davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Miami Fears
Weather Nav
HurtPassiing

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
ZAP D-Advance weather fore
casts today stacked up in favor
of Syracuse but the big factor
which has established the
Orange a favorite over Miami
in the Liberty Bowl Saturday
is the one-two punch of ALL
America Halfback Ernie Davis
and Quarterback Dave Sarette.
The weather forecast for
the nationally televised foot
ball classic is near freezing
temperatures with possible
precipitation which would
hinder the passing Of Miami's
George Mira to All-America
End Bill Miller.
"All we're asking for is a
fast track because we sure
don't have any mudders."
Miami Coach Andy Gustafson
said.
Gustafson said, you've got
to give Syracuse six points
every time Davis walks on the
field. Why, I would have no
right to expect my boys to
stop Davis for one entire aft
ernoon. We may stop him six
or times in a row but he'll get
you the eighth or ninth"
The Miami coach, accus-
toned to warmer temperatures,
said the only way to beat Davis
is to score a lot of points "and
our offense is spread out wide
enough to do that"
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder,
meanwhile. said Sarette could
fill the air with passes if the
Hurricanes concentrate their
defenseS on the rushing of
Davis. Noting that Miami has
big line, Schwartzwalder said
passing attack "iS in our
thinking"
Both teams planned final
workouts today and tomorrow
in the 100,00O-seat Philadelphia
Stadium, site of the battle
which is expected to attract
some 10000 or more fans.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
GWOpposes
VMI T onight
At Fl. Myer

George Washington's basket
ball team finishes up the home
phase Of its pre-holiday Sched-
ule tonight at BIS at Fort Myer
against VMI, a team that has
more ambition than height.
The Keydets have only one
starter taller than 6 feet 4
Sophomore Center Bobby Wat
son. But they have some deadly
shooters, including Norm Hal
berstadt, who led the Southern
Conference in scoring last sea-
son with 22.5 average.
The Keydets have split even
in a pair of league tests so Far,
losing to unbeaten West Vir-
ginia, 90-56, and winning over
Davidson, $3.50. The Colonials
are 2-l in the league, including
95-77 victory over Davidson.
For VMI, the game offers
an opportunity to escape the
leagues lower echelon after a
long sojourn there. Coach
Vicente Miller figures this as
his best club. In addition to
Watson, the club is getting a
key lift from another sopho-
more, 6-foot-3 Bill Blair, who
is averaging l8.
. For the Colonials, the con-
test may offer Coach Bill Rein
hart another chance to settle
on a fifth starter. Reinhart has
no complaints so far. with Jon
Feldman, his top scorer (22.0,
Joe Adamitis. Gar Schweick-
hardt or Don Ardell. but he
needs a fifth starter. He's been
trying Jeff Feldman. Dave
Sparks and Mike Heron at the
available guard spot.
After this game. the Colo
mails visit Richmond Saturday
night, then return there later
in the month for the Richmond
Invitational Tournament.
The only other area games
scheduled tonight are Catholic
University at Johns Hopkins in
a Mason-DiXon test and D. C..
Teachers at Bowie State.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
McGEES HAVING
THEIR TROUBLES

BY the Associated Press
1t hardly pays to be a
MCGEE around the National
Football League these days.
Max MCGEE. Green Bay
end, has a cracked rib
which may keep him out Of
the Packers championship
game with the Eastern Di-
vision winner December 81.
The hairline fracture. suf-
fered against the Forty
Miners in San Francisco
last Sunday, was disclosed
in X-rayS.
Mike MCGEE, st. Louis
Cardinals offensive guard.
underwent an emergency
appendectomy last night.
The surgery was described
as successful.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Gyms Were Dark

DAYTON, Tenn, Dec. IA (AP)
-Rockwood's basketball team
arrived for a game with Dayton
High. The gym was dark. Day.
tons team was in lockwood. al
another dark gym. The game
will be played later after they
get together on the site.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

The visit apparently clinched
the deal for the player.
Marshall told The Star moth
ing would be done until Mon
day. but it was learned that he
is committed to a deal with
the Browns with Davis as the
bait. The Redskins owner said
however, that End Gary Collins
of Maryland was not in the pic
ture.
The original rumor had COL
Inns. the Browns No. l choice.
and Mitchell coming here for
Davis.
Sought in November
The Redskins made a pitch
for Mitchell in November, Of
fering their second draft choice
for him when it was feared that
the recall to military service
might prevent the speedy Negro
halfback from playing in Cleve-
land. However, an Army ruling
permitted all players recalled
to service to play on week ends
where possible.
Coach Paul Brown also ruled
out Collins as part of the deal.
Asked about it at the draft
Evening star., 1961-12-14

