davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Kansas City
Sets Hooks
For Power

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-
The Kansas City Athletics plan to
wheel and deal in the winter
trading market this year in
search of one item-power.
They are willing to sacrifice.
They will give up front-line
pitching, stable defense, per-
centage hitterS and even youth
to obtain that one hitting ele-
ment for their lineup.
The Athletics management
believes there is no other solu-
ton to the clubs perennial
problem, a second division
berth in the American League.
I'VE are fed up with our pity
pat offense," said General Man.
ager Pat Friday. "We must
have power in our lineup, and
we are going to get it.
No Unt0uchables
"That means there are no I'M
touchableS on our roster. We
will consider trading anyone we
have in order to get what we
want"
The Athletics took their first
step in the new power program
Monday by obtaining right-hand-
ed Slugger Rocky Colavito, the
leagues leading home run hit
ter over the past six seasons,
from the Detroit Tigers.
In exchange for Colavito, re-
lief pitcher Bob Anderson and
an estimated $4,000 in cash,
the Athletics gave up veteran
second baSeman Jerry Lupe and
pitching regulars Dave. Wicker
sham and Ed RakoW.
Pay Heavy Price
1--WE are paying a heavy price
to acquire the power hitting we
need" said Friday. But this
isn't the end of it.
I'VE have three other proba-
bic trades in the works. We are
in the market for anyone with
power"
Colavito was unpopular in De
troit, despite the fact that he
hit IS, As and 81 home runs
there from 1860 through 1862 be-
fore dropping to q last season.
Colavito has hit 222 home runs
during the past six seasons.
That is more than any other
American League player has hit
during the same period. In 1859,
Colavito hit four consecutive
home runs in one game to tie
an American League record.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
5 I

WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen.
Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., has In
troduced a resolution in Con
gress to authorize eight states
and the District of Columbia to
establish a joint transit author
ity.
The authority would build and
operate an "Atlantic Coast Can.
nonball' high speed rail com
muter service at speeds of 1SC
miles an hour from Boston to
Washington.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Hospitality Bowl

TYLER, Tex. CUPID - Tyler
Junior College Monday accepted
a bid to play in the Hospitality
Bowl IN Gulfport, Miss.
The exact date of the bowl
has not been announced, but
Thanksgiving Day has been
mentioned as a possible date.
Tyler is the Eastern Confer
ence champion. Tyler's oppon-
ent will probably be Pearl
River, Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

son, now ranks fourth; Abner
Haynes, the leagues No. 2 rush
er in 1862, has been switched to
TANKER, and Curtis McClinton,
No. S in rushing last season,
presently ranks eighth.
Jack Kemp and Bill Miller of
Buffalo regained first place this
week in passing and pass-catch-
ing, respectively. The other in
dividual leaders were the same
as last weeks - Glen Daniels
of Oakland in rushing, Jim Fra
ser of the Denver Broncos in
punting and Gino Cappelletti of
Boston in scoring.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
CHS Hornets
Beat Gu|fport

to end James Thigpen pass was
good for the PAT.
Marsalis again spanked the
action when early in the second
period he gathered in a Mar
tin aerial for a 48 yard I'D. Full
back Brady Walker scored the
PAT as the Hornets rolled to a
14-O lead.
Walker Returns Punt
The Hornets scored their third
It'd when Walker sped II yards
to paydirt with a Wildcat punt.
Marsalis scored the PAT to close
out the first half scoring with
the locals leading 21-O.
A fumbled punt by the Hornets
set-up the Wildcat score early in
the third period.
The Hornets added a safety
before Martin and Marsalis
collaborated for a 20 yard I'd
pass with Martin scoring after
pitching-out to Marsalis. The
PAT try was bad and the Horn
cts led 29-7.
The Hornets added insult to
injury when with 43 seconds re-
manning in the game, halfback
Elliot Jackson found the end
zone on a % yard sprint.
The locals, seeking a bowl bid,
are idle before they meet RoSer-
wald High of Panama City, Fla,
in a Turkey-day clash at 2 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
BY JAMES WINTERS
Carver Reporter

The Carver High School Horn
cts won their seventh game Of
the season Friday night by bonn
harding the North Gulfport Wild
cats 35-7 at War Memorial Sta
dunn.
Halfback James Marsalis got
the Hornets off and singing
when he romped 81 yards to the
Wildcat two from where quar-
terback Robert Martin found
paydirt on a roll-out. A Martin
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Cage Managers
Plan Meeting
For Wednesday

