davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Said one to another, did
you hear about Eilen?" mo,
what?" Her father forgot to
pay the bill. and they cut Of
the phone" That's in keep
ing with the chant Let 'em
take the sofa, let 'em take
the chair. let's 'em take
everything, but don't take
the telephone"
.
SEVENTH AVENUES on q
literary binge. A deluse Of
fashion books are being au-
thored by designers and those
in the fashion business
know" But fashion publi-
cists Sidney Dee and Allyn
Bloeme have gone beyond
fashions doorstep and writ
ten a new kind of travel book
called "View-Huntins in
Italy" Notes for the book
have been amasSed since
1852. It's probably the only
travel book that lists the ac-
tual number of hotel rooms
that offer beautiful views
from the windows or bal
comics. For the woman fasci-
mated with food and fashions
there are hints aplenty. Allyn
has an aSterisk beside some
famous dishes from famous
dining spots both expensive
and nonexpensive. and will
furnish the recipe on request
to the reader Of "View-Hunt-
ing in Italy" published by
R. c. Dresser, Boston. Speak
ing Of things literary. 1t must
be that the entire fashion
market has read best-seller
The Leopard" by Lampe-
dusa. by now. That little
beastie's spots are showing up
in just about everybody'S
collection.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Scotland Yard hasn't come
up with this bit Of fashion
sleuthing. but some scout in
London says it's Jackie, no
less. who Is selecting the
styles, and selecting from the
fabric Swatches for Senator
Kennedy's British tailored
suits. It's done by mail like
most Of Jackie's couture buy
ing from the French design
erS.
Her doing this, is in keep
ing with the all-American
buying pattern Of wife Sc
lecting hubby's ties, socks.
suits. etc, etc., etc. Appar-
entity. the Senator's decisions
are not his own, at least
where his clothes are con-
cerned.
OVERHEARD MUMBLES:
The hairdresser who does
the combing and setting of
Jackie Kennedy's tumbled
coiffure, was asked IL he'd be
going to The White House
in November to do her hair.
'Tis said his answer went
something like this: You're
like a doctor on call all the
time. That means dropping
other customers not being
able to make other appoint
ments. What for? Hair
dressing isn't supposed to be
a non-profit business" We'd
Evening star., 1960-08-23
TOMORROW

Woodward & Lothrop pre-
sents it's College Fashion
Extravaganza at 8 pm. in
the Sheraton Park Hotel
Ballroom with male members
and girls from The College
Board and other college
students modelling. Private
Eye on Campus" in conjunc-
ton with Mademoiselle Mag
azine is the theme. Devron's
music plus the added attrac-
ton of five Big Men on
Campus" doing the commen-
tary.
Frank r. JelIeff'S stages
the fashion luncheon show
for The American Congress
OF Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation in the Blue
Room of The Shoreham
HOTEL at 1890 pm.
THURSDAY
Sweet Sixteen fashion
show at 7 pm. main show
room in the Cherner-Shir-
lington Motor Company with
fashions from Shirlington
shops. It's to celebrate the
18th anniversary celebration
Of the oldest and largest
shopping center in the Wash
ineton Metropolitan Area. A
pretiew of fashions for Moth
Evening star., 1960-08-23

be Chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Senator Thruston Morton:
Vice Chairman Of the Com
mittee Clare B. Williams. and
New Jersey candidates Sena-
tor Clifford Case and Repre-
sentative Florence P. Dwyer.
An added highlight to the
convention program will be
the entertainment being
planned by Tex and Jinx Nc
Crary for the luncheon on the
18th.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Women to Attend
PEO Seminar

