davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

/ offensive play" and praised
Ronald Foley for his defen-
live work. The coach also rat
=. Baroa.a Cox am Pat Ru j.
i'll for top defensive play, and
omplimented Linda Buffk!n
N her offensive game.
The Red Devils had il easy
friday nioht, leading Miller
Motto 1913 at halftime nni
moving ahead from there.
M. Skipper, Devil guard who
one inch shy q! six icel.
obbed in 10 field goals for 20
points, with X. jones close
behind him with 10 points.
Roger Small had Is, ID. Soles
S, r. Foley 4 and l.. Todd 2.
w. Smith did the most for
Miller-Motte with s field goals
md two free throws for a
total of l8 points. N. Currie
adj IL points, j. Gore y; b.
lines Is: J. Caldwell 1 ana B.
Ills Z
The girls game was a Sec
'aw affair, with Miller-Motlc
a ing 1913 III the end OF the
irst period: Tabor 2l-20 NJ
.alt-tlme: Miller Motto 1929
At the end of the third period
and Tabor moving not quite
within range at the closing
minutes of play.
Again Linda Buffkin as top
scorer with Is points, closely
followed by h. Sumner OF M
M with "a.
For Tabor J. Hardee had Q,
B. Cox 8. p. Rudisill 2 and A.
Crib 4.
For MN, b. Saunders had
10, j. Herring Q, J. Cochran 3:
and NJ. Arson and G.. Brown
| each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
Beverly Nelson
Circle Meets

The Beverly Nelson Gre.
ne at me n~IIit oi Mrs. be.
Nesmith. III.
Reports We're heard iron
ZACH band leader, and a re-.
port showing an average i.
tendance of 60 people p,
meeting for the last quar,e.
Vas given.
Plans were made for III,
Brotherhood Supper.
Those in attendance included
Mrs. X. J. Burroughs. Mrs
-.ugen; Cook, Mrs. Joe Cole
man, Mrs. Willard Garrc.l
-lrs. E. ii. Hickman, Mrs. Don
Hughes. Mrs. Ben Nesmith
Mrs. Ebert Shelley, and Mrs
NJ. b. Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
Pauline Cbambless
Circle Meets

The Pauline G h IN b ! q $ .
Circle Of the Carolina Baptist
Church met in the home of
Mrs. Allie Fowler :or their
January meeting.
Mrs. Thelma HouSand led
the opening prayer.
The lesson entitled Chris
tian Witnessing" was discussed
by the eight members present.
Those present were Allie
Fowler, Ruthene Clemens, Mrs.
ISABEL Watts, Mrs. Thclma
thousand. Mrs. lneZ Blackburn
Mrs. Bessie Ward. Mrs. Florida
Lewis. and Mrs. Alice Watts.
Closing prayer was by "irS
Floride Lewis.
The next meeting will be ~
the home of Mrs. Isabel Watts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
Sally Granger
Circle Meets

The Sally Granger Circl,
met Tuesday night. Jan. is, a,
the home Ut Mrs. Du....
Granger.
Six members were presen
Mrs. Made Fowler. Mrs. Sally
Granger, Lois thousand. ka.n
-rine Wilmington. Mrs. Doru,i.
Granger, and Mrs. Luc:li,
Gore.
The program entitled Chris.
tiScusSa.
~ hostess served a sweet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
JOHN w. HODGE

SAN DIEGO. CALIF.-John
w. Hodge, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs CASTOR Hodge of
Route 2, doriS, S. c., is sche-
duled u complete recruit
training. Jan. 10, at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego
Calf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16

Disease Of the heart and cir
culatory system were rcSpon-
sible for $4,000 deaths last
year, says the North Carolina
Heart Association. There were
only l,702,000 deaths from all
causes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-16
WILLIAM SANDERS

