davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
STAR GAMES
Continued From Page D.l

OOntHpueu FROM rage D.l
AAU champion and Pan Amer
tcan champion, heads the field
in the 700-yard obstacle test
Lee Calhoun. Olympic cham
pion, set the mark at 81 Sec
onds in 1857. but he retired
from amateur ranks after his
victory In Rome.
Jones. Eastern Michigan star
who swept through last years
indoor season without q loss,
will have as competitors Don
Styron, world rd-holder for
the 220-yard high hurdles;
Elias Gilbert, former National
AAU champ. and Bill johnson
the former Wakefield High
star now at Maryland.
The pole vault record is IS
feet 4h and Aubrey Dooley,
the Oklahoma State star. topped
that while winning at the
Sugar Bowl meet. Dooley, Ma
tional AAU champion, hopes to
unseat Don Bragg. acknow-
ledged king Of the vaulters, and
feels The Star Games would be
a good starting point.
Bragg, owner Of the outdoor
and indoor and Olympic rec
ords, will be here. too, along
with Henry Wadsworth, who
has topped 1876. Mel Schwarz,
the ex-Maryland star is
another Of the giants In the
field.
Records in the other events
are not ruled out. The three
dashes. the 900 and 1000 yard
runs and the high jump all
have attracted standout fields.
More than 1000 athletes, in
cluding those in the scholastic
and women's events. will see
action. The schoolboys will get
things under way at $50 am,
with two Of their finals being
carried over to the major night
program. The women's events
are on the night show that will
start at 6.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
TRADE

Continued From Page D-l
has said the operation was q
success.
Herzog. who broke in with
the Yankees and spent three
years with Washington, he's
been officiating basketball
games this winter and says his
leg is all right.
The injury first benched
Whitley in 1859, cutting short
one Of his best seasons in the
American League. When he
dropped out of the lineup In
June that year. Herzog was
batting .293. Last season Her
zog played more or less
regularly until August II, de-
spite intense pain. He batted
.266, e.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
By the Associated Press

How can q basketball team
play eight games with confer
ence opponents, win half OF
them. and still be in last place
in the conference with an o.
record?
Coach Whack Hyder OF
Georgia Techs hapless Engi-
neers can give you the answer
but probably not the explana-
ton. It's those "no-count''
games the Techmen have sprin-
kled among their Southeastern
Conference schedule. OF the
eight games they've played with
SEC opponents, the Engineers
have won the four that didn't
count in the standings. They've
dropped all four that did count.
No. 4 on the no-count list
came last night when Georgia
Tech, triggered again by Roger
Kaiser. spilled defending cham
pion Auburn, 48-43, in over
time at Auburn. Previously, the
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ed Pugh Of Longs Fence and
Charles Evans Of Rockville
Bowling Center had peculiarly
opposite experiences last night
in the All-Star Major District
League.
Pugh shot an all-mark game
of 185 to give his team a 10-pin
margin over Bladensburg Bowl
ing Center. Evans fired a 178,
but his team dropped the game
to Fair Lanes by IS sticks.
Pugh, who will receive a Ma
tional Duckpin Congress award
for the all-marker. totaled 450.
Evans set was 446. In the 17S
he struck in the eighth and
ninth boxes and tripled in the
10th. For another oddity, Bla-
densburg won the game in
which Evans rolled his low of
l29, thus averting a shutout.
Jack Bausch's 153-433 was a
big help to Longs Fence.
It was a strangely typical de-
feat for Bladensburg. Longs
Fence is next to last. Bladens-
burg, which is tied for fifth,
holds a season edge over all the
teams above it but has been un-
able to win consistently against
most of those beneath it. Bobby
Mayhem rolled 420 for Bla-
densburg.
Also suffering a singular de-
feat was Chevy Chase Chevro-
let. by William Stalcup Furni-
ture. Three Of the Chevvies hit
400 or better. but the Stalcups
won two games. behind Tom
Mack's 406. For Chevy Chase
Bob Lockhart shot 413. Willie
zehring 4o7 and clete Pannell
400.
Bethesda 40 Lanes, the leader,
boosted its margin to 10 games
IN whitewashing Jack Blank
White Oak. Frank Bradsher
rolled 172-466 and Norman
Titus l68-400 for Bethesda.
Pete Loomis' 4l3 gained Ma
tional Bohemian q shade over
Bowl America.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Eddie Owens. who rolled $40
for Mann's Potato Chips, leads
in average at 1928, followed
by Lockhart, 1919; Titus, 13l.
SO and Billy Watson Of Fair
Lanes, 130-20.
The standings: Bethesda, 43.
IA; Stalcup Furniture, 1924;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 1925;
Fair Lanes, 1928; Bowl Amer.
lea, 1928: Rockville, 27-30;
Pepsi Cola, 1851; Mann's, 25-
80; Jack Blank White Oak, 25-
80; Longs. 1884 and National
Bohemian, 22-35. ,,
The two top sets of the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
were rolled by bowlers on OPP
posing teams. Rita Stanbaugh
shot 1882 for Wheaton Bowl.
ing Center and Maxine Miller
157-37O for Bilt-Rite Carpet,
which won two.
Bobbie Miller rolled $50, for
Royal Angus Beef House, Al
lene Harris 357 for Gray Build
ing Supplies, Lois Duvall 357
for Cameo Appliances, Irish
Etherson 354 for Carpet Serv-
ice and Teresa Anastasi 352
and Ruth Rainey $50 for Fon-
tanas Bowlarama.
There were no shutoits.
Other winners were Cameo.
Royal Angus. Carpet Service,
Marine Sports, Fontana's and
Howlin's Seafood Restaurant.
The Twinbrook Restaurant-B.
Frank Joy match was post
poned.
The standings: Carpet Serv-
ice. 1920: Old Dominion Corp,
1921; Howlin's. 32-22; Suit
land Bowl. 1922; Royal An
gus, 31-23; B. Frank Joy, 2S-
%; Bilt-Rite, 1926; Twin
brook, 27-24; Carpet Service,
22-27; Ray. 1928; Fonta1a's.
1928: Marine Sports, 24-30;
Chevy Chase Inn. 1881; West
Real Estate, 22-32; Murray
Auto Electric, 20-34, an d
Wheaton, 1888.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
NEW TREND FOR AMATEURS
BemonIs Dinner Talk
PIeoses Golf Bross

