davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Wheaton drove So yards for
its second score with Frew
throwing a pass to Ed Frace,
who took the ball on the 20,
bounced off a would-be tackler
and raced into the end zone to
complete a 35-yard play.
Myers picked up a loose ball
on the Barons' 16 and raced
over for a touchdown, and
Frew, who was brought in for
one play with fourth and four
to go on the Barons' 10, passed
to Greene for the final two
scores.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Episcopal Wins
With Score as
Clock Runs Out

Episcopal High School spot
ted Mercersburg Academy two
touchdowns in the first period
but came back to win. 1918,
in the last 10 seconds yester-
day at Episcopal.
The winning score came mo-
ments after it looked as If Mer-
cersburg would beat Episcopal
for the first time since 1854.
With only q minute remaining,
Mercersburg was forced to punt
from its 40, but the snap sailed
over the punter's head and
Episcopal took over on the II.
After two passes failed, the
Maroon's moved to the 2 on a
pass from Quarterback Bob
Train to End Mike Wellford. A
3-yard loss put the ball back
to the five, where Fullback Jere
Taylor took over and raced
around left end to pay dirt.
The margin Of victory was pro-
vided on a safety on the last
play Of the first half when End
George Logan tackled Wing
back CaSs in the end zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Furis' Kicks
Nip Juguurs
For Mclean

Alternate Quarterback Rob
Faris Of Mclean High School
scored a touchdown and kicked
three extra points to lead the
Highlanders to a 2i-20 North
ern Virginia Group la victory
over Falls Church st Mclean
yesterday.
The triumph moved Mclean
into a three-way tie with
George Washington and Ham
mond for the league lead. Each
has three wins without q loss.
Falls Church scored in the
final so seconds CT the game
on a two-yard run by Kenneth
Susce, but a pass for the extra
point which would have tied
the score was incomplete.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

set up touchdown drives of
81 and "a yards.
In the second period Jones
intercepted on the 19-yard line
and Gaithersburg marched 81
yards, scoring on a 7-yard pass
from Jones to Bill Christman.
Jones also plunged for the ex-
ira point.
,Northwood tied the score in
the third quarter on Jim Bar
ley's 51-yard scamper and Bob
Jensen's conversion knotted the
count.
Again in the fourth quarter
Jones pulled in a Northwood
pass on his own 26-yard line,
stalling an Indian drive and
initiating a 74-yard march by
the Trojans.
Christman eliminated the
drive with a 9-yard dash across
the goal line.
The victory put Gaithersburg,
Walter johnson and North
wood, an upset victor over B-CC
last week, 23-7, in q three-way
tie for third place in the
league with 2-1 records. Richard
Montgomery. unbeaten in the
league, leads with a so mark.
Wheaton is second at 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mcleod Romps
AS Charlotte HuII
Whips Flint Hill

Halfback Junior Mcleod roll
ed UP 81 yards. scored five
touchdowns and kicked five
extra points to account for all
of his teams points as Charlotte
Hall defeated Flint Hill 35-6,
yesterday at Charlotte Hall.
Mcleod caught four scoring
passes from Quarterback Bobby
Williams and raced 56 yards
with an interception. Charlotte
Hall rushed and passed for 464
yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mount Booters Win

EMMrTsBURG, Md, Sept.
% (AP). - Co-captain Pete
Williams scored two goals to-
day as Mt. st. Mary's whipped
Roanoke 3-1 in a Mason-Dixon
conference soccer match.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

Bates, "a; Coed Counsel, z.
Central, 26j PeaFy, Z.
Charlotte Hall. 35; Flint Hill. g.
Edison. o. Washington-Lee b, O.
Episcopal. 1855 Mercersburg, Is.
GaithersburE, IS; NorthwOOd. Z.
GonSaga, 10; OCOnnell, o.
Walter johnson, Is; Sherwood, o.
Lackey, I3; Great Mills, !.
Laurel. ~ LaPlata, o.
Longfellow, o. Congressional, o.
Marshall. 10i WOOdsOn. O.
Mclean, 21j Falls Church, 20.
James Monroe, 25; Handley. 21.
9ua1ticS Post. z; Christ Church g.
st. Johns. 15; South Hills, 0.
Surrattsville, 25i Glenelg, o.
Wheaton, 28j B-CC, 0.
Whitman, 21j Maret, 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
,CentruI Tops
Peory Behind
Richardson