Managers Of the Pascagcula
Adult Basketball League will
meet at the Recreation Center
Wednesday at 7 pm.
The league is sponsored by the
Recreation Department.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Teams Named
In Turkey Bowl

The indicated Ocean Springs
Greyhounds will play New Or
leans Military Academy in the
annual Turkey Bowl at Freedom
Field in Ocean Springs.
The game will get underway at
2:30 pm. on Thanksgiving day.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Texas Improves
Top Rating Spot
stote Bulldogs
Move Up to 18th
After LSU Win

After LSU Win
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stam-
peding Texas improved its
No. l ranking today in the run
away race for the 1868 national
college football title.
Thirty-two coaches-one more
than last week - rated the
Longhorns first in the United
Press International ratings on
the strength of their perfect
record, the only one among the
major powers.
Pittsburgh and Michigan
State negotiated the only
change in the top 10 from last
week, the PantherS taking over
fourth-place from the SpartanS,
who replaced them in fifth.
Navy, enjoying the highest
ranking ever held by a service
team in the history of the rat
ingS, fattened its hold on Sec
ond place, drawing two No. l
ballots. Mississippi slipped but
chung to a three-point lead over
Pittsburgh in third. The Rebels
received the other first-place
ranking from the 35-man board.
Increase Point Totals
Oklahoma, Alabama and I'LL
nois each increased its point to-
tai in sixth, seventh and eighth,
respectively. Ninth-ranked Ne
braSka and Auburn, No. 10 had
the same totals as last week.
While the top 10 went unde-
feated last weekend for the
first time this season, the Sec
ond 10 was jolted severely with
losers Washington NO. ~,
Baylor (No. 14), Missouri (No.
15) and Ohio State mo. ~
dropping out of the ratings
completely.
Syracuse, Penn State and
Mississippi State moved up to
take their places as the 11-12-l3
teams. Southern California and
Arizona State winner of seven
straight tied for 18th and Wis
conSin re-entered the ratings in
18th.
Memphis State, in the listings
for the third consecutive week,
finished in a 17th-place dead
lock with Kansas.
Utah Enters List
Eight-game winner Utah
State entered the top 20 for the
first time in 10th, and Georgia
Tech and Army tumbled into a
tie for 10th with the Air Force.
The Cadets and Engineers were
1918 last week, but were
drubbed thoroughly last Satur-
day.
Texas rests this Saturday be-
fore completing its regular sea-
son Thanksgiving Day against
Texas Ann.
The three biggest games be-
tween ranking teams take place
this weekend, with bowl bids at
stake in each one.
Illinois collideS with Michigan
State at Lansing, Mich, with
the Big Ten title and a trip to
the Rose Bowl riding the out
come; Nebraska, at home, tan
giles with Oklahoma, the win
ner to collect the Big Eight
championship and an Orange
Bowl invitation; and Penn
State and Pitt meet in their an
nual rivalry at Pittsburgh with
an Orange Bowl bid probably
in the offing.
The United Press International
major college football ratings
with first-place votes and won
lost records in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (32) 900 347
2. Navy (2) cd 2S4
8. Mississippi ~ GOD ZIG
4. Pittsburgh CID 213
5. Michigan State GID 2O4
6. Oklahoma I'D 173
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Scoring Leaders

Scoring Leaders
Mike Jones, East Central, 1O6;
Mike Wade, Agricola, IS; Ro'
land Bufkin, Agricola, "a; Viii,
liam DUNCAN, Rocky Creek, So;
Jimmy Davis, Agricola, A;
Steve Dyess, Vancleave, 80;
Chunie Tracy, st. John, 81; Jer'
ry Lopez, East Central, Is; LIE
roy Odom, Rocky Creek, Is;
David Cunningham, Vancleave
Is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Second 10 - II, Syracuse 8;
IL, Penn State; IS, Mississippi
State z; IA (tie) Southern Cali.
fornia and Arizona State 6; 16,
Wisconsin 5; II (tie), Memphis
State 2, 20 (tie), Georgia Tech.
Army and Air Force
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Young Florida Squad
Strong AT Guard Slots

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)-
Coach Norm Sloan believes his
Florida Gators can have a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Perfects and irregulars Of
long-sleeved cotton sport
or flannel shirts. All San
forized9 to keep their fit.
ALI wash n wear. New sea-
son colors and patterns.
Regular and button-down
collars in the group. s.
NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Twin fitted top quality per-
Gale sheets, woven 100 threads
to 50. inch. Bleached snowy
white. Full-fitted size 2 for
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Superbly tailored, S-button suits Of all wool, or
wool-orlonG acrylic blends Center vent, plain
front trousers Stripes, muted plaids and solids in
tones Of black brown, charcoal or olive Reg. 1884,
short, 3S-42; long, 1914 in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Fashion Serenity Here

