davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-20

BID box office. The big sell re-
qllires the employment Of bic
names. In fact, not so big
IlAmes win do IL there is a
Glance Of getting the name OF
TIE enterprise mentioned in
rkint.
WIZARD 1t seems fitting
teday, however. to turn atten-
ton first to q man who has
nothing to do with either of
these epics, fellow named Car
men Cavallaro. Unlike some
cher visitors. Mr.. Cavallaro
didEnot arrive, eat lunch and
depart. He unpacked to stay
sl6und throughout this week.
You'll find him in the Shore
hAtR Hotels Blue Room
nightly, except tonight, through
Saturday night, demonstrating
his amazing piano wizardry.
eme subtle changes have
th place IN the Cavallaro
sc through the years since he
4lfaR came to town 1--WE both
vffs child prodigies at the
tlm as q virtually unknown
hhndleader. Then, as he Is now,
he was q snowy, pyrotechnic
planp player. Along the way
became o more polished
aEformer with q keen sense
fe the dramatic, who can
MD the most out Of light
9u changes IN musical mood.
CavaIlaro show is q Jour-
D kthrough music from the
k Cuban to Debussy, with
Vged stop-offs at Tin Pan Al
and HOLLYWOOD (''Warsaw
S0n6erto" and "The Eddy Du-
ehLE Story'). It's all done ex-
peEjly. Is vastly entertaining
SNB makes an hour pass In what
seeds like less than half Of one.
49, $50 =
y3RAVELER-In town briefly
y launch s"Pepe" and to be
Sue Of honor at a Mexican
assy reception was Mario
M6Teno, better known to mil
AbHE Of moviegoers since
sAFonnd the World in 90 Days
as EantinflaS. Before the EN-
haSSy affair, Sr. Moreno re-
.se0 over luncheon tit really
was = breakfast. he said at
PM Young's, as II he had
another 30, days to get around
tllb world the next time in
steqd Of not much more than
hsR.that. His present project ID
gbtting ''Pepe" properly launch
81 not only In Chicago, Phila-
aslphia and Washington, where
heAlready has been, but in 9TH
efeities around the globe. Lon
do6s Paris, Munich, Stock
holm, Hong Kong and Tokyo
a1eson his immediate flight
plal3 though not necessarily
A.t6at order in this Jet age Of
1Niis-polar travel.
esntinflas and his creator
$e&4wo different people, it Il
IEltt4ntly clear. They do. how
AVes have some things in COM
1aDg charm, Q sense Of humol
and affection for the human
reDg to name three important
olaek How he has employed
tna qualities to become one Of
TIE 6lthieSt men in Mexico
CifR Is explained by Jacques
9lhan, his long-time film pro-
SHGer and business associate
GAAtinflas would never bring II
anor would Sr. Moreno.
set me tell you something
about Mario that is not true oi
1pE@ether star" said Mr.. Gel
nisA when somebo body else
hroitght it up. HE Is very pop
VlA Of course, In Central anc
Spitth America. His picture:
nIaX there. in Europe and there
aE6several hundred theaters ir
Wiss country that play then
Evening star., 1961-02-20
THE PASSING SHOW
CoyoIIoro, ContinfIos,
Jill Howorth Visit
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

sNSlTORS DAYS-The traffic into Washington-and not
merely the political vare-has been bit heavier than
NAL here Of late The major Of course is the arrival
almost simultaneously Of pair Of big budget movieS-Pepe
at the TansLux now and Exodus starting tonight at the
Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Steers, Jets
PIuy for ABL
LeudinWest
BY the Associated Press