Several local women will
be among the $50 members
of the PEG. Sisterhood to
attend a Cottey College
P.E.O. Seminar to be held
September I through 9 in
Nevada. Mo.
Among those attending
the conference will be Mrs.
Guilford s. Jameson, Mrs.
Russell s. Mcbride, Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Avery and Mrs. John
M. Nordine.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
SAPERSTEIN BLASTS TREND
NewLeogueMoyCurb
Giants in Basketball

the mistakes the NBA has
made" >,
Widening of the free-throw,
lane from its present IL feet to
1917 feet is one change the
ABL heads are considering. ~
Saperstein, whose Globetrot-
ters performed at Uline Arena
Saturday night, says the new
league can be whopping sue
cess only by offering an i'm.
provement over the old. -~
Ready to take the chance are
franchise holders in Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Chicago, Kansas City, Los An
geles, San Francisco and Homo
lulu.
Holding the franchise here
is Harry Lynn, owner Of Uline,s
and one not given to wild i'm
pulses. j., 2
One thing probably sold
Lynn on the new league. Sap.
erstein never has had a turkey.
The only eggs his enterprises
have lain have been the golden,
negotiable ones. 20
Evening star., 1960-12-19

GREEN BAY. Wis. Dec. 10
(AP). - Packertown set
tied down today to o week Of
waiting and Dragging before. Its
Western Division champions
play for the National Football
League title.
There Is no doubt in the
minds Of most Of the rabid fans
of this sports-minded commu-
nifty Of 10000 that the Gieen
Bay Packers will beat the Phil
adelphia Eagles, Eastern cham
pions. and take the title next
Monday.
At least 1900 cheering fans
greeted their heroes when they
came home by chartered air.
plane last night after winning
the Western title by beating
Los Angeles, 1921. Saturday.
They made it plain to Coach
Vince lombard and his play
ers that they think they will
take 1t all and give Green Bay
its first pro football title in l6
years,
I'm glad we could win for
you and ! just hope we can
bring you the league cham
Ipionship next week." lombard
told the cheering crowd that
braved 15-degree weather to
greet him and the players.
"All we want Is one more
victory-I hope we can get It,"
Don't worry, you'll get It,"
fans shouted in unison as they
waved banners, blew horns and
cheered.
Mrs. Lombardi also was con-
vinced the Packers would win.
II know well beat the Eagles
for the championship" she
said.
The Green Bay fans had
much to brag and cheer about.
Their team swept to convincing
victories In its last three games
after apparently being out Of
the running.
The Packers had won six
league championships, the last
in 1914. before they fell to
the bottom of the league in
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Warrior Rally
Beats Royals
By the Assoeiated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
still are dogging the trail oi
the league-leading Boston
Celtics In the National Basket
ball Associations Eastern Divi-
sion. but had to come from
behind last night to overcome
the Royals at Cincinnati.
Thanks to wilt Chamberlain
and Guy Rodgers, Philadelphia
stepped up the pace in the Sec
ond half after trailing, 59-57
and defeated the Royals, 12s-
112.
Chamberlain scored 80 points
and grabbed SO rebounds, a
Cincinnati Garden record.
Rodgers came up with 20
points, and had 16 assists, also
q Garden record. Oscar Rob-
ertSon scored 81 points for
Cincinnati, % in the flrsb half.
In the only other game, the
st. Louis Hawks snatched VIC
tory in the last 26 seconds
when Bob Petit made two free
throws to edge the Syracuse
Nationals, 104-103.
Petit scored 26 points and
Cliff Hagan 20 for the Hawks,
leaders in the Western Division
race. Dave Gambee, John Kerr
and Dolph Schayes each netted
18 for Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
1900 Cheer Packers
On Return From Coast

