davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
B'nui Birth LODGES
To Honor Bunnister

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 (AP).-
DR.. Roger Bannister, the for
mer British runner who was the
first to run the mile in under
4 minutes, will be honored as q
History Maker Of the Century
at two dinners next month.
Bannister. now q Londor
physician, will be honored by
the B'nai Birth Sports Lodge
OF New York January % .anc
by the Boston Lodge the next
night. Bannister made sport.
history on May 6, 1854, by run.
ming a mile at oxford in 1884
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Don BosseIer
81 Yards Shy
OF 300 Year
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

There was nothing wrong
with the Redskins coaching or
quarterbaeking against the
Browns last Sunday, a. review
Of the Aims revealed. The boys
just stood around gawking at
one another too many times
when they should have been
blocking and tackling.
Those who wagered that the
Redskins wouldn't win more
than one game this season seem
to have q solid investment,
what with the New York Giants
coming to Grifath Stadium
Sunday and the Philadelphia
Eagles, newly crowned Eastern
District champions. the week
after. The Giants have q
chance for second.place money
and will be tough. The Eagles
will be tuning up for the cham
pionship playoff.
And the Redskins? It's diff
cult to imagine what they'll be
thinking or doing.
1t appears that the club
won't have a "300-yard" back
this season unless Don Bosseler
sees more action In the last
two games. Don has 269, q far
cry from his ga total of last
year, and Johnny Olszewski.
with five less carries, has only
IS. Only in 1946, when Dick
Todd finished with 266 yards,
and 1949, when Rob Goode was
high with 261, have the Red
skins failed to have at least
one man over the 300-yard
mark.
Better blocking on q few
plays last Sunday not only
would have added yardage to
the record but might have
brought a victory instead Of
10 27-l6 defeat at Cleveland.
One block would have sprung
Sam Horner for q touchdown
on the kickoff return follow.
ing Sam Bakers second field
goal for the Browns. Several
screen passes could have
clicked for scores If the block
ers had shown more zest for
the job.
Even Ben Scott, who had
the distinction Of making the
first interception of the sea-
son OF Quarterback Milt Plum
of Cleveland. might have gone
all the way for a score in
stead Of being pulled down for
a 30-yard gain If he had taken
advantage Of this blockers.
This Is all water over the
dam. however, and no solace
for the last two games Of the
season. There isn't anything
the coaches can do for the
team in these last two games
nothing more than the stan
has done. They can tell the
players what to expect, how to
combat it, and what New York
weaknesses the Redskins may
exploit. But coaches aren't
allowed on the field. It's the
boys themselves who must
make the plays. They didn't
do 1t against Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Wal Places ;
On AII-Starsof Of
Small Colleges

