davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY

PRESIDENTIAL
1925 10th st. NV.
I Blks. N. Of White House
LUXURY in UNIQUE
EXCLUSIVE DOWNTOWN
ADDRESS OF DISTINC-
TON" directly opposite
Statler-Hilton Hotel in lOOTs
AIR COND. BLDG.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

DE LUKE, in choice
residential area. Very new, CEN
trally air eond. and almost every
ohter modern appliance. 4-bed-
rm.. 3-bath split-level: den, fam
lily rm., patio, dble. carport. beau
tifully furrn. All to qualified
tenant for S400. ELIJAH G. AR
MOLD (Col. USA, ret.). broker,
EN- 2A20k Ia kRAkA
Evening star., 1961-05-14
OPEN 2-6
NAYLoR GARDENS

S6.950, 1-bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. and bath, beautiful view,
conyen. location.
9.450. 1st H.. 2-bedrm. corner,
conyen. to bus and plenty Of
parking.
S11,950. 3-bedrm.. in beautiful con-
dition, near stores and tranSp, 3%s
INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
AL apis. have laundry and storage
facilities. For details and to in
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HOUSES EURE. TO RENT
(coNTlNUsol

BEIHESDA- -ASHBURTON-C
ly air cond., 8 b.r.. 3 baths, grd.-
level rec. rm., sep din. rm.: 2 blks.
pub. sehl. 4 blks. Catholie Schl.;
mo. Open 1-6. Sat. and Sun.
OIL. 2-I144
Evening star., 1961-02-05
FsbsVOsy S. 1861

y Cover: Audrey Hepburn and "Putney.'
Photo by Howell Conant. (See Page o.
4 The Punchbowl
Q Rocket Secrets Could Make Us Rich!
II Case OF The Bearded Beachcomber
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Is Sports: Don't Quit Too SOon!"
~ Eileen Ford's ABC Of Beauty
20 Patterns: A Breeze OF A Coat
- Women Love Men, Men Love Work
IS Food: Joan Stars In The Kitchen
Evening star., 1961-02-05

No. | !" series Of essays 0"
The Art Of Lung by Wl!srd A. Peterson.
Nert reck No. 2-The Art Of GIrIng.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

TINS WEEK Mosori"s ! FsbsUory S. 1921
Evening star., 1961-02-05

nhNsohec tg
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Ben 6. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
john G.. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-06-18

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ID RATWURST and beer, Schnackl-
ID walzers and Watschenplattlers,
Linzerbaums and Muhlradls put them
all together and they spell Gemutlich-
keit-a good old German word that
means geniality in Washington as we'll
as in Deutschland.
That's what the Schuhplattler und
Gebirgstrachten Verein Washingtonia,
Inc, and their guests had recently when
they put on their annual Bavarian
Heimatabend might in the old Home
landD with the above food. drink and
dances.
SGVWI stands for Shoe Slapping
and Mountain Costume Association of
Washington" and it includes about 40
persons of German descent or recent
newcomers from Germany who like to
keep the old Bavarian spirit alive.
Meeting in downtown nightclub,
the shoe slappers performed their
rollicking shows while attired in authen-
tic Bavarian costumes imported from
Germany. The shows like night-club
D. c.. JUNE Is. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-18

acts) were presented on the hour four
times during the evening Between per-
fOrmances. members of the audience
washed down bratwurst, knockwurSt and
pretzels with big pitchers of beer, sang
familiar drinking songs and danced
pOlkaS, Rheinlanders and waltzes,
played by fine, loud and energetic Ger
man band
The schuhplattlers have been gain
ing increasing attention during the last
few years because of their roles in the
National Folk Festivals held here They
are affiliated with the Concord Club,
the parent organization for many Ger
man societies in the Washington area
On July IA, they will perform at the
Sylvan Theater. the open-air showplace
near the Washington Monument They
also put on shows from time to time at
the German Orphanage, at Saengerbund
German singing club concerts and
dances, and at German restaurants in
and around town. Their schedule in
cludes dance at the Austrian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Orange Muffins

