davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Church Council Plans
N Siqn-Off Series

The National Capital Area
Council of Churches has an
nounced it will present a new
television program each Satur-
day at the sign-off hour on
station WTTG, Channel S,
starting next Saturday.
The series, Invitation for
Tomorrow" is produced on film
by the National Luther n
Council and consists of a one
minute inspirational message
followed by an invitation to
attend church on Sunday. The
opening speaker in the series
her e will be DR.. Alvin N.
Rogness, president of Luther
Theological Seminary, st. Paul.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Y Crossroads Talk

DR.. ]. S. Noffsinger, director
of International Voluntary
Services, Inc. will speak on
ideas Around the World" dur
ing the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Woshinetoniuns Now
Can 'Dioi-u-Pruyer'

The Rev. Don Jones, minister
of the Sixth Presbyterian n
Church, has announced his
church has established a Dial
a-Prayer" service. BY calling
RA 3-1811, you may hear a
verse or two of Scripture and a
prayer, which have been re-
corded previously.
The recording is change e d
each day and the service is
available at any time of day
or night, Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
international Meeting
On Adoption Is Urged

should make international
baby selling" a Federal crime
He said a new breed of man,
"the international baby hunt
err" has developed "a we'll
established So million-a-year
commercial international or
ganization dealing in babies"
in the last five years.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

retary: Mrs. June McDaniels.
recording secretary; Mrs. Eve
lyn McDaniels, sunshine chair
man; Mrs. Evelyn Shafferman,
social chairman; Mrs. Mary
sunshine chairman; Mrs. Eve
lyn Shafferman, social chair
man; Mrs. Mary Clampitt and
Clampitt and Mrs. Christine
Hoffacker, group captains.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet at II am
tomorrow in the Fellowship
Hall. In observance Of Bible
Week" an American Bible So
ciety Film. entitled THE Bearer
of the Book" will be shown. De-
votionS will be conducted by
Mrs. Harold Fairfield.
The regular monthly business
and the Christmas party of the
Cleaners Bible Glass of North
Chevy Chase Christian Church
will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. Miss Hilda Bengel will be
the hostess with Mrs. Madeline
Keating and Mrs. Ruth Mar
thens, assistant hostesses.
Robert Fisher, ministerial
student who has spent the last
four years of study in Italy.
will speak to the Senior Adult
Bible Class of Calvary Methodist
Church at 9:45 am, tomorrow
The Good Will - Philathea
Bible Glass of Capitol Hill Pres
byterian Church will hold its
regular monthly business and
social meeting in the church at
7:45 pm. Tuesday. Miss Joan
Condee, recently returned from
South America, will give an
illustrated talk.
The Golden Page Bible Glass
of AnacoStia Methodist Church
will hold its Christmas Party
at 8 pm. Friday, in the Eel
lowship Hall. Mrs. Daisy Bell,
vice president of the Organized
Bible Class Association, is in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss the Trinity Wom-
Evening star., 1959-12-05

general public unwilling to face
its social responsibilities.
And yet this indifference
could be shattered" she said.
IF our country had in the
White House the kind Of lead
ership which realizes that the
fundamental strength of this
Nation and the very quality of
our civilization depends upon
the character of the American
people"
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will discuss the Trinity Wom-
Evening star., 1959-12-05
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow Stand
ing BY New Convert" Acts 910-20. 26-29.
Golden Circle Bible Glass Of Petworth Baptist Church
elected and installed the following officers for 1959-60
Mrs Laurette Hupman teacher Mrs Jane Word president
Mrs Lodia Allen. vice president William II: Camp il
Evening star., 1959-12-05

DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
university chaplain and asSiS-
tant professor of religion at
Evening star., 1959-12-16