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 6
AP).-Washington & Lees
unbeaten football amateurs, f.
nally given a chance at all-star
recognition, have landed three
players on the 1860 All-Virginia
Small College team Of the
Associated Press.
Emory & Henry and Ran
Idolph- -Macon's Little Eight
champions also claimed three
berths apiece on the team, for
Imerly the All-Little Eight but
newly expanded to include
players from independent
W&L. The two remaining
positions went to Hampden-
Sydney.
The selections:
Ends - Leroy Davenport,
Randolph Macon. and Levi
Otey, Emory & Henry.
Tackles - Tyler Pruitt,
Emory & Henry, and Bill
Sale, Hampden-Sydney.
Guards-John Bagby. RAN
| dolph Macon, and Sonny
Wall. Emory & Henry.
Center-Terry Fohs, Wash
ington & Lee.
Backs-Steve Suttle, Wash
ington & Lee: Jim Gravatt,
Randolph : Macon; Charlie
Sears. Hampden-Sydney: and
Dough Martin, Washington &
Lee.
Fohs, Suttle and Martin are
the first W8EL players to win
post-season honors since the
university abandoned sports
subsidization in 1854. No W&L
player, as a matter Of fact,
was eligible for all-star status
from 1858, when the Generals
pulled out Of the Southern
Conference, until this year
when the All-Little Eight was
expanded for their especial
benefit.
This seasons all-small college
team includes four players who
gained All-Little Eight honors
in 1859 - Davenport. Otey.
Pruitt and Sears. In the case
of Davenport and Otey, it's the
third straight time they've
teamed at end on the honor
squad.
The fast line, averages 1877
pounds from end to end, q good
deal lighter than usual-for a
good and proper reason known
as Fohs. Though he tips the
scales at a mere 145 pounds,
this tiny tiger from Baltimore
was the defensive heart Of the
W&L team from his post as
linebacker. He won
third-team Little All-America
honors.
The backfield averages 1873
pounds and possesses ex-
perience, power in the person
Of Sears, breakaway potential
in the 155-pound Martin. and
smooth passing from Suttle
and Gravatt. both Of whom
played at quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Steve Vermillion, q halfback
for George Washington High
School this year, brought down
the house at the CIV football
banquet Saturday night with
his witty remarks about Wash
lington-Lee's 400 rout of the
Presidents Thanksgiving Day.
Steve, son of Bill Vermillion
an outstanding athlete at old
Central High School, spoke oi
his teams many mistakes
against the Generals, who won
the State Group la champion
ship.
I'VE should have played the
game on Christmas Day instead
Of THANKSGIVING" Sieve said
because we gave them so many
gifts" WI recovered six CIV
fumbles and intercepted three
passes.
Coach Steve OSisek, complet-
ing his first year as head foot.
ball coach, spoke Of the future
with optimism. Steve switched
from basketball to football
when Jim Ford stepped dowr
a year ago.
Osisek pointed out that there
were many more boys out fol
football this season than ir
several previous years. There
were ITO candidates for tn.
1860 squad, compared with 81
in 1859.
1t was announced at tn,
banquet that the wife OF Dicl
Claypool, an assistant coach
had given birth to a sor
weighing 10 pounds 6 ounces
Hayden Buckley. an assistan
to Coach Bill Elias at George
Washington University, imme'
diately tried to get Dick. ,
former GWU halfback. to en-
roll the boy at the Washington
school.
The Richard Montgomer,
) basketball team is made VI
mostly Of football players whit
are used to winning. TIL,
Rockets might be a surpris
in the Maryland Bi-Count.
, League this season, emulatinl
their rapid rise in football.
The Rockets are coached thi
season by Earl Walthall, VIII,
comes to the Rockville schoo
after five years at Kensingtol
Junior High.
Mike Curtis, the All-Metro
politan fullback, Quarterback
Bruce Mackey. Halfback Kenn,
Doane and his brother Bob
an end. End Butch Isreal. Cen
ter Bob Pontius and End E,
Grogg are the football player
on the varsity basketball squad
In fact. the only non-footbal
players mentioned among tn,
top 10 candidates are Dav,
Neal. 6-foot-7, and Fred Diddle
Richard Montgomery won tn,
Montgomery County summer
basketball league champion.
ship.
4
u Eddie Doran, an All-Metro.
politan basketball player a.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, $50.
Groveton at Hammond, $3.50.
Annandale at Jeb Stuart, $50,
0eorge Washington at Lee. $40.
Osbourri at Falls Church, $50.
McLean. At James Madison. $50.
Garfield ct Nokesvilie, 7:30.
Leesburg Douslass ct Taylor, 7:30.
Cardozo at Hoffman. Boston, 3:15.
spingarn at Parker.3ray, 1880.
Western at AnaeostiA, $3.50.
Chamberlain at DeMatha, $50.
Priory ct Georgetovn Prep, $3.50.
Dunbar at Mackin.. $3.50.
Fairmont Beishts ct gladensburg. 3:45
Leonardtown at La Plata, Q.
Neale at 0wynn Park, e.
Great Mills at Lackey, $40.
Howard County at Aberdeen. 8.
Glentle At eykesville, 2.
Ryken at Calvert County. q.
GAMES TOMORROW
woodward Prey at Oxon Hill, $50.
Patuxent MAS At Bulls Prep. $50.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Hammond two years ago. and
Hugh Miller. who played for
Washington-Lee last year, will
play for the william g. Mary
Freshman against the George
Washington Frosh in q pre-
liminary to the varsity game
December IA at Uline Arena.
Bob Garda, Dukes Phi Beta
Kappa halfback, will become
the first football player from
Alexandria to play in a major
bowl game when the Blue Devils
take on Arkansas in the Cotton
Bowl January 2 at Dallas. Bob
played his high school football
at George Washington.
After 90 football players from
the varsity, junior varsity and
freshman teams paraded to the
rostrum to accept letters or
certificates at the Falls Church
football awards banquet last
week. Coach Paul Weber
shocked the audience by an
nouncing his resignation.
1t took everyone by surprise,
for Weber had given no indica-
ton Of his intent to quit. Paul
was the oldest coach in point Of
service in Northern Virginia.
Art Valotto. the Schools's ath-
letic director. reports that no
successor has been named and
probably won't be until next
spring. High on the list Of
candidates will be Allen Frazee,
the basketball coach who also
was Weber's assistant, and
Erskine Jenkins, also an assis-
tant football coach.
4 4
Paul Bolyard, one Of the
many West Virginians in area
coaching ranks, is the new
basketball coach at Northwood,
but he isn't exactly new to the
game.
Paul coached at Kingwood
and Aurora High Schools in
West Virginia for 10 years. His
1856 club at Kingwood was the
Glass B runnerup in the State.
He Joined the Northwood staff
last year.
One Of the problems facing
Bolyard, who succeeded Kyle
Wilson, will be replacing Kirk
Stewart, the areas second
leading scorer behind Mount
Vernon's Marty Lentz last year.
Kirk is one Of several area boys,
including Sonny Chisholm of
George Washington. who en-
rolled at High Point IN. c.
College.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Come Trip Planned

