davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
| q THE MARKE I
.3aISaB BAskET
,PIentifuIs for Nay

Heading the list Of best-food buys for the coming
month will be broer-fryers. The weeks ahead will
see about II per cent of these young birds
keted than year ago. when the total reached almost
127 million during May say marketing specialists at
the United States Department of Agriculture.
4 May also will bring ample supplies of eggs at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

bargain Prices. AS every COOk
knows, eggs are the most ver-
cattle food item in the kitchen.
Pork, the forecasters say. will
continue to be plentiful in the
weeks ahead, although the sea-
son for pork is beginning TO
taper on. Another main dish
with a. high popularity rating
and one slated to be in heavy
supply will be turkeys. The big
birds make an impressive sight
the first time round, and the
leftovers provide endless vari-
ETY. for secondary dishes.
Milk production hits its
peak in May, bringing an album
dance Of dairy products.
In vegetables. potatoes and
celery will continue to be out
standing bargains. Both are
all-purpose staples so their
reasonable prices win be well
come news to budget-conScious
homemakers.
All-in-all it looks like a good
month ahead.
Weeks Buys
In line with the forecasters,
poultry and pork products share
the limelight at meat counters
this week end.
Small turkeys. four to eight
pounds; breasts and legs OF
chicken, and fryers offer good
eating at bargain prices,
Smoked hams, fully cooked
hams Gall cuts), bacon and
smoked picnics are also on the
recommended list.
In scattered areas shoppers
will find chuck, rib and sirloin
steaks being offered at special
prices.
This is the month to enjoy
shad to the full. Topping the
list of good fish buys this week
are buck shad, shad f1llets and
shad roe. Jumbo shrimp is on
the preferred list along with
salmon steaks, butter fish and
large porgies.
Among spring vegetables, the
outstanding bets are new green
cabbage, iceberg lettuce, rad
ishes, spring onions, new white
potatoes, red sweet potatoes
dollhouse tomatoes, mushrooms
and California peas.
Fruit values include bananas
Western winesaps, grapefruit
oranges and pineapple.
Order Ahead
The manager Of the DIGS
store, located in the Berkshire
apartments, has come up witt
Evening star., 1959-12-08

oseilletins mo-
tion produces O
s1tin smooth fin
ish. Opsrotss al
$500 orbits per
min. Abrasive
popsr astoehed Of
pad by positive
roller mechanism.
Bronze oil-rotoi-
ing bearings.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Here is supreme quality in lightweight,
heoyy-duty saw for use portobIy or in a
Sow Toble by professional or amateur build.
ers. EosiIy cuts dressed 2x4's at AS beveI,
and practically every other building moteriol
with the proper bIode.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
hnAmnIk
includes W" Drill with Jacobs type
seored chuck
heehinser's Low Price
$77.ss
81 Delivered

S. Down, S. Monthly
"a" Jocobs-type oeored chuck Paint
mixer with key Horizontal drill stand
Saw Attachment Auxiory side hondIe
lombswool polishing bonnet 7 steel
bits. Il6" to Va" IL obrosive discs
Heavy gauge steel drill Rubber back.
ing pad Toter eose with Iift-off troy
Buffino disc.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Attachment in Place!
. oseifetins Sender Attachment hos IS Ga. In.
sending surfoee, patented Knurled Locking
Rollers
. Jig Sow Attachment beveIs TO 45', costly cuts
2x4s
. 5h" cireuIsr Saw Attachment mokss sny drill
the perfect 2-in-I tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Miss StroOp
Is Wed to
1t. DraddY

Rear Admiral Paul David
6troop and Mrs. Stroop an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara winthrop
to 1t. John Mangin Draddy,
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Anthony Draddy Of
New Rochelle, N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Our Lady of
Victory Church.
Mrs. John Turner Wells
III of Alexandria, sister of
the bride. and Mrs. A. Rulon
Mansfield Of Harrison, N. Y,
sister Of the bridegroom, were
the matrons Of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Paul David
Stroop. jr., of Norfolk and
Mrs. Thomas Rodgers of
Naples, Italy.
Mrs. Thomas A. Turley Of
New Rochelle was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. A. Rulon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Miss Folsom
Is Wed to
Mr.. Bundy

