davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-12
BY Roy Crone

for the winners. 1t was the
first loss in five games fol
Wichita.
Drake. meanwhile, remained
unbeaten by downing Utah
State, 1878. 1t was Utah
States first defeat after foul
victories. brakes Dave jTerre
and Cornell Green of Utah
State each tailed % points
Conversely, Furman won its
first game in five starts BY
beating Richmond. 1856, ir
"a Southern Conference double
header in Richmond. The Cita-
del trounced George Washing
ton, 1858, in the other game.
UCLA and Southern Califor-
MIA won in another twin bill
at Los Angeles. UCLA swamped
Brigham Young, 62-42, in the
opener, and the Trojans fol-
lowed with a similar easy tri-
umph over Oklahoma State
1850.
Temple swamped Lehigh, 90.
go, wit hBill (Pickles) Kennedy
crossing the 1,000-point mark
for Temple. He was presented
the games ball after hitting g
jump shot in the second hall
for his l,001th point.
. McNeese and Southwestern
Louisiana gained the finals Of
the Southern intercollegiate
tournament at Lake Charles
La. McNeese defeated Delts
Miss State, 50-40, and South.
western Louisiana eliminated
Southeastern Louisiana, It'll
Evening star., 1959-12-12

had a letter from a child who
said that though it was August
she had not yet had a chance
to use the bathing suit I
brought her last Christmas.
Another child wrote that he
was still using the ice skates
I brought to him. So you see.
the whole world is cold"
But you must stop the Ice
King" cried Oonik.
''I?" said Santa.
"Of course! You are the most
powerful, the bravest. the wisest
one on earth. You are the only
one who can stop the Ice King"
/ Santa pulled his pipe from
his pocket and slowly filled it.
Tell me-" he said. How shall
I stop the Ice King?"
Why" said Oonik simply, "by
going to him and telling him
to stop"
Now the crooke d-legged
Tweedleknees growled, What
nonsensel If Santa went to see
the Ice King, who knows what
might happen to him.
I'll go, too" protested Oonik.
Il could help!"
"Youl" snorted Tweedle-
TweedlekneeS.
Hush, Tweedleknees," said
Santa. Then he looked for a
long time into Oonik's eyes. At
last he said, Very good, son.
We will 60"
NeIt:: Burning the Toys
Evening star., 1959-12-12

rate yourself excellent. II you
caught four misspelled words,
good. Three is only fair, and
anything less calls for a trip
to the dictionary.
ANSWERS: 3. Benefited; 5.
Comparative; 10. Irresistible
II. Irrelevant; IA. Psyche
analysis.
4 4
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 1C
of his trickieSt word games ano
puzzles for family, party OF
solitaire play. For your copy o1
his new pamphlet, simply senc
a f-addressed, stamped en-,
velope plus 10 cents for handlinl
to William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES, in care of thi.
paper.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Former Athletes
To Fete HurdeII
At Testimonial

Elmer P. CHap) Hardell, one
Of Washington's best known
and best liked coaches, will be
honored at a testimonial din
ner at 7:30 tonight at the
Hotel Statler.
Many of Hardell's team cap
tains and a number of the
coaches who opposed him will
be present. Hap had eight toot-
ball championship teams and
nine track teams at Tech High
in IA years from 1921 through
'36. He now is coach of the
Georgetown track team.
H. C. CCurley) Byrd will be
the guest speaker and Bill
Werber, a former Tech star
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Garden Record
Set Guerin
With ST Points

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).-
Richie Guerin, a 6-foot-4
little" man among the Nation
al Basketball Association giants,
was the proud possessor today
of the all-time Madison Square
Garden individual scoring rec
ord for a professional or coll
lege player.
The 27-year-old former Iona
IN. " star collected 81 points
last night in a dazzling display
OF shooting as the New York
Knickerbockers crushed the
Syracuse Nationals, 152-121.
In another NBA game at Bos-
ton, the CelticS turned back the
st. Louis Hawks, 1928, for
their eighth straight victory.
Garden and Knickerbocker
records, both team and indi-
vidual, were shattered. But
1t was Guerin who stole the
spotlight. Richie hit on l8 of
81 fleld-goal attempts and 81
of 26 free-throw tries. His
previous high was Al points
against st. Louis.
Guerin broke Carl Braun's
Knick scoring record of AZ
points, set IL years ago. He
also eclipsed the Garden pro
mark of so, established by
Philadelphia's Neil Johnston in
February, 1854. and the COL
lege standard of Sc two sea-
sons ago by Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati.
Guerin's 18 field goals tied
both Garden and Knick records
while his 81 free throws bet
tered previous Garden and
Knick marks.
The Knicks' l52 points broke
their own previous Garden and
team record of 142 against
Minneapolis December 81,
1857. The two-team total of
273 points also surpassed the
former Garden standard of
265. st. Louis Q37 and New
York 128) set that mark De-
cember IL, 1856.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Chapter 6
A TALK WITH SANTA

