davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

at the Iowa 46 shortly after the
opening kickoff. Moments Later
Sophomore Quarterback Ron
DiGravio slithered the last foot
for a touchdown. DiGravio hit
Halfback Tom Bloom with q
19-yard pass ard Halfback Dave
Miller with q short one IN the
important early drive, and a Is
yard Iowa penalty helped con-
siderably.
Purdue had not intercepted q
pass in four previous games.
The field steadily took on the
appearance of a swamp, and the
only other scoring was Skip
Ohl's 27-yard field goal late in
the third quarter. 1t, too, was
set up by an Iowa mistake
Halfback Bernard Wyatt's fum-
BILE, which Purdue Guard Stan
Szurek recovered at the Iowa
43.
A l2-yard run by Halfback
Tom Bloom helped set up the
field goal. A tumble prevented
Obi from completing a con-
version kick on the Purdue
touchdown and he was smeared
in an attempt to run it.
The morass completely sty-
mied 1owa's swift backs. They
made only 101 yards on the
ground to Purdue's 140. Iowa
had an 84-48 margin by pass
ing; largely because Of a beau
tiful 31-yard catch by End
Cloyd Webb in the last couple
Of minutes. Purdue Quarter
back Don Meyer intercepted an
other Szykowny pass at the
Purdue 20 in the Hawks deep
est penetration Of Purdue ter
ritory. with a little under four
minutes to 60.
Iowa didn't pass Purdue's As
yard line until the final period.
The Hawkeyes last failed to
score in the final game of the
1852 season against Notre
Dame. That was 7S games
back in history. Their smallest
score this year in four victories
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Deacons Beot Virginia
On z Long Passes, Ills

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.
Oct. % (AP). = Quarterback
Chuck Kelley completed only
two of 10 passes today but both
were for touchdowns to Half
back Donnie Frederick as Wake
Forest drove Virginia deeper
into the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football cellar, 21-l5.
Halfback Alan White scored
the first Deacon touchdown
and led their powerful ground
attack by rushing 10 times for
l31 yards. two more than he
gained all last year.
After Virginia Halfback Bob
Freeman returned a punt 10
yards for a touchdown to tie
the score in the second quarter,
Kelley and Frederick went to
work.
The Deacons got their big
chance when they recovered a
tumble on Virginia's "a. Kelley,
throwing from the 30. hit
Frederick on the 6 and the
halfback went the rest Of the
way. e.
The clincher came midway
in the third quarter as Wake
Forest drove rs yards N four
plays. The payoff was a 57-yard
pass play. Reiley to Frederick
who caught the ball on the is
and went over to score.
Virginia's second touchdown
was set up by a tumble recovery
on the Wake Forest "a. Quar-
terback Gary Cuozzo sneaked
a foot for the. score with two
minutes remaining in the third
quarter. yk
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

Army had a bad day with his
passes, constantly overshoot-
ing his targets. Twice in the
final period, Army gave up the
bali in its own territory after
futile fourth-down passes.
Army went into the game
with a AL record that in
cluded a victory over Penn
State. West Virginia had lost
four Of six, including a 1876
upset at the hand Of Boston
University last week.
West Virginia showed its
first real offensive drive after
the field goal. The Mountain
eers moved to the Army "a but
were forced to yield the ball
on downs on the Al after Fred
Coward was thrown for a big
loss by Bill Whitehead.
Then came the misplay that
cost Army the ball game. On
fourth down with II to go, Dick
Peterson went back to punt but
the pass from center skipped
along the ground before Peter
son finally recovered on the
Army 13.
West Virginia sent Holton to
the 8, threw a pass that was
knocked down in the end zone
on then shot Holton through
the line for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Army Upset, 7-3,
By West Virginia

