davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24

played what he said he felt was
the best game of his is years in
college and professional football
His offensive blocking was
outstanding and his hard tack
ling h helped stop Halfback
Mitchell, allowing him only IS
yards in IA carries. as the Eagles
handed the Browns their first
loss this year and pushed them
into third place in the Eastern
Division.
First Since 81
The Eagles moved into Sec
ond place, avenging a previous
41-24 loss in Philadelphia Sep
tember "a when Mitchell
gained l56 yards in IA carries
and scored two touchdowns on
runs of 80 and 81 yards.
It was the Eagles first VIC
tory over the Browns since
1857 and the first triumph at
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium
since 1852.
Fans were so enthused over
the victory that some 400 of
them met the Eagles at In
ternational Airport when they
arrived home last night.
Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin, who played an out
standing game, passing for 292
yards and three touchdowns
said he felt it was his best
performance of the year. The
victory puts us in a real good
position" for the title, he said
Van Brocklin said Bednarik
was tremendous" and made
a remarkable personal sacri-
flee" in taking over the de-
fensive linebacker slot for the
injured Bob Pellegrini.
Stunning praise for himself,
Van Brocklin said "the biggest
thing was our ability to run
up the middle" He said Bed
narik helped to open many of
the holes.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Upsets Tumble
Colts, Browns
To Third Place
BY the Associated Press

A month ago 1t would have
been hard to imagine that the
Baltimore Colts and Cleveland
Browns late in October would
be resting in third place in their
respective divisions Of the Ma
tional Football League race.
Yet that is the story today
after the Colts went down to
their second loss yesterday, a
30-17 beating by the previously
winless Detroit Lions, and the
Browns were handed q 1929
setback at Cleveland by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Thus the Green Bay Packers
(3-D and Chicago Bears f3-l-D
are tied for the Western Divi-
sion lead and the Eagles (4-D
have moved into second place
in the East behind idle New
York, which has three victories
and q tie.
Rams Snap Streak
The Packers. who beat the
Colts two weeks ago, crushed
San Francisco, 41-14. while the
Bears were held to a 24-24 tie
that snapped a 12-game losing
streak for the Los Angeles
Rams.
Bobby Walston kicked a 3S-
yard field goal in the final is
seconds to provide the Eagles
margin Of victory over the
Browns, who had routed Phila-
delphia, 41-24. in their first
meeting.
Elsewhere, st. Louis handed
Dallas its fifth straight loss.
1910, and the Redskins played
a 1927 tie with Pittsburgh.
The second Of Jim Martins
three field goals-a 51-yarder
that hit the croSSbar and
bounced over-broke q 17-l7
tie for the Lions after Quarter
back Johnny Unitas had thrown
scoring passes to Raymond
Berry and Jim Mutscheller for
the Colts (3-2). His TD-toss-
per-game streak went to AZ
regular-seaSon games.
However. Night Train Lane
wrapped things up for Detroit
when he intercepted a Unitas
pass and ran 80 yards for a
touchdown.
HOrnung Scores 23
The Packers unlimbered a
good passing attack to go with
the running of Paul Hornung
and Jim Taylor. Quarterback
Lamar McHan completed II of
"a for 1873 Of their 206 passing
yards, while Hornung and Tay-
lor combined for ITO of 249
rushing. Hornung also scored
twice and kicked two field goals
and five conversions for %
points. Y. A. Title passed for
both San Francisco scores.
Chicago Quarterback Zeke
Bratowski turned from goat to
hero in a few moments when
he tossed a 29-yard scoring
pass to Angelo Cola for the tie
with Los Angeles after Ed
Meador had intercepted one OF
his toSses and ran Is yards to
give the Rams a 24-l7 lead.
BratowSki also hit Cola with a
See NFL, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-10-24
By the Associated Press

