davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
BOTH STILL UNREATEN
Line Wolves And Shelby
Lions Battle To a 90 Tie
BOTH STILL UNBEATEN

0, Kings Mountain downed Chase,
19-0). Lincolnton travels to New
ton Friday night of this week for
non-conference tilt with Newton
Conover's Red Devils.
Defense, a major forte of both
elevens, dominated the action and
the fleet backs of both squads
were never able to break loose
on any long runs or I'd gallops.
Shelby's longest ground gain
was a IA yard run by Johnny
Greene, SWC's top scorer of last
year, in the End period. Lincoln
toms best run was Moody's IL
yard dash up the middle to Shell
by's % in the 3rd quarter.
MISS EARLY CHANCE
The Wolves, with the aid of
short Shelby kick off that went
ont of bounds and was put in
play on the Lines 40, started
out as if they might score early
and gain a decided advantage
in the tense, crucial contest.
FB Harris, lib Morris in 2 plays
moved the Wolves to a 1st down
on the Lions 49. FOrtenberry
S more, lacking a 1st down by
less than a yard.
The Wolves didn't punt, how
,ver, on 4th down and gambled
or the 1st down. Big, hard run
hing Harris made it by 3 yards,
but the ball squirted from his arms
On the play and Shelby recovered
IN their SO and the Lines march
was killed.
Later in the initial period, the
Lions, failing to crack the Wolves
forward wall of Powers, Williams,
G. Page, Hollifield, H. Page, Buch-
anan, S. Warren, and linebackers
Byrd, Harris, went to the airlanes
with success. A Dockery to Greene
aerial picked up a 1st down on the
Lines 38. Greene then got off on
his best run for 1st down on the
Lines 25. Two passes failed, a
ground play added 3, and Line
halfback Jim Fortenberry then
picked off a Shelby pass Gone of
two key interruptions he was to
make during the contesD and Lin
colnton had the ball on their own
IL.
Shelby came back later in the
quarter on IL yard pass play
and 5 yard ground gain to reach
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

More than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO in
wages and salaries are lost each
year because of diseases of the
heart and blood vessels.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

the Wolves SO as the first quarter
ended. AS the End quarter opened
an 18 yard pass play put the ball
on the Lines 10. Two plays later
they had a 1st down on the 8
Again Fortenberry saved the day
intercepting a Shelby pass by
Peeler in the end zone for an au.
tomato touchback and the ball
was brought out to the 20, Wolves
possession.
The Wolves made their deep.
est penetration into Shelby ter
ritOry in the Bird quarter. Taking
the ball on their own 81, they
moved for 3 straight first
downs, IL yard Moody to Pow
ers pass and IL yard run by
Moody featuring, to the Lions
29. Shelby's defense stiffened
here. and the Wolves were able
to make only 9 yards in 4
ground plays with Shelby taking
over on the 20
Midway of the final period, the
Wolves moved to Shelby's 40, aid.
ed nv a IS yard penalty against
the Lions for roughing the kick.
er. Stalled here, the Lines kicked
to the Lions "a.
PENALTIES HURT Lines
Shelby then gave the Wolves a
big scare, and found themselves
with a good chance to win in the
games final 4 minutes. Two pen
alties-both IS yarderS, one for
roughing the kicker, the other a
personal foul, cost the Lines pre-.
cious yardage and led to Shelby
getting as far as the Lines &c
yard line. However, the Wolves
defensive stalwarts were equal tC
the challenge and gave up just
yards in 4 rushing plays by the
Lions and took the ball over on
downs on their own II. With 2
minutes of play remaining, the
Wolves played it cautious with
running plays and had moved ou
to their own q as the final whistl,
sounded.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

top point leaders in NASCAR's
late model circuit.
Two other drivers rated among
the favorites because of their rec
ords for the season are Joe Wea-
therly of Norfolk, Va, present
leader in the Grand National cam
paign, driving a 1862 Pontiac, and
Richard Petty of Randleman, N.
c., winner of the 250-mile Gwyn
Staley Memorial race at North
Wilkesboro last April and runner
up to Weatherly in the 1862 cam
paign. Petty will be driving g
1862 Plymouth.
Always popular favorite here
is Junior johnson of Ronda, who
has paced the qualifierS at North
Wilkesboro Speedway in the last
three races and holds the track
record at 1886 miles per hour
The record was set during the
spring of 1861. johnson will be
driving Ray Fox's fast white No
1862 Pontiac.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
THE YARDSTICK
Coach Harris Comment
On Linc-SheIby Tie