! cup sifted enriched -four
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
cup sugar
! cup instant or cup regu-
lar whole wheat cereal
! egg
V cup melted shortening or
oil
"a cup orange Juice q
/ teaspoon shredded orange
peel !,
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Grease l2 medium muffln
pans. sift flour. salt. baking
powder and sugar together.
Add cereal. Mix well. Com
bine egg, melted shortening.
orange Juice and orange
peel. Add to -four mixture.
Stir only until all flour is
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Zippy Relish

An excellent relish that
combines scarlet cranberries
with golden pineapple and
will add Just the touch of
tartness to set on turkey,
chicken or duck Is this COM
bination: Put 4 cups fresh
cranberries and v lemon
through food chopper. using
coarse blade, Stir In 2 cups
Of sugar and ! (No.- ! lfiat)
can crushed pineapple Ssirup
and ALL and v teaspoon OF
mace. Chill before serving.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Steamed Rice

Cook rice In usual manner
with bouillon instead Of water
for liquid. When steamed,
stir In q small package Of
raisins and half q can Of
Mandarin orange sections.
Toss all together with O
couple tablespoons melted
butter.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

dampened. Bake In mufiin
pans filled "a full for 20-25
minutes or until brown. Re-
move from pans immediate
ly. Makes ~ medium muf-
fms. 1
Note: One fourth cup
orange Juice concentrate and
u cup water may be sub
stituted for the orange Juice;
omit orange peel when con-
centrate is used.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
SoIting Tip

Salt steaks and cnops after
they are Drowned. Salt has
. tendency to draw out mois-
ture. which slows the brown
ing process. ss,.- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23

1 n say ss5 sss@T; s s9 ss@
plastic g46y sacks Ss!s IA Prints s sna S sao
9 SoSer waists and 2 p0'A''''
IA in the group
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Kramer Net Troupe to Hold
Children's Clinic Thursduv

Jack Kramer. who believes
amateur tennis authorities
should do more than they are
doing to promote the game
among youngsters. will put his
theory into practice this week
when his pro troupe appears at
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Kramer has scheduled a 1la-
hour clinic at the same place
Thursday afternoon for school
children interested in improv-
ing their game. 1t will start at
4:30 pm.
Going a step further. Kramer
will admit the first 1000 school
children to Friday nights
matches for 81. Prices for adults
are $3.50 and $3.50.
Washington area fans will
see a we'll rested group of
players. for appearances in
Hartford. Conn, Saturday
night. and Boston last night
were put off because of snow.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
atar Racing Editor

Thawing conditions during
the last 48 hours are proving q
mixed blessing to Bowie's track
crews, which are laboring tc
have the idle race track back
In business by Wednesday.
The sudden thawing over the
week end, coupled with the
latest scraping Of the track to
remove Fridays heavy snow
has left the racing strip in
need Of repair in spots. Super
intendent Marty Meyer is TAX
ing advantage Of sunny skies
and 40-degree temperatures
today to ready the track by
adding loan and sand. He
expects to have q safe cushion
ready before Wednesdays
scheduled reopening.
The harried horsemen, who
have been limited to only sever
programs by the rugged
weather since the meeting
began January 81, will supply
another set Of entries tomorrow
for Wednesdays card. Also
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Thowing Brings Work
On Bowie Rocing Strip

scheduled for Wednesday is the
$4,000 added Pocahontas
Stakes for fillies and mares. The
Pocahontas originally was
scheduled for last Saturday.
Bowie crews also were max
ing use Of the longest inter-
ruption Of the meeting to clear
the debris of the gutted grand
stand betting annex building
which burned last Thursday.
The fire broke out during the
eighth race, forcing cancella-
ton Of the ninth.
Weather predictions call 70,
some precipitation tomorrow
but everyone at Bowie is hop.
ing the thermometer remains
high and only rain falls.
Bowie is now six programs
behind because Of the weather
For the present, six of the eight
remaining dark" Tuesdays in
the schedule will be used az
makeup days. Bowie gave ur
eight days to the elements last
year. all Of which were added
to this years dates.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
STRIKES and SPARES
When You're in a Slump,
BrOther-Experiment!
By JOE WILMAN

