davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
PAGE ELEVEN

tack" Is one called Operation
Desk Top" This exercise sinu-
lates total nuclear war and
tests reactions and capabilities
of personnel at bases from the
far reaches of the early warn
ing radar lines to installations
within the heartland Of the US.
itself. The attack itself Is
changed regularly.
In one such simulated full
scale attack, more than 1000
officers and 5000 enlisted men
at ESQ US. air defense sites
took part. To produce the mock
battle, scientists designed and
produced $4,000 feet Of display
film, $500 feet Of computer
tape and more than 6 million
square feet of machine : pro-
duced maps.
During the course Of the at
tack some 5 billion calculations
were made by the computers to
simulate the millions Of miles
flown by the invading bomber
force and us. interceptor
planes.
It was estimated that 1t would
have cost several million dol
lars to use a force Of live air.
craft for this mock battle. By
using the packaged air raids,
the same effect was achieved
for less than 1-1OOth Of this cost
PEACE CORPS MATERIAL
ROCHESTER, NY. CUPID -
Today's younger members Of
the Peace Corps are the youngs-
tiers who once would have head
ed for the Old West, according
to a University Of Rochester ed
ucator.
DR.. Helen NNowlis, associate
dean Of students and a profess
sor specializing in the psycholoS
gy Of adolescence, observes that
the "idealism Of youngsters who
join the Peace Corps is typical
Of the period Of late Adde'S
cence."
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
LABELS

SAN FRANCISCO CUPID =
II all of the foot labels printed
r. in California ur nesgnodtentd
each year in California were
strung end to end, they would
stretch more than one million
miles, according to the Califor-
MIA State Chamber Of Com
merce.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

for Women library science de-
partment sponsored the writer's
talk on creative writing as the
opening feature Of its Book
Fair which runs through Satur-
day this week.
He defined writing as people
in collision with TRUTH" and said
a writer's greatest endeavor is
ito find out what the truth
is"
"A writer is a moral teacher,
whether or not you agree with
his teachings" Deal stated. "a
writer is not an Intellectual but
he is an emotionalist."
Deal is currently working on
a novel about the tobacco wa
70 of the sos. 81 feel that it's
my kind of a book: a big novel
with a lot Of people depicting
an era"
Commenting on how he got
the ideas for his novels M r..
Deal said, "The ancients called
it the Muses.. Today some call
it inspiration. I call it the I'M
derlying SubconScious Of the au-
thor"
Deal, formerly Of New AL
bany, Miss, is a graduate Of
The University Of Alabama and
now lives in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

lie and family, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Blair were among
the visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe, the
past week.
Leroy Glotfelty, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Bowman and fami-
ly, Silas Sines, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Broadwater visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arden W. Skipper, the past
week.
Pvt Ronald Werdebaugh suf-
fered broken elbow. He returned
TO Fort Polk, La, the past week,
after spending the past q days
with Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Ca
dir, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Reams and MIR and Mrs.
Bert Ream, the past week.
Mrs. Hubert Martin has been a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, the past week.
Mrs. Jack BrOadwater visited
Mrs. George Mummert, Deep
Creek Village, Saturday.
Gary Linn Skipper was confined
to his home the past week with
humps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

sorcd by the tuberculosis associa-
ton and the health department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
GE'u1efSUiEEe NeUUS

cation tour of Orts Bakery to
watch the processing of bread, in
July.
Plans were also made for sewing
classes which will be held every
afternoon from 100 to 4:30 The
classes will be held for two weeks
starting July 9Th. The instructor
will be Mrs. James Turner The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Jeanne Stark and host
esses will be Jeanne Stark and
Mary Turner
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis burst, Grants
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart, of Eckhart, entertained
with a wedding shower on July 6,
at White Oak Inn, in honor of
Elaine and Charles Stewart. who
were married recently The bridal
table was decorated with pink
snapdragons, white pOmpons and
ferns. The three-tiered cake was
decorated with pale pink roses
and white swans, topped with a
bride and groom. The hall was
decorated with pink and white
steamers. Mrs Harold burst
served the cake and Mrs. Christian
Miller served the punch. Mrs.
Paul Stark and Mrs. Thomas
Warne also assisted. Seventy-five
1 friends and relatives attended.
The annual Day Camp was held
at the Tressler farm this past
weekend. There we're Sc in attend
ance with seven visitors. The camp
was in charge of Walter and Alice
Younkin, with Arlene Green, Don
ma Frickey and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Butler as helpers.
The descendants of the late Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Yost held a reunion
at the Sportsmen club, recently.
Games we're played The next re-
union will be at the New Germany
recreation area on July 6, 1864.
/ David Tressler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Tressler, underwent a
tonsilectomy at Meyersdale Com
munity hospital.
c. O. Bender is attending con-
! ference at Denver, Colo, as dele
gate from the United Church of
Christ. He left by plane from the
Pittsburgh airport
Mrs. Minnie Daniels, Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting her sister,
/ Mrs. Barbara YOunkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Goltfelty
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harper
Kelly, during the week, were Will
liam Younkin and son, Clyde Mil
Ter, Trivoli, H.; Mrs. Nora Mat
theWs, Youngwood, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene TWigg and children,
Frostburg. The children are spend
ing several days here. Mrs. John
! Woodzell: Staunton, Va; Mr.. and
( Mrs. Cecil Kelly and children, Ii
monium; Mrs. William Kelly and
son John and three children, Cum
] berland.
Ellery Desanto, Arlington, Va,
and Miss Isolene Corbett, Wash
ington, d. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray jenkins and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Kahl and
son, Dover, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Chester Henry and son, Detroit,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
X-Ray Unit to Be
In County 2 Weeks

