davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Gentle Third With 157
VPI SLIGHT UNDERDOG
CIV in Best Shope Yet
For 7 TomorroW'sF

and who's to say we couldn't
have scored from there?"
The opposing lines appear
about equal in speed and size,
VPI larger at the tackles but
smaller at end, where CIV also
has the better pass receivers.
The backfields are .dissimilar.
The Gobblers have been miss
ing key first downs all season
because of the lack of a power
runner, and they don't have a
ball carrier with anything near
the eXplosivenesS of GW's Dick
Drummond. But Warren Price
of VPI is regarded by some as
the best running quarterback in
the Southern Conference. Terry
Strock at left halfback also is
dangerous runner and is the
teams leading pass receiver for
the third year in succession.
Virginia Tech might be caught
looking ahead just a bit to it's
Thanksgiving Day finale with
Virginia Military, but tomorrow
will close the record books for
CIV, especially for nine seniors
who aim to make their final
game a memorable one.
DeSimOne Needs 80 Yards
The nine are Quarterback Bill
Hardy, Halfback Lou DeSimone,
Center Walt Ligenza, Guard
Chuck Hornfeck, Tackles Steve
Bartnicki and Jim Tricolli and
three ends-Andy Guida, Alex
Sokaris and Pete Sommer.
DeSimone, the stubby right .
halfback who will receive his /
fourth football letter, needs 90 |
yards tomorrow for an even .
1000 in his college career of .
with the ball. He has
gained 3l4 this season, aver
aging almost five yards carry,
and ranks eighth in the con-
ference. Drummond still is
second behind Tom Campbell
of Furman, 745 yards to 57l,
but leads in scoring with eight
touchdowns.
Bobby Collins, the backfield
coach. left Washington last
night to report to Fort Gordon,
Ga, for Army duty, but he
might be able to get away for
a quick trip to BlackSburg.
Kickoff will be at 1870 pm.
The game will be broadcast over
Station VOL by Nal Campbell
and Sam Kaufman, who are
hoping as much as anyone that
the fair weather forecast holds
up. They learned yesterday
there is no radio booth at Miles
Stadium and they will have to
work atop the press box, out in
the open.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

yielded touchdowns on pass
plays of 30, 81, "a and Al yards.
Even in the pros" Elias
conceded ruefully. pass de-
fense comes hard"
NOTES - Navy not only will
be without John Hewitt, the
captain and two-way unit
guard, but Tackle Ron Testa
and Defensive Fullback Ron
Bell also are expected to be
Sidelined. Elias says Virginia
will be in top shape, although
Quarterback Fischer has been
held out of rough work this
week.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
FINAL DECISION:
QUANTICO WINS!

FORT MONMOUTH,
N. j.. Nov. 16 tSpeciaD =
The Quantico Marines foot
ball team wins after all in
the game against Fort Eus-
tbs two Saturdays ago.
The Marines originally
left the field with a 81
victory, which a referee
later changed to a 1873
victory for EuStis when he
realized he had erred in
multiplying a Eustis touch
down.
But now a three-man
protest board of the East
Coast InterService Confer
ence has ruled that the
referees original decision
sticks, even though it might
have been wrong.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Elias DiscIoses Blueprint
For Victory Over Middies

helped upset South Carolina
with two .touchdowns and 81
yards rushing. He comes from
Joe Bellino's old high school
in Winchester, Mass. for what
ever value that might be.
Bobby Freeman and Carl
Kuhn. a couple of juniors, are
the h alfb cks, with Stan
Fischer and Gary Cuozzo (the
better passeD alternating al
quarterback. Guard Bob Row
ley and Tackle Ron Gassert
are the standouts in the big
(average weight: 2l3), improv-
ing line.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Smith New Deacon Surprise,
But He's Just One of Several

