davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Writer

WINSToN-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. ll.-Coach Mike Nixon
thinks" the Redskins are ready
for tomorrow nights game here
with the Green Bay Packers.
but he uses the word advisedly.
Last week he Thought" they
were up for the Bears and the
roof fell in.
Vacation is over" one mem
Der Of the STAFF said. rather
grimly. This time next week
we should know what the line
up will be for the season. and
what we lack Wen have to 60
out and get somewhere"
Tomorrow's test will be one
of Drawn rs well as byain.
Nixon wants to see his men
crack the Packers and knock
them down.
"Some Of the boys tried using
their heads last week and were
outsmashed," Mike said. did
you ever see a safety man
tackle the quarterback? Well,
the Bears did 1t to US, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

49, CUSTOM TROJAN Funa60uE With
value RUsn CLEARANCE IRA 'S Ses5. No money
down, up to SO months 20 pay.
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$3.50 Georgia Ave, Q. 8. JU. 6-7773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

i4.FT. PREwIND: nah. and white.
windshield. remote controls, steering
wheel. skis and TOW line and all
extras: Si,076 or reas. oher. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

When Coolidge High School
beat Roosevelt last year IL
knocked the Riders out Of their
last chance to capture the West
Division football title in the
Interhigh League. II the Colts
can knock of Roosevelt. a pre-
season favorite, again this year
they may go all the way.
Coolidge will find out early
in its schedule just how far 1t
will go in the West Division
when 1t plays Roosevelt Oct
ober 2 and Cardozo, a peren-
nially tough opponent, the fol-
lowing week.
With three Nttermen return-
ing to the backfield and added
strength in the line, Coolidge
should improve on It's 4-4-l
record Of last year.
In Better Shape
We're in better shape this
year to start the season than
last year." Coach Gil Conn
said. THE line will be heavier
and we have pretty good depth.
We lost five defensive backs
from last year and could use
more help at center, otherwise
we aren't too bad off,"
Conn, of course. will be able
to determine more about his
club after today's game with
Carroll at Coolidge, the opener
for both teams.
Eddie Greenberg at quarter
back, Tommy Richards at half
back and Tony Coppa at
fullback, all returning regulars,
give the Colts a good start in
the backfield. Copps, l60-pound
senior, Is the fastest in the
group.
Line Appears Strong
With the exception Of center.
where Arthur Fox, 165-pound
senior, is the top prospect, the
line appears strong. Conn has
four guards. Billy Mitchell.
Norman Otlin, Frank Duncan
and Dave Kantor Of about
equal ability. with Duncan at
ITS pounds the heaviest.
John Pendergraph, a guard
last year. has been moved to
tackle. Two other top tackle
prospects are Robert Jones and
Angle Wilson. both juniors and
about 6-foot-l and 100 pounds.
Fred Sigmon, regular end
last year. is back and the other
wingman probably will be Neal
Gemeny. up from the jayvees.
Both are about 6-foot-l. The
line wiz average about ITO
pounds.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-iS,
1ettermen returning--Fred Signor,
enM John Pendergraph, tackle; Billy
Mitchell. Dave Kantor, Normal Otlin,
guards. Arthur Fox. center; Eddie
Greenberg, quarterback: Tommy Rich
ards, haliback: Tony coppa. fullback.
Promising non-lettermen Neal
Gemeny, end: Angle Wilson. Nick Foun-
dos, Kent Shapiro. Robert Jones. Jesse
Davis, Bob Steel. Dick Yost. tackles:
Frank Duncan. Carl Miller. Bill Leedy,
guards: Jim Smith. Adolpus Sandridge,
centers: Robert willis, Robert Bilbo.
Steve Callas, Jim Moore. halfbackS.
Harold Draughn. John Jackson, full
backs.
SCHEDULE
Today---carroIi. 3:30a
September 19--Atz Mechanicsburg.
September 1s-At Meehanicsburg,
October Roosevelt. 3:15.
October 9-At Cardox6, 3:l5.
October l6-Beli. 31k.
October 24--Sf. Adams, 1890 am.
October 30--At Wilson, 3:15.
November 0--Dunbhf. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

sim UP for grabs. with Joe
Francis. . second-yesr man
from Oregon State. reported TO
have . good chance Of snatch
ing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Two More Of a Series


