davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22

said Msgr. Towne wanted to see
me outside.
He was with Father Rivard.
They looked at me gravely.
They told me.
Il was shocked. I went back
in and heard mass and offered
it up for Jimmy"
Winooski's two Catholic
churches aren't big enough to
hold all the mourners at a sin
gle joint service so there will
be two services.
A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered at 9 am.
Wednesday in St. Francis
Xavier Church for Earle De-
carreau, Ronald Rogers, 20, and
Maurice P. Soutiere, 10.
Two hours later, at st. Ste
phen's, mass will be offered for
Foley, Daigle, Norman E. Pa
Quette, 10, and William L.
Landino. also 10.
The bodies of the Rogers,
Decarreau, Foley, Daigle and
Landino youths will lie in the
auditorium of the high school
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Get the years best buy on the better |owpriCe car

spluttering, "You can't do that"
To top it all off, compare the car itself
with the other low price cars we mentioned.
You'll find that Mercury's wheelbase aver
ages to inches longer. Up to 494 pounds
heavier. Has more body insulation Result:
a smoother, quieter ride.
Consider comfort. Mercury is roomier,
more luxurious, has greater visibility.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

The. time is now the place is here!
You'll never again have chance like this
to own car like this. We honestly believe
you'll consider it the buy of lifetime. To
begin with, Mercury is priced $63 to $66
below-we repeat, beloW-the lowest-priced
Chevrolet Impala or Plymouth Fury V-8+.
And as if that weren't enough, we're now
making deals that have our accountant
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Act now

And Mercury also offers features like
self-adjusting brakes; a finish that never
needs waxing; muf1ers that are aluminized
for longer life. See what we mean? It's the
better low w-price Car in every respect. Come
in-get your best buy while we still have
a good selection of models
'Bosed mfrs. list price Monterey 2-door sedon vs. lowest
priced de luxe va mooeIs.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Carl A. Warden

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug
% (AP) Carl A. Warden, Sc
a controller of the United Lu-
theran Church in America since
1948, died yesterday after q
short illness. He had formerly
been office manager of the
Atlas Corp. in New York and
controller of Kidder Peabody
& Co. in New York.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Horseback BuIIfighter
Killed in the Rino

PALMA DE MALLORCA,
Balearic Islands, Aug. % (AP)
- Salvador Guardiola, 33,
we althy Spanish horseback
bullf1ghter, was killed while ap-
pearing here yesterday.
His horse was knocked down
by the bull as Mr.. Guardiola
was about to plant a pair of
banderillas. The rider was
thrown to the ground head
first and died instantly of a
skull injury.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Ernest Y. Wolff

EAST LANSING. Mich, Aug.
% CAP).-Ernest Victor Wolff,
10, harpsichordist and head of
the Michigan State University
Piano Department, died yester-
day. Born in Berlin, Germany,
he came to this country in the
early l930s and became teacher
and Soloist in New York. He
Joined the MSU faculty in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

nue. NV. Burial will be in
Clear Springs, Md.
The family requests that eX-
pressionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Warwick Memorial Clinic for
Cancer.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

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lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
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II you are miserable and worn out be-
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their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation. and by their mild diuretic action
through the Misunderstanding to increase
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30 If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless,
slecpless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new. large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Army Band
ToPerform at
Rockville Fete

