davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Faculty Set
For 1863 A & I
Coaching Clinic

GREENSBORO. n. C.-An all
star faculty. including the lead
inc coaches in the nation. has
been procured for the second an
nual AIT College Coaching Gil
mic. which is to be held next
summer.
Leading the list of instructors
are:
Woody Hayes. head football
coach of the Ohio State Univ
crsity Buckeyes, 1861 Big-Tcn
champions and runncr-up nation
al champs. and whose team IS
currently ranked number one in
the nation: Ed Jucker. head bas-
ketball coach at Cincinnati Univ
crsity. whose teams won the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation title both in 1861 and 1862,
and Clarence StaSavich. head foot
ball coach al East Carolina Col
lcgc. a leading national exponent
of the Single-wing offensc.
Bill Bell. AIT athletic dlrec-
tor and director Of the Clinic SAID
the national figures in coaching
circles this week confirmed ac-
ccptances of the invitations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

This is good news for all VINO
cherish depth in basketball skilIs,
and for all who enjoy the inspir-
ed clowning of the most popular
basketball team in the history of
the sport
Their opponents in the game
at the Olympia will be the Allan
tic City Sea Gulls. first-rate
pro aggregation that can be de-
pended upon to keep the Trotters
on their toes all the way.
The opposition doesn't really
matter, however. What counts is
the fact that the Trottcrs will be
back with their distinctive blend
of remarkable ability and hilarious
clowning that has enchanted mil
lions all over the world in the
past 35 years.
Owcr-Coach Abe Saperstein
says that his present squad is as
good as any he has ever put to-
gether. This is an exceptionally
well-balanced squad which in
cludes the finest ball handlers,
passers. dribblers and shotmakers
in the business In addition, the
Trotters have always stressed the
value of a taunt defense, and this
squad maintains the tradition.
Shining bright in the fun de-
parment will be Meadowlark Lem
on, Nat (Swcctwater) Clifton and
Murphy Simmons. Lemons buff
foonery overshadows the fact that
he is a courtman of exceptional
ability. Clifton. in the twilight of
notable career. is still unsur-
passed as a ball handler. Sim
mons, a product of Detroit's North
western High School, is the fin
est dribbler in the game.
For those who take their bes-
ketball seriously, tn c Trottcrs
will offer such authentic stars as
Capt. Clarence Wilson, Charles
Tex Harrison. James Tim Rob-
inson, Willie Thomas, Hubert +.
Ausbie. David Hicks and Ernest
Jones.
Wilson, now in his second de-
cade as boss of the team on the
floor, is one of the finest guards
in pro history. His ability to hit
from outside, his play-making and
defensive genius would make him
an asset to any team.
In addition. Saperstein will also
present another of the entertain
ment programs for which he is
famous. The show before the
game and at the half will, as at
WAYS. be well worth the price OF
admission.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Quincy Jones Conducts,
(omposes for Auto Show

quincy Jones, composer and
conductor OF the National Auto
mobiles Shows musical specta.
GUAR America Drives Ahead. .
gained early fame as an arranper
ior Lionel Hampton, Dizzy Gil.
eSpie and other contemporary
Jazz greats.
iiis musical talents cover a
wlde range. He began his pro.
iessional career as trumpet
sldeman in the Hampton orches.
ira, In 1883. at the age of 20
Jones left Hampton and became
a irec-lance arrangcr in New
York. His first arrangement was
done for Ray Anthony
His scores for Dizzy GiIIcspie
won him the task of organizing
ana rehearsing the Gillespie or.
chestra that made highly success.
iul good will tours of Europe
sponsored by the u. S. State De.
partment.
Persons who know Jazz and
know Jones have referred to him
as young Duke Ellington. /"
Band leader Cour. Basic has
said ITS time for young band
leaders to start building. and for
tunatcly, one Of the best quail
lied of all, Quincy Jones. has be.
gun He's not only certain to be
liked by his audiences. but
he's liked by musicians"
Although primarily a product
OF Jazz environment, Jones is a
serious student of music and
composition. He studied music
theory and harmony at BostonS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Ecksline, Erskine Hawkins. and
Duke Ellington This talented
Snowman also sings and dances
Louis Barnett on tenor sax:
Joe Burton on piano; and. William
Greene on string bass. round
out the combo.. Louis is rcmem-
bercd for his work al the Flame
SHOW Bar Joe worked with the
Jimmy wilkins aggregation for
the last 4 years. William. also
dancer has played Broadway
shows with Cab Galloway and
Sugar Hay Robinson.
Peggy Ellis. though she has
been singing publicly for eight
years. turned pro only two years
ago. Since that time she has been
booked solidly in the Midwest and
the East.
The Dctroiters' overseas tour
is made possible by the generosity
of the American people. who do
nate to USO through their Com
munity Chests. United Funds and
other drives, to MAINTAIN USO and
It's services to the American
Armed Forces all over the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Horticulture Poisons
Too Game Killer

