davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Defensive Football:

IOOtbolAs
Another football season has ar
rived on the prep school front
and the college teams and pros
about ready to go Which re-
minds that fans-and spOrtSWrlt
ers, too, have a habit of overlook
ing .he defensive disposition OF
football teams too many eyes
are glued on the ball carrier and
his featS But, try one time
concentrating on the defensive
play for if you don't, you're
missing a real satisfaction
Lincolnton Highs head grid
mentor, Won Ray Harris, likes best
of all to coach defensive football
and, the record Of his Wolf
pack teams is proof enough that
the good defensive play pays Off
Watch the Wolves on defense
against Belmont here Friday night
you'll learn lot about foot
ball and the Harris system as you
do. ..
You'll find the prep and college
teams using various defensive set
ups-the 5 man line, with the
ends, tackles, and perhaps guard
with a fullback, a guard and the
center just behind the line -
supported by rowing linebackers
a defense against quick break
throughS resulting from the "T''
formation And if you see a
team using 5 man line but instead
of linebackerS, there are 4 line
hackers and only 2 deep men, il
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Kiser Wins
Two Races At
Beam Track

Bill Kiser of Kannapolis emerg-
ed the winner in two events at
Beams Micro Midget Race Track
Saturday night.
Kiser captured 1st place in the
first heat Us lap) race, and came
home the winner in the main
event-a 80 lap affair.
Raymond Little of Midland was
thesecond heat winner.
Stokes Keziah of Charlotte was
the winner of the trophy race.
The Beam track is located 8
miles west of Lincolnton, Hwy.
27. Races are held every Satur-
day night.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Rock Springs
Meets Granite

Pete Stewart Of StatesvilIe, who
has track record winning streak
of four races and has won track
record II races this season, will
be the favorite in the sportsman
feature race as he seeks to ex-
tend his lead in the track stand
ings. He is 18 points ahead of AL
len Rankin of Statesyille, with
Ken Houston of Conover just "a
Roints off the lead.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
x Lincoln Times x
SPORTS =: !: J.,
By Smack Proctor Dial RE 5-2571

will mean this team is geared tC
stop a strong running attack
Another basic defensive alignment
is the 6 man line, which provides
we'll balanced protection against
both running and paSsing-with
the secondary stacked in 2-2-1 or
der.
OK Wolves, and George, go get
Smart Gridders: =.
Football players Can be good in
their books, too -, Coach Billy
Johnson, whose West Lincoln
High Rebels had a "A record in
their 1St year in the sport last
season and are undefeated in 2
games of the current season, points
out that every member of his q
player squad passed five subjects
last year =. and many of them
made the honor roll. E.
Lincolnton and Rock Springs
grid squads are similarly blessed
e.. with quite few of the ath-
letes being top students in the
classroom.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
That's Our Boy: .

THU UUI DUy' 80
Tony ClOninger, pitching a neat
7-hitter while striking out 7 and
walking only 2, won his 7th game
of the season as against 3 defeats
in hurting Milwaukee to So
win over the New York Nets Mon
day night. Big Tony retired
the last 13 batters in row in post
ing his impressive win.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
KENNEDY SAYS
KENNEDY SAYS
 US. Has Ability To Pace World In Space Effort

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R -- Pres ident Kennedy said Saturday night the orbital flight of astro- naut John H. Glenn 1T. proves the United States has the ability to pace the world in this new area of progress.
 Speaking in the heartland of the US. space effort, Kennedy said humanity is on the brink of an age of undreamed discovery.
 "An age," he added, which may well dwarf the explorations of Columbus, Magellan and Sir Francis Drake.
 Tt will be an age in which many of the predictions of imagin- ative fiction will be coming true.n
 The chief executive, in re- marks prepared for $100-a- plate Democratic fund-raising din- her, keyed to the Florida setting his praise for what space scien- tists already have achieved and his claims for the future.
 Only last month, Kennedy said. world attention focused on the coast on Cape Canaveral, where Glenn was launched on his mo- mentous triple orbit of the globe.
 More dramatic mornents-set- backs as well-face the country in the years ahead, Kennedy said.
 But the flight of John Glenn and the Friendship ? make clear that we have both the will and the capacity to lead the world in this vast new dimension of space. Kennedy said.
 Sponsors of the dinner reported the sale of 5000 or more tickets. meaning a $500, ,0O0 gross before expenses. Proceeds will go to the national, state and local party committees.
 The affair served as a testi- monial and campaign kickoff for Sen. George Smathers, who is seeking his third term. He and Kennedy are old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
NORTHERN LIGHTS TO BE SHOWN AT C-21