The Army Band and singer
Steve Lawrence will present {
concert at $50 pm. Sunday
at Broome Junior High Schoo
as part Of the Rockville
Centennial.
The Army Chorus also will
perform. Admission will be free
The concert will be part of q
week-long celebration Of tht
Tooth anniversary Of Rockville
incorporation. The centennia
runs from Saturday through
September 5. A historical pag.
cant will be presented daily
from August 20 through Sep.
tember 3 at the junior high
school. There will be three
paradeS, beard growing anc
beauty contests and a costume
ball at the civic center.
A new auditorium at the
center will be dedicated at
pm. Sunday. Prior to the dedi.
cation. there will be an ART
show. a program honoring "old.
timers" and a concert by the
Rockville Band.
Registration for Guests
Guests will register at the
centennial headquarters. 10l
East Jefferson street, and al
the civic center, Saturday
morning.
The Skydivers. Army para
troopers from Fort Bragg, will
perform at 2::30 pm. Saturday
at the new Montgomery Ali
Park, Routes lis and 124. Two
centennial balls, one for adult.
and another for, teen-agers
will be held Saturday evening
at the civic center.
Sunday morning church serv-
ices will be devoted to the CEN
Itennial theme.
The Montgomery County
Symphony Orchestra will play
at the civic auditorium at 7:3(
pm. next Monday. At $50 pm
Miss Rockville" Miss Mont
gomery" and Little Queen
will be crowned at Broomt
School.
Historical Displays
Centennial guests will devote
August 80 to visits to historical
displays throughout the city.
Rockville's original corner.
stone. near the present city
hall, will be rededicated at 6.3(
pm. August 81. At $40 pm.
! just before the pageant per-
formance, Charles McC. Math'
las, Republican candidate fol
Congress from Maryland's 6tt
district, will present the city
a copy of the Act of 1860 BY
the General Assembly of Mary.
land" which included a meas
ure Incorporating Rockville.
There will be a street dance
on a parking lot next to cen.
tennial headquarters at 9 pm
August 81. A beard judging
contest will be held at 1926
pm.
! A donkey baseball game will
be held at Broome School al
6 pm. September /.
The parades are scheduled
on three different days.
The Young America Pa
rade," featuring floats and dis.
plays prepared by children
will be held at 10:30 am. Au-
gust 81. An antique car parade
will be held at $50 pm. Sep
tember 2. The grand parade
will begin at 2::30 pm. Sep
tember 3.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

MARK MOTOR COMPANY
2lo HuraerFord Dr., ROCKVILLE
GUY STEUART MOTORS
so4o Georgia Ave, SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1960-08-22

WASHINGTON
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lSt ST., N. W.
MooRE-GREAR MOTORS, INC.
400 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
e|p Wanted-AppIy to the U.S.. Navy
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Why is the Navy good career? One officer
said it could be boiled down to something like
this:
The Navy offers challenging life's work.
either in one of the more than 20 enlisted
specialties, or as an officer.
The work is varied and important The
pay is adequate. The retirement program is
unmatched.
in addition, there is the opportunity to
see the world, and to feel that ones career is
contributing directly to the safety and we'll
being of the Nation"
Signalman 1st Class F. G. ellis is an
example aboard the Macon of career Navy
man.
Il wouldn't swap my job for any I've seen,"
he says. During battle, the life of signal
man is about four minutes, but l wouldn't
want to be anywhere else on the ship
Signalman ellis is often on the signal
bridge during his time off duty. Il never get
enough of it," he says. Il like to improve on
my skill"
What about the pay? If Signalman Gillis
is promoted to chief petty officer, he'll pull
down more than $500 month after IL years
CONTINUED
ST1NnAv TL1R STAR MAoAznE wASuINcToN n
Evening star., 1960-09-18

has its manpower problems. Private business
is quick to pick up promising men who have
received their technical training aboard ship,
and the prospects of big money are inviting.
But the Navy says to its young men: Take
good look at the pay the hidden benefits and
the retirement plan before you jump ship.
And take good look at the challenge of being
a member of the finest fighting force in the
world today"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

WTANT a job? You might try the Navy,
w which always has a big Help Wanted"
sign hanging out.
And if IL days aboard the USS Macon,
one of the Nays heavy cruisers, is good
indication, you'll probably like the life.
Like all the services these days, the Navy
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SSOH Writer Jim BirehSieId wos the only
nswSPOPsrmOn to OeeOmP0mY SOme 400
N0voI Academy midshiPmsH On their sn"UOI
training cruise. Ne boarded the hOoVy
cruiser MacOn Of Norfolk end stOyod with
the middiss until they rs0ehsd Quebec.
conadu. This 10 the lest Of series.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

R MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. c. SEPTEMBER Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MARSHALL SAYS, NO SALE
'Overtures' for Redskins
Made by E. Dale Shuffer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan.
% (AP) .-E. Dale Shaffer. oil
millionaire and Detroit sports
man. said today he has made
solid overtures" to George
Preston Marshall to buy the
Washington Redskins.
Marshall, attending the Ma
tional Football Leagues annual
meeting here. said the club is
not for sale.
I'm anxious to make a seri-
GUS offer for the Redskins, /"
asserted Shaffer, a principal
stockholder and president Of
the Detroit race track.
He said 1t might be best to
wait until the league business
here was settled before pursu-
ing the matter further with
Marshall.
Meanwhile, in New York,
Harry Wismer, an executive of
the New York Titans in the
new American Football League,
said he was willing to sell his
Is per cent interest in the
Redskins to Shaffer. Wismer
has to unload his Washington
holdings before the AFL opens
its first season next fall.
Leo DeOrsey, attorney for
the Redskins, said he didn't
think Shaffer was interested
in minority holdings. Marshall
commented that Shaffer was a
Evening star., 1960-01-24

