davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

President Kennedy's tragic
death forced postponement Of
the game last Saturday.
The two teams are scheduled
to meet at IL am. Saturday at
Cardozo. Roosevelt viii have
had q 22-day layoff by that
time.
However. Kaufman figures
the layoff is better than the
situation In 1851, when the
Riders played three games in
eight days. They defeated Dun
bar to tie Bell for the West Di-
vision title on November 2. beat
the Vocats in q playoff Novem-
Der 8 and then lost to Eastern
for the league crown. ITO, on
November 10.
Ollie johnson. the former
Spingarn All-Metropolitan now
at San Francisco, has been
named to the All-America pre-
season basketball team an
nounced today by Sport Magaz-
inc. Two other former area
scholastic stars, John Austin Of
DeMatha Boston College, and
Spingarn's David Bing (Syra-
cuse). were named on the all
sophomore five.
80
John Kemper. George WASH
ington's star quarterback and
leadinng scorer in basketball,
viii be able to play In nine
league games for the Presi-
dents cage squad this season.
Kemper. who led the CIV
Cagers to a third-place finish
last season. graduates at mid
term. John will be the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Cunudiun Wins
Two Grid Awards

VANCOUVER, Nov. %
(AP)-Quarterback Russ
Jackson OF the Ottawa Rough
Riders has been named the
outstanding player and top
Canadian in the Cam dian
Football League for an unprec-
edented double triumph.
Linebacker Tom Brown Of
British Columbia Lions is top
lineman in the third category
of the national football awards
announced yesterday.
No Canadian ever had won
the most outstanding title and
no player had ever won two
wards in a single year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
AiIing DeBusschere
To Resume Practice

DETROIT, Nov. % (AP).-
The cast was removed yester-
day from the injured left foot
of the Detroit Pistons' Dave
DeBuschere, and the team
physician said he would resume
practice ct once.
DR.. Raymond Forsyth said
DeBusschere should be able to
play in mid December. He suf-
fered a fractured fibula in a
game November 6 with Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BY CARL SELL
star STAFF Writer


Thanksgiving h as q special
meaning at 1905 Jane way in
the Bush Hill subdivision Of
Fairfax County. Harold Cassa-
da, the Edison High School
football c candidate who has
been hospitalized since August
Is with injuries received In
practice. came home yesterday.
Young Cassada, a cousin Of
Quarterback Norm Snead Of
the Redskins, has made a re-
markable comeback since he
collapsed on the practice field
after running head-on into a
teammates thigh guard.
Harold was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital and underwent
surgery almost Immediately. He
remained in q coma until after
being transferred to Fairfax
Hospital October S.
The comeback started after
the transfer to Fairfax. At first
1t was little things. like moving
"a finger or opening an eye.
Today, Harold viii eat
Thanksgiving Day dinner with
his family. which includes Mr..
and Mrs. Harold r. CaSsada,
Randy. IL, Linda, 8. and Ellen,
2. He will be home a week be-
fore re-entering Fairfax Hos
pital for additional physical
therapy.
"Rickie CHarold's family
name) is able to use his left
arm and can walk, with sup
port" Mrs. Cassada said. His
recovery has been amazing. He
began to come out Of the coma
at the time Of the transfer.
which was on a Saturday. The
therapy began the following
Monday"
DR.. Ernesto Castro. who per-
formed the operation and re-
mains Harold's physician, or
dered the transfer to the Fair
fax Hospital. which has mod
ern facilities for physical Their
apy.
''Rickie can talk again." Mrs.
Cassada said. "And we have
been told that the next time he
comes home he viii be able to
walk without any help"
Harold's mother and father
brought him home yesterday in
the family car.
The Cassadas have no special
plans for today. but it will be a
happy Thanksgiving.
e
Coach joey kaufman Of
Roosevelt says his team was
like q kid with q Christmas
toy" after winning the Inter-
high Leagues West Division
football crown because they
wanted to run right out and
play with It,"
However. Eastern had to de-
feat Phelps In q playoff to set
tie the East Division Cham
pionship before the league title
game could be played. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
INTERROGATION LEAnERS

adverse publicity In Miami,
that's all I know"
Auburn appears to be the
choice for the Orange Bowl,
against Nebraska. The Gator
Bowl pairing Is less definite.
The Panthers still are under
consideration for the Cotton
Bowl, "but only If Navy doesn't
accept a bid" Carver added.
Pitt, with a I'll record, fin
ishes its season against Penn
State December Z.
The Painters only loss was
to second-ranked Navy. They
hold victories over UCLA,
Washington, California, West
Virginia. Syracuse, Notre Dame
and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Rider to Trainer

