davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

" - ~OObiSSIOt
In light Of our present en-
phasis on science, I quote
from President George
Washington's first annual
address to Congress: 'There
is nothing which can better
deserve your patronage than
the promotion Of science and
literature. knowledge is in
every country the Surest basis
of public happiness. To
the security of a free con-
stitution, it contributes in
various ways" To Congress
he left the choice of ways for
accomplishing that end, but
later he recommended the
establishment of a national
university.
Elsie D. Burgan.
This year, more than ever
before in our history, mem
bers Of Congress and all other
Americans should pause and
give solemn thought to the
wise guidance given by
George Washington in his
Farewell Address in the year
1876. He gave strong warn
ing against permanent alli-
ance with foreign powers,
partialtty toward favorite ma
tons, big public debt, large
military establishments and
devices of small, artful, en-
terprising minority" to con-
troll or change government;
praised reciprocal checks of
Constitution; stressed need
of enlightened public opinion;
declared religion and moral
ity lead to political pros
perity."
Deliberate disregard of his
strong warnings has brought
our country to the constant
brink of war, insurmountable
debt, a foreign policy that is
leading to bankruptcy, and
the constant burden of ever
increasing taxation. Liberals
and Communists within our
country are destroying our
school systems, our religious
beliefs, and the way of life
that made our country great.
All American.
4 X + X
In these days when there
might appear to be a weak
ness on the part of the ad-
ministration and Congress in
dealing with Russia, it might
be well to take a page from
the book of the life of George
Washington.
1t is reported that during
the Revolutionary War, when
he learned that peace COM
missioners were on their way
early in ITS, he urged the
American people to stand
firm. He said:
II would not be deceived
by artful declarations, nor
specious pretenses. I would
tell them that we have borne
much. that we had long and
ardently sought for reconci-
iation upon honorable terms,
that it had been denied us,
that all our attempts after
peace had proved abortive,
and had been grossly mis-
represented, that we had done
everything which could be
expected from the best of
subjects, that the spirit of
freedom beat too high in us
to submit to slavery, and that
If nothing else could satisfy
a tyrant and his diabolical
ministry, we are determined
to shake off all connections
with a state so unjust and
unnatural. This / would tell
them, not under covert, but in
words as clear as the sun in
its meridian brightness"
Bear in mind the British
Empire at that time was a
more powerful influence on
world affairs than Soviet
Russia is today.
George ]. Burger,
Vice President, National
Federation of Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

question, and then every
body should conduct himself
in a manner consistent with
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

reader can get an answer. BY
mail, TO any question OF fact BIZ
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, 635 2 street NV, Washington
4. D. C. Please inclose return post
age or self-addressed. stamped
envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
First Counselor

Alan r. McCracken.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
lingo Agrees
TON. Y. Bout
With Floyd

STOCKHOLM. Dec. % CAP)
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson agreed today to
meet Floyd Patterson in New
York next June. The agreement
was reached after a conference
with a group of New York pro-
moterS.
Roy Cohn, head Of the New
York group which few here,
said he preferred the Polo
Grounds over Yankee Stadium
for the rematch.
Humbert Fugazy, veteran
promoter, told newsmen that
the fight should yield a gate
Of at least $1,250,O00.
Cohn and Johansson's ad-
wiser, Edwin AhlquiSt, said in
concert. 1--WE are in agreement
in principle"
Cohn added that his group
would now apply to the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion for permission to hold the
world title fight. Ahlquist said
that once this permission is
granted the remainder of the
problem is only a detail.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