friend Of his and he would be
glad to see him buy the Wismer
stock.
Shaffer, who once owned the
Coldstream Stud Farm in Ken
lucky, said that aside from
racing he finds pro football
the most exciting spectator
sport there Is. He said he be-
lieved pro football has great
potential and the surface has
only been scratched.
Shaffer said he felt the
Washington franchise was very
desirable. that the location was
a key factor.
Outside of politics I don't
think there is much entertain
ment in Washington" he COM
mented with a straight face.
Edward Bennett Williams,
prominent Washington attor-
ney. said last night he has had
serious conversations" with
Wismer in regard to purchas-
ing the latter's stock In the
Redskins but said no deal has
been made.
Williams, who said he never
has discussed trying to buy the
Redskins from Marshall, said
negotiations with Wismer cur
rently are at a standstill. I'VE
talked, then cut out" Williams
said, land we haven't gotten
back to each other"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Streit, Cici
In Golf Final

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 23 (AP).-Marlene Ste
wart STREET. today advanced to
the finals Of the Helen Lee
Doherty golf championship for
the third year and will meet
Mrs. Jean Cici, who never has
survived the first round OF a
major amateur tournament.
Mrs. STREET., defending cham
pion from Fonthill, Ont, ousted
Barbara McIntire Of Lake Park,
Fla, l up. with hawless putting.
Mrs. Cici. Long Beach, NY,
who was eliminated In the
Doherty II years ago, rallied
to beat Alice Dye. Indianapolis,
2 up.
Mrs. Sterit and Mrs. Cici will
play l8 holes tomorrow morn
ing and 1S tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Gene Wood Joins
WG&CCStuffos
Dads Successor

Gene WOOD viii succeed his
late father. Brick, as starter
matchmaker and a member OF
the pro staff at Washington
Golf and Country Club, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Gene. IS, has been an en-
ploye Of the C. & P. Telephone
Co., and also assisted his father
at Brick Woods Driving Range
for the past several years.
Brick Wood knew the golf
game Of almost every member
Of the club, and had an un-
canny knack for making
matches that finished even, or
close to 1t. Gene will follow
his fathers technique while
breaking In as starter, caddy
master. and assistant to Clare
Emery.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
O'DeII and Giants
Aqree on Terms

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
AP)-One Of the Giants new
pitchers, Billy ODell, signed
his 1860 contract today, the
10th player to sign UP with
the club.
ODell. obtained in o deal
with the Orioles. won 10 and
lost IL last year and had an
earned-run average Of 2.94.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
VPISets Mark
In 1918 Win
Over Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. % (AP)-
Virginia Techs sharp-shooting
|Gobblers set a new scoring
record for visiting basketball
teams at Navy today and de-
feated the Middies, 1918.
Chris Smith and Bucky Kel-
Ter combined for the assault on
Navy records, scoring Is and
% points. respectively. Tech
won its 18th game out Of Is,
nine of the victories coming on
the road.
The Virginians went ahead to
stay with six minutes to 60 In
the first half. The score had
been tied six times before that,
and the Middies were In front
on TOUR occasions.
Louis Mills. 5-foot-9 floor
leader Of the Gobblers. helped
the team drive to q 1888 half
time advantage and continued
to hold OF Navy with his ag-
gressive play until he fouled
out with 1856 to play. Mills
scored 13 points. a dozen Of
them In the first half.
The previous high score
against q Navy team on its
home court was IS by both Pitt
and Notre Dame in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TEE GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

