davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
New refrigerator dessert idea from Land OLakes Butter
Butter Cream TOrte

more hours. Tor freeze for future use) Serves e.12
Cut with knife dipped in water TO serve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Crun1mett Heads
ScOttsville Pool

SCOTTSVILLE. May 30 Rob
IN Crunmnett, a tie h er at
Thomas Dale School, in Rich
mond. and former F'luvanna boy.
will be the head life guard at
Sc0ttsville Recreation, Inc. pool
this summer. Crummett, W O
completed his college work in
January at Lynchburg College.
was formerly a life guard at the
Fluvanna Pool.
The Sco.tsville POOL will open
at l pm. Saturday. June |. and
remain open till 6 pm. that
day and Sunday. It will be clos
ed M IN d ay. Tuesday, and
Wednesday: open again Thurs
day ard from then on until about
the 18th will be open daily from
| to 6 pm About the middle of
June or when it gets warmer
the hours Of remaining open will
be lengethened.
Milton Cohen, president. an
nounces also the following other
appointments: Pat Pitts, assist
ant life guard; Ambrose Payne
chairman Of pool committee.
and Raymon Thacker, chairman
of projects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
News From
Fork OF Willis

FORK OF WILLIS, May 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
and Sherri were business visi-
tors to Richmond last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Tucker Harrison a n d
Sherri accompanied Mrs. Ed
ridge Sanderson and Ann Carol,
o Blackstone. last Thursday to
visit Mrs. Sanderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gracey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Barker
and June visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Barker, in Fredericks-
burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevins
a d daughters, OF Norfolk, spent
the week end in the e. A.
Carnes home.
Mrs. P. L. Duncan was an
overnight guest last Wednesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Oliver
IN Richmond, and while there
visited Mrs. Frances Coffey in
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
a d sons, o. r chinond, spent the
week end III the H. E. Cooke
home.
Mrs. l. L. Flippcn, Elaine and
William. were overnight guests
Friday o. Mrs. Ruby Rakes, in
Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs. Gerald Whaley
and daughters, Of Cumberland,
visited MI and Mrs. Frank Ba-
Der, Jr.. Sunday.
Guests Monday of Mrs. Kate
Baker were MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Dan sburger and son, Of Rich
mond.
Miss BESSIE Anderson, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mrs. w. G. Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barker
and sons, Of A.coa. Tenn, are
visiting his parents Nh. n d
Mrs j. M. Barker, for a few
days.
Mrs. Acie Allen ard Acie. Jr.,
of Dlllwyn were dinner guests
Sunday of the L. L. Fi9pens.
Harold Duncan. Mrs Lucy
Duncan, Nh and Mrs. T u G k e +
Harrison, Sherri and Lynn. were
dinrer guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Dunkum, of Dillwyn.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan remained for
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Dunkum.
Mesdamcs P. L. Duncan is
spending a few days in Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. S. F.
Scott, ard her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Vacation Bible School To Be
Held At En0n Church June 1921

KNOXVILLE. May 80 Va
cation Bible school begins at
Enon Church June II through
June d Mrs. Rodney Roach is
principal and Mrs. Robert Oil
yer. assistant principal.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Word were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pre- ston Smith. Johnnie and
Deborah. Of Richmond.
Attend Graduation
Mrs. Harold Coleman. accom-
panied BY her mother, Mrs.
Frank Self. and Maxey Jones
went TO Wilson. N. c.. Sunday
and attended the commencement
exercises at Atlantic Christian
College James Blackwell Rich
ardson, Jr. was a member of
the graduating class. He is a
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Self
Saturday Richmond visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Word
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs, F. n. Word. Of Buck
lngham,
Mrs. Katharine Allen and her
guests, Mrs. F. N Word and
Mrs B. H. Word. attended the
Woman's Club luncheon at Blair
House. Charlottesville, Friday.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom and Mrs. J,
H. Price, il, also attended.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie attended
the funeral in Richmond Tues
day of her grandson Don d
Gillispie Carol Gillispie also at
tended. The community va
shocked and grieved at his tragic
d e h from drowning while
swimming in James River Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch
and daughters. of Mlddletown
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gil
lispie. Of Beaumont. Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Carwile. Mrs
Tyler Goodwin and Miss RUBY
Gillispie also attended the flu
neral.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens grand
son. Sherwood Beavers. of Alex
andria. visited her for severa
days en- route to Oak Hill Acade
my to get his foster sister. a stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
at tIle academy.
Indiana Guests