Harry Lester, an Oregon
alumnus, is forming a party
to attend the Liberty Bowl
game between Penn State and
Oregon December II in Phila-
delphia. Interested persons can
contact Lester at Whitehall
2-6873.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
700; slIowonee; 4-yeoF-oIds end vp
900: eIsimins t$s.ooo); 3-yser-eIds end
Toronto Buys Howell

TORONTO. Dec. 6 (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs have
signed Defenseman Ron Howell,
bought recently from the New
York Rangers Of the National
Hockey League. Howell has been
playing with Vancouver Of the
Western League.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ropicuI
By the Associated Press

By The ASsocIAted Pres1
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 9 furlonss.
Moss Gal tBaeSa) 1i.j0 5.60 3.1o
Jayee tCoOkl $50 3.00
Lleht COurtIn' (SOPenseAl s.0a
Pony Tall. Little PEI. Daldust, Happy
Lisa, Amony, HastineSs and Proud
Plumage. Time, 1:12h.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
RACING
RESULTS
Pimlico

FIRST RAcE-PurSe. $1,000: maid
en- 2-year -oids; 0 furlongs.
!;!:a:s: .:.:;s..:: ss:;;s. %..: nr1' u: s::$ 8
Mr. Buck B., Princess Duke, zipkin's
Raven. Blindfold Test, Abrn Noches;
Crack O. Doom. MilAdy Dares To, Call
Over Joe. Bonny Bride. Time, 1:13b.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 2.year-olds; Q fuflongs.
ffii.aiSst fi.a.S tL.;..., Ixss.a, 1850 ,s:ss sis s.ss
Avsla nehs (Chambers) 4.60
Lucinda Lee. NirRals Spirit, Chic's
Ghost, Dorothy Buck, Sunny world.
Double Cut. Grand Year. Dressy One,
6ho Far. Time, 1883.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-1) $65.40
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; maiden 3.year-olds; o furlonts:
Shy Breek lCerie) l0.00 $50 $50
BFeseah tUllOAD 20.00 1890
Seft Blue (Espinesa) 1o.40
Lethe, Bashful BIN. Market Square.
Dark Treasure, BIN Beau, Burgee,
Buddy's Flower. Brave Market. Time.
1:l3A
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Silver Spring Sports Shop, 1887
Georgia avenue: The Sports
man, 7103 Wisconsin avenue
NV, and the AAA, 17l2 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

! Eddie Doran, an All-Metro-
politan basketball player al
Evening star., 1960-12-06

BY the Associated Press

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500;
handicap; 3-year olds and up: mile
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

system linking Kodiak with Homer and Anchorage, Rep. Pete Deveau visioned the benefits to Kodiak'S economy in increased tourist trade and many other benefits. He re- viewed the development of the king crab and shrimp industry, which he said, has brought year round economy to the Kodiak area. These were largely developed by local people, he sad. "The ferry would be the biggest boost to our economy that Kodiak has ever
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

speech, declared that since Alas kans, won "our equity to all the resources of Alaska, they are only ours to use and to build for our children. There is oil flowing, gas to be produced, fish in our seas, mines to be developed and a forest potential. Statehood has brought us the right to these things. It is our responsibility to develop them.
 Declaring that the only reason he is running again, is to push through Legislation for the ferry
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

Tom Bechsel spoke at the open ing of the rally. The speakers were introduced by Chuck Weir, and the rally sponsored by the local Ken nedy Johnson Club, Lloyd Can non, president.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
2 seen," Deveau predicted.

seen, Deveau predicted.
 Gil Jarvela, in a short speech, stated he would make no campaign promises, but if elected, will serve with dignity, integerity and truth to the best of his ability.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Democrats
Continued from Page D

