davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

The report cards were issued yes
terday. The Christmas Program
will be held Tuesday, December
22nd, 1859.
Mrs. Pettyj0hn
We are enjoying our health
lessons. We are studying about our
ears and eyes.
In Social Studies we are learn
ing how boys and girls lived in the
Jamestown Coloney. The story of
Pocahontas and John Smith is very
interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

and many pieces are almost indis-
pensable to a festive dining table.
The old celery. pickle, and olive
dishes are just right for today's SER
vice, and there are few modern
pieces that can equal them in de-
sign and usefulness. Compete,
footed pie dishes and cake plates
are other useful pieces that are
easy to blend with today's china.
And don't forget about your stem
ware for the table Shine it up,
protect it from dust, and have it
ready.
Odds and Ends, Too
This is a good time to stock up.
on candles, to locate the tree stand,
to take an inventory of the Christ
mas ornaments. It's a fine time
also to locate spot for those gifts
your purchase early so that the
family will not be tempted to peak.
Where will the Christmas tree
stand?
Why not bend some heavy wire
coat hangers into larger circles
and prepare them for wreaths? :?
You can decorate your own wreaths
for doors and win dows, an d
individuaIize them with a variety
of unusual ornaments, a feat that
isn't easy when Christmas is clos
ing in on you. A wreath of pine
boughs with a della robbia effect
supplied with tiny crab apples,
kumquats, lemons, holly and doo-
dads that are available in variety
stores is a charming departure
from the usual wreath.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
HONEST CROOK

OKMULGEE, Okla. (P)-Saying
he would steal for living if he was
not jailed, an Okmulgee man got
his wish and 2-year prison sem
tence on his plea of guilty to forg-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Jujitsu, the Oriental system of
hand to hand combat, is 1000 years
old. 1t was originated by monks Of
Japan, China and Tibet as defense
against bandits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Get o. Head Start on the
Holidays by Working NOaU
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeatures Writer

WHY NOT START Operation
festivities that Yuletide brings
It's the last minute cammng
the million little jobs that
her ragged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT the na-
tiolal convention of the National Asso-
citation of Negro Musicians in St. Louis
a citizens committee of the st. Louis
Music Association. Recipients for "a
chievement and service" are Robt. Meier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

mingham Public Relations and
Marketing Coscultant firm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Clinton Moon has been appoint
cd Public Relations Director of
the Sir John, Miami's luxurious
resort hotel.
Mr. Moon. native of Birming
nam, Ala. has previously work
ed as field representative for
The National Opinion Research
Center of the University of Chi
cago and most recently as an ac-
conntant executive of Jesse J.
Lewis and Associates. Inc, Bir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SPARKLE
SANDRAN
easy-core rinyl floor covering
at an easy-to-take-price
1.49 sd sd.
1.49 sd sd

Heavy felt bose 1000 vinyI needs less
scrubbino, spills wipe right off. Glitter
ing gold ond silver inetolIc chips moke
your floors the "stor ottroction." so
SNORT potterns to choose from in g
width SompIe rug sizes: exo. S.94;
exl2, 1888.
Available in 2 width at l.S9 50. yd.
Rugs and Carpets-6th Floor. Washington;
Bird Floor, Siluer Spring: 9Th Floor,
PARKin0ton; Lower Level,
Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

plus that neither Bold Journey
nor I Search For Adventure
ever had.
Most notable aspect Of the
premiere show were the human
interest touches and the
flashes Of wit. How wise TO in
clude that brief sequence where
the young drummer, appar-
entity taken with the bellies in
the dance number, lost his beat
and was properly reprimanded
by his elder colleaguel
Anyone who recalls his FIRST
trip in an airplane 'relished the
scene in which one African
group. chewing gum like mad,
were pictured en- route to their
premiere show.
The series, unfortunately. will
switch to Saturday nights in a
few weeks. competing with the
last half Of popular Perry
Mason (CBS) and the new
Western color series. Bonanza
(NBC). At that, I believe the
Gunther series will attract a
stable audience-if the sue
ceeding episodes hold up to the
promise Of the first, Of course
Gunsmoke Saturday, WTOF
30. The No. Tv series
which buried the competition
on Boot Hill" for the fourth
straight month in the national
ARB. surveys. started its new
season rather poorly. The story
Iinvolved-a variation Of the
familiar one about the can.
tankerous rancher who believe:
lin taking care Of his problems
with a gun-was q double
barrelled bore. John Carradine
played the garrulous ranchei
and there were only flashes oil
the homespun humor that
usually enlivens the series. Cum
smokes chief competition this
season will come from q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: La
Fora Destino Overture by
Verdi.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from The Marriage Of Figa-
70 by Mozart.
$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Classical Concert: Prelude
to the Afternoon of q Faun
by Debussy.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) -Ope a
House: Linda di Chamonix
by Donizetti (complete).
$500, VOL AMIN ll45O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Symphony No. 81 by
Haydn and Wedding Cake
by Saint-Saens.
1000. WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
--Nocturne: Symphony No.
/ in D Major by Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