OONIK ran down to the
barn. The door was blocked
by snow. He knew someone
was inside because he could
hear voices and every now and
then the tap of a reindeer's
hoof.
Oonik went around to the
side of the barn. There he
found a ladder leading up to
an enormous window high
above. He had never seen a
ladder before. He climbed it
fearfully. When he was near
the top he looked down and
when he saw Keotuk way be-
low he grew so dizzy he almost
fell. Shutting his eyes, he went
up the rest of the ladder and
climbed in the window.
| He found himself at the top
of a vast pile of hay At the
bottom of the pile was Santa
Claus. He knew it was Santa
because he was fat and round
and wore a red suit and had
Silvery whiSkers. But he didn't
look gay and merry the way
Oonik had always pictured
him. He looked sad and wor-
ried.
He was talking to a crooked
legged dwarf with large. f1appy
ears and the two of them were
gazing unhappily at eight
skinny reindeer.
Its no use, Tweedleknees, :"
Santa said. "I'm going to let
them go. I can't keep them
here to starve."
"If only they'd eat meat"
grumbled the crooked-legged
dwarf. "Or cookies. Or vege-
tables. Or something"
They want moss,"~ MUIR
INJURED Santa Claus. "They
can't understand why summer
has not come. I'll turn them
loose. They can go somewhere
where there's bound to be
summer in August as it should
be-"
But what will you do when
Christmas comeS?" exclaimed
Tweedleknees. with no rein
deer how will you make your
rounds?"
II don't know" Santa shook
his head. Perhaps there won't
be Christmas any more. Who
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Carter Takes
TenpinCrown
In Great Rally

CHICAGO, Dec. IL (AP).-
any doubt to the greatest ten
pin bowler in the country was
quickly dispelled last night
when Don Carter, the 33-year-
old st. Louis native, won his
second world title in three
years.
While Carter was winning the
mems crown and a check for
$4,000, Mrs. Olga Gloor, a
spunky 39-year-old housewife
and bowling instructor from
Chicago, was capturing the
women's crown before a jam
packed Chicago Coliseum and
a national television audience,
Individual scoring honors for
the tournament went to Al
year-old Lou Frantz of Louis
vile, KY, who had a perfect
300 game in the qualifying
round last Saturday and to
Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia
who matched LOUIS feat with a
800 in the finals yesterday.
For Miss Wene, it was her
second sanctioned 300 as she
became the only woman ever
to shoot two. Her last was in
1851.
Carter's performance, which
was all the more spectacular
since he was in list place last
Saturday among the 1913 men,
ranked. among the greatest
comebacks in bowling history.
Going into the final four
games of the position round
Don needed one victory and
when Billy Golembiewski Of De-
troit won the first two games
the pressure was on the stoop-
shouldered veteran.
Don actually won the title in
the third game when he doubled
in the 10th frame to win l86-18C
and end Golembiewski's hopes
for the title. Carter added a
little icing to the cake in the
final game, winnig 205-204.
This left Carter with a Peter
sen point total of 320.32 while
GolembiewSki had 316.27. Ir
third was Andy Rogoznica OF
Chicago with 313.05. Second
place was worth S2,500 to Co.
iembiewski and third gained
81, $50 for RogoZnica.
In the women's division, Mrs
Gloor came through in the flnal
position round match to win hei
first major individual title.
Olga beat Donna Zimmerman
of Akron in the two final games
to take the title, worth $2.500
Evening star., 1959-12-12
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How's your spelling these
days? A bit shaky? All of us
have a few words that give us
trouble. Here, for instance. are
IS words chosen from a list of
words most commonly miSspell-
ed by college students. Five of
the words on the list are delib-
erately miSspelled. See if you
can find all five the first time
thrOllph the list
Evening star., 1959-12-12
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
FOR ST RY

meaning art of cultivating
forests" Average is 80 words;
time limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Of the game: | Words must bt
of four or more letters - Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
IS " such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Onlv one form Of a word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to WHEATFAR
wart, ware. water wear, we're weather
where. whereat. wheat, whet. what
wreathe, wrath hare. hart. hate. hear
heater, newer, hereat, heart. here
earth, eater. ether. ever, area, aware
tare. tear, thew. threw. there. three
thee, thav. tree. rate, rata, reheat
rhea.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page A-1O
With a couple of minutes to
go N. c. State led 58-57, and
Evening star., 1959-12-12

