davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Texas Calls for Inquiry
On Dirty Play Charge

AUSTIN, Tex, an. II CAP)
The University of Texas has
called on the NCAA to conduct
an investigation into charges
of dirty play" made against
Texas following the Cotton
Bowl game.
Dr. Logan Wilson, president,
said yesterday he was convinced
after investigation that the
charges are irresponsible, false
end slanderous."
Aae sent a letter to H. ].
Dorricott, president of the Ma
honal Collegiate Athletic As
Sa&ation, requesting the NCAA
- tAme a committee to study
Evening star., 1960-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
(AP) The Phillies, continuing
their new faces fer 1860" re-
building campaign, have ac-
quired Inf1elder AL Dark and
two other players from the
Cubs in exchange for Center
fielder Richie Ashburn.
Both Ashburn, twice Ma
tional League batting cham
pion, and Dark, twice All-Star
shortStop, had the worst sea-
sons of their long major league
careers in 1859. But both clubs
said they benefited by yester-
days trade.
General Manager John
Quinn and Manager Eddie Saw
yer of the Phils said Dark would
be a steadying influence on
their young infleld. Each said
they expected the 37-year-old
Louisianan to play in half or
more Of the games.
Both were enthusiastic about
the other acquisitions, Pitcher
John Buzhardt, 23-year-old
Highlander who had a AS
record for the Cubs, and Jim
Woods. a 20-year-old rookie
third baseman up from Lam
caster of the Glass A Eastern
League.
Plugs Up Outfield
Manager Charlie Grimm of
the Cubs said Ashburn would
do a fine plugging up job in
our centerfield." Describing
the 32-year-old Ashburn as a
great get-on-base guy" Grimm
said he planned to continue
Richie as a leadoff man. I'VE
will have power coming up be-
hind him." Grimm said.
Ashburn, who has spent all
OF his II major league years
with the Phillies. said at his
home in Tilden, Nebr., that he'd
been looking for it (the trade)
for a while, but when it hap
pens it shakes you up a little.
That's part of our business"
There was no comment from
Dark.
Ashburn had a career batting
average of .3l5 prior to the
Evening star., 1960-01-12
CIV WFiVeGoinu
ForRepeatWin
Over Richmond

George Washington's basket
ball team hopes to sweeten its
Southern Conference standing
tonight with a repeat victory
over Richmond at Fort Myer
gym. Game time is $50 pm.
following a $50 freshman pre-
liminary.
Catholic U. plays a Mason
Dixon Conference game at
Loyola tonight, while tomor-
rows schedule lists Maryland
at Georgetown, American U,
at Navy in the afternoon and
Gallaudet at Washington COL
lege.
The Colonials lost their last
game to Georgetown. but that's
not a development likely to
send them into panic. A young
team, the Colonials have been
coming along we'll. They lost
four Of their first six and have
won five Of their last seven for
an overall 7-6 record. They
are 3-3 in the conference.
Richmond Lost Opener
The Spiders do not figure to
Ifrlghten the Colonials, who
opened their season with a VIC
tory on the Richmond court.
Dick Markowitz, a transfer
student from a West Coast
junior college, scored 27 points
in that one and has been a top
point-getter since.
Missing that game was Jon
Feldman, 5-foot-9 sophomore,
whose introduction to the
Lineup coincided with GW's
change in fortunes. Feldman
sat out the first six games and
has been a ball of fire since
breaking in.
Jerry Sklar, 6-foot-9. and
Arthur Lambiotte, 6-foot-5,
are the top guns for Richmond,
which is 6-7 overall and Ia
in the conference.
Show Improvement
Tomorrow nights Maryland
Georgetown game also is a
replay of q good earlier game,
won by Maryland, 59-48. Both
have shown improvement since
that December IA date, and
higher scoring is expected from
both.
Maryland carries a 6-2 record
and a three-game winning
streak over to McDonough
Gym, along with a team that
shows a definite inclination to
run and score. A week ago
yesterday the Terps scored 1903
See COLONIALS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Dork-Ashburn Trade
HELPS PhiIs and Cubs

