davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
COMMITTEES ON -pRowL
Bowls Start Stirring
With Big Canes Today

On the West Coast, Washing
tons Huskies, defending Big
Five and Rose Bowl titIists,
plays Southern California,
strongest rival for the title. The
Huskies have q 81 overall rec
ord and are 20 In the Big Five,
as Is Southern California (3-3)
The Trojans win be minus their
rugged guard, Mike McEeever,
out for the season after . brain
operation.
Navy Is Popular
Navy, fourth-ranked and
mentioned as the most sought
after for the Rose Bowl visiting
team, puts It's TO mark on the
line against Duke. The Mid
shlpmen have won their last 10
games while Duke has surprised
everyone with q 5-1 mark.
Missouri, ranked second with
a TO mark, can just about lock
up the Big Eight title when it
plays Colorado (5-D. The
Tigers are q two touchdown
favorite as they angle toward
another trip to the Orange
Bowl.
Mississippi (No. 81. plays
Chattanooga In o non-South-
eastern Conference game while
Ohio State, ranked fifth. goes
against Indiana. in q game that
won't count in the Big Ter
rankings.
Tennessee mo. g., with only
a scoreless tie furnishing its
record, plays Georgia Tech ir
a SEC game while Syracuse
its l6-game victory streak ended
last week, invades New York.
Yankee Stadium for its much
ballyhooed game against Army
Pitt, the team that beat SYRIA
cuse last week, is at Notre
Dame.
Mississippi and Tennessee
are still vying for SEC title and
q host spot in the Sugar Bowl
while Ohio State has q chance
for the Big Ten title when II
meets Iowa next week.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Middies Fovored
By One Point TO
Win 10Th III Rev
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. S.
Navy risked its all-winning rec
ord today in what promised to
be a hair-raising football game
against Duke.
The Middies were no better
than 1-point favorites ct kickoff
time. 2 pm. (The game was to
be broadcast in washington
over WRC.)
Ranked fourth In the Nation
In this weeks Associated Press
poll. Navy hoped to make Duke
its 10th victim In . row, going
back to the final three games
Of 1859.
Nays Next is Easy
Success for Navy today would
mean that only Virginia, which
has lost "a in a row, and Army
stood between it and its first
unbeaten, united season.
Both Duke and Navy are
being mentioned as prime bowl
candidates. The Middies must
have q good season and beat
Army to consider themselves
eligible, and as Of now the Rose
Bowl supposedly has first call
on them.
A crowd of more than 10000
was expected to file into pic
tureSque Duke Stadium and it
figured to see a battle of defen-
sive strategies.
Must Stop Bellino
Dukes problem was stopping
Navy's Joe Bellino, unquestion-
ably one of the Nations best
runners, and the passing Quar-
terback Harry Dietz and Hal
Spooner. Navy was concerned
with Dukes swing end attack,
in which one end splits WIDE
to Lonesomeville and thus is in
excellent position for catching
passes.
Dukes passers, Don Altman
and Walt Rappold, carried ex-
ceptional completion records
into the game. but most Of their
passes had been of the short
variety. Such passing opens up
the running game, with Joel
Arlington and Jack Wilson. the
top guns in that department.
This was the 18th meeting
between the two teams. Navy
led in victories, 9-3, while five
games were tied.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
RICHMOND STOPPED, .16-0
Varied Attack Makes
GWVictorie; Routine
By GEORGE HUBER
Star StaR Writer

George Washington's foot.
ball players are beginning tc
act as though winning is 9
routine matter to them, as in
deed it is at the moment with
two victories in a row on top o1
a tie giving them a 3-3-1 record
so far.
Last nights 1910 victory over
Richmond in the homecoming
game at Griffith Stadium-it
drew a disappointing crowd OF
less than 7,000-showed the
Colonials with a varied attack
and real good defenses again
> Only one touchdown has
been scored on CIV in the last
three games, and GW's recent
scoring has shown such variety
as a short plunge, a long run
a moderate run, a field goal
and two moderate passes.
The Colonials won just about
as expected last night to end
q" three-year Richmond jinx.
It could have been worse for
the visiting team-a home run
pass by CIV was dropped in the
end zone and another all-the-
way pass was intercepted at
the goal.
Hardy Is Standout
Bill Hardy, who started the
season as the No. 3 quarter
back and who has established
himself as No. /, tossed two
touchdown passes and was in
charge of the drive that re-
suited in a field goal after
the opening kickoff.
The scoring throws were to
End Andy Guida for seven
yards in the third period, and
to Halfhack Lou DeSimone for
four yards in the fourth per-
iod. Both were the first touch
downs for these players this
season. an indication of the
variety CIV has to its attack
now. Another indication: the
Il pass competitions last night
were by three different quarter
backs to seven different re-
cievers.
The first touchdown drive
went 56 yards after a Rich
mond tumble recovered by
Evening star., 1960-11-05
AL'sRosters
Frozen Until
Player Draft
Step Is Announced
During Study Of
Los Angeles Setup
Los ANGELES. Nov. S tAP).

