davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Poscogoulon
Pledges BAP


Don Define Of P~ascagoula.
student at the University of
Mississippi. has been pledged to
Alpha Theta chapter Of B e a
Alpha Psi, national fraternity
for students of accountancy.
To be eligible for Beta Alpha
Psi a student must major in &C.
counting, have completed nine
hours of accounting courses,
have a 80 average in account
ing and have a 2.6 average over
all.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
CORNY RECKONING

Shoe sizes are reckoned by an
old measure called the barley
corn although the term is no
longer in general use, accord
ing to the Book of knowledge.
The barleycorn is equal to a
third Of an inch.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
By G VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: | am AZ years
Did, and a bachelor by choice.
am neither ugly nor hand
some. | enjoy the company Of
women occasionally, but | don't
want to get married just now.
My problem is an intelligent;
but extremely aggressive young
woman - a Goldwater Repub-
lican, by the way, who moved
in next door to me. She start
ed the usual neighborly friend
ship. If she sees a light on in
my place, or my car out in
front, she runs over to vi 8 | t.
She has offered to cook for
me and do my mending Il
refused), and her conversation
always gets around to mar
riage. Last week | moved my
refrigerator, cooking equipment
and TV down to the basement
to make it appear that I'm not
at home, but | can't fool her.
What should | do?
IN HIDING
DEAF IN: Tell her you voted
for Kennedy-and move back
upstairs.
DEAR ABBY: | had my first
baby Is months ago and | re-
ceived some very lovely gifts
for her. | also bought many
nice things for her on my own.
| plan on having more chill
dren and want to save all her
clothes for my next baby.
| have put them away as good
as new. My sister-in-law is now
pregnant and is due in M y.
She has two other children, II
and 9, and didn't plan on this
one, so she has nothing saved
for it. She is IS and says this
will be her last, SO she doesn't
intend to 60 all out buying stuff.
She has thrown hints left and
right for me to offer her my
baby's things. It may sound
selfish, but | want to keep these
things for my next baby. Once
anything is used by her it is
a wreck as she doesn't take care
of anything. What can l say if
she asks? Please advise.
SISTER-IN-LAW
DEAR Sis: Don't give any
thing unless it is given willing
ly and cheerfully. She won't
TASK" People who hint haven't
the courage to ask.
DEAR ABBY: / am a Is
year-old girl who would like
your opinion about something
my mother did. Last summer
while | was on a trip with my
family, | met a very nice boy
who was working at the motel
where we stayed. My mother
looked him over and okayed a
movie date. We said we would
be back by 1880. We stopped
for a snack after the movie and
were only 40 minutes late
getting back. Nom didn't want
to create. a disturbance in the
motel so she said she would put
off my punishment until we got
home. By the time we got home
/ had forgotten all about it, but
Nom hadn't. Out Of a clear
blue sky she won't let me 60
to the Thanksgiving dance. Do
you think it is fair of her to
punish me this way for some
thing | did last summer?
FURIOUS
DEAR FURIOUS: No. s h
should have punished you when
you had it coming.
CONFIDENTIAL TO P. X:
You CAN and MUST quit. Think
Of the disastrous consequences
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
THIRD EYE

Bees and wasps, like m a n y
other insects, have three in
eyes. between the two large
eyes at the front Of their heads.
According to the Book of Know
ledge, these simple eyes probab-
ly do not see objects but do
stimulate the bee to activity.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
REAN OF THE EAST

The soybeah, native Of eastern
Asia, is one Of the oldest crops
known to man. According t o
the Book of knowledge, it was
first recorded in a Chinese Book
on medicine written in 1888 B.
C.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Dear Abby -.
State Your Party Line
To Halt Your PUrsuer
when your luck runs out.

when your luck runs out.
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
For Abby'S booklet, 'FHow To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
The chronicle., 1963-11-25
Heard about the
savings being
offered on quality
Auto insurance.

You may be able TO reduce your
auto insurance premium and stiH
have protection in q top quality
company of The Hartford Group.
Savings for drivers under Is who
have completed an approved
driver training course, and dis
counts If you insure two or more
cars with us, are Just two ways
you might reduce your cost. Let
complete needs and
prepare a premium quotation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-25

Moss Point ms.
Agency Inc.
I'm BUSINESS MORE THAN
IS YEARS" sos MAIN,
MOSS POINT, OR $685.
Representing 49,
The Hartford -
Fire ms. Co. ~
Evening star., 1963-12-29

