davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-08

other paid places. with prizes
ranging from S35 to So. The
cutoff was at 4l9.
Other major women winners
were: Dorothy Pyles, Hi-Skol =.
87-438 $500; Rose Glantz,
Capital Plaza. l11-436 (S4OD
Virginia Schultz. Penn-Daw,
51-427 1922: June Sczuka.
University Lanes. 54-427 ($32D i.
and Thelma Howard. Penn-Daw
69-425 ($25). Ninety-five other
places paid from $40 to So, with
the cutoff at 385.
Competing were l,490 men
and $50 women, a total Of
2,340.
A busy week end is in order
for handicap duckpin shooters,
what with the Jack Mooney
Memorial slated at Mount
Rainier tomorrow and the
Christmas Handicap Sunday at
the Hi-Skor. Both are popular
tournaments.
! Firing at Mount Rainier will
start at II am. with entries
closing at 10 pm. The guar
antees are S12O, $50 and $40.
the fee Sc and the handicap
four-fifths from 100.
Entries at the Hi-Skor will be
accepted from 2 to 10 pm. The
guarantees are $120, $50 and
S36, the fee $6 and the handi-
caps four-fifths from 1870.
Il
Norman Titus, the area S
top ranker, is struggling at a
l28 pace in the All Star Major
District League. but the man
is all gallop in the Jack Blank
Mixed Doubles at Queenstown
After shooting five consecutive
400s. he goes into tonight s
action with an average ot
1861! His closest rivals, Char
ley Evans. Al Ward and Frank
Bradsher, have 129-plus.
+ u
Frank Micalizzi, former ma
tional match-game champion
will be starred on Bowl the
Champ at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
on WMAL-7. His challengers
are William ]. Seawall. Frank
j. Binks. Mrs. Ellen R. Nc.
Nally and Robert B. Newton
Champion Frances Wilson wor
five circles for $125 last Satur.
day. The jackpot was unbroker
and now stands at $125.
=
TENPIN It'd BITS Bow
America Maryland, although il
finished 9th in a field of 81
teams. acquitted itself we'll ir
the BPAA national match-game
championship at Kansas City
particularly two of its mem.
bers. The teams averaged 954
for II games. Jim Robinettt
averaged 205 with a 685 high
and Herb Zost averaged thu
same. with 684 and 660 bach
to back Toney Hunter
| 259-666 led the way as thu
Kingsmen hung up highs in the
MWBPA Minor Travelling
League with a 1850 game anc
3,044 series.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA - Orrie Paschall,
1888. Philadelphia, stopped Tom Mel
son, 1855. Philadelphia, "a
LIMA, Peru Mauro Nina. 174,
Peru, outpointcd Sixto Rodriguez
l76, Peurto Rico n0I. Jimmy Beech
am, Miami Beach, outpointed Guillermo
DeutSchmann Arsentina u0l. Light
heavenweishtS.
LIVERPOOL, England Charlie
Cotton. 1881, Toledo, Ohio, and
Harry Scott, 1881, England, drew
lm.
TOKYO Sheeemasa Kawakami,
l16, Japan. outpointed Terry Flores,
1857, Philippines uOl.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

e. Trust who rolls in the Bank
ers League at Clarendon, shot
430 from scratch and with a 70
handicap, based on a l06 aver
age. crossed SOP to collect $3.50.
Myrtle YoSt of the American
Mixed League at Silver Spring
Bowl underwent a disc opera
ton last year that required
four lengthy hospital stays.
She rebounded, as witness the
362-S4-446 Mrs. Yost regis
tered to nab the womenS first
prize Of 500. This was at
Silver Spring. She also quail
fled at Queenstown Bowl, in
the C&P Telephone League.
and landed oath in the payoff
with 3lS-90-408. good for
$3.50. Her handicaps were
based on averages of 80 and 80.
90.
Dan Kelllher of the Twilight
League rolled 4l8-78-496 at the
Pla-Mor to earn second prize of
$100 Kelliher will be remem-
bered by graybeards as the
little guy who played slashing
end for the sensational South
ern A. c. in Semipro football.
Ruth Wood. the women's
runnerup, averages only SO in
the Mount Vernon Women'S
League at Penn-Daw, but man
aged a 366-75-44l, good for
SIS.
Other major men winners
were; Linwood Taylor. Green
way Bowl, 96-487 ($75); Gary
Meredith. Fontana's Bowla-
rama. 66-435 $500: Merritt
Minnick, White Oak, l14-483
$3.50; Stewart Burger, Glen
mont Bowl, 93-479 CS45D and
Nicola Croce. University Lanes,
129-477 (S40). There were l53
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Peorce, Dr. CosteII to Join Coonio|s' Hall of Fame

