davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Everybody suspects some
thing like that and there's
nothing there" Clark said. 81
have a wife and seven kids and
I like to see them occasionally
He'll leave Southern Cali
fornia on March l to take an
executive position with q
clothing supply firm run by
his brother John. Clark said
he never considered coaching
a permanent job-and many in
this football-fl tickle city agree.
The university did not ex-
plain why it Immediately hired
a replacement. In its previous
three searchers for hes d
coaches. it secured the Ma
ton for months and bounced
around several top names. And
in all three cases, it hired
someone in its own backyard.
Clark, Jess Hill. now Athletic
director, and the late JEFF
Cravath were Trojan alumni.
Mckay. SO. a University of
Oregon backf1eld coach and
pass defense specialist for nine
years, was a star halfback with
the WebfootS' 1949 Cotton Bowl
team. McKay's defensive back
See CLARK, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

to Baltimore for Second Base
man Billy Gardner.
A deal with the Orioles fol
inf1eld help is expected to bt
Grifhth's first business, but hi
said yesterday he has "severa
things working" with American
League clubs.
Quite a fuss was kicked uE
around the majors yesterday
by Grifflth's disclosure he hac
turned down $500,000 offers
for Harmon Killebrew and fol
Camilo PaScaul by Gabe Pau
Of the Redlegs.
The offer for Killebrew, first
made on a rainy day here last
August and renewed during the
baseball meetings in Florida
left Griffith feeling flattereo
but no closer to a solution oi
the clubs problems.
For years, money has beer
worth little in the market fol
established stars or glowing
See SENATORS, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
SOUTHERN CAL PROMOTES Mckay
ClorkQuits Coaching
For Private Business

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 (AP)
Don Clark, who gave glory
hungry University of Southern
California glimpse of the
football fame it once took for
granted, resigned last night.
The university Immediately
hired a talented. but relatively
obscure, assistant, John Nc
Kay, to succeed Clark.
The unexpected announce
ment triggered speculation
denied by Clark - that there
was lingering bitterness within
the school over the Mike Nc.
Keever incident.
The University of California
had accused McKeever, Star
Trojan guard, of deliberately
using his elbows to smash the
face of Steve Bates, Cal half
back.
Bates was skidding along on
his back, out Of bounds, when
McKeever pounced on him.
Clark defended McKeever, but
DR.. Norman Topping. univer-
sity president, apologized. Clark
kept silent. He denied there
was any bitterness.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Mckinney Says Deocons
Are Scared of CoIoniuis

a healthy respect for both the
ColonialS and the Terps, but
is reasonably sure he has his
best team in three seasons as
head coach Of the Deacons.
Many observers feel Wake
Forest will finish no worse than
second in the rugged Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Has Star Sophomore
"Top contender?" Bones says.
That's boSh to me, spelled
b-o-s-h. I think it will be
among North Carolina, Duke
and Maryland.
II think by midSeason well
have a pretty good club. I've
got two sophomores and a junior
on my starting team. My bench
is weak" "
One of the sophomores is
See CIV, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-12-16
s5O0o0o OFFERS STIR TALK
Griffith Gets Chance
To Make AL Swaps

With the Illustrations of in
terleague trading out Of the
way, Cal Grifith today turned
his attention to the old-fash-
ioned method Of trading within
the American League in his
efforts to bolster the last-place
Senators.
Griffith, who saw the mid
night interleague deadline pass
with no takers for any of his
offers. has complained repeat
edly that normal swapping has
been handicapped since No
vember 81. Most clubs have
been too preoccupied with ef-
forts to plug gaps with talent
from the rival league.
For a time yesterday the
Senators had hopes Of landing
a catcher from a National
League club, but that attempt
petered out long before the
deadline. Acquisition of a
catcher would have made it
easier to swap Clint Courtney
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Lane Swaps ;
For TempFetO
Counter veeck
Reds Get McLish,
Martin; BIusineume
Traded to Giants