Nixon, who, he said, has not given any thought to Alaska and its prob lens. Do you want to vote into power man who is against any hydro-electric power projects in the West and Alaska? Do you want to elect a man who has proven hmself against any assistance to depressed areas? or one who does mt think the government should have any housing policy at all. This is the man," he said, "who cast the tie vote defeating the bill to raise teachers salaries" :"
 Referring to foreign aid Bart lett said the program has grown like Topsy. Tt is time it be re- evaluated, with some significant changes to be made" he said. "Is all we'll in Cuba, in Latin Ameri- ca?" he asked. He was critical of the Eisenhower government, who, he said, has Fingered when we should not have dallied." He said the Administration seems to have no policy in regards to Red China. "0ur allies have become restive and disturbed" he said.
 Bartlett stated he detects a Democratic surge throughout the country and the State. He called on his listeners to vote for vigorous leadership, the kind that John Kennedy can provide. " We need to lift the veil to new frontier, he said.
 Rep. Rivers, who spoke prior to Bartlett, reviewed Legislation passed during the Congressional sessions since statehood, including the omnibus bill, matching funds for roads land acquisition, etc. He said he and the other members from Alaska fought for the States right to take over the responsibili- ties of managing its own affairs. "$4 million was saved in highway funds, he said. Other Legislation aiding Alaska which Rep. Rivers sponsored or supported were air port extension aid, putting the Alaska Railroad under ICC author ity doubling the maximum oil and gas leasing acreage allowed to any one lease-holder, implement ing a shrimp industry study by the US. Tariff Commission.
 Sen. Al Owen provided back ground on the fisheries and other legislation in the old Territorial Legislature, which he said Sen. Bartlett as Secretary of State and Rep. Rivers as Attorney General had hand in making into law.
 The senator commented on the improved economy of the Kodiak area, due largely to the state talk ing over the fisheries, he said. "Petersburgh has long enjoyed the reputation of being the wealthiest town in Alaska" he said, but Kodiak kill move into that posi- tion. This is no boom or bust ec- onomy-just a solid, substantial gain-we're on the way" Mobile gear fishing has been a great gain for all the island villages, he said.
 Helen Fischer, Democratic Com mitteewoman for Alaska, in her speech, pointed out what Alaska has accomplished during it's 9 months of statehood. Reorganiz- ing the departments of state gav- ernment alone has resulted in saw ings of g million a year, she said. Statehood didn't give us a golden apple, but it did provide us with the tools with which to work. "She urged support of the bond issue for the ferry.
 Sen. Irene Ryan, in a moving
 AAnnE MuAm
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

to resist rust and corrosion, even to gal vanizing body panels beneath the doors. Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lusue Finish never needs wax. Warranty. The '61 Fords are built to meet three principal goals: finest quality, greatest durability. most reliable opera tion. Expressing their complete conh- dence that this has been accomplished, Ford Dealers led the industry in extend ing their warranty on '61 Fofds to 12, 900 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. See this warranty at your Ford Dealers now.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

You are looking at the trendsetting of times the 61 Ford car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world Just one glance at the Big Circle alights and sculptured deck one look the crisp fresh frontend design and you'll know the 'o1 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties.
 ride and comfort, but in it's entire concept The o Ford is actually built take of itself It ubri caes it's chassis cleans its own oil adjusts its own brakes .. protects its own body
 Indeed, here is car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for service. eco s.o. ss-sx.&--y.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

1920 q JACKPOT BOWLING.
Sports. Billy GoIembiewski VS. Tony
Lndemann. Milton BerIe. me.
@ AWARD THEATER.
Amy Friend of jules" Vanessa Brown.
q PETER GUNN.
Crime. New time, station season. "The
Passenger" A man Forrest Lewis) see
ing murder from bus, turns to Peter
Gum tCraig SteVens) for help because
no one believes his story
q PRESIDENTIAL CoUNTD0WN.
Public Affairs.
HOO N NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness Ward
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie Va Hours MAN in the Trunk"
1912 A bookmakers ghost comes back
to find his murderer. George Holmes.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph McCaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Daniels
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieeeI. Makie.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

