davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Groza, of all things, missed an
extra point. That seemed to
typify the Browns Illustration.
II never talk about the of.
ficiating," Brown said, his jaw
clenched tight. You said the
interference calls were the key
plays. I didn't. Have It your
way"
Groza's miss was a big one
at the time. He made one,
had it nullified by a penalty,
and then missed from five
yards farther out. Instead of
a TIT score, it was 1875. That
meant Cleveland needed more
than a touchdown and a field
goal to tie. It got the field
goal later, but nothing more.
i've had some blocked be-
fore" Groza said, "but this was
only the second time I've ever
missed one. I'm not going to
say anything more about it,"
Groza. is a big. hulking man
who now is paid exclusively to
place kick. His days as an Of
fensive tackle are over, and
when Groza misses an extra
point it's almost stop-the-
presses news.
One year he booted % out of
26 field-goal attempts, but his
record for 1862 is a $3.50 II
for "a. That includes a IS
yard hit. and a 24-yard miss
yesterday.
While mum may have been
the word with Groza and
Brown. Ross Fichtner and Don
Fleming, a pair of defensive
backs, were ready to shoulder
some of the blame for the
Browns fourth setback,
Fleming, a third-year man
from Florida, was called with
interference on two successive
plays in the second quarter,
setting up Washington's first
touchdown.
The first came when Flenl-
ing dumped Billy Barnes on a
pass over the middle, the second
when he and Bernie Parrish
bumped Bobby Mitchell on
the 2.
II overplayed Barnes" Fleln-
ing said. 81 knew they were
coming with that play. ! came
up fast, got out of position
and had to hit him. If had
Stayed back like I should have,
I might have had the inter-
eeption. I might have been q
hero.
1T was interference all
right" Fleming continued. ION
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Lou Groza, the only member
of the original 1916 Browns
still playing football, observed
Veterans Day yesterday watch
ing the flags fly and trying to
maintain a few minutes of 81
lence.
That made two, Paul Brown,
the Cleveland coach, was the
other.
1t was this sort of a day
for Cleveland in its 17-9 loss
to the Redskins:
The officials, throwing their
flags around like confetti
wound up pacing off more yard
age against the Browns than
Cleveland's rushers gained. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Team Effort Puts Redskins Back in Race
Rash Of Injuries Clouds
Upset Win Over Browns

sition for Don Bosseler's 2-yard
plunge for the first Washington
touchdown. 1t came in the
second period. h
Another pass interference
penalty, against Jim Shofner.
who jostled Bosseler in the end
zone, put the ball on the 1-yard
line in the third quarter, and
Don carried it over from there.
Washington's insurance" was
a 29-yard field goal by Bob
khayat, with only seven seconds
left in the first half. RI
With Gene Cronin, normally
a defensive end, filling in effec-
lively in the secondary and
Allen Miller capably handling
Pellegrini's chores, the defense
did a good job. The offensive
line also clicked. The linenen.
led by John Nisby and Vince
Promuto, ftoppled the opposition
like houses of cards. and the
backs second effort was
nothing short Of magnificent.
Barnes Leading RusheH
Billy Barnes led both teams
on the ground with SO yards on
20 carries, while Bosseler picked
up "a and Jim Cunningham,
running like a halfback near
the finish, added SO.
Snead completed IA Of %
passes for 112 yards. While he
didn't throw a touchdown pass,
his pitches-especially those on
which interference was called
against the Browns-played An
important role in the outcome.
He missed a six-pointer by
inches in the second quarter
when Vince Costello reached up
and grabbed a high one in
tended for Barnes in the end
zone.
Stynchula bounced on a
tumble by Ryan at the start OF
the third period to give the
Redskins a chance for their
second touchdown, which they
cashed in. And in the final
period an alert Rod Breedlove
snatched a Cleveland pass that
ricocheted off Bob Freeman'S
shoulder and put an end to
any hopes the Browns had Of
pulling off a victory rally.
It was, as McPeak said IA
team victory. Very satisfying,
too. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
STATISTICS

