davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14

idea Of carbon-copy colts for
everybody. They want pers
sonalized hairstyles that have
a one-o-a-kind quality about
them. Creative innovations
give individuality and fresh
ness to your hairdo instead OF
monotonous conformity.
Let US arrange your PERSONAL
lied hair style. 1t will be
adapted for you alone. Special
for teenagers Wednesday only.
Make an early appointments
Vogue Hair Fashions by Helen,
3400 Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
K!ElsI!E
BY Helen Ryan

PERSoNALlZED STYLING
The shingle bob Of the l920's
simply chopped off the hair
Sleeked it to
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Americans have settled
down now after the election
that was won by such o mar
row margin, and they seem
ready to rally behind the new
President. But there are still
some very unsettled feelings
In a certain foreign quarter.
How deeply the Nationalist
Chinese feel toward Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy because
Of his stand on Quenioy and
Matsu was revealed at q
Washington dinner party the
night after the election.
At the end Of the meal the
hostess proposed q toast to
her two ranking guests
Austrian Ambassador Will
fried Platter and Chinese
Ambassador George Yeh. In
his reply Ambassador Yeh
exposed the nervous concern
and sensitivity Of the Nae
tionalist Chinese on this subs
sect by disregarding the
"hands on" policy diplomats
customarily maintain toward
the politics of the country to
which they are accredited.
He said, in effect, mfr.
Kennedy does not have q
mandate from the American
people. He does not have the
authority to speak for this
country"
Senator Kennedy cannct,
he said, carry out his plat.
form unless he goes back 10
the American people and gets
q mandate.
The Ambassador did not
mention Quemoy and Matsu,
but 1t seemed obvious to his
listeners that this topic was
the reason for his worry.
VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT
Lyndon johnson sent q wire
to Mrs. Jack Kennedy after
the election and thanked her
for allashe had done to con-
tribute to the victory. He
said her Tv appearances had
increased the rating Of the
Democrats. :, The last
line Of the telegram read:
Name that boy Lyndon
Johnson and he will have O
heifer calf"
Seems that it's q Texas
custom to give q heifer calf
to q newborn boy.
4 = i =
BOB.O ROCKEFELLER
was down in Washington. q
week ago house-hunting, and
she is returning tomorrow to
do some more Of same. She
plans to settle in Washing
Evening star., 1960-11-14

the diabetic, for there are.
few conditions in which one
can help himself so direct
ly. But il. is not reasonable
to expect the man Of the
house to reckon with food
exchange lists, diet calcula-
tions, cooking techniques
land limitations), etc. Hence
YOUR important role Of die
tician.
A final word to both you
and your husband. Don't be
frightened. don't listen to
gossip. and don't fall for dia-
bette gadgets or special
foods. Trust your doctor. and
remember diabetes is only
dangerous when the doctors
orders are not followed.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Mcerlock the curve OF one
strip into the curve OF the
other piece (see illustratioa). i.
After entire piece is inter-
locked, press and stitch In
place by machine stitching
along one edge, catching
both strips.
Draw a circle on the back
ing fabric, 8 inches in diam.
eter. With interlocked rick
rack around outside edge Of
circle and stitching on rick
rack facing the circle, Top
stitch points over stitching
line all around the circle.
Continue around circle with
second and third rows Of
rickrack Overlapping the pre-
ceding row.
Trim away backing at out
er edge and center OF circle
very close 70 the stitching so
that it is completely hidden.
Tack on red ball fringe. as
shown, in clusters so they
look like berries. Make q bow
Of the ribbon and tack over
rickrack wreath.
(Copyright, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Editors Note

Reoders' Cheering House operates
os public service exchonse Of ideos
between Washington oreo reodes
Of The Stor. II is conducted en-
tirely through the moil. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome
and addFess. Pleoss send replies
aeeosdins. TO subject matter, NOT
iniiiols. Letters received 10 response
to queries will either be published
or Forworded to the person moking
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Chair Legs
Mrs. !. S., Siluer Spring
Would any Of you readers
Evening star., 1960-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1960-11-14
'ChiIdren's Books
Mrs. w A f Wnsb;noto,,

MT O' W n e., WuSIEIIyIUII
I have a number Of books
suitable for children in the
age group Of 7 to IL, I would
guess.
I would like to give these
to some welfare organization
such as a hospital. school or
group. Please contact me
through RCH.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Y Week
Opens With
Service

