davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
DR.. DOOlev
Here, June Is

DR.. Tom Dooley, famed Jun
gle physician of Laos, will lee
ture at 8 pm. Wednesday,
June Is, at Veterans Me-
mortal.
Tickets are available at Mar
shalls, As \. High st.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

picturesque. No fur coat is
needed. Maybe a light fur
piece will be useful.
1t is a small city, of course,
the capital of New Mexico.
1t is quaint, has many his
toric points and the Oldest
chapel in America, showing
holes in hand-carved beams
from arrows shot by wild
Indians crossing the Rio
Grande.
1t has a nice Woman's Club
and nice social elements.
Nearby are the narrow paths
leading to the adobe huts Of
the Mexican poems. Here
stands the Old Palace of the
Governors where Ben Hur
was written.
The air is wonderfully
clear and one can see long
distances at night. There is
not much rain.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

birthday party to be held the
first part of August for a
five-year-old girl? Since we
are in a rural area, the ages
will range from 3 to 9 years
of age, so as to include the
neighborhood children, as is
the custom here. There will
be boys and girls.
What sort Of games could
we have with such a varied
age group and what are re-
freshment suggestions, etc?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

over it the fruit and tea mix
ture. Add more ice and juice
as needed. Serves so.
I mixed the Juice, tea, etc.,
in a large enamel preserv-
ing kettle and poured it over
the ice as needed.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Wedding Punch
To: Miss NJ. B. l., College PIX

TO: MISS W. B. l., College Pr.
Mrs. J. S., Washington
I have used the following
recipe for several occasions
such as family weddings and
last Sunday for a reunion Of
the family.
However, the last time I
changed it a little and used
6 cans Of frozen lemonade
following directions for
water content) and also one
large can Of orange Juice and
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Home Typing
lK;nn rrILI

MISS Z. D., Washington
I want to increase my typ
ing speed at home. What is
the best way to go about this?
! do know how to type a little.
Would you readers please give
me some advice?
Evening star., 1960-06-15

shorts and bathing suits?
Cosmetics do not work.
Gould we please have
M.B.T.'s full name and ad-
dress?)
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Need Help
NJ. B. r

Are there any readers who
have broken veins in their
legs and have found a way to
hide them when wearing
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Busic Facts on Santa Fe
Mrs. A. E. j., Bethesda

Here are some facts about Sante Fe NM You readers
may be interested.
The city is located at altitude Of 1000 feet.
The climate is perfect never too hot in summer and
no snow fell during the three winters there.
Sand storms and the scenery is beautiful and
Evening star., 1960-06-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
1t was very good and much
easier than the original.

rake 3 cups boiling water,
2 tablespoons tea Cor 6 bags)
and boil 3 minutes. Then take
8 cups sugar and 1 cup water
(boil to make syrup, the juice
OF ! "a dozen oranges, and ia
dozen lemons, l quart pine
apple juice, 2 quarts ice
water. l quart ginger ale Cf
deSired).
Put one piece Of ice about
the size of a shoe box in a
large punch bowl and pour
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Five Year OIds

Mrs. E. L. NJ, Fairtdr
Will you readers please
give me some ideas for a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

ROUGE PROVIDES ROSY PICTURE
4 !
|~1@S
- \
BY Edith Redd Second of a series)
NNE of the big jobs expected of make
up is providing an appearance of
md ;,,Lc 60 ILL., Il,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27


THE -
az
living
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

T N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

$4,000
ON you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

aOSkASSES
.,,&
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27


ITS pounds, and consistently do four sOmmer-
In ID H. 1lhn ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
MiIIikon Relying
On Terp Veterans
For Cage Opener

AFTER reviewing q long day
Of scrimmaging against VPI,
Coach Bud Millikan has de-
cided to go with his experience
in Maryland's baske ba IL
opener with Penn State Thurs
day night in Cole Field House.
Bruce Kelleher and Paul
Jelus. both juniors, and Bob
Wilson and Bob Mcdonald,
seniors, will I'LL four Of the
five positions.
The other starter will be one
Of three sophomores. Bob
Eicher, Bill Stasiulatis and
Jerry Greenspan. ...s
Millikan was pleased with
the Terps' work in the scrim-
mage. held in secret last
Saturday at Maryland. He
also said Chuck Noe, the VPI
coach, was pleased with the
work Of his team. No score
was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

