davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25

out. MARRIAGE. A master,
q mistress and two slaves,
making in all, two.
MIRACLE. An act unac-
countable, as beating q nor
NAL hand Of four kings and
an ace with four aces and a
king. MOUTH. In man, the
gateway to the soul: in wom-
an. the outlet Of the heart.
NEPOTISM. Appointing
your grandmother to office
for the good Of the party.
NOVEL. A short story
padded. OPPOSITION. In
politics, the party that pre-
vents the government from
Evening star., 1961-01-25

cause Lester gave the ex-
husband of Marilyn Monroe his
first job in Hollywood about is
years ago with &c. !. joe"
Arthur was In radio then, earn
ing, he told Cowan, about $500
a year.
Cowan also told me that
when Marilyn was in New York
to meet the press for her tiny
role in Love Happy" he asked
her, Have you ever tasted cav
iar?" mo" Marilyn replied
timidly. Then order some,"
Lester commanded. He also told
her: IF anyone ever finds out
that you were married to a cop
at Is, you're fired" Aren't you
glad you aren't q starlet?
-
With the big crosses piling
up for Exodus" MGM, which
first bought the property, must
be sad over selling it to Otto
Evening star., 1961-01-25

boy. He's unhappy and
doesn't act right. I've done
all I could to help. I've been
a GOOD father"
The patient with angina
pectoris usually knows his
own physical limitations. II
you shame him into becom-
ing more active. he may get
into real trouble.
Thyroid extract. although
a useful drug in the treat
ment Of hypothyroidism,
should never be taken with
out the doctors supervision.
= +
For Mr.. D., Pennsylvania:
Your calendar age should not
be considered when the ques-
ton Of operation must be
answered. It's your physio-
logical age that matters. AL.
though you are in your late
70S, gall bladder operation
can be successful-provided
your doctor has taken all the
preoperative tests which
show that your body is able
to stand the gaff Of anes-
thesia and surgery.
-
There are many causes for
headaches. but the most
common is tension. II seda-
tives, tranquilizers and relief
Of tension don't seem to help,
then your doctor will con-
slider migraine, histamine
headaches. allergies, and
other causes. 80 5
4 4 4
DR.. Steincrohn's leGtIet,
"Practicdl Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" ,oiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10c
in coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. Steincrohn i7,
care OF The Euening Star.
tReleased By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: oetosenerion.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Preminger And Charles
Laughton, who had agreed To
appear In "sclo" ut 20th-Fox,
wants out, because Dick Powell
Is not producing the film.
II you are In Q hotel and hear
the page calling Miss Irma ls
Douce." don't flip your lid. It's
q David Merrick publicity gag
to draw attention to his success
full Broadway musical.
And. while we're in the
theater, ETHEL MERMAN
doesn't 60 on tour with her
Broadway hits very often. In
fact, the only one I can recall
is Call Me Madam" But Ethel
will tour with Gypsy" follow
ing its run In New York. The
Gypsy Rose Lee biography has
been playing to full houses for
ID months. Roz. Russell will
play Gypsy" on the screen.
The MGM boys are happy to
have Dean Martin back on the
lot for Ada" His BELLS are
Ringing" with Judy Holiday
last year was o big money
maker for Leo the Lion.
Paris producer Ra0ul Levy,
who handles Brigitte BardOt
films-now, that's a nice job
is in New York with an offer
for Sandra Church to come to
Paris for a movie when she is
through with Under the Yum
Yum Tree"
Joni James Pink Cloud
that's an airplane, not a cock
tail-will be flown to her in
Puerto Rico. Joni is currently
island-hopping in the Carib-
bean. .- ...
Suzy Parker is trying to per-
suade the Kounovsky Gymnasi-
um people to open q branch in
Hollywood. We could use one.
I always go to their gym on
Fifty-seventh street when I'm
in New York and, among other
things, stand on my head for
a bit. Wonderful for clearing
the brain.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of
o judge, q psyehiotrist, three
cIersymen, three editors ond o
women's editor. Eoch article is q
summary Of o fomiIy disosree-
ment presented to the council.
The council deals with problems.
major and minor. encountered BY
suidonce counseIors and soeiol
workers. Mrs. Alma Denny. Editor.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

