davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
MICHIGAN STATE UPSET ..s
Curci Places Miami
Within Come of Bowl

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. II (AP)-
Miami'S Hurricanes, a young
but eager football team led by
152-pound Fran Curci, stood
within one victory Of an Orange
Bowl berth today after an 1913
upset Of Michigan State last
night.
BY beating Florida in their
final game next week, the Hur-
ricanes can clinch an invita-
ton to meet the Big Eight
runner-up in Miami New Years
Day.
Michigan State, co-leader in
the Big Ten, still is in the run
ming for the Rose Bowl but its
position is less hopeful. They'll
go to Pasadena only If North
western and Wisconsin are
beaten or tied in their closing
games today.
Curci Brilliant Again
Miami's stunning victory
over the Spartans heightened
Curci's All America chances
The little field general directed
his team beautifully and stirred
a crowd Of 40,s70 with an ex.
citing mixture of passes, runs
and pitchouts from the option
The crowd was held down BY
rain.
An 80 yard third-quartel
drive that put the game out
Of Michigan States reach al
1875 was almost a one-mar
show. Curci completed foul
straight passes for 48 yards
scored on a 2-yard run, anC
passed for two extra points.
In his personal duel with
Dean Look, the Spartan's 188'
pound candidate for ALI
America quarterback honors
Evening star., 1959-11-21
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
SATURDAY
a.

SATURDAY
Football
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota,
WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Green Bay Packers, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa
(on tape), WMAL-7. 12:45
pm.
Basketball
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati
WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
RADIO
SATURDAY
Football
Maryland VS.. Virginia, WPIK
1880 pm.
Notre Dame vs.. Iowa, WMAL
2:20 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington Redskins vs.
Green Bay Packers, WTOP
2:05 pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. Sar
Francisco Forty Miners, VOL
2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

GRAY MARINE. 125-h.p.: overhauled,
1858: $3.50 or best ofIer. Call RA.
6-3153 after pm.
1885 CENTURY CORONADO. Cadillac
engine; like new; fully equipped. Must
sell. S4,195. XII. s-9571.
1850 KINGS CRUISER, Diesel power;
full inventory Of sails. fully equipped.
This boat used approximately Ia
months May be seen at ARNOLD c.
GAY YACHT YARD. Annapolis, Nd.
Call Mr.. Kramer, Colonial 3-b862,
for appointment
30-FT. TWIN-ENGINE CRUISER, ideal
ships: hydraulic reverse ; fresh water
cooled; new s.-to-s. radio, many GUS
tom extras: excel. cond. S6,S50. May
be seen at PHIPPS MARINE RAIL
WAY, Deale. Nd. or call DU. 5-52lS.
I55-H.P NORDBERG, marine engine,
fresh-water cooled, ] IS to ] reduc-
tion gear: low engine hrs, new cond. ::
VIII demonstrate. MR.. HARIEG, IA.
Z-dAOn
Evening star., 1959-11-21
InterIeaeus Trade &C Ripple
Due to BeAa Wave Soon
Red Sox Send
Gernert to Cubs
For Two PLAYERS
d the Assoelated Presa

Interleague trading in the
majors was inaugurated with a
ripple of two trades today and
there is an anticipated wave of
transactions expected before
the deadline on such maneuver-
ing expires December Is.
The Boston Red Sox traded
First BaSeman Dick Gernert
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Ra||ying Terps
FaceDesperate
Virginia Today
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

