davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Teachers OKd
For Retirement

The District School Board
has accepted the retirements,
effective this summer, Of the
following teachers:
Mrs. Charlotte G. Dorsey,
Mrs. Henrietta w. Goldsmith,
Miss Louise M. Hoyberger, Mrs.
Helen D. Norville, Mrs. Edna
S. Robinson. Mrs. Wyoming F.
Saunders, Mrs. Matte S. Ship
pen, Mrs. Helen r. Sugland,
Mrs. Ann M. Tyson, Mrs. Caro-
line M. Wilkinson.
Also, Mrs. Claire C. George,
Miss c. Virginia Schumacher,
John w. Sewell, Mrs. Mildred
w. Weber. Mrs. Esther T. Rudd
and Mrs. Vellmar G. Gadsden.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Lobo Plants Seized

HAVANA. June 3 (AP).-In-
formed sources said yesterday
the National Agrarian Reform
Institute has taken first steps
against the vast holdings of
sugar baron Julio Lobo
They said the institute had
ordered the seizure of a peanut
oil plant, a drug store and
grocery and an electric power
plant operated by Lobo inter-
ests at the Hershey plantation
Evening star., 1960-06-03

in Havana Province Mr.. Lobo's
sugar mill at Hershey was not
touched, they said.
Neither Mr.. Lobo's Office nor
institute officials could be
reached for comment.
Mr.. Lobo, one of the largest
individual landowners in Cuba,
at one time was reputed to con-
troll rs per cent of the islands
sugar production
Evening star., 1960-06-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
New Summit PorIey
Urged by Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, June 3 (AP)
President Arturo Frondizi has
appealed to President Eisen-
hover and Premier Khrushchev
to make further efforts for
peace by staging top-level talks.
an Argentine Government
source disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Frondizi delivered to the
United States and Soviet Am
bassadors here his replies to
messages from Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Khrushchev last week.
A government official said Mr..
Frondizi expressed hope the
failure of the Paris summit
meeting would not prevent fur
ther efforts.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

medical supplies flowing into
stricken Chile.
The United States, Canada
and several other Western
Hemisphere countries also con-
tributed to a huge mercy air.
lift. United States Air Force
planes alone few in more than
900 tons Of food and clothing,
two complete field hospitals and
TOO relief workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Olson Confirmed

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Loren
Keith Olson as a member Of
the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion for the remainder of a
term expiring June 80, 1862.
Mr.. Olson, who has been Aces
general counsel, succeeds John
! F. Floberg, resigned.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
81 Nations Aid Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 8
AP).-Thirty-one nations have
contributed to a steady stream
OF money, food, clothing and
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Perfect Waterfront Living
At Beautiful Rose Haven
e., Summer, Ysar.Round Living

Come and see Rose Haven .n7 f1 waterfront sed1sst
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yasnE ySs Eastern s ssaDoard n, 15" tae country o
Of the safest ssrdsn.type dsrD motel for tn
S1n Convenience of your guests
Evening star., 1960-06-03
choies Homssitss ANs''SO''

..".o,, owns the entire $50 acres acres,
Rose Haven ,eo OStit title delay or compiled,
tG ton when you select Setses y9uy your invest
Sound Issti:S1 yoan enjoy ;ssslsn excel sosed ed
nancing. ri No expense .s han fanilies Of vision
to make Waterfront community tgna tSI iVns Sf
Portable and happy year
Evening star., 1960-02-04

IcONI.NUEpl

BOILING FIELD AREA. 23s Oak
wood st. Sc rms, kit. dinette.
bath: redec.; $3.50. plus utils.
Agent. Pc. 7-2l4l. weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HOTEL,

dining room; transient. So so day
up. permanent, Sl0.50 week up
4 HU. l-hll6. 1909 18th 81. NV.
BEVERLY BALL, 2l3I Mass. ave
i n.w.-Large dbl. and triple rms &.
with cooking priyils.. bus at door
] HO o-AaNl
Evening star., 1960-02-04
CONVENIENT
TO TRANSPORTATION

$500 Colorado Ave. NV.
Apt. 33-Two rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath, includes heat and hot
water. Corner apartment. No chill
dren. SIS. See janitor.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
coLoREp-NEw APIS.
2029 CONN. AVE.

