davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Johnny Lujack's "Pro Foot
ball Kickoff" TV show on CHS
Sunday will take the cameras
and microphones right into the
Baltimore Colts huddle with
All-League Quarterback Johnny
Unitas doing the talking" says
the publicity blurb.
The old Redskins would have
liked to have had a mike in the
huddle when Sammy Baugh
called the plays. The "22, green,
down and out, on three" stuff
wasn't for direct-speaking Sam.
With Bones Taylor and Joe
Tereshinski at the ends, and
Bill Dudley at one halfback,
Sans call would be something
like this:
Bill, you fake a line play
and the rest Of you act like
you're blocking for him, Joe, run
over by the sideline and fool
around, and Bones-go down as
far as you can and I'll throw
one to you."
Speaking of signals, Bud
Erickson Of the Detroit Lions
sends along this one about
Rookie Guard Bob Grottkau,
who forgot his instructions
from Coach George Wilson the
first time he was used as a
messenger" to the quarter
back. 1t didn't fluster him.
They're all messed up over
there" he told the astonished
quarterback, "call your own
lplay."
Among the Redskins alumni
at their recent smoker was
Harry Dowda, former defensive
halfback, and Ed Hoey, an end
and Harry's teammate on the
1949 Wake Forest team. Hoey
is director of bowling for Fair
Lane, Inc, an organization
with l8 establishments in Bal
timore and Washington and 10
more under construction. Harry
is assistant director.
Hoey was one of four good
ends developed by Peahead
Walker, and drafted by the
pros. Hoey turned down a con-
itract from the Lions. The others
took a f1ier and made good
John O'Quinn and Ed Bradley
went with the Bears, and jim
Duncan became a standout de-
fensive wingman for Steve
owen with the New York
Giants. The Bears got another
Deacon star in Tackle Bill
George, in his seventh season
with them.
George Halas made a guard
out of Bradley and moved
O'Quinn to an unfamiliar wing
man position. One of Johns
tasks was covering Tom Fears
of the Rams. 1t led to his re-
joining Walker in Canadian
football at Montreal, where he's
been good enough to have a
day" in his honor this year
+ + 4 4
Jim McGloon, a Notre Damel
who was Joe Kuharich's buddy
when the latter coached the
Redskins, is beating the high
school bushes in this area seek
Evening star., 1959-10-22
DureIIe Is Favored

MONCTON, New Brunswick,
Oct. % (AP) .-Yvon Durelle,
British Empire light-heavy-
weight champion, is heavily
favored to defeat Young Beau
Jack of Boston tonight in a
10-round non-title fight.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

day. DR.. Bruce Brewer pro-
nounced the fracture "com-
pletely healed" Covington
broke the ankle in a slide Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Covinqton' S Ankle OK

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. % (AP).
Yves Covington, Braves left
fielder, had the pins removed
from his broken ankle yester-
Evening star., 1959-10-22
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington. D. c. 4
ThuEsdoY, October n, 1859

and was saying, rather un-
happily, that Washington is one
Of the best foreign beer
markets in the country. Possibly
because of the embassies.
"One place sells IS brands
of imported beer, including
Chinese" he said.
Jim wasn't happy about it
because he's on a diet-no
beer-imported or his own
brand.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Informed sources say some
thought Is being given to the
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Dick Clark Bows
To Network, Ends
Outside Interests

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
(AP).-Dick Clark, television
star, has bowed to an Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. request
that he drop outside business
interests to remain with the
network, his manager said to-
day.
Marvin JoSephSon issued a
statement saying Mr.. Clark
was told by ABC to either
divest himself of interests in
record manufacturing and mu-
sic publishing companies or
leave the network.
Mr.. Clark is the star of
American BandStand," a Ma
tion-wide dance program for
teen-agers.
1t also was disclosed that
Anthony Mammarella, produc-
er of the Bandstand program.
refused to bow to the ABC
edict and has resigned. Mr..
Mammarella said he submitted
his resignation last Friday
after ABC informed him of it's
diveSt-or-elSe decision.
Mr.. Mammarella said Mr..
Clark, given the same choice,
elected to drop the outside in
tereStS and remain with the
network.
Mr.. Mammarella denied that
he had accepted money for
scheduling records on the Dick
Clark shows.
Apparently he referred to the
House subcommittee which Is
reported ready to subpoena
papers and documents to find
out If "payola" is extensive in
television and radio.
"Payola" is a show business
term for bribes or other in
ducementS to disc jockeys to
get them to play and push new
records.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Faces Hard Schedule
tzHunded
5-Yeur Term

