davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Steers, Jets
Lose in ABL
Home Debuts
BY the Associated Press

A crowd of 3,107 welcomed
the Kansas City Steers at their
first home game in the Ameri-
can Basketball League last
night and watched their team
lose to Cleveland, 110-106.
League-leading San Fran
cisco also assumed the spoilers
role. defeating the Los Angeles
Jets, 116-113, in the opener at
Los Angeles. The crowd there
was 1884.
Cleveland's 6-foot Roger 'Tay-
lor, former Illinois star, proved
the little man still has a place.
He scored 35 points with a soft,
outside shot. Bill Bridges led
Kansas City with "a.
Stan Musial, st. Louis Cardi-
nails outfielder and a Steers
stockholder, threw out the first
ball and got the biggest ovation
Of the night.
In Los Angeles, George Yard
ley of the Jets and Whitley Bell
of the Saints ignited a brief
fight. None of the players in
volved was elected.
Dave Gunther scored 27
points for San Francisco. Bell
had 26 and Ken Sears Is. Hal
Lear paced the Jets with rs.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
QUARTERBACK SHUTTLE LATEST STEP
Navy Following Professional Trend

sneak. Hardin didn't hesitate
to wave him in when Navy
needed a yard on fourth down
late in the third quarter. Hecht
took the snap. lowered his
head and easily plowed ahead
for the distance, just like a
fullback.
Klemick has more experience
than Hecht, fakes better and is
steadier at the controls. He
also is the better short pasSer,
but Hecht seems more capable
of throwing the long-range
bomb. Both are juniors and
PennSylvanians.
If Navy continues to swing
its quarterbacks periodically,
that will put the pro stamp
on it's entire offense. The Aid
dies already have End Greg
Mather and he boots field goals
like nobody else in college.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University of Iowa
Question

Question
With Detroit leading Viii
lanova, 14-7, and Villanova
on the Titans' 16-yard line
with two seconds to go, both
teams foul as the ball is
snapped. A Detroit linebacker
holds a Wildcat end; a Viii
lanova guard is offSide. On the
play the Wildcats go to the
Detroit 3-yard line. AS the
Detroit Quarterback. what
ruling do you expect if time
ran out with the last play:
l. Two fouls cancel; run play
over on 3-yard line?
2. Two fouls cancel; run play
over on 16-yard line?
3. Game is over?
4. Since defensive holding is
IS yards. offside is S, penaIize
Detroit 10 yards and run play
over?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington will play
a 10-game football schedule in
1862, dropping The Citadel and
Florida State but adding Army,
Syracuse and Brigham Young.
The Colonials will keep six
Of their seven current Southern
Conference opponents - Fur
man, Virginia Military, Rich
mond, William and Mary, West
Virginia and Virginia Tech -
plus non-league Boston Univer-
sity. The Citadel, new confer
ence champion, will return to
the GW's schedule in 1868.
1t will be the Colonials' frs,
10-game schedule since 1948.
Facing an open date this week
end before the final game q
week from Friday at Virginia
Tech, Coach Jim Camp yester.
day had opportunity to take
a deep breath, reflect on the
eight-game season to date anc
Evening star., 1961-11-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


There was an undercurrent
Of Gator Bowl talk at the Uni
yersity of Maryland today de-
spite word from Bill Cobey, the
Terps' athletic director, that
the Gotham Bowl in New York
and Liberty Bowl in Philadel-
phia had made equal overtures
oy scouting the Maryland-Pe
State game.
Maryland also is listed in a
brochure as one of three pos
sible host teams for the Ma
tional Trophy Bowl December
30 in the new District Stadium,
but Cobey said that was news
to him.
Somebody called me several
weeks ago and said we were
being considered for the new
bowl game in the D. c. Sta
dium," Cobey said yesterday,
and I told them we appreci-
ated it and would like to hear
more about it. Nobody has
contacted me since then"
Cobey was surprised to see
Maryland's name listed among
the potential host teams for the
Trophy Bowl.
Scout Stays Close
George Olsen, manager of
JackSonville's Gator Bowl,
secuted the Maryland South
Carolina game in Columbia 10
days ago. Despite the Terps'
Evening star., 1961-11-07
TERPS AND NAVY
ON GATOR LIST

