davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Blair, BIodensburg Promise
High-Scoring Clash for Title

The Blair-Bladensburg game
not only should be a high scor-
ing affair, but matches two of
the smallest and most prolific
scorers in the tournament in
Sonny Jackson of the Blazers
and Buddy Quinn of the Mus
tangs.
Quinn, 5-foot-9 senior who
scored 81 points against Tow
son, is a driving-type player
who scores mostly on layupS.
Jackson. 5-foot-8 senior, is ex-
ceptionally adept at the jump
shot, either from the circle or
corner.
Jackson, Blair's backcourt
ace, came up with % points
last night while playing little
more than three-quarters of
the game. Coach Ed Moffatt
emptied his bench, but it made
little difference as the Blazers
scored at times with ridiculous
ease.
Blair Ahead ALI Way
Blair, at full strength for the
first time in seven weeks with
Jim Wendt and Walt Robert
son in the starting lineup after
recovering from injuries, scored
the first nine points and went
on from there.
The Blazers spread out the
quarter scoring, getting 81, %,
% and 81 points in that order.
Only in the last period, when
they got % points, mostly
against Blair's reserves, did the
Rebels show any scoring punch.
Craig Etchison was their big
gun with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Blair had a lopsided edge in
all departments, grabbing off
IA rebounds to HagerstoWn's
% with Wendt getting Is, and
outscoring the visitors in field
goals, IS out of 76 attempts to
20 of 70.
Walkersville, behind at half
time, 1920, rallied to pull out
its victory over Aberdeen. Bob
Smiths basket put Walkersville
ahead at 48-46 with 2:40 left
and Carroll Crum, who made
nine for nine from the foul
line, added two free throws and
Leo Duncan two more to cement
the victory.
North Caroline Rallies
North Caroline also rallied
in the second half to gain its
final berth. The Bulldogs
trailed at the half, 1921, but
shot ahead in the third period,
mainly on clutch shooting by
Bill LaWton.
Crisfield broke a 27-27 half
time tie with a 20-point splurge
in the third quarter in down.
ing Sudlersville as Billy Clay
ton showed the way. He
finished with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Ho oM sAoPp'NeHeu'DE-1
a...- --.E-zeAA - 1s -

1862 SHIPMATE TRAILERS
FROM 800 LBS.-3 900 LBS.
NOW ON DISPLAY. OPEN SUN. IA
Sc. MARINE SALES
737 18th st. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
RADIO DIRECTION FINDER, S35.
Running lights. chrome. pair. $40.
COMPASS cleo. remote reading. $40.
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER 81. 25-ft.
VS., 1S5 hip. Sleeps 4. Used so hrs.
Standard equipment. Call LO. 1-l357
after ) pm.
1862 GRADY WHITE
. LAPSTRAKE BOAT
NOW ON DISPLAY; OPEN SUN. IL
Sc. MARINE SALES
49, nth st. NE. IL 6-3295
35-FT CUSTOM-BUILT bay boat
cruising CY, 1851. '0e"
WE BUY AND SELL USED OUTBOARD
MARINE SALES, 73z 1Ith St. Sc.
BOAT: motor trailer and skis S2?5
or men $50 "a DOWN 10 and take over paw
1I6-HP. MARINE ENGINE. $3.50 or
reaS. offer. Dial 301-UN. 7-2l6S.
TWO WOODED LOTS. partially built
cabin. Lake Jackson. Va. For sale.
or will negotiate trade for cupboard
cabin cruiser. Call Sat and week
days; 9 to $50. Sun. 10 to 6,
FE. S-514l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BOTH GO TO STATE TOURNAMENT
Hammond and WI Battle for Title
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

