davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

A native of Hunza, the
mountainous kingdom near
Pakistan, greets a stranger
by moving his index finger
in slow circles about his right
ear, the National Geographic
Magazine says. This is a geS-
ture of respect, not derision.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Patricia Fisher Attends
Girls Ohio State

district scholarship tests held
at Hiram College for the past
three years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

T h e wedding will take
place August 26.
Dixie is employed as reSer.
walton secretary for the Ae,
rOnautiCal Division Of Mimi
eapoliS Honeywell, Minnea-
polls MINI.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rar-
lex of 13412 Ferris ave-, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Dixie
Rarick, to Mr.. Dennis Wall
skOg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Wallskog, of 1902
Golden Valley Road, Mimi
eapoliS, Minnesota.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
All Sewing Circle

HAMBDEN - The meet
ing was held June % at Linda
Grumney'S home. Candace
Carver read the roll call
The All pledge was recited.
A picnic was planned and
the date set for Agust 20.
May Wedge is the All ad-
visor.
Linda Grumney made a
motion for the meeting to ad-
journ and Barbara Krejci
seconded it. Next metieng is
June % at NeMtons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Refreshments were served
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Bethesda Club
To Hold Dances
For Juniors

Three Kris Kringle For
NAL" dances will be sponsored
by the Women's Club OF Be
thesda for over 300 young
members of the Junior Dance
Group on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday from 8 to 10
pm.
The dances will take place
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Society
UrsuIine Nun Wins Award

members are college and high
school art teachers, selected
Mother Martina's mahogany
wood carving over 80 entries
in various art media. 1t was
the groups seventh annual
meeting.
Mother Martina studied art
at the Catholic University
and has taught for several
years at Ursuline Academy.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

In the clubhouse on Sonoma
road. in Bethesda
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded each night for the
best speciality dance. For
many of the young people,
this will be their first formal
dance. Music will be provided
by the Dick Stutler orchestra.
Mrs. j. w. Bernbrock is
chairman of the decorating
committee which is turning
the ballroom into a Winter
Wonderland" for the dances.
Mrs. w. Palmer Wilson is
chairman of the dances, as
sited by Mrs. Wallace E. We
lander as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Benefit Party
Scheduled

The Suburban Hairdressers
and Cosmotologists Associa-
ton is sponsoring a cosmetic
Christmas party at 8 pm.
tonight at Captain Jerry's
Restaurant in Silver Spring.
Admission to the party
will be an unwrapped cos
metic gift, which will then
be given to the Montgomery
County Christmas Store, a
welfare project.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Monday, December II, 1861

Mother Martina Harring-
ton, art teacher at Ursuline
Academy in Bethesda, has
been given the Grand Award
for work submitted to the
Catholic Fine Arts Society.
The meeting was held at
Ladycliff College in Highland
Falls, N. Y. during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The organization whose
Evening star., 1961-12-11

A new feature will be a
Streamline division of the
five-day program which will
be offered the evening of No
vember 5 for the benefit of
local homemakers unable to
attend other sessions.
The board issued a state
ment reaffirming its opposi-
tion to the admission of Red
China to the United Nations
at the conclusion of the meet
ing here.
Other statements were con-
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NCCW Set Convention Proqrun0

Plans for the 3lst ma
tional convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women were announced by
the president, Mrs. Arthur L.
zepf of Toledo, Ohio, follow
ing a meeting of the meow
Board of Directors held here
last week.
The Christian in a Chang
ing World" will be the theme
of the sessions, to be held
November 81, 1862, in De-
troit, Mich. An attendance
of 10000 is expected.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

is really swinging with styles certain to
bring smiles to everyone in your family
picture -. our Merry Christmas collection
consists Of shirts for the IittIest Sunday
School slicker to the big man of the house
. in foct, shirts for just about everyone
on your gift list :. for complete Christ
mas coveroee visit the three Budget
Stores, Washington, Bethesda and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

cerned with the coming Ecu
menical Council, Mater ct
Magistra, the Encyclical of
Pope John XXIII; Civil Liber-
ties and Responsibilities, En-
tertainment and Megatory
Labor.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
To Hold Supper