Chris Richardson, Central
High quarterback, threw three
touchdown passes yesterday as
Central defeated Peary at
Peary. 26-7. The victory was
the second in four starts for
Coach Rocco Romeo's team,
breaking a two-game losing
streak.
End Tom Wooten latched
onto two of Richardson's aerials
for scores from 81 and rs yards.
Mike Moore's interception of a
Peary pass on the II accounted
for the final Central touch
down.
Romeo praised the standout
defensive play Of his front four
some, composed of Tackles
Ernie Wright and Ed Schauf,
End Nicky Kcll and Middle
Guard Dickie Ward.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Goithersburg Nips
Northwood, 1877

Gathersburg High School bounced back from last weeks
246 loss to the Montgomery County League leader Richard
Montgomery with 1877 victory previously
Northwood yesterday at Northwood.
Quarterback Larry pared the Tojans third
victory four starts intercepng Northwood passes to
Evening star., 1962-09-30

CENTRAL --------- o a IS ga
PEARY -- 4 o o o.
PeaEy-Danbom 10. run OMcIntosh
kickl.
Central-wooten 40. pass from Rich
ardson tGuidici kick).
Central-Drake 81, pass from Richard
y son (Guidici kick).
Central-Wooten rs, pass from Rich
afdson (run failed).
CentrGl-Moore ~. pass interception
kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Switch-PIoy I'd Helps
Gonzogo Whip Knights

but he evened the score by In
tercepting three himself.
1t was Gonzaga third victory
in four games and O'Connell's
first loss In three starts.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

for the first st. Johns touch
down. The Cadets record is
now 1-1-1.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GIenelg Beaten
AS SurruttsviIIe
Wins 4th in Row

Surrattsville High School,
with a strong ground attack
and an even stronger defense,
defeated Glenelg 27-0, yester-
day at Glenelg in q battle Of
unbeatens in the Maryland In
dependent League.
iSurrattsville scored in the
first period and was never in
trouble.
The defense yielded only
three first downs and held
Glenelg to IL yards rushing.
Halfbacks Bill Lloyd, who also
passed for a score, raced 80
yards in the last period with an
intercepted pass. Surrattsville
is now 40 and Glenelg is 2-1.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

McLean-Bullard /. plunge (Faris
kick).
McLean-rrapneIl s. run CFaris kickl,
Falls Church-Childress 2, run (Sauce,
pass from Childrags1.
Falls Church--Ream6 y, run tSasee rum
McLean--Faris. /, plunge (Faris kick.
Falls ChurehLSusce 2, run (pass
failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

6UHRAII5VILLE o 8 'I4-27
GLENELG ------- o 0 o o. 0
Lloyd 0indahl kick).
Surrattsville-Walker 5. run 0ick
blockedb.
sHFFattsvilis-Faulstich 35. run (Lloyd
sdfTsttsyille-Iloyd 90. pass intercept
ton (Walker run).
Evening star., 1962-09-30

SOUTH HILLS ---- 0 o 0 o. 0
ST. JOHNS ------- 0 13 2 0-15
st; John n's-Francis 3s. pass-run from
Yore (kick failed).
st.; John's-Jenkins IA. run with FUN
Bile (Krug kick).
st. John's-Safety. Mulhall and Panne-
ton tackled Darrough in end zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Whitman
Wins Third
Straight

Whitman High School scored
in every quarter yesterday to
pick up its third straight VIC
tory, 27-6. over Maret at
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Halfback Jerry Trunnell
paced the scoring parade with
one touchdown and two extra
points. Rick Heald made the
longest run Of the day, % yards
for a touchdown in the third
period.
MzETMAN WITT N-------------5 3 3 81
Whitman-Barbes 8. run CTTunnell
Whitman-Ksitsr ~. run CTrunnen
run).
Whitman-Heald 2s. run Cshuff
Maret-oriffith 9. run (run failed).
whitmsn-Trunnell 2. plunge (run
failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FLINT HILL
~4vn~w ~ar.,