members. including Bob Consi-
dine. Tuffy Leemans and Red
Auerbach. Pearce and Castell
will be indicted into the Hall
of Fame on January 13 at half
time Of the GW-West Virginia
game at the Washington
Coliseum.
Pearce played guard on one
of the first football teams re-
Evening star., 1961-12-08

cruited for CIV by Jim Pixlee
in the early 1930s. He had
transferred to CIV from Hardin
Simmons. He later coached at
Eastern and the old Central
High Schools before being
named athletic director in 1916
after a three-year stint in the
Navy.
DR.. Castell, an obstetrician,
Evening star., 1961-12-08

was a basketball star from
1929 through 1881. He now
serves as the Colonials' ply
sician and is the director of
the colleges health administra-
ton.
DR.. Castell also is a past
president Of the Colonials', Inc.
GWs sports boosters club, and
the CIV Lettermen's Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Big Ten OK Expected
On Rose Bowl Contract

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 APP. -
The Big Ten. having a new
financial aid plan that should
reduce flunk-out losses and
placed academic achievement
as the keynote of eligibility. to-
day climaXes its winter busi-
ness meetings with an expected
favorable Rose Bowl contract
vote.
Faculty representatives and
athletic directors, m eetin G
Jointly, apparently will certify
by a required GA majority
opening of negotiations with
the West Coasts Big Five fol
a Rose Bowl pact.
The contract with the de-
funct Pacific Conference ex-
pired after the 1860 New Years
game in Pasadena after being
in operation since the 1947
classic. Attempts to renew ii
with the Big Five were defeated
by a SIS stalemate when Ohio
State switched its stand to
negative.
But an option remained fol
a school to go to the Rose Bow
on its own if invited. Minnesota
made the trip to the 1861 game
under these conditions and it,
hierarchy was so pleased by the
spectacle that the school re-
verSed its stand to the affirma-
tive.
This change thus set up the
GA favorable vote that needs
now only official action to
swing into negotiations.
Meanwhile. Minnesota again
gets the Pasadena trip this
New Years Day on option, be-
ing invited after Ohio State
turned down feeler from the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Hardy Pearce, the athletic
director for the District public
schools, and DR.. Dick Castell
have been elected to George
Washington University's Hall
of Fame. an organization OF
former CIV athletes who have
distinguished themselves since
graduation.
The Hall currently has eight
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Fred Wampler OF st. Louis,
who thrilled the gallery with an
eagle by cupping a 160-foot
'five-iron shot. were bracketed
at 67.
Miartuz also had his mo-
ments. He Clipped in with a
wedge from so feet for a birdie
three on the 402-yard seventh.
rrkA 1no lare,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

A man who bowls only night week and
who thought her bowling
winners the sixth Fall Duckpin Handicap
Quoted by the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Propretors
Association.
Scott president of National Savings
Evening star., 1961-12-08

4 RICH REFINED INTERIORS. Here's where you
sit in the lap of luxury. Leather-ke vnyl upholstery
Foam rubber padding, of course. Carpeting and scuf
mats Vnyl overhead Chrome trim. That's the inside
story on every Chevy II Nova Convertible, Sport
Coupe or Wagon Why not try one and get complete
heading?
you probably willnot just because they fit the mood
of Chevy II performance, but also because they're so
doggone comfortable contoured for full support,
padded with thick deep-foam cushioning covered in
rich leatherganed vny Yours at slight extra cost in
the Nova Sport Coupe and Convertible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Marie Louise Hurley, a junior
at the City College of New
York, commutes to Europe be-
tween classes.
On weekdays she attends
class as a psychology major like
any other undergraduate. But
on weekends she flies to Europe
and back as a stewardess with
Pan American World Anyways.
A slim, attractive young
woman, Peggy, as she's known
to friends and fellow students,
was born in Louisiana where
she attended Baton Rouge High
School.
After spending two years
training to be q nurse, she de-
cided to become a doctor and
enrolled at the University Of
Tennessee's medical branch in
Memphis. Afterwards she trans
ferred to Louisiana State Uni
versity as a premedieal student.
ain 1854 I took a long look at
myself" she says. ~ decided ]
wanted to see what the world
was like first, before tying my
self down to a permanent
career"
She applied to Pan Am and
was accepted. After completing
q seven week training course
she was assigned to an overseas
route. During the next few
years Miss Hurley flew all over
the world, including Central and
South America, the Pacific, the
Orient and Europe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Jan. 2S-Louie r. Perkins, 1920
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Carrie Wallace,
1892 Smelling Av.
Jan. 29--Mrs. Phebe Givens,
424s Third Av. s.; Mrs. Myrtle
Potter, 3740 Fourth Av. s.; La
June Thomas, 4O57 Second Av. s.
Jan. 30-Alvin Rowe, 2546 Hia-
watha Av.; Leonard Vaughn, 243o
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. c. e. Beck,
3705 Fourth Av. S.; Alonzo Lee,
1895 seth Av. S.; Leon Wallace,
Jr., 1924 Park Av
Jan. 31-Vivien Patterson, 1904
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Viola Howard,
4537 Fifth Av. S.
Feb. Miss Martha Kay, 1924
Portland Av.; Clifford Harris
2614 31st Av. S.; Maynard Cal
land, 1925 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs
Samuel L. Watson, 1926 Fourth
Av. s.; Renee Luvern Robinson
1906 Portland Av.
Feb. 2-Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. E. w. Lee
Jr., 1881 seth Av. S.; Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. S.; Airmar
Lee Johnigan, 1923 James Av. N
Feb. 3-Worthy Turner, 141C
Knox Av. N; Margaret Kelley
4444 Fourth Av. s.; Ben Warfield
1919 Lyndale Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
200 New Projects
Provide LoW-Renf
Housing For Aged

