davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-15

The other day l gave a les
son to a bowler named IS Pin
Phil. He has the name because
he invaribly leaves the No. 5
on his strike ball. And if he's
a bit unlucky. he leaves the 7
or the 10 along with it.
Phil blames bad luck for
leaving the 5 so often. And the
splits just prove that he has
bad luck, according to Phil.
Phillip, my boy" I told
him. when you don't knock
down the 5 pin, you have no
one to blame but yourself. It's
up to the ball to hit the S. If
the ball doesn't do that, it was
your fault-not bad pin action
or bad luck"
AS you can see in today's
drawing, the ball must con-
tinue on into the 5 after it hits
the l-3 pocket. If it doesn't. it's
because the pocket hit was too
thin, or the ball did not have
enough rolling and hooking &C
ton to do thet job.
In Phils case. his ball just
did not have enough power
when it hit the pocket to avoid
DETECTING off to the right,
missing the S. 1t was so slow,
all its hooking motion was gone
by the time it hit the pocket.
The answer for Phil and any
others with this problem is to
increase the speed naturally
with a longer arc in the arm
swing. 1t may be necessary to
increase the finger and or
wrist turn to keep the ball
hooking enough with this in
creased speed.
l have some good advice to
help you squelch this problem
in my booklet, Your Bowling
Handbook. Just send 35 cents
and your name and address to
me in care of The Star.
(Copyright 1851. National Newspaper
SyndlcateJ
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Cuqe Referee Slain

MANILA, Feb. Is (AP) "A
basketball player stabbed a
referee to death because he
didn't like the referees offici-
ating. police said. Ayelino
Senias, 26, was held for the
death of Manuel Formenzra,
90. on Camotes Island in the
Central Philippines.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Terps' Coach
HusOVerIoud
OF fProbIems
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland has lost it's top
scorer with a severe ankle
Isprain, is saddled with the first
fiVe-game losing streak of
Coach Bud Millikans career,
and has Duke coming in to-
morrow night.
But these are not Millikan's
major troubles, with all due re-
Spect to Bruce Kelleher, who
will be out for at least a week.
The top problems of the
TerpS' coach are that he does
not have an effective big man
to match against Carroll
Youngkin and Doug KiStler of
Duke and that the crucial stage
of the recruiting season coming
up, he is operating alone
against two and three man
coaching staffs of the other
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools.
Maryland may be meeting
Duke without Art Heyman to-
morrow night, which would be
a blow to the box office, but
the Terps also will be hurting
without Kelleher. Bruce most
likely will miss the George
Washington game Saturday
night at Uline's, and may not
be available until the tourna-
ment March "a, at Raleigh.
+ When Jerry GreenSpan was
lost for academic reasons after
the first semester, Maryland
was hurting. The 6-6 sopho-
more could get the ball off the
boards. had moved into the
second scoring spot and could
play some defense. Maryland
lost three in a row, two in
which it was favored.
Bob Wilson or Ted Marshall
will start against Duke tomur-
row night because Millikan
said he must have some help
for Bob Mcdonald to combat
Dukes height.
Mcdonald took a physical
beating on the three-game road
trip as he was doing most OF
the work under the basket, and
both Clemson and N. C. State
have big ball clubs.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BOATS and MARINE

BEST BUY IN AREA!
25-ft. owens so cabin cruiser, less
than yr old 1S5-h.p.; sleeps 5:
dinette, galley, head: fully equip with
many extras: $4,000 value for $4,000.
KI q-546q
Evening star., 1961-02-15