Spacious apartment at this
DISTINGUISHED address con-
sisting Of 5 large bedrooms,
5 baths. Is roomy closets,
living room U5X23l, large
dining room, separate draw
ing room. entrance hall 10
4"-ft. foyer, modern kitchen
and service pantry, . maids
rooms with bath. See RESI-
dent manager or phone RE.
7-520l.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Sale Price $249.95.

FURN.-Lt walnut buffet. match.
coffee, end tables: sofa, mahog
frame. gold uphols. LU. 2-4726.
FURN.-Beautiful, modern, like
new: will sell separately: leaving
area: will sell for less than half.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page
be too proud to out Of bounds He need the guy He's
no help to sitting the BENCH too injured to play
to be too proud to out OF bounds We need guy
real good quarterback and he's proving It,"
GUGLIELNM ADMITS to Latin temperament. Temer-
aro who sprung from Geneva College in 1888 and is
spending his 18th coaching season, begs to differ.
When You send in play to Ralph he'll accept it, !"
Tim says Some quarterbacks won't Bobby Layne is
Goog will listen and obey.
"Yet Ralph calls many play his He tied the
Giants all by himself He called the winning play not the
coaches
He is very good quarterbacK-maybe the best. All
he needs is the chance"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
.ATcHISON'S
A N G LIE
BY LEWIS F ATcHIsoh

years. In 1859 the United Press
international named him its
rookie Of the year."
Jimmy says his success is
due to Layne's throwing" Kiely
said. "He says Bobby throws
with different speeds. Just like
a baseball pitcher, and arches
the ball to meet the situation.
The Redskins still remember
the game at Pitt Stadium q
couple Of years ago when
Layne and Orr outfoxed Dick
Lynch to score a long touch
down. Orr dawdled. as though
waiting for a short throw. and
when young Lynch, rookie
since traded to the Giants, came
charging up, Jimmy took of
and grabbed a long one from
Bobby. The field was wet and
when Lynch slammed on the
brakes he came a cropper while
Orr romped some IS yards.
Just talking about Orr seemed
to raise Kiely's spirits and be-
fore he left Pittsburgh's chances
of beating the Redskins seemed
considerably brighter - even
with Layne on the bench. He
remembered, for example, that
Orr has become a distinct
threat on the end-around play,
averaging II yards a carry. Be-
fore the Steelers got Bobby Joe
Green. Orr did all the punting.
Now he can concentrate wholly
on offenSe and it seems to help.
HE can take punishment,
too" Ed said. "Layne tells
about a pass play on which
Jimmy was creamed by a line
backer and halfback as he
caught the ball. When he came
to, Layne was standing over
him. Jimmy looked UP and
said, Did I catch the ball?'
Layne nodded yes. Then I'll
be back in for the next play,
Jimmy said. He, was. too"
Orr tells banquet audiences
who find it hard to understand
his drawl that he speaks
Southern" He has enrolled in
the DuqueSne University law
school, the first male member
of his family not to be a dentist.
He has only one vice that Kiely
knows of-smoking Owner Art
Rooney's big cigars.
That's not a vice when you
consider that Rooney, who only
chews them, buys only the
finest.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
MARYLAND
Continued From Page /


doesn't believe it's going to be
all throwing.
We're planning to run the
ball." the Maryland coach said,
"and I believe they will, too,
At least, they have one of the
best halfbacks in the confer
ence in Bobby Robinson. plus
a good fullback in Joe Bone
cutter"
But the fact remains that
neither Maryland nor Wake
Forest have had much success
on the ground as yet. Each
team has only one player with
more than 100 yards gained
rushing. Robinson has netteo
1872 yards for the Deacons ir
four games. with Jerry Ball, the
right halfback, next with 95
Fullback Pat DrasS, idle last
week, is the only Maryland
player with over 100 yards
rushing. He has l30. with Dor
VanReenan next with 95.
Drass ran from the No.
fullback spot in a rugged prac-
tice session at Maryland yes
terday, and now there's a pretty
good scrap brewing between
Drass and Rex Collins for the
starting position.
Collins, who started for the
first time against Clemson, was
advised to take it easy for q
couple of days because Of sew
eral minor injuries. He started
to, but when he saw DrasS going
at full speed Rex forgot his in
juries.
Rex Collins expert fakins
helped Maryland's attack click
against Clemson. He has good
hands, is a good blocker, ano
likes to hit and get hit.
Gary Collins, the Terps' staI
end, will play more against the
DeaconS than he did against
Clemson, but Don White still
will do the punting.
Nugent and the other coache:
still are talking about Whites
final 'punt against the Tigers
a high, floating kick Of 81 yards
Whites average wasn't spec
tacular, but all Of his punts
were high and the returns were
brief.
The Terps will meet a gooC
punter this week in Wayne
Wolff, the Wake Forest tackle
who is averaging 40 yards in q
attempts. He's the biggest
punter in the conference.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

