davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28

the drivers seat in Prince
Georges County.
November 6-RooSevelt, after
rolling over and playing dead
for a half, rebounds with three
touchdowns in the second to
defeat Bell, 1912, in the play
off game for the West Division
title. Bell apparently was
caught thinking about how easy
was its 1877 decision over
Roosevelt three weeks earlier.
November 1O-Suitland gets
into the upset act in Maryland
by knocking off Bladensburg,
14-13, to throw the Prince
Georges race into a tie between
the Blades and Northwestern.
A blocked extra point by Half
back Jim Jenkins gives Mount
Vernon a To decision over
George Washington and the
Northern District title. Oh yes,
Mount Vernon won nine in a
row after opening loss to Lee,
but bookieS report no scramble
to collect payoffS simply be-
cause Majors had no hackers.
November IL - Blair scores
early and coasts to a 25-7
victory over B-CC to win the
Montgomery County title. End
Andy Wilkinson casually picks
up a dead" punt and runs so
yards with it to give O'Connell
TT tie with st. Johns. Cadets
thought ball was dead after
punt rolled to a stop but Wilk-
inson knew otherwise. From
now on, Cadets probably will
form ring around ball and trip
the first guy who gets near it.
November II - Landon's S
walking wounded" score 24-6
victory over st. Adams to wrap
up the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference title. Coach Ed Barton
has had SO many injuries this
season he is thinking about
getting a job as a part time
ambulance driver.
November % - New District
of Columbia stadium is sold
tout for first time as more than
$4,000 watch Eastern trip st.
Johns, 3444, to win city cham
pionship. The crowd is the
largest ever for an area sports
event, but George Preston Mar
shall of the Redskins gets even
the following Sunday by claim
ing a pro record as 41,000 see
Redskins lose to Colts.
Also on Thanksgiving, George
Washington scores for first
time in five years against
Washington-Lee but drops a
14-7 decision to the Generals.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Coach Bill McPeak promises
that things will be better. 1t
only means that the Redskins
have their pick of the field
and that if they have secuted
well they may come up with a
14-karat pro back.
You'd be surprised how many
clubs would like to have the
first crack at the barrel. Coach
Buddy Parker of Pittsburgh
called McPeak during lunch
and other calls came in during
the afternoon. Eight clubs are
dickering for the No. l choice.
McPeak says, "Our ears are
open" Marshall says Bill can
make any deal he likes, with
his approval.
s. There is little chance that
McPeak, hurting for speed in
the backfield, will pass up Ernie
Davis of Syracuse. The fact
that the Giants, Bears, Browns
and Steelers, to mention four
teams, would like to have him
and are trying to make a deal
for him, has only convinced
McPeak that Davis is the guy
he should take.
The shoppers play it coZy.
They point out that Harry Wis
mer drafted Davis for his New
York Titans of the American
League and that his offer to
the Syracuse star, plus the pos
sibility that Marshall's long
standing bar against Negroes
might make Davis reluctant to
play here, could cause the Ma
tional Football League to lose
him.
IF he signs with Wismer
he's not the kind of player we
want" Marshall said.
This dictum applies not only
to Davis but to anybody who
even shakes hand with Georges
No. l critic.
Specializing on a possible deal
for the No. l choice, Marshall
pointed out that the Redskins
could exchange their first pick
with another team and get a
couple of good players in the
Evening star., 1961-11-28

tire specialists. We do net sell
@ million and one different items
in our store.
!. X cUARANTEE-EVery tire we SELL
whether new, ehunseoVer, recap,
or used saFFies O comprehensive
written road haxard svurontee.'
And with our guarantee you ere
given the choice Of bosins any
adjustments fhat might be nee-
essGry on either the tread use or
months owned WHICHEVER IS TO
YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

