davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
David-Go Duel
Heads Grid Slate

A re-staging of the David VS.
Goliath battle is taking shape
for this weekend when little
Gaithersburg High School plays
host to big Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in the top
Montgomery Football League
contest at 2 pm.
The Baron-Trojan game will
see home club Gaithersburg
going for its fourth league
triumph in six outings, while
fast-improving B-CC is looking
for its second victory In circuit
warfare.
While Gaithersburg boasts OF
the better record, B-CC promises
to invade with enough troops to
upset the Trojan applicant.
B-CC coach Buck Jones re-
ports that his team will be
playing its first game Of the
season with a completely heal.
ed squad. And that indicates
the Out-numbered Trojans will
have q hard afternoon In
store.
The Barons own weight ad.
vantages in both the backfield
and forward wall and are forti-
fled with two-player deep situa.
ton.
At Gaithersburg, Coach John
Harvill must count on his iron
man" squad to go both ways
against the invader. Harvill's
total squad numbers n players.
Bethesda Chevy Chase took
the verdict last year, 36-12.
While coach Harvill is worry
ing as to how his smaller force
will stand up against the invad-
ers, coach Jones is worrying
over which quarterback to start
for B-CC.
The Baron mentor has indi-
Gated that Doug Davis, current
ly ranked No. 3 among the sig
nal callers, may be given the
nod. The 6-foot-2, 200 FOUNDER
has looked exceptionally well in
recent assignments and could
have pushed Bryant Agnew and
Dave Wetzel right out the start
ing honor.
Jones has been using his
namesake at defensive quar-
terback and haIfback, but his
ability to throw the ball and
fine execution of plays has
moved into the offensive pic
tIIre.
Although playing his first
year of varsity football, Jones
caught on real fast and has
been moving the Barons in top
form.
Agnew and Wetzel, the best
of the option handlers, figure to
see plenty of action, however. as
the Barons strive to end Gath
ersburg's winning ways.
Dave Gerrish and Pat Flynn
are battling for the fullback
post, while Jon Slower, John
Berry, Steve Brandt and John
Adams are the halfback candi.
dates.
The forward wall on often
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Birds Sign AppIing

The Baltimore Orioles recent.
ly added Luke Appling to its
coaching staff. Appling, So,
twice won the American League
ba tting championship and
wound up with a $40 average
for his 21-year major league
career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

Smith Teen Center on October
p at l pm.
The free lessons will be con.
Quoted by experienced soccer
players from the County. A
favorable turnout may lead to
the formation of leagues, pro
ject officials report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18

throws Is compilations for So
yards.
The leading kicker is center.
linebacker Russell Bradshaw
who has averaged close to 50
yards per kickoff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Soccer Teams
Being Formed
In Rockville

Soccer teams for teenage
boys are now in the state of
formation in the City of Rock.
vile.
All boys interested in playing
soccer should call GA. 4.7958
or report to officials at Elwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Little Hoya Spears
Aerial IN Mid-Air

SPLITTING CATCH-Little Hoya Web
Knight times his leap correctly as he grabs
a pass from quarterback Bob Abbott. At
tempting to defend on the play is Gary Bon
nett of Bulls. Props Pat Alberstadt 1851
PUSHES in to assist. while Mike Boggs (46)
watches from afar. The Little HOyas won
their fifth straight decision by defeating
Bulls. $40. Photo by Stu Crump Jr)
, 1962-07-10
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1861

Act toAmend Section O) Of Title 3 Of the Virgin Is
lands Coderelating to the Virgin Islands Planning Board
to Provide for Legislative Combinations of Appoint
ments Thereto.
, 1962-07-10

--U-
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION i. Section 8 b) of Title 8 Of the Virgin
Islands Code relating to the Virgin Islands Planning
Board, is amended to read as follows:
'Ib) The Board shall be composed of nine members,
namely, the Commissioner Of Public Works as Secre-
|tary; and eight members, appointed by the Governor,
with the advice and consent of the Legislature, at least
three Of whom shall be citizens residing in ST. Thomas,
at least one Of whom shall be a citizen III st. John, and
at least three of whom shall be citizens residing in St.
Croix. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section ga (a)
OF Title 3 OF the Virgin Islands Code, no member of the
Board shall be qualified to serve thereon without prior
confirmation Of his nomination by the Legislature
SECTION 2. Section () of Title of the Virgin
Islands Code, relating to the Virgin Islands Planning
Board, is amended to read as follows:
"G) -Four members of the Planning Board shall
serve for a term of one year and four members shall
serve for a term of two years. Each member shall serve
until the appointment and qualification of his successor;
provided however, that the Governor shall submit the
nominations Of successors to the Legislature no later than
ten days after its regular converting in January of each
year, or include the same in the call for the next special
session succeeding the expiration of a members term.
No person shall be qualified to serve as a member Of the
Board who is continued as such in violation of the pro-
visinS of this subsection"
Mr.. ALEXANDER YEA
DR.. ANDUZE Absent
Mr.. GOMEZ YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE ................ YEA
Mr.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAET YEA
Mr.. MADURO ............ YEA
MRS L Absent
MR.. MOORHEAD Absent
MR.. OTTLEY YEA
Mr.. REESE YEA
, 1962-07-10
JOURNAL
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1861
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER s. 1861

