davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

N. C. STATE AT CLEMSON
- Roman Gabriel makes his
farewell appearance for the
Wolfpack in a match between
the two conference teams with
the most diSappointments. One
will win two straight for the
first time this season, and fin
iSh with a SIS record. This
could be one of the best games
Of the day between two losers.
NORTH CAROLINA AT
WAKE FOREST - After sue
cessive games with Miami, Ten
nessee, LSU and Duke, the Tar
Heels are tired, a nd perhaps
somewhat disguised, with three
losses in the four. Wake Forest
looked better than it's record
against Maryland last week.
This is a real comeback test
for the Tar Heels after the Bit
ter disappointment of the last
second loss to Duke. North
Carolina still has Virginia
ahead.
SOUTH CAROLINA AT VAN
DERBILT-Coach Art Guepe's
Commodores have lost seven
straight after an Unexpectedly
fast start in which they beat
West Virginia and Georgia.
South Carolina has the oppor-
tunity to salvage a AS season,
but was up for the N. C. State
game last week, and hasn't put
two good performances back
to-back this season.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

had noticed the editorial in a
morning paper deploring the
absence Of an honest-to-good-
ness Indian on the Redskins.
This was a switch and since
few of us read the editorials
in our own papers, everybody
was surprised.
One Of the old warriors men,
toned. Lone Star Dietz, coached
the Redskins years ago, and
another - Gus Welch - visited
Marshall just a couple of weeks
ago. Gus is still remembered
around here as one of the best
story-tellers to nit town. almost
on par with Harry Costello.
Oddly enough. those of us
who accompanied the Redskins
to Dallas met another Indian
who used to be associated with
the club. He identified himself
as William DeLeon Strongheart
Lonestar Westwind-Chief Bill
Westwind for short. And at the
ripe age Of 81 years he was
kicking a couple of mahogany
colored footballs over the cross
bar from distances ranging
Evening star., 1961-11-23

. Ohoice Of 10 styles .
Made Of tough steel that
can be resharpened .
Nickel-plated, high polished
Evening star., 1961-11-23

from 80 to 40 yards. You should
look so good at so.
Chief Westwinds glibness
and good cheer hinted that he
had more than the west wind
with him. but he was entertain
ing.
Sure I know George Mar
SHALL" he said. Il asked him for
change for a quarter once and
he gave me back 20 cents"
In a serious vein, the Chief
said he was drafted" by the
Redskins to put the whammy
on the Giants in an important
game at New York. 1t worked
and Turk Edwards insisted that
from then on the Chief had to
be at every game.
The Chief called up names
and incidents that surprised
Johnny -come-latelys who had
forgotten the feats Of Cliff
Battles, Erny Pinckert, Charlie
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SECOND TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Bn McDermott, DeMatha; winton Blount Epis-
copal Jeff Fletcher Friends John OConnor Gonzaga Ned
Carr. st. Johns. TACKLES-Mke Taley. O'Connen; Bob
Brooks. ST. Abans John English Landon Ronald Kob Long
fellow; Wallace Werbe Maret; Lyn Lawson ST. Anthonys
Jerry Brown. St Johns GUARDS-Hugh Collins Georgetown
Prep Claiborne Kinnard Episcopal Dennis Tezrow OConne
Don Foran DeMatha Frank Mattngy Gonzaga Randy
est. st. Stephens CENTERS-Fred Hermes Counsel
BACKSTommy Pyes and jeff Rodgers Friends Jay
brese ST. Johns Dean ScavounoS Bulls School, John
Carroll; Junior Mcleod Charlotte Hail. Archie Hoxton Ep-
copa Jim Robertson Flint HILL Bob Abbo Georgetown Prep
Frank Montbrand Good Counsel Bobo Berger Tommy
Hanks Landon Woody Blunt Longfelow Rick Parker OCon
nell Nick Fritz, Quanco Post Tony Rubino Abans
Carr ST. Anthonys John McCarty ST. Stephens Tony Kacu
lis, Woodward.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer
Duke has the Atlantic Coast
Conference title and Maryland
has accepted a Gator Bowl bid,
but this has been such a hec-
tic season in the conference
that one important award is up
for grabs, and could be decided
this Saturday. That's coach-of-
the-year.
There are three family
games. plus South Carolina at
Vanderbilt in the last big week
of the season. Duke is idle,
awaiting the invasion by Notre
Dame December 2.
Somebody will make a case
for all but Frank Howard of
Clemson, Jim Hickey of North
Carolina and Earl Edwards of
NJ. C. State for coach-of-the-
year honors, won last year by
Bill Murray of Duke.
Murray No Cinch
Murray is no cinch to re-
peat, despite repeating as con-
ference champion. His Blue
Devils were favored but they've
lost to Clemson, plus two out
side games, defeated South Ca
rolina in the last two minutes
and North Carolina in the last
two seconds.
A victory over Notre Dame
and a Sugar Bowl bid would be
in Murray's favor If the voting
deadline is delayed that long.
Tom Nugent. second to Muir
ray last year, has revived Mary
land football faster than any
one expected. If his Terps beat
Virginia Saturday and finish
with an 3D. record and the Ga
tor Bowl assignment. Nugent
would be strong choice. Right
now he should be even money.
Elias Has Chance
But, as in the case of Paul
Amen's selection when his Wake
Forest team won only two
games, tied three and lost five
in 1856, being a winning coach
is not always the test. Some
times it's what you do with the
material available.
Bill Elias took over a team
Evening star., 1961-11-23
PLACES FOUR ON STAR SQUAD
Episcopal Heads AII-Prep

