davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Mueeie's Booters
Gain Cup Finals

For the Second straight
week, Maggie's Restaurant has
advanced to the finals of a
soccer cup competition, but it
doesn't know its rival in either
instance.
Maggie's yesterday knocked
on the Ammonia Soccer Club,
81, at Baltimore's Clifton Park
to gain the finals of the Row.
land Cup. Last week, Maggie's
whipped Bert's Tavern to move
into the final Of the Stewart
Cup. Future games will decide
its opponents in both finals.
In the only National Soccer
League game yesterday, Hotel
Charles won over Schweigert,
81, at Hains Point in the final
league match for both clubs.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-1


seasons Last winter talked Lane after he released
me.
Elmer" ne sad' you can come to camp in Ari-
zona and If there's an opening you'll be our man."
Didn't you regard that fair propositions" he was
asked
Yes but was hoping for something more definite
Elmer admitted About four clubs were interested in me
including the Yankees So I signed with them"
were you assured of job of staying with the
club when you signed?" inquired
Oh no there's no such guarantee in baseball as
far as know. You take your chances"
This friendly, sturdy gift from Czechoslovaka went his
way but some words by Stenge at times super-critic
are remembered Boiled down it came out something like
this:
NOW he won't win you pennant and got Mantle
but he's pro and need pnch-hitter got this fellow
and let me tell he's all right because he came to play
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Improvement of Kirkland
Nay Be Big Aid to Giants

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 20
(AP). II Right Fielder Willie
Kirkland may we'll be the man
in the San Franfisco Giants
camp showing the most i'm
provement over spring train
ing a year ago.
In his first 81 times at bat in
exhibition games. he has belted
l8 hits, including a pair of
doubles and six home runs.
I'm just trying to meet the
ball." Kirkland. a left-handed
hitter. says. you don't have
to hit it nine miles because
even if you did, you. only get
four bases"
Manager Bill Rigney OBJ
served, Kirkland is seeing the
ball Just great. And he has
worked as hard as anybody in
camp. When he's not playing,
he's running, running running"
Two years ago Kirkland re-
ported to the Giants weighing
205 pounds after getting out of
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TALK TO SKILLED MECHANICs-NO SAlEsMEN
Americas crssisa Broks VsIvs
PRICES INCLUDE NATIoNWlDE's
IS FAMOUS SERVICES

NSHlOVc oil wheels Install
Mighty-G BONDED Innings
Clean and inspect wheel
drums Adjust all 4 wheels
Adjust hand brake . Inspect
master cylinder Clean, inspect
and pack front wheel bearings if
needed Adjust pedal clearance
Check brake auid Check all
grease seals Clean entire as
sembly Adjust eccentrics
Check shock absorbers Free
500 mile inspection Rotate
tires if you desire.
FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS
for the Life Of the Lining.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Sneod's Birdie Spree
Wins in De Soto Open

BRADENToN, Fla. Mar. 20
(AP).-Sammy Snead has an
other tomato can crammed with
folding money to bury in his
back yard.
The hillbilly from White
Sulpher Springs, w. Va, who
jests about his cached wealth.
carted home $500 in a new
car which also went with his
victory IN the $4,000 Desoto
Lakes Open golf tournament
yesterday. First prize was
SIS 800, and Slamming Sammy
got another 5000 Just for play
ing in the 72-hole event.
In winning the 104th tourna-
nent Of his long career, Snead
put together rounds of 69-72-
67-68 for a 216 total over the
6,902-yard, par 35-36-7l roll
ling DeSoto Lakes course. He
won by a stroke over little
Jerry Barber of Los Angeles.
Barber held a two-stroke lead
at the end of the second and
third rounds. and still chung
to that margin after nine holes
Of the final round. Then. while
Barber was coming in in par
figures. Slamming Sammy COL
lected three brides and six pars
to come home in front by a
stroke.
Barber, who has won three
PGA tournaments but finished
second more times than he can
count, earned $3,400. Dow
Finsterwald Of Tequesta, Fla,
who finished third at 278, COL
lected $4,000.
The 10th hole yesterday was
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Argyle Officials Select
Strong Team Lineup

