davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA

by lAe ASSOClAbcu EAceo
WASHINGTON AREA
Boston U. at George Washington.
Tomorrow
Maryland at South Carolina.
Navy at Pittsburgh.
Virginia at Wake Forest.
Frostburg at Gallaudet.
Hampton at Howard.
ouantico at Villanova.
SUNDAY, October 20
Fort BelYoir at Fort DIX
OTHER GAMES
Tonight
North Carolina at Miami, Fla might,
Tomorrow
West virginia at Army.
Rhode Island At Brown.
Lehigh at Columbia.
Dartmouth at Harvard
California at Penn State.
Rutgers at Pennsylvania.
Cornell at Princeton
Holy Cross at Syracuse.
ColSate al Yale.
South
Clemson at Auburn.
LSU at Florida.
Kentucky at Georgia.
Miss. State at Memphis state might
Abilene Christian at Miss. Southern
Vanderbilt at Mississippi,
Duke at N. c. state
Davidson at Richmond
Chattanooga at Tennessee
Georgia Tech az Tulane
Florida State at Virginia Tech.
VMI at william & Mary.
Furmsn al Wofford
Midwest
North Texas STATE at Cincinnati.
, Detroit at Dayton might.
Kansas State at Iowa STATE.
Oklahoma STATE at Kansas.
Indiana at Michigan State
,Michigan at Minnesota
Nebraska at Missouri
. Northwestern at Notre Dame
Colorado at Oklahoma,
Iowa at Purdue
Ohio State at Wisconsin
The Citadel At Xavier tOnio'
Southwest
Northwest Louisiana At Arkansas
might
Alabama at Houston might.
Texas Tech al SMU.
Baylor at Texas AIM
Rice at Texas.
New Mexico State a. Texas western
arizona a. West Texas Stat. might
Far West
rdin-simmonS at Arizona State
Colorado state U at Montana.
Air Force at New Mexico
Washington At Oregon.
Los ANGELES State at U. Of Pacific
Illinois at Southern California.
UCLA at Stanford
Idaho at Utah state
wyoming al Utah
San Jose State al Washington State.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
GIVES 50 SCHOLAR
SHIPS TO STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. : How
ard University officials an
nounced the awarding of $7o, 900
in scholarships to "a winners in
its lo6O-61 National Competitive
Scholarship Examinations pro-
grams. Seven of the winners have
received $1,000 a year for four
years, nine $500 a year for four
years, IL $1,000 for one year,
and 81 $500 for one year. The
students, representing l6 states
and the Disteict of Columbia, en-
rolled last week as freshmen in
four undergraduate schools at
Howard.
This years scholarship win
ners we're selected from 3,452
seniors representing $50 high
schools who took the University's
competitive examination during
the lo6O-6l school year. The ex-
animation was administered in
90 cities, located in u states
and the District of Columbia.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
! HAYDEN AND PYLE
TO BE HONORED

The Chamber of Commerce of
Tempe will honor two of Tempe's
most distinguished citizens on
April 28 at Memorial Union
Building, Arizona State Univer-
sity. Senator Carl Hayden and
former governor, Howard Pyle,
President of the National Safety
Council will receive citywide
recognition.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
SUPREME COURT
LOADED BY CIVIL
RIGHTS APPEALS

WASHINGTON D. C. The
Supreme Court opened a new
term with a large docket Of
cases involving appeals by Ne
groes in various civil rights
suits from several sections of
the nation.
Sixteen appellants from Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, will argue that
lunch counter segregation en-
forced by state authority vio-
lates the constitutional guarantee
of due process of law.
Numerous sit-in demonstrat-
ors will appeal their cases dur
ing the nine months session.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Mrs. Avis Garland president of the Phoenix Advertising Club
hearty handshake Mr. Edward Banks,
the Arizona Tribune the luncheon meeting of the club held
Monday the Hotel Westward FIo
member of the Phoenix Advertising Club
this meeting He officially welcomed five members
Mr. Banks is the sole and publisher the
only Negro in the entire The Arizona Tribune
is in its fourth year of continuous publication.
Mrs. Garland is widely known advertising circles She af
filiated with the Garland Advertising Agency
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
NEGRO WOMAN NAMED
TO HEAD POST OFFICE

