davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
STATISTICS

offense. Unitas had mis- custo-
mary air-tight protection from
his private Pinkerton force OF
George Preas, Jim Parker and
Buzz Nutter. And Steve Myhra
substituting for Guard Art
Spinney. handcuffed the Bears
Bill Bishop most of the after
noon.
Bears Score Near End
Only a couple Of times did
the Bears fearsome lineback-
ing trio of Bill George. Larry
Morris and Joe Fortunate cause
the Colts any serious trouble.
Chicago'S secondary of j. c.
Caroline, Erich Barnes, Richie
Petition and Charlie Sumner
was at Unitas' mercy most OF
the afternoon.
Bob Boyd. Andy Nelson ano
Don Shinnick intercepted two
passes each, and Milt Davis
shared another to give Bratkow.
ski a day he'd like to forget
Zeke's receivers also BETRAYED
him several times when liz
seemed on the verge of getting
q march underway.
Chicago'S face-saving score
came near the end of the last
period on Bratkowski's 81
yard pass to rookie Angelo
Cola from Southern California,
after Myhra's 42-yard field
goal attempt for Baltimore
was blocked.
Times Toss Perfectly
This sudden burst of power
so upset the Bears that they
didn't lay a hand on Johnny
Sample on the ensuing kick
of, and he dashed "a yards
for the Colts sixth and f1na,
score.
Unitas. who said Baltimore's
strategists figured they coulc
beat the Bears secondary de.
Tense on an opening bomb,
timed his toss to Moore per-
fectly. Lenny gathered it il
on the IL and the 1-yard leac
he had on Petition was al
he needed.
A fumbled handoff between
See COLTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Final League Standings. Poss AZ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

---~------>~--~~
assured that the 20-game win
ner had recovered from a
slightly sprained right ankle.
The injury hampered Law in Q
series tuneup against Milwaukee
Friday.
Even more encouraging to
Murtaugh was the way Dick
Groat removed any doubts
about his ability to play against
the Yankees. who are 13-to-10
favorites. In two weekend
games against Milwaukee, the
Pirates captain and shortstop
turned in his usual sparkling
fielding and batted 3 for 9 to
nail down the league champion
ship with a 1926 average.
Best News Since CIincher
The fast comeback by the
former Duke basketball ALL
America, whose left wrist was
fractured by a Lew Burdette
pitch September 6. was hailed
by Murtaugh as "the best news
since we clinched the pennant. "
Il don't mind saying l was
worried about Dick" the man
ager said, although I had con-
f1dence that young Dick Scho-
field would do a satisfactory
job. Schofleld was tremendous
in filling in for Groat."
Murtaugh was so happy he
even named his pitchers for
the second and third games.
Highlander Bob Friend 18-
12) will pitch here Thursday
and Southpay Vinegar Bend
Mizell (14-8 will hurl the first
game in Yankee Stadium Sat-
urday.
Stengel said he would save
Whitley Ford, his veteran
southpaw, for Saturdays game.
Bob Turley, another right
handler, is the second-game
possibility. Ditmar $3.50 last
worked on Friday. pitching five
innings against Boston.
A capacity crowd of some
$4,000 is certain to fill every
available nook and corner of
Forbes Field in hope the Pr
rates will avenge the Yankees
four-game series sweep in 1927,
the last time Pittsburgh won
the pennant.
Excitement in Pittsburgh
has reached a boiling point.
1t seems everybody in the area
is seeking tickets. The games
have long been sold out and
scalpers are asking and getting
$35 for a $7.70 reserved seat
and as much as $50 for an Sill
box seat.
PlatoOning Planned
All games are slated to start
at / pm. except the Sunday
contest which will start an hour
later. The weatherman is pre-
dieting partly sunny skies and
cool weather but no rain. All
games will be nationally tele-
vised by NBC.
Against Ditmar, Murtaugh
will use his misunderstanding
platoon. with Rocky Nelson at
first base. Bill Virdon in center,
Bob Skinner in left and Smoky
Burgess behind the plate. The
everyday performers include
See WORLD SERIES, Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Law, Ditmar
Picked 10 HurI
Opener

