davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03

SdiuTuay, July 80, 1860, at thI
veterans Hospital in Butler, Pa
CLARENCE SONNY GREENE o,
100! c st. ne. beloved husba nc
OF Josie L. Greene He also leave,
10 mourn his passing. a stepfather
arthur Young, and stepSisters anc
brothers. and q host OF other reia.
tives and many. friends. Remain.
resting at the John T Rhines a Co
Funeral Home. 3Ol5 18th st. ne.
where friends may call after i D m
WEDNESDAY. August 3 and where fu.
neral services will be held Thurs.
day. August l. at ll:45 am. In.
terment Arlington National Gene.
tery, Family may be contacted al
Evening star., 1960-08-03

LfNSkET. HENKIETTA tTOBEYl. or
ington Hospital Center, HENRIETTA
tTOBEY) LYNSKEY Of IIl2 18th
st. NV. beloved sister of Mrs. Mar
garet M. Kirby of Alexandria. Va.
and Arthur Lynskey of Dayton, Ohio
Friends may call at Gawier'S Chapel
156 Pennsylvania ave NV. (cour-
tesy parking. 18th and G stS. nyl
The rosary will be recited at s pm
wednesday, August = Mass will bt
odered at st. Rita's Catholic Church,
3Sl5 Russell rd.. Alexandria, Va. All
10 I'm. Thursday. August 4. Inter
ment Calvary Memorial Park Gene
Evening star., 1960-08-03

LYNCH. THOMAS. On Sunday, July
81. 1850. at his residence, 3T9i
Macomb st. NV. THOMAS LYNCH
beloved husband OF Vada Lynch anc
devoted father Of Janice Lynch. HI
also leaves to mourn his passinf
one sister. Mrs. Lola Watkir,S: mi
brother. Mr.. William Lynch; niece!
and nephews. other relatives anC
friends. Remains resting at tht
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
3Ol5 18th st. ne. where friend.
may call after pm. Wednesday
August 9 and where funeral service,
will be held Thursday, August 4, All
30 pm, the Rev. james C. Brown
oficiating. Interment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

1850, RUTH TODD Of 4i0a 4th st.
NV, the beloved wife of Aaron
Todd sister of Laura Todd and II.
Simms Of Greensboro, s. c.; aunt Of
Nina Hilborne. She also is survived
by many other relatives and friends.
After pm. Wednesday, August 3.
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st. NV.
Funeral services Thursday, August
T.. at O an, at St. Gabriers Cath
olic Church. 20 Grant circle NV.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 8
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BRASS FIREPLACE SET SPECIAL

15B. F-5 Ensemble: 3lx38" solid bross frame with
black mesh puII-chon screen. Bross ondrons, s.
piece fireset Separately 5000 Set special 1925
15C. Fl Ensemble 3lx38" solid bross frame, chan
neIed Pullchoin black curtons Bross ondrons. s.
piece fireset Separately, Oo.OO Set special, 1895
Evening star., 1960-06-05
The ShoW-Stoppers:

"A soeek's matching NTH TeleVue's MiIt
Prsnsky Some of the laughs and lines
that took one uiei1ers tancyl
THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS) Wayne
and Shuster, as Western psychiatrist and
patient
Patient: "When was years DID, sat on
. branding iron"
Psychiatrist: "That would give you sensi-
tive background"
SAME SHOW.-Sam Levenson speaking:
Insanity is hereditary You can get 1t
from your children
ANN SOTHERN SHOW (CBS).-
Guy Mitchell: you had the gall to do
this9'
Ann "Yes sir. had the gall. Also the
liver and the giblets"
THE PLAY OF THE WEEK (wToP-0)-
From archie and mehitabel."
Evening star., 1960-06-05

