davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BREAKS PAVE WAY ...ss
Johnson Defeated
By Rockets, 26-7

son, rocked Walter johnson
with 20 points in the second
quarter.
The first score was set up
when Guard Craig Mills recov-
cred a fumbled punt on the
Walter johnson A. Fullback
Charlie Snowden picked up 18
yards on two plays before
Quarterback Dick Allen skirted
right end for 8 yards and the
touchdown.
The other two scores In the
second period came after poor
Walter johnson punts. The
Rockets took over on the Spar
tans "a when Snowden and End
Steve Williams partially block
ed a punt.
Allen hit Butch Isreal with
flat pass on fourth down and
the end went 81 yards for the
touchdown. Isreal. who is suf-
fering from an injury, saw only
limited action but kicked two
extra points.
Another punt carried only 26
yards. to the Spartan Al. The
Rockets lost eight yards on the
first play, then moved for the
score. Allen hit Brad Wright
with passes of 80 and 9 yards,
then turned right end for the
touchdown from the 4
The final touchdown came in
the third period as Snowden
broke off tackle for 4S yards
after another bad Walter john
son punt, this one carrying only
1S yards.
Walter Johnson's offense was
slowed by the absence Of Quar-
terback Steve Nelson, who is
sidelined with an eye injury.
TAITEE y1eg ToSq JOHNSON I % !. 81
Walter johnson - Fitzpatrick ., run
Irwin, pass from Bloomouistl.
Richard MONTGOMERY Allen 8, run
Qsreal kick.
Richard Montgomery-Isreal 81. pass
from. Allen Gsreal kickl.
Richard Montgomery = Allen 4, run
(kick failed).
Richard Montgomery-snowden 4s, run
kick failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Lute RoIIy Wins
For Good Counsel

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16 (spe-
ciaD Fred Hermes intercept
ed a pass and ran IS yards for
the winning touchdown in the
last quarter today as Good
Counsel High School rallied to
defeat Mount st. Joseph, 1870,
on the losers field.
Mike More set up the tying
score by running back the Sec
ond-half kickoff So yards to
Mount st. Joseph's 16-yard
line. Four plays later Frank
Montbriand plunged over from
the four-yard line.
GOOD COUNSEL o o 6 s-12
MT. ST. JOSEPH o 6 o o.
Mount 81. Joseph-Holse 2. run (run
failed).
Good Counsel-Montbriand 4, run trun
failed).
Good Counsel-Hermes 35, interception
lrun failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BIadensburul
EdgesDuvaI

Bladensburg High School
scored late in the second pc
riod to defeat DuVal, TO, in
a Prince Georges County League
football game yesterday at Bla-
densburg.
End John Savia scored from
the 5 on a pass from Burt Hol-
comb and Mike Spangler con-
verted. Thereafter the Mus
tangs put UP a strong defense
to hold on to their lead.
The Mustangs made two last
quarter offensive threats, get
ting to Duval's 2-yard line only
to lose the ball on a tumble
and having a 14-yard touch
down pass nullified because of
a penalty.
BbLAPEENsBuFa b5HPE 3 9 S5
Bladensburs-Savia s. pass from Hol-
comb CSpanglef, kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Mclean Hands
Groyeton 1910
Group 1-ALoss

Mclean High School turned
two long drives and a pass in
Perception into touchdowns for
a 1870 victory over Groveton
yesterday at Groveton In a
Northern Virginia Group la
League football game.
John Bayne ran % yards for
the first score to end a 54-
yard, 1l-play drive in the first
period, on the last play of the
third quarter. Steve Luxford
went 81 yards for a touchdown
to climax a 41-yard march.
Luxford scored the last touch
down on a 38-yard pass inter-
ception.
Groveton's only threats came
in the third period when it had
a touchdown called back be-
cause of a penalty and in the
final quarter when it got to
McLean's Z, but lost the ball
on downs.
MCLEAN --- 6 0 z 6-Iq
GRovETON --- o o 0 o. @
Mclean - Bsyne 22, run Okick
failed).
McLean--Luxford 21, run Bayne
pass from GrefeD.
McLean--Luxford 3s. pass inter-
ception (kick failed),
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

