davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Obituaries
Lawrence Edwards

Lawrence Edwards, 68, Succumbed
last Thursday at his residence, 1912
S. 18th Avenue.
A native of Eufaula, Okla. Mr..
Edwards, a construction employee,
had lived in Phoenix for about Is
years. Services we're conducted Tues
day morning in Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary Chapel, 164l E. Jefferson.
Burial was at Greenwood Memorial.
He is survived by his father, William
Edwards, of Fontona, Calf; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Edwards, of Phoenix;
two sisters, Mrs. Loney Edwards, also
of Fontona; and Mrs. Lucille Bigelow,
of San Francisco; and | grandchild.
Ennis WiSener
An employee of the city of Phoenix
for twenty-four years, Ennis Wisener,
Succumbed on June 2 at the Memorial
Hospital. He was Al years old and
had resided at 1345 E. Jefferson St.
Services will be conducted this
Thursday at the Emanuel Church of
God In Christ, with the Rev. FELTON,
King officiating. Funeral arrangements
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

MAYTAG or Kenmore wringer type wash
machine rebuilt, guaranteed. $3.50 805 S.
Central til pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Gh11r1hka
nat. CALVARY BAPTIST
1246 S. 1lth Ave.

IZ4O y. ITn ave.
Rev. c. N. Hall, Minister
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
100 a.m.-Morning Worship
7:3O p.m.-Evening Worship
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
INTERRAcIAL SPIRITUALlST
Rev. NeIlye Maye Taylor
1245 w. Watkins Street
Spirit is the light Of the world.
Meetings Lyceum 1890 am.
Sunday SchooD
2:3O pm. Worship
SOUTHMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
1923 East Broadway
Rev. George B. Brooks, Pastor
$50 a.m.-SUnday School
100 a.m.-Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

AIR CONDITIONER Refrigeration UniD
Used months New $3.50. Now $118 or So
monthly. 805 S. Central til pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

IN o
at
front Rev Daniels Macedonia Baptist Church Rem H. ton "s.ons
Maddox friendship Baptist Rev Tdd ST. Stephens Baptist stsndns
Hankins CooEdg
Evening star., 1960-01-14

climbing steadily in the Capital
Women's Major League. found
the top last night with a sweep
over Fontana Bowlarama. 1t
gave Fair Lanes the lead on
total pins over Goetz Co., which
won two from Miller High Life.
1t was a smashing victory in
which Fair Lanes totaled 1853
with Norma Klein contributing
378. the evenings high; Lucy
Andes. $50 and Edie Adams,
352. Other members of the
team are Mabel Schatz. cap
tain, and Ruth Rainey. From
here, it looks as though they'll
be tough to head.
Other sharpShooters were
Ruth McClintic, Miller High
Life, 377, and Agnes Belas, her
teammate, 372, and Marilyn
Rankin, Goetz, 354.
Hap Kenney Of Goetz leads
IN average at 1872, trailed
by Bobbie Jones, Peoples Title,
1858, and Inez Rhine, Peo-
pies, 1857.
The standings: Fair Lanes.
32-l9; Goetz, 32-19; King Pin,
1922; Peoples, 1929; Miller,
21-30, and Fontana, 1874.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Presidents Plight Grows
With RogIon's Injury

