davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

(6-D-The Middies appear to
have too much class for a Terp
team with too many sopho-
mores, but a Dick Sinner VS..
Roger Staubach duel S h ould
produce some interesting fire
works. Navy is favored by IA.
Virginia Tech (6-D at N. c.
State (6-D-The Wolfpack Is
favored by nine points, al
though Bob Schweickert,
Techs one-man gang, is dan
gerous. State probably will be
without Bill Sullivan, its top
guard, and Tony Koszarsky, a
starting halfback. Upset posi-
bilitieS would be good here, ex-
.cept that Wolfpack Ends Don
Montgomery and Ray Barlow
are outstanding against a roll
out attack.
south Carolina (1-5.1) at
Memphis state l6-0-D-The
Gamecocks have no outside
runner to take the pressure off
Quarterback Dan Reeves and
the attack has stalled. Mem
phis State tied Mississippi, is
heading for an undefeated sea-
son, and is a solid lap oint
choice.
VILLA m & Mary (2-5y at
Virginia (1-5-D-The Cavalier
defense should be the differ
ence. W&M has lost four
straight, has yielded 1O6 points
during the tailspin and has
glazing pass defense problems.
Virginia is favored by Z points.
I-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

tain teams to aim to knock out
the opposition's key man, be he
quarterback or runner.
But why do coaches at the
draft meeting look for so-called
"hardnosed" players7 Why do
their eyes light up when they
talk about mean" players. One
Of Kuharich's favorite descrip-
tons Of a player was hard
nosed." He didn't have to be
dirty or use illegal tactics to
rate this appelation. He Just
had to be tough.
Football is that kind of
game Every time a player puts
his suit he realizes, or should,
that a doctor may cut 1t off in
the first aid room to get to the
source Of an injury. Coaches
look for athletes who play
hurt" who, to wax poetic, fit
"The Ballad of Sir Andrew
Barton:
Fight on, my men,
Sir Andrew says,
A little I'm hurt,
but yet no slain;
Ill hue lie down and
bleed awhile,
And then I'll rise and
fight again"
y &R
Andy Farkas must stiH re-
member a game the Redskins
played with the old Brooklyn
team when Dan Topping
owned the club.
Brooklyn was giving us a
hard time" Farkas related.
land one lineman in particular
was using everything but a
crowbar. He gave me an elbow
and Turk Edwards saw him.
When we came back to the
huddle Turk called the signal,
a play through his position
which meant he had to block
this particular fellow. We ran
it again and again with me
carrying the ball and Turk
pile-driving into this guy. We
went all the way down the
field for q touchdown and the
last thing I saw as I went over
for the score was this fellow
stretched out cold"
Edwards obviously wasn't
tight that day. Knowing Turk
we'd say he wasn't tight the
night before, either. He was
one Of those "h ardnose d"
players who didn't like to be
showed around.
The Redskins have some of
the same type, but they'll have
to unwind and crack a few op-
| ponents before anybody be-
lieves it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ACC ROUNDUP
Clemson in Spoi|er Role

Clemson, once rated the IA
vorite for the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship,
finds itself back in the title
race this week-as a spoiler.
The Tigers. putting on a
strong finish after a sorry
start, provide Saturdays obsta-
Gle for league-l a ding North
Carolina, which needs only one
more victory to clinch at least
q title tie.
It's b asically a three
championship fight:
North Carolina is SO with
Clemson and Duke left.
North Carolina State is ST.
with only Wake Forest remain
ing.
Duke Is Al with Wake For
est and North Carolina left.
If a season-ending deadlock
develops, the ACES football
committee picks the champion.
They'll have a near-capacity
turnout at Chapel Hill for the
Clemson-UNC affair, which
shapes up Interestingly. The
Tar Heels have not given up a
touchdown from scrimmage in
five ACC games. Clemson, fl
nally getting its offense in
tune, has scored 30, IS and sc
points in its last three outings
The Tar Heels have not wor
o football title since the ACC
was formed a decade ago, al
though they finished as run.
nerup in 1859 and 1861, despite
Just a break-even overall rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

ord. They're favored by 5
points to whip Clemson, a vote
undoubtedly to Junior Edges
accurate (54-of-102) passing
and a questionable Tiger
secondary, which has been re-
sponsible for nine of the IA
touchdowns Clemson has yield
ed.
Other games with overall
records in parenthesis:
Wake Forest (0-7) at Duke
(4-2-I-Even with Mike Cur
tbs and Billy Futrell hobbled,
Duke has ammunition enough
to name the score. The hapless
acons still haven't scored
since their opener. Duke Is ia
vored by % points.
Maryland (2-5) at Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