You might say the Colts gave
the Giants an excellent "Sam-
Pile" Of alert pass defense in the
tide-turning moments of yester-
days National Football League
championship game in Bal
timore.
And no one among the thou
sands Of exhilerated persons
was happier about the whole
thing than the hero of this por-
tion of Baltimore's victory.
John Sample, sidelined for
more than half the season as a
result of injury, stood in the
Colts noisy dressing room. grim
ming as he answered questions.
Dangling from a chain around
his neck was a wooden cross.
He fingered it nervouSly.
II made it myself. out of a
broom handle" he said in re-
sponse to a question, when I
was 8 years old. I don't know
why; just did. And I've never
taken it off,"
Sample was born and reared
in Cape Charles, Va, and was
a star at Northampton County
High School. and from there
went to Maryland State College
where he scored 80 touchdowns
in four years.
The 6-foot-1, 203-pound
Negro is strictly a defensive
star now. "I don't care about
that" he says, "just so long as
! play"
His father, a barber in Cape
Charles, was among those who
watched Sample intercept two
late passes to help turn the
game into a rout.
4 +
Much to the CONSERVATION of
Secret Service men who were
trying to urge him on, Vice
President Nixon took his time
offering congratulations in the
Colts dressing room. rehashing
the game with reporters and
signing autographs outside.
1T was the greatest game of
Evening star., 1959-12-28
COLTS MISS CALL
ON LAST SCORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. %
(AP.-The Colts last three
points were supposed to
have been six in yesterdays
31-16 victory over the
Giants.
They got the three on
Steve Myhra's 25-yard field
goal which Coach Weeb
Ewbank had planned to be
a fake.
IT wanted Ray Brown
(who held the ball) to
throw a pass to Gino Mar
chetti." Ewbank said AFTER
ward. II wasn't trying to
pour it on, 1 just wanted to
see Marchetti score a
touchdown.
But Brown didn't hear
me when I yelled to him.
So we got the field goal
instead"
Evening star., 1959-12-28
EVEN CROWD ESCAPES BLAME
Giants Avoid AIibis,
But Cite Aces Loss

The Giants had no alibis for
their 3I-16 defeat by the Colts
in Baltimore yesterday. Coach
Jim Lee Howell couldn't even
fault the behavior of the usual
ly vociferous Colt fans. whose
baying sometimes browns out
rival quarterbacks' calls.
But Howell did think the loss
Of Defensive Halfback Jim Pat
ton in the second period. after
Kyle Rote had been sidelined
with a slight conclusion, hurt
his teams chances.
Patton is the backbone of
our defense" the tall, graying
coach said. "r think he's the
best in the league. That pass
Richardson caught would have
been duck soup for him"
Howell referred to Johnny
Unitas' 12-yard touchdown pass
Evening star., 1959-12-28
STATISTICS

same teams, which the Colts
won, 23-17, with a touchdown in
that dramatic sudden death"
overtime finish.
For three periods it was a
hard-hitting but unspectacular
defensive contest, but at the
finish the Colts were belabor-
ing their proud rivals with the
abandon of a champion pound
ing on a weary sparring part
ner.
Seventeen of the Colts last
period points were directly at
tributable to two interruptions,
on 38-year-old Charlie Conerly,
the leagues leading pasSer, and
one on Frank Clifford, ace half
back. Conerly ran a poor second
to sharp-shooting Unitas. the
Colts bargain-basement quar-
terback, who pitched two touch
down passes and scored one
himself to climax another
brilliant campaign for the
champions.
Summerall Boots Three
When Unitas and Moore COL
laborated on a 59-yard, pass
and-run play for a score in the
first quarter, it was the 39th
consecutive game in which
Unitas has thrown for a touch
down.
Pat Summerall, whose field
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BACK INTERCEPTS TWO PASSES
Giants Given Sample
Of Baltimore Defense

defensive play I've seen," the
Vice President said.
II watched you boys against
Washington" he told Quar-
terback Johnny Unitas and
End Raymond Berry, "and !
still don't know how we beat
you.
When the Colts held the
Giants on that fourth down
(the ball was on the Baltimore
q with a foot to go in the
third quarter and the Giants
leading sd, I turned to gill
Rogers (the Attorney GeneraD
and said that could be the
turning point. If the Giants
had made it, they could've put
the game out of reach"
y y \
1t was Ray Krouse, the for
mer star at Western High,
Dewitt Prep, University of
Maryland. the Giants and De-
troit Lions, and Dick Szyman-
See COLTS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1959-12-28
FACTS, FIGURES
OF TITLE GAME

BALTIMORE, Dec. % tAP)
Financial facts and figures
of yesterdays championship
playoff game in the Nationa
Football League at Memorial
Stadium.
Paid attendance-57,545.
Gross receipts (including
radio and television)- ,281
Taxes and Rentals - $72,-
47O.21.
Game operating expenses
$38,067.63.
Net receiptS-$555,743.16
Total players pool 90 per
cent of net)-$389,020.21 Cx.
Winning players pool $780,
070.91 (44 5/6 shares.
Losing players pool-$140,-
047.80 (45 shares.
Each winning players share
Each losing players share
$3,O83.27.
Pool for divisional second
place clubs-$38,902.0
(D - League record.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

to Jerry Richardson that boost
ed the Colts lead to 21-9 in the
fourth period and just about
put the game on ice.
"Rote is a top receiver"
Howell went on. Hes good on
the underneath (short passes
and along the sideline. If we'd
had him we might have inched
it out, but when he came back
it was too late to use him.
He wanted to play" Howell
said. But he was groggy and
I had to be careful. We didn't
put him in until the doctor said
he was okay. Kyle told me he
was all right and said I don't
need any doctor to tell me-"
Howell said he know the
Giants 81 lead wouldn't stand
up. He called the game a great
See GIANTS, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Russian Promoter
Admits He Booked
Bogus Booters

