davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Our survey also showed that parents want to know
as much about their childrens friends as possible.
They also want to know Uhat the evenings plans
are, and where they'll take place. The only rule
almost every parent insists that teenagers must
telephone if plans changed, or if they'll be late
getting home.
Some mothers have learned that it is not only
effective to let youngsters set curfew hours, but it
is also good idea to let them set their own penalties
for broken promises. The culprit is usually more
severe than the parent would be.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Fort Lee Quintet
Wins Eosily in
Own Tournament

FORT LEE. Va. Dec. 1e (AP).
Fort Lees host Travellers and
Randolph :. Macon's unbeaten
Yellow Jackets appear headed
for Q charnpionship clash In
the Fort Lee invitational round
robin basketball tournament.
The two teams posted VIC
tories In first-rolind games last
night and. trade opponents in
the second round tonight.
Fort Lee had i've men in
double figures in last nights
opening contest as the Trav-
ellers romped to a 1l3-77 deci-
sion over Hampden-Sydney's
Tigers. Randolph Macon went
on q l0-point binge with Eve
minutes left and defeated Ca
tawba's Indians, 1854, for its
sixth straight victory.
Tonight's schedule sends Fort
Lee against Catawba and
matches the two Virginia small
college rivals, Hampden-Sydney
and Randolph-Macon.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

and M streets, S.W., will be
christened tomorrow and Sun
day with June Llewellyn Of
Cleveland. National AMI star,
as the central figure. Miss
Ilewellyn will appear for ex-
hihitions and instructions to-
morrow from ! to 8 pm. and
Z to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4
and 8 to 10.
4 4 -
Charley Evans, with an
assortment of duckpin distinc-
tions, viii be, starred on Bowl
the Champ at WNAAL-TV at
4 pm. tomorrow. His four
challengers will go for a jack
pot worth $3.50.
y = y 4
The Mount Rainier Brent.
wood Boys Club Benefit Handi-
cap Is slated Sunday at the
HyattSville Lanes with pros.
poets Of q large turnout.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
S T RIKES
SPARES
1-2-4-7 Shot BE Shot
From the Right

The "clothesline spare" is the
1-2-4-7. It's q favorite leave
of "Fireball Fred" when his ball
doesn't, quite get UP enough to
touch the head pin. He can't
figure out how o ball as power.
full as he throws doesn't knock
down everything in sight, but
he often leaves this tough four
pin spare.
Fred, and everyone else,
should shoot this spare from
the right side. because the ball
should 60 into the 1-2 pocket
to the left Of the head pin. The
ball can hit just these two pins.
You must depend upon pin &C.
ton to cover the other two.
1t helps a lot If your ball Is
moving to the left when it hits
lthe 1s2 pocket. That will help
Set up the pin action.
Your position on the ap.
proach should be q board or
two to the right of your noraml
strike position. This will allow
your ball to hook more to the
left and hit the 1-2 pocket.
m fact. If you leave this
spare consistently, you should
move q bit more to the right on
your first ball. This will help
you get the ball up higher and
into the 1-3 pocket on your first
approach.
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
SPARES! Learn how by read
ing "How to Pick Up Spares. I"
Get q copy by sending 10 cents
and o stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care Of this
newspaper.
(Copyright 1860, National Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Cousy Gets 70
As CeItics RoIIy
Against Syracuse

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Dec. 16
(APl.-The Boston Celtics put
on q third-period burst last
night that brought them from
behind and paved the way for
a ll5-l05 victory over Syracuse
in a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
The CeItics trailed, 53-51, at
the half, but broke loose for
81 points in the third period,
established an $3.50 lead and
took it from there,
Bob Cousy, the games high
scorer with % points, and
Frank Ramsey, filling in for
ailing veteran Bill Sharman,
were the key figures in the
winning drive.
Syracuse Coach Alex Han
mum said he would protest the
game because of a ruling by
Referee Willie Smith. At $3.50
of the third period. with Boston
leading, 82-74. Smith called a
technical foul on Syracuse and
elected Larry Costello from the
game. Costello was on the
bench at the time.
Dolph SchayeS scored 81 of
his 26 points in the first half
as Syracuse dominated play.
But superior rebounding,
particularly by big Bill Russell,
bailed Boston out in the second
half. The Celtics beat Syra-
cuse on the boards. 97-66, with
Russell grabbing Of 81.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ATCHISON'S S
AN lie -
BY LEWIS r ATcHlsoR

