davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Sale Of Veal
AugursMore
Senator Shifts

There is still a long time
before next spring, but the
Senators already are beginning
to clear the decks for action.
The phraseology belongs to
Ed Doherty, the Senator's gen.
eral manager, who said this
morning that the sale of In
fielder Coot Veal to the Pitts
burgh Pirates was the forerun-
ner to other sweeping changes.
We're anxious to clear the
decks and bolster several start
ing positions about which we're
concerned" Doherty said.
We're definitely interested in
strengthening our shortstop
situation and our catching and
pitching"
The sale of Veal, who came
here from Detroit in the player
draft that stocked the new
team last fall, leaves the Sena-
tors. with SO men on their
roster, four below the limit.
No price was announced.
1t was the Senator's first deal
of the interleague trading Pc
riod, which opened Tuesday
night, and Doherty hinted
strongly there would be more
before the December Is dead
line. The club also has the first
choice in Mondays player
draft at Tampa, Fla, and prob
ably will use it to secure a
shortstop.
With Veal gone, the Senators
now have only Rookie Ron
Stillwell for that spot. Bob
johnson, the regular from mid
season on, recently was called
to military service.
Veal opened last season as
the Senators regular shortstop
but finished it as a utility man,
hitting .202. Also gone from the
season-opening infield is Third
Baseman Billy Klaus, who re-
Gently was sold to Toronto.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Mays Wife Gets
$4,000 Per Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
(AP) Willie Mays attorney
says the San Francisco Giants
star centerfielder will give his
estranged wife Marghuerite
$4,000 year.
Bergen Van Brunt said yes
terday that Mrs. Mays agreed
to the settlement. She asked
for s3,500 a month when she
filed for separate maintenance
in July.
The settlement entails $lO.-
600 a year for Mrs. Mays ard
$4,000 annually for their
adopted son. Michael, 3.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Eight Schools Place Players
On AII-Suburbon MARYLAND

celled on offense for Richard
Montgomery but also played
defense in spite of his relatively
light 100 pounds.
Northwood's Hauff was men,
toned by practically all op-
ponents as the outstanding
center to face them this fall.
He was a three-year player and
developed into an exceptional
college prospect at 215 pounds
and s feet 4.
The ends might be the most
solid positions on the team
Evening star., 1961-11-22

with Israel and Turned edging
out Bladensburg's two fine re-
ceivers, John Savia and Rick
Godsey, for the first-team spots.
Israel scored nine touch
downs, including an amazing
seven on pass receptions, and
possibly was even better as a
defensive safety. Turner also
was an adept receiver but was
more noticeable at defensive
end, particularly in victories
over Richard Montgomery and
B-CC.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-18.)

Question on Page A-1S.)
Answer
No. /. Slant - When you get
into touchdown territory. re-
how you got there.
Slant, a sound play but not US
ually such a long gamer. has
gone big on this drive. Run it,.
Even if it doesn't result in a
touchdown, it should gain. A
pass on run-pass option has the
risk of third down interception,
double reverse develops slow
for a goal line defense and your
wide plays, whether on the end
sweep or the run in the run
pass option, have been con-
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1961-11-22
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