After coming through with
spine-chilling squeakers over
the week end, the two top con-
tenders for the unoficial ma
tional football championship
looked ahead today to rugged
tests in the next three weeks.
Top-ranked Iowa $50 held
on Purdue, 21-14, and Missis-
sippi's second.ranked Rebels
eked out a disputed 10-7 de-
cision over Arkansas, but nei-
ther team is out Of the woods
yet.
Iowa has an unenviable task
during the next three weeks.
This week the Hawkeyes run
into Kansas, which has been
beaten only by Syracuse. Next
week they must take on Min
neSota's unbeaten and united
Gophers in a battle that may
decide the Big Ten title. And
after that comes Ohio State, a
loser only to Purdue.
Rebels Meet LSU
The Rebels have a date with
oft-beaten but rugged Louisi-
ana State, which has yielded
just "a points in five games.
After a game against Chatta-
nooga, Mississippi must face up
to rampaging Tennessee, which
has given UP only two touch
downs in its five victories. The
Southeastern Conference title
may ride on the clash with the
Vols.
II Iowa or Mississippi should
falter. defending national
champion Syracuse and Navy
which are waging their own
private battle for Eastern hon.
orS-are waiting in the wings.
Syracuse, voted most likely
Evening star., 1960-10-24
STATISTICS

and the presence Of the cross
bar. which blocked Bert Rech-
ichar's 44-yard try for Pitts
burgh with % seconds left,
gave the Washington pros a
27-27 tie with the Steelers yes
terday before 25,292 at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
A week ago a laSt-minute
touchdown gave the Redskins
a PAPA tie with the unbeaten
New York Giants, pulling them
down into second place. Ties
may not hurt. since the cham
pionShip is decided on a per-
centage basis. But, as Coach
Buddy Parker of Pittsburgh
pointed out after yesterdays
game. you can't tell whether
they hurt or help until all the
results are in.
Glad to Get Tie
Coach Mike Nixon cheer
fully admitted he was glad to
settle for the tie after being
down, 27-24, with less than two
minutes to play.
You're DIN right I
played for the tie," Mike told
reporters when asked If he
ordered Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi to run out the clock
rather than try a pass in the
last few seconds.
Suppose We throw a pass and,
they intercept?" he went on.
The percentage is with them
because neither team had in
tercepted one all afternoon.
Then they call time out, and
they had one coming, and kick
"a field goal to beat us. gave
Guglielmi strict instructions to
run out the clock. I was glad
to get the tie"
Parker complained that the
officials refused to give his
team the time out it had COM
ing just before Rechichar's
near-miss. Buddy said Quar-
terback Rudy Bukich, team
captain. was ignored by Il rec
officials when he asked for it,
Instead, the Steeler's got q s.
yard penalty for delaying the
game and that was the differ
ence between victory and the
stalemate.
Still Unbeaten at Home
Thus, with two of their six
home games in the book, the
Redskins are still undefeated at
Griffith Stadium as they await
the mighty Cleveland Browns
annual visit Sunday. This, and
their 1-l-2 record, is far more
than their most ardent sup
porters hoped for at this stage
OF the campaign. But Nixon.
his aides and the squad itself
feel that the Redskins are lust
beginning to roll.
The Steelers may have
missed Bobby Layne, regular
quarterback. who kicked IS and
25-yard field goals but who was
unable to handle the ball be-
cause of a severely bruised
right thumb. But Bukich, a
much-traveled former Redskin
who joined the Steelers after
the start of the regular season.
did all right for them, COM
pleting half of his % passes for
264 yards and two touchdowns.
Redskins Stop Tracy
1t was virtually a stand-off
between Rudy and Guglielmi,
who connected on Is of %
tosses for 276 yards and two
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Crossbur Keeps
Steelers From
Winning Points
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer

The Redskins may not be
good enough to win the East
ern Division championship, but
they're playing hob with the
well-laid plans Of teams that
do have a chance.
Bob Khayat's 43-yard field
goal, his second of the day.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
NFL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 81: PittsburRh, 81.
Philadeiphia. 81: Cleveland, 90.
Detroit. 80, Baltimore. IL.
St. Louis, IL, Dallas, 10.
Green Bay. Al: San Francisco, IA
Chicago, "a; Los Angeles, "a.
New York, bye.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Washington,
Baltimore at Dallas.
Chicago ct San Francisco.
Detroit ut Los Angeles.
Green Bay at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis ct New York.
Philadelphia, bye.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
AFL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Denver, 81; Boston, "a.
HOUSTON, 42: New York. 20.
Buhalo. 3S; Oakland, Q.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday
Los Angeles at Boston (niRht).
Oakland at New York (niSht(.
Sunday
Houston at Buffalo.
Dallas at Denver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
County Members Take Active Part In
YWCA World Fellowship Program