u--1kACA4CA " -4s1O
over Sherwood for the Rock
vile schools, 23d straight vic
tory. But skeptics predict the
Rockets string will end next
week against Walter johnson.
September 15-Tailback John
Carlo scores all of his teams
points in a 34-13 romp over
Falls Church. However, the "a
points didn't even stand as a
personal record for Carlo. He
scored 80 in the final game
against James Wood.
September 16 - Ric har d
Montgomery allows Walter
johnson to score first, then
storms back for a 25-6 victory.
Stars stock headline of Rock
cts win 2? in row" remains in
type. Only the number has to
be inserted each week. This has
been going on for three years.
September 29 - st. Johns
stamps itself as team to beat
in the Catholic League by hum
bling DeMatha, $50, at Grif-
fifth Stadium. The usually talk
ative Morgan Wootten, coach
of the Stays, is seen quickly
leaving the scene behind a
screen Of cigar smoke.
October s-washington-Lee s.
marches up and down field with
the precision of a weil-oiled
machine. Coach John Young
blood, a master Of fundamen-
tails, forgot touchdown drills
during week and Generals fail
to score. Yorktown springs up
set Of season with SO decision
although outg inc d on the
ground by more than $50 yards
October Is - Eastern again
has trouble with a Pennsylvania
team, taking an 8-6 decision
over Eastern. This is little con-
ISOLATION for Interhigh League
teams, against which the RAM
bIers have piled up lat points
inythree weeks. Annandale arlc
Mclean battle to TT tie before
more than 1000 at Annandale
The Atoms Steve Sears carrie:
ball 10 times in second half fol-
103 yards and tying touchdown
October 14-Wheaton upset
Blair, 9-6, on a 32-yard fielc
goal by Howard Walker. Thii
is the signal for all teams Ii
Maryland to be up and dowr
each week, creating a king
sized fight for both Montgom'
cry and Prince Georges Count.
titles.
October 23-Blair finally end!
Richard Montgomery's winning
streak, which had reached 2t
games, with a 14-7 decision a
Blair. 1t is the first loss at tl1t
Rockville school for Coach Ro!
Lester, the homespun West Vir
ginian with an amazing abilit,
to get the most and then som,
out of his players. Another up.
set occurs in Maryland as Sher
wood defeats Wheaton, 7-6.
October 27-Coolidge upset'
Bell, A-7. for the Vocats frs
loss IN the Interhigh League
West Division. The Colts vic
tory gives Roosevelt a chanc
to tie Bell for the title and tn
Riders do Just that a weel
later with a 29-o pasting o
Dunbar.
November 3 - Bladensburg
which hasn't had much atten
ton paid to it all season, de
cides to do something about i
and upsets mighty Northwest
ern, 14-13, behind the brillian
passing of Quarterback Bur
HUcomb. Much to everyone
surprise, the Blades move int
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Here is why we eam make such 0m0zinq offer!

5. ExTRAS-To assure yev Of The
greatest possible mileage from
your tires, we inspect yevr wheel
oIisnmsnt, rotate your tires every
5000 miles, fix all flats, and
cheek your brakss ALL FREE OF
CHARGE,
=
Compare price, eomPaTs service,
eompGFe guarantee, and we feel
sure thus you will find Market Tire
gives Woshinsfon's best tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

]. PRIcE-We buy and sell tires by
The thousands. This tremendous
volume means that we PuY less
end you pay less.
z. Because of our huge
stock of tires, over $4,000 ar
times, no matter whaA PartieUIar
size style or type yoU need we
will probably hove it-0nd IL we
don't we will set IL for you.
>. SERVIcE-We will give you friendly
service QUICKLY because we ere
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ATCHLSONy
I ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

WELL we won the BOBBY prize" George Marshall said,
welcoming the press to the Redskins weekly luncheon I'VE
get first pick. We're of it now"
facetious remark rather of panied resigna
another ineegant First choice in the draft
guarantee the Redskins winner in 1862 although
Evening star., 1961-11-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Highlghts of the 1861 football season:
September S-Easern its with 76 victory
Lebanon and Lee converts avalanche Mount
Vernon fumbles into 257 victory the Majors Mount
Vernon drops from SOL to 1904 shot to win the Northern
Virginia Group la title
September 9-Richard MONTGOMERY takes 1910 decision
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Retirement Ends 23 Years In C.e.

Retirement ceremonies at the Coast Guard Air Detachment Wednesday,, marked the end of twenty-three-year military career for Warrant Officer Jesse B. Lowe. He has served as the Supply Of ficer here for the last fourteen months.
 Lowe began his military career in June of 1888 with a two-year enlistment in the Army. He served as a regimental clerk at Fort Lewis, Washington. When dis charged in 1940, he joined the Coast Guard and went to sea on the Coast Guard Cutter Shoskone During the next twenty years, Lowe remained at sea on various Coast Guard Cutters, except for two and a half years at Lifeboat Stations, and short stay at the Coast Guard Base in Seattle, Wash ington.
 Starting as ships cook in 1940, he was promoted through the ranks to Commissaryman Chief in 1853. He received Warrant Officers commission in 1857 and was pro- noted to Chief Warrant Officer, VIZ, in 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST s5, 1861