William David Sanders, "a.
of Marion, S. c.. was killed
carly Saturday morning in a
train mishap in ST. Louis.
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Of Ambassador designate to
Finland and Mrs. Carl
Rowan.
The 8 pm. black tie event
was held at the Finnish EN-
bassy.
Included among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burdett, Mr.. Will
liam owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Schlesinger. jr.; Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson,
Mr., and Mrs. Keld Christen-
son and Mr., and Mrs. David
Klein.
Others attending the din
ner were Col. B. B. Mcmahon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kai Wiitanen,
Mrs. Kaleryo Kallo and Mrs.
Christine Yankovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
5WNes T ell How ToMonuQe Editors

with total recall? With moth
ing to occupy his mind, he
resorted solely to recollection.
I heard every presidential
campaign from Coolidge to
Kennedy. He told me over
and over in great detail how
Cotton Ed Smith walked out
of the convention in Penn
sylvania."
Mrs. Catledge continued
that II this we're not bad
enough, he took an overt in
tereSt in the managing Of
their apartment. THE first
thing he did was to rearrange
our icebox. Then he cut off
the dishwasher. Said his
mother didn't have one"
But with an obvious puff
directed at her husband, she
said II want that strike back.
Those were the good old days
when my editor was not too
tired at least to talk"
Good Food Is Lure
Mrs. Wright (Ellen) Bryan,
wife of the editor Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, dwelt
mainly on the feeding Of
editors" saying that a we'll
cooked meal was the one
thing that has kept him by
her side for many years.
She backed this up with
the ammunition or several
letters sent to her by her
husband when he was q
World War II prisoner. In
them, every paragraph was
filled with the thoughts Of
food.
In one letter Of November,
1914, he said, Please do not
fail to investigate the regula-
tions on sending food and
do not let the Red Gross or
anyone else talk you out Of
it," Mrs. Bryan said, Il
checked the Red Cross and
they said to send warm un-
derwear and shoes, but he
said, To he'll with that. Send
food"
Star Kitchen Deal
Mrs. Harry F. (Gretchen)
Byrd, jr., the blond wife Of
the Winchester Star (Va0
publisher and daughter-in-
law Of Virginia's Senator
Harry F. Byrd. broke up the
room when she said, when
I married Harry. he came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

from the somewhat conserva-
tive Virginia family"
Very early in their mar
riage Mrs. Byrd said, I'VE
made a deal that I would
stay out of the office Of the
Winchester Star If my editor
would keep his cotton-pickin'
hands out Of my kitchen"
This edict was laid down
one day after her husband
tried to fix his own supper,
then came to her with the
query, How do you get a
fried egg off the bottom Of
a double boiler?"
Mrs. Frank (Jeanette)
Eyerly. wife of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
editor, turned to the more
practical problems of being
the wife of an editor saying,
IF he works on a morning
paper. you learn to muzzle
the kids so he can get his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Apple Pecan Cake
10 Mrs. q. w, WdshInatoI

To Mrs. q. w., Washington
From Mrs. c. A. T.. FdirJdr
In response to your letter
concerning an apple cake
which you ate on a visit TO
North Carolina. I am send
ing my recipe for apple
Pecan Cake" I think that II
Is Just the one you want.
I recently moved here from
North Carolina and brought
the recipe from there.
Mix together three beaten
eggs. one and q half cups
salad oil and two cups OF
sugar. In q separate bowl sift
together 3 cups Of flour. one
teaspoon salt and one tea
spoon baking soda and add 10
the egg mixture.
Add two teaspoons OF
vanilla, three cups OF finely
chopped raw apples mellow
and one cup Of chopped pc
cans.
Bake In a 10 by o-inch pan
at $50 degrees for IS min
utes. Cool and add topping as
follows:
Melt one stick Of margarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

and add one cup brown sugar
and one quarter cup evapor-
ated milk. Cook to a rolling
boil and continue boiling for
two or three minutes, stirring
constantly.
This recipe serves l6 to 20
people. and I usually top the
squares Of cake with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer


Five wives of editors,
speaking on the care and
feeding of their husbands to-
day proved that If their hus-
bands want lively news
papers they should hire their
wives as humor writer's.
Mrs. Mark F. Ethridge,
wife Of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal and Times edi-
tor. and an author herself
known as Willie Snow, was a
Southern Carol Charming
who moderated the panel at
the opening session of the
American Society Of News
paper Editors convention
with. expert Coincidence tim
ing.
After several fast paced
anecdotes she introduced her
panel with There's nothing
I despise more than other
speakers. but I suppose I may
just as well get on and in
troduce them. I can see by
ignoring them they're not
Just going away"
All About a Strike
Mrs. Turner (Abby) Cat
ledge. wife Of the New York
Times publisher, said. you
haven't lived til you've lived
with a man whose newspaper
is on strike. / was rather glad
when he said he was out Of a
job. I thought we might even
have some interesting two
way conversations"
But have you ever been
marooned on a lonely Man
haitian island with a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

President Kennedy enter
tanned at luncheon today in
honor Of Her Royal Highness
Princess Beatrix of The
Netherlands, who arrived in
Washington this morning for
a visit that will last until
Sunday afternoon.
Guests included Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
van Roijen, and members of
the Princess party including
Baroness E. L. Sweerts de
Landas Wyborgh. lady-in-
waiting: His Serene Highness
Prince Johannes Of Liechten-
stein, Mr.. c. j. van Schelle,
director Of European Affairs,
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs;
the Netherlands Minister and
Mrs. Elime L. c. Schiff, Miss
NJ. C. c. Wignen, private
secretary to Her Royal High
ness; Mr.. C. Sesink. head Of
Security Service Of the Royal
household. and 1t. Comdr. c.
PAUL., aide to Her Royal
HighneSs.
Guests
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
acted as official hostess in
the absence Of Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy also attended.
Congressional m e m b ers
there included Senator and
Mrs. Philip A. Hart. Sen
ator Harrison A. Williams,
jr., Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Kennedy. Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Varick Tunney, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ]. van
Roijen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker III, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maarten C. Bolle, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wyatt Dicker-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Sidey and Miss Amelia A.
Young.
Table decorations we're
vases Of yellow and white
Marguerite daisies, white
gypsophila and lilies Of the
valley, white cream and yell
low freesia. yellow and pink
tulips, blue Bachelors but
tons and leucocoryne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Cookie Memories

Mrs. r. Z. B.. Arlington
Is there anyone who can
help me2 My husband has
these visions Of q cookie Of
his childhood.
IL was a molasses-ginger
cookie thinly rolled which
was soft but yet chevy. I
have searched cookbooks and
made cookies by the hum
dreds but have yet 10 dupli-
cate the cookie.
II there Is anyone who has
a recipe that sounds like this.
please share II with me. !
presume that this Is some
type Of old fashioned cookie.
as my husbands mother
made II many years ago.
Any help viii be most sim
cerely appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

sleep in the morning. You
learn to fend off the cranks
who call on the phone.
you learn the newspaper
language and you know when
he talks about the body
types you know he's not re-
ferring to his secretary, If
you learn to deserve his trust
you often know the news be-
fore it's printed-and you
sometimes know the news
not to print"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
READERS
HOUSE
Musical Pocketbooks for Blind Twins

Mrs X. Would Mrs r. X please send her addressJ
About four weeks ago asked If anyone could
tell me where could find musical pocketbooks for
12-year-old blind twins.
wanted them for Easter, but will be so happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Princess HonOred
By President

sentative and Mrs. Frank M.
Karsten, Representative and
Mrs. Charles A. Vanik, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. al
Ullman and Representative
and Mrs. Joseph E. Karth.
State Department officials
there included Undersecrtary
Averell Hartman, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. William
r. Tyler, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. John c. Bullitt,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke, and the
Administrator of the Bureau
Of Security and Consular
Affairs, Mr.. Abba p.
Schwartz.
Fays Attend
Others among the 10 guests
were Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
jr.. UsIA Deputy Director
and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs.
Richard N. Goodwin, wife Of
the Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. William p. Bundy, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs.
James w. Symington, and
Mr.. Francis U. Meloy, Mr..
and Mrs. Galen L. Stone and
Mr.. Allen Davis from the
State Department.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson r. Field, Mr..
Peter Guertler, DR.. and Mrs.
Peter @. ]. Korteweg, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