SboA SNoAA "AAtNA
Washington-Lee and Ham
mond High Schools already
have clinched berths in next
weeks Virginia Group Ia State
basketball tournament at Rich
mond, but don't try to sell the
two teams the idea that to-
nights Northern District tour
ney final at George Washington
is meaningless.
Hammond joined WI in the
District finals and the State
tournament last night by
knocking off Groveton, 54-35,
in a semifinal game at George
Washington. Westinghouse,
which took an automatic berth
in the State tourney by win
ming the regular-Season title,
smacked down Yorktown, 61-38,
at Hammond.
Tonight's title game will be
played at $3.50 at CIV. A =
o'clock preliminary matches the
Wakefield and CIV junior var
sites for the league champion
ship. Wakefield's Juniors last
night defeated Groveton, 1888,
at CIV, while George Washing
ton was taking a SCAT victory
over Yorktown at Hammond.
Must Game for Hammond
Coach Keith KiSbaugh con-
siderS tonight's game a must
for Hammond. 1--WE must prove
that our other victory over WI
was no fluke," he said. Ham
mond knocked off WI, 44-41,
February 26, for the Generals
only loss in 20 games this
season.
Coach Morris Levin has an
nounced his Westinghouse
team is out to win the District
tournament. Players on both
teams echoed the sentiments
of their coaches.
Jim Moushegian was the big
star for Hammond last night
The 5-foot-11 senior scored 26
points and combined with WAL
ter Wenk and Dick Geyer for
an outstanding floor game in
the second half.
Groveton jumped off to a
1914 first-quarter lead, mainly
because of the Admirals' mis-
takes. But for the next three
quarters Groveton made most
of the miscues and Hammond
capitalized on them.
GrOveton's Best Season
The Admirals hit on only two
of 20 shots in the first quarter
)-b both by Moushegian - but
then got hot and canned %
OF Al attempts the rest of the
way. The AdmiralS outScored
Groveton, 1876, in the second
quarter to take the lead for
good.
Jack Lynch added 10 points
for Hammond while no Grove
ton player cracked double fig
ureS. Hammond now has a
1913 record. Groveton wound
up with the same mark under
Coach Verne Garfield, the Fair
fax County schools best sea-
son.
Westinghouse played one
OF its finest games and was in
complete command through
out. Ed Hummer, who sat out
the last five minutes, led the
! Generals scoring with q
,, points. Ray Hodgdon, starting
i his first game in more than
| a month, found the range for
' Is. The combined production
of the pair outscored the en-
tire Yorktown team.
Their defense helped u.s."
Levin said after the game
when they got behind they
had to change, but we stayed
hot"
; WI needed very little help
as it put together three of the
best quarters, percentage wise,
ever seen in the tournament,
After getting off to a 40 per
cent first period, the Generals
reeled off quarters of 81, ST
and 81 per cent. This kind of
shooting enabled WI to end
the game with "a baskets in
a tries, or SIS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
Keller Hero as Cadets
Nip Mockin in PIoyoff

halftime advantage. Lewis, held
to four points in the first half,
added Is in the last two periods
to lead all scorers with 20.
Bill Butler and Jim Gina
were outstanding in defeat for
Mackin, Butler netting 10
points and Gina Is. Butler, who
drew four fouls in the first
half, scored six points in less
than three minutes to give the
Trojans a 57-52 lead in the
final period and Gina added
eight in the last six minutes to
keep the Mackin surge alive.
Baylor Fouls Out
Keller's first score, on a steal,
propelled the Cadets into a
58-57 lead with 1908 to go. Gina
intercepted a pass and scored
to put Mackin back in front
and after Lewis had hit for
the Cadets with II seconds left,
Joe jackson sank a long shot
to give the Trojans their last
lead. Then came Keller's clutch
shot.
Mackin was hampered in the
stretch by the absence of g.
foot-6 Art Baylor, who fouled
out with nine seconds to go in
the third quarter. Panneton
drew four of the fouls in the
first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Fraser Upset

CAIRO, Mar. 10 (AP) Aus
tralia's top-Seeded Neale Fraser
was upset, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3,
ga, by Romania's Ion Tiriac
in the Semifinals of Egypt's
international tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
THE OBSERVER

In viewing he passing age,
and taking cognizance of the
Old and the New, we will find
two very prominent figures of
the past fast passing off the
scene.
First, where are the boys
and girls : and how do you
identify one?
Second, where are the men?
The man who was once the
unchallenged head of every
household.
Once upon a time we had no
problem in identifying a teen
age girl for we had so many
ways to do so. She was identi-
fled 10y her dress, her hair,
her shoes, her stockings. Yes,
everything about her identifi-
ed her as a teenager, conSe-
QuenCly we mad no prOOleTn
in keeping her out of the sa-
looms of that day or any other
place that was taboo for juWe-
niles. BUT today the picture is
so different! Look OF her
dress today-it's cut as low as
mothers and, sofetimes it is
mothers. Her hairdo the same
as mothers, or a little more
flamIbuoyant; dyed, if it so
pleases her. o yes, at Is, IA
and Is years of age, it's quite
the thing to attend public
dances unchaperoned, and at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06