The Washington Presidents.
dogged by injuries at crucial
times this season, have been
hit again as they prepare for
three games in as many nights
in the Eastern Hockey League
The latest casualty is Player
Coach Rags Raglan. who re-
ceived a cut on his right leg
during a workout yesterday
at Uline Arena. The 32-
year-old Raglan was taken to
Sibley Hospital where several
stitches were taken to close the
cash. He is expected to be out
about two weeks.
Raglan's injury comes at a
time when the Presidents had
just come back to full strength
with the return to action of De-
fenseman Bob Bingley. Bingley
had been sidelined for a month
with a torn ligament IN his
chest and entered the lineup
two days ago against Clinton,
N. Y.
The Presidents thus will be
without the services of a ca
Evening star., 1960-01-14
A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Fordham Rams famed seven
blocks of granite" in the mid
'30s, had Green Bay in conten-
ton for the title in the first
half of the campaign.
Our own Mike Nixon was a
halfback, and is in a class by
himself in that respect.
Waterfield was only a fairly
good quarterback at UCLA in
his undergraduate days, not
everybody's All-American. Not
until the 1945 East-West game
did Bob really hit the national
headlines. He was sensational
in leading the West to a 1877
victory, particularly in kicking.
One thing Waterheld and Sam
my Baugh had in common was
great punting ability, in addi-
ton to steel-like passing whips.
Waterfield averaged 59.4
yards on five puntS against the
East, winning the William M.
Coffman trophy as the out
standing player the first time
it was awarded. One quick kick
sailed 10 yards in the air.
Others Travelled IA and so from
the line of scrimmage. A short"
punt of 40 yards rolled dead on
the enemy 4-yard line.
The one man most impressed
by Waterfield'S punting that
day certainly must have been
Halfback Les Horvath of Ohio
State, playing safety for the
East. Horvath stationed him
self some 40 yards deep on
Bob's first kick and watched
it sail over his head. He gave
him so yards the next time
same result. On the third, he
was back so and had to chase
the cowhide. The next couple
of times he was as far away
as he could get, without need
ing a return check to get back
into the stadium.
- -
The Redskins always will re-
member Waterfeld for his per-
formance against them on the
frozen turf at Cleveland when
the Rams edged George Mar
shall's men 1914 for the l945
league championship. Water
field threw two touchdown
passes for the Rams who moved
to Los Angeles before the start
Of the 1916 season. He would
have had at least two more if
the chilled fingers Of his re-
Ceivers had been able to hold
the ball. One pass, an almost
certain completion to Jim Gill
lette, was caught by the wintry
Evening star., 1960-01-14
TERPS' PUBLICIST SCOOPS
HIMSELF ON GRID SLATE

Joe Blair, Maryland sports pubicst scooped himself
yesterday.
Blair intended to release the Maryland football
schedule for Sunday but he has been mailing publicity
releases in envelopes with the schedule outside
1t didn't make much difference. since all of the
games had been announced by the other schools.
The Terps play four at home and six on the road
Duke and Penn State the opponents replacing
Syracuse which back next year, and Navy which
returns in a couple of years.
The schedule:
September 17-West Virginia at Morgantown
September 24-Texas at home.
october Duke at home.
October 8-N. C. State at Raleigh.
october l5-Cemson at home.
October 22-Wake Forest at Winston Salem
october 29-South Carolina at home
November 5-Penn State at University Park Pa
November l2-North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
November l9-Virgina at Charlottesville
Evening star., 1960-01-14

winds and blown away from
the intended receiver.
Waterfield also kicked the
game-winnlng extra point, after
one was blocked. but luck was
with him. Big John Koniszew-
ski, a RedSkin lineman, reached
up and tipped the ball as it
left Bob's toe. It was a low
kick too low to go over the
croSsbar. But Big Johns thumb
elevated it enough to hit the
bar. The ball bounced up in the
air and came down on the right
side.
The only embarrassment
Waterf1eld suffered that day
vas caused by Redskin Half
back Steve Bagarus who gave
him the hip on the nine
yard line and shimmed over
the goalline, on a 39-yard
touchdown toss from Frank
Fllchock. Come to think of it.
Waterfleld might not have been
too embarrassed at that. Steve
did the same thing to the en-
tire Chicago Bears team earlier
in the season at Griffith sta
dium.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
York Lurese Ties
Free Throw Record
GREENSBORO. N. c.. ,