Former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare and
Mrs. Marion B. Folsom an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Frances to Mr..
Charles Thomas Bundy II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bundy Of Eau Claire, Wis.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Chapel Of
Brick Presbyterian Church.
DR.. E. Scott Byers of1ciated
at the ceremony. A reception
was held at the home Of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Martin L. Millspaugh,
jr., Of Baltimore was matron
of honor. Mr.. Bundy was
best man for his son. Ushers
were Mr.. Peyton Pitney Of
Hillside, N. j., Mr.. Paul
Tison, jr., of Waldwick, N. j.,
and Mr.. Marion B. Folsom,
jr., brother of the bride of
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. Bundy attended the
Columbia School in Roches-
ter, N. Y, and was gradu-
ated from Chatham Hall and
Mount Holyoke College. She
also attended the Graduate
School of Columbia Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Bundy was graduated
from Shattuck School in
Faribault, Mimi, and Ken
yon College. He received his
masters degree at Columbia
University.
The couple will live in
New York City where Mr..
Bundy is a faculty membe
of Trinity School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Mansfield Of Harrison, N. Y.
DR.. A. James McElhinney Of
Pelham, N. Y. Mr.. James
Morris Of Philadelphia, 1t.
Comdr. John T. Wells
III Of Alexandria. 1t. Paul
D. Stroop. jr., Of Norfolk
and 1t. Charles Duffy Of
Springfield, Va.
The bride attended st.
Agnes School. Hood College
and was graduated from
Mary Washington College.
1t. Draddy was graduated
from Stanford University.
The couple will live in New
London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Etching Display

The University Women's
Club, Inc, will hold a pro-
gram Of displays of etchings.
sponsored by the art appre-
citation group at 5 pm. tomor-
row. Mrs. Edward N. Kendall
will lead the program.
A Morning Book Review
will be held Thursday at IL
am. Mrs. Myron Anderson
will review "Circle Round the
Corner" by Dorothy Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CHUCK WAGON FARE

Senoto Howard Cannon Of Nevada Gale NGee of Wyoming and Frank
entertained freshmen" Senators
goodness Westes chukwoeon dinner One of the hosts Senator
Moss pous coffee for Mrs. Lyndon Johnson wife of the Senate majority
leoder-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
The Fami|y's Still Missed

the other cast alumni. AT least two of the TV
cast have prospered since their One Mans
Family days-Eva Marie Saint, who played
Claudia and Tony Randall, who was one of
her SuitorS.
The show started in San Francisco and
moved to Hollywood in 1887. 1t transferred to
TV in the early years of the medium, surviving
three years as a nighttime program and one
year during the day. Morse did all OF the
writing except for the last eight years, when
he was assisted by Harlan Ware
Morse had borne the BarbourS through
heartache and happiness down to fourth
generation The end, he admitted, was like
being severed from your own family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Page
md them arguing the question of State rights"
she added
Since tonight'S show is on tape, we asked
her opinion of it.
I'm the last person to say-I've been too
close to it. But I've received enthusiastic COM
ments from the sponsor Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, the agency and, best of all, from
the editors of American Heritage"
Next in the series is a drama about Eli
Whitney-and the other heroes will be John
Charles Fremont Ulysses S. Grant, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes and Andrew Carnegie.
"And this is not Whitney at the time of
the cotton gin-but at that fateful moment in
our history when war threatened with France
the country which produced our muskets. 1t was
Whitney who came up with the revolutionary
concept of interchangeable parts, an idea which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