American University's quest
Of the so-called big time of bas-
ketball will depend for success
at least partly on the big frame
of al billiard. one of several
freshmen who will be playing
with the varsity this winter.
However, the campaign for
the top Is q long-range project
because no freshman-in fact,
not any three of them - will
make anyone forget quickly the
graduated Willie Jones. Eddie
Clements and Dick Wells.
A $3.50 runaway over the
Alumni, although decisive.
underlined the problems last
night at AUS renovated gym.
1t was no more than a public
scrimmage. and not a good one
at that, what with Jones act
ing the clown and the other
grads mostly out of condition.
But Jones, now playing with
the Baltimore Bullets. scored
81 points and everyone went
home happy except Coach Dave
Carrasco. Dave was thinking
ahead more to the Mason-Dixon
Conference. which the Eagles
have won three years running
and in which they start play
Thursday at Baltimore U.
billiard, a 6-foot-2la product
Of New York's Boys High, has
been in the Marines four and a
half years playing with strong
teams at Hawaii and Quantico.
He gets up in the air like a
7-footer sometimes, and last
night he more than held his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Griffs' Face
Trouble on
Inden1nities

LOUISVILLE, Nov. % (AP)
Directors Of the American
Association are engaging legal
counsel for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning damages against Calvin
Grifith's Minneapolis-St. Paul
team Of the American League.
This was disclosed yesterday
at the minor league meeting by
Jim Burris, new president Of
the American Association. He
said his league was disturbed"
over the failure Of Griffith to
present what it considered q
realistic offer Of indemnity for
the Minneapolis and st. Paul
territories.
Griffith, who moved his club
from Washington last month,
has offered $50, 900 damages for
the invasion Of the Twin City
territory.
I'VE told Grifiith his figure
wouldn't do" Burris said. 1--WE
asked him to send US a realistic
figure. We felt his offer wasn't
worth considering"
Griffith said he discussed the
damage situation yesterday
with Burris and expressed his
desire ito settle our problem
before 1t might have to be pre-
sented to arbitration. I ad-
vised him I would get back to
him shortly"
Under baseball law, when two
parties fail to reach an agree
ment on naturalization, a
seven-man arbitration board Is
appointed to settle damages. It's
decision is final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
WI. AnnondoIe Dominate
Northern Virginia AII-Sturs

Washington-Lee, the Virginia
Group la State football cham
pion. and Annandale, which
finished fourth in the State,
dominate the 1860 All-North-
ern District team of the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Selected from WI were End
Steve Warren, Guard Richard
Pane and Halfback Dave Gull
Ter. Annandale placed Tackle
Wayne Davis, Guard Sam
Strickland and Halfhack Sonny
Utz.
Two players from Hammond
and Fairfax and one from
Mount Vernon round out the
first eleven. Tackle John
Bowman and Halfback Tom
Arehart were selected from
Hammond while End Tom AID.
pier and Center Bill Thomas
we're picked from Fairfax.
Mount Vernon is represented
by Fullback Arnold Cash, who
led the Majors to a Ga season,
their first winning record since
1852.
Arehart Of Hammond was
the Leagues leading scorer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

100 points. He finished
fourth in the State race. Utz
was second in Northern Wiz.
ginia with 10 points while
Cutler was fifth with 81.
Named to the second team
were Ends Ted Shaw Of Ham
mond and Gerry Spadetti Of
akeleld; Tackles Daniel Zahn
of WI. Bill Olson of Fairfax
and Chuck Hesse of Osbourn;
Guards Ron Tankersley, Fair
fax; Ted Clarke, Lee and Mike
Mason, Madison and Center
Jim Phoebus of Jeb Stuart.
The second team backfield
selections were Bob Robyak,
Jeb Stuart; Elliott Mcbride,
Mclean; John Ball, Wakefield;
Terry Brown, WI, and Andy
Higham Of Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DUCKPINS
Duckpin BOwlers Favor
Pin Bowling