For an oddity among oddities
we offer the twin situations
that developed last nigh: in the
All Star Major District and
District Women's Minol
Leagues.
An exact tie for an individual
lead in average is a rarity. In
the All Star Major, Bob Lock
hart of Chevy Chase Chevrolet
and Norman Titus of Bethesda
40 Lanes deadlocked at 13l-l7
after Lockhart rolled 1893 and
Titus 430.
In the Women's circuit, Irish
EtherSon of Carpet Service and
Betty Stevens Of Suitland Bow
shared the top at 1871, after
Irish shot $50 and Betty 373.
Incidentally. Eddie Owens OF
Mann's Potato Chips. who was
the All Star PAGER. rolled Only
348 and dropped to third al
l30-54.
y
Titus was tops for the even
ing. Billy Stalcup of William
Stalcup Furniture was next al
153-423. Several others were
in the 400 class, including Dick
Dunai who rolled 40l for Pepst
Cola as sub for Joe Cicala
and ageless Tony Santini, who
had 4l2 for the same team.
Clete Pannell Of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. after three straight
400s, shot 1896. Jerry Sweeney
rolled 412 for Bowl America
and Ed Pugh All for Longs
Fence.
Stalcup Furniture blankec
Rockville Bowl and Long
swept Chevy Chase. Othe
winners were Fair Lanes ovC
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Setbacks JOLT
Title Dreams
0fAU and GU.

The title hopes Of American
University and Catholic Uni
versity in the Mason-Dixon
Conference were considerably
deflated by losses suffered last
night.
American U. lost to Mount st.
Mary's. 1868, at Emmitsburg
as the Mounts, unbeaten in
conference play, kept rolling
with their 10th straight victory.
Mounts Appear Unbeatable
Catholic U. was a surprise 81
81 victim at Baltimore Univer-
sity. which lost it's two top
players earlier in the season
and was in sixth place in the
seVen-team Northern Division.
Both AU and Gu are assured
of getting into The preliminary
playoffS which determine the
tournament teams. However, no
team in the league appears
capable Of stopping the Mounts.
The latter beat Gu by IL and
l2-point margins in home-and-
home games. Mount St. Mary's
plays at American U. next
Wednesday.
Oracle Ruins Cards
American U. held a 20-19
lead in last nights game at
EmmitSburg, but the Mounts
went ahead by seven at the
half and were II points ahead
after only two minutes of the
second half. AL billiards. scor-
ing and rebounding stood out
for AU. He was high with 27
points.
Catholic U. ran into a 35-
point first half by Brooks
Oracle in losing to the Bees.
Oracle played only briefly in
the second half before fouling
out and finished with 80
points.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BASKETBALL
Thorn Sub
Helps Beot
Penn State
Continued From Page D-1

n as
three minutes left, fought
Notre Dame G0-12) into over
time at 68-all, then handed the
Irish their fourth straight loss
with Tim Robinson scoring five
points. Chet Walker and Mack
Herndon four each and Mickey
Tiemann three in the extra
session. Robinson wound up
with % points, Herndon 81 and
Walker Is.
Chicago Loyola C12-5 en-
hanced its tournament chances
in the opener of the double
header, nipping Marquette, 81
78, on a last minute field goal
and free throw by Mike Gavin,
who scored % points.
Sub Kenny Ward, filling in
for ailing Rod Thorn. hit a
Jump shot with five seconds
left for West Virginia's victory
I-capping a Mountaineer drive
from five points behind with
four minutes remaining. Paul
Miller scored % points and Jim
Mccormick l8 while Thorn
took the night off to nurse a
virus.
Title Game Saturday
Jack Egan had 20 points and
reserve Tom Wynne II for st.
Joseph'S against Penn after
Temple had opened the Pales-
ira double header by making
Bucknell its seventh straight
Middle Atlantic Conference
victim, 1856. St. JoSeph's and
Temple play Saturday for the
conference title. with the win
ner probably going to the NCAA
tournament and the loser to
the NIT. Five spots remain
open in the l2-team NIT, which
yesterday announced the addi-
ton cf DAYTON Q4-6.
! A full fledged Southwest
Conference program. topped by
Texas AIMS 74-7l victory
over Texas Tech, left only .Wo
games separating top from
fifth place in the league scram-
BILE. Texas Tech leads with
To, followed by the Agg;eS
and Arkansas at 6-3, and Texas
and SMU at 5-4, with each
having five games left. Arkan-
saS whipped Texas, 1859; SMU
downed TCU. 1888. and Rice
handed Baylor its 10th straight
loss. 6l-58.
Elsewhere. NCAA-bound st.
johns doWned George WASH
ington. $3.50; Massachusetts
dropped Yankee Conference
perennial Connecticut. 7l-54,
and in the Southern Confer
ence, Bob Ayersman's 26 points
helped Virginia Tech whip
William & Mary, 1857. and
q points each by Red Booker
and Lee O'Bryan triggered
Richmond's 90-77 decision over
Davidson.
/ Hank Gunter fired 81 points
and Art Hicks "a in Seton Halls
94-80 romp over Villanova, Fur
man got % points from Sopho-
more Gerry Glur in a 1913
rout of South Carolina, Okla
homa State toppled Oklahoma
in Big Eight test. 48-42, and
in the West Coast Athletic Con-
ference. Santa Clara beat San
Jose State, 1929, and ST.
MarV'S dOWned Pacific 72-64
Evening star., 1961-02-15
By DICK O'BRIEN
star Staff Writer