II I could get them by their
birthday on May S.
Please help. I'm watching
your column every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY DICK O'BRTEN
Star Bowling Editor

Jim Robinette of the Bowl
America team in the MWBPA
Masters Tenpin League is ex-
erting pressure on all fronts
these days.
Not only did he recently walk
away winner OF the rich Fair
Lanes Classic, but now he is in
the Masters League as the high
average leader.
The Alexandria insurance
man has a 203 for 81 games,
slightly better than Eli Levine
of Congressional Plaza, who is
sporting a 20l
Laurie Moore of Bowl Amer
lea is third with 200. Other top
averages in the league are Ed
Bosworth, Skor-Mor, 1879; Paul
Schartzer, Bowl America, 1876;
Bud Engleman. Wheaton TRAN
gle, 1876; Candy Jones, Green
belt, 1874; John Woody, Con-
gressional, 1874; Vern AS h b a.
C h er, Congressional. 1874, and
Bob Mckee, Congressional, 1874.
It's still a tight race in the
Masters League with Congress
sional Plaza and Bowl Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Hoyus Plan
Big Show at
Grid Game

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown's
athletic director, says he still
doesn't know if the crowd to-
morrow will be 1000 or 5000,
but no matter the number,
their legs had better be in
condition.
Parking for the George
town-FroStburg football game
will be in the big student lot
at McDonough Gym, which
means a healthy climb up the
steep hill by the observatory
to the field behind the hospi-
tai and dental school.
Festivities will begin an
hour before kickoff with an
automobile parade of eight
queen candidates at / pm.
The cars will go out the
front gate and wind through
Georgetown streets for a half
hour before returning to cam
pus.
The game queen will be
crowned at halftime, chosen
from students at Catholic
girl colleges in the area. Also,
a Navy band and marching
unit will perform at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
THE BOWLING LINE
Robinette Leads League

lea matching 1910 records.
Greenbelt has a 1911 mark and
Fair Lanes, 1915. Wheaton
Triangle stands fifth in the
circuit with a 1915 record and
Skor-Mor has a 7-20.
Members Of the Washington
Women's Bowling Association
are preparing for the second
annual queens tournament to
be held at Bowl America Silver
Hill starting November %.
This is a scratch tourna-
ment held in three divisions
which gives all a fair chance in
the five-game event across 10
lanes.
The tournament will start
Thanksgiving Day, continue
through December / with the
finals shifts due to roll on De-
cember 7 and 8.
Entry forms are still availa-
BILE to registered members of
the Women's Bowling Associa-
ton and may be obtained from
Fran German, JU. 8-360l, or
BERTHE Mae James, EN-. 3-4514.
That's a great streak the Ty-
son Wheeler Funeral Home has
going in the Mont ON cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Sports Officials Back
Anti-Bribery Measure

Three prominent football
personalities have gone on rec
ord as favoring an anti-sportc
bribery bill now before a
House Of Representatives SUBJ
committee. An identical meas
ure already has been passed
by the Senate.
Coach Woody Hayes of
Ohio State, president of the
American Football Coaches As
ISOLATION, Commissioner Pete
Rozelle of the National Foot
ball League and Robert F. Ray,
president of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, all
Endorsed the bill during a sub
committee hearing yesterday.
The House bill, introduced
by Representative McCulloch,
Republican Of Ohio, would
make it a Federal offense to
conspire to influence by brib-
cry the outcome Of any sport
ing event in which the scheme
involves the use Of any facil-
tiles of interstate or foreign
commerce.
The bill is identical to the
one introduced in the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

by Senator Heating. Republic
can Of New York. and passed
on October 80.
Hayes urged House members
to support the bill to combat
the criminal conspiracy which
has invaded inter-collegiate
athletics. Rozelle pointed out
that Federal laws already have
been successful in diminishing
the amounts wagered on profess
fessional football.
He added that the anti
bribery provisions Of the bill
now under consideration would
be even more significant for
both amateur and professional
sports.
Ray said the NCAA is aware
that the colleges must lead
the way in pursuing a self-im-
provement plan but said the
proposed Federal legislation
would be most effective.
The bill would apply fines Of
up to $1,000 and/or 10 years
in prison to all who may be
involved, including players, Of
ficials, gamblers and fixers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

