davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

1OUAx
Rockville W0man's Club
Meeting of the Fine Arts and
American Home Section at
8 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Will Stackhouse, jr.
Woman's Club of Lyon
Village-Meeting at 8 pm.
in the Lyon Village Com
munity House. Mr.. Melville
Osborne, officer in charge Of
Mexican Affairs in the Blu
reau of Inter-American At
fairs, will be guest speaker.
Alexandria Chapter, Ha-
dassah - Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the Agudus Achim
Congregation. Mrs. Sabina
Partillo, Marriage and Fam
lily Counselor for the Jewish
Social Service Agency, will
be guest speaker.
Junior WOman's Commu-
nifty Club Of Kensington-
Meeting OF the American
Home Section at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. George
Garvey.
jefferson village Woman's
Club-Meeting at 8:15 pm.
at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. Miss Bridget Ma
ginn, Bishop sewing in
structor, will be guest
speaker.
TOMORROW
Rockville Woman's Club
Meeting Of the Executive
Board at $50 am. at Christ
Episcopal Church. Rockville.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the Music
Section at 10 am. and of the
International Relations Study
Group at 10:30 am. At $3.50
pm. the annual drama fes-
tival will be produced.
University Woman's Club
-Meetinr of the Poetry
Group at II am.
PetwOrth WOman's Club
Luncheon meeting at noon
at the Petworth Methodist
Church followed by a l pm.
business meeting.
W0man's Club of Lyon
village-Meeting of the Fine
Arts Department at 1915
pm. in the Community
House.
Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi - Meeting at z
pm. at the Chapter House.
ID. C. Area Chapter, Mil
waukee DOwner College
Alumnae-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Hopkinson.
SisterhoOd, Share Tefila-
Meeting at Q pm. at the
Synagogue. =,
Evening star., 1960-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. AAwaaA

the building fund for the fl-
ture clubhouse.
Booths offering merchan-
disc varying from toys to
antiques viii be featured at
the event. There will be o
White Elephant booth and
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Wonen's Group
Plans Buzoor

The Junior and Senior
Women's Clubs Of Silver
Spring win join forces to hold
q bazaar November 10 from
10 am. to 10 pm. at the Sill
yer Spring Library. Proceeds
from the bazaar win benefit
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Takes Courage to Decorate
But It's All Worth 1t

We know that soldiers need courage, but that's
a special brand Of courage. YOU need some type
ID" (for decorating) courage TO experiment, cour-
age to disregard stereotyped ideas and try out your
own.
Redecorating your living room In some new,
Evening star., 1960-07-17

its width. Brilliant stripes in
the rug also lengthen the
room, most effectively be-
cause bright color concen-
trates on the floor. Painted
walls and triple-full curtains
surround the medium brown
toned furniture with white,
and upholstery covers are
charcoal and black.
Mirror for a striking, un-
bounded wall effect like this
must be top quality. to re-
turn a perfect image. These
mirrors are twin-ground pol
ished plateglass, but for all
their important size and ex-
cellence, they're not too diff
cult to install, nor must they
remain in fixed position for
all their long life. The panels
require no more attachment
to the wall than with brack-
cts. from which they can be
readily removed. (Signet
mirror by Carolina; Steinway
piano0
Evening star., 1960-07-17

1ney require lCtle care ana
are as decorative as a paint
ing.
Bird cages. like Victorian
bric-a-brac, seem to be hav-
ing a revival and I'm all for
the idea. The cages may be
as ornate as a jewelers. tray
or as simple as a wren'S
house.
In a model dining room re-
Gently I saw a huge wire mas
terpiece complete with bird,
placed on an ornamental low
shelf. 1t looked quite original.
A bird cage is a novel idea as
a corner filler. And there are
so many exciting types, some
on tall pedestals, some in the
shape of a house or a minia-
ture gazebo, some look like
Oriental temples and some of
the wicker models are partic-
ularly handsome in their in
tricate patterns.
Buy a bird to match or
contrast with your rooms
color scheme and have the
fun of owning something that
is not only decorative but
, alive!
Mrs. F. o. asks:
It sincerely hope you can
help me. I am nearly in
tears, everything is wrong
with the colors for two bed
rooms in my new house. I
picked the paints from the
enclosed chips. I choose the
yellow because I wanted a
warm and bright color but
the finished room is so hor-
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