Twenty-Five boxers-three
more than usual-will make up
the Eastern Golden Gloves
team which will invade Chi
cago this year for the annual
EaSt-Wes. meet scheduled for
Chicago Stadium on March 90.
The eight Eastern champions
will meet the eight titleholderS
from the West, and II alter
mates will compete for the eight
reserve positions from the ll2-
pound to the heavyweight
class.
The Eastern squad will go to
its Bear Mountain, NY, train
ing camp on March l8. After
spending 10 days in camp, the
team will fly to Chicago.
The Washington champions.
most of whom will be seen on
the semifinal program Friday
night at Uline Arena, will have
their work cut out for them
this year. All Eastern Gloves
territories from Maine to Puer-
to Rico report an upSurge In
Gloves competition this year.
Sponsors of the New Jersey
Golden Gloves report a 20 per
cent increase in Gloves enroll
ment this year. and the New
England Association tourna-
ment increased its enrolment
by Is per cent. The North Caro-
lima, West Virginia and Florida
Gloves centerS also had larger
enrollmentS.
Camp for Winners
In order to get the Washing
ton team in top condition, a
training camp for the cham
pionS will be set up at Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home, under
Head Coach Paddy Kane.
All of the championship con-
tenders from the lightweight to
the heavyweight classes will be
in action Friday night at Uline
Arena. The 2l-bout semifinal
card includes IL Subnovice
SemifinalS.
At this point the interest be-
tween the subnovice and senior
bouts is about even with the
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Totals 29 20 81 Totals SO 25 81
Halftime. GA, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

It:OO ~ IN. FInOI
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Country Kings
7:30 Outlaws tNBC)
$50 Bot MoSterson tNBC)
200 Bochelor Fother (NBCj
$50 The Ford Show
1000 Ho~oiion Eye (ABC)
ll:oo II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show tNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Hishwoy Petrol
7:3o Rowhide tCBS)
$50 The Flin'stones (ABCl
300 II Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Michoel Shoyne (NBC)
HOO II Pm. Finol
Has Jock Poor
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SUNDAY
eastern STANDARD TIME)

eastern STANDARD TIMel
PM.
l2:2o News. Sports, Weather
1890 Homestead U SA.
LOO Foith fer Todoy
l:3o Major League BoSeboll
tkBC)
A:3o This Is the LIE
500 Nu'io-ol Velvet
$50 College Bowl
900 Wolt Disney tABCl
700 loSsie (CBS)
7:3o Dennis the Menace (CBSl
500 Ed Sullivan (CBSl
900 G. E. Theoter (CBSl
$50 Jock Benny Show (CBS)
1000 Loretta Young NBCl
1890 This Is Your Life (kBC)
Evening star., 1961-05-21

