davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
TerpsFacing
Busy Back in
Tar Heel Star

Maryland will have to de-
fense the busiest quarterback
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence when the Terps meet
North Carolina Saturday after
noon in Chapel Hill.
Ray Farris, the Tar Heels
junior quarterback from Char
lotte, is the best i'll the con-
ference on the option accord
ing to Whitley Dovel. who has
secuted North Cardinals last
three games, and broken down
all films of the past two years.
Farris has kept the ball 81
times this year in seven games,
which is double tine number of
carries by any Tar Heel back
except Bob Elliott, who has
carried 66 times.
Farris' yardage Is not excep-
tional, 244. but he has made
some Of North Carolina's big
gest gains.
BY comparison, Dale Betty
Maryland's No. l quarterback
has kept the ball 30 times in
eight games.
Farris' passing record is far
below Betty's. The Tar Heel
back has thrown 81, completed
80, and had 12 intercepted.
Maryland is a 5l2-point ia
vorite to beat North Carolina
for the second straight year.
The teams have played four
common opponents and odds
obviously are based on North
Cardinals best showings.
Both the Terps and Tar Heels
lost to N. C. State by three
points. and both played Wake
Forest a one-point game. But
Maryland beat South Carolina
by IS and Clemson by 2, while
North Carolina lost to South
Carolina by Is and to Clemson
by "a.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CIV Settles on Lineup
Including Five Sophs

Hardy, junior quarterback, may
be the surprise of the season.
But otherwise the sophs are
the ones making news for CIV.
Those getting their first taste
of varsity football are the two
guards, Ron Cindrich and Gary
Scollick; the right end, Paul
Munley; the left halfback,
Tony Fredicine, and the full
back, Charley Reed.
Cindrich is the only soph
who's held his place on the
starting eleven since the OPEN
ing of fall practice. The others
have had to buck more expert
enced players for their jobs.
Fredicine is the teams lead
ing scorer with three touch
downs - all the other seven
touchdowns being divid e d
among seven players. He's
starting at left half ahead of
the teams leading ground
See CIV, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Stage All Set for LaurePs
international Tomorrow
Starter HoIdino
Dress Rehearsal
For Field Of II
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With the former platter, Har-
monizing. thrown into the
breach for Uncle Sam as q
last-hour replacement for the
ailing Sword Dancer, the stage
settings and principals appeared
to be ready for tomorrow's
ninth running of the colorful
100000 Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel.
Despite the loss of Sword
Dancer, the United States still
was heavily favored to score an
unprecedented second straight
triumph with Cain Hoy Stables
Bald Eagle, who won last years
international with remarkable
ease.
Bald Eagle was quoted an S-5
choice in the field of II horses
which represent six nations.
Yesterday. Jockey Manuel
Ycaza, the fiery Panamanian,
was cleared of blame in a dis
qualification at Aqueduct Tues
day, and will be on hand to
pilot Bald Eagle as he did so
cleverly in last years Inter-
national.
Declines Invitation
Harmonizing, the other
United States hope who Joined
the exclusive International
field yesterday after Mrs. Rich
ard dupont declined an invita-
ton for the sensational Kelso,
is owned jointly by Mrs. Sadie
L. King and Mrs. Dean Di-
Marco. The 5-year-old geld
ing's only claim to fame is a
startling upset Of both Bald
Eagle and Sword Dancer in the
Man O. War Stakes at Aque-
duct, October 20, on the turf.
Harmonizing, to be ridden by
Irish-born John Ruane, was
held at 37-1 odds when he
pulled one of the biggest sur
prises Of the year in New York.
In his last start, however, Har-
monizing dropped back to his
earlier ratings when he was
beaten 80 lengths, as he finished
fifth in the two-mile Jockey
Gold Cup. The race was won by
Kelso.
Harmonizing, who.was claimed
last summer for $6,50O, is rated
a l0-l shot in tomorrow's race.
Laurel officials anticipate q
crowd OF more than 10000 for
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FurreII Has Hepotitis

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Nov.
10 (AP) Jeff Farrell, the
Olympic swimmer. is being
treated for hepatitis. q liver
ailment. The 23-year-old for
mer Navy officer from Wichita,
was brought to a hospital here
yesterday from New Haven.
where he had been under OBJ
servation for about a week.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Quesada Plans
Interim Boss
IfHeGefsCIub
Won't Resign Post
As FAA Head
For Baseball Job
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