The Northern Virgin / a
chapter of zeta Tau Alpha
will hold a spaghetti supper
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. John Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Senators Pitchers Enthusiastic
Over EorIy Conditioning Program

terrific. Coach George Susce is
doing a wonderful job of get
ting US pitchers in shape, ]
might have a slight edge over
the guys who didn't play winter
ball. but even after a layoff
Of three or four weeks, you still
have, to. work."
Not all training camps work
alike: some start at o faster
pace and the result Is o tidal
wave Of aches and pains.
1--WE don't want any sore
arms or legs" Susce says. Solly
Hemus, another coach, says,
I'VE could give 'em sore arms
and legs If we wanted to-"
Experts Detect Flaw
I'VE don't even want blis-
ters," Susce adds.
There will be some aches
and palms." Manager Mickey
Vernon says. But it looks like
they're all coming along very
good. We're all real satisfied. /"
The expert eyes of the man.
ayers and his aides can detect
more in these sessions than the
casual observer. A flaw by all
the pitchers in their throws to
first and second base was no.
ticed yesterday.
"They stand differently when
they throw to first than when
they throw to second" Hemus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Marshall Leads Terps
To Overtime Triumph

tied it up, the last time at 10
all.
The Tigers waited the last
minute and 81 seconds of reg
ulation time for one shot, and
never did get it off.
Maryland never trailed in its
overtime period of the season,
and had a four-point bulge
when Patterson concluded the
scoring with seven seconds re-
naming.
The victory gave Maryland
undisputed possession Of fifth
place in the final Atlantic
Coast Conference standings
with a 6-8 record, and left
Clemson sixth with So. The
Terps are 1911 on the season,
and the Tigers 1915.
The same teams meet Thurs
day afternoon or night in the
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

said in the coaches room after
the exercise.
you're right" Pit h In 6
Coach Sid Hudson chimed in
II think we should let them
throw to both bases tomorrow
one after the other. But they
all made the turn nicely"
NOTES: Jimmy johnson, as
sistant to the president OF
Rosecroft Raceway, is in Holy
Cross Hospital here. suffering
from a severely painful attack
Of govt. He arrived in an am
bulance from Orlando i. All
the Senators are signed, which
could be some kind of a record
for player-front office rela-
tons. Pete Quesada, retired
Federal Aviation Agency CHIEF
and now club president, retains
a finger in the clouds. He re-
Gently was elected to the board
Of directors Of American Air
lines. 1t showered hard
for five minutes today minutes
after the close Of the workout
the first rain to fall since the
Senators arrived. More rain
and a drop in temperature to
the 50s-night temperatures
have been in the 70s-were ex-
pected tonight. :. Catcher
Gene Green was held up in St.
Louis because he Just became
q father. He is on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
WestVirginio
Romps Over
CIV. l04-QO

MORGANTOWN, w. Va.
FEB. rs (AP).-Ninth-ranked
West Virginia closed out its
home basketball season In rous-
ing fashion tonight--whipping
George Washington, 1O4-90.
with Paul Hitler and Lee Pa
trone combining for SO points
before q crowd Of $500.
It was the mountaineers'
sI1oothest performance Of the
year as they racked up their
18th straight victory ana ex-
tended their record to 1913.
EGW's record now is Gle.
Miller hit for 20 points his
career high, while Patrone
closed out his playing days ct
home with %. his high in
Mountaineer fieldhouse.
Although the Mountaineers
shot an amazing $50 per cent
in the first half, the Colonials
stayed with them In the run
ming battle with both sides hit
ting from the outside. Jon Field
man. the Colonials 5-l0 play
maker. kept his team in con-
tention by scoring Is Of his
"a points in the opening half.
The mountaineers reeled off
eight straight points in the
closing minutes to build up a
50-39 halftiIne lead. as CIV
failed to score in the last four
minutes. The Colonials' cold
Sec CIV, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star Staff Writer :,

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 25.-The gears were con-
sidered meshed today for the
pitchers and catchers in the
Senator'S spring training camp.
The sideline observer. might
be. inclined, to score a big. fat
zero for what has been accom-
plished here since training
opened Wednesday.
Practice by pitchers throw
ing to first and second, rou-
tine batting practice and Gales
themes are as exciting to watch
as the hour hand on q clock.
Here q big league" label at
tracts spectators who continue
to turn out in good numbers.
Conditioning Terrific
But there is method in this
nothingness. AS Pitcher Marty
Kutyna, late Of Kansas City,
put it this afternoon: "They
sure know what they're doing
They're getting US in shape very
fast. After just four days I feel
better already"
And, from Rudy Hernandez,
who rested a month after post
ing a GIL record and q 2.70
earned run average In the
Puerto Rican League: II think
the conditioning here has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
RoMPs IN SANTA ANITA
Prove It GoIIops
To.Coost Victory

