davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04

on display this week In store
windows all over the county.
Exhibits include mosaic tile
ash trays, plaster Of paris
molds, leather belts, papier
mache animals, reed baskets
and mats and a variety of
articles made of woodSticks
and crepe paper. The play
grounds will be open until
August 18, five days a week,
from 8 am. until 5 pm. for
Prince Georges County
youths.
4 \
Actor Forrest Tucker and
other personalities will be on
hand at 6 pm. Tuesday when
LanSburgh's opens its college
show on the second floor of
the downtown store. Miss
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Stors Stuck Up?

I am just about fed-up
with these kids who go
around saying movie stars
and singers are stuck up!
Annette is a good example.
I happen to know of a fan
club for her that broke up
because "she was getting too
conceited."
Now how in the world
would they know when they
have never been within 100
miles of her. All we see is
the Annette on TV shows,
ETC., with scripts to recite.
I'll admit I used to say she
was getting stuck up but
then I realized how stupid
it was. If you say Annette
or anyone else is stuck up,
could you prove it? I doubt
it very much.
It's getting so you can't
believe what you read in the
movie mags. So what grounds
would you stand on?
So why don't we accept
movie stars and singers as
they are because I'm sure we
couldn't do any better.
1 would like to hear other
teens opinions through Play
Back on this.
MARGARET.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Pen Pal
DIANE PUGH.

I am a young Argentine
student who wants to get in
touch with boys and girls Of
the United States, to know
their way of living, their
hobbies and activities.
Hoping that this wish will
be well received by the youth
of the United States, I thank
you for your great help. I can
make the correspondence In
English or French.
ALBERTO J. CARENZO.
Gale 16 No. $50, La Plata,
Argentina.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

LaVern Mccain, a ninth
grader at Shaw Junior High
ID. c. has been selected as
the Outstanding Teen-ager
of the Month" in her COM
munity playground region.
LaVern has done some 30
hours of volunteer work at
the John L. Young play
ground, working with small
children and assisting with
special events.
For the statistical minded,
the average Georgetown Vis-
tatiOn School ID. CO girl is
5-feet-41a inches tall and
weighs 117.7 pounds and was
born in September. These
were the results of a survey
conducted by an advanced
math class at the school.
Further conclusions were
that the average GVC girl
has brown hair, enjoys pop
ular music the most, has a
pet, wants to marry at %
and have four children.
= =
A group of Texans are
looking for Miss Teen-age
America of 1851" First prize
in the 100000 Nationwide
contest to select Americas
outstanding teen girl between
the ages of 13 and II, will
be a fully-paid four-year col
lege scholarship.
The Texans, known as Miss
Teen-age America Associates,
Inc, "are interested in en-
phasizing the good, product
i've, decent, intelligent aspects
of most Of our Nations young
people," according to Scott j.
Reynolds, executive vice pres
ident of the Associates.
= y 4 =
You can eat cake and
cookies while muscular Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
students wash your car Sat-
urday, August 10 at Sky's
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Pat forPdt

I would like to congratu-
late Anon (TEEN, July I'D.
I am also a fan of Pat
Boone'S. I would also like to
thank the editors of TEEN
for finally featuring Pat in
Top Tunes.
The reason I am writing
is to invite all fans of Pat
Boone's to join my Pat Boone
Fan Club.
Anyone wishing to join or
obtain information please
write to me.
PAT CHAIRMAN.
4412 COIfax street, Ken
singtOn, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Mary Brady of Catholic Uni
versity, Miss Sue Smith Of
the University of Maryland.
plus Lansburgh's Junior Deb
Board will be on hand to well
come guests to the fashion
show. Other guest stars in
clude radio personality Milt
Grant.
II II y =
Three area students won
prizes in the 1861 Kodak
High School Photo Awards
contest. Myron Aylsworth OF
Washington won a $25 spe-
cial award and John Poehl-
man of Silver Spring and
George Bats, jr., Of Wash
ington won SIS honorable
mention awards.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Request Number

I am writing for myself
and my friends. We know
that Eddie Hodges is just
beginning his singing career,
but around here where all
my friends live, he went to
the top 10 fast. We are look
ing for his picture and a
story about him in Top
Tunes In TEEN. Please try
to make this possible. Thank
you so much.
BRENDA COFFEY.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must 0rtters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names Will De
used requested All letters are subject to condenSG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Disc Jockeys

After reading the letters in
Play Back, I was greatly dis
Evening star., 1961-08-04

numbers. Pen names SDtH De
terS are subject to condenSG-
The Washington Star,
turbed by the Jack Alix-Milt
Grant controversy.
/ am a teen-ager and al
though I have never been to
any of the record hops con-
Quoted by either Milt Grant
or Jack Alix, I have become
greatly interested in the pros
and cons of this seemingly
hot war. Milt Grant had his
chance, and now Jack Alix
should be given the chance
to do something for the teen
ayers, something I feel that
he must want to do. This
does not mean he is trying
to outshine the other disc
jockeys. There is nothing
wrong with competition.
I think the teens should
be very thankful for all the
attention they are getting
and downright humble
whether they like what is
going on or not. We are al
ways complaining about
never having anything Of our
own and yet when we have
the chance we muff it be-
cause we don't like it."
Where I come from the
kids walk up and down a
dirt road for amusement. We
had dances maybe once a
month if we were lucky and
the only piece the band ever
played was "Fraulein." Actu-
ally it was probably the only
song they knew.
1 hope the kids let this
Jack Alix live. They didn't
think Elvis Presley was show
ing off, and everyone I know
loves the boy
SHARRAN DEAN.
I realize that everyone is
entitled to his opinion, but
/ can't understand anyone
who wants to constantly ar
que on small issues. I'm sure
that TEEN followers remem-
ber hot-headed arguments
over "Ricky versus ElviS;"
CLARK versus Grant," and
now the current Grant ver-
suS AliX." My one question
is this: Why?
There must be more in
teresting and certainly more
worthwhile things to argue
over, if we must argue. I'd
like to know why one person
writes about his favorite d.j.,
and in the same letter tears
apart another d,j. Then the
week following, somebody
defends that d.. and in that
letter, tears apart the other.
Doesn't this seem stupid?
Maybe the way to settle
arguments such as this is to
have write-upS on the diff
ferent local dis and perhaps
success stories on other dis
in this country, and Of the
world.
DIANE PUGH.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SUNDAY u

q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l14 Hours "A Southern YAM
kee" ls4s. A beII-hop with wild
imagination becomes an unofficial spy
for the Union Army. Red Shelton. Brian
OonIey.
ll:20 q BACKSTAGE.
Entertainment news Jerry Strong.
11:30 0 COMMENT
Public Affairs. Us Washington a Cul-
turaI Sahara?" William H. Bundy Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of Defense;
cowles Strickland. resident director of
the Arena stage. and The Evening Stars
drama critic, Jay Carmody.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary The age of nucIear weap-
ons and the IcBM missile race.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
l:30 81 NEWSBEAT.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ASK the PEOPLE WHO have OWNED MORE

And u ssonds 10 rsosoo thos the other 'for
brand" owners who sroded in their old sets for q
MvnsE weren't so pIsosed with whos they
Evening star., 1961-02-05

More fhon Soes OF the sets hodsd io new
MvnsH Al" Tvs ore Older. SmoIl-serssn MvniI sets
...rspsos dsmond proves complete sGsisfoefionI
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BAZAAR
COR N E r

. The Stratford Christmas
Sale will take place this year
from 2 to 6 pm, at the home
of Mrs. George Maurice Nor
.ris on Kalorama road on
Wednesday. Tea will be
served after $3.50 pm.
Stratford home-cured ham,
underground cornmeal. fruit
cakes, plum pudding and ar
.ticles made at StratfOrd Plan
tatiOn will be on sale at the
event.
Proceeds will go toward
the maintenance of the plan
tation. which is Robert E.
Lees birthplace.
The December meeting Of
Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, will be a combination
business and social meeting,
with the Christmas bazaar as
the main feature.
: The event will be held at
t8:15 pm. tomorrow in st. Mi
chael's School auditorium at
824 Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring.
Featured for sale will be
gifts. aprons, dolls. Christ
mas decorations, flowers, pot
ted plants, jewelry and a spe-
cial table of home made cook
les and spaghetti sauce.
Mrs. Francis j. ODonnell
is chairman Of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Helen Berger Chapter,
Women's Auxiliary of the In
stitute for Cancer Research
Board meeting with Mrs.
: Aebersold in Chevy Chase at
. 10 am.
Phyllis Lyman Colony. New
England Women-Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund. to
fill Christmas stockings for
Children's Hospital.
National Council of Jewish
Women - Open meeting of
the District section at l2:45
pm. at Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. District Commissioner
John B. Duncan will speak
on "A New Look at Public
Welfare"
WOman's Club Of Lyon VIII
lage-Afternoon bridge group
meeting at 12::45 pm. with
Mrs. M. T. johnson.
Sunshine and Community
S0ciety-Regular meeting at
1:30 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
National Society Of Arts
and Letters-Meeting of the
Washington chapter at 3 pm.
at the French Embassy. First
Assistant Secretary of State
for Education and Cultural
Affairs Philip H. Coombs will
speak on the arts as a new
dimension of U. S. foreign
relations. Tea will follow.
Girard Mothers Club-An-
nual December birthday din
ner at 6 pm. with Mrs. Fran
ciska Coles, Arlington.
Coda Meir Club-Cocktail
party and dinner at s pm.
at the Roumanian Inn, for
paid up members.
Alexandria AAUW-Annu-
al fellowship dinner. $50
pm, at the Little Tea House,
Arlington. Dick West, COL
umnist, will speak.
Belle Haven Women's Club
Annual Christmas buffet
end cocktail party from 7 to
9 pm. at Belle Haven Coun-
try Club.
DAR-Joint meeting of the
Continental DANES and
Judge Lynn chapters at $50
pm. at the chapter house.
DR.. Arnold j. Smoller of the
SIS Prospect Hope will speak.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
AAUW
Roster
Expanded

A roster OF women holding
earned doctorate degrees,
first established by the
American Association of Un-
iversity Women in 1855, is
to be greatly expanded under
a two-year program being
launched by the AAUW Ed
ucational Foundation.
The roster is designed as
a locator service to assist
colleges and universities to
find trained, able profess
sional personnel.
A $4,000 grant from the
Fund for the Advancement
of Education, will be used
by the foundation to update
the files and make it possi-
BILE for educational institu-
tions to check them when
they have an opening. Copies
of the records of women
whose training and expert
ence seem to qualify them
for the position available will
be sent to the inquiring in
stitution.
AS an initial step in the
new program, $4,000 women
with earned doctorate de-
grees are receiving question:
naires from the foundation
asking if they are available
for college faculty positions.
The women who want to
be included in the roster will
pay a small registration fee
and there will be a charge
for educational institutions
using the service.
The roster was first put
into operation as a limited
service in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
MEETING Set

The Woman's City Club
will hold a combined board
and members business meet
ing at 7;30 pm. Wednesday
at the clubhouse. The Com
mittee on Bylaws will propose
certain amendments. Re-
frsshments vii! be served
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Bridget Donohue
Captures Title in
DistrictGirIs Golf

Bridget Donahue, the pretty.
petite blond from Bethesda
Country Club, who according
to Pro Harry Griesmer has
tremendous potential, won the
District Girls junior golf title
yesterday in her final try.
Bridget, first-round leader
with an 81, started in the rain
but posted another "a and with
168 total was the winner by
a record 14-stroke margin at
Court House Club.
Mary McCahon of the host
club, winner of three of the
one-day cup tournaments, was
second with 88-94-182.
Mary Frances Edmonston Of
Columbia won the 16-year-age
group with 99-88-187. Joan
Sampson of Army Navy won
the 15-year class with 93-97-
100. Carol Carragher Of Be
thesda, the 14-year-old young
ster who was second with an
81 in the first round, a remark
able score for a girl Of her
age, slipped to SO but won her
age class with 1856.
The USGA Girls champion
ship starts at Tacoma, Wash,
Monday but because Of the dis
tance the District will not be
represented for the first time
in years. Etf
Evening star., 1961-08-12

out would be that hard to come
BY" Vernon said in regard to
the disastrous third inning.
That's why I left Joe in as
long as did. I wanted that
third out and then l planned to
pinch-hit for him. I guess 1 left
him in too long at that"
The Yankees sent II men to
the plate in the third and their
six hits included doubles by
Elston Howard and Pitcher
Ralph Terry. They scored six
runs, four of them after a two
out error on a ground ball by
Third Baseman Danny O'Con-
nell. They scored two in the
first on Bobby Richardson's
bunt single and a triple by
Tony Kubek, one of his four
hits. and a sacrifice fly by
Mantle.
With two out in the fifth and
Pete Burnside pitching, Maris
lofted a pop foul near first
base, but Zipfel and Cottier let
it drop between them. On the
next pitch he blasted the ball
over the rightfield wall. Mantle
hit his midway up in the CEN
terfield bleachers.
The Senators got 10 hits,
with Zipfers homer the only
extra-base blow. Terry won his
eighth against one loss, with
Hal Reniff pitching the last
two innings. The 19 hits were
the most given up in a single
game by the Senators this
year. The previous high was II
by the White Sox June "a in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Week. End Sports On RudO-TV

SUNDAY
Baseball
Boston at Baltimore, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
hampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
New York at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
l450, 1855 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL.
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
New York at Washington
WTOP-1500, l pm. (doublt
header).
Boston at Baltimore, VOL.
1850, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
o||Leading
After Torrid 81

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. Il
(AP Lots of folks spend their
vacations playing golf and Ted
Kroll is no exception.
The big difference is that
while most play entirely for
fun, the 42-year-old Kroll
plays strictly for cash, and
against the worlds toughest
competition.
Even so, the veteran pro is
doing better than all right. In
fact, he's in front today at the
halfway mark in the 72-hole
Insurance City Open, which
carries a $4,000 top prize.
The 5-foot-8, 160-pound Kroll
is setting the pace with a So
hole total of 129, 13 under par,
at the 6,524-yard Wethersfield
Country Club. mainly because
Of a 30-32-62 he shot yester-
day. $50
His magic putter rocketed
him four strokes ahead of his
nearest challengers, Bob Goetz
of Tulsa, Okla. Phil Rodgers
of La Jolla, Calf, and Frank
P0vnt0n of C0rnIlS Christi TpY
Evening star., 1961-08-12
18th PITCHER TO WIN 300
Toughest Game for Spain

among the 300-club members
who are topped by Cy Young
with 5l1 victories.
Other 300 Members
Other members are Walter
johnson 416), Christy Math-
ewson and Grover Cleveland
Alexander (373, Kid Nichols
$500, Jim Calvin $3.50, Tim
Keefe (345), John Clarkson
(32S), Mickey WEIGH (316) and
Hoss Radbourne (308. Plank
won 326 and Grove an even 800
The Giants, after blowing a
10 lead, broke a % tie in the
sixth on a two-run single by
Orlando Cepeda. Left handler
Jim OToole .Q1-9), who
singled for the Reds runs in
the fifth. was the loser. Right
handler Juan Marichal GOD
was the winner, putting away
his fourth in a row while al
lowing seven hits. He struck
out eight, walked none.
Bob Clemente drove in two
runs with a double and a home
run for the Pirates, who
roughed up Robin Roberts
(1-9) on his return from the
disabled list with a five-run
first inning. Bob Friend Q2-
13) was the winner, allowing
five hits while extending the
Phil's scoreless slump through
Is 1/3 innings. The Phils' IA
game losing streak. matches
their longest in history. set
first in 1883 and tied in 1885.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Discus Marks
Set in Meet

