davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
LATE Squirt AIDS
LITTLE HOYAS

Georgetown Prep spurted In
the fourth quarter to gain a
53-44 victory over Poolesville
in the opening basketball game
for both schools yesterday on
the losers court.
Poolesville inched to within
three points Of Prep in the
second half but could get no
closer. Russell Renaudin scored
10 points for Prep and Gene
Hamilton had the same total
for Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
lrts for the Teachers
PhiIIies Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II
(AP) Richie Allen, rookie
outfielder- third baseman, and
Relief Pitcher Rick Quiroz
have signed their 1864 con-
tracts with the Phillies, the
club an9ounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
STAFFORD TOPS
SPOTSYLVANIA

Robert Jeter and Jim Girls
mond of Stafford High School
combined for AZ points, one
more than Spotsylvania' S
Tommy Johnson and Bobby
Mullen, as Stafford took an
1873 basketball victory last
night on its home collrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GWYNN PARK GETS
FIRST TRIUMPH

Gwynn Park High School
evened its season record at IL
with a 65-4s victory over Leon
ardtown in a non-league game
at Leonardtown last night. 1t
was ,eonardtoury1's npaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
CENTRAL BEATS
WARREN COUNTY

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Dec. II
fSpeciaD Bill Lynn tossed in
26 points here last night as
Central of Woodstock defeated
Warren County, 65-49, in bas-
I.zAL.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
n its home court.
NOKESVILLE RIPS
LOUDOUN COUNTY

| Joe Burke's % points spanked
NokeSville to a 67-36 romp over
Loudoun County in a basketball
game last night at Nokesville.
The winner was ahead, 1925,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
PAIR SET PACE
FOR GREAT MILLS

Rick Leppert and Monte
Miles combined for 81 points
yesterday as Great Mills High
School opened its basketball
season with a 68-55 victory
over Carver of st. Mary's
HnInYnkr, Mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
SASSCER SCORES
OVER GRASSLAND

Lewis Buck scored "a points
to lead Frederick SaSscer to a
62-5l victory over Grassland
yesterday on the losers court.
1t was the first varsity game
for Grassland. Prince Georges
CO1ntv'S neweSt hiUh enhooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

in basketball last night at
Ryken. Four players hit double
figures for the winners. offset
ting a 22-point burst by Cal
vert's Jim TidWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BALANCED RYKEN
TOPPLES CALVERT

A balanced scoring attack
gave Ryken High School a ga
81 victory over Calvert County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Riley, a senior guard. scored on
his jump shot. The Hornets are
now 20 in the Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Totals 10 22 50 Totals 26 80 9?
HAlftime: Dematha, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Totals 10 Is SO Totals 26I461
Halftime: Nokesville, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Haiftime: Duval. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Halftime: CIV, 2s-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

IOIaIs q Is 50 Totals 81 3
Halftime Chamberlain. 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Biologics Standards
Has atchdog Role

pares and distributes to manu-
facturers each year physical
reference standards in form of
walls of standard preparations.
Some 1000 of standard walls
leave the Divisions laboratories
each year. In addition, the Divi-
sion conducts continuing re
search in methods to improve
and store these standards and
to correlate them with stand
ards Established in other coun-
tries.
While the research programs
of Biologics Standards are
largely concerned with the con-
troll of biological products, by
their very nature some of these
activities are basic research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Research Services Varied
PAGE IS

processing service includes a
multi-purpose computer with
significant advantages for adap-
ting computer techniques to
rapid recordation and retrieval
of lab data; to the stimulation
of biological systems for test
ing potentiality of prediction on
the testing of mathematical n.y.
potheses, and to numerous other
research uses still being ex-
plored.
The first man or woman ever
to utter the phrase: IT could
write a book must have had
something like the Division of
Research Services in mind.
Chief of the Division is Chris
A. Hansen. He recites the facts
like a big-business executive
with a hand on all the details.
He doesn't accept the premise
that the Division he heads is
one of miracles, accomplishing
the impossible as well as the
improbable-to say nothing OF
the thousands of housekeeping
details of NH. He puts it this
way-"we do our job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
examiners, entomologists, gene
ticists, veterinary scientists, ami
NAL husbandmen, carpenters,
electricians, glassblowers, horti-
culturists, plumbers, tree sur
geons, varitypists and welders.
If a scientific worker in one
Of the institutes needs bacteria
logical culture media. he orders
it from Research Services. He
orders his laboratory glass from
the same place. In addition, he
can order inbred and exotic
species of laboratory animals
from its animal colony. Name
it: rat, mouse, rabbit, hamster,
monkey chimp, farm animal,
snake or two, the Division has
it or can produce it on sched-
ule.
New approaches to the won
ders of computer methodology
have been developed by the Di-
vision in order to devise new
computer techniques applied to
solution of biological and chem
ical problems. Its central data
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

