davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Middies Shout Bowl Acceptance;
BeI|ino's Family Shares Big Day

we beat Washington, but we
didn't think about it-as a
team, I mean. I thought about
it as an individual. but I knew
we had to beat Army first"
Fullback Ron McKeown said:
"You bet we're looking forward
to it. We are looking forward
to making it four straight bowl
games for Navy"
Ron may be excused for the
error, a natural result of his
exuberence. The Middies tied
Washington in the 1924 Rose
Bowl game and beat Mississippi
in the 1855 Sugar Bowl and
Rice in the 1858 Cotton Bowl
game.
This time the MiddieS, who
won nine and lost only to Duke,
will be facing a rugged Mis-
souri, team that also lost only
one and was rated fifth in the
last Associated Press rankings.
Navy was rated seventh.
Bellino was the man Of the
hour. His standout play, which
had to remove any lingering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Navy Tops Army 1872, Takes Miami Bid;
Sugar Gets Rebels Rice; Cotton Tabs Duke
Blue Devils
Win Shot at
Ruzorbucks

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 26
(AP).-Duke University today
accepted an invitation to meet
Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl
football game January 2 at
Dallas, Tex.
Eddie Cameron, Duke ath-
letic director, announced ac-
ceptance Of the invitation
with pleasure" by the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionS.
Duke. which had an open
date today, has a. To record
and is 18th ranked nationally.
The Blue Devils close their
season next Saturday against
UCLA at Los Angeles.
Syracuse received about
$175,O00 as its share of the
Cotton Bowl game last year
when it played Texas Univer-
sity. Texas got the same
amount of cash but under
Southwest Conference rules a
slice Of the cash was divided
equally among the eight con-
ference members, including
Texas.
This year, Arkansas should
get about $65,OOO, plus ex-
penses. The remainder will be
divided among the conference
teams, which should give Ar
kansas another $4,000.
Arkansas lost two games this
season, to Baylor, 28-14, and
Mississippi. 10-7. But the
Razorbacks beat Oklahoma
state, go; Tulsa, 48-7; Texas
Christian, TO; Texas. 1923;
Texas AIM, 7-3; Rice, 80:
Southern Methodist, 1913, and
Texas Tech, 34-6.
Duke is the only team to beat
Navy this season, whipping the
Middies 1910 after trailing
100 at the half. The Blue
Devils also beat South Carolina,
$40; Maryland. 20-7; North
Carolina State, 1913; Clemson.
2l-6; Georgia Tech, 60, and
Wake Forest, 34-7.
Michigan beat Duke. 31-6,
and North Carolina upset the
Blue Devils, 7-6, last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

doubts about his All-Amerlca
stature made him the center of
attraction in the post-game
madness.
The madness started on the
field as the gun sounded, and
a more incongruous picture
seldom has been seen on any
football field.
A little gray-haired woman
in glasses, tears running down
her cheeks, and a little man
with a fringe of white hair
fianked the star as the crowd
milled around. These were
Joe's parents, down from Win
chester, Mass, to see their boy
perform. On hand. too, were
Joe's four brothers, Mike, IT.,
Tony, also known as Moose"
26, Sam, SO. and Vito, 81.
All five Bellinos played left
halfback for Winchester High
School. Mike was a junior there,
this season, and he made a
friendly bet with Joe that he
See COLOR, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

between the rivals and see the
Irish finally break an unprece.
denied losing streak of eight
straight games.
Lamonica guided the Irish
II yards to set up a field goal
shortly after the opening kick
off. The outcome seemed never
in doubt from there on.
Scoring Pass Dropped
Southern Cal heAd Notre
Dame scoreless in the second
half but could never mount a
truly serious threat until the
final play of the game.
Reserve Quarterback Ben
Charles passed to Jim Naples
for what would have been a
touchdown. but the halfback
See IRISH, Page FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Florida Dips
Miami, Gets
Gator Berth

