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Evening star., 1961-12-12
MARTINS WOODS

The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTOE.c WA. 7-4500
Evening star., 1961-12-12
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INC NJ, R.GaOO
Evening star., 1961-12-12
TIL TEN PM

New 4-bedrm., 2-bath ramblers
and bi-levels; from S2O,990. Move
in with deposit.
Ken Druskin 4 Co.. HE. o-240O
Evening star., 1961-07-21

or financial security which
money provides. In SO doing
she is ignoring far more i'm
portant factors in choosing
your dateS-sound character,
good manners, high morals,
intelligence and personality
to say nothing about your in
terest in a particular boy.
Perhaps she would excuse her
attitude by saying 1t is just as
easy to fall in love with a
wealthy boy as a poor one, so
why not try for the top in
security.
However, wealth is only an
incidental part of marriage
and no guarantee of happi-
ness at all. An adequate in
come is needed, of course,
for any couple to get along,
but beyond that money
should not be a deciding fac
tor in choosing dates or pros
pective husbands. To do so
makes 1t a hard d-boiled busi-
ness proposition - somewhat
like selling out to the highest
bidder.
Since you are not serious
about any Of the boys and
Nom has no objections to
them, I. believe you, at II,
should choose your own dat
ing companions.
Good manners can be the
key to more friends and a
happier life. Dorothy Rick
er's free leaflet on modern
Evening star., 1961-07-21

from q small town where
the teens are constantly
getting drunk and into
trouble with the police. He
was the same ~ the rest
and his parents sent him
to camp, hoping Il would
straighten him out.
He told me about his
problems and asked my ad-
vice. I helped him q lot
and he was . changed boy
by the time he went home.
We have been writing ever
since, but recently my
father told me I couldn't
write to Ken any more,
even though he has met
him and likes him. We are
Of different religions and
Dad thinks we might get
too serious.
We have no intentions Of
getting serious, the way
Dad means. Actually we're
more like brother and sis
ter. / just want to help
Ken to lead . better life
and he wants, and needs,
my help. He told me he'd
be miserable II I stopped
writing. Right now he 10
writing to me ut my girl
friends house and she gives
his letters to me.
1 know this secrecy can't
90 on much longer. How
can I make my father un-
derstand that I only want
to help Ken? In every
Evening star., 1961-07-21

day manners is in brief, easy
to-read form. Please inclose
a stamped, self-addresSed
envelope with your request
for How to Work Magic
With Manners" Mail to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Since school started last
fall 1 have liked q boy who
Is q senior. I was q Junior.
One night 1 was in my car
at o local drive-in restau-
rant when he drove In and
came over and Joined me.
We talked for about a half
an hour and learned more
about each other.
Before he left he said he
would like to take me out
and asked for my tele-
phone number. He hasn't
called but at school he was
as friendly as ever.
Was he just being nice
at our unplanned meeting?
Or, am 1 filled with q
grade-schOOl girls "lOve-
sickness? I have dated
quite o few boys and have
had my share Of puppy
loves, but I thought I
had Outgrown this stage.
I would love to go out with
Evening star., 1961-07-21
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Tribun Syndicate


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am IL years old and
have been dating for two
years. Mother ls interested
in my dating activities,
and I'm glad because it
would be terrible II she
didn't care who l dated,
where I went or what time
1 came home. The boys 1
date are nice and respect
able and she likes them all.
MY problem is this:
Lately she has been after
me to date only the boys
who are well off financially
the boys with cars and
whose families have money.
IL Just SO happens the two
boys I like best don't even
have cars.
I'm not serious about any
Of the boys. I don't want
to offend mother by not
taking her advice, but I'm
much happier when chOOs-
ing my own dates. This
has really become . prob
lem and I would like to
know II you think I am be-
ing unreasonable.
RENE.
I believe your mother Il
making the all-too-commo
mistake Of putting too much
value on the social prestige
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Bv CHRIS Won SALTZA
Written for the Associated Press

