davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
.HowordSIight
.Underdog at
Morehouse

ATLANTA, Va, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD .-Morehouse College will
be a one-point favorite over
Howard University when the
teams meet at Herndon Field
tonight.
Morehouse is the slight
favorite on the basis of its 81
victory over Hampton of Vir-
ginia. Hampton beat Howard,
24-20, last week.
If the teams are true to form,
tonight's contest figures to be a
thriller right down to the wire.
In Washington last year the
Bisons drove rs yards in the
last two minutes of play to win,
20-13. Two years ago at At
|lanta, Morehouse scored in the
final minute to tie Howard, 6-6.
Quarterback Charlie Smith
was the pacesetter in last years
victory, throwing for one touch
down. and setting up the other
two with passes. Smith has
been hot and cold this year,
and the Bisons' performances
have matched those of their
signal-caller.
Howard Coach Bob White,
who may have leaned too
heavily on Smith in the past,
plans a more varied attack
against Morehouse. Halfback
Howie Williams, who has been
slowed by injuries, appears to
be in his best form since the
early season, and probably will
carry the brunt of the Howard
attack.
Rounding out the Bisons'
backfield will be Ted Hillman
and Leon Armour. The latter
teamed with Smith on a So
yard scoring pass against
Hampton last week.
Up front Howard will 60 with
Bernie Quarterman and Craw-
ford Ellerbe at ends, Sterling
Parker and Sam Newman at
tackles, Ed Jones and Ellis
worth Virgins at guards and
John Tyler at center.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

George Washington shows of
its surprise football team in its
last home game of the season
tonight, sending the Colonials
against Virginia Tech at 8
o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Virginia Tech is favored by a
touchdown or slightly higher
even though its four-game win
ming streak ended in a shocker
from Davidson last week. The
Gobblers are So for the season,
while CIV Is 3-3-1 with a two
game winning streak, plus a tie.
VPI's hard-hitting balloon
troll type of attack behind a
strong line will be aimed at
CIV defenSes that have been
surprisingly tough recently. an
almost complete turnabout
from early performances. It's
likely that GW's defense will
see several occasions tonight
when it will be called on for
the type Of stands that have al
lowed only one touchdown in
the last three games.
CIV Attack Strong
Virginia Tech also will have
defensive problems from GW'S
varied attack. Inside and out
side, short pass or long pass.
the Colonials have shown they
can do it now. Two of the half
backs, John Carraciolo and
Tony Fredicine, are carrying
averages of well over 5 yards
per carry. Two others, Lou
DeSimone and Tom Haly. are
just a shade under 4 yards.
AS for scoring, the Gobblers
will have to be wary of il
breaking out almost anywhere
Eight different players have
scored touchdowns for the
Colonials on anything from a
Evening star., 1960-11-11
. YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEVSKI
: Iowa Football Coach
Question

Scouting report on West
Texas: The Buffaloes' sopho-
more right end charges hard
on every play.
You are the New Mexico State
quarterback, adapting your
game plan. Which Of these
plays would do best against
that crashing end:
1. Option play Quarterback
runs laterally; if end crashes,
quarter pitches to back who
circles end)?
2. In-and-Out play (back
starts off tackle, veers wide
around end)?
5. Running pass to your
left?
Z. Screen pass Clet defen-
sive line through. throw short
TO back behind biockers)?
&Answer on PagetC-D
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Parker Picks
Giants in East

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II
(AP).-The New York Giants
will win the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division title,
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Steelers says.
Only a week ago, Parker
predicted that the team that
played the best ball in the last
half of the season would win
the. division race. He had in
cluded the SteeleKs in the race.
But now Parker sees things
differently.
II don't think we're in it
anymore" he said frankly. I'VE
have too many losses"
The Giants. on the other
hand, are in a good position
second in the East with a ALL
record. First-place Philadelphia
is 5-1.
II think the Giants are a
much better team than Phila-
delphia." Parker explained.
"Those teams have two games
to play. and I think the Giants
will win both. That should de-
eide the race"
The Steelers, with their 2-4-1
record, play the Giants at New
York Sunday. In the first game
this season between the teams.
the Giants won in the last
minute, 1911. on a 44-yard
pass play from Charley
Conerly to Frank Clifford.
The Giants are a better
team now," Parker said. They
were good defensively when
they played us, and they have
improved Extensively"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
I'd Club Continues
Quarterback Lunches