The problem: To keep a
piano from crowding a 12-
foot wide living room.
The solution: Shining mir
ror to double nearly half of
the room.
In a small room, a grand
piano usually looks twice its
true dimensions and seems to
occupy most of the floor. This
one actually does comman-
Evening star., 1960-07-17

OF the group as one
long frame.
Get some black and red
into your green room. These
are perfect eye-catchers and
you'll soon forget that sea-
sick feeling!
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" o fos-
cinoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is avoiIoble
to readers Of The Evening Star
Send rs cents in coin and your name
ond address printed to Dorothy
Draper, core Of The Evening Stsr.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

rlble you need sunglaSses to
go into it.
The green is for the
master bedroom. When I
picked the color I thought it
would go with my rug. 1t
doesn't. TIE room looks like
someone was seasick in it.
The green isn't soft as the
chip and ~ is much more
yellow. I can't afford to
have the rooms repainted
at this time. I am going to
paint the woodwork white to
break up the color a little.
I hoped perhaps you could
suggest something to use to
tone down these"
Dear Mrs. F. o.:
l know exactly how you
feel but you have learned a
valuable lesson. Never trust
paint chips or samples. The
paint never looks the same
when you get it on the wall.
You have to stand right over
a painter and watch. The
first thing to do, since you
can't repaint, is to try and
detract from the walls.
In the yellow room, use a
gay plaid or quilt type bed
spread with a dust ruffie oi
one of the colors in the
spread. For both rooms, get
several large reproductions
of cologful paintings (about
81 a piece. Don't go to the
expense of framing them.
Line them up and tack q
strip of felt around the edge
Evening star., 1960-07-17
DESIGNING WOMAN
The Piano Was q Problem

deer nearly one-fourth of the
floor space, but it's cut down
to size and does no serious
crowding-a wall of shining
mirror doubles one end wall
and stretches facing walls
twice as far apart for almost
half the rooms area.
Three mirrors ceiling-to-
floor add a 12-inch strip at
right angles, a particularly
ingenious idea for increasing
the rooms depth as well as
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Getting q Bird to Match
Your Rooms Color Scheme

You often have heard that old saying, "a bird
in the hand is worth two in the BUSH" Well,
think bird in cage is worth more than one in
the hand. If you live in an apartment and can't
have cat or dog, the next best thing is to have
bird. (And some people would much rather)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Lawrence :

Continued from Page one)
HARRY TRUMAN, FOR INSTANCE EXPRESSES THE
OPINION THAT kHRUsHcHEv SHOULD BE IGNORED
BY THE PRESS BECAUSE He HAS ,NsUL TED OUR PRES.
IDENT.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says Ys silly" 10 restrict
khrvshehevs movements 70 snhssssn Island ss Sfss
Department has ordered.
The issue between those who would emlsses khsvssss
ehev or at least treat him Just II no were sane and
civilized diplomat and those who would snvb him spsessev
sry IS not one that IS going TO be settled by public opinion
If THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAD THEIR WAY
THEY WOULD PREFER TO HAVE THE SOVIET DIcTA-
TOR sHiPWREcKED ON A DEsERr IslAND-WifHoUr
vooKA-DURINc HIS VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATTAIN.
TIC.
But the game which he Is planning 10 play s the UN
IS enc that has TO be sfvy by me Aerieah
Government.
TIE SOVIET DIcTAToR's SPEECHES uNpoUBTED-
II WILL ADD TO THE INSULTS ne FLUNG AT TINS
COUNTRY DURING THE PARIS SUMMIT" CONFER
srGe LAST May There will have foresfol responses
ms time from fhs American Representatives
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Walter