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
IL (AP).-The 60-meter barrier
has been broken in the discus
throw.
Jay Sylvester, %, a United
States Army lieutenant from
Tremonton. Utah, threw the
discus 1913 feet ga inches last
night-more than 2 feet beyond
the listed world record. He
made the throw during an
international track and field
meet.
1t marked the first time the
discus had been thrown so
meters G96 feet, 1926 inches
The listed worlds record is
1876 feet 61a inches. 1t was
established by Edmund Plat
kowski of Poland in 1859 and
equaled by Rink Babka Of Los
Angeles last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
By a Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12-
Approximately so picket S
posted at five entrances to the
Coliseum, greeted the Red
skins on their arrival for last
nights game with the Rams.
The majority were Negroes and
they merely walked in circles,
carrying placards, under the
watchful eyes Of a handful of
police.
The placards protested the
policies of both the Los Angeles
Times, sponsor of the game,
and the Redskins.
1.-THE Times is Behind Time" "
one declared. Another asked,
"Who Brought Them Here?"
referring to the Redskins pres
ence. Others urged, Don't Go
In," and still others said,
Charity Yes, Segregation No"
One card, supposed to read,
Redskins Go Home, We Don't
Want YOU" was shortened to
Reds Go Home" Others said
1--WE Protest Racism in Foot
ball." and mo Jim Grow
Charity"
The Redskins, who have no
Negro players, were roundly
booed when introduced, as was
the announcement of a musical
tribute to the team and to
Owner George Preston Mar
shall.
The huge Coliseum, which
seats 100000, was only about
half-filled.
Several groups of Negro boys,
led by Negro adults, passed the
pickets to enter the stadium.
Inside the huge bowl a couple
of Negro cheer leaders led
Rams supporters in organized
yellS for their favorites.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
OVER SEGREGATION ISSUE
Redskins, Rams Picketed;
Boycott Urged in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Il
(AP0-The head of the Vir-
ginia NAACP - who says
Negroes should stop being seq
regrated and Disseminated
against for a little bit of char.
ity-yesterday urged a Negro
boycott of a professional foot
ball exhibition game here Au-
gust 26.
Robert D. Robertson, presi-
dent of the State NAACP, cited
the segregated stadium seat
ing and the allegedly dis
criminatory hiring policies oi
one of the teams as the reason
for the boycott.
The Washington Redskins
and the Baltimore Colts are
due to play in Foreman Field
two weeks from today. The
game, the second annual XII
wants Bowl, is sponsored for
charity.
Robertson said: I'VE cannot
accept separate facilities, nor
can we condone the lilywhite
hiring policies of the Redskins
We make our stand on these
two matters best known by
staying away from the game" "
he said in a statement pub
lished in the Negro Weekly
Journal and Guide.
Earlier this week, the Roa-
noke NAACP called on Negro
players of the Colts and the
Pittsburgh Steelers to stay out
of a game tonight in Roanoke
NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle gave the Negroes the 60
ahead to play in the game
after he called segregation
"repugnant" but praised the
games charitable purpose The
NAACP dropped it's protest.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
DESPITE ROUT BY RAMS
B Redskins Coach
Sees Some Hope
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-
The Rams had more offense
and the Redskins less defense
than most observers figured as
the Los Angeles eleven won
their annual charity game, 27-
6, before 59,36l fans here last
night.
Two long touchdown passes,
after Danny Villanueva had
kicked four field goals to
build up a 1870 lead for the
Rams, killed the Redskins
hopes of ending their eight
game losing streak. Only the
clock averted an even worse
beating. time running out just
one play after Marlin McKeever
had run So yards to the Wash
inston q with an intercepted
pass.
Although disappointed in his
head coaching debut, Bill Nc
Peak could see some hope for
the future. Lack Of speed hurt
the offense and some of the old
leaks in the secondary showed
up on defense. But the Red
skins went into the game only
half-armed extensively and
with the coaches skeptical of
the deep defense. Even so, they
were in contention until the
final period, when the Rams
dropped their bombs.
BratkOwski Connects
Zeke Bratkowski, ostenSibly
the Rams No. 2 quarterback,
fired a 59-yard pass to Car
roll Dale to wrap up the game
after Ralph Guglielmi had hit
Fred Dugan with a 25-yard
pitch for the Redskins lone
score. Jim Phillips got the final
touchdown on a 38-yard toss
from Halfback Jon Arnett.
McPeak said he was mot one
bit discouraged by the out
come. They were kicking field
goals and we wren't," he said.
Johnny Aveni. obtained from
the Chicago Bears to replace
ailing Bob Khayat, missed
twice. from the 46 and 45-yard
lines.
McPeak also noted that the
Redskins didn't spot the aux
iliary receivers" a weakness
that was fatal last year.
Guglielmi, who went almost
the full distance, completed 19
out Of 36 tosses for 222 yards,
but had five interruptions.
The Redskins opened with a
surprise by successfully work
Evening star., 1961-08-12
By the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN has pitched
plenty of tough games during
his brilliant career but none,
he confesses, was as tough as
the one he won last night.
That was No. 300 for the 40
year-old southpaw and it came
on a six-hit spine -tingIer as
the Milwaukee Braves beat the
Chicago Cubs. 81 before an
appreciative audience of 40,-
IT'S, the largest Milwaukee
crowd in three seasons.
In becoming the 18th pitch
er ever to win 300 games in the
major leagues. SPAIN also be-
came the third southpaw to ac-
complish the feat.
To do it, SPAIN had to knock
in the first run himself, with
a inning sacrifice fly, and
outduel Jack Curtis, a kid
southpaw who was a 5-year-old
when Warren pitched his first
game for the Braves in 1912.
1t wasn't decided until Gino
Cimoli hit a home run in the
eighth inning.
Giants Beat Reds
Spahn's success over shad-
owed the pennant race, in
which San Francisco beat sec
ond place Cincinnati Az, and
dropped the Reds Ia games
behind the idle Los Angeles
Dodgers. Pittsburgh beat Phil
adelphia, 60, in a game called
after 61f3 innings because of
rain-and officially eliminated
the last-place Phils from the
race with their 18th defeat,
their 14th in a row.
This was the toughest game
I ever pitched" a smiling,
sweating SPAIN admitted mid
st the cameras and cham
payne in the Braves dressing
room at Milwaukee's County
stadium. The tension
mounted and I knew they were
saving Ernie Banks for me-"
Banks, the Cubs ailing slug
ger, pinch-hit with two out in