meeting. he said he wanted
Collins for use as a kicker and
pass receiver and wouldn't
trade him under any circum-
stances.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
who would officially approve
and confirm the deal, was fly
ing to Los Angeles when the
story broke, and not available
for comment.
Meanwhile, the RdSkins ap-
parently have lost End Dave
Viii OF Boston University, their
ninth choice, to Buffalo of the
American League. Witt was one
OF three drafteeS who saw last
Sundays 30-l4 defeat by the
Steelers at D. c. Stadium.
But McPeak announced the
signing Of two other new
comers-Tackle Carl Palazzo,
a 245-pounder from Adams
State, and Guard-Linebacker
Allen Miller of Ohio Univer-
sity. Palazzo, who lives a
stones throw from the Red
skins training camp, was their
llth choice. Miller. a 235-
FOUNDER who was shifted to
fullback last fall, was the 18th
pick.
Rams Sign Gabriel
Other pro football clubs were
busy signing their selections.
Heading the list was Quarter
back Roman Gabriel of N. C.
State, who was picked by the
Rams right after Washington
chose Davis.
Gabriel disclosed that he
signed in Raleigh last week for
more than l thought l could
get" There were rumors that
his deal calls for $4,000 a sea-
son or more. Gabriel also was
the top pick of the Oakland
club of the American Football
League.
The Dallas Cowboys signed
End Ronny Payne of Okla
homa, and the Steelers landed
Halfback Gary Ballman of
Michigan State.
In the AFL, Denver signed
Halfback Dan KaSso of Oregon
State and Tommy Louden of
Benedict IS. c. College, Buff
falo got Guard Jerry Croft of
Bowling Green and also picked
up Jim Toons. former North
Carolina AIT player who had
been with Edmonton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
LET DAD
RELAX IN STYLE.

Embossed cotton knee lenc
let dod sleep in cool comfoI
Weor finish. makes mother
Coot and MILDLY styles in mo
A to D.
Topping the PTS, O wash I
bossed cotton robe. Neot pI
red ond olive. Continental ST
blue or brown.
Cotton pIisse robe with wa
finish. S, M, L.
Our own "Woodleieh" cotto
thick and thirsty for hoI
wear. Lavish cut. White or
L, XL.
CosuoI slip-ons, smart burioI
terry-cloth lining. Crepe Gu
for indoor and outdoor wear.
er with side sturdy gore for 81
uroI.
Downstairs Store, Mems Budget
Mems Budget Shoes
olso Bethesda Budget and 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

GEORGES AGAIN BENDS OVER AND COMES
ANOTHER FIRST huge selection
fromOred at this
FROM GLENN MILLER TO PERCUSSION TAKE YOUR
DEALERS. PLEASE.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
ANCHOR POINT NEWS
 Beach Sands Claim Truck
#A.R.S.D.R.A. Meet

Slides and movies of previous dog races were shown at the last meeting of the Anchor River Sled Dog and Racing Assn. at the Community Hall on April 10th The public had been invited and there was a good crowd in attendance.
 Better Music
 A new amplifier with record CT has improved the music for dances at the Community Hall as proven by the good time had at St. Patrick's Birthday dance.
 New People
 Spring has arrived and fam lilies are moving in. The Alvin Ferguson's from Lebanan, Ore gon, are staying in a house on the Bill Clendenen place. The Ferguson's arrived on one of our coldest days and remarked. It's so much better than we expected"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

and no smoke from the chimney or other signs of his return were seen at his cabin.
 James G. Minano was born In Beaver, Alaska, in 1909, and went to school in Anchorage. lie came to Kenai about the time of the construction of the kenai Airport He had worked his fishing site at Salamatof Beach from 1850 to 1856.
 He will long be remembered by his friends as he was always there to lend a helping hand to someone in need.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Rasilof neus

MT, and Mrs. Emil BartIoWitz of Clam Gulch are the proud parents of a new son.
 This community is happy to welcome back the Feeders of Clam Gulch. They have been Tn California for number of months.
 After several months ..out- slde, the fiattens are back with us. It is nice having for. mer residents returning
 Phyllis Hines, Cohoe. the Iastamena representative for the state spelling bee held in Anchorage. Susan Webb. Co- hoe, is the alternate. It was ex- tremely difficult deciding the winner, as they remained neck=and neck" for several days without either one being able to put the other down.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Trapper Found Dead on Beach