receive its medicinal benefits.
Responsibilities of the Divi-
sion of Biologics Standards re-
quire the design and develop
ment within a research context
of adequate and practical stand
ards for the production and
testing of biologics; careful
surveillance of prod u C tion
methods of professors, as well
as continuous and never-ending
improvement of testing pro-
cedures.
In this fast-moving age of
science, and because the area
of the Divisions work is one of
constantly changing discovery
and development, its control
program is backed by a flexible
and broad research program. It
is this research program which
enables the scientists in the
NH laboratories to keep pace
with the increasingly rapid de-
velopment of new immunizing
agents and to develop testing
procedures once the new aids to
mankind are ready for CONNER
cial production.
Control work of Biologics
Standards is carried out under
provisions of the Public Health
Service Act. This act requires
that all biological products and
their manufacturers be licensed
by the Federal government to
ensure their safety, purity, and
potency.
At the close of the hast fiscal
year, 1856 processing establish
ments in the country were fed
orally licensed to produce 288
specific biological products for
commercial use i'm this country
and abroad.
In carrying out its response
bilities, the Division deals direct
ly with the scientific personnel
of the pharmaceutical industry.
1t makes regular inspections Of
the manufacturing plants and
sample tests each product. Con-
troll responsibilities place en-
phasis on consultations between
government and industry in
order to eliminate potentially
hazardous manufacturing pro-
cedures; to increase safety of
biologicals, and to set up test
ing methods which will assure
the quality.
In addition, the Division pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Call it the Watch Dog
Division = the Division of
BiologicS Standards = the
Division where scientists
and scientific workers of the
National Institutes of Health
are charged with the prime
responsibility of ensuring
the quality and safety of
hundreds of vaccines, anti
toxins, therapeutic serums-
in short, ali of the biological
products that are concerned
with human life and come
within the jurisdiction of the
United States Public Health
Service.
The Division of Biologics
came into existence 81 years
ago when its parent organization
was not the now great sprawl
ing National Institutes of
Health but Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. The
Division was established as part
of the Services HYGIENE Lab
oratory and located in a small
building then at New Jersey
Avenue and B Street Sc. in the
Federal City.
Shortly after the far-sighted
creation of the Biologics Con-
troll Division, all of the Health
Services activities moved to a
new building at 25th and E
Streets NV. for which Con-
gress had appropriated the
then magnificent sum of $751;
900. They remained there until
NH moved to Montgomery
County.
Since biological products adj
ministered to the American
public are developed, for the
most part, from pathogenic or
potentially pathogenic micro
organisms, careful controls are
necessary to minimize safety
hazards which might occur dur
ing their manufacture or proc
essing. Additional care is re-
quired to ensure potency. Pres
ervation of human life is con-
nected with the end product
and accuracy is essential in
each step along the way :.
from the initial phases of proc
essing until it reaches the
man, woman or child who is to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
WILLARD JONES WINS
BRIDGE COMPETITION
BY John Glanton

Willard Jones raced across the
finish line four and one half points
in front Of fast moving Matt John
son. It was touch and go through
out the whole twelve weeks.
Cliff Cunningham jumped out in
front at the start and stayed In
contention for the entire tourna-
ment. The first three places will
receive trophies at special meet
ing.
The next twelve week contest
will start March 30th which will
be a pair contest. That Is the
players will have permanent part.
ners for twelve weeks which will
be quite exciting. These pairs will
get together during the week te
develop partnership understand
ing which is so necessary to win.
ing In Bridge. This is an excellent
opportunity for couples interested
in playing Bridge to join the Jack
of Diamonds Duplicate Bridge club
and have lots Of fun on Friday
nights testing their system they
have studied during the week. Sc
pick up the phone, call John Clan
ton, IA. 3-0634 and swing into q
barrel Of fun. All systems are go!
Count downs March 30-Get on
board!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Breath OF Spring.
Forms Motif Of
Birthday Party

