davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Funk to Play in Spots

One drawback for Sinner this
week will be that he'll have to
operate without one of his ia
vorite receivers, Mike Funk.
The usual starter at left end,
Funk has a damaged knee.
He'll make the trip, but Nugent
says if Funk plays it'll only be
in spots. Kenny Ambrusko, a
breakaway halfback thre a t,
isn't scheduled to play after his
knee failed to respond to treat
mentS.
Penn State is reported in top
shape. Kochman and Tackle
Charlie Sieminski. a $50
FOUNDER. suffered minor inju-
ries last week. but both are
ready again. Gursky, sidelined
since the opener, came back a
week ago as a surprise starter
at right half and caught eight
passes, just one shy of the
school record. Engle now has
no doubts about him.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Nugent Gives 1erps
6-Point Battle Plan

Well have to play the reserves
more than we did last week. "
6. "We1l have to score every
time we get in striking dis
tance; If not a touchdown, then
a field goal"
Engle Has Ideas, Too
That's the blueprint and, if
the Terps can match it. they
figure to upset the seven-point
odds and the Penn StaterS for
the second year in q row, Of
course, Rip Engle, Nugent's
coaching vis-a-vis, has some
ideas, too, and yesterday he
was working overtime with his
pass defense.
I'm completely dissatisfied
with our tackling of pass re-
ceivers after they've caught the
ball." Engle complains. "It was
the poorest it has ever been
against California last week
and If that happens against
Maryland, well be licked"
Engle considers Sinner, who
has completed 81 Of 131 passes
for 1,034 yards, as "by far" the
best quarterback the Nittany
Lions have faced. Hes tre-
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Texas AIM Runner
Dies of EncephuIitis

HOUSTON, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Bobby Gilbreath, 20, Texas
A6EM track star, died yesterday
in Hermann Hospital.
Gilbreath had been under
treatment here since Monday
for encephalitis. The Iowa Park
sophomore became Ill last Fri
day and was hospitalized in
Bryan.
AS a freshman last year, Gill
breath turned in a time of 81
seconds for the 400-meter hur-
dies. the Nations fastest time
recorded by a freshman.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Football Gard
This Week

TODAY
Richmond at George washington (n)
Kentucky at Miami (n).
TOMORROW
Maryland at Penn State.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Philadelphia
Virginia at South Carolina.
Howard at Gallaudet.
EAST
Army. at Boston University.
Cornell at Columbia.
Holy Cross at Dayton.
Syracuse at Pittsbursh.
Brown at Princeton.
Lafayette at Rutgers.
Detroit at Villanova.
Dartmouth at Yale.
SOUTH
virginia Military at The Citadel.
North Carolina at Clemson.
Furman at Davidson.
Georgia Tech at Duke.
Houston at Florida State.
Auburn at Florida
North Carolina state at GeorgIa.
Mississippi at Louisiana State (n).
Alabama at Mississippi State.
Wake Forest at Tennessee.
Virginia Tech at Tulane.
William q Mary at West Virginia.
MIDWEST
Tulsa at Cincinnati.
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Ohio State at Iowa.
Kansas at Kansas State.
Minnesota at Michigan State.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Iowa State at Oklahoma state
Illinois at Purdue.
Miami (Ohio) at Toledo.
North Texas State at Wichita.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech at Rice.
Arkansas at Texas AIM.
Baylor at Texas Christian.
Southern Methodist at Texas.
Hardin-Simmons at Texas Western (N.)
Bowling Green at West Texas state.
FAR WEST
Wyoming at Air Force.
Utah State at Arizona state (N).
Idaho at Arizona M.
New Mexico at Brigham Young.
UCLA at California.
Utah at Colorado State University.
Stanford at OREGON.
San Jose State at Univ. Of Pacific (N.)
washington at Southern California.
oregon State at Washington State.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
.Kenwood Club Elects

Barbara Richards was elected
chairman of the Kenwood
Country Clubs women's golf
association last night. Mrs.
Anthony March was chosen vice
president. Mrs. Paul Courtney
second vice president and Mrs.
Paul Hawkins secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

the two new high schools in
Montgomery County, finds
Einstein undefeated after seven
junior varsity games and Whit
man looking for its sixth VIC
tory in eight games, all against
varsity competition except a
28-0 rout over B-CC's jayvees
last week.
Whitman, with Mike Barbee
and Jerry Trunell leading its
running attack, has the advan-
tage of having played tougher
teams, including Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Engle Has Ideas, Too
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Quarterback Gary Cuozzo Of
Virginia has developed a flair
for winning races with the
clock. This talent may come
in handy tomorrow against
South Carolina, a team with
a knack for losing in the final
minutes.
A homecoming crowd of 20,-
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Royals Waive PIuyer