Former Jockey william Bal
zaretti now trains thorough.
breds for Castle Rock Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Sports Editor Dies

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. %
(AP) Dick Anderson. IS, Ev-
ansville Press sports editor,
died yesterday in st. Mary's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

LooE ee yards Bobby Atche washington cleveland September
Pttsnurgh November IL. tcuchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Appleton, TruII
Picks for
AII-SOuthWest

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. %
CAP).-Eight seniors and three
juniors make up the 1868 AL
Southwest Conference football
team, headed by Scott Apple
ton Of Texas and Don Trull Of
Baylor.
Coaches who selected the
team for the Associated Press
were unanimous only in their
choice Of the Big Longhorn
tackle and the Baylor passing
wizard.
Tommy Ford. bread-and-but-
ter rushing star for No. !
ranked Texas, and Dave Parks,
Texas Techs fine end, lacked
only one vote each of being
unanimous choices.
Jerry Lamb of Arkansas
paired with Parks at end.
Lawrence Elkins. TANKER at
Baylor, lacked a vote Of making
an end post, but received
enough votes for q backfield
spot to land on the team.
The big man Of the fine Bay
lor line, Bobby Crenshsw, was
Appleton's mate at tackle.
Rice's Johnny Nichols and
Southern Methodist's Martin
Guide made the team at guard.
Defensive standout Ronnie
CaveneSs Of Arkansas was
noSed out at center by Malcolm
Walker Of Rice.
Making up the all-conference
backfield we're Trull, Ford, Elk
ms and Fullback Tommy
Crutcher Of Texas Christian.
Elkins actually polled seven
Of the eight votes but was
placed at two positions, end
and back, and would have been
great at either post. He is the
Nations leading pass receiver.
FIRST TEAM
End--Dave Parks, Texas Tech.
EnG<s-Jerry Lamb. Arkansas
TsfkN-Scott Appleton. Texas.
TJekle-Bobby Crenshaw. Baylor
SSdard-Johnny Nichols, Rice
Guard-Martin Cude, SMU.
Center-Malcolm Walker. Rice.
Back-Don Trull, Baylor.
Back-Tommy Ford, Texas.
Back-Tommy Crutcher. TCU.
Baek-Lawrence Eikins, Baylor.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Jim Ingram Baylor, and
Tsekles-B1l ward. Texas A&M.
and Henson; TcU; .
Bob Mangun, TcU.
Center-Bonnie Caveness, Arkansas.
Backs-Billy Cannon, eMU: Paul
Piper. Rice: Duke Carlisle. Texas. and
Denny Anderson. Texas Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Der Is touchdown " " S'
BEST EaSSFM y. B. o' . Ss g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

LoNoEsT 90 yards osorEe l Warrington Cleveland
Intersections yards ssined0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
LEADING PUNTERS
mn return LEADERS

'' e s. e; SsEsS.S ; r. vs. 'Suf'A os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
NIL Statistics
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING RUSHERS

ST REMEMBRANCE: "a points. Nike DitkA chel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
LEADING PASSERS
ITO Attempts)

LoNeEsT SETgEN I9s y,5d' Abe WOOd'On san IRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

coronary thrombosis that he
has recovered from the siege.
If you want to be really scien-
tific, that isn't the truth. For
he still has the underlying
trouble in his coronary ar
atherosclerosis - and
we really can't consider him
fully recovered.
Now, when you speak Of
recovery in perniciouS ane-
mia or diabetes or similar
conditions we can control,
think of "cure" in the same
way: A cure for all practical
purposes (the patient may live
out his normally expected
span of life); but not a cure
in that if we stop the insulin
or the liver extract or BIZ, the
patient with diabetes or per-
nicious anemia again will be-
come seriously ill.
The only time you should
suspect the use of the word
cure" is when some unethi-
cal person - especially one
outside the practice of medi-
cine-"guaranteeS a cure" for
arthritiS, cancer, asthma,
ETC., which ethical physicians
have found to be resistant to
the usual methods of treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ment. Such a person may be
a heartless quack.
4 y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Has
the heart anything to do with
nervousness? l often wake up
in the night breathing fast and
feeling very nervous. My
heart runs away with itself
at this time.-Mrs. E.
IT'S THE OTHER way
around. Your nervousness is
what causes the rapid heart
action. If examination has
proved that your heart is all
right, then the next step is to
try to overcome your anx-
iety.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1t is
my understanding that after
the age of 40 most people do
not produce enough hydro
chloric acid to enable them
to properly digest their food.
Is this true?-Mrs. B.
CHANGE THAT to "misun-
derStanding" and you will be
correct.
(Bell-McClure Syndicats)
\ Il
Dr.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