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct
% AP.-Sophomore Fullback
Glenn Holton led West Vir-
ginia to a 7-3 upset football VIC
tory over Army today before
23,525 fans at Niche Stadium
Holton charged through the
Army line for hunks Of yard
age all day and crashed through
for a score standing up from
the Army 9 in the third period
Glenn Bennett added the extra
point by placement.
A bad pass by Army Center
Mike Miller on 4th down with
II yards to go on a punt situ-
alton gave. the MountaineerS
the ball on Army's 13.
After a scoreless first half
Army opened a 30 lead early
in the third period on a 40
yard field goal by Sophomore
Dick Heydt. Jim Moss fumbled
Army's kickoff opening the half
and Harry Mcmillan recovered
for the Cadets on the West Vir-
ginia 81 to set the stage for
Heydt's boot.
Quarterback Dick Eckert Of
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

had been az points against In
diana.
Today's result left Iowa 81
in the Big Ten and Purdue 1-2
The confident Boilermakers
even tried out a shotgun pass
pattern which worked $3.50
DiGravio completed 4 of 10
passes for 43 yards. and his
understudy, Gary Hogan, an
other sophomore, completed
one of three for five yards.
SZykowny hit targets with 8
of II passes Tor "a yards. Webb
caught four of them for 56
yards.
Fullback Ray Walker was
Purdue's plowhorse. going So
yards through the mud in is
carries. Bloom picked UP 48
yards in IL rushes. A..
Wyatt had Iowa's best rush.
ing average, "a yards in six
carries. Bill Perkins got "a in
8, Joe Williams % in Q and
Sammy Harris 20 in 8. The
teams used only Is linemen
apiece. and they were uniden-
tifiable pillars of mud by the
time the game ended.
Forest Evashevski, new Iowa
athletic director and former
coach, came by the Hawkeye
dressing room and Jerry Burns,
subbing for Jack Mollenkopf,
who is ailing, apologized for
messing up your record Of
scoring in 7S straight games"
Forget it." Evashevski said,
that should have been broken
long ago. You just didn't get
breaks"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

Stan Fischer came in to re-
place Cuozzo and hit End
Dennis Andrews with a pass
for the two-point conversion
that meant the Cavaliers were
in a position to win the ball
game. ~
The Cavaliers almost pulled
it out late in the fourth quarter,
but Halfback Ted RSempoluch
dropped a touchdown pass from
Fischer. It didn't matter, how
ever, as an illegal receiver
downfield penalty would have
nullified the play.
1t was Virginia's 10th straight
loss to an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team and brought the
Cavaliers log this year to "a
overall and 0-3 in the con-
ference. Wake Forest also is
"a overall but is 2-2 in the
ACC.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. %
(AP) .-Halfback Larry Benz
tossed his only completed passes
this season but both went for
touchdowns to give Northwest
ern a come -from-behind. 1910
victory today over eighth
ranked Notre Dame.
A spectacular 50-yard pass
play from Benz to Bill Stinson
provided Northwestern's first
touchdown early in the second
half, and the payoff toss was
a short 7-yard basketball heave
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Break Helps
VPl Defect
Florida Stute

BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. %
AP).-Quarterback Ware
Price bounced a pass off two
Florida State defenders for a
touchdown which gave Virginia
Tech a 10-7 Homecoming VIC
tory here today.
With VPI trailing, 7-3, mid
way in the third quarter, Price
shot the pass down the middle
and two Florida State defend.
ers batted the ball high In the
air. Right Halfback Buddy
Weihe caught it in the clear
and raced into the end zone.
Tech took an early lead after
Quarterback Eddie Feely of the
Seminoles fumbled to VPI's Art
Pruett at the State 40-yard line
on the second scrimmage play.
Co-Capt. Joe Moss of VPI was
kicked in the head on the play
and taken to the hospital.
Nine plays later Aster Size
more kicked a 28-yard field
goal.
Florida State went in front,
7-3, on a 40-yard drive in the
second quarter. On fourth
down and 3 yards to go on the
ne, John Harllee entered the
game, ostensibly to kick a
field goal.
The ball was snapped in
stead to Feely, who passed to
j o hi McConnaughhay all
alone in the end zone.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

