davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
nNN cTTY
TNIN cTTY
PinPATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

any attention to who is sponsor
ing when they see the name Of the
team" we have found 1t to be
otherwise from personal exper-
fence.
Our suggestion to the powers
that be" in the league Is: appoint
or elect an assistant to the statis-
tician to handle one Of the divis-
ions then perhaps with that di-
vision Of the work load the scores
will be in the office on time for the
weekly edition. There is nothing
we can do about the fact that they
are not in bowlers. Ask your offic-
ers!
Penny" and Billy Jones, were
out Saturday full Of life as usual,
after being absent for some time.
Other small fry were Lemo
Pinknye, Dawn and Chelsie Cock
rell with Carol Coclrell, Chelsie's
mother. Cassie" Lee was looking
on but she is no longer in the
category Of small fry. Dolores
Webb and Dolly Alsup were Civ
ing moral support to their respec-
tive husbands; Walter Rhodes was
chatting with a friend; Al Mum
filled his accustomed spot. w. r.
"Jonsie" Jones was girl Watch
ing" as usual, especially the
dancing" ones.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Moses Somuyiwa, Ngerian born
center-forward for the University
of Illinois soccer club, became one
Of college soccer's highest single
game scorers when he kicked six
goals in a Midwestern Collegiate
Conference match against the
University of Chicago recently.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Ed McQuarters, 24O pound
guard Of the University Of Okla
hOma football team, became the
first Negro and the schools first
football player to win the Univ
ersity's "Ug" award for "exceI-
lent performance" twice during
the 1858 season.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Our hats off to my old Alma
Mater! In a small item in the De-
cember 2, issue Of Sports Illus
trated I noticed that the New
Orleans bowl officials wanted the
University of Pittsburgh as one of
the teams to participate in the
Sugar Bowl AS expected the in
tegration-segregation issue played
a large part in the selection. The
bowl policy has no restriction
against Negroes appearing in the
game and its seating policy is now
one of integration, it seemed fairly
likely that Pitt would accept.
However the bowl could guar
antee desegregation only in the
stadium, none whatever in the seq
regated restaurants, theaters, and
social functions. Rather than en-
barrass any members of its team,
Pitt wisely turned its back on the
offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Ron VanderKeIen put on a sup
erb performance in relief of Fran
TarkentOn last Sunday in the
Vikings impressive 17-17 tie
with the league leading Chicago
Bears.
VanderKelen proved that he can
move the Vikings. He displayed
the poise, self confidence, competi-
tiveness and ability that makes a
top pro quarterback. Ron showed
us he can perform under extreme
pressure in the tough National
Football League.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
PACESETTER'S
Monday Mite League

mOnuay MUG League
Anna Mae Stephens, one of the
leagues top bowlers, is in Mount
Sinai Hospital recuperating from
surgery.
Lovie's Beauty Shop team was
honored with their sponsors pres
ence as a spectator Monday mite.
The league expresses a desire to
see more sponsors on Monday
mite.
Individual High Game: Alice
Jones, 1913; Daisy Lee, 1SO and
Loretta Moore, 179.
Individual High Series: Loretta
Moore, 4S8; Alice Jones, All and
Edna Judy, 47O.
Team High Series: Lovie's Beau
ty Shop, 1924; Northside Cleaners,
2179 and Nacirema, 2163.
Team High Game: Nacirema,
1888; Dovie's Beauty Shop, ITO and
Northside Cleaners, TO.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

University Of Southern Califor-
MAS Mike Garret, the leading
rusher in the Big Six, was a first
string selection Of the U.PI.'s
major college an-Coast eleven.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Prairie View College with a
fine 80 record may wind up
playing powerful st. Johns Col
Iege of COlIegeville, Minnesota
on December IA in the CameIIia
Bowl at Sacramento, California.
Prairie View must first get by
Kearney State of Nebraska on De-
cember 7.
Prairie View is the first all Ne
gro team to be selected for the
play offs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

AANN
ington KWTK Shop, 955; Johns
Standard Service, 947 and Sun
Observer, 942.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 272O; n-Observer.
27O9 and Johns Standard Service,
2687.
Individual High Single Game:
Mike Hill, 245: Clifton Burns, 224
and Frank Brown, 218.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 599; Lawrence Walton, 565
and Mike Hill, 557.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