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2 (AP).
The Cincinnati Royals asked
waivers yesterday on Joe Buck
halter, who came to the club
last year in a trade with the
st. Louis Hawks.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Go-Kurts Go Sunday

The Competition Cart Club
will conduct go-kart races Sun
day at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Pits will open at l0:30
am. and the first heat will
start at pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

mendous," the usually con-
servative Engle says. HE can
hurt you running as well as
passing"
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Wheaton has been fighting
off practically every type of
football team this season to re-
main on the precarious top
rung of the ladder in Mont
gomery County, but tomorrow
Jack Blomquist of Walter john
son will pose still another
Enthusiastically two threats.
Blomquist is the only player
in the county to combine break
away running with accurate
passing while leading the for
gotten Spartans to second place.
In the topsy-turvey league
scramble this season, passing
has taken a back seat to the
Spring-em-loose style Of Of
fense, highlighted by such
breakaway runners as Eddie
Frace and Ray Lumpkin Of
Wheaton, Bryan Wright and
Charlie Snowden Of Richard
Montgomery and Ken Chatham
of Northwood, among others.
Passss for 6 Touchdowns
But Blomquist, who has COM
pleted 80 of sc passes for six
touchdownS, can equal any
halfback's performance, to hear
his coach Paul Miller tell it.
"I've said all season that
Blomquist is the best option
runner in the league in the last
five years." Miller says. "He
has already made several long
runs for touchdowns."
The 5-foot-8, 160-pounder
has gained 500 yards in eight
games. including dashes Of 40,
IS and 43 yards for touehdowns,
to suppliment his passing. With
runners such as Berry Irwin
and Bob Gerrie to call on, plus
his own rollout, Blomquist could
keep the Spartans' momentum
going and take them to the
top in tomorrow's battle for
first place at Wheaton.
Winning String
Evening star., 1962-11-02

Here are the rosters for the George Washington and
Richmond football teams for tonights game at D: C.
Stadium:
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Meek-End Sports
On THRHdfo
TeIeVision

TOMORROW
Football
Navy vs.. Notre Dame, WTOP
g, lis pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
National Championship Mo-
torcycle Race, WMAL-7, SPIN.
Boxing
Mike De John VS.. Billy Dan
iels, heavyweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Houston at Dallas, WMAL,--
Z, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore at San Francisco,
WMAR-2, 4::30 pm.
Bowling
Champions ship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
Richmond at George Wash
ington, WOL-1450, 7:45 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Walter Johnson at Wheaton,
WINX-1600, 2 pm.
Virginia at South Carolina,
WPIK-730, 2:30 pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WMAL
$50, 1880 pm.
Z Maryland at Penn State,
WTOP-1500. 1880 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Dallas VS.. Redskins, ,WWDC-
1850. 2 pm.
Baltimore at San Francisco,
WToP-l50o. 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Winning String

Walter Johnson lost its first
league test to Richard Mont
gomery. 1876, in its second
game of the season, but hasn't
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
E DIT q R Al
William Worthy Case

Negro leaders were shocked 70 note in the decision OF
Federal Judge Enlett Choaie 70 convict Ne~sman VII
ham Worthy on criminal charge ior reenerng the coun-
T., Of his birth without q valid passport and thereby
cause him 10 face possible year prison sentence and
s. 900 fine
That this judicial the first in the immigration his
tory Of this country should be made without due considera
ton to Mr Worthys basic constitutional rights is almost
unbelievable As result 81 this illconsiderated move
one mus, conclude that the right Of an American report
cr to travel the right for him % seek the truth as ne
finds ii without government intervention still remain N
doubt in the United States only to ourselves fol-
lon czens but also the people 81 Latin America Asia
and Africa aho MAJ still regard Bill q Rights as
olitcra for democracy
Although disappointed with this unwarranted deei.
sion Negro Americans viii continue 10 maintain
slant interest in Nr Worthys appeal and VIII join him in
hi, efforts to challenge those questionable aspects Of the
McCanan immigration AT 1852 which place in jeopardy
the elementary right Of citizen seek donicile and
CURTIS his country
Negro opinion throughout the nation indicates increas
ng support Of Mr Worthy because Negroes after 400
years Of living working and fighting for the United States
hase intention Of accepting the notion that AfroAmer
reporter travel in Red China Hungary and Cuba
without pcnalis and then face criminal charges pr
snG fines In the America for returning his native
land ~N
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
ProcInims Need For More
Police To Curb Accidents

hslf the accidents occurring On
Detroli streets
He pointed out also that the
De'ron department is not pro
giclin 40 hpurs of traffic train
lns for all uniformed officers
every two years which is the
standard established by the In
lcrnafional Association Of Chiefs
0i Police
In discussing traffic engineer
Ing activities Gilman said that
The Department Of Streets and
Traffic should expand its pro
gram If painting center lines on
Detroit streets He observed that
IN alarming number Of accidents
IN Detroit was attributed 10 driy-
ing 10 left of center OF street.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Marion T. Lee Directs Distribution
Of More Than 100000 Travel Maps