NEW YORK, Dec. ls (AP)
- Baseball's first interleague
trading period ended at mid
night and-as usual-it was
Cleveland's Frank Lane who got
the last word.
Just as the clock was striking
II in Cincinnati, Lanes Indians
and the Redlegs completed q
major deal that sent Second
Baseman Johnny Temple to
Cleveland in exchange for
Pitcher Cal McLish, Infielder
Billy Martin, and a promising
f1rst baseman, Gordon Coleman,
a Rockville CMdO youth who
led the Southern Association
with a 1856 average this year.
I'VE didn't get him cheap," {"
Lane said of the 30-year-old
Temple, who came up to Gin
cinnati in 1852 and hit .311 last
season, batted in 81 runs and
scored 102 times.
Lane Halls Infleld
But getting him gives us a
pretty damn good infield-the
best one Cleveland has had for
many years, both extensively
and defensively," Lane went on.
That infleld will have Vic
Power at first, Temple at Sec
ond, Woodie Held at shortstop
and Bubba Phillips, Just ac-
quired from the White Sox, at
third.
For Cincinnati, McLish
Cleveland's winningest pitcher
in the last two seasons, was
the key player in the trade.
Last season the righthander
won l9, lost 8 and had q 3.63
earned-run average over 1854
innings-the most any Cleve-
land pitcher worked. In 1858
McLish won 16, lost 8 and had
q 2.99 ERA. McLish is "a.
Giants Get Blasingame
Lanes deal, made after ex-
perts were saying the pennant-
winning White Sox had
strengthened themselves most
among American League con-
tenders, topped an old-fash-
ioned intra-league deal that
appeared to have climaxed the
unprecedented three-week in
terleague period.
Earlier In the day. Second
See TRADES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Charles Town
Opens Today
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ObaA ndCluB EulLOI
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 16.-With an unusual
number Of mile track horses
sprinkling the opening pro-
gram, Charles Town was
launching its 26th winter race
meeting today. Starter Eddie
Blind was due to raise the first
They're off" at l pm.
A crowd of 5000 was ex-
pected to turn out for the start
of the 58-day session, which
carries through February %.
The Pimlico interests who
purchased the Charles Town
plant last May are hopeful that
the boom that marked their
late fall session at the Balti-
more track does not lose its
steam. Last year, when the
Cohen brothers, Pimlico own
erS, leased the Charles Town
track, the 44-day winter stand
averaged $3O2,975, with only
two programs lost to bad
weather.
Many of the stables which
raced at Pimlico have moved
here and today's featured sew
enth race drew one of the clas-
siest fields ever to compete at
this track. Old Timer was a
2-1 favorite with Apprentice
Frank Northcutt in the saddle
to take this 61a-furlong event.
Most appreciated of the i'm
provements completed here was
the widened four-lane road
leading from Route $40 into
the track parking lot.
The road was expected to
ease traffic jams, particularly
for homeward bound Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Just showing up to play
George Washington University
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena and Maryland Friday
night at College Park are acts
that will require great courage
on the part Of Wake Forests
basketball team, to hear Coach
Bones Mckinney tell it.
But Bones is one who speaks
with tongue in cheek. The
long. angular former star with
the pro Washington Caps is the
Andy Grifnth of basketball
circles. Most Of the time Bones
talks, he's ''funnin'."
Dread Maryland
There are times when Bones
born where Goose Greek meets
the Pamlico River at Lowlands
N. c.. is dead serious. He is
serious about his religion and
continues to work diligently as
an ordained Baptist minister
And there are times when he
can play it straight as a bas-
ketball coach. The trick is for
the reporter to know the
difference.
I'm scared of EN-" Bones
says about meeting the Colo.
mails tonight. "And as for
Maryland, we Just dread to GO
out to that big place and scare
our poor sophomores."
The truth is Mckinney has
Evening star., 1959-12-16
DC. Wins Right to View
Game for Pro Title on V
Baltimore Fans
Lose Their Plea
To Commissioner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The pro football champion
ship game between the New
York Giants and Baltimore
Colts at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium December 27 will be
televised in Washington, Acting
Commissioner Austin Gunsel
announced today.
The game will be seen here
on WRC-4.
Baltimore will be blacked
out.
Gunsel made the decision
after a week end of delibera-
ton. during which he was
prodded by Baltimore and
Maryland fans to rescind the
ban on telecasts within a rs
mile radius Of that city. A
committee. armed with a signed
petition bearing the names of
thousands of Baltimoreans,
Travelled to Philadelphia yester-
day to press their plea.
GunSel, facing his first major
decision since he took over the
post of commissioner from the
late Bert Bell, refused to be
rushed into a decision. He
carefully weighed all the factors
in the case, and, in replying to
Baltimore's plea that the game
would be a sellout anyway,
noted that no championship
game in the last 10 years was
a complete sellout.
First Case of Type
The tall, quiet-mannered for
mer FBI agent also made note
Of the fact that the National
Football League always had
followed a policy Of telecasting
the championship game in all
other league cities. This is
the first time the situation ever
came up in which a city only 40
miles from the site Of the game,
and therefore in the 75-mile
See TV, Page d.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Cleveland Nest IS To
Make YOUNGSTERS happy