save the guards kidnapped wife
and avoid disclosing his ident-
ity.
In a nutshell, Tghtrope Is
slick and slack.
High Road monday, $3.50
pm, WMAL-D. Travel fans
who rue the passing Of Bold
Journey will find a more than
adequate replacement in the
John Gunther series, which
started of with an intriguing
behind the-scenes look at the
formation of the famed Ballet
Africaine.
Gunther's physical intro was
awkward; his commentary,
however. is wisely geared to
provide Illuminating captions
to the generally excellent
variety Of pictures. This is an
art in itself and Gunther's
mastery of the technique is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

D.A.'s NAM was obviously
made because of the over
whelming demand for more
TV violence. What else?
A charming character called
the Blaster started last nights
premiere of by putting sew
eral slugs into the back of an
unsuSpecting motorcycle officer.
The dying officer mumbled
"race track"-and that was the
only clue for the undercover
mn.
1t was enough, Of course.
Mike Connors, a fellow who
fits all Of the physical require
ments for q T'V lead. plays the
hero. The weapon gimmick is
a darb. He's the fastest rear
view draw around. He carries
his pistol in a back holster.
which surprises all of the other
thugs because none Of them
apparently have ever seen any
thing like it before on TV.
During the course of the
half hour. the hero managed to
romance the head crooks girl,
thwart the race track holdup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

NBC-Tv entry, Five Fingers.
q SPY drama that will bow octo-
Der 10 in the $3.50 to 1880 pm.
spot. Gunsmoke will need some
thing livelier than wild yarns
about rowing gypsies to stay
No. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
ON THE AIR
Fast, Furious
And ForgettobIe
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

In case you haven't been looking and think you haven't
some of the shows making their appearances and
few of regulars returning Here the
first batch
Tightrope TUESDAY, WTOP-N. This series about an
undercover COP he Los Angeles equivalent Of Yorks The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Feotherweisht imported mod
el built like o roeins bike.
The three speed Sturmey-
Archer seo' shift adjusts to
fit road conditions. Front and
feor hond bFukes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Rotory ositotor type. lever
controlled spreoder. Spreads
seed or fertilizer evenly. Rub
Der tired wheels. Sturdy hop
per. IS inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Nine Full Powered Speeds,
Automatic BsoteF Release.
Removable Heed mokes II o
portable - Mix anywhere 10
your kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

A handsome BIKE complete
with sturdy truinsr wheels.
Sure-Stop coaster
broke luggage cor
rier 2-tone cushion
scddle and pneumatic tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
RUBBER TlRED
WHEELBA RR0W
, re-; s7.7s

Mokes ony Iood feel hoIf
the weight! This barrow is
scientifically designed for
eosisr lifting and pouring.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Australians Capture Canada Cup,
Leonard Beots Thompson in PIoyoff
MELBOURNE, Nov. 21 CAP)

MELBOURNE, Nov. 81 (AP)
-Australia's Peter Thomson
and Kel Nagle. won the Canada
Cup golf title by 10 whopping
strokes over the United States
today. but Canada's Stan Leon
ard beat out Thomson in a
dramatic extra-hole playoff for
individual honors.
The second successive playofi
in individual competition be-
came necessary when Thomson
and Leonard finished in q 72-
hole tie at 275 after Thomson
missed a l4-foot birdie putt on
the final hole.
On the 424-yard extra hole
both had good drives. Leonard
left his approach shot short OF
the green, about 80 feet from
the pin. Thomson was wide OF
the green, about Is feet over
a small hump. Leonard putted
to within six inches for a par 4.
Thomson Clipped, the ball
SKINNED nine feet past the cup
and his putt curled around the
cups lip and stayed out.
History Repeated ..
Thus history repeated itseli
in this international competi-
ton.
Leonard won the individual
crown in 1854 at Montreal
when Thomson and Nagle wor
the team title for Australia.
Leonard, a popular figure
here throughout the week, drew
loud applause from the gallery
Of 10000, although Thomson
lis a hometown hero.
II am glad it didn't go far
ther" Leonard said. Il am
very tired"
Last year in Mexico City
Angel Miguel of Spain won the
individual title on che thirc
hole Of q playoh with Ireland''
Harry Bradshaw. Miguel and
Ireland'S team champions
finished far back this year.
Thomson 3-putted two hole
Evening star., 1959-11-21