New York CAMP - For the
approximately 16 million Amer
leans, IS, and older roughly half
Of whom have incomes from So
cial Security, old age assistance,
pensions, and savings Of less than
$1,000 a year, news of a significant
increase In construction of low-rent
housing for elderly is welcome It'd
ings.
This increase, originating with
Congressional Amendments to the
United States Housing Act in 1855
and 1859, which Hberalized provis-
ions Of federal aid to local housing
authorities for low-rent housing es-
pecially designed for the elderly,
is now well under way in some 200
communities throughout the coun-
try, SS of them in the northeastern
states, New England, New York
and New Jersey.
The national PHA program of
low-rent housing for elderly, which
now provides decent shelter at low
rent for more than 100000 aged
people, has been given encourage
ing stimulus by PHA Commission
err Bruce Savage, appointed in May
of 1860.
He appointed a special assistant
to the Commissioner for elderly
housing in the Agency, Mrs. Mary
Cleverley, who had previously been
director of Elderly Housing for the
Federal Housing administration.
With the senior citizens popula-
ton Of the country increasing at
the annual rate of about 400, 900
and a substantial proportion Of
the aged citizens eligible for pub
Lie housing because of their limited
financial resources, Hillman's re-
port on progress in recent and cur
rent program in this area Of the
housing market is a timely one.
He tells Of a variety of plans
and approaches for meeting the
housing needs Of the low-income
elderly, high-rise elevator apart
ments, one and two-story garden
apartments, traditional and modern
styles, and plans as variegated as
the colors in Joseph's Biblical coat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

will be February IL, with Mrs.
Wendell Gibbs of 1919 E. And
St., Minneapolis, as hostess.
Credjafawn Social Club: Mem
bers of the Credjafawn Social Club
will enjoy a pot luck supper on
Saturday evening, January %, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks, Jr., 705 Iglehart Av. at
z pm. D'Jalma GARNER, social
chairman, is general chairman for
the affair.
T. G. Social Club: Mrs. Mary
Green, 725 Iglehart Av., was hos
tess to the social meeting Of the
Twin City Social Club on Saturday
evening, January 81, at her home.
Games were the attraction of the
evening with the president, Ed
mond Moore, capturing the prize
Lunch was enjoyed during the Soc
ial hour. The next meeting will be
February 4, with Mr.. Chester
Green, SCI Iglehart Av., as host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

and easy to use with many des-
serts. 1t comes in a package that
is stored right on the pantry shelf.
When ready to use, just combine
the mix with milk and. whip to
make two cups of fluffy topping
that can be used layered with pud-
dings as suggested in this recipe,
or with ice cream to make a delic-
ious parfait. The topping is delici-
Gus too, folded into fruit-flavored
gelatin to make a chiffon or Bav-
arian type dessert or pie filling, or
served on fruit to add a festive
touch to a simple dessert.
Marbled Fruit Pudding is a per
feet dessert to serve with a menu
Of baked ham, sweet potatoes
tossed greens and hot biscuits.
MarbIed LemOn-Pineapple Pudding
1 package lemon pudding and
pie filling mix
1/3 cup sugar
can (13-h ounces) pineapple
tdbits, undrained
IN cups water
1 cup miniature marshmallows
1 envelope dessert topping mi1
u cup cold milk
: " teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar
Combine pudding mix, u cuI
sugar, the pineapple, and water IL
a medium saucepan. Stir until pud
ding mix Is blended. Cook and stil
over medium heat until mixture
comes to a full boil and is thick
ened, about 5 minutes. Remove
from heat; cool 10 minutes. Adj
marshmallows and stir in lightly
Place wax paper directly on top O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
NovelIo CIack Is
Honored BY Parents
On Tenth Birthday