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 26 (AP).
-Florida's high-flying Gators
whipped Miami, 1870, tonight.
climaxing their finest football
season in 81 years, and accepted
an invitation to play Baylor
in the Gator Bowl.
Fullback Don Goodman and
Larry Libertore, 138-pound
quarterback, rushed for con-
sistently good gains and the
alert Gator linemen held the
ultra conservative Miami Of
Tense in full check in the one
sided game before the seasons
top crowd of 60,122.
Immediately after the game,
Gator Bowl representatives ten
dered bid to Florida in the
locker room. The players al
ready had voted unofficially to
accept it and the transaction
was a mere formality. They
had an 80 season.
Until today, Florida was con-
sidered in line for bigger bowls
if it could beat Miami tonight,
but the other post-season con-
tests were all arranged after
this afternoons games.
Bobby Dodd, jr., Libertore
and Goodman scored the three
Florida touchdowns-one in
each of the first three periods
and the Gators wound up a
highly successful season under
their new coach, Ray Graves.
FLORIDA -------- 8 g 8 O-1s
MIAMI --------- U u 0 u U
Florida-Dodd /, run kick failed).
GENERALIZATION Q, run (pass failed)
Florida-Goodman ., run (pass failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

ond straight Sugar Bowl invita-
ton and the Southeastern Con-
ference title.
Mississippi will meet Rice in
the January 2 game at New
Orleans.
Gibbs, hitting on eight
straight passes in the first half
brought the Rebel offense to
life after a sluggish start, and
the outcome was never in doubt.
Fourth League Title
The victory. ninth in 10
games for the Rebels, clinched
their fourth conference cham
pionship. MissisSippi's only
blemish was a 6-6 tie with
Louisiana State.
The Rebels marched 38
yards for their first touchdown
and SO for their second to take
a 14-0 halftime edge.
The first score which fol-
lowed a short Mississippi State
punt. came on four straight
Gibbs passes and 2-yard run
by Fullback Jim Anderson. The
payoff was a l0-yard pitch to
End Johnny Brewer.
Fullback Billy Ray Adams
powered the second drive, with
an assist from Halfback Arthur
Doty. Gibbs ended it with a
16-yard pass to Halfback Bobby
Crespino.
Maroons Pull Surprise
State scored with a 78-yard
drive opening the third period,
the Maroons springing a sur
prise single-wing offenSe for
the march. Mississippi struck
back with a vengeance. Adams
and Halfback Louis Guy, a
See OLE MISS, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Baylor FoiIs
12-7,on
Late Score

WACO, Tex, Nov. Is (AP).-
Bobby Ply led Baylor on a Is
yard drive with less than three
minutes to go today to beat
Rice, 1877, and hand the South
west Conference championship
to Arkansas.
But the defeat did not keep
Rice out of the Sugar Bowl.
It was extended an invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
TAR HEELS ROLL EARLY
Virginia Beaten, 35-8,
Streak Reaches II
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 26. - North Carolina
crushed Virginia. 1913. today,
extending the Cavaliers losing
streak to 81 games. Virginia
staged a mild comeback and
dominated the second half. but
1T was a case Of too little, too
late.
The Cavaliers were pitifully
inept in the first half as they
gained only 7 yards, gave up
304. and trailed $50. But after
the Tar Heels scored in the
first five minutes of the second
half, they were through for the
day. Virginia's touchdown and
2-point conversion gave the
Cavaliers an 81 margin for
the second half.
A crowd that appeared
smaller than the announced
5000 stayed to cheer Virginia's
comeback on a gorgeous, sum-
mer-like afternoon.
Could Tie Loss Record
Virginia now is in the unen-
viable position of being able to
tie Kansas States NCAA rec
ord of % consecutive defeats in
its final game against South
Carolina next Saturday in Co.
lumbia. The Tar Heels finished
with a 81 season, winning the
two games they wanted most
Notre Dame and Duke. besides
the Virginia game today.
North Carolina scored on
drives from near midfleld or
deeper four times and once
from the Virginia 81 after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

39-yard punt return by Sopho-
more Jim Addison.
The Tar Heel touchdowns all
were scored from close up, the
longest a 5-yard thrust by Glib
Carson. Quarterback Ray Far
ris and Fullback Bob Elliott of
the f1rst-team backfield scored
on l and 2 yard bucks, Addison
from the /, and Ward Mar
slender. the second team quar-
terback, from the /.
Elliot added 5 points from
placement and ended the sea-
son with seven straight, includ-
ing the winning point last week
against Duke.
Passes for Touchdown
Gary Cuozzo, regarded as
the Cavaliers No. / quarter
back until he sat out the Mary
land game last week, made a
belated appearance and hit
Tony Ulehla with a 14-yard
pass for the Virginia touch
down. Ulehla went wide to his
left for the 2-pointer.
Virginia led the Atlantic
Coast Conference in rushing
yardage and total offense going
into today'S game, but made
only SO on the ground and Sc
in the air against the Tar
See VIRGINIA, Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
'ban1a Beats
Auburn, Goes
To B|uebonnet

