davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11

mond entry while a Fairfa1
pointer, Palaboy's Prince. wa,
second in the open derby
Palaboy's Prince is owned BY
A. L. White.
The open all age was taken
by Spacemaster Wahoo John
owned by H. G. SnipeS oi
Goldsboro. N. c., and handled
by Harvey Jordan while Jimmy
Rangers limbo from Norfolk
won the amateur shooting dog
The latter is owned by Frank
C. Baugh.
Second in this event was
Miss Paladin, owned by Verle
Farrow, secretary Of the North
ern Virginia Club, and third
was Chip Alert, owned by Johr
g. Bowen, secretary Of the
National Capital club.
Entries Close Tomorrow
. Many of the top dogs seer
in the Northern Virginia trials
will perform in the National
Capital trials this week end
Entries close tomorrow al
the Bowen home. 1926 37th
street, NV.
The 48th annual trials will
take place Thursday Friday
and Saturday on the grounds
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter Of the Izaak WaltoE
League four miles south ot
Poolesville, Md.
Four stakes will be run, oper
shooting dog, for which there
is a $500 guaranteed purse
amateur derby, amateur all.
age and amateur shooting dog
Fourteen silver trophies will be
awarded in the amateur events
r Judges will be Richard
MCMILLAN Of Enola, Pa, anc
George Smith of Tabb, Va
The drawing for positions viii
take place at $3.50 pm. tomor.
row at the Motel Washing.
tonian of Route 240 neal
Gaithersburg.
During the trials meals will
be served at the clubhouse anc
saddle horses will be available
Evening star., 1960-10-11

you stumble; (5) Be sure of
your target before you pull the
trigger; (6) Never point a gun
at anything you do not want
to shoot; CD Unattended guns
should be unloaded: CO. Never
climb a tree or jump a ditch
with a loaded gun: (9) Never
shoot a bullet at a flat hard
surface or the surface Of water;
and (l0) Avoid alcoholic drinks
before and during shooting.
Yellow is admittedly more
visible than red under certain
conditions. particularly later in
the season when the leaves have
fallen. Nevertheless, a death in
Idaho pointed up the danger
of yellow blending with the
autumn foliage in early season
when the leaves are just
turning. So, avoid wearing yell
low at this time.
Unless you are sure you are
in the pink Of condition, get q
medical checkup before charg-
ing off into the woods. Some
of the mountain hunting can
get very strenuous and the OLD
ticker maysnot take it.
It's good news that Maryland
is increasing the creel limit or
trout from five to seven per day
Management officials told thu
Game and Inland Fish Com.
mission the increase may en-
able anglers to take another II
or is per cent Of the trout nov
wasted. Only half the trout
stocked are caught, they said.
The commission also hal
given hunters permission tt
import rabbits. They may bt
brought in only from Kansa!
between November Is anc
March / and permits are neceS.
sary. Beagle clubs had sought
the amendment to provide
bunnies for field trials.
Warm water lakes and pond.
in 18 Maryland counties art
getting a fresh supply of bass
Legal sized largemouth.
ranging up to more than foul
pounds and some chain pickere
will be stocked in Accident
Pond and Harrington Manor
Lake, Garrett County: Battle
Nixon, Evitts Creek and White
Sulpher Pond, Allegany. Bis
Pool, Sharpsburg, Indiar
Springs and Cascade Lake
washington; North Carroll anc
Westminster, Carroll.
Also, Libertytown, Gambrill!
Community Pond, Brunswick
Community Pond and Cullel
Lake, Frederick County; King'l
Community Pond and Rocky
Gorge, Montgomery; Greenbelt
Lake, Melwood Pond and Prince
Georges Rod and Gun Club
Prince Georg s; Friendship
Pond, Patuxent Community
Pond, Kelly Pool and Soldiers
Lake. Anne Arundel, anc
J Gwynnbrook, Hillcrest Lake anc
Lake Roland, Baltimore,
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Joe Zok is a 203-average
bowler, so the Mclean Bowl
team in the Virginia. Maryland
Travelling League was hard hit,
it thought, when ailing Zok was
unable to appear for a match
with Lynwood Bowl.
A hasty call for a sub pro-
duced Matt Bennie.
1--WE asked for a bowler" )"
moaned the team captain, Billy
zeh, land look what they sent
US"
Matt wore his 700 Club shirt
why that?" som e BODY
quipped.
Because" replied Bennie
Il intend to shoot a 700."
Which is exactly what he did
He rolled ITO, with games ot
236, 260 and 214. 1t was q
season record, if not an all-time
high for the league, and one ot
the finest performances ever al
the Congressional Plaza Bowl
where many fat scores have
been rolled.
Bennie led the way to a sea-
son high series for the league
of 3,116 to which Bill Moo6
contributed 677, with games oi
221, 243 and 213; Bob Wilson
217-608 and Ed Miller, 583.
Zeh?
His contribution was 53S
Haw!
Bennie couldn't say exactly
how many 700s he's rolled but
thought the one at Congress.
sional Plaza was the 18th.
Bearing out his reputation a!
one of the top tenpin promoter!
in the country, Matt capitalized
on the whopper.
MY real purpose in being
here today" he said solemnly
was to sharpen up for the
East Central Jamboree."
The East-C Central Jamboret
Of TOO Clubs will be held Octo.
lber 1928 at the Mclean Bowl
Evening star., 1960-10-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page Aid
Answer

