davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer


PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26-The
Redskins and Steelers, who
failed to reach a decision in
their first meeting at Washing
ton. will try again tomorrow
at Forbes Field with Pittsburgh
rated q 10-point favorite.
Quarterback Bobby Layne
missed the first game because
Of q damned thumb on his
passing hand, but he'll be in
the Steelers' backield this time
and that can only mean trouble
for Washington's wobbly de-
tense. Ralph Guglielmi, who's
been on the pan in his home
city. is expected to start at
quarterback for the Redskins,
but M. c. Reynolds will get his
chance to run the team if Goog
doesn't move the ball.
Layne, who holds the Ma
tional Football Leagues all
time record for yardage gained
passing, is fourth among the
leaders. But Guglielmi, despite
the Redskins $3.50 offensive
showing, is sixth. Goog also
is his teams second leading
ball carrier, thanks to numer-
Gus unscheduled trips in the
last seven games.
Dial Is Ready
Buddy Dial, who severely
bruised his collabone in last
Sundays 14-10 victory over
Cleveland, is expected to play
for the Steelers. The 6-foot
end, who was the teams third
leading receiver last year, has
been in the lead most of this
season while Jimmy Orr has
been on the ailing list. Tom
Tracy. who has thrown five
touchdown passes from his
halfback spot, and Fullback
John Henry johnson round out
a balanced Pittsburgh offense.
Forced to juggle his lineup
because Of injuries, Coach Mike
Nixon is expected to start
Rookie Pat Heenan at ailing
Joe Walton's offensive end
position. Tom Osborne, an
other newcomer, also has been
working out on the opposite
side where Bill Anderson usu-
ally holds forth--just in case.
Anderson's hand was badly
bruised in last Sundays losing
game with the Cardinals and
could affect his pass receiving.
Walton, Anderson's running
mate and only one pass behind
him. is nursing a couple of
cracked ribs and isn't expected
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Georgia Beats
Jackets, 7-6,
On Late Score

ATHENS. Ca, Nov. 26 (AP) i.
"A pass interrogation by Bill
McKenny and a point after
touchdown by Durward PEN
ming ton enabled Georgia to
squeeze out a 7-6 comeback
football victory over Georgia
Tech today.
Georgia Tech scored in the
second quarter Of the Earring
Southeastern Conference fra
cas-, but Georgia Guard Pat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Clares Of
Bethlehem
Elect Officers

Mrs. Joseph L. Cassidy has
been elected president of the
Clares of Bethlehem. Other
officers include Mrs. N. J.
Henkel; Mrs. John c. Bennett,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Claude B. Wolf, treasurer; and
Mrs. Donald Todd, correspond
ing secretary.
Other women serving on
the board are Mrs. Howard
Newman, Mrs. Arthur C. Co
val, Mrs. Hugh L. Graves, Mrs.
Abe Alderman and Mrs. Les
lie L. Woods.
The first quarterly meeting
will be held Tuesday, at 9 pm.
at Our Lady of Bethlehem
Convent. Anyone interested in
joining the Clares of Bethle-
hem may contact Mrs. Woods
at Am. 2-8269.
The Poor Clares of Bethle-
hem give financial assistance
to the Sisters of the Poor Child
Jesus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Fr. Lavelle To
Preach Novena

Father Raymond Lavelle
will preach a new series of
the Miraculous Medal Novena
at St. Mary Magdalene Church
beginning Monday. FIR. Lavelle
is assistant pastor of st. Ag-
mes Church.
The novena honors the I'M
maculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Devo-
tons are at $3.50 am, with
Mass, 10 am, and 3, 4, 5, $50,
7:30, and $50 pm. The $3.50
am. Mass each Monday is Of
fered for the intentions of
those making the Novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
ID Of | Slate
Meet In Toledo

The 31st annual convention
of the Ohio State Circle,
Daughters of Isabella, will be
held April 29-May l at the
Commodore Perry Hotel in To-
ledo. A delegation of women
from the Diocese will attend
the three-day meet.
Mrs. Lila Robert, Columbus,
is state treasurer, Miss Mar
garet Creager, Chillicothe,
state tuStee, and Mrs. Emma
Simmons, Marion, State Re-
gent. Mrs. Simmons will con-
duct the business meetings.
The Daughters of Isabella
is a charitable organization
composed of over $4,000
Catholic women in the U.S.,
Canada and the Philippines.
One of the major charitable
projects of the National Cir
Gle in which all members
participate is the Confratern.
ity Home Study Courses in Re-
ligion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
st. Patrick Women
Plan Chicken Dinner