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (AP).
"A righthanded pitching duel
between Vernon Law Of Pitts
burgh and Art Ditmar of New
York was set today for the
opening game of the 1860 World
Series here Wednesday.
Casey Stengel. skipper of the
Yankees, ended any doubt about
the opening-day pairing today
when he settled on Ditmar, his
top winner.
Law was officially named by
Danny Murtaugh yesterday
after the Pirate manager was
E;naI aaa,,n Ckandinae Pane A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Where, Oh, Where

Mrs. r. D. E., Washington
Where, Oh, where can I
find this wonderful recipe?
Not long ago I had some cake
which was delicious and upon
lnquiring, was informed that
1t was made with carrots, al
though my hostess had not
made it herself, and did not
know the ingredients.
The cake was slightly Or
ange in color and very moist.
I have inquired of all my
friends and most of my &C
quaintances and nobody ever
heard of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Askinq for Help
Mrs G G Wnch;n.

MIS-. q. s., WASHINGTON
Actually, I have several re-
quests. I would like a pie
recipe for ice box coconut
pie, that tastes like a custard
filling with whipped cream
on top.
Also, I have a pattern to
crochet a two piece dress, that
calls for straw thread. Could
anyone help me locate this?
l have tried all the leading
department stores.
1 would like to start trac-
ing my family tree. I would
have to start from scratch,
not even knowing when nv
grandparents were born. I
would appreciate any infor-
nation on how, and where to
start, as I want to do this
myself. I thank all in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

IIIS IIllUul6 VI July. we
covered $500 miles in 20
days.
We had a small tent trail
er, weighing about TOO pound;
and it proved no trouble
even when ascending the
high mountains. We saw
cars with trailers of all sizes
including some very large
ones.
The roads. generally, were
in excellent condition
although many of the states
were improving the roads in
the good weather period. We
covered $50 to perhaps a
maximum of $50 miles a day
with no problem.
We found places to stay
without much difficulty, One
word of caution: be prepared
to stop around 4 pm. each
day.
The camp sites are popular
and not many are to be
found around dusk. at some
stops the laundry and sani-
tary facilities we're not the
best but surely minor incon-
venienceS can be endured for
a day or so.
We were forced to pass up
some of our planned stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
WEE WOMEN
>L[6 A2nH<IS'

and don't agree with
me just because you want
to go to Sleep
since we had planned too big
a trip. Guard against this.
We fell behind schedule by
staying extra days in the
wonderful Black Hills area
and at Yellowstone.
Also. you probably will
find that visiting with friends
will stretch into extra days.
We had nothing but good
weather. The car and trailer
suffered no breakdownS and
we saw many wonderful
sights. If we had an oppor-
tunity to take the trip again,
we would plan on staying a
little longer in some places.
Otherwise everything was
great fun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Frying Potatoes

10 Mrs. D. II. r., Vienna, Va,
NJ. T.. Alexandria
About frying potatoes be-
ing a sticky job. I use q
stainless steel fryer and a
salad Oil for shortening. I
have the pan and oil good
and hot but not smoking. l
put my potatoes in slowly.
Sometimes putting them in
all at once lowers the tenn
perature Of the oil. Then I
fry them quickly.
They always come out
crisp, crunchy and hardly
any Of the grease is soaked
up. I salt and pepper after
draining on paper towel. I
don't stir and turn them too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Out With Stains
To MS. A. NJ, Wushinoto

TO MTS. A. w., Washington
NJ. p. p. Washington
Quite by accident, while
washing tea towels, I let
them soak overnight in the
tub, in busted detergent
powders, not only were. the
clothes in satisfactory con-
dition, the tub had the new
look" too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Cookies Needed

Miss c. D.. Washington
Could someone please help
me? I have been given a gift
OF a cookie press but I can't
md a recipe for pressed
cookies. Any recipe will be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Multitude of Marvellous Memories
To Mrs. P. A. G., Greenl

To Mrs. P. A. G.. Greenbelt; F. WB.
If you are considering trip West, maybe this advice
trailer travelling will give you some good ideas
Best wishes and take trip to the West this
summer should provide many happy memories
My wife and and four children Gage 49, TO- g. and 81
took similar trip last from the middle of June to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Editorial Comment
KENNEDYs TRIAL TO LAST FOUR YEARS