pion st. Johns, the word has
been rather carelessly bruited
about that Roosevelt will be
king Of the Interhigh West Di-
vision this fall, 1t could happen,
but Coach joey Kaufman pre-
fers to wait a couple weeks
before hearing any more men,
ton of 1t.
Kaufman. starting his sixth
season at the head of Rider
football, admits he has a good
knot of experienced players, al
though small in number, and
the fastest backfield I've ever
had"
Johnson Returns
Quarterback Butch johnson.
6-foot-2 and 1870 pounds, and
an All-High selection last sea-
son, returns to lead the Riders
Information. Larry Webster. a
very fast l40-pounder, has been
shifted from end to right half
back behind 155-pound Her.
schel Holmes. And 5-foot-6 Le-
Count Hughes goes from half
back to fullback.
Less experienced, but fastest
on the squad. is Lambert An
derson. who has risen from the
Junior varsity to grab the left
halfback job. johnson is far
the heaviest of these backs, but
all can scoot. II don't see how
anyone can outfoot u.s." says
Kaufman.
Holmes Appears Target
Favorite target for Johnson's
passes probably will be Norman
Holmes. an "underrated" u.s.
pound end, a high-jumper and
tough to get around on de-
tense. Clarence Hill and Lenny
Randolph. two 150-pound jun
Tors. are fighting for the other
end position.
In the middle Of the line,
lS5-pound William Lindsey re-
turns to offensive center and
Kaufman calls him the best
in the city" Guard Henry Car
mon switches to offensive
tackle. joining such aspirants
as Sophomores Gabe Hall and
Tony Cont. and Seniors Fred
Aranha and Reginald Booker.
Hall is the biggest at $50
pounds. Starting guards prob
ably will be Ronald johnson
and Raymond Reynolds, both
listed at ITS.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-12
Iettermen returning - Norm n
Holmes, end: Henry Cannon. tackle:
Ronald johnson. guard: William Lind
eey, center. Melvin johnson. quarter
back; Herschel Holmes. Larry Webster.
halfbacks; LeCount Hughes, fullback.
Promising non-lettermen-Claren
Hill. Lenny Randolph. Frank Lindsey.
Kenneth Allen. ends; Gabe Hall. Tony
Cont. Fred Aranha. Reginaid Booker,
Resinald Ford, tackles; Raymond Rev.
nolds, Victor Mcpherson, guards; Rob-
ert Quick. quarterback: Lambert An.
derson, Maurice Wellons, halfbacks.
SCHEDULE "a
Today-St. Johns, $3.50.
September 1S-DeMatha, $50.
September 25-Qunbar. $50.
October AT Coolidge. 3:i5.
October 9-Gonzasa. 3:I5.
October 16-At Cardozo, 3:I5.
October 23-At Wilson, 3:I5.
October 30-Bell. 3:l5.
November 6-Western, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
@21llaz|El z'Il1lEya -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
COOLIDGE SHAPING UP WELL
Swift Backs Expected
To Pace Roosevelt
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Like Wilson, Roosevelt High
School opens its football season
with consecutive games against
two Catholic League teams, and
the Riders should discover hur-
riedly just how strong they are.
At least until this afternoon,
when it is host ito city cham
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Mrs. GurfinkeI,
Wife of Former
Quezon Aide

Mrs. Helen M. Garfinkel, wife
Of the former aide de camp to
Manuel Quezon, first President
of the Philippine Republic, died
Saturday at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center of a
heart ailment. She was So.
Her husband, Col. Abraham
Garf1nkel, of 6l01 Sixteenth
street NV, served from 1881
to 1886 as aide de camp to
Frank Murphy and Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., both Governors
General of the Philippines. In
1916, Col. Garflnkel became
aide de camp to Mr.. Quezon.
Mrs. Garfinkel was a member
of st. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic parish and was active
in Sodality work there.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Joseph E. Gross, of Summit,
Pa; Mrs. Charles Piozet, of Van
NuyS, Calf; and Mrs. Dale j.
Crittenberger, Of Forth Leaven-
worth, Kans. Mrs. Garfinkel also
leaves two sons, 1t. Col. James
E. Kelleher, West Point, N. Y;
and John F. Kelleher, of Whea-
ton, III.
Friends may call at the Ri
naldi Funeral Home, 816 H
street NV. A requiem mass
will be said tomorrow at the
Fort Myer Chapel at IL am.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Sam Loguno, 81, Retired
Grocer, Produce Merchant

