davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Morris Cafritz house that
should include by that time
q dusk-time view from the
terrace Of the twinkling city
lights in the distance; the
George Y. Wheeler's house
where they had better have
someone ready and able to
show where the President sat
at dinner the night Of his
inauguration, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Rhetts' house,
the last Of six stops on Fox.
hall road.
BUT TO GET BACK TO
TOPIC NO. l. The question
was put to a group Of wom-
en- at the luncheon: Is there
any reason why q First Lady
should attend big women's
luncheons?
At q table for six, the an
swer from every woman was
NO" Generally speaking.
past First Ladies have con-
sidered such affairs chores,
but attended them anyhow
because someone obviously
had convinced them Of their
importance. Hence it was
particularly interesting that
a group. Of both Republican
and Democratic women inter-
ested In civic affairs should
all agree that this is not the
function Of the wife Of the
President.
81 see no rhyme nor rea-
son for it," said Mrs. Homer
Gruenther. II think Jackie
Kennedy has done Q remark
able job and I don't think
anyone is offended that she
hasn't" appeared before big
groups Of women.
Mrs. William Sharon Farr,
chairman Of the benefit tour;
Mrs. John G. Carter, and
Mrs. Richard T. Mcdonnell
Of the Homes board of man
ayers, considered the i'm
provements in the White
House Of real import rather
than exterior social life; and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt,
wife Of the Danish Ambassa-
dor, thought a First Lady
would have enough to do with
the official functions Of the
White House. :. None had
heard any criticisms, not even
from OARS, that she was
not receiving huge groups Of
women at the White House.
The luncheon was held in
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton offices on I street as Mrs.
Eric Johnston. along with
Mrs. James DENLY and Mrs.
James Dawson. Is also on the
tour committee.
The German AmbaSsa-
doris wife, Mrs. Grewe, who
is expecting Q blessed event
In the very near future, was
there: so was Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Mrs. Carroll KearnS,
Mrs. Paul Mite, Mrs. Adrian
Fisher, Gwen Cafritz in one
Of the new smart, deep pink
suits; and Mrs. Struve Hem
sci, who left this morning
for three months in Europe.
Her husband will join her
next month for salmon fish
ing in Ireland and Norway.
Nine. Scheyven. the pref
ty blond wife Of the Belgian
Ambassador, was also pres
ent. and she is not only
opening the doors Of her
Embassy and serving tea to
all the women on the tour,
but she is offering her resi-
dence for the Opera Soci-
ety's annual benefit.
THE OPERA SOCIETY
BALL will be held Friday,
June 2, in the beautiful Bel
gian Embassy. which is
modelled after a French cha
teau. At . 4 O'Clock tea there
this afternoon, Mrs. James
Pomeroy Hendrick, chair
man Of the ball. and vice
chairmen. Mrs. Gates Lloyd
and Mrs. Oscar Cox, viii dis
cuSs plans for the chic So
cial affair with other mem
bers Of the committee.
THE JOHN CONNALLYS
were launched as few people
Evening star., 1961-01-03
STATISTICS

extra-point effort and thwart
Arkansas in, its third try for
victory in the Cotton Bowl.
The crowd of $4,000 left the
Cotton Bowl talking of Moor
man, the lonesome end, but
it was Lance Alworth, Arkan-
sas' great halfback, who pro-
vided some Of the games
mightiest thrills. 1t was Al
worth, who later was voted the
top player of the game, who
scored the Razorbacks' lone
touchdown. This came on a
49-yard punt return in which
Alworth zig-zagged across the
field like a scared rabbit.
Arkansas Blows Chances
In the second period Arkan-
sas was on the Duke 27-yard
line despite two l5-yard' pen
alties. George Mckinney passed
to Jim Collier standing on the
2-yard line. 1t grazed Golfers
finger tips and Altman, the
brilliant Duke quarterback
found the ball in his hands in
the end zone for a touchback.
Three times Arkansas moved
near the Duke goal in the first
half and Duke could get into
Razorback territory only once
then on a recovered tumble
Yet Arkansas couldn't score.
Early in the third perioc
Arkansas pushed from its 3;
to the Duke 28. but Butch Allie
Duke center, intercepted a Nc.
See COTTON, Page Al;
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Mays and Wife
At Odds; Divorce
Action Rumored