DETROIT. Nov. 7 CAP)-
Golfers from so countries will
shoot at a 100000 jackpot in
the first CARING World Open
golf championship at ne arby
Oakland Hills Country Club
next August.
Details Of the tournament,
which has a S35.000 first prize.
were disclosed last night by Ri
chard Taylor, Carvings tourney
director. He said the first
round will begin August q.
Taylor returned last week
from q world tour during which
he worked out details Of nine
sectional tournaments in which
the worlds top golfers. profess
sional and amateur. will COM
pete.
ViSas To Be Granted
CzechoSlovakia is expected to
be the only Communist country
represented.
Taylor said Russia has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

tight to make the big play. We
call football a game, but with
them it's a business, lucrative
form Of employment, and a guy
thinking of bills due, the stork
lowering overhead, ETC., can't
afford to relax. A stranger
might pop up in his job.
1t wasn't always this way.
The old Redskins Of Ray Fla
herty's era, and down through
the Dutch Bergman, Dud De-
Groot and Turk Edwards
reigns, might have been tight
at times, but not from worrying
about football. They didn't
make enoug h money to fret
about it. I imagine Cliff Bat
ties tip nowadays would cover
his 1887 salary. Well, not quite.
Oldtimers still laugh about
the hard-bitten, thirsty tackle
who sneaked out to Join a
newspaper friend for a quick
one after lights out, only to
discover he'd picked up the
wrong companion.
''Where1l we go?" he asked
the writer, rolling his eyes and
licking his lips in anticipation.
He was thinking of a well-hid-
den beer Joint.
Il don't care" the friend re-
piled. "someplace where / can
get a chocolate milk shake"
Curley La m b a u tells one
about the player who held up
the Packers bus one day in
New York, delaying their de-
parture for the Polo Grounds
and a date with the Giants.
"Where've you been2" Curley
roared when the culprit
showed.
"I've got an upset stomach
and went back to take some
thing for it." was the explana-
ton.
Lambeau said he never saw a
finer football performance that
the fellow gave that afternoon
and he congratulated him in
the locker room.
Thanks, Curley." he replied.
you know, three beers can do
wonders for a guy"
The most recent issue of
Sports Illustrated has an arti-
Gle dealing with unnecessary
roughnesS in pro football. It's
the usual thing about how GER
tain players violate the rules
deliberately, and how Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle and Joe
Kuharich, who assists Rozelle
as chief Of NIL officials, are
doing their best to combat 1t.
True, some players seem to be
unnecessarily vicious and GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
YOU Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
(OuestiOn on Page D.

Question on Page DID,
No. 2. Run. You have q run
ming team. Go with your
strength. Richmond must pre-
pare against the pass, giving
you some running room.
Flanker or split end can spread
that goal line defense and make
run more successful. Field
goal would leave you point be-
hind; few on-side kicks work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ANNLSON.S ANGLE
Present Skins
Not Hurdnosed'
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

The Redskins trouble may be that they're ordinary in
stead Of ornery There's big difference They're angels
understand but not many any have the streak
that makes the opposition yell dirty playing" when hit by
q particularly vicious tackle.
And Bill McPeak pointed out the Redskins are too
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Rose-Peony
Show Dated

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold its annual Rose
and Peony Show Saturday and
Sunday, June / and 2, at the
Takoma Park Junior High
School Auditorium, Piney
Branch road near Philadelphia
avenue. All amateur rose and
peony growers and growers OF
other early Towering peren-
nials, ANIMALS, shrubs and veg
etables are invited to exhibit
Exhibitors need not be scluh
members.
Schedules for the show and
information are available from
Charles G. Stern, show chair
man, 401 Mansfield road, Sill
yer Spring, Juniper 9-6807.
Registration Of entries will be
June from 10 am. to / pm.
Judging will begin at 2 pm.
In addition to ribbons . num-
Der or prizes will be awarded
for the best blooms in various
classes.
The show will be open to vis-
itors at 4::30 pm. first day and
2 to 8 pm. second day. Ad-
mission Is free.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Kennedy Home Copies
White House Lown