Gent al the academy.
Indiana Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walten Wyatt,
of Hammond. Ind. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Ransom. They also visited
Mrs. Vernon Kirby, of Rich
mond, and their uncle. Vernon
Kirby a patient in a Richmond
hospital
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Wootton were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Campbell, of
Roanoke. and Mss Anne Woot-
ton, of Richmond.
Robert Wright, who is en-
ployed in Richmond. spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Wright.
Carl Cox, Of Brandenton. Fla.
who was employed at Lee E,X-
pcrlmental Forest IA years ago.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Word
Friday. He was touring Virginia
and North Carolina. He also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j F.. Love,
il, at Lee Experimental For
eS..
Henry Arlington. of lynch
burg, was a dinner guest Thurs
day Of Nh. and Mrs. John Ran
son
Mrs. Richard Dunevant' S re-
cent visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Derrenbacker, of Sanford,
Fla; Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Sim
on. of Dansville. N. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Derrenbackcr of Nor
folk, and Ralph Derrenbacker,
of Alexandria.
Other members Of her family
who joined the group for the
week end were Murriel an d
Roger Dunevant, Nh and Mrs.
Irving Bergman and children.
all of Richmond, and Miss Bar
bara Duncvant, also Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
WzNU And GA ANNIVERSARIES

CARTERSVILLE. May q IT.
The Woman Missionary Union
and the GAS Of Gainesville
Baptist Church held a birthday
party celebrating the 5Oth year
of the GA organization and the
18th year for WMU Monday
night, May 10 at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Peasants. ST.
The GAS were also observing
focus week and presented a pro
gram on the work and meaning
of GAS The WMU gave a short
program reviewing the history of
their organization 1t was a real
pleasure to have Miss Anrie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Armstrong;. visit the meeting
and tell of her life ard times
and urge the women and girls
to go forward" in the work Of
the Lord. Miss Annie" DIETER
known ir Gainesville as Mrs. j.
Kenneth Clark. was dressed in
the costume of 1883.
Mrs. Cassie Peasants was rec
ogniZed as having been a mem
Der of the WMU for SIS years
and given a corsage of white
rosebuds. The GA girls pinned
red rosebud corsages on their
mothers, leaders, and the WMU
president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Every man. woman, and child
in this country ate an average
of ID quarts of ice cream last
year. according to the U. S. De
partment Of Agriculture. Con-
sumption in 1863 is expected to
be about the same.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Tourisns Talked

Twenty six members of the
Chamber of Commerce in CorteZ,
Colorado were hoSted by Justin
LaFont of Chinle, Arizona on Dec
ember &c.
All the members of the CorteZ
group ate lunch at Justin S followed
by a discussion on the promotion
Of tourism for the coming years
in Navajoland. One of the impor-
tant items discussed was the lack
Of signs on reservation roads. Mir.
Krause from the B.I. A. and MIR.
Greer from the Roads Department
were on hand to answer many of '
the peoples questions on road con-
ditions and what can probably be
done TO promote the tourist bus
iness. Superintendent Outlet of
Canyon De Chiefly was also on
hand to act as guide for the mem
bers of the Cortez Chamber Of
Commerce as they took trip iro
the canyon after the discussions.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

that the land be given and accepted
for use by the public at larges and
while there may be a dedication of
land for special uses it must be for
the benefit of all the public and not
just for any particular part of it.
For instance if a man wantsto
dedicate land for a highway, he
must set apart for that purpose as
much land as he intends to be used
for the highway with the intention
that it be used by the general pub
lie. Under common law. a dedica-
tion can be made of land for any
clearly defined public use which
the public can enjoys but land can
not be dedicated for private use
such as for railroad purposes.
The holder of the title to the
land is the only person who can
dedicate that land. Any attempted
dedication by one other than the
owner is invalid.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Million Dollar Plant
Chinle Gets New High School

Chinles Arizona students
of ChiIlle High School. Chinle, Ari-
zonas will move into new Million
Dollar Plant upon their return from
the Christmas Holidays. January
o. 1864. New equipment is coming
In dallys ard it should be- complete
by that date.
According TO Jody Matthew'S,
District Superintendent, the Chinle
Board of Trustees accepted the new
plant last Thursday, December 5th,
after final inspection was made.
Those making the final inspection
were Red Griffin. Ler1hke Con-
srruction Company: Tom Moore.
Housing and Home Finance Agency:
Lew Place and Wally Moon, Place
T. Place. Architects: and Mr. Mat
theWs and John Dee Wallace, Board
Member Chinle School DISTRICT
Nc. "a.
The Board of Trustees, Mir. Cuy
Gormans Board President and
Council Member for the Navajo
Tribe: Miss Eleanor K. German,
Clerk: MIR. John Dee Wallace.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Member; MIR. John Foley, Sr..
Member: and MIR. Henry Draper,
Member expressed their elarion
over the acceptance Of the new
plant. because it was the end of a
three year struggle for the new
project.
The big move will include ap-
proximately 23O high school Still
dents and sufficient High School
Teachers to occupy IL new apart
ments which are a part Of the new
project according to Don Kenney,
High School Principal.
Mr. Matthews stated that some
time rtlis month construction on a
new Elementary School Plant would
begin at Many Farms, Is miles
North Of Chinie. Building Mart,
Inc. offices in Tucson. will be the
contractors for the new project.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Let's Discuss ArizOna L0cU