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The World Telegram today re-
ported that baseball star Willie
Mays has moved out of his
home in New Rochelle and
will start divorce proceedings
against his wife Marghurite.
The 28-year-old centerfield
star Of the San Francisco
Giants was married on st. VAL
entine's Day, 1855. They have
an adopted. 2-year-old son.
The family also includes Mrs.
Mays 14-year-old daughter by
one Of two previous marriages.
The newspaper said Mrs.
Mays, 81, conceded there have
been "frictions" between the
couple but refused to deny or
confirm the report that they
are splitting up.
II don't know where Willie
ls," the newspaper quoted Mrs,
Mays. II can't tell you where
to look for him. If you want
details. ask him. I don't ex-
pect to see him-at least, not
very soon."
Mays repeatedly was driving
to Birmingham. Ala, where
members of his family live, tc
start divorce proceedings.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
McKennu Rules
Out Virginia Job

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 8
(AP). - The Times-Dispatch
said last night that VMI Coach
John McKenna has ruled him
self out of consideration for
the head football coaching va
cancy at the University of Vir-
ginia.
The Times-Dispatch said 1t
had learned that McKenna.
head coach at VMI since 1858,
had been given what amounted
to first refusal" on the Virginia
post as successor to Dick Vorls
and had declined.
Voris, whose Virginia teams
had lost 28 consecutive games
and 20 of 80 games in the last
three seasons, was relieved De-
cember 10 when the University
Board Of Visitors voted to buy
up the remaining year Of his
contract.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Tigers Cage Be|Iino, but LoRose
Labels Him Genuine AII-Americo

guessing over Bellino's fair
catch Of a Missouri punt late
in the game with Navy trailing,
21-14. 1t looked like Joe had
running room. Coach Wayne
Hardin said. and many of the
fans expected lin to try cne of
his fancy returns.
1T was a judgment play"
Bellino said. IF let the ball
roll, it might've taken a bad
bounce. AS for trying to run,
it looked like they were coming
at me pretty good"
y &&
Bellino says he will go into
the Marine Corps or the sub
marine service, and LaRose
is having trouble making up
his mind. too. He'll go either
with the Detroit Lions of the
National Football League or
the Boston Patriots of the rival
American League, both OF
which drafted him.
II won't make up my mind
for a while yet," LaRose says
Both of them are pretty close
in what they're offering, and
there are a lot of things you
have to consider"
II u u
~ halftime pageant was
fantastic. 1t had a Roman
holiday motif, complete with
horse drawn chariots, trumpet
.ers, smartly dressed soldiers in
blazing red and white, spear
bearers, etc.
And just for realism, live
lions brought in on Gagged
floats.
1t was so good that someone
said that the only way they'll
be able to top it next year will
be to let the lions loose.
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BY a Star Stan Writer

MIAMI, Jan. aloe Bellino,
Navy's most widely acclaimed
football hero, wound up his
fabulous career in yesterdays
Orange Bowl game, won by
Missouri, 21-14.
One Of Bellino's neighbors
from the Boston area, Presi-
dene-elect Kennedy; a movie
star, Debbie Reynolds, and
high ranking Navy officials
we're in the crowd, along with
Joe's parents, brothers and
sister.
But this was not a typical
day for the All-America half
back. The Tigers Gagged him
They held him to the incredi-
BILE total of four yards net
rushing in eight carries. In
10 regular season games, Joe
gained 834 yards and averaged
40 yards a carry.
HE still is a genuine ALI
America" said another genu-
inc All-America. End Dan La
Rose of Missouri. HE carried
the ball only eight times. II
he had carried 1t nine times
he might have made rs yards
He's that good"
The Tigers kept pouring in
on Joe, who got no protection
from his blockers, but the s.
foot g. 1877 pound halfback
pointed no fingers. Il just
couldn't get going today" ne
said.
The tremendous catch he
made Of Hal Spooner's pass fol
Navy's second touchdown more
than took him off the hook. but
Bellino termed it ordinary
i 4
LaRose had his hackers here
Itoo, including his parents, from
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Lane Succeeds
Parke Carroll
With Athletics