Six years of competitive swimming have given me
lot and I'll miss it this fall when retire from amateur
swimming to become freshman at Stanford University
But college is going to call for more concentrated
study and you can't do two such things and do eacn
of them well
These last six years have taken me to honors at the
Pan American Games in Chicago the 1860 Oymplcs at
Rome and to other meets at home and abroad.
You gain terrific feeling Of accomplishment from
competitive swimming You learn to overcome disap-
pontmen too-as when Cederqvist of Sweden beat
me the 4OO-meter freestye event at Tel AviY early
this May.
And you get to know lot of very nice people
My parents have encouraged me, but they haVent
pushed me- They've known swimming is very good for me-
The usual school day starts at $50 in the morning,
when get up and swim for two hours. AT Los Gatos
High School, where graduated in June they gave me
the first period free My coach at the Santa Clara Swim
Club George Haines also is swim coach at school, and
he arranged for my swimming instruction instead Of gym
classes
In addition to classes at school, worked on the
Student Council and Student Court This year was
commissioner Of student activities which meant CO.
ordnating student clubs and activities throughout Scnoo
After school there is no time to go with the gang
I swim for two two and half hours date once In
WHILE especially in the fall when there aren't so many
swim meets usually have to be home from dates oy
midnight unless there's prom some special event.
don't mind giving up some dates for swimming
because it makes the times do 60 out more fun
In order to keep an average, had to study ABOUT
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TeenAger in the Oympcs-
SHE HAS A SENSE OF ACCOMPL LISHMENT

Editors Note: In this, the second OF sic articles
,vtten by teen-agers ho haze scored national umphs
In various fields Chris SdltsG OF Saratoga, CdnT
tells of tDtnng three gold medals for the United states
In last years Olympic swimming competition in Rome
Nov IS and heading for college, Chris describes the Joys
and disappointents OF the strenuous e she IS ooan-
domino for concentration a neU career.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
MAMA WANTS DAUGHTER TO DATE MONEY

this boy. What do you
think Of this situation?
"GIDDY."
Age has little to do with
your problem. What hap
pened to you could happen
to q woman 80 years old.
Perhaps you did attach too
much Importance to the
chance meeting with the boy
and perhaps he was "just
being NICE" but. since he
mentioned taking you out,
you had a reason to feel
hopeful.
With sum m er vacation
here, no doubt there will be
several parties given, some Of
which may be girl-ask:boy
affairs. Why not invite the
boy2 Or, perhaps you could
give a party yourself and ask
him as your date. If he
turns you down and appears
disinterested, at least you
will know where you stand.
If he does accept, perhaps
your friendship will pick up
from that point. Whatever
happens, don't chase him.
Dear Mrs. Ricker3
1 am . 15-year-oId girl.
Ken, the boy I am writing
about, 10 16. I met him at
camp last summer and we
dated often and cOnfided
in each other. He comes
Evening star., 1961-07-21

two three hours night and at least full day on
week ends. On trips to swimming meets, the books
went along.
For relaxation, read a book or listen to records.
If there's free day. 60 to the beach, All sports are
fun, and used to be horse FAM but when swimming
started, all else went out the window.
Around the house my main duties are keeping my
own room neat I enjoy cooking, but don't have much
time for 1t. And guess there will be plenty OF time
later for that
Evening star., 1961-07-21

letter he thanks me for
helping him to become .
better person.
ANXIOUS HELPER
AS you pointed out, the
secret correspondence be.
tween you and Ken should
not go on. Sooner or later
your parents will find out
about it.
If you have helped Ken
become a better person, that
is fine: but (even If Dad ap-
proved you cannot 60 on
helping Ken forever. He 10
not a baby, and he knows
the difference between right
and wrong. Somewhere
along the line he must stand
alone and decide for himself
that he will continue to be
a nice person even without
your help.
It is weak and selfish Of
him to expect you to keep
bolstering him up even when
he knows you will get into
trouble with your parents.
My advice is to do as Dad
says.
Letters. to Mrs. Rioker can
be Gnspered through her col
unn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker IN care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

