davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16

The Navy estimated damage oi
81 .25O,000 in blast recently at Allie
eany Ballistics lab near Pinto.
Production of cooked and pre-
pared frozen foods has increased
700 percent since 1852
The Republican., 1963-05-16

cation. The department lost the
soft ball game against Terra Alta
firemen this past week but will
play again May 10, at p. m, at
the Aurora high school field.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
ACCIDENT

DR. Jack Mumon, of Pittsburgh,
pioneer radio minister, will be the
guest speaker Saturday night at
the Guiding Light mission
The Republican., 1963-05-16

america? Maryland Crab Cakes, of
course. Flown from Friendship In
ternational Airport for the occas-
sim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Charles III. Jamison

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Clean 3-bedrm. brick bungalow,
ceramic tile bath, large liv. rm.,
firepl., din. area, modern kit,
expandahle attic, full basmt.,
oil h,-W.h., entire lot enclosed by
board fence, 5 miles Bureau of
Standards, ACC, IBM. $19,950.
Terms, a cash.
Las A., POOLESVILLE = S-rm.
former doctors residence. Liv.
rm,, 15x18 w/firepl., din. rm.
12x20 w/firepl., spacious airy
Well-lighted AXIS kit. inlaid
linoleum fir, wall and fir. cabi-
nets, refgr. and stove. a bedrms.,
bath, encl. sleeping porch, lge.
front, side and back porches, oil
h,w,-h. exquisite Georgia pine
flooring, heaut. shade trees,
large vegetable garden, ample
pony pasture walking dist.
churches, stores, banks, elem,
ir, high and accredited senior
high school, priced to sell this
week. $21,5o0. Terms $4,000
cash.
4 A., ALMOsT,new 6,rm, brick
Rambler, In high wooded set
ting, liv, rm. wfirepl,, din. rm.,
lge. mod. kit, 8 hedrms,, liz
baths, full bsmt. ldry, rm,, OH
VIII. Carport, bluestene drive,
horse pasture. Clean, new area
among progressive thinking
Well-educated younger couples.
S27, 500. Terms $500 cash.
Charles III. JamisOn
Realtor
POOLEsVILLE, MD,
WI. 1929 or 3O1-DI, p-S262
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

PARKLAWN 4 Cemetery Lots.
Garden of Life Eternal. VIII
Sacrifice. For $1,000. Call any.
time 774.4425.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26


5 .RM. HOUSE, bath, furnace,
near Rte. 40 in Howard Co, Con-
venient to BALTIC, .Wash,, $l0,500.
8 RIM. HOUSE, bath, furnace,
center hall, open stairway, IA.
lot on main highway near Mt.
Airy, 81, 500.
! RM. BRICK DWELLING, hot
water heat, IA baths on y a,
lot. Beautiful location near Mt.
Airy. Immed. poss. Special for 7
days only, $1S,500.
H. p. BURDETTE & SON
REALTOR, MT. AIRY, MD.
Phone Mt. Airy I23, Ewes and
Sun. Phone G.. Leroy Brown 592
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

HYATTSTOWN, 7 rooms, Ia
baths, new kitchen, on 2 large
lots approximately "a acre. $13,.
500. Call after 6 pm. WA, 6-0213
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

TENANT with small family for
4-room house near Rockville.
Rent reduced in return for the
care of horses. Chance for ambi.
tious person to earn additional
income. VIII. 2.3340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
by HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newapaper Alliance

tfHoLLYwooD. = Hard rid
I'M Dan O'Herlihy, having
galloped many a spirited horse
into the movie sunset, had an
astonishing confession to make
today. He hates horses. He
can't ride well. He never mounts
one unless absolutely essential
to the scene.
What makes Dams revelation
the more unique is that he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee RemiCk and Jack
Lennon In dramatic bout with alcoholism
DR. Notwithstanding movie version Of Ian FlemnEs
novel, with Scan ConneFy James Bond gentleman spy
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehenslbIe young Texan out
TO get his and II you don't like II, drop dead, chum.
THE LONGEST DAY"-0ne Of the best war movies yet
the story Of everything haprened ON D-Day 1894
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND-James Stewart In the story
Of how things are in our deterrent striking force.
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures ever
WEST SIDE STORY" - Natalie Wood and Rita Moreno
in beguing movie version Of the Broadway musical hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

moppets, including Jackie
Cooper. Mickey Rooney. Shirley
Temple. Margaret O'Brien with
wig and dress) Bobby Driscoll,
Freddie Bartholomew and
Scotty Beckett.
Signs Billy philoSophically:
"They all made me an orphan
when they grew up and it's cost
me q fortune. But think Of
what itc @>=t th~''Ni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