Just as every bowler has not
streaks, he also has slumps,
and the breaks seem to be all
bad. When you're in a slump,
you have trouble hitting the
strike pocket. you miss easy
spares and your ball is often
pretty flat" even when it
does hit the pocket.
You have nothing to lose by
experimenting when you find
yourself in such a slump. But
your experimenting should be
done in a definite pattern.
Whatever your problem is, 1t
can be cured by going back to
the fundamentals of footwork,
arm-swing and timing. Pick
the one that seems most likely
to be the source of your trou-
BILE and work on it.
Next, work one change in
your game at a time. If you
feel your footwork is causing
you trouble, work on just your
footwork. Make sure your
stance is correct Your ap-
.proach to the foul line should
be easy and unhurried, and in
a straight line. Check your
finishing position at the foul
line, too. just as I'm doing in
the drawing.
r If possible, work with an in
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Break Decisive
In Boot Victory;
Ex-Chump Hurt

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb,
Is (AP).-A Fort Lauderdale
entry became the surprise 1861
winner Of the 10-mile feature
event in the accident-marred
Southland Sweepstakes after
all but giving up hope.
Stu Wilson yesterday breath
ed fumes from the front-run-
ming Sunshine Baby for more
than nine miles Of the race. Ray
Gassner held o 200-yard lead
over Wilson. Then his engine
quit and Wilson Zoomed to
victory.
Wilson's winning time was
TITO mph. average over the
course which measured lA
miles per lap.
Alton Pierson, a former ma
tional champion from Queens
town. Md, received a broken
leg, broken nose and broken
cheek bones when the hull Of
his boat splintered and sprayed
him with debris.
He was pulled from the water
unconscious by Chuck Schooley
| of West Palm Beach, who
trailed Persons boat by only q
few lengths when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Bill introduced
70 Bon Boxing
In New York

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 6 (AP)
An attempt to suspend and
possibly outlaw professional
boxing in New York State was
launched yesterday in the leg
islature.
Similar moves have failed
several times in the past.
Assemblyman Bentley Kas-
sal, Democrat Of Manhattan,
introduced two bills. One
would suspend boxing immedi-
ately, the other would estab-
lish a legislative committee to
determine whether boxing
should be abolished or meas
ures could be taken to improve
it.
Professional boxing today Is
not only inhumane but 1t Is
also so rotten with gangsterism
that 1t can no longer be right
fully referred to as q sport, 4"
Kassal said. 1T is big business
dominated by the worst ele-
mentS in our society who are
preying on the contestants
and the public"
Evening star., 1961-02-06
WoIcott, Charles
Appear Thursday

Jersey Joe Walcott and Ez-
zard Charles, who 10 years ago
battled twice for the world
heavyweight boxing champion
ship, will be among the guests
at 6 pm. Thursday when the
Varsity Club stages its annual
boxing night.
The affair, at the Rouma-
nian Inn, 815 Thirteenth street
NV. also lists Jimmy Brad
dock. another ex-heavyweight
champion; Tony Galento, Red
Burman, Joe Dundee and
Harry Jeffra among the guests.
The list of boxing figures
from Washington include S
Jimmy Lake, Goldie Ahearn,
Bee Bee Washington, Billy
Banks, Billy Edwards, Gene
Smith and Jimmy Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