Marzetti. In addition to his
passing and occasional run
ming, did his teams punting
and extra point kicking. He
completed IS of 70 passes for
six touchdowns and approx
mately 664 yards and was Car
rolls second leading ground
gamer.
Glacken. team co captain,
was a bullet passer and a fair
runner. He threw IA touch
down passes in nine games.
played safety on defense and
did the punting. Glacken, per-
haps, has a slight edge over
Marzetti as a passer, but there
is little to choose between them
in ability.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Malone and the rest. Stadium
officials said Westwind shows
up regularly every Sunday to
kick a few field goals before
the pro games.
ABE Gibron has a tin ear
from that tom-tom he was
beating" Coach Bill McPeak
said. Il didn't hear 1t, but
Abe did"
There was just one more
thing before the meeting ad-
journed - did the purported
secret draft Of the American
Football League pose any prob
lens for the Redskins? Would
lit change their thinking about
taking Ernie Davis first, even
though Harry Wismer may
have claimed him for the New
York Titans?
Not in the least" McPeak
said.
However, we doubt If there1l
be any Indians on the list.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Chapman displayed top-flight
ability in every game. He
gained 1881 yards and scored
ITO points on "a touchdowns
and 26 extra points.
Chapman's running m a tie,
Rogers, was a hard-running,
bruising fullback at 6-foot, 180-
pounds. He has speed and also
is a shifty runner.
Even Physically
Marzetti and Glacken. both
quarterbacks, also run on oc-
casion and either could be a
halfback If needed. Both are
about even in size, with Mar
zetti at SILL and ITO pounds
and Glacken also sill, ITS.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

diploma from a correspondence
coaching school. Wrong again.
1t was an honorary member
ship in the Columbus (Ga)
Boys Club making George one
of the boys. Marshall has been
framed in this manner more
than Milton Kronheirn, who
must have 1000 pictures on his
office walls.
=
One writer asked if anybody
Evening star., 1961-11-23
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Episcopal High School. with
four members Of its undefeated
team selected, heads The Stars
1861 All-Prep football team.
st. Johns, Catholic League
champion, and Carroll each
placed two players on the team
and Good Counsel, DeMatha
and Gonzaga one each. Nine
seniors and two juniors COM
prise the squad.
It is a team with size (203-
pound average in the line) and
speed and versatility in the
backfield. There are only two
repeaters from last years
squad, Tackle Dick Melcher of
DeMatha and Halfback Max
Chapman of Episcopal.
In addition to Chapman,
Episcopal placed End Ed Car
rington, Guard Ty Tyler and
Fullback Roger Davis on the
first team. st. Johns added
Guard Pat Shea and Quarter
back Scotty Glacken. Carroll
Center Chick Krahling and
Quarterback Larry Marzetti:
Gonzaga Tackle Joe Lilly and
Good Counsel End Bob Bonn
bard to round out the team.
Fine Pass Receiver
On a team that relied pri-
marily on its running game,
Darlington stood out as q pass
receiver. The 6-foot-3, 1885,
pound junior had good speed
that enabled him to catch IL
passes, good for four touch
downs and 314 yards.
Bombard. g. foot 8, 180-
FOUNDER, also plays defensive
halfback. He was his teams
leading pass receiver with 26
receptions for five touchdowns.
The interior linemen. Mel
cher. Lilly, Shea, Tyler, the
other Junior on the team. and
Krahling are over 200 pounds,
with the exception of Krahling
at 1876. Despite the heft. all
move we'll and have proved
their worth at blocking and
tackling.
Chapman Stands Out
The backfield, perhaps, out
shines the line, with Chapman
the standout. The 5-foot-11,
195-pounder from Blowing g
Rock, N. c., known to his team
mates as Bee, was the Maroon
co-captain.
In leading Espicopal to a
nine-game unbeaten season
and top ranking by The Star
among area high school teams,
Evening star., 1961-11-23