1t. Gen. Elwood (Pete) Que
sada, bidding for the new
Washington baseball franchise,
said today he will not resign
his post as Federal aviation
administrator until January
20 and would get somebody to
run things between now and
then" II successful in acquiring
the right to operate q team
here.
This could be a formidable
barrier in his quest for the
franchise. with some American
League owners likely to be
skeptical Of an arrangement
whereby the boss Of the new
club couldn't assume command
until Q month before spring
training starts.
Werber Sets Meeting
Quesada said he still is
actively seeking the franchise.
Il think there can be a reason
lable solution to the problem"
he said. but resigning as head
,of the FAA won't be the answer
as far as he is concerned. II
have committed myself and my
sense Of duty compels me to
stay on until the new admin
istration takes over January
co." Quesada added.
The law creating his Federal
post forbids "any other busi-
ness, vocation or employment"
This would rule out the possi-
bility of Quesada trying to run
two jobs at once until January
20. The American League is
scheduled to vote on award of
the franchise here November IT.
Meanwhile, Bill Werber, for
mer major league infielder who
would be general manager II a
group Of Washington men back
ing him land the franchise, said
he would hold a meeting with
his syndicate today.
Immediate Problems
Quesada would be forced to
sell at least six clubowners that
his plan for an interim boss
would be feasible. He would
need a baseball man of consid-
erable stature to convince them,
for time already is operating
against the league in its effort
to field teams here and in Los
Angeles next season.
Some of the more immediate
problems confronting the new
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-03-20

land" cooking center. built
in wall oven, built-in barbe-
cue and food disposal, in
stride.
"The kitchen is, Of course,
quite different from any we
are used to and I feel it
could be a little improved"
chimed in another house.
wife. ITO my way of think
ing. it hasn't quite enough
of the normal working sur
faces required for prepara-
ton Of food. I love the
gorgeous dishwasher and the
barbecue-style cooker. but it
is something I'm not used to-"
A family room. just of the
kitchen and furnished with
sewing center, stereo Hi-Fi.
Hammond organ and Colonial
America-type cherry furni-
ture, was a "puzzlement" to
the Britishers, who have
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Anew Idea
For Dust
RuffIes
Dust rufnes are decorative.

Dust rufies are decorative.
But true to their name,
they also collect dust and
need frequent laundering.
The National Cotton Coun-
ell suggests o new way Of
making these eye-catching
dust catchers-a way that
also simplifies the job Of
caring for them.
Attach curtain rods to the
legs of the bed and make
the rufies as you would cafe
curtains. Use a straight head
ing not scalloped edges. For
the heading buy a fiat braid
with woven-in loops designed
especially for hanging cafe
curtains.
As soon as the braid Is
stitched on the dust rufneS,,
they will be ready to hang on
the curtain rods. And it will
take only a minute to re-
move them for laundering.
Instead of a traditional
bedspread, consider using a
quilted cotton comforter or
a patchwork quilt with the
dust ruff1es. Your spread, OF
course, should come down on
the sides Of the bed far
enough to hide the curtain
rods and heading.
Choose q cotton fabric in
q solid print that will con-
trast with your bedspread
and 1T into the overall color
scheme Of the room.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star Homefurnishings Writer

British housewives and
their spouses are currently
trooping through a typical
American model home in
London and finding it to
their liking.
BY and large the London
ers visiting the six room
ranch-style house set up at
Evening star., 1960-03-20