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session on Tuesday, December 5, 1861 at ILL.,
am. Present were:
, 1962-07-10
S A. ALEXANDER

JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE CDDS)
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDA r. GUADELOUPE
WALTER |. M. HODGE
JOHN L. MADURO
LUCINDA A. MILLN
THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL II. REESE
, 1962-07-10
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 1553-Resolution Extending to the Honor
able John F. Kennedy The President Of the United States
and the gracious First Lady of the Land, the Cordial In
vitation Of the People of the Virgin Islands to Visit with
us in these Islands.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The House moved into the Committee Of the Whole
at 11:l6 am, there to read, discuss and make amend
ments to Bills Nos. 1886, 1910 and 1853.
Appearing before the Legislature in Committee to
offer suggestions, Qualifications and advice on the legis-
ton before the Legislature were: The Honorable Morris
F. de Castro, Budget Director and Legislative Liaison
Officer to the Governor of the Virgin Islands; Alonzo
Moron, Assistant to the Regional Administrator for Vir-
gin Islands Affairs of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Francisco Corneiro, Attorney General; James
w. Huston, Commissioner of Public Works; Valdemar
"A. Hill, Special Assistant to the Governor; and Michael
Costello, Planning Assistant, Virgin Islands Planning
Board.
FORMAL SESSION
The House rose to formal session at 800 pm. after
unanimously agreeing to report for action Bill Nos. 1886,
1910 and 1858. as amended. in Committee Of the Whole.
ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bills were adopted in the form and by
the votes indicated:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Heritage Awards
Go to 'Ruwhide'
And John WAYNE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 13
(AP). - The Commancheros,
a Twentieth Century Fox pro-
duction with John Wayne, and
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS television show Raw
hide" were announced today
among winners of 1861 West
ern Heritage awards.
The other winners:
Fictional television program
THE Real West" part of the
National Broadcasting Coz
Project 20" series.
Documentary film "1O1,"
part of the series Oklahoma
Heritage by WKY-TV, Okla
homa City.
Musical composition-"Con-
tata of four Charles Russell
songs" by William j. May and
produced and released by the
Historical Society of Montana
Novel-"The Shadow Catch
err" by James D. Horan.
Non-fiction book - The
American Heritage Book of In
dianS," Alvin M. Josephy, jr.,
editor n-charge.
Juvenile book-"King Of the
Mountain Men," by Gene
Caesar.
Short story - "Comanche
Son." by Fred Grove.
Nom fiction article - THE
Look Of the Last Frontier" by
Mari Sandoz.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

lamps, first editions, carvings
and statuary. His den has an
indoor waterfall and a wine
cellar with artificial cobWebs
on the bottles-placed there by
a special effects TV man.
Mr.. Kovacs hired cook, paid
her a thousand dollars a month
and once enthused: "She is so
great that I eat home every
night now, because I'm afraid
I'll miss something for supper"
The coroner'S office said the
buttons on Mr.. Kovacs' sport
! jacket, found in the wreckage
of his station wagon, were SIS
and $3.50 gold pieces. A cor
oner's office employe put the
coins in an envelope for safe
keeping.
Made Several Films
Mr.. Kovacs' films included
Our Man in Havana" Bell,
Book and Candle" Sail a
Crooked Ship" Strangers
When We Meet" and Wake
Me When It's Over"
Mr.. KovacS and his first wife
had two daughters, Betty, Is,
and Ripple, l3. He had another
daughter. Mia Susan, by his
second wife, Miss Adams, in
1859.
He told an interviewer re-
Gently: II never want to leave
home. I never want to leave
my wife, my kids. I love my
home"
Mr.. Kovacs' marriage to Edie
Adams was considered one OF
Hollywood's happiest. And Mr..
KovacS' private life was his
own, not the property Of Holly
woods gossip-mongers.
| His parents, Andrew and
Mary Kovacs, and a brother,
Tom, all of Trenton, NJ, also
survive him. His mother now is
at Ernie's home. His father is
en- route.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