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 7
(AP).-Thirteen football teams
are being considered by Gator
Bowl selectors this week. Two
from among them probably
will be picked for the December
80 game.
One Of the teams probably
will come from this lineup: Ala
bama, Louisiana State, Missis-
Sippi, Georgia Tech, Auburn
and Miami (FlaO.
The other is likely to be one
of these: Syracuse. Maryland,
Army, Navy, Texas, Rice and
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Picture on Pose Ais

Picture on Pose Ais
living in retirement and few, like Willie
Shoemaker and the ageless Eddie Arcaro
and Johnny Longden still booting em
home
The voting for Notter and McAtee was
as close as the likely finish Ola mythical
race between the old-timers' favorite
mounts, Notter'S being the great Colin and
McAteeS the peerless Exterminator. They
were elected six years after the Halls doors
were opened, yet McAtee's 297 votes and
Notter's 291 were more than received by
such legendary predecessors as Snapper
Garrison, Tod Sloan and George (The Ice
NAM Woolf.
Although the rules call for election of
only one "jockey a year, Chairman Louis
Pondfield took note of the near dead-heat
and propoSitioned the nominating commit
tee. I'm essence" Pondfield explained, II
suggested that it would be nice for both to
receive the flowers while they still can smell
them" The committee voted, 81 to l, to
induct them as an entry.
NOTTER AND McATEE, who both live
OA LoHS 4SIdHu, LOOK as II they might smell
flowers for some time. Notter is 72, McAtee
"a, but when photographers appeared to
snap their pictures both were able to don
their old racing silks.
McAtee, weighing only 1873 pounds, wore
the colorS of Harry Payne Whitney, for
whom he scored often in distinguished
races. At $50 pounds Notter had tighter
squeeze into the silks of his late wife, for
whom he trained horses after his riding
days.
Probably the most mentioned horse race
in American history is the 1915 Kentucky
Derby, when Regret became the only filly
to win the country fair classic Schoolboys
recite this date but not all remember that
Notter was the rider of Regret in rs, when
she also won the Saranac Handicap and
grand total of $12 500 for the entire year.
But Notter, who began riding in 1904 and
ended in 1918, paSsionately insists that
Colin not only was the best horse he han
died but the best he ever saw None of the
present champions would even be close, -
he says of Colin, undefeated in IS races in
19O7-08. He'd outrun em and he'd out
stay em.
He was a sweet horse" Notter remem-
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Chargers Lose Allen

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 7
(AP) The San Diego Charg-
ers have lost Chuck Allen,
rookie linebacker, for the rest
of the American Football
League season. Aliens right
ankle was injured Sunday as
the Chargers whipped the New
York Titans, 48-13. t
Evening star., 1961-11-07

sissippi Southern Saturday
night. Gabriel threw only eight
passes and completed four, but
he ran for SO Of the Wolfpack's
246 yards rushing. Gabriel will
be here Saturday
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Others receiving votes: Syracuse,
Utah State, Iowa, Maryland. Purdue,
UCLA, Kansas. Arkansas, Northwest
ern, North Carolina, Rutgers, Rice,
Auburn, Michigan and Navy.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
WIN LOSE OR. DRAW
Two More for PimIico's 'HoF

ONLY OLD HORSE PLAYERS remem-
Der how Joe little Joe) Notter rode. You're
past middle age if you recall Pony McAtee
in the saddle. But their regulations live,
as do the ex-riders themselves, and today
they have been installed in the National
Jockeys Hall of Fame
And now there are 18 in the shrine at
Pimlico, some honored posthumously, some
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Texas Moves
IntOPOII Lead,
Bama Second