In pin bowling the bowler
fixes his eyes on the object.
In spot bowling he picks out a
board, approximately the
9th or 10th from the gutter.
lines up his right shoulder
with it and the 1-3 pocket. He
concentrates on o straight
line approach and rolls d.
rectly over the selected spot.
II the bali goes to the right
or left of target, he either
changes his spot on the lane
or his release point at the foul
line.
The theory behind pin bowl
ing implies that the. bowler,
since his objective is to knock
down pins, should aim directly
at the target. This means
keeping his eyes on the target
during the whole process Of
his delivery. after having
drawn an imaginary line from
the starting position to the OBJ
|ject pin.
The inexperienced bowler.
who is apt to make mistakes
while concentrating on his de-
livery. is penalized less by aim
ing at pins rather than a spot
on the lane.
Pin bowling is used by 90
per cent of all duckpin
bowlers.
tDuckpin Bowling counciD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
PoImer's GoIfing Tips
Re|oyed to Area Pros

dale, Max Elbin Of Burning
Tree and Ralph Beach Of Sub
urban, were the area delegates.
Palmer told the pros that
he thinks too many Of the
young pros spend time on the
practice tee just because they
see other pros practicing, and
not because they know what
they're doing.
Clarke said Palmer empha-
sizedsthat he hits each practice
shot as though the Masters OF
the Open depends on it. He
concentrates on each practice
shot, and doesn't use the prac-
tice tee as a place for tomfool-
cry.
Arnold made some of the pros
vince when he told them he
squeezes the club with all OF
his strength when he really
wants to let out. He also said
he uses a driver with q IL
degree loft, considerably more
loft than most drivers have.
One Of the pros at the con-
vention asked Palmer II he
didn't have an "inside-inside'
swing. The Mid-Atlantic pros
reported Palmer said maybe hi
did, but he would prefer not te
get involved in such a discus
sion.
: Harvey Penick, noted teach.
ing pro from Austin, Tex, was
the club pro on the panel al
Phoenix. Penick said the secret
of his teaching was that he
duplicates all Of his pupils bad
shots in order to show them
what is wrong.
That was quite q controver-
sial topic among the Mid
Atlantic pros. Allan Burton OF
Army Navy said that he hac
been doing that for years. But
Andy Gibson OF Baltimore said
he feels it is negative thinking
NOTES-Ed Carter, tourna
ment bureau supervisor of the
PGA, told the pros in Phoenis
he is working on a tournament
with 100000 in prize money
There will be qualifying in II
districts, with $4,000 in prize
money in each, plus the finals
! for 100000.
/ Carter also said there are sc
many good pros and so many
requests for tournaments thai
he foresees Eastern and West.
! ern tours in few years.
Phoenix and Royal Palm Beach
Fla, are bidding for the future
home of the PEA headquarters
now IN Dunedin, Fla.
The area pros all had a lool
at Freddie McLeod's plaque az
a member of the PGA's Hal
of Fame. The Middle At.
lantic pros have raised more
money for the PGA Relief Func
than all the other section!
combined. =. About 20 of the
pros played golf at Columbis
after having a look at the new
golf shop which will be read.
about January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
AU FIVE SHELLS ALUMNI So
Al DilIord Is Key
To Eagles Fortunes

own with the GA Wells in re-
bounding.
billiard was playing for the
first time before his bride OF
several months. Sandra. 81
think he's pretty good" she
said at halftime.
Hes good" Jones agreed
afterward, but rebounding
against US and rebounding
against some Of these confer
ence boys are different things. +"
Junior Bob Lindquist, who
did not play the first five min
utes nor the last 10. hit on IA
of % shots and led the varsity
with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Football Officials
ToGive 15Awurds
AtAnnuuI Dinner

Fifteen awards will be made
by the Washington District
Football officials Association at
the groups second annual din
ner December 10 at the Touch
down Club.
Among those to be honored
are Dick Fabrizio of Carroll
High School and Tom Arehart
of Hammond, both All-Metro-
politan scholastic football Sc
lections, and Roy Lester, coach
of Richard Montgomery Highs
unbeaten team.
Others to receive awards in
clude Tom Maudlin of the
Quantico Marines team. Harley
Ferguson of Episcopal High,
James Craig. Montgomery
Junior College; Edward Resio,
Stafford High School; Fred
Mulvey. football coach at West
ern High, and John Bloom,
coach at Lackey High.
John Bozek, John Farrell and
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land
CUSN, retired also will be gwen
awards. All are retired officials
of the association.
Another award will be given
to the Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
San Juan Lands
Miumi Franchise