in training such future Yankee
stars as Ralph Terry, Ryne
Duren, Bobby Richardson,
Tony Kubek and John Blan-
chard. The Denver team tied
for third place in 1855 and
finished second in 1856 and
1857.
Houk also managed the San
Juan team in the Puerto Rice
I Winter League one season and
took over the helm of the Yam
KEGS during the brief period
last summer when Stengel was
bedded with the flu.
During the stretch-May q
through June 6-Houk had q
6-6 record. His To-day tenure
; was notable in the fact that he
gave Clete Boyer a chance as
a third baseman and developed
Blanchard into a worthy SUBJ
stitute for Berra and ElStou
Howard.
Houk also is credited with
making suggestions which
turned Richardson from q .252
hitter into the batting star Of
the World Series.
Stengel UnfOrgOtten
But Stengel who gave way tc
youth, remains unforgotten, de-
spite the clubs policy change
"The youth movement OF
America is for kids" blared the
70-year-old Stengel in a speech
last night climaxing an emo
tional evening during the fare.
well dinner party given by the
New York Baseball writers.
Sure I'm DID," Casey said
but I thought I could built
a young team. I thought
could advance skill and youth
without waiting years. Don1
forget it was I who started the
Yankee youth program which
saved the club three -four years
by inStructional schools in the
winter. I got the youths tc
play baseball instead Of ice
skating in the winter"
All this. of course, was {
pointed reference to the reasor
given by the Yankee ownership
for his dismissal Tuesday-tha
Casey was too old to continue
as manager.
Looking directly at Topping
Stengel said:
This is not a ridicule of Top
ping, who has the nerve anC
the CUTS to be here tonight"
Weiss, generally regarded a
a cold, all-business individua
with little or no sentiment
broke down in his eulogy of th'
man who brought the Yankee
10 pennants and seven worlC
championships in IL years.
Maybe ! should paraphras'
an old line" ne began. "Olt
codgerS should be seen and no
heard. But I feel it woult
be remiSs if I didn't say a few
words about Casey. It's beel
a privilege to work with him.
Weiss was about to say NOR,
but he couldn't. He gulped |
couple of times and finall.
gave up.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Start Of the Pendulum Arm
swing. Make it Free and Nat
uraI.
The first step with the left
foot, about half the distance
that the ball is pushed away
from the body is syncronized
with the forward movement Of
the ball by pushing it away
from the body with both hands
in the direction of the head
pin, which is outward and
slightly downward. The left
hand which helped to guide
the ball in the direction of the
target is disengaged as the
right arm assumes full length
in the direction of the target.
At the completion of this step,
the right elbow is straight and
the arm has begun the pen
dulum swing. The right elbow
should be kept close to the
body and the arm kept as
comfortable as possible.
From the time the right arm
reaches its full length until
the point of release, it is per-
fectly straight just as the pen
dulum of an old grandfather
clock. The right hand is sup
porting the ball with the back
of the hand parallel to the
floor.
The idea is to approach the
foul line in a straight line with
the shoulders parallel to the
foul line so that the arc Of the
armswing during the entire de-
] livery forms a right angle with
the line. The downward mo-
mentum of the push-away be-
gins with a slight bend at the
waist.
(Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Jimmy Orr. according to our
informant, is a tall (6-foot) !,
slender (l90-pound) Southern
gentleman who is going to
make the Redskins wish they
had never heard of Dixie when
the Pittsburgh SteelerS meet
the Redskins Sunday. Mr.. Orr
is the mostest end there is, the
informant said.
The bearer of these bleak
tidingS was Ed Kiely. whose
extravagant praises of Orr
might be traced to the fact
that Mr.. Kiely is Pittsburgh's
minister of propaganda, whose
job it is to spread such reports.
But Kiely has figures and the
testimony Of others to bear out
what he says.
Buddy calls him the finest
receiver he's ever seen," Ed
said, land Bobby agrees with
him."
Buddy is Coach Buddy
Parker and Bobby is Bobby
Layne. the Steelers' No. / quar-
terback and a veteran who
ranks as one of the National
Football Leagues great quar-
terbacks.
Layne's right thumb is giving
Pittsburgh much concern at the
moment. Bobby hurt it playing
against the Cardinals and Kiely
says it's so badly swollen the
discoloration is spreading to the
index finger. The implication il
that Layne will not be ready tC
face the Redskins-a suggestion
Coach Mike Nixon and his crew
take with a grain of salt. Il
Bobby isn't available the pass.
ling chores will fall upon Rudy
Bukich, a much-traveled former
Redskin who can throw the bal
a mile.
/ Kiely blam S Pittsburgh
shabby defensive play, particu-
larly in the backfield, for thC
teams 2-2 record. Junior Wrer
hasn't been up to par ant
Dickie Moegle's play has beer
spotty.
With any consistency on de-
Tense we'd be in good shape,
Kiely went on. I'VE came Il
close to beating the Brown
after being behind, 21-0, at tn,
half, and we should have beatel
the Giants"
But as long as players likl
Orr deliver for Parker, tn
Steelers have hopes of i'm
!. proving their fortunes. Last yea
the eaSy-talking South Caro-
linian caught IS passes for 60
yards and five touchdowns. TIL
year before he caught 33 TO
9l0 yards and seven touch
downs, breaking a club recor,
. Elbie Nickel held for sever
Evening star., 1960-10-20
TDCIub Honors
Nuqent and Stuff