KNOCKDOWN: When Joe
Louis, then in his prime,
fought Two-Ton Tony Galento
for the heavyweight title, few
people took the bout seriously.
Even Louis regarded his op-
ponent lightly.
Galento threw his Sunday
punch and sent the champ
Sprawling. Louis, more sur
priSed than hurt, bounded to
his feet without waiting for
the count.
When he returned to his
corner at the end of the
round, his trainer bawled him
out.
"You know you're supposed
to take the count when you
hit the canvas" said the lat
ter. why didn't you stay
down for nine?".
Louis reply was a disdain-
full snort.
"And give him a chance
to reSt?" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Cure Confused
With Recovery
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

DR.. PETER J. STElEtCROHN
could help me cure this dis
ease.-Mr. C.
DURABLE is an elastic
word. 1t means many things
to many people. But there
should be some common de-
nominator which all Of us
should understand and agree
upon.
For example, l say to a
man with a broken leg, "A
bone specialist will put it in
a cast and after a few months
it will be cured" That's true,
but l suppose you might make
the reservation that the leg
will never be like it was
originally.
Suppose l say to a man
who has had an attack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Re-
Gently a statement in your
column answered a query
concerning the treatment of
pernicious anemia. You men
toned that what was former
ly a hopeless disease is now
durable if the patient per-
sisted in his treatment.
1 am very much interested
in a cure for this condition
as l have had it for the last
five years. My doctor ad-
viSes me that there is no cure
but the condition can be kept
under control.
Since you stated that it is
durable, l would greatly ap-
preciate it if you would tell
me the name of a doctor who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Fleeing Thief Makes
Job Easy for Cops

TRIESTE, Italy (AP).-Po-
lice said a burglary supect
here picked the wrong door
and ran straight into their
arms.
Passersby saw the man
breaking into a shoe store.
They gave chase. The man
fled through midtown streets
but the pursuerS were gaining.
He darted into the first open
door he saw. 1t happened TO
be the central police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
TODAY
In History

ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
In 1875, the United States
executed a treaty with AL
giers providing for peace and
friendship between the two
nations.
In 1755, the deportation of
the Acadians from Nova SEQ
tia began.
In 1857, Charles Darwin
first outlined his theory of
natural selection.
In 1905, the RuSso-Japanese
War ended with the signing
of the treaty of Portsmouth,
N. H.
In 1941, German artillery
shelled the Russian city of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Keys Let the Blind
Flash Stop Lights

GEDERA, Israel- Special
traffic lights for the blind, said
to be the first Of their kind any
where-have been installed in
Gedera, a town that straddleS
one of the main roads out of
Tel Aviv.
Gedera is frequented by resi-
dents of the nearby Malben
Village for the Blind. About 156
blind persons have been given
keys to a special box attached
to light standards. When the
switch in the box is turned with
a key, the regularly flashing
yellow warning light changes
first to a steady yellow anC
four seconds later becomes rec
and bell rings to tell the blinC
pedestrian he can cross safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Bladder" will be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EDenin0 Star.
Tomorrow: Phobios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
I sometimes tDiSh that peo-
pie mould put a little more
emphasis upon the observance
OF the latD than they do upon
its entorCement-C dlUtn
Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Leningrad for the first time
in World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
Some School Facts