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3 (AP).
Frank Lane. general manager
Of the Cleveland Indians. today
was named general manager Of
the Kansas City Athletics.
Lanes appointment was an
nounced at a press conference
called by Charles o. Finley.
who recently purchased the SO
per cent stock holdings Of the
baseball club of the late Arnold
johnson.
Lane, who will be IS on
February l. =ill succeed Parke
Carroll. vino has been general
| manager since the club was
moved to Kansas City from
Philadelphia in 1855.
Salary Near 100000
Lane was given a four-year
contract. His salary was not
announced, but the Kansas City
Star said it was assumed to be
near 100000 a year.
1--WE were able to obtain Lane
for three reasons" Finley said
First, I have given him a four
year contract at a substantial
increase in salary. Again, he
told me he welcomed the op-
portunity to come to Kansas
City, since he felt the Athletics
presented a real challenge tc
him"
Lane. known as a baseball
trader. said that because he has
been in the American League
he knows the Kansas City stu
alton and that Finley mean:
business" when he says the A.!
will be improved.
Carroll. former newspaper
man has been both genera
manager and executive vict
president of the club. Finley
Ehad praise for Carroll. but said
Il wanted a new setup."
Others Appointed
Finley arrived here last nigh
with Lane and four others whit
will have a part in the new or
ganization. They are:
Bill Bergesch. formerly Of thu
st. Louis Cardinals. who will bt
assistant general manager.
Pat Friday, Finley's aSsociat,
in the insurance brokerage bust
ness, who will be executive vicl
president.
Fred Finley. brother of tn
Gary, Ind, insurance man, whit
will have a part in promotiona
affairs Of the AS.
James Schaaf, a recent Notr
See LANE, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Crystal City, Mo-; a sister from
San Francisco, an uncle from
Detroit and friends from all
over, including one from An
napolis.
Midshipman Tom Burch sat
on the Missouri bench with the
mixed feelings of a Navy medi-
cal corpsman who served in
combat with the Marines.
Hes been my best buddy
since we were kids" LaRose
said.
HE was so unhappy" said
Nancy LaRose, Dams sister. He
was roofing for both Danny and
Navy at the same time"
Unhappy for a spell, too, was
Missouri's Donnie Smith, whose
lateral was intercepted by
Nays Greg Mather and re-
turned SO yards for a touch
down.
II had never lateraled in
eight years of football Smith
said. "All I saw was Ron Tay-
lor missouri quarterback)
When I saw that Navy guy take
the ball, I felt sick 1t was the
worst feeling in the world"
y y
Missouri Coach Dan Devine
called his team dedicated
I'VE never have worked this
hard. Our coaches haven't hao
q day off since August Is.
haven't sat down for five min
utes. We even red-shirted
Santa Claus"
A fed-shirted player is one
who is held out for year, ano
that's what the Missouri team
did to the bearded one. Like
Navy, 1t had to come here
Christmas Day to begin prepar.
ing.
There was much second
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Upho|ds
Rating as Rebs
Defeat Rice

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 (AP) q.
Quarterback Jake Gibbs was
the big difference in Missis-
sippi's 14-6 victory over Rice in
the Sugar Bowl yesterday. and
nobody in the crowd of 82,85l
was surprised.
The 22-year-old. 185-pound
senior lived up to his All-Amer-
Evening star., 1961-01-03
STATISTICS

lea billing as ne rolled to both
touchdowns and in general was
the "Mr. Big" of the Rebels
attack. He was voted the out
standing player of the game.
The 6-footer from Grenada,
Miss, led the Rebels to Sec
ond ranking IN the Nation dur
ing the regular season. Now.
after directing their victory
over a fighting Rice eleven, he
must make a decision between
a baseball and a pro football
career.
Claimed by Browns
Gibbs was drafted last week
by the Cleveland Browns. How
ever, he was a .424 hitter in
the Southeastern Conference
baseball race, and several major
league clubs are reported in
terested in signing him.
Yesterdays battle was les;
than five minutes old when
Gibbs circled left end for eight
yards and the first Mississippi
touchdown. And there were II
minutes left in the game when
he went over from the 8 for
the other score.
In between the game was
largely defensive. with Mis-
sissippi thwarting three Rice
drives. The Owls did puncturt
the barriers for a third-quar-
ter scoring march. Four inter-
ceptions ruined the Rice at
tack.
1--WE. knew Gibbs was tough
and he was Rice Coach jess
Nicely said after the game. III
we hadn't let 'em get that first
one so easy. it might have
been a different story"
Rebels Strike Quickly
Mississippi Coach Johnny
Vaught, winning his third Su'
gar Bowl game in four years
praised Rice as "the toughest
team we faced all season." HI
called the game a good. hard.
knocking affair"
The Rebels went into tht
game as 10-point favorites, but
Rice must have forgotten tt
read the newspapers. Aftel
Mississippi romped to that frs
See SUGAR, Page Al,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
STATISTICS