A national football publication
THE Football News) announced
it's three-deep All American foot
ball team and named Michigan
State scat back Sherman Lewis its
player of the year.
Big Carl Eller, MinnesOta's
fantastic football player was
named to one of the tackle posts.
This was only one of several All
American teams that the like
able Carl has been named as of
now.
On Monday the Minnesota Vik-
ings picked Eller as their first
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

The University of Mississippi
will face the University of Ala
bama in this truly segregated af-
fair. Good enough for them!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
November 80

From the inquiries we receive,
the bowlers in the Starlite league
would like to see their scores and
team standings in these papers.
Some of them feel that the spon-
sors are getting a bum" deal ad-
vertising wise, we heartily agree.
One cannot say that nobody pays
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05
vWWVVWVVN

round draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HUGE SAVINGS SEEN

when requested by the services
will furnish machine tools from
stock or by purchase. Related
industrial equipment such as
welding apparatus, foundry
machines and testing equip
ment and plant equipment such
as hoists, lift trucks, cranes,
etc. will be handled in the same
manner by DSA. They will as
sumo the management of all
necessary warehouses.
IS Employees at Start
Except for machine tools, Mr..
Mcnamara found no inventory
or records of other industrial
production equipment. Esti-
mates of these by defense Of
ficials vary from $2.5 to $3.5
billion. Mr.. Mcnamara is re-
ported to have said that the
Ford Motor Co. knew the use.
location and value for every
piece of equipment in its fac
tories.
The new headquarters at
Memphis is starting out with
only So employees. BY the end
of the year this may be in
creased to 500. When planned
later orders are issued to as
sumo complete management
control of all defense industrial
equipment, the headquarters
personnel might total 1000.
Machine tool builders are
concerned that this trend in
buying that means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY ALLEN NJ. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

Defense Secretary McNa-
mara is giving new impetus to
his recent decision to assign
the buying. handling and stor-
age of machine tools and other
related industrial production
equipment to the Defense Sup
ply Agency. 1t is an area in
which his automotive produc-
ton experience may preclude
any serious criticism from Con-
EreSs.
He has chosen Memphis,
Tenn, to be the headquarters
of this activity and Col. Samuel
Langley, from the Air Force
machine tool depot in Marietta,
Ga, to be the top director. The
machine tool builders do not
like this Capitalization trend
in defense buying.
To Set Up Codes
The initial order inStructs
DSA to take over management
functions of all idle industrial
plant equipment" This will in
elude handling, storage, repair
and modification of one-third
of the 224,000 defense machine
tools valued at nearly SO bill
lion. For the present DSA will
keep only records of the re-
naming machine tools.
DSA also will set up codes
and specifications for all gen.
eral service equipment and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HUGE SAVINGS SEEN
Memphis Chosen as Headquarters
For Defense Machine Tools

standardized equipment and
more competitive bidding also
means making new sales con-
facts. Pentagon officials are
frankly hopeful it will mean
substantial savings. Special de-
signed equipment for weapon
production will be left to the
individual services.
Mr.. Mcnamara has been
careful not to interfere with
top Defense Department pro-
duction experts efforts to lay
emphasis on automation and
new processes needed to fabri-
cate the new exotic space-age
metals. These light, heat-re-
sistant and very hard metals
cannot be handled by ordinary
machine tools.
Huge Savings Seen
They include tantalum,
molybdenum, nobium, titanium,
beryllium and chromium. The
new processes being studied to
handle these are ultrasonicS,
forming, electric ero-
sion, ultra speed grinding,
radial draw forming and chem
ical milling.
Buying of all industrial pro-
duction equipment has been
scattered throughout the Pen
tagon in the Navy Bureaus,
Army Arsenals and Air Force
bases. Mr.. Mcnamara believes
cooling and standardized spec
ifications will save hundreds
of millions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP). - (USDA) - Hogs
5000: active. butchers 25 10 so
Shippers SHIPPER took s. 'I per cent q saiaSie
l4.5O-l4.S5: 20 head at 1885; 10
10000 lbs 13.75-14.5O: 2-3 ESQ
900 lbs 132b-13.75; Ia 100000 ID
sows 11.75-l2.50: 4OO-50O lbs 1926
1900; 2-3 500-Bo0 lbs l.00-ll so.
Cattle $500: calves none; slaughter
steers uneven. steady to weak: heifers
moderately active, steady; cows steady
TO strong; bulls steady; feeders about
steady: several loads high choice ana
prime 1.l5O-l ,265 ID steers $500
$3.50: choice g0O-1 300 lbs 1850
24.75; good aOO-l 200 lbs .3.0O-24. IS;
standard t9.OO-21.OO; choice $50
1850 lb slaughter heifers $3.50
steers and heifers 900 lbs 1880;
24O0; package high choice around
$50 lbs "a .25: load high choice mixed
couple loads good and choice around
300 lb heifers 1925: good 2I.5O-
22.15; utility and commercial cows
1873 1880; Gamers and cutters
IL. 5O-l4.T5; utility and commercial
bulls lSOO-2O.0O: few loads choice
S75-96O 10 feeder steers 22.75-24. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