lund, who had II. and Bill
Worthington and Bill Falcone
who had "a. Sherwood and
Borklund we're six strokes nack
after 10 holes, but took the
match to the last hole.
Harold White made an ace
on the 150-yard second hole,
using a seven iron. His wife
and Jim Stevens witnessed the
shot.
N0RBECK-Dr. Jack Gold
blatt and Lenny SAKE clinched
the Class B section of the win
ter golf league with a 1-up
victory over DR.. Harry Hais
and DR.. Henry Hoff. The win
ners have an 80 record, with
one match to go.
The A section will be settled
next week when Mel Berkowitz
and Kip Bennett. leading by
half a point. meet the second
place team of Abe Rosenfleld
and DR.. Sam Diener.
KENWOOD-The club hoped
to have so players in the first
breakfast foursome tourna-
ment, but 100 turned out and
everybody was of the course
by 1890. The new system of
starting foursomes from five
tees worked out to perfection.
However. it will not be possible
to do this when play gets
heavier.
Jack Blades, e. r. Convey
George Mock and C. E. Ke-
fauver won with a handicap
best ball Of 30-27-57. Ray
Briscuso, DR.. j. j. McKenna,
DR.. Anthony DeConsilis and
Dick Kreger had So to tie for
second with Rex Smith, Bob
williams, Jerry Howe and Bud
Heinschemer. The team of
Jack Schoo, Barney Cockrane
Paul Hartman and DR.. T. L.
Hagan had SO, as did George
Borsari. r. r. Britton. AL Tucci
and Don Edge.
LAUREL PINES-Paul Har-
rison and Charles Snyder
wrapped UP the second half of
the winter league tournament
with % points to 20l2 for Larry
Weisenberger and Bill Maske
Ed Connolly and Jack Cam
away, the first half winners,
were third with 20 points.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
NCAA Wrestling Stors
Played 1t Sofe in Finals

tired in the last period and
escaped with a 1913 victory
over the 6-foot-5 Sooner.
Ohlahoma's three champions
were Stanley Abel, who de-
Tended at 1870; George Goodncr
at 1T and Heavyweight Dale
Lewis. Iowa State had an
other besides Hayes IN Les
Anderson at 1877. Elliott Simons
Of Lock Haven pa Teachers
won at lis pounds.
Wyoming got its first title
ever as Dick Ballinger won the
167-pound division and Thad
Turner Of Lehigh. despite a
cheering section Of about / 200
fans from Bethlehem, Pa,
dropped a 5-3 decision TO Art
Kraft Of Northwestern at l57
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Bradford Named
Top WeightIifter

Delbert Roberts, a 20-year-
old Navy radioman stationed
in Bethesda. was named Mr..
District of Columbia" at the
annual District AAU weight
lifting championships yester-
day, at Central YMCA.
Jim Bradford, an Olympic
weightlifter. won the heavy
weight title, netting 1,045
pounds in three tries. He also
was awarded the best litter
trophy.
Art Gray won the 132-pcund
class and Les Duvall took top
honors in the 148-poun5 class.
Andy Lakata was first in the
l65-pound class, John Garthune
won first in the lSl pound class
and Bill Collins was first among
198-pounders.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Birdie Touch
BY Bemon
Wins 4-BuII

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Mar. %
(AP).-Deane Beman's birdie
touch was the decisive factor
as the British Amateur cham
pion from Bethesda. Md, and
Jack Nicklaus, the National
Amateur titlist from Columbus.
Ohio, won the International
Mems Four-Ball title here yes
terday.
Beman, a University of Mary
land student. made seven Of
the last eight brides his team
scored as he and Nicklaus won
with a four-round total Of 266,
% under par.
Beman birdied the last three
holes of Saturdays round, and
yesterday birdied l-I1-l3-l4
and made a big putt for a par
on the 17th. The winners
needed a par on the 18th to
clinch it, and Nicklaus made
his only birdie of the day for
a two-stroke margin. The win
ners had 66-6S-65-67.
Tommy Aaron, Walker Cup
player from Gainesville, Ca,
and Dan Skies, former National
Public Links champion from
Jacksonville, Fla, were second
with 26S. Billy and Jack Key
Of Columbus, Ca. were third
with 272.
John Eisinger Of Bethesda,
Md, and Billy Watts, jr., of
Fort Lauderdale finished with a
73 for 281 and Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase. Md, also had a last
round 73 for 285.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

the turning point as Snead sank
a l0-foot putt for a birdie three
and Barber took a bogey hve.
That tied it up. Sam went
ahead on the 18th when he hit
a 340-yard drive, his longest of
the day, in collecting another
birdie as Barber was getting
his par.
Barber knotted it again With
a birdie on the 18th, but he
choked up on his No. 4 wood
on the l7th, went into tall grass
at the edge of abunker, and
took a bogey as Snead was get
ting his par. They pared 1S.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star stan writer