GREENSBORO. N. c., Jan.
IA CAP).-York Larese of North
Carolina tied a national free
throw record when he hit 81
consecutive foul shots against
Duke in the Dixie Classic seml-
finals two weeks ago.
Steve Boda. assistant director
of the NCAA statistical bureau.
has notified the ACC Service
Bureau that LareSe matched
the NCAA record. Johnny Lee
Of Yale set it first in 1867
against Oregon State.
The national record for con-
secutive free throws over more
than one game is AZ and was
set in 1857 by Dave Ricketts,
of Duquesne. The ACC record
is 38, established by Jack Muir
dock of Wake Forest in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Nays Five
Too Fast for
American u.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IA CSpe-
ciaD Navy toyed with Ameri-
can University here yesterday
as the Middies won their eighth
game against two defeats,
$500. The Eagles now are 6-6.
American U. had been primed
for an upset, but the Eagles
missed their captain and lead
ing scorer, Willie Jones, who
has been suspended for disci-
plinary reasons.
Navy was IA points ahead at
halftime and had too much
savvy for the Eagles, who ap-
peared flatfooted against Navy's
speed and quicknesS.
The Middies had a new scor-
ing leader in Dave Tremaine,
a 5-foot-11 sophomore from
Evanston, Ill, who tossed in "a
points.
Ron TerWllllger, who played
high school ball at Wakefield
and played last year for the
George Washington FroSh. led
the Navy Plebes to their sew
enth straight victory, 60-48,
over the Naval Academy Prep
School.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FAVORITE IN STAR MILE
Moran Hopes to Beat
4 Minutes This Year

when I showed up at Penn
State as a freshman" he said
at that time, the best I ever
had done was ABS. After my
first year, I was down to Alb,
thanks to my coach, Chick
Werner. I've been coming along
gradually. since then and
should be hitting my peak
soon"
Two Strong Rivals
Al Lawrence, the long
winded Australian now at
Houston University. and Peter
Close. former st. Johns Uni
versity star now with Moran
at Quantico, also are in the
field and they could spell
trouble for Moran. Close was
second to Moran IN last years
IC-4A meet. but he finished
ahead of him in the NCAA with
a flashy 4:05.6 clocking.
Lawrence, 26-year-old Soph-
omore. showed what kind of
shape he is in by winning the
NCAA cross country champion
ship by $50 yards over team
mate John Macy and took the
AAU title four days later. That
was less than two months ago.
Macy is defending champion
and meet record-holder at 2
miles.
Velisa MugoSa, the Yugoslav-
ian now at New York University
and another star at longer dis
tances, also is in the field
along with Bob Vinton OF
Georgetown. Frank Colavito OF
Maryland and Tom Rodda, for
mer Kansas State star now in
the Army at Fort EustiS.
Tickets for the meet, priced
at 81, So. 50 and Sl.5O, are on
sale at Atlas Sports Store.
Ninth and D streets NV. :
Plaza Sports Store, Tenth and
E streets NV; Mitchels Sports
Store, 2806 Fourteenth street
NV, and The Star, 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
IIsu Konrods Wins

SYDNEY, Jan. IA CAP) lisa
Konrads won the ll0-yard
freestyle in the New South
Wales women's swimming
championships last night in
62.6 seconds, bettering the
State record by six-tenths of
a second.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Bob Waterfeld, whose ap-
pointment as head coach of
the Los Angeles Rams was an
nounced yesterday, joins Paul
Brown of Cleveland as the only
former quarterback currently
holding the whip hand over an
NIL team. Whether he'll be
as successful as the Cleveland
ice man remains to be seen.
But Bob can be Just as de-
termined as Brown, just as
tough and probably more ex-
pressive.
Nor is Waterf1eld any rosy
checked lad, walking Dlithely
into a job with more pitfalls
and heartaches than probably
any other in the league. Lose
two games in a row and some
Los Angeles writers print bal
lots asking the public to vote
whether the coach should be
fired or given another chance.
It's no place for a thin skinned
man or one with a nervous
stomach.
Waterfield, of course, should
be accustomed to II He was
the target of boos and catcalls
when a then younger Norm
Van Brocklin began to press
him for the Rams quarter
backing job. Later Van Brock
lin was to feel the shaft of the
same verbal arrow in his back
when the fans yelled I'VE want
Billy Wade" Forewarned is
forearmed. as someone once
said, so Waterf1eld must have
accepted the job vacated by
Sid Gilman with his guard up.
MoSC OF the NIL c0acheS now
in Office we're ends during their
playing days, starting with Jim
Lee Howell of the New York
Giants. Others are George
HalaS of the Bears, Red Hickey
of the Forty Miners, George
Wilson of the Lions and Pop
Ivy of the Cardinals. Ray Fla
herty, the winningest coach the
Redskins ever hao, also was an
end.
There are only three former
linemen heading up stats, un-
less you want to include Buddy
Parker, who played defensive
end as a pro but spent all of
his college career in the back
field. One of them, Weeb Ew-
bank, did better than all the
ends put together in leading
the Baltimore Colts to their sec
ond straight league ch mp.On-
ship. Buck SHAW. a az tackle
at Notre Dame. lifted hn Ea-
giles out Of the doidru1' and
Vince lombard, one of the
Evening star., 1960-01-14
One Big Victory