FLINT HILL o o O. q
CHARLOTTE HALL o. IA z 1876
Flint Hill-Tracey AS, run (pass failed)
Charlotte Hall--McLeod 10, pass from
Williams Mcleod kick
Charlotte Hali-McL,eod So. intereepted
pass Mcleod kiek)
Charlotte Hali-McIeod 3s. pass from
Williams Mcleod kick
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 80. pass from
Williams Mcleod kick
Charlotte Hall-McLeod SO. pass from
Williams Mcleod kick
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GATTHERsBURC
NORTHWOOD--.

ss66EqHwss5gBRRect---- s6EEqHEwRss5gRc---- g Z 9 81
Gaithersburs-Christm z, pass from
. Jones (JoneS kick).
Northyood-Barley 81, run (Jensen
kick).
caithersburE-christman Q. run Crun
failedD.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MERcERsHURd = IS 0 0 0Eis
EPISCOPAL - o Q z 6-15
Mercersburg = cass IL, run (kiek
fatled).
Observation-Disclosures 81, punt re-
turn (Price kiek).
in end zone.
Episcopal-Kinnard 40, pass intercep-
ton (Grayatt kickl.
Eptscopal-Taylor 5, run Ckick failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

0CoNNELL ------ o o o o. 0
GoNzAGA -6 8 O-Ig
Gonsaga-scullen z, pass from Him
melberR (kick failed).
Gonzaga-ZuroWski 4. pass from Him.
melberg (Kaminski kick).
GonZaga-Stanton "a, run with blocked
punt Ckick failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WRITTEN cAR.LIFe
GuARAATEe

0ds long as you oi0n your carl
II any Muffler EVER BLOWS
OUT, LEAKS, SPLITS at
SEAMS or has mfgr's. defects
in workmanship and material,
replacement will be made in
our shops for only q S3.7S
service charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

@ EDGE or NIGHT.
Serial
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
ass Cd AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander vanOeur reporting.
500 Cd B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren; Sports. Weather,
Dick Morgan.
q PoREY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie Hour IS Minutes "SIIm." 1885
Henry Fonda and Margaret Lindsey.
SIS @ P0PEYE.
Kids. Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tusg
5:25 a kukLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr TilIstrom's puppets
$50 q TOMBSTONE TERRITORY.
Western. Pat Conway stars.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Spring 6yIngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BY the Associated Press

While Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev is pressing President
Kennedy for a personal meet
ing, Russian diplomats here
rigidly refuse to broaden con-
facts aimed at improving the
flow of information between the
two countries.
United States negotiators re-
ported this after two weeks of
talks between United States
and Russian delegations. The
conference started January 81
with the goal Of negotiating a
new agreement on cultural eX-
changes to replace the one that
expired at the end Of last year,
Although the Soviet attitude
was more or less expected by
United States specialists, it is
nonetheless disappointing to
those who hoped for greater
Russian flexibility. This hope
was based on recent direct con-
facts between President Ken
nedy and White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, on
the one hand, and AleXei ADJ
hubei, Mr.. Khrushchev's SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Bar Indorses
J. S. Wright
For Appeals Post

The District Bar Association
has Endorsed Federal Judge j.
Sicily Wright of New Orleans
for appointment to the United
States Court of Appeals in
Washington.
In an announcement yester-
day, Edmund D. Campbell,
president of the bar here, said,
THE Judicial Selection Com
mittee has recommended and
the board of directors has ap-
proved the Endorsement of the
nomination. of the Hon. j.
Sicily Wright to be a judge of
the United States Court of APP
peals for the District of Column
bia Circuit"
Judge Wright has been at the
center of Louisiana indignation
conflicts in. recent months. He
was nominated for the appellate
post last December by Presi-
dent Kennedy, and his name is
now before the Senate for con-
firmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

been neglected until now: The
general area Of information,
including newspapers, maya
zines and books, radio and
television broadcasts, and exhi-
billions.
The United States view is
that better understanding be-
tween the two peoples could
best be promoted in this broad
field.
The two delegations formed
separate committees to dis
cuss every area in question
Most of the committees met
twice daily and simultaneous
talks were held between repre-
sentatives Of the academies OF
science Of the two countries
The committees summed UP
their work at occasional pie
nary sessions, at which Am
baSsador Charles f. Bohlen end
S. K. Romanovsky. the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