This ts your chance to sound oG-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison WiH do his best
to Gnsloer questions Please keep letters
brief. Pen names tDiH be used IL desired
Recalling your memory to April II, there
was show on Channel at Dinah Shores
regular time spot. This show was performed
entirely by small children, most of them had
their own weekly show
I asked my friends for their opinion of
this show and everyone enjoyed it very much
and so did I. Why doesn't one of the major
networks produce show of this kind?
RC.
Walt Dtsneys Mickey Mouse Club was along
this line, featuring a permanent cast of young
people. As nighttime entry, suspect an
occasional special Dould be best. Write and
let NBC know you enjoyed the program.
Re your difficulty identifying the back
ground music used in coffee commercial
The theme in question Is Offenbach's
"Orpheus in the Underworld" which has be-
come better known as the theme of Guilietta
in Ofenbach's "Tales of Hoffman"
E. K. M.
Thanks-but that makes the fourth posttius
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Identification. The agency ttset described u
as the Bacchanale Ballet from Gounod's
Faust" We're re-checkin0.
Will you please inform me If they ever show
pictures of Clara Bow, the "It Girl" of the
silent films on TV If not, could Washington
station be contacted to show them?
A Clara Bow Fan.
Miss BoiO retired from pictures In 1880
because of Ill health, made only t,Oo films after
that. None hare been SholUn yet, to my knotol-
edge. MoUies are rarely purchased individually,
they are bought in large groups. Write to all
four local stations and ask them to keep
lookout for Clara Bo10 film.
should like to join Mrs. H. M. C. in her
complaint about Misrepresentation and wrong
pronunciationS of foreign names even those of
countries much nearer to US, South America
and Europe. took the trouble of calling the
various stations and writing letters to them
Result, nothing. Bruno F.
The mispronunciation is especially regretta-
BILE here. Dhers quick phone call to the
Embassies, Legations, ETC. lin most cases., is
all that's necessary.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
The ShowstoPpers:
Playing Back Tvs Best


archie: THE human race may be doing the
best it can, but that's an explanation, not an
excuse
mehitabel: "It'S perfectly okay for a chicken
to lay eggs but if a woman from Larchmont
did it, it would be a scandal"
DOUGH RE MI (NBC)-
Gene Rayburn: "The child goes to pro-
gresSive school. He can't add or SPELL but he
has an excellent formula for martins"
THE JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC)-Arlene
Francis, guest hostess, engages Vivian Leigh
in discussion about what her play, Duel Of
Angels" really means and says.
Vivien Leigh: "A good play says many things,
not one. Let me tell you story. A husband
and his wife left the theater after seeing the
play What was it all about?' the man loudly
asked his wife, although he didn't say it that
nicely. What was it about? she replied 1t
was about YOU"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TeIeVue Mailbaq

Identification. The agency itself described It
as the BacchGnGle Ballet from GoHnod's
Faust" We're Te-checking.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
U. S:'Ski Hopes
Given Boost

DAVOS. Switzerland, Jan. Is
tAP).-United States Olympic
skiing hopes were boosted today
when Tom Corcoran of Han
over, N. H., won the mems race
and American women finished
in a three-way tie for first in
the giant slalom of the inter-
national skiing competition
here.
Betsy Snite, Linda Meyers
and Beverly Anderson all
clocked the fastest time of l
minute, 1854 seconds down the
l,820-meter track on the Boe-
den slope.
Redeeming the poor showing
by United States men in pre-
vious European events. Corco-
ran took the mems race with
a l.4-second lead over Georg
Gruenenfelder of Switzerland.
Penny Pitou Of Guilford, N.
H.. and Joan Hannah of Fran
coma, N. H., did not take part
in the race. Miss Pitou hurt
her knee at st. Moritz yester-
day and will not race before
the Squaw Valley Olympics.
Miss Hannah was suffering
slightly from stiff muscles after
a spill in yesterdays race.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Springfield Man
Wins in Shootoff
For Skeet Title