Dear Editor:
Is a New Junior High School
necessary? The organization, Citi-
zens for Garrett County, presents
the following facts:
l. The population of Garrett
County in 1910 was 21,981: in 1860
it was 20420-a decline of 1861.
The population of those under the
age of 20 years this includes the
school age group declined 1912
from 1884 in 1910 to 8,512 in 1860.
The Maryland State Planning De-
partment has projected the popu-
lation to 1870 and forecasts an adj
ditional decline of 800 in total
population to 20,100 and a decline
of 1882 of those under 20 years of
age to a total of $500
2 Births in Garrett County have
declined from 568 in 1947 to 449
in 1904 decline of 119 births
The year 1851 was the last year
that births exceeded 500 per year.
g. Elementary school enrolment
has increased from 1883 in 1856 to
2,714 in November, 1862 total
increase of IS. During the same
period, high school enrolment in
creased from 1893 10 2,0S2 This
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Lowell Loomis, president, Oak
land; Jesse j. Walker, Kitzmiller
vicc-president; Harry c. Edwards,
Grantsville; Karol O. Rush.
Frendsville; and Robert A. Riddcr,
German.
Additional members are Charles
c. Briner. Helmuth Heise. James
McHenry. Frank Mcdaniel, treas
urcr; Paul r. Matccr Jr., William
w. Mace. Wesley Schaible. Beeson
Snyder. Fred A. Thayer, Thomas
Thayer. secretary; Darrell Wotring.
The project is designed to pro-
vide recreational facilities de-
signed for year-round use. regard
less of the season or weather The
program would be developed so
as to compete with larger areas
within a hundred mile radius of
the county. The present ski slope
at McTIenry was originally a prof.
ect of the Garrett County-Deep
Greek Lake Promotion council,
and at present there is a poma
lift and two rope tows with a
ski slope of some 2200 feet. 1t
was eventually purchased by Rec
reational Industries, Inc.
For those desiring information,
Mr.. Loomis said there were copies
of a Community Economic Inven-
tory for Garrett county which had
been in the two Libraries of the
county for several months, and
that this week there would be
added copies of the overall
economic development program of
the Garrett County Development
corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
Historic Paintings
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
by officers of the Continental
Army and is the oldest hereditary
patriotic organization in the United
States The city of Cincinnati is
named for the society. The first
president was George Washing
ton
Eight of the delegates who
signed the Declaration of indie
pendence we're later members of
this society and 10 members were
signers of the United States Con-
stitution. The society has assumed
this history educational program
of distributing without cost the
prints to the schools in Maryland
which agree to frame and exhibit
them in their buildings.
Over 1900 Maryland schools have
been supplied these prints.
The Signing of the Declaration
of Independence was painted by
Col. John Trumbull, of Connect
cut, employed by Congress in 1917.
The original hangs in the Rotunda
of the U. S. Capitol. 1t shows
Thomas jefferson, author of the
Declaration, handing the docu-
ment to John Hancock, president
of the Continental Congress. There
are four signers of the Declaration
from Maryland, and three of them
are seen in the painting, William
Paca, influential in establishment
of Washington college, Chester
town; Samuel Chase, later APP
pointed as associate justice of the
Supreme court: and Charles Car
roll, Carrollton. The only Catholic
to sign the declaration, he later
was U. S. Senator and in 1928 laid
the stone marking the beginning
of the B. and o. railroad. Thomas
Stone, the other Maryland signer,
is not shown
The signing of the United States
constitution was painted by the
famous patriotic artist Howard
Chandler Christy, commissioned by
Congress. 1t measures 20 feet by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

2,0S2 includes grades I, s, and 8, at
the Yoder and Swan Meadow
schools-a total increase of 80.
Total enrolment increased from
4.632 in 1856 to 4.796 in November,
1962-an increase of 164 pupils
4. School construction since 1855
includes the following new con-
structions: bennett Road. - rooms:
Route 40, 9 rooms: Swan Meadow.
2 rooms: Crellin. 3 rooms. Addi-
tions to existing schools include:
Accident, 2 rooms; Red House, 3
rooms; Yodcr rooms; Loeb Lynn.
2 rooms: Bloomington, 3 rooms.
This is a total Of SO classrooms to
accommodate an increase of 1854
pupils.
5 The total enrolment at South
ern High in 1856 was 1,118; in
1860 it was LII. In December,
1862, the enrolment was 1,151-
just So more than it was in 1856.
6. The bennett Road School had
an enrolment Of 375 pupils in De-
cember. 1862 With II rooms. this
would average 81 students per
room.
7. According to a member who
served on the building and plan
ming committee in the early 1950's
when the new high schools were
built, Southern High was designed
to accommodate LOO pupils: the
school at Northern was designed
to accommodate 900 pupils. The
present enrolment December,
1862 at Southern is Isl; at
Northern. 1853.
The annual school Board report
of November, 1862, states: by
leaving the children at Crellin.
the savings in transportation costs
alone will just about equal the
cost of the building over a fifteen
year period or less" If this is
true for Crellin, would it not be
true for other communities where
children are being transported to
the Oakland schools, thereby add
ing to the congestion?
Very truly yours,
HARLAND BOWMAN
President
Citizens for Garrett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

