davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-30

the squad that blocks and tack
les best will win the game.
Both squads are set up the
same, but play differently. Each
used the three-platoon system,
with one two-way unit, a group
OF offensive specialists and a
team Of defensive tigers.
Army calls its two-way team
the Regulars, the offensive unit
the Go team and the defensive
specialists are the famed Chi
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Clear and Dry

adelphia call for clear skies an6
a dry field, which should bring
some cheer to Navy supporters
The Middies rely heavily on a
wide-open attack featuring the
passing and running of Roger
Staubach, Navy's one-man task
force at quarterback.
Army, on the other hand, Is
a throwback to the days of the
old single-wing offense. with
power sweeps around end and
over tackle, good kicking to put
the other team in trouble and
a tough defense to keep it
there.
The Cadets can open up If
: necessary, but Paul Dietzel, the
first-year Army coach, prefers
not to.
The Importance of the game
to both schools is the reason
Dietzel is the West Point
coach. Dale Hall. his predeces-
sor. had as good a three-year
record as Hardin at the end of
last season, but his unpardon-
able sin was not beating Navy.
First Half Over
Hence, Army plucked Dietzel,
a former assistant at West
Point, from the Louisiana
State campus to end the an
nual humiliation. In one aft
ernoon he has to prove he was
worth it.
After Army won six of its
opening nine games Dietzel said
that the first half of the
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ONLY ONE ALL-STAR GAME
Owners, Players in Tune
As Majors Open Meeting

after a night game. or when
necessary late in the season be-
cause of rainouts.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Dry Field to Help Navy Against Army
Middies Prepare
ide-OpenAttack
By ROBERT SONINIERS
Star Staff Writer

The reason for the up in Philadelphia
oum tomorrow when Army and Navy meet before 100000
and Nationwide eevision audience in the SD edition of
college footballs most spirited rivalry.
While oddSmakers rate the toSsup most observers
give Army slight edge because of better But for
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Rens Release Ardon

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 80 (AP).
The Pittsburgh Rens of the
American Basketball League
released Jack Ardon, a 6-foot-9
rookie from Tulane yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

this one the form charts don't
count.
The only thing certain is
that the kickoff will come at
1880 pm, after President Ken
nedy toSses the coin at mid
field to decide which team will
receive. The game will be To-
cally telecast over WTOP-9.
The Cadets (6-3) have gone
through a humbling expert
ence the last three years, los
ing three straight to the Mid
dies. If the Middies (4-5) pull
it off again tomorrow, Wayne
Hardin will become the first
Navy coach to direct four
straight victories over the Ca
diets.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

season was over. Army plays
the second half tomorrow.
Hardin, whose Middies lost
five Of nine. sees it another
way.
This IS our season." he
says.
While both coaches have had
their troubles lately Army los
ing its last two to Oklahoma
State and Pittsburgh, Navy
dropping three to Notre Dame,
Syracuse and Southern Cali
fornia = getting the teams
morale up is not one of them.
Both Academies are plastered
with signs and banners urging
bloodshed, and both locker
rooms are covered with news
stories extolling the other side.
In practice sessions ArmN play
ers call out the name of Navy
players following a block or
tackle.
Middies Flashy
Navy dressed its junior var
sity in Army colors, while the
Cadets who portray the Middies
in practice have worn differ
e1t colored helmets to avoid
surprise should the Middies
take the fluorescent orange
headgear they sprung on Army
last year out of mothballs.
But both coaches agree that
once the teams are on the field,
Evening star., 1962-11-30
Should Net SSs5,OOO