have second thoughts about
our marriage. There's no
good reason why we can't be
married in a few weeks, but
she wants to set the date for
eight months off. She thinks
we'll know each other better
then.
From what I've seen Of en-
gagements, she and I and
our families will all be polite
and on our best behavior.
I'm sure Mavis loves me and
I'm sure I love her. And I'm
Just as sure we can't learn
anything more about each
other than we know now,
until we set up our own home.
OF course, I'll agree to her
wishes. So right there she's
learning something about me.
Mavis RI think an en-
gagement is a wonderful
period and I don't want to
skip it. It will give Carl and
me an opportunity to get
used to being together a lot.
We can really concentrate on
each other, with the distrac-
tions Of housekeeping ana
bills and responsibilities. And
it's a time for light-hearted
fun and celebrating-the sort
Of gaiety we may never get
q chance at again. rs-
Carl is q and I'm 81. We
met two summers ago as
councillors at neighboring
camps. From being mere ac-
quaintances. suddenly we
have become prospective
mates. I feel that calls for
an in-between time Of max
ing absolutely sure it's the
real thing!
There are so many little
things to iron out, and it's
easier to deal with them be.
fore marriage. I don't know
Carl's favorite color, for ex-
ample. and he doesn't know
I tune in to a 3 am. radio
program!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mavis Is right in asking for
a solid chunk of time in which
to be engaged. And Carl Is
right in reminding her that
there are many things about
each other they won't know
until they've settled down
after the honeymoon.
What can an engagement
accomplish?
First, they can take Q long,
hard look at each other IN
varied settings, different sea.
sons. and under broad-day-
light stresses as well as
whispering pines. How does
Carl take sudden diSappoint-
ment? How does Mavis react
to unfair provocation? The
rose-colored glasses may still
be worn. but more Of the
true nature of the prospective
mate can be observed than
was possible in the moonlight
at camp.
Then. there's time for
working out q broad blue
print Tor the future. Mavis
and Carl did not grow up
next-door. Each must learn
the others "way-of-life."
This takes q lot Of finding-
out. and it must precede such
decisions as where to live,
what furniture to buy, who
handles the money.
Will he love her in Decem-
ber as in the month of May?
Mavis wants an engagement
to find out. j
Copyright 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STATRS"-Moving film
Of the play, starring Robert Preston, Dorothy Mcclure
HELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster In q rip -snorng Dor.
traya Of Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist
INHERIT THE WIND"-Spencer Tracy and Fredric March
duel dramatically ut the Scopes monkey" trial
"NHDNIGHT LACE"-Doris Day English housewife
terrorized by threats Of her imminent murder.
ION THE WATERFRONT"-MarlOn BFandO in the multiple
award-winner about violence the docks.
"PSYCHO"-Alfred Hchcock's gleefuly macabre and
penseful tale Of psych0tic killer on the loose.
"SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDRs bout with polio,
spendidly acted by Ralph Bellamy, Greer Carson.
TIGER BAY"-HayIey Mills captivates . small girl
S*ss giving aid and comfort TO kinef-0nthe-run.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bride-to-Be
Asks Time
To Be Sure
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Carl e. Mavis wants a
long engagement. If she
really loves me. why the
wait?
Mavis R.-We need time
to know each other better,
and understand each others
needs.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
THE DETAILS

Carl E.-After Mavis said
Eyes" to me, she seemed to
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Tomorrow: Suffering child.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
ATCHISON'S ANGLE