1859 season. when he slumped
to .266. He led the league with
1888 in 1855 and $50 in 1858
He is a good ball hawk, but his
throwing arm generally is re-
garded as below major league
caliber.
Switched to Third
Dark broke in as a regular
with the Boston Braves in l948
He had a .293 lifetime batting
average prior to hitting only
.264 with the Cubs last year in
1876 games, many as a pinch
hitter. His once great speed
gone, he was switched to third
base from Shortstop, where he
exeelled with the Braves and
Giants. He also put in a year
with the Cardinals.
Buzhardt was described by
Sawyer as a pitcher who
looked like he had everything
when he played against us. "
Woods, 20. had a .293 batting
average while collecting %
home runs and 88 RBI in 140
games for Lancaster.
Dark will be battling for the
third base slot with Ted Lepcio,
obtained from Detroit in a
trade that sent Shortstop Chico
Fernandez and Pitcher Ray
Semproch to the American
League.
Trying to I'LL Ashburn's slot
in centerfield will be Bobby
Gene Smith, obtained from the
Cardinals for Catcher Carl
Sawatski; Bobby Del Greco, up
from Buffalo. and John CALI
son, a promising rookie the
Phils gambled on in trading
Third Baseman Gene Freese to
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
OnIyIndemnitiesWorryI
Third League Founder

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)
Bill Shea, founder of the
Continental League, took stock
OF his leagues requirements
today and decided there was nc
trouble ahead.
Shea said he had an atten-
tive ear cooked yesterday when
Commissioner Ford Frick met
in Washington with Senator
Keating, Republican of New
York. Frick told Heating the
Continental League cant
miss but that it must fulfill
certain requirements first.
Heating last week had offered
his services as mediator be-
tween the Continental and the
majors.
Frick said that for one thing
the new league can expect no
giveaWay of players. He said
the minor leagues whose terri
tories are taken up must be
adequately compensated, that
a pension program must be
created and ball parks obtained
Worried About Minors
The only problem, Shea said.
might come on minor league
territorial rights if the Inter-
national League and American
Association demand "the moon
with a fence around it,"
II have heard charges that
we will ruin the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

McGregor's Gift for Boys
A Shirt That Shrugs Off Soil and Stain
3.98
It's tops gis Handsome all muted Scotch
plaid brand style pulover with button down. half
placket the sensible It's treated with Scotch
guard soil and stains add water repelency
That's the lifeline of the New Sahb shirt rejecting the
the the Isle of the Hebdes Sizes 20 Select
the pattern from the key letters.
Boys Furnishings, The Hecht Co.. All S Stores
The echt Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

three small boys vacationing
with their parents in Mich
igan, and for the past two
years has conducted her own
play school in Cincinnati.
With a friend Kathy set up
up a day-camp for children
aged three to nine. I'VE called
it a Summer Circus" Kathy
recalled. And 1t was just
that"
I'VE had a four-year-old
pyromaniac and a seven
year-old heir to grocery chain
store millions who insisted on
leaving his clothes behind
every chance he could get"
1--WE used to have the kid
dies put on little shows based
on fairy tales and nursery
rhymes. as part of our sched-
uled activities" Kathy con-
tinued. And we had one
child who insisted on playing
the flying fairy in every single
show, even If the play hap
pened to be The Three Little
Pigs
But we solved that prob
lem. We just rewrote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Candlelight Playhouse CAL
endar. The Monday before
each shows opens. the stars
imported for that particular
production arrive in town to
rehearse the show for a week.
The following Monday is
opening night, "the day we
all live and die for" accord
ing to Kathy.
A Wonderful Summer
1.-THE summer has been
wonderful, and the theater
is fascinating" admitted this
career girl. whose past the
atrical experience had been
limited to brief appearances
in two high-school plays.
But I'll be glad to get back
to school. since I'll be major
ing in education, my pri-
mary interest"
Her future plans lie in the
field of teaching. The Oldest
in a family Of six. Kathy has
spent each summer since
1854. exclusive of this one,
working with small children.
She served as a program
aid at Girl Scout day camp
for two years, spent another
two seasons baby-sitting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