California on Sunday. flew to
Rochester Monday to receive
the Hickok gold belt as the
pro athlete Of the year. He
Ileft the dinner early last night
Ito fly back to San Francisco,
where he will play in q pro-
amateur today.
Arnold told the dinner guests
he had received far more que
ries about his IL on q hole
in the recent Los Angeles Open
than on his victories In the
Masters and the Open.
"I don't know why 50 many
people ask me about It," Pal
mer said. 1T was so simple.
I merely hit four balls out Of
bounds and then made q s.
foot putt for q H."
Banters with Snead
Arnold drew o laugh when
he mentioned being introduced
as the man who Is following
in Snead's footsteps.
Sam came off Of his seat
when the toastmaster said
that" Palmer said, "and !
heard him mutter: I'll be here
when he's long gone.'"
Snead said he resented all the
publicity Palmer was getting
for his IL. II think my 8 was
greater" Sam said, referring
to the 72d hole of the Open
championship at Spring Mil
in 1889.
Sam told about his recent
match with Harry Weetman
that opened the first golf
course in Israel. II three-putted
the first green" Sam said,
which means I now have
three-putted in every Ian
guage."
The speakers included SEN
ator Symington and television's
Ed Sullivan.
Sullivan told Of covering the
National Open at Columbia
Country Club in Washington
in 1921. The Senator from
Missouri then was D. golf
writer for the Baltimore Sun,
and Sullivan was covering for
the New York Evening Mail.
In his address Symington said
American sports competitors
should be very careful about
their manners overseas; for
they often attract more at
tention than our diplomats.
I'VE may be able to absorb a
flareup of bad sportsmanship
in an event over here, but the
bad loser overseas is o heavy
liability to all Americans" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