AN.
9:2o News. Sports and Weother
$50 Coptoin Kangaroo
1880 Art With Judy
ll:oo Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
1900 True Story (NBc)
1890 Detectives 0iory (NBC)
leo The VoliortS
200 Inc Big Picture
2:3o Moior leo9ue Boseboll
tkBC)
500 Championship Bowling
800 VoIley Born Dorring
7:3o Perry Moson (CBS)
$50 The Toll Man (NBC)
900 Lowrenee Welk (ABC)
1000 Fish, Of the Week tABc)
1880 Moks Thot Spore (ABc)
ll:C0 Alfred Hitchcock
ll:3o First Run Film:
"DeodIine Of Down"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

$50 Popeye Theoier (Mon. ono
Wed.
$50 @. Draw MeCrow (TUes. }
$50 hucklsberry Hound (ThUrS.
$50 IinkIetter ond the Kids
Fiji
5:45 Popeye Theoter tFi)
900 Shenandoah Showcase
Mon. Wed. fri
800 RID 3 Tues.)
900 The Sportsmon (ThurS.)
OILS News Report
$50 Sports Corner
o:35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
6:A5 Ed~ords-News (cBS)
MONDAY EVENING
700 Our Americon Heri'ose
(NBC)
7:3o To Tell the Truth tCBS)
500 Pete and Gladys
$50 Tcles OF Wells Forso
9:0C lowmon iABCl
go NY Three sons (ABC)
1000 Hennesey tcBS)
1890 Peter Gum tABCl
ll:oo ~ Pm. Finol
HAS Jock Poor tNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
700 SEQ Hunt
7;3o Stogecooch West tABC)
$50 0obie CiIlis tcBS)
900 The Third Man
$50 Rec SHELTON tCBSl
1000 Garry Moore lCBSl
100 II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show tNBCl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:3o Wogon Troin
$50 Oor9er Man
9.0o 'immV Dean Show
$50 I've Got O Secret (CBS)
1000 Naked City tABCl
nnN~n A AAc
Evening star., 1961-07-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
No Plain James
SoyFo||Designers

brocade one for theater. But
if a beaded suit isn't your
dish of tea than it may we'll
be the Hollywood starlet's
uniform, the mermaid d
beaded evening sheath.
Beaded chiffons, beaded
crepes. beaded chiffon over
blouses, beaded jackets-New
York seems to have cornered
the bead market. It's a real
star spangled evening sea-
son.
It's probably the result of
the revival of the 30's. when
Carole Lombard's beaded
shirt evening dresses were
the most" in nonchalant
elegance.
One stitching detailing
that you will definitely see
is welt scanning. Originala
coats with their architectur-
ally shaped outlines; feature
a lot Of it, as many others.
Capelike coats click as do
more body-conscious coats
with a demi-fit and a flar-
ing or a tapered hemline.
Chosen for Film
Any number of New York
fashion houses have had
styles from their collections
selected by Cary Grant and
Doris Day for the film "a
Touch of Mink. The Junior
Sophisticates collection had
several suits and dresses
chosen for Daris Day to wear
in the film. One was a yell
Evening star., 1961-07-12

mond-half mile. 1t stretches
from Fifth Avenue at Forty
eighth to Fifty-eighth streets.
jewelers. represented were
Black, Starr & Gorham, Car
tier, Tiffany, Van Cleef &
ArpelS and Harry Winston.
The diamond dinner held last
night at the Waldorf Astoria
had an imaginative display
Stimulating the windows Of
the stores with live manne-
quinS wearing more than a
million and a half dollars
worth of diamonds. Where
did they wear them? In their
hair on stick pins; as clips
on their shoes; as cuff pins
on long tight-sleeved gowns;
and right under the bosom
catching the folds of an en-
pire-lined chiffon gown. All
the gowns were done by Rom
aid Amey of Burke-Amey
Evening star., 1961-07-12