r Eight high schools share the
,fhonors on The Stars 1861 ALI
Suburban Maryland scholastic
football team with North
western. Montgomery Blair and
Richard Montgomery, each
landing two players on the
Sfirst eleven.
- Northwestern. top-r n k d
team in nearby Maryland
placed its two huge linemen
: Tackle Bill Waynburg and
Guard Wayne Long. Blair, the
Montgomery County champion,
rs represented by Halfback
Jerry Ricucci and End Albert
Turner. And Richard Montgo-
tcmeTy. beaten only by Blair and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, lands
END Butch Isreal and Tackle
Dob Pine.
Filling out the other five
opositions are Guard Tom Fol-
lard of B-CC, Center Fred
Hauff of Northwood, Quarter
back Burt Holcomb of Bladens-
burg. Half back William Scott
hof Laurel and Fullback Bill
Doyle Of High Point.
Scott High Scorer
- Scott. appearing on either
the first or second all-star team
for the third year, is far and
away the leading scorer with
% touchdowns this season and
a total of so for his three-year
career. Nicknamed Deacon
because his uncle is a preacher,
'sScott twice scored five times
against a single opponent this
fall.
= Ricucci was Blair's high scor-
er with IL touchdowns this sea-
son and was mentioned by
practically every opposing coach
in canvassing the 25-school
area. He is rated the best back
to play for Coach Joe Good
since Tommy Brown in 1857.
Doyle, a 200-pounder and a
wrestler in the winter months,
was perhaps the strongest run
ner among at least half-doz-
en- prominent fullbacks in the
Maryland suburbs. Very dur
able-he wasn't injured in three
years-Doyle had perhaps his
best game in a 1910 loss to
Bladensburg, gaining roughly
$50 yards including kickoff re-
turns. e.-
HoIcOmb Crack Passer
Holcomb was the main cog in
Bladensburg's surprising foot
ball team which won six games
-and a share of the Prince
Georges County title with
Northwestern. Burt, unques-
tionably one of the finest pass
ers ever produced in the coun-
ty, completed 81 per cent of his
throws for IA touchdowns. In
the l4-l3 upset of Northwest
ern, Holcomb connected on II
Of "a passes, threw for one
touchdown and scored the other
himself. .
NorthwesteI11's big, tough
middle line drew raves all sea-
son and, Long and Waynburg
were the individual stickouts.
Longs 230 pounds and 6-foot-5
stature made him ideal for the
defensive middle guard spot, as
we'll as for left guard on offenSe.
Waynburg wasn't much smaller,
90 and 220, and less tougher to
handle at tackle.
Folliard, the lone repeater
from last years first eleven,
Z accounted for about rs tackles
for the once-beaten Barons
from his middle linebacker po-
sition and was rated a tre-
mendous blocker by his coach,
Buck Jones.
The other tackle, Pine, ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-22

SAN JOSE, Calif.-Louis Molina
1873, San Jose, knocked out joey Lopes.
1873, sacramento. Calf. (S).
COMhdAcK. NY. - Grey Gavin.
ASA. Brooklyn, outpointed Kenny
Bryant, ISL. New YoFk 80.
REVERE, Mass.-Ray Drayton, ia
Boston, outpointed Ted Williams. IL.
Boston. tSl.
SANTA ROSA. Canf Willie Woods
1871. San Francisco. outpointed Clau-
do Adams, 1856, Mexico City, u0l.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Rick White Sherwood; Bill Jones, Springbrook;
Roland Harper Wheaton; Dave Fancher Surrattsvlle.
TACKLES-Bin DuVal,' GaitherSburg: Bill Blo DuVa Jim
Manson. Central Darrell Botany and Ed Stley Sutland
Clarence Cleveland Howard County Bill Hayo, High Point
Joe Crup, Oxon Hill; Mike Bozievich Laurel. GUARDS
George Ames Chase Bill Hopper Northwood
Bruce Ray Wheaton, Bucky Morgan Lackey Butch Jarboe
LaPlata. CENTERS-Larry Higgins, High Point; Sam Cam
eron Mills; Gordon Williams, Laurel BACKS-Butch
McQown and Pat Flynn Bethesda Chevy Chase John Henry
Williams, Sherwood Mike Simmons Northwood; Fred LaVern
Peary Charlie Snowden and Dickie Allen Richard Mont
gomery Dennis Drewyer Springbrook Jim Ward Gathers
burg Wes Schmidt Wheaton, Ken Peters, Badensbrg Steve
Chipouras Duva William Dickerson, Fanront Heights Mike
Stasu and Terry Davis Northwestern; Jimmy RUSSELL Sur
rattsve Jimmy SpurTier and Dale Thurman Genelg Bob
Reid Howard County Jim Davis Lackey; Steve Nelson
Johnson; Russell Hail. Oxen Hill
Evening star., 1961-11-22
WESTERN STUDS
WESTERN RED CEDAR
FURRING STRIPS
FLUSH DOORS
kOULDINGS

