davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

McPeak tucked a weary squad
into bed last night and therell
be an II o'clock curfew tonight.
The Redskins flew here tourist
class yesterday and the coaches
had no room to get groups to-
gether for the usual question:
Iand-answer periods and STRAIT
egg talks. 1t meant a long day
with two meetings at the hotel.
Don Bosseler will start at
fullback and Dick James at
left half tomorrow night. but
McPeak is still mulling over
changes up front that might
affect the passing patterns.
Norman Snead threw we'll in
yesterdays drill and gets the
call again. Last week Snead
had trouble finding the Sec
ondary receiver when his No. ]
target was covered.
Richter Gets Attention
There are indications that
Bobby Mitchell may be a part
time decoy tomorrow night,
with rookie Pat Richter getting
more attention as a receiver.
The Rams also could be fair
game for Fred Dugan, whose
sensational 27-yard touchdown
catch against them at d. c.
Stadium last November was the
winning margin in the Red
skins 20-l4 victory.
This is only the second time
the Washington eleven has
played a league game In Los
Angeles. The Redskins closed
the 1949 campaign here, the
Rams taking a 1927 victory
that put them In the cham
pionship playoff as Western
Division winners against the
Eagles. The Redskins Rams
preseason series was a fixture
on the Los Angeles sports call
endar until this year, when
Dallas replaced Washington. 1t
stretched over an 18-game
period, but they've met only
four times in league competi-
ton and the series stands at
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Redskins and Rams Ignored
In own Mad Over Dodqers

weight because the Rams are
3-point favorites to win to-
morrow nights game.
Rams Revamp Lineup
Svare. going into the second
game of his full season as head
coach of the Rams, is suffi-
GENTLY disturbed to revamp his
lineup for the Redskins. The
polite, pleasant predictions
about young Roman Gabriel
and younger Terry Baker are
forgotten and veteran zeke
Bratkowski will start at quar-
terback. Gabriel, who has a
years experience, is not pol
ished enough to be No. /, in
Svare's opinion, and Baker. a
rookie lefthander, isn't throw
ing correctly.
1t was bad news for McPeak,
who wanted to see one of the
youngsters start, hoping his
mistakes would offset the mis-
cues of Washington's defensive
backfield. The Redskins fea-
tured pass defense in their 90
minute workout yesterday at
Brookside Park, site of the Rose
Bowl.
Svare also announced that
John Adams will replace Carroll
Dale at end, and the Redskins
welcomed this news. An orig
inal draft choice Of the Bears
five years ago, Adams was a
running back in college and is
not noted as a receiver. Nc
Peak only hopes he doesn't bios
som into a star overnight at
the Redskins expense.
Tackles Changed
Guard Harley Sewell, a for
mer Lion, will replace Charlie
Cowan and Jim Boeke will start
for injured Merlin Olsen at
tackle for the Rams. The 255-
pound Boeke is 10 pounds light
er than Olsen and is considered
not quite as aggressive. While
not earth-shaking decisions,
Svare's moves are welcomed by
the Redskins-thankful for all
small favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Muris Released
From Hospital

NEW YORK Sept. 20 (AP)
Roger MariS, Yankee out
fielder, was given his release
from the hospital yesterday
after doctors made another
examination and found no.
thing wrong except the back
sprain which has kept him out
of the lineup for the past week.
He will rejoin the 1868
American League champions
here tonight for the twin bill
with the Kansas City AS. If an
athletic-type corset can be fit
ted in time, he may be able to
play In the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
League to Be Opened
By Attorney General

Attorney General Kennedy
will throw out the first ball
tomorrow when the Junior
Stonewalls and the Hilltops
meet in the opening game Of
the District Recreation De-
partment 1918 football league.
The opening ceremony is
scheduled at 2 pm. at Capper-
Lincoln Recreation Center,
Fifth and X streets Sc. The
Justice Department has listed
the function on the Attorney
Generals schedule for tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