the island. On the return trip, they spotted eight bears at Olga Bay. A thrilling sight and an enjoyable trip, according to Al
 The following item which ap- peared in a recent issue of the Fair banks News-Miner, and written by Seguno Llorente, S. J. in his col umn, "Alakanuk News" indicates there are slums in the Arctic. We quote in part: Two young men were committed lately to the Morningside Hospital. Un- fortunately this area is much too we'll represented in that mental in- stitution. (Why, the good Father asks?) He continues: The weather is exceptionally bad almost at all times of the year. The housing is a sorry sight and sorrier thing to live in. Privacy is norl-existent. No timber, no gardening, no outdoor entertainment. No roads nor pos sibility of roads to break the en- forced confinement. The minimal education prevailing does preclude the mental relaxation afforded by reading books and magazines Too many illustrations. Time hangs heavy and begets unbearable bor- ing. So to Morningside. Or so we think"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Letter to the Editor
(Continued from Page l)

will have on the overall effective ness of our state educational pro gram Certainly the insufficient legislative appropriation will be re- flected in the school budgets of other communities as we'll.
 This critical situation might well act as a catalyst to bring about a long critical look at our method of providing for adequate school fin ancing. Too, it might be well if these recent developments help to shake the voting public awake to the reality that firstclass educa- tion must have first-class fiscal support. The general apathy that pervades the area of school financ- ing is appalling. The U. s. Office of Education reports that over the last 12 years only 363 percent of the eligible voters in the country have shown enough interest in school bond and tax elections to cast ballot.
 The Alaska School Finance Study, under the joint sponsorship of the State Department of Educa- tion and the Ford Foundation, is nearing completion. It might be well if we all take notice of its findings and recommendations in the light of our present school fin ance dilemma.
 Haze J. Bergeron,
 Executive Secretary
 Alaska Education Association
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

We are concerned this week mainly with some facts we learn by reading our mail. It's surprising what you can learn. For instance, we were sent rec ipe for health giving drink which is said to have had good results in assisting curing ailments - they cover stomach troubles abated, kidney twitchings diminished, headaches cleared, constipation re- lieved, tooth decay arrested, breathing eased, nervous tension lowered and host of others cover4 ing about every type of health frus- tration, suffered by civilized hu- man beings"
 This miracle drink is called Dr. Ann's Seven Mama Drink. Its prin- ciple ingredient is grass-take once a day Use a pint jar with a tight cover. In it put:
 
 Enough juice = select any you like-to fill one glass, pineapple, cranberry, carrot, prune, etc.; one teaspoon of dried brewers yeast; one teaspoon of soy, olive or other oil; one teaspoon of any unsul- phured molasses; one raw yolk of a brown egg (Use no white of egg) i; one teaspoon of grass. Cut all grass into tiny bits with scissors. If dry grass, soak in little juice for an hour before using.
 Shake the jar vigorously to mix yolk The Chinese say the yolk's potency lasts but thirty minutes drink at once-slowly.
 Don't ever say this column doesn't share it's knowledge with its readers. If you try the drink let us know how it tastes and what it does for you.
 Coming changes that will affect business: It may seem like a nick
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
d1Z:l1 }lE5lZ1 1335
AvEBsTm CLASSIC
AvsRsrm CLASSIC
3k1714a:lN HARDER

In volunteered comments, there is expressed considerable and often quite bitter resent ment over U. S. policy on for eign matters. 71.9% voted for the proposal to compel U. s. firms with foreign plants to nay U. S. taxes on the undis- tributed earnings of these plants. And likewise, by a ma- Jority of 57.6% the presidents proposal that such tax be de- ferred on U. S. plants operat- ing in so-called "under-devel- oped" countries was voted down.
 While 54.2% voted against the presidents proposal to change the ruling on capital gains from the sale of depreciable property by having the profit computed on such a sale on the actual original price rather than the depreciated value. 93.4% are in favor of the Pres ident's recommendations to tax cooperatives.
 Although by time survey was tabulated, Congress had al- ready voted a one year exten- sion of present corporation and excise tax rates, only 39.3% favored such a move.
 Of the ten tax proposals, half were favored, the other half not favored.
 While the Federation is not committed on these votes, as 1t requires vote by the full national membership of the or ganization, it is quite probable that these district chairmen, closely in touch with the inde- pendent business sentiments in all parts of the country, voted
 in much the same way a full membership ballot would turn
 out. But one thing seems ob- vious. There will not be much
 employment supplying expan-
 sion of the nations vast inde-
 pendent business complex until
 there are substantial reforms In the crazy-quilt tax laws.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