I, 4 Pietvrsd eo-sior
Of Arrest end Tiol
~ Loses color
~ oVolitY Of o ~ lover
II osto King
IS S. AmSdeon city
10 Corson
" Swon Loks and
Gisslls
lo Town in Golilss
40 MoooSron for Roy
a Blood FoefOrs
"a Avsrboek and
nomOsokss
AZ Given BY uisvtSnoni
Rice
40 MonehU
AZ Characteristic Of
Boris or Nofosho
2s ~ performer
% PronoVn
% Winter sport item
- To Tell - Truth
36 Government agency
lob.)
80 MonooFom for Hsoly
40 Silvsrs
~ Lob word for
Or. Grohom
- Nooh's vessel
IS Doc MePhssssn
10 Joimis
46 Lucille and nomssoks
40 Age Of q clork fon
so Vogue
81 Mere pIoeid
50 Senior Novel
Officer (ob.)
DOWN
IL Bel Coddos
2 Rolph -
3 George c. Seotf role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Davidson Out to Boq
sc Basketball Crown

tournament for the conference
crown. Thorn was lost to the
Mountaineers by graduation.
Duke Favored
Jeff Mullins and Jay Buckley,
who with Heyman led Duke to
a 27-3 record and third place
in the NCAA tournament last
March, are back with the Blue
Devils. Hence their role as
favorite in the ACC where Wake
Forest and North Carolina are
rated contenders. Vic Bubas.
coach at Duke. says he won't
try to hide the fact We'll be
good"
Jim Caldwell Is the leading
player for Geargia Tech, the
favorite in the SEC.
Western Kentucky, which
gained a national reputation in
other years, figures to be an
also-ran again in the Ohio VAL
ley Conference where Murray,
East Tennessee and Morehead
are expected to fight it out.
Miami, Of Florida, with Rick
Barry back, heads the major
independents in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Those strangers seen on the
streets Of Berryville, Va, aren't
there to inspect Senator Byrd's
apple orchards. They're college
football recruiters seeking
Dickie Longerbeam Of Clarke
County High School.
Seventeen-year-old Longer
beam, a 6-foot-1, ITO pound
halfback, has Just led Clarke
County's Eagles to their third
successive unbeaten and united
season and to their 29th con-
secutive victory. Virginia's long
est winning streak.
What's attracting the scoutSi
Dickie's statistics. He's scored
more than so touchdowns and
gained over $500 yards rush.
ing In three seasons. In leading
the Eagles to a 100 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Army Back Out
Of Navy Game;
Captain Named

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
(AP).-Tailback Tom Smith,
who has been hit by injuries
most Of the season, has been
lost to Army for the service
classic with Navy at Philadel-
phia. November 30.
The sophomore spec dster
suffered a shoulder separation
in the loss to Pittsburgh last
Saturday.
The Cadets resumed practice
yesterday after watching movies
of Navy games and holding
skull sessions the past two
days.
Senior Guard Dick Nowak of
Webster, Mass, was picked by
his teammates to be captain
for the Navy game. He also was
named the official team cap
tain for the year. Game cap
tains had been picked previous
Ily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Dudley to Attend
Fete for Virginia

Bill Dudley, one of Virginis's
all-time football greats, will
join the Touchdown Club in
honoring the 1868 Cavalier
team at a noon luncheon to-
morrow at the club headquar-
tiers, 1414 I street NV.
Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
and Steve Sebo, the schools
athletic director, will be among
the guests Of honor. Elias as
sistantS - Bill Neal, Dixie
Howell, Ralph HUMPHREYS, Hay
den Buckley and Lou Onesty-
and Bus Male, the assistant
athletic director, also will be
on hand.
Virginia plays Maryland Sat-
urday at College Park in the
season windup for both teams
Tickets for the luncheon can
be reserved by calling Al Flor
entino at National 8-2215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

prospects for this season were
crushed when Dave Docherty,
the No. l runner. had to under
go an operation and missed the
entire year.
However, youngsters like
juniors Bruce Buchanan and
Pete Wiley and sophomores
Douglass Coffin and Dwight
Morris developed fast to give
the team overall depth. Coffin,
son Of the Ambassador to Pan
anna. was eighth in the In
terhigh meet. Senior Charlie
Smith was sixth with Bucha-
nan 18th and Wiley 18th.
Collins, who also Goa C h e S
track at Wilson. isn't insisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TEAM WINS 2o STRAIGHT
College Scouts Drawn
To BerryviIIe Ace