James G. Minano, a former resident of Kenai and Veteran of World War II was found dead on the beach at Jackaloff Bay, Seldovia, on Friday, April 7th, several days after he had apparentely died of a heart at tack.
 He was buried Sunday, April 9th, in the Seldovia cemetery with Jack English, Magistrate. officiating at the funeral
 MT. Minano had returned to his trap line along the beach at Jackaloff Bay and his body was discovered after neighbors learned he had left Seldovia
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Women's s Group Elects Officers

The Lutheran Women's So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Paul Isaak April 18th. Elec- tion of officers was held and Mrs. Paul Isaak was elected President, Mrs. M. Hanson, Viee-President, Mrs. R. Sand strom, Treasurer, and Mrs. J. J. Shelman, Secretary. The next meeting will be held May 10th at the home of Mrs. Ed Back on Aspen Way. All interested women are invited to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
RECENT ARRIVALS

Debra Demar Lander, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lan- der, Moose Pass, born April 15 at Soldotna Clinic, weighed in at ' lbs. 8 OF.
 A daughter for MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks, Kenai, born April l2th at Seward General Hos pital.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
CAP RUNS MISSION

Jim Gibson of the CAP flew Mrs. Linda Groleske of Wild wood Station to the 504Oth Mill tary Hospital at 3:56 m, April 21st, The mission was an emer- gency pregnancy.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
FamilY Leaves

The Harry Casebeer family have left Anchor Point for Amity, Oregon. Harry will come back for seasonal work while the family stays at Amity.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
 Dunked

A Chevy pickup was dunked on the Anchor Point beach re- gently. Driver had been advised about tides but he thought the tWo-Wheel drive would make if The pickup was reported a total loss.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Why The Classics Club Offers You This Superb Value

WILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library
w as introductory offer made only to new members
of The Classics Club? You invited to join today .
and to receive approval beautiful editions of the
worlds greatest masterpieces.
These books, selected unanimously by distinguished
Literary authorities chosen because they offer the
greatest enjoyment and value the pressed for time
men and women of today
Why Are Greet Books Called "cIussies"?
true Classic is living book that will never grow
old For sheer fascination rival the most thrilling
modern novel Have you ever wondered how the truly
great books have become classics? First because they are
so readable They would have lived unless they were
read they would have been read unless they were in
terestng To be interesting they had be easy to under
stand And those the very qualities which Characterize
these selections: readabijty, interest, 5imbIicity
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Only Book Club Of rs Kind

The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs
Ii distributes to its members the worlds classics low
price Its members obligated take any specific
number of books B. It's volumes luxurious De Luxe Ed
tons bound in the fine bucam ordinarily used for s. and
$40 bindings They have tinted page tops richly stamped
you and your children will read and cherish for many years
ATrioI Membership Invifufion TO You
You are invited accept Trial Membership With your
first books will be advance notice about future elec-
ons You book you do wish You need
take specific number of books only the ones you
No money in advance, membership fees You may cancel
membership any time.
Mail this Invitation Form now PAPER printing binding
costs are rising The low Introductory price for these THREE
beautiful volumes be assured unless you respond
promptly THE CLASSICS CLUB Roslyn, L. l., New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

of them that know this supreme mind Of the
fabulous Golden Age of Greece called by the poet
He far ahead of his that his ideas astonhingy
timely today Nature politics. DRAMA logic morals he ex-
pored them ALL with mind open truth and eager for
understanding
Included the of his FIVE celebrated essays You will
be amazed read them how this great philosopher dis
covered by truths upon which
fists and thinkers have only recently agreed.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

THIS WEEK ~osori"s / August 20. 1851
, 1961-11-18
Entertainers. Singers
Invited to Attend
Meetings at c. Fl. S.

An invitation is extended to
all entertainers, singers and in
terested people to special NEE
ings Monday or Tuesday eve
ming (Nov. 10th or Nov. 21st)
at 7:30 in Room AT at the
Christiansted High School.
The purpose of these meet
ings will be to plan a variety
show in January or February
in a cooperative venture with
manySt St. Croix musicians who
have volunteered to be mem
bers of a show orchestra, and
'npelo Marasco, band director
at the high school. The pro-
ceeds Of the variety show will
go towards the purchase Of in
struments for the school.
Singers for a large show
type chorus, solo singers, dam
GERS, comedians, special acts
and instrumental performers
are needed. These who cannot
attend a meeting on Monday
evening will have an opportu-
nifty to meet on Tuesday eve
ming.
, 1961-11-18
Jr. Chamber Here
Meets to Complete
Convention Pluns