The day after shaking off
if it was only a tie-you'd thir
skins press luncheon would be
Dallas VS.. Washington. Wrong
when Clark Griffith first came
ball team, and who was Walter
mately, it got around to who
introduced the custom Of in
viting the President to throw
out the first ball at opening
game. Football! You can talk
that any time.
George Marshall was late
again, and came in waving a
framed certificate.
Take a look at this" he
beamed.
Somebody guessed it was a
Evening star., 1961-11-23
CONGRATULATIONS

We're proud Of the great
number OF eonsrotulo-
fions we've received on
the 1861 cronson Rom
blers. They're loz woys
newer and better than
ever before. I'D like to
invite you, personally, TO
come out and see the
81 cFonson Romblers at
4s32 Bethesda Avenue,
in Bethesda.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star., 1961-11-23
ATCHISONS
ANGLE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

a 17-game losing streak-even
( the conversation at the Red
strictly Cowboys and Indians
There was an argument about
10 Washington to run the base
Johnson's first manager. Ulti-
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01


O. No possible
directly person
mo j.
1T is possible
anda
CT
by
specific
Of and il
Van;
o San
ean arahd Toro lbertTo
o San Miguel.
D. .Loez,C
at
hundred
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

TRIBAL, DISTRICT COUNCILNEN TO BE NAMED
IN ANNUAL ELECTIONS LATE IN JANUARY
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

81 hundred SUBMIT O.
Conde,
Frances RUSSELL,
nc Guam.
Rosene gelBe
SanaF Franc Antoe7 nc hgrars;
Marjorie ptisa Fci1
Bertha
Ann Delpha Thomas,
Roen
O. Hei Shower, (Cond)
Evening star., 1961-12-10
levy-L eSchock

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Levy Of
Chevy Chase. Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lorraine Marlene
to 1t. G.g) Leonard A.
LeSchack, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David LeSchack of
Weston, Conn. A summer
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
levy-Pressnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Levy
Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Linda Helene to
Mr.. Richard Pressman. son
of Mrs. Mildred Pressman of
Philadelphia and the late Mr..
Herman Pressman. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
0odord-Bunn

DR.. and Mrs. James McFate
GODDARD announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Holland to DR..
Howard Franklin Bum. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stolpp Bum of Madison,
N. J. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ENGAGED
Ednonds-Bubcock

Mrs. Frank Vernon Atkin-
son Of Virginia Beach. Va,
announces the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Bette
Margaret Edmonds, to Mr..
James Fayerweather Babcock.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Morrison Babcock Of Chevy
Chase. Miss Edmonds is also
the daughter of Mr.. Arthur
Hume Edmonds of Norfolk,
Va. A March wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Zouderer-Viener

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
zauderer of New York an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Phyllis Leah
to Mr.. Richard Harvey
Wiener, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Wiener.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HeIter-MeInick

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin H.
Helter of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marjory Mary to
Mr.. John Latane Melnick,
son of Mrs. Norbert Melnick,
also of Arlington, and the
late Mr.. Melnick. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Thomsen-McOoWeI|

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Thomson of Hastings, Nebr.,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Marilyn to
Mr.. Robert o. Mcdowell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nc
Dowell of Wichita, Kans. A
January 6 wedding is planned
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Foster-MurceIIino

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Foster of Selma, N. C. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Lou to
Mr.. Francis Thomas Marcel
limo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Francis Marcellino,
er.. of Bethesda. A late
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
L .Lurcombe-Gu