skein, scored the first time they
had the ball and upset the
Middies. 2S-14. before q crowd
Of 36,S75.
Quarterback Jim Traficant.
Just off the injury list. scored
twice. but it was Pitts big,
burly line that meant the diff
ference on a mild day that
turned gray. The Middies man
aged only two first downs by
rushing and didn't come to life
until reserve Quarterback Bob
Hecht. from nearby Clarion.
Pa, ignited their desparate
whirlwind finish.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Terps Upset by South Carolina;
Pitt Ends Nays Streak 1914
2O-1O Loss
Hurts Bid
For Bowl
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. d.
Gator Bowl officials who came
here today to scout Maryland
silently folded their invitations
and went back to Jacksonville
after watching South Carolina
smack down the Terps, 20-10,
on a summer-like afternoon.
The Gamecocks looked very
much unlike four-time losers
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Iowa Falls, 80,
To BoiIermokers
On Sloppy Field

LAFAYETTE Ind. Oct % (AP) Mud flowing Purdue held
Iowa scoreess for the first time and spattered
the No. ranking Hswkeyes, 80, today.
Happy pack of offers in the downpour PIrcues
agile young men grabbed three mbes and intercepted
two Hawkeye passes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Two Scores
Near Finish
Avert Shutout
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff writer

PITTSBURGH, oct. 2s.-
Navy managed to escape a
shutout here today with two
touchdowns in the final two
minutes, but it found no way
to escape q defeat by Pitts
burgh. fe.
The win-poor Panthers,
swapping q four-game losing
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NORTHWESTERN % OTe eLl2
NOTRE DANE - z O. 3 0-l0
NoTRE DAME-Lind IA. run Perkov-
ski kick.
NORTHWESTERN stinson so, pass
from Benz tpass failedl.
NOTRE DAME-FG, Perkowski (36).
NORTHWESTERN Z, pass
from Benz (kick faiied)
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Mistakes Hurt Navy

Hecht scored once and passed
to End Greg Mather for an
other touchdown, but all this
did was prevent the Middies
from taking their first white
wash in SO games-or since
Notre Dame provided a 60
blanking in 1854.
Navy lost the ball three times
on fumbles. three times on pass
interceptions. and when it
wasn't hitting itself over the
head with mistakes, the PAN
theirs were pounding them up
the middle.
The setback stopped the
Middies' winning streak at four
games and 1t was obvious from
the beginning that this wasn't
going to be a Navy day. For
the first time this season, the
Middies lost the coin-flip and
had to kickoff. Eight plays
later, Pitt had its first touch
down and a lead 1t never sur
rendered.
Navy found out early that 1t
didn't have the muscle to move
on the ground and its passing
was of no help. Starting Quar-
terback Ron Klemick hit only
6 Of ls shots for a paltry 49
yards and suffered two inter-
ceptions, one of which was
turned into Pitts final touch
down. Pitt also scored follow
ing a tumble recovery on the
Middle Is. !
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIeyision

TeIevision
Football
New York at Oaklan d
WMAI-7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, 3 pm. .
Radio
Football
Philadelphia at Washington
WTOP-1500. 1:55 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, VOL
1450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FLORIDA STATE O.
VIRGINIA TECH 3 o O-1G
vP1-Field goal, sizemore 2s.
Florida state = McCnnnaughhay 10
pass from Freely CHarilee kick).
VP1--Weihe 81, pass from Price (siIe-
more kiek)
Attendancks-i4,O0O (estimated).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