"a, Richard Montgomery High
School handed Walter Johnson
a gift touchdown in the first
minute of play, then took ad-
vantage Of four breaks to score
2e-7 victory over the Spartans
Before crowd Of 5000 yester-
s@day at Richard Montgomery.
ztz, It was the Rockville schools
Gath straight football victory,
:. % under Coach Roy Lester who
took over as head coach at
Richard Montgomery in 1859.
s1s' John Bradeson recovered a
tumble on the opening kickoff
:, on the Richard Montgomery
3-yard line. Fullback Dean
:. fitzpatrick cracked over tackle
/. for the touchdown with only
al 20 gone in the game.
Richard Montgomery, sup
,yposedly weaker than last sea-
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Stuart Drops
16-OOpener
ToO'ConneII

O'Connell High School made
two long drives pay off in
touchdowns and added o field
goal to defeat Jeb Stuart, 1910
last night on the losers field
before an overflow crowd, OF
about 5000. 1t was the season
opener for both teams.
Ricky Parker got the knights
off to first period score when
he kicked a 7-yard field goal
after Guard Dennis Tolzrow set
it up with a recovery of q
Stuart tumble.
Parker scored his teams first
touchdown on a 2-yard run to
end an 84-yard drive in the
second quarter, and Kevir
Trainor scampered 20 yards In
the third period for a touch
down to climax an S6-yard
march.
Jeb Stuart was throttled
throughout the game. getting
it's only scoring chance in the
final quarter against the
Knights reserves, winding up
inches from the goal line as
the game ended.
OCONNEIL 3 7 6 0-1G
JEB STUART ---- 0 O 0 O.
O'Connell-F6. Parker z.
o'Connel - Parker 2, run Parker
kick).
o'eonnell - Trainor 20, run tkick
failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Injured FuIIbuck' S Field Goal
Wins for Northwood, 1914
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September ", 1861

Fullback Bob Jensen of
Northwood High School, held
out. Of regular play because of
a sprained ankle. came off the
bench to kick q l6-yard field
goal and give the Indians a
1914 victory over Sherwood
yesterday in a Montgomery
County League football game,
The game was played before
more than 1000 as Northwood
dedicated its new stadium.
Sherwood held a 1918 first
half lead on a 40-yard pass
play from Jim Callahan to End
Bill Tolson and a 2-yard run
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Sub Passes
DeMuthu to
+26-OVictory

! Jim Colliflower, a second
t. string quarterback, came of
the bench to fire two touch
down passes and lead DeMat tina
to a 26-0 victory over Spingarn
: yesterday at st. Johns.
Colliflower hit End Jim Sper-
odopolis with a 14-yard scoring
strike in the second quarter
and teamed UP with him again
in the third quarter for a 81
yard score.
Spingarn. held to minus
rushing yardage on the ground,
never seriously threatened until
IS afetyman Tom Simmons
picked off a pass on his own
IS and returned it to the STAG
30. The play was called back
when Spingarn was penalized
for having IL men on the field.
spfNaARN sSe RI - 9 Q . o
peMatha-;Melcher 1, run .(kick failedl
''DeMatha--Sperodopo IA, pass from
Colliflower tkick failed.
DeMatha-Sperodopo 81, pass from
=, Colliflower (Foran kick).
: rDeMstha--Hill a, intercepted pass
(Forsn kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

by Callahan and successful
conversions in the first quar-
ter.
Northwood scored twice in
the second quarter on a run
from the S by Johnny Burrell
and a plunge from the 1 by
Ken Chatham. The game end
ed with the Indians on Sher-
woods 6-yard line.
NoRTHWooD 0 IS s S-i6
Sherwood-Tolson 40, pass from Cal
lahan tDelmar kick).
Sherwood-callahan 2, run Delmar
kickl.
Northwood-B 5, run dkick
Northwood- d-chatham 1, plunge Bur-
rel rum.
Northwood-Fc, Jensen us),
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