Now is the time that many
women are carefully consid-
ering their fashion invest
mentS.
A good suit, dress, sweater,
or blouse d deserves to be
treated with the utmost care
to insure its being a real
sound buy in a wardrobe.
One Of the big bugaboos is
perspiration staining.
A new mist spray called
Serene that is sprayed on the
inside of a garment elimi-
mates not only odor but the
need for dress shields.
Providing protection from
stains and damage to fibers,
1t must be left to dry for at
least half an hour before the
garment is worn.
Many women also spray
the invisible shield that has
been thought up by the prod
uct scientists, around the
waistline where many women
also perspire.
The built-in protection will
last normally from cleaning
to cleaning.
What it also does 1t make
many WON en- confident in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Committee backed up and
adopted a portion of the
recommendation on oil and
gas taxation, Mrs. Griffiths
let 1t be known she might
agree to reconsider the divi-
dend question. But she re-
fused to give a proxy and
made no flat commitment.
When the test finally
came, she was out of the
committee room. An admin
istration supporter, thinking
he could count enough votes,
moved to reconsider the divi-
dend action. The vote was a
tie-under the rules, a de-
feat for the motion.
But Mrs. Griffiths was still
entitled to her chance to
vote and break the tie.
Had Last Word
So for a cliff hanging
afternoon, Ways and Means
only woman had the last
word on a decision that
could have meant Substanti-
ally altering the bill, re-
working rate tables already
laboriously agreed on, and
affecting chances for pass
age.
The arguments and the
final vote went on behind
closed doors, but the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

elected recently as president
Of the Navy Medical Service
Corps Wives Club.
Other newly named Of
ficers include Mrs. Emmett
L. Van Landingham, jr., and
Mrs. Raymond B. Rafferty,,
first and second vice preSi-
dents; Mrs. Bruce J. Dietz,
treasurer; Mrs. David E.
Becker, recording secretary;
Mrs. James H. Bowling, So
cial secretary, and Mrs. Hay
ward E. Hall, editor.
Also, Mrs. James c. Curto,
nursery and transportation;
Mrs. William L. Long, pro-
gram; Mrs. Lloyd w. Miller,
hostess; Mrs. Henry De-
Grotte, publicity; Mrs. Frank
L. McLemore, Navy relief,
and Mrs. Michele j. Tesla,
Cotillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Lobbyists Aren't Too Friendly
With Woman Representative

is that Mrs. Griffiths swung
to the administration side.
She repeatedly switched
only after Cd she was con-
WINGED that a compromise
on the dividend action would
spare most families with
stock holdings of up to
$4,000 from extra tax and
90 after Speaker John w.
Nice ormack, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, and Ways
and Means Chairman Wilbur
D. Mills, Democrat of Ar
kansas, assured her of their
conviction the bill could not
pass in the House without
some action on dividends.
The next day a relieved
President Kennedy tele-
phoned personal thanks to
the Michigan congresSwoman.
A relative newcomer to the
Houses most prestigious
committee, Mrs. Griffiths is
no novice in public life.
She is a lawyer and a
lawyers wife-her husband
is Hicks G. Griffiths. She
served as a Michigan leg
islator and Judge of a GRIM
inal-jurisdiction court before
entering Congress eight and
a half years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

the feeling that they won't
ruin a dress or a jacket lin
ing. With this worry negated,
it may also act to lessen the
tenseness that can result.
Nothing contributes more
to the serenity Of a woman
than knowing she doesn't
have to worry about perspi-
ration. Women who have not
been able to wear sleeveless
dresses will welcome the new
product with fashion alacri-
ty, to say n 10 thing of the
hordes of dress shield wear
erS.
Serene is available at
Frank r. Jelleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Service Wives
Elect Officers

At the final luncheon meet
ing Of the Navy Doc tors
Wives Club in June, election
Of officers for the 1963-64
season resulted in Mrs.
Henry Wagner, being named
president; Mrs. William
Fraser and Mrs. George
Raines first and second vice
residents; Mrs. F. j.
Sweeney, corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Lee There's,
secretary.
Also, Mrs. John Esswein,
treasurer, and board mem
bers include Mrs. Harry
Etter, Mrs. r. c. Erbs, and
Mrs. David O'Brian.
Mrs. Herbert G. Arm was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Vacation for Plants