Continued From Page A-12
AFTER being in strict training for long the idea
stay out late possible Ship used to get up early
road trips He wanted to get going and you weren't
ready when the left, usually about $50 am, he'd
leave you.
"The next morning most Of us, who had gotten in
about o'clock had trouble getting up But Eddie John
SOM didn't come in until about am, and Ship, who
in the lobby didn't know it. don't know whether you
know Eddie but he could 48 hours without sleep and
look fresh II he'd just stepped out Of shower
"'Wel Ship said I'm glad to see I've got one country
boy who get up at in the morning
"I guess I'm just plain country, Eddie said But he
was careful not to get in the car with Ship and he
slept all the way home"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Howkeyes Fear
Loss Of 3 Sturs

IOWA CITY, Feb. z tAP).-
There was speculation today
that three starters on Iowa's
basketball team who missed
practice yesterday may be scho-
lastically ineligible for compe-
tition in the second semester
which starts tomorrow.
Sophomores Tom Harris and
Frank. Allen and Senior Dave
Maher were absent when the
HawkeyeS drilled yesterday.
The play of Harris and Allen
has been credited for much of
the improvement the Hawkeyes
have shown this season. Iowa
tl2-3 Is ranked ninth in the
Associated Press poll.
Harris is a defensive special
ist. Allen is Iowa's top re-
bounder and the teams No. 2
scorer with an average Of IA
points a game.
Maher is a veteran play
maker. However. he could be
more easily replaced than Allen
or Harris because Iowa has
several standout guards.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Duke, Arkansas
Get et$173,4O2 Each
From Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Feb. 7 (AP).-The
Duke-Arkansas Cotton Bowl
football game January 2 will
pay the competing teams
$l73 ,402 each.
Checks for $169, ,902.31 went
out yesterday and another will
be mailed when the amount
each school gets from the con-
cessions and program is de-
termined. Howard Grubbs,
secretary Of the Cotton Bowl.
said he anticipated this would
add about $500 to each
check. ....
1t is the fourth highest amount
to the competing schools in the
25-year history Of the post
season classic. The highest was
$177.403.19 in 1859.
Arkansas will keep about
$76.260. 1t gets $4,000 plus
$2.445 travel expense and a
share in the $l10,555 that goes
to the Southwest Conference
for distribution to the eight
members. The share per school
will be $13,8l9.37.
Duke keeps half Of Its check
with the remainder going to
the Altar tic Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Denucci-Jones
Fight Postponed

BOSTON, Feb. 7 (AP)-The
Joe Denucci Ralph (Tiger)
Jones middleweight fight has
been postponed again.
Promoter Sam Silverman said
the l0-round bout was put off
for the second time-because
Denucci. Of Newton, Mass, has
q virus condition. The fight
was scheduled for Thursday
night.
Silverman said the fight now
has been scheduled for Friday,
February "a. in Boston Arena.
The fight originally was set
for January 81, but was post
poned because Of q subway
strike.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Boil Clubs Free
To Arrange Entry
Of Cuban PLAYERS
BY the Associated Press

Baseball clubs are free to
make their own arrangements
to bring Cuban players into
the country, State Department
officials said yesterday.
Mexico is understood to pro-
vide the most likely route for
CubanS to obtain visaS.
CubanS also would be ad-
mitted If they came directly
to the United States as refu-
gees, officials said. (.
This country's break of dip
lomatic relations with the
Castro regime removed Ameri-
can consuls from Cuba. Since
visas may be issued only by a
consul, Cubans trying to get
into the United States as ordi-
nary travelers-aS they've come
in the past-would have to 60
through q third country.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WuIcott Named
For Lake Award

Jersey Joe Walcott will re-
ceive the Jimmy Lake Com
memorative Award here Thurs
day night as the Varsity Club
stages its first boxing night.
The award. named in honor
Of WaShington'S veteran ring
announcer, will be made each
year in recognition of some
memorable boxing event.
Thursday nights party will
be held at the Roumanian Inn,
BIS Thirteenth street NV.
Starting time is 8 o'clock.
The award this year will be
in recognition Of Walcott's un-
expected knockout 10 years ago
over Ezzard Charles that made
him Charles successor as the
oldest heavyweight boxing
champion.
In addition to Walcott,
Charles is expected to be on
hand for the occasion, as well
as such other noted ringmen
as Jimmy Braddock, Tony
Galento, Red Burman. Harry
Jeffra and Joe Dundee.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
BelIino Honored.
With Van BrockIin