"Well, we did at least half the
things right" said Lincolnton
coach Won Ray Harris following
his Wolves 90 tie with Shelby in
the battle of the unbeatens' in
Shelby Friday night.
"Defense was the king. That
goes both ways, too, for they de-
fensed us just like we defensed
them. I'm glad this is a game we
have behind us, we're looking
ahead now to the next one."
Harris added that his teams
spirit and scrap impressed him,
"They never did quit, and kept
knocking-especially in the last
few minutes of the game when
some breaks went against u.s."
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Damaged heart valves may Of
ten be repaired by surgery, says
the North Carolina Heart Associa-
tion.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Midget
Football
Schedule

The league schedule for the
1862 season follows:
September rs at $50 P. M. -
battle-ground VS.. North Brook
III at Lincolnton High, Asbury VS.
Rock Springs at Rock Springs,
Love Memorial VS. Union at West
Lincoln.
October at $50 P. M.-Asbury
VS.. Love Memorial at Lincolnton
High.
october at 700 P. M.-Battle-
ground VS. Rock Springs at Lin
colnton High, North Brook III VS.
Union at West Lincoln.
October 8 at $50 P. M-North
Brook VS. Asbury at West Lincoln.
October 9 at $50 P. M.-Battle-
ground VS. Union at West Lincoln.
Love Memorial VS. Rock Springs
at Lincolnton High.
October Is at $50 P. M.-Battle-
ground vs. Love Memorial at Lin
colnton High.
October 16 at $50 P. M. = AS
bury VS. Union at LincOlnton High
Rock Springs VS.. North Brook III
at West Lincoln.
October % at $50 p M.-Union
VS. Rock Springs at Rock Springs,
battle-ground VS. Asbury at Lin
colnton High, Love Memorial VS.
North Brook III at West Lincoln.
October 80 at $50 P. M.-The
two top teams will play, The two
middle teams will play, The two
bottom teams will play, If possible
each will play on their home field
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Defense outshone the offense in
the battle of the Southwest AAA
Conference grid titans-Shelby and
Lincolnton--as the two battled for
four furious, tension packed quar-
ters and nothing being settled
scOre-wiSe.
The all-impOrtant clash be-
tween the unbeaten SWC title
cOntenders played in Shelby's
big, new stadium thus went in
to the record book as a 90 dead
lock. The stalemate left the
Wolves and Lions tied for 2nd
place in the SWC standings, and
left RS Central the top club
with a 20 loop mark. RS lost
its first game of the season Fri
day night, 1876, to Brevard i'm a
montague game.
A crowd of between 4,000-5,O0
At least 400 of them being from
Lincolnton, viewed Friday nights
battle. (In other action Friday
night, involving SWC teams, N
Mecklenburg bumped Belmont, 80.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

JACQUELYN MAYER Of San.
dusky, Ohio ''supervises" un-
loading of part of multi-million.
dollar pipe order from National
Tube that boosts steel produc-
tion and will speed natural gas
deliveries to Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line customers in IL Mid.
western states
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Opening Midget
Football League
Games Tuesday

The Midget Football League
composed of 6 teams, officially
opens tomorrow (Tuesday) with
three games on schedule, begin
ming at $50 pm.
No night games are being play
ed in the midget league this sea
son, due to a State ruling.
Games scheduled Tuesday are:
North Brook iii VS. LincOlntOn
battle-ground at LincOlntOn, AS
bury VS. Rock Springs at Rock
Springs, Love Memorial VS. I'm
ion at West Lincoln.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
w. Lincoln Rebs
Lose Homecoming
Tilt To Maiden

Maiden's Blue Devils spoiled
Homecoming festivities for West
Lincoln's Rebels on Friday night
when they rolled over the Rebels,
26-0, at the West Lincoln Stadium.
The contest was a Southern Dis
trict Conference game, and the
End loop defeat in a row for the
Rebels after an opening confer
ence win over Gamewell.
Maiden picked up 200 lead by
halftime, but could do very little
with a revitalized Rebel defense
the final half except for one play
and it was a big one, a rs yard
punt return by Jackie Moose.
The first two Maiden touchdowns
came in the opening period. Fred
die Keever ran eight yards for a
touchdown. Chris Rose ran the
extra point.
Rose followed Keever's example
and plunged into paydirt from five
yards out. The conversion failed.
Keever, in the second quarter,
again crossed the goal line as
result of a 70-yard sprint. Jerry
Sigmon kicked the extra point.
Scoring:
Maiden 13 76 O-26
West Lincoln DO o. 0
M-Keever 8 run (Rose kick).
M-Rose 5 run (Kick failed).
M-Keever 70 run (Sigmon
kick.
M-Moose rs punt return (Kick
failed).
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Rheumatic fev er has tendency
to run in families, due either to
inheritance or to living conditions.
1t is important to have the bro
theirs and sisters of a rheumatic
fever patient examined, says the
North Carolina Heart Association.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ne OfHOpe