ITS been long winter You've been working hard.
Maybe you've had the flu. A few days in Miami right
now would make big difference wouldn't they?
One phone call Tor quick visit to your travel agen0
and you can be on your way to Summer tomorrow -
via National prop jets. That call can take care Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday,
April 2, 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

every DETAIL nonstop prop jet tickets, rental CONVEX
tibIe waiting at Miami airport, hotel reservations,
fishing trips even water skiing lessons! Go on-pick
up the phone. You've earned an extra vacation.
Besides, the ocean temperature at Ocean City won't
equal Mami's rs degrees for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

JUST SAY
"cHARCE II" with your ALL NEW
S. KLEIN OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25


pu ked Ggab( yi Imagine. these especially or land.
from bamm,S 7ol5 ddrS
Ito 3OnyDW hapk blue yd na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Junior Dresses, Second Floor

Way PLAzA-6ooo cFeenbet RoGdr GreenbeE, MaryIand
Boulevard (Us Parway
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Bonn OK Is Near
On Puris Treaty

BONN, Germany. May l6
(AP).-The lower house Of the
West German Parliament over
whelmingly approved today the
French German friendship
treaty providing for co-opera-
ton between the longtime en-
emies.
The treaty now goes to the
upper house-the Bundesrat-
where approval Is certain.
A few members of the Bum
destag voted against the treaty
or abstained.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
In a brief speech before the
vote. hailed the treaty as q
great work Of reconciliation for
all future time. He said it has
the support of the vast major
ity Of the German people.
Mr.. Adenauer concluded the
treaty with President Charles
de Gaulle and considers 1t the
crowning achievement Of his
long career as postwar Ger
many's leader. He retires this
fall.
Socialist opposition to the
treaty ended after inclusion of
a preamble specifying that the
treaty does not conflict with
West Germany's other alli-
ances, specifically the Euro
pean Common Market and the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Debt Limit Rise
0kd by House
BY LEE COIN
star staff Writer