Another in a series of weekly
Quarterback" luncheons will
be held at noon Monday at the
Touchdown Club, 1414 I street
NV.
The luncheon will be high
lighted by a special telephone
hook-up with Coach Mike
Nixon at the Redskins Office.
Assistant coaches from Mary
land and George Washington
also will be on haAd.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Noyy 28-Point Choice
ToExtend Virginia Skid

Navy is . 28-point favorite to
send Virginia tumbling to Its
25th straight loss at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in Annapolis ''
The Midshipmen are fresh
from q loss to Duke, their first
Of the season, and are looking
toward tomorrow's encounter
as a springboard to the big final
against Army November 26 in
Philadelphia.
Victories in these final two
games probably would get the
Middies an Invitation to a bowl
game. They currently are
ranked No. 8 in the Associated
Press poll.
Winless Since 1858
The Cavaliers haven't won q
game since September q, 1858,
when they beat Duke. 1912
They lost their remaining eight
games that season, all 10 last
year and are 0-6 this season.
Reports are circulating that
Coach Dick Voris is on his way
out Of Office at Virginia, due to
be impeached by the voice Of
the crowd. An upset victory
over the Middies would be evi.
dence for the defense.
'Voris. himself, is making nc
apologies. II said before the
season we would be 300 per cent
improved over last year." he
says. II believe we are, though
Of course, our won-lost record
doesn't show it.
1--WE are leading the Atlantic
Coast Conference in rushing
We are very pleased with oM
linemen. Our interior linemen
are among the best in the con-
ference. We just haven't been
able to get the breaks and we've
been getting beat on the big
plays"
Six SOphs in Lineup
Virginia's starting lineup lists
six sophomores, three juniors
and only two seniors-Fullback
Fred Shepherd and Guard John
NARROW.
Three sophomores are in the
backfield Quarterback Gary
Cuozzo and Halfbacks Carl
Kuhn and Ted Rzempoluch.
Cuozzo is a 6-foot-1, 190-
pound honor student from Glen
Ridge. N. ]. "He got hurt on the
second play Of the Virginia
Military game October 15)
and hasn't played SINCE" Voris
says. But he'S physically well
now and definitely will play
tomorrow"
Kuhn, 5-foot-11, 177-pound
product of Lancaster, Pa, does
double duty. He also plays
quarterback, has fine speed and
has a phenomenal running
average Of 7 yards a carry.
One Navy Change
Two Washington area players
are expected to see plenty Of
action. Wayne Ballard, former
Washington-Lee star, Is the
teams top punter and out
standing defensive back. Quar-
terback Stan Fasher's family
resides in Annandale, though
he went to Princess Anne High
School on Virginia's Eastern
Shore. Fascher is ready to 60
again after sitting out three
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Britons' TOP Pair

LONDON. Nov. II (AP).-
Ann Hayden, Just returned from
q successful tour of America,
and Christine Truman have
been co-ranked as Britain's No.
! players in women's tennis.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

tStVVbStOu
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
/ pm. ..>
Bowling Stars, WRC-4
4:30. pm ..a
Make That Spare. WMAL-7
l0:45 pm.
Basketball
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football
Ohio State VS.. Iowa
WMAL-7. 2:15 pm.
Horse Racing
The Frizette Stakes from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm
Football ScorebOard
College scores, WMAL-7
5 pm.
Phil Meyer VS.. Florenti,
Fernandez, WMAL-7, 10 pm
SUNDAY
Bowling
ship bowling
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights
WTOP-9, 1890 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WTOP-9
1870 pm.
Denver VS.. Dallas, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Celebrity golf, WRC A
5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
George Washington VS.. VPI
WEEL, 7:50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Army VS.. Pittsburgh, VOL,
Ills pm.
Navy vs.. Virginia, WRC and
WPIK, Ills pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP, 1:55 pm.
B-CC VS.. Montgomery Blair
WINK. 2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Florida,
WMAL. sos pm.
Football ScOrebOard
VOL. Sis pm.
WMAL, 7 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles. WTOP
1880 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, VOL, 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Vista Ends Season
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The last two motorcycle pro-
grams at Vista Raceway this
season, scheduled Sunday and
q. week from Sunday, have been
Cancelled by the sponsoring
Land g. Sea Sportsmen's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Montgomery County Repub-
licans kicked off their 1860
election campaign at a BAN
quet last week at the Indian
Spring Country Club. Some
of the notables are shown
here. Top left photo fhows
the m a in speaker, Sen.
Thrust0n b. Gordon (Ky.)
while top right photo (L-R)
shows GOP'ers David Scull,
r.. Byng Duvall, James A.
Buchanan Nv, Sen. Morton,
Charles McC. Matthias. Far
left photo catches Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater (Ariz.) (L),
and William r. Leckemby,
jr., president Maryland Fed
GRAFTON of Young Republi-
cans. At left is a picture of
Raymond A. DuFOur, I),
dinner chairman and George
G. Warner, jr., hOnored
guest. In photo near right,
Mary Hepburn chats with
Sen. John Marshall Butler
(Md.), while at far right,
Duncan Clark (L) cOnfers
with Sen. j. Glenn Beall
(Md.).
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