Coach Tom Nugent and his
staff will be guests of honor
when the Touchdown Club
hosts the University of Mary
land at its weekly football
luncheon at noon next Monday
at the club.
Dan Daniels, sportscaster OF
Station WTOP who broadcasts
the Maryland football games.
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
.LAKERs sWAMPED. l40-123
Rebounding Credited
For Royals Victory

half showing and netted Is
points In the second half for
a 20-point total in his pro
debut. He was All-America at
West Virginia.
Royals Rookie Bobo Boozer,
who was teamed with Robert
son and West on the u. S
olympic Squad last summer
was held to eight points. Boo
ger, All-America at Kansas
State in 1859, turned down the
Royals last year for The Ma
tional Industrial League.
Night Of Records
1t was a night of records and
firsts.
The Royals 140 points were
two higher than they had evel
scored. and then they lost wher
Syracuse went to las points ir
q three-overtime game January
8, 1859.
1t was the pro debut also oi
Coaches Wolf, who was at villa
Madonna College last year, ane
of the Lakers' Fred Schaus
Also. the Lakers', whose fran.
shise was transferred from Min.
neapolis. are the first team en-.
tered in the NBA by Lol
Angeles.
The Royals move today tt
New York for games tonight
and Saturday with the Knicker.
bockers.
And their fans are looking
forward to a better season thar
their last two, when they fin'
iShed dead last.
Captain Twyman says, "thii
is our year. It has to be. View
waited a long time for it. Ant
this was certainly an opening
lgame to be proud Of"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
TIGERS
FerreII Told
ToSeIect
Manager
Continued From Page D-1

C0ntlnue0 from rage Del
the duties of president until
such time as the stockholders
and directors can arrange a
meeting to approve his selec-
ton.
Fetzer headed one of three
groups of owners. He bought
out q group headed by Ken
|yon Brown of Los Angeles. A
third group IS headed by radio
executive Fred Knorr Of Dear
born, Mich.
The club said Harry SisSon,
executive vice president, will be
in charge of general affairs,
handling a role similar to gen.
eral manager.
Dewitt also had been gen.
eral manager, a job in which he
relieved Rick Ferrell last spring,
Dewitt made Ferrell assistant
to the president.
Ferrell TO Pick Manager
Sisson said the first order Of
business would be selectinl
Gordon's successor.
Ferrell has been given the
task of screening the apphca-
tions for manager and MAKING
Recommendations to Fetzer
This was odisclosed only yes
terday.
Ferrell has made it clear that
he prefers a man with major
league managing experience
as he put it-"Someone we car
depend on in our rebuilding
program"
There have been about is ap.
plicants for the job. FerreI
said half a dozen of them nov
are "being seriously con,
sidered.
Ferrell talked to most ot
them during the recent WorlC
Series. None is coming to De
troit to be interviewed, he said
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Illinois Honors
Mikon, Gruhum

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 tAP). -
George Mikan, tabled basket
ball player, and Otto Graham,
pro football great. have been
named to the Illinois Sports
Hall Of Fame. Mikan now is
a Minneapolis lawyer and Gra-
ham is head coach for the
Coast Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