appealed to Jefferson Gan inventor himself"
This reporter is certainly hoping that Miss
Alberg and her associates hit the dramatic bulls
eye with their historical series. The widening OF
TVS horizon is distressing slow process to
many and the series represents exciting step
in the right direction.
History teachers will be interested to know
that only "one obscure and historically trivial
thing" in Divided We Stand" is out of sequence
in the script by Mort Wishengrad, one of TVS
top writer's mo one will notice it because it
was uncovered only in the specific research by
Heritage StafferS."
making history come to life" she admits
wryly, "s the toughest job I've ever tried to do
I thought worked hard before, but this makes
the work did on Hallmark seem like Sunday
school picnic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-To many an American, One
Mans Family like his own. That's why the
disappearance of the long time radio-TV serial
has caused q void in SO many lives.
The saga of the Barbours dropped out of
broadcasting last spring after % years on the
air. Creator Carleton E. Morse estimates that
between $4,000 and 10000 letters of protest
poured into NBC. He is still receiving 100 letters
q week
But NBC moved into a new policy of radio
programming," the veteran producer remarked.
"Our show didn't fit into it, so we were dropped.
There still is considerable interest to revive
One Mans Family. There has been talk of
going onto the new Worldwide Network. Some
thing may eventuate. If it does-fine. But I'm
not going after it."
The soft-spoken Morse has suffered two
serious illnesses and has been limiting his activ
tiles. He spends great deal of his time at
his farm on the peninsula south of San Fran
cisco. But he is also here part of the year and
keeps in touch with those who were members
Of his professional family for many years.
-. Anthony Smyth, who played Father
Barbour from the beginning, is near &c. but
he still asks me if the show is going back on
the air" Morse said.
OF the others, Page Gilman, who started as
Jack at IA and continued through the history
of the show, is printer living in Ojai. Bornice
Berwin, who was Hazel, is married to a San
Francisco attorney
Russell Thorson PAUL and Virginia Gregg
Betty are active in televison, as are most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
New This Week

The TV network schedules virtually set
now for the season, with the addition OF this
weeks shows. Here's the rundown:
SUNDAY
$3.50 pm. WMAL-7. Championship Bridge.
Charles Goren.
4:S0 pm, WRC-4. World Championship
Golf. Bob Crosby, host
800 pm, WRC-4. Our American Heritage.
(See Cover Story.)
MONDAY
1920 pm, WMAL-7. Man With Camera.
Charles Bronson stars
SATURDAY
ppm, WTOP-9. Mr.. Lucky. John Vivyan
stars
Evening star., 1959-12-15
GRIFFITH MIXES
S500,000 OFFER
FOR KILLEBREW

Calvin Griffith, president
of the Senators, today en-
phasized his determination
not to part with any of his
younger stars as he dis
closed that he had rejected
an offer of $500,O00 for
Third Baseman Harmon
Killebrew.
The offer was made with
in the last week by an
American League club
presumably Cleveland or
New York.
Griffith pointed out that
star ballplayers no longer
can be obtained by cash
and that he couldn't afford
to part with the leagues
co-champion in homerS at
any price.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Washington is hanging on to
second place in the Southern
Division by a scant one point
and a loss tonight will tumble
it to third.
In the last couple of games
the offenSe has been spanked
by Daryl Macmillan, the agile
left winger. He hit for three
goals-the first to do so for
the Presidents this season.
against Greensboro last Thurs
day. He came through with a
goal and an assist two nights
later as Washington broke q
five-game losing streak with q
3-3 tie in overtime against
New Haven.
Serving with Macmillan on
the forward line are Yves
Uaurie) Laurendeau, newly
acquired center, and Ken Da-
vies, right winger. But this
trio needs help from the de-
fenSe, something it hasn't been
getting with any consistency
for several weeks.
The Presidents move on to
New Haven tomorrow night for
a game with the Blades and re-
turn here to meet the New
York Rovers Friday night.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Pirates Sell
Foi|es toA's

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is (AP)
The Pirates announced to-
day the sale of Catcher Hank
Foiles to Kansas City in a
straight cash deal. The amount
of money was not made public.
The deal leaves the Pirates
with four catcherS: Smoky
Burgess, Danny Kravitz, Hal
Smith, obtained from the Ath-
letics last week, and Bob Oldis,
drafted from Denver during
the winter meetings.
Foiles, 80, came to Pitts
burgh in a trade with Cleve-
land in 1856. Suffering from
torn leg ligaments most of last
season, he appeared in SO
games and batter .225. His
highest batting average with
the Pirates was .27O in 1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Toneff, Anderson
Best Redskins

Thirteen was a lucky number
for Tackle Bob Tonef and
End Bill Anderson yesterday
as each scored that number
of points to tie for the award
as outstanding RedSkin" of
the 1859 season. Balloting was
by sports writer's who regularly
cover the Washington games.
Toneff was a tower of strength
on defense. Anderson gave the
Redskins a big offensive punch
with "a pass receptions for
729 yards and six touchdowns.
Both will receive engraved
watches from the Hecht Co.
at a luncheon at a date yet
to be decided on.
Others who received votes
were Dick James, Ralph Eel
ton and Ray Lemek.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Sugar Ray Dissatisfied
With Second KO