1858 with Q record Of 1-10-l.
lombard, line coach Of the
New York Giants, was signed
in 1859 and the Packers came
to life. finishing with q Us
record. This year they took the
western title with an 8-4 record:
This Is q very. very happy
day for me, the coaches and the
players. and most certainly for
the wonderful fans Of Green
Bay" lombard said.
All Of the players. coaches
and trainers were given en-
graved wallets at the airport.
Each wallet contained a $50
bill. The money was raised by
voluntary subscription.
Head Trainer Bud Jorgenson
was one Of those who received
q wallet. He has been with the
team for 81 years and is the
only member of the club who
was with the 1929 Packers
who brought Green Bay Its
first NFL title.
The players were taken BY
buses to downtown Green Bay
on q route that took them past
the City stadium where they
play their home games before
Sellout crowds.
A huge fireworks display
erupted from the stadium al
the caravan Of buses and cars
passed the field.
The players were met at q
hotel by hundreds Of other
fans and the celebrations con-
tinued well into the night.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Crow Halls BIockers
After 2O3-Yord Doy

tage of a little better offensive
line" Ivy said.
Grow started the game need
ing 81 yards to surpass Ollie
Matson's club record Of 924
yards in 1856. He got that
mark in the first half, and only
the 1000 figure remained as a
goal.
Il didn't know he was close
until they sent word late in
the last quarter he needed l6
yards. Then we got the ball on
Billy Stacey's interception at
our 2-yard line. I told 'em to
run Crow and really block for
him." Ivy said.
Block they did. Grow went 3
yards on the first play. II on
the second. Needing 2 yards,
he ripped around left end for
81. Two plays later he Dashed
over tackle for IL more.
The blocking was great" p"
Crow said. What q way to
finish the season"
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Chartered PIune
Used by Kentucky
Burns at Airport

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
(AP.-A chartered airplane
that was to have taken the
University Of Kentucky basket
ball team home caught fire as
1t was being readied for load
ing at international Airport
yesterday.
Only the pilot and co-pilot
were aboard, and both escaped
without injury. The basketball
team. which played Temple
last night, took . commercial
flight.
Airport Guard Theodore
Dando said the plane, q twin
engine DC-3 owned by Purdue
Aeronautics Corp. Of Lafayette,
Ind, was coupled to Q ground
power unit to charge Its bat
teries. He said the ground crew
uncoupled the unit but for
got to remove 1t from beneath
the plane.
The plane started to taxi
into loading position and
struck the unit. The fire that
followed destroyed the plane.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ROE GETS LOUD ENCOURAGEMENT FROM sLDELINEs
O'ConneII Beaten
By Norfolk Team

O'Connell High Schools bas-
ketball team is back home in
Arlington after breaking even
in a two-game trip to the Tide
water area over the week end.
A 52-40 victor over st. Paul's
'of Portsmouth Saturday night,
O'Connell yesterday took a
63-45 spanking from Norfolk
Catholic for its first loss in
three games, The knights wind
up their pre-holiday schedule
tomorrow night at Washington
Lee.
O'Connell trailed by five
points at halftime and still was
five back after three quarters,
4l-36. but a 9-point surge by
the home team soon afterward
settled the issue.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Cutting the big man down to
size is one of the aims of the
spawning American Basketball
League, . and the founding
fathers now are directing their
attention to the experiments
of a Catholic priest in Gary,
Ind.
The priest has come up with
a curved blackboard that re-
portedly makes the ball take
such funny bounces that even
the elongated men planted be-
meath the basket will have to
scramble for their share of
rebounds.
The ABL, which has eight
teams. including Washington,
is expected to begin operating
next season. It's non-salaried
commissioner, spokesman and
idea man is Abe Saperstein,
founder and owner of the Har-
lem Globetrotters and one of
the owners of the San Fran
cisco franchise.
Sick of Present Game
Saperstein says the round
blackboard intrigues him be-
cause he is sick and tired of the
way the big men have gained
control Of the game. The add
ing machine scoring and the
lack of team play, ball handling
and defense are other ills be-
moaned by the man who once
was chief stockholder in the
Philadelphia Warriors of the
established National Basketball
Association.
They say this curved back
board will not allow the big
man Just to stand there and
grab the ball." Saperstein says.
We're going to try it out and
see If it's workable"
It's not really basketball the
NBA is playing, Saperstein
says.
"All they're doing now is run
ming up and down the floor and
Shots" he says. There's
not much semblance of team
play. The beautiful passing
game you used to see has long
since disappeared. I say let's
bring it back.
"Supposing all the players on
a football team just ran around
in all directions without even
knowing where they were going.
1t wouldn't be much of a game
either"
Drastic Changes Promised
The ABL will form a rules
committee this week. There
will be drastic changes" Sap
erstein promises. THE big man
has too much of an advantage. |
We don't want to discriminate |
against the big man; we just
want to give the game back to |
all Of the players. We're going
10 try to take advantage of all
Evening star., 1960-12-19