without words. 1t got raves
from the critics.
Said Mr.. Kovacs: There's
too much talk on TV."
He won fame in TV ano
movies with such antics as curl
ing his lip over his mouStache
and staring squarely into the
camera, giving a surprising
cyclops-like effect. Sometimes
the camera would stare, close
up, at a flaring Kovacs nostri,
for a full minute.
Mr.. Kovacs grew up in Tren-
ton, N. j. He had sung in stock
companies in the East ano
played bit parts before taking
part in a talent addition on
Broadway. Offers poured in
But Mr.. Kovacs, as always un-
predictable, went to work in q
drugstore in the midst of the
furor.
He came to Hollywood with q
reputation as one of TVS most
inventive comics.
In his first movie, Opera
ton Mad Ball." he told the
toughest studio boss in Holly
wood, the late Harry Cohn, to
go to hell.
Mr.. Kovacs recalled: For
some reason, Harry and I be-
came great friends after that
Don't ask me why"
Quiet Family Man
Mr.. Kovacs was generally
known as a quiet family man
off the set and, surprisingly for
Hollywood, had no enemies.
He INDUCED his tremendous
zest for life and good living by
eating gourmet foods, drinking
the best liquor, smoking about
$40 worth of cigars a day and
refurbishing his lavish Bel-Ail
mansion.
He and his wife lived the way
movie stars used to live. His
hilly driveway has an asphalt
turntable which spins cars
around like a railroad round
house and heads them down
hill. The gadget-filled, IT.
room Coldwater Canyon home
is jammed with armor, antique
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Skidded across a wet pavement
half a block from the Beverly
Hilton Hotel and careened into
q power pole, shortly before 2
am. on Santa Monica boule-
ward in West Los Angeles.
Mr.. Kovacs had been to a
baby shower in honor of Co.
median Milton Berle's wife. Mr..
Kovacs and his wife, Actress
Edie Adams, had left the party,
at the home of Director Billy
Wilder, in separate cars.
Miss Adams, unaware that
her husband had been in a
crash, drove on to their 100000
Bel Air mansion. She learned
afterward, from the Billy Wild
ers, that Mr.. Kovacs had been
killed. She was given a seda-
tive and put to bed.
Wrapped Around Pole
The coroner's office said Mr.
Kovacs probably died at the in
slant Of impact-his small sta
tion wagon was wrapped
around the pole-and appar-
emily death was. caused by a
basal skull fracture.
Traffic Policeman John Bet
tfreund told newsmen: 1T ap-
pears that he may have been
travelling faster than the posted
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Auxiliary Luncheon

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
RoSensteel Council, knights of
Columbus, will hold a luncheon
at noon Thursday at the coun-
ellis hall, Forest Glen road,
Forest Glen, Md. Admission is
$1.25 and the public in invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Comedian Ernie Kovocs
Dies as Car Hits Pole

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (AP-Cigar -chomping Comedian
Ernie Kovac gentle quiet whose style of humor amused
and sometimes puzzled millions, killed today in traffic
accident
Mr. Kovacs the moustachioed of Hungarian tavern
owner would have been 43 January %.
Police said Mr. KovacS killed when his station wagon
Evening star., 1962-01-14

limit in that area. Just how
much. we don't know"
One of Mr.. Kovacs' closest
friends, actor Jack Lennon,
went to the county morgue sew
eral hours later to make a posi-
tive Identification.
Friends said Mr.. Kovacs had
been his usual happy-go-lucky
self at the baby shower-at-
tended by about 20 persons.
Guests included the Dean Mar
tins, Kirk Douglases, French
Entertainer Yves Montand and
Lucille Ball and her new hus-
band Comedian Gary Morton.
Mr.. Kovacs. who scared to
fame about five years ago, was
equally at home in televiSion,
movies and theater.
One movie director said
Ernie didn't need a script-it
was best just to give him a min
ute's warning and let him i'm
provise.
Puzzled Sponsors
On TV, his sometimes puzzled
sponsors let him do pretty
much as he pleased. His final
TV special, characteristic Of his
belief in sight gags, pantomlme
and visual tricks, was a show
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Now on sole is very large selection Of pianos in
oil price ranges, mostly the latest and most popular
models Of Americas best known makes All are
being offered at worthwhile savings and ore real
values. Come in and see what on unusual buy you
con get in q piano, now at any Of our stores.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
a BOOK REVIEW