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Dec. 16 (AP).-So much has
been written about Richie
Lucas. Penn States triple
threat quarterback, that Liberty
Bowl fans may be surprised tc
learn there are other players
on the team.
Alabama, Of course, is fully
aware of the sturdy line Coach
Rip Engle will use Saturday al
Philadelphia Stadium. 1t alsC
has been alerted to the break
away threat Of Roger Kockmar
pronounced Coffman), the
sophomore halfback who re.
turned a kickoff 100 yards
against Syracuse.
But the average football far
regards Penn State as Richie
Lucas, period.
Halfback Promoted
Lucas is outstanding. He
broke LenHy Moore's record fol
yards gained in a season by q
Penn State player. He runs
throws, punts and shines on
defense.
For the Alabama game, Engle
has promoted Dick Pae, a pint
sized (5-foot-9> halfback, to 9
starting role.
He has tremendous desire
Engle said, explaining his move
advancing Pae past Jim Kerr
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Howard Suys
'Ain'tGoin'
ToLose'

CLEMSON. S. c., Dec. II
(AP.-Balding Frank Howard
packs his bags tomorrow fol
his second bowl trip in a year
with the admonition to all.
I'VE amt goin' down there tc
lose"
Howard's Clemson Tigers, bis
and tough, departed from the
nearby Greenville Airport this
morning on q four-hour flight
to Houston, Tex, for theil
Saturday Bluebonnet Bow
game with Texas Christian.
II expect they're better thar
any team we've met this year
and they're as good as any
team in the country" the To-
quacious Howard said, but
we got a good 'un, too, and we
amt going down there to lose.
Howard felt the same way
alSt December when his Tigers,
then as now Atlantic Coast
Conference champions. boarded
a plane for New Orleans and
a date with heavily favored
LSU in the Sugar Bowl.
Howard surprised everybody
but himself by holding LSU to
a TO decision. Back home he
told newsmen, I'VE shudda
won it. They won't so tuogh. &"
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Middies Take
SWIM Streak
Into Tourney

ANNAPOLIS. Dee. Is (AP,.
Navy will take a five-game
winning streak into the Bir-
mingham Classic Friday night
when the Middies meet Auburn
in a flRst-round game. Duke
plays Alabama in the other
game, with the winners to meet
Saturday night for the title.
The Middies toyed with
Brandeis in the second half in
posting an 86-57 victory here
yesterday, adding the Judges
to Kentucky Wesleyan, Penn,
Baltimore and Princeton as
victims.
Navy probably will be a slight
favorite in the Birmingham
tournament, with Duke its
likely final-iound opponent.
Jim Brewer hit consistently
from the outside in a 28-point
performance, high of the sea-
son for the Middies. Jay
Metzler, who scored 27 against
Princeton Saturday was in
foul trouble and missed over
half the game. He scored five
points.
BrandeiS scored only two
field goals in the second half
after trailing by six points at
halftime.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
DePouI I cam RecoIIino
GIories of Mikon Era

spurted after the intermission
for a 51-44 verdict over Penn;
st. Johns IN. " cleared the
bench in outclassing Brooklyn
College, 88-49, and Richmond
rolled over Washington & Lee.
71-55.
Pirrie scored 10 points and
shared % rebounds in Wander
bilt's triumph, which was not
an ofhcial Southeastern Confer
ence game. Moe Iba, Coach
Hank Iba's son, sank a free
throw with 80 seconds left for
the deciding point in Oklahoma
States squeaker.
Oklahoma City failed to
score from the field in the
last five minutes but proficiency
from the foul line paid of de-
spite a 28-point performance
by North Texas Jim Mudd.
Wichita went on a 16-point
spree to break open a close
game against touring st.
Mary's. Joe Laturco's 81 points
provided Canisius' scoring i'm
petus. Oklahoma got hot and
SMU turned cold in a five
minute span to determine the
outcome.
Dumas Leads Penn State
Set-shot artist Jim Bower hit
for 28 points to power Navy.
Mark Dumas found the range
for 80 in spearheading Penn
State. Doug Patton led Rutgers.
with 10. st. Johns used sopho-
mores in the second half after
the Redmen had moved to a
4l-24 bulge at the intermission.
Richmond's balanced attack
proved too much for Washing
ton & Lee, whose Mel Lassman
took scoring honors with 26I
points.
In other games, Temple pol
ished of Delaware, 1864: Will
liam & Mary bowled over Nor
riS Harvey, 95-82: StetSon unset
Florida, 1914; Massachusetts,
jolted Connecticut, $3.50: st.
JoSeph's Pa.J drubbed Eliza
bethtown, 1860; Niagara routed
Florida Southern, 1856; West
ern Kentucky nipped Morehead,
70-68; San Francisco defeated
Denver, 68-62; Idaho State
humbled Texas Western, 92-58;
Santa Clara thumped Hawaii,
63-55; Rhode Island outlasted
Boston College, $3.50, and Art-
zona subdued San Diego State,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Big Line Helps Lucas
In Penn Stote Heroics