Quarterback Frank Ryan.
Brown, who has had some Of
his worst and best days gainst
the Redskins, was held to 20
yards on nine running plays
and 3 yards on four passes.
Ryan, who took over when
Jim Ninowski was injured three
weeks ago, completed IL of Is
passes for 1913 yards, but
pitched on one touchdown
bomb during the cool, sunny
and pleasant afternoon. 1t was
a 65-yarder to Ray Renfro in
the third period. He finished
as his teams leading ball car
rier with 48 yards on six car
ries.
The Redskins determined
front four ANDY Stynchula,
Bob Toneff, Joe Rutgens and
John Paluck, kept the pressure
on Ryan. The secondary played
the visitors close to the vest,
and the combination prevented
any fatal damage to Washing
tons hopes.
1t was close in the last period
when Cleveland reached the
Redskins, 8-yard line. But after
Dale Hackbart, who was used
only sparingly, nailed Jim Brown
for a 9-yard loss on a pass play
a touchdown" pass from Ryan
to Rich Kreitling was called
back for defensive holding. And
that was it.
Missed Opportunity
The Browns almost had an
other score in the third quarter
but Renfro dropped a pass on
the 5-yard line and they hao
settle for Lou Groza's 35-yaro
field goal. Lou missed a 24-yard
placement in the fourth period
and-old Cleveland fans won't
believe this blew the extra
point after Cleveland's touch
down.
The visitors not only haC
trouble with the Redskins de.
tense but also with the offenst
and with the officiating. Tit
Browns were penalized IA,
yards. Two successive pass
interference penalties--the frs
against Don Fleming, the sec
ond against Fleming and Der
ME Parrish-put the ball in pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

WhohlNOlOn 80 ~ O--lL
ashington-Bosseler 2, run (KhayRt
kick.
washingtonAFd. Khayat 20.
/ kick tti
Cleyeiand--Renfro ,e5. pass from Ryan
kick failed.
Cleveland---F6, Gfoza %. .s
Attendance-4S, 169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

The Redskins have done a
quick vulcanizing job on those
punctured title dreams and.
with q 17-9 victory over the
Browns are back in the race.
A crowd Of 48,169 saw the
Wonder Boys run up a 1910 lead
in the first half yesterday at
D. C. Stadium and then fight
off the Cleyelanders' fourth
period counterattack to sweep
the annual two-game series. 1t
was only the second time in the
intense and sometimes bitter
rivalry that the Redskins have
won both games.
The Giants victory over Dali
las apparently set the stage for
a showdown with the first
place New Workers here Novem-
Der Is for the Eastern Division
crown. But a smiling Coach
Bill McPeak isn't even thinking
about them.
"Giants?" he queried. I'VE
play the Steelers i.ext week in
Pittsburgh. We can't talk
about the Giants until we get
by Pittsburgh. We're still TAX
ing them one by one. That's
the only way we can do it,"
A Team Triumph
McPeak called yesterdays
victory a team triumph. Com
ing on the heels of two straight
lambastingS that apparently
had exploded the squads cham
, pionship aspirations, it took
experts and fans alike by sur
prise. Cleveland was a 6-point
favorite.
McPeak is so right about
taking them one by one. He
may not have enough men to
fill out a defensive unit next
week, Wingback Claude Craob's
injury demonstrated the in
tensity of play yesterday. The
Colorado rookie suffered a con-
cussion tackling 235-pound
Leon Clarke in the fourth
period. He was carried off the
field on a stretcher and, after
regaining consciousness in the
dressing room, was removed to
Casualty Hospital and detained
overnight for observation.
Linebackers Gordon Kelley
and Bob Pellegrini, Tackle Fran
O'Brien and End Fred Dugan
also were combat victims who
may not be able to play against
4, the Steelers.
! The Redskins won by stoppinl
both Fullback Jim Brown ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Town & Country
WINTER TREADS

You get the same exclusive tread
design as new Firestone Town &
Country tires for safe, depend
able winter driving traction. ..
plus Firestone Micro Blend tread
rubber for long wear on any
road, wet or dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Politics

