davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Richard Montgomery High
school overcsne four lost
fnrnbles. the first leading to
Walt whitman's touchdown,
and rode to its second football
victory on the passing arm Of
Tommy Manuel, 27-6. yester-
dhy in Rockville.
Halfback Wayne Robertson
circled left end on q reverse
te score for Whitman after Bob
Atigate recovered @ Rocket
tumble on the hosts 40-yard
line In the first quarter.
Quarterback Manuel and
Halfback Jerry Diddle hooked
% on Q 6T-yard pass play TO
erase that deficit midway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Good Counsel Wins

BALTIMORE. (Speciar =
Ernie oBoyle led Good Coun-
sci High School Of Washington,
D. c., in q sweep Of the first
four places for q 1884 victory
over Mt. st. Joseph today in
a cross-country meet here,
OBoyle was timed in l1:10.5
for the 21a-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Einstein Extends
Winning Streak

Einstein High School extend
ed its football winning streak
to 43 games yesterday with a
14-0 victory over Central al
Central.
Defensive Halfback Dick
Richards sealed the triumph,
running So yards with an In
tercepted pass in the fourth
quarter.
Quarterback John Gossage
scored the other Einstein touch
down on q 1-yard sneak in the
first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
80 Loss AVENGED
Walter johnson Wins
Over High Point, so

have been the tying touchdown
but the play was nullified by 9
holding penalty.
High Point showed q strong
defensive unit that repeatedly
drove the Spartan's back deep
into their own ground. causing
them to kick on second and
third down situations.
The game had been sched-
uled to be played Friday night
at Northwestern but the In
stallation Of new lights forced
the postponement.
MOTIF 6H Fo EESSFFNsoN g 8 8 g
walter Johnson--BaRarus b, iafaTsi
from Dierka (run failed). "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Peury Whips GIeneIc
To Even Grid Mark !,

Peary High School ground
out a 1870 victory over GleneIe
yesterday at Sherwood to even
its season record at IL.
Halfback Bob Herran ran
20 yards for Peary's first touch
down in the opening quarter
and Fullback Bob Richmond
bulled over from the 8 for the
final score to cap q 44-yard
drive.
Glenelg never crossed the
Peary EDWARD line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Defense Sparks Cadets
Over SurrottsviIIe, 200

nets. After marching 81 yards
in Is plays for q touchdown
the first time they had the ball,
the Cadets couldn't continue
their momentum the remainder
of the half.
Coleman OBrien, q junior
with limited experience, started
at quarterback for st. Johns
and personally moved the ball
SO yards in four carries, includ-
ing q 3-yard rollout for the
score during the opening drive.
However, he suffered a slight
conclusion early in the second
quarter and sat out the rest Of
the game.
Fisher Takes Over
Sophomore Tommy Fisher
took the controls and spanked
the Cadets to two touchdowns
in the second half. He took his
team So yards in 10 plays fol-
lowing the second-half kickoff.
Fullback Paul May broke off
tackle for the final five yards.
May also added the extra point
from placement in the absence
of Dave Krug. the regular kicker,
who injured his shoulder in the
first quarter.
The final st. Johns touch
down came early In the last
period after a bad snap from
center on an attempted Sur
rattsville punt gave the Cadets
the ball on the losers %. Gerry
Braddock went off left tackle
for the last 8 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COOLIDGE
NORTHWESTERN

SokFHWEsrERN 3 Is : VS.
Northwestern--spalding 5, pass from
Richards (kick failed).
Coolidge-Williams l5, run (Spearman
kickD,
Northwestern-wiest 1. plunge (kick
failed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, run (oray
kick.
NorthVestern-orasso 8. run Coray
kick).
Northyestern-orasso 2. run Coray
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

It was Great Mills second
triumph In four years Of foot
ball and It's first since 1861,
The team lost eight and tied
one last year.
Calvert County never crossed
the Great Mills 20-yard line.
CALVERT COUNTY 20 o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Sherwood Burton. 81. run tkicl
failedl.
Northwood-carroll, 20, pass from
Tortorella iSheehan kick.
sherWood--Hili, IL. run (Basstn kiekl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Andover Whips
Oxon Hill, 27-6