tconfinved from Page one)
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRAT SAID THE CON-
MlTTEE's FORTHCOMING INVESTIGATION WOULD
FIND OUT HOW THE MEN HAPPENED TO BE HIRED
AND HOW THEY MANAGED TO STAY ON IN THEIR
JOBS
Waller said the thing mat provskss mosr IS ihs
wsy the Defense Department and osher Federal agencies
handled the sftev is msnBssror =. ischelt and
William n. Msrtn dissppsssed from the svpersserst
National Security Agency last June
IN A RADIO INTERVIEW. WALTER NOTED THAT
AFTER THE MEN DISAPPEARED GOVERNMENT OFF,
GALS SEIZED A LETTER THEY LEFT BEHIND m A
LAUREL tMD) BANK.
The letter told where the had gone but II not
made public in Washington Until after had been read
at conference held by fhe two in Moscow.
1T SEEMS TO nae THAT IF WE HAD BEEN ON THE
JOB. WE WOULD HAVE ANNOUNCED THAT THESE
MEN WERE m RUSSIA. m ORDER TO HAVE PREVENT.
ED THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT FROM GETTING THE
GREAT PROPAGANDA USE THEY GOT OUT or MAX.
ING THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THEY MADE" WAL
TER SAID.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Votes


(confinved from Back Psge3
SARY STRIKES THAT EACH YEAR DEPRIVE WORKERS
or SUSTAINED EMPLOYMENT AND or THE PRoDUc-
TfvYTY REWARDS THEY DESERVE. EQUALLY BRUTAL
IS THE RETARDiNc EFFECT THESE STRIKES HAVE ON
INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY AND PLANNING FOR fU-
TURE DEVELOPMENT. THE PUBLIC IS ALSO A VICTIM
ALWAYS TO THE EXTENT OF INCONVENIENCE
SOMETIMES TO THE POINT or DOWNRIGHT ABUSE
FINALLY. THE LOSS OF BADLY NEEDED GOVERNMENT
REVENUE IS ANOTHER STAGGERING COST OF THE IN
DusTRIAL sTAcNATIoN MODERN STRIKES ENcEN-
DER.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Bunch =

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
Dr. Bvnehe said with smile that he felt he had been
in ihs Congo for In fact he arrived June IS
represent he u NJ at the congos independence HE WAS
STILL IN THE CONGO m MlD-JULY WHEN HE WAS
ASKED TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE u.N. ADMiNisTRA-
TIVE AND MILITARY ORGANIZATION THERE FOLLOW.
ING PREMIER PATRICK LUMUMBAs REQUEST FOR
UN. ASSISTANCE.
Since then, he has lived with The Congo closely as
any one man apart perhaps, from Mr. LUmvnba himself
In those early days he found himself confronting almost
insUpersbe problems Of reorganization and
He became in spite Of himself the actual ruler Of the
country when fhe Force Pvbqve THE congoese Army
nro'nied, shed its Belgian officers. paneksd and
amvek.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Court =


tConfsnueo from BACK rage
Under fhe CcnnsIy Amendment. and alone
determine whether not will be sued by any
other nation in fhe World Court. in that fhe
right decide whether any questions involving do
esfie nondomese in nature The Courts Charter gives
jurisdiction only Of questions which infernsons and
non-domesfic in nature. HOWEVER. OUR REFUSAL TO
TRUST THE COURT, BODY OF FIFTEEN EMINENT
JURIsTs FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD, TO DECIDE
THE LEGAL QUESTION AS TO WHETHER OR NOT IT
HAS JURISDICTION IS A GREAT BLOW TO THE PRES.
TIcE OF THE COURT. AND TENDS TO MAKE IT A NUL-
LiTY INSTEAD OF AN IMPORTANT INTERNATIONAL
TRIBUNAL FOR PEACEFULLY DECIDING DISPUTES
BETWEEN NATIONS AND FOR DEVELOPING A sYS-
TEN OF WORLD LAW.
As Of fhe leading nations in fhe world posi-
on ages other nations take the and
tends tear down rather than build the World Court
whose primary purpose e attainment Of peace through
Justice Throughout the world
New York EMMETT w. PoINDExTER
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
0lympies
tcontinued from Page One,