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston. 1oo: St. Louis. 20.
New York, 1872; Syracuse, l2l
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Minneapolis.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
SANTA and the ICE KING
BY LUCRECE H. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures

SYNOPSIS: After long journey
across the ice sea. Oonik has finally
reached Santa Land Much to his
dismay. he finds Santa suffering from
the Ice Kings wrath as much as the
Eskimos of his own village
Evening star., 1959-12-12

If you found all five errors
Evening star., 1959-12-12
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
before leaving America.
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Home by Christmas. 1860.
Is the goal of two enterpris-
ing young Australian ca
reerists currently working
their way almost around the
world.
Miss Judy Angwin, 20. and
Miss Jill Frazer. %, have
combined determination. Sec
retarial training and a fancy
to see the world into an edu-
cational junket carrying them
thousands Of miles from their
home city Of Sydney to the
Australian Embassy here in
Washington.
This however, is not the
last stop. Following a pat
tern, they will continue to
work here as secretaries, saw
ing travel fare for a few
months before whirling of
again for visits to Canada,
Cuba, Jamaica and on over
the Atlantic to Great Britain.
the European continent and
Africa.
I'VE meet so many nice
people," they chorus, 1T
makes travelling a pleasure. i"
Lot Of Travel
Jill, q brown-eyed brunette.
hasn't been home since July.
1857, when she left Sydney
via ship for Vancouver.
British Columbia. Judy, bru-
nette and hazel-eyed, fol-
lowed in June, 1858, teaming
up in that city to work, sight
see. meet people and save for
the next lap of their trip.
How did the girls get started
on their almost impossible
journey?
you Just make up your
mind to do it-then do it,
says Jill who saved her money
while working for a travel
agency in Sydney. When she
had the passage fare and
little extra, of she went Il
Vancouver.
1t isn't hard to get jobs
added Judy, who within
week after arrival in Van.
couver, was ensconced as
secretary with a management
consultant firm on a part.
time, then full-time basis.
From Vancouver, the girl
Joined up with a British
friend in Seattle. Washing,
ton. The trio pooled theil
resources. bought an old cal
and toured the West, stoppinl
of in all the major cities, ma
tional parks. the Grand Can.
yon and down to Mexico
Earlier, the girls shipped mos
Of their luggage to Washing.
ton, travelling light on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Australian visitors who find
q change in American foods,
too. I'VE don't eat as much
salad at home" they reveal,
nor so much chicken"
Jill and Judy like American
styles in clothes and would
like to buy a bit before leav-
ing around August.
Another must on the trip
will be Easter In New York
City and q stop-over In Beth
any. Wayne County, Pa,
where Judy win try to con-
tact distant relatives named
Blake.
Representative Prokop Of
Pennsylvania Wayne County
has already welcomed the
visitors to his office and hos
pitably escorted them on a
visit to the Senate Gallery.
I'VE were thrilled to hear q
Senate speech, recalled Judy.
Mr.. Prokop sent us the Con-
greSsional Record Of that day
and gave US a pass to visit
the House Of Representatives
when we can. He was won
derful to U.S." she added.
From Jamaica, the adven-
turers plan to board a tanker
for passage TO England where
they win stay with friends.
After another job and more
funds. they will be of to
Scotland, Ireland and the
continent. returning to Lon
don before @ stop In Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
They Pursue Jobs
Around the Globe

auto trip with sports clothes.
skirts and blouses.
Along the way the girls
gathered impressions Of new
places and people. Hollywood.
they declare, was disappoint-
ing. It didn't measure Up to
their preconceived ideas Of
glamorous Hollywood and
Vine. Mexico City brought
on an interest in study
ing more of the history Of
the country which looked,
in areas. like England, they
said. Motels in this country
were a new experience to the
travellers who could have
stayed on longer in New Or
leans. they insisted. AS it was
they missed few Of the clubs
on Bourbon street before
going on to Miami.
I'VE liked Miami so much
we decided to stay" they said,
I'VE were 'awestruck' by Col
Inns avenue"
Running out Of travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Indonesiun
Talks Plunned