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
There will be a Christmas
Party for the members of
Jr. Nest sc at the Croatian
Home, Saturday, December
10, at 700 pm.
Each member is asked to
bring a rs cent gift for the
gift exchange and Santa
will be there to distribute
candy and gifts to all the
members.
Members should take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity
to bring their dues up to date,
Ann Katuc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Braddock Teen Aqers
ChaInpinq At Party Bit

BRADDOCK, Pa. - CFU
Nest 1872 will stage a Christ
mas Party, Monday, Decem-
Der 21, at TOO pm, in the
Croatian Home, 912 Talbot
Avenue.
There will be entertain
ment, refreshments, and gifts
for all the children who at
tend and Santa will also be
present to make it a joyful
event.
Parents are asked to bring
their children and join in the
fun.
Barbara Belavic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

pastor at st. Mary's parish
in New Mexico.
Carl will receive his degree
of Philosophy Of Science this
month and plans to enter the
School of Philosophy in 1860
The winner several years
ago of two awards at the
School Science Fair in
Pittsburgh, Carl may well
play a major future role in
projecting the first Gro
atian to the moon"
The Directors of the CF'U
Scholarship Foundation made
no mistake last fall when
they tapped this Lodge !
member for an award oi
$3.50, as he is destined to &C
far in the field of astronomy
and bring great credit TO hi,
people.
Congratulations, Carl
Michael Batch, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Car! Lukac Won
Foundation Nod
Lodge 5 Member
Brilliant Student

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - Carl
Lukac, brilliant young men,
Der of "St. Rochus" Lodge 5
and a recipient of a 1859 Gro
atian Ftaternal Union Schol-
arship Foundation Inc, a
ward, is majoring in Astrono-
my at Ohio State University.
He is the son of Joseph
and Anna Lukac, lifelong
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, and
grandson of the late John
and Anna Lukac, who were
among the organizers in
1894 of Lodge 5.
Carl attended st. Columbia
elementary school in Johns
town and graduated from
Johnstown Catholic H g h
School in 1854.
His brother, Rev. Raymond
Lukac, is now the assistant
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Croaiian Fratema Unions bh Anniversary Campaign Prize Awards

LIFE INSURANCE
Educational At
- Junior Department =.
Age ID Endowment
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

try from Bosiljevo, which 10
in the vicinity of Karlovac.
She was born in Gary,
is a graduate of the Lew
Wallace High School, and
q member of "Croatian
Sons" Lodge ITO, where
her parents and brother
Vincent and his wife are A.
so members.
While a member of Nest 10
she was active in kolo and
glee club classes. She is now
furthering her studies at the
Indiana University Gary Gen.
ter.
This past summer, Chicago
was the scene Of an Interna-
tional Trade Fair, which was
held in the Navy Pier, with
numerous nations participat-
ing and exhibiting commodi-
ties found in their country.
We are very happy to
announce that our lovely
member, Kathleen, had the
distinction of being miss
Yugos lavia" throughout
the festivities.
The young ladies represent
ing the various countries ap-
peared on several television
programs, various functions
at the Trade Fair, and the
Boat Parade on Lake Michi-
gan.
We of Lodge ITO are very
proud that our member had
this distinct honor and now,
upon her completion Of the
modelling course, we wish her
success in her new career.
Whatever she attains In
the future in the way of new
achievements, Kathleen can
be sure that we, as we'll as
her parents, will be proud Of
her.
Sylvia Niksic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Re: Plans For Trip To Yuqos|avia