No. 4, the draw play gets the
call. The defense has been set
up perfectly with the pass
threat strong. The draw is less
risky than the Statue of Lib
erty, a play also called when the
defense anticipates a pass. You
give more ground on the Statue
and can lose heavily. The rum
ming play to the right simply
eats up a down and you're going
well so why sacrifice it? AS for
the pass, you can get an argu-
ment you should stay with Sue
cess, but We'll mix up the
pattern with the draw.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1960-10-11

A N GLE
BY LEWIS + ATcHIsoN

So unaccustomed to having q
winning Redskins film fed
through its well-spaced teeth
the motion picture protector
broke down three times yester-
day during the press soiree al
the clubs office. An emergency
call had to be put in for a
replacement and when" 1t ar
rived an enjoyable hours en-
tertainment followed.
Bill McPeak thought the work
of the front four" on defense
was excellent. This group in
cludes Andy Stynchula, Ray
Krouse, Bob Toneff and John
Paluck, and as the film un-
spoiled you could see these
husky gentlemen belaboring
their Dallas opponents as glee-
fully as kids in a pillow fight
Since defensive line play is
in McPeak's province, he was
encouraged because the New
York Giants, whom the Red
skins go up against next Sun
day, employ virtually the same
same type of defense. Tom
Landry resigned from the
Giants staff, where he was No
defensive architect, to accept
the job as head coach at Dallas
and Jim Lee Howell. hasn't
gotten around to changing
every little detail.
&%E
While the Nate Fine produc.
ton was grinding away, Head
Coach Mike Nixon slipped into
an Office to confer with Pat
Heenan, a rookie defensive
halfback.
How about that?" Mike
asked, rejoining the audience
while Torgy Torgeson changed
the rolls. You've got a half
back with 20/50 vision playing
for you," he said to Torgy
That's what the doctor tolC
Heenan-20/50. He's going Il
get some contact lenses to SEE
liz they'll help"
Hmm" Torgeson unused
Maybe we'd better look ur
more backs with the same vi
sion. He's doing all right fol
U.S."
The film, by the way, showed
that Heenan was on his toes
when he recovered Eagle Days
punt on Dallas 18-yard line
early in the second period. The
ball bounced on Jerry TubbS
back and Pat grabbed it. Moth
ing came Of the play because
Bill Butler grabbed Ralph
Guglielmi'S pass on the next
play, returning possession oi
the ball to the Cowboys.
Sam Horner. another rookie
halfback, was thought to have
something less than perfect
vision, but Nixon scoffed at the
idea. There was nothing wrong
with it Sunday, although Sam
does sport specs of the field
The Virginia Military Institute
rookie acts like he intends tc
chase veteran Jim PodoIey
back to the second team.
Podoley is rated, a better pas!
receiver, but there was nothing
wrong with Sans catch thai
set up the Redskins seconc
touchdown. And Horner showed
better blocking and a more ag.
gresSive brand Of ball-carrying
On one end run he picked ur
three yards. after seemingly
being trapped behind the line
by simply lowering his shoul-
der and barrelling into a couple
Of oncoming Cowboys.
Horner's speed also woulC
make him a valuable asset on
defense. He's big enough to
bring down the runners, and
fast and tall enough to keep
up with pass receivers. Blu
Evening star., 1960-10-11
First Deer Bogged
By Mclean Archer