If you have not done so,
put Towering and foliage
plants-that can be spared
from their job Of decorating
house MISREPRESENTATION for
a summer vacation" advises
the Society of American
Florists. This win revitalize
them: and, by autumn, they
will be In better condition
for the long winter months
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Sarah Bernhurdt
Death Marked

PARASITIC 40th ami
versary Of the death of famed
Tragedienne Sarah Barn
hardt was celebrated here
in an odd way. On that day
workmen began tearing down
the house at Sc Boulevard
Pereire in which she lived
and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
SYMPHONY BALL
TICKETS ARE
GOING WELL

Despite the fact that
invitations have not yet
gone out, well over half
the tables for the 1868
Symphony Ball on October
IL have been sold.
The Symphony Ball will
be held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The theme
will be IAN Evening in
Scandinavia" and music
will by by Meyer Davis
and his Orchestra.
Mrs. Newton Steers and
Mrs. Philip G. Strong are
co-chairmen for the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY EDMOND LEBRETON
Associated Press Staff Writer

The first and only female
member of the potent House
Ways and Means Committee
says lobbyists don't seem to like
to talk to her.
II think they believe that be-
cause I'm a woman, I'd yell
'police!' " Representative Mar
tina w. Griffiths, Democrat Of
Michigan, observed.
For this and other reasons,
Mrs. Griffiths considers she
was in "the most delightful
position of anybody" to take
part in the months of public
hearings and private deliber-
atoms that have eliminated in
committee approval of a tax
cut bill.
Complex Undertaking
Her precedent breaking cleo
ton to the tax-writing commit
tee in 1862 has involved her in
its longest and most complex
undertaking in years and the
one, very likely, that inspired
the hardest efforts by the
greatest number of lobbyists.
1t meant vote-seeking work
for the administration also.
And some of the work was
directed at the 51-year-old
trim-figured gentlewoman from
Michigan, whose brown hair
has glintS of red.
Midway in the committees
consideration of the many
faceted bill, Mrs. Griffiths.
who usually votes with the
majority of her party, drop
ped a substantial brick. She
Joined Republicans and
Democratic conservatives in
voting against a major ad-
ministration recommended
tion-to end the special
treatment of dividend income.
The recommendation lost.
Mrs. Griffiths told inquir-
ers there are more dividend
recipients i'll the Country
than persons who benefit
from the petroleum industry
and that since the COM
mittee had turned down all
recommendations for sitter
tax treatment of oil and gas,
she thought it should refuse
also to make things harder
for stockholders.
When the Ways and Means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
New Fad

BRUS sells. Tapestry
schools are the new study fad
for women now that bust
nessmen have taken up knit
ting to ease their tensions.
Tapestry calls for more art
than knitting" said instruc-
tor-artist Ginette May. 1T
Gains the feminine brain be-
cause it calls for more sensi-
tivity and doesn't become a
mere mechanical habit"
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
HERE AND THERE

entne Of the @ members Of the Tribal Council
Lop
0 Of eco
sndet
cha irman
The 4b!
rea for Light trucks and
approx the request
mchirs
New Zealand to persons met their
Glh a is 9 tad6 t3 to BE the % 15t and only d5sft
from
Ralph
at sdool
t
Andrea Pnicio o
has
ing at San Diego He is a graduate of St.
n ctio
Sosroge school
Teachers of
special stroion from Monroe
ev dert trhcAett speaking " ~ f ~ N'
hosa7 cr1oa
also it I
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

a-
the San
eploy San Carlos.
sona after ernrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Football, Anyone?
There's Help Now