national riding champion, and
q favored No. 4 post position.
It was then merely up to the
horse to run. and he did.
It was the second 500. 600
victory for Prove It at this
meeting. He won the Santa
Anita Maturity In January.
American Comet Last
The race went pretty well
according to pattern, with one
notable exception, G. w.
Smiths highly regarded Amer
lean Comet, the third choice,
faded as the pack raced down
the back stretch and finished
18th and last.
The lightly regarded First
Balcony was fourth. while G.
". Whitney's Tomplon, the
second choice, came in . dis
appointing eighth.
Oink broke out Of the gate
first, but as the horses came
down past the grandstand In .
bunch the first time, Grey
Eagle took charge with Prove It
on his heels.
Fourth for Shoemaker
Shoemaker kept Prove It be-
hind the frontSrunning Grey
Eagle. who obviously was out to
steal the race.
Oink was never far back eli
their. The others never figured
much.
just as he had done to this
same array Of rivals. Prove It
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Russian Hits
.7-Foo:t-2 in.
AAU Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. IS ZAP -
Valery Brunei. Russia's lls-
year-old high jump wliz hid.
defeated John Thomas for the
second time IN as many meet.
ings tonight by winning the
National AAU title with Q leap
Of z feet, 2 inches.
Apacked crowd Of 1928 was
on hand in Madison Square
Garden to watch the battle.
Thomas, .of Boston o., went out
after missing three. times at Tel.
Last week, Brunei defeated
Thomas in their first face-to-
face indoor meeting when he
scared '7-3, while the best
Thomas could do was III.
Boston Breaks Record
Powerful Ralph Boston Of
Tennessee State smashed his
own indoor broad Jump record
by soaring rs feet. 6A inches.
His pending record, set last
week, was 26-1A.
Boston's last leap was filled
with drama. Until then. Igor
Ter Ovanesyan of Russia was
leading with Q leap Of rs feet
even.
When the slim Olymp
champion and holder of every
world record went up everyone
in Madison Square Garden
knew he had beaten Ter van-
esyan.
Russis's Jump Foul
The Russians last jump was
. good one, but foul, and under
AAU rules was. not measured.
It's doubtful II 1t would have
surpassed Boston'S however.
DO Robertson Of Fort Lee, Va,
was third with a 24-4A jump.
Beatty Beats Rosy
Jim Beatty Of Santa Clara,
Calf. snapped Istvan Roz-
savolgyi's five-race streak by
winning the mile-strictly q
iOckeying race-in 1904.
Rosy was second a good 10
yards back. followed by Terry
Sullivan Of Rhodesia and
Evgeny Momotkov Of Russia.
The skinny Hungarian Army
See TRACK. Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Niagara Halls
Bonniies' .Lonu
Home Streak

CLEAN, N. Y. FEB. rs (AP).
-Fired-up Niagara. in one Of
the most sensational basket
ball upsets Of this or any other
season. ended st. Bonaventure's
home winning streak Of 90 with
an 8T-77 victory tonight before
an unbelieving Bonaventure
crowd.
Niagara, knocked over the
second ranked Bonnies at their
own same-the lightning fast
break. They added their own
dash Of sensational accuracy.
After giving away q 13-point
lead to st. Bonaventure's last
half rally that looked like II
might save the day, AL Butler
led q Niagara counter-rally.
Butler hit four sensationally
long Jump shots out of six
Niagara baskets as the Purple
Eagles re-established o nine
point lead with 6:2s to 60.
Tom Stith spanked the Bon
MES as they dashed the margin
to six, but this was the best
they could do. Niagara turned
to possession ball with three
minutes to 60, and won 1t going
away as Bonaventure fought
futilely to come back and save
its streak that spanned Is years.
Niagara, winning its 18th in
20 starts, assured itself Of q
bid to the National Invitation
Tournament. ID was the finest
triumph Of the long career Of
Niagara Coach Taps Gallagher.
Buffers tremendous. last
half effort gave him scoring
honors for Niagara with IS.
But he lost game honors to
Stith, a contender for National
See BONNIES, Pare Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

{. ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. as
(AP) Prove It, once an un-
sung member Of the Rex ELS
worth Stable, took another
stride toward fame today with
q remarkably easy victory In
the $145. 900 Santa Anita Hand
leap.
Bet down to odds Of 2-5 by Q
roaring crowd Of 53,316, ths
4-year-old California GOMEZ
rolled In to haul down. the
100000 jackpot and score hi;
ninth victory in 10 trips to the
post, n,
Two and q quarter lengths
behind was the Jacnot Stable
4-year-old Oink, with the Kerr
Stables Grey Eagle third.
Winner Eastsd Up
II was no contest when
Jockey Willie Shoemaker OPEN
ed the throttle on Prove It as
they neared the turn for home,
The winning bay won eased up.
The time for the, mile-and-
onerquarter race was an excel
lent 2 minutes fiat. The track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Hoyas Cash In
On Fast Break
For99-0O Win
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Big Bob Sharpenter popped
in a points as Georgetown Uni
Fversity raced past Connecticut.
$3.50, before $500 fans last
night at McDonough Gym
I1asium.
The Hoyas' fast break ran
the Huskies into the floor in the
second half after taking Q AZ
SO lead at intermission. George
town opened the second half
by scoring 10 straight points
and shortly thereafter ran UP
II straight to decide the issue.
Puddy Sheehan had a bad
night in the shooting depart
ment for the Hoyas, but he was
one Of the big reasons for the
success Of the fast break. Puddy
scored only seven points.
Effective Under Boards
Paul Tagliabue, Jim Carrino
and Tom Coleman all figured
largely in Georgetown's attack.
Tagliabue had 20 points, Car
rino 10 and Coleman II, includ-
ing nine-for-nine at the free
throw line.
Sharpenter was particularly
effective under the boards,
scoring with tap-ins and OUT
rebounding the Huskies before
he left the game with four fouls
with $3.50 to go.
Georgetown bottled up Len
Carlson and Dale Comey, Con-
necticut's only steady scorers in
the first half, with an air-tight
defense in the second half.
Regulars Leave Early
All of the GU regulars left
the game with about six min
utes to go and Georgetown
holding a 26-point lead at 81
IS.
The victory gave the Hoyas
a clio season record. Connecti-
cut Is lilo.
Bulls Prep subdued the
Georgetown Frosh, l10-95, in
the preliminary game as Jim
Cynbala and Pete Coker paced
the winners attack with q and.
% points. respectively. Bud
See HOYAS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
RALLY IS DECISIVE
Middies Surprise
Army Five, 61-55

less errors. The Cadets not only
weren't scoring in that S-min-
ute-plus streak, they seldom
managed to get off q shot.
The sellout crowd, the IN
audience and Secretary Of the
Navy Connolly and Secretary
Of the Army Stair watched an
exciting game that may have
been lacking in finesse, but
was loaded with body contact.
The fouls were even, 70 each,
but Army suffered the most
costly loss when Lee Sager,
the Cadets top scorer with Is
points, drew his fifth personal
with more than six minutes
remaining.
Terwilliger Tops Navy
Ron Terwilliger. the Wake
tlelo Algn product, was tops
for Navy with Is.
Army had q 1921 margin
with less than 2 minutes re-
naming in the first half when
Navy put the lid on the Army
basket. The Middies scored six
quick points on q one-hander
by Tom White, a pair of free
throws by Mike Nash, and q
shot from the side by Terwil-
Tiger and Army'S lead was only
three points at halftime.
Army had been setting up its
big men and making the ut
most use of q considerable
height advantage in the first
half, but as Navy resumed its
ball-hawking tactics, the Cadets
couldn't even get the ball to
their big men.
Navy had moved ahead, ST.
80 before Stu Sherard broke the
Army famine with a free throw.
See NAVY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY . star staff Writer

Ted Marshall, a third-string
center who sat out IA Of Mary
lands games this year, poured
in six points in an overtime
period to lead the Terps to an
last night in Cole Field House.
Marshall's late heroics and
another tremendous perform
ance by Bob Mcdonald, who
scored 80 points, offset a dazEl-
ing show by Choppy Patterson,
the Clemson playmaker who
scored IS points, and the last
Is made by his team.
Take Fifth Place
Patterson's supporting cast
deserted him completely as
Maryland came from II points
back to take three two-point
leads near the end Of regula-
ton play. Each time Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ny MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