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10 (AP).-
John David Crow-both Mr.
Inside and Mr.. Outside for the
st. Louis Cardinals-wanted to
talk about "the great blocking
after ripping the Pittsburgh
Steelers for 203 yards. tops this
fall in the National Football
League.
THE boys really gave me
some wonderful blocking-all
of EN-" Grow said. you have
to have it for 203 yards in this
league.
yeah. this was my best
day, it had to be-" said the
6-foot-2 215-pound former
Texas A6SM All-America.
Man, I'm tired, but you
don't think about that when
you win" The Cards won, 38-
Z, for a fourth-place, 6-5-1
record, their second winning
season in II years.
Crows game total and his
season figure of 1.07l yards
rushing are club records. John
David, at IS and with only
three seasons in the NFL be-
hind him, figures to become
one Of footballs all-time greats.
Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy said
Crow can 60 inside or outside
with as much power and speed
combined as any back I've ever
seen. What's more. he can re-
ceive passes well and throw that
running halfback pass we'll"
Crow undoubtedly is the key
man in the Cards offense. the
bread-and-butter man who can
lift the entire club. He was the
teams No. 2 pass receiver, with
Is catches and for 462 yards,
and he completed 9 of l8 passes
for 247 yards and two touch
downs. He had a total Of l,780
yards and accounted for II
rushing. passing and receiving
combined in 226 plays.
Il believe he is at least the
equal Of Jim Brown (Cleve-
lands great runner who again
led the NFL in rushing), al
though Brown has the advan-
Evening star., 1960-12-19
($l l.6o0); 3-yssr-oIds and
Buckeyes and BrodIey
Foce Biggest Threats

and tenth-ranked North Caro-
lima State also have q light
schedule. The Cardinals, 80
after beating Georgetown
(Kyl. 80-63, Saturday night,
take on Louisiana State
Wednesday night. The Wolf
pack, 5-l after an 82-76 VIC
tory over Georgia Tech, plays
LaSalle tomorrow night.
Duke, st. Johns Resume
st. Johns, ranked seventh
with o 40 mark, takes on Pitt
and Gonzaga this week, while
Duke (No. 81 pits Its SO mark
against Georgia Tech and Flor
ida. The JohnnieS and Duke
were idle over the week end.
Indiana won over Nevada,
S0-52. and North Carolina beat
Kansas. 1910. st. Bonaventure
easily handled Morehead, l06-
SO, to make it q clean sweep
for the top-ranked clubs who
played Saturday.
Auburn 500 tabled itself
as the team to beat for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship, beating Alabama, IA
81, for the Birmingham Classic
title. Duquense's 80-66 victory
over Pitt gave 1t the Steel
Bowl title. while Portland beat
Gonzaga. 1884. for the City
of Roses Tournament title at
Portland. Greg.
Wake Forest moved to the
top Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference race with q 1890 upset
Of Maryland. coming on the
heels Of last weeks upset Of
North Carolina State. Temple
handed Kentucky its second
loss. 66-5s. The Wildcats play
host to the Kentucky Classic,
beginning Wednesday at Lex
ington, KY. Kentucky win play
Illinois, q 96-S7 loser to Mar
Quette. while California meets
st. Louis in the other pairing.
Oklahoma City and Tulane
each tasted defeat for the first
time. Houston's late rally cut
down Oklahoma City, 1856,
and Southern Methodist belted
Tulane, 1857. Drake sur
prised Dayton, 1862.
UCLA defeated Butler, 1851;
Southern Cal won over Notre
Dame. 93-63. and Memphis
State beat Montana State, TT
so. In Far West jousts. In re-
turn. st. Mary'S (Cahf.) won
over Minnesota, 54-52, but
Purdue beat Washington State,
74-46. and Iowa State defeated
Washington, $3.50, in Midwest
contests,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Tourney DeudIine