Mr.. and. Mrs. John Ray
Larcombe of Elray. Warren
ton, Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Rothrock to Mr..
John Curry Quinn. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carle-
ton Quinn of Culpeper. A
January wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Posin-Einbinder

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman r.
Posin of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra Dale
to Mr.. Robert Morris Elm
binder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard B. Einbinder.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
observation-disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Jordan of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Stella to Mr..
Gayle B. Matthews, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale H. Mat
thews of Arlington. A Janu-
ary q wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
:Shorp-Norton

DR.. and Mrs. Freeman w.
Sharp Of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Rose to
Mr.. Billy D. Horton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hor-
ton Of Guy, Ark. The we'd
ding is planned for Febru-
-ary 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
.Hernundez-HeW

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos J.
Hernandez of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn Marg-
arita to Mr.. Frederick Bar
ton Hewitt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter N. Hewitt of
Maplewood, N. j. A June
welding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
;Jenkins-WeIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Win
chester Jenkins of Mclean
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth
Hillen to Mr.. Edward Brent
Wells II. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Lomax Wells OF
Alexandria. A fall wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
.Berqer-Moses

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ber-
ger announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Elaine Miriam to Mr.. Leroy
Moses. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Moses
of Norfolk, Va. A February
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Woters-Doerschner

Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Waters III of Bethesda. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Marcia
to Mr.. Robert P. Doersch-
ner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston E. DoerSchner of
Haddonfield, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
HIGHWAY SAFETY
Statement BY Governor Ebert
N. CarYel

Ten more Delawareans are alive
today because of the intensive
highway safety campaigns being
waged throughout the state. At
this time last year, % persons met
death on Delaware roads compar-
ed to 13 fatalities to date.
We in Delaware are extremely
fortunate. On traffic death rate
has been reduced 719o in the past
fteen years, despite an increase in
population. automobile registra-
tions and licenses. This amazing
feat could be achieved only by the
dedicated and Intelligent effort of
our state officials and citizens.
The Delaware State Police and
Delaware Safety Council have
launched carefully planned and
successfully executed programs to
make our highways safer. The
State Highway Department,
through its long and invaluable
experience with traffic problems
and hazards. has proved that fore
sight in planning and construc-
ton of our highway system can
lower fatality rates.
The general public may not be
aware of the many other impOr
tant efforts directed toward the
traffic death problem.
The Driver Improvement Pro-
gram of our Motor Vehicle Divis-
ion centers upon the driving hab-
it's of those who indicate a ten
dency towards frequent highway
mishaps. A big factor. too. is the
Automobile Inspection Campaign
which assures that all licensed We
1icles meet the requirements nec-
essary for safe operation. Only
eighteen states in the United
States have inspection programs
of this nature.
The Student Driver Training
Program, in which several state
departments ard agencies partici-
pates. prepares our young people
for the responsibility of driving.
The comparatively new off-the-
Job safety programs initiated by
many industrial organizations, en-
courages large segments of our
travelling citizenry to be more
safety-conscious.
But in the final analysis. it is
the public who should be COM
mended. The attitude and the in
crest of our citizens have helped
make possible this exemplary safe
" record. The continuation of this
cooperative public spirit in con-
junction with state and local agen-
lies will make Delaware the sa-
fest state of the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Social Security
Wages Deadline