GLEN BURNIE, Nd, Sept
IA (Special). = Andover High
School, only a year old and
playing its first varsity football
opponent, opened the season
with a 27-6 victory over Oxon
Hill here today.
Fullback Alan Reulet plunged
2 yards for the Clippers only
score as they dropped their
second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

their second touchdown with
four minutes left In the game.
Halfback Alex Nixon ran "a
yards on q double reverse to
pull Blair within one point. But
a pass by Mike Reynolds on a
fake kick for the extra point
failed.
Blair. regarded as a strong
contender for the Montgomery
title, threatened once In the
third quarter. They moved to
the 8 but lost the ball on downs.
Springbrook is now l-0-1 and
10 in the league. Blair is OIL
in the league and Ii overall.
s sHsls ~ : g ga
BLAIR-Mixon, "a, run (Hale kick).
SPRINGBRQOK- 10, run
lBatchelder rum
SPRINGBROOK-P so, pass
from DreWyer (Batchelder kickl.
bLAfR--Mixon, "a, run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Wheaton-Fraee b3, punt return
1heston-Fd. Farley. "a.
kheaton--Frace 2, plunge pariey
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Montgomery Scores
Over Whitman, 27-6

the second period and Manuel
kicked the extra point that put
the Rockets In front to stay.
Manuel completed seven Of
IL passes for l62 yards, Diddle
accounting for 119 on four re-
;eptions. Fullback Brian Wright,
who scored Richard Mont
gomery's second touchdown on
q lo-yard burst off tackle,
rushed II times for 90 yards.
WALT WHITMAN 20 o o o. Q
MONTGOMERY 20 l4-s7
whitman--lB. run (klck failed).
n. Montgomery-Diddle az, paas from
Manuel Manuel kick).
n , MIGInNsgOmsry-wrishs 10. run tEiek
n. .Montgomery--Diddle rs, pass from
Manuel Manuel kickl.
n. q. Montgomery--colley 3, plunge
! manuel kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

KINsTEIN-oossags /. run (oossase
rum.
Richards 0s, run with In
tercepted pass Orchards run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ST. JOHNS 7 o 6-2o
st, yohn's-o'Brien 8. run Krug
kick.
st. John's-Msy 5. run MAY kick.
st; yohns-Braddock Q, run (kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Conversion Nips
Good Counsel

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA Cspe-
ciaD Thomas Hutson ran ovei
q two-point conversion after
End Dan Boone recovered q
fourth period tumble in the
Good Counsel end zone aS
Mount st. Joseph High School
defeated the Washington ID. CO.
team. 8-6. here yesterday.
Boone grabbed the loose ball
on a bad pass from center that
eluded Punter Mike MCGEE on
the Good Counsel 10. MCGEE
scored the lone Counsel touch
doSvn IN a 6-val.d f1iY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Loudoun Ties
Garfield, sc

Garfield and Loudon
County High Schools each
scored in the first period and
then battled to q 6-6 tie yes
terday at Loudon County.
Halfback John Parker bucked
over from the ! for the Gar
Field score. The kick failed.
Ricky Dowden, Loudon half
back, scored on a 35-yard pass
lateral play involving three
men. End Dennis Britton lat
eraled to Dowden after q short
pass from Quarterback Bob
Hummer.
GARFIELD -------- Q o o O-o
osr,Tisld-Parker. /. run Okick
Loudon-Dowden, 50, lateral from
Britton (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Andover-Huseman is, pass from
Ehusko (Hupka rum.
Andover-Brooks Q. pass from ehusko
(Hupka rum,
AndoVer-Husenan g. run .(run failedl
Oxon hih--Heuiet x plunge lkick
Andover-shusko /. plunge CHupks
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

oM-Rowe 8. run Edwards kick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

c chE2F TI ff2ggNTY g g g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

walter Johnson--BagaruB q, lateral
from Dierka (run failed).
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Prestige Cars
In Budget Cut

WASHINGTON (UPD = The
Budget Bureau said it was a
cutback but to Washington S
status-conScious bureaucrats il
was more of an amputation-
their cherished imousines had
to 60.
The bureau, as part Of Presi'
dent Johnson's economy drive
has issued an order that
would eventually eliminate rs
per cent of the limousines and
other prestige cars now be
ing operated by civilian and
military agencies around tn c
world.
"The whole effect of this is to
get these status symbols off the
street." one official said. The
number of limousineS and what
the government calls ''heavy Sc
dams" in the capital is scheduled
| to shrink from the present total
of 131 to 20.
The total now in use around
the world is 491. Under the new
ruling this will be reduced to
about 136. The order has no ef-
feet on limousines provided by
Congress, which is quite ganer-
Gus with them, nor those in use
by the White House.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Barnett Reduces
Four Sentences