these ages it is strictly proper
that she start going steady and
receiving company. Yes, where
are the girls? And what is left
for them to do when they be-
come young ladies? I wonder.
Where are the boys? Again,
| wonder. Gone is that short
pants, kniokerbockered youth
with shining face and neatly
trimmed hair, con1bed ond
brushed each morning. Yes,
gone is that wel1-mannered
boy who was taught that Eyes
ma'am" ond mo, sir" was the
proper way to address his eld-
ers. Yes, gone is that boy who
touched his cap or hat to the
ladies he passed on the street.
Yes, gone is that boy who re-
moved his hat at the local
DlfCnQOy parties.
By whom or what is he re-
placed? A staggering, over
dressed young man with I'M
shined shoes and greasy rag
tied tightly around his head,
who addresses his elders 10y
'Hey, jack" dig Jim" or
"this stud.' Who has only one
ambition and that is to beau
tify his head in a feminine
manner. O yes, they Guido the
girls in many instances with
their curls and upsweeps. Sure,
they tint their hair many
shades. Yes, this replacement
for the boy of yesteryear hangs
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06

out on the street corners and
in order to convince all who
pass that he is an adult, he
curses and swears in his loud
est voice.
Sometimes when I have time
for wistful thinking I wonder
what would happen if sudden
ly our teenage girls would turn
out with curls and ribbons,
with calico and bingham with
their faces shining with pure
bushes of youth; not redden-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
ed with cheap cosmetics.

ed with cheap cosmetics.
Our boys? Let's imagine
them in their knickerbockers,
their heavy ribbed black
stockings, their clean white
shirts, their natural hair comb
ed and brushed, their faces
shining from a short workout
with the bath towel.
Sounds hideous, doesn't it?
BUT wouldn't it solve a prob
LEM?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
49,
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
s$=zs.Ess=sss:ls.e.aasE sE@SEE

Published on Thursday O
1880 Claire Boulevard Phone FL S $500
Robbins Robuls
Robbins
stimulate cultivate
o. of
village
OUR PLATFORM
l.-Spend help community.
a of Colored people utilities
sanitary SYSTEM lights gas
"A we'll planned village
"a public park laygrouno children
6.-Modern equipn facilities
Frank Blocker Editor
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing
WITS. Lena bocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates upon request
Volume x. Saturday. Ortober g. 1862 10th Year-No 40
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

brings eighty -four pairs of ears
of as many warriors and the six
that are lacking to complete the
ninety of which l told you are not
sent to you because the subject
that l encharged with them lost
them.
"The Hopi Indian goes included
with the three captured warriors,
which news gave to you for your
superior knowledge.
The Alcalde of this Pueblo.
Don Ignacio Sanchez Vergara if
helping me feed my troops as is
necessary, and l will advise you of
its amount so that it will serve you
to repay him if it is agreeable to
you.
May your Lord guard your life
for many years, Zuni, 24th of
January. 18O5-Antonio Narbona-
Senior Political and Military Gov
ernor Don Fernando Chacon."
Translation by David M. Burgge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Wilbur WuertZ, of Casa Grande,
has been appointed to the states
Agriculture and Horticulture Com
mission by Gov. Paul Fannin. He
replaces Jess Watt who said he
wished to serve no longer
WuertZ is member of the board
of directors of the Pinal County
F arm Bureau.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Tronsisfor Radios Beino
Given by Novoi 10 Times

AS gesture of appreciation, several transistor
radios will be given away weekly by the Navajo Times
to the individuals whose numbers appear in the
paper. Read efully as the numbers may appear
anywhere.
The holder of the winning census number must pre-
appropriate proof within two weeks of the date of
the issue of the Times in which his number appeared
Whether the Individual is paid subscriber not
anyone eligible to win We do urge that all Navajos
send for their subscriptions every additional sub
scriptionwe have will help to make this better
paper for the People.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

-Begoy We:
Recited

MIR. and Mrs. Joe c. Begay. Ship
rock, New Mexico, announced the
marriage of their daughter, Betty
Carol. to Clifford Lameman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lameman,
Teec Nos Pos. Arizona. on Satur-
day. June 80. The wedding cere-
mony was performed in the Chris
tian Reformed Mission Church at
Shiprock, New Mexico at 7:3Op. m.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Long Ago In
Nuvui oIund