Guests were delighted with the
Breath of Spring" atmosphere,
when they attended a birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Gladys
Grigsby, 5Oos Irving Av. NJ, Sat-
urday, March 16.
Host-hubby Wilbert Grigsby,
who works magic with flowers, ar
ranged a beautiful background of
lovely yellow hyacinths in bloom,
budding tulips, pink geraniums,
white narcissus, jonquils, and palm
trees. Guests were served a de-
licious ham and turkey dinner
buffet style.
Mrs. Grigsby took a little friend
ly ribbing when guests noticed only
sixteen candles on the beautifully
decorated birthday cake.
The guest list included: Messrs.
and Mines. Taylor Moss, Clarence
Benford, Ward Bell, Charles Grigs-
by, Stanley Grigsby, Sylvester
Young, William Grey, Kenneth
Judy, George Sims, Albert Wallace,
Danny Tillman, and Frank Hub
bard, also Mines. Marriane Will
liams and Roma Batsell, and
Messrs. Joe Crenshaw, Smythe
Norton, and Howard McQuitter;
Mrs. Grigsby received some very
lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Crowds Help Boxer
Post Observe 44fh
YeoF Of Leoion

Large crowds packed the club
house Of Johnnie Baker Post No
POI, at 2941 Fifth Av. s., Mime
apolis, during its three day cele-
bration Of the 44th anniversary OF
the American Legion March Is, 1e
and 18th.
The visit to the clubhouse was
the first for many citizens and the
Legion boys and their women's
auxiliary played royal hosts to the
crowds.
Many Legionarires. from other
posts gathered as Baker Post and
auxiliary honored longtime mem
bers. Two women active in the
post auxiliary for many years
Mrs. Enrol M. Fassett and Mrs,
Mae Marshall received citations
from the auxiliary.
The post presented veteran
legionaire Jack. Posten, service Of
ficer who has held many offices in
the Baker Post, with a Lifetime
Membership, which includes all his
dues for the balance Of his life.
Wayne Glanton, post command
er stated Tuesday that the post
was appreciative Of the interest
and appearance Of so many men
and women at the festivities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
AII-EIecfric
KITCHENS At
Builders Show,

The latest in kitchen styling
equipment and cabinetry is being
featured in the Northern States
Power Company exhibit at the
Northwest Builders Show in the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
In addition to six fully decorated
all-electric kitchens, the NSP ex-
hibit will feature special counsel
ing from members Of the Remod-
elers Council Of the Minneapolis
Home Builders association and
horsepower tips from members Of
the National Electrical Contractors
association.
All-electric living will be out
lined in a special booth manned by
NSP personnel and latest thinking
in lighting fixtures will be pre-
sented by the Midwest Electric
Company.
A special lure to the exhibit SIT
uated in the lower exhibition hall
of the Auditorium will be hors
d'oeuvre's Of steak broiled on q
revolutionary range-top smokeless
broiler by Chambers. The tasty
demonstration will be conducted
by the ]. H. Larson Company, dis
tributors for the Chambers kitchen
equipment line in this area
More than 100000 visitors are
expected to browse through more
than 400 exhibits at the Builders
Show for BODYBUILDING and decor
ating ideas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Miss Rose Marion
King Weds Mr..
Alherf ! Row

Miss Rose Marion King, 1922
Minnehaha Av., daughter of Mrs.
Parlean King, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Albert Leonard Row. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Row, 2424 Fifth
Av. S., were wed in a simple cere-
mony on Saturday afternoon,
March 16 at pm. at the Church
of God In Christ, 2114 21st Av. s.,
Minneapolis with the Rev Elder B.
Clifton, reading the ceremonies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, William
Jones, Minneapolis. She was lovely
in a sheer white and yellow trim
med afternoon dress with a jacket
and wearing a white turban with
veil. Her corsage was white
carnations. Miss Kathryn Harris,
maid of honor wore green
sheer dress with a cape. Best man
was Henry Steele.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends at 1922 Min
nehaha Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
ST. PAUL.