which means some fairly good
men will be theirs for the ask
ing.
The league voted to return
to the 36-player limit yester-
day after unanimously re-elect-
ing Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
Treasurer Austin Gunsel and
Assistant Treasurer Joe
Donoghue.
Innocuous Agends
Today's session was devoted
to such innocuous matters as
deciding whether to establish
a pro football hall of fame at
Latrobe, Pa. or Lgonier, Pa,
a discussion Of insurance for
club and league executives, and
a review Of NFL merchandising
plans.
The owners will not take up
the problem Of q 1861 sched-
ule before tomorrow, and Ro-
zelle doubts that he'll be able
to announce one before an
other month. Eastern Division
owners. including George Mar
shall Of the Redskins, also
must decide whether to take
In the Vikings or Dallas, and
this. too, may be postponed for
q time.
Rose said Minnesota would
prefer to be in the Western
Division. where 1t could build
profitable rivalries with the
Chicago Bears and Green Bay
Packers. He also indicated that
the Vikings would prefer not
to play a round-robin sched-
ule as Dallas did last season.
$4,000 Tickets Sold
RoZelle revealed that many
compromises were made before
the formula was agreed on. For
example. the Eagles, who traded
Tackle Don Owens and a 1862
draft choice to the Cardinals
for Quarterback King Hill, had
to agree to protect" him as one
Of their "untouchables."
The New York Giants, who
traded Quarterback George
Shaw to the Vikings, had to re-
tain him on their list, and the
San Francisco Forty-Niners had
to protect Dean Mackey, whom
they traded to Baltimore.
The Vikings already have
paid 5000, including $50, 900
for their franchise, toward en-
try into the league. Another
100000 is due next year, and
Evening star., 1961-01-25

the final 100000 in 1868.
Checks for $12.500 will be
mailed next week to each Of the
IL teams" Rozelle said.
Minnesota, which has guar
anteed to sell $4,000 season
tickets. already has sold more
than $4,000. Rose said.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
|FI-

Continued From Page D..
the players names as quickl.
as possible.
Sees Long Haul
Dallas provided a good look
ing-glass for what the team
probably will be-" said Rose, ,
former Los Angeles Rams pub
licity director. "It will tax,
four or five years Of hard worl
and a little luck to be a con
tender-not q championship
team, but q contender"
While most teams had theil
lists ready when the formul,
was agreed on, five clubs want.
ed more time to study the stu
alton. Coaches here were Weel
Ewbank Of the Baltimore Colts
Frank (Pop) Ivy of the st
Louis Cardinals, George Wilson
Of the embattled Detroit Lions
Allie Sherman, who succeeded
Jim Lee Howell with the New
York Giants and Nick Skorich
who got the Philadelphia jot
that Van Brocklin said hac
been promised to him wher
Buck Shaw retired.
George Halas Of the Bears
Paul Brown of Cleveland ant
Vince Lombardi Of Green Bay
also were at the meeting ir
their roles as the heads o1
those teams front offices.
Viking Advantages
Apparently the owners tried
to guarantee that the Vikings
would have no more advantages
than Dallas, which made its
re-entry into the league last
year. But there is no question
that Minnesota will come ir
better prepared. Dallas, with
Eddie LeBaron. a former Red.
skin, at quarterback, tied the
Giants and lost to every other
team in the league, finishing
last with q 0-1-11 record. The
Cowboys almost beat the Car.
dinals and the Eagles, but
didn't quite make it.
Minnesota, as Rose pointed
out, has q couple Of advantages
First, the Vikings participated
in the player draft in Decem.
Der. They had first choice ir
the 20-player draft. Secondly
they will have first choice ot
all players waived until the
third league L..n1e next season,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star eta& Writer

SSeA
NEW YORK, Jan. u.s.
Deane Beman. who received {
huge Steuben glass bowl q!
golf's outstanding putter of 1861
at the Metropolitan Coli Writ
ers' dinner here last night
made the United States Col
Association brass happy with
his acceptance speech.
The 22-year old Nationa'
Amateur champion from Be-
thesda said it was q pleasure
to be an amateur.
"A few years ago the trend
for the successful young golfel
was to turn pro. but in the past
few seasons more Of the young
champions remain amateurs
and turn to business" Bemar
said. "And at times we're
lucky enough TO give the pros
q run for their money"
Belnan won the first award
to the outstanding putter in a
vote Of the Golf Writers Asso-
citation Of America. His closest
challenger was Arnold Palmer
the Masters and National Open
champion who won more money
last year than any pro in
history.
Rates NickIaus Better
Deane said after the banquet
that he wasn't sure he deserved
the award. He said Jack
Nicklaus, his predecessor as
National Amateur champion
and low amateur in the world
team championship, usually
outputs him.
A Sellout crowd Of more
than TOO attended the affair
at the Hotel Pierre. Award
winners included Palmer, Sam
Snead. Bob Gardner, runner
UP In the National Amateur,
and Horton Smith, the two
time Masters champion who
received the Ben Hogan Award
from the golfswriters for hav-
ing overcome q physical handi-
cap to make a contribution to
golf. .
The feature award Of the
evening, the Met Golf Writer'S
gold tee. went to Jack Nc
Auliffe, Plainfield IN. j. in
dustrialist who sponsors pro
tournaments and the women's
triangle round robin. The
award was received by Jack,
jr.. for his father. who is Ill
in Florida.
Palmer, who played in the
Bing Crosby tournament in
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
BIZ Douglas Cornell