BOSTON, Dec. is (AP).-
1--WE got a lot of work to dc
to get back" Sugar Ray Robin
son said, but I'll be on time
for the title fight"
Robinson, who has held one
version or another of the world
middleweight championship five
times, had just finished his
first fight in 20 MONTHS
second-round technical knock
out of hopeful Bob Young.
He belted Young off his feet
on five occasions in the second
round last night. but was far
from satisfied with his first
performance since he regained
the world title from Carmen
Basilio March IS, 1858.
II missed a lot, but I guess
that 20 months makes a diff
ference" he said.
Robinson Hurt Early
"I'd planned to go four or
five rounds, give the people a
good show" the old champion
said.
But he hurt me in the first
when he hit me in the face and
that changed my attitude COM
pletely. I had to get it over with
as fast as I could"
Young, the New England
Ilight-heavyweight C h hampion
from Providence, R. l., caught
Robinson with a good, solid left
hook late in the first round OF
a scheduled l0-rounder. He
spent most of the rest of the
fight on his back.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Griffs Seek
MI Trade

With the deadline on inter-
league trading at midnight to-
night, the Senators today were
trying to arrange a last-minute
swap with a National League
club for infield and catching
help.
A total of 13 major league
trades have been made since
November 81, but the Senators
have been shut out in their
efforts. Slugger Roy Sievers
remains as their principal bait.
The club was unwilling to
disclose which players it is
seeking in today's dickering.
However, a spokesman revealed
that an offer of Sievers for
Second BaSeman Don Bla-
singame of the Cardinals fell
through when st. Louis insisted
that Pitcher Pete Ramos be
included in the deal.
With Stan Musial, Joe Cum
ningham and Bill White avail
able to play first base, the
Cardinals can't offer much for
SieverS.
The Senators also said they
have received nothing serious
in the way of an offer for Out
fielder Jim Lemon.
Meanwhile, the Senators re-
newed their televiSion contract
with WTOP-9, boosting the
number of games to be televised
from 13 to "a. All of the 13
home games on Saturdays will
be on TV, plus IL road games
on Saturdays and Sundays.
WTOP radio will broadcast
all 154 games.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WTTG-5
I0:30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
BUFFALO OFFERS FAT CONTRACT
Redskins Pressing
Get Lucas in Fold

Quarterback Rudy Bukich. who
later was traded to the Chicago
Bears. They don't want to
lose Lucas.
Nixon said the Lucas case
was part of a pattern develop
ing all over the league.
Players Shop Around
Every one you talk to is
waiting for the bowl games,
he said. If a boy has a good
day in a bowl, he's got a good
bargaining point. If he doesn't
he can still sign with some
team. There are three leagues
looking for players now, and
the boys can shop around.
don't blame them for getting
as much as they can"
A few of the high-ranking
players drafted by NFL teams
already have signed or an
.nounced their intention of sign
ing with those teams.
These include LSU's Billy
Cannon, picked by the Rams;
Quarterback George Izo OF
Notre Dame, chosen by the Chi
cago Cardinals, and Quarter
back Don Meredith of SMU
who, although picked by the
Chicago Bears in the third
round, signed a personal-serv-
ice contract with the Dallas
group, which is expected to be
voted into the NFL at it's an
nual meeting next month.
The Redskins will have room
See REDSKINS, Page De-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