Moran, now in the Marines
at Quantico. did manage to
reap one big victory last year.
taking the IC-4A mile in 4.09.3.
On the European tour he had
a sizzling 3:47.2 for $500 me-
ters at Helsinki.
Defending champion in The
Star Games mile, Moran
thought last year would be his
year. He had a fine indoor
season. both at the mile and
l,000-yard run, and opened the
outdoor campaign by winning
the mile in the Quantico
Relays.
1t was then he predicted he
would join Don Bowden as the
only Americans to crack the
four-minite barrier. up to
now the almost exclusive realm
of Australians and Europeans.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

Ed Moran still hasn't gotten
that 4-minute mile, but the
former Penn State star has
high hopes that in this Olympic
year he will move into the
magic circle.
Moran. who will be the favor
ite in the mile run in The
Star Games a week from Sat-
urday at the Armory, reeled
of a 4:01.7-mile in the 1858
National AAU meet only to
come in third. That has been
typical of the special brand Of
Illustration that has shadowed
him.
A clocking of 4:06.8 in last
years NCAA championships
won for him the poor consola-
ton of sixth place, and in the
AAU 1900 meters he was
caught in a fast 3:48.9 and
again had to settle for third
That time it was the two
Oregon stars. Dyrol Burleson
and Jim Grelle, who beat him
out,
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Fair Lanes, which has been
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1t has been said of young
Eddie Owens that, with expert
ence, he would hit the top
ranks of duckpin bowlers. Now
1t seems he's getting there.
Recently he hit the peak of
his career with a 48O set. in
cluding a l89 game, in the
Woodmoor $50 League. Before
that he qualified for the Ma
tlonal match game champion
ship. Last night he took a solid
hold on the lead in the race for
the Metropolitan Circuit League
championship with a 4O6 that
lifted his average to an i'm
pressive 1896. Next to him is
Ed Pugh of Morris Miller Lio-
uors at l27-16, followed by
Kelly Beach of Coca Cola at
126-43.
1t was a big night for anchor
men in the league. These in
cluded the 23-year-old Owens.
OF the nine 400s, six fell to
men who occupy the clutch
spot. In two of the matches,
the rival anchors both were
sharp, Sam Vacchiano of Club
Belray shot 161-412 against
l5l-412 by Hugh Davis of
Rockmonet Chevrolet. Bruce
Herbert of Van Horn Plumbers
fired 166-428 against 151-4O8
by veteran Joe Pricci of Pizza
Bucket. Ronnle Allen of Penn
Recreation relied 150-420
against Frederick Motors.
=
But outshining Allen was
Bob Bolen of Frederick Motors,
who rolled 1875, Isl and 157 for
444, high for the evening. His
l57 paced his team to a 698
for the third best game in the
league this season. 1t also
holds the first, fourth and fifth
with TOT. 695, 692
Cameo Appliances sweep
over Banning & Sons was the
only one of the night, other
winners being Marlboro Lum-
ber, Robertson's Crab House,
Club Belray, Coca Cola, Claren-
don Trust and Pizza Bucket.
Cameo moved to within a
game of leading Coca Cola.
The standings: Coca Cola,
34-l7; Cameo, 31-2O; Claren-
don, 1920; Robertson's, 1921:
Pizza Palace, 1925; Frederick's
Motors, 1925; Pizza Bucket,
1925; Foley's Ford. 1926:
Miller Liquors, 25-26; Rock
mont, 1925; Van Horn Plumb
ers, 24-27; Branch Auto Elec-
trio, 1928; Penn Recreation.
1928, Marlboro, 22-29; Ban
ming, 20-31, and Belray, 1886.
Fair Lanes, which has been
Evening star., 1960-01-14