Bladensburg, :, DuYal, o.
DeMatha, rs; SpinEarn, q.
Gaithersburg, 10; Bo0nsboro, o.
Garfield. 10; Loudon County, 12.
Glenelg. AZ; Southern, 6.
Good Counsel, I2; Mount 81. Joseph, @
Great Mills, Is; Charlotte Ha1l, Z.
High Point, 20; Oxon. Hill, Z.
Madison, 25: HeFndon, IS.
Mclean, 19j Gr0veton, o.
Northwood, 16; Sherwood. Il.
O'Connell, Is; Jeb stuart, o.
Richard Montgomery. 20; Walter John
son. :.
8. Hagerstown, I4J Howard County, 6
Evening star., 1961-09-17
High Point Triumphs
Over Oxon Hill, 20-7

High Point broke open a
scoreless football game with a
touchdown in the third quarter
and two in the last period for
a 20-7 victory over Oxon Hill
yesterday at Oxon Hill in a
Prince Georges County League
game.
HIGH POINT o 0 = 1870
OXON HILL o 0 = 7
High Point--Doyle Z. pass from Novak
(Ake. pass from Novak),
High Point--Shar 8. run cake. pass
Iron Novakl.
, HiSh Point-Hughart So, pass inter-
ception (pass failed)
Cxon Hill-Waters IS. run HAIL rum,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Seminary Winner
In Grid Debut, 20

Bill Livingston scored on a
56-yard end run in the last
quarter for the games only
touchdown as Seminary Hill
School defeated Clover School,
TO, yesterday at Clifton. Va,
in the first football game foi
either school.
SEMINARY HILL % . o -
seminary-Livingsto SO. run tStan.
ley kick.l
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Howard Falls
Cope May

Howard University and Cape
May IN. j. Coast Guard both
scored the first time they got
their hands on the football yes
terday, but the service club
made good on its conversion to
claim a S-6 victory at Howard
Stadium.
It was the final warm-up ses-
sion for the Howard team
which opens its regular sched-
ule against st. Paul's of Law
renceville, Va, in a Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton game Saturday at Howard
Stadium.
The Bisons drove 64 yards to
score following the opening
kickoff, with All-Conference
Halfback Howie Williams slic-
ing over for the score from the
Z. Sophomore Quarterback Al
Avery missed on a two-point
conversion attempt pass, which
proved costly.
The Coast Guard team i'm
mediately struck back. driving
70 yards to knot the count or
a 14-yard pass from Art Tue
to End Paul Laughlin. HalfbacA
Ed Reitzel then ran for the de-
cisive two-pointer.
CAPE MAY -----s O q o---S
HOWARD ---- 8 0 0 o.
Howard-willlam z, run tpasl
faiied t,u.un "a 49,, ,-,u
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Madison Wins
Opener, 25-l3

Madison won It's first game
Of the season yesterday, 25-13,
over Herndon High School at
Madison. The Yellow Jackets
now have a three-game win
ming streak, including their
last two games last season.
A 21-yard pass from Doug
Monday to Bruce Cooper, and
Ronnie Glaze's 1s-yard run in
the third quarter wrapped 1t
up for the winners.
MADISON - OI312 O-25
HERNDoN -------- 0 8 0 ia
Madison-Rupp 4. run (Rupp kick.
Herndon-Hill 20, pass from Lee tkick
failed).
Madison-Mondsy 1, run Ckick failed
Madison-Cooper 2l, pass from Mon
day tkick failed.
Madison-Glase is, run tkick failed
Herndon--Hill 35, pass from Lee (De-
Ment rum.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4, Houston, 8.
Gouisville leads best-of-seven final
series, LOO
Evening star., 1961-09-17