Thanks to research at the Uni versity of Alaska, the State of Alaska exhibit at the Seattle
 Worlds Fair will include a dra-
 matic animated presentation of
 the Arctic phenomena, the aurora
 borealis.
 Gov. Wm. Egan said the nortl- ern lights display, now a part of the well-known Griffith Park Ob- servatory presentation in Los Angeles, has been made available to the State through the courtesy of Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty and the California City's Board of Recreation and Parks. In making the display avail able to Alaska, Mayor Yorty de- scribed the action as an expression of appreciation to the University of Alaska whose research into the
 aurora borealis made possible the engineering of the special projec- ton cameras used to give realism
 to the presentation in the ever changing shape, color and inten- sity of the lighting effects.
 The aurora display, together with the Big Dipper and North Star found on Alaska's flag, will
 be an integral part of the narra- tion, centered about map of Alaska on which pertinent DOT
 tions will be illuminated as dis
 cussed, will be a continuing feature of the exhibit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Tbrongb Wib Rose Cake Decorations for q Wbile

SEATTLE N - Roger Brager, of Palmer, Alaska, is through with roses tcake decorations1 for a while.
 Brager graduated from the Edi- son Technical School Friday. He has been making the ,OO0 separate rose icing decorations which will be placed atop the 25, ,000- pound Paul Bunyan cake planned for the Food Carnival at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 Sponsors say it will be the big gest cake ever, standing 20 feet high. It is of the fruit cake variety, permitting baking in ad- vance. Taste size souvenir pack ages will be available for mailing and the bulk will be sold on the fair grounds.
 Brager said he plans a summer job as dinner cook in the Matanuska Valley. He then will take restaurant courses at San Francisco City College on $500 scholarship, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Iaekie Hailed by Italians As Americas Oneeu"

ROME tH Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, hailed by Italians as Americas Queen" arrived Sat- urday enroute to India and Pak- istan and immediately paid a courtesy call on President Gio- vanni Gronchi.
 Mrs. Kennedy was received by Gronchi and his wife and spent 25 minutes with them.
 The jet airliner that brought the Presidents wife from New York touched down at Rome's airport about an hour late due to headwinds.
 Mrs. Kennedy was loudly ap- plauded by crowd of about I ,00O who watched her leave the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
No Pictures. Please"

No Pictures. Please" =.
 PALM BEACH, Fla. M = Caroline Kennedy had definite instructions for a photographer here, but he cheerfully ignored them.
 "No pictures" said President Kennedy's 4-year-old daughter as she and her father settled into the back seat of car after landing here Friday. The photographer smiled and snapped away.
 But Caroline had the last word. Before the car left to take her and her brother, John, 1, for a visit to the home of their grand father, Joseph P. Kennedy, she repeated, "no pictures"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
x-RAYs AND YOU-2 New Diagnostie Method Combats
 Heart Disease

Every step forward in the fight against heart disease offers addi- tional hope to thousands of Americans. Heart disease, and spe- officially the dreaded heart attack. Is major killer among our most productive people during their most productive time of life.
 Such step forward was re- ported recently by Dr. John A. Evans, of the New York Cornell Medical Center, a leading radiol- ogist and specialist in the uses of x-ray. The new technique Dr. Evans discussed involves x-ray wis., utilization inside the heart itself and of the vessels around the heart. This visuaIization or view of the heart provides cruciaily important information to the doc tor--information that can be used to forewarn of an attack or infor- nation that can be used for pos sible surgical repair.
 This technique has been proved now clinically feasible" Dr. Evans reported. This means 1t will be used more and more among patients who have, or are suspected of having, heart disease.
 By way of explanation, the ra- diologist pointed ont that the cor onary arteries are the canals which carry blood from the heart. These canals can become hard- ened or grow narrower, diminish ing the hearts ability to pump blood through the arteries. Or an actual clot can occur in the canals
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Joseph Kennedy Jr. Foundation Gives $l.1 Million to Stanford University School of Medicine