the old Kaiser Wilhelm bell tower and build new modern
church adjoining it.
An OctagOna church and l7OfOOt bell tower
built Of tubular steel and hOneycOmb producing the
striking yet glowing result that you these pages
Sunlight falls through 900 bue red and yellow green
glass Panes ee cOver that compose the Sides The glass
was made in Chartres, adding another symbol the
postwar friendship between Germany and France.
Kaiser Wilhelm Church reminds West Berners their
country has built well ruins of despair. And to Beriners
beyond the wall it stands a beacon of hope. %. a..
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Best of all antacids tested!

The following statement is the result of
16 months Of clinical research con-
Quoted at one of Americas leading uni
versities.
New formula TUMS were tested. on
hyperacid patients, with nine othermed-
ically approved antacids - including
rOll-type and prescriptiOn-type antacids
The findings proved TUMs led all
other antacids in this important combi-
nation: (D Speed Of relief. ~ Long
lasting relief, (3) Safe relief without un-
pleasant side effects, ~ Economy"
New Improved TUAGs are now on your
retailers shelves in the same familiar
packages ID. handy rolls and bottles too!
Evening star., 1962-12-30
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer relief!

Now New Improved TUs bring fast effective long
lasting relief acid indigestion heartburn Modern UMS
formula with scientific buferng action promptly neutazes
acids and OOhe the stomach by gently coating the stomach
lining And TUMs safe akazng acid rebound
unwanted side effects Get New Improved TUNGs in the ia
mar packages your retailers shelves today Be ask for
TUMS there substitute formula New Improved
TUMs which give such fast effective lasting economical relief
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Better thOn eUer taste! !

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy really
good favor and get great acid indigestion
relief at the same time! Modern TUMs taste
so delightfully."- minty cool and crisp. and
there's never a trace of unpleasant after
taste. Try minty-fresh New Improved TUMs
soon. See if you don't agree TUMs are the
best tasting antacid and the best relief for
acid indigestion you have ever experienced!
Evening star., 1962-10-03
1 UN HOCUU
EwCIMSiUe
Brand Gas
Dryer and
Automatic
Washer!
Washer!

NO MONEY DOWN with established credit and you've
up to two years poy Use your Shopping Pote Account
your Revolving Charge Account open Special Appliance
Account
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Win 2O-Year Service A,vards

vile. Mr.. Bakersfield conducted
a tax seminar at the University.
Enroute home they stopped to
see Carl Jr., at Fork Union Mil
itary Academy.
There are going to be some
changes made at the River Road
home of the George de Fran
ceauxs. They plan a new
wing that will include a large
living type room, plus a recrea-
ton room, powder room, patio
for dancing, and a green house.
Sophie Brawner had a skating
accident at the new Chevy
Chase Club ice skating rink last
week that resulted in a frac-
tured knee cap. She is cast from
knee to ankle.
The Frank Rileys entertained
business associates at their Fox
Hunt Lane home last weekend.
The Mike McConihes, Robert
Wilson's and Tom Pownalls
went to Philadelphia for the
Army-Navy game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Delegates Visit
State Hospitals

The ten members of Mont
gomery County's delegation to
the Maryland General Assembly
visited the state mental hospital
last week under a special invi-
tation by Commissioner Isadore
Tuerk.
Visiting Springfield State
Hospital Wednesday were State
Senator Gilbert GUIDE, and dele
gate Mrs. Edna Cook, Miss Lou
Use Gore, Thomas M. Anderson
Jr., James r. Miller Jr., John
P. Moore and James S. McAul-
life Jr.
Leonard S. Blondes and John
S. McInerney visited Rosewood
Hospital for retarded and emo
tionally ill children Thursday
and w. Perry Doing visited
Clifton T. Perkins Maximum Sc
curly Hospital on Friday. In
addition, Mrs. Mary Hepburn,
Council member-elect visited
Springfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