star stan writer
Maryland and Virginia, fire.
duent football rivals since 1919,
meet for the gath time this
afternoon in Byrd Stadium.
with the Terps hoping to con-
tinue their comeback and the
Cavaliers anxious to avoid their
FIRST all-losing season.
About $4,000 fans are ex-
pected for Maryland's Home
coming game, which starts at
1:30. - y J "-A hs4t
Maryland opened as a as
point favorite, but the odds
dropped to 13 points after 1t
was discovered Quarterback
Richie Novak broke a bone in
his left arm against Clemson
last week and his underStudy,
Dwayne Fletcher, suffered a re-
currence Of a severe ankle
sprain.
Betty Carries Load
Novak will not be in uniform,
but Fletcher hopes to play
some, at least on defense. Dale
Betty, passing hero Of the
TerpS' upset over Clemson last
week, may go all the way at
quarterback on offense.
Maryland is 3-5 for the sea-
son but is favored to finish SIS
after stunning the Tigers last
week. That comeback might
result in second place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
standings, plus coach-of-the
year support for Tom Nugent
as well as three or four places
on the All-ACC team.
Maryland still has a game
with N. C. State here December
5. Both the Terps and Wolfpack
are idle next week. Their game
was pushed back a week to
avoid live and teleyision COM
petition with the Army Navy
game.
Close in Two Games
Virginia has lost II straight
games since upsetting Duke in
the second game of last season
The Cavaliers have played two
close games, against VMI and
South Carolina, but have been
drubbed in the others.
Coach Dick Voris is looking
to 1861, when he feels Virginia
will be able to hold its own in
the conference. The Cavaliers
have some good freshman ma
terial this year, and Voris feels
in three years he will bring the
Cavaliers back. But he didn I
think this year would be this
bad.
Maryland has a 1912 lead
in the series but hasn't lost to
Virginia since 1914. The Terps
won, 44-6, last year.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Is Bowl Bids,
Six Big Titles
0nLine Today
Wisconsin Looking
For Help From lIIin
In Big Ten Scramble
By the AssOciatsd Press

Six major conference titles
and 13 top bowl invitations go
on the line today as the 1883
college football season begins
its slowing process-schedule-
wise only.
The intensity Of the confer
ence and bowl races is reflected
in the triple tie for first place
in the Big Ten among Wiscon-
sin, Northwestern and Michi-
gan State, one Of whom will
wind UP in the Rose Bowl. All
have Az conference marks.
The Rose Bowl host team could
be decided If Washington beats
Washington State on the West
Coast.
But these are only four of II
teams involved in conference
titles, with II considered as
possible contestants in the
Sugar, Cotton, Orange, Gator,
Liberty and Blue Bonnet Bowls.
Two Assured Of Bowls
Top-ranked Syracuse, No. /
for the second straight week in
the Associated Press poll, and
Arkansas, are the only ones
assured Of a bowl. The Orange
accepted the visitors spot in
the Cotton Bowl last week after
thrashing Colgate, Ito.
Arkansas has accepted a spot
in the Gator Bowl, but can
withdraw if it wins the South
west Conference title outright
and gets the host invitation to
the Cotton Bowl.
Syracuse (S-0 plays Boston
University (4-D today, then
has a week of until it ends
the regular season at UCLA
December S. Boston U. offers
more Of a challenge than did
Colgate. The Terriers upset @
heavier West Virginia team
TO, and easily handled favored
Boston College, 26-7, last week,
Boston u. also battled favored
Penn State tooth-and-nail be-
fore losing 21-12.
Badgers Big FaVorites
Wisconsin ranked ninth in
the Associated Press poll, sup
posedly has an easier task than
Northwestern mo. 81. The
Badgers face lowly Minnesota
(2-6) while the Wildcats must
battle a tough Illinois (4-3-D
a team that upset Wisconsin,
9-6. last week. Michigan State
ended its Big Ten season last
Saturday. A loss by both would
give Michigan State the title
and Rose Bowl trip.
The Wisconsin = Minnesota
game will be televised ma
tionally (Channel 4 in Wash
ington at 2::30 pm.
Another Big Ten highlight is
the battle for the Old Oaken
Bucket between Indiana and
Purdue.
Washington's Huskies, Sec
ond to unbeaten Southern Cali
fornia in the Far West Five,
are being dogged by indepen-
dent Oregon. Both have S-1
overall records. Southern Cal
is under suspension by the
NCAA and can't 60 to the Rose
Bowl. It's 80 record is matched
only by Syracuse, and victory
No. 9 by the fourth-ranked
Trojans may come today
against UCLA.
West Coast Situation
A Washington loss to Wash
ington State and win by Ore
gon over Oregon State would
throw the Rose Bowl berth to
a vote of the old Pacific Coast
Conference members, five of
whom comprise the Far West
Five.
Arkansas, leader in the
Southwest Conference with q
5-1 record, meets Texas Tech
in a game that won't count ir
the standings. Third place
Texas Christian, tenth-rankec
in the AP poll, faces Rice anc
See FOOTBALL, Page Al;
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Calumet Due to Recoup
In PimIico Futurity