Since 1859, when two ALL
Star Games have been played
over the consistent objections
of the owners, press and many
of the fans, the pension fund
share Of the two games has
been roughly $450,0 900.
Under the new financial set
up the players pension fund
should net about $395 900 from
one game. Instead of so per
cent to the pension fund, S per
cent to the commissioners Of
flee and 35 per cent to the Gen.
trail Committee to be used for
the minors subsistence fund,
the pension fund will get 95
per cent. The Central Commit
tee will receive aid from an
other source.
The birthplace team in each
league now will be known as q
first division" team and will
receive 2 per cent of the play
ers' share Of the World Series,
which last season would have
been about $500 per man. The
third and fourth place teams
will give UP per cent each.
The players were assured BY
the owners that the schedule
makers will not book nigh
games on getaway days excep
when a team is headed homl
Evening star., 1962-11-30

and definitely opposed to a
merger. was persuaded to take
Indianapolis and Little Rock
and become a 10-team league.
The seven-team Pacific Coast
League added Denver, Okla
homa City and Dallas Fort
Worth to become a 10-team
league. Vancouver dropped out
of the league after last season
and Louisville and ON a. lla
dropped out of the American
Association.
Major league clubs assured
the International League they
would absorb additional travel
expense, which roughly will be
$1,000 a team.
In the Pacific Coast League,
the longest Jump will be Dali
las-Fort Worth to Hawaii, "a
trip that financially viii bene-
fit only the airlines.
One dissenting voice on the
realignment was that of Ed
Doherty, who resigned as presi-
dent Of the American Associa-
ton two years ago to become
the first general manager of
the Senators.
Calls 1t Sad Mistake
Doherty, fired by Senator's
President Pete Queseda In late
September and here in a Job
hunting role, said it was a sad
mistake to abandon the ASso-
citation.
"The International should
have been permitted to 60 with
eight clubs. the Pacific Coast
League with six or eight and
the Association at SIX" he said.
THE Association was the
most dedicated.of the high mi
nors. I'd estimate that so per
cent of the big league players
were trained in the ASSocta-
ton. 1t was the up league,
meaning the young players
were spawned there. The IN
ternational was the down
league, and the Coast League
the old mems league"
Doherty is talking to two
clubs, and if negotiations fall
through there he hopes to
catch on with one of the
leagues.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
USELESS INFORMATION

they sound somewhat like
Swiss yodelers. according to
q. S. Navy experts.
There is only one coffee
shop on Manhattan's West
side whose washroom has an
umbrella stand, a restaurant
expert informs us.
Olivia de Havilland will
not use a typewriter unless
it has a blue ribbon, her biog-
raphy reveals.
The film THE Sky Above
and the Mud Below" made
in Dutch New Guinea, is the
first motion picture to show
leeches in full color, a critic
points out.
Under a military directive,
a Canadian soldier who sees
an H-bomb dropped must
Immediately report the Incl
dent to his commanding Of
ficer. Only then is he re-
quired to make a written
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Peck of Trouble
His Dads Lot
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

in view of his non improve
ment - that although you
may have an excellent physi-
clan, he will not hesitate to
call in an interniSt in con-
suitatics.. Special drugs for
the high blood pressure
treatment, a thyroid that is
unruly, plus severe diabetes
mellitus. all add up to the
need for another opinion.
And as your father improves.
so. probably. will your
mother.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
81 years old and have a heart
condition. Lately I have de-
veloped arthritis. What I
would like to know is this:
Would a change to the high
desert altitude help me? My
doctor says he advises against
such a move at this time
Mrs. U.
IT'S NOT so EASY to run
away from oneself or from
illness. Your doctor knows
your condition better than I
do. so please rely on his ad-
vice. If in doubt, you can ask
for consultation.
Even when a charge Is
considered it's better not to
rush into 1t. I have known
persons who sold out their
business. sold their home.
left their friends, to move to
the promised land" Unfor-
tunately, they did not find
the relief they sought.
whether it was for asthma.
bronchitis, arthritis, allergy.
etc. They returned within
months to their old home
town, detected, frustrated and
beaten.
When change Of climate Is
considered because Of illness
it is better to try it in easy
stages. Instead Of pulling up
all stakes, If possible try the
new environment for three
to six months. If you become
definitely better. then you
can plan to make the move
complete.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"Hop to Stop Killing Your
self" mill be mailed on receipt
OF q stamped, SeIf-dddresSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Lymphedemo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