squarely. What do we gain by
running away?
Irrational Idea No. 8: The idea
that the past is all-important and
that cause something once
strongly affected our lives, it
should Indefinitely do So" We
should learn from our past ex-
periences but not be overly-at-
tached to or prejudiced by them.
Aren't they past? $500.
Irrational Idea No. 8: The idea
that people and things should be
different from the way they are
and that it is catastrophe if per-
feet solutions to the grim reah-
ties of life are not Immediately
found" My main concern is the
way behave, the things / do. We
should concentrate on controlling
our own destiny, on the proper
cultivation of our own garden. AS
for perfectionism, humans are
NOT angels; events are NEVER
certain; decisions CANNOT be alb
solutely correct at all times" Why
not face it?
Irrational Idea No. 10: The idea
that maximum human happiness
can be achieved by inertia and in
action or by passively and uncom-
mittedly enjoying oneself" We
tend to be happiest when we are
actively and vitality absorbed in
creative pursuits, Or when we de-
vote ourselves to people Or prof.
ects outside ourselves. Why not
start now?
"A human being in today's world
does not HAVE to be unhappy.
Wonderfully enough, along with
his being endowed with more than
his share of inanity and insanity,
man ALSO has a remarkable ca
pacity for straight thinking. And
if he intelligently organizes
and disciplines his thinking and
his actions, he can live a decidedly
self-fulfilling, creative, and emo
tionally satisfying life EVEN in
the highly unsatisfactory world of
today"
This reviewer wishes to add the
highest of personal endorsement.
Doubtless the help that the con-
tents of this book has been for this
one person is also true of many
others, and, hopefully, for many
more to come.
WILLIAM L. MOORE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22

ing. in all possible respects" We
should DO rather than always try
to do WELL, accepting our human
limitations and specific fallibili-
ties. Who's perfect?
Irrational Idea No. 8: The idea
that certain people are bad,
wicked, or villainous and that they
should be severely blamed and
punished for their sins" Rather,
certain acts are inappropriate or
anti-social, and those who per-
form them are invariably stupid,
ignorant, or emtienally disturbed.
Aren't most of US?
Irrational Idea No. 4: The idea
that it is terrible, horrible, and
catastrophe when things are not
going the way one would like them
to 60" 1t is too bad, and GER
tainly we should try to change or
control conditions to make them
more satisfactory; but if this is
impossible, we had better resign
ourselves and stop telling ourselves
how awful things are. What's
the sense of it?
Irrational Idea No. 5: The idea
that human unhappiness is exter-
nally caused and that people have
little or no ability to control their
sorrows or rid themselves of their
negative feelings" Virtually all
human unhappiness is caused by
the view we take of things rather
than the things themselves. We
have enormous control over our
emotions if we choose to work at
controlling them and to practice
saying the right kinds of sentences
to ourselves. Why continually pain
ourselves with our gripes?
Irrational Idea No. 6: The idea
that if something is or may be
dangerous or fearsome, one should
be terribly occupied with and up
set about it." Rather, we should
frankly face it and try to render
it non dangerous and, when that is
impossible, think of other things
and stop telling ourselves what a
terrible situation we are or may
be in. What's the point?
Irrational Idea No. 7: The idea
that it is easier to avoid many life
difficulties than to undertake more
rewarding forms of self-disci-
pline." The so-called easy way is
invariably the much harder way
in the long run. To solve difficult
problems, we must face them
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
East Side
Continued from Page -

However I've heard said have the
war but will win the Centennial")
my nodding acquaintance was made with the oonu'u
United States have to believe H. TO
those guarantees OF individuals 10
dignity justice to fairness and to equay unor
the law.
a that dotage before read
to did read, and OF my
favore books Fables recall is about
wolf lean haf-sarved with MS
through his skim happened to meet plump
dog wolf inquired how it the dog was SO
being hard for him to come by Tor NM
wolf that he'd work steady helping
night he'd be cared for by his master
a the wolf The dog invited
totng the wolf noticed mark the dogs neck He asked
said nothing that his collar
probably little tight and pulling it, at the end OF his
wolf interrupted asking if the not allowed
The said he that after ALL
everyone during the day
He the wolf that he really had plenty OF sleep
plenty from his masters plate fed to him by his
hand and that the offered him handouts from the
kitchen
The wolf could stand it no longer
before he left, Gas for
prefer my freedom to your fat"
looking have read both the Constitution
States the fables of Aesop for it to
Constitution the moral of the fable than
obvious That lean freedom better than fat slavery
in the nation for slavery be economic
ica religious other FORM and its fairness noWlth
standing that slavery does continue to exist
when denied their liberties by the law of the
constitutes And when and where
exists paradox perhaps but you'll find slaves for
whomsoever would down must stay down with
In simple economic terms, Nation individuals
afford deny freedom, liberty to all
Were asked this moment For what nd" chances
I'd preach instead of replying hope I'd be
truthful when said 1.-The number whove died for liberty
countless stand for the latest possible freedom and
to God be given the opportunity to live for it."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
CONTINUED from Page -