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Z (AP)
Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin, who guided the Phil
adelphia Eagles to the National
Football League title last year,
and Joe Bellino. Nays ALL
America halfback. were hon.
ored last night by the Max
well Football Club.
More than 900 persons-the
biggest gathering in the clubs
24-year history-braved snow
and cold to pay tribute to Van
Brocklin. now coach Of the
Minnesota vikings, and Bellino.
Van Brocklin received the
Bert Bell Memorial Award as
the outstanding professional
football player of 1860. Bellino
received the Maxwell Memorial
Award as Americas outStand-
ing college football player Of
last year.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

basketball team has lost 80
straight games since the school
opened two years ago. spirit is
running high at the Vienna
school. The VARIANTS have
some good players, such as
Lonnie Jones, Frank SiTniele
and Phil Humphreys, but they
just can't seem to get started.
Herb Steiner, In charge Of
Maryland high school athletic
setups, has cleared the way for
schools in the State to play
three basketball games q week.
Ordinarily, the schools are linn
ited to two, but recent snow
storms have created g backlog.
Three Of the four members
of Maryland's mile relay team
that won in The Star Games
are local boys. Bill Grey, q
sophomore from Walter john
son. ran the first leg, followed
by Wakefield's Wayne Smith,
10 senior, and Charles Grand
maison Of Northwestern. The
anchor man was Don Stauffer,
who attended Towson High
School. The TerpS were clocked
in $3.50.
4 =
The Virginia Group LA in
door track championships has
been put back a day until Sat-
urday at the VMI fieldhouse in
Lexington. That means that
only "B" teams from the
Northern Virginia schools will
be able to compete In the st.
Johns Games Saturday at the
Armory.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SOPHOMORE SPARKS UPSET
Spingorn Joins List
Of St. Johns Victims

Add Spingarn to the growing
list Of basketball teams which
st. Johns didn't figure to beat,
but did.
In what is developing into
one Of Joe Gallagher's finest
coaching efforts in almost Is
years at the parochial school,
st. Johns won Its eighth
straight game. 62-55, In the
preliminary to the Los Angeles
Cincinnati pro game last night
at Maryland's Cole Field House.
Spingarn is defending Inter-
high League champion and had
won nine games without defeat
this season. st. Johns lost its
first three games and four Of
the first five before embarking
on its current streak, which
includes victims such as Car
dozo and Roosevelt.
st. Johns ignored the odds
and led Spingarn until tied at
40-all with 4:03 remaining,
when Co-Capt. Don Roth fouled
out. Roy wilkins foul shot
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL sal