les-and- dimes business to a person when he drops his coins in an auto matic vending machine. But it's actually a multibillion dollar busi- ness, and it's rapidly growing one. Indications are that at least 8 mil lion vending machines, double the present number, will be in opera tion by 1870, with annual sales. of perhaps ST billion. Much of the ex- pected increase will be in sales by machines that will be capable of instantly" cooking and serving frozen complete meals. However, machines are expected to sell a wide variety of products, from bread to underwear The advent of machines that can change paper money is key development in this expanding marketing innovation from SRI's Long Range Planning Service.
 President Edward F. Gallagher of the Goodwill Publishing Co, of Gastonia, N. c. Che publishes Bi bles) pays off his 29 hourly-rate employees in cash and in full every other Friday. For two hours Gap prox.) they have the privilege oi gloating over all this money. Then the paymaster comes along and col lects the tax bite-State and Fed eral income tax withholding and Social Security. Result: employees know how much the firm is paying them, and impresses on them how much Government is costing them.
 There's bears in them thar hills, according to Al Hochberger, vice president of the Kodiak Branch, National Bank of Alaska. He and Bob Acheson travelled with Kodiak Airways Monday and Tuesday, visiting canneries and villages on
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

proposed tax C. w. Harder program, and invited to make additional comments.
 Approximately 1000 of the total number of district chair men replied. Each of them are engaged in independent busi- ness or professional practice covering the entire field of commercial activity from man. ufacturing, wholesaling, retail ing and services. The returns from 50 states and the District of Columbia were about in ratio to their populations.
 54.9D expressed favor of the proposed tax incentive pro- gram which would provide for a different method of deprecia- ton write-offs to encourage business to expand.
 | |
 Yet only 22.3qo were in favor of the proposal to levy with holding tax against interest and dividends, and only 18.4% favored the repeal of the pro- vision that now permits the first $50 in income from divi- dends and interest to be tax free, and the additional credit of 496 on dividend income in ex. cess of $50.
 @ National Federation of Independent Businel
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

In what is undoubtedly the most comprehensive survey ever undertaken of Main Street sentiments on taxation prob lems, the National Federation of Independent Business has completed and sent to the White House, Congressional Commit tees. Treasury Dept. and other
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

governmental agencies a 240 pa ge report.
 | < |
 The district chairmen of the Fedora ation " CT c asked to vote on the ten parts of the Pre- sid c nt's
Evening star., 1961-12-03

and even became expert at taking
them apart and putting them to-
gether. While she was in high school
she supplemented her allowance by
working as an auto mechanic. Her
first acting job, in fact, came about
because a producers son saw her
dressed in coveralls, wrench in hand
in a Hollywood garage, and sug'
gested her for the part Of female
mechanic in TV show.
She's q star
Last year Julie took up motor
cycling seriously, and has become
one of the best girl riders on the
West Coast. She races her 225-pound
Triumph Cub at speeds above 90
m.p.h. over rough country roads
and trails, spending as much time
in the air as on the ground.
| know i was following her
ON my Honda the day these pictures
were taken. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-12-03
can be fashiOn-inspired
and practical, too!

g Automatic immersible stainless
steel perk makes up to 10 cups of
delicious full favored coffee. $24.95
o Immersible Buffet Skillet n Serv-
er cooks foods evenly with automatic
balanced heat then keeps them
piping hot on table or buffet Even
heating aluminium. II" square. With
cover and control, $1995
e. West Bends 3O-cup Party Perk
makes party perfect" coffee for
guests or IL. So easy-simply pour
in cold water, add coffee and plug
it in. Completely automatic. Pol
ished aluminium. $24.95 Buffet
styled in satin stainless steel, $39.95)
q Stainless steel IN qt. "Trig" tea
kettle with solid copper bottom.
$4.95
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Here comes
Julie Payne
at go naPh!

Wayde Preston. Some time soon
she hopes to make the big jump
l2,5OO-foot soaring free fall in which
the chute doesn't open until she is
1000 feet above the ground.
Nina Shipman, our second dare
devil doll, is a 23-year-old blonde
who comes from long line Of show.
business people, so it's no wonder
she's an actress. But she's the first
skin-diver in the family. An expert
swimmer, she became fascinated with
with Jacques Cousteau's book, THE
Silent World" which described the
life beneath the sea. Now Nina's an
accomplished undersea explorer and
expert spear fisherman.
Julie Payne, who is the 22-year-
old daughter of actor John Payne,
went for a motorcycle ride at the
age of nine with her father and
some of his friends, including Clark
Gable and keenan, Wynn. She fell
in love with fast-moving vehicles
Evening star., 1961-12-03

q Indoor All-Electrie BrOchette
grills kabob- style appetizers electri-
cally, for indoor party fun. Smoke
less. Eight vertical skewers rotate
automatically around the heating
element. mingling juices and flavors
for exotic new food tastes. 16" high.
$29.95
o. Table-gracing Contemporary
group in satin stainless steel with
mellow grained wood accents. Ice
Butler serves and preserves ice
cubes-keeps them crisp and sepa-
rated Holds 4 qts. $15.95 Fruit Bowl
and salad server, charming center
piece, IL" by 12". $l3.95 Beverage
Server has a clever ice def1ector
that lets you pour effortlessly and
smoothly. 2k qt. 1895
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
FIREMEN FAN FLAMES
CLEVELAND, Tenn. [P) = F