The Western Division lead OF
the new American Basketball
League is up for grabs in Los
Angeles tonight.
The Kansas City Steers and
Los Angeles jets, tied for the
No. spot in the West, tangle
for the second time this season
Kansas City won the first meet
ing, 113-109, in Kansas City.
The Steers hold a percentage
lead with a Az record as
opposed to Los Angeles SIS
mark, but they're tied in the
games behind column.
Their match tops a full league
schedule that also has weary
Hawaii at Washington, Cleve-
land at Pittsburgh and San
Francisco at Chicago.
Pittsburgh extended its east
ern Division lead to two full
games with a 1868 romp past
Hawaii in the only league
activity last night.
Jim Palmer contributed %
points and Connie Hawkins Is
as the Rens rushed out to a 25-
Is first quarter lead and held
it the rest Of the way, once
leading by "a points.
Max Perry led the Chiefs, who
have yet to play their home
opener, with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Irish Garry Over
Eight Opponents

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. II
(AP).-Notre Danes 1862 foot
ball schedule, including eight
holdover opponents from thi:
season, were announced today
by Athletic Director Edward w
(Moose) Krause.
The two new Irish rivals mex
year will be Wisconsin ano
North Carolina, replacing Syr-
acuse and Duke-two teams
still to be faced this fall. Notre
Dame closes at home Saturday
against Syracuse and plays al
Duke December 2.
The 1862 Irish schedule:
September 20, Oklahoma. at Nor
man, Okla.
October 8, Purdue at Notre Dame
10, Wisconsin, at Madison, wis; 20
Michigan State at Notre Dame; 81
Northwestern, at Evanson, Ill,
November 3. Navy, at Philadelphia
10, Pittsburgh, at Notre Dame; II
North Carolina, at Notre Dame "a
Iowa, at Notre Dame.
December /. Southern California, o.
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Harrison Leads
By 3 Strokes in
Senior Open Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Nov.
II (AP). - Dutch Harrison is
still leading the way in the
Senior Mems Open golf champ
ionship as the field goes into
the final 18 holes.
Harrison shot par 70 yester-
day over the Eldorado Country
Club course and posted a 54-
hole total of 205.
Ralph Hutchinson of Beth
lehem, Pa, posted the low
score of the day, a SO at
Bermuda Dunes, and was in
second place with a 54-hole
total of 2O8.
The veteran Chick Evans OF
Chicago came up with a hole
in-one at the 165-yard second
at Eldorado, but he isn't among
the top 10, which includes Al
Feldman 213, Erie Ball 214,
Ellsworth Vines, Amateur Fred
Maheu and G. Al Shawhan,
jr.. 215, Dick Metz ZIG, Frank
Rodia PIT, Joe Brown 218 and
Amateur Jim Ferrie PIG.
Today's 18-hole round is be-
ing played over the La Quinta
Country Club layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By JOE WILMAN

Today's spare, shown in the
Illustration, is called the din
ner bucket" 1t is on the right
side and should be shot from
the left.
But move in a bit from the
left corner, for this one. Let
your ball swing out to the right
and back into the 3-6 pocket
as we show. The ball will also
roll into the 9, and the 3 pin
will defect into the S.
This spare can be converted
also by having the ball roll into
the 3-5 pocket, but there is a
danger of having the ball hook
away from the 9 pin. If you
have a good hook, shoot for the
3-6 pocket as we show.
If you roll a straight ball
the 3-5 pocket is your best bet
Above all, hit whichever
pocket you're aiming at solidly
ARE" YOURSELF
SPLITTING" HEADACHES by
following Joe Wilman's advice
in his pamphlet, How to Pick
Up Splits" This invaluable in
formation is yours for only 10
cents and a stamped return
envelope to Joe Wilman, care
of The Evening Star.
copyright 1861.
National Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