N~@ Ss@AA WAtbSA
Congressional economizers
have given the Kennedy ad-
ministration a scare and a
warning.
They barely missed killing a
bill in the House yesterday to
raise the temporary ceiling on
the Federal debt.
The close margin was 6 clear
warning that the administra-
ton faces a rough fight and
the risk Of defeat this summer
when budget deficits will re-
uuire another increase In the
ceiling.
In the closest vote ever taken
on the debt ceiling. the House
yesterday passed, 2l3-2O4, a
bill to raise the limit from $305
billion to 1907 billion through
June 80 and to 5000 billion for
July and August.
Tax Troubles Forecast
Representative Martin of
Massachusetts, was the only Re-
publican to vote with 2l2
Democrats for the bill. Voting
against the bill, in a gesture
protesting deficit spending.
were l72 Republicans and 80
Democrats.
Beyond the immediate ques-
ton Of the debt limit, the
strong protest vote signified
that the administrations tax
program is in trouble in the
House. The proposed tax cuts
would increase budget deficits,
at least temporarily.
The Senate is expected to
pass the House debt bill soon
and by a more comfortable
margin.
Under existing law, the debt
ceiling Is scheduled to drop
from $305 billion to $500 billion
June 25,, and to the "perma-
nent" level of S205 billion
July /.
The debt will exceed $305
billion by the end Of May and
will rise above 5000 billion
late In August, according to
Treasury projections.
The administration plans to
ask this summer for an in
crease in the ceiling to about
$500 billion, to take care of
rising budget deficits after
August.
Substitute Defeated
Before the vote passing the
debt bill yesterday, the House
rejected, 222-195, a Republican,
sponsored substitute to keep
the ceiling at $305 billion in
definitely.
This was q serious attempt
to hold the ceiling down. The
vote to kill the bill was only a
gesture, since there was almost
unanimous agreement that 1t
would be impossible for the
Treasury to live with the CELL
ing Of $285 billion scheduled to
take effect July / in the alb
sence Of new legislation.
If the bill had been defeated
the administration would have
pushed for a compromise debt
ceiling to prevent the drop to
$285 billion.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Deep foam cushion provides the soft
ness Of down and the reserve bvoyoney
only foom con give. Sole priced for M0Yl
Evening star., 1963-05-16

exira lorss 22x2s" pillows. filled TO The
ticking with spinsN fluffy shredded
foom for uninterrupted comfort.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Spseiol MoY s0vinss on this fluffy sleep
mote. Jumbo cord welt, cut size 2lx27".
Never lesss its shape.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

FloFol prints In woshobls embossed
plIsss 'ho' requires little or no ironing.
Twin or double size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Society-Home
K COUNTRYSIDE

front yard. This might have
led to q famous mountain
feud between the Kennedy's
and an anonymous minority
group, had the whole line not
been changed.
Long Battle
Like fighting John 8.
Mosby's guerrillas, over the
very same land. the company
must have realized that 1t
would be a long battle, with
a subtle attack from behind
every stable and chicken
coop, the ammunition Of
public opinion becoming more
and more explosive.
The protection Of fox
hunting was not the main
objective of the we'll
organized Piedmont Conser-
walton Association group,
headed by Gen. Milton Ar
mold. Milt has never been
fox-hunting in his life, nor
have most of the other men
on the committee. An astute
executive, Gen. Arnold real
lied that the economy Of the
countryside lay at stake, an
economy that lies in its
verdant pastures, whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Cabinet Wife
To Initiate
School Program

Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze.
wife Of the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Howard University
Deans Of the Schools Of Med
icine and Pharmacy viii ini-
tiate this years Widening
Horizon" program.
Tomorrow ct 10 am. they
will receive students attend
ing the Dean Of the School
Of Works lecture about ca
reers.
The schedule for the rest
of the week includes q tour
Of the Smithsonian on Tues
day; Mrs. Orville Freeman,
wife of the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, will welcome the
students at the Department
Of Agriculture on Wednesday,
and on Thursday the group
will visit George Washington
University Hospital and the
National Gallery Of Art.
Every Tuesday for the en-
suing five weeks, at 1880 pm.
the National Science Foun-
dalton will present films on
science and have q specialist
in the subject to speak and
answer questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

The Brearley School. and re-
ceived her masters degree in
East Asian Studies from Har-
ward College. She was a mem
Der of the New York Junior
Assemblies in 1857.
Mr.. Switzerland was grad
uated from the UNIVERSE
ty and he also studied at the
University Of Gettingen in
Germany.
In 1862 he received his
masters degree from Harvard
College and he holds q mas
ter Of science degree from the
Columbia University Grad
uate School Of Journalism.
The couple will spend the
next two years in Tokyo,
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Counselor
Will Speak

