davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


The record-smaShing Cow.
boys, who set II club records
and tied three others>in theil
first five games this year, are
likely to share in another Sun.
day when they play the Red.
skins before what may be the
largest crowd ever to see 8
sports event in this area.
The last of 1929 seats ir
D. C. Stadium was sold yester-
day 10 minutes before the
pm. closing time. An hour and
a half earlier Coach Bill Nc
Peak put the Redskins through
their Stiffest drill of the week
a two-hour session that fea-
tured, naturally, pass defense.
Ticket Manager Bill Lally
placed $500 standing groom
tickets on sale this morning as
his staff made it's bid to outdo
the teams field performance.
Lally is counting on standees
to boost the total to a record
51,7l9 attendance.
Keeps Sc Price
In deciding to sell standing
room tickets, Owner George
Marshall did not break his
price line. The tab is still Sc.
Asked if he considered this
fair, Marshall said: "Sure I'm
not making anybody buy space"
Most of the standing room
is in the end zones but will
offer an unobstructed view of
the action, Marshall pointed
out.
The last time the Redskins
drew a standing room only
crowd was in 1947 when the
Bears visited Griffith Stadium
and more than $4,000 turned
out. The Colts topped that last
year in new D. c. Stadium with
Al 1852, and the St. Johns
Eastern high school champion
ship playoff attracted 1859,
plus another 1000 or so who
came through a broken turn
stile. The Yankees and Sena-
tors lured 48,147 for their twi-
night baseball double header
August /.
This will be the largest ga
thering ever to see the Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

last home game for IL seniors,
and the people who didn't see
us at West Virginia will have
a final chance in this game to
see how We can operate"
However. unless this in
formation causes a late rush
on the box office, there prob
ably will be less than 5000
spectators in the stands for the
8 O'Clock kickoff at D. C. Sta
dunn.
They will be greeted by tenn
peratures in the 40s and only
moderate winds, if any at all,
according to the latest FORE
cast.
CIV is a one-polnt favorite,
probably because the Colonials
generally play their best at
home. CIV and Richmond have
performed very similarly
against three common oppo-
nentS, both losing to Virginia
Military and Virginia Tech and
both beating Boston University
by a single touchdown.
Camp says he intends to
make it interesting as well as
rewarding. 1--WE will not use a
lot of crazy formations; we're
not ready to put in our sling
shot offense, but we're going to
put the ball in orbit and pull
every trick in our book" he
insists.
We're not going to hold any,
thing back"
But everything will depend
on GW's field position. Not
even tonight will Quarterback
Frank Pazzaglia forget caution
with his back to the end zone.
Most of the time against Army
last Saturday the Colonials did
not have room to operate, but
tonight they expect to be able
to cut loose more often.
They got field position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

all-important touchdown at
Dallas. But Cowboy hackers
doubt if it'll happen again
Gazetteer has smartened up
with Nolan's help and isn't
quite as easy to trick. He's the
lad who raced 100 yards for a
score against Philadelphia after
intercepting King Hills pass
two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

against West Virginia and al
most pulled off their fourth
straight victory before sue
cumbing, 1925. Then Army
kept them bottled up, 14-0,
leaving them with a ga record
with three games remaining.
Richmond has broken even
in six games and, unlike CIV
has won its last two. A great
deal of the credit for the
Spiders latest surge must &C
! to the passing combination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Quarterback Mel Rideout and
End John Hilton.
Rideout was expected to be
the best paSser in the Southern
Conference this fall, and he
yet may be. But Pazzaglia has
been the leader in compilations
all season, and so far has con-
nected on 40 of rs throws for
$40 yards and four touchdowns
Rideout ranks sixth with IS
out of 81 for 372 yards anc
three scores.
! 1t should be a passing show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
This is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the diff
eUlties and cost involved in
emergency fire problems,
Market Tire herewith pro,
vides for IFS customers this
Rood Service Guorontee:
!. Morket Tire Company will
refund 10 its customers the
rood service charge mode by
O goroge or service stotion
TO remove or chonee O flot
fire. up TO SIS, provided thot
such chorge wos incurred
within the Rood Hozord
Guoroniee period.
2. Both new and reireod tires
purchased from Morket lire
Compony ore covered by
this Rood Service cyorontee.
3. The refund Of such chorges
up TO SIS per service coll will
be mode by the Morket Tire
Compony upon presentation.
by moil or in person, by the
customer Of q poid ond re-
ceipted Rood Service bill,
the original tire purchase in
voice and the written Rood
Service Guorontee TO ony
Market Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service Gvor-
ontee is applicable 10 Rood
Service charged incurred
onYwhere in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Standees at S. Will Heb
Redskins Set Record