NEW YORK, Nov. IT (AP)
Irving Bitz, who conspired
to monopolize the city'S news
paper and magazine distribu-
tion and extorted $45, 900 from
wholesalers, drew a five-year
prison term and $45,O0O in
fines yesterday.
Bitz, a former convict who
gained notoriety in 1882 as one
Of the underworld intermedi-
aries in fruitless bargaining
for the return of the slain
Lindbegh baby, had pleaded
guilty to the monopoly and
extortion charges.
Federal District Judge Fred
erick Van Pelt sentenced him
to two concurrent five-year
terms, and levied fines Of $25,-
900 on the monopoly count and
$4,000 each on two other
counts involving violation of
the Hobbs Anti-Racketeering
Act.
BitZ pleaded that his wife
was i'll and he wanted to spend
Thanksgiving with her. Judge
Bryan then postponed his jail
ing until the following day,
November 81. Bitz remains
under $25. 900 bail.
Ten other persons indicted
with Bitz are to be tried later.
They are charged with trying
to coerce publishers and OBJ
struct movement of newspapers
and magazines in the metro
politan area in an effort to
set up a monopoly.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
18,600-Foot Dive
Set New Record,
Navy Reports

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. II
(AP).-A deep-sea diving rec
ord of 18,600 feet-more than
312 miles-has been set of
Guam Island, the Navy Elec-
tronics Laboratory reports.
A laboratory spokesman said
that DR.. Andreas B. Rech-
nitzer and Jacques Picard
achieved that depth Sat-
urday in the bathyscaph
Trieste. They made the dive
in the Pacific Marianas trench,
which is about $1,000 feet
deep.
The bathyscaph weighs rs
tons and has a long, cigar
shaped tank used for buoyancy.
The divers and their equip
ment occupy a spherical cham
Der beneath the tank.
The bathyscaph, engaged in
a series of exploratory dives
for scientific purposes. was
built in Italy in 1852 by DR..
Picard and his father, Prof.
AuguSte Picard of Switzer-
land. The professor was known
Evening star., 1959-11-17
PRESIDENT IS FIT
TO MAKE TOUR,
HIS AIDES SAY

AUGUSTA, Ga. CAP)-
The White House says
President Eisenhower seems
to be healthy enough for
his overseas tour neu
month.
Mrs. Eisenhower was re-
ported over the week end
to have chatted about the
trip while shopping here
and to have told two
clerks: 81 think it's too
much for him. l don't
think he should do it."
Acting White House
Press Secretary Wayne
Hawks said yesterday he
is quite sure if any rea-
sons of health dictated
cancellation that Mr..
Eisenhower wouldn't be
making the trip and I'm
confident the doctors would
advise against it."
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Visit to Lotin America
Urged on Eisenhower

state. The state visits normally
are strung out over a l2-month
period but in 1860 they will
be compressed into the first six
months.
The chief reason for this is
that the political conventions
are scheduled in July. Mr.. Eli
senhower will not only be oc-
cupied by convention develop
ments but also by the cam
paigns that follow.
Proponents Of the Latin
American visit cite the need for
much better hemisphere rela-
tlons and say they believe the
most dramatic goodwill gesture
on the part of the United States
would be an Eisenhower visit.
President Concerned
The President has expressed
his personal concern over anti
United States sentiment in
Latin countries and in a num-
Der of ways he has demon
strated an eagerness to improve
hemisphere relations.
His most recent action was
the appointment of a National
Advisory Committee on Latin
America for the purpose of
considering current and long
range problems and making
recommendations to the Secre-
tary of State.
One member of the new COM
mittee is the Presidents bro
ther, DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
who proposed the advisory
group last January in a report
summarizing his conclusions
after an extensive study of
conditions in Latin America.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Turpin Is Named
GSA Controller
BY the Associated Press

William P. Turpin, a Federal
employe since 1885, today was
appointed controller of the
General Services Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Turpin was picked by Ad-
ministrator Franklin Floete to
succeed Max Medley, who is
leaving to enter private indus
try. Since last spring Mr.. Tur-
pin has been assistant commits
sioner for buildings manage
ment in GSA's public buildings
service.
A spokesman said the ap-
continent does not affect Mr..
Turpin'S salary of $15,375 an
nauliy.
Mr.. Turpin is a native Of
Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

for a 1881 stratospheric bal
loon ascent.
The Navy laboratory said the
previous diving record was
3,400 feet.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Flyer Killed

