davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29

New York since last Novem-
ber have Spotlighted-
The wide, fiat coat silhou-
ette with the cropped sleeve
white the collarleSS
jacket with the cardigan
closing longer jacket
lines the lowering waist
line achieved through the
torso drop E. and the prin-
cess silhouette which Gi-
venchy had originated last
season in Paris.
But the Paris endorsement
by such designers as Yves st.
Laurent of Dior, Cardin, Bal
main, Helm. Griffe, Ricci.
Chanel and Guy Laroche, is
what many wait for.
A bit Of confusion regard
ing the couture originals
may arise in the mind of
the average woman. Several
leading French designers also
did ready-to-wear groups un-
der their own labels for sale in
the United States. Orders for
the "Pret a Porter Creations"
as they are called. were
placed last November and
started in January and Feb
ruary here in the States.
This operation is an entirely
separate one from the cou-
ture designing of originals.
For some couture members
it represents easy $$$$$. To
all the ready-to-wear seq
ment it means that the de-
sign is faithful to it's creator
because he has supervised it
from beginning to end.
Many originals are copied
by manufacturers line-for-
line. Frequently they re-
adapt silhouettes, colors and
fabrics to suit the needs of
American women. This has
been known to irritate the
mighty couture members
who. feel that the soul has
gone out of their original
design.
Knees are just covered by
the latest Paris skirts. White
and coral-shaded pinks are
leading colors, with competi-
ton from violet tones, yellow,
green, turquoise, deep blue
and navy, gray and beige.
Black and white combina-
tions are also seen in nearly
all the fashion collections.
WaistlineS are in Ricci's
gypsy mood; they wander up
and down from normal. While
many are sleekly belted at
just the right place, others
are semi-slack or really on
the loose.
If Dior and Cardin shapes
tend to f1atten the bust, it
takes on curry contours in
the creations of other design
ers. There is a big boom in
sleeveless dresses.
Except at Cardin and
Griffe. big collars went that
Evening star., 1960-02-29

away, and the collarless look
took over.
Even Cardin. who started
big collars a few seasons ago,
uses relatively few of them
in his new collection. There
was a time when you could
hardly see a Cardin coat,
suit or dress for its collar.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The frenzy that attends a
lot Of French fashion is with
us once more. Today is the
official release date for the
photographs Of the French
couture designs.
Over the weekend Air
France and TWA unloaded
some two and a half tons Of
French originals headed
Evening star., 1960-02-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Seeing Is Believing With French DESIGNS

mostly for Seventh avenue.
Working overtime, manufac-
turers have been churning
out adaptations for the stores
that the consumer can afford
to buy. Some will be ready
this week and next month
for Easter Parade selection.
The TV viewer tonight who
sees the Paris a la Mode"
fashion extravaganza in COL
or will have a front row seat
Evening star., 1960-02-29

that will be a lot more COM
Portable than the tiny gilt
chairs which dot the salons
Of the French designers in
Paris.
That that old Paris magic
has the fashion world in its
spell is obvious. Say Paris"
and fashion springs to mindI
Actually, American collec-
tionS in California and in
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Wildcats Beat
Indiana, ,21.3

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct.
20 (AP). Mike Stock drilled
the uprights on two of three
field goal attempts, and North
western went on to score two
touchdowns in the second hall
today to beat Indiana. 21-3.
The first half was a 3-S
Standof although Northwest
ern had the advantage in the
statistics. Stock kicked a 20
yard field goal in the second
quarter, and Wayne Nichols
matched it for Indiana from
81 yards out as the gun ended
the first half.
Stock kicked another field
goal from 81 yards in the THIRD
quarter.
Dick Thornton passed q
yards to Dave Cox In the fal
corner of the end zone for the
first Northwestern touchdown
It was set up when George
Thomas recovered an Indiana
tumble on the 43-yard line.
Jim Knowles scored the finaI
touchdon as he struggled the
last yard Of a 51-yard drive.
NORTHWESTERN - Q 9 10 s-21
INDIANA ------- 0 3 o o.
Northwestern-Field goal, Stock 20.
lndiana-Field goal, Nichols 81.
Northwestern-Field goal. Stock 81.
Northwestern - Cox 2S, pass from
Thornton (Stock, kick).
thweStern-Knowles /, run (Eick.
hon pasS to Brainerdl.
Attendance-19,092.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Eleanor Holm Put
In Hospital After
Drug Overdose