CLEVELAND, Tenn. [P) = Fire
men spent Is minutes recently
tanning the flames of love.
At 4:55 p. M, Charles William
Merriman and Linda Ruth Reed
of Knoxville drove up TO the fire
hall and asked where they could
get a marriage license.
"At the courthouse" they were
told, "but you've only got five
minutes" The lovers rushed off.
At 5, they we're back with the
license-to find that the firemen
also had been busy.
At SOP, Sheriff Sam Cannon
drove up with Justice of the Peace
John Clayton.
At sos, Miss Reed became Mrs.
Merriman.
At sos, the firemen served cake
and coffee.
At $40, the newlyweds drove
away.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Heart Fund Co-Kart
Races Big Success
CONTINUED from page one)


Company, Wharton aud Barnard
Wright's Pontiac, Hammond's Cad
lilac, Webb's Garage, Inc, Joseph
Motors, Brown P. Thawley, Inc.
Kent and Sussex Motors; for do
nation Of oil and gas, Sapp's Amo-
co; for concession and PA system
Blue Hen Post VIEW: and the
public for attending. The Heart
Office wishes to thank Mrs. Jack
Carpenter and the Go-Kart Club
A total OF $131.O0 was collected
from the interested crowd by the
following Rotarians: Ronnie An
nett. Col. George Westphal, Wilson
Sockrider and Charlie Nugent.
The Heart Office in Wilmington
was represented by Mrs. Mary Con-
nell and Miss Billie DeComas. Both
of these gals" are developing an
affinity for Milford, having attend
ed the Heart Memorial Fountain
Dedication on Monday evening, Oct.
30, at Hotel Milford.
A total of fifty Karts raced last
Sunday. and as many are expected
to go again this Sunday. A total
OF five hundred persons saw the
thrilling races with the following
winners listed
Boys A Races = 1st, Stanley
Bunting, Millsboro Go-Kart Club,
End place, Alden Wilson, Jr., Mil
ford Club, 3rd place, Danny Schur-
man. Milford Club; Boys Super A
Races - 1st place, Herbert fisher,
Jr., Lewes Club, End place, Alden
Wilson, Jr., Milford Club, 3rd place,
Timmy Mitchell, Millsboro Club;
Women's A Races - 1st place,
Jane fisher. Lewes Club, End
place, Loretta Bunting, Millsboro
Club, 3rd place, Carroll Bowman,
Milford Club: Mems A Races -
1st place, Herbert fisher, S r.,
Lewes Club, End place, Leonard
Terry, Milford Club, 3rd place,
Preston Hudson, Millsboro Club;
Mems Super A Races = 1st place,
Randy Hudson, Lewes Club, End
place, Herbert fisher, Lewes Club,
3rd place, Russell Brittingham,
Milford Club; Mems B Races =
1st place, Lester Nailor, Milford
Club. End place, Walt Reynolds,
Lewes Club. 3rd place, Bill Chand-
ler, Jr., Milford Club; Mems G
Races - 1st place, Sunny Britting-
ham, Milford Club, End place, Bud
dy Ritter, Lewes Club, 3rd place,
Ray Savage Milford Club. Each
winner received trophy.
Clubs winning trophies we're
Milford Go Kart Club, Inc, 1st
place, 2, End place, 8, 3rd place, 5,
making a total OF 10 trophies. Lew
es Go Kart Club = 1st place, 4,
End place. 8, making a total OF z
trophies; MillsbOrO Go Kart Club,
1st place, I. End place, I, 3rd place,
2, making a total Of trophies.
Don't forget the Go Kart Races
next Sunday beginning at 1880 pm.
at Carpenters Dirt Pit.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

jority of rugs and carpets today
are mothproofed permanently in
the manufacturing process.
Floor coverings using man
made fibers are discouraging in
sects simply because they offer
no nOurishment to moths and beet
les, Mrs. Macdonald explai g.
Those made of wool or wool
blends today are mOthprOofed
with special chemical processes.