Sam Lagana, "a, a former
grocer and owner Of several
properties in Prince Georges
County. died Saturday in a
hospital in Hollywood, Calf.
Mr.. Lagana, who retired IA
years ago. had been on his
yearly winter trip to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rose
Coulon, in Hollywood. He lived
at 5002 L street, Hillside, Md.
In his native Sicily, Mr..
Lagana was head of a firm
that produced bricks Of unusual
designs. He came to this coun-
try in 1904.
He settled in Capitol Heights
and worked as produce mer-
chant and grocer for more than
20 years. AS his business -four
ished, Mr.. Logan invested in.
land in the Capitol Heights
area. He also built on these
properties and rented space.
At one time he owned and op-
Grated a livestock farm in
Capitol Heights.
Besides Mrs. Coulon, he
leaves three other daughters,
Mrs. Nancy Artino of Washing
ton; Mrs. Ann Forami of 5801
Central avenue, Capitol Heights,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Board Fires
TeucherWho
Bucked Rule

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y, Nov.
"a (AP).-John r. Worley has
been fired from his $8,650-a-
year teaching job for refusing
to file detailed advance plans
for classroom studies.
The District Board Of Edu-
cation fired Mr.. Worley yes
terday after finding him guilty
Of insubordination.
A hearing in the case of
the 38-year-old chairman of
the English department at
Fox Lane High School at
tracted crowds last week.
Mr.. Worley, 3s, baked at a
new rule directing him to file
with the principal an outline
for classwork two weeks in ad-
vance. He argued that school
administrators have no busi-
ness interfering with his
classes After the firing he
said he wasn't sorry he had
taken a firm stand.
In an eight-page decision the
school board said "the freedom
to teach is not synonymous
with the license to do altogether
as one pleases, free of admin
istrative direction or restraint. "
The board said the rule was
designed to keep teachers
thinking ahead, enable admin
iStrators to check on class prog
ress, and help substitute teach
erS.
Mr.. Worley, who has a wife
and two children, came to the
school in 1851.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Two Suspended
In Racial Fiqht

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP).
recreation officials
have suspended two Negro
teen-agers from city-sponsored
football play as the result OF
a fight which erupted during
a game between white and Ne
gro teams Sunday.
The Baltimore Bureau Of
Recreation also dropped East
erwood Park, scene of the near
riot, from its list of amateur
football fields.
The action was taken last
night after a two-hour hearing
on the ruckus involving both
teams, their coaches. the Of
f1cials and a predominantly
Negro crowd estimated at be-
tween TOO and $500.
Six Of the white players.
their coach and a referee were
treated at hospitals for minor
injuries after the melee. Testi-
mony at the hearing indicated
four Of the players had been
hurt in game action preceding
the fight.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Mrs. Kecskemeti Dies;
Noted Horpsichordist

Mrs. Elizabeth Lang
Kecskemeti, prominent concert
pianist and harpsichordist, died
early yesterday of a heart at
tack at her home at 4740 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Kecskemeti studied in
Budapest, Hungary, where she
was born in 1889. with such
notables in the music world
as Leo Weiner and Bella Bartok.
She was also associated with
the Franz Liszt Academy of
Music in Budapest.
She studied harpsichord in
Berlin, Germany. with Alice
Ehlers and was an enthusiastic
exponent Of harpsichord music.
Mrs. Kecskemeti performed
with many major orchestras,
with chamber music groups and
as a solo artist in Europe and
New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Asiuns Want Cut
In Plane Fares

MANILA, Nov. "a (AP).-
Asian delegates to the 14th
World Tourist Conference to-
day called for a 20 to IS per
cent reduction in airline fares
between Europe and the Far
East.
S. N. Chib Of India, unofficial
spokesman for the Asian group,
told newsmen: eve want to see
the introduction of an economy
class or excursion flights to
encourage travel to this part
of the world"
Mr.. Chib said the proposed
cutback in rates would be SINH
lar to those made by airlines
for transatlantic flights.
Other countries backing the
proposal included Thailand,
Pakistan, Burma, South Wet
Nam, Malaga and the Philip
pines.
Some 120 delegates from 40
countries are attending the
meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