boys perform, but Coach Tom
Landry isn't worried about
stage fright. 1t was compare
lively lonesome here last year
when only 21,45l saw the Red
skins whip the Cowboys, 34-24
for their only victory in Il
games.
Dallas hasn't beaten the Red
skins in four tries. It came
close in this years league debut
running up a two-touchdown
advantage at the Cotton Bow
before the Redskins scored
twice in the final period to
gain a 1886 tie. Sunday could
bring a break through for Lam
dry's frustrated athletes.
Mitchell VS.. Clarke
If the pigskin show is as good
as anticipated the fans can
thank Coach Paul Brown of
Cleveland for his part. He
traded Bobby Mitchell to the
Redskins and Frank Clarke to
the Cowboys, and they've
scored % touchdowns thus far,
sharing the league scoring lead
with Sc points each. Clarke, UNI
fortunately, isn't the only pass
receiver the Redskins wobbly
air defense must guard against.
There's Bill Howton to keep an
eye on, too.
Howton, another former
Brown pupil who arrived in
Dallas in 1860 via Green Bay,
is beginning to look like his old
self after seemingly being on
downgrade. Bill got a reputa-
ton as a clubhouse lawyer a
couple of years ago while help
ing organize the players union.
and his field work suffered. But
that's behind him now and 81
receptions for 258 yards indi-
cate that he's back in his old
stride.
Dallas also will have an ad-
vantage on defense, with Play
er-Coach Dick Nolan in the
secondary. The one-time Mary
land star, who was Landry's
pupil when both were with the
Giants, has been a steadying
influence, especially on rookie
Mike Gazetteer of Oregon. Mike
was the lad Mitchell faxed out
of the way to get loose on a
92-yard kickoff return for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Key Conference Clashes Spice Grid Card
Two Games.
Pair Teams
In Top Ten
BY the Associated Press

Key conference clashes dol
tomorrow's football map witt
Los Angeles, Baton Rouge, La.
and Lincoln. Nebr., among the
assorted stops marking the
crossroads for a host of high.
ranking major college team,
marching toward post-seasor
bowl berths.
Il Among the many eye-catch-
ing attractions are two games
involving teams ranked in the
Associated Press top 10 and 9
Big Eight Conference special.
At Los Angeles, third-ranked
Southern California meets
Washington, No. 9, in a Big
Six showdown that should
match the Trojans' aerial
strikes of Pete Beathard and
Bill Nelson against the Huskies'
ground forays, led by Charlie
Mitchell.
At Baton Rouge, sixth-rated
Mississippi and prize passel
Glynn Griffing will tackle
fourth-ranked Louisiana State
and Jerry Stovall, All-America
halfback candidate, in a South
eastern Conference meeting.
Test of Strength
And at Lincoln, Big Eight CO.
leaders Nebraska and Missouri
both unbeaten and both knock
ing at the top 10 door, come
together for a test Of strength
in which the Cornhuskers' quar-
terback, Dennis Claridge, will
be trying to dent the solid de-
tense of once-tied Missouri.
The USC-Washington and
Nebraska Missouri games will
be regionally televised as will
the Navy-Notre Dame en-
counter at Philadelphia.
The weekend program gets
underway tonight with two
games-Richmond VS.. George
Washington at D. c. Stadium
and Kentucky at Miami-then
heads into a Saturday program
that also features conference
games for Northwestern and
Alabama-currently ranked the
Nations top two teams.
The Wildcats. leading the Big
Ten race, tangle with Indiana
in an effort to remain aheac
Iof pursuing Purdue and Mich.
ligan State. Alabama is at Mis-.
Isissippi State for a SEC meet
ling, trying to stay in front O.
Mississippi, LSU and Auburn.
Relies on Saimes
Michigan State, seventh
ranked, will rely on speedy
George Saimes at Minnesota in
a Big Ten game while North
western counts on the passing
of Tommy Myers against the
Hoosiers. Purdue tries to keep
pace against Illinois.
Auburn, whose stiff defense
has contributed heavily to the
Tigers 10th-ranked position,
is at Florida. In other games
involving top 10 members, Texas
(No. 81 plays Southern Meth
odist and Arkansas mo. 81 is
at Texas A6SM.
The Longhorns, who dropped
out of the No. spot last week
when they were tied by Rice,
will be looking to regain lost
prestige in a Southwest Con-
ference clash that will deter
mine the league leader. SMU
is out front at 20, Texas next
at POL.
While Nebraska and Missouri
battle for top honors in the Big
Eight, reSurgent Oklahoma, just
a notch behind, will be at Colo
RADIO. Oregon State takes on
Big Six co-leader Washington
State, which is hoping to bene-
fit from the -USC-Washington
tangle.
In some of the top games
involving the major independ-
ents it'll be Army at Boston
University, Wyoming at Air
Force, Detroit at Villanova,
Oregon VS.. Stanford at Port
land, Greg, and Houston at
Florida State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's football
offense, normally a conserva-
tive and sometimes a sluggish
vehicle in heavy traffic, will
get the green light from Coach
Jim Camp tonight in the home
coming game against Rich
mond.
We're going to pull out all
the stops" Camp promises.
TITS our homecoming and the
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Dyed-to-Moteh Sportsweor
In Brovo Blue Potent Red