The st. Patrick's Women's
Club will sponsor a chicken
dinner Sunday, Apr. "A, from
1890 to 5 pm. in the school
hall. General chairmen are
Mrs. Mary Langlais and Mrs.
Mary Donley. Assisting in the
preparation and service will
be Mrs. Pauline Weinstager,
Mrs. Margaret Sansone, Mrs.
Ethel Freas, Mrs. Lucille Arm
strong, Mrs. Bess Shields, Mrs.
Helen Bahlinger and Mrs.
Margaret Czug.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Barbara Dempsey,
Miss Catherine Mandler, Mrs.
Letitia Asmus, Mrs. Ann Lit
Finger, Mrs. Rose Peacocke,
Mrs. Mary Hemerly, Mrs. Hell
en- Sherrard and Mrs. Eliza
beth cambridge.
Miss Bess Trinkle is presi'
dent of the club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Dance Benefits
Tuition Fund

The tuition fund of Christ
the King parish will benefit
from the second in a series
of planned parish dances FRI
day, April % at Hartley High
School gym from 8 pm. until
Il midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnestaffer
are general chairmen of the
dance. Assisting the Winnie
staffers are DR.. Robert Rit-
chey, refreshments; Mrs.
Krank Kulp, candy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weisenberger, de-
corations; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Whitman, tickets; Mrs. Argene
Wunderlin, publicity; John
O'Dea arrangements; Ray
Bot, cleanup committee; and
Ananias Ellis, special tickets.
Connie Capretta's orchestra
will play for dancing and Bud
Swisher will provide music
for dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Nursing Circles
Schedule Meets

The quarterly board meet
ing of the st. Francis School
of Nursing Circles will be held
Tuesday, at IL noon in the
conference room of the nurses
home.
The board meeting will be
followed by a dessert tea at
100 pm. in the lounge.
The quarterly board meeting
of all the circles will follow
an 2 pm. in the auditorium.
Circle meetings for April
include:
Circle 3-Monday, April Is,
at 12:45 pm. at the Lazarus
Chintz Room for lunch and
canasta.
Circle 13-Thursday, April
II, at s pm. at the home Of
Mrs. James Phillips, 1874
Garywood Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Spaghetti Dinner
Planned April "a

The women OF Immaculate
Conception Parish are spon-
soring a spaghetti dinner to
be served from II noon until
z pm. Sunday, April "a, in
the school auditorium.
A complete carry out service
will also be available.
Mrs. Robert Allen is general
chairman of the affair. She
will be assisted by Mrs. James
Ryan, Mrs. Paris Fracasso,
Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Lu-
clan Francisco, Mrs. Robert P.
West, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
Theodore Campbell, Mrs. Ray
mond Winters, Mrs. Lawrence
Mackin, Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Joseph Hagerty,
Mrs. Joseph Powers, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcmahon, Mrs. Robert
Poirer, Mrs. William Schwartz,
Mrs. Charles Mcleod, and
Mrs. Wilfred Eberhart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

luncHoOn.
Highlight of the afternoon
will be the showing of the
French Dupont spring collec.
ton by Cole Of Columbus.
The style show will feature
never-before-show fashi o n S
by Dior, I.aRoche, Balenciaga,
Ricci, Chanel and numerous
others, according to advance
publicity. American adapta-
tons of this collection will al
so be shown.
General chairman of the
fashion festival, sponsored in
conjunction with the Wine
Advisory Board of the Cali
fornia Department of Agrl-
culture as a part of Columbus
Wine Festival Week, is Miss
Paulina DiSantis, a member of
Guild 1. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Daniel Hollern, Guild
II; Mrs. Nick E. Giantonio,
Guild 2: and Mrs. James Cole,
Guild IL. Others working or
arrangements are Mrs. Pat Di-
SAINTS, ST.; Mrs. Ray Quint,
Mrs. August Belli, Mrs. John
Mangia, Mrs. Nick Savko, Mrs.
Pat DiSantis, Jr.
The Guilds were formed in
1857 to help the PINE Mis-
sionaries in Hebron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
CIVIL Meets Monday

