davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Progrum Listines

5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Steve conyon. Adventure.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
"Wonted-AIive, Pleosew Mos
terson is hired by the Govern
ment TO break up bonds OF
riders who ore smuggling dis
eosed cottle ocross the Rio
Gronde. Gene Borry.
5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
! Hour. A bartender who hit O
customer, O girl thief ond others
foee the Judge.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
Donna finds herself horossed ond
tropped in circle of idle, snoll-
town gossip. Donno Reed. Carl
Betz stor.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Muy rs

Jeon Corson. tRepeot.)
$50
4-Psodueers' Choice. Dromo.
N Turkey for the President"
The orondson of on Indian chief
is confused by his orondfother's
Interpretation Of historic relo-
tions between the indians and
white men. Ward Bond, Ronald
Reooon, Tommy Nolan.
1.-The Real Mecoys. Comedy.
Grondpo and q neiohbor take
Ikino to personobIe young man
and find themselves victims of
swindle. Wolter Brennan. Ire
peot.D
9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
Rinoo intercedes when the locoI
banker is shot by O man whose
wife died otter the banker re-
fused the couple finonciol cid.
Don Duront. Mark 0oddord.
900
4-Boehelor Fother. Comedy.
Bentley tries to dissuode Kelly
and Ginger from emulotino the
hobits of man who lives on
the beach. Noreen Coreoron.
Bemodette Withers. John Votes.
5-WrestIins. CopitoI Arena.
Roy Moroon REPORTING.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
9-Zane Grey TheateF. .
WESTERN. IA Thread Of Re-
spect" A proud man feels he
is entitled to q nornol measure
Of respect when he and his son
90 to Yueco City and open
tailor shop. Danny Thomas. Nick
Adams. (Repeot.D
$50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
George Gobel visits.
1.-The Untouehables. Crime.
I Hour. "One-Arnned Bandit"
A released prisoner is block
moiled by slot machine oong-
sters into tokinc o Job in their
organization. Robert Stock, Harry
Guordino. tRepeot.D
9-Movkhom. Adventure.
= The douehter of o crusodino dis
trict attorney is Threatened with
deoth. Roy MilIond. Joyce TeyIor.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-WrsstIins. CopitoI Arena.
S-Sprins Musieel EestivsI.
IT. nlH-4.l-L:~ -.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THURSDAY

Continued From Preceding Puss
6:45
4-NBc News.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-U. S. MarshoI. Crime.
John BromfieId stors.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Baekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI. MoIkie.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
Lee Tracy stors.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
7:26
S-TV Editoriol.
7:30
Allow Of the PIoinsmon.
"The Dude" Michael Ansoro.
(Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Redskins Pronounced
Fit Except for Bruises

New York, Inc" Members pay
5000 each for the privilege Of
gathering every Monday at
noontime to replay the pro
games, rub shoulders with the
players and look at the movies.
1t also will award q college
scholarship in memory of Tim
Mara. the Giants founder. and
act as an employment bureau
for pro players.
According to one newspaper
account: The first meeting
went of smoothly, despite some
off-color banalities by George
p. Marshall, Redskins president
and egoist. Rote. a man Of
many talents. proved to be q
gracious. humorous toastmas-
ter, good fellowship was RAM
pant and Sam HUH said he
ached all over. So did Rall.h
Guglielmi. the Redskin quarter
back. who has been hooed IN
Washington ever since 1855 but
never may be again. Everyone
agreed that Guglielmi. an ALL
American at Notre Dame in
1854. has finally come of age
as a first class quarterback"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ST. JOHNS 3 POINTS BEHIND
AnnondoIe Climbs
To Top in Ratings

Annandale rose to the top for
the first time this year in the
weekly football rating list voted
by The Stars stan Of six scho-
lastic writer's.
The Atoms, who were Judged
the top schoolboy team in the
ares, last year, replaced st.
Johns In the No. position. The
Cadets had held the top spot in
four previous polls this season.
st. Johns dropped from a
perfect score of so points last
week to 81 and second place this
week as a result Of q 7-6 loss
to Woodrow Wilson at Ports
mouth. Va. Annandale moved
into the top spot with 81 points
after a i4-12 victory over
Mclean Saturday
Carroll vauIted from fifth to
third place after a $50 victory
over Salesianum Of Wilmington,
Dell Friday night. It was
'Salesianum's first loss after 20
straight victories. The Lions
hiked their point total from
.3S to 49.
Richard Montgomery and
Episcopal tied for fourth place,
each receiving 43 points. The
Rockets were in third place
last week, while Episcopal held
a share of the fourth spot.
Eastern remained in sixth
Evening star., 1960-10-18
WoterfieId Disciplined
For Criticizing Official