County Commercial Tenpin
League these days.
The Wheeler five has won 10
straight games in the league,
their latest victims being Al
friends by a 40 score at the
Congressional Plaza lanes.
However, Silver Spring
Sports continues to lead the
league by a five-game margin
after annexing four points
from the Ten Penn Restaurant
team. Jack Volpe's 625 set was
high for Silver Spring.
In Virginia tenpin action, Pizza
Box retained first place in the
Bowl meric a-Falls Church
Classic League with its three
point victory over Security Ma
tional Bank. The loss dropped
the Bankers to fourth place in
the standings. Hal Morris led
the Pizza team with his SGT set,
includin g closing game Of
235.
Falls Church Bowl remains
in second place in the league,
only one point back by virtue
of its three-point victory over
Team No. 10. Jeski Photo Stu
dio, a three-point winner over
Paxton Van Lines, is in third
place.
other standings: Security
Bank, 23-17: Wallace and
Monroe, 22-18; Carmen Don
Pro Shop, 21-19; Peter Pan,
21-l9; Team No. 10, 1921;
Paxton Van Lines, 1925; Team
No. IL. 14h-251a; Mavericks.
1925; Brown and Brown Real
ty, 131a-261a.
The Mid-Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference
tenpin league has a battle
going as the standings show:
Andrews ALB, 21-14; Walter
Reed AMC, 21-14; United
States Naval Station, 2l-14;
MIMIC Bethesda, 2l-12; Naval
Security Station, 2l-l2; Airing
ton Hall Station. 21-11; Hen
derson Hall, USMC, 21-l0;
Headquarters USAF, 6-12: Fort
DERRICK, 5-l6; Fort Lesley
McNair, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Seven Grid Titles
On Line in CYO,
Boys Club Play

Seven football ch ampion-
ships will be decided at North
western High Schools stadium
tomorrow in three touch and
four tackle games.
The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tons football finals are slated,
With touch games at 9, 10 and
II am. and tackle contests at
noon and 1:l5 pm. st. Bar
tholomew meets Lourdes, Holy
Name faces st. Michael's and
ST. q a briefs encounters st.
AIMS in the touch gam S.
while Queen Of Peace meets st.
Gabrieps in the 100-pound
class and st. Catherine plays
ST., Anthony in the 130-pound
tackle contest.
Two Prince Georges County
Boys Club championship games
are slated at night. Forestville
Boys Club plays Palmer Park
for the 85-pound title at z
o'clock and the Forestville las
Founders meet Landover Hills
at 9 O'Clock for that division
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Shenandoah