Mrs. Walter Harris, special
civic representative of the
DCCW, will speak Monday at
8 pm. at Catholic Women's
league meeting at the Catho-
lie Youth Council, 1899 Haw-
thorne-av.
Mrs. Harris is also chairman
Of the Inter-Faith committee
for Better Entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Rupert Named
Xavier Appeal
Chairman

H. John Rupert has been
named chairman Of the 1860
Living Endowment Fund APP
peal Of the Xavier University
Alumni Association in Column
bus.
The 1860 appeal will begin
Thursday with concurrent
meetings in thirteen centers
of Xavier alumni concentra-
ton throughout the east and
midwest.
A special telephone hook
up, known as Operation Par
tyline," will connect the var.
ious alumni chapters with the
meeting of alumni and uniyer-
sity officials on the campus
in Cincinnati.
Fund leaders will address
the meetings and representa-
tives of the various chapters
will respond.
Now in its eighth year, the
Xavier Living Endowment
Fund Appeal is one of the
most successful in respect to
percentage of alumni who are
donors in the United States.
In the last survey conducted
by the Council on Financial
Aid to Education only four
other colleges had higher per-
centages than Xavier's 66.02
per cent which was recorded
last year.
The Xavier Alumni gave
$128, 900 last year to their al
ma mater to take the seven
year total over $3.50, 900. A
new $1,000,0 900 classroom
building, now rising on the
campus has been made pos
sible by these annual appeals
and annual appeals to Cincin-
natl business and industry and
parents of students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Dedications Planned

WASHINGTON-NC)-Ten
US. military cemeteries and
memorials will be dedicated
this year in Europe, the Unit
ed States and the Philippine
Islands, the American Battle
Monuments Commission has
announced.
Seven cemeteries and me-
MORALS in Europe will be ded-
icated during the summer.
They are located in France,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
and Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Father daughter Event

Bob Verbeck of Cubbage
Corners will furnish music for
the square dancing at the
Father Daughter st. Joseph
Academ y Father Daughter
Night scheduled for Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the school audi
forum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
BalIerina
DecOratPs Nun

PARIS, April 8 Nc)- The
star ballerina Of the Paris
Opera has decorated her old
schoolteacher, Sister Alphon-
sine, with a government medal
for service in education.
Lycette Darsonval went to
her native village of st. Mar
tin-du-Bois to give the award
to Sister Alphonsine, who has
completed so years of teach
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Holy Hour

The Tabernacle Society
Holy Hour will be held We'd
neSday at / pm. at the Chapel
of the Sisters of Notre Dame
Convent, 81 E. Rich st.
Prospective members are
encouraged to attend the Holy
hour. Members of the Taber-
nacle Society make religious
garments and articles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Pink Elephant

The pink elephant auction
will be held Tuesday at s pm.
at the meeting of the st.
Matthias Altar Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

hall. An illustrated talk on
the Mass will be given.
HoStesses will be Mrs. Philip
Courtad, Mrs. Norbert Ho-
melIe, Mrs. Charles Wetterer,
Mrs. Joseph Fehn and Mrs.
Charles Scott.
PTA Sponsors Party
st. Leo PTA will sponsor a
luncheon games party Tues
day at / pm. in the school
cafeteria. Mrs. John Row and
Mrs. Robert Burkey are CO.
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary 3
of Knights of st. John will
meet Monday at 8 pm. at 581
S. High-st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Of Interest To Women
Guilds Set Date
For Fashion Show

Ilonka'S Provincial House will be the scene Mon
day, May 2 of the Wine Fashion Festival Luncheon
sponsored by the SIS. Peter and Paul Mission Seminary
Guilds /, 2 and 9. A sherry hour will precede the noon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Roast Beef Dinner
Planned at St. Leo

The parish societies of st.
Leo Church will sponsor their
annual Roast Beef dinner Sun
day, April "a, from IL noon
until 6 pm. in the school
cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider are chairmen of the
dinner. Mrs. Robert Burkey is
in charge of advance sale of
tickets.
Ladies Auxiliary Meet
Members Of the Fourth Dis
trict of Ohio, Ladies' Auxil-
larry, Knights of st. John will
meet Sunday, April "a, at the
Lancaster st. Mary Grade
school. Dinner will be served
at 1890 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona T~ypewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton Office Supply, GOT
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Miriam Club Meets

The Miriam Club Of st.
Brendan Church will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the social
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Duquesne Makes Hoyos
Revise Cage Outlook

