davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

be corrected under CHIROPRACTIC CARE.
Don't throw away the opportunity for GOOD
HEALTH and HAPPY LIFE just because YOU
don't know or don't understand about CHIRO-
fKACIlC. Come in for explanation TO-DAY.
REMEMBER OVER 500 INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CLAIMS FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE-THERE
MUST BE REASON FOR THAT,,
DIR. N. S. MACDONALD
''~ North rark Street Phone 1914
MULLINS, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Redskins HopesSundoy
Pegged on Ball Control

Steelers last Sunday, but Le-
Baron works better In tight
quarters, hides the bali and
stretches out time-consumtng
plays. The leagues No. /
passer last year. Eddie also can
peg the leather when he has
a mind to.
Another scrim m age was
scheduled today for the Red
skins and Nixon hopes 1t pro-
duces the same brand Of foot
ball displayed in the 23-l7 VIC
tory over the Steelers. Last
weeks surprise skirmish left
the squad in an angry mood.
so angry a couple Of linemen
we're ready to tee of on each
other. and this is considered q
good sign.
One result was improved
tackling against Pittsburgh, the
kind that will be needed to
stop Bobby Joe Conrad. Sonny
Randle. Woodley Lewis & Co.
Nixon also is counting on his
big four" combination Of John
Paluck. Ed Meadows. Bob Ton
eff and Will Renfro to plug the
middle against the Cardinals
fast-breaking trap plays.
Not to be overlooked in the
defensive set-up is Chuck Dra-
zenovich, who'll hold down the
all-important middle-guard po-
sition. The Cards whipped by
Rookie Emil Karas with their
sneaky double-reverse in the
first game and sent Conrad all
The way for a 35-yard touch
down run. There was some ex-
cuse for Karas being fooled,
but not for Conrad going the
FULL distance.
Drazenovich is expected to
slow traffic through the middle,
and Nixon is counting on Ben
Scott and Bill Sits to bring 1t
% a complete standstill-if it
goes as far as their outposts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EvAsHEvsKI

San Jose State has the fast
est back in the country at left
half. Their nationally ranked
passing attack features a g.
foot-4 end already drafted by
the pros. Their fullback threat
is good. their right half. al
though fast and a more shifty
runner than the left half. does
not have the sprinter's blazing
speed.
You, lucky lad, graced with
all this talent. are the San
Jose quarterback. In the first
quarter of the Oregon game,
you have driven to the Webfoot
6 for a first down, with the
left half carrying for SO yards
in the longest gain Of the series.
One pass has gone for IL yards,
and the fullback has gained a
consistent three per carry, as
the Oregon defense has spread
to contain the outside threat.
II the ball is midway between
the sidelines, rate these calls
l, 2, 8 and A.:
Pitch0ut to left half.
Reverse with right half
carrying.
Fullback down the middle.
Pass to that big end.
(Answer on Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsoN
star stan Writer.

Ball control is the key to the
Redskins plans for winning
Sundays opening game here
with the Chicago Cardinals and
squaring accounts for the year
with Coach Pop Ivy's razzle-
dazzle crew.
We've always been able TO
run against this club" Coach
Mike Nixon said yesterday,
land there's no reason why we
can't do It again. The Browns
ground 1t out against them last
week, s and 6 yards at a time,
with Jim Brown doing most OF
1t. We've got to keep possess
sion Of the ball as long as pos
sible II we're going to stop their
attack-it's really explosive"
To abet his plan Nixon ex-
poets to call on Eddie LeBaron
for a bit Of sleight-of-hand at
quarterback. There was moth
ing wrong with Ralph Gugliel-
MRS long-range bombing Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Oct. Z (AP).-America's
fastest automobile driver head
ed for his California home to-
day richer by four international
speed records and wiser by at
least two brushes with death.
sThirty-y e r-old Mickey
Thompson of Ell Monte, Calf,
in three days Of running on the
salt fats of Western Utah,
SIN as h e d four international
speed marks that have stood
since the late English driver,
John Cobb, set them in 1889.
Insone of Thompson's record
attempts yesterday, his oxygen
mask tube broke loose in the
the roaring four engines of his
little. blue racer, Challenger I.
Thompson drove the car with
an oxygen tube in his mouth
IL order to prevent being over
come by the fumes.
fThompson was discouraged
last !. night when high winds
blew large rain puddles over the
straightaway course. The water.
f0rced him to cancel an attempt
Oh the worlds top automobile
speed Of 394.2 miles per hour
st here in 1947 by Cobb.
Thompson had hoped to
travel better than 400 m.p.h.
when the oxygen tube broke,
he was gasSed into a state of
semiconSciousness while driv-
ing at better than 300 m.ph.
But he brought the car to a
safe stop.
THE California newspaper
pEeSSman in two earlier runs
Yesterday set the following in
tef'national marks which must
be confirmed by the Interna-
tional Automobile Federation.
kFor the flying five-kilometer
Sg1.95 m.p.h. compared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Havana Rally
In Ninth Takes
Little Series

HAVANA, Oct. 7 (AP)-The
Havana Sugar Kings won base
balls Little World Series last
night climaxing q great come
back from the international
League cellar.
Danny Morejon's two-out sin
gle in the ninth inning gave
the Cubans q 80 victory over
Minneapolis in the seventh and
deciding game Of the best-of-
seven series. The American AS
ISOLATION team had led, 20, on
solo homers by Lou Clinton and
Joe Macko until Havana raj
lied to tie in the eighth on a
two-run single by Pinch-hitter
Larry Novak.
The rally wrapped UP the
series for Havana, 4-3.
Hayana's comeback began
IaSt April IN q new YORK MOTEL
when the team was in last
place in the International
League and threatened with the
loss Of its franchise.
Bobby Maduro. president of
the club. few to New York and
arranged a midnight confer
ence with Premier Fidel Castro,
then touring the United States.
Maduro emerged from a
lengthy discussion in Castro's
suite with what he termed a
solution of his financial woes.
The Cuban government bought
the radio broadcast rights
which up to then had been I'M
sold. restoring a much-needed
source Of revenue,
Minneapolis (AA) 900 100 100 4 o
Boriand, WaiI GsJ Muffett (sJ and
Sadowski; Wieand, Sanchez (s) and
Izouierdo. Gonder 49,. Winner-San-
chez Loser-Mofiett
Home runs-Minneapol Clinton.
Macko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Ex-Cuqe Coach Dies

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. Z (AP)
John J. Carroll, SO, Siena
Colleges first basketball coach,
died yesterday in the Veterans
Administration Hospital. He
coached at Siena from 1887 to
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

flying 10-mile at 282.72 COM
pared to the old mark of 270.4.
In one of Thompson's runs
earlier in the week. his car
skidded of the l2-mile straight
away at about $40 miles per
hour and collected a cluster of
dents when it clipped of the
marker stakes.
Many racing experts had
said Thompson'S sleek racer
was incapable of anything near
400 m.p.h., but he achieved
367.83 in one run yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Rex White Loses
NASCAR Title

ADAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Oct.z7 (AP) .-Marvin Porter of
lakewood. Calf, slipped past
Rex White of Silver Spring
Md, in the seasons final stock
race and won the 1859 NASCAR
short track championship by
two points.
Porter finished second in the
finale at Fresno, Calf, Sunday
and White finished 10th.
This gave Porter 1883 points
for the season against Whites
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Hight RESULTS

sMIAMI BEACH, Fla, - Jimmy
Randy Sandy. 1851. New York, 10
tSAN ANTONIO, Tex.--Al Juergens.
ia, San ANTONIO. outpointed Santa
STOCKTON Calf .-Dennie Casing,
1e01A Stockton, outpointed Fernando
6ota, ;21, Lisbon. Portugal, 10.
sHALIFAX, N.S.-Blair Richardson,
1s5; South sa Mop Ms, stopped YVon
NSARfIIA, Ont.-Sonny Hill, 1872. De.
troi., outpointed Roscoe 0na".S.In,
1Of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, s.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Hilario Mo:
joey nopes, 1874, Sacramento, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
two BRUSHES WITH DEATH
Thompson Skaters
/ lCobb's Speed Marks

Cobb's 1867; the flying five
mile at 342.54 compared to
Cobb's 800; the flying 10-kilo-
meter at 325.65 compared to
the Englishman's 1880, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Items Listed fir. p. l
School Board
Meeting Held

after Is years with the county
school system.
Approved purchase of an
automobile for the Board of
Education's personnel assistant;
approved resolution that the
price of milk for school chill
dren be reduced to two cents
for a half-pint; awarded a con-
tract for roofing of the home
economics division of Montgom-
cry Blair High School to Rose
Brothers in Arlington.
Approx continuation
through the 1959-60 school year
of the pilot program of lunch
time assistance for teachers at
Lone Oak Elementary School;
shelved a proposal to set up an
advisory committee to study Ii
brary standards; shelved an
award of contract for fuel oil
and coal; approved condemna-
ton proceedings against four
future school sites in North
Aspen and one at Falkland; and
approved award of contract to
H. o. McAlister, Inc, to con-
struct an addition to the Aspen
Hill Elementary School.
Discussion of plans for a
Montgomery County conference
an education was put off till
a future meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Hey. Kids!
Football Lessons Cost
SOC for Entire Season

Two hundred forty-seven boys
in the third grade and above
registered Saturday for the
weekly football fundamentals
course sponsored by the Rock.
vile Recreation Department.
City Recreation Director Bert
Kurland, reports that the num-
Der is expected to pass the 300
mark this season.
Due to the demands of the
program, the department has in
stituted a new system to accom-
modate all the football enthusi-
asts. Sessions for third, fourth,
and fifth graders will be from
8 to 1890 am. on Saturdays;
all other grades, 1890 to II
noon on Saturdays.
Dividing the city into EAST
and "West," the youngsters will
report to Richard Montgomery
High School and Broome Jr.
High. Boys who attend Mead
ow Hall, Lone Oak, Maryvale,
and Twinbrook Elementary
schools should report to
Broome. Park Street and West
Rockville students should re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
At Opening
Mrs. Earl Warren Cuts
Lord & TAYLOR Ribbon

Lord & Taylor threw open the
doors of its swank, new Sub.
urban" department store yes.
terday and crowds of shoppers
and just plain curious indicated
their approval.
On Tuesday, the traditional
ribbon-snipping was done by
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of the
chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The store has $4,000 square
feet of space with $4,000 of
those feet devoted to selling.
There are three entrances, all
on the main floor, placed so
they are easily accessible from
either Western ave. where the
main entrance is located or the
two parking areas. Two park
Ing sections will hold more than
$50 cars.
Clothing of all kinds for men,
women and children is offered
in the ultra modern, fully air.
conditioned facility. There is
also an elaborate home furnish
ings department.
Lord & Taylor's main store is
located in New York City on
Fifth ave. between 38th and
18th SITS. Other suburban stores
operated by the growing firm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Five-Year
SeUer Plan
Is adopted

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission adopted
its five-year water and sewer
plan Tuesday.
Final form of the plan de-
leted a sewer main up the
Northwest Branch, as called for
in a veto" by the Montgomery
County Council two weeks ago.
The Councils recommends.
ton was the first exercise OF it's
veto power voted last year by
the General Assembly. The
Council told the Commission
the Northwest Branch water
shed was not yet ready for large
scale development that always
follows sewer mains.
The project was held over
until next year when 1t and
other proposals in the plan will
be re-examined by the Council.
Also missing from the five
year plan was a $50 million
sewage system and treatment
plant south of Marlboro in
Prince Georges County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Bliss NeU
FIren1en s


Billy r. Bliss, 80, of Pooles-
vile, was elected president of
the Montgomery County Associ-
alton of Volunteer Firemen Fri
day night during a meeting held
at Sandy Spring.
Bliss, owner of the Poolesville
Supply Co. and Assistant Chief
of the Upper Montgomery Coun.
ty Volunteer Fire Department,
replaces Joseph A. VIM, of
4918 Hampden Ia, Bethesda.
VIM is a member of the Bethes-
da Fire Board.
Other officers elected Friday
night were Gordon Tuohey, of
Cabin John. vice-president, and
Bernard Buck" Gladhill, of
Damascus, who was reelected
treasurer.
The elections prece ded
parade and various contests
staged at Sandy Spring by vol
unteer firemen from all over
the county.
A festive banquet presided
over by VIM was staged Satur-
day night in the cafeteria of the
Sherwood High School.
Feature of the banquet was
the presetation of a trophy, AZ
inches tall, to Hyattsown Volun-
teer Fire Department for win
ming the championship of the
county firemen's softball league.
The beautiful trophy was pur-
chased at cost for $500. 1t is sup
ported by four pillars and is
topped with a cup. Any fire de-
partment team that wins it three
times, not necessarily consecu-
lively, will retire the trophy.
Each years winner who fails
to win the next year will be pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Four Schools Due i'm North Aspen Area

Three elementary schools
and a junior high school
have been projected by the
school board for the rapidly
growing North Aspen area.
The board this week instruct
ed its attorney, Charles w.
Prettyman, to institute proceed
ings for the condemnation Of
four pieces of land in the fast
growing area north of Wheaton.
All four pieces are owned by
j. B. Shapiro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

port to the RMHS field.
The program includes the
teaching of passing, kicking,
blocking, line, and backfield
play. Boys desiring to play
tackle should provide their own
shoulder pads and helmets. In
struction is by adult supervi-
sion. @
Boys may still register by re-
porting to their respective field
this Saturday. Fee IS so cents
for the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
In Watershed fir. P. !
Low Density
Plan Urged

dents of the Rock Creek water
shed, planners said.
At the same time, staff mem
bers said in their report, these
thousands will never need a
major, regional commercial ia
cility in the upper reaches of
the watershed, being served, in
stead, by the neighboring satel-
lite communities on the water
sheds periphery.
A skein of seven major high
ways to serve the study area
were proposed by the planners,
who called for:
. A relocated Muncaster Mill
rd. to be the major East-West
artery across the watershed,
connecting Rt. % Rockville.
Norbeck rd.) with the proposed
circumferential or bypass road
around Gaithersburg.
. Extension of Shady Grove
rd. from Ri. 355 (old U. S. 24O)
to a point East of Rock Creek
and an intersection with new
Muncaster Mill I'd. AS planned,
the dualized Shady Grove I'd.
would offer direct access from
U. S. 240 washington National
Pike to the County line at
Brighton Dam.
. Recruiting of Georgia ave.
extended from its intersection
of Rt. % at Norbeck on an East
erly line over to Emory Church
la. Existing pavement would be
used for a service road.
. DualiZation of Rt. 108 (Lay-
tonsville-Olney rd) along the
present right-of-way.
. Improvement of Rt. 124
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rd.)
along its existing alignment
from Warfield I'd. South to Ri
lis, thence relocated to the
West, by-passing Washington
Grove to connect with Rt. 124
on the limits of Gaithersburg.
. Complete relocation of Rt.
% Observation-Disclosures rd.) from
Rockville's Eastern limits to a
point East of Rock Creek, and
a realignment further East,
near Norbeck, to get rid of the
dog-leg interchange of Rt. %,
Georgia ave-, and Rt. 600 Nor
beck to Norwood rd.).
. Widening and improvement
of grade of Rt. 355.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
scented with miniature replica

sented with a miniature replica
trophy.
Meanwhile, an award for the
most valuable player of the year
in the two-year-old league went
to Earl Lenhart, of Hyattstown,
who pitched for his commu-
nitys team.
Lenhart came out of the sea-
son with 10 wins and two losses,
sweetened by two non-league
wins over the powerful Prince
Georges County All-Stars.
Division awards were given to
Hillandale, for winning the
leagues Eastern division, and to
Hyattstown, for taking the
Western division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

The action came at a regular
meeting Monday night after
Lester j. WEIGH, director of
planning, told them he had been
unable to come to terms with
Shapiro on sale of the lands.
Condemnation proceedings
were also authorized against a
tract lying adjacent to the Fair.
land Elementary School site,
and owned by Willard ]. Mar
low. The tract is needed for
an addition to the Falkland site.
School enrolment in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

are in Connecticut, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
1t was founded in 1926 by
George Washington Taylor and
Samuel Lord. Manager of the
Washington store is Edward r.
Davis and Joseph Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Larchmont P-TA