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5 (AP)
American League draft ros-
ters as Of Monday are being
frozen until the player draft
December /.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick is taking the. step, he
told newsmen today, to guard
against irregularities. +
"If a club has 40 players 1t
cannot draft any," Frick said,
whereas q club with only SO
would be eligible to draft two.
Wen put on O similar freeze
in the National League when
1t expands to Houston and
New York In 1892"
Frick said his action is being
taken after discussions with
Joe Cronin. president Of the
American League. and Warren
Giles, who heads the National.
The freeze will have no effect
on inter-league trading, which
STARTS November 81 and ends
December IL.
Greenberg Was Disappointed
Hank Greenberg. who heads
the American Leagues syndi-
cate for q Los Angeles fran
chise. recently expressed disap-
pointment over Frick's recon-
mendation that the new Los
Angeles and Washington clubs
be allowed to draft two minor
leaguers each after the present
16 major league teams have
taken their turns.
The commissioner said he
considered the Washington and
Los Angeles clubs lucky to get
any draft.
According to the rules. q
team must operate one year
before getting draft privileges. F"
Frick pointed out. "They will
not be allowed to claim first-
year players"
Frick said q mail vote is being
taken on whether to waive the
draft ban in order to help the
new clubs.
II hope it passes" he said.
Frick came here a few hours
in advance of Giles. Frick said
he was here primarily to study
the Los Angeles situation. Giles
said he's going to do the same
thing land to protect our
leagues interests"
Has Faith in AL
II understand there are some
problems and I intend to find
out for myself exactly what's
going on" Frick declared.
In answer to a direct ques-
ton. Frick said he did not
think it would be necessary to
use his authority to postpone
the American Leagues expan-
sion to. Los Angeles and Wash
ington in 1862.
II have faith in the people
who run the American League
but I want to make sure that
their expansion into Los An
geles is done properly" he con-
tinued 81 favor expansion. but
to succeed it must be done with
fairness, sanity. understanding.
Frick said he wants amicable
relations between the Los An
geles Dodgers and the, new
American League team. "There
should be adjustments made
here on a friendly basis, not q
swords point" he said.
Frick said the Dodgers
should have priority on dates
in the Coliseum and that the
American League team should
be assessed a reasonable per-
centage of what it cost to clear
the territory. The Dodgers and
the San Francisco Giants paid
the Pacific Coast League $780,
600 for invading Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Frick denied a report attrib-
uted to him that the arrival of
an American League team in
Los Angeles might jeopardize
See FRICK, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-11-05
FOOTBALL
py the Associated Prasa

By the Associated Press
Miami (FIa.D rs - FIerida state I
Detroit 32 Marquette 12
Penn UoWaD IA Culver Stockton I
Superior lWis.I go ------ BemidN l2
Baker Qkans.I "a Friends D
Salem wv. Va rs West Va. State Z
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Guida. A draw play by Full
back Charley Reed worth Is
yards and carrying to the four
was the big gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Morgoret's Fionce
Celebrates Birthday

might present her future
husband with a 140-mile- IAN
hour. Sc, 900 Jaguar automo-
bile.
Later today Armstrong
Jones and the Princess were
driving back to London,
where he is staying at Buck
ingham Palace as a guest of
Queen Elizabeth until the
wedding. 1t was assumed a
small family party would be
held tonight.
Father Returns
Antony's father, 60-year-
old attorney Ronald Arm
strong Jones, few back to
London last night after a
three-week Bermuda honey
moon with his attractive
young bride, Jenifer. The
third Mrs. Armstrong Jones is
a year older than her stepson.
She is a former air hostess.
The elder Armstrong-Jones
said he would be seeing his
son today at the Palace. He
eVaded nJpgti0ns about the
date Of his sons wedding.
But in society circles the
word was that Margaret
would be a spring bride, with
May the most likely month.
One newspaper pumped
today for Wednesday, May 4.
That, it said, would fit in
nicely with the royal famlly's
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Price-MuIley