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. 2s
tAP).-Air Force Capt. Richard
E. Stuart of Springfield. Va.
won the all-gauge champion
ship of the Pinehurst skeet
club mid-winter shoot yes
terday.
Capt. Stuart won the cham
pionship in a shootof with
Marine Mai. George Nj. Faser
of Camp Lejeune after both
finished with a perfect string
of 100 hits. In the shootoff
Stuart scored 24x25 to 23x25
Col. Jack E. Ledford OF
Washington won a class A with
99xlOO.
The flve-man team cham
pionship went to a team from
Air Force Headquarters in
Washington. The team men,
bers were Col. Don P. Brecken-
bridge, Capt. Stuart, 1t. Col.
Harry E. Nicholson, Col Led
ford, and 1t. Col. Jesse L.
Hardin. They scored 484x50O.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Cumberland, Bel Air Due
To Lose go Rucinq Dates

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is CSpe-
ciaD There were new indica-
tions today that horse racing
will be abandoned this year at
two of Maryland's minor circuit
tracks.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, president Of the
Cumberland Fair Association,
has told association directors
that tracks days apparently
are numbered. He said the
same appears to be true Of
the Bel Air track.
Chairman r. Bruce Livie
indicated last night that the
Maryland Racing Commission
is hoping Cumberland and Bel
Air owners will help arrange
the transfer of their IL racing
days to the States three major
tracks-Pimlico, Laurel and
Bowie.
He said the complete Mary
land racing schedule will not
be decided until after the first
Of next month, when the COM
mission hopes the half-mile
track question will be settled.
There also were reports to-
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Area Sturs Bow
In Table Tennis

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 25
(SpeciaD Bobby Gusikoft of
New York, National champion,
beat Charles Schiff of New
York, 2l-15, 2l-l9. al, for
the Eastern table tennis title
here yesterday. Barbara Chaim-
son of Washington lost in lhe
women's final to Leah Nueber-
ger of New York, 2l-l8, 2l-l8,
18-2l, 2l-l9.
Other results:
Senior singles lover 40 years Of age
Chuck Burns. Detroit defeated Ia
Dor Hazi Washington, 2l-lS, l6-2l,
2l-lp, lS-2l. 2l-lg.
ESQUIRE singles lover 5Ol-John
McLenon, Windsor, Ontario. defeated
81 Rather. Washington, 2l-l9.
ls-21, 2l-1a.
Mems doubles-HaZi and Schih de-
feated Guisikofi and Hal Green New
York. 2l-lj. 2l-l9, 21-1s.
WomenS doubles-Miss ChaimSon
and Mrs. Neuberger defeated virginia
Redmon and Yvone LeScure, Wash
ington 2l-lG, 2I-1g, ELF.
Mixed doubles-Shif and Mrs. Neu-
berger defeated Hszi and Miss Chaim-
son, 2l-l9. ELS. ls-2I Alb
Evening star., 1960-01-25
L.C. Boeenschutz
Veteran Racing
Secretary, Dead

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25
(AP). - Lawrence C. Bogen-
schultz, 62, racing secretary at
the Fair Grounds. as well as
at race tracks in Chicago and
Ohio. died today of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Bogenschutz had been at the
Fair Grounds as racing secre-
tary and Handicapped since
l946. He served as assistant at
the race track for four years
before becoming secretary.
He held similar posts at Chi
cago's Hawthorne Park and at
Ascot Park and River Downs in
Ohio. For years, he was racing
secretary at Churchill Downs
in Louisville.
Bogenschutz lived in Cincin.
natl during the off seasons
Funeral services will be held
there Friday.
He was a native of Coving-
ton, KY, and had served in
almost every official capacity
in racing. including patroI
judge, placing judge, clerk OF
scales, stewards and racing
secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULT YESTERDAY