Thefollowing translation of a report written to
Fernando Chacon, the Governor of New Mexico bv
Lieutenant Antonio Narbona, Spanish military officer
VINO brought troops from Sonora, Mexico help the
New Mex1cans in their war with the Navajos in 1904
is Document #1792 in the Spanish Archives of the
New Mexico State Records Center and r chives in
Santa Fe NM. Although there has long been specula-
ton by that this is description of the we'll
known attack by the Spania rds or Mexicans on the
Navajos at Massacre c ave in Canyon de Muerto no
English translation of the document has been published
previously. any Navajo readers identify this as
the attack or any other battle known in Navajo tradi
tion would appreciate their opinions and reasons
for them Any good letters the subject will be pub
lished in later issues of the NAVAJO TINES.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

did not wish to allow him: but told
him if he should happen to treat
of it with you, he would verify it
thus and also in asking for the
liberty of Segundo and his family
and that you should resolve whether
said Indian Segundo might remain
in this province Due to finding
myself with little ammunition and
my horse herd sufficiently usedup.
verified my return for the Pueblo
of Ell Paso, for which journey, if
you wish, you will be able to make
the preparations for me that might
be agreeable.
"The sheep and goats that were
recaptured were consumed by the
prisoners, soldiers, citizens and
Indians, and the few horses that
arrived at this pueblo were divided
among the volunteers of my pro-
vince and guides with whom you
furni shed me.
'TheSe conducted themselves
very well and completed as many
tasks as presented themselves to
me, for which | beg that you dis
pense the thanks to them that might
be agreeable to you to Antonio
Armiio who came voluntarily and
who served me so much with the
good knowledge that he has of the
enemy territory.
1.-The troops of my province as
we'll as the citizens and Indians
conducted themselves to my salts
faction: but the Captain of Militia
Don Lorenzo Gutierrez with out
standing spirit, efficiency and
terms worthy of recommendation,
for in battle he demonstrated gal
lantry and very much, and so public
and notorious that | am not embar-
raised in praising it more and
more and assuring you that he is
worthy of being entrusted with the
greatest undertakings of war, with
his even temperament, fine tact
and good disposition, there may
be expected fortunate results in the
commissions with which he is
entrusted.
1.-THE Lieutenant Don Bartolome
Baca commanded the party that
protected my descent into the Can
yon, and afterward continued along
the heights, he discharged this duty
with definite valor and gallantry,
and he sustained several att ackS of
the opposition with the success of
killing three warriors, and making
prisoner one of the Hopi Nation
who fled from the canyon; he is a
lad of good disposition of war and
also worthy of being entrusted with
the command of detachments
"The Corporal Baltasar Ribera
WA~~@N@~NNA&~NN~~~'
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

USDA has served notice that the
Commodity Credit Corporation will
take title to all 1861 crop loan
cotton--upland and extra long
staple--on which loans are not re-
paid by July 81.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

''The 18th day of the current
month succeeded in attacking a
large number of enemy Indians in
the Canyon de Chiefly. and although
they entrenched themselves on an
almost inaccessible point, and they
had it fortified, it was gained after
having battled all day with the
greatest ardor and l beganto finish
it the following morning and our
arms remained with the success of
killing ninety warriors and twenty
five women and children and making
prisoner of three warriors, eight
women and twenty-five boys and
girls, and capturing three hundred
fifty head of sheep and goats and
thirty horses and mules; one of the
warrior prisoners being the Chief
called Segundo with his wife and two
children and the total number of
killed and prisoners one hundred
forty-eight.
ION our part we came out with
the loss of the Lieutenant of the
Opata Indian Nation of the Company
of Bacoachi, Don Francisco Piri
dead from pneumonia, of sixty -four
wounded among citizens, soldiers
and Indians, and eighty five horses
that l had killed because they were
worn out.
''The Canyon de Chiefly, the fort
on which the Navajo Indians had
based their hopes of making them
selves invincible, l secuted from
its beginning to its mouth, and al
though it is inhabited by many
people, and fortified by nature with
the cliffs that form it, that hope
is not without reason, and although
on this occasion | disillusioned
them of it, in spite of this | can do
no less than make known to you in
fulfillment of my obligation and
without emitting anything, that if it
should be necessary in the future
to return to attack it, it would be
indispensa that it be with a
greater supply of munitions, for
that which | brought from my
province exceeded ten thousand
cartridges, and in order to get out
of the said canyon | was forced
to consume almost all of them.
Its center is ample and in it
they have sufficient fields that are
made fertile by a regular river
that runs through the middle, but
this does not impede, but that the
enemy from the high rocks assault
those that battle below, and beca use
of this it is necessary that besides
those that battle inside, there
should 60 two parties over the
rims of the canyon scouting to
prevent that the enemy unite in
ambush and prepar for that
eventuality.
''Of the slaves captured have
distributed among little ones and
wounded ones, eleven to individuals
of this province and of that of
Sonora and due to this | conduct
as prisoners q including the two
that were made prisoner on my
first excursion.
1.-THE Indian Cristobal with his
followers requested peace, which
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