The schedule for the regular
visit of the mobile chest X-ray unit
to this county has been announced
by the Allcgany-Garrett Tuber-
culosis association and will cover
a two weeks period.
The unit will make 10 stops in
the county beginning Thursday
July 1S, at Grantsville, and will
conclude at Grantsvillc on Wednes-
day, July 81. 1t will remain in
Oakland for only two days this
year, July % and "a. in comparison
to six days the previous year.
The schedule follows:
Thursday, July IS, Grantsvillc
Methodist church, from 2 to p.
m.
! Friday, July 10, Friendsvillc,
Lutheran church, 9 to Il; Accident,
postoffice, to a p. m.
Monday, July %, McHenry, post
office, z to q; Sand Flat, at Harvey
Service station, to g.
Tuesday, July %. Oakland, at
Episcopal church, from to 8, and
on Wednesday, July "a, from 8 a.
M, to p. m.
Thursday, July 25, Hutton, at
FIR n I'M r e, Inc, 2 to
5; Crellin, company store, 6 to 8.
Friday, July 26. Mt. Lake Park
Martins store, to IL; Loeb Lynn
Patton's store, 11:30 a. m, to 1:3O
p. M; Deer Park, P. G. Arnold's
store, 2:15 to 8.
Monday, July 20, Vindex, Rud's
Service station, 2 to 3; Kitzmiller
postoffice, to 8.
Tuesday, July 30, Swanton, post
office, 2 to 5; Bittinger, Buckets
store, to 8.
Wednesday, July 81, Jennings
brick plant, 8 to IL; Grantsville
Flushing factory, IL noon to 3 p. m
DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer, said no date was set for
Bloomington, but those desiring the
X-ray could go to Westernport, al
the parking lot, on Thursday, Au-
gust l, between l and o'clock
The unit also will be at LOnacon
ing, Allegany county, at the health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Get Swim Awards