ShsiIoh Grohsm. The stoTs Holly
wood colamnisl, Is on VoeotiOn. Hs'
splama will be resumed on her re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

business comes when q child
star grows up and can no long
er play the kid roles. FIRE.
quently when this happens in
Hollywood q little man Is there
to hold the bag.
Midget actor Billy Curtis,
currently with Tony Curtis at
Universal In wild and Won
derful," for years stood-in, for
most Of the prominent film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Agned to star in "The Travels
Sof Jamie McPheeters." a new
sABC-TV series which is def
initely Western and horsey.
The Irish actor, who is more
familiar to fans in movie char
acter roles, played his first oat
operate as a "Rawhide" star
four years ago land I almost
had to get myself anesthetiZed
TO stand the horses" he ex-
planned.
Dams agent, it seemed. was
unaware of his clients equine
antipathy and called to offer
him q meaty part In the show.
He told me I'd be in vir-
t1ally every scene Of the 60
minute number" Dan said,
safid what's more the money
would be great. I replied kid
dinghy that I'd take the Job,
providing they'd keep the horses
away and let me fake things
by sitting on a ladder, holding
q pair Of phony reins and then
photographing me from the
waist up. And, by golly, they
to ok me up on It'll They did
such q swell job nobody seemed
to know the difference.
And you amt heard nothing
yet" laughed Dan. "The gov
eminent Of Oklahoma, which
hands out awards every year
to the best horsemen In mo-
ton pictures and television,
gave the movie trophy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
HOLLYWOOD
Dan Wono TVTrophy
Riding on oLodder

year to John Wayne and the
TV one to no one else but old
hard-riding' Dan o'HerlihyI"
OHerlihy admits he h a S
somewhat curbed his dislike
for horses and has actually
learned to ride o bit. But not
much.
Dan was anxiously awaiting
a call into his first scene for
the opening episode Of the new
series being shot out on the
Lasky Ranch in Calabassas.
That's the way I like It," he
sighed, pointing to q cowboy
swinging aboard a bucking
bronco. THAT. guy is my dou-
Bile. He can have all the fun he
wants. I'll take the closeups :
from my ladder"
BYE BYE BUDGET-Big-
spending Producer George Stew
ems hasn't been attempting to
achieve 1.-THE second most ex-
pensive picture ever made, +"
even though his extravagant
production Of THE Greatest
story Ever Told" is now far
beyond its original $l2 million
budget.
The sorry facts. however, are
that he is in so deep that he
may find extreme difficulty
raising enough cash to finish
the Job. About three weeks Of
shooting remain, providing. Of
course, the weather around
Hollywood holds. With such q
break from nature, Stevens
may be able to squeak through
without an embarrassing halt.
He points now toward an
appropriate release date =
Easter Of 1854.
MOPPETS' STAND None
of the tragic moments of show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

MOPPETS' STAND N-ong
Of the tragic moments Of show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

dened to star in 1.-THE Travels
sof Jamie McPheeters." a new
sABc-Tv series which is def
, 1963-05-11

misconception and he asked the Harvey Aluminium peo-
pie what this plant will do for the citizens OF St. Crolx.
After they told him that it would bring into the Island
wages in the hands of the ST. Croix working people
between two and three million dollars a year-het turned
around and still asked what it would do for the citizens
of st. Croix.
To be Contnued)
, 1963-05-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