The clang Of school bells
will sound the end of a career
for pretty Kathy Tarbell.
Girl Monday" at the Can
delight Playhouse.
With the opening of college
doors, Kathy will leave her
job as general secretary to
the general manager" of the
summer theater to return to
campus life-as a junior in
Teachers College at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati in her
home town.
A student at Trinity Col
lege here for the past two
years, Kathy came upon her
summer job through IAN in
ability to stop tipping"
Planning to stay in WASH
ington through the summer
with a Government job, Kathy
dutifully practiced her tipping
techniques each night in the
dormitory smoker. But came
the day of the civil service
exam, Kathy relates. Il got
so excited that I Just kept
tipping as far as the carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Her Career Loses Out to Campus

would go, totally ignoring the
form on the original I was to
copy"
"Overenthusiastic, I guess. "
Enthusiasm
The enthusiasm paid of on
her next job interview, howA
ever.
"Candlelight's general man.
ager asked me if I could type
200 words a minute and I said
Sure Then he asked if !
could report in for work at
6 am. Monday morning and
I said Sure again. I was
hired"
Although the job called for
neither of those two activi-
ties, Kathy found that there
were plenty Of varied duties
that came along with the
position of general secre-
tary."
The perky, russet haired
miss found herself acting as
righthand girl for the whole
Office staff; General manager,
producer, business manager
and house manager. The
normal round of daily activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
CundIeIight
Evening
Planned

Plans are in the makingfor
an Evening by Candlelight,"
to be staged october % by
the Ki-Wives of Annandale.
The evening, which within
clude a buffet dinner, fashion
show and dancing. will be
staged at the Court House
Country Club in Fairfax.
Proceeds from the event
will 60 to the XII Wives char
ity fund.
The groups protests
throughout the year include
aiding INDECENT children. in
Fairfax County, maintaining
a scholarship fund, and help
ing support the new county
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

tiles included serving as re-
ceptionist. typist and general
go-between.
Through the summer she
has sent out newspaper re-
leases, set up radio and tele-
vision interviews along with
press luncheons for the stars
of each production and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

script to include a flying
fairy"
Such casting problems have
not presented themselves this
summer at the Candlelight
Playhouse. But il they had,
chances are that Kathy Tar
bell could have come up with
a solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

arrangements for each OPEN
ing night cast party.
She has also been pressed
into service to usher, set UP
and strike the stage, collect
props and dress the stars.
The Girl Monday" tag on
her job comes from the i'm
portance of Monday on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Mrs. n. J. Kaufman
10 Be HonOred

The Ladies Auxiliary Of
Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud Torah will stage
a welcome-home luncheon
Tuesday in honor Of Mrs.
Harry ]. Kaufman, wife Of
the spiritual leader of the
congregation.
Mrs. Kaufman recently re-
turned from a trip to Israel.
The group will meet at 1890
pm. at the Carpet Auditor
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Southeast Club
oHonor
Mrs. Ozbirn

The Southeast Woman's
Club, youngest local member
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will stage a
4 pm. tea next Sunday to
honor Mrs. e. Lee Ozbirn,
CIVIC president. and Mrs.
E. Morgan Pryse, president
OF the District Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Presidents of each Of the
federated clubs OF the Dis
trict have been invited to at
tend the event, to be held at
the CIVIC headquarters.
Also on the guest list are
United States Treasurer Ivy
Baker Priest, Undersecretary
OF Health. Education and
Welfare Bertha Adkins, AS
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor Alict K. Leopold, For
eign Claims Settlement Com
missioner Pearl c. Pace, Civil
Service Commissioner Bar
oara B. Gunderson and Mrs.
Perle Mesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Auxiliary to Hold
Fashion Brunch

A member bring a-mem-
Der brunch and fashion show
is on the Wednesday agenda
at 1880 am. for the Ladies
Auxiliary, Jewish Foundation
for Retarded Children.
The event will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Maurice
Berk. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Joseph Battle
man or Mrs. Selma Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
A Senior
Citizen
Complains
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndicate


After my husband died,
I was alone and my two
daughters insisted that I
should live alternately with
them. I really didn't want to
do So" Mrs. Y. writes, but
our family has always been
a very close one, and I could
see that they were going to
feel hurt and guilty if they
didn't take me in - even
against my better judgment.
II alternated between their
two homes, a month at q
time for the better part of
a year. and wished I had
never started.
They are all wonderful
people, but I decided that
young folks today don't
know how to get along with
an aged person even If they
really love her. Sometimes
they spoiled me by treating
me too well. not allowing
me to help in any way.
AT other times, they
seemed to unconsciously
think Of me mostly as a
built-in baby sitter or kitch-
en- assistant. Sometimes they
were condescending or os-
tentatiously polite.
We'll. it became intoler-
able, and I moved out and
got . tiny room Of my own
where I can do what ! please.
One of the things think
we need to do is to educate
the younger generation about
how to get along with the
older. Could you make a few
contributions to this subject,
DR.. Popenoe?"
Gladly. Mrs. Y. Let's fix
up a little self-scoring test
to determine whether young
folks treat grandma proper
~. (Although this would
apply in principle to any
other aged person.)
l. You respect grandma's
right to privacy. o / 2
2. You are able to keep
your patience and avoid nag
ging her. o 1 2
8. You avoid exploiting
grandma as a household
drudge, sock darner, baby
sitter and the like. o 2
4. You are considerate but
avoid patronizing. 0 / 2
5. You show a courteous
tolerance Of horse-and-bug-
gy-days ideas and customs.
0 l 2
s. You take pains to see
that grandma is able to visit
her own friends, take part
in church and other activi-
ties, even If it means some
inconvenience to you.
0 l 2
7. You are honest and avoid
lying to her even when it
would be easy and convenient
to lie. o l 2
8. You are thoughtful in
encouraging hobbies and
providing means and mate
rial for them. o 2
8. You are fair but care
fully avoid indulgence and
spelling" o l 2
10. You include her in a
reasonable proportion of
your own social activities
that you think she would
enjoy. o 1 2
Score yourself 0 for
never" for "as often as
not" and 2 for always" A
perfect score would be 20
and you are not perfect!
But II you can't earn a score
Of better than 10, you'd bet
ter 60 to work on yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
MAU MAU BLOUSES

The seasons newest and most excit-
ing casual wear for fall in drip dry"
cotton. With tunnel sleeves and high
tie front for that empire look in
fall fashion shades and sizes 81 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CORDUROY SLAC

Smartly styled corduroy stripe Stacks
with elastic waist band and hooded
Upper front: in sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
zz222
<2zM2>
-. for
smart
suburbans

You'll be the most admired in fashions from
Super Giant where you'll find the latest in
"uptothe- minute" fashions in Falls
newest and most exciting patterns and shades
SEE THEM TODAY AT SUPER GIANT
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Grant and Lee shake hands

and will arrange it in this way: will instruct the
officers shall appoint to receive the paroles to let all
men who claim to own horse or mule take the
animals home with them to work their little farms"
Lee now looked greatly relieved, and thoug h any
thing but demonstratve man he gave every evi-
dence of his appreciation of this concession, and
said 'This ,ciH hare the best possible effect upon
the II ,ciH be reTy gratifying, and 'Uiu do
much tO,cGrd cOnciiiating our people"
A little before four o'clock General Lee shook
hands with General Grant, bowed to the other Off
GERS and left the room. One after another fol-
lowed and passed out to the porch. Lee signaled to
his orderly to bring up his horse, and while the
animal was being bridled the general stood on the
lowest step, and gazed sadly in the direction of the
valley beyond, where his army lay - now an army
of prisoners He thrice smote the palm of his left
hand slowly with his right fist in an absent sort of
way, seemed not to the group of Union officers
in the yard who respectfully at his approach,
and appeared unaware of everything about him. All
Evening star., 1960-01-17

doubtless the condition mentioned to which he par
ticularly alluded when he looked toward General
Grant, as he finished reading and said with some
degree of warmth in his manner. This will have a
very happy effect upon my army"
General Grant then said: UNLESS you have some
suggestions to make in regard the form in which
have stated the terms, will have copy of the letter
made in ink and sign it,"
There is one thing should like to men,
ton" Lee replied, after short pause. THE cav
alrymen and artillerists own their own horses in
our army. Its organization in this respect differs
from that of the United States. | should like to
understand whether these men will be permitted to
retain their horses"
Grant said very promptly, ''Well, the subject is
quite new to me. | take it that most of the men in
the ranks are small farmers and it is doubtful
whether they will be able to put in crop to carry
themselves and their families through the next win
without the aid of the horses they riding,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