low tweed overblouse suit
worn with a white turtleneck
blouse.
Pistol-packing m a m m a S
may 60 for some day dresses
with the holster belt look,
or become a Junior Sophisti-
Gates sophisticated cowlady,
who sports a long dinner
skirt of black velvet and a
satin cowboy shirt.
Riding clothes have CEN
tainly influenced a number
of trim jacket shapes and
coats this fall. In addition
they are the basis for a num-
ber of oversize blend plaidS
being used. Milliner Emme
has a group of jockey hats
that are also winners.
When dinner time rolled
around, we were viewing the
jewelry; designs of members
of New York's famous dia-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, July 12-
There'll be no Plain James
this fall if most designers
have their way.
Even the little black
dress" which is the rage, gets
some real personality" in
Edward Abbott's collection
designed by Wilson Folmar.
Sits, godets, low-slung
flares. narrow lines and
decollete necklines that de-
mand good posture are just
a few of the zippy touches
added.
We've been chuckling over
the constant references being
made that fashion is being
set in motion this fall. The
abundance of silk fringe,
panels, swinging pleats and
flares. prove it. When Sam
the Music Man who plays the
piano for our showings,
struck up "Shimmy Kate"
there was no missing the
point.
If we hadn't caught on
earlier this week that curry
is the color-fashion consci-
Gus women are going to curry
this fall-we got the mes
sage at luncheon when curry
was served.
Gallons of Beads
Designer 10 Copeland of
Pattullo predicts the beaded
suit may well replace the
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Daughters
Hold


The United Daughters Of
the Confederacy conducted a
memorial service last evening
honoring the Confederate SOL
diers who were killed in the
Battle of Fort Stevens.
1t was held at the Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring, with DR.. Charles Wes-
ley Lowry officiating. He is
President of the American
Peace Society and of the
Foundation for Religious Ac-
Evening star., 1961-07-12

ton in the Social and Civil
Order.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines, president Of the Coun-
Gil Of State Presidents of
the general organization of
the Daughters and chairman
of the Civil War centennial
observations in the District,
place a wreath at the
monument erected on the
church grounds by the Con-
federate veterans.
At Z pm. a special OBJ
servance ceremony was held
at Fort Stevens Park by the
Ladies of the Grand Depart
ment of the Potomac Army
Of the Republic.
On Sunday, July 80, Mrs.
lines and Miss Joyce Becker,
District president of the
Children of the Confederacy,
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Officers

At the June dinner meet
ing of the Capital Chapter
Of the National Secretaries
Association Miss Lois Ed
mundS Of Silver Spring, Md.
was installed as president
for the 1961-62 term.
The chapter has installed
the following members of the
Executive Committee: Mrs.
Florence Whitney, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Blanche Emery,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Theresa Owens, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Mary
Calafuria, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

in rich tapestries. cut velvets
and laces.
Van Cleef & Arpel's model
was holding a "minaudiere"
replica of the one presented
to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
by President De Gaulle. The
gold carry-all for lipstick,
mad money, cigarettes, pow
der and a lighter will un-
doubtedly be a big hit with
women who don't like to carry
evening purses.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
On Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Koiner, were among the pas
Sengers aboard the Canadian
Pacific's Empress of Canada
when the luxury liner sailed
from Montreal on Thursday
bound for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

viii dedicate a marble marker
at the grave Of 80 unknown
Confederate soldiers on the
grounds Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church in Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1961-10-01