weight because the Rams are
3-point favorites to win to-
morrow nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
West Virginia
COu|dAnsWer
NavyQueries
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy opens its 1868 football
season against West Virginia in
Morgantown tomorrow and a.
couple Of hours after the 1870
kickoff two questions may have
been answered.
The first question is: How
good is Roger Staubach, the
Middies' exceptional quarter
back? Roger will be pitte d
against Jerry Yost. who is no
less highly thought of on the
banks Of the Monongahela
than Staubach is on the banks
Of the Severn.
The second question con-
Germs Nays ability to absorb
punishment from a team that
may be the biggest in the Ma
ton. The Mountaineer line av-
erages 221 pounds against
Nays 211 and the backfield
averages BOT against the
Middies' 100.
with a backfield like that
behind a line like that" Coach
Wayne Hardin Of Navy said,
well have trouble"
Favored by Touchdown
But the size Of the West Vir-
ginia squad has little effect on
the oddsmakers. They have in
stalled the Middies as a one
touchdown favorite for the bat
tie that helps West Virginia
celebrate the centennial of the
States birth.
The MountaineerS have the
kind of team that gives Navy
no end of trouble. It's built
along the lines Of Syracuse,
which absolutely m a ule d the
Middies last season. And West
Virginia beat Syracuse.
The Zig h test man in the
backfield is Yost, at 200
pounds. Behind him are Tom
Yeater and Glenn H olton, a
pair Of 200-pound-plus half
backs, plus Dick Leftridge, a
222-pound fullback and one of
three sophomores on coach
Gene Corum's starting unit.
Against this superiority in
size, the Middies must rely on
their speed, and IL sheer
speed, John Sal, Nays left
hllfback, will be unequalled on
the field. Skip Orr, who came
from the junior varsity to
starting TANKER back for Navy,
also can move.
Pat Donnelly, still not cor
pletely recovered from a leg in
Jury, is scheduled to start at
fullback, but If his performance
is not satisfactory, Nick Mar
koff is waiting.
NAV Lack Receivers
Orr and Ends Jim Campbell
and Dave Sjuggerud will be
Staubach's principal pass re-
ceivers, but it is in this cate
CORY that the Mountaineers
may be found wanting.
Gone from the 1862 squad
that won eight and lost two is
Tom Woodeshick, West Vir-
ginia's chief deep receiver, plus
Gene Heeter and Ken Herock.
Milt Clegg, Corum's only exper-
fenced end, caught Just three
passes last ason while Bill
Sullivan, one OF the sophomore
starters, played only one game
for the freshmen.
Sullivan offers an inviting
target for Yost's passes, most
of which are thrown off a fake
run. Sullivan is a durable g.
foot-4, 215-pounder who devel-
oped rapidly in spring practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Co|onia|s Hope
ToCatCh VMI
LOOkingAhead
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's foot
ball forces depart by bus today
on another journey to open
their season against Virginia
Military Institute.
They will enter Lexington by
U. S. Route IL, disembark for
a quick workout at Alumni
Field. then continue on to
their motel at Natural Bridge,
a little farther down the road.
If everything . goes we'll for
CIV, the Keydets might be
looking the other way-west-
ward. This is homecoming
week end, and tomorrow could
be regarded as an easy opener
for VMI as it looks ahead to
meeting Iowa State in Ames,
Iowa, next week.
After all, VMI ambushed CIV,
1875. last year in the opener,
and almost everybody has re-
turned from the Southern Con-
ference championship club. The
So ticket price is the cheapest
on the VMI schedule, home or
away.
Chance Of Rain
For those in Washington who
can't take advantage of the
bargain price, Station VOL. at
1850 kc. on the dial, will broad
cast the details, with Nal
Campbell and Sam Kaufman
at the microphone. Kickoff will
be at 3 pm.
Alumni Field, which was
stretched last year to a seat
ing capacity Of $500. should
be almost filled for this lid
litter. The weather forecaster
expects cloudy skies and tenn
peratures in the COS or low 7Os,
cooler there than earlier this
week. There is a chance of
showers.
The KeydetS are 10-point IA
vorites, which for an opening
game are strong odds. In light
of the fact that VMI will start
seven players who were on the
No. / unit q year ago, the
odds are understandable.
CIV has only three repeat
starters-Capt. Dick Duenkel at
left end, Tailback Dick Drum
mond and Right Guard Art
Gubitosa. Three others are
Sophomores-Tackles Doug Nc
Neil and Bob Zier and Quarter
back Tom Branch.
Center George Stone and
Left Guard Joe Heilman let
tered two years ago but didn't
play in 1862. The other three
who will start tomorrow are
Fullback Jim Johnson, Right
End Paul Flowers and Wing
back Harry Taught.
Passing Good Enough
vMn is reported to have i'm
proved its passing game, but
last year the Keydets completed
10 Of II and the Colonials
thought their passing was just
fine.
CIV is the changed team OF
the two, perhaps for the better
Branch reclaimed the quarter
back job from Merv Holland
this week and should lend i'm
proved running from that po-
sition. And Drummond now is
running out of both a left
and ht-halfback spot, de-
pending on where the wing
back lines up.
The move is designed to keep
the defenses from stacking one
side Of the line against the
Southern Conference ace. and
he seems to think the idea
will help produce immediate re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