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. 20
(AP) Eleanor Holm, 43, for
mer Olympic swimmer, took an
overdose of barbiturates in a
luxurious apartment nea r
Miami eBach, police said to-
day.
Officers said they had not
yet been able to talk with the
colorful swimming star of the
1930S. She is in a hospital
where her condition was termed
satisfactory.
Miss Holm was divorced in
1854 from Snowman Billy Rose,
who earlier had starred her in
a swimming show.
In her swimming heyday, she
held IA National or Olympic
records. She was dismissed
from the United States Olympic
swimming tea min 1886 after q
highly-publicized dispute with
Olympic officials over her
drinking of champagne.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lemon, Stobbs
Guests of Honor

Jim Lem on and Chuck
StobbS Of the Senators will be
guests Of honor at the fourth
annual sports award banquet
Of the Better Sports Club of
Arlington November II in the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
More than 20 Arlington ath-
leteS will be honored. Three
memorial awards will be made,
the Merrill Hoover player of
the year; the Pete Rockwell
coach of the year" and the
William Snodgrass sportsman
of the year."
SportScaster Bob Wolff will
be toastmaster. Tickets may be
obtained from the following
Arlington stores: Molle Sports
and Hobbies, Yeatman's Hard
ware, McQuinn'S Sports and
Sport Fair.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dosmuruis Spark:
Blu Romp Over
Massachusetts

BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Boston University, battered by
Syracuse and Penn State, had
enough left today to beat Mas
sachusettS. 20-7.
Halfback Dick Desmarais
gained 146 yards rushing on
80 carries. It was Boston's Sec
ond victory Of the season and
the Redmen's second setback
in seven games. p
Rookie Halfback Paul John
son carried over from the 5 for
the first Boston U. score, Full
back Jimmy Luker dove over
the middle from the / for the
second-period score, and Des-
maraiS crossed after a run
around right end from the 6 in
the last period. Twice Quarter
back Jackie Farland added ex-
ira points.
sosfoSE ssoassfFooSSEgsrPEs s! - ! g sd
Boston U.-Johnson 8, run (Farland
Boston .U.-Luker /. run (kick failed)
MahssaShusetts-Lussier hsrrH sets 2, run (Bam-
Boston U.MDesmarais 8. run CFarland
Attendancs-12.5oo.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Short Scoring Passes Lead
4 exus Over Mustangs, 17-7

:, TAUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 20 (AP)
-Texas parlayed the running
of Halfbacks James Saxton and
Jack Collins around two short
scoring passes to grind out a
; 14=7 victory over winless South
efn Methodist University here
. today.
IAN impregnable Texas de-
tense throttled the Mustangs
in the first half, but a blocked
quick kick gave Southern Meth
: odist only two yards to 60 fol
q. third quarter score.
. The Mustangs kept the pres
. sure on Texas during most Of
. the remainder of the game, but
q 23-yard field goal by Dar
Fetty with 31a minutes left
pulled the erratic Steers to
their final margin.
The LonghornS took IL plays
to roll So yards for the first
score with Collins, on an op.
tion sweep, tossing 4 yards to
Saxton in the end zone. In the
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Soph Poces Buckeyes
In Win Over Sportons