The Boston match will be re-
scheduled in April.
Pancho Gonzales, pro cham
Ipion, was to have rejoined the
troupe last night after being
sidelined with a stomach ail-
ment. He'll play Lew Hoad in
the No. l match at Maryland.
Andres Gimeno will meet Earl
Buchholz and Alex Olmedo will
oppose Barry MacKay.
The matches are sponsored
by the IN" Club for its scholar
ship fund. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the field house, Sill
yer Spring Sports, 1857 Georgia
avenue. the American Auto
mobile Association, 1712 G
street NV; Mitchel'S Sport
Shop, 2806 Fourteenth street
NV, and Bertram's, 920 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
HoIbert Takes
Sports Car Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
s (SpeciaD Bob Holbert, one
Of the worlds ablest drivers oi
Porsche race cars. yesterday
rang up another major victory
for the undersized. but reliable
German racers. this one ar
RS-6l model.
The Warrington, Pa, foreign
car distributor won the 35-lar
feature sports car race OF the
week end at an average speed
Of 96.S miles per hour for the
IS laps on q 3.1-mile course al
Daytona international Speed
way.
Chuck Kurtz Of Clearfield
Pa. won a 25-lap race in q
Lola. Pierre Mion Of Airing
ton. Va. was fourth in this
preliminary in his AC-Bristol
and Reed Rollo Of Washington
seventh in an Alta Veloce.
Art Huttinger of Winder-
mere. Fla. was second to Hol-
bert In o LiSter-Corvet and
Chuck Cassel Of Fort Lauder
dale third in another Porsche
81.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Bettors Continue
To Back Prove It
In Future Book

aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico
Feb. 8 (AP).-People are still
betting in the Caliente Future
Book on Prove It to win the
Santa Anita Handicap Febru-
ary Is despite slim 6-5 odds.
Anthony Alessio. addsmaker
said two $500 bets and sew
eral smaller ones were placed
on the Rex Ellsworth thorough
bred last week end. The odds
were unchanged after being cut
from 2-l last week end.
The book moved Tompion to
6-1 from last weeks 5-l, max
ing him second choice. with
T. v. Lark unchanged at 6-1
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Hockey League
Franchise Seen
For Baltimore

HERSHEY, Pa. Feb. 8 (AP)
Baltimore and st. Louis
hope to be operating American
Hockey League franchises next
year, a member Of the leagues
board Of governors says.
Word that the two cities
have applied for franchises in
the league came over the week
end from Lloyd Blinco, general
manager Of the Hershey Bears.
The league now is scheduled
for an increase to eight clubs
next fall with the return of
the Pittsburgh Hornets. Be-
sides Pittsburgh and Hershey,
the other teams are Spring
field, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleve-
land, Providence and Quebec
City.
Baltimore is building a new
arena and they are very much
interested in joining our league, 4"
Blinco said. "St. Louis was
once a member, but dropped
its franchise in 1883"
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Baylor Bombs
Pistons Again
With 45Poinfs
By the Associated Press