You, the Missouri quarter
back. have the ball. first down
and 10 on your own 80. midway
between the sidelines. 1t is the
second quarter of a 90 game.
II you've noted Northwestern
using a floating defense, rather
than charging. on first down,
which play will you call:
/. Trap off guard tlet guard
through, then block MIN from
side)?
2. Fake pass and run?
3. Fullback wedge through
middle2
4. Quick pass?
(Answer on Page D-5)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Wood MOIaSSeS
Manufactured By
MaSOnite Corp.

Masonic Corporation today
announced it has perfected q
way to manufacture q nutritive
molasses from wood.
The product, called mason
ex", has been proved as a use-
full supplementary animal feed
and is now in limited produc-
ton at the company's Laurel,
Mississippi, plant, said John M.
Coates, president.
ut shows early promise Of
being a commercially success
full process of Transforming
wood sugars into a food sub
stance for animals" he said,
"and was developed specifically
for use by the livestock feed in
dustry."
"Masonex" is a brown, free
flowing liquid with a pleasant,
sweet odor. A holocellulose mo-
lasses, it is extracted and con-
centrated from by-product So
lutions produced in the manu-
facture Of Masonite cardboard
In the Masonite process, wood
chips are exploded into fibers
which are formed under heat
and pressure into smooth grain
less panels. Dissolved wood sug-
ars, the basis for the molasses,
are extracted and separated
from the fibers after the chips
are exploded.
The new food product is a re-
suit of several years Of inten-
sive research conducted at
Laurel. For the past year, it
has been field tested success
fully in rations fed to baby
chicks, layers, broilers, milk
cows, steers and sheep. Re-
Gently "Masonex" was registered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
PhiIIy

CONTINUED From Page One)
spected civic and. social leaders,
Mrs. Rhodes was the wife of E.
Washington Rhodes, publisher
of the Tribune and president of
the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday night at the Lom-
bard Central Presbyterian
Church, with the grafton being
given by the Rev. John C. Nc
Craze.
Mrs. Rhodes had been a patti
ent at the Stephen Smith In
Urinary since last May. She
was stricken in March by a
heart attack and stroke which
left her partially paralyzed.
She was the last survivor of
the four daughters and one son
of the newspapers founder,
Chris j. Perry, ST., and has SER
we'd the paper in many capaci-
ties - as managing editor, wo-
mems editor, business manager,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Nation Ewes

Continued From Page One)
ing city personnel, backed the
committees stand.
y restate," Boutwell, said in
a statement, "that there are no
restrictions of race upon appli-
cations, examinations or qualifi-
cations under civil service stat.
utes as they now provide.
II intend to follow the proce-
dures of civil service, without
fear and without favor or dis
elimination"
Negro leaders, led by DR..
Martin Luther King Jr. of Allan
ia, postponed any action.
King and the Rev. Fred L.
Shuttlesworth had threatened
renewed mass demonstrations
unless the city took action Tues
day toward hiring Negroes as
policemen. There are no Ne
groes on Birmingham's 465-
member police force.
The councils Public Safety
Committee said that since 1858
police hiring qualifications have
been without restrictions as to
race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
224,770
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One)
Late in the day throngs Of
demonstrators flooded into
downtown Chicago, swarmed
around City Hall and snaked
through the traffic begged
streets to the Board of Educa-
ton Building.
Police task force Command
er Robert Lynsky estimated
that between 5000 and 10000
persons massed around the two
buildings, filled a parking lot
near the board headquarters
for pep rally, and overflowed
into the streets.
There was no violence and
no bloodshed. Six fire trucks
answered a false alarm at the
schoo' board building during
the pep rally and one demon
strator tainted and was carted
away in a fire department am
bulance.
One of the main targets of the
demonstration was Benjamin C.
Willis, school superintendent.
Some Negro critics blame him
for maintaining what thew call
segregation in the school sys-
tenn. They want him ousted.
Many also want an open enroll
ment policy.
The boycott was directed by
a special Freedom Day Com
mite set up by the Coordinating
Council of Community Organi-
cations. They operated from a
command post in the heart of
the huge South Side Negro dis
trict.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