goals of "a and 81 yards in the
DeaconS' 24-15 victory over
VPI last week. Walker is a
specialist.
Smith has a healthy 88-yard
lead in the conference rushing
race, a surprising development
in view of the halfback talent
at Duke. Glib Carson of North
Carolina is second to Smith
with $50 yards. and Ernie Arizzi
Of Maryland is third with 328.
The latest surprise on the
Deacon squad is Ron Smith, a
.6-foot-4 sophomore quarter
back from Richmond who
steered an 80-yard scoring drive
against the Gobblers last week.
Coach Billy Hildebrand prob
ably wanted to bring Smith
along faster. but in the opening
game against Baylor he lost 10
yards on his first play, 8
on the second, and that un-
doubtly shook the confidence
of a sophmore.
He had a chance in the Au-
burn game but one of his passes
bounced off a Wake Forest
players chest into the arms of
an Auburn player for an in
Perception. Once he got the
Deacons moving last week, he
took them all the way.
Wake Forest gave up the
drop-back pass after losing
Norman Snead last year and
went to the roll-out, as used by
Chuck Kelley, the No. l quarter
back. Smith is not fast enough
for the roll-out, but enough of
the drop-back pass offense will
be used to give him a chance.
Smith threw three touchdown
passes for the freshmen last
year and completed nine in the
spring game.
NOTES The Deacons will
travel from Winston-Salem in
two DC-3S, which are scheduled
to arrive about 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at National Air
port. The team will stay
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Virginia, it may be recalled
gained more yardage rushing
last year against Navy than
any other team, although the
Ais score indicates some de-
ficiencies elsewhere. The MID
dies hit with the long -gainer,
like touchdown runs of SO and
80 yards by Bellino..
Virginia still is being VIC
timized by the long-gainers. In
the Cavaliers last two games
a 21-15 setback to Wake For
est and the 1920 triumph over
South Carolina = Virginia
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 16.-Bil
Elias. Virginia's football coach
says his Cavaliers have los
their defeatist complex, which
is one loss he hasn't founC
hard to take.
The Cavaliers play Navy hert
at 1880 pm. Saturday and any
resemblance between the team
that once lost % consecutive
games and the one Navy i,
prepared to meet is supposed
to be purely coincidental.
Elias, speaking here over a
special telephone hookup, in
dicated as much. Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin and Chief Scout
Steve Belichick quickly added
the ditto.
The way the Navy people see
it. Virginia won't be a breath
err They say the Cavaliers
current 3-4 record is the tipoff.
And they say the Virginia
comeback this year can be at
tTibuted to two lines-the one
Elias breaches and the one he
plays with.
Positive Thinker
ANY rise they have had"
Hardin said, can be attributed
to Elias coaching. his philoso-
ply and his belief. The Job
he's done. e. Well" Hardin
continued. ut makes you feel
there's still a chance that
coaching makes a difference. 4"
Hes a real positive thinker, 4"
Belichick added. He's con-
vinced his players they can
play good football-and they
have"
There was more than just
talk about Elias. Fact is, the
Virginia skipper, who left
George Washington last year
for Cavaliers got his chance
to say something about this
team.
Il don't think we're going to
be a patsy" Elias said, showing
off that positive-thinking ap-
proach. THE main task here
was to make believers out of
these men. 1t has taken three
victories to do it, and we've lost
the defeatist complex"
Calls Line Bright Spot
Elias called his line-"They
hit as hard as anybody's'-his
bright spot and he even
bravely Offered his victory-over-
Navy blueprint, which shows
what positive thinking can do.
Elias plans first to stop
Favy's running, forcing the
Middies to pass-and then he
hopes to stop the passing. of
fensively," he said, well be
content to three-yards them to
DEATH"
Sophomore Doug Thomson,
a late-bloomer, is the Cavaliers
current offensive ringleader.
He was a fourth-string half
back until recently, then be-
came the No. l fullback and
Evening star., 1961-11-16
NAMED MOST VALUABLE AGAIN
Mons Sees Award as ChuIIenae