This Legal Columns presented
by the State Bar of Arizona as a
public service by the lawyers of
Arizona. Every effort is made to
assure that it reflects an accurate
Interpretation Of the Arizona law
as applicable to the stated facts.
Dedication
Dedication is the act of con-
veying privately owned land tothe
state. county Or city for the use Of
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

the general public.
1t would appear at frs thought
that. If one wanted to give ones
property to the state. it would be
a. very simple matter Of giving it
away However. there Hre very
definite laws concerning the Civ
ing or devoting of real pr operty to
the use of the public an the &C.
ceptance and recalling c. such a
gift.
The substance of ded cation is
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

24s boasts of the only ''al2 Indian"
Public School Board in the United
States. MIR. Matthews is IT, his sec
ond year as Superintende 1T Of the
6OOO square mile school district.
Members Of the Board of r1lsrees
are Guy Gorman, Henry Draper
JOIN y. Wallace, Eleanor K. Cor
man and John Foley, Sr,
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

The total cost Of the Many Farms
Project will be 100000.
Dedication ceremonies for the
New High School have been centa-
lively set for February 29, 1864,
depending on formulation Of final
plans. MIR. John Dee Wallace Will
be Master Of Ceremonies for the
program.
The Chinle School District No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
DrieseII Shades
Chambers as sc
Coach Of the Year

Charles Lefty Driesell Of
Davidson yesterday was named
Southern Conference basketball
coach of the year by the South
ern Conference Sports Writers
Association.
The selection of Driesell
marked the first time in his
tory a Davidson coach had won
the honor. He was q three-vote
winner over Bill Chambers Of
William & Mary.
This was DrieSells third sea-
son at Davidson, but he had
shown he meant business in
l961-62 when he coached the
Wildcats - perennial doormats
Of the conference.-the q 14-ll
record.
Chambers brought about the
biggest turnabout in confer
ence competition during the
past season, lifting William &
Mary from ninth to third place
in the conference standings.
The Indians put on a sensa.
tional finish, winning 10 Of
their last IL games for a 15-E
overall record and a 10-S
mark in the league, with es-
sentially the same team which
had wound up last in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Friday night. Cincinnati won,
1853.
Lemons said jackson report
ed the incident to him at 2
am. The coach said he sent
jackson to bed and called the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. Soon afterward. Lemons
said, an agent talked to Jack
son by telephone and got q
description Of the man in the
restaurant.
In Kansas City last night.
Henry A. Fitzgibbon, FBI agent
in charge, said he had not
heard of any such incident
and that it wouldn't be in the
FBI's jurisdiction. Kansas City
police said they knew nothing
about 1t either.
Jackson played In the game
against Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Hikers along the Appalach-
ian Trail from Northern Vir-
ginia to Central Pennsylvania
will be Pleasantly surprise
this summer to find all the
overnight shelters recondi-
toned and in top shape.
Eighteen such shelters stand
between U. s. Route IS in Vir-
ginia to the Susquehanna Riv-
er, all open TO mixers on a first
come, first-served basis. They
are spaced a moderate days
walk apart-5 to IL miles-and
make it unnecessary for mixers
to carry tents.
They are the usual Adiron-
dack type of sh liter so popu-
lar in the Eastern mountains,
three-sided structures. mostly
of logs, with an overhanging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Connecticut Mon
Aquires Grafton,
Horse Show Site

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 16I
tSpeciaD Iteration, the home
of the late Archibald Cary RAN
dolph, and for many decades
the scene of the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, has been sold
to James Abrams, MF.H. of the
Litchfield Conn Hunt.
Noted as the Oldest horse
show in Virginia. the Upperville
meeting has been held beneath
the oaks Of Grafton for a large
part of its 110-year history.
Grafton was originally a prop
erty of the Dulaney family,
founders of the historic horse
show.
The late DR.. Randolph. for
many years NTH. Of the
Piedmont Fox Hounds, married
two Dulaney sisters in success
sion. Twice left a widower. he
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
A. c. Randolph. ST., whose
estate, Oaklety. directly adjoins
Grafton.
Since the death Of DR.. Ran
dolph the house has been
occupied and the land farmed
by his son. Archibald Cary
Randolph, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
West Icemen
Take Bottle
OfGermuns