This summer I'll be swimming in local meets This
month there the National AAU championships In
Philadelphia and in August five-week trip to Europe.
Then-college. hope to study political science ana
languages for q possible diplomatic service career.
The Associated Press asked me If I'd like to pass
any advice to other teenagers The most important
advice, 1t seems to me, Is:
Try to enjoy what you do Work hard and YOU win
succeed at It,
Photo by the AssOcoted Press
Evening star., 1961-11-05

THIRD so hdtop.; white, power,
auto trans, T.. and h., private
owned; first S2,295 takes Il.
OIL. 2-605O. AP. 7-5600
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PLYMOUTH '5s 2-dr. hardtop;
turquoise and white. radio and
! heater. white walls, p.s.. new
| leather upholstery, excellent con-
dition. JU. 9-3532.
PLYMOUTH 80 Al 4-dT.; ali
powered. JACK PRY. 18th and
/ Pa. sc. Est. 1928.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

VALIANT 81 2-dr. hardtop "V-
ZOO white, fully equip; 1900
MI WI take 81 or '5S hardtop
Buyer take over paymts, Call m.
6-9470.
WILLYS 1858 sta. Wag-. P ana h
Cd, runs well, 3O,OO0-mf- enE,:
S400 or best offer. AP. 7-5096.
8 IDEAL End CARS, priced from
S195 to S595: clean econou1v cars
Automaties and stand. trans. cal
FRED FREDERICK. TO. 5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

I-bIhD '58, factory air cond
to be Appreciated: 50 .3QE
Evening star., 1961-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE |

! STUDEBAKER, '55 President 4-dr.
! auto. trans. p.s.. p.b-. 7. and h.
new seat covers and tires; $3.50
JU. $500.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

80 "2OO'' z-door. auto.
one owner; low mi: new car
warranty. Call FRED FREDER-
lex. 10. 9-5630,
200 Station wagon
4-door.: fully equipped, Low nj.
October special. S1,695.
L. P. STEUART
NE.
34th and Benning Rd. NE.
100000
Evening star., 1961-11-05

IB %; Dix fully auto, Is, 600 mi.
orand-neW premium tires. Sac
S2295.. Fairfax DR.. Mfrs, 4lI7
N. Fairfax dr., IA. 4-7676.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL.
Thunderbird Creampuff

80 sll-power hardtop: dark
blue. Wv. tires, 2. and h..
al extras. Less than 5000
mi. owner. Must be sold 70
settle estate. Dealer ap-
praised at $3.50. RA. g.
1888 Sat. or after 2 week
days.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; heater,
stand. trans, very good Cond.
ia. 7-0276, Sat.-Sun. afternoons.
PLYM. '54 4-dr. sedan: dark green,
stand. shift. r. h.. excel. eond. /;
1925. JU. S-6939.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS SO Holiday 2-door; S595: q
beautiful car; runs exceptionally
well; very clean all around; fully
eouip.: guar: only $40 down and
S36.6S mo.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

UNIVERSITY, Miss. Nov. IL
(AP) ).-Seventh-ranked Missis-
sippi punched across two touch
downs in each quarter and
overpowered Chattanooga, $40,
on a rain-drenched field today.
The Rebels were in command
all the way, thrusting through,
over and around the Chatta-
nooga line. The Mississippi de-
fense was equally effective as
Chattanooga failed to make a
first down from scrimmage.
The Mocassins had one first
down on q penalty.
A crowd of 10000 was on
hand for the kickoff but the
steady rain, which made the
ball slippery and cut down
Rebel passing sharply drove
fans away continuously and
only a few hundred were pres
ent at the finish.
Seven rebel players took part
in the touchdown parade which
saw Coach John Vaught SUBJ
stitute freely.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Florida Rally
Beats Georgia