Several Oakland girl scouts we're
among those receiving swimming
awards at Camp Tioga, Allegany
county last week.
Twelve girl scouts completed a
Red Cross junior lifesaving course
and 80 others completed beginner
swimmers classes at the camp.
Among those receiving junior
Iifesaving certificates was Marilyn
Englandcr, Oakland.
Among those getting ro"innof
swimmer cards Wcrc B rhara
Srlousc. Martha Shircr, F'izaheth
Sharns. Catherine kman, Pam
Rudy. Kettle Shircr, Vicki Smousc,
sharon Mcfarland, Elizabeth Hinc-
baueh. Brenda Nost
Red Cross sWimmino c'ass"s con-
tinuc all through the summer sea-
son at Camp Tiopa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Bethel Methodist church of Mt
Lake Park was the setting for the
marriage of Sandra Kay Bernard
and Adrian Allan Spiker on Sun
day, June %.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Hullett, Of
Baltimore Her husbands parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph V. Spiker,
of Sang Run.
For her wedding the bride chose
d floor length gown of peau de sole.
styled with high boat neck and
full length pointed sleeves. A lace
overskirt covered the illusion front
and slight train A seed pearl
crown held her veil of illusion.
Miss Naomi Spikcr, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and Patricia Golf and Nancy Muir
ray were bridesmaids. Best man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Mrs. Clayton Edwards was host
ess to the WSCS of the Methodist
church. at her home. The topic,
What Shall We Tell Our Children
About Race was presented by
Miss Viola Broadwater Participant
ing in the program were Mrs. Hen
ry burst. Mrs. Clayton Edwards,
Mrs. Leona Bills, Mrs. Fred Holli-
day. Mrs. Emory McGraW, Mrs.
Henry F. burst and Mrs. Harold
burst. There was discussion by
the group. Guests we're Mrs. James
Edwards and Mrs. Roy wilbur,
Tonawanda, N. Y; Mrs. Minnie
Daniels, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Florence burst, Mrs. James
George. Mrs. Woodrow Butler and
Mrs. Laura HumbertsOn. Re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Viola BroadWater, on July
oath
Jennifer and Jacqueline Stahl,
Kay burst, Maria and Sandra
Frickey and Mrs. D. w. KlOtz at
tended the County All Campfire
at Pleasant Valley Recreation area,
Bittingcr.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Grantsville Volunteer Fire depart
ment met in the fire hall. Mrs.
Oma Beachy presided. A letter
was read from Mrs. Gloria Cline,
who has moved to Richmond, Va.
The AIlegany-Garrett County pic
mic will be held July II. Plans
have been discontinued for the
holiday bazaar this year Mrs. Oma
Beachy and Mrs. Edna Miller were
POSSESSES.
A committee along with DR.. Alta
Schrock, are preparing for the
sesquicentennial celebration with
regular meetings. The celebration
will be held on July goth, at the
Old Stone bridge. A chorus of over
60 voices will be on the program
as well as two groups of children.
People are being asked to bring
their own blankets and chairs, and
flashlights. The program will be-
gin at p. m.
All Club Meets
The Route 40 Pioneer All club
met at the home of Emma Jean
Blocker with Beverley Grove as
co-hostess. Present we're thirteen
members, three leaders, Mrs. Roy
jenkins, Mrs. Willard Grove and
Mrs. John Blocher; and two guests
Bonnie Grove and Doris Baker
! Plans were made to make an edu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
Attend Scout Camp

Twenty members of troop SO, Boy
Scouts Of America. attended the
boy scout camp at OldtoWn juno
80 to July 6. it was announced by
Henry Trickett scoutmaster, who
accompanied the boys The Rotary
club. which sponsors the troop.
provided transportation.
Scouts attending we're Ray Bur-
ton. Merlin and Henry Trickett,
Jr.. Carl Cathell, Jr.. Marq burst,
Dave Butt, Greg Kerins. Bill Leigh
ton, Sam Cosner, Eugene Helbig,
Jr., Milton Naylor, John White,
Randy Shaffer John burst, Jr.,
Fred Field, John Purbaugh, Dusty
Stanton, Robert Rudy, John Kerins
and James Moore.
The group earned IS merit
badges, six boys passed the mile
swim. They we're John Kerins, Fred
Field, Merlin Trickett, Bill Leigh
ton, Marc burst and Ray Burton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1946 Ford Ferguson
tractor with ploWs, corn picker,
disc. planter, cultivator, 1856 Ply
mouth station wagon. Mrs Wilma
Jane Millican, Hutton, Md. on the
old WEIGH place. Adv. 19-4t*
FOX SALE - ACCOMMODATIONS
type combines, grain binder, used
fnc cobinc5, grain binder, used
mowers. New Holland balers,
Oliver balcr, model 50 Pro. Large
selection of craWlcrs, some with
nIgn hits, bladcs and Winchcs.
Cochran Farm Equipment Co,
Somerset, Pa. ADV. 19-3t
WANTED TO RENT-Furnishcd
or UNFINISHED 4 rooms and bath.
Close in Phone DE 4-39l7 between
8 a. m. and 4. ADV 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Spikcr,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Naomi Frances to Clyde
M. Savage, son of Milton Savage,
Sang Run.
Miss Spiker is a 1868 graduate of
Northern High School and plans to
enter the field of stenography this
fall
Mr.. Savage is presently employed
with MAC Truck Inc, of Hagers-
town.
center, on Friday, August 2, from
IL a. m. to 2 p. m.
DR.. Jones urged all persons IS
years of age and older to have a
chest X-ray. He said especially in
dividuals with past history of
pneumonia, influenza, pleurisy or a
history of chronic lung disease.
The X-ray unit trips are spon-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munday of
Mt. Lake Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Betty, to Richard James Lloyd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth James
Lloyd of Port Orchard, Washing
ton.
Miss Munday is a 1862 graduate
of Southern High school and is
now employed with Allegheny Air
lines in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Lloyd is a 1861 graduate of
South Kitsap High school in Port
Orchard, Washington, and is now
serving in the United States Army
in Stuttgart, Germany.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