DR.. Lukas F. Burckhardt,
Cultural Counselor Of the
Embassy Of Switzerland, will
speak on Friedrich Duerren-
matt Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Embassy.
This will be on the occa-
sion Of the presentation Of
"Romulus" and THE Visit"
at the Olney Theater.
A social hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MIDDLEBURG, va.-The
high tension under which
Middleburg area landowners
have lived for the past few
months has simmered down
to a sputter with the revised
routing of the proposed cleo
trio power line.
Originally planned to cut
right through the worlds best
fox-hunting territory and.
incidentally, through Presi-
dent Kennedy's Rattlesnake
Mountain refuge, the pro-
posed plan had frightened
gentlemen farmers operating
at more than 100000 volts.
Telephone lines have been
hotter than any high voltage
line.
Not since ]. E. B. Stuart's
day have forces in Northern
Virginia been so cohesive.
Petty pickering, one of the
mainstays Of the hunt coun-
try, was forgotten in a polite
mass attack. The only bit
that was accomplished
quietly was moving the pro-
posed line away from Rattle
snake weeks ago, dropping 1t
squarely In someone else's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
cIRcLING The COUNTRYSIDE
Mountain Feud Is Averted

its business is breeding
horses, raising pure-bred cat
tie and sheep, or developing
its pastures, in the future,
into well planned small
estates.
All is calm, all is bright
with the younger generation
in the countryside. too. now
that the LOOMS Pony Rally
is behind them. Held on
Tuesday and Wednesday at
the LOOMS Trough Hill
Farm. members Of the Mid
dleburg- Orange County Pony
Club and Of the Warrenton
Club went through four
phases Of horsemanship to
see who would represent the
two clubs at the Regional
United States Pony Club raj
ly at Charlottesville.
Varied Phases
Based on dressage, cross
country, stadium jumping
and stable management, top
honors in the B Division were
won by Cynthia Darlington,
daughter of the Harry OAR
lingtons of Marshall, and
granddaughter Of Mrs.
George Garrett Of Washing
ton. Pixie LOOMS, Betsy
Miller and Fan Smith. all Of
the moo club, followed Gym
thia for second. third and
fourth place. (Warrenton has
no B rider).
Warrenton won three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Miss Bailey
Is Wed to
Mr.. Switzerland

DIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Randolph Bailey Of New York
City and Sharon, Conn.,. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Thankful Dimmock
to Mr.. Daniel Richard South
erland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Switzerland Of Ar
lington.
The couple was married
Friday at the Chapel of the
Madison Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. The Rev. James
Harrison officiated.
The bride is a graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

places in the High C diH-
sion, led by Sheila Mont
gomery. Sharon Maloney
was second. Alera auckland,
Of moo. third. and Mike
Claffey, fourth.
The younger C honors were
won by Richmond Warren
and Widget Crane, both of
moo. Susan Dent Clone rider
from the Charlottesville club
and Doodles Miller Of moo.
Cynthia Darlington was
also awarded the Atoka Bowl,
a perpetual trophy for sports
manship and Improvement
within the moo club, do
mated by Jane McIlvaine Nc
Clary. James latest book
"Cammie's Cousin" is hot off
the press.
In Full Cast
Daphne Ward, daughter Of
NTH Of the Middleburg Hunt
and Mrs. Newell Ward, IT.,
presented the ribbons from a
stretcher propped UP against
a tree on the Loomis lawn.
Daphne, gallant even In her
full length cast which she
will have to wear all sum-
mer, after q bad fall at the
Loudoun Pony and Junior
Show, looked in better shape
than most of the worn-out
pony clubbers, and certainly
better than most of the pony
club parents, who were
rewarded by a cocktail
party on the lawn after the
presentations.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
DEEP SEA

The 18th Annual MISSISSIPPI
|pi Deep Sea Rodeo ended on
July 7 with five new record
marks III the event.
Six Rodeo entries were also
honored with the titles of
King Fisherman and Queen
Fisherette. Those crowned in
Guided Jim Smith and Mrs.
Gretchen Gholson of Biloxi,
salt water division; Earl OW-
en- and Norma Helvestion OF
|Gulfport, freshWater division;
Jane Anne LiXana and Oscar
spearfishing division.
New record catches includ-
ed shell cracker perch caught
by Lloyd Odem Of Hatties-
burg weighing one pound and
IA ounces; white perch caught
by Earl Owens of Gulfport,
weighing two pounds and
three ounces; founder caught
lby Humphrey Terrell of Wa
veland weighing seven pounds
and two ounces; red fish
caught by Jack Moody OF