secretary, and president.
Mrs. Rhodes was founder of
the National Association of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, and had seen the
organization grow from less
than a hundred members in 1885
to nearly 5000, with 48 chap
tiers in 80 states, and Africa,
England and Bermuda.
Mrs. Rhodes was born on Jan.
%, 1888, four years after her
father published the first issue
of the Tribune in a small job
printing shop at 7th and San
som streets.
The Perry family occupied a
three story home several blocks
away at 9th and Lombard
streets. AS the daughter of one
of the city's most influential
businessmen, the former Bertha
Perry was educated at the In
stitute for Colored Children,
one of Philadelphia's first high
schools for Negroes.
She met and married E.
Washington Rhodes in 1920.
In 1861, Mrs. Rhodes was
named president Of the Tri-
bune, succeeding her sister, Mrs. |
Beatrice Hodge, who died in
December of that year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

for sale in the state of Nebras-
ka and will soon be submitted
to animal feed authorities in
other states, according to the
company's agricultural manag-
er, Dale F. Galloway.
Extensive laboratory nutri-
tional studies have been conduct
ed since early spring Of this
year at the University of Mis-
souri,. DR.. w. F. Pfander, bio
chemist and head of the univer-
sity's animal husbandry de-
partment, working under a Ma
sonite grant, has reported
highly favorable and encour-
aging test results" Galloway
said.
Galloway, who spearheaded
the program to turn the hydro
lized wood extract by-product
into "Masonex" with Dale Tur-
ner, commercial development
manager, predicted a ready mar
ket for the product. Both cane
and beet sugar molasses is now
in heavy demand for livestock
feed ingredients, he said.
"Holocellulose molasses is
concentrate of soluble materials
obtained from treating wood
with steam at high tempera-
lures and pressures, without use
of acids, alkalis or salts. 1t
contains both pentrose and hex
ose sugars, and has a carbo-
hydrate content of SIS per cent
or more"
Of particular interest to feed
producers is the high relative
purity, low mineral, ash and fib-
er content, and high rate of dry
ing plus the high carbohydrate
content.
"Masonex" is added to animal
feed rations in an approximate
10 per cent ratio, similar to the
way cane and beet sugar mo-
lasses is used to aid nutrition
and digestive processes. Tests
with poultry and livestock show
mo indication of palatability or
toxity problems" Galloway add
ed.
Now being shipped in limited
quantities via tank cars or
trucks FOB Laurel, Mississippi,
"Masonex" will go into full
scale commercial production by
January 81, according to pres
ent company plans.
an the meantime" Coates
said, intensive research work
within the company, by state
universities and by outside pri-
vate and industrial laboratories
will be carried forward"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
kenya Cabinet

CONTINUED From Page One
break of the discussions and
declare independence without
the formality Of British legis-
latiOn.
Britain already has named
Dec. IL as the date for
independence Of the East
African colony.
Kenya Government and
opposition party delegations
In London are locked In con-
flict over the division Of
powers between the central
and regional governments in
the Independent nation.
Mr.. Kenyatta wants GER
tain regional powers trans
ferred to the center. This is
opposed by the opposition,
which fears the cOnse-
quences Of any reduction In
regional safeguards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