this season, Longerbeam scored
% touchdowns and rushed for
over 1900 yards. Last year he
gained more than 1900 yards
and scored 81 touchdowns in
nine games.
They keyed on him this
year and he didn't run the ball
as often because we switched
him to TANKER and threw to
him to take the pressure off
him." Coach Carroll Reid said.
He does everything, and does
1t well. He loves to tackle, and
plays q tough corner lineback-
er position on defense"
The coach estimates there
must be so schools after the
boy, maybe more; they come
every day and I've lost count.
An average student. Dickie
also excels on the basketball
court. cinder track and the
baseball diamond, being a four
sports letter winner. He led the
Eagles in scoring last year in
basketball, was a top Splinter
on the track team and as a
hard-hitting first baseman he
attracted quite a few pro base
ball scouts to Berryville. He led
the Clarke County nine in hit
ting.
In my eight years Of high
school coaching, he's the best
all-around athlete I've ever
seen or coached" says Reid, a
former Elon IN. c. College
athlete. Hes ust a complete
athlete. does everything well,
naturally"
The Eagles scored 356 points
to the opposition's 26 this sea-
son as they won their fourth
consecutive District Ten, Group
II title. Coach Reid rates Long
erbeam and Guard John Rams
berg as his defensive stalwarts
"Ramsberg Is as good a line
man as Dickie is a back" says
Reid. I'VE rate him as a fine
college prospect, although he
weighs only ITO. If he weighed
200 pounds, he'd kill somebody
the way he tackles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
JOE
-..'".
KELLY
covers racing news
in The Star

The Stars Racing Editor Joe Kelly
studies the thoroughbreds and picks
the winners throughout the racing
season. His reports on the Sports Pages
highIight trockside news on the Mary
land, Delaware, West Virginia racing
circuits. He interviews the Jockeys and
trainers, owners and officials and gives
authoritative reports Of tUrfdom's
major events. Joe Kelly hondicops with
expert know-how based on long exper-
fence. Follow his reliable selections
regularly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

]. Alfred Doc) Collins, who
coached Wilson High School to
its first Interhigh League
croSS-country title, believes
that too much long-distance
running can be harmful for a
high school athlete.
Such an attitude by a card
carrying track coach could be
grounds for dismissal from the
union, but Collins had the fore
sight to keep quiet until he
could back up his claim.
I'm afraid the youngsters
will burn themselves out before
they fully develop" Collins
said. For that reason, Wilson
has one of the highest practice
schedules In the area. However,
Collins points out that Cross
country Is q mighty tough
sport. (''Try getting in shape to
run 2 miles," he challengedO
Collins brought his team
along slowly this season, but
the youngsters still managed to
compile a ST. record in dual
meets. Spingarn, wilson's only
conqueror. wound up third in
the championship meet.
Wilson won the crown with a
low 49 points last week. East
ern was second with 70 points
and Spingarn third with 70.
Eastern's Chester Ferguson was
the in dividual winner with
Charlie Hudson Of Wilson Sec
ond.
The Tigers had never fin
ished higher than third in the
last seven years, and the bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
indians Switch
To Ladies' Nights

CLEVELAND, Nov. 81 (AP).
Instead Of the traditional
Saturday afternoon ladies
day" at Cleveland Stadium
next baseball season, the In
dams feminine fans will have
six 'ladies nights" on Mondays,
including a Yankee game.
General Manager Gabe Paul
Of the Indians said the switch.
at the same 50-cent bargain
price admission for the fair sex,
is an experiment that will be
re-evaluated at the end of
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Cunucks Top Rebels
In Amateur Hockey

The Canucks remained I'M
beaten in two starts in the
Metropolitan Division of the
Potomac Amateur Ice Hockey
League by defeating the Rebels,
81, last night at the Wash
ington Coliseum.
Archie Verschoore, with an
assist from Ernie Shubley,
scored the winning goal with
4:30 remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Successful Track Coach
Goes Easy on Practices