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP) /.
The National Football League
has taken disciplinary action
against Ram Coach Bob Water
field for his criticism of the
oficiating in the Rams Chicago
Bears game.
Waterfleld told the Football
Writers Association yesterday
that Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
former general manager Of the
Rams, had disciplined him for
censuring officials when they
diSregarded his protests over
the jamming of Ram offensive
signals. He didn't say what the
disciplinary action was.
Waterf1eld said he told the
officials several times that the
Bears were mocking the Rams
signal for the offensive charge.
This, Waterf1eld said, caused il
legal procedure calls.
Shortly after the Bears game
in Chicago, Waterf1eld sounded
of to the press. In doing so. he
told reporters he had subjected
himself to a 5000 fine.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Disciplinary action has been
TAKEN" Waterf1eld told the
writer's yesterday. That's
what I was told to say"
General Manager Elroy
HirSch said a long telegram
was received from Rozelle.
do you think George Halas
Bears owner) received one,
too?" Hirsch was asked.
mo"
Suppose he got a short
one?"
NO" Hirsch said.
do you consider the rule
about criticism Of officials a
good one?"
Sure" answered Hirsch, who
pointed out that the Bears
were penalized Is yards last
Sunday in Chicago for un-
sportSmanlike conduct.
That's the first time I've
heard of 1t happening to him
there" the Rams general man
ager said.
The Rams play the Bears
here Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Snead 10 Get
Reappraisal in
Terps' Game
BY DICK sLAY
star stan Writer

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land used to believe that Nor
man Snead of Wake Forest was
a superior quarterback to North
Carolina States Roman Gabriel.
Young Mr.. Snead still might be,
but he win have to prove it all
over again Saturday night at
Winston-Salem N. C,
The Terps, who saw enough
of Gabriel two Saturday nights
ago in Raleigh. in a 1910 loss
to the Wolfpack. invade Wake
Forests Bowman Gray sta
dium this week end. seeking to
even their football record in six
games following their stirring;
1917 upset OF Clemson.
Nugent has based his opinion
of the two opposition quarter
backs on their performances
against Maryland last year. In
the 1859 season. Snead led the
Deacons to a lO-7 triumph over
Maryland, but Gabriel, al
though he completed % of 38
passes for well over 200 yards
in Byrd Stadium. couldn't avert
a 1928 Maryland victory over
N. c. State.
Situation Reversed
The situations are reversed
this fall. Wake Forest lost its
best ball carrier, Winston
Futch. Just before the season
opened and opponents simply
are waiting for Snead to throw.
Gabriel has more help than
last year, and his performance
against the Terps earned him
back-of-the-week honors in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, for
the second straight week.
Wake Forest lost its first
three games before. niDuing
North Carolina, 13-i2, Satur-
day. The same DAY, N. C..
State lost to Duke, 17-13, after
winning four in a row.
Barlund Injured
Meanwhile. Maryland came
out Of its victory over Clemson
with Tackle Dick Barlund nurs-
ing the only injury of conse-
quence. The 210-pound junior
hurt a knee and didn't work
out yesterday. His ability to
play Saturday night will not
be determined until later this
week.
Fullback. Pat Drass and
Tackle Roger Shoals have been
taken OF the injured list. BRASS
missed the last two games and
Shoals didn't play against
Clemson.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