RESULT YESTERDAY
st. Johns, 40: GonZaea, 80
GAMES TODAY
Kendall School at Gallaudet Prep
$40
Hoffman Boston at Fairmont Heishts, 2
GAMES TOMORROW
George Mason at Marshall. 8
ROOSEVELT at Carroll. $3.50
DeMatha at Northwestern, 2:3O
Gonzaea at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Mackin at Georgetown Prep. $50
Landon at Bladensburg, 3
st. Stephens at Quantico Post, 6:l5
Longfellow at Poolesville. 2:3O
OConnell at St. Anthony, $50
81 Mary's at Priory, 4:30
Charlotte Hall at Lackey. s
MontSomery Blair at Richard Mont
eomery, 3:30
Fairmont Heights at High Point, Q
GaitherSburg at Suitland, $40
Sherwood at Laurel
North Hartford al Glenelg
Surrattsville at Calvert County, 2
Coolidge VS. Wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50
Cardozo VS.. Bell at Roosevelt. 4:3O
dunbar VS.. Western at Tech, $50.
Eastern VS.. Phelps at Tech. 4:30
Chamberlain at Spingarn, $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Moeeie's Scores
Shutout to Grab
Lead in Soccer

Eddie Reider scored three
goals yesterday to lead Maggie's
Restaurant to a 40 victory
over Hotel Charles at Hughes
vile, Nd, and move Maggie's
into undisputed first place in
the National Soccer League.
The Washington Sport Club
and Central Valet, both un-
beaten. batled to a 3-3 tie at
twenty Third street and Con-
stitution avenue. Werner Kress,
the leagues leading scorer,
booted in two goals for the
Sport Club.
In other games, Inca whipped
Prince Georges County, 81, at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
and the British Lions shut out
Schweigert, 80, at Hains Point
The standings: Maggie's, 80,
Central Valet and Sport Club
Pol; Hotel Charles, 81; Brit.
lsh Lions and Inca, 1-2, and
Schweigert and Prince Georges
0-3.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Player Dashed
ByFan During
Hockey BrawI

DETROIT, Jan. Is (AP).-
An Olympia Stadium triple
header last night featured the
Detroit Red Wings against the
New York Rangers, Camille
Henry of the Rangers against a
fleet-footed fan and Jack
Adams, Wings general man.
ager against referees in general
All three matches ended in
ties.
The Wings and Rangers bat
tied to a % National Hockey
League standoff.
Clashes With Official
Between the second and
third periods, the outspoken
Adams clashed with Carl Voss
referee = in charge, over the
work of Referee Vern Buffey
Adams stormed at Voss for q
full 3 minutes.
Buffey, a rookie referee, sci
off Adams famous temper
when he disallowed a Detroit
goal in the second period
Ranger Goalie Gump WorsleS
caught a shot, fell to the ict
and lost the puck. The pucE
trickled across the goal line but
Buffey insisted he had whistlec
the play dead.
| Detroit players protested onl!
mildly, but Adams, coming II
the press box for a radio in.
terview, gave the matter the
i. full treatment.
The windup attraction start.
ed as the New York player.
filed toward the dressing room
after the game. Some fan!
threw small objects at thu
players and words we're ex.
changed.
Fan Thumps Henry
Henry stumbled and dropped
his stick. A fan, Eric H
Steiner. a 37-year-old Detroit
salesman, picked up the sticl
and gave Henry good thump.
ing under the right eye. Thai
triggered a wild chase.
Henry-Skates and all-lit
out after the fan. He caught
Steiner in the street outside
the stadium and held him fol
police. A half-dozen other play
erS were chasing other fans
but officers quickly quelled the
uprising.
Il just lost my head" Steiner
said.
Henry required four stitches
Ranger Coach All Pike con-
terred- with Adams and both
said they would press charges
But Steiner apologize to the
New York player, the two shook
hands and officers said no
charges will be filed. Adams
said he would try to have
Steiner barred from Olympia
Stadium.
In other MIL action last
night, Montreal edged Chicago
80, and Boston splurged in the
final period to down Toronto
So.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Veeck, Lane
SkepticuI on
New League