HITTING THE HIGH
SPOTS: Henry Luke Warner,
the former Middle Atlantic and
present District junior golf
champion, is averaging 1873
points per game for the st.
|Stephen'ss 3 basketball team.
Warner Is rated an excellent
dribhler and scores most Of his
points with Z two-hand jump
shot.
Neither Landon nor O'Con-
nell, the one-two finishers In
the st. Stephens Tournament
last year, Is in the eight-team
field this season. The tourney,
to be held February 1925, has
drawn the Kingswood School
Of West Hartford. Conn. Also
entered are Good Counsel, Nor
folk Academy, Christchurch Of
Saluda, Va, st. Albans, Friends,
Georgetown Prep and the host
Saints.
O'ConnelPs Gene Wood, who
averaged IS points per game
last year, is rounding into shape
after having a cartilage removed
from his knee, hurt in football.
Coach Bob Rusevlyan Of the
knights reports that Gene
picked up Is pounds for foot
ball and has had a hard time
shedding the added weight
since the injury. Genes best
performance was II points
against st. Patrick's Of Rich
mond. ..
William Rountree, Spingarn'S
coach, always carries a large
squad, between 16 and 1S, and
plays most of them in every
game. He feels this system
molds good teams and MAIN
tains high spirit.
Rountree, who played his
basketball at Dunbar and
Howard University. will build
next years team around jun
iors Garland and David Logan
=. He viii have II experienced
boys returning.
Andy Agnew Is a big reason
why Coolidge Is tied for the
lead in the Interhigh Leagues
West Division. Andy is scoring
at a 22.1 clip in his last four
games and had 81 in a 1890
victory over Roosevelt The
Riders have hit the skids after
winning six straight. They have
lost three in a row, to st. Johns,
Chamberlain and Coolidge.
Both the Colts and Riders have
5-l league records Four Of
the five starters for Anacostia
will graduate this year. leaving
Sophomore Willie Lee the only
holdover.
. 4
Marty Lentz Of Mount Ver-
non admits the special defenses
employed by rivals annoy him,
but they haven't hurt his 32.4
average. Marty usually is
jammed in by three defenders
and at times must feel like q
commuter during rush hour.
Lentz says he would like to 60
to an Atlantic Coast or South
ern Conference college. Mary
land?
Although the James Madison
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday ~
oafshe rs6ars. so: ss: shsrvSSd. 90 'GH: e toVsr:
oar-Fieid. 40; culpeper. 80.
James Y ssh Wood; so 81; Herndon,s a.
Games Today
Bell vs. Coolidge at Roosevelt. $50.
Phelps at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Roosevelt vs.. Western ct Tech, B.
Chamberlain ct Anacostia, $3.50.
Spingarn at Eastern, $3.50.
Mackin at DeMatha, 4.
oeOrgetown Prep at Friends: $3.50.
b. stephens at Landon. $3.50.
woodward Prep ct Priory, $50.
Quantico Post at Bulls school. 4.
Northwestern at Blair, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at High Point. 2.
B-CC at Oxon Hill. $3.50.
BladensSurG at WhestOn, s:45.
Parker, Gray at DOuSlasS Upper Bari
suTFatt;yiiie at puvsL 2,
owynn Park at Laurel. 3.
Calvert coutny at Leonardtewn, $50.
Faculty at Glenelg, 8.
Damascus " ct Peary, 3:45.
La Plata at Great Mills, 7:30.
Annandale at Wakefield, $50.
Groveton at Falls Church, $50.
Hammond at Falls Church. $50.
Lee at James Madison, $3.50.
Mount Vernon ct Mclean. $50.
Jeb Stuart ct 0sbourn. $50.
0eorse Mason at yorktown, 9.
Nokesville at Mosby, z.
Taylor at Jennie Dean, 7:30.
Games TOmePFoW
Bell at Roosevelt, $40.
Wilson vs.. Western 1t Roosevelt, 4:S0.
Anacostia at Mckinley Tech. $50.
Phelps at spingarn, $3.50.
Ballou at Eastern, $3.50.
George Mason at James Wood, Q.
Episcopal at st. Albans, $3.50.
Maryland FroSh at Bulls Prep, $50.
Sherwood at Poolesville, gao.
High Point ct Northwestern. ..
Evening star., 1961-02-07
UdoII, Stuhr and Randolph
See Pro Cage Game Here

Of the Lakers, for introductions
at mid-court during halftime.
Stahr, former presiednt Of
the University Of West Vir-
ginia, and Randolph headed
a large and vocal delegation
from the Mountain State, there
to cheer on alumni West,
Hundley and Schaus.
Udall. for whom Mrs. Bay
lor works at the Interior De-
partment. tried long set shot
for entertainment OF the
crowd, which applauded as the
ball bounced off the back of
the rim. He played college
basketball at Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

gave Spingarn It's first lead,
5o-49, and Ollie johnson got
the favorites In front again,
53-61, with Q 3-point play.
But Sophomore Bob Lewis
caslled Q. 3-pointer for the
Cadets and they went into Q
stall with 2 minutes left, pull
ing away on foul shots.
Lewis, 6-foot-3. was OUT
standing as he made seven Of
IL field goal attempts for %
points, tying wilkins as high
scorer. Spingarn's taller team
had the edge in rebounds. 40
to IS. but Lewis and ga Tom
Mcdonald seemed to come down
with the important ones.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