STOCKHOLM, Mar. Is (AP)
= Ernest Trautwein whipped
in a goal after a brilliant solo
effort in the last two minutes
today to give West Germany a
4-3 victory over East Germany
In q World ice hockey cham
pionship match bristling with
political overtones.
West Germany had to win to
avoid embarrassment of stand
ing at attention while the East
German flag was raised and the
national anthem played. When
the West Germans won, the
East Germans turned their
backs on the victors' flag and
were suspended for three
months from the International
Ice Hockey Federation.
The alderman game was
the only one played in Group
A today. Sweden, strong favor
tie to retain the world title,
meets Czechoslovakia tomor-
row and needs only a draw
to make sure Of taking the
championship.
Russia and Canada meet In
the climactic match. Sweden
has IL points and Russia 10
Russia could still tie Sweder
on points. If that happened
then goal difference will decid,
. the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Oklahoma City eager
Reports Fix Approach

LAWRENCE, Kans., Mar. 16
(AP). - The Oklahoma City
University basketball coach, Abe
Lemons, said one Of his players
was approached early today by
q man who proposed a fix on o
game tonight In the NCAA Mid
west regional tournament.
Lemons said the player was
T-foot Eddie Jackson of Waco,
Tex, q Junior who transferred
to Oklahoma City last spring
from the University Of Okla
homa.
The Oklahoma City team, de-
feated by Colorado. 1874, In
the first round Friday night.
drove to Kansas City after the
game to stay at the Downtowner
Motor Inn.
Lemons said Jackson told
him q man sat down beside
him in the restaurant and
asked, What would it take to
keep you from scoring 20 points
tonight?" Oklahoma City was
matched against Texas, the
other first-round loser, in q
fame for third place.
The man was quoted as say
ing he had won a lot of money
on the Cincinnati-Texas game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
World Champion,
Red Defect Kono
In WeightIifting

MOSCOW, Mar. Is (AP).-
Tommy Kono Of Honolulu fin
ished third today in the light
heavyweight competition Of a
three-day international weight
lifting tournament.
Kono, who was not UP to his
best form. lifted a total Of
$50 oil pounds compared to
1,0l8.54 for the winner, world
champion D. Veres Of Hungary.
Andrei Khuturidi of Russia was
second with 970,034.
Earlier the Soviet's Sergei
Lopatin hung up three records
while winning the lightweight
title.
The 23-year-old Lopatin lift
ed a total Of ATS Kilograms
(920.43 pounds( for a record
and the Moscow Trophy.
Lopatin first pressed 299.82
pounds for a new world stand
ard, and then jerked 288.s
pounds for another interna-
tional mark. His total lift bet
tered by 51a pounds the rec
ord set by Vladimir Kaplunov
also Of Russia in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BeIvoir Defeated
For Cage Title

FORT EUsTIs, Va. Mar l6
(AP).-Bill Smith. a former st,
Peters College star, scored 80
points today to lead Fort Knox
to the I'd Army basketball
championship with q 95-67
victory over Fort Belvoir.
Smith was voted the out
standing player in the week.
long double elimination tourney
The Tankers were unbeaten
going into the championship
game while Fort Belvoir already
had suffered one loss.
Fort Knox received the COM
handing generals trophy for
winning the tournament for a
third time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Fish PrevieW
Is Scheduled

Fishing Preview for 1868"
Us peing sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Department. 1t will be held
March 26 and ~, beginning at
1880 pm. each session, at Gen.
trail High School, Seat
Pleasant.
Members Of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Depart
ment will take part In the pro-
gram, along with two profess
sional fishing experts.
The Tuesday session will fea-
ture an aquarium Of Maryland
fish and the State experts will
discuss proper times and areas
In which to fish in Maryland.
A series Of films on fresh water
fishing will be shown. Lefty
Kreh, an expert fly tying and
casting expert, also will appear
at this session for a demon
stration and discussion Of fish
ing In Maryland waters.
The Wednesday program will
include experts from the De-
partment Of Tidewater Fish
cries who will speak on Chesa-
peake Bay fishing. including
techniques of trolling, chum-
ming, still fishing. drift fish
ing and surface casting.
Bob Pond of Attleboro. Mass,
inventor Of the Atom plug, will
be on this program and will
demonstrate spin fishing and
surf casting skills. He and his
staff will narrate a 45-minute
film on rock fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar.
Is (Special) - Kenneth Ed
wards, M. F. II. Of the Casa
nova Hunt, rode st. Cloud TO
victory in the Virginia field
hunter championship trials
here today.
Reserve champion was Patri-
OTIS Lady owned by Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, M. F. H. Of the Pied
mont Fox Hounds, and ridden
by Sally Murray.
The field championship is
entered each year by repre-
sentatives Of the leading hunts
of Virginia. Traditionally the
winning riders hunt becomes
host for the following season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Red Gumecocks
Win Squad Come