his boys do a lot Of running be-
tween now and the opening of
spring track. Just enough 10
keep themselves in shape" he
said, Il don't want anyone to
overdo this thing"
Tom Pollard, an All-Metro-
politan guard from Bethesda
Chevy Chase In 1861, is a soph-
omore fullback this season
at the University Of Mississippi.
Toms speed accounted for the
shift, which is unusual. Most of
the time, high school backs are
shifted to guard or tackle, but
it's rare when a scholastic line
man is shifted to the backfield
in college.
&&&
Dick James, the Redskins
versatile halfback, will Join
Sportscaster Steve Gilmartin at
the mike Saturday for the
broadcast Of the Interhigh
football championship game
between Eastern and Roosevelt
at Cardozo.
The game will be aired by
WMAL radio, with Gilmartin
handling the play-by-play and
James the color. Dick is follow
ing several other members of
the RI dskins. Norm Snead,
Bobby Mitchell, George LEO,
Claude Crabb, Rod Breedlove
and Jim Steffen, by showing
an unusual amount Of interest
in area scholastic football this
season.
Hammond Of Alexandria
qualities as the areas football
team which finished farthest
away but yet came the closest
to a winning season this year.
The Admirals had a 2-7-1 rec
ord, but the record is mislead-
ing.
Hammond lost to Washing
ton-Lee and Groveton, 7-6;
George Washington, 1914;
Fairfax, 1870; Lee, 1876, and
Wakefield, 20-l2. All except
Groveton finished high In the
league standings.
Coach Tip Downing contends
that If the Admirals had gotten
Just one more break in each
game, the team would have
been a contender. The victories
came over Yorktown Q4-0)
and Edison $500 and the tie
with Mount Vernon CD.
= -
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns bristles when it is sug-
gested that the Cadets had a
disappointing" season this
year. st. Johns had q ia re-
cord, losing only to powerful
DeMatha and arch-rtval Con-
zaga.
1.-TWO yards was the differ
ence between the two losses
and an undefeated season."
Gallagher said. I'VE missed a
fourth-and-one against De-
Matha that gave them the ball
to start their comeback that
beat us, 20-12. Against Con-
zaga, we stalled on the 1-yard
line in the last minute while
trailing 14-9."
mo, I don't think 1t was a
bad season." Gallagher said.
"In fact, I was pleased with the
way things turned out, despite
the two narrow losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
XOuBe the
Quarterback

ANSWER
Question on Page D-2)
No. 2. Two seconds If you
fade seven yards. It's possible
to get a pass away in one sec
ond, fading only five yards.
Distributed by The Resister and
Tribune SyndicateH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

From paddock to clubhouse you.
get all of the color Of horse racing
with The Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
MIA Results

BY the Associated Press
Detroit 1874: Cincinnati. lis.
Philadelphia. lis. New York. lUl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BY the Associated Press

Times change and the forth
coming college basketball sea-
son is expected to see the end
Of West Virginia'S domination
Of the Southern Conference.
Davidson is being proclaimed
as the champion-to-be.
It's a familiar theme in the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
however. There Dukes Blue
Devils are expected to repeat as
champions despite the loss by
graduation of All-American Art
Heyman, the 1868 collegiate
player Of the year.
Down in the Kentucky Blue
Grass country, Adolph Rupp,
the veteran Kentucky coach,
doesn't expect his Wildcats to
regain the title in the South
eastern Conference, the league
his teams dominated for so
many years.
Rupp Not Optimistic
THE consensus at our con-
ference meeting" said Rupp.
was that Georgia Tech, Van
derbilt and Tennessee could
finish in that order" Rupp
didn't say so, but if his Cotton
Nash, now a senior, regains the
form he showed as a sophomore,
Kentucky might take it all in
the SEC.
The return of seven letter
men, including 6-foot-9 Fred
Hetzel, the 1868 conference
player Of the year, is the reason
Davidson is favored to win
the Southern Conference. The
Wildcats beat Duke and Prince
ton while compiling a 20-7
record last season, but lost by
5 points to WeEt Virginia and
Rod Thorn in the post-season
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ON TOUR WITH THE QUEEN
Queen Kicks Off Shoes,
Props Feet on Chair

royal tour and does her best
to reduce 1t to a minimum.
Her royal wave is a care
fully-calculated gesture, ex-
ecuted with the elbow sup
ported by the arm-rest Of
the car or carriage in which
she is travelling, designed to
impose the minimum strain.
Her royal handshake is
similarly calculated to reduce
the risk Of possible injury.
On tour, the Queen shakes
hands sometimes hundreds
of times a day and she has
her own secret to avoid the
risk of bruised or crushed
fingers as her hand is
clutched by some nervous,
husky backwoodSman.
She keeps the hand limp
and the arm close to the
body. Most Of those who
shake hands with her find
themselves touching only the
top joints of three fingers.
The vulnerable little finger
contrives to elude capture.
On tour, between func-
tions, the Queen is contin-
ually sucking barley sugar.
She finds it helps to steady
her nerves and counteract
any tendency toward possible
travel sickness. On her last
visit to Canada, she was still
visibly sucking a small por-
ton of barley sugar as she
walked from the royal air.
craft to her greeting by the
Governor General.
Intense and complete ded-
ication to the royal round,
rigid self-discipline, tremen-
dous natural stamina = these
things. more than any royal
tricks-of the trade, are the
real secrets of the Queens
unflagging ability to with
stand the strain Of so many
royal tours. These things
plus a complete calmness
and serenity which never
forsakes her.
1t is this calmness and
serenity which stand out In
the minds Of those who see
her long after other men,
ories of a royal tour have
faded into forgetfulness.
copyright 1853 by
Ralph M. White)
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Sheridan
SchoOIGets
Boost