The observance in the
United States this week Of
International YWCA World
Fellowship was opened yes.
terday with the traditional
gift giving service in Wash.
ington Cathedral attended by
YWCA representatives from
all over the United States
and the world.
Special guests were mem.
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
Congress and other branches
OF the government.
A highlight Of the observ.
ance which began In i948,
was the presentation Of gifts
from all the States and the
District TO help support the
work Of the YWCA Of the
United States in countries
around the world.
Participating In the serv.
ice were Y.Teens-12-to u.
year old members OF the
YWCA representing every
State in the Union.
The gifts we're blessed by
the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean of Washing
ton Cathedral. Special music
was provided by the Howard
University Chorus, the Wash
ington Cathedral Choir Of
Men and Boys. augmented by
the combined glee clubs Of
Che National Cathedral School
for Girls and st. Albans
School for Boys. and the
Washington-Lee High School
Choir.
Present were more than
1000 YWCA representatives
from all over the Nation as
well as countries abroad.
Following the cathedral
service. Mrs. Alphand, wife
Of the French Ambassador,
was hostess at q reception
for special guests here for
the observance at the French
Embassy.
Among those on the list Of
persons interested in the OBJ
servance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurance Rockefeller Of New
York (she is chairman of the
YWCA World Service Coun-
ciD, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy (she is q member
of the National Board and
vice president of the Worlds
YWCA), Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Blair (she is also a mem
ber Of the National Board) =,
Miss Edith Lerrigo, general
secretary Of the YWCA Ma
tional Board: Mrs. William
Walker Rockwell, member of
the National Board: Miss Ro-
sale OakeS. YWCA executive
in South Africa; Mrs. Clyde
Alvin Clapp. National Board
member: Mrs. YaSu Karita
Of the Tokyo YWCA: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, who
was chairman Of the World
Fellowship Cathedral service;
DR.. and Mrs. Seth r. Brooks,
the latter president of the
Washington YWCA; and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
who is a member of the Ma.
tional Board and Of the
World Service Council.
Also present at the French
Embassy reception were rep
resentatives from more than
go YWCAs throughout the
United States, coming from
as far as Seattle, Wash; Yak
ina, WASH; Dubuque, Ia;
Savannah. Ga, and Knox
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. John ]. McCloy Of
New York Is the national
chairman Of the 1860 observ-
ance.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

the head, and
t is rigid
S tyle W a S
worn by all
women W ay
b a ck then.
Today's FASH
ion = minded
women would
| gasp at this
Evening star., 1960-11-14
A Question of Helping Oneself
To: Mrs. J. E. L.
Mrs. II. D. r.

In to the inquiry concerning diabetes it pleas
to direct these remarks to the wife the patient
Follow the meal plan worked out by the doctor Eat ALL
the foods allowed on the meal pan-no and no less
Use the exchange" list to add variety.
You diabetes be controlled though 1t cannot be
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DODGERS CUT DOWN CARDS
Pirates Get Chance
To Put on More Sail

Snider, John Roseboro and
Maury Wills gave the Dodgers
two runs in the 18th at st.
Louis after the Cardinals had
tied it 3-all on Bob Nieman's
pinch home run in the ninth
Don Landrum homered for the
Cards first run, then tripled
and scored the other.
Victory for Podres
Southpaw Johnny Podres
who gave up Nieman's homer,
was the winner for a 1912 rec
ord in his first relief appear
ance of the year. Ron Kline
(4-9 was the loser in relief.
SPAIN (2-9), who pitched his
first no-hitter in his last start,
gave up seven hits in this one,
but he did not walk a man. He
struck out four. 1t was his
288th career victory and his
fourth in a row. The Reds run
the only earned run SPAIN
has allowed in 26 innings
scored in the fifth inning on
two singles, an error and Eddie
Kasco's force-out grounder.
Hank Aaron drove in two of
Milwaukee'S runs, Gaping a
tWo-run third with a sacrifice
fly and then betting his 38th
home run in the sixth off loser
Jim O'Toole. The young lefty,
now 1912, is 0-8 VS.. the Braves
in his brief career.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Banker Tries
ToBuyA's