Fellowship Hall at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fou1th Av. s., was
the scene Of youthful merriment on
Saturday afternoon, January Fl,
when Novella Clack was honored on
her tenth birthday with a party
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clack Of 1852 Fourth Av. s.
A pink and white party motif
was used for decorations. The hall
was gaily decorated with pink and
white streamers cascading from
the four corners of the room with
an assortment Of pastel colored bal
looms hanging between. The serv-
ing table, appointed with a white
lace cloth over pink, was centered
with white vase of pink roses be-
tween crystal candelabra holding
pink tapers and white and pink
carnations.
A large white cake on a musical
stand, decorated with pink roses
and topped with a miniature girl
in a pink and white lace dress was
the center of attraction at one end
of the table. Birthday plates and
napkins and pink nut baskets added
charm to the setting.
The decorative scheme was COM
plemented by the little honoree
who greeted her guests in a white
nylon sheer dress over a pink rose
print enhanced with a pink ribbon
sash and hair bows and black
patent pumps. Each guest was
given a fancy hat and whistle as
a favor.
Various games and dancing was
the highlght of the gala affair.
Winning a prize in the Apple Bob
bling game was Bonita Rice with
Michele Walton taking the prize
for pinning the tail on the donkey
and Mary Warren was winner at
the bowling game.
Following games, refreshments
carrying out the color scheme,
were served at the table, with the
musical cake stand playing Hap
Ply Birthday" to the delight Of
the group. The children sang the
happy birthday song as Novella
cut her cake which was served
along with pink and white ice
cream and pink punch
A highlight came when Novella
opened the many useful and beaut-
full gifts and cash tokens showered
on her by her friends and displayed
them to the group. Pictures were
taken by Mrs. Clack as the hon
Gree cut her cake, while the chill
dren were eating and while at
play.
Assisting the hostess was the
honoree's godmother, Mrs. William
Hancock and Mrs. Eva Henderson
of st. Paul.
Helping Novella celebrate while
enjoying the fun were Theresa
Cash, Renee Crawford, Lynn Davis,
Beverly Elliott, Deborah Miller,
Bonita Watkins. Rosalind Robbins,
Denise Mallory, Dana Jackson,
Cheryl Davis, Bonita Rice, all of
Minneapolis and Karon Perfect,
Mary Warren, Pamela and Karen
Brewin and Janice Williams of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

joyable. They especially enjoyed
their grandchildren. From here
they went to Portland, Ore, to visit
another son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Henson and other friends.
They also visited relatives of Mr..
Beck in Tacoma, Wash, and rela-
tives and friends in Seattle, before
returning home.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Bessie
Jones, 22o5 Smelling Av., returned
home on Wednesday, January 10
from General hospital where she
was a patient for eight weeks. She
received burns on her right leg
that necessitated skin grating
She is still confined to her home
but is making good recovery.
First Child: January II will
stick in the minds of two couples
for years to come. For Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Crutchfield
3712 Third Av. s., it marked the
birth of their first child, Charles
Edward II, born at st. Mary's hos
pital. Little Charles was scaled al
six pounds and 6-% ounces, and
you know Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ell
lis, 454S Oakland Av., maternal
grandparents, are bursting with
pride over their first grandchild
Also sharing in the pride and Joy
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B
Crutchfield, Jasper, Ala, paternal
grandparents. Welcoming theil
first greatgrandchild are Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Jackson of Minneapo.
lis, maternal great-grandparents
and Mr.. Novel; jackson of Fair
mont, w. Va, maternal great
greatgrandfather. Mrs. CrutchfielC
is a pre-med student enrolled at the
University of Minnesota, along
with her husband. Baby and moth
er are doing fine.
Guild Makes Plans: st. Agne:
Guild of st. Thomas Episcopa
church met Friday night, January
20, at the church, 400 Fourth Av
s., with Mrs. Richard Session a.
hostess. Mrs. Helen Allen, presi
dent, presided. Plans were discuss
ed for a tea on Mothers Day. Rev
Louis W. Johnson, rector, TALKED
on how to dress the altar. Refresh
ments and a social hour were en-
joyed at the conclusion Of bushes:
session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Former Judge Luther
YoUnsdahI Law Clerk
Aaod< piohfS ConnunisSis