PITTSBURGH. Pa - b. Labor
Dsy tRo.,asrds q Us 1i.l haze
iakrr s3s 4'urs. nlncstenihs q
these rs CIR And The Ca.f Oh
corpora'on. which pioneered
free road maps 10 motorists hack
In 1871 nill have plssed . major
role in their plsnnlns Through
ii. fi,e Toursite Bureaus in Phiia.
t,lpa.4. Houston Atlanta pits
burg and Toledo, thousands CT
ysca'ion,rr motorists viii hafe
received gpto-date highway in
formation from specially trained
Io1re4de eonsul,an's
Pesponsib'e for ne carc ana
Iasin'cn nee cf the more than
so0 90 Gulf maps and compsn.
ION travel folders annually stock
ID hy the Pittsburgh Tourcidc
j. Marion T Lee who will ccle-
tratc his ihirtie'h year of SER
,ice with Gulf this October
Mr Lee who reports directly
10 bureau manager Ken Clspp.
ensures . steady flow Of mans
10 Tourridc consultants who han
de the thousands of customer
requests for hichWay information
r"ccirod YEARLY Each December
~ 7 draws up . list II aniici-
nstcd fcquirerre NJ for the fol-
loHin4 year The magnitude of
ihi~ iob can best bc Judged by
listing part Of the 1861 invcn.
tory
Gulf Maps 10000 Of 20 states;
$4,000 Of IS cities. 50 400 sec.
tional maps. $1,000 copies Of
three ,pccial maps. puerto Rico.
Civil War commemorative and
1riSiate weekend guidcl
Bc idcs these official Company
maps Nr Ice had 10 keep tabs
on 2JOOO0 copies Of lG other
pieces of literature includIng
motel directories and Gulf trip
log books
NJ T Ice also is responsible
for the final checking and mail
ing Of all outgoing travel kits
prepared for regional motorists
Since Pittsburgh Tourgidc pro
cesscs more than 100000 requests
annually. this means a lot OF
checking According to Tourgide
director CIapp. the average rout
ing exceeds 2.20O miles and re.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

De'rDi need more end better
trained police officer. il It is -
continue iis successful a'tock On
tnc traffic accident problfrn ar
cording ~ Norman 4 Gilman
.i,fr.ct director u the National
S5iny Council
Gilman recently gave IN ANALYSIS
II Dc'roiis total traffic safety
program during 1861 20 members
of the Detroit Traffic Co.ord!nat
ing Committee lie said that the
number % police Officers assign.
cd 10 traffic duty has not kept
pace With the substantial increase
IN automobile travel in Detroit.
adding that the Accident Pre-.
yenlion Bureau IS 50 undcrmsnncd
n S able 10 investigate only about
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

tribu'ed his services as a painter
free 4 charge to the Church AZ
50 sr avid hunter and fisherman
Nr Ice is president Of the Lake
Nippising Hunting & Fishing
Club The club. founded by Mari
cr's brother. the late ". II. Lee.
owns lodge and five acres Of
land al Cambridge Springs near
Lake Erie. Often times under
privileged youngsters from the
Pittsburgh area are invited TO
the lodge for weekend Of out.
door activities.
Mrs. Lee an accomplished pi.
anis' enjoys playing for guests.
" T.. also musically inclined.
accompanies her on the violin.
Marion is proud Of his four
children. Mary Elizabeth Brady.
the eldest. was an honor student
at the University Of Pittsburgh,
where she majored in Sociology
She then won a graduate scholar
ship TO exclusive Smith al North
hampton. Mass. from which she
received her Masters degree
Married 10 prominent Chicago
attorney Paul Brady. Mary is a
sfufnnt case worker supervisor
at Illinois State Psychiatric Insti
tute. The Rradys have two chill
dren. VI. T. Lee usually visits
them twice a year. his routing 10
Chicago. of course, mapped out
by Tourgide.
NJ T. Lee. Jr.. who also gradua
ted from Pitt. where he majored
in Business Administration. is
an assistant buyer for Gimbels
lust last month he married q
college schoolmate. Shirley Nike,
who is now a social worker for
the Allegheny County juvenile
court system.
Patricia Emma. age 81. is a
Senior at Chicago's Northwestern
University She too is studying
Sociology. Ida Diane, the young
est. is enrolled at Pittsburgh's
Mt. Mercy College as a hospital
technician.
Putting my children through
college is the crowning achieve
mcnt Of my life" says NJ. 7. Lee.
His wife, Dudleen Lowry, readily
concurs. This was Marion's life
ambition" she notes, and his
life is now complete"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
Yes. We All Talk
USUAL SIGN
BY. Marcus n. BovIwsre