When we were kids = and it was after the cigar-store
Indian and the horse-drawn carriage, despite what our chill
dren may think-this was a pretty exciting time of year. 1t
still is.
With the doors of the schools closed for summer vacation.
With the kids the cry is: schools Out! Schools Out! Teachers
let the monkeys out" Wouldn't be surprised if the kids today
were saying the same darn thing.
Now comes the time for summer swimming = a time
when kids have fun. The summer months will see swimming
pools jam-packed with f~rolicking kids, in the sun of blistering
power.
It's also the time when the big killer in June, July, Au-
gust reaches out for the little ones that are so happy to be
free from the work and worries of school
Parents should try to impress on these little people that
it is dangerous to go swimming too soon after eating a big
meal, also that it is dangerous to walk along a river bank too
close to the edge.
It is a happy time for the children and they are eager to
have a big summer with, to them, nothing to worry about, yet
it places them in many dangerous places. Their safety, and
life, may depend on the warning given by their parents.
It is, to a great extent, your responsibility to save the life
of your youngsters. Let's do all we can so that they will hear
the school bells next September.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

many questions for those about to
enter the Army.
First Processing Day:
It consists of testing, blood typ
ing. and a talk by the Reception
Station Chaplain. These tests are
necessary for the Army to deter
mine your capabilities. Also those
who attain a certain minimum
score on certain tests will be gwen
the Officer Candidate Test. This
fest is designed to determine those
of YOU who r mentally qualified
to become officers. Do the best
YOU can on each test as they may
determine your assignment after
Basic Training. After completing
your tests you will be taken to
Medical Processing to determine
your blood type. This is necessary
in the event you need a transfu-
sion. This information will be on
your I'D tags which will be issued
to you prior to leaving here. This
completes your first day of pro-
cessing. The following day, which
is your second day of processing.
| you will go to Personal Affairs,
Classification and Assignment, and
Quartermaster. Due to space limin-
tation you will be rotated through
these various sections.
Continued Next Week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

AC ACN 4oICoW Will " Z dpHu1CI u yOuuS Us
gneers and scientists already in government service. After all,
you've got to hold them after you get them.
Cd was a lot Of grumblng among the 1000 dele.
gates to the recent White House Conference on Children and
Youth. The meeting, called every ten years during this genera
ton, was considered by many to be too big-7,000 Delegates
too mwieldy, and so broad in scope as to make specific accom-
pishments almost unattainable.
Tt was pointed out that past conferences concentrated on one
aspect of the child-youth problem. This one considered the whole
range and came up with numerous recommendations and pro-
posed recommendations, most of them calling for more goYern-
mentI spending.
The American conference participants were particularly
concerned about the plight of some 500 foreign delegates. The
representatives from other lands found that they could not pare
tcipate because the problems Of their nations were so unlike
those in America.
In a discussion on diet and food, the American conferees were
concerned about not getting too fat, while a foreign participant
said her ccountryS problem was how to get enough food to pro-
vide a sufficient and nutritious diet.
= 4
% PUBLIC P~RINTER-There is too something new under the
sun. Treasury department officials are investigating well-found-
ed information that a group Of government employees has gone
into the printing business using Treasury equipment, and prob.
ably on government time.
Evidence has been uncovered Indicating that EMPLOYMENT
agency forms, advertisements for Washington businessmen, and
even tickets for church and charity events are
being run off on the Treasurys presses. Treasure
investigators have recovered one "salesnan's"
sample which was run off on the back of an PRESSES
obsolete treasury form. It was that sample, plus Abused
the process used, that first alerted officials to
advertised show that the Illicit operation has been going ON
for at least several years.
There is no way of knowing at this time how great q volume
OF printing was done for private profit. An official discussing
the matter, kidded that he was glad It was Just advertising and
cid not involve the money presses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
GRAIN STORAGE

L. A. Laybourn Of Salina, Kan
sas, told a Senate investigation
recently that the commercial grain
storage industry has been made
the scapegoat for a farm surplus
fiasco.
He declared that a recent order
by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson cutting by 10 per
cent the rate for storing Govern
ment grain was arbitrary and
unjustified treatment" He said
that the industry was a captive
of the Agriculture Departments
$14, 500, 000, 900 Commodity Credit
Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
WHEAT LEGISLATION

The Democratic version of new
legislation, sharply opposed by the
Administration, has been approx
ed by the House Agriculture Com
mittee, 20 to Is.
The bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative W. R. Poage, Democrat
of Texas, and including a feed
grain program, was backed by
twenty Democrats on the commit
tee. 1t was opposed by twelve
Republican members and one
Democrat.
1t would increase the price sup
ports for wheat from the present
level rs per cent of parity to 85
per cent and provide for a 25 per
cent cut in wheat acreage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
NEW JOBLESS PLAN

The Administration has prOpOS-
ed a new $3.50, 1000, 900 program of
Federal aid for the redevelopment
of economically depressed areas in
the United States.
The program was offered as a
substitute for the 251,000,0 900
Democratic plan vetoed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower recently.