season, getting 159 hits in $50
times at bat for a .269 average.
Slugging at a $50 clip, he
had 16 doubles, four triples
and scored 1872 runs.
Maris won the 1860 MVP
award on 80 homers and 112
runs batted in.
Mantle, hampered with in
juries during late season, hit 81
homers and batted BIT. He
drove in 1872 runs. The Mick
had six first-place votes, seven
seconds, two for third and five
for fourth.
Gentle. sophomore, got five
votes for first place. His 46
home runs decorated a 1902 bat
ting average. He was only one
behind Maris in RBI with 141.
Cash was named on every
ballot along with MariS and
Mantle. He received one first
place vote for his league leading
.361 batting average, Al homerS
and 1872 RBI.
Congratulated by CrOnin
Arroyo, who had a 1875 rec
ord and a 2.18 earned run aver
age, got the other firSt-place
vote.
1t was the sixth time in the
last eight years that a Yankee
player had captured the coveted
award. Mantle won it in 1856
and 1857, while Catcher Yogi
Berra was the winner in 1854
and 1855.
Joe Cronin, American League
president, congratulated the 27-
year-old Maris and predicted
that "the greatest years of his
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Yankee Pitcher Whitley Ford
fifth with l09.
Based on count of IA points
for first place, 9 for second, 8
for third down to one for 10th,
Luis Arroyo, New York'S great
relief pitcher, received 95
points for sixth place. Frank
Larry, Detroit pitcher, with SO
points; Rocky Colavito, Detroit
outfielder. 81; Al Kaline, De-
troit outfielder, 35, and New
York Catcher Elston Howard,
80. rounded out the top 10.
Speaking for his family.
wife Patricia and four young
children-Maris said:
I'm real happy. All of us
are happy. / was hoping all
along I would win it but !
wasn't sure until I got the Off
cial call"
Seven FirSt-PIace Votes
MariS said he knew there
were several other players who
were deserving of the award
"as indicated by the voting
all Of which made receiving the
award even greater.
Busy with details of building
a new home "in the greater
Kansas City area" Maris said
he is dedicated toward helping
the Yanks win the pennant
again next season."
MariS, who also led the
American League with 142 runs
batted in, got seven first-place
votes, six for second place,
three each for third and fourth
and one for sixth. He played
in all but one game during the
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Preparation can mean every
thing in a given football game
and, if such is the case tomor-
row afternoon at Blacksburg
Va, Coach Jim Camp may have
little else to do but send in the
substitutes.
Camp winds up his first sea-
son in charge of George Wash
ington football tomorrow when
he deploys his Colonials against
Virginia Tech in 16,000-seat
Miles Stadium. They will be
more ready for the Gobblers
than for any of their eight pre-
vious adversaries this fall.
They will be the least in
jured; all Al players are ex-
pected to make the bus trip
this afternoon.
Because there was no game
last week end they will be the
most rested, even more than
they were for the season-opener
at Florida State.
Best Secuted Opponent
And VPI will be their most
thoroughly secuted opponent.
The CIV coaching staff has
shared the job of attending
Techs last three games.
Both teams have lost their
last two and dropped below the
500 mark, CIV with it's 3-5
record and Tech with ga. But
CIV has had slightly the better
of it against common opponents
and rules a slim favorite.
The Colonials whipped Will
liam & Mary, 1912, and lost
to West Virginia, 1877, and
Richmond, 1915. In the same
order VPI won, 20-6, and lost
by scores of 28-0 and lilo. An
equalizer was Florida State,
which ruined GW's opener,
15-7, but was surprised at VPI,
l0-7, three weeks ago.
People at Tech regard the
Florida State game as their best
effort, surprising the 300
shocker dealt Virginia a week
earlier. VPI's touchdown was
one of the years luckiest, COM
ing on a pass which was tipped
by End Dick Goode. then
slapped by two defenders before
Halfback Buddy Weihe grabbed
the ball and strolled into the
end zone.
Lines Nearly Equal
But a Tech spokesman points
out that pass interference had
been called on the 2O-yard line,
anyway. and that meant we
hnI d,.ityat, tha ko11 en- ,,a,lz
Evening star., 1961-11-16

RAYTOWN, Mo-, Nov. 16
(AP) Home Run King Roger
Maris, sporting his second Most
Valuable Player Award in as
many seasons, looks to the
1862 American League season
as a challenge to keep on do
ing his very best to help the
Yankees to another pennant. "
The reticent slugger, who
socked a record 81 home runs
last season. again edged out
Yankee teammate Mickey Man
tie for the award in voting by
20 members of the Baseball
Writers Association of Amer
lea.
Maris received 2O2 points to
Mantle's 1913. A year ago he
beat Mantle by only three
points, second closest count in
the 30 years of the award. In
l947, Joe DiMaggio of the
Yanks beat Boston's Ted Will
liams by one vote.
Gentle Third With 157
Jim Gentle, Baltimore's first
baseman. was third in the poll
with 157 points. Norm Cash,
Detroit first ba Sc m an, was
fourth with Isl points and
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Lines Nearly Equal

But a Tech spokesman points
out that pass interference had
been called on the 20-yard line,
anyway, and that meant we
had driven the ball go yards,
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET

The annual spring banquet OF
the Sidney Woman's Club was
held in the ballroom of the La
londe Hotel on May 18th. A very
good program was presented, with
dinner music by Mrs. Annabelle
Osborn.
Mrs. Ronald Torgeson sang two
solos. Two high school groups
favored the club with musical
numbers. A flute trio composed of
Jackie Yoder, Judy Sunwall, and
Kathleen johnson and a Clarinet
Trio composed of Barbara Weltz,
Joan Eicholtz and Sharon Eng
husen was greatly enjoyed.
The guest speakers were Mrs.
Helen Watkins and Mrs. Ethel
Page DR.. and Mrs. Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Page attended
the National Military, Industrial
and Educational Conference IN
Chicago. April 1912. This is a
nroiect of the Institute for
american Strategy in Cooperation
with the US. Department Oh
Health. Education and Welfare
and other organizations represent
ing industry. education and gov
eminent. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs
Page gave a very good report on
this meeting.
dent. installed the new officers.
Mrs. Bert Weber, president
Mrs. c. p. Fulkerson, vice presl
dent: Mrs Bruce Harris, treasurer
Mrs. Ben Hubley, recording secre
tarv: Mrs. Al Johns. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
reporter. M,
Mrs. Bert Weber and MRS
Afford Bahls gave a report Iron
the convention held in Miles Clly
Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Library Receives
Copy Of free
Grass TO Fences