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov.
II (AP(..-A superSonic F-102
jet fighter crashed on takeoff
yesterday from Elmendorf Air
Force Base. killing the pilot,
Capt. Donald E. Leiffert, 80,
of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Another good will trip by
President Eisenhower-this one
to Latin Americas being
urged by a number of officials
disturbed by the state of hemis-
phere relations.
Informed sources say some
thought is being given to the
|
United Stotes Asks Penamo to Fore
stall Disorder. Poee A
idea Of such a trip, although
both the White House and the
State Department say no plans
have been made, nor any rec
concentrations submitted.
| Mr.. Eisenhower's calendar for
the rest Of his term is so crowd
ed already that it would be ex-
tremely difficult to schedule
another extended trip. Never
theless. there is strong specula-
ton that the President will
journey southwark some time
before he leaves Office in Janu-
ary, 1861.
Faces Hard Schedule
The President faces an un-
usually strenuous trip to Asia,
Europe and Africa in December
then the opening of a new ses-
sion of Congress in January
the East West summit" meet
ing next spring and a trip to
Soviet Russia.
Sandwiched between all this
will be official visits to Wash
ington by five or six heads of
Evening star., 1959-11-17

United Stotes Asks Penamo to Fore
stall Disorder. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
4S-FOOt Living Room

A 48-foot-long living room
with eating space on one
end and a den area for the
Senator on the other-has a
floor-to-ceiling glass wall
across the back, facing onto
the terrace and the river
below.
The other long wall. across
the front of the house, has
A l0-foot-long stone fire.
place, with an opening large
enough to take 5-foot logs.
The rest of that wall also
is Of glass. except for the
wood-paneled entranceway.
The end walls Of the liV-
ing room are also wood
paneled, as is the slanting
ceiling, above exposed cross
beams.
Floors through the house,
except for the flagstone-
paved entranseway, are OF
black and white terrazzo
with a pinkish cast.
Mrs. Dirksen says she
originally had thought she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

and her husband lunched on
flsh-preSumably some of
several which Philip caught.
The royal couple flew to the
lake from Kaloomps Satur-
day. They were to fly back
this morning to start a train
journey down the Thomp-
son and Fraser River can
yons.
The Queen and Prince will
attend a concert at the VAN
couver British Columbia
International Festival of the
Arts tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Dirksens Enjoy Dream House
In the Leesburg Countryside

The latter were designed,
Mrs. Dirksen said, for easy
access to a swimming pool
they may some day build.
Though when she once
mentioned it to her husband,
he said, What pool?" she
added.)
A second bedroom, with
bath, is done in pink, white
and mauve.
The family-sized kitchen
is a dream of fruitwood, cop
per and yellow, with a double
refrigerator and double
freezer.
Mrs. Dirksen keeps the
freezer stocked, partly with
vegetables grown by the SEN
ator in the garden.
The busy Senator is re-
sponsible for all the plant
ing on the 3l2 acres, many
of it begun three years ago
when they first bought the
land, long before ground was
broken, his wife said proudly.
When they are not putter-
ing around with the garden,
the Dirksens sometimes de-
scend winding flagstone steps
to the river. where they have
a dock and cupboard motor
boat.
Fishing is excellent right
at the dock. Mrs. Dirksen
said. II caught a catfish as
long as my forearm last
night, and some bass too"
Some of their neighborS
also swim in the river, but
they have not tried that, she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Queen, Philip
Resume Tour

KAMLOOPS, British Co.
lumbia, July IA (AP).-Brit-
aims Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip will end a long
week end at a mountain lake
today and resume their A
day tour of Canada.
During their last day at
Lake Pennask, so miles
southeast of here in the Cas-
cade Mountains, the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Reception Plonned
For ConUreSSn0n