oN@A oSAA NtAsot
For several years Argyle
Country Clubs golf team has
been among the preseason
favorites for the Maryland
State team championship
primarily because of the po-
tential, not because Of its
record.
This year Argyle officials
decided to select the team in
stead of holding qualifying
rounds. Now they feel they will
present their best possible line
UP. one strengthened by the
addition of Bob Morris, who
was one of the Districts tor
amateurs before he moved to
Philadelphia. Morris returned
last summer.
Often in qualifying rounds
some Of q clubs top players
have a bad round and fail to
make the team. That's why
most of the clubs have resorted
to selecting their teams.
Argyle's personnel will be
Bob MARITIME, Buddy Clark, Joe
KotVan, Pat Martino, Howard
Savage. Frank Clark, Bill Au-
gust, Bill Gartner, Bob Morris
Don Sullivan, Roger MARITIME
and Pro Billy Gilbert, a new
man since he started to wear
contact lenses. II finally can
see the line Of a putt" Gilbert
said.
The team was announced
yesterday by Chairman Line
Johnston and Bob Martino,
Joe Connell and Fred Gia-
ninny.. Alternates will be Dick
Ptomey, Luke Beale, Warren
Webb, Lou Harrison. Curt Tur-
ner. Earl Morris and Frank
McCray.
In the last four years Argyle
twice has lost to Bethesda's
champions and twice to Prince
Georges. runnerup last year.
All Of the matches were close.
BROOKE MANOR-The win
ter league tournament finally
was completed yesterday. sew
eral weeks late, and four days
after the annual winter league
banquet, which did not have
a winner to honor.
Larry Larson and Lee Ritger
put together a handicap best
ball Of 32-28-70 to win over
Clark Sherwood and Bill Bork-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

cation for the first time has
a permanent center from
which to coordinate its activi-
ties and provide advice and
encouragement to other groups
active in the field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
nc Families
Plan Bouquet
For Holy Father

State deputy Anthony j.
Brueneman. Jr,, head Of the
Knights of Columbus in Ohio,
announced this week a new
Lenten Catholic Action Pro
gram for the $4,000 members
and their families. 1t is to be
an Easter Spiritual Bouquet
for the intentions of Our
Holy Father, Pope John XIII.
This program will consist Of
the full observance of the
true lenten spirit in the per-
Torrance of acts of self-de-
NAL and pious works by all
Knights of Columbus. Each
Knight of Columbus and his
family is expected TO particI-
pate in this Corporate Splr-
itual Bouquet.
During Holy Week the East
err Bouquet from the Knights
of Columbus of Ohio will be
forwarded to the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Liturgy More Than
lust A Word NOn

B. Mannion, Jr., newly named
executive secretary of the
conference.
The L~iturgical Conference
is the main organization in
this country promoting the
general aim of the worldwide
liturgical movement to re-
store intelligent and active
participation by the faithful
in the liturgy - the prayers
and public worship of the
Church.
Developments within the
Liturgical Conference are just
one sign of the increasing vi
tality of the entire movement,
Father McManus and Mr.. Man
MON said in an interview.
With Mr.. Mannion's appoint
ment and the establishment
of an office here, the organi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Prayer, Pendnce Principal Message
Fatima Secret Still
Causes Speculation

the Church, ended on a more
hopeful note. 1t said that in
the end my Immaculate
Heart will triumph Rus
STA will be converted and the
world will enjoy a period of
peace"
THIS THEME of the final
conversion of Russia, runs
all through the Fatima revela-
ton from the apparition in
July 19l7-when the Russian
revolution of November of
that same year was still in
the future--to the visions
which Lucy has since had as
a nun, and of which she has
also written under obedience
to her superiors.
The general feeling at
Fatima is that this final secret
must refer to something Of
general knowledge, but that
it will spell it out in palmer
terms than before. However,
it should be remembered that
Lucy herself wrote that the
three parts are distinct.
BISHOP PEREIRA Venancio
has indicated he himself be-
lieves that the fundamental
Fatima message of penance
and prayer, including the
Rosary. will still be the prl-
mary one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
DELAWARE s sv,1s

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
To Avoid
Poll Bigotry

NEW YORK Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish lead
ers have issued appeals that
the 1860 elections be kept
free from racial or religious
bigotry.
The appeals were made by
His Eminence Richard Card
inal Gushing, Archbishop of
Boston; DR.. Edwin T. Dahl
berg, president of the Nation
al Council of Churches of
Christ; and Rabbi Max D.
Davidson, president of the
Synagogue Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