"Pae played better against Pitt.
Maybe Kerr will be the better
man Saturday, but I'm starting
Pae."
Kochman, a former high
school sprint champion. is an
1S-year-old fash from Pitts
burgh. Engle had hoped to
hold Kochman out of action
for a year and thus preserve
his eligibility. But Penn State
needed him against West Vir-
ginia and Syracuse. He was
injured early in the Holy Cross
game and missed the Pitts
burgh disaster. He is ready to
play and may start at left half
instead Of Dick Hoax if Penn
State gets the ball first.
Starting Line Listed
Pat Botula, a solid fullback
who averages better than three
yards a try, will get relief from
Sam Sobczak.
At the ends Engle will start
John Bozick and Bob Mitinger.
Andy Stynchula and Charles
Janerett, a 234-pounder, will
be at the tackles with Earl
Kohlhaas and Bill Popp at
guards and sophomore Jay
Hoffman at center.
Huffman and Kohlahaas.
both of whom have started
every game, are linebackers.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Sullivan Faces
Alma Mater in
Tourney Game

QUANTTCO, Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD There doesn't appear to
be a team in the sixth annual
Christmas Invitational tourna-
ment here that is capable Of
stopping the Quantico Marines,
defending champions.
The hosts meet Mount st.
Mary's in one semifinal tonight
and in the other 1t will be
Jacksonville (Fla.) University
VS.. Lewis College of Illinois.
The four first-round losers
play in consolation games this
afternoon. Catholic q. meets
Atlantic Christian, and Bel
mont Abbey Of North Carolina
plays Wesleyan Of Connecticut.
Sullivan Top Scorer
Quantico had II players in
the scoring column in romping
over Atlantic Christian, 81. So.
Jack Sullivan was high for the
winners with 90. He will be
playing against his alma mater
in tonight's semiflnals.
Catholic u. was only one
point back of the Mounts with
a little over two minutes re-
naming, but the Mounts scored
the next eight points to wrap
up a 7l-63 victory.
Jacksonville upset Belmont
Abbey, second seeded, 67-56,
to reverse a decision Of last
weeks game at Jacksonville
Danny Doyle. who scored 80
points against Jacksonville last
week, missed last nights game
due to q twisted ankle.
Had Big Second Half
Lewis College scored SO points
in the second half in defeating
Wesleyan, $3.50.
Sullivan was high scorer for
the first round games with his
29 points. Al Latham scored
rs for Lewis, Jerry Savage 81,
and Dick Talley 20 for the
Mounts and Gene Jasper 20 for
Catholic u.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Heavy Betting Marks
End of PimIico Meet