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. rs
(AP).-Alabama squeezed past
Auburn, 80, today on Tommy
Brokers 22-yard field goal and
an ironclad defense, and
promptly accepted an invita-
ton to play in the Bluebonnet
Bowl.
The Tide. closing out with an
8-1-I record, will meet Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Irish Shut Out
Trojans 10 End
Losing Streak

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is (AP)
Danes long search for
victory ended in the rain and
mud Of Memorial Coliseum to-
day as a hard-running sopho-
more quarterback, Daryle La
led the Irish to a ITO
victory over the Trojans of
Southern California.
A turnout of 29,297 sat
through intermittent down.
pourS to watch this 32nd clash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Ole Miss Pins
$50 Defeat
On Maroons
Gibbs Stands Out
As Ninth Victory
Takes SEC Title

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 26
AP).-Quarterback Jake Gibbs
passed for two touchdowns and
scored a third today to lead
third-ranked Mississippi to a
35-9 victory over arch-rival
Mississippi State and give the
undefeated Rebels their Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

Immediately after the game by
the Sugar Bowl selection COM
mittee and accepted the bid to
meet Mississippi.
Rice had scored with 5:39
left as sophomore Randy Ker-
bow led an 80-yard parade and
Max Webb kicked the extra
point that gave the Owls a
TO lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS

Philadelphia, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Individual statistics of the lead
ing players in the Army-Navy
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Navy Army IL
North Carolina IS Virginia 8
EAST
Holy Cross 16 BOst. College IL
MIDWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Ply Hits Goodwin

Then Ply stepped in and,
with help from Ronnie Stanley
and Ronnie Bull, led Baylor to
victory 10000 fans screamed.
Only 2:23 was left on the
clock when Baylor made its
See BAYLOR, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Navv-Bellino 4, run tkick failed>.
Navy-FG. Mather f2O.
Navy-Luper 12. pass from Spooner
(Spooner rum
hrry-Rushatz /. run tpass failed).
Army-Rushatz /. run tpass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

39-yard punt return by Sopho-
more Jim Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

SpOOuer Connects
Navy was back in business
a few minutes later after TAX
ing a Cadet punt ON its 46.
Again it was Spooner pitching
and Bellino running, a COM
bination that nibbled away at
Army's defenses.
Spooner wound up this 54-
yard thrust with a flourish, hit
ting Prichard for a 19-yard
gain and then throwing a bulls
eye to End Jim Luper for a
touchdown. Only II seconds
were left when Navy elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Florida-Dodd /, run Ckick failedl.
Standardization o, run (pass failet)
Florida-Goodman2 >, run (pass failed)
, 1960-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH:

The activities Of the Department Of Health have CEN
tered around three main goals. First. is the improving Of
the existing facilities through extensive repairs and q pro
gram of continuous maintenance. Secondly. much badly
needed equipment has been ordered Included are new and
adequate Xray equipment for the ~Knud-HansenM Memorial
HOSPITAL, a critically needed standby electric generating
plant for the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital, and adj
ditional refrigeration capacity Tor both institutions.
Thirdly. a long needed program OF twenty7foun hour, on
the-spot medical coverage by house physicians has been in
stitrlted in st. Thomas and recruitment has been COM
pleted for i~nstituting the same system at the hospital in
ST. Croix.
These combined Improvements not only provide Tor
better service throughout the community, but also, and
quite important, the eventual generalization OF our hospl,
, 1960-07-23