nothing comparable IN their
homes.
One visitor confused the
family room with q music
room and wondered If the
Hi-F and organ were for
display only. When it was
explained such an area is
prevalent in American homes,
she commented: "Yes, I see.
OF course, that's all so new
to us, you know, it takes q
bit Of absorbing"
The master bedroom, dec
GRATED in tones Of gold, beige,
brown and black, caught the
eyes Of the visitors, with its
walnut contemporary furni-
ture and double bed featur-
ing a storage headboard and
sliding panels.
Bed Banter
els that an American bed
in there?" asked one house
wife cautiously, because I
am rather attracted to it."
Told it was, she labeled 1t
colossal, and added: Stately
homes of England, you know,
are about the only place you
see huge beds today"
Still another woman, asked
about the kitchen, replied:
"Oh, do you know what I
like the very best? That won-
derful bed. 1t was gorgeousl
Do all people have beds like
that in American"
One couple predicted the
type Of ranch-style construc-
ton would catch on in Eng
land and bring vast changes
in house architecture within
10 years.
London House." as the
model is called, will be on
exhibit through Saturday as
a cooperative project, con-
ceived at the request Of the
United States Information
Agency.
1t has been carried out as
a joint venture by the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, the National Design
Center in New York and the
National Housing Center here
in Washington.
Approximately q million
persons are expected to view
the home. including q living
room, kitchen, family room,
master bedroom, young girls
room, boys room, and two
and one-half baths.
Few Criticisms
Criticisms Of the house
thus far have been negligible,
with the majority Of viewers
overwhelmingly in favor Of
the ultramodern designs.
One couple. asked If they
thought the English people
are ready for such modern
one-story construction, re-
piled: I'VE think so, If it's
brought to their notice-if
they are made aware Of it
and the advantages"
We'll, are you ready for
this type of construction"
they were questioned.
Absolutely" they COM
mented simultaneou ou sly,
right now"
One housewife summed up
the general attitude when
asked If she would like to live
in such a house.
Would ~" she replied en-
Enthusiastically. you just give
me one, I'll be there"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
A BIT OF ALL RIGHT
Britishers Comment
On 7 ypicoI u. S. Home

the Ideal Home Exhibition
in Kensington approve the
plan layout and the
characteristic American
gadgetry-even if they don't
comprehend all their uses.
Said one: II like the open
plan of it. I like it so that
you can get from one room
into the other, and it's easy
to keep clean. ! love the
Evening star., 1960-03-20

kitchen. I mean you don't
have to work there"
Your husband" rejoined
the interviewer, would be
delighted to hear that"
We'll" she retorted. "he
has to do the washing up,
so he thinks the dishwasher
is ideal"
Others, too, took the ultra
modern kitchen with its "is-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
NAACP SAYS VOTE
MOI ON DIST. 100
BOND ISSUE, SAT.
READ AND ACT NOW!

This Saturday, Nov. 10, 1860
all citizens of Elementary School
District 100. commonly called
the Blue Islands Elementary
Schools, are asked to vote on
e Bond Issue. This Bond Issue
will, if passed, finance twelve
room addition to the Nathan
Hale School-The school where
all Negro children were trans
ferred out and barred from flu
ture enrolment and attendance
We are being asked to tax
ourselves MORE to enlarge a
school that our children cannot
attend = to help the Board of
Education and Superintendent
of District 100, Gall residents of
Blue Island) extend segregation,
at our expense. This is an insult
the height of disrespect and
contempt. The citizens of Rob
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

In Judge earns court,
Mrs. Selmon was awarded
Judgment against the Viii
lage Of Robbins in the
sum of $950.O0. The money
is to be paid in two in
stallments, the first of
which is $4,000, due and
payable on the first day
of December, 1860.
In April, 1857, when Mr..
Maxey was elected presi-
dent of the village, Mrs.
Selmon, along with other
Independent Citizens Party
candidates ran and lost by
% votes, in her bid for Viii
1age Clerk. incidentally,
she was the only one on
the ICP ticket who did
not wint
It is alleged that party
bigwigs in order to reward
her for services in the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

bins and surrounding areas are
neither blind, stupid nor ignor-
ant. We are alert, intelligent,
thinking men and women!
We ask, therefore, that each
adult living in this district
parents, property owners or not
all adults to vote NO! Please
don't stay at home and not vote.
Give voice to your objection by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
MRS GLADYS SELMON SUES VILLAGE OF ROBBINS
WINS $4,000 JuDGME It

Tuesday, November 49, 1860 Gladys
erly operated florist shop here the village erstwhe
politician affiliated Independent Party
suit against the Village of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

The Chandler Brothers, own
ers of Chambers Rexan Pharm-
acy at 1910 Claire boulevard,
are expanding their business
and taking larger quart ers
where they can give faster and
more efficient service to their
customers. They have heretofore
been Handicapped for lack of
elbow room" and space to
properly display the hundreds
of items they have in stock.
They are asking that the pub
lie be patient while the reorgani-
zaticn and remodeling is taking
place. 1t will take time.
These brothers want to give
Robbins a first class drug store
and declare their prices on all
articles will be competitive. 1--WE
will not he undersold," they de-
clare.
Watch for our Opening, in
the Robbins Eagle. Watch for
next weeks line up of values!
49,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

going to the polling place and
voting MO! For the sake of
justice and for the respect and
love of our children, vote NO!
AS a God-fearing, law-abiding,
self-respecting American Negro
go out Saturday, Nov. 10Th and
vote NO!
REMEMBER: Eternal vigil
ance Is the price of Iiberty!"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

created the police department
$4,000 month This brought howl from the public
and of the ICP members themselves. They
should after being repudiated the polls
job would have had if Village
Clerk? Anyway continued long
finally discharged
The suit Tuesday and the awarding
favor of Mrs Semon the
incidents Atty George the case for Mrs
Semon and Atty Walter K appeared Village
Robbins No other Village official present trial
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19