games. Harriet. why don't
you tell me what you THINK
football is.
Only If you'll correct me
in a polite way.
49,. I promise.
Well, then. Let's see. Foot
ball is a game between two
teams, and each team has
IL players.
-. Right.
They play on a field that's
100 yards long, and they try
to move the ball across the
other teams goal line.
-. Very good!
If they DO get the ball
over the goal line, that's
called a touchdown. But it's
hard to make a touchdown,
because the other team is
always trying to knock down
the man with the ball.
... That's called 'tackling'
him, dear.
I know that. And I also
know that the game lasts
an hour.
Correct, but that
means so minutes Of playing
time, divided into four Is
minute quarters with a
break at half-time for
marching bands and card
tricks and things.
Now if you do all this in
terrogation while the game
is going on. be prepared for
the quizzical huh" that
accompanies the dialogue
which will inevitably wind
up being a monologue on
your part.
You can get a copy of
Sports Illustrated Women's
Guide to Football Watching
from the fashion office Of
Julius Garfinckel g. Co., by
sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Football Fundamentals for
Feminine Fans" published
by The Sporting News is
written by Perian ConerlS
Mrs. Charles Conerly) VINO
runs down the field with the
ball stating simply, MY
father taught me to drive
and to play football long be-
fore I married" It's currently
on Washington newsstands.
Her primer points up de-
tails that everybody knows"
but which may have escaped
you. She's particularly kind
to the wife whose husband
plans his whole week end
around the schedule Of tele-
vised games and dares her
to utter a work except Here's
your sandwich, DEAR" while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By RICHARD F. WHALEN
ASsoelatad Press staff Writer

-AeeoCtAteu EAosa os@AA
NYACK, N. Y. oct. 8.
Helen Hayes babe . sad
farewell yesterday to her Vic
torian house on the Hudson
River. Her half-century stage
career filled it from cellar to
attic with mementoS and
memories.
Nearly all the mementos
60 under the auctioneer's
hammer later this week.
But the memories will live
forever in the hearts Of low
ers Of the theater.
Even the auction next Fri
day and Saturday will bene-
fit a memorial. The proceeds
will 60 to the American Acad-
envy Of Dramatic Arts to es-
tablish q scholarship in
memory of Miss Hayes
daughter. who died In 1949
of poliomyelitis.
At a preview Of the auction
yesterday, Miss Hayes said a
prospective buyer Of the
property decided Sunday not
to 60 through with the deal.
"And the people who were
going to sell me an apartment
in New York City changed
their mind, too" she said.
$50 here ! am disposing Of
all my belongings and no
place to live"
Actually, she left a few
hours later for Mexico where
she will spend the winter.
She went by way Of Virginia,
where she will visit relatives.
Her associates assure her the
house will be sold and she'll
have a New York City apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
COP. Fashions
KickOffConpoign

new as outlined for them by
Mr.. Humphreys.
The District Republican
Committee needs 10000 vol
unteers, Mr.. Humphreys de-
clared. He asserted that If
each Republican assumes in
dividual responsibility for
building up precinct organi-
Zation there is no reason why
the District shouldn't wind
up in the Republican camp
instead Of the Democratic
camp as he said news mag
azines are now so shocking
ly predicting"
I'VE need doorbell ring
ers," Mr.. Humphreys de-
clared. As a plan Of action
he suggested that the wom-
en- begin at their neighbour
hood level. and approach not
only their neighbors~ and
personal acquaintance but
labor union leaders and PTA
organizations.
Of the PTA leaders he
said, IF there is any group
Of leaders in America who
can raise hell in any COM
munity. they can"
As a final word Of advice.
he said, Turn personal &C
quaintanceship into political
strength"
DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain Of the Senate.
gave the invocation opening
the luncheon. Head table
guests included Nine. Can
tacuzene. granddaughter OF
President Ulysses S. Grant
and a past league president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Football anyone? It's that
time when the pom-pons.
the pennants, and the to-
getherneSS" of going to q
football game are with US.
To the woman who knows
that a fair catch" is a signal
given by a punt receiver
Craised ARM, that he is not
going to try to run with the
ball. and defense cannot
tackle him. football poses no
kind Of problem. either emo
tional or otherwise.
She also probably knows
that a quarterback sneak"
is not a nasty guy, but a play
when the quarterback sneaks
or dives into the middle Of
the line. It is used mainly
when one or two yards are
needed.
For the many women look
ing at the football schedules
and gritting their teeth in
preparation for looks that
imply they are stupid, groans
that tell the grandstand how
uniformed his little woman"
is and, generally, the expert
ence Of having cold feet and
a cool attitude on the part Of
her escort, some aid in the
form of booklets is now at
hand.
A good memory will help
in the case Of Sports Illus
trated's "Women's Guide to
Football Watching" It's a
question-answer, sketch and
diagram presentation that
goes soothingly something
like this:
Bert dear, what is foot
ball?
-. Well, you've seen a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
To Be Speaker

The Midtown Group Of
Hadassah wiz hold a paid-up
membership m Getting next
Tuesday at noon at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue.
Mrs. Ram Ron, wife Of the
Military Attaehe Of the Is
raeli Embassy. viii be the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Harry Silverstone Is
president Of the group.