Amber. Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's
Greek Page. A. J. Ostriker's
Catapult, Mrs. Joseph Walkers
Cannibal, w. G. Reynolds One
Sub and Mrs. James A. Bohan-
mons Moslem Chief.
All carry 122 pounds.
The Calumet colts - Pied
dor is a son of Nasrullah and
Keenation was sired by the
great Citation - picked up
strong support earlier in the
week here when they romped
home 1-2 in the Futurity Prep,
also at a mile and a sixteenth,
Veteran Steve Brooks, who
won the Kentucky Derby for
Calumet in 1949 with Ponder,
will ride Keenation and Chris
Rogers has the mount or
Pied d Or. Calumet is lookins
for its third Futurity triumph,
having taken the 1914 running
with Pot o%Luck and the 1947
renewal with Citation, racing s
last Triple Crown winner.
Jockey Howard Grant es-
capped injury in the ninth race
yesterday when he was pitched
off Ring King, who stumbled
coming out Of the gate. The
meetings leading rider rode
two winners earlier on the card
to run his total to IL with only
Is mounts.
Jim Nichols. veteran jockey,
has been handed a Today sus-
pension by the stewards for an
Unsatisfactory ride" on Pri-
vate Tom in Wednesdays sixth
race. Private Tom, third choice
in the betting, finished a close
sixth.
A crowd of 1882 wagered
! $S05, ait yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

sPEEDLINER, Aft, has been Fiber
glassed: also l0-h.p. johnson. Call
AP. 7-1o1S.
14-FT. WOLVERINE speed boat, Fiber
glas bottom. excel. cond.: $500. Call
Ii. 4-1663.
1B-FT. FIBERGLAs: 50-h p. Evinrude
elec: start: 5000 or best offer. AL
sAILBOAT, Is-ft. Hampton; in peri
cond.; must sell; $3.50 or best offer
KI. S-0S72.
2 CLASS A., 3. racing runabouts;
Glass 3 Mercury racing motor good
cond.: value $500. sell al for $3.50
FL. 4-6s77 .....--
WANTED-CANOE
Price must be reasonable. WI. 2-965e
NEW 1860 CHRIS-CRAFT SEA-SKIFF
% IT., now on display. Take advan'
tage OF our liberal fall trade-in plan
MAY be seen at ARNOLD C. GAY
YACHT YARD, Annapolis, Md. Cal
Mr.. Kramer, Colonial 3-5S62. fol
appointment.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
BUG-EYE YACHT
Aft. auxiliary sail for charter: Ches.
apeske 10 southern waters.
HUGH ALEXANDER ASSOC.
ST. 3-4440

26-FT. RICHARDSON UTILITY with
sheltered cabin and hardtop: powered
by ll5-h.p Chrysler. Priced right
May be seen at ARNOLD C; GAY
Mr.. Kramer, Colonial S-5se2, fol
appointment.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

A crowd of 1882 wagered
$S05,217 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

DELMAR. Md, July 20-ThiS
border straddling town will
mark its Tooth anniversary next
month with a week-long cele-
bration.
Delmar, located on the Mary
land Delaware line, will cele-
brate it's centennial with pa
rades, contests and a price roll
back to 1859. The pageantry
starts Sunday. August %.
The opening day will be de-
voted to services in all DelmaI
churches and a joint religious
service at Delmar Park in the
afternoon.
On August "a church bells
sirens and whistles will sound
for 80 seconds at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Steumfitter Held
In $4,000 Boil
On a Charges

A 25-vear-r'T'
charged yesterday by Arlington
police VITA
burglary. attempted felonious
assault and driving without an
operators license or registra-
ton card.
Edward K. Bedwell. jr.. Of the
100 block of Horseshoe drive.
Falls Church. was Jailed in lieu
of $4,000 bond pending pre-
limlnary hearing August 4.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said Bedwell is charged with
burglarizing at 1921 North Ken
lucky street and 4224 Lorcum
lane.
Capt. Rector said the felonl-
Gus assault attempt charge was
filed after Bedwell tried 10 run
down John Quick of 1926 Lor-
cum lane. who had gone TO in
vestigate Bedwell's presence at
a neighbours house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
IN HISTORIC ANNAPOLIS
Old Customs House.
Soved From Rozinq

ANNAPOLIS. July 20 CAPl -
History-minded citizens have
saved another Annapolis land
mark from destruction.
Known by tradition as the
old customs house." the g.
story early 18th century build
ing faces the city waterfront.
Mrs. j. NJ. p. Wright. a direc-
tor Of Historic Annapolis. Inc,
and also in the newly formed
Port of Annapolis. Inc. which
bought the building. said TODAY
1t will be restored TO 18th CEN
tury appearance and rented for
shops and office use.
Joining her as directors in
the private venture are Mrs.
Carleton Mitchell. Kent r. Null
liken. DR.. Stuart H. Walker and
William Stone.
The building. formerly owned
by the Bloom Estate. had been
scheduled for destruction June
10. The new corporation was
formed to save it and the title
was transferred last week.
Mrs. Wright said she hoped
the groups efforts would serve
as an incentive to other citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