Members Of L'Enfant Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of Washington viii
be guests at the chancery of
the Indonesian Embassy at
7.30 pm. Tuesday.
The clubs committees on
health and safety and inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

funds, the girls set up q large
painted placard beside them
on the highway north. It
read, australians Seeing
U.S.A." I'VE stood on the
roadside and carefully chose
the occupants, they ex-
planned" II we didn't like
their looks we simply said.
no. thank you and waited
for another"
The girls we're lucky and
got q ride directly to WASH
ington with a State Depart
ment family who live in Cuba.
Thus they have an invitation
to stay in Cuba on their way
to Europe.
Good Impression
1--WE have met so many
nice people and we've been so
lucky" jill said. I'VE GER
tainly have a good impression
Of Americans"
Lots of things are "dif-
ferent" here. according to the
travellers. The freeways in
Los Angeles were a new sight
as well as the snow they saw
for the first time in Las
Vegas. Drive-in restaurants
are an innovation declare the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

national relations will spon-
sor the meeting which will be
addressed by DR.. Loa Swan
Bic CT Djakarta. DR.. Loa. a
faculty members Of o. Uni
versity of Indonesia Us a
participant in the United
States Governments program
for training Of foreign physi-
clans
A film on Indonesia will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

friend are saving right now
to make the same trip be-
ginning in June. 1861" she
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Then. it's home for Christ
mas. 1860. But not In time
for Jill to greet her 19-year-
old sister. "She and a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
The
Swi"Suit
Dress
Hit the beach, then take it off!

Hit the beach, then take it off!
GONE Of the best fashion ideas first see light
~ in the summertime. This season, Penn
broke Squires of Cabana has come up with
these swimsuit dresses - designed specifically
to be worn to or from the beach over their
own bathing suits. Their lines and those of the
suits match up so they fit smoothly together
with none of the usual bumps and bulges.
First dress, left, buttons down the front, ties
at the waist 1929. 1t matches a two-piece suit
fright, 500. The lower-print dress $40 CO.
ordinates with boy-short suit $40. Sandals
are from Bernardo. JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1959-06-26

He said the committee has
launched what appears to be
a purge of all committee men,
bers who believe that we should
elect county board members on
a nonpartisan basis" He called
the party's nomination of only
one candidate (Mr. Crowe) for
the two vacant seats, "hy-
pocriSy."
Committee Chairman Ernest
Lyons said the resolution call
ing on the two men to stick to
their pledges was proposed by
Vice Chairman Lawson VIM
berly and seconded by Boynton
Livingston.
Mr.. Lyons, who called the
committee action an expression
of opinion only, said the group
really can do nothing" If the
two men take no action toward
withdrawing from the party or
the county board elections.
A committee spokesman said
50 committee members attended
the meeting and took part in
the voting. The group has 70
members.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SEND A KID TO CAMP
" Deserted Boy Needs
! Help to Be q Man

His mother sends him gifts,
and his father sends him
money, but Jack knows they
don't really care.
They deserted him long ago,
and they're never coming back.
His grandmother has taken
care Of him almost all Of his
eight years.
She has been good to him.
But the older he gets, the more
desperately he needs m a 10
companionship If he is to be-
come real man himself.
His grandmother babies Jack.
Furthermore, her health is bad,
and he has to stay with her
evening after evening.
When he is reprimanded, he
sits in a corner and sulks. His
immaturity, his tendency to cry
easily already are setting him
apart from other boys his age.
Jack Is an intelligent, Sensi-
tive little boy. When puppets
were introduced at the neigh
borhood house, he made stage
out of a shoe box and put on
a whole show himself. He loves
nature lore, wants to be able
to name every tree he sees
The whole outdoors waits at
camp for his investigation.
And understanding counsel
ors can help him learn to take
his place with other boys.
Camp can mean so m my
things to Jack. Your gift to the
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can send him there.
Previously Acknowledged - SO, ,997 .6S
To honor Mrs Arnold OF
Standard DRUG Co. ~ 5 90
Jean j. Marchitelli --- 1920
AHohsHouS --------- 4U.UU
Evening star., 1959-06-26
ARLINGTON COP.
CALLS MEETING