new grass for the White House,
the lawn around the Nations
most famous home looked
little better than q well-tended
pasture, despite the efforts of
full-time gardeners.
Turf for the Atoka retreat
was ordered on short notice
part of o last-minute rush to
complete exterior landscaping
so the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy can spend some time in
the seven-bedToom house be-
fore turning 1t over to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon, who
will rent 1t for the summer.
This is the first home built
by the Kennedys in 10 years
Of marriage.
Bluegrass sod for both the
White House and the Atoka
dwelling was purchased from
Summit Hall Turf Farm in
Gaithersburg, Md. The grass
was field grown for three years
before being sliced and rolled
in long strips for movement.
II the average homeowner
Evening star., 1963-05-17

It would appear we were In
q cycle Of droughts. April. Of
ficially, had only .95 inch Of
rain. There have been one or
two showers in May. The
ground is very dry and in many
gardens watering has been the
order of the day. Newly set out
plants need about an inch Of
rainfall. or watering, a week
for optimum growth.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY FRANK CORNITER
Associated Press Writer

President Kennedy is Sc
pleased with the lawn at the
White House that he has
ordered identical turf laid
down today at his new home
on Rattlesnake Mountain, near
Atoka, Va.
During the past year some
$4,000 square yards Of Merton
bluegrass turf has been put IN
place in the rose garden and
on the south lawn Of the
Executive Mansion.
The President takes q special
interest in this bright green
carpet and is buying TOO
square yards OF the grass for
the slopes and terraces sur
rounding his Rattlesnake K e
Mountain retreat.
Before Mr.. Kennedy ordered
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AzuIeus

Dry weather and a few 90
degree days cut the Towering
season of dogwood and azaleas
unusually short. However, those
who had some Of the later
Towering varieties Of azaleas
enjoyed them as they came
into bloom following the hot
days. This is often true for
most of the garden flowers
1t pays to have some Of the
early Towering varieties as well
as the later Towering ones.
While this may require q bit
more space, we do grow many
plants for either show in the
yard or cutflowers indoors and
need TO lengthen the Towering
period.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

II the Grape myrtle has not
been pruned 1t should be given
q good trimming now. The
bloom come on the new growth
and, Of course. the harder the
pruning the stronger the new
growth and the better flower
display will be had. An annual
pruning helps to counteract
the tendency for the Grape
myrtle bushes to become tall
and leggy.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Check Iris Rot

Check the iris beds for signs
Of rot. Apparently the winter
freezes split the skin on the
rhizomes and rot is appearing
in many gardens. Chlorox is an
effective agent in fighting the
rot-to sterilize the soil. The
rhizomes should be dug as soon
as feasible after the Towering
season and all infected areas
cleaned before replanting in
sterile soil.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Tender Plants

The planting Of the more
tender flowers and vegetables
should be completed as soon as
possible. Undoubtedly, there
are many who will not wish to
plant their dahlias until the
end Of the month because early
bloom of the larger-flowering
sizes Is limited and the colors
are likely to be "off" in late
August and early September.
Cool weather seems to produce
the brightest colored bloom.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Newer Iris

Considering the many worth
while varieties Of iris to be had
now, 1t is amazing how many
gardens have only the old
timers that are lacking in size,
color, form and branching
Now is a good time to visit the
gardens Of those who have ex-
tensive collections Of good va
rieties. There are many vari-
eties much more desirable than
the old-timers and are mex
pensive, some costing only a
few cents per rhizome more
than the poorest.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mildew Threat

Gardeners should be on the
lookout for miIdew which usu-
ally follows periods Of high day
temperatures and very cool
nights. We certainly had sew
eral last week. Roses are likely
TO- show signs Of 1t first. Con-
troll may be had by spraying
or dusting with karathane,
phaltan, or acti-dione PM.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
PLANT SALES