convinced the Cohen brothers,
who purchased Pimlico in 1852,
that they are on the right foot
in enlarging their plant for the
1860 fall meeting. Plans call
for a 50 million all-weather
clubhouse to be ready by next
autumn.
One Of the highlightS Of the
Pimlico meeting was the riding
of 17-year-old Frank Northcutt,
who established a modern rec
ord by riding 40 winners. AS q
contrast to the youngsters per-
formance, 85-year-old Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons was up
to his old tricks by winning the
Pimlico Futurity with Progress
ing and the Marguerite Stakes
with High Bid. Both winners
were owned by the Wheatley
Stable and they carried off the
two richest purses Of the fall.
Other Maryland highlights OF
1859 were: Top money winning
horse Royal Orbit, who took the
Preakness ($139,450); leading
Jockey. Howard Grant, 1873 win
ners; leading trainer, Bowes
Bond, AZ winners; largest crowd
1.506 Preakness day; largest
one-day handle, $2,100,797 or
Preakness Day, and longest
priced winners, Royal Rob
Pimlico, $261. 80.
Apprentice Northcutt injured
his ankle riding FL Lucera in
yesterdays sixth race and can
celled his other mounts. He
expects to return to work today
at Charles Town where he will
ride for the balance of the year
Evening star., 1959-12-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
young prospects. 1t would be
impossible to put a cash price
on players like Hank Aaron,
Mickey Mantle, Rocky Colavito
and Ernie Banks.
Griffith rejected Paul's offer
for Killebrew without blinking
an eye. Paul then made the
same bid for Pascual and got an
unhesitating rejection - which
he clearly expected.
'As Griffith put it, "You can't
play money at third base"
May Affect Pay Talks
Some repercussions to the
disclosure are likely. Killebrew
who soon will be dickering fol-
a fat raise, said at his home ir
Payette, Idaho, that cts quite
q thrill to know that Mr.. Grit.
fifth and the Washington clut
feel that way about me-"
Harmon'S AZ home runs haC
o lot to do with boosting at.
tendance some 80 per cent her,
this year. Pascual led thl
majors with six shutouts ant
posted a 17-10 record despit,
o leaky defense.
For the record, the highes
cash offer for a player remain
the 81 million the Red Sox of
fered Cleveland a couple O
years ago for Herb Score
bid never seriously considered
And the highest price ever paic
the books say, was the $3.50 100
the Red Sox gave the Senator
in addition to 1nf1elder Ly
Larry, for Joe Cronin In 1885.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Ry the Associated 3 Preaa

Paul Arizin finds himself
playing in the lanky shadow OF
the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain
these days. but the former VII
lanova star remains q handy
guy to have around.
Paul became the National
Basketball Associations third
highest all-time scorer last
night when he tipped in 26
points in Philadelphia's 1871
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Paul Arizin Moves to Third
In AII-Time NBA Scoring

/ lot victory over the Cincinnati
Royals at New York.
As usual. Rookie Chamber
lain was the big man for the
Warriors-scoring SO and DOM
mating the boards in the game
opening a double-header at
Madison Square Garden. st.
Louis, with Bob Petit, Cliff
Hagan and Clyde Lovellette
doing the heavy work. whipped
the hapless New York Knicks,
119-l10. in the second game.
Arizin's 26 points pushed his
career total to 11,78l-moving
him ahead of George Mikan,
former Minneapolis ace, on the
all-time list. The only pro play
ers to score more than Arizin
are Dolph Schayes of Syracuse,
who has 1883, and Bob Cousy
Of Boston.
It was the Warriors sixth
straight victory over Cincinnati
and fourth this season. Cincy's
leader again was Jack ivy
man, with 81 points.
Petit had 40 points and
Hagan and Lovellette Is apiece
as the Hawks handed the
Knicks their 10th loss in l3
home games this season. Low
ellette's close-in baske I
snapped a 68-all tie and pushed
st. Louis into the lead to stay
midway of the third quarter
Richie Guerin had 30 points
and Willie Naulls % for New
York.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Last Rites Held
For Cunzoneri

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (AP)
Funeral services were held
yesterday for Tony Canzoneri
former featherweight and
lightweight champion. Can
zoneri, so, died Of a heart
attack here last Thursday.
DR.. Norris Tibbets of River
side Church conducted services
The eulogy was given by
Comedian joey Adams, who
teamed with Canzoneri in q
night club act several years
ago.
Some 400 jammed the
funeral chapel to pay theil
last respects to the New Or.
leans-born fighter who fought
his way into boxing's Hall o.
Fame. Hundreds more stooc
outside.
Burial was at Mount Olive
Cemetery, Maspeth, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
STRIKES and SPARES
Some Stars Succeeded BY
"GOing Against the Book"
By JOE WILMAN