TO do likewise with old build
ingS.
The custom house which
may also have been a tavern in
its earlier days. is a second ma =
jor step in plans Of citizens here
10 restore the Annapolis water
front TO its original Colonial
appearance.
Historic Annapolis. a nom
profit organization. earlier &C
CURED the old Slicer House
which oyeTloOks the waterfront
from Pinckney street. 1t also
mad been scheduled for demoli-
ton.
Restoration work began this
week on the Slicer House with
the ripping away Of a 10th CEN
fury addition and a patching
Of the Shiplap siding. This prof.
ect IS being financed by a public
fund raising campaign.
Over IS buildings still stand
from Colonial days in the
waterfront area. more than for
any port OF that era. Historic
Annapolis has a long-range goal
Of having them all restored to
their original Colonial appear
ance and put to business use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Hopkins Board
Elects Member

BALTIMORE. July 20 CAPl
Samuel Lenher. a director
md vice president Of z. I. du-
'Ont de Nemours and Co.. has
oeen elected a member of the
board Of trustees of John Hop
kins University.
The announcement was made
Yesterday by Charles S. Gar
land. chairman Of the Hopkins
board Of trustees.
Mr.. Lenher. 81. has been as
ISOLATED with the dupont COM
pany since 1929 He has done
extensive postgraduate work
and research in chemistry in
the country and abroad.
He is a former president of
the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
ical Manufacturers Association
and in 1878 participated in
a report for the Department
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare on the Nations needs in
medical education and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Welfare Up
For Debate
InAIexundriu

The Alexandria Regional
Committee of the Health and
Welfare Council of the Nation
al Capital Area will hold a
public panel meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday to discuss the future
of welfare planning in Alex
andria, HWC announced today.
The meeting will take place
in the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce at 400 South Wash
ington street. Alexandria.
At issue is the desire of the
Alexandria Community We'll
fare Council to remain autono-
nous, while HWC has voted
not to give funds to the Alex
andria organization next year
unless it becomes one of
hives regional councils. The
Alexandria council since has
asked the United Givers Fund
to support it directly, instead
of through HWC.
A panel discussion in which
spokesman for both points of
view will present the issues
will be a highlight of the
Thursday night program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
1OO-Yeor-OId DeImor
To Revive 1859 Prices

Prices in Delmar stores will
be reduced during certain hours
that day to the level of 100
years ago. Also on Mondays
schedule is a childrens cos
tune parade.
Activities for the rest of the
week will include the opening
of a centennial museum, a
Queens Coronation Ball and a
tug -of-war.
The mayors of both DelmarS
in Maryland and Delaware
will participate in a horseshoe
pitching contest. There will also
be a contest for the best beard.
The celebration will end Au-
gust 90 with fireworks and a
chicken barbecue sponsored by
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
CountySIates
Zone HEARINGS

A public hearing on three
proposals to tighten building
controls in Prince Georges
County will be held by the
County Commissioners tomor-
row in the Court House al
Upper Marlboro.
The session at IL am. will
take up extension of the build
ing code throughout the county
and two amendments to the
coming ordinance.
The amendments would
classify as rural-reSidential all
new areas added this year to
the regional district of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. Authorization would be
given for the drafting of a
coming map which would re-
classify some of these parcels
into commercial, industrial or
higher density residential cate
gories. The map would be
ready by the end of the year.
New areas of the regional
district include some sections
south of Laurel and parts of
the Queen Anne, Bowie and
SurrattS election districts. The
additions were made by an act
of the 1859 Maryland Assem-
bly,.
The commissioners have
long sought to establish con-
trolls in the county's outlying
areas where they feel sub
standard housing and cratic
commercial building nave de-
graded their communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

which makes 1t possible to
set up a meat house type OF
hospital" in the State.
THE deficiency in the law
is far from being simply
academic" the attorney said,
and its effects can be seen even
without q meat house type
Of hospital.
Mr.. FRESHMAN cited a recent
case OF his which he says re-
suited in a settlement out Of
court.
chemical Burns"
He said the client entered a
Baltimore hospital for a vari-
cose vein operation and
emerged from the operating
room with a hole in her back,
caused by a chemical burn"
MY investigation" Mr.
FRESHMAN said, disclosed that
not one person in the operating
room during this major opera
ton had . license to practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