MARTIN SB URG, w. Va,
Oct. II (SpeciaD The first
kill Of a deer by an archer in
this area during the current
season was reported by Alva
Nye of Mclean, Va. He brought
down a four-point, 160-pound
buck west Of Sleepy Creek.
Nye said. he hit the buck in
the chest from a distance of
about IS yards. He was using a
50-pound bow.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
! HIKING CLUBS

CAPITOL HIKING CLUB-Eisht-milt
hike from Cabin John to Key Bridge
along the c. o. canal. Meet at Q am.
at Cabin John (take D-4 Macarthur
blvd. bus to end of line, then No. &C
Cabin John busl, Leader: Helen Din.
widdie. IRA. 6-6965.)
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Hiks
through Cedarville State Forest. Meet
at Q ann at Jewish Community Center
Wald. Reservations: Mary Osin. (AD
2-6672.J
WANDERBIRDs Trip TO signal
Knob, Massaputten Mountain, Va.
eight mile hike over Signal Knob, skirt.
ing Meneka Peak. Leaders and reserva.
tions; Ethel Noreen, Judy Clark, 27OC
@ st. NV. (HO. 2-s696)
Evening star., 1960-10-11
D. c. EVENT THIS WEEK END
Top Dogs Attracted
By Fall Field Trials.
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Fall is hunting time, often the best time for fish
ing and there's still some boating It's also field trial
time.
On crisp, autumn day if you see group of men
and women on horseback following brace of rangy
settlers or pointers over hill and dale you know
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Rockets Edqe
Episcopal for
Third in Poll

ST. JOINS and Annandale
tremained one-two by easy mar.
gins in the weekly high school
rating list voted by The Star.
staff of six scholastic writers
but Richard Montgomery just
edged Episcopal for the thiro
spot.
st. Johns polled a perfect
score Of so points while AMMAN
dale gathered 81. Richard
Montgomery picked up one
point over last weeks total OF
A and nosed out Episcopal by
that one vote. ...
Cadets Undefeated
st. Johns won its fifth
straight Of the season last Fri
day with a 27-14 decision over
Washington Lee. Annandale
defeated Wakefield, 1876, fol-
the Atoms 21St victory against
one loss and three ties in Their
last Is games.
Richard Montgomery rolled
past Sherwood, $50, while
Episcopal belted Rock Hill OF
Charlottesville, 1877, and moved
up from fifth place in last
weeks poll. The Maroons have
won %, lost four and tied foul
in their last 80 games. The
Rockets have captured II
straight games over a two-yeal
span.
Carroll lost its fourth-place
ranking of last week to Epis-
copal. but the Lions lost only
one point from its total of 3s
a week ago and took fifth place
Eastern, the Interhigh League
powerhouse. moved up to sixth
place as Washington-Lee drop.
ped to seventh as a result Of
the loss to st. Johns.
Mclean Makes List
Wheaton picked up sup.
porters and increased its point
total to Is. a rise Of three, anc
held eighth place. Mclean
surprise contender to Amman.
dale in the Group la League
moved into the top 10 for thu
first time. taking ninth place
The Highlanders meet Amman.
dale Saturday at Mclean.
st. Stephens and O'Connel
wound up in a tie for 10tt
place, each receiving sever
points. DeMatha dropped from
the list. making room for Nc.
Lean.
The top 10 with total point.
(first-place votes and record.
in parentheses0
l. st. Johns (6) (5-O----6 81
2. Annandale (4-O-5,
3. Rich'd Montgomery (5-O) 4:
4. Episcopal (3-O----44
S. Carroll 500 81
s, Eastern (4-D 81
Z. Wash.-Lee C3-D---1S
8. Wheaton (5-0 ----1:
8. Mclean (4-0) 1:
10. tTie) st. Stephens (3-0-D
O'Connell (2-1-D----
Other team receiving point.
xuoc naAEofha
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Bowling Growing