"Going Against the Book"
In these articles I point out
the generally accepted correct
form for good bowling. In some
cases, however. a bowler finds
1t easier and better to "go
against the book" I guess these
exceptions merely prove the
rule, however.
Although most bowlers today
prefer a three-hole ball, such
top bowlers as Ed Lubanski
Harry Lippe, Eddie Kowalics
and Tony Sparando still prefer
the two-hole variety.
Although bowlers should re.
lease the ball out and over the
foul line before it touches the
lanes surface, as I'm doing in
today's picture, Paul Krumske
releases his ball on the ap-
proach and gets it rolling
quickly.
Although most bowlers will
adjust their games to fit the
different lane conditions. Hank
Marino always played every
lane from an inside angle only
Jimmy Blouin, another all
time great, did just the op.
posite, firing away from the
right corner on all lanes.
Although most stars are spot
bowlers, Joe Norris has always
been a pin bowler for both
strikes and spares.
Although most bowlers fine
1t easier to change their angle
in adjusting to meet condi.
tions, Adolph Carlson, a Hal
Evening star., 1959-12-16
By the Associated Press

It still is too early to tell,
but DePaul University's bas-
ketball team may bring the
school a return of the glory
days Of the 1943-46 George
Mikan era.
Before this season got under
way, Coach Ray Meyer admit
ted frankly this could be his
best team since the Mikan days,
and the undefeated Blue De-
mons loom as one of the Mid
vests independent powers, of
their showing so far. DePaul
posted its fifth straight victory
last night. overwhelming Pur-
due, 87-65, at home.
DEFAULTS other victims were
Illinois Wesleyan, Western On
tario, Bowling Green and North
Dakota, all by 20 or more
points, except Bowling Green,
which bowed by six points.
Passed Mikan's Record
The Demons boast expert
ence with all the starters re-
turning from last seasons
1911 team which reached the
second round Of the National
Collegiate Tournament.
HOWE Carl, Mikan's scoring
counterpart Of this years team,
stands a foot shorter than Big
George. Carl, a junior, is s.
foot-9h. His 461 points last
season surpassed Mikan's
sophomore scoring mark.
The pint-sized backcourt OPP
erative clicked for 26 points
last night as the Demons bolted
to a 23-10 lead and a 1886
halftime advantage.
Elsewhere on the college
courts, Jack Pirrie sparksd
Vanderbilt to a 1857 victory
over Georgia, Oklahoma State
edged Tulsa, 41-40, with
brothers Hank and Clarence
Iba matching coaching wits;
Oklahoma City turned back
North Texas, 1864, on 13 free
throws in the last five minutes:
Wichita erupted in the second
half to whip st. Mary's (Calif.O,
74-58; CaniSus rallied to down
Loyola Of Chicago, 1853, and
a string of IL points midway in
the second half carried Okla
homa to a. 65-57 decision over
Southern Methodist.
Also, Navy romped over Bran
deis, 86-57. for its fifth straight;
Penn State handed Syracuse
its first loss, BOTS; Rutgers
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Noble Out of Action

DETROIT, Dec. 16 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons got down
to the l0-player limit in the
National Basketball Association
yesterday by placing Chuck
Noble on the inactive list for
five games. Noble hurt his left
hand in a game at Philadelphia
last Thursday and reinjured
the hand in practice yesterday
Evening star., 1959-12-16
CLARK