sconfinued from Page one)
gwen very If'e play In shs brsn-wsshed daily press
But WHAT MR. BRUNDAce SAID IN ROME LAST
~. WEEK CAN APPLY EQUALLY TO EVERY MAJOR SPORT
IN THIS COUNTRY. =
"s'e would bsssbsi tmsor League vsrissy b u
such g Jsekis Robinson. KSy csn.pss. Isrry pobv,
,:N Lon Nsweonbs Willie Mays. Ernie Banks, Hank Asven
rowsT Minnie Minoso snd scores o. osIsrs7 SECOND
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Eleanor :

tconfnved from Back Pager
ELEANOR: WHAT ABOUT THE SCRIPTURE: GOD
IS THE SAME YESTERDAY. TODAY, AND FOREVER"
AND GENESIS or CREATION: las. 81. DECLARE
THE PERFECTION or MY OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE
BEING - UNIVERSE. VERY GOOD" - PER-
FEcTl - HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN YOU - Jesus.
NOW. DEAR READERS. CONSIDER MICH AFL-cIo
NEWS. Sl5: 'UkEMPL oYmENT HITS 1860 PEAK;
COP POLICIES TO BLAME"
AND YOUR CRIPPLED SOUL HUSBAND. FRANK.
LIN WHOM THE DEVIL PUT INTO POWER, STILL HAD
NINE MILLION UNEMPLOYED UNTIL WORLD WAR n
PUT THEM TO WORK.
AND TO AVERT SHAME. HIS CARCASS BARRED
FROM VIEW or = EVEN - FRIENDS I'D
THE CURSE UPON THE U.s. HAS BEEN OF THE
DEVILS DEMOCRATIC. RED INFESTED. SOCIAL
lsTic,-PARAsITE- PRODUCING, ATTEMPTED
STEALS FROM THE HAvENoTs - INSTEAD or
APPLYING CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES AND HEED.
INC JESUS PARABLE or THE TALENTS TO THOSE
WHO HAVE DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP,
GOD AtL-HARMoNIoUs' SUPPLY MORE
CAPACITY FOR LEADERSHIP
sATANs LYING. CHEATING, STEALING NON.
CHRIST SCIENTIST LABOR LEADERS CANNOT GIVE
JESUS AND NY LIFE MORE ABUNDANTtY!
lConfinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

0dnnnved from Back PsgA
rosAcco wrHTEwAsH CURES, INCLUDING M-
Pure PRAYERS - INDIFFERENT. CONTENTIOUS
on HOSTILE TOWARDS CHRIST JESUS 80 YEARS
RETURN - ~ HIS MODERN EvERmoRE
KINGDOM CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
FOUNDED BY ny GREATEST NARY. WOMAN
lMsff 3-33 and ReseIsfon lzI. s.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