Mrs. James Avery, of Pacoi-
ma California, has just been
named postmaster of the Pacoi-
ma Post Office.
Mrs. Avery's selection makes
her the first Negro, man or wom-
an, to be selected to head
major post office in California.
In fact, there is hardly a post
office in the country major or
minor, that is headed by Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Phoencans rolled the hospitality for African
last week.
left Mssrs Clyde Webb real broker of Web Will
Berry E. Olawoy Ngerian engineer Travis Williams,
Williams and Berry and leader developing
South Ayoe Osaga Chairman Of Western Nigeria Housing
Virgil Berry insurance specialist of Webb. Will
lam and Berry Co.
Osaga Olawoye visiting the United
States August They studying private and federal
housing projects and of improving low houses for low
income workers.
WANT A STAKE IN YOUR COUNTRY
BUY u. s. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY -.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

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Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

Barnes is adding Information, wingback tanker,
end-over and wingback in motion - and how's
that for mouthful. Tackle Steve BdHuUenS and
Marshall ShIk and Center Ron Hull anchor a
dependable line. Bob Smith takes over at tailback
for Bill Kmer, the graduated AllAmerican, but the
rest of the back6eld needs strengthening. Shed no
tears for UCLA though, despite a testing schedule.
THE SOUTH. Louisiana States rebuilding program
of last year seems ready to pay dividends The 1860
sophomOres older, bigger and wiser. And let me
remind you that their four defeats were by total
of only Ia points, The line is aggressive. In the
back6eld, Halfbacks Jerry StOUGN and Wendell
Harris are only two of many power runners. If
Coach Paul Dietzel can replace defensive losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Who'll Be The CHAMPS In oil? Continued from page


this year, and Larry Ferguson, one of many speedy
halfbacks The line is sturdy thong reserve strength
may be problem. To make it even more difficult
for the rest of US in the Big Ten, Iowa will add
many pass plays to its overwhelming running game.
THE MIDLANDs. Kansas is the class of the
Midlands, and why not? Coach Jack Mitchell is
laden with backheld talent, notably Quarterback
Halfback John Hadl and Halfback Curtis McCl Clinton.
Kansas running game is Furnishing, even though
Halfback Bert COGn will be out for the with
broken leg. The passing will be improved. The
Kansas line is sharp and quick. If Kansas gets by
the first half of its schedule in good shape, think
it will win the Big Eight title.
THE SOUTHWEST. The Southwest Conference
promises to be tight as usual The edge must
go to Texas though graduation took four of its top
six tackles three of its top five guards and two of its
top three centers However, Coach Darrell Royal
has more overall reserve strength He also has
intact his 1860 starting back6eld. Much depends
Halfback Jack Collins recovery from 1860 injuries.
But let me caution you - the favorite seldom wins
the championship in this we-balanced conference.
THE ROCKIES. Utah State is loaded for bear.
Its tackle combination of All American Merlin Olsen
and Clark Miller both 25O-pounders, is the best in
the nation. Halfback Tom LmscEeid, only FIVE feet
eight, averaged 842 yards carry last year. Even
with Quarterback Dolph Camilli Jr gone (he signed
a baseball bonus contract with the New York
Yankees), Coach John Ralston's team is solid.
There won't be single sophomore in the starting
lineup and only one on the second team.
THE FAR WEST. UCLA, one of the few major
teams that still relies on the sing e-wing ofense,
will show some new wrinkles this year. Coach Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
All-AnaericanS?
Watch these
eight stars

+ Who'll hrOtO the winming touch
dOucn paSs2 Who'll be out there to
catch it? Whose key block UiH spring
the runner loose for a long gQin9
Who'll nail the opposition quarter
back for loss? The eight players
hOrcn at right will be in the thick Of
the action in some Of this seasons
biggest and most exciting games -
watch for them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