MOSCOW, Dec. % CAP).-A
group billed as the touring Dy-
namo championship soccer
team kept losing to local teams
in a dozen cities. Promoter
Alexei Morozov explained to the
locals that the team was of
form.
The fans were suspicious, but
accepted the explanation until
the national champions got to
Lutsk in the Western Ukraine.
Komsomol Pravda said the
folks in Lutsk noticed the
goalie, billed as Lev Yashin,' ,''
didn't resemble the famed
Evening star., 1959-12-28
That Colts Defense
Was Difference!
Unitus and Moore Heroes
In n31-16Rout of Giants
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

"We didn't play as well as
we hoped-or as well as we
are capable Of playing. But I
don't know whether a good
game would have been good
enough to win"
Thus did Coach Jim Lee
Howell sum up his New York
Giants 31-16 rout by the Colts
for the National Football
League championship yesterday
before a capacity crowd of
57,545 moderately ll-behaved
fans at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium.
The Colts weren't as sharp
as we expected them to be,
either" Howell added, voicing
an opinion shared by many OBJ
servers.
THE Colts defense made
nearly all their points for them,
not the offense," the Giants
coach continued. Both de-
lenses were better than the
offensive teams"
24-POint Burst Decides
1t is a fact that the Colts
won chiefly because their de-
fense-both against passes and
running plays-was even bet
ter than that of the defense
minded Giants. But that
needn't overshadow the heroics
of Johnny Unitas and Lenny
Moore, Baltimore'S main offen-
sive weapons.
In truth, it was a dull game
for a championship testA until
the final period when the fav-
ored Colts broke it wide open
with a 24-point scoring burst.
1t was a crushing letdown after
last years game between the
Evening star., 1959-12-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
RASERAII.

Pittsburgh Pirates VS.. St.
Louis Cardinals (on tape) ,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

keeper. They screamed at the
small man who couldn't handle
the ball at all.
The clincher came when it
was learned the real Dynamo
team was playing a game in
Moscow the same day.
Finally, Morozov admitted his
team was a bunch of ringers"
and that he was a foreman at
a Moscow factory who arranged
matches for his team by tele-
phone from his Moscow apart
ment.
Papago Indian news., 1959-01-01

Costello, included
san
IS
Christine, 8e pedestrian at Sahu2rt died %
senses
PASSENGERS
uaso, hospital a
passenger n
i
zz
SHOOTING OF
lana n a n
So The killing occurred Dec a.
a
Healing fro h OF the Hop1
the resident
is
nand
accommodating so pupils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

ing management that hiring min
ority workers pays off, and Of con-
vincing fellow workers that this is
a sound policy"
Continuing, the report said that,
This may sound unfair and 1t Is
unfair; nevertheless the worker
who has met the challenge will
often have helped other workers
to get jobs"
On migratory workers, the re-
port pointed out that 1.-The migra-
tory worker Is both a state and
federal problem" with special diff
fculties.
The migratory worker IL here
to stay" the report said. There
is an economic call, and many
families enjoy the life, some even
considering it partly in the light
Of a family vacation.
Some Of the worst abuses are
receiving attention, but since the
workers have little political influ-
ence, it is often hard to get legis-
lative action. An overall plan in
which states directly acknowledge
their responsibility is needed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
KELCo FABRICS PLAN. INC. was
Incorporated under the laws Of the
State of Minnesota on September
Is. 1859; and that the general nature
of Its business Is trade stimulants
through trading stamps and coupons,
The address OF its registered office
Is l40l Third Avenue South, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators are:
sheldon d. KarIIns, 45l5 Douglas
Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Richard r. Sachs, $500 Abbott Az
enue South, Minneapolis. Mime
Arnold A. Karlins. PISA Drew Av-
enue South, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
The names and addresses of its
first Board of Directors are:
Leo A. Hodroff, 1901 Logan Avenue
South. Minneapolis. Minnesota
William Hodroff. 1852 Wooddale Az
enue. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Arnold A. Karlins. 2764 Drew AV-
enue South. Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
Robert Devereaux, 1900 Moorland
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated: September %, 1859
KELCO FABRICS PLAN. INC
Nv SACHS. KARLTNS, GROSSMAN
AND KARIINS
It's Attorneys
S12 Ruilders Exchange
MINNEAPOLIS 2, Minnesota
Spokesman, Oct. 9, 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Warrington School To
Hold Open House