Washington (ANP) - President
Eisenhower has named Berl I.
Bernhard, presently deputy staff
director of the Commission on
Civil Rights, to serve as acting
staff director of the Commission.
Bernhard will assume the duties
of staff director until a successor
is named for Gordon M. Tiffany
who resigned the post on January
2.
Bernhard a 31-year old attorney
was previously a law clerk to
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, US.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia. He was in private law
practice in Washington, before
joining the staff of the Commits
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 2S-Donald Allen III, 453
Carroll Av.; Mrs. James oliver,
1886 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Daniel
Taylor, TIC Rondo Av.; Mr.. James
jackson, S65 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. James Walker, 232 N. Fisk;
Mrs. Sandra ]. Wilder, s02 Dayton
Av.; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, 261 N.
Oxford; Mrs. Harold Jones, 46S
Mackubin.
Jan. 29-Mrs. George H. Todd
63s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Leila
Mae Sanders, GOT Rondo Av.; Rich
ard Earl Thomas, Jr., 331 Rondo
Av.
Jan. 30-Carlos Moffatt, Jr.
1869 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Ray Ander'
son, 757 Fuller Av.; Mrs Ollie
Townsend, 757 Fuller Av.; Albert
Chester Thomas, 331 Rondo Av.
Joseph Thomas, 1895 Thomas Av
Jan. 31-Mrs. Vivian G. Fulford
500 Iglehart Av.; Horace Allen
744 Aurora Av.; Paul Church, 1886
Arundel; Mrs. Corinne Griffin, Toe
Rondo Av.; Ilene Davis, 200 N
Avon; Crystal Lewis, 243 st. An
thony Av.; Kermit Waters, 7SC
Iglehart Av.; Patricia Thomas, S95
Rondo Av.
Feb. Mrs. Earl Bradley, 667
Marshall Av.; Mr.. Clarence Roper
9S2 Fuller Av.; Mr.. A. s. Myers
1858 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George
Shannon, 693 Carroll Av.; Howard
House, TAT w. Central Av.; Mickey
Gardner, 5S1 Iglehart Av.; James
Robinson III, 675 Iglehart Av.i
Linda williams, 1905 Iglehart Av.;
Nancy Clare Caponi, Pilot Knob
Rd.
Feb. 2-Clarence Anderson, Jr.
So2 Dayton Av.; Alfred Williams
TIC Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Nichols
439 Carroll Av.; Dorothy Hampton,
701 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ophelia Har-
mon, $50 w. Central Av.; Mrs
Percy Dawson, 701 w. Central Av
Feb. 3-Trent Marilyn Harris,
TOT Carroll AV.. Helen Frances
Jones, 1912 Carroll Av.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Jan. 3o-Loree Virginia Morris,
Wilmar, MINI.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27


Her schedule is a busy one.
She attends classes from Mon
day to Thursday. On Friday
morning at $3.50, she travels
from her apartment at 23rd st.
and 9Th Avenue in Manhattan
bringing her college textbooks
with her-to Idlewild Airport
where she makes her pre-flight
preparations. At 1000 AM. the
Boeing TOT Jet Clipper on which
she serves takes off and flies
nonstop to London, and then to
Brussels and Dusseldorf, where
it lands at midnight European
time.
She spends most Of Saturday
studying. On Sunday morning,
the plane leaves at 8:45 from
Dusseldorf airport, landing ct
Amsterdam and London before
making the over ocean hop TO
New York. It lands at Idlewild
at 100 PM, New York time.
The rest Of Sunday Is given
over to further study.
A Junior, she hopes TO be
graduated in 1862, or earlier II
she attends summer classes -
she did last year.
How does she feel about her
career rs an airline stewardessi
~ love It," she says. at has
given me an opportunity to see
the world and learn about peo-
pie that / would never have had
otherwise. Quite frankly, / think
any girl could profit by serving
as a stewardess, at least for
q time"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

pudding to prevent skin from form
ing. Cool completely. Stir to soften
before using.
Prepare dessert topping mix
with milk and vanilla as directed
on package, adding 4 cup sugar
before beating. Arrange alternate
spoonfuls of pudding mixture and
dessert topping in serving bowl.
Garnish with additional marshmal-
lows and tidbits, If desired. Makes
6 to 8 servings.