louisiana State led the nation last year in defense
against scoring), his team could go unbeaten.
THE s0UTHEAST. Like every other coach
know, can't help but wish that some of those
halfbacks at Duke were playing for me. The Blue
Devils strong at that position that Joel
arlington (All- Conference in 1850 may start the
season on the second team, behind Dean Wright
and Mark LeggeH. The line is quick, but it lacks
heft. Coach Bill Murray again will operate from his
ingenious Duke TiOmation, which combines fea-
lures of the split T. drive series, sweep series and
swing formation.
THE EAST. Penn State will present power football
at its best this year. The Nittany Lions block and
tackle with relish, and that's the kind of team
like. The only apparent shortcoming is lack of
speed in the back6eld. Penn State relies on run
ming but plans to pass more. Quarterback CGLen
Hall will handle the passing. Bob Miinger is one
of the nations most talented ends, and some
people at Penn State think Dare Robinson is even
better.
Other choices
And for the record. here are my choices for
conference championships haven't covered: BOsCI-
ing Green in the Mid-AmeTic0n Conference, WichitG
in the Missouri Valley Conference, arizona State in
the Border Conference, Virginia Military in the
Southern Conference, Yale in the Icy League, Con-
nectict in the Yankee Conference and Rutgers in the
Middle atlantic Conference.
In my opinion, those eight sectional leaders and
the other stalwarts I've mentioned should be the
outstanding teams in college football this fall. They
have the players and imaginative coaching that
refuses stand still when progress is the order of
the day - or year. And this is year for football
progress. -Ths End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Murray WaFEnaIh
W.. Ben 8chwar1zVWaDd0F

y How good is a big-time coach at pick
ing football minners before the season
starts? Last fall THIS Weeks guest e1-
pert .cGs Ben SchwGrt=NraLdeT, coach of
SyTacuse's 1859 national champs. Out
of 10 football conferences and sections
Ben picked eight winners on the nose.
Maybe Murray Wdrmath, coach of
Minnesota 1860 national champs and
coach of the Year." can top it this
season. In this article, he names the
upcoming big pinners. You can saUe the
article and check up on him, but play
fur make your Otm choices in lCTit-
ing nOtO, too! THE EDITORS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Montgomery Players Turn
To Music Anything Goes

The Montgomery County
Players are in rehearsal for a
presentation at Leland Junior
High School on April 6, z and
8 of their version of Anything
Goes" Cole Porter's renowned
musical of the 1905.
The rehearsals are under the
direction of Babe Heinemann,
who said the full topical flavor
of the original lyrics will be re-
tanned to provide a gay and
light form of social comment
on the era around which the
performance revolves. Robert
Branded is musical director for
the show, the players first mus
ical effort.
Among the still-popular fav-
orites written for Anything
Goes are you're the Top" Il
Get a Kick Out of YOU" BLOW,
Gabriel, Blow and the title
song, Anything Goes"
The April 6 and Z perform.
ances will be presented as bene-
fits for the Brookmont P-TA
and the Pan Hellenic Associa-
ton, respectively, and ticket
sales will be handled by those
groups. Information about res
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Inside annapolis
BY BLAIR LEE, III
Chairman. Montgomery County Delegation

that if the deal were consum-
mated, he would veto the
CPA bill summarily. Later
that day the city Delegate who
was acting as local agent for
the lobbyist had to go tell the
leader of the Eastern Shore
forces that the deal was off.
Where Was COP?
Here is another little side
light that should not pass in
to history unnoticed.
Last year, when the Walsh
reapportionment bill was be-
fore the House, six of the
seven r blicans voted
against it. Our only ally in
the COP was Frederick's
Charley Matthias, who was
getting ready to run for Con-
gress in a District that in
cluded populous Montgomery
County.
Last Friday, with a better
reapportionment bill before
us, all seven Republicans
voted against it, and the Mi
nority Floor Leader even got
up and boosted about it.
The p Democratic votes in
favor of the bill were as fol-
lows:
Fifty-eight from Baltimore
City and the four suburban
counties;
Seven from Hartford, Cecil,
Howard and Charles smaller
counties which would also
benefit from the bill, and
Seven heroes from Allie
gany, Washington and Som
erset Counties, who stand to
gain absolutely nothing.
Incidentally, the detection
of Cecil and Somerset has
cracked the solid front of the
Eastern Shore. Again, we can
thank Governor Tawes for
the Somerset votes.
Spring Fever
A week ago Tuesday the
County Council got all shook
up about what it called failure
of communications between
Annapolis and Rockville. The
expression of pique concerned
a minor bill recognizing the
clerks of the Peoples Court
and it came on a slow day at
Rockville, when the reporters
had nothing better to write
about.
The bill was presented to
us by Chief Judge Einar
Christensen of the Peoples
Court, who said he had dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Youths Seek Work
For Charity's Sake