BOSTON u3 The Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Memorial Foundation has made a $1.l million gift to the Stanford University School of Medicine for research in mental retardation.
 Announcement of the gift was made Friday by MT. and Mrs. Sargent Shriver, who jointly ad- minister the foundations activi- ties. Mrs. Shriver is a sister of President Kennedy. Shriver is director of the Peace Corps.
 The foundation was established 16 years ago by the Presidents father, former Ambassador Joseph F. Kennedy, as memorial to his son killed in World War II.
 The foundation said one million dollars would be used to build a new research center for studies related to mental retardation. It said the additional $100,000 would be used over four-year period to stimulate new research projects in the field.
 Dr. Joshua Lederberg, 1858 Nobel prize winner will coordi- nate the research and educational facilities of the laboratories. They will be known as the It. Joseph F. Kennedy Jr. Laboratories for Molecular Medicine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

The new method used to visu- aIixe the heart involves the use of hollow tube, called a cathe- fer, inserted through the blood vessels into one side of the heart. Opaque liquid is injected into the tube. This liquid is dense enough 10 Stop" an x-ray beam SO that when x-ray films are taken, the vessels and structures of the heart filled with the fluid are outlined on film. The radiologist interprets these films and reports the vitally important information to sur geons who can begin surgical correction.
 Dr. Evans and his surgical col leagues believe this new advance indicates that we may be able to eventually control heart attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Icebreaker Eastwind Heads Home From the Antarctic

BOSTON R - The Coast Guard reported Saturday that the ice- breaker Eastwind has started home after witnessing successful tests of new nuclear power plant at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica.
 She will call at Port Lyttleton. New Zealand. By the time she re- turns she will have cruised near ly 10000 miles.
 Eastwind left Boston last Sep- tember 19. She is tentatively due back in mid-April.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
FALSE ALARM

FALSE ALARM
 MIAMI, Fla. R Bill Tanner raced to telephone police when he saw a man tuck body into an auto trunk, then get into the car and drive away.
 Police Jagged the car down. Sure enough, the trunk contained body a live one. "A garage mechanic was listening for an elusive squeak while his co-work- CT drove around the block.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
A REAL ALASKAN WINTER

WET KE HAVING real Alaskan winter the kind winter most
 of the world thinks Alaska has every year. snow and more snow and some ice added for good time to time
 We don't know because the over just what the snow removal expense will be the city, know that every effort has been made keep the passae every day this winter City officials and the State Highway deserve of thanks for their efforts only of vehicles but the pedestrians we'll They've done good job and again.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

This is the second in a series of reports on recent udvunces in inc diugnosfic and theru- peusic use of medical x-ruys. Toduy's report discusses a new technique for diognos- ing heurf ailments. Subse- quenf urficIes will deuI with udvcnces in concer treatment and inc use of felevision feehniques in fIUoroscopic exuminosion. E
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

which, when the blood supply is cut of, means a heart attack and possible death.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

Little Rhonda is her birthday
hand she for the Arizona Tribune Photographer
Ronda celebrated her birthday
and friends. Sunday. Nov. l8 her parents home.
She daughter Culver l7Ol
This photograph shows of guests Rhonda
Culver's birthday fete Sunday afternoon.
Crimes CYNTHIA Roxanne
insn, Theresa Cobb Lynee Cotton Sherry
Williams, and Tracy Pete.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

RICHMOND. Ind.--As the re-
suit of a complaint filed by the
President s Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity against
the Avco Corp, it was found that
except for a brief period. the
plant had employed no Negroes
in its 20-year history. Result:
the complainant (who had been
employed briefly was called
back to work to assist plant
management in its efforts to en-
ploy qualified Negroes. The
plant now employs a total of IS
Negroes in various capacities.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23

NEW YORK, NY. Leontyne
Price sang Elvira in Verdrs
'Ernani" presented at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last week.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-23
SINGERS IN NEW YORK