The Woman's International
Bowling Congress has 1,543,-
1862 members.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Other team receiving points
was DeMatha, 4.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Area Dogs Place
A Falls Church dog, Bryan's
Colonel Don. owned by William
K. Bryan, shared third place
in the Virginian with a Rich
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Cathedral Plans
To Dedicate Boy
For Historiun

A bay was to be dedicated
at Z pm. today at Washington
Cathedral in memory Of the
late Charles Warren, former
historian of the United States
Supreme Court and Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States.
1t is the gift of Mrs. Annie
louise Bliss Warren, his widow.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington. was to ofhciate
at the dedication, assisted by
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., Dean Of the Cathedral.
Mr.. Warren gave many years
Of public service both to his
native State of Massachusetts,
and to the Federal Govern
ment. He was the author Of
several books, of which the
three-volume work, THE Su-
preme Court in the United
Evening star., 1960-10-12

missed. Menzies saw the show
last Thursday night.
Z
The Hotel Corporation Of
America offered Arthur MUIR
ray $40. million for all his
franchises. $. At Kirk Doug
las request he and David Mer-
rick snapped the opening-night
dates for their respective
productions, "Spartacus" and
Beckett" Tony Franciosa
will star in the TV version of
Heaven Can Wait"
In one scene Of Beckett, I"
performed so admirably by
Laurence Olivier and Anthony
Quinn, the French ladies at
tract Quinn's eye and he waves
to them in a gesture he de-
scribes as $50 long, honey; I'll
be seeing you." -. Last spring
Quinn was in Greece, filming
Guns of Navarone." He was
invited to cruise with the King
and Queen on the royal yacht.
In leaving, Quinn said he didn't
know what to say to Her
Majesty.
The Queen suggested that he
say whatever came to mind
naturally. Quinn said to Her
Majesty: 80 long, honey, Ill
be seein' you"
Bette Davis next will star in
Arthur KOpit's play, "Oh. Dad,
Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You
in the Closet and I'm Feeling
So Sad" Brendan Behan
toured Harlem and. at a One
Hundred and Twenty fifth
Street shooting gallery. snuffed
out eight candles in eight shots.
In London last week the S6-
year-old Somerset Maugham
told / the press: II don't be-
lieve in after-life. ! don't have
to face the prospect of eternal
boredom in Paradise" In
Hollywood, a few years ago,
Maugham was asked If he be-
lieved in God. That's some
thing I've wondered about and
searched for in many places"
Vaughan said. II don't profess
to know the answer-but
shouldn't think So"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
THE LYONS DEN
No Politics, Dame Morgot
BY LEONARD LYONS