to see the rebel leader very
soon in Morocco.
Mr.. Ben Bella and his COM
panionS were captured by the
French in 1856 while they were
flying from Morocco to Tunisia
President de Gaulle has said
that Mr.. Ben Bella will be
released and permitted to re-
turn to Morocco when the
Algerian nationalist rebellion
ends.
There was no official word
from the French side on the
progress of the secret talks,
generally assumed to be going
on near the French-Swiss
border.
Paris newspapers were full
of widely differing speculation
on the possibility of a cease
fire accord. Some said an
agreement could come at the
end of the week, others said
not until the end of the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Russians Bar Broader
Flow of information

in-law, and Mikhail Kharlamov,
the Soviet press chief, on the
other.
Improvement Sought
Mr.. Kennedy told a news
conference January 81 that his
talks with Izvestia Editor Adj
zhubei, Mr.. Salinger's Paris
meeting with Mr.. Kharlamov
and the White House press
chiefs invitation to Moscow are
directed to improving commu-
nications."
Mr.. Kennedy said:
II believe that any exchange
Of information, any exchange
Of views, any cooperation Of
any kind in these very hazard
GUS times will be very useful"
During the two weeks of talks
between the delegations. the
Russians asked for a greater
number of exchange visits by
scientists, technicians and
artists.
But the Soviet negotiators
showed no interest in more. ex-
changes in the field which the
United States side considers
most important and which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

munist planning until the new
United Party of the Socialist
Revolution is in condition to
function as a kind of Moscow
style Presidium.
Fidel Castro and his tough
brother Raul, also are mem
bers of this executive commit
tee. There has been specula-
.tion for months that both are
being superseded by the hard
line Communist brigade taking
over in Cuba.
Kicked Upstairs
The chances are that. rather
than being dropped with a
thud, both Castros will be
kicked upstairs at a con-
venient time-for the Commu-
mist bosses.
An open tipoff that the COL
lective type Of operation is
functioning in Cuba came Feb
ruary 4 when Fidel Castro-a
man who never lacks words
for a speech Of three to five
Enthusiastically spent most of
his three hours or so reading
a document obviously prepared
for him. There seems no ques-
ton Fidel's star is fading, in
sofar as actual power is con-
cerned. but that he will be
around for some time as a
symbol of the revolution Gu
bans thought they were fight
ing for, and to keep the
masses under control of the
regime in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
More Plastic Bombs
Are Set Off in Paris

PARIS, Feb. Is (AP).-Sever
plastic bombs doomed out in
Paris in quick succession today
in a new upsurge of terrorist
activity blamed on the right
wing Secret Army.
One of the charges went off
in an apartment building where
an editor Of the liberal news
paper lie Monde lives. Another
exploded in a building where a
Sorbonne professor has his
home. .
No injuries were reported,
but there was heavy property
damage.
The Secret Army opposes
Algerian independence.
The blasts occurred as Al
gerian rebel leaders confined in
France were reported optimis-
ClC aDOuC a new rOunQ OF peace
talks.
Mohammed Laghzaoui, Mo.
roccan King Hassan IFS per.
sonal representative to rebe
Vice Premier Mohammed Der
Bella and four rebel official!
living at the Chateau D'Aunoy
told newsmen:
Ben Bella and his friends
are very satisfied with the way
the negotiations are going anc
everybody at Annoy is showing
much optimism"
He added that he thought
Mr.. Ben Bella would take 6
direct role in future officia
negotiations and that he hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Jovits Proposes
New Trade Bill
By the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, introduces today a
trade bill-providing for con-
gressional veto powers over
trade agreements - that he
said would be more effective
than the administrations pro-
gram.
Senator Javits, in his pre-
pared remarks introducing the
legislation, said he supports the
goals Of President Kennedy's
bill but feels that some of its
major provisions are misdi-
rected.
Mr.. Kennedy has called for
a five-year trade program that
would give him a freer hand in
negotiating tariff reductions
and Examinations, in some cases
with the European Common
Market.
Senator Javits said his bill
was better calculated to real
ize the trade expansion objec-
tives" of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