The Sheridan School got a
big boost last night toward
its goal of a home Of its own.
Plans we're unveiled at a 6
o'clock cocktail party at the
Jessie Moon Holton Building,
given by the schools board
of trustees.
Chairman, Admiral Parke
H. Brady, announced plans
for a half-million dollar drive
for funds to purchase prop
erty for the non-profit inSti-
tuition, formerly known as
Mrs. Cooks School.
1t was announced that a
guaranty to underwrite the
purchase Of land had been
made by four trustees: Ad-
miral Brady, Mr.. j. Berry
Wallace, Mr.. Harold Fang
boner and Mr.. Norman Bern
stein.
Guest excluded alumni and
parents. The school will add
a grade per year until 1t is
enlarged from its present
kindergarten through grade
five to continue through
grade eight.
Mrs. Mildred Brown, presi-
dent of Holton Arms School,
spoke briefly. Mr.. Paul Ban
field, headmaster Of Landon
School, was introduced.
The group was told the
school definitely would be To-
Gated in the city, and monies
pledged to date were an
nounced.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

screens a cleverly-concealed
cocktail cabinet. An electric
lift connects this water
borne royal apartment with
the royal sitting-rooms be-
low.
Try-Out Dinner
The first time a state BAN
quet of any proportions Cup
to go can be served was
planned aboard Britannia.
Prince Philip was concerned
that things might not go
smoothly. Never a man to
take chances, he shipped
members of the palace staff
to Portsmouth for a rehearsal
ahead of the trip to Sweden
chefs to cook the meal,
footmen to serve 1t and
others to eat it.
Prince Philip is happiest
and heartiest when a royal
tour involves prolonged sea-
voyage. Aboard ship he
comes into his own as a
breezy, high-spirited extro-
vert.
On the four-month royal
tour of Antarctica which he
undertook on his own, Prince
Philip organized a beard
growing contest aboard Bri-
tannia and himself appeared
handsomely bearded as he
was in his navy days. In fact,
he continued to wear his
newly-cultivated beard so
long after the contest had
ended that the crew Of the
royal yacht were betting
among themselves whether
he would still be wearing it
when he next met the Queen.
Tricks of the Trade
He wasn't. He was neatly
clean -shaven again as he
waited on the airfield in
Portugal TO greet his wife,
who had flown out there to
meet him.
The royal aircraft touched
down, the steps were wheel
ed into position and Prince
Philip bounded aboard-to be
met by the spectacle Of his
wife and her staff all wear
ing false boards.
The Queen is fully alive to
the strain attendant upon a
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Lincoln For an Adn1irer

again. So usually I Just don't
co."
"Once I was asked to chris
ten a boat in New Orleans,
but 1t was on a Thursday
Zone Of two class nights so
I refused. I've even turned
down a trip to Europe. And
I'm not sorry"
Mrs. Neves has been in the
Corcoran's sculpture class
for the past six years, work.
ing under Heinz Warneke.
She had previously studied
painting, also at the Corcor-
an, and switched to sculpture,
temporarily she thought, to
help me in portraiture."
Won Prizes
But the second medium
quickly became her addiction.
Il have never worked as in
tensively as I do now. It's
been this way really from the
beginning" she said.
In the past few years she
has won several first and
second prizes in local COM
petitions and school shows.
She received the blue ribbon
for her wood carving "B e d.
tim e Story" in the Wash
ington Area Show last spring.
She hasn't started selling
yet because" she said, "as
I work on each piece I grow
to love 1t and as Of now !
can't bear to part with, any
Of them" This is turning her
house into a gallery but her
husband, a willing patron
and promoter, doesn't mind.
He converted one of tn e
rooms into a studio, presum-
ably to lure her home now
and then.
Mrs. Neves spends almost
all day. five days a week, in
the big Corcoran studio,
where she feels closest to her
Muse. She looks upon tn e
place as a kind Of Shangri-
La-and can't understand why
more people haven't dis
covered 1t.
The work space, which
eventually may be taken over
to house the Corcoran Gal
lery's Halpert Collection,
consists Of two big rooms,
more than ample for the rs
or so students enrolled in
the sculpture courses. In
struction is given two days
or nights a week, three hours
per class, and a live model
is provided five days a week
for both afternoon and eve
ming students. The tuition is