covered dish supper at $50
O'Clock.
Miss Patsy Keiser of Smyr-
ma spent the weekend with her
grandparents MIR. and Mrs. VIII
son Keiser.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville New
nom spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family
In Odessa.
Miss Minnie Spitenagel Of
Bridgeton, NJ. and Mr.. Jack
Steller of Arden spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family entertained the Mancus
Club at their home last Sunday
with a picnic.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Chad
dock of near Wilmington, Miss
Ethel McClain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Guessford and daughter
of Odessa, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Jell-O Tells
Employees
About Dover

General Foods Corporation
has distributed specially pre-
pared portfolios, containing
comprehensive information a.
bout Dover. Delaware, to en-
ployees of Jell-O Division
plants at Dorchester and
Orange, Mass, LIE Roy, NY.
and Hoboken, NJ. Operations
at those plants will be dis
continued when the new con-
solidated plant at Dover is
ready.
The portfolio, according to
the company. is designed to help
employees at those locations
decide whether they wish to be
considered for transfer.
Entitled ION the Move to
Jell-O Dover" the portfolio
contained a street map of the
city, an official State of Del
aware highway map. a folder on
''Facts You Should Know A
bout Dover" and similar mat
erial prepared by the Dover
Chamber of Commerce and
other state and city agencies.
An aerial photograph of the city
and vicinity and a reproduc-
tion of the preliminary archi-
tect's rendering of the new plant
were included. The company
said it would issue supplement
tary material for the portfolio
from time to time to keep en-
ployees informed on the new
plants progress.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Presbyterians
Plan Meeting

The United Presbyterian Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church of Smyrna will hold its
first meeting of the year this
Friday, September 28th, at 500
p.m., in the Social Hall of the
church. The subject of the pro-
gram will be Johnny Delin-
quent." 1t deals with the back
ground and problems of young
boy. The subject of delinquency
is one of the targets" for a
study by Presbyterian women
all over the United States this
year.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Open House

Continued from Page One)
directional lights and the new
aluminium Powerglide casing"
Mr.. Willis said, "The 1868
model year has been one of
the most successful years for
Chevrolet dealers because of
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Town Council
Hears Reports

At the meeting of town com-
ell last week there was a dis
cussion on various types of gar
bage and rubbish disposal, to
be used for future considera-
don, with reports by Town Man.
ager Rex D. Gilmore of his
findings after checking with
three cities, including Middle
town and Newark, as well as
Annapolis, Md.
Frank Clough, of Kenton, who
is operating a sanitary landfill
near Lebanon, was present to
explain the cost of such an
operation.
State Fire Marshall William
Favinger will be requested to
make an inspection of one
square block in the center of
Smyrna andmake recommends
tons. The results will be sub
mitted to council by C Councilmen
Glenn Busker, George E. Bry-
son, and Guy M. Edmondson, ,Jr.
Bids will be received on Oct.
3 for hot mix surfacing to be
used for repair of sections
OF various streets.
A letter was received from
Sam Fox, of Shell Fisheries
Commission in reply to letter
sent by council, stating that the
commission has no regulations
for use of Lake Como by power
driven boats, about which there
had been complaints. He sug-
gested that the town can issue
it's own regulations, or refer
the matter to Norman G. VII
der, State Game & Fish Com
mission.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

the high customer acceptance of
the product. After viewing the
1868 models, | believe that this
year will be equally successful.
We at Irwin G. Burton. Inc.
are impressed with the quality
and styling of the Chevrolets
for 1868 and are looking for
ward to a good model year.
l hope that everyone In our
community will visit us dur
ing our Announcement Party to
see and drive the new Chevies.
Everyone's invited.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
TuyIor's Bridge

Friendly Neighbor's Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday Oct. End, at 1880 o.
clock with Mrs. Delbert Steller.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet
Friday night in the Taylor's
Bridge Community Center with
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

Jerrie Mercadante, prize winning majorette of the
Citizens Hose Company Band has never taken lesson
She learned her technique by observing other maorettes
parades and teevsion. All of her routnes
gina errie has been twrng the baton for years
with the school band and has been head majorete with
ped second prize the 1861 State Convention in Dover
and captured first place money in Wilmington this year
She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs George B.
David Sr, of Delaware Street