Presdentelect Kennedy trial in the next four
than Democrats realize FIRST ne
only elected to the White House Inc votes
of millions of Proesants TO put him there
Therefore quite well that the Of those VINO voted
voted against him be keeny focused
concerning Church and state Will be
very delicate probably
70 all prove that uphold Constitution in
every respect.
But even more Of test for Kennedy the job of being
the communist world poses this country
with Kennedy has said he would get this country
moving again" his words that he will smu
late growth and improve this counts com
narrative defense posture with the communists.
And looking at the huge vote poled oy
Vice President easily that Kennedy
formidable opposition 1864 from the same man
time II he fails to get the country NOV
ing whatsoever he likely to
dearly his mistakes in 1864
Nixon sadded with the job Of defend
ing the outgoing Administration Yet he could not
credit its accomplishments In the next election
il and Kennedy it will be Kennedy who will
be forced 10 defend a record not Nixon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
UNCLE SAM TO PICK UP U. N. TABS

Now comes word Dag Hammarskjold that the United
Nations treasury busted He the u needs SOOOOOO be-
will be forced to abandon its re-
sponsibities the Congo.
course putting Hammarskold and the
United Nations refused continue its payment to the u N
The Claus of the u NJ has been footing
about fifty per cent of the Congo other nations of
the providing the other half.
United States facing drain on its gold reserves
and service home
money flow of dollars from this country
Under these circumstances would certainly that some
world could provide the necessary oper
ating this crisis they do not then the
operations n might well be written off
friends witness the recent beat
ing of We have done more than our
fair share already every u ~ operation was the United
States which almost neehandedy South Korea in blood
and money
of the world cannot contribute enough
gap stoppage of Russian contributions then the
the u ~ and should be
transformed military alliance for the protection
of liberty and world
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

a Deal For Abe and Soapy?-
Florida Graft In Headlines
Penfaqon Shakeup In offing?-
Bailey, Sfsebler or Reinseh?-
WASHINGTON, DC. - The ap'
pointment of Governor Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut to the
post of Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare was one OF
the biggest surprises of the Ken
nedy cabinet formation.
Ribicoff, of course, was slated
to get a high post in the admins,
tration of his friend and political
ally. Sen. John F. Kennedy, and
president-elect, but all odds were
ON the selection of the Connect,
cut Governor to be U. S. Attorney
General.
And the odds were also on the
appointment of Michigan's out
going Governor, G. Mennen
(Soapy) Williams to the office OF
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare-a post in which Will
liams had often expressed an in,
terest.
Instead, Williams was assigned
a relatively minor role in the De,
partment of State - Assistant
Secretary of African Affairs.
1t is highly unlikely that Will
liams accepted this position with
a great deal of gratitude-unless
President-elect Kennedy assured
him at the time of the appoint,
ment that it was only temporary;
that better things were to come
for the young Michigan chief ex
ecutive.
The most interesting report
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

making the rounds in Washington
now, and perhaps the nearest to
being factual is that the appoint
ment of both Ribicoff and Viii,
liams was temporary. This story
has il that Ribicoff will serve as
Secretary of HEW only until such
time as a vacancy occurs on the
U. S. Supreme Court, at which
time Ribicoff will be named to
fill that vacancy.
Then, Soapy Williams will be
recalled from the office of Afri
can Affairs and tapped to succeed
Ribicoff as Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare - the
post he originally wanted.
eEs
Graft and corruption in the ad
ministration of the Federal High
way Construction program II
Florida, which may involve the
top echelon in Florida's state gov
ernment, is being aired in Wash
ington by the House Public work:
Committees Subcommittee or
federal highways.
Some of the charges levelleo
against Florida state highway de
partment officials have rocked
Capitol Hill, to say nothing Of
Tallahassee, governmental center
of the Sunshine State.
For example, three payroll EN-
ployes of a large construction
company testified freely that each
week they mailed out SIS check:
to a selected list of public Off
Gals connected with the state:
bodybuilding department.
Engineers in the State Highway
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Department, under whose super
vision federal highways were be-
ing constructed, allegedly accept
ed valuable property on highway
right-of-ways, presumably in ex-
change for favors granted the con-
tractors working on the roads.
Chief Counsel Walter May of
the House Subcommittee says the
Florida highway scandal will
make other such exposes pale by
comparison.
AS the nation attentively watch
ed, the House subcommittee be-
gan unwilling evidence that
branded the Sunshine State, a
favorite tourist mecca of the ma
ton, with a very black eye.
SsS
Sweeping, space-age changes in
the Pentagon may be in the off
ing, if Kennedy takes seriously
the recommendations of Senator
Stuart Symington, who has pre-
pared a special report for him on
the military, and if Congress
okays the shakeup recommended
by the Missouri legislator.
A report prepared by six-man
committee headed by Symington
would make the Defense Secre-
tary, "the boss of the building"
Aimed at ending what Syming-
ton called "this arbitrary and ri
diculous division between land,
sea and air." it would wipe out
% service secretaries, although it
would retain the separate serv-
ices.
1t would, according to Syming-
ton, give the Secretary of De
Tense "the capacity for instantan-
eous response" in an era when
we have to react in 18 minutes in
stead of 10 months if we are to
survive surprise attack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
CHRISTMAS CONCERT GIVEN
BY HIGH SCHOOL BAND