The Home Office recently mailed questionnaires to
all credited with 100 Membership Campaign
Points regarding the Group Tour to Yugosava in 1850
1t is vitality important that we know far in advance
how many intend to make the trip well as how they
wish to travel = via air or ocean liner.
We must make the necessary reservations for
space months in advance if all concerned are to be
accommodated
We appeal to all to return their questionnares
without delay to the Home Office Those who failed to
ceve QUESTIONABLE should also contact the Home Office
at
Time is of the Please cooperate by sending
your questionnaire today.
". L. Mandch, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
East Pitt Nest Fete
Coming Up Dec. 18th

e. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The members Of CFU Nest
143 are looking forward to
Saturday, December 10, the
day Of their annual Christmas
Party which will take place
at the South Slavic Workers
Hall.
The festivities will contin-
ue from 1:3O until 500 pm.
and we plan to have an even
better time than was had last
year.
There will be refreshments,
the singing of Croatian and
English songs, and kolo dan
o9ng.
The undersigned, along
with the other lodge Off
GERS, wishes to thank Fre-
da Pribanic, Barb Chadonic
and Matt Mlinarich for
helping to serve during
these parties and even
cleaning up afterwards. It's
nice to have members like
these whom you can count
on for help.
We wish to ask all our
members to pay up their back
dues and thus start off 1860
with a clean slate.
You may send a check to
Miss Ann L. Busija, 3O3 So.
Park St., E. Pittsburgh, or
phone Valley 3-4265 for the
totals.
Remember, the nest meet
ings are held the same day
and time as the Lodge al
session, that is the third Sum
day of the month.
Ann BuSiia. MGR.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Versailles Nest Sets
Date For Candy Treat

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
members of CFU Nest n will
receive their Christmas treat
Monday, December Il, at the
Croatian Hall, 3rd and JET
ferson Streets, at 4 pm.
Those who cannot come to
the hall that day may come
to my home, phone OR. s.
1880.
Dues will be collected at
the above mentioned time
and we ask that everyone set
tie any obligations which
they might have for this
year.
Mary Skutlin, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
waukeqan Juniors Eye
Dec. IS YuIe Frolic

WAUKEGAN, Ill. - The
members of Croatian Frater-
nal Union Nest 1874 will stage
their Annual Christmas Party
on Sunday, December 13, at
the Slovene National Home,
10th Street.
Beginning at 3 pm. there
will be movies, singing, and
gifts for all the children who
attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Kathleen MrzIiak
Chicago Fair Star
Gary Member Was
Miss YugOslavia

GARY, Ind. - Miss Kath-
leen Mrzljak recently gradu-
ated from the Patricia Ste
vens School of Modelling in
Chicago and is now a regis
tered model with the school
agency.
Kathleen is the daughter
of John and Katherine Mrz-
ljak, who came to this coun-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

It's been fantastic Dietrich year, from Las Vegas to Buenos Aires
uO Paris the STOP Here she tells her of youth
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY ED MCCARTHY