Entries close at $50 pm.
Thursday for basketball teams
wishing to compete in the Boys
Club of Greater Washington's
annual Christmas tournament.
which starts Saturday. Phone
Frank Cady at Hobart 2-l3l7
for further information.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Gonzoeu Hoping
Duqun Receivers

GonSaga High School, loser
Of four straight basketball
games after an opening victory,
hopes to have John Dugan, its
top performer, available against
Good Counsel Friday night.
Dugan sprained his ankle
in the game against st. Francis
Prep last Saturday at Spring
Grove, Pa, and was out OF
action In the Eagles 1851 loss
to st. Joseph's yesterday at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
RACING
RESUL
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; about 8 fur
longs.
Passing Momsnt [A'Os) 100 400 4.9O
Annette @. (SmithD $50 SEQ
Beste Halls tSlKleF) $50
MaGie Shield, Open Country, John
Hell an Maria. ouatfe Proof Time,
1:l9.
SECOND RACE - Purse, Sl,1OO
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 0h fur.
longs.
ME. SaEIetarius CG'B'a) $40 SEQ ..so
Athemal tB0ueheTD sec 3 90
Alter Es0 (KlRk) 3,9O
River Gate, Little Nubby, siEnai
liRht. Look Alive. Like His bad. DeS.
boToueh. Pafno Creek. Time, 1928.
DAILY DOUBLE (l.S) &S2.40
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Mario Furniture defeated
GEICO. 1882, and Hunt Con-
struction trounced Emerson
Research Laboratory. 61-39, in
basketball games in the Mont
gomery County Adult League
last night at Newport Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HOCKEY DELAYED
BY LOST LENSES

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP).
Someone threw q hard
block into Ed Diachuk,
rookie with the Detroit Red
Wings. last night during
their National Hockey
League game with the Chi
cago Black Hawks.
Diachuk lost his contact
lenses on the ice, and Of
ficials called time for five
minutes during the second
period. Players from both
teams searched In vain for
the lenses.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
By the Associated Press

Ohio State and Bradley. the
top-ranked teams in college
basketball, viii find out this
week II they've really learned
the art Of self-defense when
they face their sternest chal-
lenges yet.
Both are undefeated, but
that hasn't been . shield for
some Of the big boys through
the first 21a weeks Of the sea.
son.
The Buckeyes, defending
NCAA champions, play Loyola
Of Chicago tonight and then
go for victory No. 6 Thursday
against Detroit AID. Ohio
State was rated flrst In last
weeks Associated Press poll and
the TitanS were third.
Both were victorious over the
week end, Ohio State winning
over tough little Wichita, 1882,
and Detroit beating Nebraska,
7l-62.
Bradley, ranked second, plays
Gonzaga tonight and then tries
to settle an old score with Gin
cinnati. The Braves have been
runnersup to Cincinnati in the
Valley conference for
the last three years-when OS-
car Robertson led the Bearcats.
With Robertson gone, Gin
cinnati now Is Just another
bah club. having q 4-2 mark.
Bradley (6-O ran its winning
streak over the last two seasons
to. IL straight with an $3.50
victory Saturday night over
Wisconsin.
Cal, : tAesor. Storm
Wit me Christmas recess
In progress or about to begin
In most colleges and universi-
ties, the weeks program Is the
calm before the tournament
storm which will burst forth
In every corner Of the country
next week.
Most Of the Nations top
teams play only one game this
week. with three others, in
to Ohio State, Bradley
and Detroit, in action tonight.
Fifth-ranked North Carolina
(3-2 meets Creighton. st. Bon
aventure (6-O plays Western
Ontario and Duke (5-O goes
against Georgia Tech. North
Carolina and st. Bonaventure
take the rest Of the week on
after tonight.
Fourth-ranked Indiana (4-D
plays Notre Dame tomorrow
night in its only action this
week. Ninth-ranked Louisville
Evening star., 1960-12-19