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct.
20 (AP)-Ohio States eighth
ranked Buckeyes jolted Michi-
gan State with a secret weapon
"a 165-pound halfbaek who
had carried the ball only 10
times all season-and battered
the Spartans. 21-10. today in
q bruising Big Ten football
game that nearly exploded into
q slugging match.
Bob Klein, q 24-year-old
sophomore, popped open a
scoreless duel with q 46-touch-
down dash early in the second
period. The title-hungry Buck
eyes, charged up by the break
down In the Michigan State
defense, blocked a punt eight
plays later and gobbled up q
second touchdown.
The Buckeyes added q third
quarter touchdown on q Is
yard pass from Quarterback
Tom Matte to End Bob Mid
dleton and ruined the day for
the 76,520 homecoming fans
Evening star., 1960-10-30

who set q Spartan Stadium at
tendance record.
Ofieials stepped on half .
dozen major penalties as the
two clubs were rocking and
sockIng from start to finish.
Each team drew an early PEN
atty for slugging. Both were
penalized for roughing the
kicker and for piling on.
Michigan State, the Nations
10th ranked team. fumbled
away two scoring chances-at
Ohio's II in the first quarter
and at the Buckeye S-yard line
late in the third period-and
missed another score when
End Lonnie Sanders dropped
q pass in the end zone
oHHa HHea2rdTA sTArE EsrArE -S1$ &id
ohio-Ferguson. 3. run (Klein. pass
Michissn state-reld goal, Brand
81 Mid TMiddlsetSn, sx IS. pass from
Michigan state-Adderley IL, pass
from Wilson (Brandstatter' KICK.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Continued From Page F.,

Continued From Page FL
centage that may be the best
in the nation when the NCAA
statistics come in at mid-week.
The Terps had another tre-
mendous performance from
Gary Collins who, as Coach
Tom Nugent said after the
game, has a knack Of catching
passes in a crowd" Collins went
up among four defenders to
haul down two passes, and de-
fensively he was magnificent
in breaking up the Gamecocks'
option play.
The Terps gambled and lost
this week, trying for a fourth
down in their own territory and
losing the ball, and the next
time they had the ball went
to the other extreme, punting
on third down with only three
yards to go. They also had a
new play, as Nugent has prom
ised each week.
This one was a pass in the
fiat to Gary Collins who then
punted the ball so yards.
Maryland had a comfortable
but not overwhelming margin
in the statistics. outgaining the
Gamecocks 1873 to 1873 on the
ground and 1876 to rs in the
air. The teams had the ball
for the same number Of plays.
Rex Collins, the games lead
ing ground gamer with A
yards, clicked on the draw play
he used so effectively against
Wake Forest last week in put
ting Maryland's first touch
down in motion. He went 10
yards to the South Carolina 30.
On a fourth and three situa-
ton, Betty pitched wide to
Brown who made eight and a
first down on the II. Dave Sow
ell, the Gamecocks' starting
quarterback, made a spectacu-
lar defensive play to rob Gary
Collins Of a touchdown pass.
But after Maryland had been
penalized is yards for an in
eligible receiver, Collins made
a leaping, one-hand catch of
a Betty pass for 10 yards.
Betty, who fooled the Came
cocks consistently with the op-
ton play, kept for a first down
on the three, and Rex Collins
went up the middle for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

back John Easterprook to End
Ed O'Bradovich.
Purdue got of to a 60 lead
in the first quarter on q 1-yard
keeper play by Quarterback K
Bernie Alien. Brown blocked
Aliens attempted conversion
kick.
The nlini marched 70 yards
with the second half kickoff,
with Easterbrook completing
passes to O'Bradovich for IL
yards and to Joe Krakowski for
10 and 8. Starks tipped the last
II.
Illinois held for downs on its
8 in the third quarter, then
scored in the fourth on Starks'
11-yard run, set up by Easter.
brooks passes to O'Bradovich
and StarkS.
Allen got Purdue started to
its final touchdown with q 25-
yard keeper play, hit Jim Tiller
with passes to 10 and % yards,
then carried the last yard him
self. Purdue had to 60 for q
2-point conversion and Tiller
was stopped short by Center
Darrell Dedecker and Guard
Joe Wendryhoski.
Purdue's defeat was its first
at home in 13 games and its
first by Illinois anywhere in
seven years.
ILLINOIS ----0 0 0 z Tia
Evening star., 1960-10-30
IIIini Nip Purdue, a. Z,
As Storks, Wood Star

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. %
(AP). - Illinois shook loose
Halfback Marshall StarkS for
two touchdowns, sent in Spe-
cialist Gerald Wood for two
conversions and knocked Pur-
due out Of the Big Ten foot
ball race, 1912, today.
Illinois softened UP the Pur-
due defense with the hard
drives of Fullback Bill Brown
and crisp passes from Quarter
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Colorado Tops
Sooners, 10,
Ends Famine.