COMPLETE INVENTORY OF
STOCK MOUlDIkGS ON HAND
IN PINE OR MAHOGANY
Evening star., 1961-11-22
M ICNiSN ANU CNiCNlOh
DOOR BLINDS
ElRERGIAS INSULATION

FULL Iva THICK
STATIONARY SLATS
Evening star., 1961-11-22

distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1961-11-22
PRO GAMES
By IRA SEEBACHER

Record to date $50 right 2O4 wrong Percentage
Pro record to date 64 right 80 wrong tied Percentage
Evening star., 1961-09-10
WOOL ACHIEVES NEW GREATNESS
The crease that se,iH mever cease

The crease that oeW never cease
HAGGAR has -you get The look todays 1909 wool
sa The look the long M the value you expect and from wool
and only wool And that
weather Look for tod pure wool wod flannel aks by Haggar
Single Pleat plain front styles $l2!95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

throw the government Of Pres
ident William v. S. Tubman.
The government announced
that-except with the permis-
sion of the State Department
foreign missions may no
longer:
Offer scholarships to Libe-
rians.
Print, publish and distribute
any publications or hold any
meetings with Liberians to dis
cuss government policies.
Offer advice or suggestions
to government departments or
agencies.
The announcement said these
measures we're imperative be-
cause of what it called gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

irregular practices" by two
embassies here.
The embassies were not
named, but the government
requested that AnWar Farid,
Counselor at the United Arab
Republic Embassy, be recalled,
and recently asked Ghana to
order home one Of its diplo-
mats.
Mr.. Farid was accused of
openly challenging emergency
powers - recently granted to
Mr.. Tubman by the legislature
to cope with Subversion-and
of holding meetings with LIZ
berians arrested on charges of
subversion.
Liberia accused the Chan
alan diplomat of operating a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

MONROVIA, Liberia, Oct. 4
(AP) In a further crack
down against what it calls pro-
Communist or anti-Western
plots, the Liberian government
announced yesterday restric-
tions on the activities of all
foreign diplomatic and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Liberia Curbs ENJOYS
In Anti-Red Breakdown

sular missions here, The gov
eminent also asked the recall
of a United Arab Republic dip
lomat.
The Liberian State Depart
ment said the restrictions were
necessitated by current inves-
legations into plots to over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Leaders Training Committee.
Glasses for the southern area
Of the county began last Mon
day and will continue weekly at
8 pm. through November IS at
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
Church, SITS Silver Hill road,
Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Training Offered
Cub Leaders

Training in the operation of
Cub Scout dens and packs is
being offered to all interested
parents and adult leaders by
the Prince Georges Cub Scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Communist-front youth group
and helping Liberian students
get to Moscow for revolutionary
training.
The government last week
announced the arrest of 10
persons in a security sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Sessions will begin October
IL in the northern area, cen
tinuing through November 80
at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
near Fifty-eighth street on Riv-
erdale road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ELDRlDeE AND RUTH PlUakEII
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RIGHTEOUSNESS. JESUS CAN CAUSE A PER.
SONS LIFE THAT WAS LIKE DESERT 70
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CROSS OF CHRIST IS the CROSS ROADS or
ETERNITY WHERE TINE MARROW ROAD THAT
LEADS TO LIFE ETERNAL CROSSES TINE
Road THAT LEADS 70 DESTRUCTION. TO RE-
eENE JESUS, " uhSAvED, CHECK MERE. TO
REQUEST PRAYER. JESUS MEALS WALL CARO-,
SHORT SERMONS, Just SEND THIS 40 10
RAINBOW CHURCH, Los ANGELES : EaIIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
179'oo
77xS0" mattress over two box springs
no down payment, pay 1900 monthly

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
KING.SIZE BLANKETS
IN SOFT COLORS

kenwood wool "Arondoc" $500
St. Mays wool Washington Square"
$500
Lody Atkins AcriIon AcyIc $500
holsters
FOR KING.SIZE BEDS
Docrone poIyester, 2lx3e" cut size 1926
Docrono PoIyester 2lx54" cut size 1895
Down filled, 2lx3e" cut size 1895
Down filled, 2lx54" cut size $500
Foam rubber, 2lx39" cut size 1495
Cannon cotton percale
bolster cases
42x54", each $50 42x63", each 100
42x72". each 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
Peace Corps To Help
Co-ops In Salvador