"Village of st. Berna-
dette" was written in
the village of LourdeS,
France, site of the fa-
nous Catholic shrine
commemorating the vi
sion of st. Berna-
dette.
1t was composed last
September by an Aus
tralian-born English girl,
Eula Parker, who was
spending her vacation
there. She enjoyed her
visit so much that she
stayed longer than she
had planned.
On the day she was to
leave, she was sitting. in
her hotel room, her
packed suitcaSeS around
her, waiting for the car
that was to take her to
the airport. And she
suddenly felt she would
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TOP TUNES
ST. BERNADETTE' WAS
WRITTEN AT LOURDES

like to write a song to
express her feeling about
the place.
She wrote the words
on airmail paper. She
used the music Of the
traditional pilgrim S
song heard every day at
LourdeS as the chorus Of
the song.
After she returned to
England, a music pub
Usher accepted the song
and Singer Ann Shelton
made a record of it.
A little later, Archie
Bleyer, head of Cadence
Records in New York,
got a cable from the
English publisher, who
described the songs sue
cess in England and fur
niShed the name of the
American publisher. Mr..
Bleyer telephoned the
local publishing firm
and asked for the music.
When the music ar
rived, Mr.. Bleyer was
greatly impressed with
it. He got together the
next week end with Andy
Williams, to discuss
Andy'S next record for
Cadence, and told Andy:
1--WE got a religious
song for you I'd like you
to hear"
Andy wrinkled d his
nose at that; he wasn't
in the mood for religious
songs. But after he had
Evening star., 1960-01-10

heard it once, he felt
just as Mr.. Bleyer did
about it.
Mr.. Bleyer arranged
the song for chorus (Six
girls and eight male
voices), IL strings, harp,
bass, piano, guitar and
drums behind Andy. He
changed the sequence,
to start with the chorus
and then go into the
first verse.
The recording session
was held at Victor'S
Evening star., 1960-01-10
J1zzy

I would like to express my
opinion on this business Of
"jazzing up" old tunes.
I believe the new version Of
Danny Boy, THE Tennessee
Waltz" ETC., are very good
and I bought both Of them.
BUT, I heard the "Wiffen-
poof Song" the other day and
nearly died.
1t is actually funny. My
girl friend and I laughed
during the whole recording.
They have ruined" q pretty
song. especially the part
where they say, "ba, ba, ba,
one more ba-ba." Who ever
heard Of rock and roll sheep2
It won't be long before
we'll be hearing THE Star
Spangled Banner" done to
the tune OF Long Tall Sally"
I believe people of today are
going q little too far.
DOTTIE E.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Webster Hall. The one
song took the entire seS-
sion and even ran over
time, because everyone
wanted to make it per-
feet.
Mr.. Bleyer said after
ward: ut was the most
emotionally moving SeS-
sion I've ever done. l
didn't really care
whether it was a hit or
not; it was so satisfying
just to have made the
record"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
If You Miss
The DJ List

This week, the tOp-ten
record box which lists
the favOrite tunes of area
teen-agers has been left
out of TEEN. We wonder
if you miss it. Call ST.
3-2500 and let us know.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must 0riterS names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names ,oin be
used IL requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The WASHINGTON Star
Washington ;, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Lee Dispute