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
IL (AP). : Quarterback Tom
Batten rose from obscurity to
stardom today as he passed for
three Florida touchdowns and
led the Gators to a 21-14
victory over Georgia.
Batten threw scoring passes
to halfbacks Lindy Infante and
Bob Hoover in the first half to
give Florida a 1870 halftime
lead.
After Georgia moved to a
1913 lead in the fourth quar-
ter, Batten came on again and
led Florida So yards in six
plays-three of them completed
passes. Halfback Ron Stoner
took a 17-yard pass and beat
the Georgia secondary to the
end zone with Just under five
minutes to play.
Batten sewed it up with a
two-point conversion pass to
Russ Brown.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Citadel Crushed
BY Florida State
Offensive Show

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov.
IL (AP).-Florida State cut
loose with its finest offensive
showing of the season tonight
to run over The Citadel, 44-s,
in q fast-moving football game.
Little Eddie Feely. jitterbug-
ging Seminole quarterback,
passed for three touchdowns
and added another on q one
yard sneak. Sophomore Full
back Gene Roberts fired I'D
the Seminole running game
with more than 100 yards on
power slants.
The A points scored by the
Seminoles in their touchdown
feast we're more than they had
counted all together in the
first seven games. Their sea-
son total up to tonight was Al.
The loss ended a six-game
winning streak for The Citadel,
which last week clinched the
Southern Conference champion.
ship.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Howord's Losing Streak
Grows to Seven, 14-6

Morehouse College of Allan
Ia drove 55 yards to score in
the final 80 seconds and upend
Howard University. 14-6, yes
terday in an intersectional
game at Howard Stadium.
The winning score came on q
Vineyard run BY Halfback
Tom Arnold. and extended the
Bison's losing streak to seven
games. the longest in the
schools history. With q Ito
record TO date. Howard 0oses
out what could be its worst
season ever at Elizabeth city
(N.C.1 State Teachers next
Saturday.
Playing without their star
halfback. Howie Williams, who
missed his fourth complete
game because Of injuries, the
Bisons again were their own
worst enemies. Six times they
lost the ball on fumbles, and
the winning drive followed a
pass interception.
The Atlantans were first to
score when Halfback Willie
jackson raced over from 20
yards out in the first three
minutes. The Morehouse tally
was set in motion when a punt
brushed Howard Safetyman
Bob Grimes and the Atlantans
recovered on the Howard %.
Two plays later, Quarterback
Ike Coates hit End Hal Head on
a short pass on the 20. and
Head lateralled to Jackson,
who sped the remaining dis
tance untouched.
The Bisons tied the score at
6-6 early in the thiri period
when Quarterback Stan Allen
hit Fullback Leon Armour from
six yards out to cap a 65-yard
drive.
Howard appeared to be
headed for victory midway in
the final period when Allen
lofted a pass to End Ronnie
Hambrick, who was alone In
the visitors end zone. However
the ball slipped through Ham,
bricks hands and Morehouse
halted the drive two plays later
when Allen was stopped cold on
his fourth-and-one carry at the
visitors 10.
With three minutes remain
ing. Halfback Al Crutch picked
off an Allen pass on his own
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SECRET REVEALED
Here's New Way to Catch Rock
REVEALED
BY CHARLES COvELL
0uAdanr Ed,fnr