II s:ni Coz sm; I TsD' go 81 s IgS
What A Time tBush) 1880 1880
Windy Knoll Mrs. Summer. Carrie
Boy, Swan Shu. Fair Gent, Bimella.
King Edmos. Time :4O2s.
Gypsy Cory CNOrthc'tj geo 5.i0 4.eO
Frosty M'dOw (Z'garD $50 40
Kerch (Diav'kIs) $50
Aunt Bee, Ebb Princess, Kenalwar,
L LyI Road; midas Has. BiseIff Irish ST.
DAILY DOUBLE t&-4j PA1iD. $3.50
3d-Sl 200; allw. 2-yr. ga fur.
Meadow Beau (Smith) $50 ESQ 2.2G
Hawa Bee (EspinOsa) $40 2.60
aMiss Boring, aDont Dillydally, Ray
Gale, Monte's Petite. Time, :40B.
as. Anderson-Paul Buckler and W.
F. Lamb entry.
tth-sl 900: cling; Ayr. up; 5ls fur
WytheDool (Belanger) 500 $3.50
Spring Miss (Gam'la) 2.S0
Mortal Combat. Bourbon Will,
Weather Lady, Hello Chief, Blending
Wind. Reflectra, Evening Love. Time,
l :0S.
5th-S1, 900; 3-yr. & up; clm.; 8 furs
Gibson Joe BUSH SEQ $50 2.6(
AiFolo II Russo $50 4.Ig
Green Hat (DiavOlikis 600
Blight Bindo. Shannon's Hope, Spadilla
Tom Jackson, King o Hampton, Doro-
thy Buck. Plena. Time. 1:14%.
eth-S1,20O: 3-yr. & up; elm; / mile
Beeeh's S'ar (D'ly) 35.4O 1910 500
Disk Ruler (NorthcutD $40 2.4l
Running Fix (GambardellaD 800
Admiral Gano. Now. Alert, SOM
Host. Watkins Papers, Maribu, Eclipse
7th-S1. 300: 3-yr. & up; alln.: / mile
Hill Roamer tGam'la5 1850 $50 I.2C
ShenstOne Maid (RistOn) 400 ESQ
Prize Catch, Keep Rosey, Aussem,
Peterkin, Idyll Money. Time, 1:44.
sth-s1,2OO; 8-yrs. & up; clm.; So
Petfens ID. SMITH $50 $40 e.eC
Blue Lava (VasilD $50 al
Ricky Joe ii (VacantD 3.6t
r,S Our ship ship Lady Bright Effervesce
scratched-Rips Edition.
TWIN DOUBLE t7-2-7-3) S99S.sO
9th1s1,1OO; s-yrs. & up; clm.; Il.
BernSTr Mae (R'n) $50 $50 3 20
High Joan (DiavoIikis) $3.50 2.6(
Tharmall CNorthcutt) 2.SC
Une Heure. Panel, Win Tip, Jus
William Got 1t All, Mr.. Elizabeth
Handle, SfsO.1s1; attendance. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Driver Suspended
At Roosevelt in
Stimulation Case

WESTBURY. NY, Nov. %
tAP).-J o In Champman, one
of the leading drivers-trainers
at Roosevelt Raceway, was sus-
pended indefinitely last night
by the New York State Harness
Racing Commission.
Chairman Robert A. CHASER
said a saliva test showed that
Tom Brooke, a trotter driven
and trained by Chapman, had
been simulated in the seventh
race Monday night.
Tom Brooke won as the $5.4C
favorite in 2:08 is and wa:
part of a $2,56O.90 twin double
CHASER said the saliva test
revealed large amounts of two
stimulantS, strychnine and
pentylenetetrazol.
Chapman denied any know
ledge of how the drugs could
have administered, but he was
suspended under the commits
sion rule that holds trainers
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Stockholders
Vote to Sell
Lions to Ford

DETROIT. Nov. % (AP).-
Detroit Lions stockholders voted
today to accept the Sc million
offer Of William Clay Ford to
purchase the National Football
League clubs franchise.
About "a per cent Of the l44
stockholders voted in favor Of
the sale.
The move also dissolved thG
Detroit Football Co. Ford, ir
a brief statement after the
meeting, said he was forming
a new corporation called thu
Detroit Lions. Inc, of which
he will be the sole owner.
The 38-year-old vice presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Co
has been president of the Lions
for 2la years.
Ford told the stockholders
Cnat ne was nlgnly graCl1leo
at the result"
He said he would have no
announcement to make at this
time with respect to the man.
agement and coaching staffs,
since an evaluation is now
under way. Ford said such
announcements would be made
some time after he assumes
control Of the company, on or
after January 10, 1864, the
closing date Of his offer.
Ford is expected to immedi-
ately petition the NIL for for
NAL acceptance Of the trans
action.
The Lions board of directors
recommended acceptance OF
Ford's offer, made october Is