The National Football League
has published a brochure ex-
planning the benefits Of playing
with one Of its IA counting the
Minneapolis Vikings) teams,
and has mailed them to 1000
college prospects.
Edited by Bert Rose, general
manager of the Vikings, who
will begin operations next sea-
son. the booklet is aimed al
discouraging players from sign
ing up with rival American
Football League teams. Obvi-
ously, the NFL doesn't want
another price war like the one
it suffered through with the
All-America Conference.
George Strickler's Deep
Roots" the only signed article
in the booklet, traces the origin
and growth Of pro football from
the leagues organization in the
Hays Automobile Agency in
Canton. Ohio, September II.
1920, down to the present. With
that, the book is of and run
ming on an interesting excur-
sion into what used to be called
the pay for play" ranks.
=
Under q chapter headed "Per-
sonally Speaking" Is players.
one from each club, In the
league, tell how fortunate
they've been to play In the
NFL. In some instances It reads
like a pulp magazine indorse-
ment Of how Paws Pink Pills.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Now Gomez the toughest
tournament on the areas duck,
pin calendar. The annual Daily
News 30-Game Elimination
Classic. co-sponsored this year
by Coca Cola, win open tomor-
row with l02 men on the firing
line at Fair Lanes MARROW
Heights. Sunday 54 women viii
shoot the 5-game opening
round at the Pla-Mor.
The tournament viii qualify
six men and three women for
the National match game
championship to be held in
March in Baltimore.
Shifts at MARROW Heights will
start at z and $3.50 pm, with
70 to survive for the second
round, slated December ~ at
Penn Daw.
Forty-two xomen will qualify
for the second round sched-.
uled at Fontana's Bowlarama
December %. Their shifts Sum
day win be at 2 and $3.50.
The finals will be rolled Sum-
day, January 8 at Clarendon.
Washington will have 10 men
in the National match game
affair, with four to be deter
mined in o special 15-game
test January % at Arlington
and Colonial Village.
Frances Wilson, the women's
winner last year, automatically
is eligible. giving Washington
q fourth representative in the
distaff field.
Defending champions In the
80 G ame Elimination are
Frank Micalizzi and Ann
HabercoTn. who was runnerup
to Miss Wilson In the National.
The bowlers were invited on
the strength Of last seasons
averages, with the. cutoff for
men at 100 and for women at
110. The tournament is being
directed by Edythe Violet.
secretary Of the Greater Wash
ington Duckpin Association.
Following are the partici-
pants and starting times:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Canadeo Of Green Bay, q steel

Canadeo Of Green Bay. O steel
company representative; DR..
Dan Fortmann, former Chicago
Bears guard. Byron (whizzer)
White, one-tifne Detroit half
back who may be the Attorney
General or Solicitor General in
the Kennedy Administration:
Marshall Goldberg. former
Cardinals halfback and now
general manager Of . machin-
cry corporation: Judge John
Cannella. former New York
Giants guard: Wilfrid Smith.
Cardinals end and now sports
editor of the Chicago Tribune;
and Hugh Gallarneau, an old
Bears halfback who is assistant
merchandising manager of the
mems division Of Marshal Field
Co. in. Chicago.
To say that they made good
is putting it mildly. And you
have only to glance around at
the numerous Redskin alumni
in this area to realize that pro
football has been helpful in
their careers.
+ Z
Nor is it necessary. as the
booklet points out, to star at
a major school In a big time
conference to make good in pro
ranks. Under a subheading,
Football Players are Where
You Find Them" it tells how
Assistant Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy Of the Bears found End
Harlon Hill Of Florence State
Teachers. It lists Gil Mains Of
Murray State, might Train"
Lane Of Scottsblun Junior Col
lege, Ray Renfro Of North
Texas State, Alex Sandusky Of
Clarion State Teachers, Tank
Younger Of Grambling, Pete
RetzlaH Of South Dakota State
and, Of course, our own Jim
Evening star., 1960-12-16

It was a responsible assignment. The kids knew it
and they bought it-1OO% Sure they got tough with
the cars But that's what Pontiac expected-and wanted!
That's the way you find out how much car can take
-. how much it can deliver.
PONTIAC RELIABILITY PROGRAM PAYS OFF!
The test ended on October Is, 1860 The durability
run proved concusvely that the Tempest with the
4cylinder engine up front transmission in the rear
flexible, triple-alloy steel drive shaft 4-wheel
Independent suspension integral body and frame)
gives the others something to shoot for on ride economy
performance and reliability. ~
THROUGH 4S STATES, CANADA, TOO!
Supervised by three Pontiac engineers, these teen
ayers really manhanded the Tempest through 48 states
and Canadian provinces They rammed the cars over
back country roads Held it at the legal limit on express
ways! Breezed it up and down Pixies Peak with no
sweat! Scooted across scorching deserts.
CARS GOT NO SPECIAL CARE!
Day and night the miles piled up. 100,947 on the
Sedan; 101 O02 the Wagon. Roughly the as or
years driving. The got special care The protec
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ygSM%

cured q pimply face and en-
abled the patient to face the
world with a smile and new
determination to conquer all.
Actually, scores Of players
and pro alumni have their NFL
experience to thank for some
Iof the success they've enjoyed
in the business world or other
pursuits. Playing pro football
didn't make them better sales
men, wiser physicians or more
learned teachers, but 1t kept
them in the public eye and
opened the door Of opportunity
for them.
AS Halfback Ed Vereh of the
Redskins wrote in explaining
why he Joined the Washington
team after three years in Cana
dian football:
People around the
Washington area who knew me
well when ! was a college player
|at Maryland knew little or
nothing about whatever success
I might have achieved in Cam
ada. I was almost forgotten.
The Redskins, on the other
hand, have a tremendous televi-
sion and radio network. Like
all National Football League
players, the Redskins players
are well known, particularly in
this area =. ;"
hH -
AS evidence that the pros
make good in post-football pur-
suits, the, booklet tells the happy
ending to the careers Of Tony
Evening star., 1960-12-16
TEMPEST SEDAN POUNDED
100917 g!IggED B.gq glg'
TEMPEST RELIABILITY PROVED IN RUGGED TESTl
deam teenagers pile up mileage equal of dn

tive maintenance procedures recommended in the Owners
Manual were followed-and paid off Plugs points and
fuel filters changed every IL to Is thousand miles
Brakes adjusted couple of times but neuer needed
refining! Tires were changed twice.
7ere the other repairs Sedan: IS, 1874 miesstuvt-
soIenod changed. 2O7O1 nies-windshed cracked by
stone 4004-le backup light replaced g. 765 miles
fuel pump replaced 96492geneator brushes replaced
98, 8,549-rcdiator leak repaired Wagon: 4,576-light
switch replaced 16,192stone chip in windshied 4O591
heater sich connector loose. 81 1868 nes-fyng rock
pierced gas tank. 96527-generator brushes replaced
97,210-reur luheel bearing replaced)
That's it! And that's low-cost troube-free driving
Check the Tempest out YOURSELF Get the keys Drive it.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Poodles Top Entries
For Gurden Doc Show

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (AP).-
The Westminster Kennel Club
show. which win be held at
Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary 1914. has attracted 2,559
dogs representing ia breeds or
varieties.
Heading the list. are the
poodles with 192 entries. There
are ia dachshunds, 110 collies
md 81 boxers.
Evening star., 1960-12-16


Podoley Of Central Michigan.
as examples of pro standouts
who came from 50 : called
"small-time" colleges.
Rose and his co-authors
make out a good case for the
league, especially with such
fringe benefits as group insur-
ance and retirement plan. In
deed. they make it seem so at
tractive one may wonder why
a football player would bother
at all with his college text
books. Or. did they ever?
Evening star., 1960-12-16
SUNDAY
q MM n NJ
ESQ Pm.

Bowl Americas Town Center
Bowl, in the Town Center
Shopping Center at Fourth
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Virginia Motme6 Win

CHARL OTTEsvILLE. Dec. 16
(AP).-Virginia's wrestling g
team scored q 22-5 victory here
last night over North Carolina
State in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference match.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

JACK BLANK PONTIAC, INC.
1887 Irving St. NV.
Washington 10, D. c.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, INC.
1880 Hcmpden Lone, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Turn couple Of new cars over to team of teenagers
and the get real test of performance and dura
bity That's exactly what Pontiac did last July with
Tempest Sedan and Tempest Safari The only instruc
tions: Keep them moving "a hours day. Treat them
rough Pile the miles! Drive safely Stick to the
traffic laws"
The Tempest had already proved itself in all the usual
car tests 100000 miles of testing by pro drivers and
engneers). But this and different kind of test
THE NEW TEMPEST is SOLD
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Cuba Hifs us.
'Provocafion'
BY the Associated Pre,,

Cuba has accused the United
States Of maximum response
bility" for tensions in the Car
ibbean through an attitude OF
"provocation and aggression
against Cuba.
A Cuban memorandum SUBJ
mitted to the Inter-American
Peace Committee also asserts
that Cuba's efforts to increase
economic and diplomatic rela-
tions between the two nations
have been fruitless.
The 2S-page memorandum
made public today by Ambas-
sador Carlos Lechuga, Cuba's
representative in the council OF
the Organization of American
States. It was submitted to the
committee Monday.
A statement from the United
States on its relations with
Cuba was filed with the COM
mittee earlier. Both can be
presented to a coming meeting
of foreign Minister'S
Mr.. Lechuga, in a preface
to Cuba'S detailed charges
against the United States, says
"the reiterated afirmations of
a policy of peace and cordiality
by the government of Cuba
have been disregarded."
He added that Cuba had
offered to negotiate with the
United States on matters in
dispute between the two gov
ernments, but "all these efforts
have been in vain."
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Conviction
Upheld in
BombHoux

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4 tAP) -
The United States Court Of Ap-
peals, Sixth Circuit, divided
81, yesterday in upholdine
conviction Of a Cincinnati at
torney in one of the Nations
first bomb hoax cases.
Judge John w. Holland oi
Miami. Fla, sitting by assign
ment. dissented from the deci-
sion Affirming conviction OF
Attorney Robert James Smith
81.
Judges Paul c. Weick and
Lester I. Cecil joined in affirm
ing the decision.
A Federal Court jury took
less than two hours May %,
1859, to convict Mr.. Smith on
charges he telephoned the
tower at Greater Cincinnati
Airport on January 30, 1859,
Evening star., 1960-08-04

there is aggression, there will
be rockets-plenty of them"
The youthful revolutionist hit
hard at the theme Of spread
ing the Cuban revolution
through the Western Hemis-
phere.
He brought cheers with the
assertion, this revolution is not
only Cuban but the revolution
of all Latin America"
Delegates sang Cuba 81,
Yankees no" as Mr.. Castro en-
tered the workers palace for
the session. But a big banner
gave a new twist to the Cuban
revolutionary slogan reading:
America 81, Yankees no."
Raul'S speech was filled with
praise for the Soviet Union as
nation fighting for peace"
and denunciation Of the United
States and American leaders.
/ In referring to Cuba's dis
pute with the United States. he
said at one point, what's
more We are young, we don't
use canes to walk" This was
an apparent reference to Sec
retary Of State Christian A.
Herter. who suffers fro m
arthritis and uses hand crutehes
to walk.
At the outset of his speech,
Mr.. Castro charged that two
United States diplomats recent
ly expelled from Cuba were
mot only spies but Nazi agents
at the service of Hitler" He
did not elaborate but said he
would offer proof in television
appearance tomorrow night.
Mr.. Castro mentioned no
names but obviously referred
to William G. Friedemann of
Saltwater, Okla. and Edwin
L. Sweet Of Abilene, Tex, as
sistant legal attaches at the
United States Embassy who
were accused of conspiring with
counter revoluuonaries. Mr..
Friedemann is 81 and Sweet
is in his late 40s.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
GIoboI Political Force
Envisioned for NATO

BONN. Germany. Aug. 4
(AP).-The leaders Of Franc,
and West Germany have lait
the groundwork for a campaign
to broaden the North Atlantic
military alliance into a globaI
political force, usually reliable
sources said today.
This was reported to have
been the main theme of the
secret talks held last week end
between President Charles de
Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
The two also were said to
have taken the first tentative
steps toward a program of Eu.
ropean political unity, encom-
passing both the six common
market nations and Britain
and perhaps others as well.
No master blueprint emerged
but the foundations were laid
Discussions Ahead
The two subjects of a NATO
reorganization and European
political unity are going to be
discussed and rediscussed in
a series Of high-level meetings
OF European leaders In the
months ahead.
The informants said Mr.,
Adenauer and Gen. de Gaulle
are convinced that the world
situation has changed so radi-
cally since NATO was founded
in l949 that a major overhaul
is required.
The United States is think
ing along the same lines. Sec
retary of State Christian A.
Herter suggested at the De-
cember NATO meeting last
year that a new 10-year pro-
gram is needed that would ex-
tend NATO's role in political
and economic affairs.
Under the De Gaulle-Ade-
nauer thinking, political con-
Sultation and planning in
NATO would be broadened to
issues involving the alliance
members in Africa, the Far
East and the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

and reported a bomb was on a
plane.
Judge John Druffel sentenced
Mr. Smith to the maximum OF
one year in prison and a $1,000
hne.
The case was one of the first
under new Federal bomb hoax
statutes and was the first to
reach the Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Smith was accused OF
making the hoax call to pre-
vent Maurice Klopp Of Cincin-
matt from leaving by plane for
Boston.
Klopp, accused of mail fraud
and concealing assets, was free
on $2,500 bond raised through
King Bonding Co., operated by
Mr.. Smith. The prosecution
contended Mr.. Smith made the
call after learning Klopp left
for the airport without signing
a bond application.
Mr.. Smith has been free on
$4,000 bond pending appeal.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Both the French and West
German leaders were said to
be convinced there has been
nowhere near enough political
consultation am ong the Is
NATO partners.
No Firm Program Yet
How far their planning OF
details has gone could not be
learned. but 1t was expected no
firm program will be set forth
until after the next American
president is installed in Janu-
ary.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan Of Britain is coming
to Bonn next week for discus
sions with Mr.. Adenauer and
he Is to be sounded out for his
reaction to the French German
thinking as well as for any
ideas Of his own.
Mr.. Adenauer and Gen. De
Gaulle were reported to have
discussed all sorts Of mechan-
isms including the creation of a
European parliament, a Euro
European parliament, a Euro
pean cabinet and a permanent
foreign ministers.
Both leaders have long been
thinking along these lines, but
according to informants both
here and in Paris. there is
little il any enthusiasm at this
time for setting up suprana-
tional institutions that would
deny sovereignty to any partic-
ipating nation.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
40 Lost in Copsizinq

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan,
Aug. 4 (AP).-Forty persons
are believed to have drowned
Yesterday when a boat capsized
in the Indus River near Rawal-
pindi. Twenty-one persons were
rescued, and 10 bodies have
been recovered. an official an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

they're going to get it directly
Raul, r-designate to the
leadership of the Cuban rev.
olution, said his 34-year-olo
brother is resting well" and
"is going to come back really
strong"
Those detractors and the
cynical international press and
rumor-m -mongers are going to
feel the strength of Fidel," he
declared.
LET them on looking at the
Official Gazette have a doctor
at their side"
This was taken as a warning
that some new retaliatory laws
especially against Americans
are being cooked up. The
Castro regime. in ruling by de-
cree puts laws into effect by
publishing them in the Official
Gazette.
Raul was in a fiery and con-
fident mood in his first public
appearance since returning from
a visit to Moscow and talks
with Soviet Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev.
The Congress delegates Wild
ly cheered his every mention OF
Mr.. Khrushchev and booed ref
erences to the United States
and President Eisenhower.
Waving Mr.. Khrushchev's
rocket-rattling threats under
the United States nose, the
younger Castro declared: III
there is no aggression here
there will be no rockets; but il
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Raul Castro Says FideI
Will Come Back Strono

HAVANA, Aug (AP)-Raising cenched fists Raul Castro
told midnight meeting of the Redtnged Latin American
Youth Congress that his ang big brother Fde will bounce
back with vengeance.
Scofng the prime minister is seriously ill will
be replaced the 29year minister of armed forces declared
The best for those people (who spread rmorsl
Evening star., 1960-08-04
LOST

CAMERA, containing Calf. address;
E-2 Avondale bus. Great sentimental
value Reward. LA. 10000.
CAT, black, female, full grown, yellow
eyes and collar: vic Sligo Creek PIX
Reward. JU. s-1649.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER DOG, male;
vic; y; Capitol st. NV. Reward, CO.
DOG, poodle, white miniature French,
ANIMAL ANIMAL REscuE LEAGUE Ss'e or hp9Gg f9IG
Mass ave-. AID. 4-4065. Reward.
DOG-Pomeranian. l .yr. old. male,
red collar. no tag; vic. Tyler Park
ENGLISH, black and white fringed sun
canopy for baby carriage; Parking 1g
EX. 3-2l6s. Ext. 30
ENVELOPE, yellow, from Columbia
Photo Supply Co.: containing mega
tives and prints of vacation pictures: :
Reward To. 2-5OO9.
EYEGLASSES. childs. blue rims, sill
yer case; lost vic. Park rd. and Bu-
chanan ST. NV. Reward. TU. 2-36OO,
Ext. 62l.
GBNTLEMAN'S RING. pink amethyst
stone; vic 18th st. NV, nr. Kenesaw
Apts. Reward. FL. 4-7419.
GRAY PERSIAN CAT; Shirley Park
area. Large reward. Call OF. 4-761S.
HANDBAG, lady's. pastel cut velvet,
1929 st. NV. Keep money. please
return contents. Reward. KE. 7-14O3.
KEYS, on a key ring; vic. of 25th and
Pa. ave. NV. or 18th and H SITS. NV,
or in cab. Call FE. 7-6052 or RE.
KITTEN, golden brown, about s mos.
old, answers to Colby; in ne.
Shrimp Boat Reward. Call Alpine
LARGE RING OF KEYS, in Mcpherson
Park, 18th and Vermont ave, Eye
and K. Reward. HE. 4-7991. RE.
1-3626.
MEPHL sOls FsadqatOn Yn1 snETsysd 0
inics % Church t he 4-aooo' 900 u HE, p s-1fs7. H
PARAKEET. white, with gray on wings.
r;i School W Reward. Sh Ike KE. -s5SsA S-sS5s. 0''u'
PARAKEET, male. yellow and white.
, yrs. old. very laxative, answers to
Peter: Lewisdale. Md. area. Re-
ward. HA. 1854.
PARAKEET: bright blue with white
ays. so and s";Ssai scuthefn AVE- mrs vi auEf, L.
Lu. 10000. Ext. 7344, $50 to 5.
COLLIE puppy, female, tri-color
childs pet. Reward. OIL. 4-2752.
WALLET; vic. of 10th and L, or 22d
and G NV. Monday. Finder keep
money. return contents. JERALD j.
BROWN. FE. 3-56S2.
WATCH, lady's, Elgin. white gold: vic.
Bradlee Shopping Center. Alex. XII.
S-O710.
WATCH, lady's, gold-filled. with cul-
tured pearls; vic. Conn, Nebraska and
34th st. RE. 7-2075. before 8.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Girard Perre-
eaux; vic. of White House, August g.
Reward. OIL. 4-4S1S.