Mrs. Allie S. Freed will be
hostess at a reception in
honor of Representative
James Roosevelt at S pm.
tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

and her husband would build
in Florida, and she picked
the terrazzo as appropriate
to that area. She decided
to keep it, even when the
locale was changed.
II wanted something mod
ern and easy to take care
Of" she explained. "Actu-
ally, it doesn't make any
difference where l put it."
The Dirksen house is like
three sides of a hollow rec
tangle, with the long side
running across the front.
A kitchen wing, adjacent
to the dining end of the liv-
ing room, goes toward the
back on the left. A bedroom
wing goes to the back on the
right.
Wall of Glass
The master bedroom also
has a wall of glass, facing
the river and a partial glass
wall facing toward a great
long patio that runs behind
the living room, from wing
to wing.
The master bedroom is
done in blue and white and
boasts an ultramodern raised
fireplace, enormous closets
and a marble bathroom large
enough to double as an extra
room.
The bathroom, which has
a steam vapor cabinet and
two wash basins set in a
several foot long slab of
marble, also has double
French doors to the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The obs and abs Of other
Congressional wives were
sweet music to the ears Of
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife Of
the Senate Minority Leader,
as she showed them through
her dream house" on the
weekend.
The house, lovingly plan
ned in every detail by Mrs.
Dirksen for five years before
an architect got into the
picture, is the first the couple
has ever owned.
They have lived with Mrs.
Dirksen's mother in Pekin,
ILL.,, and in an apartment here.
The new house, into which
the Dirksens moved last sum-
mer, is located high on a hill
overlooking the Potomac
River, eight miles north OF
Leesburg. Va.
It is a long, low modern
rambler of stone and red
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Size SmoII Med Lorge XII XXI 3XL 4ML SKI
Waist 25-2627-2829-30 3l-32 33-34 $3.50 3738 39-40
Hips 37-38 1910 Al AZ 43-44 1915 748 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
OFFICERS WIVES cLUBs
Polar Scientist Due
To Speak Tomorrow

Holcomb. Mrs. Clifton b.
Gates. and Mrs. Lemuel c.
Shepherd. IN.
Co-chairman for the day
are Mrs. Lewis J. Fields and
Mrs. Louis Z. Reinberg.
Military Police Corps
The Military Police Of
ficers Wives Club win hold
their final luncheon Of the
season tomorrow at the Of
ficers Club. Patton Hall. Fort
Myer. They viii meet at i2;i5
pm. for q social hour pre-
ceeding the luncheon.
A musical theme Is planned
for the decorations In COM
pliment TO the Air Force
Strolling Strings who will
furnish the entertainment.
Mrs. Virgil Foster Is chair
man Of arrangements. Assist
ing are Mrs. Henry Roberts,
Mrs. Glenn Bradley. Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. Homer
Sprinkle. Mrs. Warren DIN,
and Mrs. Paul Keerner.
Army Quartermaster Corps
The last meeting Of the
Quartermaster Women's Club
for this season Is to be held
at Fort McNair Ofiicers Club
on May 81 at noon.
Mrs. Rene E. Maysonave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

chairman for inform = /
parties "a planning q buffet
luncheon. Hostesses win be
the members OF the Women's
Club executive board.
Mrs. Woodrow w. Vaughan.
chairman OF the program,
announces the sea Cham
tiers" Navy Band viii enter
tain. A short business meet
ing with the election OF new
officers will also be included
In the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Mrs. Rosenblum
Is League President

Mrs. Haskell Rosenblum
was elected president at the
annual dinner meeting OF the
League Of Women Voters Of
the District last night at the
YWCA.
other new officers chosen
for q two-year term include
Mrs. Jehu Hunter. second vice
president. and Mrs. Jack
Gottsegen. treasurer. ofhcers
continuing In once TO COM
plete their term are Mrs.
Richard Simonson. first vice
president and Mrs. Warren
Williams. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