Sue and Gerry Ewald invited
friends in Friday evening for an
impromptu lobster feast. The
lucky sea feasters included the
Bill Greenhalghs, Joe Raffertys,
Bud Gosnells, Noel Brides, Mills
and Joan Kinney, Dusty Cum
ningham, Vicki Weller, Pete Nc
Connie, and the Bill McCabes.
Gathering at the Bill Ships
home on Glen Mill Road, Nov.
20, for small dinner party were
the Jerry Strongs, Jack Kneipps,
Bob Beers, Bill Gordons, and
Tom Dowds.
Faye and Jim Buchanan host
ed their annual Army.Navy
game party or Saturday. Includ-
ed among the 80 or so guests
were the Ike Rabbits, Mills
kidneys, Bertha Garrett, Caro-
lyn Gosnell, Plummer Shearins,
Hilbert Cranfords, Wesley Rob-
ertsons, Helen and Hodge Smith,
Walter Terry and Col. and Mrs.
Edward Fletcher.
I've Heard That
The Junior Hunt Ball is PLAN
ned for Jan. a, at the Congress
sional Country Club.
The Edward Lifmanns are
selling their Corral Drive home
and moving to Munich, Ger
many.
Suzanne Cove is sailing Dec.
6 for England.
The Jim Macks are on bust
ness and vacation trips to Phoe-
nix and Tucson.
The Carl Bakersfield family
spent the weekend in Charlottes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Potomac
Hunt Club
Wins Bowl
AT Marlboro
BY Cissy Finley

The Marlboro Hunt Bowl,
awarded to the fox hunting club
winning the most points in CON-
petition, was won by the Poto-
mac Hunt at this competitive
hunting event held Dec. /, at
the Marlboro (Md.) Hunt Club.
The $500 bowl is awarded to
the team that accumulates the
most points throughout the
days events. Four phases, the
Hunt Pace, a four and one-half
mile cross country ride; the
Bench Show, where hounds
from each competing hunt are
judged; the Reading of Hounds,
which shows the obedience of
the hounds to their huntsman;
and the Field Trial, a drag hunt
across approximately five miles
OF the surrounding countryside;
comprise the program.
The Potomac team won the
Hunt Pace phase and the Road
ing of Hounds. In the Bench
Show, Potomac's Trigger" was
judged the best dog hound, and
'srippy" placed third In the bitch
class. The Potomac pack won
the pack class. No points were
awarded to Potomac in the Field
Trial phase.
This is the third time the per-
petual bowl has been awarded
to Potomac Hunt and the eighth
time the bowl has been in COM
petition. The six hunts compel
ing this year included Fairfax
and Casanova, from Va, and
Howard County, Redland, Marl-
boro and Potomac of Md. Judg-
ing the all day event were Har-
ny A. Love, Janon Fisher Jr. and
Charles Turner.
The Cultural Center promo
tional dinner, the big TODD at
the D. c. Armory last week,
drew several from the county.
Seen: Marty and Ollie Carr,
Mary Ann and Art Hyde, the
Charles Bentons, Corinne and
Joe Rafferty,, Ada and George
deFranceaux, the Brian Fen
nells, Rose Marie and Sam Bog
ley, Claire and Stretch Harting,
the ]. Frank Hollands, the
Frank Neuhausers and the Pres
ident and Mrs. ]. F. Kennedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

The first monthly meeting of
the Montgomery County All
Rabbit Club will be held at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cen
ter Friday at 8 pm. All young
rabbit fanciers are cordially in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Club Hears Baughman

Rotray District Governor Will
burn N. (Wil) Baughman adj
dressed the Halpine Rotary
Club last week and stressed the
importance of the individual
Rotarian to the organizations
global program. Club president
is E. Harold Patterson.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

ss-UNTT AIR COND. apartment
project, ga yrs. old. strategic To-
cation. good return. H. J. REvANE,
INC. 6SS-S330, or VIII. 6-2321.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

ADMIRALTY APIS. - . bedrms.
large closets. dining ell. newly
decorated, AIR conditioner allowed.
close in. Sl05 plus elec. IA. s.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
C0.0P APTS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE, 6 large rooms. Q baths,
dignified bldg, elev., gar. space.
OIL. 2-34s4.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FACTS ABOUT THE COUNCIL