Grace Bumbry. noted mezzo
soprano made her first New York
appearance last week at Car
neqie Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Oxon Hill
Man Faces
Freud Count

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP)
Clarence B. James, 81, of
Prince Georges County, was ar
rested by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation yesterday on
charges of fraud against the
Government.
Thomas j. Jenkins, special
agent in charge of the Balti-
more FBI. said James, who lives
in Oxon Hill, was charged with
defrauding the Government Of
$1,000 while he was a painting
subcontractor at Andrews All
Force Base at Camp Springs
Md.
The FBI charges that James
submitted false payroll ycuch.
ers on what he paid his EN-.
ployes, and was reimbursed by
the Government for a higher
amount than ne paid out In
wages.
The employees complained tt
the Department of Labor, Mr.
Jenkins said, and claimed they
did not receive the wages con.
tracted for.
James was taken before Unit
ed States Commissioner Sam
uel w. H. Meloy in Upper
Marlboro where he requested {
preliminary hearing. Mr.. Me-
10y set the preliminary hearing
date for November Is in tn,
United States District Court II
Baltimore.
James was released on hi!
personal recogniSance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Retaining Graduates
Unemployed Into Jobs

does my pay" Mr.. Washington
who has held many odd jobs,
said he hopes to become 4 me-
chanic. The four-week course
has given him confidence in
earning a living and support
ing his family. he said.
Managerships In Prospect
The prospects of the trainees
were viewed optimistically by
Mr.. Ector, who said the top
graduates in the class should
have no trouble in eventually
becoming station managers"
The men and their progress
will be under the scrutiny of
the U. 8. E. s. for at least q
year. according to Robert A.
Morrison, assistant director OF
trades and industrial services
No plans have been made yet
to begin another service sta
ton craftsmanship course, but
he would like to see 1t expanded
in the future, perhaps to in
clude some mechanical repair
work.
Mr.. Ector was pleased with
the graduating class but said
he thought the course should
be longer.
At the graduation ceremony
one Government official com.
mented they were having more
trouble getting recruits thar
jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

intense heat soon caused the
eight-sided structure to collapse.
The loss was estimated at
between SIS and SIC million.
The Ford Motor Co. made
no immediate d decision on
whether to rebuild one Of the
Nations most visited tourist
attractions.
The company's president
John Dykstra, said, I'VE are all
greatly saddened by the loss Of
the Rotunda. To Detroiter:
and to millions Of visitors II
was a symbol of the automo-
tive industry and Ford's role ir
the industry.
I'VE are especially distressed
that we will have to disappoint
the thousands Of children wht
visit us every season to see oul
Christmas fantasy.
Our only consolation is thai
no one was seriously hurt"
Included in the loss was
$250,00o in Christmas decora.
tions to be used for the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