Dy' NtotCoS NJ ooOtWdTe
QUESTION: Our president when
calling for a vote on motion
says. "Ali who are in favor Of
the motion, LET IL be known by
the usual sign :" Is this cor
reci7 - P.M.L.
ANSWER: In the average club,
there is no usual sign Of voting
What the chairman means is -
AYE and no vote" And, there
fore. he should say, "All who are
in favor of the motion say Aye;
those who are opposed say No"
OF course, the chairman may
call for the vote by asking the
members TO stand or raise their
hands etc.
Occasionally. a secret club will
have a special sign OF voting -
which is usually defined in the
bylaws For example, humping
the skull" and so on.
READERS: For my psrIismen-
fsry law chart Of motions, send
flfly cents 70 Or. IA. n. Boviwsre,
p.o. Box 3Io.A. Florida A&M
University. Tallahassee. Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o-Whsf are the conditions on
which a US. veteran may receive
care AZ VA expense in
the foreign country in which he
is rssidins?
A-He must be a us. citizen.
must need care for a problem
that's ruled service-connected by
the Veterans Administration The
exception is for veterans of United
States military service who live
in the Philippines, where these
conditions do not apply.
o-I am . Korean veteran and
have not yet changed my original
RS" insurance policy. What are
fhe options?
A You may ID exchange il
for term policy that will cost
YOU about one.third of what you
are now paying but cannot be re-
newed as term insurance after
you reach age so. You can con
vert to permanent plan before
you reach so. Or you may t2l
convert your present policy 10 4
permanent plan now. If you excr-
else either Of these options before
September IA. 1868. you will re.
ceive special dividend.
o-csn take advantage al
this date Of the law that went
into effect in 1860 that gave vet.
Grams. widows and orphans an
increase in pensions?
A Yes. you should get all
the facts and then determine
whether the new or old pension
plan is best for you.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01
hAAH NJ Evil


Mary Baker Eddy's sacred
discovery Of Christian Science
with its spiritual inierpre,s.
tons enables all who will
study and apply Truth. the
very thing which is needed 10
prove the power Of good
MAN is not God. and God
IS not man. Again. God. or
good. never made man esps.
bic Of sin. II is the opposite
Of good - that is. evil -
which seems 70 make men
capable Of wrong doinq.
Hence. evil Is . false belief.
God is not IFS author. The
suppositifiovs parent Of evil
is q Iie."
tS& n page 4Sol
Jesus Healed Jairus"
And il came to pass. that.
when Jesus was returned.
the people gladly received
him for they were all wait
ing for him.
While he yet Spake,
there cometh one from the
ruler of the synagogue's 5
house, saying to him. Thy
daughter is dead; trouble not
the Master.
And all wept, and be.
walled her: but he said, Weep
not: she is not dead. but
sleepeth.
And he put them all out.
and took her by the hand,
and called, saying, Maid arise.
And her spirit came again.
and she arose straightway:
and he commanded 10 give
her meat"
Luke $40, 4o. 81. 81. s5)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

This article Is written In
Los Angeles. California. ] am
spending my vacation with
my daughter. her husband
and their children.
II is good TO know about
divine Love. A young man
living here called and said,
Il WILL NEVER FORGET
THE TINE WHEN I WORK
ED FOR THE DETROIT TRIB-
UNE. AND THE READING
OF THE BIBLE. SCIENCE
& HEALTH WITH KEY TO
THE SCRIPTURES, THE
PRAYERS AND READING
FROM THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE QUARTERLY EVERY
MORNING AT THE TRlB-
UNE OFFICE.
II mad meant so much TO
me in the light of Spirit,
God" he continued. lon my
way through college, and my
study in law school. would
not have been able TO make il
had | not absorbed the Truth
learned from those precious
books.
The knowledge that SpiT::.
is The substance Of mans
life is indeed wonderful" He
also mentioned the time when
he was suffering from false
belief which caused him a
great deal of pain. He said
that on the morning when il
was announced that daily de-
vofion would be dedicated TO
him he had his prescription
in his pocket. and as he sioop-
ed for something he had
dropped the bottle broke.
and all Of il wasted away.
But says he, when the de-
votion was completed he
found himself perfectly clear
of the painful condition,
WHICH has never returned
over 10 years from that time
he has earnestly studied
Christian Science. Now the
young man is well on the
road to real prosperity in
business, law and helping
others in Los Angeles.
The Bible tells us,
For if our heart condemn
us, God is greater than our
heart, and knoweth all things.
Beloved, if our heart con-
demn us not, then have we
confidence toward God.
And whatsoever we ask.
we receive of him, because
We keep his commandments,
and do those things that are
pleasing in his sight.
And this is his command
ment, that we should believe
on the name of his Son Jesus
Christ, and love one another,
as he gave us commandment.
And he that keepeth his
commandments dwelleth in
him, and he in him. And here
by we know that he abideth
in us, by the Spirit which he
hath given u.s."
III Tohn C.CA odl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-01