CHIEF AARON STOUT and
Sgt. Bob johnson seated at desk
In the newly remOdeled Police
headquarters as they discuss
police problems.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

MRS. j. Millard Tawes,
wife Of the Governor Of
Maryland, and Mrs. John F.
Davidson, wife of the Super
intendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. will pour during the tea
hour on the opening day Of
the H a m m o n d = Harwood
House Christmas Greens
show to be held in the his
toric house in Annapolis next
Thursday and Friday.
The annual show, with an
18th-century motif, will be
held from 2 to 6 pm. Thurs
day and from 10 am. to 6
pm. the following day.
Punch will be served from
2 to 6 pm, both days. with
Christmas carols providing
background music.
Focal point of the show
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ChiIdren'ss
Festival

The third annual Inter-
national Children's Christ
mas Festival will be held Sum
day. December 10, from 3
to S pm. in the Presidential
and Congressional Rooms Of
the Statler Hotel.
The event will be a bene.
At for the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society of the WASH
tngton area.
Children of many embassies
will broadcast their Christ
mas messages in their native
languages for rebroadcast
throughout the world through
the Voice Of America.
The United States Naval
Academy Midshipmen's Band
and Color Guard will open
the show, after which some
Of the children win perform.
Santa Claus will be there,
and there win be favors and
gifts for all.
Mrs. Eisenhower is honor.
ary sponsor. as are a long
list Of other women. includ-
ing Mrs. Nixon, all the cabi-
net wives. Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
LADY LAWFORD TAKES JOB
IN LOS ANGELES STORE

LOS ANGELES Dec. 13 (AP).-Actor Peter Law.
fords titled mother yesterday began cerkng ewely
store for $50 q week plus commissions.
Lady Lawford, mother -in-law of Pat Lawford whose
brother President-elect John F. Kennedy lives alone
in Westwood Village house. Friends say her English
pension amounts to $50 month and that she receives
$3.50 monthly from Peter who also pays the rent on her
home
She says she took the job to increase her income
the holidays.
Her employer. she says, has bracelets and things
"for as much $4,000, and get per cent of all my
sales"
Lady Lawford says she never wants to go back to
England THE plumbing works over there and the
food is atrocious. It's all very beastly"
What does she think Of Kennedy?
Let's put it this way" she smiled sweetly. IF had
been American citizen during the election would
have voted for Mr.. Nixon"
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Greens Show Set

will be the pale gray-green
dining room, which is con.
sidered to be the most beau.
tiful room in the historic
house, built in 1774.
Mrs. Charles F. Peace Is
chairman of the Christmas
Greens Show, assisted by Mrs.
William F. Podlich as vice
chairman. Mrs. John Cullen
Robertson is chairman Of tea
arrangements and Mrs. John
H. Hart is in charge of the
greens sale.
Area garden clubs partici.
pating in the show include
Colonial. Four Rivers. Naval
Academy. Severn River, Tide.
water. Old Annapolis Towne.
Dirt Gardeners, Wardour and
Crosswinds.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Copita|ites Brave the Cold
To Attend the British Ballet

White House today was to re-
place ground : breaking cere-
monies for the new $3.5 mil
lion Army Distaff Hall at
which Mrs. Eisenhower was
to oficiate.
A delegation from the
Army Distaf Foundation will
call on Mrs. Eisenhower and
present her with q gold
charm for her charm brace
let,, and q nickel-plated Army
infantry entrenching tool
with which the First Lady
win simulate the ground
breaking ceremony for pho
tographers.
Also scheduled to take place
today will be the presenta-
ton by Secretary Of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker Of the
Distinguished Civilian Serv-
ice Medal to the Army's di-
rector of Research and De-
velopment Richard S. Morse.
Yesterday, Mr.. Brucker pre-
sented the same award to
Army General Counsel Frank
Millard, Despite the weather,
q fair crowd of rs attended
yesterdays ceremony.
Also braving the snow
drifts yesterday was Mrs. E.
Lee Ozbirn, president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Ozbirn was
presented with the Defense
Departments Meritorious
Award by Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Murray Sny-
der in q ceremony at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The award to Mrs. Ozbirn
was O highlight Of the aft.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