Texas m arch e d into first
place in the weekly Associated
Press poll of a 48-man commit
tee of sports writer's and sports
casters today after both Mich
igan State and Mississippi were
upended. Michigan State had
ruled the roost for three weeks.
The un b e at e n Longhorns,
27-0 winners over Southern
Methodist for their seventh
straight. assumed the lead with
only three games to play.
Alabama, also unbeaten in
seven games, took over second
position by drubbing MiSsis-
sippi State, 24-0, and Ohio
State, 1913 winner over Iowa,
bolted into third place in the
big shuttle.
LSU Advances to No. 4
Louisiana State, 10-7 con-
queror of previously unbeaten
Mississippi, advanced to the
No. 4 slot and Minnesota, which
knocked Michigan State out OF
the unbeaten class, 1870, took
over fifth.
Michigan State fell to sixth
and Mississippi dropped from
second to seventh.
Although Colorado won its
sixth straight. beating Mis-
souri,, 7-6. it remained in eighth
place. Georgia Tech, with it,
6-1 record, dropped two peg;
to ninth despite a convincing
300 victory over Florida.
There was a wide gap be.
tween ninth and tenth place
with the voters showing great
indecision on their No. II
choice. Missouri finally made
it by a whisker.
The points are figured or
the basis of 10 for first, 9 fol-
second and so on down to one
for 10th place. On that basis
Texas has 473 points and Ala
bama 410.
Only Four Unbeaten
The only unbeaten, united
clubs in the top 10 are Texas
Alabama and Colorado. Ohio
State has not lost but was tiec
by Texas Christian.
The top teams with season
records are first-place votes ir
parentheses, points figured or
a 10, 8, 8, 7, etc. basis:
Evening star., 1961-11-07

defeat, Olsen was here last Sat-
urday to see Maryland play
Penn State.
He talked to Cobey briefly
after the game and on Saturday
night attended the Terrapin
Club party at Prince Georges
Country Club.
Olsen is a close friend Of Tom
Nugent, the Maryland coach,
and became deeply interested in
the Terps after they won their
first three games over Southern
Methodist, Clemson and Syra-
cuse.
Cobey said any bowl bid
would have to be discussed with
the administration and as yet
nobody has sat down to talk
meat and potatoes with us. "
BY that he meant details and
financing.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Three Games to Go

While Maryland still must
play North Carolina State and
Wake Forest at home the next
two Saturdays plus Virginia in
Charlottesville - three reasons
why the coaching staff does not
want to discuss bowls-it is only
natural that there has been
talk among the players.
A source close to the team
said the players undoubtedly
would vote for the Gator or
some other Southern bowl. He
said they are only mildly in
terested in playing in Washing
ton, Philadelphia or New York.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Check These Free Services
You Get at Market Tire

FLATS FIXED for the lie Of
the tires. TIRES RoTATto
every 5000 miles fer the
lie st the tires.
.kGp RYo
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DdyPromises
Equal RIGHTS

Equal rights for all Post
Office Department employees
will be given top priority, Post
master General Day promised
yesterday.
He told national meeting OF
the National Alliance Of Postal
Employees, promotion policies
which he said have often been
on a political basiS-will be
more orderly. Merit, not politics
or race, will be the order of
the day. he promised.
He addressed more than $50
representatives of all branches
of the alliance who attended q
luncheon session at the Burlin-
ton Hotel in honor Of Mr.. Day
and Christopher c. Scott,
deputy assistant Postmaster
General.
Mr.. Day said many people
have the mistaken impression
that because the Post Office
Department runs in the red
each year, its employees are lazy
and inefficient.
Denying this, he said such
impressions are part of the
reason why he has proposed
an increase in postal rates.
Another reason is that the
department wants to help cut
the national deficit, he added.
Frank Reeves, Washington
attorney and an assistant to
President Kennedy, told the
meeting that much progress has
been achieved toward racial
equality. But, he said, Equal
opportunity, even If it is
achieved soon, will leave us
many years behind"
James B. Cobb, president Of
the alliance, declared that the
Negro'S past ''in the course of
human events and human sac
rifice is too high q price to pay
for tokens" of equality and
equal opportunity.
He said the promise Of full
fillment Of desires for equality
is "imbedded in the character
of President Kennedy, the POST
master General and many
others"
I'VE seek equal opportunity
nothing less and nothing
more" he declared.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

work 80 consecutive days or
more.
4. He must be unable to find
work he can do.
S. He must not be getting
unemployment compensation.
Grants Would Rise
The present residence re-
quirementS-one year-would
apply. Recipients would be
asked to re-register monthly
with the United States Employ
ment Service. Aid would be
cut off to parents who refused
to take jobs they can perform.
Twenty-Five per cent would be
re-investigated by Welfare each
month. All would be asked to
call in person for their checks.
The average grant, per FAM
lily would be increased under
the program, because two adults
would be in the home. The cost
for the second adult would be
born entirely by the District,
Mr.. Shea noted, because the
Federal law does not provide
a matching payment in this
case.
A mother with three children
aged two, four and six now re-
ceives $154 monthly. Under the
new program where an unem-
ployed father also is in the
home, the grant would be $161
monthly, an increase Of $27. In
all, $1,000 in local funds
would be provided for grants.
The Welfare Department has
earmarked $142,311 for 80 de-
partment employees, including
three placement officers and 1S
social workers.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Court Plea Set
By MotherWelI