The Sidney Public Library re-
caived a COPY of the book Free
Grass To Fences by Robert H.
Fetcher. as an award for having
Tho largest total number of per-
sons connected with the library in
attendance at the convention OF
the State Library Association IN
Glendive, May 5-6-7.
Mrs. Shirley Jones, Librarian,
said the book is now on display,
and will be ready for issue to read
ers. as soon as a slight difficulty
IN cataloging it has been over
come. The book is illustrated with
sketches and pictures by the fam
o,1s cowboy artist, the late Charlie
Russell. Some in black and white,
and some in color, as we'll as some
photographs of well known per
sons and scenes. The frontispiece
is in color Mrs. Jones said, with a
introduction of the Russell paint
ing 1.-The Last of Five Thousand"
showing "a Montana crltter" sur
rounded by coyotes after a winter
of starvation.
Attending the meeting we're Mrs
Tones and her assistant Mrs. Ellen
Lee. and members of the Library
Board. Harold Mercer, Mrs
Clarence Homstad Elmer Page
Mrs. Atchison, and Mrs. Gler
Hartman. MI. Page, president Q.
the Board, also attended a specla
meeting on Thursday evening
proceeding the opening OF thu
convention.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Advise Early h e
of Soc. Sec. Record

.Don4 wait until yo uretlre to
find out about your soclal e c
,,ritv. do it now" advises Glenn
Gardner. district manager OF une
social security office located IN
Billings, Montana. Security cCs-
eists not only of receiving benefits
when due. but also being certain
in advance that the necessary
credits are there to make future
pa yments possible" Gardnec
added.
Records Of the Social Security
Administration ARE confldentlal
blIt upon request, a social secur-
7tv account number holder with be
given a statement of the earnings
credited to his social security
account. A postcard form Tor pnls
Drrpose is available at any SOC
ial security office, Gardner eX-
Dlained. Also available free o.
charge is a new booklet, No. 95
srYoaTr Social Security Earning
Record" which contains up-1o'
date information about benefit
and eligibility requirements
by checking up on you
account you ear make cerUall
that YOU have all the work credl
due YOU. If an error has beer
made. the social security OHIO
will help to correct it"
Richard B. Weibye, field repres
enuative, will be in Sidney o.
Thursday, May Is. He can be con
tacted at the NYA Building iron
Z. m. to 2 ID. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
r. Nj. HuIings' Granddaughter
To Spend Summer Abroad

Martha HuingS, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. A. D. Hulings of Bayport,
Mimi, and granddaughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Russell Rulings of Sid
ney. is one of the 1900 American
teen-age students selected by the
American Field Service of New
York to participate in their sum-
mer program. There were 1900
applicants for this summer tour.
Miss Huling will leave from
Montreal on June 9 by boat for
Rotterdam, Holland. From Rotter-
dam she will 60 to Switzerland
where she will live in a German
home for the summer months.
Miss Hulings will complete hel
Junior year in the Saltwater
MINI, High School this spring.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
cam OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportuh-ty
70 thank our friends and nelghpors
for their kindness and sympathy
extended to us at the death OF our
brother and uncle, Oluf RasmuS-
zen We thank Pastor Ole Larsen
md pastor Stanley Larsen Tor
their messages of comfort and
ali who sent cards, memorials and
flowers. eo,o;lv
pd.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HELP MEN
fcONTINUEDl

SALES ESTIMATOR - All leads
furnished. Prefer experienced man
or retired military officer or MOO
or CPO desiring to learn moving
and storage business. Can earn
$4,000 to $4,000 with no prob
JR., Smiths Transfer and Storage
Co.. 1913 u st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