In dire need of fresh talent
for 1860, the Redskins have
dispatched Assistant Coach
Ernie Hefferle to Penn State
to press their quest for Quar-
terback Richie Lucas, their No.
l draft choice.
Hefferle will spend the week
at Penn State. A friend of
Coach Rip Engle's, Ernie will
keep a fatherly eye on Lucas
while watching the Nittany
Lions drill for Saturdays Lib
erty Bowl game with Alabama
in Philadelphia. He can't make
an official pitch for the sturdy
youngster until after the game.
Word that the Buffalo Bills
of the new American League,
who also drafted Lucas, have
made him an almost staggering
offer sent the Redskins into
action on the double-quick.
I'VE understand" Coach
Mike Nixon said, that Buffalo
offered him a locked-in, three
year contract at $4,000 a year,
plus a $4,000 bonus. That's a
lot Of money"
Can't Reveal Offer
Nixon refused to say whether
the Redskins were prepared to
match it, but he said Owner
George Marshall had given
him only one order: Sign
him"
Il don't think it will be a
matter of dollars annd cents, -
Mike said. We're prepared to
make him a very good offer
I can't tell you what it is-but
I think we'll get him"
The Redskins are still smart
ing from the sting of losing
Quarterback Don Allard of Bos-
ton College, their No. choice
last year, to Canada. They
gave up their first pick two
years ago as part of a deal
with the Los Angeles Rams for
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Deacons Invasion FRIDAY
Gives T:erps First Big Test
Maryland Plays
Close to Vest in
Beating Hoyos
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Maryland'S basketball team
will find out how good it is
Friday night.
The Terps still are unbeaten
after last nights 59-48 careful
shot victory over Georgetown,
in which both teams played it
relatively close to the vest.
But the Terps have not been
exactly overpowering in tight
games against three teams
with losing records, George
Washington. Virginia and the
HoyaS. Coach Bud Millikan
probably is among those who
are wondering what his team
will do in faster company.
DeacOns Impressive
The answer is only three
days away. Wake Forest in
vades with what might be the
best team in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, except for North
Carolina.
The Deacons are featuring
Len Chappell, a 6-foot-8 sopho-
more who was the second
highest scorer in the history Of
Pennsylvania scholastic basket
ball with 2.240 points in three
seasons. Chappell had almost
as many college offers as Ohio
States Jerry Lucas.
Another Soph, Billy Packer,
son of the Lehigh coach, is the
DeaconS' leading scorer with a
l7-point average. Packer is a
5-foot-l0 ball-handling whiz.
Coach Bones Mckinney has
Dave Budd, 6-foot-6 senior
who was top scorer and re-
bounder last year; Jerry Steele,
a 6-foot-8 junior and George
Ritchie, 6-foot senior who is
Packers running mate in the
back court.
Bowed to Buckeyes
Wake Forest lost to Ohio
State in Columbus by II points
in its opening game after lead
ing by five points at the half.
The Buckeyes have clobbered
their other opponents. The
DeaconS came home to beat
North Carolina State and Da-
wilson, both with ease.
Wake Forest plays George
Washington here tomorrow
night at Uline's, goes to Vir-
ginia Thursday night and re-
turns to Maryland Friday.
We're going to have to do a
tremendous job off the back
boards and everybody is going
to have to score against Wake
See MARYLAND, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Clippers Test Defense
Of Presidents Toniqht

If the Washington Presidents
can come up with a defense
to go along with a newly found
oftense, they have a chance of
holding off the challenge of the
Charlotte Clippers tonight in
their Eastern Hockey League
clash at Uline Arena. Game
time is $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
New Job for Bowen

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS (AP)
The Pirates announced today
that E. Joe Bowen of Green
wich, N. j., has been appointed
scouting supervisor for the Mid
die Atlantic States. He has been
scouting supervisor in the Vir-
glnia. Maryland and West
Virginia territory.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Robinson caught him with a
flashing combination early in
the second round and knocked
him down for a six count with
a left. Young went down three
more times-once to his knee
for no count-before Robinson
put him away with left hook.
Referee Eddie Bradley didn't t
even start his count on his last
knockdown, Just waved his
hands over Young and raised
Robinson'S hand. The time was
l:l8.
Calls Himself Lucky
"You can't take chances when
you've got a guy that can hit
like that" Robinson saio. "I
was lucky to get that hook
over"
Robinson. now 38, appeared
lean and hard at 1922 for the
bout. Young weighed 167.
Robinson said he didn't get
a chance to see Paul Pender,
Brookline, Mass. fight in a CO.
feature last night.
Pender, the NBA's seventh
ranked challenger, is scheduled
to fight Robinson for the Mas
sachuSetts-New York version of
the middleweight championship
in Boston January %.
Both Robinson and Pender
used last nights fights as warm
ups for that match.
Pender was obviously coast
ing in taking a 10-round deci-
sion from Gene Hamilton of
New York.