Counsel for Larry Lord Moth
erwell, convicted slayer, will ap-
peal his life sentence Tuesday
before the District Court Of Ap-
peal in Sacramento. Calf.
The AZ year old former
Washington construction work
er was convicted in Downieville,
Calf, last year Of numbering
Mrs. Pearl Putney. 70, in 1858
He was sentenced to life. but
will be eligible for parole in
seven years.
His Washington attorneys,
John T. Reyes and Samuel c.
Klein. said they may rely on a
California attorney. Robert Flu
gazi, to make the arguments.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

W. SSkNAAASAAS NAAAAA4 GA PAO64 ok1l
for children Of the unemployed
to the end of fiscal 1862. But
the District could not put the
program into effect before the
beginning of the next fiscal
year, July /.
The permanent ADO pro-
gram now covers aid to chill
dren whose fathers are dead,
incapacitated or absent from
the home.
Training Time Needed
Mr.. Shea noted that the pro-
gram is designed to cover the
10000 of the estimated 10000
unemployed in the District who
are not chronically unem-
ployed but are temporarily out
Of q job.
A key feature of the plan
makes payments of relief de-
pendent on participation by the
parent in any vocational edu-
cation program made available
through public facilities.
Mr.. Shea estimates four
months would be the minimum
time needed for training. It
would be conducted through
Board of Education courses
and geared to the needs of the
unemployed and job opportu-
mites here.
About $500 has been ear
marked to pay 80 teachers on
an overtime basis, Mr.. Shea
said.
Sees No Choice
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, who has direct super
vision of city welfare matters
yesterday Endorsed establish
ment Of the four month train
Evening star., 1961-05-21

EXHAUSTIVE MARKET ANALYSIS AND
PRODUCT RESEARCH enable Sterling Optical
to apply the same cost reduction techniques
to selling hearing aids that made Sterling
Washington's foremost name in Eyeglasses and
Contact Lenses.
STERLING CHOSE ONE OF AMERICAS
FINEST HEARING AID MAKERS to produce
their Wonder Ear Hearing Aid yet thanks
to large volume purchasing . Sterling can
reduce the cost of these hearing aids without
sacrificing quality In every way, Sterling
Wonder Ear Hearing Aids measure up to the
finest quality hearing aids available anywhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ing courses as a workable
program"
Commissioner walter N.
Tobriner said earlier he felt
the city had no real choice but
to take part in the expanded
welfare move.
The Commissioners are ex-
pected to take up the question
Of participation by the city in
the program at their Thursday
meeting.
The Commissioners budget
and administration aides are
known to be concerned over
both the immediate cost Of the
program and the long-range
impact from this expansion of
welfare aid. The city's spending
proposals for the forthcoming
fiscal year already add up to
far more than the revenue eX-
pected to be approved by
Congress.
Unemployment Defined
Under the Federal legiSla-
ton, States may define unem-
ployment.
This is the definition the
Welfare Department recon-
mendS:
/. The breadwinner must
have been gainfully employed
at least six of the past 1S
months.
2. He must have been unem-
ployed since October 81, 1860,
through no fault of his own,
This date may be moved for
ward, because the program
cannot be adopted until the
start of the coming fiscal year,
July /.
8. He must have been out Of
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., Muy II, 1861
D. c. May Extend Aid
Children of JobIess
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners expected approve this
week plan to extend aid to dependent children
employed families including than 5000 children
The Commissioners ready accept program recon-
mended by Welfare Director Gerard Shea costing more
than 50 million with about 34 million money
the rest in Federal funds
New Federal legislation has approved an emergency Aid
Evening star., 1961-05-21