JACKSON (UPI)-- Gov. Ross
Barnett has reduced the life sen.
tences Of four convicted mur-
derers.
Barnett cut A. c. Fosters
sentence to the time he has al
ready served under his 1854 con-
viction in Marion County.
The governor paved the way
for Earl Boston, J. C. Wilson
and Coleman Sheriff. to receive
paroles by committing their
sentences. Boston was sen.
fenced from Lincoln County ir
1858, vii S on from Coahoms
County in 1861 and Sharill from
Madison County in 1855.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
MccIendon Suys
South Will Pass

MONTGOMERY (UPD--Lou.
isiana State coach Charlie Nc
Clendon, head Of the South's
coaching staff for the annual
Blue-Gray game here Saturday,
said the Rebel strategy will
simply be to "throw the ball. "
McClendon, who brought sew
eral of his top Bengals to play
in the game straight from the
weekend'S losing effort againsi
Baylor in the Bluebonnet Bowl,
said, "We intend to pass and
keep the defense loose"
"We've got two boys who car
throw the football" the Bayou
mentor said, land we intend tC
throw it."
McClendon was referring tc
his two quarterbacks, Larry
RakeStraw of Georgia and Rus.
sell Vollm er of Mississippi
State.
On the other side of the field
North coach Rip Engle Of Penn
State has similar plans for ar
air strike. Engle would agree
that the passing arms of Henry
Sc''ichtle of Wichita and Mery
Holland of George Washington
will get plenty Of exercise.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Seek Uniform,
Traffic Code
For All Stutes

Unless traffic laws are made
uniform, motorists and pedes-
trains will continue to be con-
fused by differing rules in diff
ferent localities, according to
the National Safety Council. AL
though every state has taken
something from the Uniform We
hicle Code, Uniformity remains
a goal rather than a reality.
The Uniform Code is a part
Of the action program of the
Presidents Committee for traf-
fic safety. 1t is a body Of traf-
fic regulations based upon SCUM
realistic principles, clearly and
explicitly stated, recommended
for adoption by all states.
Traffic laws dealing with the
rules of the road and serious
offenses should be identical in
every state, according to the
Code. Lesser degrees of unifor-
nifty are permitted in other por-
tions of state traffic laws, but
the code emphasizes that SINH
lar situations should get similar
treatment everywhere.
(NOTE: This is another in a
series Of articles sponsored by
the Jaycee keep The Holidays
Safe" campaign.)
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
New President
ReneWs Interest
In Old Highway

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPD
The scenic old road that
winds through the central Tex
as hills and past the LBJ Ranch
once carried the proud name
GUS. 29O."
But it was filled with curves
and turns, following the snake
like path of the Pedernales Riv-
er. The surface also suffered
from the heavy traffic west
bound from Austin, the state
capital.
Progress finally won over
scenery; US. 29O was rerouted
and Strengthened in 1859. Giles
pie County fell heir to the old
road, but it was not important
enough even to name.
The winding trail became a
local route, used by the ranch
ers.
1t became no more important
than in the pre-automobile days
when cowboys drove livestock
along the sparkling, springfield
river.
The former us. highway had
fallen from grace.
Then a new man became
President. He was Lyndon
Baines Johnson, headman at the
LBJ Ranch. Traffic spurted to
near its pre-1955 level. Pickup
trucks gave way to tourists Sc
dams.
And, justly, the winding road
received a name: "Ranch Road
One"
The Texas Highway Commits
sion, besides announcing the
name Thursday, said it would
spend $4,000 on the 4.5-mile
loop from new US. 29O. The
state assumed command Of the
road, noting the dramatic in
crease in traffic. A new surface
is planned.
Along the 2O-foot highway,
tourists will see some of Texas
most picturesque hill and brush
country which President John
son loves. For a distance, the
road forms a boundary for the
LBJ Ranch.
The Texas White House, a
two-siory limestone and wood
ranch home, can be seen across
the Pedernales about 200 yards
from the road.
There is a concrete slab, with
a thin layer Of water running
over it, that forms the drive
way from "Ranch Road One"
to a wrought iron sign that
reads: 'LBJ Ranch"
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
South Korea Sufferinq
From Economic Problems