the good Tor merely average2 mother Is In response 10
recent discussion Of the topic, What Makes Good
Parent2
lust Cull Her Mother
mother is a trash burner who Sits the vacuum
cleaner bag for doll socks and marbles.
mother Is cook who eats the burned piece Of bacon
herself
the Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and p, T. A.
mother Is housekeeper who signs she closes the
door unwashed dishes uhmade beds and cutered floor
but drives the children watch bridge construction crew
operate piedrver
A mother is a person who goes TO the Public Library
with her children Saturday afternoon instead of drop
ping them of alone at the local movie house.
mother Is person who strokes the head Of an awk-
ward teen-age daughter and tells her. with SMILE that
virtue and integrity maintained through her youth will
bring her the best husband some day. The best!
mother Is nonspors fan who learns to ask her son
his batting average every day.
mother is a person whose children know she listens
eagerly for the sound Of Daddys in the driveway and
who always kisses him when she says hello goodbye.
mother is every woman with son who secretly
not to turn into the kind of n-aw read about
mother is worrier who lies awake at night wonder
ing where she has failed in teaching selfrelance and
responsibility.
mother is woman who awakes each morning vowing
that this day shall her children learn step in be-
Margaret B. MacNeul
My Fdvorite Neiqhbor Soys
This business of home-grow baby Sters overrated
Our older out and babys for strangers
get along swell But when they have to stay home and take
Of each other they kill each oher" Martin Buxbaum
To believe that somewhere there's who's
never quite recovered from her charms
More Handwriting on the WoH
Some weeks depored the sorry state Of handwrt
ing and the fact that penmanshp have
ished from public schools.
flock of Palmer Method pupils promptly heard
FROM and now comes keen percepve letter from Mr.. r.
Bloser president Of the zaner-Bloer Company hand
writing publishers since 1895:
II those hiring teachers would insist teachers
knowing how to teach penmanshp believe teacher train
ing institutions would put it in Some superintendent of
schools have complained that pupils be good egibe
writers when they leave the 9th 9th grade but they
to lose this ability in high school.
Il tell them that teachers will get from students Just
what they will accept If high school demand that
all written work be easily read they will grade they
will get results.
There is only for writing after all; that is
so someone read it. Therefore it is dscoureous
so can't be read The in business sign letters so
the signature cannot be read and call it individuality
Il wonder If it would also be regarded individually If
they failed to put necktie only tied halfway?
Anyone who's ever tried to puzzle out such signature,
is inspired to shout Bravo"
Sunday: There moments in woman's life when
the accomplishment Of little things fill her with of
wonder
There's hcmespun example "o Love and Laughter" the
womens section Sundoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY EVELYN M. DENT
contrlhutinn Writer

Bess Davis Schreiner. adj
mired and known 20 Wash
ington theater-goers these 20
years, Is 10 be the speaker &C
the Air Force Wives Club
luncheon tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Raymond ]. Reeves.
president OF the Wives Club
will be on hand with the
honor guest 10 greet members
at the social hour proceeding
the luncheon set for l o'clock.
Research and Development
DR.. Paul Siple. noted polar
scientist, Is 10 be the guest
speaker az luncheon tomor-
row for the Army Research
and Development Officers
Wives Club at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer.
Mrs. John F. Smoller, OUT
going president Of the Wives
Club win also introduce the
new officers for the i959-6O
season. Mrs. william w.
Dick, jr.. president. heads the
list.
Decoration theme for the
luncheon is "Travel". Host
esses for the day include Mrs.
George H. Brown. jr., Mrs.
Robert M. Pearce. and Mrs.
F. A. Smith.
Navy Chief Of Information
The Ofiicers Wives Club Of
the Office of Navy Chief Of
Information met today for
luncheon at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
Wives Of the "4oO' Division
Of CHINO we're hostesses
and a Hawaiian theme set the
order of the day.
Army Deputy Chief Of STAFF
for Logistics
Final luncheon meeting Of
the year for the Officers
Wives Club of the ONCE Of
the Deputy Chief of staff for
LogiStics has been planned
for May 20 at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
The event will serve as a
farewell party for Mrs. Car
+, ter B. Magruder, honorary
president of the Club since
its organization in 1855. Mrs.
Magruder leaves with 1t. Gen.
Magruder for his new post
as Commander of United
States and United Nations
Forces in Korea.
Other members Of the club
who are leaving will also be
given a parting wish. Hos
tesSes for the day are to be
Mrs. Ernest c. Adams and
the officers wives of the In
stallations Directorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Armenian Apostolic
Church, Forty second and
Fessenden streets NV. will
hold a bake sale from IL am.
to 8 pm. Saturday at the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Marine Corps

Election of next years Of
flcers and a fashion show will
highlight the final luncheon
of the season for the Marine
Officers Wives Club on May
20 in the Crystal Room. Naval
Gun Factory Officers Club.
Honor guests win be the
wives of former Comman-
dants of the Marine Corps.
Included are Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

,u FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington open Thursdays, $3.50 am. Ill PM
Sepen Corners Va, Thursdays and Fridays $50 Ill $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
OF Love
and Laughter
A Mother Is Any One of These
Thinqs-And Then Some
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Margaret B. MacNeills wise and witty analysis OF
the good Tor merely average mother Is in response 10
our recent discussion Of the topic What Makes Good
Parentq
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Methodist Church.

Those appearing are Bar.
bara Balstad, Marjorie Barrett
Roger Bryant, Mary Clum
B ecky Daugherty, Barbars
Hill, Bernice House, Janet Lar.
son, Helene Rettger, Janet
Schultz and Candy Witus.
Rosa Lobe will be at the
piano.