RsiiisIIi RsiisIin.l l7aaSi .!SI! s,.Ts.ss L. js.!5A7'
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Totals 16l345
Halftime: 1928, Norfolk Catholic.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

HApPrs"'ies oIle~sHss slsimsd.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, PM.

BEST BET-SUPER -HcHwAY4-sNTH RACE
FIRST AcE-Puns 600; eIsims sooI; 3-ysor.oIds sn
nka R..P..
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Montreal, 4; Boston, 2.
Toronto, 3: New York, 2.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

2 JUDGE toRTNEY (le bey) 10.
10 xeuNKT BOY (0eSpiFite) 10,
u CHAIRMAN (Polvmbo) 40.
l3s the PINS KING NE bey) 30,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ISEvENTH RAcE-Pu,ss.
$l.loo; eIoiml"s $4,000 to $l.soo)
ahout Ah fHELoRas.

NINTH RAcE-Puvsa, $l,200; eIei
M: l/l6 Mtlaa.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mario Five Wins

claimed -
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THE SAILOR aboard Navy destroyer
in the Persian Gulf wanted to send
a pair of special hunting boots as a
Christmas gift to his brother in Grand
Rapids, Mich. The boots were manu-
featured by a firm in Flower Branch,
Ga. Christmas was only ten days away
These were the pieces of 1859
YuIetide puzzle. and the people who
fitted them together in time for happy
holiday for both brothers we're members
of the Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee, who do double duty as assistant
Santas with unique gift-shopping serv-
ice for military men overseas
Those hunting boots we're one of
the toughest assignments we had in Is
years." says Mrs. William M. Calvin,
executive secretary of the group, which
has headquarters in the Old Post Office
Department Building.
The sailor was very explicit in his
instructions. He had the trade name of
the boots and specified size 10 with
nine-inch tops. The trouble was, not a
single store in Washington carried this
particular type of boot. We were almost
ready to give up when dealer found the
name of the Georgia manufacturer in
his catalogue We telephoned the manu-
facturer and he agreed to send the boots
to Grand Rapids by special delivery.
They were mailed December Fl and
arrived on Christmas Eve We received
a nice thank-you note from the new boot
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By ALLEN SCOTT
Contributing Writer

27-A Old Post Office Building. Washing
ton, IS. The address for gifts to be de-
livered in the western half of the nation
is United Voluntary Service, Inc, 2l8
Tilton ave-, San Mateo, Calf.
The Hospitality Committee shops in
accordance with the buyers instructions
and then sends an announcement to
the recipient, saying a gift is on the
way This practice was begun after
Navy mother returned from a week
end trip to find a wilted, bedraggled
corsage on her doorstep. 1t had been
Mothers Day gift from her son.
A to-the-penny accounting is sent to
the serviceman, along with notification
that the present has actually been de-
livered.
The shopping service is year
around activity, with Mothers Day,
anniversary and birthday gifts processed
on the same basis as the Christmas
orders. Special occasions" are expedit-
ed, as a young service wife learned at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital With an
assist from the hospital Red Cross staff,
the Committee had bouquet of red
roses in the room two hours after the
couples baby was born. A thoughtful
husband, on duty in Europe, had alerted
the Committee to the stork's impend-
ing visit.
Flowers are the favorite gift, and the
Navy is the best customer of the shop
ping service, Mrs. Calvin says THE
LNoToN, d. c., DECEMBER ls. 1860