Plans for attending the Con-
vention to be held in st. Tho
mas en- Saturday, November
18th, were discussed at the re-
gular meeting of the Junior
Chamber of St. Croix held last
night in the restaurant section
Of the Terminal Building at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport.
At this convention the mem
bers of the st. Croix chapter
will join with the st. Thomas
group and elect officers to
form a Virgin Islands Junior
Chamber. They will also plan
a course of action for the year
(Cortinued on Page a
, 1961-11-18
VulmY Disdgrees with
Umpire: Draws Fine
And Suspension

Valmy Thomas drew a $50
fine and five-day suspension
by the President of the base
ball league in Puerto Rico, Pc
dro Vasquez, as the result of an
incident at Escobar Park on
Thursday night.
Valmy is said to have lost his
temper after plate umpire
German Pizarro called a Ponce
runner safe at the plate. Even
after Valmy had showered,
changed clothes & was watch
ing the game from the stands
he was still angry about the
umpire's call.
According to the report, the
play came in the seventh in
ming when Ponce pitcher Ken
Mckenzie slid home with the
tie-breaking run. Mckenzie
seemed to beat the throw east
ly enough, but Valmy claimed
that he had successfully
blocked the plate.
, 1961-11-18

from st. Croix to the Revere
Sugar Refinery, Boston, Mass.
DR.. Bartlett, President of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
stated that the new conveyor
system which will be used to
load the ship will result in sub
stantial savings, and that the
individual private producers of
sugrcane will benefit in an
amount in excess Of $4,000.
This savings will mean that
all Of the sugarcane producers
in st. Croix had an exception
ally good year due to the large
crop and the savings in ship
, 1961-11-18

cater to these old people in an
attempt to bring a ray of joy
into the lives of those who may
have otherwise felt forgotten.
Sanction of the party was re-
ceived from Macon Bergman,
Commissioner of Welfare, who
expressed his gratitude and ad
miration for the thoughtful
ness of the organization on this
occasion. Mrs. Enid Hodge,
who is in charge of Aldersville
will elaborate with the Cham
ber's activities on behalf of the
Welfare Department.
More than eight businesses
have committed themselves to
contributions, while Mrs.
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-11-18
ping and selling expenses.

ping and selling expenses.
The sugar is being moved in
dump trucks from the Bethle-
hem warehouse to the Frederik
sted dock by contract with A.
C. Sanford Overseas, Inc. 1t
is expected that the SIS. Copan
will be loaded and ready to
sail on Saturday with approx
mately $500 tons of raw sugar.
Two additional shipments will
be made on sister ships of the
SIS. "Copan' on November %
and November 81, respective
ly.
, 1961-11-18
Sugar Boot SIS. Cooper" Docks at New Pier
In Frederiksted for Vicorp's Corgo

The SIS. "COPAN", under the command Of Capt,
Fred Harris, was the first ship to dock at the new Ere
deriksted pier on Wednesday, November Is, at approx,
mately 1920 am. The ship is under charter to the Vir,
gin Islands Corporation for the movement Of raw sugar
, 1961-11-18
FEDERAL HOUSING
OFF. TO DISCUSS
PROGRAM. NOV 20
Meeting Will be First
Of HI Series on
Home Financing
Home Financing

4AVA4AS \ AAAAAASAAAS
The public is cordially invit-
ed to a meeting on Wednes-
day, November %, 1861 at the
Government House, in Chris
tiansted at 800 pm, to hear
the Regional officers of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton discuss the FILA program
Of housing assistance.
Wendell Edwards, Regional
Director of FILA, Mr.. Ander-
son, Chief Underwater for
FILA in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, and other mem
bers Of the Regional staff will
be present to tell about the
FILA programs of loans and
guaranteed mortgages availa-
BILE for home Improvement
and for home construction in
the Virgin Islands. They will
also discuss the revisions made
in the minimum property and
building standards for con-
struction in the Virgin Islands.
All contractors, real estate
operators, prospective home
builders, and home owners
who desire to improve their
property are cordially invited
to attend.
This meeting will be the
first of a series Of meetings to
be sponsored by the Virgin IS
lands Office of the Regional
Administrator for Virgin Is
lands operations, DR.. Alonzo G..
Moron, will be at Government
House in Christiansted from
1000 to 1900 and 200 to 4:30
on November "a, and Novem-
Der %, for conferences with
prospective home owners and
developers on the various
forms Of Federal Assistance
available under the Housing
Act of 1861. The Virgin Islands
office is at 3 Crystal Gade, st.
Thomas.
, 1961-11-18
JAYCEES PLAN THANKSGIVING PARTY
FOR OLDFOLKS AT ALDERSVILLE, F'sTED.