ANN ARBO R-Agricultural
poisons stand out among all other
sources of fish kills in 1861, re-
porls Karl +. Lagler, University
Of Michigan fishery authority.
The use OF potent pestlcidcs
aids farming operations, but il
handled without proper precau-
tinos can cause heavy damage to
fish songbirds and even game. y
Lagler warns on Conservation Re
port" radio series produced by
the University Broadcasting Ser.
vice (WUOAD for statewide dis
tributlon.
Because pesticides combine
great benefits with great dangers,
government agencies urge great
care in their proper use. he adds
and describes how the accidental
destruction Of fish often happens
Where rainfall has been light,
watcrsldc areas often have h c
only green pasturage left. Cat.
tie sprayed with insecticides in
normal pest-control procedures
are turned into these watersidc
areas to Craze. They get into the
water, and the spray they carry
on them is often enough to kill
fish or fish food organisms.
Areas infested with grasshop-
pers are often sprayed heavily to
Kill these agricultural pests;
when rains follow these applica-
tons, the run-off can carry the
lnsecticide into any waters in the
drainage area, to kill fish and
other aquatic life.
The word of warning is, read
the label. check the weather re-
ports and WATCH THAT NOZ-
IE a loaded spray gun can be
deadly.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
AIT College
Homecoming Set
For Oct. 1923

GREENSBORO, N. CA four
say celebration will mark the an
Iual homecoming observance to
25.28
me lin al program released
S'ls week by Jimmie /. Barber,
I' usan OF men and chairman of that
,',"U''necoming Committee, lists
,sral -, new events which are be-
"S added this year.
4,, ne coronation of the new
h'u MSS Ant, the attractive Rose
r "u mchardson, Wilmington, n.
en- 70 brilliant ceremonies at the
rh''es rh''es Moore Gymnasium on
,s,s s'scay evening, October %,
so,'.. s .ne stage for the four-day
sousl'ies. so'''.s. The All-Student Home
~. sSS,''ng dinner will follow in Muir.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Berklee School of Music and
later spent two years in Paris
studying under the famed teach
er OF composition. Nadia Boulan-
ger
In 1850. Jones formed his own
band in Europe. following the
folding OF the musical Free and
Easy" His success with this ven
ture won him and the band a to-
tai of five awards in Down Beat S
International Jazz Critics Poll -
even before the band had appear
ed in the us.
Music is not just for musi-
Clans he says, I'll should be for
the enjoyment of other people,
too" For that reason. his own
albums contain Jazz favored"
dance music. His scoring features
pronounced beat and an un-
usual sound that comes from the
use of Two drums and a guitar,
although the latter is seldom used
by contemporary dance bands.
Jones first recording inclu-
ded Tuxedo Junction" and has
own arrangement of "Syncopated
Clock lie conducted the back
ground music for singer Sara
Vaughn's album. Vaughn and
Violins.'
His next release. an album en-
titled Birth of a Band included
four of his own compositions.
Two of them, Marching the
Blues and Preacher" were later
released as single records.
Jones most recent recording
is a single, "A Taste of Honey"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

The Detroiters." an overseas
show unit sponsored by the United
Service Organizations of Metro
politan Detroit, staged a special
preview Sunday to Detroit Grs.
USO Leaders. and Torch Drive
Officials at the USO Center, lat
Lafayette.
The All-Detroit talent show unit
departed for an eleven week USO
show circuit Monday morning
Included will be appearances be
fore American CTS stationed IN
Germany, France. and Northern
Italy Chcck-point Charlie at the
and isolated installations in the
Berlin Wall. remote borderposts
European circuit will be enter
tanned by the Detroit unit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
SPORTS
SHORTS

Detroit Lions coaches rate
Iary Lowe. seven year defensive
haliback veteran, as one of the
games ''under-rated" performers.
Don LaRose, Detroit Lions de-
,enslve tackle, in discussing Gino
Marchetti, Baltimore Colts defen-
sNe end. says. He faxed me five
Inherent ways on one play and |
haven't touched him yet.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Penn State Coach
Crying for Win