COLUMBIA, s. c., Mar. 16
(AP).-South Cardinals first
and fourth units teamed UP
today for a 1875 victory over
the second and third teams in
the annual Red and White
squad game.
All three touchdowns came
on runs Of four yards.
Red Halfback Marty Rosen
went off tackle in the first
quarter and Jack McCathern
scored again for the Reds in the
third period.
The lone White score came
on the final play Of the third
period with Jee lowers running
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Yale Captures
Swim Title

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 10
(AP). - Yale picked up a
points tonight and easily won
tonight and easily won the
the 23d annual Eastern inter-
collegiate swimming champion
ships before 1000 spectators in
Princeton University's Dillon
Pool.
The Bulldogs scored 1873
points In the three-day event,
which was highlighted by the
setting Of an NCAA 400-yard
freestyle relay record by Yale.
It's nearest competitor. Prince
ton, had 81 points.
A relay team Of Charles
Mussman. Ed Towdsend, Steve
Clark and Mike Austin was
clicked in 3:ll.4 for 400 yards.
Clark, on the third leg, un-
officially matched the world
record for the i00-yard free
style with q time Of :46.6
seconds. Earlier in the night
a sophomore set a meet and
pool record In the l00-yard
freestyle with a time Of :47.2.
100. frsestyle--l. Steve CLARK, Yale
Bill st stuck. colgate Tony Glsy
oeoshegan, villSnova. 8. Mike Austin
100 backstroke-zzl. Jed orasi. Prin.
eeton. 2. Roser ooettsche. Yale. 3
Phi sts s"Sp H Ysis, :SG 3p''' SOo
e sIs,. P5inSS; 81 w:;- r:sl i1:I:Sy'f;
syraeuss. q Bill cSsdssS, Harvard
1850 fresstyls-l. irwin Hopkins
NAVY ZEE Ses r,;1 c,! Sqwd S,,l..t 3
ori ico B suffer- Wv Men epono sni,
villanova. 2, Tim Kennedy. Yale. .
Dave Lyons, Yale 4, james Griffith
land. 8, Jerry. Msrgss, Army. Dab
Meet and pool record0
3-meter diye-i, John Andrews
Walters, Princeton, 1915. 3, Ton
/ dustafson, NYU, 343 80. 4, Scott An
Baulres, Maryland, 800 so. q, Pat La
Forte, Colgate 800 IS.
400 Freestyle relay - I. Yall
| tcharles Mussmann, 70 Townsend
nova, s. Army. I, colgate. 5, Pitts
record old record 1854 By Mime
sofa March o. 1861
Team scoring,1,,TYals. 1872 Irinee.sSsI
| Colgate "a, Maryland IL. Harvard ie
| PittsbprRh II, Bowdoln ., RUTGERS
| Cornell B, NYU 4. Dartmouth 8
Buekpess 3. west Chester 2, connseti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Yankee Strokinq
Oxford Grew in
Cambridge Race

LONDON, Mar. le (AP).-An
American oarsman from Yale
will be pulling hard for oxford
University next Saturday in a
bid to pay off old scores against
its traditional rival, Cambridge.
The crews Of Britain's two
foremost universities are sched-
uled to clash in the varsity boat
race. which for 1873 years has
been England's biggest free
sports attraction.
Duncan Spencer, 23-year-old
New Yorker who formerly was
president of Yale University
Boat Club. Is stroke In the OK
ford shell. He and his seven
teammates have gradually edged
into the position Of favorites
for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Coach of Year
Quits Hockey Job

NEWTON. Mass. Mar. Is
(AP).-Tony Frasca Of Colo
RADIO College resigned today as
the schools hockey coach hours
before he was scheduled 10 be
designated collegiate hockey's
coach Of the year.
Frasca said he will become
manager Of the university's
outdoor hockey rink and a d.
rector Of intramural sports.
II is the second successive
year the recipient Of the Coach
Of the Year award has resigned.
Jack Kelley. who won the
honor while at Colby last year,
subsequently resigned TO take
the hockey coaching Job at
Boston University.