Brown of Los Angeles registered
200, 201 and 202 for SOB. .. An
Omaha women's team came up
with all this in one match
Virgie Richards set Omaha area
highs with 242 and 623, Pat
Kennelley had a 1873 triplicate,
Wanda McVay an all-spare 17o
and Marie Decker a Dutch 200.
In the 1960-61 season the
WIBC issued 1916 patches for
triple scores, 1928 for all-spare
games, 2.257 for conversion OF
the Big 4 split and 500 for
ITO conversions.
Cathy Stevens CAB and Mari
Ign Kuster's 246 were stand
outs in the last session of the
Women'S Major Travelling
League, but more pleased than
either perhaps was Dotty NORM
with a 628. 1t was her first
600.
Chef Wysocki had a game
of 264 and missed a 700 by
two sticks in Falls Church First
Nighters League.
y
DUCKPIN NOTE - Dotty
Clark is riding high in the
North Virginia Circuit League
with a 122 average, following
a 156-4l2 set. Betty Hensel,
her Pla-Mor Orioles teammate
shot 169-381. Beauty Logan,
rolling against the Orioles. reg
istered 143-405. Joyce Kaiser
of the Pla-Mor Ravens rolled
164-375 for 1T, the second best
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Poirof Protests Pending
As Topers, Majors Meet

brass is scheduled tomorrow al
Chicago, at which time the
matter Of the two protested
games between Washington and
Chicago will be aired, in addi-
ton to plans for expanding the
league.
Commissioner Abe Saper-
stein has appointed a five-man
committee of league represent
atives to hear and rule on the
protests.
Majors Protested First
Chicago was the first team
to protest a game. The Majors
coach. Andy Phillip, protested
Washington's 1854 victory No
vember 2 at the Coliseum on
the basis condensation on the
floor made conditions hazard
Gus. This protest was coun-
tered by one by Washing
tons coach, Stan Stutz last
Monday night at Muskegon
Mich, where Chicago beat the
Tapers, 97-87. Stutz was tossed
out of that game in the third
period by Referee Chuck SwartZ
Stutz is alleging bad officiat-
ing" as one of the grounds for
making his protest.
Mario PERI, personnel chief
Of the Tapers, will represent
Washinton at the Chicago
meeting.
In tomorrow nights double
header, Pittsburgh faces Cleve-
land with an impressive 6-1
record. Cleveland is in third
place in the Eastern division
with a ga mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Rutgers Decides
Against Bowls

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
Nov. II (AP). - Rutgers Uni
versity announced yesterday 1t
is not interested in being con-
sidered for any post-Season
football game.
Albert w. Twitchell, Rutgers
director of athletics, said in an
nouncing the decision:
THE hySteria surrounding
bowl feelers is clouding our
immediate objective, which is
to win the games remaining on
the schedule against Colgate
and Columbia"
Twitchell added that the
decision had been reached after
a meeting with the university
administration, Football Coach
John Bateman and Alex Knoll
team captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
WITH SANDERS AND MARI
Golf Bum Ken Still
Tied for Cojun Lead

LAFAYETTE. La, Nov. II
(AP).-Ken Still. a 26-year-
old self-styled golf bum" and
an unknown on the touring
professional circuit, went into
the second round of the $15,-
900 Cajun Classic today tied
for the lead with Doug Sand
ers and Dave Mari.
Still bliStered the soggy, g.
534-yard Oakbourne Country
Club course with a 4-under-par
33-34-67 yesterday and set
the gallery buzzing: who's
hep"
I'm just a golf bum but
love it." exclaimed Still, a Ia
coma, Wash, product who
turned pro at Is but almost
left the game for the rug clean
ing business until nine months
ago.
II shot some Gas and 65s on
the Tacoma courses and a group
of lawyers decided to sponsor
me on the tour. I'll be honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

I haven't got dime to my
name" Still chuckled. But
those lawyers gave me a chance
to do the thing I want to dc
most"
The 81 was Stills best score
to date on the tour.
He collected five brides
one on a 40-foot putt on the
18th greenland bogied once
on No. 8 when he muffed a
two-footer.
Sanders, the 2S-year-old &C.
dartown, Ga, swinger who
plays out of Ojai, Calf. fin
ished early with his 1884 and
for a while it appeared his
score would stand.
Mari. 81, of Houston, Tex.
and Sun City, Ariz., shot q
1884 in quest of his second
tournament victory of the
year.
Sanders, who needs only
$4,000 to surpass Arnold Pal
mer for second place in total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