WILLIAM q MARY Q 6 o %
VIRGINIA TECH - 0 0 20 go
W8M-Hale 10. run kick failed.
, VPI-Strock 8, run (Sizemore kickl.
YPI--Perry Is, run tSizemore kick),
VPI-Price n, run (kick failed).
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

banks money, with Scrooge
whose only God is gold, anu
whose efforts to make it lg-
more the humanities. 1t IS q
combination Of the feather
headed doer of misguided gooo
N the wrong places and the
gutless giant who so pleaos
for international affection thal
it is easy for a midget to abuse
it and finally poke a hole III
its Cyclopean eye.
Basically, the picture am
constantly receiving IS that
we have grown so soft ana
frightened Of incurring III 1av-
or that we allow anybody 70
milk US Of our money and stiii
give us the Bronx cheer.
We used to conJure up q
vision of rawness and crudlty,
but the vision also contained
strength and purpose, BONES
and muscle, sineW and haru-
headed Yankee scrupulous-
ness. Now we are portrayed as
a fat man too lazy to XII ms
own snakes, and too frlghten-
ed to chase off his own Dur-
glars for fear of rousng the
yapping dogs.
II is not very nice picture
this montage Of Suez and La
os, Cuba and Berlin. II is not
q nice picture of our big IN
dustralists going TO jail Tor
price fixing and assorted
graft. and the constant pleas
of our President for m or Z
money to give more people 10
waste and steal and misuse In
the forlorn hope that we can
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Robert
Ruark
I am qratified to learn thai

/ am grafified TO learn that
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
aims to broaden our informa-
ton activities to present a
more favorable image of our
selves" and also that he en-
phasizeS that "a nations most
effective propaganda is its ac-
tual behavior"
The first statement can be
construed TO mean that we
will spend more money on pic
lures, pamphlets and battle
ships full of baby carriages
and lollypops, such as recent
ly called on Mombasa in Ken
va in the name of peace.
The second harsh, if possi-
bly, inadvertent truth, is that
it is going to take a power Of
actual behavior" to recon
struct the image of America
abroad.
The image. as I encounter il
in my various roaminSs. is al
most universal. II combines
something of the softheaded
old sugar daddy with the ruth
less exploiter of downtrodden
masses.
1t is an amalgam of drunk
en- spendthrift, using t h e
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

poorer grades in school and
tire more easily. s.- -' '+""
Below is listed the food for
mula a teenage girl should
follow:
Milk group-four or more
cups. This group includes
cheese and ice cream as we'll
as whole or skim milk.
Meat group-two or more
servings. This should include
a citrus fruit or fruit or ,Sege-
table high IN vitamin G and
a dark green or yellow fruit
or vegetable high in vifainin
a.
Bread-(cereal group)-four
or more servings.
Other foods not listed in
those groups, such as butteF,.
oleomargarine and sugar, may
be eaten to supply additional
calories and other food values.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
strennth

duO IulllldIY
strength.
ouoa hurt us possibly worse
than anything we ever got
mixed up IN, because she was,
IN effect, our own private SER
pent, and she bit us severely
on the heel. The tininess of
CUBA standing off the mighty
tneWed giant of America, spit
ling IN our eye and then max
ing US like it, is a dirty Joke
all over the world.
America has always been too
Dig and rich and raw and
gaWky to be beloved, but un-
tli recent years there was al
ways some respect under the
glpes we suffered. There was
DelleVe, some hope that Ken
nedys fine speechifying about
new frontiers and fiber-tough-
enlng might mean somethine
but that hope has largely dis
appeared as the brave words
nave largely lacked weight
and the gigantic giveaway
show increases its prizt
money.
There is disillusionment il
Kennedy and his actions; there
IS little faith in his Cabinet
that | have encountered, anc
less faith in America undei
Kennedy than there was at the
lowest ebb Of Eisenhowe's pop
ularity, when the Japs scared
him off their island ano
Khruschev and his boys walk
ed out Of the summit last
summer.
Perhaps another five hun
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