newcomer. The team candidates
include George Graham, jr.,
son of one Of the publinks
bosses, and John Yoder, son of
Levi Yoder, plus Neff McClary
Of Court House. Gary Wood,
who improved his game while
working at the Pinecrest Club
last year; Albert Dean and the
Lohr brothers, Albert and
Richard. Dick Morton will
coach the team. which does not
have a senior in the lineup.
Frank Emmet, the Junior golf
director, said 1t is one of the
most imposing lineups fielded
by a Virginia school, and might
become the first Virginia team
to break the Maryland-private
school domination.
Baltimore Country Club Is
losing its Roland Park course to
highway construction and will
build a new 18 holes not too
far from Five Farms, its sub.
urban course and one Of the
East's top layouts. q. Ray
Lawrenson, executive secretary
Of the District Golf Association,
pointed out Martin McCarthy's
many contributions to golf in
a recently published letter to
Golf World.
Bill Casson. president of
Manor Country Club, an
nounced the appointment Of
Jack Yoggerst as manager, sue
ceeding Russell Atkisson, who
moves to Brooke Manor to sue
coed his late brother, Howard.
Yoggerst's appointment was ex-
tremely popular with the Man.
or members. He was the
assistant.
Committee appointments at
Manor were: House-Bill Ban
vile. who served the last two
years as president: Golf-Larry
Hill; Greens - George Corn
well; Admissions-V. T. Curtis;
Swimming-Ted Renfro; Ten =.
nis-Richard Sherman; Junior
activities-C. c. Snyder; Advi-
sory-Frank Durham; Enter
tainment - Truman Carter.
Banville succeeds Robert Por-
ter, who is leaving for perma-
nent residence in Florida after
devoting many years as board
and committee chair
man at Manor.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Clare Emery, Washington
lG&CC pro, has been appointed
chairman of the Middle Allan
ltic PGA's important Tourna-
ment Committee, succeeding
John o'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant.
Frank Invernizzi, the pros
vice president from Baltimore,
will have a new position Of Bal
timore vice chairman under
Emery. Invernizzi will be in
charge Of most Of the Balti-
more area tournaments. The
pros plan to appoint a special
Rules Committee this year to
handle all rhubarbs, a small
group dominated by the most
active players among the lead
ing money winners.
The District Golf Association
meeting February ( at Con-
gressional, home club Of the
incoming president, Tom K.
Wheeler, will be followed by
the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation's meeting March 5 at
Columbia Country Club.
Turf Valley in Ellicott City,
the new club where Charley
Bassler is pro, has been ad-
mitted to the Maryland State
Golf Association. John
Jendresak officially has been
appointed Mike Bowers sue
cessor as pro at Sparrows
Point.
A bridegroom of the week was
Gene Pittman of Congressional,
an area senior champion with
national ranking, who was
married to Mrs. Lynn Breeding
at Christ Episcopal Church.
The Pittmans left for Florida,
where Gene viii play in the
Mountain Lakes senior tourna-
ment.
The second round Of the
Maryland State team matches
will be played on a Saturday,
April 16, because Easter Sum
day falls on the 17th. j..
Somebody makes a birdie on
the 18th hole today to decide
the Art Wall-Freddie Haas
World Championship Coli
match on WRC-4 from 4:30
to $3.50 pm.
Baltimore still is hoping to
land a private sponsor for the
Eastern Open. $25, 900 in prizes
and $4,000 In expenses, but, If
not, the Board Of Estimates
has agreed the city will spon-
sor the tournament July 1881
at Pine Ridge. That's the week
after the PGA at Akron.
Joe Dey, executive secretary
OF the USGA. speaking Of trick
clubs disapproved, said some
body had applied for permis-
sion to use a putter with q
mirror on the club head-bet-
ter to line up the bah with the
cup.
Early, and surprise, favorite
to win the Virginia section Of
the Metropolitan Schoolboy
League is Jeb Stuart High. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
GLOVES

Continued From Page FL
for the olympic trials will be
selected after the Eastern
Golden Gloves tournament Of
champions in New York In
March.
Gloves followers will see q
parade Of new faces Tuesday
night.
Boys Clubs Big Help
Although these boys are get
ting their first tests in the
amateur ranks, they are by no
means unacquainted with box
ing techniques. Many are COM
ing up to the tournament via
the various boys clubs In the
area.
One Of the exceptions to this
situation, however, Is young
Danny Hildebrand, 18-year-old
Olympic Club contestant who
was never inside a ring until
last year.
Hildebrand, a welterweight,
Is causing a great deal of talk
IN the training quarters Of the
Olympic and Optimist Clubs
because Of his unbounded
energy.
Compared to Mamakos
Humphrey De Cola, Hide
brands coach is comparing
him to Steve Mamakos, the
former Golden Greek" who
swept the field in amateur vel
terweight competition here sew
eral decades ago and went on
to become nationally known in
the professional ranks.
TITS been a long time since
I have seen a boy so diligent
IN his training as Hildebrand. :"
De Cola says. He makes me
think Of Mamakos, who was not
only tireless in the gym but
also inthe ring"
Boxers in Tuesday nights
program hail from the Catho-
lie Youth Organization, Twelfth
street YMCA, Southeast AC.
Police Boys Club and Olympic
and Optimist Clubs. The race
for subnovice team honors is
sure to be close this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