SNAoAN "NA VA vac SA4N N4AJA .
Offered for handicap duck
Primers is the Walkersville
Md Inaugural Handicap
Sunday.
With many from this sector
entered, the second week of the
Bowl America Topper Tenpin
Handicap will open tomorrow
at Glen Burnie. The event,
which attracted a whopping ssh
entry, will wind up November
IS.
With nearly 200 having
rolled. Bob Cleary of Arlington
is leading for the $1,000 top
prize with a tally of 142-1090.
National Bowling Associa-
ton, Inc. will stage a tenpin
multiple-entry singles tourna-
n1ent tomorrow and Sunday at
Bowl America Town Center
Firing will start at pm. to-
morrow and continue until
closing time Sunday. The fee
is So.
The four-team round robin
OF the MWBPA Major Travel
ing League to determine its
representative in the BPAA
championship next month will
be concluded tomorrow with
action at Congressional Plaza
Starting at l pm. and the
finals at Bowl America Silver
Spring at Z. Bowl America
Maryland, Congressional Plaza,
Silver Spring Bowl and Bowl
America Virginia are engaged,
with Bowl America Maryland
holding slight edge.
For duckpinners and tenpin-
ners Dottie WinsIow will con-
duct a turkey shoot for men
and women from / to 10 pm.
Sunday at Wheaton Triangle
Lanes. Turkeys will be awarded
the high men and women in
each division, with other prizes
according to entries. There
viii be full handicaps. The fee
in duckpinS is $1.35 and in
tenpins 81.
Bobby Lockhart, ranked No
2 in the Washington area and
18th nationally, will be starred
on Bowl the Champ" at
WMAL-7 tomorrow at 5 pm.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Joe
Zok. director of the Mclean
Bowl and Washington's only
representative in the recent
National Professional Bowling
Association championship
made it to the semifinalS with
a 1913 average for 80 games
In regard to Dave Soutar, the
21-year-old stringbean from
Detroit who won the event, Zok
says: You'll be hearing a lot
about him. He has it ALL"
The WHO has yet to list
Eileen Skidmore's I'll in the
Women's Major Travelling
League. In the last nationa,
standings it would have beer
seventh. Kay Mulps 749 in the
Women's Scratch Singles, al
Ten Pin Coliseum, which topped
the Nations women keglers ir
the last bowling year, has yet
to be beaten this season. A
734 by Stevie Balogh of Cleve.
land is high. In shooting
her first 600 and 200, Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Two protested games involv-
ing Washington remain I'M
settled as the Tapers meet the
Hawaii Chiefs in the first of
two weekend American Bas-
ketball League games tonight at
the Coliseum at $3.50 o'clock.
The Chiefs return tomorrow
night to play Washington in
one end of a double-header at
8 O'Clock. The second game
of the twin-bill features the
league-leading Pittsburgh RenS
against the Cleveland PiperS.
Washington goes into to-
nights game against the Chiefs
at the bottom of the Eastern
Division with a 2-6 record, but
with big Gene Conley back in
the lineup the TaperS are hop
ing to regain their winning
form. Conley did not accom-
pany his teammates on the re-
cent Western swing, having
been grounded by a virus in
lection.
Teams Have Split Here
In two previous games with
the Chiefs at the Coliseum this
season, Washington has gained
a split.
Hawaii'S Jeff Cohen, the
former William & Mary star,
will be honored at tomorrow
nights game as the outstand-
ing athlete Of 1861 in the South
ern Conference.
A general meeting of ABL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
SHERMAN 1JEEP'
Route SO1, Brandywine, Md.
Phone 372-81O1