CURES four maps besides me mo-
,el directories. Gu'f log books
snd associated literature inserted
il each portfolio Pleasure trips
sccoun; for 85 per cent Of all
requests tho remainder husi-
moss More than three million
miles q roadway arc traced daily
IN Gulf maps by Tourgide travel
c0nsulianis. each Of whom can
hardle II rou,ings per hour
Through long experience. NJ T.
lee can check out a completed
portfolio in matter of seconds
The speed and efficiency Of Mr.
lee and his associates enable
Tourgidc 70 ship completed trip
raatln-s 70 motorists within "a
hours II their receipt
WindmiIls and Golden" Tours
Vacstioners normally prefer
scenic rou'incs 10 their dcsiina.
tions. Of their requests present
no problems There are some
singular exceptions. however One
Tourgide client. a professional
photographer. wished TO follow
highways bordcrcd by windmills
81 he could complete q photo
assignment for a client Another
person an amateur proSpcctOr,
asked that his routing through
several Southwestern states paral-
lei rold-ladcn streams One gen.
ilcman just wanted 10 get away
from il all" He wrote for an
inconspicious tour Of Mexico =
There was one slight mitch. how
ever He happened TO be resi-
dent in good standing at near
by state penitcntIary Nevcrthe-
less. Tourgide promptly filled
his request
The five Toureidc Bureaus re
cciyc inquiries by phone from
personal visits and through Tour
glide Request Cards. available
free Of charge at any Of Calf's
10000 service stations. that ac-
count for most requests As Mr.
Lee observes. "Tourgidc is as
near as your nearest Gulf dealer .
Engines and Education
Mr. Lee. a native Of Washing
ton Courthouse, Ohio. came to
Pittsburgh in the carly Twcnties.
His father was a farmer. and M
T." acquired a flair for paint.
ing. touching up farm buildings.
Deciding to become a professional
housepaintcr. Mr.. Lee attended
the Pittsburgh Trade School, as
well as Duff's Iron City Business
Institute.
NJ. 7. Lee was the first en-
ploye hired by the Pittsburgh
Tourgidc when its Gulf Building
office opened in October. 1892
AT that time. one man handled
all request and routings, so few
were the inquiries for highway
information Marion Lee mainly
was responsible for the mainte.
nance and operation Of the cx.
hibits displayed in the ground
level Bureau. "Cut-away models
Of aircraft and auto engines were
worry nopular." recalls Mr.. Lee
Il had TO keep them clean. take
care Of all fabrication. repair
work and general ovcrhauls. This
was quite a job since was no
mechanic. but ! soon learned. The
experience came in handy and
today still find myself tinker
ing with my car whenever II
GOES haywirc." By 1886, twenty
thousand requests were being re-
ceived annually, the Tourgide
staff was expanded. and Marion
assumed his present duties.
The Lees. who own modern,
sevenroom split.level home in
Williamsburg. lead an active so
cial life. Marion. a parishioncr
Of the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. is a member Of the Mems
Guild Still an active painter
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Special 70 Ths star

When the great March storm
slammed into the Jersey Coast
and the damage told far and
wide. many tended TO write of
the beach resorts in this area
for the 1862 season.
As thousands Of concerned
or curious visitors have already
discovered. such is definitely
not the case.
Two months after the storm
the prevailing feeling is one Of
optimism and the wonderful
stretch ,of beaches and beach
facilities win, with few excep-
tions, be ready for the normal
flow of vacationers.
Lou Cunningham. publicity
director Of Atlantic City. says
convention business has seldom
been better and that even the
Steel Pier, which the storm
cut in two. win be ready by
the end Of June.
Robert Leeds, vice president
of the gracious Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall, said that "all
signs point towards an excel
lent season"
All the boardwalk hotels