Note: Programs for classroom use
in Washington schools will not begin
until october 16. owing to the in
ability OF area schools to get their
TV reception set up in time.
WETA-TV (Channel 26, UHF)
will begin televising an evening
schedule of programs Monday. Octo-
Der 2. The schedule follows:
MONDAY
$50 INAUGURAL PROGRAM. Special.
President Kennedy, FEC. Chairman
Mnow, District Commissioner Walter
Tobrner and NAB. President Leroy
Collins appear.
700 WETA STUDIO TOUR.
us THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
For pre-schoo children.
7:30 SPANISH. Educational
Non-credit course. Teacher Dr.. Frank
Goodwin. professor of Spanish, Mary
land University.
800 TELEWSIoN INTERNATIONAL.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Subject: "The
influential American" From CHS
900 SONGS OF THE SOUTH.
Fine arts SM-week series.
TUESDAY
us THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
7:30 SPANISH. Educational
Peneaf of Mondavs cIaee
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Sporty street shoes
(oboVe) have bed
room-slippereom
ore woter-resistont.
Polko-dotted sIip-ons
at left should be worn
with light socks for
best effect; but with
dork socks, they're
still cool numbers.
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Showoff Shoes for Summer

wv ITH the summer season just few
w steps away, interest in warm
weather wardrobes is pointing toward
cool and casual lines. Since mems
summer slacks, shirts and hats have
already taken on lighter and brighter
tone. it was only matter of time before
footwear followed fashions footsteps.
To 60 with anything from business
suits to Bermuda shorts. shoes are
offered in a variety of sporty designs,
often in gayer shades and sometimes in
new materials. Variations on most of
these jaunty summer shoes have been
seen around before. But this is the year,
according to the National Shoe Institute,
when they're expected to score popular
breakthrough. The well-vented shoe,
the experts predict. will be just as
acceptable at the office or party as it
formerly was at home or on a picnic.
Accent is on getting breeze through
perforations in loafers and through wide
open spaces in sandals. A really casual
street shoe is the slipper style for men,
made in madras and nylon plaid to match
either shirts or walking shorts. Another
innovation in summer slip-ons is white
wash-and-wear shoe that will pass
easily for dress occasions. Other shoes
are of straw or cloth in espadrille style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

of dosages, to find the most
satisfactory Ponce de Leon
punch" my words, not the
scientists for the compilations
of aging women.
DR.. Homburger's new strain
of mice, and the remarkable re-
Violations that came from them,
were hailed by cosmetologists
in New York as a great advance.
Since the ancient Egyptians be-
gan p'.tting fats into skin
creams, there has bee no way to
measure the genuine effective
ness of ointments and oils.
$50 the cosmeticians have
concentrated on testing for the
safety of products, rather than
their effectiveness. They were
content to offer women safe,
sweet smelling, nice feeling
cream in a pretty package-and
the American woman bought 1t,
whether it ives effective or not.
Il am an idealist in a sense,
in that I'd like to convince the
cosmetic industry to think Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Church to Burn
Mortgage Sunday

The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church will burn its mort.
gage on the church at the II
am. worship service on Sunday,
May 20, and hold a special dedi.
cation service at 3 pm. The
Rev. Forrest Farris, former pas.
tor, will deliver the message.
Completed in March 1855 at a
cost of $54, 900, the church was
constructed by Glenn Gillian,
Gaithersburg, and designed by
Jack Samperton, Bethesda.
The membership, which has
doubled in the past five years,
includes approximately 300 per.
sons. The Rev. Chester w. Rill,
pastor, has served the church
since June 1856.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

the skin as biological system
which can be made beautiful
from the inside out, rather than
treated as a canvas on which
you paint a temporary picture"
DR.. Homburger, former teach
er and researcher at Yale, Har-
ward, Tufts and the Sloan
Kettering Institute for Cancer
Research, now heads private
research firm called bio-re-
search consultants in Cam
bridge, Mass. His intense in.
terest in keeping women youth
full, he insists, is purely AGA
denic.
Personally" he says, II
think there is nothing more
ridiculous than a woman of 60
who wants to look like 80. There
is a time when a woman should
forget about trying not to have
wrinkles and be proud of them"
But, he shrugs, if women still
insist on looking forever young
they'd better start putting
their faith in mice!