that Korea suffered from no
such grain shortage.
Another arose over the late
President Kennedy's failure ID
congratulate General Park or
his election to the presidency.
But there remains hope.
The fact that Park now heads
a strong government has led to
predictions that Korea and ia.
pan may be able soon to settle
their long dispute and bury the
ill-feeling left by IS years Of
Jananese occupation. U. S. Off
cials long have been convened
that cooperation between the
two is essential to a healthy
Korea.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
KilIebreW Wins
s!vgging Title

BOSTON CUPID - Harmon
Killebrew and Bob Allison of the
Minnesota Twins were the
American Leagues most fear
some 1-2 power combination
during the 1858 season.
Official figures compiled by
the Howe News Bureau dis
closed today that Killebrew won
the leagues slugging honors
with a .555 percentage and that
Allison finished second with
.533. Elston Howard of the New
York Yankees ranked third al
.528 and Dick Stuart of the
Boston Red Sox and Jimmie
Hall of the Twins were tied for
fourth at .521 each.
Killebrew went to bat SIS Of
fetal times and had 70 singles,
18 doubles and 45 homerS for
28S total bases. Slugging per-
centageS are computed by di-
viding total at-bats into total
bases.
Allison had 527 official at bats
and had Is doubles, four triples
and IS homers among his 143
hits.
With Killebrew, Allison and
Hall showing the way, the
Twins won the team Slugging
honors with a .430 mark. The
Yankees were second at .4OS,
the Red Sox third at 400 and
tn e Detroit Tigers fourth at
1882.
Following in order were the
Cleveland Indians at .381, the
Baltimore Orioles at $3.50, the
Chicago White Sox at 1865, the
Los Angles Angels at .354, the
Kansas City Athletics at 1853
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Negroes Seeking
Police Positions
In Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPD-
Negro civil rights leaders said
they have presented Mayor
Charles Sampson a petition
Thursday seeking the hiring of
Negroes as policemen. They
said the petition bore about 300
signatures.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
GuIfoort Mon
TO Sfofe Board

JACKSON (UPD = E. ]. La
Coste Jr. Of Gulfport, president
of an engineering company, has
been appointed to the state
board Of public contracts.
Gov. Ross Barnett named
La Coste Thursday to fill the
unexpired term Of the late
Charles E. Everett of Collins.
The term ends in May 1868.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Farley Named
Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK CUPID - Paul
Fiatley of the Minnesota Vik-
ings, who was only the 44th col
legian selected in the National
Football League draft one year
ago, has been named the 1858
NFL rookie-of-the-year by Unit
ed Press international.
The springy-legged, 22-year-
old former Northwestern star,
vino swiftly learned all the
tricks of pro pass-catching, won
the honor by a one-sided ma
jority in the annual UPI poll Of
AZ writer's who covered the
lNFL regularly three from
each city.
Flatley received Is votes,
compared to 5 for Dun Brumm,
the St. Louis Cardinals defen.
Sive end who was runnerup ir
the voting. John Mackey, Balii-
more Coils tight end, and Lilo
mel Aldridge, Green Bay Pack.
ers defensive end, each re.
ceived two votes.
The 6-foot-2, 187-pound Flat
ley caught 81 passes for a tota'
of 867 yards and 4 touchdowns
during the past season. He
ranked in a tie for 10th place
among NFL pass receivers.
FlaSley developed surprising
ly fast as a pro. Despite his i'm.
pressive college credentials
Flatley was not selected until
the fourth round Of the NFL
draft a year ago in January.
eve figured Flatley was 9
tremendous football player anc
he didn't disappoint u.s." sait
Coach Norm Van Brocklin oi
Minnesota. "We are not sur
prised at the outstanding sea-
son he had"
Flatley himself admitted he
came a long way in the NFL,
with the help of Van Brocklin
and the Vikings end coach
Darrell Brewster.
cts hard to believe" Flat,
ley said when advised that he
had won the rookie award
"Only a year ago at this time
I'd just been drafted by the
Vikings and five months ago
came to camp not knowing
whether I'd make the team.
Il have to give credit tc
Norm Van Brocklin and Oar
rell Brewster" he added.
'They worked with me day aft
er day and taught me moves
I'd never have learned on my
own.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Fleet Modernizinu
Need Is Seen
BY Navy Source