Midway: Mrs. Dorsey Bell, S92
Carroll Av., Floyd Massey III,
1896 Central Av.
Ancker: Mrs. Blanche Woods,
6S6 Aurora Av
Bethesda: Mrs. Timothy Howard,
766 Rondo Av., Peyton Hunt, 908
Carroll Av.
Miller: ]. r. Jones, TAT st. An.
thony Av., Leroy Elliot, 500 Igle-
hart Av.
Veterans: Samuel Ransom, 864
Fuller Av.
MINNEAPOLIS
Fairview: Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
residing at 32O East 41st st.
Veterans: Earl Brent, 4424
Fourth Av., John Sayles, 372S
Fourth Av. S.
Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Essie Leonard,
1909 Smelling Av.
Eitel: Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, 2O6
East 43rd st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

Thomas Lewis, Jr., eight year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Sr., 923 Russell Av. NJ, has re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital where he was under observa-
ton after he. had been hospitalized
from swallowing a quarter.
Left For Topeka, Kan: Mrs.
Ethelyn Sampson, 4247 Second Av.
s., left Saturday, March 16, for
Topeka, Kansas, to care for her
father, James Hardiman, 2247
Topeka Blvd, who suffered two
strokes and at present his condi-
ton remains critical.
Garden Lovers Club Met: In
spite of the weather members of
the Garden Lovers Club were out
in large numbers for the first
meeting of the year at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Booker T. Spencer,
343 East 41st ST., on Tuesday
afternoon, March 49,.
Enthusiasm. and plans for the
first plants of spring were dis
cussed. New members joining were
Mines. Odessa Dearing, Sybil jack
son, Vesta Hixon and Birda Ridley.
Jimmy TunsOn Back On job:
James Tunson, 800 Elwood Av. NJ,
popular member of the Sally &
Jays Barbecue staff had a weeks
bout with arthritis recently but is
now back on the job at the Chicago
Av. Cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
The Morris DeSIeefs
Surprised BY Neishbors On
42nd Wedding Anniversdry

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DeSleetr
4s05 Columbus Av. S., were pleas
antly surprised on Saturday even
ing, March 16 by their neighbors
and friends who feted them on
their 42nd wedding anniversary,
The DeSleets received many lovely
gifts and a luncheon was served
by their hosts.
Those attending were: Messrs,
and Mines. Douglas Gould, John
Hasting, william m Richardson,
Ernie Johns, Bill Wiener, Cy Glib
son. Also Mines. Hazel Chambers,
Julia LaVone, Miss Anna Corey
and Messrs. Tom Gibson and Leon
ard Hamilton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
The Maurice White
Family Leave For
New Ohio Home

Mrs. Marilyn White and daught-
ers, Kathy and Karen, 1916 Fourth
Av. s., are bidding their friends
farewell as they leave for their
new home in Cleveland. Maurice
White, husband and father is now
on the staff of the Cleveland Post
and Call.
He is returning to drive his fam
lily to Cleveland. They will be
leaving Friday, March %. Enroute
to their new home they will stop
over in Chicago, ILL.,, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Whites brother
Joseph White who will be married
on Sunday, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daught-
ers will be residing at 1926 Imper-
ial, Cleveland, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
St. Paul Central
"A" Choir Present
'Briuudoon' This WeeI,

The Central High School "a"
Choir will be presenting the de-
lightful operetta "Brigadoon". The
dates are March 20, 21, and %.
Admittance is 81. and tickets may
be bought at the door.
The performance starts at
pm. in the school auditorium. The
co-directors are Arlys Denzel and
Marie Rothfuss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