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
Peace Corpsmen will help marketing
and production co-ops in Ell Salvador
after they complete training that be-
gins January 20. Twenty-eight volun-
teers will train in Puerto Rico for
four weeks, then go to New Mexico
State University for two months of
intensive work before undertaking
their assignment.
At the University, which includes
a cooperative farm services depart
ment, the Corpsmen will have at least
60 hours of instruction each week.
In Ell Salvador they will teach ex-
tension techniques, communications,
help set up co-operatives, and teach
new methods of animal husbandry
and farming. They'll also demonstrate
modern cultivation techniques, pest
control, soil conservation, and home
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29

the goth Century. 1t is great process
of education and development. Yet
we who in a sense made the Goth Gen.
fury, we who entered it with such
zest in the great decades of our ma
tional development, we who have ac-
cumulated the greatest body of the
science and technology which the
emerging nations want, have not yet
got directly and personally and hui
manly engaged in the process.
We have sent some of our dollars
and we have sent some Point Four
advisors who have advised the emery
ing nations how to use the dollars
or who have given high-level technical
assistance. But we know this is not
enough. We are now sending our
Food for Peace, for we know that
it is intolerable for us to hoard noun
tains of surplus food while our neigh
bors hunger and starve. But even
this will not be enough.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
Allowing Banks TO Pay
Higher Interest Will Cause
Upward Spiral Of All Rates

NEW YORK-(N RECA) Repre-
sentative Albert Rains of Alabama,
chairman of the subcommittee on
housing of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, criticized re-
cent government action permitting
commercial banks to pay interest
rates of as high as per cent on
savings-type deposits.
Speaking at the meeting of the
National Association of Mutual Saw
ings Banks here recently, Rains said
that the higher ceilings will "start
spiraling upward trend on interest
rates of all types
The Alabama Congressman was re-
ferring to decision early in Decem-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
Food May Be "Loss Leader"
New Kind Of Farm Squeeze

| businesses of all kinds. The u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture says trade
estimates indicate that about So bill
lion of this business is already being
done in discount houses.
Many trade specialists, the depart
ment says, believe that the discount
house share of the food business will
double or quadruple in the next four
years.
The departments marketing re-
search specialists take the growth Of
food discounting seriously enough to
warrant a study of the system. De-
partment specialists plan soon to be-
gin research project on the impact
of the food discounters on traditional
supermarket operations.
Philip Dwoskin, one of USDA's
marketing research economists, said
recently the discount operations
undoubtedly will exercise down
ward price pressure on the retail
food industry"
Traditional-style food supermar-
kets, said Dwoskin, will have to make
strong efforts to cut down on serv-
ices and operating costs to meet the
price competition of the discounters.
But Dwoskin agrees that operating
economies in the supermarkets may
not be enough to avoid pressures to
pass lower prices back down to food
professors and growers. - COOP
CONSUMER, Kansas City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29

A new kind of food retailing is be
ginning to pop up here and there
around the country. This "discoun
house, food merchandising may b.
the beginning of a trend toward {
greater squeeze on farm profits.
The food discounting era is the
''baby" of another trend in American
business-the growth of general
merchandise discount department
stores. Some of these stores have be.
gun to add food departments. The
new departments are, in some in
stances, NOT just few more super
markets which happen to be located
in general merchandising stores.
The planning behind many of these
new food departments was described
to National Association of Food
Chains meeting recently by Fred M.
Glass, a merchandising consultant.
Glass, as it happens, was not talk
ing directly about what is going on
today. But his forecast of what may
happen on a wide scale in the food
industry of the future was probably
an accurate reflection of what's al
ready beginning to emerge on the
business scene.
Glass said the dominant food
store of the future could be part
of a general merchandising opera
ton with the food section subsi-
died by the other departments in
order to draw a large volume of
customer traffic.
This planning would be based on
the sound theory that low food prices
attract customers. A store which adj
vertised really low prices on it's full
range of foods-not just on a few
special items-would attract lot
Of customers. These people would be
exposed" to the other departments
Of the store, and they would swell the
business volume of the entire store.
'In other words" said Glass, $1,000
TENS of food sold as loss-leader."
Some of the profits which dis
appear when food prices are cut would |
likely be written off by the overall |
operation as part of the cost of at /
racting business.
But food retailers operating in
this kind of system would be under
great pressures to get their supplies
at the lowest possible prices. The
pressure they welded would be felt
all the way back to the farmer.
Food discounting is not yet the
ominant pattern of the nations food
system. But neither is it
thing of the future.
At present, American consumers
re spending about $50 billion year
Or food and food services in retail .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29