Continued From Page D-1
fields have been among the
strongest on the coast in the
last six years.
He's q native Of Everttsville,
w. Va, a World War II tail
gunner, married and the father
Of four children.
Clark. IS, inherited a foun-
dering football dynasty in 1857
The rugged onetime Southern
Cal guard Q942-6-D hao
been an infantry lieutenant in
the war. a lineman for the San
Francisco Forty Miners for two
years and a line coach at the
Naval Academy and Southern
California.
In three seasons as use head
coach, he compiled records OF
1-9, 4-5-l and 81 for an over
all mark Of 13-16-1,
Evening star., 1959-12-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELEs.-Charley Comb
Stone) Smith, l4s, Los Angeles. out.
pointed Ray Greco, l47, Los Angeles
TRENTON. N. j. D. Ellis, 1877
Trenton. outpointsd Chico VeleE. 1851
HARTFORD, Conn. - Billy Lynch
Hartford, stopped Limo Rendon. 1856
Havana, 10.
BUFFALO. N. Y-Rocky Fumerelle
l51, New York, 10.
MANII,A.-Fiash Elorde, 1881. Phil.
ippines. outpointed Bert (Nursery Kid
Somodio, 1891, Manila, 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
T

See CHARLES TOWN, Page D-2
blackout area, has been in
volved in TV plans.
In his statement announcing
the telecaSt, Gunsel said it
would be unfair to deprive fans
in the Washington area Of a
chance to see the game.
1T will also give hundreds
Of thousands of Baltimore fans,
who ordinarily would not have
a chance to see it, a chance to
watch their team in action"
Avoids Any Precedent
At the same time, Gunsel
emphasized that this unique
situation would be the only
departure from the leagues
long-standing and time-teSted
television policy. He said he
did not want to establish a
precedent that would bring
demands for telecaSts in other
cities in future years.
Gunsel noted that Judge
Allan K. Grim's decision in
the case of the United States
VS.. the National Football
League, a suit brought by the
Government under the anti
trust law several years ago,
held that a blackout in the
home territory of the cham
pionship games is permissible.
To do otherwise, Gunsel said,
would be unfair to hometown
fans who buy tickets to the
game, and to the players in
volved, who receive the great
est share of the receipts.
PrOdded by Marshall
Although the decision was
Gunsel's alone, George Mar
shall. president of the Redskins,
urged him to telecast the title
game in Washington. Wash
ington fans raised a storm of
protest when there was some
doubt whether it would be
shown here. The Star was
flooded with telephone calls.
Only today the Montgomery
County Council, acting on a
motion offered by its president,
Mrs. Stella Werner, sent a tele-
gram to the commissioners Of
flee, urging that the game be
televised.
The game itself is assured of
being q sellout. with only some
1000 tickets available to the
general public. Season-ticket
holders will get first chance at
10000 seats, and the remain
ing 10000 will be distributed
among the other II teams and
league officials.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. l6. -
Santa Claus made an early ap-
pearance for the Pimlico track
owners who parlayed balmy
December weather and their
new glassed-in stands into one
of the best race meetings in the
89-year-old tracks history.
Pimlico closed out its 28-day
late fall meeting on a booming
note yesterday when 13,433
heavy-betting customers poured
$l,480,217 into the mutuels for
one Of the highest totals ever
recorded at a Maryland track
on q non-holiday weekday. 1t
was only slightly below the
Thanksgiving Day handle here.
The increase in wagering
during the final week lifted the
daily average to $1,100,868. A
total of 30,824,317 was handled
during the meeting, which ran
for 13 days in December free of
New York competition but with
some support from Manhattan
area fans.
Average Over Million
The big fall session enabled
the Maryland Jockey Club to
Offset a poor 12-day spring
meeting which averaged only
$856,000. Thus Pimlico winds
up with a 81, OPT, ,633 average for
the year to join Bowie and
Laurel with a plus 81 million
daily mark for 1859.
Pimlico's meeting showed q
1873 per cent increase in the
betting department over last
years fall stand, which was
marked by extreme cold wealth.
er in December. On a daily
average basis, the Pimlico au-
tumn session was tops among
the Maryland tracks.
The increase in business has
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Celts Put GuuriIiu
On 'Furm-Out' List

BOSTON, Dec. 16 (AP).-
The Boston Celtics reduced
their roster to the National
Basketball Associations l0-man
limit yesterday by placing
Rookie Forward Gene Guarilia
on the "farm-out" list.
Guarilia, former George
Washington University player,
will be kept here, however,
available to play when a Celtic
is injured.