(con15nuod srom osck psDs1
PERSONALLY. W % NOT DHkW m. NOR
C0eD0eE nk DATInle DEAuIy 1A0lEr ]
We oEkGv1 THAT AspecT g - 3feeuN
o. PERSONALLY, chARAcTGa, G5c. - - ~ uoyei
The oosEcT o. TRUE REtS0vok 8 70 rkUcnY
THE FLESH AND cLoRiFv The SPIRIT
THE CHRIST. VIA 81. PAUL. DECLARES w
EoUvAcALLv: THE FLESH LusrerH AcAUaW
THE SPIRIT. AND The SPIRIT AGAINST The
FLESH FoR THese ARe coURAAy. THE oNe 70
THE OTHER. 50 THAT yE CANNOT % TIE
THINGS We WoUkp~ - AND SHouaDs
SEX - ALWAYS or THE pEUt n MARRIAGE
vs. MEREly - POTENTIAL - DIVINE CONTROL
SEX IS The coUNTeRFEn o. The DIVINE
pRERocATsvEs o. coos oFFsPRfpsc Or INFINITE
D+v5-A&e LOVE - OUR TRUE BEING - siNLEss.
DeAvHLEss. MATTeRless. FtesHlEss ADAMevE-
LESS. NEVER BONN NEVER DYING SPIRITUAL,
cHRisTLkE = Externally. COMPLETELY PoPuLAT-
INC THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE WITH INcoR-
RuPTIeLE UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPREseNr HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE. DlsceRNE0 ~ THE CHILD
Less CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND
TIE IiFE" WHO HoNoRED OUR FATHER-MoTH-
81 COO Aka a-H4RmoeSOUs.~ AS THE ONE REAL PAR
ENy, M AND or. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
see THE GENESIS or CREATION I:76 81
BEsT WISHES TO YOU YOUNG LADY. AND w
HOPE POPULARITY DOES NOT SPOIL you.
IF you FEEL YOURSELF SLIPPING, YOU HAVE
TREMENDOUS DIVINE POTENTIAL m GODS ONE AND
ONLY sArANfReE SANE CHURCH. THERA-
PEUETcs - HIS CHRIST. SCIENTIST - CHRIST
JESUS MODERN KINGDOM, FoREvERMoREi
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
s'MennoQv AL MAT = QEv
lee & 4 sYoADooG uoeoe Ap0 ~ oAv -
~ cAM EnR &C sJee o. B rsg usexpecuo


,<UDyoos-ynH noDo&s ~ - sDerHpssy1s
ssvns sps.sws ,ssohssn = sS< = AssSss. H~sss-
ernns68 ~ repw>sd
APeGoo Prss;ssa1 csw4snssrv SD 49, ~ $500
~ rqnw dHSus - - sssy 10 ArsssesS s~ 49, :.
-, = ! ,;r, ~ts~ sesssssss srs essssy snp,sTmsns Is
- -rsusS hsSk-
r,,e hAFsos IS NOW PAYING the reResetE
pesce oe tssctsINTEREsT Tsckr-MoesEv POLICIES"
As6 ne eIsENs3oveER-AU NIXON ADMINISTRATIONS re-
FusAA 70 STIMULATE TIE ecotsoaMc GROWTH
nEfDep 10 >pUF AMERpcA TO WoRK- AND TO KEEP
p,eR people Az WORK TIE FEDERATION PRess-
oGpr cDaaR6eO-
IN So. ioespss rsse sdssss6 - ssssssl nffsness,
csswsd 70 szss so~ yv ms hs<n sxrsedsd IN post
~sr AvsUsss oSy ne recession years Of ls<7 esss
1884 Aos.l and 1853 1-sssl
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

--.- --- --- e~.> eArwe91.
SAtr - vS<s ve6olo n
49, N NS Sa.."~~ z esS,ssrslr ,eoal 81 = Al.
lgvyuU As0 ~. -, q. ~.s~ ~ s>eeel v-poreN
WAYS g 49, oevss ~ ="
- .<{S,s <&.& ~,,so xroae nAeoacln6es
HkSe@.s sS.s.ss sSS..~s.SsS, S~.vsssso evntlpsr 81
~ ~ - - -. re - sIn1nons
U.<x~'S S~H -~~~:s - - ~ 4 go on09
s..S ss~s~ vs~ = cS- = sexrs- -.
All0sU -
o~Iii
A,sp rilJMAM coNFouNogD LIAR, SPIRITUAL
1nnsrAGDr 49, l17 o. GOO CONDEMNED. AND
ulS GJFr 70 THE SUCKERS WHO MADE Pos
ssete sATAAfs MIRACLE. \ Full TENN -
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