repairmen were unable to
find the cause of the trou-
BILE. They are still puzzled at
Mr.. Fleming's way of han
ding the trouble but admit
that 1t works. Evening News,
London)
ACHILLE D'ANGELO,
known as the Wizard Of
Naples, is organizing a for
tune tellers union with a
possible membership of TO-
900. 1--WE pay our taxes, and
we deserve social security"
he said. He refused to pro-
dict the success or failure of
his campaign but prophesied
that Mr.. Khrushchev will
meet the Pope this year.
(Mattino, Naples.)
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Gifts of apparel are too per-
sOnal for q boy to give a
girl who has "just turned 49,"
- e
DEAR ABBY: This letter is
for FROM MISSOURI" who
said her sister-in-law was the
worlds biggest liar because
she said her baby turned over
all by itself in its crib at 9
weeks, and she had another
child 21a years old who could
do the Twist:
Well. when my baby was
carried from the delivery
room to the incubator the
nurse laid her down on her
stomach in the crib, and be-
fore she could walk away the
Daby hao reared up on her
elbows and flipped over on
her back. The nurse was so
astonished she turned her
over and she did the same
thing again. The nurse called
two doctors and three nurses
and they saw this. Incident
ally. I have a friend whose
baby walked at 7 months
FROM TEXAS
CMcNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Artist David Park, founder
Of the Post-Abstractionist
San Francisco School of
Painting once admitted that
he liked to paint people who
could do anything, but don't"
better than any other kind.
A mattress manufacturer
claims that their product is
being tested by rolling an
8-ton roller over it 333,333
times.
To make taxpayers feel
more patriotic, even when
claiming a refund. Brooklyn
tax expert Daniel x. B.
Schwartz has embellished
his new tax guide with a
red, white and blue cover.
1t would take one year, one
month and three weeks of
continual labor to remove the
paper from 100000 used
postage stamps, a philatelist
has figured.
When killer whales talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

A TELEPHONE subscriber
complained that his phone
rang constantly. but there
was nobody on the line.
Finally he figured out that
the ringing began every time
he turned on the water.
Specialists discovered that
the vibration of the plumb
ing was sufficient to set off
the telephone bell. DAILY
Mail, London)
WHENEVER his TV set
breaks down, John Fleming
starts hitting things around
the house with a hammer
until his wife calls to him
that the picture has returned
to normal. He began hitting
things because the picture
went bad so frequently and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Trial Run Could End
Where-to-Go Issue

wife has been cultivating the
children and grandchildren.
She is attached to them .
much more than he is. She
also is more attached to the
neighborhood.
The wife: II would prefer
my husband to my children
and grandchildren. I would
prefer him to this way Of life
and these friends and neigh
bors I treasure. He is dear to
me, too. But why must I move
to Texas to keep him? It will
cost us maybe $1,000 to move.
and even then I will have to
give up many Of our possess
sions. And do you know why
he wants to go? It's because
he lived about 80 miles away
from the south Texas coast
when he was a boy. He went
there once on vacation and
flirted with girls. Through
the years since he has been
back to fish. It's nothing real
to him. It's a mirage"
The husband: mo matter
what it is. it is what I want.
And that's reason enough to
go. Why should a husband
struggle toward a pension
unless he can do, finally,
what he wants to do? A
self-centered wife, $1,000
moving costs retirement
would be a sorry promise If
such things could deter a
man from what he wants In
his final years"
The wife: "Self-centered?
who's self-centered? :"
In the argument given
above, the husband is de-
handing instead of selling,
the wife is being obstinate
instead of understanding,
and neither is applying any
psychology to the problem.
The couple could lease
their house, furnished, go to
the South Texas coast to
test it out, and in six weeks
humans being the strange
creatures they are-the hus-
band would probably want to
come back home and the
wife would want to stay.
A retirement spot chosen
because it was romantic in
the young years, and good
fishing on vacations, is sell
dom very good for keeps.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years appears
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father who is So, had a thy
roid operation 21a years ago
for an overactive thyroid.
The doctor also discovered
diabetes at the time. Since
then he has been taking two
pills a day for his diabetes.
About a year ago symptoms
of his thyroid trouble reap
peared. He has had fatigue,
loss of weight and nervous
ness. Also has a blood pres
sure between 200-220. His
loss of weight is 80 pounds.
He has been taking thyroid
pills. inSulin pills and other
medicines. He is so weak he
can hardly drag himself
around.
This has put a great deal
Of strain on all Of us, espe-
cially on my mother who has
angina. We can't stand see
ing him so miserable any
longer. Therefore we'll be
thankful for any suggestions
you are kind enough to
make Mrs q
I'D HAVE TO KNOW much
more than you have told me
to be able to give you any
reasonable advice. Therefore
let me do some suppoSing.
Indirectly, this should help
you Some.)
When a patient, such as
your father, has so many
major illnesses at one time,
the doctor-and his patient
have quite a job on their
hands. For example, con-
slider the loss of weight.
Diabetes itself, If severe, can
cause a loss Of 80 pounds.
This question arises: Are the
pills he is taking to control
his diabetes actually good
enough to do the job re-
quired? Perhaps your doc
tor will later change to in
Sulin injections.
What kind of pills is he
now taking for his thyroid
condition? Is it still over
active? Of so. this, too, might
have a bearing on the weight
lossO Or is he taking thyroid
extract because his thyroid
has become underactive since
the operation?
Your fathers apprehension,
is Of course. another serious
complication. He certainly
has enough diseases to &C
count for his weakness and
miSerableness.
Therefore, it seems to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DEAR ABBY
The Scores Odd?
Sos Best Friend