Georgetown us dreams and
hopes of a glorious basketball
season are being revised down.
ward. sharply. today in the
light Of what happened against
Duquesne last night at Mac
Donough Hall.
There were expectations that
this would be the Hoyas' year
after they opened with a record
score against Loyola Of Balti-
more three nights previously.
But last night they learned the
facts Of basketball life from the
Dukes. who went home as 95-8l
winners after trailing by seven
points early in the second half.
1t wasn't a totally fruitless
evening, however, as Bob Shar-
penter, GUS 6-foot-7 center.
showed he may have developed
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Charlie Conerly. who ha!
been out for three weeks, will
direct the Giants offenst
against the Redskins Sunday al
Griffith Stadium. And Ed Sut.
ton, former Redskins halfbacE
who was traded to the New
Workers earlier this season, may
be a key figure in their running
game.
Charles the guy we've
really missed" says Don Smith
publicity director of the Giants
George Shaw has done a good
Job for us. but If Charlie hadn't
been hurt we would have
beaten the Eagles twice, instead
OF the other way around. Shaw
had too many interruptions. but
Charlie is careful where he
throws the ball."
The Giants are hurting,
physically, with FIVE regulars
sidelined for the rest OF the
season, Talented, Frank Gift
ford and block busting Alex
Webster, two Of their biggest
offensive guns, are on the list.
Also out for the last two
games are Guard Darrell Dess,
another former Redskin, De-
Evening star., 1960-12-07
SQUAD HAS DEPTH
Terps Show Promise
In Victory Over CIV

Bob Eicher, Jerry Greenspan
and George Hodor since Milli-
kan has been with the school.
With seniors Bob Mcdonald
and George Wilson and juniors
Bruce Kelleher and Paul Jelus,
Millikan can go at least eight
deep without weakening his
team. He's always talked
about an eight-man squad, bu
with the possible exception {:
the nationally ranked team c!
1878, he hasn't had one.
The next assignment is tough
but won't make or break the
season. Maryland goes to Min
nesota Saturday night to meet
the Gophers on their home
court. Minnesota lost by only
four points to Bradley's de-
Tending NIT champions, lost
See MARYLAND, Page Bile
Evening star., 1960-12-07
ConerIy, Sutton to Play
Against Redskins Here

fensive Halfback Dick Nolan
and Defensive End Jim Kat
cavage.
Gifford's injury has giver
Sutton his chance. Used only
sparingly by the Redskins be.
cause Of ineffective blocking
Sutton has gotten of on a
couple Of nice runs for the
Giants-34 and AZ yards-and
they have high hopes for him
next year.
Clifford, by the way, may
decide to come back next yeal
as an offensive end or f1ankine
back. rather than retire from
football. as some observers pre-.
dict. He could be a great enc
and wouldn't take the pound.
ing there he gets as a halfback
The New York publicity di.
rector says the Giants threw
UP their hands in disgust wher
the Eagles knocked them out oi
the title chase, but after sleep.
ing on it they are now pointing
for the "runnerup bowl" game
at Miami January 2 between
the two second place NFI
teams. 4%
1T means san extra pay day
for them" Smith pointed out,
"and a nice trip for their
wives" g1,
Evening star., 1960-12-07

into the good big man the
Hoyas have needed for so long
He played the best game of his
career. for a stretch anyway,
both on offense and defense.
Bob was the only thing keep
ing Georgetown in the game
at the start. scoring the Hoyas
first IA points. The game was
8 minutes. 10 seconds old be-
fore Puddy Sheehan dropped in
a floor shot to start sharing
scoring duties with Sharpenter.
Sharpenter scored 81 points
as GUS high man. but his ef-
fectiveneSs was curtailed after
he picked up three personal
fouls in the first Is minutes.
In fact. it was errors and
fouls, particularly the latter,
See HOYAS, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-12-07