on his second try. He was counted
out on his first election but used
his first defeat in good stead on
his second try Stokes likes his
home town of Cleveland but like
many others has fond memories of
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
After milling around the crowd
ed rooms enjoying the table beau
tifully and artistically decorated
with two dozen different canapes
of all shapes and sizes and visiting
the bar where there was every
variety of beverage from milk to
foreign wines we headed for the
Dick Foxes, where we had the
most delightful time - more food,
more drink, beer for us this time
and interesting conversation.
The writer has more or less been
on a mild diet prescribed by DR..
w. D. Brown, the Senior. In April,
1862 when we were in Washington
we had breakfast with Richard
and Jeanne Fox and proceeded to
eat almost a pound of breakfast
bacon with golden brown wheat
cakes which is not on our diet list.
At the same Fox home Feb. IL we
made a spectacle of ourself, con-
suming large quantity of tender
beef sandwiches which almost
melted on the palate.
We were joined later at the
Richard Foxes by their close
friends, the Carl Rowans, who were
accompanied by the Whitney
Young, Jrs. Homefolks will re-
member the Youngs are former
Minnesota residents.
We had to take some verbal
punishment from Whitney, the ex-
ecutive director of the National
Urban League for non-attendance
at board meetings. He also kidded
us for our campaign in behalf OF
the Key Club. He had been furn-
ished a blow by blow account by
one of our competitors and had
not seen our side of the story.
We ended up in an exchange OF
left-handed compliments between
Whitney and the writer about a
subscription to a certain news
paper. Mrs. Margaret Young,
Whitney's wife who is so well re-
membered and we'll thought of by
many Twin Citians, took our part
Not that we needed any help deal
ing with young Mr.. Whitney
Young, but the assistance was ap-
preciated just the same.
The three lovely young Fox girls
with sleep in their eyes came down
stairs prettily to bow to the guests
and retire again.
We bid the hospitable Foxes a.
dieu in the early morning.
In the Rowan Continental as we
headed back downtown to the hotel
there was a delicious discussion on
the implications Of the Kennedys
White House affair with Mrs
Young as "surgeon-in-charge." She
did a good job and the serio-comic
aspects Of the discussion provided
a fine conclusion to a grand day
and evening.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Council Hopes Style
Show Will Become
A AnnuoI Affair

ENo thS Will Sily NOhllSAl VI
Clubs spins into high gear on its
"Wisp of Spring Fashions, on
April 10, visions are seen Of 1t
resulting in a new Easter tradi-
ton in the community. At least,
that is the manner in which it was
expressed by several enthusiastic
committee members, representing
many clubs.
OF course, actually it would not
be a new tradition at all; but in
stead, revival of an old one, if 1t
were to become an annually an
ticipated affair. For many years
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
sponsored a colorful style show
that was permanent fixture with
Twin Citians on Easter Monday.
The Council of Clubs planners
are aware of this, and feel that
this fact makes it all the more de-
sirable for such an annual affair
to be renewed Their optomism
mostly from the reception the idea
has received from the participating
clubs. According to veteran coun-
Gil workers, seldom has a new
proposal of council activity re-
ceived the acceptance that this one
has received from the majority of
the affiliated clubs.
The committee, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Timma Leah Riess,
its chairman, divided itself among
the affiliated clubs, and visited
each to reveal the plans for this
promotion. The visiting members
reported almost unanimous accept
ance.
Unless some unforeseen disaster
should dampen the present enthus-
iasm or mar the promotion, it will
definitely be an annual affair for
the Council and its affiliated clubs.
The biggest challenge, it is felt,
will be that of striving to make it
a greater show each year.
The present committee is max
ing that challenge more difficult;
for they are employing endless
imagination to make the initial
show really nice.
Built around the new trends of
spring wear, it will highlight i'm
aginative creations of a young,
exciting, professional Negro model
from Chicago, Lucille Brown.
Appearing with her will be
two of the more talented young
models from the Twin Cities, who
will be modelling apparel in the
exotic vain. These will provide the
glamor-appeal usually expected of
fashion show
In addition there will be models
of various ages and sizes to ex-
hibit the latest trends in our every
day, more practical line of dress.
Samplings Of the latest in mems
wear will also be shown.
An air of informality is being
added to the affair by having the
bennington Hotels Hall of States
made to resemble a huge night
club, with circular tables stag
gered and a stage built in the
center. The models will be spot
lighted on stage and will then leis-
urely parade among the audience.
The Council Of Clubs has begun
to promote the affair with gusto
Last week colorful little signs with
pictures of stylist Miss Brown
began to pop up all over town.
1t has being emphasized that
tickets, now on sale, are available
through clubs affiliated with the
Twin City Council of Clubs only.
"Wisp of Spring Fashions" will
be presented Friday, April 10th,
the Friday after Easter, at the
bennington Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Perfect AshIur Lodge
Meets March IS

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F.
& AM, Prince Hall Affiliation,
will meet at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Building, $50 University Av.,
st. Paul 4, Minnesota on Tuesday,
March 26. The meeting will begin
promptly at pm.
A lodge of instruction will be
held. Further information on the
meeting may be had by contracting,
Earl New, Worshipful Master, Will
liam Sutherlin, senior warden, OF
Nelson Balenger, Sr., junior war
den.