VIRGINIA o s Oil
Wake. Forest--white .. run twaiker
kick.
virginie-Freeman 20, punt return
lRowley kickl. al.
Wake Forest--Frederick 80, pass from
Reiley walker kick,
Wake Forest--Frederick A., pass from
Kelley walker kick).
Virginia-CuozZo foot, run lAndrews,
pass from Fischer.
Attendance-7,000
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Hecht Awakens Middies

heCnt AWdkcuS MluuIeS
Pitt. playing conservatively
most Of the way, had an over
whelming statistical advantage
while Nayy's only show Of Of
fense came when Hecht came
in.
The Junior quarterback, the
third employed by Coach
Wayne Hardin. steered the
Middies IS yards in seven plays
for a touchdown "a seconds be-
fore the end. Hecht completed
two passes, one a 32-yard shot
to Mather, and finally wiggled
across on a third-down sneak
from a yard out.
An on-side kickoff. recovered
by Ron Testa, gave the Middies
the ball again. This time Hecht
hit Fullback Carl Fink with a
44-yard shot, then pitched 10
yards to Mather for the score
with only 26 seconds remain
ing. Mather. running his streak
See NAVY, Page C-S
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Army-F0, Heydt 40.
West Va.--Holton 9. run Bennett
kick).
Attendance-23,525.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

OTHER TOP GAMES
Evening star., 1961-09-24

sionals as well as BPW
members.
"A Symphony of Color and
Fashion" is the shows
theme. Tickets will be sold
at the door. with proceeds
going to help the BPW meet
their $4,000 pledge to the
Holy Cross Silver Spring
Hospital and to other club
projects.
Mrs. Pauline Weaver is
fashion show chairman. Her
co-chairmen are Mrs. Mark E.
Shepherd and Mrs. Margaret
L. Marschalk.
Assisting them are Mrs.
Beatrice s. Cole, Mrs. Frances
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BPW Club PLANNING Benefit

National Business Women's
Week, October 1T. will be
ushered in locally when the
Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club
presents its annual Career
Girl" fashion show at Jel-
leff's, Silver Spring, at 8 pm.
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut, Montgomery County
Delegate to the Maryland
State Legislature and an
honorary member of the
club, heads the list of mod
els, which includes profess
Evening star., 1961-09-24
? GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Kay Starr Keeps
HerWeightDown

slipping a hot cup of soup
very satisfying. I drink skim
milk, carry hard boiled eggs
with me and keep raw veg
etables sliced and ready to eat
in the ice box.
Dieting is so mental" Kay
observed. When romance
came into my daughters life,
she slimmed down so fast I
could hardly believe it.
When you are taking off
weight, it is very helpful to
exercise. You can do this with
sports, with a reducing ma
chine or by setting-up ex-
ercises."
Evening star., 1961-09-24

c. Heimer, Mrs. Charlotte
Martz, Mrs. Ruth A. Mona
CHAN, Mrs. Helen Shell, Mrs.
Thelma C. Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Snee, Mrs. Dorothy
Beaver and Mrs. Jeanette
Varoutsos.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate


If your family seems to nag
you because of your big ap-
petite" singing star Kay
Starr declares. THAT way,
you'll be conscious of your
portions.
my mother was fond of
cooking and kept urging me.
the only child, to have sec
ond helpings. We lived on
the Texas border near Okla
homa, and we had all the
Southern dishes with lots of
hot breads, gravies and two
desserts.
"She gave no thought to
calories or balancing a menu,
but she used to tell me I'd
get sick if ] didn't clear
everything on my plate.
las a result, I ate more
than I wanted and stretched
my stomach, and by the time
! was 13 I weighed 173."
Kay was chatting with me
in her NBC dressing room
wearing a slim, dark sheath,
and it was hard to believe
she had a problem with her
weight.
Il wish I had been taught
about food when I was
young" she confided, "for
I like all the wrong things.
could live on starches and
sweets. And even now I
sometimes go on what I call
a lost week end" But I
follow this starch binge with
my favorite reducing diet. I
can lose a pound a day and
keep my energy.
Foolish Idea
when I first wanted to
take off weight, l fooliShly
decided to do it on my own.
I figured, she admitted,
that if eating had made
me fat, not eating would
make me thin. I lived on
black coffee and went with
out food for so long I tainted
during a rehearsal. Fortu-
nately I was given medical
attention before I had per-
manently ruined my health.
The doctor gave me a
stern lecture. I remember
him explaining that when
you don't supply the body
with the fuel it needs, it
feeds on itself. When I was
starving myself, really
didn't look much thinner,
and this was frustrating. I
learned I have a tendency to
water retention, and all that
coffee was bloating me.
The doctor then gave me
a book on nutrition that
taught me how to plan bal
anced meals. He told me, too,
that the idea of dieting is
not to gain back the weight
that is lost. DO it slow but
sure he said.
1T was not easy" Kay
groaned. IF something in
my life disturbed me, I found
myself turning to food. I un-
derstand compulsive eating.
My daughter is like that, too.
When she has a problem or
doesn't have enough to do,
she overeats and gains
weight. Parents have to think
of other ways than nagging.
1t does no good to tell girl
she's overweight-she knows
it. You have to correct your
thinking to correct your hab-
it's.
1t Took Years
1T took me years to over
come my bad habits" Kay
confessed. Il would have no
part of reducing pills and ap-
petite killers. I think they
are a crutch. And I didn't
want to go through life using
will power. I had to find a
way of balancing my intake
with my output.
Low calorie snacks are a
great help to me. I always
ooY-rI, ho,rilIoYo nI,hoc ood find
Evening star., 1961-09-24

~ - -
MMagp
Monday, the
Chandelier Room
presents Arthur
yoblow's Complete
FoII-Winter Collection
in q fashion show at
ZOO p.m., Sd Floor
Washington.
Monday through
Saturday is Fobriconzo
time. This thrilling
weekIone event
TOR all OF you who sew
includes fashion shows,
clinics, demonstro-
tions. Representatives
from famous mills will
be in Fashion Fobrics,
9th Floor, Washington
Store. Read this
column for q listing
Of special events.
Monday and Tuesday,
O Fobric-F Fashion
Show, eo-storrine
Vogue patterns and
Forstmonn and
Skinner fabrics.
Monday ot 300 and
ZOO pm; Tuesday
at u 100 am. and
300 pm. Our
Special guest at the
second show, both
days, Miss Wool, ~
GoyIe Hudeens. 9th
Floor, Washington.
Wednesday and
THURSDAY" Magazine
Original Designs" a
show that co-stors our
beautiful fobrics and
Dotterns by MccoIl's.
Wednesday, 100
am. and 300 P.m.;
Thursday, 300 and
ZOO pm. 9th Floor,
Washington Store.
Friday and Saturday,
1.-THE Holiday Arts" is
played with an oII-stor
cast of Simplicity
patterns and our foII
fabrics. Friday, 100
am. and 3 ;OO pm;
Saturday, 300 pm.
8th Floor, Washington.
Monday through
Friday, Doris
Anderson, famed
sewing authority
conducts q Sewing
Clinic, with lecture
demonstrations,
os part of our
Fobriconzo event.
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at
7 Corners, 1870 am.
These some doys at
Chevy Chase, 300
o.m. On Thursday at
Wheaton PIozo,
1870 o.m. and ZOO
pm. plus Friday at
1870 o.m. Enroll in
Fabric department
at Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza or
7 Corners (fee, 1.00).
Nonoay ana L ueSday,
Miss Lois Of Herbert
Bernard comes to our
Millinery Center, End
Floor, Washington,
to show hots of oeeless
charm. 1000 am.
to 300 and ZOO
to 400 pm, each day.
Thursday and Friday,
Miss Paula Of Amy
Hats comes to tell you
what is new and young
in fIottery. Thursday,
300 to 5 100 and 800
to 800; Friday, 1000
to 200 and ! 100
to 400. End Floor,
Washington Store.
Saturday, especially
for teens, our Teen
Fashion Show in the
parking lot, adjoining
our Alexandra Store.
so models from the
oreo, plus
by 1.-THE
Upsetters. ZOO
pm. lin cose of rain.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