institute. This puts him an
impressive notch above the in
stitute director, Capt. Antonio
Nunez Jimenez, a former geog-
raphy teacher and Sierra
Maestro associate Of Fidel
Castro. Experts here say the
star of Capt Nunez Jimenez
seems to have been fading
lately. He has been seen less
and less in the company of the
powerful in Cuba, making fewer
speeches, getting little or no
mention in propaganda organs
such as Cuban newspapers,
radio and TV stations.
Process Is Significant
In the case of Mr.. Rodriguez
appointment, it appears in
teresting, but largely a step in
a process that has been evolv-
ing for some time before Mr.
Castro confessed publicly that
he had been following the Com
munist line all along. It is the
process, rather than the step,
that appears significant.
1t may be compared to the
recent announcement that an
other Communist leader, Juan
Marinello. had been appointed
rector of the University of
Havana. Mr.. Marinello, long
time leader of communism in
Cuba, thus took command of
another key institution in the
Communist hierarchy.
Mr.. Rodriguez apparently is
a man with a future in Cuba.
But this has been known for
some time. It was emphasized
when he was named some time
ago a member of the executive
committee of the integrated
revolutionary organizations.
This is a sort of a stop-gap
agency to carry on the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

States and Soviet delegation
chiefs, presided.
American informants would
not venture to predict when
the delegations could conclude
their work, considering that no
agreement has been reached
thus far on any of the import
ant issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Step to Open Red Rule
Seen in NewCubo Aide
BY BEN F. MEYER
Associated Press Staff Writer

A new command for the Ma
tional Institute of Agrarian Re-
form, one of Cuba's most
powerful agencies, appears to
be another step in the process
of open Communist control of
key institutions in that Com
munist-aligned nation.
Carlos Rafael Rodriguez has
been named president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Bad Breath

SWeetens Msuth.Stomaeh 8 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab.
lets neutFaIize 3 times as much stomach aeidity
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0ranuehurg, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ponies for members at little cost.

ponies for members at little cost.
Another group of teen-agers rebuilt an
automobile that was donated to the group,
and had it ready for display at the county
All fair last August. Still others have at
tended classes in the care and maintenance
of small engines.
I'm all these projects" says MIR. Blair,
safety comes first. A modern lawn mower
can be a pretty lethal weapon if not prop
erly used. We want to teach our kids how to
use these small power tools safely and
efficiently"
MIR. Blair thinks Fairfax County is lead
ing the way in the State in making All work
available to the city youngsters.
AFTER ALL" he says. lit is the training of
the children that we are interested in. And
in taking All Club work into suburbia, we
are meeting and solving problem of the
rapidly growing rural community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Ae The Club Comes to S'1I'II|1S
Continued from poge 10

Continued from page 10
ects to the high quality and interest of prof.
ect leaders.
Mrs. w. J. Mettenet, who lives near
Vienna, is leader of the All Canine Club,
which consists of % members ranging from
10 to II years old
1--WE are trying to train children through
training the dogs" Mrs Mettenet says. "The
children learn to understand and love dog
husbandry They are taught the proper
care, feeding and grooming of their pets"
The 80 members of the All Light Horse
and Pony Club, under the leadership Of
Mrs. David Weisiger of Oakton, learn the
care and training of their mounts Two reg
istered Shetland mares were given to the
club, and these are bred and then turned
over to member for keeping. When the fOal
is born, the member keeps it and passes the
mare on to another member.
This unusual "chain project" provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Hodges Visits
Polar Bases

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Nov. % (AP). - Luther H.
Hodges, United States Secre-
tary of Commerce, returned to
Christchurch from the Ant
arctic early today after a three
day inspection of Americas
scientific posts on that CONT
nent.
Mr.. Hodges visited the South
Pole station Monday, Byrd Sta
ton Tuesday and Scott Base
yesterday.
He had turkey at the United
States Navy base at Christ
church on his return.
While at the South Pole
station, accompanied by Rear
Admirals David M. Tyree and
j. r. Reedy. he walked 800
yards from the station to the
flag pole marking the geo.
graphical South Pole, and
raised the flag Of his home
State of North Carolina.
RANGooN, Burma, Nov. %
(AP). - United States Senate
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field, leading a foreign policy
mission, arrived here yesterday
aboard President Kennedy's
personal plane.
The mission includes Sena-
tors Smith, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts: Boggs, Republican of
Delaware, and Pell. Democrat
of Rhode Island, and Henry H.
Ford, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State.
SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. %
(AP).-Two United States con-
gressmen ended a four day visit
to South Wet Nam today after
discussing commerce with Wet
Namese and American officials.
Representative Macdonald of
Massachusetts, and Representa-
tive Rostenkowski of Illinois,
both Democrats. flew on to
Singapore en- route to Australia.