StateIeve activities-In the activities gubernatorial
hopefuls this week. here of the developments
David Hume who says that Gov. ]. Willard Tawes didn't
want to for this election has suggested law
giving exgovernors seat in the Maryland Senate to
them senior statesmen All three of the major Demo-
cratic candidates have issued confident statements predict
ing victory for their states Hume said he the unit
lead; George Mahoney predicted his complete statewide
ticket would win and Tawes said his ticket confident
full Of and fight Tawes bases his campaign of good
things for the future achievements of the past he said
his administration has good record of fiscal responsibility
Hume has issued challenge to the other candidates
to debate with him threehour teevision program;
said he willing to leave the conditions of
debate to his opponents So far he reply
Each OF the three however is extending his time tee
vision as the campaign goes into its last two weeks.
Hume backs SckIes-David Hume Democratic candidate
for governor has endorsed the candidacy of Carlton R.
Scles candidate for congressmanalarge the Mahoney
ticket Hume is campaigning alone He said he will
others he likes among candidates for comptroller and
attorney general though they be from opposition States
Butler endorsement the Republican side COP Sen
John Marshall Butler announced he will support Edward
Miller for s. and Frank Small governor in
Republican primary The 1862 elections Butler said REPRE-
sent golden opportunity for the Republican Party if
pick the right with the necessary vgor to carry
message of fiscal and personal integrity to the people,
Credit for aid-Gov j. Willard Tawes pointed to his
budgetay request for million additional aid
to the counties boon to local taxpayers An increase
$1424 for Montgomery County he said is equivalent
the county properly rate W1thOut
creased allotment which allowed the county, the in
for Montgomery citizens this would have been 4S
cents instead of 81 cents"
Good law rm-Theodore A. Miller, County Democrats"
ticket candidate for the Maryland Delegates
the slate il elected will repre-
sentng the county with honor in Annapolis We
team proudly with state Sem Margaret c. Schwein
haut We association of specialists in key fields
Cahoon in public administration Miller in financial nstitu
TONS Psas in education Smith in criminal law Sterrett in
taxation and Wiser in economies There is junior part
among US"
Candidates and voters-A threeprecnct joint meeting
of Democrats will he held at pm May TO- to allow
to meet congressional state and local primary candidates
Precincts 1916, 1899 and 76 will hold the meeting
mary Hills Elementary School in Silver Spring.
Republican ralIy-The Womens Republican Club of Sill
Spring will entertain candidates for governor lieutenant
governor attorney general senator House of Delegates
and the Republican State Convention at rally at $3.50 pm
May the Park and Planning auditorium in Silver Spring
The rally will be to all registered Republicans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
In The Ne1Us . !.
General

Planning for Bethesda-An updaed plan for the
Bethesda area in the at the Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission The commission has
authorized hiring of professional consuan to draw the
pan which requested by the Montgomery County Coun
ell The plan will replace 1856 plan which has been de-
scr1bed as hopelessly outdated.
Youths arresed-Fifteen boys ID to 16 years of age
have been arrested by Montgomery County police the
theft of IS automobiles in joy riding spree which began
last summer The youths all members of weltodo Mont
gomery County northwest Washington families
sions last summer and again this winter the drove
around the suburbs for several hours and then usually
turned them to approximately the places from which
they were taken police said Each of them charged with
unauthorized of vehicle and released in the
today of his parents pending Juvenile Court action
Roller coaster victm-Seveneenyearol Edward viii.
liam ROthbum of Silver Spring died last weekend when he
fell under roller coaster Glen Echo park
The YOUTH of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothblu 1919 Oak
view dr. killed instantly when he leaned forward and
fell onto the track
Open space zoning-The Maryland-Naonal Capital Park
and Planning Commission has recommended open
coming category the Montgomery County Council
to allow for veecre lot minmums The category to
help combat urban sprawl and to implement the commits
sion general plan for Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties Approval of the category has asked quick
y as possible the commission revise its plan for the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed
Open housing sought-The metropolitan areas suburbs
should do their part in providing housing for poor and dis
placed District of Columbia families the u S. Civil Rights
Commission has been told Mrs. Richard c. Smonson pres
dent Of the District League of Women Voters said open
housing market throughout the metropolitan vital "
She said artificial barrier preudces against Negroes
in the suburbs mpedes the political and economic
of the metropolitan area.
Trees for Bethesda-A $4,000 reepanting project
will get underway i'm the business section of Bethesda Yell
OwwOOd trees will be planted first of them the inter-
secOon Of Wisconsin EastWest hgwy and Old George
town I'd The project will be financed by funds from the
daChevy Chase Chamber of Commerce.
Astronaut training-Thc U. S. Air Force has selected
Montgomery Counan of the eight astronau rainees
who take in future space flights He Capt Rob-
ert w. Smith, of r. H. Smith of 5000 Bradley blvd.
Bethesda He is stationed Vandenberg in Cali
fornia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Colonel Ransom
OF Caithersburg
Dies in Sleep