A group of 80 Silver Spring
boys, who call themselves the
Montgomery Blair High
School Crest Club, is seeking
odd jobs to raise funds for
charity.
Were willing to do any.
thing from moving lawns to
working part time in a store"
explains the organizations
president, George Davis. The
boys are available week ends
and evenings. Their salaries
will be contributed to welfare,
a scholarship fund and the
student exchange program.
For information about hir.
Ing the Crests, contact George
Davis, JU. 9.1169 or Jim Proc
tor, JU. 5-989s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

cussed it with the County
Manager, the County Attor-
ney, the Director of Finance
and various other county Of
ficials. They must have been
out to lunch while the Council
was blowing off steam.
The other bill that drew
frowns from the Council was
the one to set up a County
Land Reserve Agency. When
it came to a vote in our Dele
CATION, only Edna Cook, Ora
hame Walker and l supported
it. Eddie Northrop was for
it too, but his vote does not
count when the Delegation is
acting as a House select COM
mittee. So the bill appears to
be dead.
Secondary Roads
One of the most extraordi-
nary performances of the ses-
sion was the State Roads
Commissions bella ted an
nouncement that (a) it would
cost $20,000,000 a year for Is
years to put the States Sec
ondary road system into good
shape, (b) that SRC has only
100000 a year available for
such work, (c) that the 49,
100000 would begin to shrink
after the first few years be-
cause of increased debt serv-
ice costs, and I'D that the
Commission had absolutely no
plan for remedying the situa-
ton.
Delegate Hess 3D., Hartford
and I quickly threw in a bill
to raise the automobile titling
(sales) tax from two percent
to three percent, which would
raise an additional 100000
per year. The new funds
would be spent one-half on a
basis of road mileage among
the counties and one-half on
a basis of auto registrations
(thus giving the populous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

ANNAPOLIS, March 27-As
we enter the last full week of
the 1861 session, veritable
mountain of legislation re-
mains to be enacted or put
out of its misery.
The reapportionment bill
will have its last chance in the
House tonight Monday, and
by the time you read this
column, it will be either dead
or in the Senate. led. Note:
It's dead.]
Last Friday it fell two votes
short of the IA needed for pas
sage of a constitutional
amendment, but there were
three pro-reapportonment alb
sentees Moore of Hartford
(sick), Parks of Somerset
(sick) and Mcguire of Balti-
more County lin New York on
a personal emergency. So
there is still hope. In the
House, that is. If the bill
passes the House, l don't envy
Eddie Northrop the job he will
face in the Senate.
Here is an interesting little
story for the edification of
those folks who keep wonder
ing if Governor Tawes is
REALLY throwing his weight
behind reapportionment.
There is in the House Ju-
dietary Committee a bill that
would substantially revise the
law governing Certified Public
Accountants. For some Pc
culiar reason, it is being
heavily lobbied by an attorney
who is also a political leader
of one of Baltimore's legisla-
tive districts.
One night last week it was
ascertained that this lobbyist
politician had arranged a deal
whereby at least four and
possibly six city votes would
be thrown against reappor-
tionment in return for East
ern Shore support of the
CPA bill.
This item of information
was quickly taken to Cover
nor Tawes, who literally blew
his stack when he heard it.
Early the next morning he
had the Baltimore lobbyist on
the telephone and told him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Paul Musicant
Joins Honorary
Engineer Society

Paul E. Musicant, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Musicant, 2101
Prichard rd., Silver Spring, has.
been selected to membership in
Tau Beta ri, honorary engineer
ing society at the Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore.
The Montgomery Blair High
graduate, an electrical engineer
ing major, was awarded mem
bership in the group by virtue
Of his academic and extra-cur-
ricular activities at Hopkins.
Tau Beta Pi is comparable to
Phi Beta Kappa in its selection
Of outstanding students in en-
cheering.
A junior, Musicant Is man
ager Of the Hopkins varsity bas-
ketball and lacrosse teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

counties a break.
The automobile trade lobby
has already been at work, and
it now appears that the bill
will be killed, or, at best, sent
to the Legislative Council for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Sales Clinic

Jim Stevens, local area field
representative for Nationwide
Trailer Rental System, Inc, this
week attended a two-day field
sales clinic at the organizations
central office in Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. Stevens resides at 1858 Gar
land ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

further study"
The only consolation was a
promise extracted from the
Commission that Old George
town I'd. would be brought
back from outer darkness and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

ervations for the April 8 show
ing may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Irving Day at OIL. 2-4685.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

scheduled for reconstruction
in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