An assemblage of IS persons
heard the Browning high school
band, under the direction of Mr..
Richard Hazelton, in their Christ
mas concert on Tuesday, Deem
Der Is at 8 pm. The musical
numbers presented were greatly
enjoyed, especially THE Little
Tin Soldier" Air and March"
Cathedral Echoes" and the vo-
cal numbers sung by Miss Becky
Fisher. The band has an increas-
ed membership over last year
from II to 35.
The junior high school band
acted as ticket takers and ushers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
U. s. NAVY NOT BlUFFINe IN CARIBBEAN

II good to see with dispatch in the
crisis involving Nicaragua After request from
the countries President Eisenhower
warshps patrol the coasne of both so that revo
luonists from Cuba could not aid revolving groups
The communist leaders of the world realize that
enforce the Monroe Doctrine
even of the United States to do the
better for all concerned.
allowed hostile and communist allied government
TO set I'D shop freed from Spanish yran
ny only century ago ample evidence that this
plotting and planning to stage revos in
number of Central and South American countries.
weakened approach would be to close our eyes, In one
interfere in these Developments The comm
niss hope and they will loud and long
that guilty aggression in the affairs of other countries
IL act otherwise. n
only hope promptly to assist the governments Of
countries rebeons And several
facing kind Even in Mexico events
melancholy should not be forgotten in this con-
necon that recently World War Germans active in
attentive when they urged that Mex
Central Powers for the Mexican
War and territory United States result
ready the Navy, to prevent in
vasion from ready the Marines
help legal government in Central and South
America rebellion President Essen
positive policy in this regard and President
Kennedy should not be less firm after January %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

for the concert and did an ex'
cellent job. They wish to extend
an invitation to hear them play
next Tuesday evening, December
20 at 8 pm. in the elementary
school production The Littlest
Angel" which will be held in
the elementary school gym. Ad'
mission will be free.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
DEMOCRATS TO PRESENT NEW FARM PROGRAM

early speak auhoritativey about the
new Democratic program Secretary of Agriculture has
and the outline Of the farm program not YET
clear.
For thing looks like President elect Kennedy might
considering adoption Of of the agricultural program e
poused by Senator Herman Talmadge Of Georgia
thing that the government would make payments 10
farmers support prices the basis of what they receive for
their product words the government
up" the difference that the grower would get
fair parity price.
But government under this system pile up
the huge surplus work responsible
ties would the benefit of lower
prices n market place
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The Lions calendars are here
and have mostly been delivered
The Girl Scouts did the deliver
ing and if there is any person
who did not receive one and was
entitled to one, is asked to notl'
fly a member of the club and one
will be delivered at once.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

a Deal For Abe and Soapy2-
Florida Graft In Headlines
Penfagon Shakeup In offing?-
aaiIey, SfaebIer or Reinsch?-
Evening star., 1960-05-08

book published by a special
senior journalism class. This
class also edits the monthly
issues of THE Surveyor"
our school newspaper.
Our school colorS of green
and white are displayed in
the cheerleaderS' and major
cites uniforms.
SurrattSville can boast a
football team, a basketball
team, a baseball team; and in
the very near future, track
team. We are especially proud
of our basketball team which,
under the direction of Coaches
Edward AndrauskaS and Dean
Harpe, just finished the sea-
son undefeated in % games
and winner of the Prince
Georges County, District II
and Maryland State tour
namentS. Our Hornets stand
as the only undefeated team
in any class in the State of
Maryland; and with the eX-
ception of John Carroll in
Washington, the only un-
defeated team in the area.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
School of the Week.
SURRATTSVILLE.