DEAR ABBY: I don't know
which way to turn. NV hus-
band travels a lot on buSi-
ness. 1 could tell something
was wrong when he came
back from his last trip. He
finally broke down and con-
feSSed that he had broken
his marriage VOWS. He said it
. didn't mean anything, he
loved me. and it would never
happen again. I have a
. neighbor who is my best
friend. 1 tell her everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

and I told her about this.
She said I would feel better
if l went out and evened the
score. Before I do anything
l want your advice.
HEART-BROKEN
If the score is odd or even
you both lose. Don't play
this kind of game. Forgive
your husband and never men,
ton it again. P.S. Your "beSt
friends" judgment doesn't
warrant the condolences you
share with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By THOMAS COLLINS

Says the husband: 81 want
to retire to the south coast
Of Texas. For the last seven
years I have planned to re-
tire there. After working for
As years and supporting my
wife for 40 I don't think I
should get any back talk
about 1t. :"
Says the wife: IT have
about as much interest in
moving to the south coast
Of Texas as I have in moving
20 Turkey. Why should I
have to move anywhere? Be-
cause my husband is about
to get a pension? Because
he wants to? Those aren't
reasons enough to break up
a way Of life that has served
us well for over 20 years. :"
The husband: This is the
argument I've been getting
for the last year. My wife
has rights. and even she will
tell you that in our 40 years
together I have given them.
But does she have a right to
deny her husband, after all
his years of work, the right
to choose the place on earth
where he wants to spend his
remaining days? I think
not. :"
The wife: Nor does the
husband have the right to
deny his wife the same
thing. And right here is the
place I choose. :"
The husband: THE answer
to that. of course. is separa-
ton or divorce. Except it
isn't an answer. My wife is
dear to me. After all these
years I would be half a per-
son without her. There would
be no happiness in my retire
ment without her, not even
on the Texas coast. Further
more, the retirement income,
while adequate if we are to-
gether, won't be enough for
us to live separately :"
The wife: II would rather
separate than go to Texas.
And I think there will be
money enough for it because
I can live with the chill
dren :"
Here we have one of the
tragic side bars to retirement.
While the husband has been
working through the last diff
ficult years of his career, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My best girl
friend just turned 10 ana she
received a dress from her boy
friend for her birthday. Her
mother made her give the
dress back. When I told my
mother about it she said the
girls mother was right and
if l didn't think so l should
write to you and ask your
opinion.
JUST ASKING
The mother was right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Tomorrow: Lymphedemo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
School And Your Child

struction and SIX hours Of prac-
t.cc driving to learn to operate
d Car. Some boast they caugh,
on in an hour
Will the framing really re-
ducc traffic accidents. in which
10000 are killed and nearly
~ million injured, with "A los;
Of SO billion cacn year?
Is the Public school the
proper agency Tor driving in
StruCtiun2
Dir. y. K. Fiorio. University
ri Illinois professor of safety
education, answers firm
yes" to all these questions.
BE ausc most ,uthoritics
blame the human failure of IN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
WOODROW PENNY