REMAHhO Vt OO1 GAVAAAA -
PUBLIC HEARING. ST. CROK
on February Il. 1862
incorporated in legislative record by unanimous consentl
Mr. Chairman. Gentlemen of the Senate, my name
is Herman Moore. I am a resident OF the Virgin Islands,
AS YOU gentlemen know, I served ter ~ years as Judge
Of the United States District Court OF the Virgin lslands-
retired four and a half years ago and l lett no 1lenas
To reward and no enemies to punish. l have adopted the
Virgin Islands as my home. AS you gentlement know, |
am working fulI-time for the Government OF the virgin
Islands without compensation and without tax exemp-
ton, and | am a substantial taxpayer IN the Virgin ISL
ands. I want to say at first, Mr.. President, that ! have
nothing against any person who has TESTIFIED mere To-
night, from whatever group he may have come. ! nave
no anger, no hatred. But I have seen tonight the great
est misconception Of what this hearing IS about, that !
have ever seen in my life. Mr.. President, you are the
jury. we are the witnesses. Knowing that | was sup
posed to be your witness, I studied the situation so that
I can inform you. | knew that this hearing was not Tor
the purpose of having you inform me, and a consequence
knew that it would be conducted, and 1t has been, as
a Committee of the Congress conducts its hearings. IL
calls its witnesses to inform 1t on matters Delng conSld-
cred and not to ask questions. Never IN my lie mas a
Court had a witness to appear before the Jury to have
the Jury answer questions from the witness ZAP
PLAUS
Now, there are many people here tonight who con-
scientiously have the wrong impression, and they think
that because their conception is not being carried out
that this is not a democratic process. WF. FTeSluenC, III
any Democracy. YOU must have somebody charged with
the responsibility. It seems to be the conception OF a
lot Of people here that you are conducting a referendum
on this matter. However, you are conducting this hear
ing to give us an opportunity to tell you II we are IN
favor Of Harvey, and why we are in favor Of it. Not
to ask questions of you
And SO, Mr.. President, l think the issue was clearly
defined by one Of the first witnesses that testified here.
It is one of the things that / have been warning the peo-
pie of St. Croix about for a long time. If you notice, most
all Of the witnesses who are opposed to Harvey Alumni
mum are the white people Of St. Croix. APPLAUSE
And if you notice, most all of the people who favor it
are among the native and colored people OF St. Croix
SUSTAINED APPLAUSE). / can say to you that it
grieves my heart to see that kind of division entering
the Island of ST. Croix. But, MI. President, it was inevi-
table, because there are certain people in the Island OF
St. Croix who are responsible for this situation by pro-
noting segregation and discrimination among the peo-
pie of the Island Of ST. Croix. It is plain to see that there
is clearly where the responsibility lies. It lies right with
the people who are making that division by segregation;
cd 4L;c ic tho fundamental nf This whole CONTROVERSY
, 1963-05-11

X Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled, blended and bottled
in the traditional way. Their distileries are the Iarges in the
Highlands of Scotland. Look for the tall, triangular bottle.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
REFUTEs CHARGES OVER LAST NINE YEARS
Byrd Denies Overemphasizing 7erp Athletics

a political football" in his
1854 campaign, particularly the
sections dealing with intercol-
legiate football.
These same old charges are
being brought up again, he
said.
The 1854 survey charged gen.
orally that Maryland, whose
football team won the national
title in 1858 under the late
Jim Tatum, was awarding an
excessive number of athletic
scholarships and athletes were
given soft" campus jobs.
Byrd was succeeded at Col
lege Park by DR.. ElkinS. The
two are bitter enemies a md
Byrd does not attempt to hide
their differences in his state
ment.
Although not referring to
President Elkins by name, he
accused the university of con-
tinuing its attack on him.
Unfortunately, staten e n s
from the university itself have
since served to foster the wrong
impression that grew out of
that situation" Byrd charges.
In another implied reference
Evening star., 1963-12-22

on education" Byrd wrote.
Such propaganda continues
and it. is time that some facts
De presented" Byrd added in
his reply.
EIkins Denies Charges
DIR. Wilson Elkins, current
university president, was in
formed by The Star last night
of the content Of Byrd's letter.
He denied the charges made by
Byrd against the present ad-
miniStration and said the let
ter doesn't merit any further
answer"
Byrd resigned as president
of Maryland in 1854 to make
an unsuccessful bid for tine
governorship on the Dem o.
cratic ticket. Byrd, 70, recently
announced his candidacy for
the United States Senate, seek
ing the seat now held by Sem
ator Beall.
In his lengthy memorandum,
Byrd charged the survey made
at the university by the Middle
States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools became
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd, who
defended big-time football
when he was president of the
University of Maryland, last
night defended himself against
nine-year-old charges that the
school overemphasized ath-
leticS during his regime.
Hts seemingly late rebuttal
came in an 1l-page letter to
this reporter. 1t was motivated,
Byrd said, by a column in The
Star last August. In the article
Football Coach Tom Nugent
was quoted as saying that
when he was hired at Mary
land he was instructed to make
Maryland football respect
able" again.
For years propaganda has
come out of the university and
other sources about the Uni
versity of Maryland having de-
veloped, prior to 1854, ath-
letics at the expense of schol-
arship, but that since then
great advancements have been
made in the greater emphasis
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY the Associated Press