WASHINGTON R = President
Eisenhower described America
yesterday as standing at unpre-
cedented heights, and asked
prayers that future leaders will
be able to keep this nation strong
and at peace.
In a farewell State of the Union
Message, the 70-year-old Presi-
dent reviewed for Congress the
years of his administration and
saw them as a period in which
this country forged ahead in
foreign and economic policies.
But he solemnly noted that
grave problems will confront the
incoming administration of Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy -
the continuing Communist menace
in many parts of the world and
economic pains which leave little
room for cornplacency."
81 do not close this message
implying that all is we'll - that
all problems are solved" Eisen-
hover said. For progress implies
both new and continuing prob
lens and unlike presidential ad-
ministrations, problems rarely
have terminal dates"
Eisenhower's 6500-word message
was one of a series of leave-tak-
ing statements before he turns
the reins of government over to
Kennedy on Friday of next week.
Since he is leaving office, Eli
senhoWer avoided in his State of
the Union Message the suggestions
to Congress for legislation which
such message usually contains.
In noting the problems con-
fronting the. nation at this time,
Eisenhower said:
abroad there is the continu-
ing Communist threat to the free
dom of Berlin, an explosive stu
alton in Laos, the problems
caused by Communist penetra-
ton in Cuba, as we'll as the many
problems connected with the de-
velOpment of the new nations in
Africa. These areas, in particular,
call for delicate handling and con-
slant review.
"At home several conspicuous
problems remain y promoting
higher levels of employment, with
special emphasis on areas in
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
Friday 18th, A Day of Optimism

TODAY IN AMERICA because of prneval legends
and ancient fear of witches $50 million dollars
in business will be lost by people too superstitous to
buy sell on Friday the 18th.
Even the New York Stock Exchange, which
you'd think rather smarter than all that will be af
fected," said Claudia DeLys the worlds leading
pert supersttions. "And isn't that ridiculous
is it?'
why, any real student of superstition knows
that you get by beautifully Friday the 18th
if you carry four leaf clover"
Eve is supposed to have tempted Adam with the
fatal apple Friday. The flood in the Bible the
fusion in the Tower of Babel the death of Christ all
took place that day Friday is also the Sabbath of
many primitive peoples = is still for Mohammedans.
"A who really believes that a rabbits foot
is lucky has utmost confidence in his superstitious
crutch
Good luck charms might be called the poor mans
tranquilizer. So today if you have been careful to
avoid unpleasantres, you say you don't believe
in superstitions, you're just being careful.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
To Increase Our
Representation Fund
Would Endanger Security

EVANSTON, Ill. Up The
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union said Thursday proposed
increase in the U. S. State De-
partment's representation fund
would endanger national security.
Much of the fund, which has
ranged from $750,0O0 to a million
dollars year, allegedly is spent
for liquor for American embassies
and diplomatic functions. The new
Congress has been asked to in
crease the appropriation this
year
In a letter to President-elect
John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Fred j.
Tooze, WCTU President, said
times like these demand the full
exercise of God-given facilities"
in foreign relations.
Challenging Kennedy's report
ed approval of the required in
crease, Mrs. Tooze's letter added:
MAY we sincerely call to your
attention the necessity for in
dividual sobriety and good judg-
ment in matters of diplomatic
communication and conference
Liquor dulls the brain and loosens
the tongue. Can we risk our ma
tional security as well as our in
ternational security on such po-
tential personal incompetence"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
Eisenhower's State of Union Messages
Keep the US. ''Strong and at Peace

