davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Anne Arundel County law that
governs the Glen Burnie store
has been changed.
Herbert HuSbSchman. presi-
dent of Vornado. Inc, at Gar
field, N. j., operator CT the Two
Guys chain. said its stores ARE
being basically operated in ae-
cordance with the Sunday blue
laws"
The Anne Arundel law per-
mits an establishment staffed
only by an official and one
clerk to sell anything on Sun
day. Others are restricted to
the specified items.
When the new law went into
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Group to Hear Talk
On Israel investments

The Washington Technion
Society will hold its final meet
ing of the year at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV.
H. 2. Evan, adviser to the
Israel Investment Authority,
win speak on Investment Pos
sibilities in Israel"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star staff Writer


Plans for express bus service
along George Washington Me-
mortal parkway in Montgomery
County when the latter is COM
pleted were unfolded for County
Council members yesterday by
officials of the new National
Capital Transportation Agency
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, the
agency's new administrator, and
four members of his staff ap-
peared before the council at its
Memorial Day session to gain
support for its bid to Congress
for money to buy land for Off
the-parkway bus stations, ac-
cess roads to them, and park
ing lots.
Mr.. Stolzenbach, candidate
for the same County Council
three years ago, said his agency
now is planning for such depots
at key communities along the
projected parkway and esti-
mated that $500,000 will be
needed to pay for them.
He suggested stops initially
at such places as Cabin John
Glen Echo and Brookmont and
later in the Cabin John water
shed area when the road net
work is extended there.
No Stops Now Planned
Mr.. StolZenbach said the off
parkway stations are necessary
because the National Park
Service, which is building the
parkway, has said it will allow
buses to use the parkway but
to make no stops on it.
The transportation agency
Mr.. StolZenbach said, will seek
congressional authority this
session to proceed with this
project and two others in the
suburbs, one involving Inter
state Route 66 in Virginia anc
the other Interstate Route 9;
in Maryland, the so-callec
third route to Baltimore.
1T is imperative" he said
that no time be lost in acquir-
ing the land" for such trans,
portation depotS along al
three highways.
Mr.. Stolzenbach told the
council that it was the first OF
nine governing bodies Within
the Washington regional area
to be visited in the agency's
bid for support.
New Appearance Set
He said he and other officials
would appear before the Prince
Georges County Commissioner;
in the next two or three
weeks" to explain plans IN the
Route 95 project.
Mr.. Stolzenbach, presidential
appointee in the administra-
tors post confirmed by the
Senate May IL, told Montgom-
cry officials that, when the
parkway there is developed, ii
will be an excellent opportunity
to provide express bus service
along the way"
He noted that the Capita,
beltway, which will connect
with the parkway, will be CON-
pleted in 1862 and the parkway
section to it in 1928.
He estimated that the other
two projects envisioned by his
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Heart Unit Officers

Fred A. Gosnell, jr., an Ar
lington real estate man, has
been elected president of the
Heart Association of Northern
Virginia, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

BEDS AND MATTRESSES Washington, Fifth Floor;
Langley Park Lower Level: Shriington Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-17

than three minutes remaining
began turning things over tt
his reserves. Both clubs finish
ed hitting better than 40 pei
cent of their shots.
In the preliminary, Mary
lands freshmen, triggered by
Rudy Schively, scored 18 con-
Secutive points early in the
second half and routed ST.
Johns High School, 80-46.
Shively hit 8 points in
the Baby Terps' uninterrupted
furry and paced both teams
with total of 20. George Su-
der, whose playmaking touched
off the spree, added 13 as the
Terp freshmen won their
fourth game in five outings.
st. Johns, getting l6 points
from Bob Lewis, led by 3 points
at the end of the first quarter
and trailed only 34-31 at the
half.
The less evened the Cadets
record at %
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Davies Parties Questions
About Pro Football Plans

lege game, "but I'm not tired"
Davis revealed he was kicked
in the back in the first half
when he gained 3S yards on 10
carries and could hardly bend
over. "They applied hot packs
between halves and I was OK, 1"
he said. "It'S sore now"
Miami Coach Andy GuStaf-
son said his team was beaten
by "a great back and a fine
team"
THE cold had nothing to do
with it," he said referring to
the temperature which was in
the low 20s. Davis is the best
back I've seen since Doc
Blanchard and Glen Davis were
tearing up things for Army. He
simply runs and keeps running
He moves a lot faster than you
think"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16
(AP) Back Ernie Davis of
Syracuse hardly had time to
catch his breath after today'S
Liberty Bowl game before he
was deluged with questions
about his plans for pro foot
ball.
All he could do was reiterate
earlier statements he planned
to talk with both Cleveland of
the National Football League,
which obtained the draft rights
to him from the Redskins, and
with Buffalo of the American
Football League before making
up his mind.
Davis, one of the Orange
stars in its 1914 comeback VIC
tory over Miami, said the sc
times he carried the ball today
he gained 140 yards-was a
record number for him in a COL
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Kirvon PAGES Navy Five
Over Princeton, 70-61

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 16 (AP).
- Bill Kirvan's scoring spree
paced Navy's basketball team
to a 70-61 victory over Prince
ton today.
Kirvan, a 6-foot-3 senior
pulled from the intramural
ranks last season to bolster
Navy's scoring punch, hit for
10 straight points at the end
of the first half to propel the
Middies into a 1890 advan-
tage.
The Alexandria CVa.) sharp
shooter added II more points
in the second half to lead all
scorers with %.
Kirvan counted on 10 of Is
attempts from the floor for a
spectacular $3.50 shooting per-
centage. He hit on a variety
of shots ranging from long
one-handerS to close in hooks
Dave Tremaine, Navy cap
tain, followed Kirvan in the
scoring column with Is. He also
held Princeton's high scoring
star, Peter Campbell, to IL
points. Campbell had been
averaging almost 20 in Prince
tons first four starts.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Co|onia|s Bow
oSpidersas
Late Bid Fails

RICHMOND, Dec. 16 (AP) -
Richmond's Spiders built up q
six-point lead with so seconds
left and then fought off George
Washington's furious comeback
for a 7l-68 Southern Confer
ence basketball victory over the
Colonials here tonight.
1t was the first victory of the
season for the Spiders who had
dropped their first four starts
and they almost blew it.
A seven-point squirt in the
closing moments, climaXed by
Bill Burton'S foul shot, Staked
the Spiders to a 1852 advan-
tage with less than a minute
remaining.
CIV. however, wasn't dead.
Jon Feldman's basket made it
1854 with 43 seconds remain
ing, and Don Ardell's steal and
layup made it 68-66 with 10
seconds to go.
Burton sank a foul shot to
give Richmond breathing room
at 69-66, But Feldman poked
in another goal with 13 seconds
to go that pulled CIV within
point, 69-68.
Time, however, ran out on
the surging Colonials. Two free
throws by John Telepo with S
seconds remaining gave Rich
mond its final three-point ad-
vantage as CIV fouled deSper-
ately in an effort to get the
ball.
Telepo, with % points, paced
Richmond's scoring. Joe Adam
tits had 20 and Feldman added
Is for the Colonials. as did
Dave Sparks.
Down the second half stretch,
the score was tied once and
changed hands 10 times. Rich
mond, trailing 52-5l, finally
took the lead for keeps at So
So.
Richmond now is IL in con-
ference play. George Washing
ton is 3-3 overall and 80 in
tho 1oo0,,a
Evening star., 1961-12-17
St. Peters Rallies
In Second Half
OverCuthoIic u.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. IL
AP).-St. Peters overlook
Catholic University midway in
the second half and clung tc
a slim lead to gain a 1854 bas-
ketball victory tonight.
The Cardinals, led by Gene
Horan, who scored II point
had a 39-37 halftime lead and
were ahead 45-43 before St
Peters scored six straight
points to go ahead for good.
Pete Norton paced the Pea
cocks with 25 points and Bob
Murray contributed II. Both
schools now have 4-2 records.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Guar 0IdAI "LIISS
The longest and most futile
season in Redskin history ends
today in another game of Cow
boys and Indians at D. c.
Stadium at 2 pm.
Nothing is at stake. Neither
team can improve its position
in the final standings. But the
last game and the annual visit
of St. Nick at halftime figures
at attract a crowd of $4,000
although poor weather could
cut into this estimate.
Both Dallas and the Redskins
lost their last three games by
lopSided scores after battling to
a 1928 tie in their first meet
ing. But for some unexplainable
reason winless Washington is a
212-point favorite.
LeBaron Ready
Eddie LeBaron, prominent
Dallas attorney, will quarter
back the Cowboys, with Buddy
Humphrey assisting if neces-
sary. 1t was LeBaron's pin
point passing that brought
Dallas from behind to gain the
tie in the first game after the
Redskins had taken a 21-7 lead
in the first half.
Eddie has had couple of
good days and a couple of bad
ones this yeaH-two bad ones
against St. Louis. In the first
he had five passes intercepted,
and last week he fumbled on
the st. Louis 16-yard line when
it appeared the Cowboys were
going in for their second touch
down. Naturally, he'll want to
look his best for his old friends
and at the same time atone for
that miscue. so he may be
tough today.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT!
Redskins Are Fovored
By2X2 Over COWBOYS

The Cowboys have a human
gazelle in Don Perkins, the
leagues fifth-leading ground
gamer with 1872 yards, plus
another threat in Fullback
Amos Marsh. The latter has
gained only 348 yards but has
the same average as Perkins
Al yards a carry.
5 Cowboy Receivers Threats
If that isn't enough to worry
about. the Redskins can con-
centrate on Dick Bielski, for
mer Marylander, and a couple
of good receivers in Billy How
ton and Frank Clarke. Bielski,
who has caught 25 passes him.
self, is second to Clarke in
scoring with 40 points on three
touchdows. seven extra points
and five field goals.
The Redskins will have Dick
James and Jim Cunningham
in the backfield. This is the
first of several moves planned
by Coach Bill McPeak for 1862.
Don Bosseler's right leg is so
badly bruised he won't even
suit up. It's a tough break for
the Miami veteran. His l3-
year-old brother, Bill, is here
tor the first time.
Fred Dugan, who topped Bob
NuSsbaumer's all-time Wash
ington pass receiving record
last week, has the cast off his
hand and is ready to go. He'll
be a flanker along with Bill
Anderson and Tom Osborne.
Just as important is the re-
turn of Linebacker Rod Breed
love, who also has been out with
a broken hand. Breedlove's left
hand is still tapped, but he may
be able to use it.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Jorgensen Signs

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 16 (AP)
The Dallas Cowboys today
signed Kermit Jorgensen
Washington quarterback, to a
contract. Jorgensen, 60, 1885,
FOUNDER, was signed as a free
agent. He will be tried as a
defensive halfback with the
Cowboys.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Orange Wins
By15-14 in
Liberty Bowl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is
(AP) Syracuse, frustrated for
two periods and trailing by two
touchdowns. slammed back in
the second half on the vicious
running of All-America Ernie
Davis and the pin-point pass
ing of Dave Sarette today for a
15-14 victory in the Liberty
Bowl football game.
Davis, held to 38 yards in
the opening half, carried Syra-
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Picture on Poee C-2


a pro contract, directed all five
Kansas scoring drives and set
up one of Coleman's touch
downs with a 41-yard Scamper
on fourth down from punt
formation.
Hadl Signs Pact on Field
Immediately after the game,
a scout for the San Diego
Chargers of the American Foot
ball League met Hadl on the
field and signed the Kansas
star to 1862 contract.
Rice took a brief 7-6 lead
late in the first period, but
Hadls maneuver led the Kan
Sas comeback and the Owls
made only one other serious
threat.
Rice had been favored by 3
points to score its fifth victory
in seven poStseason bowl class
les. Kansas was making its
first bowl appearance since
losing to Georgia Tech, 20-14,
in the 1948 Orange Bowl.
A light rain that fell prac-
tically throughout the nation
ally televised game cut at
tendance at the 70,OOO-seat
Rice Stadium to $4,000. Blue
bonnet officials, however, said
$1,000 tickets had been sold.
Coleman was voted the games
most outstanding back. Elvin
Basham, a 194-pound Kansas
- guard, was the outstanding
hneman.
Rice's touchdown came on a
5-yard pass from Randy Ker-
bow to Johnny Burrell.
Long Scoring Drives
The Kansas scoring drives
covered SO. IS. so, 36 and 50
yards. After Coleman had
scored the first two touch
downs, Curtis McClinton ran
the Jayhawk lead to 1877 by
carrying over from the 4.
The Mcfarland touchdown
runs that caught Rice flat
footed were good for 9 and IL
yards.
Hadl, who completed seven
of 10 passes for 81 yards,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Joyhowks Wo||op
Rice, 33-7, to Win
BIuebonnet Bowl

HOUSTON. Dec. 16 (AP) -
Kansas ran Rice University
ragged with double reverSes and
the power of Ken Coleman to-
day as the Jayhawks crushed
the favored Owls. 1877, in the
third annual Bluebonnet Bowl
football game.
Coleman, a 201-pound soph-
omore, scored twice while
grinding out lot yards in 18
carries. Roger Mcfarland got
two more touchdownS on neat
ly executed double reverseS.
John Hadl, who yesterday
denied charges he had signed
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Colts Win Thriller 27-24;;
Syracuse Rally Tops Miami
Unitus Sturs
In Triumph
Over Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16
(AP).-Baltimore Quarterback
Johnny UnitaS threw three
touchdown passes today for a
27-24 victory over San Fran
cisco as a Forty-Niner go-for-
broke effort failed with nine
seconds left.
Trailing by three points with
the ball on the Baltimore 30.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

bottled up Lenny Chappell, tbs
Deacon's All American. and
the Terps. picking up momen-
tum, turned a tight game into
a runaway before a roaring
throng of 5000 at Cole Field
house.
The Terps led by a point at
the half, fell behind briefly by
a point, and then steadily built
up their margin as Bruce Kel-
leher, with l8 points. and Bob
Eicher, with Is. provided the
offensive fireworks.
Held to 3 Goals
Chappell scored 18 points in
the first half, but only 8 there
after when Greenspan, the g.
foot-6 junior from Newark,
N. j.. became his shadow. The
Deacon Strongboy managed
only three second-half field
goals and, when he wasn't
stuffing them in, Wake Forest
was In trouble.
The victory followed the
Terps' 1859 upset of Minnesota
Friday night, when Greenspan
scored "a, and put an early dent
in the Deacons' role as Atlantic
Coast Conference powerhouse
Wake Forest is now 2-1 in the
conference and 3-3 overall
Maryland's charts are IL ir
the league, 2-3 overall.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Bill Haarlow topped the
Princeton scorers with II. The
Tigers went all the way with
the same five men.
Princeton moved into an
early lead and pulled to a To
advantage on AL Kaemmerlen's
three-point play. Navy battled
back and, after tying the game
twice, finally moved into the
lead on AL Hughes bucket at
800.
The Tigers, after trailing by
II, cut the margin somewhat
but Kirvan hit on three more
field goals, Hughes and Dave
Kanning added goals and Navy
was ahead, 62-45.
The MiddieS now have won
four of their first five games,
yr,hilo D,.;,,ook1,1 - q o
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Baltimore-FG, Myhra, 20.
San Francisco-FG, Davis, As.
San Francisco-Owens 35, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Baltimore-smolinski 10 pass from
Unitas (Myhra kick.
Baltimore-Mutschelle 25. pass from
Unitas (Myhra kick
Baltimore-FG, Myhra. 2S.
San Francisco-Brodie s, run Davis
kick.
Baltimore-orr 90, pass from Unitas
(Myhra kick
San Francisco-Owens 90, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Attendance-45,5l7
Evening star., 1961-12-17
STATISTICS

started the first Kansas drive
with a l4-yard pass TO McFar-
land. Coleman then took over
and moved 80 yards to the Rice
4 in four carries and McFar-
land moved to the / in two
plays. Coleman ran over.
Gary Poage started Rice
toward its score with 21-yard
run to the Kansas 48. Kerbow
passed IL yards to Burrell and
Butch 'Blume put the Owls
within striking distance with an
l8-yard run to the IL. Blume
also kicked the extra point that
gave Rice its brief lead.
Hadls 41-yard run carried to
the Rice 10 midway in the Sec
ond period. On the next play,
Coleman ran over three Rice
defenders while powering l8
yards to the l, from where he
plunged over.
Rice Bid Dies on 5
In the last % seconds of the
half, Kerbow completed three
passes that moved Rice 81
yards. Bob Wayt caught a 35-
yarder at the Kansas 5 as the
halftime gun sounded.
Kansas had the ball only
twice in the third quarter but
scored both times and pulled
away to a 25-7 lead.
Coleman and Mcfarland ac-
counted for all but McClinton's
4-yard touchdown run on the
50-yard drive, Coleman carry
ing four times for % yards.
Late in the period, Fred Els
man recovered a Rice tumble at
the Owl SO and Mcfarland got
his first double reverse six
pointer II plays later. A 13-
yard pass from Hadl to Tony
Leiker moved to the IA. the
only pass of the drive.
Kansas stayed on the ground
all the way on its final drive,
with Coleman contributing 81
of the SO yards in four carries.
Kerbow completed 10 of 16
passes for 156 yards. Blume
was the leading Rice ruSher
with 26 yards in six carries.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's surprising Terra
pins pulled off their second
smashing upset in a row last
night, knocking off powerful
Wake Forest, 1852. as Jerry
Greenspan did a most clever
switch - from offensive star
one night to defensive hero the
next.
GreenSpan, given a new role
after intermission. completely
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PRO BASKETBALL

s NBA
Boston l30 =. st. Louis 113
Cincinnati 121 - Detroit 110
Philadelphia liz Chicago ITO
Syracuse 1913 Los Angeles 1873
ABL
Cleveland SO Washington "a
Hawaii 95 Chicago 88
Pittsb'h ia - Kansas City los
Evening star., 1961-12-17
STATISTICS

the home club decided against
a field goal attempt and for
a pass. AS a spell-bound crowd
of 45,517 and a national tele-
vision audience watched, Bob
Harrison and Jim WEIGH COM
bined to bat down John
Brodie's pass attempt to R. C.
Owens in the end zone.
The Brodie Owens combina-
ton had clicked for touchdowns
twice previously this chilly af-
ternoon in their final National
Football League game of the
season at Kezar Stadium.
Breaking up the end zone
pass proved the second key de-
fensive effort by Baltimore in
the fourth quarter. Minutes
earlier, Linebacker Don Shin
nick. former UCLA star. had
intercepted a Brodie pass at
ITe COltS z.
Lose Bowl Chance
The Forty-Niners needed a
victory today to stay in con-
tention for the Runner Up
Bowl. but the loss dropped
them into fourth place in the
Western Division. with Balti-
more moving up to third. To-
days outcome automatically
gives the bowl spot to second
place Detroit.
The veteran Unitas threw
scoring strikes of 10 yards to
Rookie Mark Smolinski from
Wyoming. Is to Veteran Jim
Mutscheller and 20 to Jimmy
Orr. In addition to Unitas'
touchdown throws, Steve Myh-
ra contributed field goals of
20 and % yards, plus three con-
versions.
After Myhra booted his first
field goal. San Francisco took
a 1913 first-quarter lead on a
45-yard field goal by Tommy
Davis and a 35-yard touchdown
pass from Brodie to Owens.
Baltimore added IT points in
the second period for a 2O-1O.
halftlme advantage. Smolinski
and Mutscheller caught the
touchdown passes and Myhra
contributed his second field
goal.
Forty-Niners Come Back
San Francisco came roaring
back with Don McIlhenny's re-
turn of the second-half kickoff
to the San Francisco A. Eleven
plays later, Brodie circled right
end for eight yards and a score.
Baltimore snapped back So
yards in three plays, Unitas
hitting Orr on the same pass
combination that beat the For
ty-NinerS December 3.
In the final period, Owens
caught his second touchdown
pass and Davis added his third
conversion, but even though the
Forty-Niners threatened twice
more the Colt defense turned
them back.
Baltimore finished the sea-
son with an 8-6 mark and the
Forty-Niners at 7-6-1.
Unitas, who threw for 221
yards on IL competitions in the
first half, finished the day with
19 competitions in "a tosses for
314 yards.
Owens, who has not signed a
1861 contract, became a free
agent after today's game. He
was the star this afternoon and
came back in the final minutes
to catch a pass despite being
knocked cold in the last quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SPORTS ON AIR

Television
Football
New York at Dallas,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
Football
Dallas at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1::55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Terps Jolt Deocons, 1852;
Greenspon Stars on Defense

The TerpS never looked bet
ter than they did in the second
half when they moved from a
1884 deficit to a 13-point lead,
all within IL minutes. While
GreenSpan was bounding Chap
pell, Kelleher turned playmak-
er, feeding for several timely
baskets and contributing 13
points, six in a row at one stage.
Until the TerpS' break-the-
game open stint, it was a fierce
ly contested, tight struggle.
Neither team had more than a
APPOINT edge in the first half,
which ended with Maryland in
front, 32-31.
The Deacons' final % points
in the half all came from Chap
pell, who hit from the inside.
or elusive Billy Packer, whose
outside jumpers accounted for
a total of 20 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

faileo).
Miami-Spinelli so. punt return MIL
Ter pass from Mira.
Syracuse-Davis l. run (Easterly pass
from Sarettel.
Syracuse = Easterly :. pass from Sa-
rette Ericsson. kick.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Terps Build Lead

Maryland went ahead for
good, 1885, on consecutive
baskets by Joe Barton and Kel-
leher with three minutes gone
in the second half. The rerps
built it up steadily to $3.50
with sos remaining when
Deacon fouls gave them one
and-one free throw opportuni-
ties. That iced it for Maryland,
which finished hitting 81 of
its 26 foul line chances.
The Terps surprisingly
matched Wake Forest off the
backboards with the tireless
Greenspan pulling off II re-
bounds, the same as Chappell.
Greenspan also contributed ID
points, 10 of these in the first
half when he didn't have the
key defensive responsibility
Paul Jelus added another IL
points for the Terps.
The fans were giving the
Terps standing ovationS when
Coach Bud Millikan, with less
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PRO FOOTBALL

NFL
Baltimore 27 San Francisco "a
Evening star., 1961-12-17

KANSAS ---.6 IL SIS
RICE -..----7 0 0 0 -
KansaS-Coleman /, run lkick faiiedD
Rice-Burrell ), pass from Kerbow
(Blume kick.
KarsaS-Coleman l. run (pass failed
Kansss-McClinton 4, run Barnes
kick.
failed.
Kansas-McFarland IL, run CBoyds-
ton, pass from HalD.
Attendance, $4,000 (6l,000 paid
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BALTIMORE 317 7 O-21
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Picture on Poge c-3