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AHlD
Coach Rip Englc of Penn State 5
football team. again has his cry
inc towel out lie is not sure
whether his Nittany Lions VIII
roar this season or not All TINS
moaning from coach who has
had a winning season ever since
taking over at Penn state IN
addition. Penn State mas won 5
bowl games.
One of the important players on
the Nittany Lion team. ls end
Dave Robinson. Dave a stralsht
"A" student in high school, hao
an invitation from every .Dig
eastern university and almost went
to Princeton where he would nave
been the first Negro football play
or The University of Pennsylvania
almost captured him. because ne
wanted TO study mechanical en-
ginecring. a course which is nlsh'
" esteemed there.
But Robinson went 10 rem,
State AS freshman, ne raekcu
up varsity lincmcn in scrlmmaseS
earning a place on the team as a
sophomore Opposing coaches su'n
a. Ben Schwartzwalder OF syria
cuse and John Nicholson OF ri''s'
burgh. tabled him as their most
outstanding opponent.
Dave. 81, is a 225-pounder' SIX
feet three inches. who has good
speed. lie is a good pass receiver
on defense he is a deadly tacNer'
With Charlie Rioevuto' the resu'
lar kicking and punting speclalls'
ont Of action, Robinson's ability 10
kick the ball the length OF 'ne
field will also come IN NANCY
Mavbe with Dawes help, Coach KIP
Fnole will -. a1.s 10 dry his tears
and stop all the moaning. An,
other post.season bowl victory VIII
certainly do ii.
Flankerback Pat Studstill OF the
Detroit Lions is playing his pro
football ON borrowed time Ss
he had accepted an oil field jOa o.,
after finishing college before ne
was invited for a tryout by 'h'
Lions.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
GET LOCAL TALENT

Five of the Detroit PiStons'
choices in the 1862 National Bas-
ketball Association draft played
high school ball in Michigan. They
include Dave ReBuSSchere de
troit AuStin). Reggie Harding
Detroit Eastern). Ed Noe CMount
ClemcnS) 10 h n Bradley lIigh-
land Park and Mike Rice de
lroil Rcdford).
Evening star., 1962-11-11

HARPERs FERRY, W. VA.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Travel Tax Repeal Means
A Dollar Here and There

the millions of American trav-
elers who have been paying the
tax since 1941. There was also
a noSegay from the Nations
railroads. airlines and buses
who expect a pickup in busi-
ness from the repeal"
The tax, which is currently |
at 10 per cent, was imposed at
the outbreak of World War II
to discourage civilian travel
and, the ATA says, "for more
than 20 years it's done just
that"
Airlines and buses will pass
on the saving to the customer,
but % Eastern railroads are
asking the Interstate Com
merce Commission If they can
keep it.
In the case of the airlines,
the reduction will be per cent
because the carriers are pay
ing a 5 per cent tax for using
the Government maintained
airways facilities.
AS an example. the average
airline ticket, which the ATA
figures represents about $50
miles, will be So cheaper. A
first class jet ticket from
Washington to Los Angeles will
be about SO cheaper after the
repeal.
Greyhound and Trailways are
just as happy as the ATA and
travel agents.
The bus operators we're rap
i'd, and rightfully so, in point
ing out that they can now sell
their $99-for- -99- days plan all
over the country for $89.10-
undoubtedly one of the best
travel bargains in the world.
1t means anyone with the
money can make the grand
circle tour of the United States
for $89.10 plus room and board.
The transportation industry
had no real quarrel with the
travel tax when imposed as a
time measure, but the hue
and cry swelled loud indeed
when it out-lived its purpose.
1t went in as a S per cent
levy in 1941; went to 10 per
cent in 1912 and to Is per cent
in 1914.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Beach Rates
Still Bargain

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Little
more than a month remains for
the vacationer to take advan-
tage of autumn hotel rates at
Miami Beach.
From now through December
Is st is feasible to plan on a
$40 a week hotel room for two
in The smaller but comfortable
off-ocean hotels here. Many of
these are but a block or so from
the beach and within an easy
walk of swimming and sun
bathing.
The larger, more elaborate
and higher-priced hostels pro-
vide swimming pools. sundecks
and cabana areas for their
guests at rates beginning at SIC
a day, double.
Midwinter costs for lodgings
start around $65 a week. double
and graduate upward, with
oceanfront luxury available al
$25 to $50 day. Christmas
New Year rates are higher thar
autumn, lower than mid
winter.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
so WHAT ELSE IS NEW?
Romans Wrote a TroveI Parallel