ernoon session of the Ma
tional Conference on Water
Pollution now in session at
the hotel. It was given in
recognition of the Fedora
tion's effective program to
improve relations between
civilian community and mill
tary installations throughout
the United States and over
seas"
Cancellations
Activities originally sched-
uled for today which have
been cancelled are the 2
pm. tea of the Ikebana In
ternational Club: the $50
pm. buffet dinner Of the
Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, DC, OAR; the $50
pm. meeting of the Pilot
Club of Washington; the II
am. luncheon of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Institute of Mining and
Neurological Engineers. and
the meeting of the Mortar
Board Alumnae Chapter Of
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Mrs. Penissord
To Speok

Mrs. Monique Penissard Of
lie Provence. France viii dis
cuss the life and poetry
Of Nobel-prize winner st.
John Perse January IL at
the French section meeting
Of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

Probably the largest group
Of brave souls out socializing
last evening were those at
tending the opening Of Brit
aims Royal Ballet at the
Capitol Theater.
The event was for the bene-
fit Of the Quaker-sponsored
international Student House
Of the American Friends
Service Committee.
The Washington sponsors
were British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia who attended
and who earlier were among
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Mrs. Tracy Barnes. q chair
man Of the benefit. also gave
q dinner beforehand.
Others entertaining at
dinner parties were British
Minister Viscount Hood,
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. James PEN
field and former Ambassador
and Mrs. L. corrin Strong.
Another party that took
place come what may was the
cocktail party given by the
Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde at the en-
bassy.
Ground Breaking
The $50 to $50 event was
to say farewell to the EN-
bassy's Cultural Attache and
Mrs. Suarez de Puga. who are
returning shortly to their
homeland. About 100 guests
were expected.
A special ceremony at the
Evening star., 1960-10-08

they're having dificulty find
ing the answers"
He told the audience, made
up mostly Of Spanish-Ameri-
cans, that the Communists say
there's something wrong with
the world and it must be
changed.
Social Change Sought
Change the social element
and you change the human
race they're saying" he de-
clared. But they want to
change it so youll have guinea
pigs"
Mr.. Graham's sermon to-
night will be the second OF
three in the huge arena. The
third is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon.
The crusade is aimed at the
city's one million Spanish
speaking people Of which the
city Protestant Council esti-
mates so per cent is not aff1li-
ated with any Christian Church
Mr.. Graham last appeared in
New York in 1857 when an
estimated two million persons
attended his Madison Square
Garden meetings.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
French Advance
Atom Force Bill

PARIS, Oct. 8 (AP.-Presi-
dent de Gaulle's plan to arm
France with a nuclear striking
force squeaked through the
national asSembly's finance
committee yesterday, 1917. It
is expected to run into trouble
in the Assembly itself.
President de Gaulle insists
France is militarily helpless
without a nuclear striking
force. Critics say such a force
would be outmoded before
France could build it, and that
the cost is too great.
The critics view was summed
up in the report of a finance
committee study group set up
to examine how to pay for the
force.
The group warned that the
plan risks making it impossible
for France to meet other COM
mitments in its various alli-
allceS.
The report said even the
United States had been forced
to cut back part of its nuclear
striking force program and
Britain abandoned the costly
Blue Streak rocket.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Bulgaria, Cuba
Sign Trade Pact

HAVANA, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Cuba and Red Bulgaria signed
a flve-year trade pact last
night. The two countries also
raised their respective diplo-
matte missions to embassies.
Bulgaria is the seventh Com
munist nation the Castro re-
gime has signed with this year.
Bulgaria will buy at least
10000 tons Of sugar plus prod
uctS such as coffee, cacao
(cocoa), skins and fruits an
nually. In exchange Cuba will
purchase agricultural machin-
cry. diesel motors, electric
motors, water pumps, muffiers.
electric lamps, motorcycles and
bicycles.
Each nation extended a mil
lion dollar credit to the other.
The two also signed a five
year technical and scientific
agreement.