If Elgin Baylor could play
all his games against the De-
troit PistonS, his race with
Wilt Chamberlain for the Ma
tional Basketball Association
scoring lead might be closer
and the second-place race in
the NBA's Western Division
might not be so close.
Baylor has averaged over Il
points in II games against the
Pistons this season, well above
his figure for all games. He
tossed in IS yesterday as he
led the Los Angeles Lakers to
a 125-120 victory that trimmed
Detroit's second-place margin
to Ia games.
So what happened to Baylor
in the personal duel? He lost
more ground as Chamberlain
scored IS points-11 in an
overtime period-and led the
Philadelphia Warriors to q
l36-12s victory over the hap
less New York KnickerbockerS.
Celtics Edge Hawks
In other games yesterday,
the Boston Celtics edged the
st. Louis Hawks, 123-12l, as
Sam Jones' shot two seconds
before the finish decided q
thriller between the divisional
leaders, and the Syracuse Ma
tionals trimmed the Cincinnati
Royals, 129-115.
Los Angeles now has won
eight Of II games from Detroit,
which had a string Of seven
straight home court victories
before yesterday. It was Baylor
who put the Lakers ahead by
scoring 81 points in the third
period and he came to the
rescue again with seven
straight in the last quarter
after the PistonS had cut their
deficit to 119-1l7.
Chamberlain, reputedly a
poor foul shooter, made l3 of
18 from the free throw line in
the up-and-down Warriors
Knicks struggle. Trailing at
half time. Philadelphia went
ahead by IL points in the third
quarter only to have the Knicks
tie 1t four times in the fourth.
Nine Straight Points
The final tie at I19 each
came when Richie Guerin made
a free throw and Phil Jordon
q field goal in the last 10 Sec
onds. In the extra period the
Warriors ran off nine straight
points and II in all to hand
the KnickS their sixth straight
loss.
Boston called on it's strong
bench to pull out a game for
the fourth straight time. Late
in the game Bob Petit, who
had scored IS points for st.
Louis, fouled out and Tom
HeinSohn sank two free throws
to tie the score at 121-all. Bos-
ton got the ball and set up an
out bounds play. Jones, a
bench warmer most Of the time
UP to the last period, took the
pass from Bob Cousy and
banked in q line-drive shot to
win.
Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
was hot in the first half against
Syracuse and wound UP high
man with 3S points. But IN
the third period the Mats Larry
Costello started a series of ball
stealing maneuvers and Syra-
cuse grabbed a lead that lasted
TO the end.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

mouth, Jacque Coulson of Sill
yer spring caught a consola-
ton award with a game Of 148.
The event was won by HELEN
Hatch of Richmond with a six
game 797, worth $100. Doris
Leigh of Portsmouth was sec
ond at 766 and Elaine Perlin
of Norfolk third with 1872. Miss
Perlin won the Spillway
Womens Classic in Norfolk
with TIL for six games, earning
$100.
Glass victory was a popular
one. A week earlier the Spill
way Major Lacquer averaged
140-7 for eight games in the
Ed Blakeney Memorial Open,
yet captured only a minor
prize. Last night he averaged
1877 for five and collected 500.
He turned in games Of 152, 118,
121. 142 and 152 for 685 and
with a is handicap crossed an
even TOO.
Ed Cruz of the GambrillS
Citizens Commercial League
was second with 638-36-674
for SIS, and John Bucher Of
the Wheaton 568 Commercial
League finished third at 624-
48-672 for $65.
Glass put on a typically
strong finish. In the last two
games of his last three tourna-
ments he's hit for big scores,
averaging 1921 for the six.
Other prizewinners in the
Greenway event were Ken
Luber, 42-669: Richard Goff,
60-668; Vernon Smith, 57-662;
Red Ekroos, 84-661; Francis
Henry. 60-658: Frank Baker,
24-656; John Borch, 1868:
Helen Davis, 99-652; Ed Mar
shall, 5l-652; Frank Croft.
1861: Louis Crocetti; 48-648
and Len Belas, 42-647. Al Price
with 637 and Daniel Miller, 165,
got the ut-of-money awards.
There were 104 entries, a sur
prisingly large turnout consid-
ering travel conditions.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Diget's Quick Decision
Ended Yale SwimS Strinq