About this time last year,
Coach Sid Gilman Of the San
Diego Chargers flipped a coin
and won the right to negotiate
for the contract of Quarter
back Tobin Rote.
That coin flip" Gilman
said at the time, determined
the 1868 championship"
Now itS's up to Rote, in his
14th season and third profess
sional league, to make the
prediction stand up. The 35-
year-old quarterback, some
times troubled with a cranky
elbow, leads the Chargers
against Denver this afternoon
at San Deigo with a chance at
wrapping up the American
Footba all Leagues Western
Division crown.
The Chargers, 1913, need a
win or a tie to take 1t outright
If they lose on the final Sun
day Of the regular season
Oakland, ga could force a
playoff if 1t beats Houston, 6-7,
in their game at Okland.
The only other game has
New York. 5-7-1, at Kansas
City, 4-7-2.
Buffalo and Boston, which
closed their regular seasons
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Georgia Tech
Hands Hoyas
96-71 Setback

ATLANTA, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD
Georgetown University's
basketball team found big Jim
Caldwell, Georgia Techs 6-foot-
10 center, too much to contend
with here tonight and dropped
its second straight game, 96-71.
The Hoyas had a five-game
victory Streak snapped Thurs
day night by Loyola Of New
Orleans.
Georgia Tech outreboundeo
Georgetown. 64-50. and rarely
allowed the Hoyas a second
shot as Caldwell showed the
way with 18 rebounds. How
ever, Caldwell's major contribu-
ton was the defensive job he
did in the second half on
Georgetown's owen Gillen.
Gillen. the games high scorer,
had 81 points. 19 of which came
in the first half. Caldwell
switched men to guard Gillen
in the second half and limited
the Hoyas' ace to a lone field
goal. Jim Christy, who had
been averaging 81 points a
game for the Hoyas, was held
to four. He fouled out with
1924 remaining.
The Yellow Jackets never
trailed after breaking a SIS
tie early in the first half and
ran UP their biggest point total
Of the season. 1t was Georgia
Techs third victory against
two losses.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Western Title at Stake
In Windup for AFL

led for the top in the East
with 7-6-1 records, are idle this
week. They meet in a playoff
game in Buffalo Saturday.
Rote, the AFL's Player Of the
Year. led Detroit to the Nation
al Football League title in 1857,
then later played in the Cana
dian League. Last winter, when
he announced he would leave
the Canadian League, Gilman
and Denver Coach Jack Faulk-
ner flipped coins for the nego-
tiation rights to his contract.
Rote has been troubled by a
balky elbow the last two weeks
and has carried his throwing
arm in a sling.
1T feels pretty good now,
though" he said, land a shot
Of novocaine should make 1t
fine for the game"
Denver thumped the Charg-
ers, 50-34, earlier this season.
But now San Diego, with an
able Rote, is a heavy favorite
to clinch its third Western title
in four years.
Oakland beat Houston, 24-13,
the first time around, and with
Tom Flores on a tear is favored
to do it again.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

with building an indoor stadium
(Cole Field House, instead of a
library, "inferring thereby that
the president Of the university
was more Interested in ath-
letics than in scholarship. "
This, Byrd charged, was "inex-
cusable and reprehensible."
AS for Coach Nugent's claim
that President Elkins instructed
him to make Maryland football
respectable" Byrd says: 1T
would be interesting to know in
what factors football was not
then considered to be respect
able"
Neither the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association nor the
Atlantic Coast Conference, after
studying the 1853 findings,
considered Maryland in viola
ton of recruiting rules.
At the time DR.. Elkins, him.
self, said he saw nothing wrong
with the number of athletic
scholarships, but conced e d
there may have been too few
nonathletic scholarships, which
might have caused the i'm
balance the survey described.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Mississippi .Stote Slips
Past WoIfPock, 1912