BOULDER, Colo, oct. 29
(AP).-Colorado's hard-knock-
ing linemen wrenched a TO
victory from Oklahoma today
and ended 10 years Of frustra-
tion against the perennial Big
Eight football champions.
The fourth victory without a
loss in league play moved Colo
RADIO into front-line contention
for the Orange Bowl. The de-
feat was the second Big Eight
loss for Oklahoma in eight sea-
sons under Coach Bud Wilkin-
son.
Quarterback Gale Weidner
connected on two key passes
to End Jerry Hillebrand during
a 61-yard touchdown march in
Cne second quarter.
Weidner, passing on fourth
down with 4 to go, hit Hille-
brand with a 7-yard pass on
Oklahoma'S 19 to keep the
drive rolling. After moving to
the 8. Colorado was penalized
back to the IA where Weidner
hit Hillebrand with a 12-yard
pass. Fullback Chuck Weiss
carried it over from the ! three
plays later.
Colorado, anchored by Guard
Joe Romig, stopped the Soon
ers four times without a gain
on Colorado's S where Quarter
back Bennett Watts gave them
their biggest scoring opportun-
ity with a 69-yard run on a
keep in the third period.
ooRR1hAARsOCMA OK Al -------- 9 9 Q 90
COLORADO -------- o O-7
Colorsdo-weiss 1, plunge Hillebrand.
Attendance 10000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Badgers Edge
Michigan on
LateFieId Goal

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20
, ,(AP).-Gimpy-legged Jim Bak-
ken came OF the bench with
1853 remaining and booted a
19-yard field goal boosting
Wisconsin to a 1913 victory
over Michigan today in q Big
Ten football thriller before
SL62s.
Bakken's placement on the
14th play of a drive started on
the Wisconsin 6. capped a
comeback which enabled the
Badgers to snap a Michigan
hex at the Camp Randall
Stadium. The Wolverines had
won 8 and tied / in previous
appearances on WiSconSin's s
nome nel0.
Fans DeIeriOus
The game ended in uproar-
ious fashion as Michigan took
the kickoff after the field goal
and marched to the Wisconsin
TO-. Quarterback Dave Glinka
: then was tossed for a 10-yard
loss to the 20 and the Wolver-
:. ines lined up quickly for a field
goal try.
=. The attempt from the q by
John Halstead was blocked by
DON Wander Velden. The alert
-Giinka pounced on the loose
bali and fired a pass to Bob
Johnson, who was run out of
: sbunndS on the six as the final
gun. sounded.
Wisconsin, Squaring its con-
ference record at 20, went 6s
yards in six plays with the
opening kickoff for a 60 lead
Ron Miller, the Badgers sopho-
more quarterback sensation, cli-
maxed the advance with a. one
yard sneak.
;. - First Period Tie
Michigan tied the count be-
fore the first period ended by
recovering a tumble on the Wis
consin 8 and sent Dave Raimey
into. the end zone on fourth
down and q yard to 60 for q
f1rst down.
,.Raimey scored on a 12-yard
. burst in the second quarter
after a pass interception had
given. Michigan the ball on the
Wisconsin 80. A pair of runs
by Bennie McRae and one by
; Ken Tureaud set up Raimey.
= Wisconsin began an S1-yarc
touchdown march late in the
. third period with third-string
: Quarterback John Fabry finally
going over from the / at 2::37
: of The final quarter.
: MICHIGAN ------ 6 Z 0 0-1s
.wtseonsin-Miller /, run (kick failed)
= Michfgan-Raimey /, run (kick failed)
: Miehigan-Raimey IL, run (Freehar
= lkiok).
Wiseonsin-Fabry 1, run (Kunesh
wfsccnsin-FG 10. Bakken.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
.OwIs Defect
Texas Tech,
:EeudLeoque