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson E.
Price of Chevy Chase. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Ann
to Mr.. Ronald e. Malley. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Malley of West Springfield.
Mass. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

spent the past 7 years in
this area. It's been my
privilege to travel through
out the country lecturing
and instructing in hair
styling, coloring and ad-
vanced hair-styling. Only
the latest beauty methods
are used here. Come in and
get the personal attention
provided each customer.
Watch for CHARM CHATS.
Take time for beauty. 1t
is ever so rewarding in
your appearance. start
spring with a new look. We
will be happy to provide
the beauty assistance.
Vogue Hair Fashions by
H e lie n, 3400 Connecticut
Avenue NV, Washington.
Phone Woodley 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
ne-Epstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac g. Stone
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet
Marsha to Mr.. Henry Fred
erick Epstein. son of Mrs.
Rebecca Mills Epstein Of
Mattapa1. Mass, and the late
Mr.. Samuel William Epstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
PoWeII-Kutz

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Powell of Boston announce
the engagement of their
daughter Donna Deane to MIR.
Morton D. Katz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis r. Katz of
Alexandria. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
KimbuII-Henrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean P. Kim
ball of New York, formerly of
this city, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. George j.
Heinrich. jr. of San Francisco,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Heinrich
of Monroe, Mich. A summer
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Kehr
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Edna Louise
to the Rev. Huron A. Polnac,
jr., son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Polnac Of Rattan, Tex. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

LONDON, Mar. I (AP).-
Antony Armstrong Jones, the
man Princess Margaret is to
marry, today began the most
momentous year of his life.
This is his 30th birthday
the first he ever has spent in
a royal palace and probably
the last he will spend as a
commoner.
"a year to look forward to
with a great deal more going
on than BEFORE" predicted
one newspaper astrologer to-
day. Love interests become
steadier and more satisfying"
Guessing Game
BY next March I, the
chances are that Antony
Charles Robert Armstrong
Jones will have a title and a
stately home of his own.
Probably he will be created a
Marques.
For unless the former
society photographer Is
elevated to the peerage, the
children of his marriage to
Princess Margaret would be
plain Mister" and Miss. :"
That, say court informants,
would be almost unthinkable.
With the title of Marques
there is always a secondary
title-usually an Earldom-
which is used by his eldest
son. His other children have
the title Lord" and Lady"
Handsome rmstrong-
Jones began his year Of des-
tiny today at the Royal
Lodge at Windsor. where he
had spent the weekend with
his fiancee and Queen Mother
Elizabeth.
Margaret's birthday gift
was a royal secret. One Lon
don paper suggested she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Meetlnq Set

The Welfare Committee of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will meet
Thursday at noon at the
home of Mrs. William A.
Clark in Ednor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Henry-Furche

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence e.
Henry of Fairfax announce
the engagement of their
daughter Alice Marie to Mr..
James T. Furchess. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Fur
chess Of Alexandria. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
ENGAGEMENTS

daughter Luella Frances to
Mr.. William E. Chatf1eld, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Chat
field of Chevy Chase. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Sloun-Buthurst

Mr.. Robert w. Sloan Of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement Of his sister, Miss
Margaret Ann Sloan. to Mr..
Robert M. Bathurst Of Ridge
wood, N. j., and Ormond
Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Stevens-WhitIow

Capt. L. M. Stevens. USN,
and Mrs. Stevens Of Norfolk
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Porter
to 1t. q. g. George s. Whit
low, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

] n I rouuc-
tons a re
In order.
w it'll Is
years ex-
perience as
h air d e.
Signer and
|cosnetolo-
giSt. I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Acton of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Park Downtown

free first hour when your
JeIIeff purchase amounts to S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Charm Chats
BY Helen Ryan

Hello, ladies! Since I am
starting to write a beauty
column here each Monday,
Evening star., 1960-11-02
OTHER V
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC (N-Wagon Train