Today and tomorrow-Parkins
area Of Maple Avenue shopping Cen.
first day: o am. to pm. second
day, Sponsored Jointly BY Vienna
garden clubs: Ayr Hill, Bear Greek
Fork, Five Hills. Vienna Woods and
Wood Acres clubs.
Tomorrow-Safeway Market, Four
Corners at University boulevard, 10
Woods club.
Tomorrow am. to noon, at
their nursery at Hidden Acres on
Route 1913 beyond Madeira School IN
Fairfax County, sponsored BY Mink
n Muscle Gardeners.
Tomorrow-Corner Of Adelphi road
and Wells parkway, Hyattsville, 10
am. TO pm. sponsored by Touch
and Glow club.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Rose YeIIowinq

The rose bushes seem to have
more canker than usual. Many
have branches with small yel-
lowish leaves and when the
lower part Of the branch Is ex-
amined the tell-tell chocolate
brown patches may be seen.
The branch should be removed,
cutting well below the infected
area. II the cut Is inadver-
tently made In infected tissue
the pruning shears should be
sterili5ed before making an
other cut further down the
branch.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

bugs on them. The leaf miners
era already showing in the
columbine, they are injurious
to the American holly and bad
ly infested lockwood lacks
somewhat in appearance. Apply
dimethoate, one teaspoonful to
the gallon Of water, to control
these pests and the red spider
mite and lacefly on azaleas. Di-
methoate is also useful In con-
trolling a number Of scale in
sects. Check the label for the
list Of those kinds for which 1t
Is affective.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

that 1t never opens fully-re-
mains just q ball. When hard
showers are frequent this sell
dom happens. but when show
ers are light or infrequent the
extent Of balling can be very
serious.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Aphids, Thrips

Aphids and thrips are abun-
dant this year and the gardener
will need to fight them on
peonies and roses. The thrips
crawl inside Of the rose buds
as soon as the sepals begin to
separate and. once inside, null
tiply rapidly. When 1t comes
time for the rose bud to open
the thrips have so weakened 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-17

1t is understood the Kennedys
are paying less for their Atoka
lawn because they are buying
in quantity direct from the
grower.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

brought TOO square yards of
Merton bluegrass from q Wash
ington garden supply store, the
cost would approximate $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Poppies

The oriental peoples will
soon begin to bloom-note some
of the newer and more attrac-
tive varieties-they are hard to
beat for mass color effects in
the garden.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Leaf Miners

Now is the time to spray
those plants subject to leaf
miner injury and the azaleas
with dimethoate to control the
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Use
delivery loe3o
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
KODIAK MIRRM

Here at the Mirror we keep re ceiying reports of foreign fleets violating the 3 mile limit. Recent. ly Mrs. vern Robinson of Dutch Harbor told us about the Japanese fishing so close to shore near Un- alaska that her two sons could not only read the names on the boats but could even smell them. She said that one of the big vessels even moored at the Dutch Harbor dock and crewmen came ashore despite being told by her husband to stay aboard the vessel. These incidents happened during May and June. The incidents were re- ported to the Coast Guard at Scotch Cap and the .Storis investigated
 Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
H Along XA6 The Waterfront
Along
By Karl Armstrong

Robbie Skipper Oscar Dyson and his crew have been wearing slight. ly embarrassed faces whenever they happen to run into member of the Coast Guard Cutter Bitter. sweet and Oscar has asked that we extend his apologies for mistakenly identifying the cutter that herded the Russian fleet out of Marmot Bay as the StOris it was the Bittersweet it turns out. We here at the Mirror became we'll aware of this fact shortly after the paper was printed and the editor accepts partial blame for not checking to make sure however our error certainly was not intentional and the story was intended to be a pleasant surprise. Oscar told us that he and his crew are we'll aware that both cutters are doing a fine job here despite the i'm possibly immense area they must cover. They need the assistance of six more cutters is all
 t
 Talking about cutters, we note that the Ice Breaker Staten Island was in port here recently. It is en- couraging to see her here in these trying times when the tremendous foreign fleets increasingly violate our pitifully inadequate 3 mile limit. We have one question: Why is an icebreaker permanently as-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