EGisiii Esiisims: 4s:ss. vi. Il 1871 20 IS
Evening star., 1960-01-24
GLOVES
PAIRINGS
FIRST ROUND
SUBNOvICE DIVISION
135-POund Glass

135-Pound Class
Robert Taylor (No. 2 Police
Club vs.. James Stanley (opti-
mist Club; Maurice Juliano
Olympic Club) VS.. Robert
Clayball (No. 2 Police Club !:
George Williams No. 2 Police
Club VS.. Russell Boggs Morn
ingside A. CO..
147-POund Glass
Robert Perry No. 2 Police
Club) VS.. Albert De Vaughan
Southeast A. Co; Charles
Daniels (No. 2 Police Club VS..
John Wynne (CYO); william
Beale mo. 2 Police Club VS..
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
A. c.; John Zuromoski (Opti-
mist Club VS.. Danny Andrews
No. 2 Police Club.
l6O-Pound Class
Harry Allen (CYo) VS.. Dan.
lei Scott mo. 2 Police Club:
Leroy Bowlding (Southeast
A. c. VS.. Benjamin Taylor
d2th st. YMCA); Charles For
rester (unattached) VS.. George
Hangliter Olympic Club; Har.
old Johnson mo. 2 Police Club
VS.. Thomas Gross Q2th st.
YMCA).
l75.Pound Class
Harry Hart (No. 2 Police
Club VS.. Kenneth Oaks (un-
attached; Robert Wilson (l2th
st. YMCA) VS.. Richard Gott-
schalk (CYO); Jimmy Long
Olympic Club vs.. James
Avents No. 2 Police Clun).
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NFFI-
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F.l
shall. Rooney and Frank Nc
Nance Of Philadelphia, don't
want Attorney Marshall Leahy
Of San Francisco, the majority'i
candidate.
The stalemate has blocked
consideration Of expansion, sup
posedly the high point of the
meeting, and discussion Of q
new and important television
program for the league.
The gentleman left holding
the bag on expansion is George
Halas, veteran owner-coach Of
the Chicago Bears and chair
man Of the leagues Expansion
Committee. Halas supposedly
has assured Dallas and Mime
apolis-St. Paul interests that
their cities would be granted
franchises. He has walked q
diplomatic tightrope this week,
trying to keep friends on both
sides Of the knotty Commits
sioner's debate, generally alb
staining from voting.
But some observers feel there
is so much rancor among the
owners as a result Of the strug-
gle that expansion Is out for
1860. at least.
This is the most delicate
position I've been in since I've
been in the league, Halas said.
II can't afford to offend any
body"
In ducking the touchy prob
lem, the owners had to revamp
the order Of business prescribed
by the bylaws.
Two Slight Changes
Thus. at today's first session
they went back to the bylaws
and made two slight changes.
First, a player waived by a
team may rejoin the same club
after q four-week period. Pre-
viously. a player could not
rejoin the same team until the
following season.
The owners voted that "a
team that valves a player with
a no-cut contract shall permit
any team which claims the
player to give him q two-week
tryout before assuming the OBJ
legation Of his contract"
The owners rejected two pro-
posals on the player draft. An
early. or preliminary, draft of
eight players each was voted
down. So was a motion to move
the draft meeting back to the
annual meeting.
The owners spent their two
hour afternoon session talking
about the site Of a Pro Football
Hall Of Fame and whether or
not 1t would be feasible to stage
a game between the runners-up
in the two divisions in the
Orange Bowl. A decision or
the latter is expected tomorrow.
Detroit, Greensburg -Latrobe,
Pa, Canton, Ohio, and Green
Bay put in bids to house the
Hall Of Fame.
Meanwhile, Marshall has told
Minneapolis and Dallas groups
that even If he favored expan-
sion he wouldn't want 1t be-
fore 1861, or until those cities
have had the opportunity to
prepare properly for pro-foot-
ball in those areas.