ton emerged as the most sue
cessful Western Rose Bowler
of the postwar era, q team
unawed by Big Ten regulations.
Phe Huskies did 1t with the
same clutch-playing stars of
their 44-8 victory last year over
Wisconsin-Bob Schloredt, Don
McKeta, George Fleming, ct al
plus some wrinkles the
Gophers didn't expect.
The Big Ten co-champions
weren't looking for Schloredt
the mended 1859 All-America
playing his first game since
midseason-to cross them up
and speed 81 yards on q simple
quarterback sneak.
First Half Decided 1t
They didn't expect to be
damaged up the middle. the
stronghold Of their defensive
line, to see Washington pitch
out and swing to the outside
so often, or to see a part-time
double-wing offense.
Above all, they didn't think
they could be shaken up so
badly in the line as they were
for the game-deciding first half.
Once recovered, they played
with their customary force and
fury. Ultimately they won most
of the statistics, except the big
one.
1--WE just got the daylights
beaten out Of us in the first
half" a Gopher coaching aid
summed up. I'VE came back
like the good football team we
are in the second half, but it
was too late"
There were two football
games in the sun-drenched
bowl. The crowd of 1884
roared to the speed and diver
sity of a Washington attack
that rolled up a ITO first-half
lead and a defense that out
charged and outgrappled the
bigger Minnesota linemen.
Gopher Comeback Cheered
, And it roared in admiration
for a Minnesota second-half
J rally that had the Huskies
hanging on for a while. al
though never in serious jeop-
ardy.
This was our best defensive
: game" said q beaming Coach
Jim Owens Of Washington
] And McKeta made two Of the
biggest defensive plays"
, The first came with about
six minutes of the game re-
naming when with Gopher
| Quarterback Sandy Stephens
e rolling out to the side, McKeta
= crashed in to nail him for 9
S l3-yard loss to the Washington
S 10. On the next play, with
D Stephens passing on a fake
field goal, McKeta stepped in
j to steal the ball on the goa
S line. With a IT. lead, it puj
e the Huskies out Of danger.
I'VE were damaged early b!
our failure to field couple o.
punts near our goal line" Min
nesota Coach Murray Warmatf
i said. They also hurt us will
e those pitchout swing plays.
v think Washington has an ex
cellent team. ! didn't thinl
we were fiat. We simply wer'
See ROSE, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Navy's Hustle and Luck Run Out;
-SchIoredt Hero of Gopher Upset
Rose Bowl Come
Settled Early by.
Huskies' Sturs

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 3
(AP).-Washington's Huskies,
a team of surprises. speed and
Schloredt. hit Minnesota's ma
tional champions where they
weren't looking.
With, a 17-7 victory in the
Rose Bowl yesterday, Washing
Evening star., 1961-01-03

There was much second
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Missouri Power
Proves Middies
Lack Weapons
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

MIAMI, Jan. 3.-Shed no
tears for the Navy football
team.
When there Is talk in the
future about a team playing
over its head, the 1860 Mid
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ARKANSAS ONE-POINT LOSER
Lonesome End Is Ace
In Dukes Late Rally

DALLAS. Jan. 3 tAP).-
Lonesome End Tee Norman,
the toe of Art Browning and
some little things turned into
breaks vindicated Dukes angry
Blue Devils with a 7-6 victory
over Arkansas in the Cotton
Bowl yesterday.
The dogged Blue Devils, driv-
ing to atone for defeats in
their last two games of the
regular season. waited until the
clock had nearly run its course
before they rolled 73 yards for
the touchdown that gave them
the triumph in their first ap-
pearance in the Cotton Bowl
When the game ended, they
were back down on the Ar
kansas 1-yard line.
For a month the lonesome
end Of Duke, a big fellow who
lined up IS yards away from
his mates on every down. hac
been the major topic. Coach
Frank BroyleS had told how he
feared this maneuver and how
tough it would be to stop it.
Coach Was So Right
Broyles was a soothsayer-
it was Norman, the lonesom,
end who kept that desperate
drive going and it was Moor
man, a lonely man in the enC
zone, who caught Don Altman
9-yard pass for the touchdown
that broke Arkansas heart.
Browning, a big guard
planted the ball between tn
goal posts for the point tina
won the game. 1t was NOR
than Mickey Cissell, the Ar
kansas place-kicking ace. coult
do after his teams touchdown
But Cissell had to contenI
with chunky Dave Unser, tn
surging Duke wingman VIII
smashed through to block tn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
PAGE ELEVEN