Thornton Wilder was invited
to participate in a discussion
panel which would include a
man noted for monopolizing
conversation. Wilder declined.
then told the story Of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell-who once
sat next to a man who talked
constantly. Every once in a
while the actress would say
one word, Edge" The
third time she said it, the man
asked if anything was wrong.
NO" Mrs. Campbell explained.
I'm just trying to get a word
in edgewise." (
y y
Raymond Massey, Geraldine
Fitzgerald and Juliet Prewse
will co-star in Journey Into
Danger" for Goth Century Fox
Audrey Hepburn was at the
Women's House Of Detention
the other day-to film the Sing
Sing scene for Breakfast at
Tiffany's" Johnny Horton,
who sings the title song in the
film, North to Alaska" has
earned a million from record
ingS. These days" he said,
"a country singer is a hillbilly
who drives q Cadillac bare
foot"
Prime Minister Menzies of
Australia invited his good
friends, Mary Martin and her
husband. Richard Halliday, to
hear him address the u. N. last
Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Martin reminded him she had
a matinee of Sound of Music"
Wednesday afternoon. Menzies
suggested: why not let your
understudy go on?" Miss
Martin replied: why not let
your understudy speak to the
U. N. and you come to the
matinee?" They compro-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

NEW YORK.-Dame MargOt
FOnteyn, prima ballerina Of
Britain's Royal Ballet. became
involved, unwittingly, In our
Presidential campaign. She's
been staying clear of politics
after that Panama escapade by
her husband. ex-Ambassador
to London-a dramatic in
cident complete with abortive
attempt at invasion and reyolu-
tion, temporary arrest and
escape by. shrimp-boat.
Miss Fonteyn's intervention
In the Nixon Kennedy cam
paign was through her per-
formance at the Metropolitan
Opera House, in her memorable
role in "Giselle." For years, in
that role, she's worn a string
of pearls-for the scene where
she is to rip it from her throat
and toss it onto the floor. Dame
Margot now decided she wanted
something simpler than pearls,
something that wouldn't show
when her back was to the audi
ence, a
The wardrobe mistress Of the
Royal Ballet went to the dime
store and bought a small chain
to which was attached a medal
lion Of an elephant, stamped
with the name Nixon" There
was another kind of medallion
fot sale, said the wardrobe mis-
tress-a jackass and the name
Kennedy" A jackass, she de-
cided. wouldn't do for the
Prima Ballerina.
Miss Fonteyn shrugged and
wore it. After all, even those
in the audience who used
strong binoculars never could
detect she was wearing a Re-
publican standard. At the prop
er moment in the ballet she
ripped it from her throat and
tossed it onto the floor. After
the performance nobody could
find the Nixon" medallion.
The wardrobe mistress again
went to the store, bought an
other Nixon" item. This, too,
disappeared after the ballet.
Then, to Miss Fonteyn's
dressing room, was delivered
a package, with Kennedy
johnson" stamps all over it.
1t contained a chain and q
neutral medallion, that of Ben
jamin Franklin.
y y =
A Scandinavian envoy at the
U. N. offered this novel way OF
guessing the election: when
the Presidential race is close
Americans always vote, for the
taller candidate"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

States History" is considered
a classic in its field.
The Warren bay is located
in the south outer aisle Of the
cathedrsl's nave. It includes
two stained glass windows de-
pictipg Christian discussion Of
the place Of law in human life
and two corbels with carvings
symbolic Of Mr.. Warren's
achievements in life.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

A Scandinavian envoy at the
U. N. offered this novel way of
guessing the election: when
the Presidential race is close,
Americans always vote. for the
taller candidate"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-08
9th Circuit Judge Rebukes
Fairbanks Judge for
Allowing Irrelevancies