WASHINGTON (UPD - Navy
sources agreed today that the
us. fleet needs undermining,
but they took issue with the
peSsimistic status report issued
by Britain's authoritative James
Fighting Ships.
In the latest edition of the fa-
nous reference work, out today,
editor Raymond V. B. Black
man said the United States has
too much World War II naval
deadwood and must modernizo
its fleet to counter the chal-
lenge from the Soviet Union.
Blackman said the Russians al
ready possess the most power
full submarine force in the
world.
But US. authorities believe
their comparisons with Russia
are more favorable to the Unit
ed States than those presented
by James.
As far as surface vessels are
concerned, James credits the
Soviet Navy with a ''new look
aimed at global influence, al
though the Russians have nc
aircraft carriers and as far as
is known are not planning to
build any, US. sources say.
Partisans of the carrier be-
lieve the American flat-tops led
by the huge, nuclear powered
Enterprise, are the basis of all
modern surface power. Any
Navy lacking them, they say,
is limited to operations close to
its own shores.
James claims that the Soviets
have Is nuclear-powered subma-
rines and are threatening US.
superiority in that category.
us. intelligence credits the
Russians only with "12 or
more" nuclear subs, compared
to 80 already on duty with the
American fleet and 42 others
built, building or authorized is
the Navy'S construction pro-
gram.
Navy sources also took issue
with James figure for the US.
fleet of "3,250 vessels, largely
composed of older tonnage. "
They said that to arrive at such
large figure James must have
included landing craft and other
relatively small boats.
The Navy figures it has $50
vessels in service, more than
half Of them Of World War II
vintage, with another $50 ships
in mothballs. All of those in the
reserve fleet are older types.
In 1885, fire broke out in New
York City, sweeping whole city
blocks and causing more than
S20-million damage.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
NO. 370S
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
JACKSON

OE l4NCOAA 0A@<A &AO@N
OF
JACKSON COUNTY BEVERAGE
COMPANY, INC.
The undersigned, as Secretary OF
State OF the State OF Mississippi, here
by certifies that duplicate originals OF
Articles of Incorporation for the above
named corporation duly signed and
verified pursuant to the provisions OF
the Mississippi Business Corporation
Act, have been received in this office
and are found to conform to law.
ACCORDINGLY the undersigned, as
such Secretary Of State, and by virtue
Of the authority vested in him by law,
hereby issues this CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION and attaches here
to a duplicate original Of the Articles
OF Incorporation.
Given under my hand and Seal Of
office, this the 7th day Of December,
1868
(SEAL)
ISL HEBER LADNER.
Secretary of State.
The incorporators of the above-de-
signated Corporation are: T. A. Par
sons, Jean p. Parsons and Paul w.
Bean.
The specific purposes for which said
Corporation is organized are: For the
purposes of owning. renting. leasing
and operating a wholesale and/or re-
tail beverage and distribution busi-
ness, for buying. selling. leasing. rent
ing, trading, repairing, maintaining
and operating, automobiles, trucks.
and all other modes Of transportation
of every kind and nature, together
with any and all other supplies, We
hicles and equipment of any and every
kind and nature whatsoever which are
or may be necessary or expedient TO
the maintenance and operation Of said
businesses; for the additional purposes
Of buying. selling, owning. leasing
and/or renting land and/or buildings,
for warehousing and storage and de-
livery and also erecting, improving,
maintaining and trading in same for
the purpose of operating said whole
sale and/or retail beverage business
ana for all purposes which are or may
re necessary or expedient to the opera
ton Of same:
The aggregate number OF shares
which said Corporation Is authorized
to issue Is 100. all Common stock. Of
the par value Of Fifty Dollars $4,000
each).
Il 1928
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

NO. 1865
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HETTIE L. WARE, DECEASED
NO. 17,499
CHANCERY COURT,
JACKSON, COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Letters Testamentary having beer
granted on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, AID, 1858, by the Chancery Court
Of Jackson County. Mississippi, to the
undersigned, upon the Estate Of Hettie
L. Ware, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said Court for
probate and registration according TO
law within six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
THIS the 9th day Of November
A.D.. 1868.
r. JOHNSON WARE.
St 1873, l6, %