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Donald F. Roberts, Kansas
City banker and real estate
man, said yesterday he had
been negotiating here for three
days for the So per cent of
stock in the Kansas City Ath-
letics baseball team now held
by the wife of the clubs late
owner.
Roberts said his negotiations
with Mrs. Warren Humes, the
former Mrs. Arnold johnson,
were progressing satisfactorily
and that he had made a sizable
offer for the stock.
The banker said he was act
ing individually and did not
represent a syndicate. Il can
not say if 1 will keep the club
in Kansas City or not if I am
successful in buying the AS" d"
he said.
In Kansas City, Byron Spen-
GER, attorney for a group which
has raised about 81 million to
buy the club, said Roberts was
not connected with his organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates, who have been
winning them two at a time,
get a chance to eliminate Mil
waukee and reduce their magic
number over st. Louis to two
today in their drive to clinch
the National League pennant.
They play a double-header
with the Cubs in the days only
major league action. The
Pirates have won four in a
row, sweeping twin bills from
Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, although idle, saw
its' clinching combination re-
duced to four yesterday as the
Los Angeles Dodgers knocked
off the second-place Cardinals,
5-3, in IL innings. Any combi-
nation OF Pittsburgh victories
and st. Louis defeats totaling
four locks it up for the Pirates.
SPAIN Wins 21st
The number is two over the
third-place Braves, who de-
layed the inevitable as Warren
SPAIN won his 21st with a 81
decision over Cincinnati in the
only other MI game scheduled.
The Pirates, who lead by 612
games, have nine games left.
The Cards have 10 and Mil
waukee eight.
Singles by Pinch Hitter Duke
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

! ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-What
John Prichard didn't do
against Boston College has
Navy football coaches beaming
today as they ready their
banged-up backfield for Villa
nova here at 2 pm. Saturday.
With accent on the negative,
Prichard caused a great sigh
of relief among his coaches in
last weeks opener. Now Navy
has at least half a backfield
ready for Saturdays home
coming day action. Hal Spoo-
ner, the No. l quarterback, is
hurting and the fullback situa-
ton is critical, but Joe Bellino
is in top shape at left half
back and Prichard has the
coaches satisfied that he'll do
the job at the other halfback
post, the f1anking position.
A 6-foot-3, 180-pound junior
from Oklahoma City, Prichard
saw seven minutes of action
against George Washington
and two minutes against Army
last season. When Coach Wayne
Hardin sent him in as a starter
against BIC last Saturday it was
admittedly with fingers crossed.
They knew he could do the
job-if he didn't drop passes
and If he didn't tumble.
Makes Fine Catch
I'VE were worried" Hardin
admits. I'VE wondered if he
could catch a pass in actual
competition. He had been miss
ing some in practice. Well that
was an outstanding catch he
made of Bellino's pass for our
first touchdown. And he didn't
tumble, either.
"Prichard did a real fine job
for his first game. We're all
very pleased. And he's the type
that will improve as he goes
along"
Spooner is nursing a knee in
jury, which tosses the ball back
: to Harry Dietz, the little star
of last years 150-pound team.
Dietz found the going a little
tough last week, but the coaches
say he's got what it takes to
make it big with the varsity.
Fullback is where Navy really
hurts. Joe Matalavage, the line
smashing star of two seasons,
is suffering from strained
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Nugent Hunch Proves
Right on Texas Back

Johnny Genung, a sophomore,
with the offense. So that leaves
it up to Saxton as the only
quarterback with experience if
Gotten is unable to play.
While there was bad news
for the Texas fans from Austin,
good news came out of College
Park from Bill Cobey, Mary
lands athletic director.
Ticket demand had been so
heavy yesterday that Cobey
decided to leave the ticket
window at Cole Field House
open until 8 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow. instead of closing al
the usual hour of 4:30.
Wilson H. Elkins, the Mary
land president and a University
of Texas alumnus, was to ap-
pear at an unprecedented man.
moth midafternoon pep rally
today at the f1eldhouse. All
Iof the Maryland players will
appear en- route to their last
rough practice before the Texas
game.
If the interest in the game
continues to pick up and the
weather holds, Maryland hopes
to top the 10000 mark against
Texas.
The Terps may alter their
defensive plans a bit if Saxton
Is shifted to quarterback.
Nugent expects Texas to run
many more plays to the left
than usual, with Saxton, pos
sibly the best runner on the
squad, at right half, and with
two southpaw paSsers at that
position in Bobby Gurwitz and
Drew Morris.
Maryland has spent consid-
cradle time guarding against
Texas "left-handed" team. But
Saxton undoubtedly would be
the key man at right half.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
STARTS AGAINST VLLANOVA
Prichord's Progress
PIeoses Navy Coaches