The full house of 12,500 spec
tators at the Los Angeles LAX
ers-C Cincinnati Royals basket
ball game in Cole Field House
last night included Secretary
Of Interior Udall, Secretary
Of the Army Stahr and Senator
Randolph, Democrat Of West
Virginia.
The dignitaries were Joined
by four players-Elgin Baylor,
Hot Rod Hundley and Jerry
West Of the Lakers and Oscar
Robertson of the Royals-plus
Baylor's mother, Mrs. Uzziel
Baylor, and Coach Fred Schaus
Evening star., 1961-02-07
AnnundoIe Tops
Stuart, Coins Tie
For Second Spot

Annandale High School
moved into a tie with Mount
Vernon for second place in the
Northern Virginia Group LA
Basketball League last night
by defeating Jeb Stuart, 1860,
in an overtime game at An
nandale.
The Atoms take their nine
game winning streak to Wake
field, the league leader, to-
morrow at 8 pm.
Bud Anderson'S basket in
the final seconds for Stuart
threw the see-saw battle into
overtime with the score. 65-all.
Craig Etka sank two baskets
and two foul shots to clinch
A.. ,,sak.,.,, o.. A,a~A~Aa1A
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Holy Cross Coach Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb.
7 (AP).-George w. King. 80,
a football star at Holy Cross
at the turn of the century who
became coach Of the Crusader
squad in 1906, died yesterday
at his home after a long illness.
He had been in retirement 20
years.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
LAKERS

Continued From Page A-12
Coach Fred Schaus countered
a question afterward.
The Royals moved out to a
1912 lead but the Lakers went
ahead at 1915 when Baylor
brought down the house with
a great pass to West on a fast
break for one basket, then hit
on a drive himself. Another
score by the 6-foot-5 Wash
ingtqnian sent Los Angeles
ahead for keeps at 2l-2O.
Baylor had IL points and
West II as the Lakers led at
the end Of the first quarter,
1924.
The biggest lead was "a
points. 1894, just before half
time and the fireworks were
over. The Royals closed it to
z points when Elgin sat down
late in the third period and
three more times near the end.
West Scores 27
Mike Farmer held Baylor
scoreless in the third quarter
while Robertson, who had IA
points to Elgin's 26 at halftime,
continued to peck away for his
81 total. West added q points
to the Lakers' effort and Rudy
LaRusso hit 8 Of IL shots to
total 20.
In two games at Cole Field
House. the Lakers. mainly on
Baylor's power at the gate,
have drawn more than 26, 900
fans into the huge arena. With
any kind of crowd tonight at
Madison Square Garden, Elgln
might ignore his injury again.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
AILStor Cage Come
Scheduled March 28

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Z (AP).
The Shrine East-West Col
lege All-Star basketball game
viii be played here March 28.
william C. Stock. director OF
the 10th annual renewal Of the
game for the Ararat Shrine of
Kansas City, said q panel of
coaches and sports writer's are
being contacted for player
selections. Twenty players are
chosen for the game.
The West holds a 5-4 lead in
the nine games played. but the
East has won the last three in
" %. J.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Goithersburg Tokes
Overtime Thriller

Harvin Mahan hit a jump
shot with 5 seconds left to
deadlock the regulation game.
a all. but Gaithersburg High
Schools basketball team got
baskets from Tom Fisher and
Leon Taylor in the overtime
period to defeat Sherwood, So
IS. last night at Gaithersburg.
Taylor, sinking IA foul shots,
led both teams with 80 points.
ShefHAad GEpta G'fh,hmrR a 2 Pts
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Lombert's Shooting
HELPS (snr-Eield Win

Garfield High Schools bas-
ketball team, tied at halftime,
got some timely shooting from
Morty Lambert to take a To-
point third-quarter lead and
defeated Culpeper, 1899, yes
terday at Clllpeper.