18th but not his 22nd birthday
by July 1, 1864. Applicants must
be high school graduates who
have earned Is units by June
30, 1864, including the follow
ing units: Three in English, two
in Algebra, and one in Plane
Geometry. Applicants must be
in excellent physical condition,
between 81 and 70 inches in
height, with proportionate
weight, and have at least 2OI3O
vision in each eye, correctible
to 1920.
Qualified young men are urg-
ed to enter this competition for
appointment as Cadets in the
Nations oldest continuous sea-
going Service. Those appointed
will receive four year course
of training and education lead
ing to a Bachelor of Science de-
gree and commission as a
career officer in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Additional information and
application forms can be OBJ
tanned from high school guild
ance counselors or by writing to
the Commandment (PTP-2), U. S.
Coast Guard, Washington, D. C.
2O226.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

the December 7, 1868 admins
tration of the College Entrance
Examination Board tests. APP
pointments are made solely on
a competitive basis, with no
Congressional appointments or
geographical quotas.
An applicant must be an un-
married high school senior or
graduate who has reached his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Washington, D. C. = Eligible
young men are reminded that
the deadline for submitting ap-
plications to compete for ap-
pointment as Cadet in the U.
S. Coast Guard, is approaching.
The 88th annual competition
for admission to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn, will commence with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Negro Named >.

Continued From Page One)
Morgan, Idlewild's 1O0-man po-
lice force will continue to be re-
sponsible for peace and order
among the $4,000 persons who
work there. The detail also
must handle security matters
for visiting dignitaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Church Group ;.
CONTINUED From Page One)

tegration.
After approving q wide range
Of resolutions Tuesday calling
for a stepped-up program in
civil rights, the assembly We'd
nesday recommitted to its Com
mittee on Recommendations a
resolution speaking out for non
discrimination.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

NMEG
  
 
  
   evidence there is housing 1ist birthday February and belat birthday .
  of 
 
  
   getting of the and his
   transferred 3UuNJaNT, Conduc 
 
 
 
    unrhanded Misf1ts received mail other all the  
  the length of the aintg his as and TTasul's
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

 Renoir" world, health AS1s 
 
 
  leading
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Lunenburg Club
Auxiliary Plans
Bazaar, Nov. 6

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Lunenburg County Club in Ken
bridge. will present a Christmas
Bazaar from 1920 am. until
80 pm. on Wednesday. Novem-
Der 6. at the Club House one
mile east of Kenbirdge.
The Bazaar viii feature such
interesting offerings as a gour-
met booth, an antique booth.
handmade mohair sweaters, no
vel Christmas decorations, cru
el work, children's gift items.
Flemish florals and many other
exciting and original gift sug-
gestions. The ladies' Of the club
have worked for many months
in preparation for this bazaar
and feel that they will have
many nice things for sale.
Lunch will be served at the
Club House and the Auxiliary
hopes that their friends in the
surrounding communities will
come out and help make this
bazaar a tremendous success.
There will be no pre-sale to
Lunenburg Country Club mem
berS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

KILDARE LAUNDRY
Laundry. Cleaning. Storage
Dial Eek 2-4l66
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Plastic Spray One OF Best Ways
To Protect Shrubs During Winter

A plastic spray is one of the
best ways to protect broadleaf
evergreens from winter injury
says DR.. Paul Smeal, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute horticultur-
ist. Such sprays should be put
on between mid-November and
early December.
Apply a thin film to leaves
and twigs. A repeat spray on a
warm day in January may be
needed for additional protection,
as the material teEds to wealth
er off, the foliage.
This type spray gives excel
lent protection from winter sun
which often causes a burning OF
the foliage on broadleaf ever
greens It will also reduce trans
piration Of moisture fsin the
leaves which will help the plant
come through the winter in bet
ter condition.
For half-hardy or newly plant
ed shrubs. a wind screen will
provide some protection. say
Smeal. Such a screen may BE-
made Of any material which viii
remain in place and which will
not rot. Snow fence and burlap
are often used to protect shurbs
Mats of straw are made COM
mercially for this purpose. They
may be rolled up and put away
at the end of the season for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Keysville Day To Be
Held December 3

Legion color guard, the Rand
olph- Henry band, a unit from
Camp Picket, show horses, Smo-
key the Bear, Boy Scout Troops,
new 1864 cars and tractors, the
Fire Department, CreWe Teen
Twirlers, and, of course. Santa
C.aus
The Christmas tree will then
be lighted downtown and treats
distributed to the kiddies. Next,
the drawing for merchants pri-
yes will be held with numbers
being called out instead Of
names. Individuals must be pres
ent to win.
Most mel chants will h e
specials for Keysville Day only
and prizes will be displayed
Registration for these will be-
gin at stores on the day after
Thanksgiving. Store windows
VIII be decorated and the
Christmas street lights ablaze.
In fact it would make per
feet setting for early and econo-
mical Christmas shopping!