davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Middies Flat
In Winding Up
Stored Series
Navy, 81; Penn, 0
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer
Fight on, Pennsylvania,
Put the ball across the line.

Put the ball across the line" "
The football wasn't very
good Saturday In Philadel-
phia's Franklin Field, but the
songs were. Students and old
grads In the relatively small
gathering Of $4,000 filled the
air with old Penn favorites
that 90 back as far as the last
century.
To the strains Of Eight
Pennl Fight" Fight on, Penn
sylvania," Drink q Highball'
and others, the Quakers closed
out their historic series with
the MiddieS.
1t was like the last act in
q tragedy. The $4,000 empty
seats. the nostalgia notes ris-
ing up out Of the past, the
crisp football weather-these
made the background for the
mismatch on the field.
One could almost see the
ghosts Of past Penn heroes
romping UP and down the
field.
Necessary Price
But this Is the price a school
pays for planned football de-
emphasis. The Ivy League has
tried to eliminate the ills of
modern, big-time football
the competitive recruiting, the
year-around requirements for
keeping up. the tendency to-
ward isolation Of the football
heroes from the rest Of the
student body.
Many consider the goal ad-
mirable. Perhaps the Ivy
Leaguers are right. Few would
quarrel with their contention
that the primary purpose Of
q school Is to educate, not play
games on Saturday.
Still, watching once-mighty
Penn taking its Jumps from
! Navy in a game that used to
stir the imagination Of a Ma
tion Of sports fans makes one
wonder If the Ivy Leaguers
have come up with the only
answer.
Navy, which claims its foot
ball team is more a part OF
the student body than ever
but admittedly recruits foot
ball stars. showed off one Of its
prizes, Joe Bellino.
Bellino, candidate for ALI
America halfback honors, and
Fullback Joe Matalavage were
the big stars in q dull contest,
Most Of the game was played
on the Penn half Of the field,
and even in winning easily, the
MlooleS appeared 1IaC.
/ Shreve Impresses
On the losing side, Porter
Shreve, the tailback from
/ Washington who runs and
passes and kicks, was q stand
out. Shreve withStood the pres
sures from a great number OF
schools interested in his foot
ball talents and registered at
Penn after a year at Connecti-
cut Wesleyan. another school
which likes to keep football In
its place.
The MiddieS return to Phila-
delphia Saturday to play Notre
Dame, another Of the giants
who have fallen. But the Irish
didn't plan it that way. They
don't like losing, and the only
thing they want to de-empha-
size is the de-emphaSiS that has
taken hold Of them without
: their full will and consent.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Maryland, II; Wake Forest, lS
MEhhELL WhIITLESEx
star stan Writer

Maryland, II; Wake Forest, 13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
Maryland started beating
Wake Forest last Tuesday and
finished the job Saturday night
in Winston Salem.
Coach Tom Nugent said yes
terday that the coaching staff
decided early last week that
the Deacons appeared to be
vulnerable on tackle. Nobody
else had been making much
yardage there, but the Terp
coaches had q hunch the
blocking of the I-formation
might work.
So Maryland put in what
Nugent called a "long trap"
which required some expert
double teaming, with the right
guard and the left halfback
going through the hole ahead
Of the ball carrier. It was de-
layed action, a swinging power
play.
On Maryland's two touch
down marches. the play worked
to perfection. Rex Collins
made "a yards, Pat Drass made
so. The two fullbacks totaled
154 yards. The remainder OF
Maryland's rushing offenSe lost
two.
Bill Kirchiro played a perfect
role Of leading the blocking
Guard Dave Crossan had a
hand and so did Tommy Brown,
the left halfback. They were
leading the way for Rex Col
linS and Drass.
Maryland went for two
points early in the game when
Wake Forest led, 7-6. Nugent
said the Terps would have gone
for two even II Winnie Scott,
his placekicker, had not been
on the bench with q severe
ankle sprain.
1T was supposed to be a
pass from Richie Novak to Gary
Collins" Nugent said, "but Col
Inns was held up. Hank Poni-
atowski came across from the
opposite side and was there to
take it."
Scott probably will be out
Evening star., 1960-10-24
TRADE SHOW TOMORROW
Middle AtIontic Pros
Hold Meeting Today