appreciated the sadness that overwhelmed him. and
he had the personal sympathy of everyone who
beheld him at this supreme moment of trial. The
approach of his horse seemed to recall him from his
reverie, and he at once mounted. General Grant
now stepped down from the porch, moving toward
him, and saluted him by raising his hat He was fol-
lowed in this act of courtesy by all officers
present Lee raised his hat respectfully, and rode off
at slow trot to break the sad news to the brave
fellows whom he had SO long commanded.
General Grant and his staff then started
for the headquarters camp which, in the mean-
time, had been pitched nearby. The news of the
surrender had reached the Union lines, and the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

better than regular cleansing creams
"WiPe-off" creams don't always completely wipe
off But Noxzem0 for cleansing and see how
it washes off with water just like soap leaves
no greasy film to attract dirt, clog pores
Evening star., 1960-01-17

'Butter-y" night creams sit on your skin. But use
NOrzenra for a night cream and see how it vaniShes
in, fights dry skin by keeping it moist And grease
less Noxzema never stains your bed linen.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

better than drying bIemish "coVer-ups"
Noxzema Skin Cream has five medicinal ingredients
to help heal surface blemishes. Use it as makeup
base-see how cleans Softens medicates blemiShes
all day long SO they 60 away fast
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hottie left
last week for the west coast, pos
sibly Oregon or Washington to
locate for the future.
Mrs. c. R. ThiesSen left Sat-
urday to spend Sunday at the
Robert Buck home ait Belgrade
and to enroll Corlea at the State
Training School at Boulder on
Monday.
The ladies of the c & M A
church met at the Emil Pust
home Thursday afternoon.
Tho G~a1o Cchon1 De~ Club
c17cteu Louetvr SALISBURY Bar
bara Qualley, Petrea Petersen
Patti Rehbein and Renee Rel
mann as cheerleaders.
Ivan Heringer, father of Jack
and brother of Paul visited ir
Lambert last week end en- route
from Newfoundland to Hawaii.
The Taylors from Fairview anc
former Lambert residents visited
at the home of Mrs. Taylor!
mother, Mrs. Ennie Storm OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Erich Pust is substitutin!
several days in the absence o
Mrs. Baxter.
The basketball boys, grade AM
high school went to Sidney flo
their physical checkups Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moen from
Minneapolis were lunch guests a
The c. r. Thiessen home Frida.
and visited in Lambert in the eve
ming.
Pastor J. J. Roberts left Tues
day for Hays where he is to hav
meetings through the 9th Of Nov
! amber.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
III Charged
With Speeding

Each of the following forfeited
bonds ON speeding charges: Mar
low Butler, Richey, $35; johnnie
Breitbach, Circle, $500; Fay Morr,
Enid, $50; Allen Peterson, gilbert
son, $40; Otis Peterson, Sidney,
SIS; Clarence Wilson, Sidney, SIS;
Elmer Meitzel, Sidney, $40; Wal
ter Buxbaum, Enid, $35; Allen
Verschool, Richey, $35; Klillard
Eldred, Regina, Sask., SIS; Delton
E. Mindt, Sidney, $40.
Michael Mclaughlin, Beloit,
Wis, failure to stop for a stop
sign, forfeited a $40 bond.
Ben Sedlacek, Dore, N. D., for
feited a $40 bond for displaying
foreign plates while being gain
fully employed in Montana.
Gilbert Christensen, Alexan-
der, N. D. forfeited a $500 bono
for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in.
toxicating beverages, also for.
feited a $25 bond for failing tx
have a valid drivers license.
Paul Jones, Richey, forfeited
$3.50 bond for reckless driving.
Paul Fucnres, Sidney finet
$3.50 for reckless driving and ais,
fined $40 for not having a driver
license.