ingham, Sandra Bronard. Doro-
thy Hackey.
To Attend Reception
The National Board will hold
a reception Sunday afternoon
from 4 to $50 pm. at the
French Embassy on Kalarama
rd., NV. to permit members Of
the Y.W.C.A.s throughout the
country to meet Mrs. Hevre AL
phand. Members of the WV.
CA. of Montgomery County
who have been invited to attend
are: Mrs. Henry M. Lowden,
President of the Board of Direc-
tors; Miss Vera v. Barger,
World Fellowship Chairman;
Mrs. Ronald L. Mighell, Chair
man Of the Silver Spring! Tako-
ma Park Area; Mrs. Georgia r.
lawson, Chairman of the Nor
beck-Sandy Spring Area; Mrs.
Joseph T. Howard, Chairman of
the Kensington-W Wheaton Area;
Mrs. William Trauth, Acting
Chairman Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Area, Mrs. P. H.
Ho. Board Member, and Miss
Emma M. Gavitt, Executive Di-
rectod of the Y.W.C.A. Of Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Dislikes Show-Offs

the Government" Miss Vera v.
Barger. chairman of the World
Fellowship Committee of the
County Y.W.C.A., announced.
Representatives from the Board
Of Directors, the World Fellow
ship Committee, the General
Membership, the Y-Teens, and
the staff win attend the service.
A special feature Of the Ma
tional and international observ-
ance in Washington will be a
gift-bearing ceremony In which
Y.Teens-the IL to II year old
members of the Y.W.C.A.-rep-
resenting each state of the
Union, win participate. The
gifts win include contributions
of Y.W.C.A. members in the
United States to strengthen
World Fellowship and to aid in
the Y.W.C.A.'s work in coun.
tries overseas.
Y-Teens Of Montgomery Coun.
ty who viii take part in the GER
emory are: Nancy Ainsworth,
Judy King, Della Turner, Lor.
raine Naylor, Terrell Simon,
Laura Viernstein, Diana Warth.
an, Ingrid Hook. Patty Landau,
Ann Riblet, Phyllis Van Land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Mental Ills
On Increase

The State Commissioner of
Mental Health warned this
week that twice as many elder
1y persons We're admitted to
mental hospitals than were dis
charged during the last fiscal
year.
DIR. Isadore Tuerk, the COM
missioner, called for annual
medical check-ups by family
doctors to reduce the number of
people over IS who become pa
tients in mental institutions and
noted that the Maryland med
ical society and the State Com
mission on Aging have launched
a month-long pilot program in
November to make an appoint
ment with a physician for each
of the States 215,000 older citi-
Zens.
Persons over IS made up 1877
per cent of patients admitted
to mental hospitals in the fiscal
year which ended June 80, the
commissioner said, but account
ed for only 6.8 per cent of those
discharged.
Nearly 30 per cent of all men,
tai patients were IS or older, he
added.
But, he said "a comprehen-
sive integrated program can
bear significant results" in re-
ducing the number of elderly
mental patients.
"The role of the general prac-
titioner must be reemphasized
and the Importance of annual
medical check.ups stressed" he
declared.
The project to arrange medical
and dental check.ups for older
citizens. called Appointment
with HEALTH" is being spon-
sored by city and State dental
groups, as well as the Commits
sion on Aging and the Maryland
medical society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

The worldwide work Of the
Young Women's Christian
Association will get special
attention November 1919
when the Montgomery Coun-
ty unit Joins with those IN more
than 1900 communities Of the
United States and IN 80 other
countries to celebrate World
Fellowship Week.
Highllght Of the weeks pro-
gram in the county win be a
World Fellowship Coffee at the
home Of Mrs Lukas r. Burck-
hardt, Bit Brooklawn ter,
Chevy Chase at 1000 am. No.
venber 18th. Miss Rosalie Var
den Cakes from the Foreign d.
vision Of the National Board Of
the Y.W.c.A. Of the U.S.A. win
be the speaker.
Miss Cakes Is on Through fol-
lowing two years service in the
Union Of South Africa, where
there are now about 120 WV.
CA. clubs including Y!Teen
Clubs. Despite tensions and re-
strictions, the program IL ex.
banding. Government officials
have shown interest, and women
are eager to develop relations
with the world at large. she
says.
Cathedral Program Set
As has been the custom since
1948. the National Board of the
Y.W.C.A. Of the U.S.A. will spon-
sor . special World Fellowship
observance in the Washington
Cathedral. More than 1000
Y.W.C.A. representatives from
across the country as well as
from countries overseas will at
tend the service.
Special guests win be mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps,
Congress and other branches of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Mercy Church
Readies for
Annual Bazaar