the direction of John M.
Pryde, principal for 13 years,
our teachers give us friendly
guidance and personal in
terest as well as the benefits
of up-to-date teaching meth
ods. At SHS, three types of
diplomas are availa BILE:
academic, commercial and
general.
SurrattSville is famous for
its school spirit. In keeping
with this tradition, senior
high students, who attended
the morning senior high shift.
willingly gave up their free
afternoons to put up bulletin
boards, fill showcases, and
move equipment to the new
building before it was OFF,
cially opened February /.
Our student council, made
up of representatives from
each English and core class,
is an important part of Sur
rattsville. Just recently trey
sponsored a school flag con-
test and presented a gold
plaque to the winning de-
Signer.
One of our most outStand-
ing organizations is the Row.
anetta S. Allen Chapter of
the National Honor Society.
At a recent induction 81 new
members we're accepte d,
among them four of our first
string basketball players. 1t
is not fashionable to make
poor grades here at SHS.
Everyone strives to live up to
the motto of the mis-:
scholarship, leadership, char
acter, and service. Our school
letter, "the big green S." is
given both for scholarship
and sports participation.
The 81 members of our
band, under the direction OF
John Mathena, perform at
assemblies and other impor-
tant events.
Students may also join the
Varsity Club, Pep Club. Fu-
ture Teachers, Future Nurses,
SurrattSville Thespians, A
Cappella Choir, Photography
Club, and Debate Club.
This year the senior class
began what it hopes will be-
come a tradition, the senior
play. Their hilarious rendi-
ton of Moss Tart and
George F.. Kaufman's comedy,
George Washington Slept
Here" was presented last
month to both the community
and the student body.
Each year the students
eagerly await the arrival of
the Boomerang" our year.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
By SALLY RICHARDSON
SurrattSville Reporter

SurrattSvtlle Reporter
Here's to SurrattSUilIe, our
Alma Mater,
Here's to the school zoe all
so tDeH lone,
Here's to the school that
leads us and guides us,
Worthy OF three may tUe
all proUe.
Here our blessings t0iH
unfold
Always hereafter, treasured
and told,
SurrattSUile. tOe pledge our
SerUice to thee,
Happy. faithful, true to
three.
Here's to SurrattSUille, our
Alma Mater.
Here's to the school lDe all
loUe.
The seal of SurrattSville
High School in Clinton. Md,
represents the schools true
spirit.
Surrounding the torch of
learning. the triangle Symbo-
Lies the individual unity of
pupil, parent and teacher.
Grouped around the triangle
are the symbols of scholar
ship, sports and the arts,
representing the typical we'll
rounded student. The laurel
leaves at the base of the tri-
angle symbolic success in all
we do.
SurrattSville was the sec
ond high school founded in
Prince Georges County. Our
first graduating class, num-
bering only one, was in 1907.
Since that time the school
has grown until this years
senior class numbers 119.
Once requiring only a one
room wooden structure, Sur
rattsville students now oc-
cupy a large, ultramodern
building of 90 rooms. with a
library, multipurpose room
and gym as its outstanding
features.
The new building, situated
on a 30-acre tract just out
side of Clinton, covers four
and one-half acres. 1t is built
on a finger plan which will
allow for easy expansion in
all directions. Each academic
area such as math, history,
science and English, is To-
Gated in a separate wing. The
library, furnished in sea-
soned birch, is a model for
the State as is the business
education department.
Our student body numbers
638, grades 9-12, with a
teaching staff of 33. Under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
HoFTiettsviIle -
Family Dinners Are Enjoyed
Sunday In Several Local Homes

visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Bettinger and David.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry were guests from Friday
till Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Eastman, of Redwood.
On FurlOugh
Pvt. Junior Burkhart, of Fort
Knox, KY, arrived home Friday
for a furlough. Other visitors in
the Ruth Burkhart home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas and
Ruth E. and Jimmy. Home over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wurtzbacher and Linda
and Bobby and Mrs. Tom Doug
las of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Burkhart and Debra,
David, Darla and Douglas of
Columbus.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Emma Shearer, of Big
Prairie, is spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Schramm. On Sunday all were
dinner guests of Mrs. c. E. Joh-