BUenos Aires - Marlene half tainted in the ador-
ing crush of several thousand fans who blocked the
entrance to her theater Four policemen caught her
and carried her their shoulders through the sea of
admirers who roared, "Mar-Le-ne! Di-Ui-nar'
Poris - Marlene began syndication of her radio
lovelorn advice in frances leading women's maga-
zine, Ee As soon as she began telling the country
that supposedly invented it all about love- England,
Australia, Brazil and several other UN members hur-
riedy signed syndcation pacts with Dietrich.
Just the beginning
And the year is not over. This month she opens
at the 'Etoile in Paris Then it's back to Las Vegas
for the holidays.
One thing Marlene did not do this year was make
a movie. But that did not keep her from getting
rave movie notices. This happened because Holly
wood remade THE Blue Angel" the great German
film of $780, which rocketed Marlene to stardom
and the United States. The Swedish temptress, May
Britt, starred in ''The Blue Angel of 1859, but
critics faithful to their old love- Most reviews
ccstatic "reminiscences of the earlier Dietrich
version. The consensus was, They just don't make
them today the way they used to-"
Another thing Marlene did not do this year was
bring back '"The Thirties Look to women's fash
ions. But back it came - with the slouch hats,
uoHCh Codls' CdLhel hdH WdP-aTouhus' anu Shhky
pants that have so long been Dietrich trademarks.
This, added to her amazing activities of 1859, was
proof that the phenomenon that is Marlene Dietrich
has for SIS years been woman ahead of her time,
and yet always very much with it,
Wherever she goes, people want to know: How
do you maintain your youth?'' To Buenos Aires
press conference of 300, she gave a one-word
answer: Work"
More recently in the quiet intimacy Of her sunny
Evening star., 1959-11-29

CoCsf-fo-eoosf - Marlene made her debut as
ovelornist on NBC's weekly Monitor radio program,
Dietrich Talks on Love and Life,
Los Vegas 3 MarIene returned to the Sahara
Hotel in late spring for fourw stand, at $4,000
a week, before standing room only audiences.
Rio de Joneiro - Mhrlene made her South Amer
lean debut and newfP record, Dietrich in Rio"
before moving on in triumph to Sac Paulo and
Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1959-11-29

would not call it my greatest year,, says Marlene
Dietrich, speaking of 1859. ''That belittles other
years. But this was the year did many, many diff
ferent things"
Many different things is right, and in many differ
ent places. Just look at the record:
New York - Marlene spoke at The Museum of
Modern Arts gala, 'An Evening With Marlene
Dietrich" which launched the Museums nineweek
spring festival of her movies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06
@ L L M p S { S
THE PAST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

CHANGING down the "Female
Help Wanted" section of a news
paper, 1 was interested to note two
ads offering positions to a Ere
fined lady" 1t set me wondering
what yardstick the would-be en-
ployers would use for measuring
refinement. Would they take their
cue from the popular song writer
who wrote" My sugar is so re-
fined. She's not the expensive
kind" and Judge a lady of refine
ment to be one who orders ham,
burger instead of steak when out
to dinner? Or would it be enough
that she doesn't pop gum, apply
makeup at the table, or use a
toothpick?
For some the word refined" is
synonymous with "prissy," and a
refined lady" is one who wouldn't
as the old saying goes, "say peas
for pick"
Certainly the description would
differ according to the age Of the
employer. A woman of my grand
mothers generation would have a
different conception of refinement
than would much younger wom-
an. There are, however, a few
things that would seem to mark a
woman of refinement of any gen.
GRAFTON: a pleasant voice, good
taste in dress, consideration for
others, and at least passing ac-
quaintance with good literature,
art, and music. In my grandmoth-
er's day, of course, those qualities
wouldn't have been enough if a
woman also painted her face, lifted
her skirt above her shoe top, or
flirted with the gentlemen. Today's
standards are more relaxed, and
a lady can't be judged by the
length of her skirt, though the fit
of her sweater might just keep her
off the list.
1t seems that one would just
have to know more about the yard
stick before she would have the
temerity to write, 81 am a refined
lady, so please give me the job"
On second thought, no refined
lady would even ask for a "job";
it would have to be a position. On
the whole, any job, or position,
which requires only that the lady
be refined sounds pretty dull and
doubtless has only small salary
attached. Refinement does pay div
idends of kind, but it is obvious
that, in these days, it doesn't COM
mand much money on the open
market. One exception does seem
to be the oh, so lovely ladies who,
dressed in expensive negligees and
surrounded by luxury, extol the
virtues of toilet tissue on t.v. One
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-06

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
For Toll Free Ferries Over Alligator River
Oregon inle. and Hotteras Inlet:
Effective October !. 1888