1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train.
Princess Of a Lost Tribe"
Mccullough discovers a city
of Aztec Indians who've lived
in isolation for hundreds of
years.
1O:OO, WTOP (N-U. S. Steel
Hour. "A Time to Decide"
A man is torn between his
ideals and his wish for f.
nancial security. Barry Mel
son, Nina Foch, Cathleen
Nesbitt.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. II Was an Adven-
turess." A jewel thief re-
nounces her career. Zorina,
Richard Green, Peter LORE
Q94O.
1880, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "The Cowboy and the
Blond" Even though the
cowboy f1unks his screen
test, he does rope a luscious
blond. George Montgomery
(194D.
1880, WMAL ~ First-Run
Evening star., 1960-11-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top sholDs preuietped by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrSdls match screenings and analuze
scripts in NeD York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to pietDerS
Hong Kong Jumping Dragon" of those intrigue
1t gets off the ground" Our hero is flying to routine
and bit Of romance with attractive stewardess Tana
Eg and Jerome Foreign Intrgue) Thor helpful in
supporting roles and there's chilling finale at $4,000
feet. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Perry Como you want to hear Casey Stenge serenaded
by the Pittsburgh Pirates Hal Smith and ElRoy Face,
tune IN here for called "Just Because You're
Pretty" Little Ginny THUS piano solos, her "sophst-
Gated chit chat with Perry and her "Chop Sticks" duet
with him other for tuning n and Rosemary
Clooneys solos, Comos songs, and Casey Stenges "an
agement" tend to make 1t compulsory (Coor) pm,
WRC4.
Peter Loves Mary-Make Million" Best episode thus far
largely due to the performance of Allyn Josyn as an
overly successful man who can't understand why
people like him, particularly after he has swnded them
10 pm. WRC4 if .''
Naked Cty"Down the Long Night" Good show. The in
eivtabe chase at the end of all crime shows turns
to be corker in this Nehemiah PerSoff plays weird
character who "fun house" for living takes
great pride in his work Convinced that Leslie Nielsen
was responsible for the death Of his family he stalks
Nielsen right up to the aforementioned chase. 10 pm
WNdAI-7
Jack Paar ShOwBrsh Actor and ndividuat Robert
ley makes return engagement tonight joining Gene
We've, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kennedy, and NBC'S Com
mentator Frank McGee for what should be spicy kind
Of evening (Color) 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

those on the field as Hun told
OF a No. 88 who had tried to
take him out Of q play with
two hands to the jaw. When ]
mentioned this to associate
Producer Isaac Kleinerman. he
said: "You should have heard
what we cut out. Hu1 had the
mike around his neck for three
days and got so used to it that
he forgot it was there"
Next Sundays episode, "The
White House Story" is another
interesting one, particularly in
the handling Of the drawings.
etchings and photographs that
tell the story of 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue in the earlier
days Of the Republic. The pres
entation is vivid and the mar
ration excellent.
- D 4 q
The Weeks Best Show: Rob-
ert Morley with Jack Paar
Tuesday night. The noted Eng
lish actor never takes q scan
dalous point of view without
proferring an amusing expla-
nation. He said, for example,
that he was aware that many
objected to the practice Of poll
ticians who put their brothers,
cousins and in-laws on the pub
lie payroll, but not he.
"A man who takes care of
his family" he observed loftily,
will take care Of his country"
Paar broke up.
- -
Air Anniversary: Art Brown
had fun on his morning show
yesterday (WWDC)--and that's
the best kind Of an anniversary
program to have. Genial Art
played music from 1935-the
year he broke into radio-and
listened as a variety Of officials
and personalities about town
(among them J. Edgar Hoover)
saluted him with transcribed
Evening star., 1960-11-02


about on the TV screens.
It was a well-mounted,
straightforwardly told melo-
drama performed resolutely, if
not subtly. by Michael Rennie
(cleancut makeup = hero)
Zachary Scott Dracula makeup
-villain), Maureen OHara
(peachy makeup-heroine) and
Bill Shatner Coyal makeup
friend of heroine.)
Family Classics is produced
by David Susskind's Talent AS
sociates and is very much like
another of Mr.. Susskind's series,
Show Of the Month, which fea-
lures literal adaptations Of we'll
known properties.
Both series would be much
easier to take if the local sched-
ules also featured Mr.. Suss-
kinds Play of the Week. or the
networks offered anything like
the dramatic fare of a few years
back.
"The Scarlet Pimpernel" and
the like isn't far removed from
the top-drawer Disney comic
strip school and the next opus,
1.-THE Three MuSketeers," seems
keyed to the same level. 1t
would seem that way, anyhow
with Vincent Price cast as
Cardinal Richelieu.
On the other hand. an old
show twentieth Century,
CBS-9 is kicking up its heels
this season with the use of new
techniques and more contem-
porary subjects.
In "The Violent World of
Sam HUFF" last Sunday-Mr.
Huff being the stocky middle
linebacker Of the New York
Giants-the series promised
more than it was able to de-
liver.
1t gave a better portrait of
Mr.. HUFF than it did of the
game and where 1t fits in the
sports scene.
The best moments were
Evening star., 1960-11-02

greetings. I recommended that
the N.I.H. put through an i'm
mediate crash program to
study Mr.. Brown, on the
grounds that anybody who has
put IS years into radio has
demonstrated survival qualities
Evening star., 1960-11-02

that the rest Of the community
ought to know about. Where
upon, Art-his mind going back
to the 30s-put me with the
wrong paper, then got out Of
1t niftily. He'll do for another
Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Movie. Security Risk" A
young FBI agent on a skiing
holiday is involved when the
plans Of an atomic scientist
are stolen (1954).
Evening star., 1960-11-02
ON THE AIR
More of the Same
Stout-Heorted Men
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

As you've doubessy discovered most of the new shows
this aren't at ALL only barely and another case In
point is CBS-9s Family Classics which bowed last week with
two-part reeng of The Scarlet Pmpne the movie YER
which, starring Leslie Howard Is still running esivey
Evening star., 1960-11-02
7.Pieee Solid Brass
Fireplace Ensemble
Special $34.ss

Solid bruss frome eurtuin screen
hos double *" pottern fiiisree
ond Pul-o-Mutie pull ehoin to
open ond close block mesh cur
toins. Four-piees polished bross
fireset includes poker brush,
shovel ond stand. Bross ondirons
hove urn top.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Tonights top sho1ps preuiewed BY TV Keys stat,
Who attend rehedrSds match screenings and analyze
scripts in Neto York. Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vieDers
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Constructed with o long Testing
and beautiful chrome finish.
Swins-out esumb trey for
quick, eesy elesnins. GusFen-
teed for one full year.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Sturdily constructed, hes eoE-
rusoted sides, Fiveted hondIes.
Snug fitting cover keeps out
Fots.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

New elI-rubbeT Is tops for
durability. Rugged bright ton
"Permolite" pebbIed suFfoee
mekes the "couEt King" cosy
to see. eesy TO grip, for fost
pIayins performance. offieioI
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Strike Truce:
Sought at
Rocket Base:

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Nov. 10 Neutrality-suspicious. met
today to try to settle a strike
which has idled about 200 con-
struction workers and stopped
all work on launch facilities for.
the Centaur and Saturn space
rockets.
They will talk through the
week end if necessary.
The dispute is between the
National AeronauticS and Space
Administration and the pipe
filters and electricians unions.
1t started last Monday when
NASA brought in about 20
civil service employees to per-
form technical electrical work
in the Saturn blockhouse.
Forty-three electricians and II
pipefitters walked of the job
at the Saturn complex at the
time. ;,
The strike spread yesterday
to other construction workers
at the Saturn complex and to
building tradesmen at the Cen
taur facility. also managed by
the space agency.
NASA filed unfair labor prae-
tice charges against the unions,
and NLRB representatives were
here to investigate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
SuuInier Doubts
Dollar DevuIuino

PARIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-Ray-
mond ]. Saulnier. chairman of
President Eisenhower's council
of economic advisers. said to-
day that no one should expect
devaluation of the American
dollar.
Mr.. Saulnier, speaking at the
University of Paris. also said
he felt the United States econ
omy was in a very good posi-
ton to resume an advance
which has characterized it over
the years"
He was asked by a student
to explain the implications OF
a devaluation of the dollar.
II don't think you should ex-
pect a dollar devaluation at
ALL" he said.
He presented an optimistic
picture of the United States
economic outlook.
After a few months in which
we have done little more than
hold our own" he said, 1--WE
are in a good position to move
up. I believe the next decisive
move in the United States
economy will be an advance. u