The golf professionals In the
Middle Atlantic section win at
tend their dressed-up annual
meeting today in Baltimore,
with the business sessions at
the Hotel Emerson to be fol-
lowed by q dinner and presenta-
ton Of seasons awards tonight.
Tomorrow the pros will attend
Q trade show at the hotel.
In recent years the annual
meeting has been held in con-
nection with the champion
ship. but this year the tourna-
ment and business sessions
were separated. The trade show
Is new.
The nominating committee.
headed by Witty Cox Of Con-
gressional, has approved the
present slate for another year.
Bill Clarke Of Hillendale is
slated to be reelected presi-
dent. His vice presidents are
Henry Gerard Of Norbeck Of
the Washington area, Frank
Invernizzi Of the Valley Driving
Range in Baltimore. and George
Bird Of Richmond Country Club
for Virginia. Ward Burgess Of
Chevy Chase Club is secretary
treasurer.
Winners Of the player-of-the-
year award in the Middle At
lantic section and the season.
long ringer tournament will be
announced tonight at the din
Clarke and Max Elbin Of
Burning Tree already have been
elected to represent the Middle
Atlantic PGA at the National
PGA meeting in Phoenix. AriZ.,
next month. A third delegate
will be chosen at the business
meeting today. Elbin is i'm
mediate past president Of the
Mid-Atlantic section.
GLENN DALE-Corky Mel
enson, the Belair club cham
pion, double bogied the 18th
hole but still was low by two
strokes with a 72 In the Metro
politan Washington Golf ASso-
citation Invitation tournament.
Three tied for second. Bob
Castle Of Oxon Run. Paul Mich
olson Of Fort Dupont and Staley
Wilson Of Belair with 74s.
Net winners and women'S
winners in the field Of 100:
Glass A-Don Purdy Of Belair.
82-11-71: Al Redmiles Of Glenn
Dale, 81-9-72: Harry Cherry
Of Glenn Dale. 80-8-72; Jim
Mcdaniel Of Gunpowder. 83-11
-72.
Class B-Etony Manual OF
ner.
Glenn Dale, 7S-13-65; Ed
Evening star., 1960-10-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QuestiOn on Page A.lS)

(QueStAOu ON rage A"1SI
No. I. field goal try is our
call. This is your first drive
Of the day. It's important for
squad morale that you score.
You have an entire quarter to
score again. The field-goal try
is no tougher than q point
after touchdown. The inside
reverse takes too long to de-
velop against a goal-line de-
fenSe. Passers hit under 200
on fourth down. The pitchout
has a chance, but If you score
a touchdown with 1t. the odds
are against your tying the
score, so you'll have to drive
down the field again to win
anyway.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FIELD GOAL EFFORT BACKFIRES
AS 7O8-YARD RUN WINS GAME

BURLINGTON, N c., Oct. "a AP).-The field goal
sometimes is not the offensive it's cracked to
be- Coach Presnell Null of Catawba has decided
Here's why: Mulls team leading Eon College,
12-7 Saturday night, had the ball Elons 11-yard
line fourth down and goal to co. with is seconds left
in the game.
Catawba tried field goal but Ronnie Evans kick was
wide. Eon Quarterback George Wooten caught the ball
eight yards within his end and raced 108 yards
for the touchdown that gave Elon 1912 victory.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Races Postponed