THERE ARE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS when you
buy hearing aid at Sterling Optical. The one
reasonable price you pay Includes
Thorough examination by qualified hear
ing aid expert.
. Precision fitting to your individual needs
=. Custom ear mold when necessary.
Eyeglass models include complete visual
examination with lenses ground to your
exact prescription.
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN AUDIO-
PHoNIC ENGINEERING and missile-age mini
aturization are incorporated in Sterling's Won
der Ear separate Hearing Aids {. 4. with rigid
quality-control methods employed to insure
their perfection.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

There is no charge for this service. We will
be glad to give you all the information you
need on the cost of hearing aids best suited
to your needs and the advantages or disad
vantages of different kinds and styles of
hearing aids. Compare for yourself :. see
for yourself how Sterling Optical has low
cred the prices on hearing aids. You don't
need an appointment, but phone call may
spare you unnecessary waiting.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

which to choose =. color that really
lasts--that really covers gray.
Hos Color Affects Hair
Condition
Ironically, products that may do the
least for color can make hair appear
to be in the poorest condition. For
example, some Of the temporary color
rinses coat the hair. dull its natural,
healthy-looking Iustre, rob il of its
lively look. On the other hand, some
of today's permanent color products
actually make the hair look SINNER,
feel softer and leave it more man.
ageable. This, at least, is true of
TRESemme because it's so finely
formulated.
Range of COIOrs
From pale blond to jet black -
TRESemme offers you fifteen CLAM
orous eolors all of them evolved
from years of experience, the expert
guidance Of salon coloTistS and fash
ion authorities. To brighten hair a
little and color gray, select color q
shade or two lighter than your own.
Or, if q dramatic color change is
what you want, the world is yours
with TRESemme! And your hair will
have new shining softneSs, as well as
color, because TRESemme is so rich
with fine conditioning oils that it COL
ors your hair with oil treatment care.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
What every woman should
know about
hair cOlOring products today
An examination of the facts by TRESemne

XXTrH the number Of eolorins prod.
w Uets available today, it IS con-
fusing to know which will give you
the results you want. There are color
shampoos, color sprays, powder rinses,
liquid rinses, rinses that last through
one shampoo and Tinses that last
through five shampoos. But. basically.
there are only temporary types of hair
eolorinss or permanent tintS.
Hos 10 get the color you sVant
Just remember that color results vary
according TO the type Of product you
choose. All temporary colorings wash
cut-most of them completely with
each shampoo. Some say they last
through more than one shampoo. Many
Of these, however, fade up to 30s6
the very first time, and can take you
only 4 few shades from where you
are. Temporary eolorinss may also
dull your hair and rub of.
Only with 4 permanent color
(and, naturally, we'd recommend
TRESemme Creme Hair Color can
you get truly lasting color. This type
puts color right where nature does.
into the middle or cortex layer. Of the
hair, leaving the outer layer free to
reflect the light and shadings that
give hair its natural look and sheen
Only with this type Of color do YOU
have natures full range Of color from
Evening star., 1961-03-12

and having to get all new
clothes again."
Whats your problem?" I
asked remarking that she
didn't look as though she
had one.
II used to be a secretary"
Edie replied, "and if didn't
exercise I got a secretary's
spread. But I concentrate on
below the waist exercises and
I swim. For me, there's Moth
ing like a good workout in
the pool for taking weight
off my hips. But my real
problem is my hair"
II like it red and short"
I commented.
Il had it dyed for a new
picture with Doris Day, and
I hope to keep it this shade.
It is much easier on my hair
and I never felt I was the
bleached-blond type. Ernie
didn't want me to cut it,"
Edie explained, 80 I kept
shipping it off a little at a
time until finally it was
short and he liked it.
Healthy Hair
II used to have strong,
healthy hair, but it was
ruined by incompetent op-
orators. Now I do my own.
My hair fell out in hand
fulS because it was over
bleached, but I worked with
if for a whole year until I
got it back into good con-
dition.
Now I concentrate on
quality, and not letting other
people color it. I found a
wonderful treatment. I give
my hair a conditioning every
time I wash it. I use some
thing to renew and restore
the hair shaft. And after the
shampoo while my hair is
still wet. I rub in a white
ointment. I alternate my