The Arlington Republican
Executive Committe last night
decided to hold a mass meeting
to select G.. o. P. candidates
for State and county Offices in
the Lyon Village Community
House, Lee highway and North
Highland street, at 8 pm. on
July s.
David H. Gordon. committee
head, said a reception at the
home of Representative Broy-
hill, Republican Of Virginia, will
follow.
Candidates running for the
county posts will be required to
pledge themselves in accord
with the principles of the Re-
publican Party and declare
their intent to support the
G. o. P.'s nominees in the gen.
eral elections. Mr.. Gordon said.
He also said a decision on
how many persons to run for
the two County Board vacan-
cies will be made at the meet
ing. There has been some talk
that the Republicans. like the
Democrats. would nominate
only one candidate.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
One Caught at Once

year has not been compiled.
One official, however, said the
total would amount to about
5000 applications.
Mrs. Weleski said the school
administration, in the 1878
school year, operating under
the old salary scale. dropped a
total of about 81 teachers.
Under last years scale, Supt.
c. Taylor Whittier received an
annual salary of $4,000. Last
week. school board member
William r. Thomas, III, de-
clared he wanted put on the
record the fact that Supt.
Whittier had voluntarily cut a
$4,000 pay raise the board
granted him last winter to
$500.
The cut, officials said, was
made since the county council
had reduced by half a requested
$500,000 appropriation for SAL
airy increases for administra-
tive and supervisory personnel.
The councils action. however,
did not specifically reduce the
superintendent's proposed SAL
.ary.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
VIEW Opens Concluve

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
June 26 (AP).-The West Vir-
ginia Department of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and its
auxiliary opened a three-day
annual convention here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Center Promises
Roses for Blood

The first 100 persons donating
blood each day at the Red
Cross Blood Center next week
will receive a dozen roses. cour-
tesy of the Allied Florists OF
the greater Washington area.
The blood center, 2025 E
street NV, will be open to do
nors at / pm. Monday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

announced their dissolution
this week.
The Alexandria Community
Chest, whose agreement with
HwC also runs out next De-
cember 81 agreed to suspend its
activities during the trial pc
riod but is not affected by yes
terday's extension.
James Hayman, president Of
the Alexandria Chest and one
Of five spokesmen for the city's
council, yesterday told the dele
gates assembly that the chests
executive committee would rec
ommend withdrawal from HWC
to its board If the planning
council was denied funds as an
autonomous organization. He
said the chest would apply for
UGF support.
Others Unaffected
HWC spokesmen said that
individual Alexandria health
and welfare agencies now re-
ceiving money from HWC are
budgeted directly by HWC and
would not be affected by the
Alexandria chests withdrawal
unless they acted themselves.
Frederick B. Lee, who was
elected president of HWC yes
terday, succeeding Caesar L.
Aiello, was chairman of the
organization and evaluation
committee that studied the
Alexandria situation.
The council joined HWC, Mr..
Hayman said, because 1t be-
lieved HWC would save money
and eliminate red tape and
bring LESS talk and more
action"
1t was now convinced, he
declared, that effective local
planning and action can only
be accomplished at a local
level"
Mrs. Baker charged that the
committee that made the study
was "a rubber stamp commit
tee" for the HWC board.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Woman Dies in Plunge
After Lovers Quarrel

23-year-old woman plunged
to- her death from the South
Capitol Street Bridge early to-
day after a quarrel with her
boy friend, according to Homi-
eide Squad Detective Arthur l..
Weber.
Harbor Police recovered the
body of Doris Lightfoot Scott
of 1920 Bryant street NE. sew
eral hours later from the Ana
costa River near the bridge.
Sees Body Fall
Sergt. Weber said Miss Scott
fen into the water after elud-
ing a cab driver who had driven
her to the northern end Of the
bridge near the home of her
mother at 14ll South Capitol
street.
A witness, James Bonner. So
Of 9483 Old Fort road, Fort
Cab Driver John j. Warren
IS, of 2419 Twenty-flrst place
Washington, Md, watchman
for the Smoot Sand & Gravel
Co., told police he saw the body
hurtle down from the bridge
into the water.
NE. said he picked Miss Scott
up near her home about 2:30
am. Sergt. Weber, reconstruct
ing her movements. said this
apparently was after she had
an argument with her boy
friend. Charles r. Coley, 90. a
cab driver, of 1880 Monroe
street NV. Mr.. Coley said Miss
Scott had slashed her wrists
with a razor blade after the
quarrel, according to Sergt
Weber.