Warrington School viii hold open
house Tuesday, October Is, 7:30
to 10 pm. at the school, Clinton
Av. and East 37th st. Parents will
have an opportunity to sit in their
child's seat, visit with the teachers
and other parents and see the
schools new facilities, including
the speech room, three portables
and new library.
The garden program will be
held Tuesday afternoon when chill
dren win receive awards for their
gardens. Each child win bring
some produce from his garden for
display. and pictures win be shown
Of each child in his garden. Green
thumbs are awarded to each one
receiving 6096 on judging.
For the first time Warrington
has two city winners, Nancy Wal
lin, 3540 Third Av. s., who received
first place blue ribbon and Gene
We've Lee of 3720 Second Av. s.,
who received a red ribbon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
That Holiday Itch!

ALMOST EVERYONE, and
particularly the junior men,
bers Of the family have had
vacations spoiled with violent
holiday iteheS" caused by
poison ivy, mosquito and bee
bites, hornet stinES, bramble
scratches, cuts, abrasionS, heat
rash, athletes foot or the hun
dreds Of other bugaboos faced
during vacation. These can be
most painful and scratching
can result In torn skin and even
develop and spread infection.
Well, here's good news. Your
druggist has, or can easily pro-
cure for you, q new liquid
formulated by Cuticura to cope
with common skin injuries and
irTitationS. It's cooling, sooth-
ing and possesses quadruple
anesthetic- antiSeptic power. A
bottle included as regular
equipment for your beach or
camping trips, your picnics and
vacations is o must" This
pleasantly scented jade green
liquid will halt any tendency
to itch and scratch is your
insurance for q trouble free
holiday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MANNEAHUAAS bAkgIhDAXS
Oct. 10--shelton Freeman, All
Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Wynona B.
Simmons, $3.50 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Susie white, $3.50 Smelling Av.;
Mrs. wana Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Av. s.; Patricia Smiley, 400 Bryant
Av. NJ; Marcus w. Lyle, 333 z.
3eth st.
Oct. 11-Earl Kyle, ST., 3637
Fourth Az. s.; Mrs. Theodosia
Martin, 1928 Fifth Av. s.; r. L.
Coleman, 912 Bryant Av. NJ; Toyse
Ann Kyle, 2s16 Elliot Av.; william
A. Jones, 3707 First Av. s.; Aaron
Rodney jackson, 982 Bryant Av.
N; Huntley surratt, 3942 Third
Av. 8.
October 12-Mrs. Mildred MIL
Ter, 1924 z. 18th st.; Truman Pier
son, STAT Nicollet Az; Robert
N. Bannarn, 1921 Fifth Av. g.;
Lillian Calland, 3225 Fourth Av.
s.; Zebra X. Ward, 3737 Fourth
Av. g.; Alg Frost, Jr.
Oct. I'D. G. Wade, 1888 Gin
ton Av.; Betty Anne F1emming,
516 10th Av. s.; Albert Drew, 534
Aldrich Av. NJ; Alvin Baysinger,
5000 Garfield Av. g.; J. r. Collins,
$500 Fourth Av. s.; Barbara Cyrus,
1853 Clinton Av., Hobart T. Nit
chell, III, 4211 Fourth Av. 8.
Oct. HI. Neal, S19 Logan Av.
N; J. z. Patterson, 604 Seventh
st. s.; Leroy Hall, S925 Fourth
Av. g.; Mrs. Grace Mayo, 3S17
Fourth Av. s.; James Austin, 3766
Fifth Av. s.; James Breeder, 1909
Olson Highway; Mary Z. Mitchell,
2O25 Riverside Av s.; Therese
Hubbard, 3721 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Thelma Wade, 1891 Fourth
Av. s.: Kelvin L A. Jenkins, sol
Colfax Av. NJ; Mrs. Jid 4. Crews,
912 Fremont Av. NJ: Nolan Mccoy,
Jr., SIC goth Av. 8.
Oct. 15-Lazarus Harris, Wilma
Merrill, 2SO9 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Lucille Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.;
Charles Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.
Is.
Oct. 16-Emma Turman, 500 z.
St.; James Bailey, 1905 Second
Av. s.; Mrs. Celetia Fraction, 3s41
Clinton Av s.; Joann Carter. 1921
Fourth Av. s.; Earl B. Williams,
1929 Fifth Av. g.; Richard Bledsoe,
1881 Bryant Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