C. ]. Haggerty is president of the
AFL-CIO Building and CONSTRUCTION
Trades Department. He and President
Joseph Beirne of the Communications
Workers were appointed to the Nation
al Advisory Council of the Peace Corps
by President Kennedy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29

Der by the Federal Reserve Board
and the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation allowing over $4,000
commercial banks to pay interest up
to per cent on savings and time
deposits. The current ceiling is 3
per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
MiddIeboro, Massy Votes
Christmas Bonus Dividend
For Electric Consumers

American Public Power Association
The Middleboro, Mass, Electric
Light commissioners have voted a
Christmas bonus dividend to all
electric customers in Middleboro
and Lakeville. Residential and COM
mercial customers will receive a
500 discount on the last monthly
electric bill in 1861. Industrial Gus
toners will receive so dividend
on all monthly net bills for 1861.
To receive the dividend, a Gus
toner must pay any bills in arrears,
it was explained by Manager Steph-
en- Horbal of the Middleboro Gas
and Elertic Department.
Mr.. Horbal reported that similar
discounts have been given for the
past two years. During the same
three-year period, 1859 through
1861, the Gas and Electric Dept.
has turned back amounts Gin lieu
of taxes which lowered the tax
rate in Middleboro by more than
IS per ST 900 valuation during each
of the years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-29
1862 Election
from, page 1

IRON page i
To date, no Republican opposition
by name to Holmes has been reported
to the PV, although number have
opined they'd like to see Lewis &
Clark Sheriff Dave Middlemas try
again. Middlemas, it will be recalled,
was the unsuccessful COP nominee
against Comm. Lou Boedecker in
1860. The longtime L&C peace Off
Ger is highly regarded in his home
area.
No named opponents to Adair and
Doyle have to date been given public
attention, but it is reported several
district judges are considering seeking
elevation to the high bench, along
with several other widely known at
torneys.
TWO SPECIAL MEASURES
In addition to the above contests,
two constitutional amendments will
be before the voters for consideration
at the November general election.
One of these deletes reference to
Justices of Peace, police and munich
pal courts, leaving the establishment
of such courts to the legislature. This
measure was lobbied through by the
legal fraternity Opponents contend
that the legal profession aims at set
ting qualifications for such minor
court posts which will bar non-lawyers
from being judges.
Another amendment would extend
the term of office of county attorneys
from two to four years.
ELECTION
YEAR DATES
Secretary of State Murray has re-
eased the following tentative cleo
ion calendar for 1862:
April 2O-Final day to register to
vote for June 5 primary election;
April 26-Last day to file nominate
ng petitions for various offices;
May 16-Printed lists of registered
lectors for June primary must be
'osted not later than this date;
June primary Nominating Elec-
ion;
June S-County official canvasses
f primary election returns must be
ompleted and on way to Secretary
States office;
June 15-Last day for filing of
Expense accounts by political clubs;
June 2O-Last day for candidates
} file expense accounts;
July 6-Final date for filing com
leted initiative petitions four
lonths before November general
ection);
September 21-Final day to regis
r to vote in November general cleo
on;
October 17-Printed lists of cleo
RS must be posted not later than
is date;
November General Election.
November 16-Final day for filing
pense accounts by political clubs:
November 21-Final day for candi-
ties to file expense accounts, and
November 21-Final day for coun-
IS to send official election returns
Secretary of State.