gram for the second Presby-
terrain Youth Conference to be
attended by the youngsters
this week.
Mr.. Springer said the pro-
gram will include subjects
ranging from thorough study
of the Gospel Of John, through
topics on social issues of the
church. to the problems of boys
and girls relations to one
another in the Christian con-
cept."
The conference is for teen
ayers from the presbyteries Of
New Castle, Del, Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

either medicine or surgery in
Maryland"
The attorney made the dis
closure in a statement COM
menting on the recent contro-
versy over Maryland hospital
licensing laws. DR.. r. Walter
Graham, Baltimore City comp
troller, started the controversy
when he urged Baltimore City
to buy abandoned Sinai Hos
pital in East Baltimore.
Effects Cited
DR.. Graham, a one-time sur
geon, said this would keep the
property from falling into
hands of practitioners who
might turn it into a meat
house"
Public discussions involving
DR.. Graham and a spokesman
for the State Board Of Medical
Examiners, brought out the fact
that the law governing hos
pitfalls does not set up qualifi-
cations for hospital personnel
and their work. The law APP
plies to only certain sanitation
standards and other similar
requirements.
Mr.. FRESHMAN said that "once
having opened hospital, those
in charge could legally permit
unlicensed personnel nondoc-
tors to practice medicine and
surgery in the hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
100 Teen-Agers
Due at Shore
Church PurIey

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July
20 (AP).-More than 100 boys
and girls began arriving on the
Washington College campus to-
day for "a pretty solid fare of
Christian experience"
Harold L. Springer, jr.. of
Washington. director. used the
phrase in describing the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Maryland Lawyer Sees
Hospital Law LoophoIes

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP).-Attorney Hyman FRESHMAN,
sef-appoined public watchdog charged yesterday that
serious loopho the Maryland law governing the
hcesing OF hospitals
Mr. Presnan said this is oonly part Of the wide gap
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Little Fellow Lemon Pies
1s cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
4eggs -,
u 'r~,,jp~U" run ip,,,"r ';u~ ;~;e. go
Pastry
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs,
singly. beating until blended after
each - Continued on next page :
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Fill hot popover cups " full. Bake
at 45O0F. for Is minutes. Reduce
heat to 35O0F. and continue baking
for 10 to IS minutes. or until done.
Yield: II popovers.
It's Robin who keeps the home
cooky jar filled to the brim. At
Christmas a boy friend asked which
perfume she preferred and Robin
said, Give me a cooky press in
stead" He did. with admiration!
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Just add yeast to Bisquick for e.
real Italian pizZa crust!

Bravissimo! luscious pizza filling, an easy new
way make pza crust Just add yeast Bquck There's
rising hardly measuring fuss And when you your
crust with StaE-KiSt Tuna filling mmmm you've got the
best pizza this side of Naples!
Just be make your with Fleschmanns Active
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
e. S. PLACES 116 WORKERS
IN SEPTEMBER

September 1859 placement totals
showed gains owe 1857 and 1858,
reported Otto Peterson, manager
of the Montana State Employment
Service in Sidney. Sixty-five
placements were made with local
non-agricultural employers. OF
this total II were women, and all
but 4 were of a permanent nature,
Agricultural placements included
80 farm hands sent as Individual
workers and 81 sent in crews to
the potato fields.
Applications for work numbered
rs, with 81 women job seekers.
On this date a total of 80 apph-
cants e seeking work. Applica-
lions from female job seekers in
creased over previous years, due
in part to the establishment of the
F. w. Woolworth Company in Sid
ney.
At the present time a surplus
of typists, stenographers and sales
clerks exists. Employers requiring
the services of competent workers
should call the local Employment
Service Office.
Agricultural workers continue
to be in short supply. With adverse
weather conditions affecting the
sugar beet harvest a critical short
age could easily develop. The State
Employment Service is set-up to
recruit out-of-area workers in
SITUATIONS calling for extra help.
time is important. If
we are given two days notice on
any help that is needed, outside
help can be obtained in time to
serve you. Without sufficient time
ell recruitment and placement ac-
tivities lose their effectiveness.
If you need help contact your
local State Employment Service
now. Visit or write our
office at 100 Sounth Central in
Sidney, or call SO.