~
hurt me, but because at point b
l kept repeating to myself such
stupid phrases as What an awful
thing that someone said this about
me-" or "This is really more than
| can stand" If SO, l might re-
spond with just as discourteous a
remark, and back and forth the
words will fly-to the discomfort
of us both.
All very simple? OF course.
And of course not. They write,
Lets face it, man has trouble
thinking straight and acting well.
No matter how bright and we'll
educated an individual may be, he
invariably finds it easy, horribly
easy, to make a Ounce of himself.
And not once or twice in life
time, either. Continually, rather;
yes, almost continually :.
HE has the most incredibly
m ixed- up COMBINATION of
common sense and uncommon
senselessness you ever did see.
And yet, of course, he has done
and will doubtless continue to do
absolute wonders with his mental
processes -.
Eyes, man is a highly reason
able, brain-using animal. But he
also has distinct biological tenden-
cies to act in the most ridiculous.
prejudiced, amazingly N n e
ways. He is, quite normally and
naturally, inclined to be childish,
suggestible, superstitious, bigoted,
and downright idiotic about much
of his personal behavior, particu-
larly about his relations with other
human beings And even when,
as often is the case, he KNOWS
that he is behaving in a self-de-
feating, perfectly senseless man.
ner, and knows that he would be
far happier and healthier if he act
ed otherwise, he has such great
difficulty achieving and sustaining
level of sound and sane behavior
that he rarely does so for any
length of time, but keeps instead
continually falling back to his
puerile ways"
Here is offered no quick cure.
There is nothing easy about it.
There is, however, this certainty
that the hard way is the easy way
in the long run. We need to rec
ogniZe the truth, the facts, how
ever unpleasant we may be in
clined to insist to ourselves that
the truth may be. We need to see
ourselves and our world realis-
tically, without self-blame, then
work at self-improvement. We
need to think and behave ration
ally, rather than emotiona]ly, in
our own self interest. AS a mini
mum reward, we need never be
intensely miserable for any sus-
tanned period in our lives again.
Merely to accentuate the posi-
tive, to be a positive thinker"
may cause us to build castles In
the air, and when the real facts
of life destroy our something for
nothing" expectations. we may be
worse off than before we started.
The important thing to attack is
our irrational negative thoughts.
The authors list ten powerful, ir-
rational and illogical ideas (that)
stand in the way of our leading
anxiety -free, unhostile lives"
-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22
MAYPOLE D An

The folIen Ieof
ond budding bronch
both riIe my bIoodstreom
in q bockword- forword thrust.
For thot which wos
ond yet is still to be
entwine my post
end future inextricobly.
MARYE MYERS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-22

WILLIAM L. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
WHTTEHoUsE RD.-I0 acres, ST..

WHTTEHoUsE RD.-I0 acres, 81
$50 per acre.
I AN AIt.7' .I ISsS; so1lS0' sewer
NEAR CRooM-29 acres, $4,000.
BOWIE-100 acres. S165, 900.
4 ACREs-WestphaliS rds $3.50
per acre.
10 AcREs-sandy Springs.
Almost 200 acres, sewer and water
avail. Beautiful rolling cleared
ground. 9 miles from b. c. Less
than $4,000 per acre.
80 PLUS acres Of potential COM
mercial ground on Central ave..
69c per SO. It.
SO ACRES-Trumps Hill. $4,000.
THESE properties and many others,
large and small, some with sewers
and some without.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE co.
UN. 4-lb15 UN. 4.7171
IS TO ia ACRE BLDG. SITES
Colesville and Norwood rds.. near
KAY REALTY Coz ND IA. 6.2aoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI BEACH, u blk. from ocean
beautiful modern home. completely
furn. Appraised at $40, 500. Owner
will sell or trade for real prop
erty In metro. Wash. For details