The oldest football game
played so far this year has to
be the Spingarn-D DeMatha con-
test September 10 at St. Johns
The game was played at st
Johns only after DeMatha, the
home team, couldn't acquire
one of several other sites. The
st. Johns field wasn't marked
and there was a goal post al
only one end.
DeMatha. which won, 800
scored several touchdowns al
the end without a goal post and
then had to 90 all the way back
UPHELD to try for the extra
point each time. ''-a
Both teams showed up with
the same color uniforms, SC
Spingarn wore green pullovei
jerseys over its regular uni.
forms. There wers no pro-
grams available and even II
there were. they wouldn't have
helped in identifying Spinearn':
players.
Someone forgot to tell ths
officials assigned. to. the game
that it had been POSTPONED
from Friday to Saturday morn
ing so a crew was enlisted from
the audience. Mush Dubofsky
st. Johns assistant coach. and
his son Frank. both dressed in
Bermuda shorts. headed the
crew. .
The Stanford University
freshmen football team roster
was 100 pounds OF of the weight
of Frank Dubofsky. the All-Met-
ropolitan guard from St. Johns
1t listed Frank as los pounds
undoubtedly a typographical
error. Also at Stanford is Tackle
Marshall Howard of Wakefield
Reports from Duke Univer-
sity indicate that Einar Wulfs-
berg, an end from Washington.
Lee. is one Of The top prospects
on the freshman team. Doug
Brown. All-Metropolitan full.
back from AnLandale, and Ar
Vieregg. All-Northern Virgins
end from Wakefield, also are
mentioned prominently.
North Carolina has two ares
boys on its freshman team
Stuart Saunders, All-Metro.
politan center from Episcopal
and Dana WeIlman Of AMMAN
dale. Charley Shaffer, who Il
from Chapel Hill but played a
Woodberry Forest in Orange
Va, is the top quarterback fol
the Tar Babies. He threw thret
touchdown. passes in a 32-1l
loss to the Clemson FroSh TIVE
weeks ago.
AHH
Richard Montgomery Higl
School, owner of the area
longest football winning streak
l8, added 1900 seats to its sta
dium before the Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-10-18
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No evaporation pbmwhen the special blue properly
sevced cooling system.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Ben Scotti, Redskin defensive
halfback who damaged his
shoulder in Sundays 24-24 tie
with the Giants, has just a
bruise and nothing more.
X-rays revealed. Scotti first
feared he'de suffered a separa-
tion.
"We came out of this one in
good shape" Trainer George
Lentz said. Outside of the
usual bruises we'll be 100 per
cent for Pittsburgh"
This includes Tackle Ray
Lemek. who was held out of
the New York game, except
for one series, because of an
injured knee. Lemek had to
go in when Don Lawrence, who
filed in for him, was kayoed
tackling Halfback Ed Sutton Of
the Giants on a kickoff.
Scott helped the Redskins
recover the all-important on
side kickoff that gave them a
chance to score the tying
touchdown in the last Is Sec
ondS Of the game by bowling
over the Giants Jim Patton as
he went for Bob Khayat's
bounding kick. It was a good
afternoon for Scott, who had
several hundred former neigh
bors in the stands roofing for
him.
While several members of
the Washington squad still
have the sniffles, the majority
seem to be over the siege Of
colds that suddenly hit them
last week and should be ready
for the SteelerS.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
and Owner George Marshall
spoke in New York yesterday
at the initial meeting of a new
organization instituted by Kyle
Rote, Giants end. called 1.-The
Professional Quarterbacks OF
Evening star., 1960-10-18
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
N CARL SELL

Blair game, raising the capacity
to $500. An estimated crowd
of 5000 showed up for the game
and more than half had to
stand on the sidelines.
Although they aren't men,
toned in the weekly rating list,
which appears today. Charlotte
Hall Academy Of Charlotte Hall.
Md. and Glenelg, near clarks-
vile, both have impressive SO
records. Glenelg. playing only
its third year Of football. is
coached by Dave (Doonie)
Waldron, who played fullback
at st, Johns High School and
was a linebacker at George
Washington University for four
years.
Annandale and Jeb Stuart
play their first home games at
night this week. The Atoms
meet Groveton Friday and
Stuart entertains Mount Vernon
Saturday night. In both cases,
the money for the lights was
raised by fund drives by. student
and parent booster organiza-
tions.
Hammond was judged the
winner in last Saturdays Wake
field Invitational cross-country
meet after a recheck of the
order Of finish. 1t had been
thought that Bethesda Chase
was the winner with so points
but a Hammond man was
moved up two notches after the
recheck to give the Admirals SO
points instead of 81.
The Hammond runner actu-
ally finished 35th. but the two
runners ahead Of him were
competing for partial teams
from Northampton of Eastville,
Va, and st. Johns. Rules of
the meet dictated that only
runners competing for a full
fve-man team would be counted
in the order Of finish.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
St. john S Player
Has Broken Lea