Lee LiSpuIC
washington Lee Hig h
School, ScholaStically speak
ing. is the best public high
school in the United States"
stated J. w. in the December
27 issue of TEEN. This state
ment was made in reference
to the fact that WI had the
second greatest number OF
finalists in the National Merit
Scholarship program.
The statement quoted is a
gross generalization and very
misleading. The manner in
which the finalistS were
chosen, if brought to light,
would surely raise a great
deal Of doubt as to the truth
OF this statement.
Each Of the States partic-
ipating in the scholarship
contest have their own cut
T off level. That is. every State
has a definite score which
determines the semifinaliSts.
Thus a student in Mississippi
could reach the Semif1nals
with q score Of 500 while a
pupil in New York would
have to attain a score OF TOO
to qualify for the semifinals.
Therefore, the semiflnalistS
at WI didn't necessarily do
as well as some Of those who
did not qualify at Woodrow
Wilson in the District Of CO.
lumbia, since the D. c. cut
off rate is higher than that
Of Virginia.
This cutoff system is not
fair since the contest is
termed national" but is in
practice a State contest. For
the most deserving students
in the country would not al
ways win, only a few Of the
top pupils in each State are
awarded aid.
We are not attempting to
downgrade WI; we only
want to let all the facts be
known.
TOM WISE and
JERRY PUTNAM.
I must Fundamentally
agree with j. W., who in last
weeks TEEN denounced the
magazine for failing to em-
phaSize the scholastic aspect
Of our local schools. How
ever, ! must take issue with
him concerning his state
ment that since Washington
Lee High School placed first
of all public high schools in
the National Merit Scholar
ship program, 1t is the best
high school, scholastically
speaking, in the United
States.
Possibly unintentionally, j.
w. has failed to consider that
because of National Merits
quota system, some students
in the District of Columbia
and Maryland failed to win
although they had higher
scores than many Of Vir-
ginia's winners. He also has
failed to take into account
that regional variations in
native intelligence do exist,
so that one school will have
students born with much
higher intellectual potential
than those Of q school of an
other region. ]. WIS conclu-
sion concerning wills su-
periority is illogically reached
and based upon unfounded
Evening star., 1960-01-10

81 issues Of TEEN. In one
OF them a student at WASH
ington-Lee said that the
seniors had all the privileges
and didn't treat the under
claSSmen right.
I go to OSbourn High
School in Manassas, Va, and
I am in the eighth grade.
The seniors here treat the
underclasSmen just about
like they would the Cover
nor Of Virginia. They are
friendly and courteous to all,
even if your are an under
classman. Sure. they aren't
perfect. but is anyone? They
go to parties and have q big
time just like anyone else.
The seniors in our high
school have senior privileges
such as a senior trip, a BAN
Quet, a senior study hall and
a lounge. Seniors have a
right to privileges because
they have made good enough
grades to pass from one grade
to another.
l don't think that the
seniors in OSbourn are going
too far by playing big"
They are entitled to q little
fun. Does WI not have any
senior privileges. or does 1t
have too big a student body
to have q lounge2
DIANA DYER.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

In reply to 'Linda's" letter
Of November 8 in TEEN:
1t must be obvious, to any
one except an underclass
member, that the whole Sc
nior class wouldn't occupy q
senior lounge at the same
time. Seniors would be free
to go there during their study
period, subject to their
study period teachers ap-
proval. Linda states. "A
student is in school to learn.
not lounge around" She
then contradicts herself by
saying. I'VE underclaSSmen
might enjoy getting away
from the grind, too"
I don't think that most
seniors would enjoy spend
ing their leisure time with
the rest Of the school," as
Linda suggests, II they (the
underclaSsmen) are as i'm
mature as Linda obviously Is.
PETE LEGLER.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