nome sunday evening and enroute
win stop in Detroit, Mich. to visit
an uncle and aunt and from there
will 60 to Camden, Ark, to visit
Mrs. Thomaa' mother, Mrs. Gen.
eva Isom and a brother and two
sisters.
Back Home: Mrs. Jessie Shep-
ard, 1928 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Thursday, October 1, from
a vacation spent in Buffalo, NY,
where she was the houseguest of
Rev. and Mrs. 4. J. Echols Sr.
She was accorded numerous social
courtesies including dinners as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. GersOn
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Green Savage,
Mrs. Violetta Walker and later
the same evening her guest at the
Ebony Fashion Fair and dinner
guest Of Mrs. Joseph Shovel at
the Swiss Chalet and luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Ernest Moore. The
Echols honored their guest at din
ner on Sunday. September 20. En-
route home Mrs. Shepard spent a
day and night in Chicago and was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jenkins and Miss Mariene Jeffrey.
Returns Home: Mrs. Hazel I'm
derwood, formerly Of Minneapolis
who is now residing in Battle
Creek, Mich, left for her home on
Monday evening. Mrs. Underwood
enjoyed renewing old friendships
and was the recipient Of many SOC
ial courtesies during her stay. She
was the houseguest Of her daught-
er and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Swain and family Of 1909
Third Av. 8.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Theodore
Jones, 1922 Third Av. S., will be
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day Club on Saturday, October 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Starlighters Club
Held Joint T.. G.
Maafino Ocfohar J

A joint meeting Of the Mime
apolis and st. Paul Starlighters
Club was held Saturday, October
8, at Perfect Ashlar Lodge Hall,
744 st. Anthony Av. IN st. Paul.
At this meeting the girls were
presented with prizes won at the
Youth Day program held Septem-
Der IL.
Mrs. Fern Helm, worthy grand
matron, made the presentation to
Diane Westbrook, the retiring
queen, of a bracelet containing the
Ten Commandments; Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, associate grand matron,
presented the 1869 queen, Miss
Junauld Braddock, with a $25 war
bond. The runner-up Miss Janice
Brantley, was presented with q $26
war bond by Mrs. Matte Owens
and each Of the following girls
were given a silver dollar for their
efforts in the contest: Clydean
Parker, Margo Robins, Carol Ann
Williams and Kathy Thompson.
Mrs. Irene Braxton presented a
silver dollar to Miss Sherry Brad
dock for needle art work and q
pin to Miss Althea Robins for the
neatest basket made from Christ
mas cards. The winning girls drill
team was presented with $3.50
and since the contest was so close
the worthy grand patron, Mr..
Clarence Smith, gave the second
team a personal gift Of $3.50 which
was presented to each club by
Mrs. Helen Lawrence, grand youth
director and organizer.
The Starlighters presented two
folding tables to Mr.. L. e. Tarver
for the Lodge Hall.
Timely remarks were made by
Grand Master John r. Lawrence
and pictures were made Of the
group. Gordon Robins was a guest
of the club and Mrs. Helen Wills
was also a guest. As girls were
present.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was closed by the Min
neapolis club president, Miss jan
ice Brantley.
The Minneapolis club will meet
Saturday, October II, at 1882
Fourth Av. s., pm. The st. Paul
club will meet Saturday, October
"A, / pm. at 744 st. Anthony Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

lowing dinner the evening was en-
joyed reminiscing and socializing.
Correction: The Suburbanites
will meet Friday night, October Q,
with Mrs. Julius Clemens, 956
Marshall Av., and not at the home
Of Mrs. James Douglas as was in
correctly stated in last weeks
issue.
CantOrians In Concert: The Can.
torians win be presented in con-
cert Sunday. October IL, at 8 pm,
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, St
Paul, under the auspices Of the
Usher Board. There is no admis-
sion charge. Mrs. Ruby Baylor ia
chairman with Mrs. Marjorie
Tendle and Mrs. Laura Mae Robins
as co-chairman. Mr.. Kenneth Rob-
inson is director Of the group.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Parks Of Denver, Colo, who
have been the house guests Of Mrs
Parks sister and brother-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crump Of 63s
Fuller Av., for the past two weeks
left for their home on Monday
morning. Mr.. Parks is a brother
Of Mrs. Lillian Balenger Of SIS
Marshall Av., with whom they
shared their visit. Many socia
courtesies were extended the Wis