was Mervin Bernard, the brides
brother.
Mary and Martha Spiker, sisters
of the bridegroom. were flower
girls. William and Joseph Spiker,
brothers of the bridegroom, were
ring bearers.
The traditional wedding march
and other selections were played
by Donald Bogart, organist. Each
for the Other" and The Lords
Prayer" were sung by Miss Carol
Foote.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Remlcy, pastor Of
Bethel Methodist church, Mt. Lake
Park.
The couple spent their honey
moon at Niagara Falls and returned
to their home at Deep Creek Lake
where they are now residing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillippi and
girls we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Phillippi on the 4th.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Venable, Detroit, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lewis and
son, Mt Lake Park; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Friend and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Sines and Su-
san spent the holiday weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sines. They returned to Bal
timore, Sunday.
Larry O'Brien is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. VERNE Helms,
this week.
David, Steve and Paul Lewis,
Mike Phillippi and Steve Friend
went on a fishing and camping
trip last week They were accom-
panied by Stanley Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitacre
and family and Sheldon Whitacre,
Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Whitacre
The Ellsworth Maybe family held
cir reunion at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Clarence A Maybe, Sun
day.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh were
Mrs. Thomas Hensley, Hancock;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Lewis and
family, Baltimore: Luther Verde
baugh Mrs Thomas Hensley, Vir-
gil Bartholomew, Ft. Louden, Pa;
pvt Ronald Werdebaugh, Fort
Polk, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Howard Hine-
baugh and family, Shinnston, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

A mechanical engineer of Green
Bay, Wise, was elected president Oh
SPEBSQSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy sedan, 6-cyL
Motor stand. drive, Al co1d.
throughout. December sale priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

TRIANGLE FORD
900 r. I Ave. NE. La s-loos
PLYMOUTH IS station tEagon. Al
mseh1 ~ q, condition. ss1s eash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

PONTIAC "a custom Tempea, .
FESo65D 4 PossriDssc. al szFicc sSs. "S&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe I'd.
AFiinnt0n Va IA LAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 ar. sedan Over
edriys, s1d b, excel cod ONE
RAMBLER 81 sgpeE ssdln. l1to.s 2.
and H. power steering and brakes,
reclining and individual seats,
ogner, tmmae, l0E pree. BUR
ROWS RAMBLER, 80 81 &. Ge.,
II 400 lopp. Navy Ydl. zslh VI.
RAAIBLER '3 CASE nv ar. -
dan. white and faWn with eoutrast-
ing faWn tnteriors has 7. and n
auto. and only 400 miles By one
pregteqs 0yneIs ealy 8 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

ar, poWerfiite, heater, beautiful
Arctic white. Runs Ike a watch. 81 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

- /. saio.. psSfsa EsssS-. oais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

PONTIAC 80 wagoa. factory air. ]
PONTIAC, al coaa.
PONfiAc is 7-dr. V9, "a. On,
new trsss elssz, good eond-' mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

80 Bonneville Vista ar.
hlt., FACTORY AIR CONDl-
TONED tinted class. auto, Z. and
h., w.. anoW tires. p.s., plb.s elec.
winds. and seat, cameo-iYorY hni1h,
harmouixing WedgEood blue, mora
kide leather ful his ear only
driven 1000 miles. New trade-in
tkat q SIN covered u16er new-car
factory warranty. his car sold
new, for over $500. Our special
sale price, only s3,Hs,
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Biggest day I ever had" one
company representative said. II
sold 20 gloves and q pairs OF
shoes"
The 20 visiting Japanese
players Joined the Dctroiters IN
calisthenics, batting and pitch
ing drills. Some OF the players
Immediately caught the eye OF
the Detroit manager, Bob
Schefiing
One OF these was Yoshio Yo-
shida, a 5-foot-5 shortStop built
along the lines Of Phil Rizzuto.
the former Yankee great.
"Yoshida could be a major
league player IN this country" "
said Schefiing, who was i'm
pressed by the little shortstop
during the Tigers visit TO the
Orient last fall HE does every
thing field run and hit
The Detroit manager also had
praise for two Hanshin Pitch
ers Minoru Murayama. a 25-
game winner. and Masaaki Ko-
yama who won n games last
season
They could play In the ma
jors over here Scheiiing said
The japanese players. accus-
toned to ~ e tntields. at first
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Miss Wright
Forces P|dyoff