which heavy unemployment has
persisted; continuing to provide
for steady economic growth and
preserving sound currency.
bringing our balance of payments
into more reasonable equilibrium
and continuing high level of
confidence in our national and
international systems: eliminat-
ing heavily excessive SURPRISES of
a few farm commodities; and
overcoming deficiencies in our
health and educational programs"
But there were notes of conf
dence and hope in message that
looked both backward and for
ward. And there were good wish
eS for the man who will succeed
Eisenhower seven days from now.
The present chief executive did
not mention President-elect John
F. Kennedy by name. But he
said a new President shortly will
lay before Congress proposals for
shaping the future of a great land,
and: ITO him, every citizen, what
ever his political beliefs, prayer
fully extends best wishes for good
health and for wisdom and sue
cess in coping with the prob
lens that CONFRONT our nation"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
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The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
Princess Astrid of Norway
Weds Divorced Commoner

ASKER, Norway Up - Blonde
Princess Asrid became the bride
Thursday of divorced commoner
Johan Martin Ferner. Ignoring
early criticism of the match, she
stepped down as Norway's First
Lady to do so.
The ceremony took place, after
a snowstorm, at the little Lutheran
church in this village, IL miles
from Oslo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
ERNEST C. BALL, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William Hoogendorn of Nome, Alaska,
has been duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate of Ernest C. Ball, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper
legal form, with vouchers attached, to
the said Administrator at Nome, Alas
ka, within a period of six 90 months
from the date of this notice.
DATED this 5th day of January, 1861
WILLIAM HOOGENDORN,
Administrator
Virgil D. Vochoska,
Attorney for Administrator.
Publish Jan. 6, 10, 20, 81 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
WHAT HAVE WE HERE -?

MONTPELIER, Vt. Up = A
member of the Vermont House
Ways and Means Committee said
he will turn back half of his
$40 salary check for the first
two weeks of the General AS
sembly session because 1 haven't
earned it,"
Arthur Williams, 34-year-old
freshman Republican, said the
Legislature has not been in SEES
sion long enough to warrant full
two weeks pays.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
IKE DEEPLY GRATIFIED
WASHINGTON R = Pres

Eisenhower included this para
graph on statehood in his State of
the Union message:
81 am deeply gratified that it
was under the urging of this adj
ministration that Alaska and
Hawaii became our 49th and 50th
States"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13

Geography lesson: There is
village in Scotland called "Peace
and Plenty"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
'56 81 '58 $50 go
POLIO & YEARS AFTER -
SAlK VACCINE

AMERICAS INVESTMENT medical March
Dime. paid huge polio vaeee Now the Moh Of Dimes working
medical through the March Dimes dividends
through
Evening star., 1961-01-08
NEXT WEEK:

Prssldses-slses Kenasdy answers Ten
Major Questions Facing America" :"
Don't miss this exclusive interview
by noted correspondent Pat Frank.
Prince chsssss has new pal - So
year-old Highlander, James Robertson
Justice, whose mission is to ''toughen
him up" Read They're Making A
Man OF Prince Charles"
Bsskesbss ceseh Forrest Anderson Of
Michigan State has one of the most
tension-ridden jobs in sport. His arti-
Gle, How To Whip Tension - And
VIM" can help you get along better
on the job or at home.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
JaNV0ry 0, 1851
IN TINS ISSUE:

~ TINS ISSUE.
Cover: lookovf Movn,oin. Photo by
Joy 3. teviton. tSee Poee n
This Yeor See Amerieon Hisioyl
3 TN They Get Poid For Not Working
10 Coming - Help Fol Our Cities
u Ponroit OF JocqueIlne Kennedy
~ Eileen Ford - BeouN Questions
q Food: "Cookins's The Best Fun OF Ar
q lost Tough: Choin Reoeiion
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BEN C.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

Q 1851. United Newspapers Mooozine corporo.
lion. AS lexington Avenue. New York ", New
York. This Week q All rights reserved under
ln'emoiionol ond Pon Amerieon Copydoh, Con-
Sention. Reproduction In whole or in port without
permission Is prohibited. Nomes ond description
OF all ehoroeieu in fiction stories ond semi.fcticn
orioles in this moeozine ore wholly Imoeinory. Any
name which happens to be The some os thot Of ony
person living or decd Is coinedertol.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

words p "
Of
Evening star., 1961-01-08
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor