davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Library Gift

A check for the purchase of
several magazine subscriptions
and books on specialized phases
of aviation and missiles and
space craft was presented re-
Gently to the Twinbrook Pub
lie Library by Flight I'D" U. S.
Air Force Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
RY his
HORSEPOWER
PHOT0TEST
ID quiz using bleach
o. eet q HORSEPOWER
Rating

Iron toaster. coffee maker, fry
pan. whatever the appliance,
z is slow heating up chances
are you have Low HOUSE
POWER. That means not
enough wiring, outlets and
sS'i,chea So yoa'Fe dead right
- .--, eafaRreen0u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
TRY TODAY'S
HORSEPOWER
PHOTOTEST

Zoo many faucets on the sane
pipe result in a mere tricklc;
wires that are too small provide
your appliances with only a
~fickle" of electricity. That's low
HORSEPOWER, still found 10
(a) 9 out of 10 homes
3D. 4 out of 5 homes
(c) 2 out of ; homes
ID out Of so homes
Pail HORSEPOWER mesns
enough wiring, outlets and
switches in the home to operate
your lighting and appliances eff
ficiently. If you checked (b),
you're right "A out Of 5 homes
need their wiring checked. Make
sure your homes HOUSE
POWER is up-to-date. Get q
HORSEPOWER Rating. It's
easy. As advertised In LOOK.
suH yegr HORSEPOWER
SPECIALIST sodoyi
WI. 6.660E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

4 you checked (b) as the cor.
rect answer above. The thing to
do is to get a HORSEPOWER
Rating On your home.
Toarrange for your HOUSE
POWER check-up rs ad.
yerfised IN LOOK %.
n SPECIALIST iodoyi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

visited the city Sunday to get
more pictures and interviews
from the ground.
Helping to coordinate the
event were Mayor Bill r. Bliss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Postmaster Charles w. Elgin,
and the Revs. Carter ellis,
James r. Moran, Fred s.. Nc
Corkle, Clifton Awkward, and
Isaac Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
80 years
Of experience
helps open
the door to
space
Cape canavsral. Florida.
Site OF Operation Moenshoot"

Cope canoveroI. March 3, 1859: The count
down from the Control Center echoed over
the table-flat peninsula. I" -. three two
lone. zERO!" An instant later, a deep
rumbling built into roar as the Army's
five-story-high, cotton Juno II missile rose
slowly, almost imperceptibly from great bill
lows OF smoke. Then, reaching speed OF
24,Ss0 miles per hour, the cleaning silver
giant Misunderstanding up into the vastness
of outer space.
At last, the long-awaited news was flashed
around the world:
~. S. SATELLITE PASSES NOON"
The men responsible for this great
achievement, though, had little time to glory
in its success. For technical data, informa-
ton that will someday make this incredible
accomplishment commonplace, was relayed
back and had to be carefully sorted and
studied for further use.
Helping the scientists, the United States
Air Force and N.A.S.A. in this all-important
teamwork are over four thousand Pan
American personnel. In fact, since July
1858, Pan Americans Guided Missiles Range
Division has had complete responsibility as
prime contractor to the United States Air
Force for the management, operation and
maintenance of the Atlantic Missile Range
at Cape Canaveral, Florida.
This Range extends over 5000 miles. It
includes Is islands-ranging from tiny Gays
to islands the size of Puerto Rico-and Is
specially fitted floating range instrumental
ton vessels; five of which have recently
been added to support the 5,O00-mile-long
impact and recovery requirements
These then are the people behind the
scenes who test, repair and maintain equip
ment from gantry cranes to laundry ma
chimes. The people who serve food and run
supply boats engineers who provide
power and pump water divers who tend
submarine cables in the deep Atlantic :.
supply specialists who plan, procure and
ship every item that goes to down-range
bases 3. personnel experts . . . accountants
-. administrative specialists
Success in opening the door to space
depends in large measure on the "know-
how" of these people. Know-how that comes
from over 80 years experience in spearhead-
ing aeronautical progress. Charged with the
day-to-day responsibility of keeping things
running smoothly, Pan American with its
long-standing experience stands ready to
do Its job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
'bama Blanks
Chattanooga

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 10
(AP).-Alabama's alert defense
produced the necessary oppor-
tunities and the Crimson Tide
powered its way to a 1870 foot
ball victory over Chattanooga
in the rain today before a
crowd of 10000.
Chattanooga, which never
mustered a scoring threat, OPP
ened the way for both Alabama
touchdowns with fumbles.
Bobby Shelton wiggle d
through the middle of the line
and went 10 yards for the first
Alabama score. Pat Trammell
raced around left end and trav-
eled 81 yards for the second
Alabama touchdown.
1t was the superior Alabama
defense that laid the ground
work for both touchdowns.
Halfback Cornell johnson
covered Joe Abercrombie's fum-
BILE on the Chattanooga % in
the first quarter and the Tide
moved to the, goal in three
playS. End Tommy BrookeI
fell on a Ronald Houshaltel
tumble on the Alabama 46 ir
the third quarter and Tram.
nell went all the way on the
next play.
CHATTANOOGA O O O o. {
ALABAMA - ! o 6 0-1S
Alabama-Skelton Is, run (Singtor
kick.
Alabama-Grammell "a. Crun failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Furmun Nips
WIN, 81,
AtFmish

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct
10 (AP). - Furman's football
Hurricane rode two Billy Baker
passes to an 81 victory over
favored William & Mary in the
last two minutes today.
Frustrated time and again a.
the W&M defense rose up tc
repulse repeated scoring threats
the Hurricane-which hadn't
won a game all season-f1nally
found the way to the Indian
goal.
A 16-yard pass from dimin-
utive Baker to End Hicky
Horton gave Furman its touch
down with lao showing on the
clock. Then, choosing to gamble
for all or nothing, Baker pitched
once more to Horton for the
two-point conversion that de-
cided the issue.
Like the Hurricane, William
& Mary had used a break to
move in front in the second
quarter. A pass interception by
Dave Way gave the Indians pos
session on the Furman 81. CAL
win Cox's 11-yard pitch to Half
back Roger Hale produced the
W&M touchdown, and Dan
Barton kicked the extra point.
FURMAN -- o O SIS
WILLIAM & MARY o I o o.
W&M-7Hale IL, pass from Cox bar
FURMAN-Horton Is, pass from Bake,
(Horton, pass from Baker,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Georgia Proves Too Strong
For Hurdin-Simmons, $50

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 10 (AP).
Georgia threw a tight defen-
sive lasso around the Hardin
Simmons Cowboys today, then
followed Quarterback Charley
Britt and Halfback Bobby Wal
den to a 1915 football victory.
Air-minded Hardin Simmons,
scornful Of defense, has yielded
143 points in losing its first
four games. Georgia has won
three of four.
The outmanned Cowboys A.
nally scored on Georgia third
stringers with less than a min
ute remaining on a 7-yard pass
from Harold Stephens to Bill
VoSS.
The sluggish contest, at
tended by $4,000 sweltering
fans, produced few flashes of
brilliance. The unsung Britt
and the improving Walden
glittered in most Of these.
Britt, leaping out of the
shadow of fellow Quarterback
Francis Tarkenton, scored the
first two Georgia touchdowns
on runs of 6 yards and l yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 10 (AP)
Hometown fans honored AL Lo-
PEE, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, with a parade
through the city and its Latin
suburb of Ybor City today.
The motorcade, with Lopez
and his wife riding in a car
near the front, ended at AL Lo-
PEI field.
Lopez was presented with a
certificate of merit inscribed
on parchment. The presenta-
ton was by Sam Cannella, CO.
chairman of the celebration,
representing the Ybor City
Lions Club, who said:
"Al Lopez has been an incen-
tive to youth, an example to the
world and a man who gained
the respect of everyone.
"Al Lopez proves that young
boy can start on the sandlots
anywhere and rise to be a lead
er in the profession he seeks"
Lopez also was presented with
a quantity Of cigars, a Tampa
product, while some 400 persons
looked on.
II am the luckiest man in the
world to have been born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Mays Hits Slam
As MI Sturs Win

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
(AP). - Willie Mays hit a
grand-slam home run and led
his National League all-star
team to an 80 victory tonight
over Mickey Nantes American
League starts at Connie Mack
Stadium.
Elroy Face of the Pirates was
the winning pitcher. He hurled
the last six innings after relieV-
ing Don Newcombe of Cincin-
natl. Loser Bob Shaw of the
White Sox was touched for five
runs in the first six innings, in
Guiding Mays homer in the
fifth.
The teams will play tomor-
row in Syracuse. The attend
ance was 6,876.
American League 900 600 O20-2 9 2
National League 900 lao 3Ox-S 8 l
Shaw. wilhelm 90 and Howard;
Triandos 90; Newcombe, Face ca ana
Landrith, Burgess (6D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GA. TECH
Continued From Page G.

continued FROM rage I'll
had been used largely as a
blocker and defender.
The Tennessee line, led by
Tackles Joe Schaffer and Le-
bron Shields played the Tech
forwards on fairly even terms
except for the terrific line
backing by Baughan and An
derson. Those two made tackles
all over the field.
Etter's 19-yard pass to
Charles Severance got Tennes-
see into scoring territory and
then Phillips made a sensa-
tional one-handed catch on the
goal for the touchdown.
Etter drove the Vols deep
into Tech territory late in the
third period but Baughan was
rushed back into the game and
was the big man in stopping
the march. Etter got to the 8
before Baughan, End Butch
Carter and Guard Jack Moss
hurled him back to the 10 on a
fourth down play.
GEORGIA TECH 7 o z OLA
Georgia Tech-Anderson 9. pass from
Braselton wells, kick.
Tennessee-Phillips 4. pass from EtteI
(Letner. kick).
Georgia Tech-Anderson l. run wells
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
North Carolina State
Bows to Clemson, 23-0

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 10
(AP) .-Clemson played bang
up football on a soggy field for
a $50 Atlantic Coast Confer
ence victory over outclassed
North Carolina State today.
A rain-soaked crowd of 49,
900 saw Clemson score by pass
ing, a field goal, a pass inter-
ception and a run as the de-
Tending ACC champions won
their second conference VIC
tory.
State, relying on the passing
Of Sophomore Quarterback Ro-
man Gabriel, never was able
to penetrate deeper than the
Clemson 40.
The victory may have cost
Clemson the services Of its OUT
standing senior tackle, Lou Cor
dileone, who suffered a painful
knee injury in a f1rst-half
scrimmage.
Clemson Quarterback Lown-
des Shingler threw a 26-yard
fourth down scoring pass to
End Gary Barnes to open the
scoring midway Of the second
quarter.
When a Tiger drive stalled
late in the third period, Sopho-
more Guard Lon Armstrong
kicked a 28-yard field goal.
Fullback Ron Scrudato raced
go yards with an intercepted
State pass to score at the start
Of the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Maverick, Hawai- Mai III
Win Hydro Regatta Heats

RENO, New, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Maverick and Hawaii Kai III,
both front runners, won heats
today in the first hydroplane
race on Desert Pyarmid Lake.
A crowd of 5000 watched Bill
Stead of Reno average 108.695
mph in winning his first sec
ton by a mile over Miss Seattle
Too. Third place went to Nj
trogen. Kol-roy. a Seattle boat,
was fourth. 5 Bill from Pom
poe, Calf, broke a propeller
before the start.
Miss Seattle averaged 101.61
over the 15-mile course.
In the second heat, Ron
Musson wasn't challenged I'M
til the final lap when his
Hawaii Kai III faltered and
lost part Of its big lead to Miss
Thriftway from Seattle but fin
ished several hundred yards in
front. Hawaii Kai III averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen
of TIA South Alfred street,
Alexandria. Rolling in the
Shirley Bowl Bantam League,
Barry raped games of 1872, 1863
and 221 for a 522 series. In the
221 the youngster, who Incl
dentally is an Evening Star de-
livery boy. clicked for seven
strikes, four in a row.
\ y 4
Off to a flashing start in
the new Metropolitan Women's
Duckpin League at Pla-Mor is
the Glebe Radio & Television
team, with a standing of 81,
but it is only one game ahead
If Dauphin & Lutz and First
National Bank.
The leading average of 122
is that of Joyce Kaiser OF
Dauphin g. Lutz which may be
a reward of sorts for having
been one of the leading spirits
in organizing the league, which
includes some of the area &
finest women duckpinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
North Caroline Passes
Beat Gomecocks, 1916

one. Three Cummings-to-
Schroeder passes featured the
drive.
Dominate Statistics
Coach Jim Hickey's Tar
Heels, who lost to Clemson and
Notre Dame before bouncing
back last week to defeat North
Carolina State, rolled UP 10
first downs to 10 for South
Carolina. They gathered 1856
yards rushing to IS for the
Gamecocks.
South Carolina, victor over
Duke, Furman and Georgia, was
kept in its territory most Of the
second and third periods. The
Gamecocks got their offensive
rolling in the final quarter as
rain fell. Through the show
ers, they drove from their Is
to the North Carolina 5 before
the threat was halted by Eli
otis recovery Of a Satterfield
tumble.
After South Carolina scored
in the games opening minutes.
the Tar Heels quickly rallied to
tie it up. A holding penalty
set North Carolina back to its
A where FarriS, a sophomore
from Charlotte, completed his
56-yard scoring pass to Glenn
ent.
Cummings brilliant passing
spanked the second touchdown.
He completed passes to End AL
GoldStein and Elliott before
connecting with Schroeder, who
made a great catch on the
South Carolina /. Then Elliott
went over for the score.
s sogTH C cAS6LfNA g 9 g "a
South Carolina-Satterfleld l foot, run
North Reinstatement SO, pass
from Farris kick failed.
North Carolina-Elliott l. run ((shu-
Moth IesrOlina-Elliott /. run tpa.s
u failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Huskies Halt Late Bids
ToWhip Stanford, 1910

SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Two payroll strikes by Wash
ington Melted a touchdown, a
field goal and a 100 victory
over the frustrated Indians of
Stanford today before a crowd
of $4,000.
1t was the first game for both
teams in the new Athletic As
ISOLATION of Western Univer-
sites and fourth victory in a
row for the Huskies.
Their passing attack baked
and their runners checked by
a combination of slippery turf
and smashing enemy linemen,
Stanford gathered itself for a
last-ditch thrust that died on
the Washington 1-foot line.
There were three minutes left
and when the final gun sound
ed Stanford was hack again
but its goalward pusA this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
PENN STATE
Continued From PAGE C.

Continued From Page GIL
what seemed to be a touchdown
but the play was called back for
Army offside.
Pass Carries to One
A 13-yard pass from Lucas to
Henry Opperman promptly
carried to the one, from where
Lucas plunged over.
The critical penalty left
Penn State in the lead at the
half. 1913. whereas if CaSp's
touchdown run had been al
lowed it might have been closer.
The other Army touchdown
that was called back was in
the third period when Glen
Adams ran II yards on a punt
return only to have the play
called back and Army penalized
for roughing the kicker.
Penn State played a hard
running, sharp passing game
rarely seen in Eastern college
ranks.
Even when Army scored its
third period touchdown as the
direct result of a pass intercept
ton, bringing the Cadets dan
gerously close to State, the Nit
tany Lions kept right on pass.
ing.
Scotty Brown set up the Ca
Diet touchdown by grabbing one
of Lucas passes on the Penn
State Is. Kirschenbauer picked
up three on a plunge and then
made a terrific catch Of Cald-
wells pass to score.
Realizing the need of mar
rowing the margin, Army went
for two points after the touch
down with Caldwell making
good on a pass to Zailskas.
Lucas not only played a mas
terly game at quarterback for
Penn State, but in the closing
minutes he snuffed out Army's
last hopes by intercepting one
of Caldwell'S usually sharp
passes on the Penn State l6.
terminating an Army despera-
ton march that had begun on
the Cadet 33.
Army was penalized a total
of las yards aside from the two
long runs that were nullifled,
and Penn State was penal
lied As.
h hRNN STATE 80 3 3 iii
Penn state-Lucas 2, plunge (stella-
tella, kick.
Army-Field goal. Blanda, 80.
Penn State-Field goal, Stellatella, 20.
Penn state-LucaS l. plunge (stella-
tells, kick.
II, pass from
Caldwell (zailskas, pass from caf'
penteD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Florida State
Nips vP| as
GambIeFaiIs

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 10
(AP) Virginia Tech lost its
homecoming football game to
Florida State, 7-6, today on a
running gamble for extra points
which was stopped short of
the goal line. The game was
televised regionally..
After three colorless periods
passed without a score, the
Seminoles scored in the early
seconds Of the fourth quarter
on a leaping pass caught in
the end zone by Halfback Ron
Hinson.
Bill Bickford, a Miami Soph-
omore, tossed the aerial. Bill
Browns placement was high
and straight.
Tech recovered a midf1eld
tumble minutes later and drove
inside the /, where Don Vaught
dived for a touchdown. Coach
Frank Moseley called for the
two-point running attempt.
Halfback Alger Pugh cut right,
lodged a flying tackle, but ran
smack into the arms of the
215-pound Brown, who made
the decisive stop with the aid
of End Tony Romeo.
Neither team was impressive
outside the last quarter. Tech
had a slight edge in all statisti-
cal departments except punt
ing. where Bud Whitehead's
36.2 average kept his team
mates out Of hot water through
out the first half.
g gIRsiRiA s TEcH--- g g g a
Florida State-Hinson 10, pass from
Bickford Drown, kick).
| Tech-Vaught !, run (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

was caught by the clock on the
Washington 8.
The Huskies went in front
after 10 minutes of play. The
interception of a Stanford pass
by George Flemming on the
visitors SO set up the oppor-
tunity. After a 6-yard gain.
Don McKeta took a pitchout
from Quarterback Bob Schlo-
redt and went through tackle
for 80 yards and a touchdown.
His blockers making the trip
easy. Fleming kicked the con-
version.
In the middle of the third
quarter, the huskies scored
again. They reached the STAN
ford II on fourth down and
Fleming booted a field goal.
W 2 - : Q 3 0-1o
Observation-Disclosures 80. run Flem-
wassinston-Fo 21, Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Moyo Hot as Falcons
Shut Out Idaho, 21-0

the second period when pen
alties stalled the Air Force
offense.
Idaho never penetrated any
deeper than the Air Force 80.
Guard Howard Bronson OF
Falls Church, Va, set up
touchdown for Air Force in
the third when he inter-
cepted a pass by Idaho Quar-
terback Sill Vial on the Van
dals' 10. On the first play
Pupich took a handoff and
darted through left guard for
the score.
h}k FORCE - g g g 81
Air Force-ouinlan 8, run (kicE
Air Fcrce-FG, Pupich (s7).
Air Force-Pupich 10. run (kick
Air Force-ouinlan As, pass from
Mayo pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

97.666 mph, Miss Thriftway
5,187.
Third place in the second
section went to Breathless II
from Lake Tahoe, where this
regatta used to be held. Kol-
roy too was fourth. Miss Bar
dahl of Seattle broke down be-
fore the start.
These same boats will race
again in preliminary heats to-
morrow with the top seven
point-getters going in the finals
for the $4,000 purse. The win
ner gets $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

DENVER. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Quarterback Rich Mayo's sharp
passing shattered Idaho as the
Air Force Falcons ran their
unbeaten football string to IA
today with a 21-0 victory over
the winless Vandals.
Mayo nailed Halfback Mike
Quinlan with a 45-yard scoring
pass in the third period to high
light his aerial show.
The 170-pound junior COM
pleted four passes for SO yards
in Air Forces first touchdown
drive, an 80-yard first-quarter
march capped by Quinlan's g.
yard dash over right tackle.
Fullback George Pupich
kicked a 37-yard field goal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 10
tAP).-North Cardinals Tar
Heels rode to three touch
downs behind the passing Of
Quarterback Jack Cummings
and Ray Farris today to upset
previously unbeaten South
Carolina. 1876. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference football game.
Twice-beaten North Carolina,
showing the power predicted
for 1t before the season, scored
q touchdown in the first period
on a 56-yard pass play from
Farris to Halfback Henry
(Skip) Clement. The crowd of
29, 900 saw the Tar Heels go
ahead with a second-period
touchdown and add a third in
the third quarter.
Gamec0cks Start Fast
South Carolina, a one-point
favorite. took the opening kick
OF and started like a wind
swept fire by rolling 81 yards
to a touchdown in seven plays.
Quarterback Steve Satterfield
carried it over from the 1-foot
line.
After this brilliant beginning,
the Gamescocks were unable
to reach paydirt again, despite
a deep penetration into North
Carolina territory in the closing
minutes.
The Tar Heels went ahead,
1876, in the second period when
Fullback Bob Elliott cracked
over from the 1-yard line after
an 18-yard pass from Cum
mings to End John Schroeder
The drive started on North
Cardinals 80.
North Carolina took the Sec
ond-half kickoff and rolled Ga
yards to a touchdown, with
Elliott going over from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ErdeIutz Declines
New Circuits Bid

MILLBRAE. Calf, Oct. 10
(AP)-Eddie Erdelatz said to-
day he's turned down an offer
to coach a Los Angeles entry
in the new American Football
League.
Erdelatz, former Navy coach.
said he gave a definite refusal
Thursday to Baron Hilton,
sponsor of the Los Angeles
team.
"As I said before, I'm just
going to sit out the season and
see what happens" Erdelatz
declared. Il want to wait until
they start playing musical
chairs and when they stop I
hope I'm sitting down."