I read the letter in the
November is and December
Evening star., 1960-10-28

girl with a low intelligence
quotient but a heart of gold.
There are others in the
assortment, all freakishly
funny. They are taken orig
inally from that vat into which
ColumniSt Art Buchwald pickles
those amusing. abnormal types
which he makes seem so much
more attractive that So-called
normal humans. They are made
to. seem the more engaging by
Producer-Director Stanley Do
men who lets the script and
the. actors speak for themselves.
Another merit of Surprise
Package" is that it has been
shot on one of those lovely,
lonely Grecian isles that makes
everyone wish he were not
where he is.
This doesn't add up to a
movie must" understand, but
offbeat and a little surprising
in a lot of ways as the title
says.
1t is an attractive fusion of
characters and situation that
Director Donen and his play
ers bring of in Surprise Pack
age"
This starts with Mobster
Brynner being deported. He's
not happy with the idea of
exile but he does not think it
consoling that several millions
in rackets taxes" will be fol-
lowing to his new Aegean
address. Naturally, he is cha
grined to discover later that
the money has been hi-jacked
en- route by some of his former
henchmen.
AT this point, his thoughts
naturally turn to robbing his
fellow exile, King Noel Coward.
of the latter's stake, those
crown jewels.
Coward, garbed in regal
dressing gowns that contrast
ideally with the mobster's black
shirts, turns out to be not
merely as suave as ex-kings are
supposed to be. but willy as well.
This is a complication de-
voutly not to be wished, but
it is neither the only nor the
worst one. The island turns out
to be thick with a miscellany of
other artful types. all compet-
ing for the royal gem collection
and providing the screen mar
rative with a proper measure
of action.
Nevertheless. talk or dialogue
really turns out to be the most
refreshing single element of
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Seven; 1920 am, 1855. 4:35,
7:15 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels";; Sis, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Fast q n d
Sexy";; 1850 am, 1850. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-Verdi's Aida; /,
$50, 4:35, $40, sos and $50
pm.
PaIace-"One Foot in He'll;
IL. 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
PlayhOuse-"SurpriSe Pack
age; 1880. 2:25, 4:20. $40,
500 and 1920 pm.
Plaza "Magdalena";; IL,
1:25, sos, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"PSycho"; IL, 2, 4, g.
8, 10 and IL pm.
Trans.Lux - Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 3, SIS.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello": $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Surprise Package" 1t is full
of racy tete-a-tetes involving
guys, dolls, kings, spies and
counter-spies. all Of it handled
by performers who know just
how to make the most of bright
words.
The MeSSrs. Brynner, Coward
and others, including Miss Gay
nor, may provide just the right
escape for those weary of other
kinds of talk, even political.
MOREOVER: Bobby Darrin
has been chosen as Variety
clubs personality Of the year"
in show business . The young
man whose career started,
rocket-like, with his recording
of Mack, the Knife" will be
here on November 10. to pick
up his award =. That will be
the annual dinner of Variety
club, limited to 500. which will
be held at the Statler Dar-
rim, currently in Rome working
on his first movie, will finish
it in time for the affair here
|. Incidentally, he's in the
mind of a Hollywood producer
as the ideal type for a Aim
that will be starting next
spring.
There this corner has gone
again, ignoring for weeks
Variety's tabulation of the most
popular current pictures
This week, the first flve runs
"Ben-Hur," Song Withou
End" Dark at the Top of
the Stairs Magnificent
Seven" and (surprise, surpriSe)
Surprise Package" 2. Wash
ingtonians who saw Elizabeth
Seal play Trina lie Douce"
here can stop fretting how in
the world Elizabeth Taylor
could do the role in the film
1t has fallen instead to
one-time Arlington girl, Shirley
Evening star., 1960-10-28

MacLaine A singing and
dancing comedienne, she.
Arena Stage will offer a
special election night service
to patrons who prefer see-
ing THE Gangs All Here" un-
til the later returns begin to
show up on television II
and Station WGMS will CO.
operate to bring the up-to-the
minute results of the voting to
the audience at each of the
two intermiSsionS.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - The Gangs
All Here; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Max
well Anderson's Mary of Scot
land; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - Advise
and Consent; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"FaSt and Sexy'
1:25, 3:25, 1880 and 9::35 pm
Apex The Royal Ballet;
2;O5, 4:30, $50 and 9:15 pm.
[, CapitOl-"September Storm;
1850 am, 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Ikiru": 1:20, 4,
6:45 and 9::35 pm.
Keith's THE Magnificent
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Yes, There's Goyety
In Surprise Package
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama CRITIC Of The Star

Movegoers worried about the recent shortage Of merry
in their movies will find packet of them in Surprise
Package" which opens today at the Playhouse
Quite merry lot this is too Yul Brynner for one
explosive mobster Noel Coward deposed king who
escaped with the Jewels, and Ms Gaynor a
Evening star., 1960-10-28

SURPRISE PACKAGE" Columbia
release. Of a Stanley Donen produce
tion. directed by Donen, screenplay
bv Harry Kurnitz, from the novel
BY Art Buchwald; music BY BENJAMIN
Frankcl. At the Playhouse.
The Cast
Nico March Yul Brynner
JOHNNY S;ettina Bill Macy
Gabby Rogers Mitzi Gavnor
Two u. S. Marshals,
Lionel Burton. Barry. Foster
Stefan Miralis Eric Pohlmann
King Pavel II Noel Coward
DR.. HUGO PanZer George Coulouris
Igor Trofim Man Mountain" Dean
KlimatiS Warren Mitchell
Thor Smolny ~ Guy Deghy
Stavrin Lyndon Brook