He became an agricultural
specialist with the State De-
partment in 1910 and served
as auxiliary vice consul in Lon
don and Foynes, Ireland, and
later served in Calcutta and
New Delhi.
His work with the Agricul-
tural Service included two-year
assignments in Buenos Aires,
Guatemala and the Dominican
Republic.
Mr.. Mcknight was q gradu-
ate Of Emory University, In his
home town Of Atlanta.
He leaves his wife, Lillian:
his mother, Mrs. ]. o. Nc
Of Atlanta; and q
brother and four sisters, in
cluding Mrs. Edgar E. Barry Of
4701 Connecticut avenue NV.
Burial will be in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Mrs. Jurmur,
Musiciun and
Wife of Surgeon

Mrs. Bernard Jarman, wife of
q Washington surgeon, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Jarman was well known
in local music circles, having
appeared with the Washington
Opera Company from l925-30.
The former Rose Polio, she
was born in New York and
came to Washington as an
infant.
She was active in church
guilds and the sodality at the
church of the Assumption,
Massachusetts, avenue and
Thirty-ninth street NV.
She leaves her husband of
the home address, 1929 Tilden
street NV.
Services will be held at 9:15
am. tomorrow at the Church
of the Assumption, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Her husband. DR.. Paul
Kecskemeti, is the author of
the controversial book, "Stra-
tegic Surrender, the Politics of
Victory and Defeat" which in
1858 caused a furor on Capitol
Hill and in the White House.
The book was a theoretic study
of the United States in political
surrender conditions.
DR.. Kecskemeti wrote the
book as part of a study under
taken for the Rand Corp,
which carries on studies in
military and national security
fields.
Mrs. Kecskemeti and her hus-
band had lived in Washington
about q year before her death.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Danzansky and
Sons Funeral Home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Cleveland B. Mcknight, 81,
Agricultural Service Officer

Funeral services for Cleve-
land B. Mcknight, 81, a Foreign
Agricultural Service attache
and former Foreign Service Of
f1cer, were to be held today at
the S. H. Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Mcknight died after a
heart attack Sunday at his
home, 122 Raleigh avenue, An
nandale.
He was a training officer Of
Foreign Agricultural Service
outbound attaches at the time
Of his death.
Mr.. Mcknight entered Gov
ernment service in the late
1930s. Shortly afterward. he
toured the Near East, North
Africa and Europe, studying soil
conservation with w. C. Low
dermilk, then research chief of
the Soil Conservation Service.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

and Mrs. Sally Thompson of
Burbank, Calf; four sons,
Frank Of 1928 Fifty-seventh
avenue, Hillside; Tony of 825
Fifty-flrst avenue, Capitol
Heights, and Leo and Charles
Of Oakland. Calf; a brother
Antonio Of 1923 Fifty-first ave-
nue., Capitol Heights; 48 grand
children, and IL great-grand-
children.
Prayers will be said at Gas
am. tomorrow in the Lee
Funeral Home at Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 1890 am. in st. Margaret's
Catholic Church, Seat Pleasant,
Md. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Mrs. Dunn, "a,
Resident Since '1o

Mrs. Rose McMann Dunn Of
2110 Kearney street NE, widow
OF James Dunn, died Sunday in
Providence Hospital after q
brief illness. She was "a.
Born in Mason City, w. Va,
Mrs. Dunn lived in Washington
since 1919. She leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Lester Chaney,
sr. Of Pip Kearney street NE;
three sons, Arthur w. Dunn
and James Dunn of the home
address and John j. Dunn Of
1929 Baltimore street, Kensing-
ton, Md; two grandsons, and
two great-grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be
offered tomorrow at $50 am,
at st. Francis DeSales Church,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
F. D. Van GeIder, IA,
Ex-Arlinqton Resident

Floyd D. Van Gelder, for
merly of Arlington, died yes
terday Of a heart attack in
Sussex, NJ. He was "a.
Mr.. Van Gelder lived in
Arlington for is years while
he was heating and ventilat-
ing engineer at the Pentagon.
He retired in 1858.
He was a member Of the
Damascus Lodge 888, F g. AM,
Chicago, H., and the Unknown
Soldiers Post A in Arlington.
Mr.. Van Gelder leaves his
wife Marie, of Sussex, NJ, and
a sister, Mrs. Eva Seiple, Of
Newton, M.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Sussex.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Storm Repairs Set

MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a
(AP).-The Navy Ministry says
the federal government will
spend $28 million for recon-
struction work at Manzanillo,
the Pacific port battered by a
hurricane in late October.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
1t. Comdr. Switzer
Funeral Rites Set

Funeral services for 1t,
Comdr. John L. Switzer, who
was killed in an airplane crash
near Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton Sunday, will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel,
will burial in Arlington Gene
terry
Comdr. Switzer, "a, was from
Warrington, Fla. He leaves a
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Nery often o card o! thonks In
The StoF meets O need which ean
hardly be solved in onY other UoY.
Not only is IL q sroeiOus expression
Of gratitude 10 those who hove sent
floFol tributes but also eourteouslY
acknowledges the services and
kihdnesses Of the monY to whom
a personal note OF thonks cannot
well be mailed OF whose nomes
and addresses ore not known.
Jnsertion Of o eord Of thonks
moy be oHonsed BY telephone to
The Star. II. $500.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1959-11-24
1n Mtntnrtant

CURTIS, EDWARD R. (sAM). In low
ing memory Of EDWARD r. SAND
CURTIS, who departed this life two
years ago today, November "a, 1857
God gave US one father.
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
A wonderful father.
One who was better God never made:
A wonderful worker so loyal and
true,
One in q million that father was you.
Just in your judgment, always right;
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew,
Our wonderful father, that father
was you
WIFE, RUTH; DAUGHTERS, AUD
REY AND EDITH: SONs-M-LAW,
GRANDSON AND GRANDDAUGH-
Evening star., 1959-11-24
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnrtant
Announcements Of
Services By Chamber

~N ~~N~ ~SS~-~ SSSS@S
ADAMS, ANDREW G, In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, ANDREW
G. ADAMS, who passed away one
year ago today, November "a. 1858.
There is "a. a wife who misses you
And fnds time long since you
But thinks Of you daily and hourly,
And tries to be brave and content.
But the tears / shed in silence,
And breathe sigh of regret,
For you were mine and I remember,
Though the rest Of the world may
forget
Just when life was sweetest,
And you could have lived your
The gates Of Heaven opened.
Ano God called you home to rest.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. EVELYN
BAKER, EMMETT W. Newspaper re-
porterl. In memory of EMMETT W.
BAKER, who died one year ago,
November "a. 1858.
May he rest in peace.
OLIVIA BAKER.
BYNUM, RAYMOND. In loving mem
DRY Of our father. RAYMOND
BYNUM, who passed away eleven
years ago today, November "a, 194S.
The love you gave US for many years
Will never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our
You'll always be in our hearts.
LoRES, DEANNA, RICHARD AND
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4tn 81 and Mass Ave NE u $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
sic q st. NE. Ii. S-4ssO
Evening star., 1959-11-24
CROTCH. CARRIE
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
-4-grave plot, reas. Owner needs
cash JE. 4-21SS. "a
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, 4 lots.
By OWNER; will sacrifice for quick
sale. SP. 3-5311, after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

ADDIE G. In memory Of
my dear wife and our devoted mother
who passed away two years ago
today, November "a. 1857.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
WILLIAM II. MAVRITTE AND
Evening star., 1959-11-24

SMITH, WARREN M. On Sunday, No
vember 20, 1859, at Arlington Hos
pital, WARREN M. SMITH Of 405
North George Mason dr., Arlington,
Va, beloved husband Of Laura c.
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va. Services
will be held Wednesday November
25, at 2 pm. Interment Colum-
bia Garden Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1959-11-24
GRIFFIN, EDMONIA On sund.,

IN EDMONIA. oncers and
members Of Bethel House
hold Of Ruth, No. 1710. @.
Y g Of Q. F., are hereby
notified Of the passing Of
Sister EDMONIA GRIFFIN
Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday, No
Der 25, 1859, at 1890 pm,
the Lane Memorial c. M. E.
rch, 1923 C st. ne.
YES @, BOWER, M. N. @.
OSA T MERRITT, w. r