Ancient Roman tr avelers
stopped at motels. complained
about the food, bought paper
back books, spent beyond their
means, and in general behaved
like 2Oth-century Americans on
the road.
But the Romans faced a few
exceptional hazards. They ran
the risk Of being sold into slav-
cry and of practicing canni-
balism unwittingly.
Roman highways stretched
from Scotland to the Sahara
and from western Spain to the
Euphrates, the National Geo.
graphic Society says. Before
the Roman Empire declined and
fell, it had built 1885 miles
of first-rate roads.
A Roman rode In the most
luxurious carriage he could af-
ford. The philosopher Seneca
once took a trip in a compact
model, but the Stole had to
admit he felt wretched all the
way.
On the road. Seneca and 9TH
er scholars perused the ancient
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Pennsy Improves
Boston Schedule

The Pennsylvania Railroad
has started an additional daily
train in each direction between
Washington, New York and
Boston and improved schedules
on two of three others over the
same route,
To be known as "The Sena-
tor" the new train will join the
early morning Colonial" the
afternoon Patriot" and the
overnight Federal" on the
Washington-Bost run.
The new train leaves WASH
ington daily at 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Visitor Count Picks
Up by u Per Cent

Visitors to the United States.
business and pleasure. increased
% per cent during the first
seven months Of this year,
compared to the same period
last year, the Commerce De-
partment has announced.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Alaska Gaining
Bigger Tour Role

Three events of national
significance will take place in
Alaska in 1868. First will be the
United States National Alpine
Skiing Championships and
Olympic Trials, at Mount
Alyeska near Anchorage, April
5-6-7.
Next follows the 1858 regional
Tournament Convention of the
American Contract Bridge
League in Juneau, May 14-19,
Finally, later in the summer,
the Pacific Northwest District
of the Kiwanis will stage its
convention in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

perate he considered paying his
debts by turning gladiator or
fighting lions in the arena.
Women travellers were borne
on lecticae, or luxurious litters,
AS these leisurely fashion pa
rades often clogged the roads,
Julius Caesar finally allowed
only mothers and women over
40 to use htters.
Caesar was concerned about
traffic congestion. Two thou
sand years before New York
came into being, he banned
parking in Rome's crowded gar
ment district.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

equivalent of paperbacks -
parchment books that were
more convenient to carry than
the ordinary papyrus scrolls.
Some wealthy travellers slept
in their carriages or in tents,
foreshadowing modern camp
ers. Others stayed in expensive
inns. Strabo, the well-traveled
Greek geographer, recon-
mended to his readers several
inns where the food was ex-
cellent.
Along the major roads were
mansiones, rowdy lodgin g
places where a Roman could
pull up his chariot and spend
the night.
Innkeepers watered the wine,
stuffed beds with rushes in
stead of feathers, and grossly
overcharged. They often were
in league with highwaymen
who seized wayfarers and sold
them into slavery.
Romans, even as Americans
Of today, delighted in visiting
historical landmarks. They
loved to travel to Greece and
western Asia Minor where pro-
fessional guides expounded the
history and legends of Athens,
Delphi, EpheSus, and other CEN
ters.
Greek cities revived and
staged long dormant festivals
solely to attract Roman tour
lists. Obscure celebrations be-
came popular if they offered a
picturesque or startling ritual.
A well-heeled Roman never
had to carry more than so de-
narii in cash because banks
issued travellers checks, albeit
at the considerable fee of IL
per cent of their value.
A trip to view the Grecian
antiquities was expensive. One
stranded tourist became so des-
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Rousting out that surpris-
ingly large segment of the pop
ulation which never goes any,
where is a project of long
standing with transportation
lines.
On their philosophy that ev-
cry little bit helps and that
human nature likes any kind
of a bargain, they're hailing
the demise of the Federal
transportation tax next Thurs
day.
With great glee, the Ali
Transport Association handed
out a prepared obit."
"The passenger transporta'
ton tax died November IS al
the age of 81" the ATA chor.
tied. 1.-The flowers were from
Evening star., 1962-11-11

The tax was repealed on
travel beyond the United States
to Europe, South America and
the Far East in 1947 and was
dropped to 10 per cent on do
mestic fares in 1854.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
What's in q Name?