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IS
(AP)-Bill Veeck of the Chi
cago White Sox and Frank
Lane of the Cleveland Indians
predicted last night that their
teams will fight it out again
next summer for the American
League pennant.
Veeck, president of the
champion White Sox, and Lane,
general manager Of the Indians.
were interviewed at the annual
dinner of the Kansas City
By-Line Club.
Both envisioned not too good
a 1860 season for the once
powerful Yankees.
Maybe I'm a bit prejudiced,"
Lane offered. "but I predict the
team you think I'm talking
about (Cleveland) will win the
.pennant."
And with an eye cooked on
Veeck, Lane continued, The
Yankees could finish second
and Chicago third"
About the third major
league-the Continental-Lana
said:
Il just hope they have a lot
of money, because they are 60
ing to need it. If 1t starts I
hope it will continue, because
we don't want to have to PICK
up the debris"
Veeck agreed with Lanes
comments about the third
league and added:
I'D say the third league can
miss. In fact, it has a good
chance of missing"
Veeck and Lane said expan-
sion Of the majors is in the
offing. but they weren't to-
gether on how soon 1t will
happen. Veeck said maybe
within a years time" Lane
said could be -four, five or s1
years"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
STAR GAMES
Continued From PAGE A-]

continued from rage A-lS
refugee now at Houston Uni
versity.
Rolando Cruz. a youngster
from Mercersburg Academy,
was one of three to tie for the
second-best vault at 1915, and
this could be indicative. Most
vaulters don't mature until
they are we'll out of their teens.
And when Cruz, a native Of
Puerto Rico, took his first leap
Saturday night, it was his first
since last October. He came
here with no practice.
But of all the developments
in the Armory, the most re-
vealing was Moran's victory in
the mile. licked off in the
amazing time of 4:08.3 on the
fiat boards. Moran always
has been a good miller and oc-
caSionally he has shown a
spark Of greatness.
If his showing Saturday
night is any indication, the two
Oregon stars Dyrol BurleSon
and Jim Grelle, are going to
have trouble keeping Moran
from winning the big marbles
in the upcoming outdoor sea-
son. And Phil Coleman, who
beat Moran in Boston the week
before, could have more than
a handful of trouble the rest
of this indoor season.
All in all, the meet made a
fine recovery. The relays, the
high school events and the
competition among the women
all apparently added much to
the meet.
AS one who gets his box seat
early every year was heard to
remark: Good show. Good
show"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Lentz Far Ahead
In Stote GroupI
Scoring Averages

Marty Lentz of Mount Vernon
is far ahead in the Virginia
Group I scoring race with a
29.6 average in II games.
The 6-foot-5 junior has scored
326 points. His closest rival is
Bill Bruton of Petersburg, aver
ing 23.7 on l66 points in seven
games.
Sonny Chisholm of George
Washington of Alexandria
Bruce Terwilliger of Wakefield
and Ray Fraley of Groveton
are the only other Northern
District players averaging over
Is points. Chisholm has a 2O.2
mark, Tarwilliger is Ill and
Fraley, 1873.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

day that the Racing Commits
sion will be asked to approve
a schedule which would divide
the Cumberland and Bel Air
dates among Marlboro, Timo-
mum and Hagerstown, giving
each a 20-day meeting
Beall told the Cumberland
directors Saturday night a COM
mission inspector had found a
need for extensive renovation
OF the grandstand and jockey
quarters at their track.
Even if this undertaken, he
said there was no guarantee
the track could attract enough
horses to hold a meet.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
LAKERS GET SIS, 1000 AND FELIX
Gormoker Expected
ToHe|DKnicks' PIiqht