One OF the most dynamic
and expanding factors in
our modern economic So
ciety is credit. In a little
over 13 years, we have
grown into one Of the largest
organizations in the credit
field.
We offer a complete train.
ing program at full salary.
We are currently engaged
in A program that will see
our company increase its
staff by the addition of four
men in early Sept. We are
seeking men Of proven abil-
lty, age 25-25, with a back
ground in business or law.
Excellent working conditions,
no outside work involved.
Benefits include q college
training program and an
excellent retirement plan;
salary, S4,S00-S6,00O.
If you have been seeking q
position where your efforts
will be rewarded from a
monetary and advancement
standpoint, then you should
investigate this opportunity.
Call Mr.. ANTHONY between
the hours of 1890 to 1890.
ST 3-6600
Evening star., 1961-08-14
HELP WOMEN

cLERK.TYPIsT, diversified duties;
perm. position: office national
transportation company; 5-day
'wk.. hospitalisation and other
benefits. LA. 6-5156.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Maria CuboIIero
Walks With uith

able to impart this faith to
his patient, the healing proc
ess is expedited consider
ably" DR.. Cabellero said.
Speaks of Homeland
She said that in Uruguay
industrial workers are en-
couraged to have large fam
lilies.
This is because there is
an acute shortage of labor,
and increase in labor force
is an urgent necessity in view
of the growing industrial po-
tential Of the country" she
said.
Among the incentives pro-
vided for working mothers
is two months leave with full
pay before and after child
birth, free medical treatment
for both the mother and
child, and a small mainten-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The surgeons told DR..
Maria Julia Caballero that
it would be six months be-
fore her amputated leg
would heal and she would be
able to walk on an artificial
leg.
But in less time than three
months she had recovered
even to the extent of going
dancing.
DR.. Caballero, who is from
Uruguay. is a specialist in
childrens diseases. She is in
the United States to study
pediatrics at the University
of Pennsylvania on a Metho-
dist Crusade Scholarship.
Currently she is under
going an orientation program
at the American University.
Bitter Experience
She gave this story of her
recovery:
Il lost half of my left leg
in a car accident in 1854. I
also was badly injured in the
face. Altogether it was a
narrowing incident.
Il was then studying medi-
cine at the University of
Montevideo. The accident
shattered my spirit, so to
say. I felt very bitter with
life. I could not understand
why fate had chosen me for
the role of a cripple-that
was what l thought 1 would
be for the remainder of my
natural existence.
Il decided not to return to
school.
But then a fellow stu
dent came to visit me. He
suggested I try God.
What he said was that
since l already had lost the
leg I could accomplish moth
ing by fuming and fretting
over it. and that my time
would be better employed by
trying my best to get over
the handicap.
He asked me to repeat to
myself over and over again
the Biblical line I can ac-
complish all things through
Christ who strengthened me-
I did, and took my doctors
completely by surprise by
leaving the sick room in half
the time they had stipulated
for my stay there"
DR.. Caballero continued
that her next problem was
how to overcome the fear Of
facing society with an arti-
ficial limb. Her new found
faith helped her over this
hurdle too.
The doctor has formed the
habit Of saying a small
prayer before examining a
new child patient.
Faith in God, deep and
abiding faith, is the greatest
asset a physician can have.
Psychologically speaking, this
faith releases the inner heal
ing powers in a person.
IF then the physician Is
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Saints Episcopal Church
The couple will live here.
BroWn-Jenninqs

Mrs. Margaret Dawson Jen-
nings of Chester, S. c., an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Henrietta Caroline
to Mr.. James Jennings
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jennings Brown of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place Saturday at Purity
Presbyterian Church in Ches-
ter, S. C. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
HoweII-CockIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Cockley of York, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Jean to
Mr.. John Edward Howell, son
of Mrs. Charles Smith of
Hillcrest Heights, Md, and
Mr.. James M. Howell of Sem
mole, Okla. The wedding took
place Saturday in the chapel
of the First Presbyterian
Church in York, Pa. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Brennan
Borry-Pugonessi

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Slade
of Naples, Fla, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Slade Barry
Paganessi. to Mr.. Peter D.
Brennan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond j. Brennan
of Limestone, N. Y. The
Evening star., 1961-09-04

over-population of DOCTORS"
she said.
Dr.. Caballero, who is "a,
received her doctors degree
from the University of Mon
tevideo in 1859. She has
worked in the Children's
Hospital there and also in
the Department of Public
Health in her country.
She is in the United States
for two years.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Mortin-Pheriqo

Mrs. Ezekiel Lindsey Pheri-
go Of Beltsville, Md, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Luther Howard Martin,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin of Arlington. The bride
is also the daughter of Mr..
Ezekiel Lindsey Pherigo of
Winter Haven, Fla. The we'd
ding took place August 5 at
the Mount Vernon Place
Evening star., 1961-09-04
ShQffer-Boch

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris E.
Boch announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Jean to Ensign Leslie v.
Shaffer II. USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie V. Shaffer of
Harrisburg, Pa. The wedding
took place Saturday at All