muscles in the back of his leg.
John Zenyuh has a hurt knee.
Carl Fink, switched from half
back to fill the void. suffered
an ankle sprain in Mondays
scrimmage.
McKeOwn Now No.
Ron McKeown, who started
the season on the fifth team,
is now No. /. He played Sc
minutes against BC and proved
he is able. Behind him is Rom
ME Bell, a 160-pounder, origi-
nally on the seventh team,
which is down. on the junior
varsity.
.Villanova is a happy outfit
at this stage. A 1913 loss to
Marquette in last weeks S
opener, a game that could have
gone the other way, hasn't
dampened the spirit of the
Wilcats, a team with only one
senior on the first. two units.
Navy uses pretty much the
same offense as Marquette, "
says Alex Bell in his first sea-
son as head coach of Villa
nova.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Tom Nugent named the
Texas quarterback for Satur-
days. game against Maryland,
but it took an injury to Mike
Gotten to prove the Terps'
coach correct.
Nugent said at Tuesdays
press luncheon, II predict
Jimmy Saxton will be the Texas
quarterback against us Satur-
day afternoon"
Saxton was a sub quarter
back last year. He was moved
to right halfback this year off
his running ability. He is the
most exciting runner on the
Longhorn squad.
When Wilbur Evans, the
Texas sports publicist, arrived
here yesterday morning he was
told Of Nugen't prediction,
Evans said the Maryland coach
was wrong.
"Saxton doesn't have the
temperament of a quarter
back" Evans said. He'll do a
much better job at halfback.
Besides" Evans said, Cot
ten did a good job against
Nebraska last week. Coach
Darrell Royal was satisfied with
the way we moved. the ball,
which was as well or better
than we moved it against the
same team last year"
A few hours after Evans left
Austin, Coach Royal announced
Gotten will be rested for most
or all of the Maryland game be-
cause of a leg injury. Gotten
was in every offensive play
against Nebraska.
Because Texas seldom was
in a good position against
Nebraska, Royal did not trust
Evening star., 1960-09-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2l-Ander-
son tS-1Ol and Cardwell (7-14) VS..
Law (20-s) and Mizell 12-S),
Only Games Scheduled
Evening star., 1960-09-22
REMNANT
PICTURE

REMAINING GAMES
(3), September 80. October /. . Away
dat Boston CD, September %. -.
25; az Washington (3), September 20,
81, 2S.
Chicago: At home t5)-vs Detroit
t2l, September 26. %; VS.. Cleveland
(3), Sept 80, October /, >. Away C3J
AT Cleveland 90. September %. "a,
rs.
Baltimore: Away G)-At Washing
ton t5l, September %, "a, -, October
/, ,; at Boston (2). September -, IS.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
I fading Senators ReIegated
To Battle to Regain Fourth
Gift Runs Speed
Yankees Drive;
Orioles FuIter
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees are within five
victories of clinching the pen
nant with nine games to play
thanks to a little power, a lot
of pitching and enough luck
to break the bank in Las Vegas.
Since taking charge with
that four-game, week end
sweep over Baltimore, the
Yankees have rolled up IL runs
in two games and have won
both-but only two Of the runs,
both homers by Mickey Mantle,
were earned.
The Yankees, like any other
club, will take 'em any way
Sthey can get 'em at this stage
of the race, and they took a
1913 victory over Washington
yesterday with the help of nine
unearned runs on four Sena-
tor errors.
SOx Climb to Second
1t was the sixth straight VIC
tory for the Yanks and their
10th in II games, pushing them
into a 4l2-game lead over Chi
cago.
The defending champion
White Sox, who have eight
games left. took over second
place by beating Kansas City,
To, last night after Boston had
spilled Baltimore to third, beat
ing the Orioles. Al, behind Ike
Delock'S three-hit pitching.
Any combination of New
York victories and White Sox
defeats totaling five clinches a
10th flag for the Yankees
Casey Stengel, who would tie
John McGraw as the majors
all1time top pennant winner
The magic number is four over
the Orioles, who trail by five
with seven to play.
Score Beats Daley
! The White Sox, who may be
shooting for nothing more than
a runnerup spot that would
keep intact Manager Al Lopez
record of never finishing worse
than second, beat the AS Bud
Daley Q5-l5) with two-run
homers by Minnie Minoso and
Jim Lands. Herb Score (5-l0l
was winner, with 3ls innings of
two-hit, Shutout relief from
Russ Kemmerer after Norm
Siebern hit a two-run double in
the sixth.
O'clock (9-9, a 33-year old
right handler whose only other
three-hitter in the majors
came five years ago against
Chicago, allowed the Orioles
nothing but singles, struck out
seven and walked one.
Baltimore scored in the first
inning on Rightfielder Lou
Clinton's three-base muff of
Gene Stephens leadof fly ball
and Dave Philley's hit. An err
ro, Clinton's double and a two
run tWo-bagger by Carroll
Hardy beat Steve Barber GOD
in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BOOKIES FAVOR
YANKS IN SERIES