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7 CAP).-
The Detroit Tigers today traded
Second Baseman Frank Boiling
and a minor league player to
be named later to the Mil
waukee Braves for Outfielder
Bill Bruton, Second Baseman
Chuck Cottier, Catcher Dick
Brown and Rookie Pitcher
Terry Fox.
The inter-league deal was
announced at the major league
meetings under way here.
The other player going to
Milwaukee, according to Vice
President Rick Ferrell of the
Tigers, is IAN acceptable minor
league player to be designated
on or before March l."
Boiling. 90, hit .254 for the
Tigers last season. He has been
with Detroit since 1854 and is
considered one of the better
defensive second basemen in
the American League.
Bruton. 81, has been a reg
ular centerfielder for the Braves
since 1852. A lefthanded bat
ter, he hit .286 last year with
q doubles. 13 triples and IL
home runs. He drove in 81
runs and stole % bases.
Manager Bob Scheffing of the
Tigers said Bruton will play
centerfeld and AL Kaline will
move back to rightfield. Rocky
Colavito will shift to left in the
Tiger outfield.
Cottier. "a, played briefly
with the Braves in 1859 and
last season played in 95 games.
hitting .227. He is considered
a top defensive man.
Brown. 25, was acquired by
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AL Confident Of Finishing
Addition Of LACIub Today
Reynolds Group
Neurs Accord
With O'MoIIey
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stah Writer

ST. LOUIS. Dec. There
was some hope today that all
the confusion would end and
that the American League
would install its 10th team in
Los Angeles as planned nearly
six weeks ago.
Conditions Of an agreement
which would permit the Amer
ican League to invade the
Dodgers territory supposedly
will have been satisfied by
handsome Bob Reynolds, for
mer Stanford All-American
tackle who heads the group
which was awarded a Los An
geles franchise yesterday.
This would be a vast relief to
Commissioner Ford Frick. He
must decide the hassle between
the leagues if there is no meet
ing of minds.
Stiff Conditions
II am confident we can get
together" said beaming Walter
O'Malley, owner Of the Dodgers.
You don't slap babies in the
face. Some time ago we out
lined a program to cover this
situation, and if we reach a
solution it will be substantially
in keeping with that program.
And the result should be relax
ing for baseball"
O'Malley's conditions for let
ting the AL romp in his hith-
erto private precinct repeatedly
are stiff. They are said to call
for the American League to
play all of its home games for
one year at Wrigley Field.
which has a seating capacity
of 20.500 as compared to the
Coliseum's $4,000; a three-year
lease at the Dogders' Chavez
Ravine stadium, which may be
ready in 1862, at an annual
rental of $3.50, 900,
and so per cent Of the proceeds
of American League home tele-
vised games.
O'Malley also wanted partial
payment to a radio network
which had been guaranteed
exclusive major league rights
in his area.
d. C. Lawyer in Group
The American League group
was said to be asking to play
some of its more attractive
dates at the Coliseum. While
the tall. 225-pound Reynolds
said he was optimistic about
reaching accord, he added:
See BASEBALL, Page B-17
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BRAVES GIVE UP BROWN, coTTIER
Tigers Get Bruton,
3 Others for BoIIinq

the Braves from the White Sox
last week. A righthanded' hitter
who originally was owned, by
Cleveland, he batted 1853 in 16
games with the White Sox. He
spent most of the 1860 season
with Miami of the international
League.
Fox, 25-year-old righthandec
relief pitcher, has been in the
Milwaukee organization since
1854. He pitched in five games
with the Braves at the end oi
last season. He spent 1859 and
most of 1860 with Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast League. He
had no won-lost record with
the Braves.
The deal was the second
major trade of the meetings.
On Saturday, the Giants traded
Lefthander Johnny Antonelli
and Outflelder Willie Kirkland
ito Cleveland for Outfielder- In
fielder Harvey Kuenn.
Boiling also is the second Sec
ond baseman obtained in the
last five days by the Braves, who
are trying to plug the gap
caused by the illness and sub
sequent release of Red Schoen-
dienst. The Braves paid $40,-
600 to get Billy Martin from
Cincinnati Saturday.
Getting Boiling puts the
wrapping on talks that started
in the 1859 World Series" said
John McHale, general manager
of the Braves and a former
general manager of the Tigers.
He is the second baseman we
wanted at Milwaukee all the
time"
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

It's still much too early to
tell how good Maryland'S s
basketball team is. but after
three straight victories it's
obvious this is not going to be
the of year that some Terps'
fans had feared. .~'
! In fact. the team that beat
George Washington, 80-68, in
Cole Field last night shows
considerable promise. Ever
Coach Bud Millikan admitted
I'VE looked good in spots.
I'VE weren't hungry enough, y
Millikari said. I'VE ran up a
couple Of good-sized leads and
then stopped. But a young ball
club will do that"
1t is doubtful that Maryland
has had four sophomores with
the talents of Bill Stasiulatis,
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Bills Sign Droftee

. BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7 (AP)
The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League yes
terday signed Halfback Fred
Brown of Georgia for 1861. He
was their sixth draft choice.