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 2s
: tAP).-Jerry Gambler, an 1S8-
pound sophomore. scored 2
touchdowns today as Rice's
bail controlling Owls took over
, the Southwest Conference lead
by trouncing Texas Techs Red
, Raiders, 30-6.
Combined with Baylor'S loss
to. Texas Christian. the victory
left Rice the only undefeated
team in conference play.
Rice, the conference leader
on total offense, exploded for
: IS points in the second period
. and added second half touch
downs on a 41-yard punt re-
turn by Butch Blurne and a
r 20-yard Scamper by Gambler
, after a screen pass from Ran
: dali Kerbow.
. The Rice defense, meanwhiN,
. held Tech without a first down
: until 10 minutes into the third
: quarter. The Raiders did not
: get. a sustained drive under
: way until the final quarter
: when the passes Of Johnny
. Lovelace sparked a 71-yard
. drive.
/. Lovelace carried over from
the l after throwing foul
passes that totaled 63 yards
Rice's second period explo-
sion saw Max Webb climax 8
65-yard drive by carrying ovel
from. the l and Gambler score
from the 3 after the Owls hao
recovered a tumble on the Tech
e25.
IN between the two touch.
downs Webb kicked a 33-yaro
field goal after a Rice threat
-Sputtered at the Tech 16.
TEXAS TECH 80 o o g.
RAGE ------------- 16 7-3(
.-Eiee-Webb /. run (kick faiIed).
SRloe-FG, Webb SO.
Riee-Candler 3, run (Webb, kick).
pRtee-7Blume Al, punt return .(Blume
Tecb-Lovelace /, run (run failed).
-Rtce-Candler 20, pass from Kerbov
.~tCandler, kick.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Nebraska
Bows, $50,
To Missouri

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20
(AP). - Undefeated Missouri
pounded Nebraska, $50, today
to run its football victory string
to seven games.
Scoring at a touchdown-a-
quarter clip, Missouri scored on
a pair Of short plunges by DON
ME Smith. q brilliant 69-yard
sprint by Norris Stevenson and
a 20-yard touchdown pass, Ron
Taylor to Norm Beal.
1t was Nebraska'S Homecom-
ing game, a setting that pro-
duced a sensational upset Of
Oklahoma last year. But there
was no such uprising in this
game.
Missouri, relying largely on
end runs and plungeS, marched
n yards in Is plays the first
time it gained possession in the
first uurater.
Nebraska couldn't manage q
first down nthe first period
and never got q sustained Of
fense going until the waning
moments when a 75-yard as
sault begged on MisSouri's Z.
Fumbles and pass intercept
tions were traded, noably in the
second quarter. but Nebraska
could not take advantage of
them and took its fourth loss
in seven starts.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Touchdown Club
States Luncheon

The first of a series of quar-
terback" luncheons will be held
by the Touchdown Club at noon
tomorrow at the club, 1414 !
street NV.
One of the highlightS will
be an interview with Coach
Mike Nixon of the Redskins,
via telephone to his Office.
Nixon will discuss today's
game with the Cleveland
Browns and next Sundays con-
test against the Cardinals at
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Gop|1ers Beat
Kansas State,
4O-7, for Sixth

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20
(AP) -Undefeated Minnesota.
hurting toward its Big Ten
showdown with Iowa next week,
mauled defenseless K ansas
State, 4S-7. today for its sixth
straight victory.
With raw physical strength
pouring out their manpower,
the sixth-ranked Gophers
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Vista Co-Fuvorites

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads, James Collettie Of
Pompano Beach, Fla, and Rob-
ert Green Of Philadelphia have
been installed co-favorites in
the feature motorcycle race
today at Vista Raceway. Time
trials start at / pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Bills Sign Weqert