The Junior Chamber of st. Croix will be host to the
Old Folks at Aldersville in Frederiksted on Thanksgiv,
ing Day, a press release announced today.
The committee in charge of the affair, has planned
the event for IL noon at which time, the Jaycees will
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
A NAME THAT FITS

MILWAUKEE (AP)-Acme In
solvent and Bankrupt Estate, Inc,
is being dissolved because the firm
is insolvent and bankrupt.
The firms original name was
Acme. Inc, a welding supply COM
pany that filed petition for bank
ruptcy. A ChicagOan offered to buy
its name and its goodwill. This
meant that the bankrupt company
had to adopt a new name.
$50 we picked one that we were
certain wouldn't conflict with any
other existence" the firms attor-
ney said with a chuckle. Its sort
OF appropriate, too"
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Extends % to 48-ins. For draw
draperies. Heavy steel track, nylon
slides. Ivory enamel finish. Other
sizes also priced low.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
rea's Most Complete Department Store!

28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington S2749OO
Alabama Ave. at Nsylor Rd. Sc. (20 - 583-3lOO
9ll Bladensburg Rd. NE. (0 3oo-75OO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6 - 362.ll22
BASS COlesvile Rd.. Silver Spring 58o.9Ol0
Papago Indian news., 1961-02-01


lYE
IN
Of the PapaoT at the
t
e hd held the post befoe tn lecto Of Mark Manuel.
Voting Francisco
Manuel Narho,a Oliver
D tn for two
the Mrch the council.
igdt employ
Nanet to Council
Tucson
Gu Gu Vo
Lorenzo Flores Sill Nu ella
BendJ
Not all district tribal
i ne inemo
NEW A
Re
reservation,
nav bn Sc the Sonnet during the of
o
a b and To- younger.
t
setf
o We want the
said
of will
efore rest
sinude
helper; hi1l Lisn practical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

Plans were made to clear about
two acres of the undeVeloped area.
Among species to be labeled and
retained were oaks dogWood,
cucumber, beech, witch hazel, sas-
safras, gum, laurel, locust. ash,
sumac, linden, wild cherry, poplar
a. d naples.
After the area was cleared the
idea was brought forward that
other species should be added The
State Foresty service was contacted
in quest for additional specimens
particularly suited to the climate.
Initial contribution of the fores-
try service was two truck loads Of
trees, ranging from seedlings to
trees ten feet in height. Pupils
from the biology class went to the
state forest, dug the trees and
were responsible for replanting,
stalking. trimming and labelling the
evergreens. Included were balsam,
fir, red spruce, white pine, larch
and red pine.
After the area had been cleared
its recreational possibilities were
realized. Walks and fireplaces
we reconstructed from rocks Sc
cured when the area was cleared.
Bird houses and feeders were
built to entice birds to make their
home in THE Park" as it was
now being called Picnic tables
were built near the fireplaces.
To add to the botanical value
and beauty of the area, a con-
tinuous effort has been made to
collect every available species of
native flowers, shrubs, and trees
as well as rare and ornamental
varieties. Special effort was made
TO find trailing arbutus and lady
slippers, rare in this section, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Traction Engine Has
Almost Passed Out
OF The Picture

Except the Pictures Out of the
Past, that is.
A traction engine, according to
the dictionary, is steam-propelled
device for moving over land or
roads, which makes it different
than a steam locomotive, which
follows rails.
rails.
Traction engines at one time ac-
counted for most of the heavy
work in the fields, woods and con-
struction, but their place has been
taken by the diesel, and rare in
deed is the sight of a steam en-
CINE.
The engine shown today is at
work on the Oliver Leighton place
in the Swallow Falls section, the
exact date uncertain.
Those in the picture have been
identified as, left to right, Floyd
Leighton, Russell Leighton, Henry
SineS. O. r. Leighton, N. A. Reams,
Walter Falkcnstein, Walter Lewis,
Bliss Reams and John Rcams.
The photograph belongs to Rich
ard Lewis, of the Swallow Falls
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Southern Wins Over
Fort Ashby 7 to ?

Southern Highs baseball team
has at last overcome weather diff
1iculties and has managed to play
four games this season, winning
three of them. The last win was
against Fort Ashby, 7 to 2, and
was won at Fort Ashby on Mon
day. All games have been in the
Potomac Valley Conference.
Lefty Barry Sanders notched his
third pitching triumph of the cam
paign, limiting the Eagles to four
hits in six innings while his strike
out victims totaled nine. Gary
Trickett, ninth grader, who re-
lieved him in the seventh inning,
yielded the two runs scored by
Fort Ashby.
The loss was the seventh in nine
starts from the Eagles.
Playing for Southern were T.
Finch, Stuck. j. Finch, Colaw,
Sharpless, Wotring, Gender, San
ders, Gnegy, Propst and Trickett.