BY Sarah Lowry

X 4
BY Sarah Lowry
It has been brought out IN
previous articles of this series
that the teenage girl in order
to be well must have a
sufficient number of calories
for her needs and at the same
time provide the proper nut
rients, or food values.
Some particular points for
ired million here. another
billion there. to buy palaces
or little dictators and Cad
;lacs for cousins of politicians
n malarial mangrove swamps
and bankrupt pig wallow prin-
-ipilities will salve whatever's
wrong with the American con-
science.
Perhaps $50 million for the
oeace Corps, instead of its
,riginal $40 million, as prom
ed, will buy us some hearts
ase in our own home town.
}ut | doubt very much if all
he tail-coated delegations to
the kraals of recent uncle
caters and fetiSh-worshippers
IS going to reinstate US as a
ooWer to be reckoned with in
stead of monkeyed with.
| have hunch that h e
world is weary of our soft-an-
;wer and easy handout ap-
1roach to the solution OF
sromping on few toads and
shooting the heads off few
snakes.
| think the world is waiting
for America the beautiful, the
bountiful, the bumbling, to
get real sore and take a sock
at somebody-even if the sock
is at small target.
Americas hand has been
stretched SO lovingly of late,
to all the world, that the
world has forgotten the hand
can close into fist, cramped
as it is from writing checks.
Copyright, 1861, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

girls to remember are: Those
who like and eat many foods
have better diets than those
who eat only a few foods.
Snacks are poorly chosen.
Snacks do have a place in the
diet of growing boys and girls,
but most snacks are high in
calories, thus contributing to
the weight gain most girls
fear; but at the same time the
foods eaten as snacks are low
in nutrients.
Snacks, if eaten, should be
a part of the planned daily
diet.
Breakfasts should supply IA
to 1/3 of the daily food needs.
1t has been proven that those
who skip breakfast make
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Snacks have a place
in diet Of boys, girls

This is the third article by
Sarah Lowry. a requirement
to entering the Farm Bureau
nutrition contest as d All Club
project.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Adums-Morgon
Plan Progressing

The Adams-Morgan area re-
development effort is proceed
ing on schedule after three
months Of work, the projects
Planning Committee was told
Monday night.
John Stone III, an urban
renewal programmer for the
Redevelopment Land Agency,
said that if the current pace
continues the project will beat
an 18-month deadline to quail
ify for important Federal Hous-
ing Administration mortgage
insurance.
The current move to revital-
ize the area began last March.
The Adams Morgan Planning
Committee is figuring on six
months to survey needs, six
months to formolate firm plans
and another six to get final
approval of the plans, according
to Chairman Donald Garten-
haus.
The committee also was told
that Larry Smith Associates
would have a market survey
of the Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV. business
area completed by the first
week in July.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Luwmuker Weds
Former Wife Of
His Office Aide

Representative Coad, Demo-
crat of Iowa, has married the
blond ex-wife of his office aide.
The 36-year-old. Congress-
man and former minister said
the ceremony was performed
May 10 in a Lutheran church
in Martinsburg, w. Va, after
he got an Alabama divorce in
March and she was awarded a
Nevada decree in April.
Mr.. Coad, who is serving his
third term in Congress, yester-
day disclosed the wedding to
newsmen. He announced ear
lier this month that he would
not seek election to any public
office in 1862.
Mr.. Coad's bride is 26,year-
old Carol Faye Peters who
worked as a secretary in his
office along with her former
husband, E. j. Peters, jr.
Mr.. Coad, a onetime min
lister in the Disciples of Christ
(Christian) Church, said his
former wife Dolores is drop
ping q divorce suit she filed
June 8 against him in their
home town of Boone, Iowa.
Mr.. Coad and his former wife
had been married for II years
and have four children rang
ing in age from Z tn Is. The
former Mrs. Coad will receive
$500 a month support for the
children.
The new Mrs. Coad has Gus
tody of her 20 = month old
daughter.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