series. He is a two time
Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pion, was Metropolitan New
York PGA champion three
times and won the Western
New York PGA on four occa-
sions.
While readying the new
Shady Grove course next year
Doser probably will join q
country club in the area. His
wife is an active golfer and
his sons Jack and Jerry are
tournament players. Jack is q
member of the Duke University
golf team and Jerry hopes to
play on the University oi
Florida team.
Larkin retired as Woodmont
pro IL years ago to become
a gentleman farmer but last
year returned as teaching pre-
on a part-time basis undel
Doser. Jim Beasley, first as
sistant under Doser, left thu
club last month when the les
son season was over.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI

QUESTION
AS the Pennsylvania game
goes into the last four minutes,
you. the Cornell quarterback
feel your best chance of win
ming is to beat the defensive
Penn left half with a touch
down pass. You have a fast,
shifty end, and the question,
with the ball on the Penn ~,
is the kind of play that will
best free this end. The defen-
sive halfback is not especially
fast or quick-reacting, but is
6-2 and can Jump.
AS you and the end 20 into
the huddle. rate these ma
neuvers /, 2, 3 and 4 as best
for the receiver:
Run straight at the halfback
breaking to the sidehne at the
last instant.
Run at the halfback but not
at full speed, turning on speed
at last moment to get behind
him.
Double-fake halfback, head.
taking in as you run at him
breaking to outside for foul
steps, then cutting quickly in.
side and downfleld.
Go into hook position ir
front of halfback g yard'
downfield, turned around, fac
ing paSser), then as halfbacI
comes up, break past him.
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Middlecoff, never on his game,
had a 292.
Australia's victory margin
was the second widest in his
tory. The largest is the IA
shots by Snead and Ben Hogan
over South Africa's Bobby
Locke and Gary Player in 1856.
South Africa was fourth in
the team competition with $50,
followed by England with 588
and Wales $50.
Thomson. who played near.
perfect golf for three days over
his home Royal Melbourne
course. was just finishing the
18th when Leonard come in
with even par 10 for his 275
total.
At that stage the curly-haired
See CANADA CUP, Page ALL
Evening star., 1959-11-21
CLARENCE DOsER RESIGNS
Woodmont Expected
To Name Area Pro

Gene Larkin, golf pro at
Woodmont Country Club longer
than anybody in the clubs his
tory, will be acting pro until
successor is named to Clarence
Doser who resigned yesterday.
Woodmont is expected to stick
to the middle Atlantic area in
selecting a new pro some time
early next year.
Doser, who succeeded Fred
Bolton six years ago will assist
with the design and conStruc-
ton of the Shady Grove Coun-
try Club when he returns here
in April from his winter job at
Vero Beach, Fla.
Shady Grove is an 18-hole
golf course now under construc-
tion adjoining the Motel Wash
ingtonian near Rockville.
Doser's resignation was
prompted by a clash Of per-
sonalities with several club
members. Clarence decided to
resign rather than remain
when even a small minority
opposed him.
The 50-year-old senior cham
pion of the Middle Atlantic
Golf pros has been a home
club pro most of his career
but has kept his golf game
sharp enough to make numer-
Gus appearances among the
money winners on the PGA
tour. He was semifinalist and
quarter -finalist when the PGA
championship was at match
play, and had qualified for the
National Open 16 times.
Doser came here from Scars
dale Golf Club in New York
where he had been pro for IA
years. Before that he had been
teaching pro at Merion's in
Philadelphia for three years
land at Lake Shore in Roches-
i ter, N. Y. for five years.
| Clarence is an advocate Of the
forward press" in his teaching
Evening star., 1959-11-21
STATISTICS

Curci trailed in passing yard
age, but was more effective in
directing his tam. Look piled
up l4o yards p curcfs 12s.
HurricanesTake Lead
Miami took a 90 lead on a
five-yard touchdown run by
Frank Bouffard ara a field goal
by AL Dangel. Michigan State
cut the margin toi10-6 on a
nine yard touchdown pass
from Look to Herb Adderley IL
seconds before halftirfe.
In the closing mlnutes OF
play. Gary Ballman .aced 10
yards for the Spartaas' last
score after returning an inter-
cepted pass 81 yards.
In other games last hight
Furman sw a mped DAVIDSON
35-7, and College Of Pteific
downed arch-rival San lose
State. POT.
Halfback Dick Bass, the re-
tons top ground gamer aid
scorer a year ago. tailed 81
three of COPS touchdowIl
against San Jose as he endeC
his collegiate grid career. The!
came on short runs of 10 yards
nine and three.
Quarterback Ben Cant!
threw two touchdown passes TO
Furman in it's Southern Con
ference triumph over David
son.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
New Redskin Defense
Gets 7 est rom Packers
HurricanesTake Lead

ondary defensive setup, fea-
turing Dick James and Eagle
Day in the safety positions and
Dick Haley at right wingback.
They've got to stop the passes
Of Quarterbacks Lamar Nc
Han and Bart Starr and help
put a checkrein on Paul Hor-
nung.
Don Bosseler's return to ac-
ton should help the Redskins
running attack, and If Ed Sut-
ton has a good day the team
could give the Packers trouble.
Ralph Guglielmi is slated to
open at quarterback, and If he
picks up where he left of
against the Browns last week he
should have a good day.
The Packers are a we'll
coached, well-disciplined team.
Their flve-game losing streak,
after a fast start, can be at
tributed to a lack OF reserves.
Even so, only the Giants and
Los Angeles Rams have stopped
them dead" and the Giants
made two great goal-line
stands to Stave OF touchdowns.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

on the final nine and score a
II, the first time he went over
par during the tournament.
Nagle registered a 70 and the
Australians wound up with 72-
hole combined total Of 56S.
Americas Sam Snead and
Cary Middlecoff, who dropped
out of contention yesterday,
climaxed their campaign with
a pair of even par 7os to exc
out second place from Canada
with a 573. .y
Canada had a STA on q
sparkling 10 by Leonard and
q scrambling n by AL Balding.
Snead was third in the indi-
vidual standings with a 281
followed by South Africa's Gary
Player at 284 and Nagle at 288.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

The Redskins fly to Green
Bay late today. needing only a
victory over the Packers to-
morrow to be assured Of match
ing last years 4-7-1 record.
But, with four games to go,
Coach Mike Nixon is aiming
for better than that. Mikes
hoping for at least a 500 sea-
son, or better. The Redskins
currently are lodged in fifth
place with a 3-5 record, and
winning three Of the next four,
counting tomorrow's fracas,
will be q man-sized operation.
Two Of the last four are with
the New York Giants, the early
pacesetter, and another is a
return engagement with the
revived Philadelphia Eagles,
who still have an outside
chance of winning the National
Football Leagues Eastern Divi-
sion.
Much Of the Redskins hopes
tomorrow depend on the per-
formance of Nixon's new Sec
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Senators Hire
Beck as Scout

Boom-Boom Beck, fired as
pitching coach by the Senators,
has been hired as a scout by
the club and will cover Illinois
and Indiana.
The Senators, who previously
had released seven scouts, also
have discharged Rollie Hens
ley as a talent seeker but have
added four scouts in addition
to Beck.
Al Evans, former Washing
ton catcher who has been man.
aging in the minors, will scour
North and South Carolina
Packy Rogers will handle New
York and Northern PennSyl.
vania, Buddy Hancken will be
assigned to Texas, Louisiana
and Arkansas, while Ernie PiZ.
yeti will cover New England.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

to the Chicago Cubs for Pitcher
Dave Hillman and First Base
man Jim Marshall.
Earlier, the Kansas City
Athletics touched of inter-
league swapping by sending
Catcher Frank House to Gin
cinnati in exchange for Pitcher
Tom Acker, veteran right
handed relief specialist.
The Athletics also announced
the signing Of Fred FitzS!m-
mons as pitching coach. Winner
of pit National League games
with the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers, Fitzsimmons
had been the Cubs pitching
coach for three years and
managed the Phillies from l943
to 1945.
7 Nieman Deal Expected
Cincinnati has asked waivers
On Whitley Lockman, utility
iifielder acquired from Baltl-
more last June, in order to hire
him as a coach.
Expected momentarily is an
nouncement of a deal which
would send Baltimore's Bob
Nienan, slugging outfielder, to
the St. Louis Cardinals for
Gene Green, a catcher-out-
fielder This trade repeatedly
was sealed several weeks ago.
Also reported to have been
seriously discussed is a trans
action that would send Joe
Cunningham of the Cardinals
to the Chicago White Sox for
Pitcher Hlly Pierce, Outfielder
Jim Rivera and Third Baseman
Billy Goodman.
Hit 10 HOmers
Gernert. 80, smashed 10
homers with the Red Sox as q
freshman in 1852. Last season
he batted .2s2 in 116 games,
blasting II homers and batting
in AZ runs.
Charley Grimm, who suc-
ceeded Bob Scheffing as the
Cubs manager after the 1859
season, said Gernert probably
will alternate at first base with
Dale Long, a leftaanded hitter.
Marshall, 27, hit .252 in l08
games with the Cubs, betting
II homers and batting in 40
runs. Hillman had an 1882
Lifetime record with. the Cubs,
for whom he pitched intermit-
tently since 1865. Last season
he had an S-1l record.
The Athletics, hoping to boil.
! See TRADES, Page Ala
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Harvard
Clash for Title
InBig Three
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81
- Two Of college footballs
chartered members, ivy-cov-
cred Yale and Harvard, crash
head-on here today for the 18th
time in an honored series that
dates back to 1876. Yale is q
six-point favorite.
A crowd of 10000 fans is
expected to file into Yale Bowl
to watch the arch-rivals end
their seasons in quest of the
Big Three championship. Both
whipped Princeton, last years
winner of the coveted cup.
Though Yale has the better
record 60, compared to Har-
wards 5-3 mark, wearers OF
the Crimson point with pride
to their teams 1910 upset over
Penn, a team that clobbered
the Ellis, 28-12.
BY virtue of that win. Har-
ward may wind up claiming
victory over the champion OF
the Ivy League. Penn (5-D
needs only victory over Cornell
next Thursday to take Ivy
honors. Yale is 40 and Har-
ward is 3-3 in Ivy competition
Today'S match is expected tt
evolve around the quarterback.
ing abilities Of two of the Ivy.
best. Tom Singleton of Yale anC
Charles Ravenel Of Harvard.
1t was Ravenel, with his un-
orthodox mixture of plays, who
kept Penn of balance all after
noon. For the season, the Har.
ward ace, a 5-foot-9, 160-pounC
junior from Charleston, s. C.
has completed 30 of rs passes
for 420 yards and one touch
down and has carried the bal
86 times for 297 yards and seven
touchdowns.
His opposite number, a 5-foot.
IL, 1875 pound junior from
Kenilworth, H.. has completed
81 of SIS passes for 468 yards
and three touchdowns and ha!
carried 81 times for 226 yard.
and four touchdowns.
Comparing records, Yale beat
Brown, ITO. and Harvard lost
to Brown last week. 1876: Yale
blanked Cornell, 23-0, and Har'
ward lost to Cornel, 20-16;. Har.
ward shut out Dartmouth. 30
and Yale lost to Dartmouth
1928.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Cal-
umet Farm is favored to win
its largest purse of a lean yeaI
for the Kentucky establishment
today in the 37th running oi
the Pimlico Futurity. worth
$117,82o.
Calumet Trainer Jim m )
Jones is slated to saddle Pied
dor and .Keenation. two
royally-bred colts who are ex-
pected to go of at about 8-5
or less in a field of IL.
Although showers are pre-.
dicted later in the day, a crowd
of $4,000 is expected for the
richest race of Maryland's fall
season.
An added attraction in the
mile-and-a- sixteenth race /!
the appearance Of Willie Shoe.
maker, the Nations leading
rider. He will handle AL
Hands, from the Cain HOY
Stable, which won the Wash.
ington, D. c., Internationa
with Bald Eagle.
Shoemaker is seeking hi
third straight victory in the
Futurity, having won the classic
in 1857 with Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward and last
fall with Brookfield Farms In
tentionally. All Hands was Sec
ond in his last start in the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
at Churchill Downs.
Other threats to Calumet''
try for the first money Of $7l,'
$50 are Wheatley Stables Pro.
crossing, with Hedley Wood
house up, and Raymond
Guests Billy Bluejay, to bt
ridden by Nick Shuk.
Rounding out the field art
Reginald N. Webster's Coun'