DATE-october II is the opening date of the 21st Ecu
menical Council of the Roman Catholic Church,
announced by Pope John xXIH on January rs. 1853.
PLACE-St Peters Basiica in the Vatican Rome.
PURPOSE-Four aims set by Pope John: Cd Consider
growth Of Catholic Church. (2) Work for renewal Of
the spirit of the Gospel in people; go Adjust Christian
disciplnes to modern living; (D Seek unity OF all
Christians
maintained the Second Vatican Council by Pope John
to distinguish it from the First Vatican Council,
1869-70
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL-An Ecumencal Council, some
times called General Council is a meeting OF the
Roman Catholic Churchs world hierarchy to consider
its welfare.
PREVIOUS COUNCMS-Twenty. First at Nicea. S25.
Longest the Council of Trent, l545l563 Last the
First Vatican Council, 1869-70.
ECUMENICAL-Word derived from the Greek okumene" :"
meaning pertaining to the whole Of the inhabited
earth, universal"
MISUNDERSTANDING members will be approximately 5000
cardinals pararchs primates archbishops, residential
bishops bishops governing diocese), abbots.
AERICANS-Fve cardinals 35 archbishopS 1876 bishops
six abbots.
WASHINGTON BISHOPS-The Most Rev. Egdio Vagnozzi.
Apostolic Delegate to the United States; the Most
Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle Archbishop of Washington
the Most Rev. Philip M Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Jersey, last night that the 87th
Congress conceivably could end
by next Saturday If the Senate
puts its shoulder to the wheel. 3"
But he added that there would
not be a chance If Senators
"lollygog" as he said they did
on occasion in recent weeks.
Speaking for himself but
summing up sentiment of other
House leaders, Democratic Whip
Boggs said yesterday he would
be surprised if we finished" be-
fore early October.
Congress adjourned last year
on September 81. Except for a
Senate special session in No
vember. 1854, on the cenSure
resolution against the late
Senator Joseph Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, adjourn
ment usually came in July or
August in the last 10 years. In
the past three years, however,
they have been coming later
and later in September.
In 1851 Congress adjourned
on october 30, During World
War II it sometimes stayed In
year-round session.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

one in the use of these (cOm-
munications) media run coun-
ter to truth or exceed the
limits of justice and honesty,
especially regarding the respect
due to religious sentiment, the
family, the sensibility of youth
and civil authority"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

I engaged In teacher salary worl
over the Nation have been in.
yited to learn some practica
ways of planning for and put.
ting in effect salary schedules
for teachers.
Other speakers will include
Or. William q. Carr, NEA ex-
ecutive secretary; DR.. William
P. Mcclure, director of the bu-
ruea of educational research at
the University Of Illinois; DR.,
Sam M. Lambert, director of
the NEA research division; DR.,
John H. Marvin, associate Sec
retary, National Commission
on Professional Rights and Re-
sponsibilities, NEA.
Among others will be NEA
officials. Eric F. Rhodes, direc-
tor of the New York City
Regional Office; DR.. T. M
Stinnet, assistant executive
secretary, office Of professional
development and welfare, anc
Allan M. West, special assist
| ant for urban areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Agenda Prepared
Teachers to Hear
Harvard Lecturer
Discuss Economy

DR.. Seymour E. Harris. Lu-
cius N. Littauer professor OF
political economy at Harvard
University, will speak at the
5th National School Of Teacher
Salary Scheduling tomorrow
through Friday at the National
Education Center, 1901 Six
teenth street NV.
He will discuss The Ma
tional Economy" at a dinner
and general session at 7 pm.
Tuesday.
The theme of the conference,
sponsored by the Salary Con-
sultant Service Of the National
Education Associations Office
of Professional Development
and Welfare, will be "Profes-
sional Salaries for Professional
Teachers"
Some 200 persons actively
Evening star., 1962-09-23
COUNCIL
U.S.. to Send Large Delegation to Voticon

dinals, bishops and heads of
religious communities plus 20
theologians serving in advisory
capacities, discarded some SUBJ
mission, combined others and
condensed all of them.
An example of the condensa-
ton was the 2,000-page report
submitted by a sub-commisSion
to its, commission. The latter
cut this down to 500 pages,
which the central commission
reduced to SO pages.
The final results Of the pre-
paratory commissions were en-
bodied in 11e booklets totaling
1880 pages. They contained 81
projects, or "schemas," ap-
proved by Pope John as the
councils agenda. The central
commission completed its pre-
paratory work on June 20, 1862.
Hard Schedule Set
Rigorous as the preliminary
stages were, the council itself
will be even more grueling
Present plans are for the hier-
archy to meet seven hours q
day, five days a week. Each
afternoon subccmrnissions will
prepare material for the plen-
airy assemblies the next morn
ing. Debate at these closed ses-
sions will be in Latin.
In order to record the
debates, 42 priests and semi
narians, who have been study
ing for many months, will take
down the proceedings in q sys-
TEN Of shorthand designed fol-
Latin. Tape recorders also will
be used. These verbatim ac-
counts will provide the first
complete record Of the church'S
2lst Ecumenical Council.
Modern technology also will
facilitate voting results. Per-
forated cards with q place fol-
the name, seat number and vote
yes, no or qualified-wi bt
used. Seventeen pages will col
lect the ballots, which then will
be automatically assorted al
the rate of $50 a minute. 1t is
estimated that the result of q
vote will be known within 2C
minutes of tho actual vote.