Larchrnont School P-TA will
hold its first meeting of the sea-
son Tuesday evening at 1870, in
the school building. The evening
will start with a coffee-hour,
followed by a business meeting
at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

county has been expanding at
the rate of over 5000 new pupils
per year. This fall there were
6545 more children enrolled in
public schools than last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

tong, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties spent Thursday with
friends In Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parr
were with their son, L. G.
Parr and family in Mentor for
Thanksgiving.
The Women's Committee
of the Geauga County Farm
Bureau will meet at the K of
P Hall on December 3 for a
picnic luncheon. Each mem
ber is requested to invite a
friend from the city as her
guest.
Mrs. Neal Pendleton was
guest of her sister in Cleve-
land last week and attended
the installation when she was
received into the Order Of
Eastern Star.
Mr.. NJ, and Mrs. Mrs Lawrence
Battles and Mr.. and NJ r S
Glenn Battles and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
spent Thursday with the Har-
mon Battles in Thompson.
The Ralph Smith f a m y
and Mrs. j. j. Lyman spent
Thursday in Mayfifefld.
Ralph Taylor is now a t
! home after a week in Han.
ma House, Lakeside Hospital
Yaro Sojka returned home
on Tuesday after being al
Hanna House, Lakeside fol
observation and examination
Mrs. George Matthews was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

ber sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Barber formerly of Chester,
now of Akron are planning to
move to Arizona.
Donald Parr of Claridon, a
student at Ohio University !,
visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parr O n
Friday.
Albert Osterheld and Sam
Patterson are attending Fruit
School in Wooster this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bat :
ties are now established in
their winter home in Eustis,
Fla. Their address is B OK
1899, Eustis.
Russell Ruble was in Ge-
auga Community Hospital on
Saturday and Sunday. H e
has improved and is now at
his home.
Dave ic0SGuin was taken
to Forest Hill Hospital o n
Wednesday suffering with a
coronary attack. He remain.
ed there for treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Bayha
and family have moved from
Carmichael Dr., to 14T5 Will
son Mills Rd.
Among the students home
from college for Thanksgiving
were Carl Scott from Thiel
College; Ruth Jane Reiter !,
Bowling Green: Carl r u n o
Ohio State; Linnette Peter
sen, Hiram; Betsy Raymond
Wittenburg; Ruth Ann Har
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-03

quoted State Master Freder-
lex as stating. People can
stay at home and hear I h
best programs in the Nation
but they cannot take part in
these programs.
Mrs. First reported on pro-
grams and activities during
the Grange sessions and pas
sed along plans and ideas ga
thered at the convention. She
explained Ohio Boys Village
in Wayne County and spoke of
the Juvenile Grange work IN
Ohio. She stated that Geauga
county received honorable
mention for its Farm City
project.
Mr.. First also quoted from
the State Masters address
emphasizing the tax obliga :
tions facing the Ohio taxpay-
er. He read the important
resolutions adopted at t h e
convention.
E. G.. Pursiful won the pa
per tearing contest which fol-
lowed the reports.
At the business session in
charge of Worthy Master NJ
Murray LaMoreaux, Mrs.
Nelson Pulsifer reported on
the TB and Health Associa-
ton dinner. She stated that
beginning in January chest
x rays would be given at the
Community hospital on t h e
last wednesday of a C h
month.
The Grange voted to buy a
Health bond and make a con-
tribution to the Opportunity
School. An invitation W a S
read inviting grange mem =
bers from Chester to attend a
tenth anniversary celebration
of Auburn Grange at the Au-
burn school December 5,
from $3.50 to 11:30 pm.
The next meeting Decem-
ber 8, will be the a nnu a ]
Christmas party. A picnic
dinner will be served at $50
pm. A short business session
will follow and later the pro-
gram. The meeting schedul.
ed for December % has been
cancelled.
Camp Fire Girls Give Tea
A tea honoring eight wo :
men who assisted in reorgan.
izing the Chester Branch Ii.
brary was held by the N o
we tom pat i'm MIN
Camp Fire girls at the home
of their leader Mrs. Anthony
DiCillo, 80 Harold Dr., or
Tuesday, Dec. /. Those hor
ored were Mrs. Lester Sab
en-, Mrs. Frank Hansel, Mrs