WE HAVE THE WORLDS MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
Come in and see the worlds most useful vehicIes
We have rugged workhorse that's bred for your
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the economical FIeetvan! So drop in and say hello.
TestdrNe the job proved vehicles that turned trade
mark into household word COME IN SOON!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page C-3)

Question on Page C-3)
Answer
No. 4. Incomplete pass. Once
ball is touched, eligible players
with reasonable chance for ball
may use hand or arm to push.
Rule 9, Section 4, Article 3,
Approved Ruling 81 applies.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

winnings this year, is after his
fifth title.
Lionel Hebert, last years
Csjun Classic victor, finished
one stroke off the pace with
a 34-34-68.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Aside from house events which many attractive
ones Washington is without tournament this week end
Some of the male duckpin experts will fire in the
Bill Brozey Open Sunday at Fair Lanes Recreation
more The Sixgame event will be rolled in shifts 1890
and pm The guarantees $500 $3.50 $50 high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Beauty Special Marie Earle
sets to make you lovely. Youth Mas
que helps to soften, smooth, firm skin
with -textured Corol-Rose lip
stick. Both $50"
Transparent Film moisturizer for dewy
look, with the same lipstick. both 400"
Curl your lashes with Kurlash, the
automatic refill eyelash curler.
When you enhance the beauty Of your
eyes your whole face is IoveIier and it
tokes just seconds Purse size folding
curIer with Plastic cose. Us
Effective, safe protection with Ger
tan Anti-P erspirant DeOdOrant. Both
or shower won't wash if off, no need to re-
apply otter swimming Application at
bedtime gives normal skin 84-hour pro-
lection.
Now in plastic roI-on bottle. ZOO
Or in the regular glass bottle. $50"
Beauty Stretch by Helena Rubinslcin
streamlines the silhouette. For q 1.-the
and graceful figure, try this little elastic
rope designed to make exercise more
fun, less of q stroin. See how it helps to
prune the hips, curve the woistIne, sleek
the legs. The more revealing summer
clothes demond O slim, 1.-THE figure.
Exercise booklet enclosed $50
Helena Rubinstein's Nudit Leg
Cream goes ON in seconds, gives
lOng-lasting results. Keep your legs
hoir-free all summer; Nudt leaves skin
soft and feminine. $50"
Nudit Foce Cream DepiIotorY with Su-
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Fragrant and pleasant to use. Leoves
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W5L-Cosmetics, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

q
Century city See the Art Institutes world famous eoIIec
Of paintings sculptures Go to baseball game out
door concert cruise the lakes Admire the skyline
from beautiful Grant Park Surrounding sotes ofWisconsn,
indiana and Michigan offer thousands of lakes and
ton spots Don't skmp beauty essentials wherever you
ore good dictotes how to look but you always
want to look lovely, too.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Happy, Did You Say, New Year.?

mas shopping to 60 out at
night. Or, everyone is fritter-
ing away money that could go
into a saloons till on such friv-
olities as Christmas presents
for the wife and young.
New Years eve, however
will change all of that. Busi-
ness will be great on New Years
eve and will go on from there
The seasonal doldrums will be
ended, the threat of financial
collapse put back in allegiance
With New Years eve falling
on a Sunday. though, there
can't be much of a fitting
observance Of it, not in the
view of a fellow who owns a
night club, at any rate. Those
two hours of open bars between
midnight and 2 am. Monday
won't help much. either.
And this brings us to the
frightening thought. With no
proper New Years eve to bring
Evening star., 1961-12-21