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20 (AP)
The International League
yesterday formally approved
the transfer of the Miami fran
chise to San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and is considering the addition
OF Caracas, Venezuela. as the
eighth club in the circuit.
Owner Bill Macdonald of
the Miami Martins received per-
mission to move to San Juan.
The Toronto Maple Leafs will
open the 1861 season there on
April 10.
There also was the possibility
that Montreal, owned by the
Los Angeles Dodgers, might be
moved to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Five Big Names
To Attend, Dinner
Of Piqskin Club

Jackie Robinson, Rafer
johnson, Earl Bettey, Jesse
Owens and high-jumper John
Thomas have accepted invi-
tations to be special guests at
the 23d annual awards dinner
of the Pigskin Club.
The dinner will be held Fri
day, December 8, at the VIII
lard Hotel. The club also is
awaiting word on invitations
sent to Willie Mays and Ralph
Boston.
The parade of champions, "
as the club calls its guest
list. also will include the out
standing lineman, back and
coach of 1860 collegiate foot
ball and an all-metropolitan
high school team.
Two outstanding high school
players will be awarded $500
scholarships for their fresh
man year in college in 1861 80.
A special citation will go to
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president emeritus of Howard
University, for his "a years
of service in education and
human relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Yonks Sign CIV Athlete
For Five-Figure Bonus

A, fiesh-and-blood argument
for those who have come out
against sports for children is
Charlie Payne of George Wash
ington University.
Charlie starting playing base
ball at the age of 7, played
some sort of organized ball al
most every year and yesterday
signed a bonus contract with
the New York Yankees.
Payne. a 6-foot-3, 195-pound
righthanded pitcher from Hy-
attsville, will join HOWE Kilt Of
Columbia University as bonus
pitchers at Binghamtoh, N. Y.
the Yankees farm team in the
Class A Eastern League.
Kilt signed a contract last
week in excess Of $4,000.
Payne won't say how his bonus
compares with that sum, but
I can say it is in five figures"
he discloses.
Payne won 80 games and
lost five in various leagues the
last two seasons. 1t started
with-a 80 record in his senior
year at Northwestern High
School in 1859 as he led the
Wildcats to their first Maryland
Bi-County League champion
ship, also playing third base
and leading the team in hitting
with a .486 average.
Payne, 10, who says his best
pitch is the fast ball. then
played with Hyattsville in the
19-and-under Clark Griffith
League and last summer
pitched for Peoples Drug, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BeIIino Will Get
Maxwell Award

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %
(AP) Joe Bellino, Nays ALL
America halfback candidate
who set a new team scoring
record, will receive the Max
well Football Club award as
the Nations outstanding COL
lege football player at a din
ner here February 6.
Ronald E. Kinney, Maxwell
Club secretary, announced yes
terday that Bellino had been
selected for the award, which
is in honor of Robert (Tiny)
Maxwell, former football Off
cial and sports editor.
The 22-year-old Beliino, who
scored ITO points and gained
1874 yards in leading Navy to a
81 record and the Orange
Bowl January 2, is the oath
player to be selected by the
club since its inception. Quar-
terback Richie Lucas, formerly
of Penn State. was last years
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

with. including Larry Rinck,
6-5. Ottie Vipperman. 6-3. and
Neil Hanscomb, SO. Kyber
hopes the club will shape up
by the first game against Fair
mont Heights next Tuesday.
Among the candidates at
the Prince Georges County
school is David Buckley, Jays
6-foot-3 younger brother. David
Is q sophomore and Kyber plans
to give him heavy duty as q
substitute this season.
Bill Yarnall returns as
basketball coach, at North
western this season after q
three-year absence. Bill
coached the Wildcats to the
Maryland Class A State cham
pionship in 1856.
He also coached In 1857 but
then became the schools attn
letic director. Yarnall replaces
Paul Furlong. who quit the
Prince Georges County school
to take a similar job at Mackin
Of the Catholic League.
=
Two Of The Stars All.Metro-
politan basketball players last
season will return this year,
and even better performances
are expected from them, II
that is possible.
Fred Hetzel. 6-foot-8, plays
his final year at Landon while
Marty Lentz. 6-6, winds UP a
brilliant career at Mount
Vernon.
Lentz was the leading scorer
in the Washington area last
year with an average Of 28.S
points per game. He scored 601
points in 81 games to shatter
all records in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League.
Martyrs high for last season
was a 53-point barrage against
James Madison.
Hetzel averaged 20.4 points
for Landon last year. His high
for the year was 80 points
against Georgetown Prep. Also
back at Landon is George Man
ger. 6-foot-7 rebounding star.
The addition Of 30 Berger, a
junior who is 6-5, should help
the Bears toward being one OF
the outstanding teams in the
area.
DeMatha is q preseason IA
vorite for the Catholic League
championship. mainly because
of the addition Of John Austin,
who played at Carroll last year,
and John Jones, a 6-foot-5
transfer from Dunbar.
The Stays probably won't be
as impressive as Carroll was the
last two years when the Lions
won SIS straight games. But
Coach Morgan Wootten has q
veteran squad that could take
the Catholic League title.
A game early in the season
that could decide the No.
team in the area is the De-
Matha-Landon contest January
10 at DeMatha. Both clubs are
considered strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Star stan Writer
Some inside tips from Arnold
Palmer were passed along to
the Middle Atlantic golf pros
yesterday as the sections dele
gates to the recent National
PGA meeting in Phoenix gave
their report at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Palmer, the Masters and Ma
tional Open champion, who be-
came the biggest money win
ner of all time Sunday for a
single years play, attended the
national meeting as player-of-
the-year.
Bill Clarke, Mid = Atlantic
PGA president from Hillen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Hawks Get Rollins