Col. Robert B. Ransom of
Gaithersburg died in his sleep
at his home early Tuesday
morning. He was 67.
"A native of Washington,
D. c., Colonel Ransom was edu.
Gated in the Washington city
schools and was graduated
from the U. S. Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y, in
1917.
He served with the Army
during both World Wars.
From 1927 to 1884, he was
an instructor I'm social
sciences at the Academy.
After his retirement, he and
his wife moved to Galthersburg.
He served for some time as
Civil Defense director for Mont.
gomery County and was a mem
Der of the Civil Defense board
at the time of his death.
Colonel Ransom was a mem.
Der of Ascension Episcopal
Chapel and was active in work
for the Gaithersburg Library.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Helen Marsh Ransom.
There are no other close reIa-
tives.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Ascen.
sion Chapel, with Rev. Harry
Dalzell, rector, officiating. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Double Tax
On City-ites
Hit by Greene

Rockville citizens pay both
the county and the city for
street repairs and the like but
the service is performed only
by the city.
Mayor Alexander ]. Greene,
of Rockville, told a group of
municipal officials meeting at
the Rockville Civic Center last
Saturday he doesn't think this
is fair.
Greene called on the Mont.
gomery County Council to ere.
ate a commission to study this
"obvious inequity" along with
other city-county fiscal rela.
tons.
Another inequity he cited Is
payment by residents Of mu.
inequalities Of some part OF
the general county debt serv,
ice on capital projects
throughout the county "frOm
which municipal residents de.
rive little or no direct benefit.
Rockville city officials say
they know of no legal barrier
to a policy of the county max
ing cash refunds to the city for
such "inequities" or deducting
agreed upon amounts from the
county tax bills paid by city
residents.
One city official has estimated
city residents could save up to
II cents for each 500 of prop.
erty they own if such a refund.
ing policy were to go into
effect.
Some Maryland counties al.
ready are minimizing double
tax payments" by residents of
cities lying within those coun.
ties" Mayor Greene contended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Miss Browning
Is FLA Queen

Miss Nancy Browning, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mr.. Hansford
Browning of Damascus, has
been selected by the Damascus
Future Farmers of America as
their FLA queen for the next
year.
Miss Browning, a junior at
Damacus High School, will be
robed at the annual FLA father
son banquet in May. She was
chosen from a field of more
than 20 contestants at the Da-
mascus school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Combat Training Over

Sergt. John r. Thompson, "a,
son of Mrs. Agnes Thompson
of Brinklow, recently completed
combat exercises as member
of the LIST Divisions 4th Caval-
ry in Army training tests in
Korea. A squad leader in the
cavalry's E Company, Thomp.
son Joined the Army in 1856
and has been overseas since
May, 1860 He is a graduate of
the old Carver High School In
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

A charity bazaar to benefit
the Holy Cross Hospital of Sill
yer Spring will be held from
II am. to 6 pm. May IL by the
Maryknights Auxiliary of
Knights of Columbus, Rosen-
steel Council 2169.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

American National Bank, Silver
Spring; and Harvey T. Casbar.
ian, John M. Conroy, Thomas
M. Amatucci, r. Robert Linowes
and Frank L. Hewitt, National
Bank of Silver Spring.
Maryland Gov. J. Willard
Tawes will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the conven-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
County Bankers
To Attend State
Meeting in May

A number of Montgomery
County bankers are scheduled
to attend a convention of the
Maryland Bankers Assn. in At.
lantic City, N. j., May 4-S.
Already registered are Her.
bert S. Hyatt, Bank of Damas-
Gus; Franklin H. Wilson, Farm.
ers Banking and Trust Co.,
Rockville; Warren H. Lasher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Auxiliary Plans Church Bazaar

The bazaar will be held at the
council hall on Forest Glen I'd.
Robert T. Snure, president of
the Holy Cross Hospital Asso-
citation, will welcome guests.
Mrs. Frank Francella is bazaar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Completes Course

Army Sgt. First Class Will
liam H. Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Harrison of Dicker-
son, has completed an air trans.
portability course at the Fort
Eustis, Va, Transportation
School. Sergeant Harrison has
been in the Army since 1850.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
Peninsula skiers
Compete Outside