Mrs. Louis Wahl's home
''Wahlcome" on Glen I'd, Poto.
mac, will be the location for the
annual Christmas bazaar to ben
eft Our Lady of Mercy Church.
The bazaar begins on Novem-
Der % and will run through De
cember 3. Handmade gifts, in
Guiding mittens, aprons, mistle-
toe kissing rings, Christmas
trees, hand decorated Christmas
containers filled with candy, a
27-inch bride doll and mistletoe
bandeaus for little girls will be
only a small portion of gifts
available.
Mrs. Vail and the parish
guild members have been work.
ing the entire year to supply
the bazaar creations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Girl, Too Young to D1iue,
Wins Auto Safety Contest

that they get a big kick out OF
being the king and the other
driver the loser. Maybe, in a
small way, their ego is satisfied
until something happens either
by way of an accident or they
are caught speeding and then
they are dethroned. know that
in some cases there wouldn't
be any sense in telling some
teenagers how wrong it is for
them to speed, because they
would insist that you are
chicken or a 'goody goody girl
two things that I don't claim
to be. / only wish to say that I
feel some teenagers should stop
and think before drag racing or
just plain racing or speeding.
I've known a few fellows who
would give anything in the
world for another chance to
drive but since they have
broken the rules of the safety
zone by speeding or by being
careless, this chance will never
come again. In the long run,
was it really worth it to speed
for thrills or for any other rea-
son and lose the privilege of
driving? That is quite a price to
pay.
when my turn comes behind
the wheel, / know that I will
try my very best to remember
all the good habits right from
the beginning and carry them
with me everywhere I 60. Just
knowing the penalty that a care
less driver must pay, will help
me to be alert and constantly
aware of all the traffic laws.
If everyone felt the way that I
do about driving, then I am
sure the driving would be a
pleasure for you and me and
every American in the drivers
seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Accepted by Choir

Miss Joan w. Drury, of Rock.
vile. was among % students in
vited to join the choir Of Buck
nell University. Lewisburg, Pa.
after completing successful au-
ditions. A freshman and a grad.
uate Of Richard Montgomery
High, she is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd M. Drury. z Co.
lonial Ct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
A tenth-grader at Wheat

A tenth-grader at Wheat
on High School, still too
young to drive an automo-
bile, has been named as the
winner Of a highway safety
essay contest conducted by the
Women's. Club of Wheaton as
part Of its recent safety contest
in schools Of the area.
Firmly-established as a good
prospect to help tear down the
long standing contention Of
male motorists that women are
the poorest drivers as the best
from the area. The essays were
appraised by Capt. Paul Alex
ander, of the county police de-
partment; Robert Hanley, pupil
advisor for the Board Of Educa-
ton, and Fred Johnston, an in
surance representative.
Full Text
The full text Of Miss John
sons winning essay follows:
IT really don't know how
qualified am to discuss driv-
ing safety because I am not old
enough to drive. Yet, / believe
that everyone should realize
how important 1t Is to drive
safely. Numerous lives can be
saved, II the driver Is alert and
careful.
Learning to drive, for many
teen-agers is like a dream
coming true. It means a great
deal to be able to 60 somewhere
without having to walk a great
distance or teasing your fam
fly ESPECIALLY Dad) to take you
where you want to 60 and then
to come and get you when
you're ready to come home. AL
in all, it's one step toward indie
pendence.
Whenever I'm in q car, I
watch the driver very closely. I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