Hawks. In other action, the
Philadelphia Warriors defeated
Cincinnati Royals, 104-95, and
the Boston Celtics turned back
the Syracuse Nationals, 131-110.
Braun Is Elected
Carl Braun, Knick playing
coach, was thrown out Of the
game for protesting a decision,
and he announced that here
after he'll stay strictly on the
bench to make room for Gar
maker. The victory was the
Hawks fifth straight and their
point production set a season
high for the NBA. Clyde Lowell
lette was top man with SO
points, personal high in seven
seasons in the league.
Maurice Stokes, former
Royal, was on hand for the
Philadelphia Cincinnati game
Stokes, paralyzed with a brain
injury nearly two years ago,
left the hospital for the first
time.
Wilt Chamberlain of the
Warriors hauled down a rec
ord 81 rebounds, and led both
teams in scoring with 80 points
Jack Twyman Of the Royals
who is in contention for the
league scoring title, was held
to IL.
The Celtics had no trouble
with the Mats in scoring then
sixth straight triumph. They
ran up a 1852 halftime lead
and their margin went as high
as % points during the fourth
quarter. Bill Russell was high
man for the Celtics with "a
points.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
By the Associated Press

The desperate financial
plight of the Minneapolis
Lakers may prove a blessing to
the New York Knickerbockers,
who currently are buried In the
Eastern Division cellar of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Lakers, who have
dropped more than 100000 this
season. sent Dick Garmaker to
the Knicks yesterday for
$25, 900 and Ray Felix. The
Knicks also get the Lakers' No.
2 selection in the draft in ex-
change for one Of New York's
choices.
In any light, the deal should
benefit the Knicks. Garmaker,
a 27-year-old graduate of Min
nesota. has been named to the
NBA All-Stars for four Of his
five seasons in the league.
Felix Switched Leagues
Felix, on the other hand
hasn't even been playing with
the Knicks. He repeatedly had
a falling out with Fuzzy Le-
vane, ex-Knick coach, earlier
in the season, and has beer
playing in the Eastern League
1T was more or less a money
deal from the Lakers' stand
point" admitted Coach jim
Pollard. The Knicks beat the
Lakers, 115-104, Saturday. Ell.
gin Baylor of the Lakers suf.
fered a partially dislocatec
finger in the struggle.
The Lakers were idle yeSter-
day, but the Knicks took a 155.
l29 lacing from the st. Louis
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Pennsylvania Sets Up
Harness Racing Group

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 25
(AP Gov. David Lawrence
today named Pennsylvania s
first harness racing commission
to supervise pari-mutuel betting
and operation of tracks
Chairman of the new three
member agency is Lawrence 8.
Sheppard, former president of
the United States Trottin2
Association and head of the
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Wins Tennis Title

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25 (AP)
Don Kierbow's powerful serv-
ice helped give the Sacramento.
Calf, star a 7-9, Ga. 81,
6-2 win over Edison Manda-
rino of Rio de Janeiro in the
mems singles finals of the Mi
ami invitational tennis tourna- =
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Hanover Farm and Hanover
Shoe Co.
The other two members are
Martin J. Cusick, Sharpsville
attorney, and Edward j. Kane
Philadelphia shipping executive
They will receive no salary.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Hodges PAGES DeMor
In Adult Basketball

Lennie Hodges scored 81
points to lead DeMar Studios to
a 73-40 victory over Johns Hop
kins in the Montgomery County
Adult Basketball League last
night at Newport Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe 81 500: claim
Restricted Blum 1000 40 500
Blue Jim JHaTtackl I.2O 70
LEGAL Larceny ROtK) $50
Leos Honey Giannina Mia. Susie
Stocksrd, Dead Indian, Lord BuSher
Smoke Haze Amite City. Time. l:ll2s
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DAILY DOUBLE Cs-2) 5000

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: &
year-old maiden fll!es, about u fur
LONGS
Harridan tCapeD 500 500 500
NV Hour tSeTviSD 800 10
Petit Battement tM'KenIie) $50
Your Maid, Nancy's Wish, Pine
Daughter, Miss Cabot Rompton, Rose
Of Gold, Liar. Time, l:l12s.