Every once In awhile you
meet someone who seems able
to catch rockfish when every
one else is skunked. Maybe he
has q gimmick. Maybe he
knows the grounds better han
anyone else.
Such q one is David w.
Dinges Of Riverdale, Md.
Dinges has the giInmick and
from 80 years experience he
knows the fishing grounds. 1t
started with q letter:
II especially liked the story,
Fishing Fun Without Fish,
he wrote, ''as it was written
) about my old fishing grounds,
Piney Point. I have a cottage
Just around the cove from the
new marina. Your trip must
have been on Sunday and I
was one of those outboarders
you mentioned trolling under
the bridge not catching any
thing, but II you had just come
close enough you would have
seen IL nice 5 and 6 pound
rockfish.
Racing Boats Spoil Fishing
Not to be Dragging, but my
buddy and I were the only ones
to catch anything and we did
fine until all those other boats
came along and raced back and
forth though the school and
scared them.
"I make my own bucktails
and I mean they are sure-fire
killers. Three weeks ago on
Piney Point bar we got "a rock
weighing from 21a to four
pounds, Is blues, one perch,
one founder and q baby cobia.
It was about 18 inches long
and ! released it. That is the
second I have caught this year.
I got one at Cornfielo Harbor
which I also released.
II have been going down
there for 80 years and have
always had good luck with my
fishing. I used to use a June |
bug spinner and bloodworms
over the grass beds and load
the boat.
Three weeks ago while ! was
doing so well, none Of the other |
boats were doing anything to
brag about. There was q nice
old couple down from Balti-
more so when we stopped to
gas up, ! pulled over beside
them and asked how they were
doing and looked at their rigs.
So ] rigged up two Of my lures
on their lines and they got six
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Bokken Leads Dodgers
Over Wildcats, 29-10

EVANSTON, H. Nov. IL
(AP).-The kicking and run
ming Of Quarterback Jim Bak-
ken and the pass-catching Of
6-foot-6 end Pat Richter car
ried Wisconsin to a 29-10 Big
Ten football victory over
Northwestern today.
Co-Captain Bakken passed
ls yards off a fake punt situa-
ton to Richter in the first
quarter to set up his eventual
47-yard field goal.
In the fourth period, Bakken
punted 80 yards with a tail
wind, the ball stopping dead on
the Northwestern 8 after the
Wildcats had driven 86 yards
only to be stopped on the 4.
Northwestern never did re-
cover from the prodigious punt
Later Ron Miller sneaked over
Evening star., 1961-11-12

that morning. What's his
secret?
Secret, If any. apart from a
thorough knowledge of every
hole that might contain rock
in the Piney Point area is his
method Of fishing and, Of
course, the bucktails.
The latter are beautiful and
well made. Heads. he molds
himself and paints with
fluorescent lacquer. Difference
lies in the bodies. They are
made from crinkly calf tail,
known to fly tiers as kip tail,
instead of bucktail. His favorite
color is all yellow.
With the bucktails he al
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ways uses a strip of yellow or
white pork rind about 21a
inches long and then adds a
bit of red pork rind only about
ia inches long. DingeS insists
he always catches more fish
when the red is included.
When he trolls he puts out
a long line of monofilament
with no weight of any kind.
Sometimes he ties on just one
bucktail, sometimes a three
way swivel to which are
fastened two on leaders of diff
ferent length.
1t sounds radical but worth
trying. Now for a trip with
Dinges.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Hebert Takes
2-Shot Lead

BEAUMONT, TEX. Nov. Il
(AP).-Jittery Jay Hebert met
his kind Of weather today and
scorched the windswept Tyr
rell Park course with a three
under-par So for a 54-hole to-
tai of 206 and a two-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Beaumont
Invitational golf tournament.
Hebert shot a brilliant 80 on
the incoming nine to pass Don
Fairfield, the two-day leader.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

D. c. Teachers College built
a .three-touchdown lead in the
first half and then held on for
a 1914 decision over Gallaudet
as both schools wound UP their
football seasons yesterday at
Gallaudet.
Claude Stone fired two
touchdown passes and Armand
Farrar recovered a tumble in
the Gallaudet end zone for the
Teachers in the first half.
But Halfback Jim McFadden
grabbed two long scoring aerials
for Gallaudet in the second
half. The first was on a 60
yard play from Quarterback
Robert Dillman and the second
Evening star., 1961-11-12

rock before the fishing Stacked
off"
Well, all this was more than
enough to merit q call on
Dinges at Piney Point. He was
found in the cottage he
described and inside was a re-
frigerator stuffed with IS rock
he and two companions had
caught the day before off Piney
Point and across the Potomac
near Raggedy Point.
Bucktails Of Calf Hair
Nearby was his 16-foot out
board runabout with an ice
chest that contained another
20 good-sized rockfish caught
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Miami Wins
On tumble