pable defenseman as they meet
Clinton again here at $50 pm
tomorrow then take to the roau
for games at Charlotte, N. c.
Saturday night and New Haven.
Conn, Sunday night.
Jacques Gagne, 24-year-old
forward, will move to defense
as a replacement for Raglan.
Rejean Frigon, a recent acqui-
sition from the Montreal Junior
Canadiens, will take Gagne's
forward post for the time
being.
CLINTON N. Y. Jan. IA
(AP).-The Clinton Comets de-
feated the Philadelphia Ram
blers, 81, last night to regain
the Northern Division lead in
the Eastern Hockey League.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IA
CAP).-A 35-foot slap shot by
Moe Collins in the third period
was the difference last night
as the Greensboro Generals de-
feated the New Haven Blades.
3-2, in an Eastern Hockey
League game.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

youth, but these students also have an astound-
ing technical mastery and creative genius.
One of the best places to find these young
sters is in the growing number of advanced
honors courses given in high schools through
out the country. Another place is in the
handful of specialized high schools, like the
High School of Music and Art and The Bronx
High School of Science in New York. Cradu-
ates Of Music and Art Joan Hansen, This
WEEKS cover girl, will graduate in 1861 have
numbered only 1000 since the schools
founding in 1896, but former students are
playing in virtually every major symphony
orchestra, are appearing on dozens of concert
stages and in the Metropolitan Opera Company.
An art teacher at this school told me, These
students give me homework to do. They dis
appear down the path of knowledge before |
have chance to open the gate"
Other teachers and principals told the same
story. Here are capsule comments:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ''Today's kids do more
school work and do it more willingl than
their parents did,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Roger Reynolds
tsihe' BVbIev

as keen as their elders - often much better"
The accomplishments of today's teen-agers
come about in the face of peculiar obstacle -
our high standard of living. DIR. Glenn T. Sea
borg, chancellor of the University of Cali
fornia, and one of Americas greatest scien-
lists, told us this:
'Om material comforts are so great that it
seems difficult for some youngsters to be suffi-
ciently motivated to work hard. Attaining
intellectual skills and using them to achieve
great things in the modern world requires
work as arduous and perhaps more arduous
than in the past. Providing the motivation for
making this effort, in the face Of our high stand
ard of living, is a real problem of our time. :"
But apparently our teen-agers are meeting
this challenge. They believe in excellence.
They are eager to work out their own destines.
They are living the words Emerson spoke more
than 100 years ago: I'VE will walk on our own
feet; we will work with our own hands; we
will speak our own minds" III End
Evening star., 1960-01-10
They teach their teachers

MASSACHUSETTS: eve expect heck of lot
from these [gifted kids and we're getting it.
SEATTLE, WASH. They're willing to pay the
price that their high interests demand
PHILADELPHIA: ''The boys challenge each other
in their work rather than our having to chal-
lenge them"
We've been talking about the ex-
ceptional youngsters, the gifted artists and
brilliant scientists and leaders of America OF
tomorrow. But one of the biggest discoveries
that came out of our survey is that the whole
crop is pretty darn good.
A former principal of the High School OF
Music and Art told us proudly about some of
the many stars of concert stage and symphony
orchestra who graduated from his school, and
then said something we liked about Americas
youngsters in general:
These young people may strain at stand
ards they don't completely understand. They
may even make an awful lot of noise in the
process, but their sense of good and bad is
os angeles Star Cluster Club. Club is creating a
Evening star., 1960-01-10