Two Homer youths Woody Me-
Lay and Lee Martin. are demon
s69atiag their skiing ability IN
the lower - states
MeIay competing this week
II the Junior National Alpine Ski
Championships 1t Big Mountain,
Mont. the Homer teenager has
been racing four years and this
IS his fourth trip Outside for
competition
Martin. f6, was in Steamboat
Springs. Colo, this past weekend
competing IN the National Junior
Nafftie Ski Championships.
MeEay, reported as excellent
n slalain, has been training At
HI. Aiyes4a. He has been a con
tsstant in two American Legion
Western States Junior chan iens
ships at SHn Valley, Idaho, and
last years Pacific Northwest Ski
Association regional champion
ships II White Pass, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
a NJ esr
AA05GN IEACAa 6CGRA
Troopers Posts

Three l0Sai men are reported
ID have made application for Ak
animation b the Alaska State
Police for possible assignment as
state troopers They are Roger
Smith. Soidotnas and William
Mertz and Billy Williams, Jr.,
both Of Sterling.
Examinations are To he held IN
Anchorage and will IN part de-
tenmine the candidates quaiifieaz
tons for entering ri academy for
training as troopers.
Physical fitness, character and
other considerations will be taken
in account as well as results Of
the forthcoming examinations.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
ATHLETIC FUNDS SOUGHT

NINIEGHIK-fhe ! THE ( 6
Fund Committee at Nniiehik i
soliciting support Of the school 5
athletic program. Most schools
have ~ indoor gymnasium and
gate receipts from games assist
N supporting the program. At
Niniichik assistance for the pro
gram must come by other means.
One Of the projects of the com
mittee IS 4 quill which s to be
awarded to some contributor soon.
Those interested in assisting the
program are asked u obtain al
ditiohal details from Mrs RUBY
Bishop nc SiniIellik Electric g.
down n the village
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

Local Bill Club
"
Dance

Initiation Of IS new members
iato The seldotaa Bills Club on
March = will be followed by a
st. Patriek's Day dance at the
soldotna Theatre.
Officers of Homer Ellzs Lodge
No. 2127 viii conduct the initia-
ton ceremony planned e begin
At 7:a0 pm. at the Village Shop
Ping Center il the building seHeg4-
uled 10 be occupied soon BY
drug store.
The st. Patrick lay party for
EsElzs and their guests begins at
pm. At the theatre and will
include buffet supper as vel IS
dancing e live music
Regular meeting dates Tor the
Hill's Club have been changed
from Friday t. Thursday at s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
HiWay Resolutions
Are Considered


Both the pioneer roads into
uadeveloped areas and roads
through Canadian territory are
sufficiently different from or
federaisaid highways to justify
special consideration and special
funding, Under Secretary Of
Commerce Clarence D. Martin,
J.E.. declared this week III testify
ing Oh Senate and House reseEa=
tons = provide survey funds .
determine Alaskass road needs.
The resolutions. submitted last
year 70 Congress b. the G95n-
4HeHee Department and intro
zleSee ~ Senator gz8eaag I'D
Representative Rivers we're con
sidefeH b. Senate and House PUB
= Works subcommittee, Ill 1T
Hsssez ufEing favorable consider
alton Of the proposal.
Those witnesses, n addition 60
Secretary Martin and the Alaska
congressional delegation, included
Secretary Of State Hugh j. Wade,
speaking for Governor Egan, and
Richard 4 Downing, Alaskas
Commissioner Of Public Works.
The iegi iatieH provides ali atI-
tAefization Sc $500 zoe tt the Hi
feau OF Public Roads which,
through cooperation with the
state, would undertake engineer
ing studies and estimates ard
planning surveys. The Secretary
IF Commerce By May Is. 1868,
would be required 70 submit a
report to the Congress to include:
II An analysts OF the adequacy
d the feasFal=aid highway pro
gram to provide for satisfac-
tory program IN both the pop1lat-
81 and the undeYeloped areas IN
Alaska. (21 specific RECOMMENDED
tfbns rs te the construction ef
roads through undeveloped areas
d Alaska and their connection
with roads ia Canada: and l31
feasible program Tor carrying cut
such specific Recommendations,
including cost estimates recon-
mendafions as 10 the share Of cost
responsibilities, and other peril
nent matter
The resolution before yoa.e
Secretary Martin advised both
subcommittee, provides sig
nlfieant beginning fer the devel-
npment Of Alaska and better con-
nections between the state and
the other states. The Department
Of Commerce urges is enact
ment, 50 That great areas Of
Alaska viii obtain the benefits Of
highways On par with other
states