.
Decorating hints? ''H-Fi'' color swatches? Kenteo
shows how to coordinate room coIors offers color
swatches of its full Viny Asbestos Tile line.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Exclusive with KentiIe! Seven cool, inviting
pastel colors in greaseproof, smooth-surface
Vinyl Asbestos Tile. And-for any ~ IS
area-$6O buys everything: tile, ,featurestrips,
and adhesive. Or, have your dealer do it.
Costs less to have installed than flooring in
rolls. Kentile Dealer? See the Yellow Pages.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Keniile, Inc. p. o. Box IL. Van BrunI Station.
Brooklyn IS, New York, Dept. NJ
am enclosing cost Of items checked:
q 25s for Of 73 ''Hi.Fi color swatches of Kentie
Vinyl Asbestos Tile.
q $l.0O for authoritative, 8-page Decorating
Handbook packed with smart interior ideas.
ZOne-- Stale---
Evening star., 1961-07-10
FOUND

BULLDOG. English. male. 10 mos. to
l yr. old. found in vic. of Four Cor
ners. Md, July 3. Must be able to
identify and describe animal JU.
D0G--Mostly Labrador retriever. fe-
male brown; vic. Cheverly ave. sP.
8-4SS1, . pm. to 9 pm.
PARAKEET, aqua, banded: North
Chevy Chase. OIL 4-59S6.
SMALL BLACK DOG with white feet,
female. very affectionate. Owner or
good home. PO. 2-47I5.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
More Judges
To Be Named
By the Associated Press

Only one appointment has
been made so far to fill any of
the 70 new Federal judgeships
created by Congress this year.
But officials said today the
tempo is expected to pick up
soon.
The legislation providing for
the additional judges, urged by
President Kennedy to help
speed the handling Of cases in
Federal courts, was signed into
law on May 10.
Chairman EaStland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, told
a reporter he understands Mr..
Kennedy will submit nomina-
tions for most of the judgeships
b efore Congress adjournS.
Labor Day is the target date
for adjournment.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said he expects appoint
mentS would be made for at
least half Of the new district
and circuit court judgeships
prior to adjournment.
OF the 73 new judgeships
created, the only one filled so
far is that of a district judge
in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
3 Britons Sail
22-Foot Yacht
10000 Miles

FALMOUTH. England, July
10 (AP).-Two British army
officers and a sailor landed at
Falmouth yesterday after a
10,000-mile, seven-month voy-
age from Hong Kong in a o.
foot yacht.
Capt. John Alexander of
the Royal Signals Regiment,
skipper of the 434-ton Ganga
Devi, said he did it as a chal-
lenge. A chap in Hong Kong
said I couldn't sail home. I
wasn't particularly interested
in boats before, but I was de-
termined to do it. And l have. :"
In his crew were 1t. Adrian
Corkill, of the Gurka Rifle Reg
iment, and Hugh Burt, a naval
radio mechanic.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

merly army chief Of staff, was
accused of being a reluctant
joiner of the May 16 coup mas
terminded by Gen. PAX to un-
seat Premier John M. Chang
(no relation to the generaD and
put South Korea under military
rule.
The Junta spokesman said
Gen. Chang called on Gen.
Carter B. Magruder, United
States and United Nation COM
mander at the time of the May
coup, to use his American forces
to block the $500 revolutionary
troops.
Gen. Chang was also accused
of turning Gen. Magruder
against Gen. PAX by calling
him unreliable.
The United States 9th Army
declined to comment. Gen.
Magruder retired June 80 and
left for the United States the
following day.
Shortly after the coup it was
learned that Gen. Chang had
convinced Gen. Magruder be-
forehand that no such uprising
was imminent.
The Junta said Gen. Chang
was not removed earlier because
it was thought he might have
a change of heart and Junta
leaders did not want to risk
embroiling the country in Civil
War.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
10000 French Die
In Algerian War

PARIS, July 10 (AP).-The
Algerian war had claimed the
lives of 10000 French military
personnel up to December 81,
1860.
Defense Minister Pierre
Messmer disclosed the cas-
ualty figure yesterday in an
swer to a written question by
Communist Deputy Pierre
Villon.
Covering the period from
the start of the Moslem rebel
lion in 1854. it includes French
officers and servicemen killed
in action or in terrorist at
tackS.
Five thousand other officers
and men were killed and %, 200
were injured in accidents, Mr..
MesSmer added.