They were elected in a vote
Of the Illinois Associated Press
Sports Editors Association to
add two new members to the
hall Of fame.
The Illinois hall now includes
IA, the others being Amos
Alonzo Stagg, Bob zuppke, Red
Grange, walter Eckersall,
George HalaS, Bob Richards,
Clark Griffith, Lou Boudreau,
AL Spaulding, Chick Evans,
Charles Comiskey and George
A. Huff.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (AP)
Coach Charley Wolf sums UP
the new look" Cincinnati
Royals record l4O-123 victory
over the Los Angeles Lakers
this way.
"Rebounding did it."
He referred specifically to
the first half Of the last nights
National Basketball Associa-
ton season opener, when the
Royals grabbed AZ rebounds
to IS for the Lakers, and raced
on to victory.
sRebounding is all we need,
Wolf said. "If we can get the
ball we can score. They know
what to do with the ball."
%They" meant players like
Capt. Jack Twyman. last years
second = highest NBA scorer
who last night paced his team
with 30 points, hitting II oi
18 attempts.
Robertson Up to Snuff
And three time All-Americs
Oscar Robertson lived up tt
expectations. IN his pro basket
ball debut, scoring 81 points tC
delight the record crowd oi
SITS fans at the Cincinnati
Garden. A
Highest previous crowd tn,
Royals had drawn there wa
1858 against st. Louis, De,
cember 30, 1858.
Robertson also largely wa
responsible for the Royals i'm
proved rebounding. He grabbed
IL from his guard position
leading everybody but thl
Lakers' Elgin Baylor with II
and contributed 10 assists.
The Lakers' Jerry Wes
snapped back after a poor first
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Decker, Muhuney Win

Charlotte Decker and Olga
Mahaney defeated Pat Hubbard
and Carol Southmayd, GA.
60, yesterday at Edgemoor In
finals Of the women's interclub
invitational tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
YANKEES
YANKEES
Houk Signs for Year
As Cosey's Successor
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page 1
is expected to be named assis-
tant general manager.
Houk said he would retain Ed
Lopat and Frank CroSetti or
the coaching staff and name q
third member later.
Topping Disputes Casey
After naming Houk manager
Topping told newsmen:
"I have read where Stengel
was quoted as saying that while
Houk was filing IN as manager
during Casey's illness he made
two or three changes on the
field by orders of Weiss or some
one else in the front Office.
"That is not true. All changes
were made by Casey from his
sickbed at the hospital"
HOuk said he realized the re.
sponsibility Of his new assign.
ment.
I'VE all know what a great
manager Casey Stengel was
and probably still is" Houk
said. tsCasey has done q lot
for me. / hope some Of his
knowledge has been of benefit
to me.
Il believe we've got a club
that is still going to win. They
are professional players. I reaC
where Casey said there will be
interference from the from
office and that this club will bt
run differently.
II don't intend to make any
changes. For your informa-
tion, Lam no yes man. / in.
tend to run the club on the
field
Houk said he would make al
decisions and determine who
does and does not play for thu
team.
I'm not a bit worried about
the job," he added. Il reaC
where the Yankees now arr
dead. ] don't think the Yam
KEGS are dead as long as they
have fellows like Mantle, Berrs
and Richardson.
IT know the pressure will bt
on me, but it's been on me be.
fore"
Asked One-Year Contract
The new manager said HI
was not approached until aftel
the World Series.
He said he requested a one
year contract because IF
don't do the job next year
I don't want to manage the clul
the following year"
Houk is a quiet ex-Arm,
Ranger who apparently was pin
pointed for the job two year
ago when Stengel signed a con
tract amid indications that
would be his last.
A native Of Lawrence, Kans
Houk moved into the Yanke
farm system from the Bal
johnson League in 1899. H
was 18gwhen he Joined Neoshc
Mo-. Of the. Arkansas-Missoul
League.t
During the war, he rose fror
private to the rank of majo
in the Army. He landed o.
Normandy Beach on D-Da
with the seth Reconnaissance
Group. He received the Silve
Star and Purple Heart.
Houk joined the Yankees i
1947, coming up from Beau
mont Of the Texas League, an
spent seven years understudy
ing Yogi Berra.
In 1855, he was sent to man
age Denver in the America
Association. He spent thre
years there before returning
the Yankees as a coach in 1885,
At Denver Houk had Q han