signed to the totally ice free Puge1 Sound area?
 t
 While on this subject we also wonder what is being done about creation of a new and separate Coast Guard District in this area where it is now so desperately needed.
 t.
 The plight of Alaskan fishermen, particularly those of Kodiak, in trying to cope with the massive invasion of foreign fleets into their fishery resources, is not going un- noticed by our elected officials. Just last Friday, our Governor, Eagle" Bill Egan, in speech be- fore the national convention of the VFW in Seattle, again assailed "the lackadaisical attitude of our Defense Department toward taking advantage of the offensive and de- fensive capabilities offered by Alaska's strategic geographic To- cation. He said there "has been some bettering of the situation" and pointed out that the Navy this summer "at last saw fit to familiarize units of the Pacific Fleet with Alaskan waters"
 Admittedly, this represents some improvement; unfortunately, it does not represent a solution nor does it meet the continuing need which exists" He pointedly stated. q have not been advised that any of the naval vessels to which l made reference are to be stationed permanently in Alaska waters" We are waiting to hear his reaction to the recent announcement of a ten per cent cut in operating funds
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

the ocean to obtain the salt water! Ed said he may even make a trip to Washington, D.C., to look into the matter directly in person. NO doubt he will have other yeasty matters upon which to direct his leavening influence while in the nations capital. Perhaps as he gazes into the Potomac his thought will be least your bread upon the waters etc, etc. -"
 t
 Skipper.Owner Carl Tuber of the crab boat Chacon was outside for weeks vacation while his son took over the helm. According to Engineer Bill Robinson, Skipper Tuber managed to miss the bad weather"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

past month E. and what he and our congressional delegation are doing to restore this cut immedi- ately and not only prevent any further cuts but actually bring about huge expansion of this base which is so strategically To- cated here in the Gulf of Alaska. It has been said that the Admiral of the Pacific Fleet is Jealous of every inch of the Pacific Ocean," Well, if that be the case some body oughta bring his attention to the fact that literally hundreds of foreign vessels are now TO- mancing one heck of a big expanse of his first love up here!
 J
 We have never seen the place in person but several fishermen who were unfortunate enough to become guests of the local city bastille tell us conditions in the jail should be brought to the at tention of city and state health authorities. All cooking is accom-. plished on one small hotplate and dishes are washed on the floor of the city hall boiler room. Another lady guest of the gendarmes dropped in to verify this. And how come there is no city or state sanitarian here now hasn't been one since Harry Carver left several months ago in fact!
 t
 Ed Naughton has been working quietly but persistently on the matter of interesting the Office of Saline Water of the Dept. of Interior (didn't even know such an office existedD and the Atomic Energy Commission in making Kodiak the site of the location of one of their salt water experiment al conversion plants. He said at least five such plants of various kinds had been constructed in various parts of the nation so far strictly to allow scientists and technicians to experiment. He said he had learned that the Atomic Energy Commission had only re- gently indicated a definite interest in getting into the salt water con- version act. It being the AEC's idea that by using nuclear power such an installation would not only provide fresh water from ocean water but also provide electrical energy.
 Eds ideal is to get them to locate right here in Kodiak where both power and fresh water are badly needed, Knowing the ways of bureaucrats however, it would not be surprising if they were to con- struct such a plant at some spot such as Niagara Falls and build uiDeline several hundred miles tO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Ho,oard University Undergrad Student
Named Winner In Short Story Contest

WASHINGTON. DC. - A Col
lege Of Liberal Arts senior at
Howard University has been nam
ed winner in the l4th annual
College Short Story Contest spon-
sored by The Readers Digest
Foundation of New York City.
He is Michael Thelwell of Ja-
maica, w. |. Who also serves as
head of the Washington O.C)
office of the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
Thelwell, a 24-year old English
major at Howard, is one of II
winners in the competition among
students from ll6 colleges in
SO states. His winning entry is
called Community of Victims y
Winners will share $4,000 in
prize money, and their stories
will appear in he hardcover
book, The Stone Soldier And OH
er Prize College Stories. 7 G
book will be published by Fleet
Publishing Corp. next February.
Thelwell's prize story concerns
itself with the loss of freedom
experienced by an oppressor in
the act of depressing someone
else. His past writings have in
cluded two other published ar
ticles. One, "The Avengers. was
published two years ago in Das-
elm, a journal of the arts. The
other, Direct Action was pub
lished last Spring in the Random
House Anthology for Prize Col
Iege Stories.
AT Howard Thelwell is mem
ber of the Caribbean Association,
the Athletic Advisory Commit
tee, and the Presidents Commit
tee for the Cultural Series. He
is former editor of the Hilltop,
student newspaper, and a found
ing member Of Project Aware