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks Of the
MIA bought Phil Rollins from
the Cincinnati Royals for an
undiSclosed sum. The Royals
got Rollins from the Warriors
late in 1858 in a trade which
sent Vern Hatton to Philadel-
phia. Rollins, 26, comes from
Wickliffe, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Jocko Miller Leaves
For Colombo Today

Jocko Miller, District Of Co.
lumbia Boxing Commission
chairman and a former presi-
dent Of the AAU. leaves today
for South America to ofiiciate
at a series of sports events
sponsored by the Colombian
government.
Miller will Judge a series of
amateur boxing championships
at Cartagena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

won the Old Dominion League.
and for the Volkswagens in the
Industrial League.
Payne also was a starting
player on Northwestern's bas-
ketball team his last two years
and last winter started for the
GNU freshman team. He was
working out with the Colonials
varsity until he signed his base
ball contract yesterday, ruling
him out of all collegiate sports.
Charlie plans to continue his
studies at CIV in the of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Three Porkers|
Win Places on
.AII-SoufFlwesf


DALLAS, Nov. % (AP). -
Champion Arkansas placed
three men on an All-South-
west Conference football team.
In the voting two men tied
for center, but one Of them
had enough votes for guard to
make that position.
e. j. Holub Of Texas Tech
and Wayne Harris Of Arkansas
were the two deadlocking for
center. Each also got votes for
guard, with Harris. polling
enough to take over one Of
those posts.
There were three unani-
nous choices Of the coaches
In selecting the tear1-Ronnie
Bull Of Baylor at halfback,
Bob Lilly Of Texas Christian
at tackle and Monte Lee Of
Texas at guard. Lee made the
team as an end last year.
Lilly and Harris also were
repeaters, although, the latter
was the center in 1859, when
Holub wasn't eligible because
Texas Tech wasn't competing
for the championship.
The ends were Johnny Bur-
rell Of Rice and Jimmy Collier
of Arkansas, both well ahead
Of anybody else. Pairing with
Lilly at tackle was Jerry Mays
of Southern Methodist.
The backfleld was made up
Of Bull, Lance Alworth of
Arkansas, James Saxton Of
Texas and Roland jackson Of
Rice.
Only Texas A&M failed to
land a man on the team. Rice
and Texas each came up with
two, and Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian. Texas Tech
and Baylor had one apiece.
The first team:
End-Johnny Burrell, Rice.
E EasFiehRnS G ffII1 raj Arkansas
Tackie-Jerry Mays, SMU.
Guard-Monte Lee, Texas.
Quard-Wayne Harris, Arkansas.
Center-E. J. Holub, Texas Tech.
Back-Ronnie Bull, Baylor.
Back-Lance Alworth. Arkansas.
Back-Roland Jackson, Rice.
Back--James saxton. Texas.
Sonny Davis, Baylor, and Buddy lies,
Texas Christian. Taekles---Joe Eilers,
Tex Texas A.:M. and Robert Johnston
Herby Adkins. Baylor. center-Boyd
King, Rice. Backs--Ronnie, Stanley,
Baylor: Coolidge Hunt, Texas Tech;
Billy Coz, Rice. and George Mckinney,