The look that clicks with eoIs from teens
through twenties Bobbie Brooks fashions
dyed TO- NOTCH Jr sizes "a to 40 and 5 to IS
in the group (Cl Zippered iocquord knit
lo09o Orlone NocyIic cordeon, 1899; Slim,
fully lined wool sIocks ------------- 9.e9
tDl "a sleeve cordieon in soft blend of Lombs-
wool /oneoro/fur fiber, 1899; PIeoted skirt
in wool /nyIon blend ---------------s.99
Evening star., 1962-09-05

o "Run-dbouts" Combo for Music
Q Free Cokes 0 Door Prizes
Q Teen Board Representatives
Q Informal Modelling
Thursdoy. Sept. 6-4:5o OF Silver Spring
Thursday. Sept 6-7:5o at Prince Georges
PIozo
Friday, Sept 7-4:3o OF Morow Heights
Fridoy, Sept 7-7:30 at PARKinoton
Saturday, Sept Foshon Shows-lz noon
and 2:3O pm. at Downtown Store
In Our Young Woshnetonion Shops
The Looks Of Fall ScoIed
to Jr. and Jr. Petite Size
Foshion-pIotes from Bobbie Brooks rote high
with Juniors for trim, youthful lines. tAl Jr.
petite sheath with dainty stitch and button
detailing on BODICE Wool and nyIon blend in
red or black. Sizes to l3 3----------1i.sS
tBl Tweed patch pocketed and bound in
broid. Wool and silk blend in brown or block.
Jr. sizes 5 to IS
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Dies at Finish Line

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. q
(AP.-A l6-year-old st. Paul
high school runner collapsed
and died yesterday, apparently
OF a heart attack, Just as he
completed a cross country race.
Francis v. Pierson of suburban
Roseville. the boys father, said
the boy had no record of heart
trouble.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
DeII-Scott Match
To Precede Finals
Of Tennis Tourney

A special one-set exhibition
match between Donald Dell and
Gene Scott will precede the fl
mails Of the Washington Area
second annual mixed doubles
tennis tournament Sunday.
Dell and Scott played on the
same championship team at
Yale several years ago and now
are attending the University of
Virginia's law school. Dell is
ranked fifth nationally, Scott
oath. They met recently in the
National singles tournament at
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PRO GAMES
By IRA SEEBAcHER

Forest Hills. N. Y, with Dell
winning in four sets.
The match will be held at
4 pm. at the courts of the
Japanese Embassy, 1920 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

SHOP TONIGHT TO g P.M.-Store
Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays .
$50 am. to 9 pm. darlington Only Open
til $3.50; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays $50 am. to 6 pm. Free
Parking! -
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
NO NAN LIVES ON AN ISLAND

"What we call foreign affairs
is no longer foreign affairs. It's
local affair. Whatever happens
In .lndonesia Is important to IN
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
= For
women
O111y..
sT Dh0A SCOTT