better business methods. so all ten
can receive a minimum wage.
Why should the unskilled. handi-
capped, young or average have to
get by on one dollar an hour or
less? One dollar in Garrett Co.
will buy no more clothing, grocer
les, insurance and no more educa-
ton than where living wages are
paid.
You are worried about the rights
of the business man How about
the rights of the individual? Going
back in history, to the Declaration
Of independence isn't the indi-
vidual still entitled to life. liberty,
and the. pursuit of happiness? How
can the wage Garner today live on
one dollar an hour? Exist maybe,
but how can he live? Liberty, how
can he be free if he doesn't have
the money to pay the grocer, in
surance man. doctor. fuel bills,
electric service and the many
other responsibilities of tOdays
living. And the pursuit of happi-
ness. how can a man be happy if
he can't afford meat on his table.
clothing for his family education
for his children, a dependable
means of transportation, yes, and
even some form of relaxation or
entertainment. Is this asking too
much of any employer? If not.
then let's be realistic. You can't
have it for less than SIPS per hour
1t you have any doubt. ask the
many hundreds who have had to
leave Garrett County. to find that
livable wage. Leaving not because
they disliked Garrett County, but
because they had TO leave to live.
It's ironical that the same paper,
published Feb. 18th telling of the
article in Life magazine, about DR..
Salk and the beautiful recreation
al facilities of Deep Creek Lake
and Garrett County, should print
an editorial suggesting that any
one should be degraded enough to
be asked to give up the only COM
modify the working man has, his
labor, for less than the SIPS an
hour minimum.
The one bright ray of hope is
the fact that we still have few
men in politics. with enough forti-
tude, such as Elwood Groves and
Eliza Bray, who are willing to
stake their political future. to
sponsor a bill as worthy as this.
Sincerely,
Jim Baker
r n I SbnrrOdcuil1p n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
RecreatiOnaE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
had been done.
AT a special meeting of the
Commissioners Monday a motion
for favorable action was approved
by Earl Opel, the 3rd commissioner
and Mr.. Swartzcntruber. but con-
tingent upon reorganization
meeting of the corporation an
election of officers, regular month
" meetings, proof of its ability
to repay any loan. and a confer
cnce with Interested officials. The
entire program is subject to APP
proval of the ARA. and S.BA.,
LOOMS pointed out
In appointing the Constitution
committee, Loomis requested it
report back on March %. Election
of officers is planned for Mon
day night
The Garrett County Develop
ment corporation was organized
in August of 1861. and was a
successor of the Economic Devel-
opment committee for the county.
This committee was formed in
June of 1859 after a law was
passed authorizing the Garrett
county commissioners TO appoint
such a group. Later it was felt
that additional members were
needed, and the present corpora
ton was formed.
Under articles of incorporation,
some of the purposes are stated:
ITO assist and. through the CO.
operative effort of institutions
and corporations which from time
to time shall offer assistance, to
develop and advance the business
prosperity and economic welfare
Of the county; to encourage and
assist in the location of new bust
ness and industry in Garrett coun-
ty and to rehabilitate existing
businesses and industries; to slim
ulate and assist in the expansion
of all kinds of business activity
which will tend to promote the
business development and main
tain the economic stability of said
county.
ITO provide maximum oppor-
tunities for employment; to CO.
operate and act in conjunction
with other organization, public or
private, the objects of which are
the promotion. development of in
dustry in said county. to obtain
money and credit for and furnish
to approved and deserving appli-
cants for the promotion. develop
ment or conduct of all kinds Of
business and Industrial activity in
said county when and to the ex-
tent that such money and credit
is not otherwise readily available
therefor. ="
The original five members were