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 10
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills to-
day signed Fullback Ted Veg
ert, recently released by the
New York Titans of the Amer
ican Football League.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

second quarter, Quarterback
Mike Gotten fired a Jump pass
to End Tommy Lucas for an
8-yard scoring play climaxing
a 54-yard march.
The Mustangs took the OPEN
ing second half kickoff and
drove from the 20 to the Texas
2 before a Frank jackson pass
was knocked down on a fourth
down play. Needing on third
down at the Ill, Texas called
or a quick kick and Center Ray
Schoenke, 212-pound sopho-
more, slammed through to block
the punt by Bobby Nunis and
recovered on the Q. On the
first try, Gene Sherman, con-
verted from guard to fullback,
rammed in for the score.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

tine workout for their first
place conference battle and
possible national title game
with Iowa.
State brought down q roar
Of delight from sympathetic
Gopher partisans by hitting
the scoring column in the final
50 seconds on q 40-yard pass
from John Solmos to Willis
Crenshaw.
59.Yard Drive
A 79-yard drive in nine play
midway through the first quar-.
ter set on Minnesota's touch
down cascade that dealt Kan
sas State its sixth consecutive
defeat.
Smoky Joe Salem delivered
the Gophers' first touchdown
on an 11-yard rollout. He was
followed by Jim Rogers touch.
down smash from the anc
Larry johnson from the 2 and
again from the I for Q 27.C
Minnesota lead at intermission
The Wildcats only solact
over that stretch was Darrell
Elders block Of Fullback Rog.
erS' extra point attempt after
the fourth touchdown.
The Gophers caved in tht
thin Wildcat line with a poweI
offensive Of brutal simplicity
On one 41-yard scoring march
in the first period Rogers
banged the middle seven time
to cover the entire distance.
KANSAS STATE - o o o =
MINNESOTA ------14 Is IL "a
Tinnesota-salem IL, run CRosers
kick.
Minnesots-RoRers ]. run RoEers
Minnesota-Johnson 2. run Rogers
kick).
Minnesota--Johnson 1, run Ckicl
Minnesota-Jones /. run tRovers
kick).
Minnesota-Jones 2. run Rogers
Minnesota-Dickson /. run tRosers
| kick).
Kansas 6tate-Crenshaw 40, pass from
Solmos (Blaylock, kiek).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Mother Calls
To See Baby,
Leaves Agoin

The mother Of a 9-month-
old baby girl abandoned at a
sitter's home is still missing,
according to the Police Wom-
ans Bureau.
She showed up Friday night
in tears at the sitter's home to
try to get the child back after
reading a report in The Star
that the child had been taken
to Junior Village.
However, she disappeared
again without a trace and with
out contracting police or Junior
Village officials.
The baby, a healthy, blue
eyed blond, was brought to the
home of Mrs. Martha Flowers
on Monday by the woman, who
gave her name as Mrs. Craw-
ford" She failed to pick the
child up that evening so Mrs.
Flowers, who lives at 205 Bry-
ant street Me-, took the baby
to the Woman's Bureau the
following day..
Mrs. Flowers said the young
mother promised to contact the
Woman's Bureau when she left
her home Friday night. She
told Mrs. Flowers she hadn't
returned for the child because
she had mo place to go and
no place to take her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Erring Ronger,9,W
Smokey Bear to Resign

not feel worthy Of belonging to
the Junior Forest Rangers.
In a postscript he asked If he
could ever be a Junior Forest
Ranger again after this mistake
and what he might do to earn
the badge again.
His letter was accompanied by
the tin badge, printed litera-
ture, bloter, letter Of appoint
ment, Smokey's commandments
and all the things that signifled
he was a Junior Forest Ranger
in good standing.
Some 500 new badges are
mailed out daily to new Junior
Forest Rangers. There are more
than million of them in the
United States but Eric is the
first one ever to resign.
In reply to Eric, Smokey
Bear informed him that if he
refrains from playing with
matches and is otherwise care
full with fire. after a three
month period he will be rein
stated in the corps and his
badge will be restored.