Not many people would think
of storing their valuable papers
in a thermos, but it works! The
best place for such papers is q
safety deposit box, of course, but
a wide mouthed gallon thermos
jug serves as temporary protec-
tion from water and fire.
Put a laugh into the chore of
the children's picking up their
rooms. Tie huge colored bows to
the handle of small sandbox
shovels. When a room looks clut-
tered, hang a shovel on the door.
It's a gentle reminder and good
for table small talk.
You can easily clean those
hard-to-get-at corners of painted
window frames with a paint
brush and your favorite soap ac-
cording to The Lindsay Com
pany, largest manufacturer of
home-owned water conditioners.
Dip the brush in soft water,
swipe it across the soap and
clean up the corners like magic.
Rinse the brush in soft water and
then rinse off the corners.
Keep your summer straw hand
bags clean this winter by coating
them with clear shellac. The bag
looks better and the shellac pro-
tects the surface. What's more,
you can wash them.
!;
Lots of children at home?
Here's shortcut to tighten your
work. Use large plastic waste
baskets to act as clothes hampers
in each bedroom and label them
with names. On wash days, each
child can bring his hamper to the
laundry. After washing, put
clean clothes in the hampers and
let the children carry them hack
to their rooms.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
CLAS SSES HELD

CLASSES HELD
Two classes in auto mechanics
and two in electronics will be
offered during 1925 under the
Phoenix High School College
Districts vocational training
program for unemployed youths
and adults, officials announced.
The state employment service
will test and refer applicants for
training at Phoenix Union High
School, 1t was noted.
Federal funds from Public Law
81 AIS (Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1862 will
provide funds for the program
the first year. Second year. If
continued. the program would be
underwritten by federal and state
funds. plus student fees. it was
explained.
DRIVERS BEWARE
CHIC AGO Delaware and
Alaska are the most dangerous
states for motorists this year,
the National Safety Council re-
ported.
Kansas City. Mo-. and San
Antonio. Tex, are the most dan
gerous of the larger cities, it
said.
The council said auto death
rates were increasing more rap
idly in percentages than the an
nual rise In motor vehicle miles
nual rise in motor vehicle
miles travelled. If the present
pace Is maintained. the fatality
total for the year Twill come
near Al ,OOO' it said. The high
est recorded death toll occurred
in lo4l. when 39,96o persons
died.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16

diana The world must
learn to work together or finally
1t will not work at all.''
dwight D. Eisenhower
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
9.
:lsftsTs 10 The Edifor:
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir:

OF your very fine newSpaper--The
Navajo Times. / am new in thic
section. but / recognize NEWS when
/ see it!YOur splendid publication
is most wonderfully organized and
hits the nail on its head under all
topics discussed 1t is refreshing
up-to-dare, and most timely about
the state of affairs of the Tribe |
read what you say about these
matters with good deal of relish
and expectation y
Compared to the Arizona Highx
way Magazine. | think you are do
ing a remarkable service for the
Navajo Nation, as that magazine
is doing for the State of Arizona i p
take great pride in both publica-
tons, and look forward to each.
issue with great deal of pleasure
and Information. Both have some
thing to talk about: and | believe
that your readers appreciate what
you say as much as do. Perhaps
am prejudiced in favor of the
Indian Probe m--Since was
reared among the CherokeeS and
know the problems they wem thru.
In like manner | can see some Of
these problems among cur fine
Navajo people.
think it is about time that o1x
Government recognized the truth
contained in the columns of your
public alton, and | believe that YOU
are on the right track in calling the
attention of the American People to
this Indian problem again and again
--as Roosevelt used to say. Ger
tainly there can be nothing wrong
with your thesis in pointing osa the
vital needs of the Navajo Nation a,
within Nation! am sure thereis
no resentment against it from Our
citizens.
| am here as a school teacher
in the public schools, and shall be
happy to render service as needed
and the opportunity is presented
Sincerely.
ISL Leonard Saxon
Chinle, Arizona
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing a news release
which l will appreciate your giving
good spot in your neM edition
of the Navajo Times.
| am working entirely with the.
Indian people in my new church
assignment and am enjoying it very
much. am presently serving as
President of the Gallup India Dis
trict and it is my assignment TO
train Indian leadershipto supervise
their own church affairs. The con-
ference that we are holding on q
July will be our first aftempe to
have the Indian members run the
wnole SHOW. We agree with the
Navajo Tribe. that the only way foS
the Indian people to progress prop
erly is for them to handle their
own affairs.
By the way. think you are doing
wonderful job in putting the Nav
ajo Times on the map. Keep upthe
good work
appreciated the fine spread
you gave us on the recent Youth
Conference.
Sincerely yours.
isl Wayne H. Banks
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
While EDGAR CHATO and family