In Sweden, they're called
"kottbullar"; in Germany,
they are known as "fleisch-
klosse:;" in Italy, they're re-
ferred to as "polpette," and
in English-speaking countries,
meat balls are a favorite.
Actually, there are as
many recipes for meat balls
as cooks preparing them,
each version varies slightly.
Sometimes all beef is used;
sometimes pork andhor veal
is mixed with beef. No matter
how it is ground. mixed and
spiced, all meat contains the
kind Of proteins our bodies
need for growth and for it's
sue replacement and repair,
advises the American Meat
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06


Leg OF Lamb BrotDned Potatoes
Minted Peas Cole Slap
Paradise EOgnog Pie Coffee
Paradise EggnOg Pie
can Il pound canned "a cup whipped cream
pear halves tablespoons brandy
! envelope unflavored 8-inch pie SHE'LL Irregular
gelatin pastry or crlmb SHIELD
Ia cups eggnog Nutmeg
Drain pear halves reserving strip. Soften gelatin In
" cup pear srup Heat over hot water until dissolved
same beater, whip eggnoggeatin mixture. Fold whipped
cream and brandy into gelatin mixture Slice pears 49,
line bottom of pie shell with pear slices Pour eggnog
mixture into pie she'll Chill until firm Slice remaining
pears dip edge in nutmeg garnish top Of with slices
Six servings. ##
Shepherds Pie (USe Leftover lamb
Creamed Onions and Peanuts Kde
Hot Fudge SundGe EE
Dreamed Onions and Peanuts
pounds small white Ia cups milk
onions u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon salt Dash Of pepper
tablespoons butter z cup unsalted peanuts
2 tablespoons flour
Cook onions boiling sailed water for IS to 20 minutes
until tender In saucepan melt butter blend In -four
pepper and teaspoon salt Gradually add milk stirring
until smooth Cook until slightly thckened Add drained
onions and peanuts Heat. Eight servings
TUESDAY
Chop and Potato Scallop Broccoli
Apple Salad Fruit Compete
Cookies
Chop and Potato scalop
Flour, salt and pepper uncooked potatoes
" cup minced onion cups thin cream sauce
amount Of fat moderate heat Arrange alternate
layers potato and onion in buered shallow DISH Cover
with and top with Drowned chops Cover with
piece Of foil and bake in S50degree oven for hour,
then foil and continue baking for another Is to
20 minutes until potatoes and chops done. -Four
to five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
2 packages g ounces each)

2 packages g ounces each)
cherry favored gelatin
2 cups boiling water
l Il pound can red tart
pitted dessert cherries,
drained
/ Go ounces) box frozen
red raspberries, thawed and
drained
Ia cups liquid (fruit juices
plus water)
~ tablespoons lemon
Juice.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Combine fruit juices
and add sufficient water to
measure 1% cups. Add fruit
juice and lemon Juice to gela-
tin mixture. Cool to jelly-like
consistency. Fold in cherries
and raspberries. Pour into
loaf pan (13x9x2-inc
Chill until firm. Cut into
half-inch cubes. Serve with
vanilla sour cream sauce.
Makes eight servings.
Sour Cream Sauce
2 cups dairy sour cream
u cup confectioners' sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
WHATS COOKING
80 Recipes Show I
80 Holiday Trend
S@V
WHAT'S COOKING .
FRIDAY
Shrimp CdcciGtore
Italian Bread

Shr1mp CdcctGtore SpdOhetH
Italian Bread Mtred Green Salad
Apple Dumplings
Shrimp CacciatOre
pounds shrimp uncooked V cup red wine
" cup olive salad oil teaspoons salt
V cup minced onion "a teaspoon black pepuer
V cup minced green pepper Y teaspoon allspice
cloves garlic, minced u bay leaf cr1irnbled
/ No. can tomatoes "a teaspoon THYME
can @ ounces) tomato Dash cayenne pepper
sauce
Shell and deven shrimp. Cook to minutes in
smmering water. Then heat olive oil in large skillet Add
onion green pepper and garlic cook gently stirring occa-
sonaly, until onion is tender Then add remaining in
gradients. Simmer rapidly uncovered 20 minutes. Add
cooked shrimp and heat through Serve with spaghetti
rice. Six servings.
SATURDAY
Minute Steaks Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Avocado Mold
TdptocG Pudding
Avocado Mold
package lime gelatin tablespoons lemon Juice
" teaspoon salt ! avocado
! cup boiling water / tablespoon minced onion
"a cup cold water "a cup diced picked beets
Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water; add cold
water and lemon Juice. Chill until mixture mounds on
spoon Cut avocado lenghwise into halves Remove seed
and skn dice fruit Fold avocado onion and weldrained
bees into gelatin. Pour into 8x8x2-nch PAN Chill until
firm Cut into squares and salad greens. Garnish
with mayonnaise. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Blend all ingredients to-
gether and chill.
Note: The fruit Jelly may
be nodded in eight 34-cup
individual molds, II desired.