April 30th is the deadline for
employers 10 report their employ
ees' wages, Edward +. Sullivan, So
cial Security Administration mana
ger for this area, announced today.
The earnings of anyone who wor-
ked at any time during the period
January to March on any job COW
cred by social security. Mr.. Sulli-
van pointed out. must be reported
on or before Apeil S0th, to the In
ternal Revenue Service.
These wage reports must be filed
on Internal Revenue Form 94l re-
gardless of how small the earnings
or whether one or more workers
is involved. The social security Of
fetal pointed out.
Employers of household workers
including maids, cooks. handymen,
cleaning women. etc, should use
Internal Revenue Form 942 to re-
port cash wages paid to domestic
employees. il those wages amoun-
TED 10 $4,000 or more during the
calendar quarter.
Tax forms and reporting infor-
nation are available at the nearest
office of Internal Revenue. For Soc
ial security information and pamph
let's. visit your local social security
office at 230 West Loockerman St.
Dover. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Two Sussex Youth
Win McCabe Awards
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
interests also include high school
athletics, in which he has won var
sity letters in football and baseball
and Boy Scouts, in which he has
received the Eagle Badge.
Last summer Radding was select
ed as one of group of sixteen
high school students from all over
the United States to participate in
a Seminar in Economics at Deep
Springs, California. sponsored by
the Telluride Association. This fall
he spent four months in Italy as
an American Field Service Exchan-
ge student.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Radding of 119 Oak Road, Sea-
ford.
Hudson is a senior at Millsboro
High School, where he has been
active in extracurricular activities
while maintaining a top academic
record. He has earned varsity let
ters in football and track, served
as cover artist for his class paper,
is co-editor of the yearbook, and
was a member of the Chess Club.
He also plays trumpet in the school
band. He is interested in Scout
ing and has attained the rank of
Eagle Scout, and in the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Grace Me-
thodist Church.
Hudson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard w. Hudson of Mills
boro.
Radding and Hudson are the six
teenth and seventeenth residents of
the Delmarva Peninsula to receive
these awards which are based on
achievements which give promise
of leadership. ability, character,
personality, and service to school
and community Founded by Thorn
as b. McCabe. president of Scott
Paper Company, Chester, Pennsyl-
vania, the awards reflect his ties
both with the Delmarva Peninsula
where he was born and raised.
ard with Swarthmore College,
where he was graduated in the
class of 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Feed Grain Advantages


Remember the old bird in a
hand" saying?
This may be one feature of the
1861 feed grain program that will
appeal most to feed grain prod
ucers.
VIM. II. Henderson. county agent
points out that farmers participa-
ting in the program get effective
protection against crop failure. The
farmer gets paid for acreage diver
ted from feed grain production re-
gardless of what weather does to
crops.
Price support for corn and grain
sorghums at rates considerably
above current market prices also
offers some income insurance, Hen
derson adds.
Henderson described benefits the
co operator receives as:
l. Price support on the normal
production of 1861 corn or grain
sorghum acreage And price sup
ports have been set at a higher
figure for 1861. For example,: the
support price for corn in most
counties will be Ia cents more a
bushel than it was in those eoun-
ties in 1860.
2. Payment for each acre diver
ted to a conservation use. The pay
ment per acre for the first 20 per-
cent diverted will be established on
the basis of: so percent of the nor
NAL production of the acreage div
erted times the county support
price. As an additional incentive,
for an additional 20 percent of acre
age diverted the rate will be estab-
lished on the basis of: so percent
of the normal production times the
county support price. (The so per-
cent rate also applies on acreage
diverted in excess of 40 percent }
3. Advance of partial payment.
The producer may be paid up to
half of the estimated total payment
in advance-that is, as soon as
possible after a producer signifies
that he will cooperate In the pro-
gram This advance payment will
help with current production ex-
penses without the use of addition
al credit This and the final pay
ment will be made in negotiable
certificates redeemable in corn and
sorghum grain or cash.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
QUIZ FOR GIRLS

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. (AP)-Topic
of talk at the YWCA: what is
a Man,
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Sears Summer CatalOg

Baseball great Ted Willims, long
fixture in record books and au-
tograph books, today made his
debut in a new book-the 1861
summer catalog of Sears, Roebuck
and Company.
The famed sports figure is Off
cially introduced as a special Sears
sporting goods adviser. and some
fthe equipment he has person
ally tested and approved is pre-
sented in the catalog.
The new book also lists signfi-
cant price reductions-ranging TO
so per cent-on a wide variety OF
seasonal merchandise including
wearing apparel, sporting goods.
and summer furniture. Some ma
jor appliances are also offered at
sale prices.
In addition, the colorfully illus
trated 350-page catalog offers
thousands of new summer items.
with bright family fashions and
outdoor recreation equipment
sharing the spotlight.
Featured in the outdoor section
are 10 pages of camping gear and
a complete selection of boats. high
lighted by safe, lightweight out
rigger sailboat for the youngsters.
For backyard barbecue enthus-
lasts, there is broad range of
braziers and wagon grills, includ-
ing a special section on how TO use
and enjoy the natioH's latest out
door cooking rage-the hibachi.
Prices in the new catalog are
effective through August. IA.