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP).-Mississippi State, its Of
fensive power thwarted time
and again by major penalties,
needed a touchdown on a
blocked punt and q 43-yard
field goal to turn back deter
mined North Carolina State,
1912, today in the fifth annual
and probably last Liberty Bowl
football game.
A frozen turnout Of $500
spectators watched the two
Southern teams perform on a
bitter 22-degree day made even
colder by a biting 15-mile wind
whipping through the 100000
seat Philadelphia Stadium.
The Bulldogs, q late-season
national power, suffered 122
yards in penalties, most Of
them 15-yard assessments that
stymied scoring bids. A penalty
for a foul on a free ball after a
punt helped North Carolina
State maintain a drive that re-
suited in its first touchdown.
Punt Blocked for Score
The MiSSisSippians ripped to
a 1870 lead in the first quarter
when Bill Mcclure, a junior
end. blocked Dave Houtz' punt,
and End Tommy Inman picked
up the loose ball and raced II
yards into the end zone.
Later in the quarter, the
Bulldogs drove AZ yards on
seven plays, with Quarterback
Sonny Fisher running the
final 8.
In the second period, Missis-
Sippi State, which finished
fourth in its conference al
though defeating several of the
Nations ranking teams, drove
to the Wolfpack 25, but had tc
settle for a 43-yard field goa
by Justin Canale, q 214-poun6
junior guard.
Trailing, 1910, North Caro-
lima State, co-cnampion of the
Atlantic Coast Conference, got
a big break when it punted anc
Mississippi State was penalizec
is yards for clipping while the
ball was in the air.
The penalty enabled the
Wolfpack to maintain posses
sion and continue a drive that
led to their first touchdown, q
1-yard quarterback sneak by
Jim Rossi, who was voted the
outstanding back in the game.
Mississippi State appeared
headed for another score early
in the third period, but on q
l4-yard burst to the Z by Ode
Burrell, the Bulldogs were pen
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Gustafson Aide
Gets Interview

MIAMI, Dec. 81 (AP).-Walt
Kichefski, chief assistant to
Andy Gustafson. retired Miami
football coach, was interviewed
today as a prospect for the job.
Kichefski, a one-time star
Miami end and an assistant
coach for II years, talked with
the board of trustees, the fac
ulty committee and DR.. Henry
King Stanford, university pres
ident.
Charlie Tate. Georgia Tech
assistant, was interviewed last
week, and Bill Peterson, Flor
ida State head coach. reported
ly was due here for a confer
ence with university officials.
Tate did not try to conceal
his eagerness to get the job.
He called it "a wonderful op-
portunity and a real challenge" I"
Evening star., 1963-12-22
STATISTICS

Not until halftime was only
two minutes away did Mira
finally find the scoring key. He
hit Dellenger with a 39-yard
bullet, then threw to him for
the touchdown.
At the start of the second
half, clicking with a series of
sharp passes to Bob Burton of
Maryland. Casinelli, Dellenger
and Russ Brown Of Florida,
Mira shot the South into the
lead with his touchdown throw
to Spinelli.
The spectacular Miami
sharpshooter completed 81 Of
AZ passes for 366 yards, break
ing both the individual and
team records for all three de-
partmentS in this series.
The old records for individ-
uals were 81 competitions, SO
attempts and, 1892 yards.
Concannon completed IL of
IS for 246 yards.
One Game Record
Mira also broke his own one
game individual record for a
brilliant career, which he cli-
NAKED this year by winning
the national total offense
championship on a Miami team
that won only three of 10
games.
1t had been freely predicted
by all observers that the North
South aerial records were going
down the drain under the
double barrage Of Mira and
Concannon. That turned out
to be the safest prophecy of the
year.
The two, with minor contri-
buttons by Sinner and the other
North quarterback, George Bork
Of Northern Illinois, racked up
I'll yards through the air on
4S compilations in "a attempts.
The old team marks were 1872
yards on % competitions in 80
attempts.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Concunnon Deal
Denied by Eagles

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81
(AP) The Philadelphia Eagles
have no intention of trading
Quarterback Jack Concannon
to the New York Giants or
any other team, General Man.
ager Vince McNally said today.
McNally heatedly denied a re-
port in the Boston Traveller
that the Eagles would send
Concannon, the clubs No. 2
draft choice, to the Giants.
I'VE consider ourselves lucky
to sign Concannon. and we
don't intend to give him away"
McNally snapped.