ST star staff Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Navy's
aggressive defensive tactics
threw Army into utter panic
for almost 10 minutes today
and set up a 61-55 basketball
victory over the Cadets before
q full house Of $500 and q ma
tional television audience.
Army was leading by nine
points late in the first half and
threatened to make a runaway
Of it when Navy suddenly took
charge. The Middies scored 16
consecutive points as Army
went 8 minutes and SO seconds
without q point, and 9 minutes
and SO seconds without Q goal
from the floor.
The victory was particularly
sweet for Coach Ben Carne-
vale, as setbackS would have
given him his first losing sea-
SON in II years as the Middle
coach. Navy finished with. q
9-8 record. s
Army's Sixth Loss
Army. already invited to the
National Invitation. Tourna-
ment in Madison Square Gar
den on the basis Of its best
record in is years, lost for the
sixth time against II victories.
The Navy triumph was a
mild surprise. although the
Middies were quoted as one
point favorites on their home
court by one national odds
maker.
The co-stars Of Nays vic
tory were AL Hughes and Dave
Tremaine, whose harrassing
tactics forced Army into count
Evening star., 1961-08-15
II All Began With a Little Dress
Now Desiqner Is Buidinq q New Factory

her sister, Princess Radziwell,
bought them.
Vogue magazine discovered
them, and in July the Swed-
ish magazine, Damernas, did
a four-page color spread on
them. They are becoming
favorites throughout Scandi-
navia, and recently an Ameri-
can wore a particularly color
full one on a tour of the Her
mitage Museum in Lenin-
grad.
Mrs. Rata, who has a fey
sense Of humor, laughed mer-
rily when she heard the story.
The brightly striped lavendar
mekko with patch pockets in
lime, orange and red, caused
something OF a sensation,
with Russian men, women
and children stopping to
stare as the American studied
the Rembrandts and da
VinciS.
Il know it was the color
that caused the sensation,
but I did worry a bit about
the patch pockets-I won-
dered if they thought Ameri-
cans were now so poor that
they had to patch every
thing" she said to the de-
signer.
Mrs. Rata sees color and
design all about her. Flowers
mean very much" she says.
referring to the profuSion Of
wild flowers that cover Fin
land in the summer months.
But finding beautiful colors
needs opening of the eyes.
An asphalt road is full Of
color If you can see it. Colors
are everywhere-it's only to
see them"
How do Finnish colors diff
fer from other countries?
That needs another kind of
seeing" she adds. Color is
bright and is used to shock
in Italy, for instance. Finnish
colors usually do not shock"
she believes.
Mrs. Rata is a Karelian.
and originally started work
with textiles in. Viipori, the
lovely old fortress city which
was taken from Finland by
the Soviet Union following
the Winter War.
Kareha has long been
known for the variety and
beauty Of its handiwork, and
Mrs. Rata credits much of
her inspiration to the study
Of old Karelian work in
museums.
All of her looms were
burned during the war, but
like all of the Finnish inhabi-
tantS of Karelia, she left
p when the Russians came and
eventually opened the Mari
mekko factory in HelsInki.
Many Women
The factory has 120 en-
Evening star., 1961-08-15

in a wide variety Of designs
and colors. caught on quickly
in Finland for two reasons
Finnish women love living
close to nature and the dress
fills the bill perfectly for cas-
ual outdoor life.
Bright ColOrs
Secondly. its b beautiful.
bright colors are derived
from colors Mrs. Rata and
her artists see. all about them
in Finland's landscape.
"All of our artists have diff
ferent color inspirations"
she says. Il like clean colorS
we have clean gray colors
in Finland, and a color to be
fine should be shady. Look,
there is wonderful color in
that grass" she added, point
ing to an arrangement of
dried marsh grass on a
nearby table.
She exported some of them
to the United States, and
suddenly they gained inter-
national fashion fame when
Mrs. John F.. Kennedy and
Evening star., 1961-08-15

water. There will be q SWIM
ming pool"
Mrs. Rata is also PLAN
ming a "Mariemkko town"
outside of Helsinki. II should
like children to be with their
parents, like in the old days,
says this strong-faced, vital
woman.
Mrs. Rata is with her
family as often as possible.
They, too, have a house in
the country-an old Russian
house with a gazebo over
looking the water and a
sauna nearby.
She and her husband (who
is a partner in the concern)
and children share the house
in the summer with another
family. 1--WE have two FAM
lilies, two husbands, 4 cars,
and two maids, she adds.
And there is a ghost, too.
He is a Russian, and was
aide to a general during the
TsariSt occupation. He was
killed and buried in a well
under my bedroom. Every
night he speaks to us in Rus
siam, she adds.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BY LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

ARTIST, housewife, mother,
manufacturer and enlight-
ehed employer - all titles
apply to a Finnish woman
whose products have placed
her in the forefront of in
ternational design today.
SFor Mrs. Armi Rata of
Helsinki, it all began with a
charming little dress which
she calls the marimekko.
The name is ancient" she
says, "mekko is the name for
a girls dress in the country"
The colorful. easy-flowing
dress, which she makes now