could only exercise this super
vision if the boy were COM
mitted to it.
Back for Progress Report
Today-six months later
the boys case was back in
Juvenile Court for a progress
report.
Judge Ketcham asked why
there was no welfare worker
to give a case report. He was
told the department, under Mr..
Gray's ruling, lacked jIirisdic-
tion.
The Judge, stating he had
not been given Mr.. Gray's
opinion, said. els it the practice
of the Corporation Counsel's
Office to notify the court of
these matters through the
newspapers?"
Judge Ketcham directed a
court reporter to note the well
fare worker had been ordered
to appear in court and failed
to do so.
Court Takes Charge
At this point, Mrs. Ruth L.
Dixon, Welfare Department
representative at court, told
Judge Ketcham the court had
taken over supervision of the
case last March.
$50 this opinion (of Mr..
Gray that took six months to
prepare is moot" the Judge
said, noting he did not want
to put supervision over the
youth with IAN unwilling
agency"
"In the future" the Judge
said, "any time the Depart
ment of Public Welfare does
not want to assume RESPONSE
bility the court urges upon it,
the court will be glad to have
the department come back to
court"
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Representatives
Home Is Robbed

Jewelry worth $425 yesterday
was stolen from the fifth-floor
apartment of Representative
Miller, Democrat of California,
police reported.
Ninth precinct Capt. John
Trotter said the apartment, at
100 Maryland avenue NE, was
entered between 9 am. and /
pm. by breaking glass in the
hall door. The jewelry was
taken from a box in a dresser,
he said.
Capt. Trotter said a maid
found the door open when she
arrived for work. Mr.. Miller,
10, has been in Congress since
1914.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Mayors Find Citizens
Friendly and Hell pfuI
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

1--WE have received with good will by everybody in
Washington from to cab drivers the smiling
Maayan city official said.
the 1000 delegates from 81 nations to the
World Local which ended at the
State Department auditorium last night.
When other delegates asked for their mpes
Evening star., 1961-06-21

he ordered the Welfare De-
partment to supervise" the
boy after he placed the youth
in his fathers custody.
There appears to be no
statutory authority for the De-
partment Of Public Welfare to
administer such supervision,
Mr.. Gray said. The Corpora
ton Counsel's office and the
Welfare Department took the
position that the department
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Havana Airport
Closed for Repairs

KEY WEST. Fla, June 81
(AP) Havana international
Airport will remain closed until
Saturday afternoon, the Cuban
Radio said yesterday.
The broadcast said the air.
ports runway is being length
ened from 1000 to $4,000 feet
to accommodate jet transports.
The work is repeatedly being
carried out on a 'round-the.
clock basis.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

SionS of the conference, most
said they were amazed at the
scope of the affair and were
impressed by their reception
by the people of Washington.
'P expected the people of
Washington to be a bit blase, T"
A. H. Emmott, mayor of Burn
ably, BE-, said. 81 thought
since they have. the king of
Siam on one day and the pre-
mier Of Japan on the next they
wouldn't even notice US. But
they weren't that way at all.
They were very helpful and
pleasant"
Impressed by People
DR.. Chairman Yuvapurna, lord
mayor Of Bankok, Thailand,
said I'VE expected a big inter-
national conference, but not
with all these extras. I was
particularly impressed with all
the Washington people who
volunteered their time to make
us feel at home"
The Thai official spoke par
ticularly Of Washington Girl
Scouts who acted as ushers,
and local women's groups who
volunteered their services as
receptionistS and guides.
DR.. Yuvapurna said he had
been invited to the home of a
District official for lunch and
had been pleased to learn that