While EDGAR CHATO and family of Albuquerque
were on their ca tion recently they blew tire.
Eddie, 8, said accusingly, ''You should have been
more careful. Daddy The at the last gas station
told you there fork in the road!". this is what
some OF the young folks are saying.
SHUSH YELLOWHORSE, Lupton, Arizona tells
about the pretty steno who said to office vet-
eran: VI have problem. The efficiency expert has
given me the eye. Should look busy-or nterested?"
ART HUR HUBBARD, Window Rock, ''The Jazz
star, refers to his private phone number listings as
his chick book. ALLEN BEGAY, Albuquerque
IA college education is only sheepskin Deep"
JAMES ARVSO, Fort Defiance, will represent
Window ROck-Fort Defiance Post 6789 at the National
VFW Convention In Minneapolis on August 12-17
GORDON MURRAY who established the Wall Street
Journals fir st edition Tin San Francisco) died
August two at the California Veterans Hospital in Napa
County. He 81.
In 1929 Murray set up the Journals West Coast
edition in San Francisco.
Another Sigma Delta Chi. EDGAR ANSON WAITE
former newspaperman and publicist, died in Santa
Rosa Hospital August three after brain surgery. He
50.
Waite worked on San Francisco newspapers for 20
years. At one time he drama editor for the San
Francisco Examiner Later he became manager of the
public relations department for Standard Oil Co. of
California.
There was gentleman who Inherited large sum
on money to buy and send his beatnk friend
rare bird When he visited the beatnik he asked him
how he liked the Bird The beatnik replied Zine but
ne was so small--hardly mouthful. !"
What! exclaimed the gentleman. rYou ate that
rare bird? cost me $40 600 and spoke seven differ
ent languages"
Well. man, the beatnik declared, me never said
anything"
''The most important thing in relationship between
man andwomen is sincerity-whether YOU mean it or
not, says HOSTEEN NEZ III
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
WANTED TO RENT
sssssssssssssssss
FOR SALE-PETS

Axe Ardale pups. 2 fine litters;
will hold until Christmas. Busch
mann, VIII. 3-6777.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

catalyst. The Agriculture De-
partment says it has so far
uncovered no favoritism
shown him, but various in
quiries, are going forward.
including one by the FBI.
Because the Estes case Is
deeply involved in the Texas
primary. a certain showdown
seems to attach to it. One Of
the candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Cover
nor, Texas Attorney General
Wilson, charges that the ad-
niinistration is trying to
sweep the whole case under
the rug. -os
The administrations an
swer Is that it IS certainly not
going to try to help any
candidate 5 win or lose. the
goyernorStip Of Texas in O.
primary fight. But the
primary will soon be over
and the case Is much too big
for q Whitewash. either State
f. or Federal.
Undeniably, there are
Evening star., 1962-05-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Signs of UpheoyoI in Farm Policy

vested interests in the present
farm program and they have
their representatives in the
department. But no Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in recent
years. despite the growing
scandal Of the program and
public disgust with it., has
really dug deeply into the
operations Of the department
and its ever-gruwing bureau,
cracy.
Nor has Congress prodded
him to do so. The Agriculture
Committees are naturally
loaded with members, from
States where farm subsidies
are an important part Of the
economy. They have been un-
willing to start :. inquiries
whose end they could not
foresee.
The solution may be found
In the Mcclellan investigat-
ing committee which has al
ready begun to ask some
questions about the Estes
case. It did labor q favor and
helped to make q President
g few years ago; 1t may still
have the know-how to point
the farmers to q better. way.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
POTOMAC FEVER
. BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK says it's time for business and Government to get
together and gather stones Businessmen figured that
later they'd be working the Kennedy rock pile
-
Airlnes levy q so per cent fine people who don't
show up for flights No extra charge yet for flights that
don't show up for people.
Ant-monopoy note: Deep in her heart, the average
voter resents trust busters. When a gets
man. she wants monopoly.
The country refuses to believe Washington has gone on
Daylight Saving Time. The only time have this city,
they say, Is Daylight Spending Time.
There's ray Of sunshine the darkest days At
least nobodys in danger Of lung from smoking too
many peace pipes. 500