WASHINGTON In
parishes throughout the
country, liturgy" is
changing from a diction-
airy word into a vital real
ity in the lives of Catholics.
Two leaders of the US. Lit
urgical apostolate one a
priest, the other a layman
believe this development is
no coincidence. They believe,
too, that the liturgical move
ment in this country will
grow still more in scope and
depth.
This is the opinion of Father
Frederick r. McManus, presi-
dent of the national L%iturgical
Conference and a professor OF
canon law at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, and John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

the first two parts of the
secret which the Blessed Vir-
gin gave Lucy at Fatima on
July Is, 1917, we're divulged
only at the onset of World
War II. Before then, her
spiritual directors did not al
low her to speak or write of
them for the public. To the
world at large, the Fatima
message known up to then
was simply that of prayer
and repentance. But Lucy
had made illusions to de-
votion TO the Immaculate
Heart of Mary from 1927 on
ward.
Al the time of the Marian
apparitions at Fatima-there
were six, beginning on May
ID. 1917, and ending the fol-
lowing October 13-Lucy
could not read or write. She
learned to do so only after
she left her parents house at
the age of Ia, in 1921, to go
TO school at the convent of
the Sisters of ST. Dorothy in
0porto.
IN 194I, LUcY-then a
lay Sister in the Congregation
of the Sisters Of st. Dorothy
wrote al the request of
Bishop Correia da Silva a full
account of the first parts Of
the Fatima message or secret.
This manuscript, the third
which Lucy wrote for the
Bishop about the apparitions,
is in the episcopal archives
al Leiria. None of Lucy's ac-
counts has yet been publish
ed in its entirety, but accurate
typewriter copies of them ex-
list and can be seen by persons
whose business it is to know
them.
The 194l account was writ
ten in Lucy's palnstaking
handwriting al the convent Of
the Sisters of st. Dorothy in
1'uy, Spain. Lucy had entered
the congregation in 1926. 1t
was % years later, in l943,
that she was able TO realize
her girlhood wish and was
transferred to the Dlscalced
Carmelite Order, entering the
Carmelite convent at Conn
bra. II is there that she re-
mains clustered today.
I'M THE 1871 manuscript,
Sister Lucy states clearly TO
the Bishop: "The secret con-
sists of three distinct things,
two of which | will tell you"
The first was the vision of
hell, which the three children
saw on July 13, 1917, and
which made such a fearful
and profound impression on
them that from that day for
ward they all made continual
sacrifices and did penance for
the conversion of sinners.
The second referred to de-
votion to the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, which the
Blessed Virgin said in the
apparition would be the
means OF saving many souls
and giving peace to the world.
II was then, Sister Lucy
said, that Our Lady asked
for the conservation of Rus
STA TO her Immaculate Heart,
and asked that people should
receive Communion on the
first Saturday of each month
in reparation for sins.
THIS SECOND PART of the
message, after foretelling the
war and the persecution Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Celebrity: a person who
works hard for years to be-
come well known-and then
wears dark glasses to avoid
being recognized.
Catholic Digest. March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Mother M. Stefana is cur
rently an associate professor
in the Department of Modern
Languages at Rosary Hill Col
lege, Buffalo, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Nun Named
To Rome Post;
Taught Here

Mother M. Stefana. O.S.F.,
formerly superior of st. Alloy
sius Academy, New Lexing-
ton, has been appointed local
superior at the General Moth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

erhouse in
Rome to as
sist in the
a d ministra-
tive work of
the Congre-
cation of
the Sisters
of st. Fran
els of Pen
ance a n d
Chr
Charity
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
4 Pacific Survivors Hailed as Heroes By Soviet Envoy
By LEFT ERICKSON