observe the things he does and
whether he obeys traffic laws.
Sometimes / say to myself, I'll
never drive that way. He takes
too many chances. He just isn't
cautious enough. 1 know it's
true that everyone has his own
bad habits behind the wheel,
but when learn to drive, will
only strive for good habits.
Awaits Driving Privilege
II can hardly wait for the day
when / am able to drive! There
are so many places that I would
visit, so many wonderful things
to see. That is one privilege /
have been waiting for a long
time and I know I will never
abuse it.
During my life, / have
learned that a safe driver must
be ready at all times for the I'M
expected, Just like a good ball
player who is on the alert for
anything unusual to happen.
Alertness, skill and timing are
the good habits and a healthy
attitude is great help to the
driver. Once he has mastered
these traits, he is well on his
way to be a good, safe driver.
"The good correct driving
habits come naturally, If they
are practiced in the beginning.
After you have gained the
necessary experience to be a
careful driver, and have devel-
oped good habits, they will stay
with you as long as you are
behind the wheel.
Dislikes ShOw-Offs
'Have you ever seen drag
races? The show-offs who feel
that they own the road? Well,
I have and to me 1t really isn't
a laughing matter. In fact, it is
quite ridiculous. I can't imagine
why they like to speed so much
except for the simple reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Miss O'Sheu
To Marry

Mrs. William J. O'Shea of
New York City announces the
engagement of her daughter
Michele NJ. O'Shea to Mr..
John Cushwa Grady. son of
Mrs. George Grady of STAN
ford, Conn. and the late Mr..
Grady,
Miss O'Shea, who is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
O'Shea, attended the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart in
New York City. She is a grad
uate of Manhattenville COL
lege. Purchase, N. Y.
Miss O'Shea was presented
to society at the Gotham Ball
in 1858, and is now an assist
ant editor with the McGraw-
Hill Publishing Company.
Mr.. Grady, an alumnus of
Phillips Exeter Academy, at
tended Bates College and was
graduated from Harvard Uni
versity. He is president Of the
George Grady Press, Inc.
A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Card Party
Benefit
Planned

The scholarship fund of
st. Vincent's Home and
School at Fourth and Edge
wood streets NE. will benefit
from the annual card party
which the Ladies of Charity
will sponsor on February Is
at the clubhouse of the Cath
Ole Daughters of America, 2
Scott circle.
The Mother Seton Group of
the Ladies of Charity afili-
ated with st. Vincent's is
organizing and directing the
party. All proceeds will be
used to assist st. Vincent's
graduates to attend college
or to continue their educa-
ton in other fields.
Honorary patrons for the
party include the Most. Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington, and
his two auxiliary bishops,
the Most Rev. John M
Mcnamara and the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah.
Mrs. James Francis is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit.
Miss Katherine V. Nally is
president Of the Ladies of
Charity Of st. Vincent's
Home and School, an organ
ization of women who assist
the home in various ways.
Founded in 1925, st. Vim
cents Home and School is
one Of the oldest child-caring
agencies in the United States.
1t provides a home for girls
who are orphans or who are
from broken homes or whose
parents through illness or
other causes are unable to
provide for them. Its nearly
100 girls, aged 5 to 10, attend
local private schools. Many
of them go on to college or
enter nursing or other
schools. Sister Josephine of
the Sisters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul is superior
at st. Vincent's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

Office at the American En-
bassy in Orsawa. with the
United States Ambassador
there administering the oath.
Making the trip back from
Canada with Admiral Karo
was the British Hydrograph-
er, Rear Admiral K. st. B.
Collins who will be the house
guest of Admiral Sir Godfrey
Thistleton-Smith, chairman
Of the British Joint Services
Mission, and Lady Thistleton-
Smith during his Washington
visit.
Among those attending the
party were Commerce De-
partment officials, govern
ment scientists, members of
Congress and Coast Guard
and Army Engineer officers
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
RuddIe- WoIker

Mrs. Mary D. Ruddle of
Franklin, w. Va, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Nancy Margaret to Mr..
Dan McMurray Walker, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell Walker of Annandale.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Brieht-K

Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Bright of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Lynda Helen
to Mr.. Dean P. KohlhaaS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip J.
Kohlhaas of Algona, Iowa. A
late April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
BorcIift-WiIIord

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Barclift of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Jane
to Mr.. William G.. Willard,
son of Mr.. D. j Willard, ST.,
of Poolesville. Md, and Mrs.
Charles Donaldson of Balti-
more. A June wedding is
planned.