George PaSSela, sophomore
tackle on the st. Johns junior
varsity football team, is recov-
ering in Anderson Hospital in
Arlington from a broken leg
suffered on the last play of the
st. John's-Roosevelt jayvee
game last Friday at Roosevelt.
George. a 5-foot-1l TO-
FOUNDER, kicked off to Roose-
velt and went downfleld to
make the tackle on the runner.
He was hit and his left leg
was broken. It was the last
play Of the game. won by st.
Johns, 14-0.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

place for the second straight
week. although the Ramblers
lost five points from last weeks
total of 81.
Washington Lee and
Wheaton held seventh and
eighth places. while st. Ste
phenis advanced from q tie for
10th last week to the No. o
position. DeMatha moved back
into the select list after a weeks
absence and tied Mclean for
the No. 10 position.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses);
/. Annandale 80 so 54
2. st. Johns ID (5-D-----S1
8. Carroll % (6-O) 40
4. ttie) Rich. Mont. ID (6-0)43
Episcopal (4-0)---------43
6. Eastern (4-D ---. 26
Z. Wash. lice (4-D--23
8. Wheaton (6-0l --l4
8. st. Stephens t4-0-D Iii
10. (tie) DeMatha (5-0)--- 8
Mclean (4-D 8
Other team receiving vote was
O'Connell.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
LAYNE'S THUMB
BADLY BRUISED

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 18 (AP) i.
Bobby Layne of the Steelers
suffered badly bruised right
thumb in Sundays game
against st. Louis, a Steeler
spokesman revealed today.
The spokesman said X-rays
were negative but that Layne
will have to soak the thumb
constantly. Layne said the in
jury was the major reason why
he threw only II passes in the
game.
Layne is expected to be
ready for the Steelers' game
at Washington next Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Iowa Moves
Ole Miss Out
Of No. / Slot
Nv II. Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
Iowa eased out Mississippi In
a photo finish to become the No.
team Of the Nation in college
football ranks when the ballots
we're totalled yesterday in the
fifth weekly Associated Press
poll of sports writer's and sports
casters.
OF the 48 football experts
voting on the eight district pam
els, % gave Iowa their first
place ballots and % gave the
vote to Mississippi. Syracuse
got two flrst-place votes and
Washington got one.
In the closest finish of the
year. it was Iowa by only two
points over Mississippi in the
table that awards 10 points for
a first place vote, nine for Sec
ond and so on down to one for
10th place.
Syracuse, the 1859 champion,
moved up q peg to third place
with 339 points. Navy also ad-
vanced one place to fourth with
305 points and Missouri also
jumped one step to nth with
279 points. Minnesota, Baylor
Washington, Ohio State and
Purdue rounded out the top ten
Purdue and Washington re-
gained places in the listings,
Purdue jumping UP on the
strength Of a 24-2l victory over
previously unbeaten Ohio State,
which still Is ahead Of the
Boilermakers in the poll.
Fourth Win In Row
Iowa edged Wisconsin Sat-
urday, 1921, on a diving catch
by Sam Harris with only So
seconds to go. It was Iowa's
fourth straight victory. Their
next opponent Saturday is
Purdue.
Mississippi thumped Tulane,
26-l3; Syracuse was a 2l-15
winner over Penn State; Navy
gained solid support by whip
ping the Air Force. 35-3. Mis-
souri,, like Navy and Mississippi
won its nth straight and
moved up In the poll on a 45-C
rout of Kansas State. Mime
sofa jumped from 10th tC
sixth on its 21-10 triumph over
Illinois and Baylor retained
seventh place with its l4-7 nod
over Texas Tech. Washington
hoped from 18th to eighth BY
beating UCLA, 1913. but Ohio
State tumbled and Purdue ad.
vanced on the result Of theil
; game.
The leaders with season rec
ords and first place votes ir
! parentheses. points figured or
a basis of l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3'
2-D:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
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Evening star., 1960-10-18
Ex-Hockey Stur Dies

OTTAWA. Oct. 10 (AP).-
George (Buck) Boucher, form
er National Hockey League
great. died yesterday from
throat cancer. He played
hockey from 1915 until 1884
with the Ottawa Senator's,
Montreal Maroons and the
Chicago Black Hawks.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Length Of Lone

The prescribed length of a
bowling lane Is 81 feet 10 3i16
inches with q half-inch toler-
ance permitted.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Big RiseSeen
In Total Vote
By the Associated Press