SAN FRANCISCO, tR = Four young Soviet sailor survivors of seen staring weeks on the stormy Pacific were kissed and hugged yesterday by Soviet Embassy officer greeting their arrival in San Francisco.
 The four seamen were landed on the Marina green inside the Golden Gate by helicopters from the carrier Kearsarge.
 Anatole Kardeshev, second sec- retary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, grasped each as he stepped from the helicopter and kissed each man on the cheek and hugged him.
 Kardeshev then took them to a motel where they rest for two days before proceeding to New York.
 The Kearsarge rescued the young Soviet sailors as they tossed on the Pacific in small boat.
 They had some apprehensions about the future until Soviet Em- bassy officials told them - by shore-to-ship telephone = they were being proclaimed as heroes throughout their homeland.
 The four, tossed about in the Pacific in a 50-foot landing craft from Jan. IT until rescued by this 41,000-ton carrier March 2, landed at San Francisco still physically weak, nine days after .Kearsarge fliers spotted their battered and listing landing craft more than 1000 miles southeast of the sail ors' Kurile Island base. They had been swept to sea by a sudden storm during training exercise.
 "They were just about at the threshold of what human can stand when we picked them up," said It. Cmdr. F. D. Beckwith, La Jolla, Calif., the carriers med ical officer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Alaska Pilot and Family Alive on Nevada Mountain

ELY, Nevada, R - Two skiers reached the wreckage of light plane 11,000 feet up northeast ern Nevada mountain early yes- terday and found all five persons aboard alive.
 Two were unhurt, two were seriously injured and one was possibly seriously injured, the skiers reported.
 The Piper Apache, missing since Sunday, was piloted by West Stod- dard, 50, veteran bush flier from Anchorage.
 With him were his wife, Helen, 49; their daughter, Mrs. Horace Cumbie, 28, and her son, Randy, who was 6 years old Monday, and Stoddard's aunt, Mrs. Joseph V. Lee of Hepburn, Idaho.
 A helicopter was dispatched from Hill AFB near Salt Lake City, Utah, with flight surgeon and paramedic because snow tractor with a physician could get only about halfway up the noun tain.
 The skiers had to crawl the last quarter of mile, they reported in radio messages relayed to the res cue coordination center at Ham, ilton AFB, Calf.
 Capt. Henry Wallendorf at Hamilton said there was a serious question whether the rescue heli- copter could operate successfully at the altitude of the downed plane. If not, he said, the Para medic - T. Sgt. H. c. Gould = would parachute.
 Stoddard landed at Burley, Idaho, last Saturday and picked up Mrs. Lee. They left Sunday for Las Vegas, Nev. The flight route was over Ely ! Mrs. Cumbie's husband awaits word in Anchorage.
 The plane was spotted Mon- day rom the air by Civil Air Pa trol Maj. Carl Ooley of Ely.
 The snow was deep. Storms buffeted the area the past two days. The ground party left Ely Monday night. Some went on snow shoes. A snow tractor was also sent with physician, Dr. John Moore of Ely.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

mysterious about interior
decoration-that you have to
know all sorts Of complicated
details and rules before you
can lift q finger. Well, you
don't. All you need is a de-
light in color, an awareness
of balance, a feeling for
lighting, a sense of style. a
Zest for life, and an amused
enjoyment Of the smart ac-
cessories of the moment. So
open up your own kit Of i'm
imagination and transform
that room!
Mrs. E. III. E. asks:
II have a white fireplace
in the living room. I would
like to hang something other
than a mirror. I do want a
mirror in the living room.
My divan is across from the
fireplace. I was told 1t isn't
Evening star., 1960-11-04

up your little box or kit and
pulling out a complicated
color chart, or in little box
"a" fishing out the rule for
what to do with a room with
four windows. Then in box
"B" would be a bag of tricks
for making ceilings look
lower or Railways larger or
whatever the problem might
be. All solved with the little
old Interior Decoration Kit.
No, 1t won't work. All you
need is your own good taste,
some of today's luscious COL
ors and fabrics. and lots of
courage to try something
new. Any ''kit on interior
decoration" no matter how
elaborate is about as myth
ical as Pandora's box and
Just as impractical.
So many people believe
there Is something deep and
Evening star., 1960-11-04

proper to hang q mirror over
the divan. What do you sug-
gest? Also can I paint my
walls white or of white with
a beige divan and rug?"
Dear Mrs. E.H.E.:
BY all means. paint your
walls a fresh white. But pile
your beige sofa with some
bright SAY, look-at-me"
pillows in orange, billiard
table green, dAffodil yellow
and a dazzling purple. Moth
ing is proper" or "impro-
per" in decorating. Just 60
by our If it looks right, it
is right" theory and If you
like a mirror over your sofa,
have one, but don't let it
hang there in lonely splen-
dor; surround it with a
group Of friendly pictures.
If you have interesting good
sized objects on your mantel
you may not need anything
over it.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O fus-
einotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to reodes Of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin ond your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper.
core of The Evening Stur. Mrs.
Droper connot answer personal
moil but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column.