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
The Insurance Commissioner, through a Puerto Rico
firm Of Insurance auditors, conducted an audit OF the one
locally organized insurance company. The Banking Board
handled the qualification Of the Chase Manhattan Bank to
engage in banking activities in the Virgin Islands and the
transfer Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company
thereto.
Special programs administered by the Government
Secretary have seen much activity. Emergency housing
completed, under construction here, and under preparation
in Puerto Rico, totals 127 rooms or 40 family units. 10 &C.
cupancy are 81 rooms, with sixteen to be added within q
month and an additional fifty rooms within two or three
months thereafter. The sanitary facilities program IS I'M
der way ia all three towns of the Islands, with satisfactory
cooperation from most property owners. The Bordeaux
Community Development Program is well along II the
planning stage; and aerial and ground survey OF the entire
>rtate has been made, and the report thereon is expected
shortly.
New legislation is needed to simplify and clarity cor
poration and insurance laws, and election and licensing
procedures
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Our Department Of Finance continues and a~ccelerates
its efforts to maintain and to improve financial manage
ment as we'll as current operations. Deficiencies comment
ed upon in audit reports Of the Comptroller General OF the
United States and Of the Virgin Islands Comptroller have
received careful attention. Modern electronic accounting
and statistical equipment are now in full operation with
satisfactory results. The tax collection and enforcement
programs are now operating well with resulting increased
collections and reduction OF delinquenc1es. \
Plans for the coming year include further expansion
Of the use Of electronic equipment, and revision OF &C
counting procedures to provide for more economical and
expeditions operations by Capitalization OF ~budgetary ac-
counting, accounts receivable, payroll accounting, and col
lection, of taxes and revenues at the main office OF the De
partment OF Finance,
The Department Of Finance has suggested several
amendments to the Virgin Islands Code to assure that
practices and procedures will conform to the requirements
of law. N se8#H lsas
DEPARTMENT OF ALT
The activities of the Department Of Health have CEN
tered around three main goals. First, is the improving OF
the existing facilities through extensive repairs and q pro
gram Of continuous maintenance. Secondly. much badly
needed equipment has been ordered Included are new and
adequate Xray equipment for the K~nud-HansenM Memorial
Hospital, a critically needed standby electric generating
, 1960-07-23
tails by the Joint Commission on Hc-stal Accreditation in
the United States.

IIC OIIIICU DEdVOO. ."." y. @
The emphasis on public health measures has been
continued. The immunization against poliomyeitis OF all
school children has been undertaken. Mass imrnunization
of ~pre-school children is in progress.
Future plans center around such programs as the con-
troll of tuberculosis, the prevention OF the introduction
into the islands of any serious communicable diseases, and
the long range improvement in the general sanitary faci-
ities, including completion of the sewer system. A new
system Of medical fees on a more flxible basis should be
developed as soon as possible.
, 1960-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION:

The educational system of the islands has experienced
both growth and Improvement. During this school year
fifteen new teachers were added at Charlotte Amale High
School. Band instructors are now serving IN all three OF
the larger schools. The Jane E. Tuitt School in St. Thomas
was opened, and the Nisky School was provided with cleo
trio lights-the latter work being done by the vocational
education students. Contracts have been awarded for the
tons have been completed for a lunch room at Dober
School and for a new office building for the Department in
st. Croix.
know, MI. President, that the Legislature is interest
ed in the Department Of Education's Office in Saint Croix.
When they move in they will make available to the Legs
allure a much-needed office space in the Government
House at Christiansted. We expect the work to get under
way very shortly. ssAa aas
Emphasizing the concept of continuous and proven
tive maintenance, the maintenance staff has been increaS-
ed. With this added help. La Vallee School has been
renovated, Princesse School will be worked upon during
the coming summer, and James Monroe School will be i'm
proved before the end of the current school year.
Imay add that / have had reports from your Commit
tee on Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture & Labor
concerning the MonroeSchool; and, I have been out there
three times recently. We are developing plans to make the
improvements necessary.
The Department moved into its renovated h~eadquar-
tiers in ST. Thomas, early in March. Instructions has been
improved by d larger percentage Of degree teachers than
ever before. "a practical nursing course was added in ST.
Thomas, and there are plans to do so in ST. Croix shortly.
Programs are now moving forward under three titles Of
the National Defense Education Act, namely: improve
ment of instruction in science, mathematics, and modern
freign languages.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE:
Our Public Assistance caseload decreased from 1913
, 1960-07-23
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE:

Our Public Assistance caseload decreased from 1913
cases or 1889 persons last June, to 998 cases or 1862 per-
sons this February, but expenditures for public assistance
increased slightly, rejecting an increase in grants Of $5.35
perfamily or $500 per child. With this increase, all eligi-
determined by tn Virgin Islands Low Cost Family Food
Plan"
The Insular Training Schools are filled to capacity and
it has been necessary to employ additional staff to provide
adequate care for the children living in these institutions.
Plans must soon be supplemented to construct an addi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Banking Holiday