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 6 CAP).-
Don Diget, Navy swimmer who
ended sports longest winning
streak Saturday with o sweer
Of his long arm, faced q quick
decision.
Diget. anchoring the 400
yard freestyle relay team
against Yale. didn't know
whether to glide In at the fin
ish or throw his arm against
the wall of the pool. 49,.
Suddenly he recalled instruc-
tons. His arm flashed out Of
the clear blue water and Yale's
winning streak stopped at 20l
consecutive dual meets with q
spectacular splash. He had
beaten Yale's anchor man
James Guthrie, by an arm
length.
: End Of 16.Year Streak
Navy's 4s-47 victory erased
. Yale record which stretched
back 16 years to 1945 when
Army turned the trick. Eight
pool records fell during the
meet. Even the losers broke
Naval Academy records
Comdr. M. C. Duncan, officer
representative to the SWIM
ming team, observed.
The victory set off general
rejoicing at the academy. Navy
hadn't beaten Yale In SWIM
ming since 1924.
Diget's race to the wire with
Guthrie was the climax to q
series Of Navy heroics before
a bowling crowd Of more than
1000 in the Navy natatorium
Diget, q junior from Battle
Greek, Mich, trailed Guthrie
going into the last lap of the
relay. He said all he could
think as he raced toward the
finish was: I'VE put in q lot
Of hard work for this one"
Remembered Instructions
AS for the split-second de-
cision: II remembered what the
coach (John Higgins) told me
He. said throw the arm and
that's what I did"
Higgins, Q former Ohio State
All-America now In his 18th
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Calumet Seeks
7th Widener
With YorkY

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Calumet Farm will make {
strong bid for handicap honor'
this year. leading with a horse
named Yorky.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said
after Saturdays McLennar
Handicap at Hialeah that
"Yorky is ready for the
Widener." which means Calu.
met has first money in minC
in the 500, 0,0O0.added mile.
and-a-quarter feature Febru-
airy 18.
Calumet won the Widenel
with Bull Lea 1880, Armed
(l946-4D. Coaltown (1949)
and Bardstown Q957-59. The
stable was leading money win
ner at Hialeah in 1946-49 and
again in 1868.
Good Handicap Group
Jones is leading trainer al
Hialeah now and while he has
no prospective Citations OF
Tim Tams among his 3-year-
olds, his group of older horse:
Is the best in sight. They in
clude Yorky, On-and-On, Pied
dor, Rum Punch and others
Yorky, whose racing at two
and three was sharply cur
tailed by illness and injury
now appears to be a solid horse
and probably the best Calumet
has sent out in handicap races
in several years.
The 4-year-old son Of Bull
Lea won the Royal Palm by five
lengths and the McLennan by
2A. His time for the mile anc
an eighth was l:48. a seconc
slower than the track mark sci
by Bold Ruler in 1857.
Yorky carried 100 pound!
and gets in the Widener with
only 116, which gives him 9
solid advantage over Gustavt
Kings Don Poggio, second ir
the McLennan and carrying
the same 1875 pounds in the
richer Widener. Cain Hoy
Stables All Hands finished
third, followed by April Skies
Derrick, Never Give In, Fran.
els S, and others.
Rich Grass Race Next
The crowd of 22.328-largest
of the season to date-ano
betting of $2,110.610. also 6
seasonal record, left Hialeah's
attendance down 9 per cent ano
betting off 9.5 per cent.
Meanwhile, the richest grass
race of the Florida season, the
SIS, ,000-added Hialeah Turf
Cup will be run Saturday at 9
mile and a half. Twenty horses
have been nominated, including
nine foreign-breds. Imported
stars have won seven times.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

structor. He can often spot
things that you might miss in
your own game. And be sure
to keep track Of your changes.
Know what you're doing. Don't
experiment haphazardly. Find
your mistake. Then, work to
correct it.
Footwork, arm-swing, timing
and follow-through - all OF
these get the full treatment"
in Your Stance and APP
proach." Obtain your own
copy by sending 10 cents, along
with a stamped, return enve-
lope, to Joe Wilman, in care
of this newspaper.
(Copyright. 1861. by National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-02-06
MichueIson Tukes
YMCA Sober Title

Jack Michaelson swept all
five Of his matches in the final
round to win the MeSsineo open
saber tournament yesterday al
the Central YMCA. Michael
son is a member Of the D. c.
Fencing Club.
Peter Conomikes of the WASH
ington Fencing Club and Vernon
Elder Of the D. c. club tied for
second place with 3-2 marks but
ConomikeS was awarded second
on the basis of fewer touches.