It went over twice and came ,
to rest upside down. There Mr..
Mckay hung by his straps. :
Ammonia fumes. freed by a
fuel leak, swirled around him,
Until a helicopter POSTPONED
itself overhead and blew them
away. A rescue crew cut Mr..
Mckay free and took him to a
hospital for observation.
Canopy Blown OFF a;
Mr.. Mckay had made q
critical decision the moment
the nose wheel folded. He blew
off his cockpit canopy, Had
he not done so, the canopy
would have been damned
against the ground when the
plane Tipped and Mr. Mckay
would have been stuck inside.
In addition to the nose gear,
the wings and tail of the X-15
were damaged.
Paul Bickle, director of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration research center
here, said: Its a question at
the moment whether we win
bother to repair this Kills be-
cause we are so far along in
the program. If 1t should cost
as much as 50 million. I'm sure
we could get along with just
two Kills."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
:, By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Margret, or Juliet PrOwse,
should not give up their ca
reers for marriage until they
are sure they can give UP show
business. 1t isn't possible to do
both" Eddie knows whereof he
speaks.
Ernie BOrgnine's bad throat
kept him out Of his series for
two weeks and postponed his
Perry Como show TO December.
Ask anyone What was
Mae Vests famous line?" and
you will hear Come up and
see me some time" I saw she
Done Him Wrong" on the late
show and what Mae said to
Cary Grant was Come up some
time-and see me-" Not quite
the same, is 1t?
-
It was a short honeymoon
for Zsa Zsa just four blocks
from Carriers to Tiffany's.
This new husband Is really
loaded. Bob Straile loved Zsa
but didn't want to marry her.
But every good Gabor feels bad
unless married.
Tony Martin doesn't trust
local bistros when he travels.
And one Of his importan t
pieces of baggage contains his
own brand OF the stuff that
cheers. Judy Garland also totes
her own brand to parties.
Makes it cheaper for the host.
= =
Jean Dalrymple's autobiog-
raphy, "Septembcr's Child" will
be published In the spring by
Dodd, Mead and Co. This bril-
liant executive and producer is
even buster than am. In ad-
dition to preparing for Marcel
Marceau's appearance at New
York's City Center, Jean Is
planning three musical repeats
the first two. "Brigadoon" with
Farley Granger and Sally Ann
Howes, and "Oklahoma!" She Il
also up to her pretty eyebrows
planning the 1864 Worlds Fair
entertainment. 1T looks like
we will have an outdoor theater
for the concerts and special
shows" Jean told me.
Jose Iturbi, lunching at 81
and preparing for his concert
at the Philharmonic Hall, Lin
coin Center, November IS.
promised him and Miss Dali
rymple. his long time manager
I'd try to attend. I first met
Jose when film producer Joe
Pasternak starred him in some
Metro musicals.
Since the stock market went
to you know where, I'm told
that all shows, even Mortou
Da COsta's Hot Spot" with
Judy Holiday, are having to
give additions to raise whatever
they need above 100000 or so
y
Producer Alfred De Liagr.
was having a birthday party
in his New York duplex apart.
ment. The doorman called tt
say a lady was downstairs who
wished to come up to see him
She won't give her name" h,
added. Then I can't see her.
said the producer. But sh(
says she's an old friend" sale
the doorman. "All right" "a.
signedly, show her up" Ant
suddenly there was Greta Gar
DO, on the upstairs balcony
singing Happy Birthday. Dea,
Alfred" It's little stories lik,
this that make our day. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Planners Will Rewrite
Rules on Subdivisions

despite protests by planners
over the delay.
The council finally revamped
the regulations and approved
them in a form which the au-
thors considered to be almost
unacceptable.
Chairman j. Newton Brewer
jr., requested that all interest
ed building and civic organiza-
tions submit their recommen-
dations for changes In the ordi-
nance to the Planning Board
One factor expected to influ-
ence the new councils attitude
toward planning is the election
to the council of John A. Floyd
who has served as a member
Of the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission the last four years, and
therefore also has been a Plan
ming Board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Seventeen unemployed Wash.
ington men are facing the chal.
lenge Of the competitive WORLD
again after q four-week re-
training course taught them
how to be service station sales
men.
They are among the first In
the country to be graduated
under the Manpower Develop
rnent and Retaining Act OF
1852. Already, at least six of
them have landed jobs that pay
from $50 q week up. The pros
poets for employing the others
are good.
The men were screened by
United States E m ploym e n
Service and received weekly
stipends of $40 to 500 while in
class. Training was conducted
by the Districts public school;
department.
In a ceremony yesterday al
a service station on Bladens-
burg road NE, IA of the mer
we're handed small diploma.
certifying they have been un'
der intensive training. Three
were working at new Jobs.
The course involved twt
weeks Of classes taught by Mil
ton A. Mandel and two week
at the service station. There
DR.. Charles Ulrich, a psycholo
gist. taught them that there
money In sales"
Test Monday
They also received on-the
Job training in customer rela
tions, how to service automo
biles and the basic money mat
tiers.
Their test came M o n d a
when the men we're assigned t,
a number of stations to see hoy
they would work without teach
ers to guide them and to Sc
III we had made any teachin
mistakes" Charles Ector, al
instructor, said.
They worked out so well tina
several stations hired some o
the men and gave them jobs
said Mr.. Ector, who is manage
of the station where they wer
trained. ~.
One man in this group, Err
nest Washington, d 28-year-ol,
father Of four children, sal,
his new boss is willing to con
tinue instruction on-the-j job.
"As I progress" he said, IS