KhISEHSLhUTERN, GER
MANY - W,Crs.N + Penny
-. son of Mrs. Thclma +
parker. Route ,. Whlt.villc, re-
Gently wa, promoted TO special
Isl four IN Germany. where ne
!. serving with IN, Ord Guar
,rmastCr Battalion.
Penny. clerk IN the Da'ia.-
IONS Company = ~ Kaiser
-I.u'Crn. entered the Army iI
November 1860. completed ba>-
e training at For Jackson. S
G.. and arrived overseas las
october.
he is q 1853 graduate IT
H,lisborD High School and q.
.t,"ndui Appaiarhian Sia'e
Teachers College N Boone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Getting your car ready for
bad weather is half the battle
in fighting winters driving
hazards, SAYS the North Caro-
Ina Department of Motor We
hiclcS. No matter how Skillfui
driver you are, YOU still
could run into trouble of your
Car is still gcar"d To warm
weather. Take your automobile
to a reliable service station.
The attendant there will adj
wise you on just what you need
ir hte way of special lubri-
cents and other equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
7 V APPEARANCE

The Misses SiSCland of
Bladcn. Brun W ick. New
Hanover. DUplin. Fender. and
Columbus have been Schcdu-
lied for a ~ appearance at
the studios Of WI IT-TN,
Wilmington. North Carolina.
at 3:35 =. VI. Monday, April
z.
The program will be tapped
for presentation AT later
date.
Each county will be re-
sponsible for travel arrange
ments and any expenses in
cured. f.-..,.,t $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

The wet, slushy weather of
winter not only makes roads
slippery. but it car make it
difficult to see through your
windshield. Others cars con-
tinually splashing dirty water
or your windshield make good
Windshield wipers especially
important. The North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles
recommends that you check
your wiper blades often. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

One Of these days some q.
body'S going 10 come up with
a book on How IL Get Out o.
Doing II YOURSELF He'll make
= fortune. Lee BatChelev.
SGUk Rapids (MiGnD Herald.
II at first you don't succeed,
that makes you about average"
William |. ZciGler New OK
ford (Pa.J Item.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

they're not doing the job, get
them replaced. Or maybe the
arms are weak and need ad-
jLsting for adequate pressure.
Good driving starts with clear
visibility.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
n, UnnN CnDu
By JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College
Driver EducatiOn:
Frill or Necessity?

BY the end of last month
millions of American auto own
crS had plompcd down extra
dollars to get their 90 license
tags. In North Carolina and
some other states the money
helps finance expanding driver
education in public schools.
Many wonder:
Is the instruction ncccs-
Sity? Does il really take up 10
thirty hours of classroom in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

textbook. we should concern
tratc on studying the cause of
human failure.
This can he best accom-
pliShcd in a formal driver cdu-
cation course under the dircc-
ton of a qualified teacher. II
our young people are going To
drive, and over one million
| i'Cn-agcrS do start each year.
We should take every means
available TO get them started
with the proper attitudes,
knowlcdgc. habits. and basic
skillS.''
Mod e n driver education
strives TO place under steering
wheels a generation OF young
stcrS who will act as mature
citizens in driving population
of 81 million persons operating
close tot ~ million vehicles.
School driver education pro
grams are available to students
Just at the time they reach
legal driving aav. This is Tho
idea situation. because bas,r
tenet OF earning i that fins:
iLrpry>. .,a~ have The most las
ing effect. claims The Illinois
Efrt.',1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Notice To Bidders

The Garrett County Roads Board
of Garrett County will receive
sealed bids for the purchase of the
following items:
l. Approximately $4,000 to $1,000
gallons of diesel fuel, No. 2.
2. Approximately 125,0O0 to 49,
900 gallons of gasoline.
Bids to be submitted on both
regular and high test gasoline.
Specifications for the above ma
terials may be obtained at the Gar
rett County Roads office.
Bids will be received until April
9. 1862, at which time they will be
opened in the Roads office at 1000
a. m.
The Garrett County Roads Board
reserves the right to reject any
and or all bids.
By order of the Garrett County
Roads Board
DARRELL NJ. WOTRING,
Roads Supervisor
ADV. Ait