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. tAP).
The Miami Hurricanes, their
yaunted passing attack
squelched by an eager defense,
turned a fourth quarter Tu-
lane. tumble into a touchdown
for a 60 victory tonight.
The key play came on q
call on a Tulane
pass that the referee ruled q
tumble. End Dan Conners re-
covered for Miami on the
Green Wave 7 and three plays
later sophomore quarterback
George Mira rolled around
right end for 4 yards and the
touchdown. Bobby Wilson'S
conversion attempt was wide.
Tulane, a 17-point underdog
at kickoff time. gave the hur-
ricanes all they could handle.
for most of the game.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
AIongi Scores
18th Straight Win

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP)-
Tony Alongi, Hollywood (Fla.0
stringbean, won his 28th
straight heavyweight bout
without a defeat tonight when
he outpointed George Logan of
Boise, Idaho, in a hereunder
in Madison Square Garden.
The bout televised over ABC,
was a brawl all the way. with
Logan, an ex-Army sergeant.
throwing punches from any
direction he could find.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Kansas Stute
BIunked
ByKonsos

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IL
(AP).-Quarterback John Hadl
piloted Kansas to a $40 victory
over Kansas State today and
kept alive the Jayhawk's faint
hopes for q Big Eight football
championship and a trip to the
Orange Bowl.
The game was played before
q homecoming crowd Of $4,000
and brought Kansas State its
worst defeat Of the year.
The fast-chargiug Kansas
defensive line was even more
effective than its offense. The
Jayhawks held the Wildcats to
a minus 10 yards rushing in
the first half. The Cats made
up 10 yards In the second half
but that was all. They ended
the days work minus 10 yards
rushing.
The Jayhawks scored In
every quarter as Quarterback
Hadl acted as their trigger
man. K. q. made marches of
So, SO, 81 and SO yards for its
touchdowns. Halfback Curtis
McClinton led the scoring with
two touchdowns, one on q g.
yard sweep and the other on
q 44-yard pass from Hadl.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
D. c: Teachers End Season
By Beating GoIIoudet, 1914

midway in the final period. a
65-yard play from Halfback Al
bert Couthren.
Gallaudet threatened late in
the game, getting to the Teach
ers' 20, where four straight
passes fell incomplete. D. C.
Teachers wound up with a 3-4
record and Gallaudet's final
log was 1T.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Red AuerbacFl
Elected, Out
For 3 Games

BOSTON, Nov. IL (AP)-
The Boston Celtics grabbed the
lead late in the first half and
held on for a 12e-125 National
Basketball Association victory
over Philadelphia tonight.
Boston Coach Red Auerbach
was banished for the second
time this week and drew an
automatic three-game suspen-
sion according to NBA Presi-
dent Maurice Dodoloff's edict.
Bob Cousy. Bill Russell and
Sam Jones wrapped the game
up in the final 10 seconds at
the free throw line.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. II
(AP).-The Syracuse Mats
blasted New York 135-109 to-
night as Dolph Schayes set
still another league record.
Schayes. holder of Is NBA
indicidual records. put another
in the book when he appeared
in his 683rd consecutive game,
breaking the mark held by
Harry Gallatin. former New
York great.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL (APl.-
A fourth-quarter surge led by
Jack Twyman and Oscar Rob-
ertson sparked Cincinnati to a
117-l07 victory today over the
Chicago Packers.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

from the one and Bakken boot
ed the extra point, pushing
Wisconsin ahead, 22-10.
But Bakken wasn't done yet.
He stole Quarterback Tom
O'Grady's pass in the final four
minutes and ran it back 35
yards for a touchdown. His
kick was good, making the final
score 29-10-but Wisconsin was
on. the Northwestern 1-yard
mark when the game ended.