Yesterdays occasional rain
forced poStponement Of drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way III Manassas and the Mo-
torcycle races at Vista Raceway
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Miss Helm
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Cole
man Helm of Herndon, Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sallie Walton
to Mr.. Robert Lomax Wells,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Wells
of Alexandria.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church in Hern-
don.
The bride is a civilian en-
ploye of the United States
Air Force in Falls Church
Mr.. Wells is a graduate of
Darlington School in Rome.
Ga. He attended the Univer-
sity of Virginia and is cur
rently employed by Melpar,
Inc, of Falls Church.
The couple will live in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

designed by Decorator Bill
Pahlmann, who is doing the
restaurant in the Bender
Building on the corner of
Connecticut and L, and who
spoke at the roaringly sue
cessful Washington Antiques
Show at the Shoreham
Thursday morning.
Grace, herself, and her re-
cent bridegroom, Robert
Keene, will come here for the
opening of her exhibit on
Tuesday, and following the
6-to-8 cocktail to-do at the
gallery in her honor, they
will be feted at a buffet sup
per by eight hosts at the
Hart Perry's house.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

daughter Of the howard
Westwoods, and Jack Scha-
fer, successful young lawyer
with Covington and Burling
firm, whose engagement was
announced in late November,
have now called off their en-
gagement by mutual consent.
KATHERINE HOWARD,
former deputy civil defense
administrator, and her hus-
band Charles, will come down
from Boston on the 23rd to
give a 6-to-8 party at the
Sulgrave Club for their son
Herbert and his wife Greta
who are now living in
Georgetown. Currently
with the USIA, Herbert met
his wife at the Brussels Fair
which his mother helped run,
was himself a Russian
speaking guide at the Mos
COW Fair last summer.
4 = &&
PRINCE STANISLAS
RADZIWILL and his wife,
the former Lee Bouvier, sister
of Mrs. Jack Kennedy, have
arrived in town for a weeks
visit with Lees step-father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss. They
eft their small baby in Lon
don, are now en- route back
to England after a sojourn in
Jamaica.
GRACE HARTIGAN, con-
sidered by many to be the
best contemporary woman
painter in America today, will
have two less paintings in her
Ores Gallery show next week
than originally planned. g.
Her abstraction entitled "The
Fourth" was bought New
Years eve by Ambassador to
Belgium Bill Burden, former
chairman of the Museum of
Modern Art, and has now been
taken to Brussels to hang in
the American Embassy. .
Another one has just been
purchased by the Four Sea-
sons Restaurant in New York
to hang there along with its
much publicized huge Pleas
so. That's the restaurant
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By BETTY BEALE

cialite; Richard Bales, direc-
tor of the National Gallery
orchestra: Paul Galloway, di-
rector of music at the Wash
ington Cat edral, Day
Thorpe, music critic of The
Star; Paul Hume, music critic
of the Post; Richard Mennen
of the Peabody Institute, and
John White, head of the mu-
sic department at the Uni
versity of Richmond.
AS before, John Gutman,
the Nets great voice expert.
will come down and so Will
Howard j. Hook. jr., national
chairman of additions.
Candy Van Allen. chairman
Of the Middle Atlantic Re-
gion, and Lily Guest, chair
man of regional additions.
will toss a cocktail party at
the 1925 F Street Club after
the finals for contestants,
judges, etc. Last year there
was a pre-luncheon cocktail
arranged at the Metropolitan
Club following the finals but
they lasted so long practically
nobody made it. This year the
problem will be nicely solved
by having the finals pegin
at 2::30 in the afternoon.
The tryouts are strictly pri-
vate, so private that the
judges don't even see the face
and figure of the people they
are judging. But for the Sat-
urday run-offs some 300 mu-
sic lovers will be invited.
II you want to be the toast of
New York $50 who doesn't?D ,
and you're between II and 81
and you have an operate and
trained voice, call the first
hurdle - Mrs. Stanley L.
Shearer, Route /, Mayberry
road, Westminster, Md. She's
the addition secretary.
Across the Town:
MRS. THOMAS ARMAT
has sold Greystone, her four
acre Klingle road place in
the park, that has witnessed
a parade Of famous people
through the years. Charles
Evans Hughes, when he was
Secretary of State, leased it
from Mrs. Armat and her
late husband who invented
the motion picture protector
m a C h inc. The Queen
Mother of England lunched
there when Gen. Sir John
Whiteley occupied the COM
Portable, tree-shaded resi-
dence. Prince Bernhardt Of
The Netherlands has visited
there. 1t has now been
purchased by Department of
Justice lawyer Wayne Bar
nett who with his wife and
two children will take it over
in March.
THE OLIVIER MANETS
have become parents. The
French Counselor and his
Austrian wife who were mar
ried three years ago, shortly
before they came to Wash
ington, have a son, born De-
cember 30. Putt" says she
went straight to the hospital
from bridge game. Now the
bid is three hearts for the
Manet household.
NATALIE WESTWOOD,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Dinner Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith will be honored
by the American Business AS
ISOLATION on their SD we'd
ding anniversary at a din
ner to be given at 7 pm
Saturday at the Brighton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Unpublished Monet Oil Here;
No Camera on Rockefeller

Washington art lovers are
agog over the news of the
Monet oil painting, Orchards
in Bloom" which is now in
the hands of Mrs. Coggeshall
Kuhn of this city and which
has never been viewed in any
gallery in the world, never
described in any publication,
never photographed for any
art appreciation course.
In short. when the care
fully guarded work of the
great French impreSsionist is
published soon, it will amount
to its first public discovery.
1t is all the more surprising
when you consider how well
publicized and highly cher
ished are the works of the
impreSSionists and how a
Monet oil has brought we'll
over 100000 at auction.
The painting was pur-
chased by the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer, sr.. of Chicago,
directly from Claude Monet
himself on the advice of
Artist Mary Cassatt. In all
its history it has had only
one other owner, a former
Texan, who now wants to sell
1t.
MOST CONTROVERSIAL
DINNER PARTY in town is
the Republican Dinner with
Ike" to be held January 81,
one Of 80 such dinners sched-
uled across the country.
What makes this one so con-
troversial is that New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is
the guest speaker, and George
Murphy. who's running the
closed circuit television pro-
gram for all 80 dinners, is
100 per cent for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
The local G. o. P. Commit
tee thinks that regardless
Of who's speaking here, the
Nations Capital should be
represented in the TV show
that will include the Presi-
dents speech in Los Angeles,
Mr.. Nixon's in Chicago and
Chairman Thruston Morton's
in New York. But Mr..
Murphy has not been per-
Suaded. The latest sug-
gestion made to the local
committee is that the closed
show carry the latter three
speeches and possibly some
remarks by a housewife in
Washington.
At this point no head table
is to be set up for the Wash
ington dinner - although
Gov. Rockefeller insists that
there be one-and there's no
guarantee now that his
speech or even his face will
be picked up on the TV show.
Capital Republicans,
who already have bought out
the Sheraton-Park ballroom
for this dinner, will be
watching the screen with
fascinated interest that night.
TO GET BACK TO THE
ARTS, for the second year
the Metropolitan Opera audi
tions for the Middle Atlantic
Region will be held in Wash
ington. Last year they took
place in the Corcoran Art
Gallery; this year they will
be held in the National GAL
lery of Art. tryoutS on Febru-
ary 5, finals on the 9Th.
When you consider that
four of the Nets famed stars
Leonard Warren, Patrice
Munsel, Robert Merrill and
Eleanor Steber-were dis
covered through these spe-
cially arranged additions, you
begin to understand what an
exciting competition it is for
talent in this area.
Invited to Judge the sing
ing are Mrs. Lammot du Pont
Copeland Of Wilmington. who
is a singer as we'll as a So
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September lS

Continued From Preceding Page
$3.50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
Full Time Mother"
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
A search for the greedy hide
hunter who has stolen Chief Lame
Beor's famous horse. Clayton
Moore stors.
9-Foce the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SUNDAY

diobolicoI side effect threotens
to end mons existence. Chris
topher Dork, Diana Douglas.
9-For Your Informotion.
$50
4-PeoPIe Are Funny.
New season, new doy. new
time. A girl meets three men
selected for her by UnVoe.
5-Bodse TIA. jack Webb.
7-Traekdown. Western.
9-Twentieth Century.
"StoIinorod." The story Of the
spectacular bottle thot hos been
coIIed the greatest Of World Wor
II. tRepeots)
TOO
4-ShirIey Temple Show. Color.
Hour. A new series including
music and variety, original stories,
chiIdren's science fiction, odopto-
tions Of comic strips and popular
chiIdren's clossics. Premiere pro-
orom is THE Lond of o." on
exciting adventure obout wicked
Lord Nikidik's Jonathan VIM
ters) scheme TO have Princess
Ozmo shirley Temple) irons
formed into q small boy through
wtchcrott Guest stors: Ben Blue,
Sterling Holloway, Gil Lomb, Ar
thur Treocher, Frances Bergen,
Agnes Mooreheod.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
Hour. Teen-ooers' dance PortY.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
The story Of the USS eerooil.
(Repeot.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
NALL CITY BEAUncIANS
PRESENT THIRD ANNUAL
EDUCATIONAL CLINIC

Minneapolis Beauticians Chapter
210 will present its third Annual
Educational Clinic March Is and
II, at 1929 Logan Av. N.
Five well known artists will be
in charge of the clinic sessions and
will include Hazel McToyer of
Omaha, color and hair stylist; Ida
Ruth Ellison of Kansas City, Mo-,
who win demonstrate hair cutting
and styling; the fabulous Perita
Bates of st. Louis, model and
charm school consultant; Mrs.
Pauline Humphrey of Des Moines
will demonstrate a new process
of hair culture and Mr.. c. Robert
Shaffer of Los Angeles, Calf, the
facial lift exercise.
Sunday night, March IS, a style
show featuring Perita Bates, who
will be modelling costumes created
and designed by Racine, one of
st. Louis finest modistes, will be
presented at 8 pm. Tickets are
$3.50 in advance, $1.75 at the door.
Tickets may be purchased from
members, at all beauty shops, or
at the door.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Football Collector
Receives Wisconsin
Husky Come Bell

Charles Lamb, 1852 Iglehart Av.,
who collects footballs as one of
his hobbies, received a football
from the University Of Wisconsin.
It was one Of those used in the
1860 Rose Bowl games held in
Pasadena, Calf, between the
Washington Huslxies and the Wis
consin Badgers.
Mr.. Lamb also received a picture
of the Rose Bowl from one of the
officials who sponsored the games.
He has a large collection of sports
activities including pictures of the
Syracuse Lions who won the ma
tional championship at the Cotton
Bowl games in Dallas, Tex, pic
lures Of all of the Big Ten basket
ball teams, the great football
teams and a scrapbook Of Negro
athletes.
Mr.. Lamb will loan his collection
to be put on display by any firm
interested He has been promised
one Of the footballs used in the
game between Prairie View Col
lege and Wiley college played jan
uary 1, 1860. Prairie View college
has promised to send an auto
graphed football
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
EDITH BLAKEV HAS
BROTHERHOOD SUPPER

Lindstrom, MINI. - In keeping
with Brotherhood week, Edith
Blakey had as her guests on Thurs
day, March 3, senior girls and
home economics teacher, Miss Jean
Randall, of the Lindstrom-C Center
City School for a right after
school supper.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Blalxey pre-
pared the supper menu and the
girls set the tables and assisted in
the serving.
The afternoon was enjoyed rid
ing the horses, singing and playing
the piano.
Girls present were Judy Berg
lund, Gloria Holmgren, Gloria Oils
dorf, Linda Ericsson, Kathy Schmit,
Karen Videen, Monica Ichten, Mary
Lindahl, Annette Nelson, Marsha
Nelson, Carole Sellsmans and
Nancy Charles. Those who were
working, or i'll and could not at
tend were Kathy Warndahl, Karen
Ludeen, Barbara Koehn and La
vonne Marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
DiSdlls DiSsrUnfled Because
Group Stosss Protests
Against Dime Store.

Columbus, Ohio (ANP) - Gov
Michael v. Disable was irked be-
cause a group Of Negroes picketed
dimestores in Cincinnati, thus by
passing the Ohio Civil Rights
Commission.
The Governor commended that the
state has machinery to handle
situations Of this type and that
its facilities should be exhausted
before using other means.
A Cincinnati Negro leader said
that the Civil Rights Commission
had failed to act on the situation
in his city "all these years 20 we're
doing something about it."
The picketing Of F. w. Wool
worth stores in Cincinnati started
Monday. It IL sponsored by the
Cincinnati branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. The association
contends the stores hire Negroes
only for mental jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Humphrey Urged
IKE" To Go
To LiffIe Rock

Despite the political dynamite
inherent even today in any frank
and honest public discussion on the
race question, by any political
hopeful local or national Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey remains the
one candidate for the Presidential
nomination who doesn't hesitate to
give his views on the subject.
During the current sitdowns by
Negro students aided in some in
stances by white students in pro-
test against lunch counter discrim-
nation Humphrey has been the
only candidate that even dared
mention the subject.
When the governor Of Arkansas
used state troops TO keep Negro
girls and boys from entering Cent
raj High school in Little Rock,
precipitating a situation which dis
graced the us. all over the globe,
Senator Humphrey suggested that
President Eisenhower go to Little
Rock. take one of the Negro stu
dents by his hand and walk with
him into Central High school.
Humphrey said such a symbolic
step would confound those who
opposed the law Of the land" and
place the White House firmly be-
hind the courts Of the land and
give encouragement to those law
abiding Little Rock citizens who
believed in upholding the Consti-
tuition.
Not another Senator, not
single individual who is now can
didate for the Presidential nomin-
alton In either Of the major par
ties dared comment on the Little
Rock situation, despite the great
harm 1t did to our international
prestige. The simple suggestion
which Senator Humphrey made to
Mr.. Eisenhower II accepted and
carried out would have probably
made unnecessary the sending Of
federal soldiers to Little Rock to
back up the federal courtA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
BY BETTY COOK

it can be used in countless ways
for frying, for salad (hot or coldD,
for casseroles, stews and soups,
and for the Chicken Pie pictured
here, among many others.
Family Chicken Pie
l cup packaged sliced potatoes
u teaspoon salt
2 cups water
1/3 cup butter"
1/3 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
v teaspoon pepper
81 cups chicken stock
Y cup milk
1 package 90 ounces) quick
frozen peas & carrots, cooked
& drained
l can e ounces) small white
onions
to 8 cubes (h inch each) boiled
salt pork
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
Pastry for one-crust 9-inch pie
"Or use chicken fat, If desired.
Add packaged sliced potatoes
and y teaspoon salt to water in a
saucepan. Cover and bring to a
boil. Then boil IS to 20 minutes,
or until tender. Drain.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
flour, teaspoon salt, and the
pepper, blending well. Gradually
pour in stock and milk, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir until
gravy is thiGkened and smooth.
Place potatoes, peas and carrots,
onions, salt pork, and chicken in
the bottom Of a 9-inch square cas-
serole. Pour on gravy.
Roll out pastry u inch thick
into a 9-inch square. Cut several
Pinch Sits near center. Center on
chicken mixture. Moisten rim Of
casserole and press pastry down to
seal edges. Open Sits with knife.
Bake in hot oven (45o degrees FL
for about 80 minutes, or until crust
is evenly Drowned. Makes 8 serv-
ings.