The Bank of Silver Spring
will be closed on Election Day
TUESDAY, November 81 but will
be open on Veterans Day, No
vember II, for regular business
hours, Bank President Warren
II. Lasher has announced. FRI
day banking hours are 8 am.
to 2 pm, and $50 pm. to s
nm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
B-CC Students Aid
In Voters Drive

The Saints" a boys social
and service club from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High ScEool, cur
rently is assisting in the distri-
button of the 1860 Voters Guide,
prepared and published by the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters.
The club is carrying TO voters
In outlying communities copies
of the publication containing
background information on all
candidates, as well as pro and
con arguments dealing with pro.
posed County Charter and State
Constitution amendments.
Members of the Saints com
mittee who arranged the service
project are SitheT Cheh'thes,
Don Hoage and David Din
woody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Northwood High Notes

Cohen, Donna Isles and Mary
Elstein.
The Republican Executive
Committee consisted of: chair
man, Sally Howell; seniors,
Kathy Seirk, Carole Smith and
Bob Lewis; juniors, Burt Queen,
Eric Loeb and Mike Conley;
sophomores, Robin Graham,
Evelyn Edmonds and Mimi Hall.
Beginning Monday, October
"a, and continuing until Thurs
day, October 81, rallies" were
held by both parties mainly to
sway the independent voters
one way or the other. A lot of
school spirit was aroused at
these rallies and all in all the
students had a great time par
ticipating in these events. The
last of the campaigning took
place on Thursday, when an all
school assembly was held to
give each party al opportunity
to express their beliefs.
Out of a total school enroll.
ment of 1928, 1852 (72.4 per
cent? students registered; this
registration Was made up of Gil
Democrats, 43C Republicans and
211 independents. In the final
election, Kennedy received 591
votes, and Nixon received 494
votes.
The Junior Class of North
wood elected its officers on Fri.
day, October %, after week
of campaigning. They are:
president, Dennis Baker; vice
president, Jack KImball, secre-
tary, Linda Authenrlth, and
treasurer. Bob Bayse.
A new club has beer organ
lied at Northwood - the Stamp
ana Coin Club, under the spon-
sorship of Mr.. Softer and the
leadership of president Jimmy
Resnick. This is for the benefit
of students interested IN these
hobbies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY Keith Atkinson
NorthWOOd Elects Kennedy

The results of a popular vote
taken on Friday, October %,
declare John F. Kennedy North
woods choice for the next
President of the United States.
This was the concluding event
of week-long mock election.
1t all began on Thursday, Octo-
Der 20, when the Democratic
and Republican Parties held
their National Conventions"
At these conventions the execu-
tive committee of each party
was elected. This included a
chairman, three seniors, three
juniors and three sophomores.
The Democratic Executive
Committee was: chairman, Phil
Goldblitz; seniors, Norm a n
Levy, Norman Levinthal and
Steve Janofsky; juniors, Bob
Krakow, Sandi Settler and Pat
Rogers; sophomores, ia nice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Montgomery County Rec.
reation Department will hold
its annual basketball clinic at
Wheaton High at 1880 pm. on
November IS.
Members of the D. c. basket
bali officials association will
demonstrate rule changes and
pertinent interpretations of i'm.
portant rules and conduct an
answer period. Coach Dave
Carrasco will scrimmage his
American University squad un,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Kensington COP
Unit Plans Dance

Republican workers Of Pre-
cinct 13-40. embracing the Rock
Creek Palisades area of Ken,
sington, will sponsor a square
dance tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Homewood Recreation Cen
ter.
Bob Benjamin will be the call
er and refreshments and enter
teirlment will be provided. The
public is invited 10 attend, with
out charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

TONS planning and zoning COM
mittee on the plans effects on
the upper-county area.
Also scheduled for discussion
is a proposed coming plan for
the Twelfth Election District, of
which Damascus is a major
part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Business features, in addition
to the annual election of Off.
GERS, win include presentation
of the Park and Planning Com
missions preliminary master
plan for the Gaithersburg area
and a report by the associa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Damascus Citizens
To Meet Wednesday

The regular meeting of the
Damascus Citizens Association
will be held next Wednesday at
8 pm. at the American Legion
Home on Lewis ave.