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Feb. IL CAP).-Marilynn Smith
and Mickey Wright go after the
top money today in the st.
Petersburg Wome ems Open
golf tournament in an l8-hole
playoff.
Miss Wright, the favorite,
forced the playoff yesterday
when she carded a par II for a
total of 288. Miss Smith, leader
for the first three rounds, wav-
cred on the final nine and came
home with a 70.
Miss Smith, 33, led by two
strokes going into the 18th
hole. Miss Wright had al
ready finished.
Miss Smith bogeyed the 18th
and 10th holes and needed two
pars for a tie. She got them.
A tie for third place deyel-
oped when Shirley Englehorn
hit the ground with her putter
on the 10th and took a penalty
stroke. That gave her a round
of rs and a total of 1893.
Sharing third place were
Jackie Pung and Betsy Rawls
Miss Pung, a 250-pound native
of Hawaii, carded the tourna-
ment's best l8-hole score with
Evening star., 1963-02-11
MINISTERS WITHOUT PORTFOLIO, cHops1IcKs
Visiting Players From japan
Intrigued by U. S. Food, Gear

/ LAKELAND. Fla, Feb. II
tAPD japanese baseball play
ers, training In Florida for the
first time. are intrigued most
by the rich American food and
all the fancy equipment.
The Hanshin Tigers. Japan's
Central League champions. ar
rived In Lakeland Saturday
night They i'm mediately
started diving into plates full
OF pancakes. bacon and eggs.
and buying everything In sight
AS guests Of the Detroit IT,
gers, whom they'll play In two
exhibition games next week end.
the Japanese we're treated 10
the same food served their
hosts--and they weren't issued
chopstlcksa
They had a breakfast Of
pancakes. eggs. bacon and sau-
sages." said Nal Murdock. head
cook OF the Tigertown kitchen
For dinner, theyll have their
choice Of baked ham. turkey
and chicken"
The Hanshin players acted
like kids In a toy shop when
they saw all the baseball equip
ment exhibited by the various
SDor.ing-goods concerns.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
July Opposed
ByC|ay's Pilot.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. II
(AP). - William Faversham,
manager Of Heavyweight Cas-
sius Clay, says a July title fight
with Champion Sonny Liston is
out of the question.
Faversham said Jack Nilon,
Liston's adviser, was quoted re-
Gently as saying Liston wants
to fight Clay the first week
of July in Philadelphia. and
that IF Clay refuses our offer
he can just sit back and wait
until we're ready again."
We'll continue to bring Clay
along as we have" said Faver-
sham, land when we think he
is ready for a title fight, that's
when we will have it. When we
are ready to fight, Liston and
Nilon will want to fight us"
Faversham said the target
date for a fight with Liston is
in the spring of 1864, and cer-
tainly not before late Septem-
ber or october of this year.
Clay, Ring Magazines Sec
ond-ranked contender, fights
third-ranked Doug Jones March
l3 at Madison Square Garden.
Liston will hold his first
workout here at Miami today
at the Casablanca Hotel in
preparation for his return fight
with Floyd Patterson.
Liston arrived Friday for
the fight to be held in the Con-
vention Hall April 4.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Potomac Curriers'
Win SectionuIs

The Potomac Curling Club
will represent District 2 in the
United States Mems National
Curling championships at Du-
luth, Mimi. March 40.
The Potomac rink yesterday
won the right TO enter the ma
tional event by winning the
District title at Norfolk, Conn.
The Potomac team defeated
teams from Connecticut. New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
The rink is composed Of
James Gordon Murdock, Comdr.
William Onysko, Mark Schultz
and James Mcdonald. The lat
ter three are attached TO the
Canadian Joint Staff in Wash
ington.
The winner Of the national
playoffs will compete in the
world championships in Scot
land beginning March II.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY the Associated Press

Big Bill Russell of the Boston
CelticS and Bob Petit of the
st. Louis Hawks have passed
impressive milestones in their
National Basketball Association
careers.
Russell became the NBA all
time leader in rebounds with a
total of ll,04l to l1,005 for
Dolph SchayeS of Syracuse. Pet
tit crossed the 17,OO0-point pla-
teau with SO against the De-
troit Pistons yesterday. SchayeS
still is the all-time scorer with
more than 10000 points.
The record is a big thrill,
but we're pros and the pros pay
off on championships" Russell
said after he had ousted
Schayes with % rebounds
against San Francisco Saturday
and 10 against New York yes
terday. The champion Celtics
won both games at home, 49,
ll2, over the Warriors and, l29-
1913, over the Knicks.
Syracuse, the hottest club in
the league right now, beat New
York, l22-l16, in the first half
of a double-header at Boston
Saturday and then moved back
home yesterday and whipped
San Francisco. l39-1l5, for its
fifth straight and 10th triumph
in the last IL games.
The defeat again dropped San
Francisco to fourth in the
Western Division. Detroit ended
a six-game losing streak and
regained third with a 102-95