A more welcome piece Of news
concerning the Washington
restaurant scene hasn't come
forth in many months:
Ted Lewis, the grand Ole
man among area restaurateurs
(only the loveable Ray Scheirer,
owner Of Arbaugh's, can ap-
proach him) is ready to re-
open his respected Ted Lewis
1855 Connecticut avenue NV,
The date is next Thursday,
December %.
Mr.. Lewis was put out OF
business by a fire August 20.
Every day since, he's done
nothing but work toward the
day Of reopening, the day when
the Ted Lewis motto. Just
Wonderful Food" a Washing
ton landmark for more than
20 years, would again be in
lights.
The time, we repeat is nigh,
but the new Ted Lewis will not
be the old.
This ones knockout.
It's as New Yorkish as Ira
Schulman's Knife and Fork.
Sizing the opportunity af-
forded him by the necessary re-
building, Mr.. Lewis has wrought
a transformation.
Changes in the menu will be
few. They weren't needed. But
the decor-from the sidewalk
canopy, fit for Fifth Avenue,
to the chic interior, will place
Ted Lewis (unless we guess
wrong) among THE places to
go in Washington.
In all. the new Ted Lewis
will seat about 200 diners-13O
in the main rooms and IS in
the Crows Nest, the smaller
room which again will feature
the beautiful Ruth Rea. Miss
District Of Columbia, 1960-61,
as singer OF songs, particularly
Broadway Show tunes.
The main Ted Lewis dining
room formerly was one. In the
rebuilding. Mr.. Lewis had
turned it into two, the separa-
ton being apparent only by
inference.
The first room, for instance
is mirrored, with hints of dark
walnut paneling. It's called the
Mirror Room. The second room
called the Personality Room
is nearly all paneling, high.
lighted by elegant sconces with
Pickering electric candles. Ir
the rear is the bar, a delight
full piece of work done in wal
nut and soft, velvety. REQ
leather.
The same leather covers the
chairs and the elegant ova,
booths or lounges. in both
rooms-again reminding one OF
the Knife and Fork. The car
peting is red and gold.
The feeling is one of init
macy, a smart" evening out.
The rebuilding has wrought
another feature.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

dull moment as 1t makes a
colorfully costumed vocal and
terpsichorean tour of Spain.
There are a number Of
talented people on hand in
"Folias de Espana," some of
them as good as anyone in
their line you ever saw in a
cabaret. One of these is a
flamenco dancer of tremendous
vitality and skill named Mana
Lorca. Another is a consider
ably gifted guitarist named
Juan Serrano. A singer named
Ochoa gives a robust lift to
several moments and displays
a fine and justifiable disdain
for the microphone. Mari Car
men Acevedo, Juan Quintero
and Salvador Castro are other
notable members of the cast.
They all work up to a fever
pitch in a "tablao" (rhymes
with wow that really swings
and could stand alone as a
sufficient night club floor show.
According to Mr.. Madriguera,
Carmen Amaya saw it recently
in rehearsal and declared it the
greatest flamenco tablao ever.
Even If she were not an author
ity on the subject, Miss Amaya
would get no argument here.
MIDNIGHT MERRY CO.
ROUND-The Shoreham Hotel
goes right on making the big
news on the After Dark scene.
Coming up there not too long
after the first Of the year is
the Washington opening Of The
Premise. This, If you've been
spending the year in Tangan-
yika. is the theater-of-impro
visation that recently cele-
brated its first vastly success
full year in New York. Be-
fore that, the Shoreham brings
in a jazz pianist named Har-
old Quinn. from the Embers
in Manhattan. to follow Mark
Russell in the Marquee Lounge,
starting next Tuesday. AL
ready the same Shoreham has
imported Beatrice Mia, a Gal
lie singer, as the re-Christmas
week headliner in the Blue
Room. A sort Of Bardot type,
Miss Mia sings Gallo songs,
special material for the most
part, Gallicly. Before and after
her song session the June Tay-
lor Dancers dance. Eleanor
LaForge, currently singing pref
tily for the people at the Statler
Hilton's Embassy Room, is a
three time veteran Of White
House command perform
ances." She's sung there for
Queen Elizabeth, Premier Khru-
shchev. Sean O'Kelly and, of
course. former President Eisen-
hover.