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - The
U. S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals
sharply rebuked an Alaska fed
eral judge Wednesday for allow
ing prosecutor to recount to
jury an accused forger's admission
of 83 other check offenses.
The opinion by Judge Stanley
W. Barnes noted that Andrew j.
Leonard, sentenced to six years
in the Anchorage Federal Court
of the then Territory of Alaska,
had not been charged or convicted
on any of the 83 offenses.
Leonard's conviction and 1858
sentence by Federal Judge James
Lewis McCarrey were revised. A
new trial was ordered.
Leonard was charged with forg-
ing and cashing a 1888 check on
the Morrison-Knudsen Co., major
construction firm.
Judge McCarrey rejected mis-
trial motion by Leonard's court
appointed defense counsel because
the attorney had failed to object
to the prosecutors listing of adj
mitted past crimes in the open
ing statement to the jury.
''For 40 minutes the trial Judge
sat silently by while the over
Jealous prosecutor recounted
crimes alleged to have been COM
mitted which by no stretch of the
imagination were admissible to
prove intent or Identity" Judge
Barns declared.
Judge McCarrey said he had
expected the defense counsel to
object and was surprised that he
had not.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-08
SIGHT RESTORED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Up - Roger
Skaggs, blind in his left eye for
eight of his 13 years, suddenly
regained his sight while in his
sixth-grade class.
Roger said he reached for a
textbook the other day and sud-
denly his eye popped" The eye
had been damaged by an explod-
ing dynamite cap when he lived
near Paintsville, KY.
"Mrs. Meyer, l can see," the
boy shouted, interrupting the class.
The teacher, Mary Meyer,
quickly asked the boy to turn his
back. She wrote his name on the
blackboard - without the capital
r. She covered Rogers good eye
and asked him to read the word
Roger, but the r. should be
capitalized" he answered.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-08
Defense Studies Reveal
All FallOut Has Fallen Out

CLEVELAND. Ohio, up - Long
hush-hush studies have revealed
that all but 10 to Is per cent of
the fallout from nuclear bomb
tests of the laset Is years has now
fallen to the ground, it was re-
ported yesterday.
Clearly indicating that what
ever radioactive hazard may exist
for man from tests already held,
the die is now essentially cast, the
report was prepared for the 18th
national meeting of the American
Chemical Society.
The figures, disclosed as devel-
oped principally from Department
of Defense studies of the Stratos-
phere, are in sharp variance with
recent estimates of some scientists.
The latter estimates have fig
ured that as much as one-third of
all the radioactive debris from
bomb tests conducted by the nu-
clear powers still remains in the
stratosphere and that the maxi
mum level on the earth would not
be achieved until two to four years
from now.
Disclosure of the new figures
was made by DR.. J. Laurence Kulp
of Columbia University at news
conference.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-08
Hundreds Fight to
Save Midwest
LOwlands in Floods

Hundreds of volunteers manned
weakened levees in the most cri-
teal section of the Midwest flood
belt yesterday, hoping to hold
back the muddy waters of the
swollen Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers.
They fought to prevent the surg
ing rivers from further flooding
fertile farm lands and communities
in Illinois and Missouri.
The flood fighters patched the
water sogged earthen levees with
thousands of sandbangs. During
the night floodlights searched for
signs of possible break-throughs.
The two big rivers have been
on a rampage for a week. The
chief danger spots were confined
to the lower reaches of the Mis-
souri, River and to the Mississippi
about $50 miles to the north and
the same distance south of St.
Louis.
Farmers, toWnsmen. civil de-
Tense workers and college STU
dents made up the hundreds of
volunteers working on the levees.
"People are in need here now"
said Oscar Crist, farmer at West
Quincy, Mo. "That's the time to
help"
More workers were called in
to srengthen a weakened levee
below Quincy. In nearby Meyer,
only few of the 100 residents
remained, staying in grain ele-
vator, one of the few buildings
not flooded.
The Weather Bureau in St.
Louis has predicted a four to nine
foot overflow into bottom lands of
both Illinois and Missouri.
The Red Cross has estimated
that $1,000 persons have been af-
fected by floods this spring in the
Midwest. The situation has eased
in most areas except along the
Mississippi and Missouri.
Floods in sections of New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania caused excavations
of scores of families. But rivers
and streams are receding.