TONY Club Club
odd
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THIS WEEK MosoIi"s / Jo"Uory 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-12
1873 Boots Enter
Bermuda Classic
To Set New Hiqh

NEW YORK, June II (Spe-
ciaD The largest Bermuda
race feet, 1873 entries, since the
classics inception in 1906 will
approach the starting line off
Newport, r. l., next Saturday.
The previous record field was
1913 entries in 1858.
For the first time the Ber-
muda race has been divided
into five classes by the race
committee of the Cruising Club
of America because of the large
entry list.
Carleton Mitchell's magic
39-foot yawl Finisterre, out of
Annapolis, Md, and winner of
the last two Bermuda races,
will attempt to capture the
Bermuda trophy for the third
time in a row. Her COMPETE
ton will include three former
Bermuda race winners, Bill
Moore'S 57-foot yawl Argyll,
James Madden'S 57-foot sloop
Gesture and Daniel Stroh-
meier's 40-foot yawl Malay.
Other ranking contenders for
the top spot this year will be:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WATER LINE
Compass Corrections Not Complex
By HANK BOWMAN

line. The compass is installed
in the boat or held so that
the Underline is parallel to the
keel. The direction the boat
is heading at any given time
is indicated by the degree
marking which lines up with
the Underline.
Every compass unfortunately
has certain errors. One, called
variation is due to the compass
needle not pointing precisely to
the geographic North Pole but
rather to a magnetic North
Pole. The earth is considered a
sphere Of $50 degrees with the
North geographic pole used as a
reference point. Directions on
charts are measured from this
point which is known as true
North.
The earth itself is a large
magnet but its magnetic poles
are not located exactly at the
North and South geographic
poles.
Every chart lists the varia-
tions between true and mag
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Early mariners navigated
their craft thousands of miles
using stars and sun as refer
ence points to maintain
courses.
Often landfalls were made
by following the homeward
flight of offshore birds. Other
seamen developed an extremely
keen sense of smell and fol-
lowed land scents to safe
anchorage.
Few preSent-day boatmen
can sniff their way to port
and most small craft operators
are limited in their knowledge
Of the stars to song lyrics or
Hollywood gossip columns.
You might be able to follow
the floating beer cans back to
shore but at night or In a
fog I wouldn't bet on the re-
suits. While. no law requires
a boat owner to equip his
craft with a compass, any
boatman planning extended
cruises needs one.
There's nothing mystical or
complex about a compass. It's
simply an instrument to indi-
cate North. AS long as you
have this basic reference point,
you can steer any course you
choose.
- &&
A marine compass incorpo-
rates a magnet suspended so
as to be free to swing through
an arc Of $50 degrees. Rotat-
ing with the magnet is a COM
pass card, a circle marked of
in $50 degrees starting from
North and moving clockwise
through East, 80 degrees,
South at 180 degrees, West at
270 degrees and back to North
at 800 degrees or zero.
In addition, every compass
bowl is marked with a lubber-
Evening star., 1960-06-12

netic north. This variation is
the difference between true
North and the magnetic North
reading of a compass in the
area covered by the chart.
II, for example, the varia-
ton is listed as 8 degrees West,
and the course you want to
steer is due East, or 80 degrees,
you must subtract this varia-
ton and steer a compass in
dicated course Of 80 degrees.
If the variation were 8 degrees
East you would add the varia-
ton and steer a compass course
OF SO degrees.
Another error of all COM
passes is inaccuracy due to the
effect of magnetic substances
on a particular boat. This error
is referred to as deviation. 1t
exists in varying degrees on all
boats. -
Deviation, though consistent
on any heading, is different on
every different heading. In
order to determine deviation
on various headings you must
calibrate your compass on a
series of ranges using a chart
so that you will know in steer
ing from one point to another
what your compass readings
should be.
With known variation and
compass deviation errors. deter
mining a compass course be-
comes merely a matter of SIM
pie computation of the two
errors involved.
Copyright 1860, Hank Bowman.