RENO, Sept. % (AP.-
Nevada's legal bookmakers
today made the Yankees
ST favorites to win the
World Series and the
Pirates 6-5 underdogs.
Herman ByrenS of the
Reno Turf Club, who makes
the odds for Las Vegas as
well as Reno. ignored the
possibility of any other
team winning in the
American or National
Leagues.
Odds on the first game
are 10-11 and take your
choice.
Gambling is legal in
Nevada, but it's illegal to
accept bets from outside
the State.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Cookies Fights
Slump, Orders
OH-Doy Drill
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer


The Senators now can for
get about creating a disturbance
in the pennant race and con-
centrate on trying to regain
the first division, a cherished
ambition which may elude
them again.
Washington dipped into fifth
place, a half game behind the
idle Indians, as it booted away
1913 decision to the Yankees
yesterday at New York with
atrociouS fielding.
The Yankees, who won their
sixth straight, collected nine
unearned runs. They scored
II runs in sweeping the two
game series, and 10 of those
runs were gifts.
No More Travelling
The Senators, intent on es-
Gaping the second division for
the first time in IA years, have
five games remaining with the
Orioles and three with the YAM
KEGS, all at home. Meanwhile,
the Indians will play the White
Sox six times and meet Kansas
City in three games.
The Senators aren't sched-
uled today, but they'll work.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto. dis
turbed by the clubs recent lack
of hitting, ordered his squad
to Griffith Stadium in two
groups for batting practice, an
indication he isn't going to
permit fourth place to slip
from his grasp without a stren-
uouS struggle.
Baltimore, its pennant hopes
wrecked, moves in tomorrow
night for the opener of a three
game set. The Yankees will
invade for three games start
ing Monday night. Then, after
two off days, the Senators will
tangle with the Orioles here
again in a two-game series
which will wrap up the season.
StObbs Seeks Stopper
Beaten in four in a row and
in eight of their last 10 games!
the Senators require a flourish
ing finish. Chuck Stobbs will
attempt to reverse the trend
when he tries for his 18th win
tomorrow night.
They Spurted into a 80 lead
against Whitley Ford Yesterday,
with Earl Battey smashing a
solo homer in the third inning
after the Senators had picked
up two runs in the second on
three singles and an error.
Then the Senators became
unhinged. Mickey Mantle
smacked his 37th homer with
two out in the fourth for the
first hit off Ramos, and in the
fifth New York cascaded seven
runs across.
Dale Long touched it off with
single, and Bob Allison kept
it going by dropping John
Blanchard'S liner for an error.
Bill Skowron famed. bit Gil
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REMAINING GAMES

Pittsburgh: At home (6-vs. Gin
cinnau %, September -; VS.. MilWau-
kee CD, September 30. October l, .;
VS. Chicago C2l, September -. %
Away t3l-At Milwaukee go, Septem-
Der 23. "a, 25.
st. Louis: Away UO)-At Chicago
t4), September %, "a, %; at Los
Angeles go. September -, IS, 30; at
ober pse az SePemoe5 SeT psSG 80 Of dc lie
game at Chicago to be announced.
Milwaukee; At home (3)-vs. Pitts
burgh 90, September 90. "a. 25 Away
t5)-at Philadelphia (2), September
-, %; at Pittsburgh (3), September
30, october 1, >
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26

Flora and Sonora of Simplicity
Beauty Shop believe they have
set a record for the number of
Ever-Perms applied in the past
month.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-26
REPOSSESSED

KEPOSSESSED
Simmons hide-a-bed, cost $3.50.
Bal. due 500, new freight dam
aged mattress & box spring, reg.
$ll9, now $47.50, bunk beds, bal.
due $50. Maytag ironer. cost
$3.50, bal. due $4,000. 2-pc.
foam sectional, cost $295. bal.
due $50. Large mis- matched
10 pc. dining room set. could seat
20 people. bal. due SOS. elect.
range. cost $3.50. bal. due $37.
Large pillow back foam reclin-
ing chair. cost $l39. bal. due
$88. Just like newl $500 DIN.
we'll deliver. $500 per week.
4lOl S.Central BR 6-4lOl
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Same we screens to Keep bugs Of the house.
well use HALTSe to keep crabgrass out of the lawn
By spreading HALTS properly with the SCOTS Spreader
we'll be laying down overall protective blanket
every bit of the lawn Later, when crabgrsss