tconiinved from Page one)
HOWEVER, WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERA
TONS" INDIFFERENT, CONTENTIOUS, OR
HOSTILE TOWARDS CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS
RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - m HIS, OUR,
MODERN KINGDOM - CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH
SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE =
CANNOT APPREHEND THE GENUINE NEW BIRTH
or THE c-5-EL-DL-E-Ss CHRIST JESUS, THE
WAY, THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" - THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH REV. 7l:D -
TIE REAL - NEVER NEEDING A REBlRTH OR
HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY
PROMOTERS, PRoFiTEERs, INDuLcERs ~
tconfinvsd Next Column TopI
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Nature Boy Tops
Special Show at
Uline Arena

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Johnny Valentine. formes
partners who now are feuding
mill get o chance to settle
their differences in the feature
match Of O special wrestling
show December 20 at Uline
Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced the bout last night
after Rogers defeated Abe
Jacobs at Capitol Arena. Until
recently. Rogers and Valentine
were wrestling as a team.
In other bouts last night at
Capitol. Red and Lou Bastierl
subdued Karl Won Hess and
the Crusher. Fran Gravette
won over Marion Lopez. Hay
stacks Calhoun defeated Jack
vansky and Snull Murphy in
a handicap match.
Won Hess and the Crusher
saw double duty. performing
in two bouts. Won Hess won
over Marvin Mercer and the
Crusher defeated Arnold Skoa-
land.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ByLEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Norm Van Brocklin and
Chuck Bednarik, a couple Of
retiring" football players, and
Ted Dean and Pete Retzlaff, q
couple not so retiring. are the
four Philadelphia Eagles who
probably wiz give the Redskins
the most trouble in Sundays
finale at Grifnth Stadium.
Billy Barnes, Tommy Nc
Donald and Bobby Walston also
can be annoying. but the first
four figure to do the most
damage.
Van Brocklin. 34-year-old
sparkplug of the new Eastern
champions, insists this will be
his last season In pro football.
The Dutchman has been around
IL years. including nine with
the Los Angeles Rams, and
thinks that's enough.
He hates snow," said Eddie
Hogan. Eagles publicity direc-
tor. He didn't do too well in
the snow at Pittsburgh, but
there's no question that he's
the one who brought us the
championship. Without him
we'd be dead"
Bednarik, who has spent all
OF his 12-year pro career with
the Eagles, also has made q
career Of retiring. At 35' the
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Deacons Face
Terp.FiveHere
Tomorrow

Wake Forest, starting to
move like the team that Is at
least q co-favorite for the
Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball title, stops over at
Virginia tonight before meeting
Maryland here tomorrow after
noon in the Terps' last test
before the Dixie Classic.
The Maryland game will
start at 2 o'clock in Cole Field
House. following a noon pre-
liminary between the Maryland
Frosh and Fort Myer.
The afternoon time originally
was set because of a television
commitment. Although the
television plans have been can
celled, officials decided to stick
with the original game time.
High Schools Invited
High school students from
throughout the State have been
invited. The weather, however,
will have a bearing on how
many will attend.
Wake Forest tied for the
regular-season ACC title last
year and won the Dixie Classic
it has most Of its stars back.
But Len Chappell, the Sensa-
tional 6-8 sophomore of last
year missed the first two games
this year due to a knee injury,
and was not at his peak for the
next two games.
The Deacons, without Chap
pell. were upset by Davidson
and also lost to West Virginia.
Since then. they have beaten
Florida and Penn State, and
this past Wednesday night
knocked N. c. State from the
unbeaten list at Raleigh.
Packer Leads DeacOns
Chappell has scored only 40
points in three part time
games. low for him. Billy
Packer is the leading scorer
with 1l2 points; followed by
Alley Hart with 81.
Maryland. which lost twice
to the Deacons last year, has
been catching on. The Terps
have a five-game winning
streak and have been playing
exciting basketball.
Bruce KeEeher tops the
scorers with 76 points in five
games followed by Bill Stasiu-
latis with 50 and Bob Nc
Donald with IS. Mcdonald
takes a string Of 10 consecutive
free throws into the Wake
Forest game. Bob Eicher, who
has held the leading scorer of
each Maryland opponent to far
lower than the players average,
probably will draw Packer.
Chappell is too big for him.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Four Eagles Expected
To Trouble Redskins