the administrations program
makes working conditions ne
gotiable.
Mr.. Goldberg also told the
labor leaders that the President
will propose legislation to per-
nit check-off of union due!
in Federal agencies.
The Secretary met with the
Government Employees Council
after addressing the AFL-CIO
convention at the Americana
Hotel here. The convention
went into a week end recess
today. but committee meetings
and negotiations on trouble
some issues continued.
Industrial unionists, who are
feuding with building trades
men, indicated that they plan
to issue their own State char
tiers some time after the con-
vention ends.
State charters would estab-
lish national network as a
base for organizing and po-
litical action by the indus
trial union bloc, independent of
the building trades and craft
unions.
This development probably
would accelerate the AFL-
CLOS drift into factionalism.
Building trades now have
formal State councils. There
are informal industrial union
conferences in several States,
but no charters have been is
sued to date.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
FIRE
6 Potients, 5 Visitors,
4 Staff Aides Killed

The only established fact.
said Hartford Fire Chief
Thomas Lee. was that the blaze
started in the trash chute De-
tween the first and third floors.
Asked whether a cigarette
might have started the fire,
Chief Lee said: I'VE think in
terms of something like that,
He said his department re-
ceived the first alarm at 2::39
pm. Witnesses at the hearing
told of fire in the chute as
early as 1:30 pm. =,
THE fire was certainly
fought by hospital personnel
before an alarm was turned
in." Chief Lee said. THE ques-
ton is, how long?"
The hospital discharged
about 200 patients, including
100 women who recently gave
birth. Other hospitals offered
room to patients who might
have been displaced by the
fire. But Mr.. Hamilton said
all remaining patients have
been transferred to other nurs-
ing units within Hartford Hos
pital.
The fire closed down eight
units containing ZIG beds, but
the hospital expected many
would be back in use within a
few days. o.
There was no estimate of
monetary damage to the hos
.pital. a cleaning white build
ing just few blocks from the
State Capitol. 49,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
or sleet this evening probably
changing to rain later tonight;
lowest near 30. Cloudy with
rain and slowly rising tempera-
lures tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow or sleet
this evening probably changing
to rain in east later tonight;
lowest. % to 80 in east and in
the 20s in west. Cloudy with
rain in east and snow or sleet
changing to rain in west to-
morrow with slowly rising tenn
peratures.
.Virginia-Snow and sleet this
evening changing to rain later
tonight except some freezing
rain continuing in mountain
valleys; lowest in the 30s ex-
cept Is to 80 in mountain val
leys. Cloudy with rain and
slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds east to
southeast 10 to 20 knots to-
night increasing to Is to 25
knots tomorrow. Snow or sleet
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
room with 10 others, includ-
ing nurses, patients, visitors
and employees.
by the time we closed the
door," she said, the room was
filled with smoke. We had to
open windows in order to get
some air because it was just
black in there. We put wet
towels over our nose and mouth
so We could filter the smoke
and breathe. For a brief
moment I thought this was
curtains.
The hospitals executive di-
rector, T. Stewart Hamilton,
said that ''Only time will re-
veal the many deeds of coura-
geous actions on the part of
patients and personnel"
The fire brought personal
tragedy to Deputy State Fire
Marshal Carroll E. Shaw as he
directed the removal of bodies
during the fire. The first body
to be identified was that of
his niece, 14-year- -old Diane
Pape.
The hospitals executive en-
gineer, Stewart A. Sprague,
raised the possibility that a
combustible gas may have es-
capped and then ignited.
He said his theory was purely
speculation. however, and that
he did not know of any such
gas kept on the ninth floor.
But his theory he said, would
explain why the flames spread
so quickly along the ceilings.