Next months presidential
election may bring out 5 mil
lion more voters than the 1856
contest between President Els
enhower and Adlai E. Steven
son.
An Associated Press compila-
ton Of estimates from State
ofncials and political experts in
the so States indicated a record
81 million. votes next month
from the 81 million eligible to
cast ballots. The 1856. presi-
Dental race drew 62.027, ,040
votes from an estimated 80 mil
lion eligibles.
The figures were based on
actual registrations in States
which require advance listing
Of potential voters. and on vot-
ing habits and surveys in those
States which have no regiStra-
ton requirement.
Sharp increases in registra-
ton in some areas have led
some political experts to pre-
dict q total 1860 vote Of nearly
10 million. On the other hand,
the Census Bureau reported re-
Gently that if the 1856 pattern
is followed, about 64 million
persons will vote.
The Census Bureau said lot
million persons will be old
enough to vote, but many either
will not meet eligibility require
ments or will not bother to cast
their ballots.
Both political parties and
some labor unions have con-
Quoted intensive registration
and get-out-the-vote drives.
In Maryland. 1888, ,27o peo-
pie are eligible to vote and an
estimated Lose. 900 actually will
vote. In 1856, 932,351 voted.
Virginia'S estimated vote to-
tai this year will be 750, 900 out
of 977,983 eligibles. In 1856,
697,97S voted.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Oslo Tells Reds
To Stay Away

OSLO. Norway, Oct. "a (AP).
Norwegian Foreign Minister
Halvard Lange today told the
Russians to keep their hands
on Norway and suggested that
further Soviet threats may
make Norway reconsider her
present policy.
After giving Parliament q
report on the United Nations
General Assembly session in
New York, Mr.. Lange accused
the Russians Of waging an Of
fensive Of threats and propa-
ganda causing unrest in the
country.
THE question has been
raised in many circles whether
we, In reality, are faced with
the threat of an attack on our
country" Mr.. Lange said.
He went on to say that the
Norwegian government assumes
that the Soviet Union still
wants friendly relations with
Norway, then added:
But the Government would
make 1t clear that odensives
Of the kind we have recently
been posed to, can result in q
demand t othe government tc
consider whether our present
policy, with the limitations anC
reservations taken by the gov.
ernment in consultation with
the Storting (Parliament), ade.
quately meets the nationa
security requirements Of oul
country"
Norway has refused to accept
atomic weapons and foreign
troops on her soil in peacetime
but military and other circle.
have for some time clamored fol
a change in this policy.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Laos Premier
Denies Unrest

V1ENT1ANE, Laos, Oct. "a
AP).-Premier Prince Sou
wanna Phouma today denied
reports Of simmering unrest in
neighboring Luang Prabang
and Sayaboury provinces.
He returned last night from
a two-day trouble shooting
mission to the two provinces
and said the situation there
was very calm"
The neutraliSt Premier also
denied a prot Communist Pathet
Lao radio report that Gen.
Duane Rathikone, his COM
mander-in-chief, had detected
to the right-wing rebel regime
OF Gen. Phoumi Nosavan.
Il saw Gen. Duane in Saya-
boury yesterday and he is in
Phong Sally today" the Pre-
mier said. ~
A group Of Army officers
have been rumored planning a
coup-the fourth in 10 weeks
IN Luang Prabang. In Saya-
boury, government and Pathet
Lao forces have been reported
1ockeying for position, threat
enlng the uneasy truce between
them.
Minister of Information
QUINN Pholsena told newsmen
peace talks between the gov
ernment and the Pathet Lao
were continuing.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Want TO SMOKE
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Chicago Especially New prin-
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who discovered it, guarantees 1t
to smoke cool and mild hour after
hour, day after day, without rest,
without bite, bitterness or goo.
To prove it to readers, he'll
send you q pipe to smoke at his
risk. Just send postal for com.
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Carey, 1920 sunnyside Ave.
Dept. 3lL, Chicago 40, III.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
pure white. pure jet. pure luxury

First to fly the fastest. Delta now brings
you the most advanced jetliner Of our
time. Known as the Champion Of the Jets.
Delta's $50 takes you on a swift e15 mph
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Evening star., 1960-10-24

You relax in handsome cabin. designed
by Harley Earle to be the most attractive
and luxurious yet created for air travel. A
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Evening star., 1960-10-24

And your flight is so vibration-free you
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Delta's $50 is an all first-class jet, with
king-size easy chairs, smart club com
partment and scores Of new 1uxuries.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Other Obituaries
Puge H-22
1tt Mrntnrtaitr

ROBERT L. AND EMILY 2,
In sad but loving remembrance q
L. and EMILY Z. JACKSON, Whc
passed away tive years ago, Septem.
Der 20, 1858. and November Q.
1858.
A broken circle, two vacant chairs,
seem TO miss them everywhere.
90 not question why dear God
But thank Him for His goodness, the
years they were my own,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AUDREY II
JACKSON. .