former Penn center is the old
est man on the squad and one
Of the toughest.
Physical condition is a fet-
ish with him." Hogan said. He's
never out Of shape. Plays every
thing during the of season,
golf. handball, etc, to keep At,
! think he'll come back for one
more seasonal least"
Dean. q rookie halfback from
Wichita. returned a punt 70
yards for a touchdown against
the Redskins in an exhibition
game this year. Since Clarence
Peaks injury. he has filled lin
at fullback. He's gained 800
yards and can add another l00
anytime he sees daylight.
Retzlaff is Van Brocklin'l
most consistent passing target
Pete Is the leagues seventh.
leading pass receiver. He caught
four in the tlrst game with the
Redskins. although Mcdonald
and Walston caught the touch.
down passes that gave the
Eagles q 1913 victory.
Defensive Halfback Ben Scott
gave Mcdonald a hard time ir
that first game and the former
Oklahoma back is certain tc
try just a little harder this time
to get even. Mcdonald ha.
caught four passes fewer thar
Retzlaff, but has scored : sever
more touchdowns.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Tom Brown Voted
Best in BIG Ten

CHICAGO, Dec. is (AP).-
All-America Guard Tom Brown
Of Rose Bowl-bound Minnesota
has been named the Big Tens
most valuable football player
of the 1860 season.
Brown, a 243-pounder, who
was voted the, Outland Award
by the Football Writers o1
America as the seasons out.
standing tackle or guard. DOM
mated the most-valuable poll
conducted by the Chicago
Tribune.
Second in the balloting was
Tom Matte, Ohio State quar-.
terback. Other top candidate.
were Quarterback Bernie Aller
Of Purdue, End Earl Faisor
Of Indiana and Fullback Mix
Stock Of Northwestern.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Quantico Wins
Own Tourney
For 9th Time

For the sixth time in the
events seven-year history, the
Quantico Marines have won
their own Christmas Invita-
tional basketball tournament.
With former college stars Bob
Mealy and Art MuSselman
showing the way, Quantico de-
feated Belmont Abbey in the
finals last night, 1862.
The only year Quantico lost
the tourney was in 1857 when
Providence College was the win
ner.
American University won
third place by trouncing jack
sonville Fla0 University, 81
SO. Philadelphia Textile Insti-
tute finished fourth with a 67<
IS squeeze over Buffalo Univer-,
sity on a set shot by Bill Miller
with IA seconds left, and st.
Michael's of Vermont took sew
enth place by beating Atlantic
Christian, 1912.
Mealy, formerly Of Manhat-
tan, and MuSSelman, who played
at The Citadel, scored 81 and
81 points, respectively, for
Quantico. A three point play
by Musselman sent the Marines
ahead for good early in the
first half and they built up a
1888 lead at intermission.
Bob LindquiSt's 26 points and
Bill Beauchamp'S 10 paced AU.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Nieder Forced to Retire,
Hopes for Movie Career

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l6
(AP).-Bill Nieder, the world
record holder and Olympic
champion. must retire from shot
putting because Of an ailing
knee. but hopes for a motion
picture career.
Neider said yesterday that
doctors at the Preside Of San
Francisco. where he Is stationed
as an army lieutenant, told him
continuation Of shot putting
might result in q permanently
stiff right knee.
That makes q person think, -
he added. II figure I've ac-
|complished everything I can in
amateur sports In being the
record holder and Olympic
Games champion. I always
felt that If I could hold the
world record for just one day
my dreams would come true
Neider said he has been
talking with movie producer
Pierre Debeaumont about the
possible part OF Jack Dempsey,