A person who did nothing but
read the Bible day and night would
not be a good Christian, just as a
person who sat at the table eating
day and night, would be mighty
poor specimen physically. The
Bible, however, is like corn-flakes
in one respect; few flakes a
day are hardly enough. Reading
it wisely and regularly, with all
the help you can get, will surely
nourish you.-Your mind, to be.
gin with. A book which appealed
to your emotions alone would not
be a good book-it would be like
the cotton candy they sell at
county fairs. The Bible introduces
you to great thoughts, great
truths, great people. Consider
Jesus; if he we're the only char
acter in the Bible, it would still
be the greatest book in the world
because he is the greatest person
in the world. A man said of a
great lady, "to love her is a
liberal education" This could be
said more truly about Jesus; one
who comes to love Him through
study of the Bible, in which He
is the central Figure. will find
to use Paul's words-that he is
being transformed through the
renewing of his mind.
Growing in Spirit
But the Bible will especially
nourish the soul of the reader.
The Christian grows in spirit not
less than in mind. What this
means can be seen from that
famous passage in / Timothy
3:15-16. The sacred writings,
Paul says, are liable to instruct
you, mot guaranteed to do so,
for if you don't want to be in
structed you won't be!-''to in
struct you for salvation through
faith" Inspired Scripture, Paul
goes on to say, is profitable
(among other ways) for training
in righteousness. This does not
mean learning some code of con-
duct or any set of rules. 1t means
becoming an expert in the kind
of living that Christ shows us. 1t
means not merely doing more
right things, it means becoming a
more right person.
Two things are necessary for
growth food and exercise. With
out the Bible, the Christians life
may be active but it is not
healthy, it is the nervous activity
of those who lack solid foods. On
the other hand, reading the Bible
or even studying it, without ever
practicing it. produces spiritual
indigestion, not growth. Right
eousness goodness, straight-ness
as the old Hebrews called it
comes by faith; but faith calls
for works just as food calls for
exercise. if we are to grow in
strength
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches Of
st in the U. S. A. Released by
'"itv Press Service.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Potomac Source Unsightly,
Matthias Declares

Rep. Charles McC Matthias, 9th
district representative, who visited
in the area recently, declared up
on his return to Washington that
the historic site marking the start
of the Potomac river is an insight
ly scene of desolation" because of
strip mining.
He urged that something be
done to beautify the area contain
ing the handspring of the river
located in southwestern Maryland
on the West Virginia border.
The site is marked by the Fair
fax stone, placed on the West Vir-
ginia side of the stream in 1746 by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park. Rev. Thos. p Staup, vicar.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Prayer, II a. M; Holy Communion,
8 a. m, 1st and 3rd Sunday.
cRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
Norman Loughman, pastor Worship
LIST Sunday, 7:30 p. M; 3rd Sunday,
II a. M Sunday School every Sun
day, 9:45 a m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Laymen's
service, End Sunday, 7:30 p. m. :
KITZMILLER METHODIST CIR
QUIT, The Rev. Clifford Schell,
pastor. Short Run: LIST and 3rd Sun
days, II a. M; Vindex: End and
4th Sundays, IL a. m; kitzmiller:
Every Sunday night, 7:30 p. m. =
EcLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Clyde E. Hylton, pas
tor. Maple Spring: Sunday School,
10 a. M; Worship, IL a. m. Glade
View: Worship, $50 a. M; Sunday
School, 1890 a. M Brookside: Sum
day School, 10 a. m; Worship, IL
a. M Mt. Grove: Sunday School,
10 a. M; Worship, IL a. m. Gortner
Union: Sunday School, $50 a. M;
Worship, 1890 a. m. All evening
services at 8 p. m.
WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
BLY, OF GOD, Route 1. Swanton,
Rev. Bruce E. Bosley, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. M; Morning Wor-
ship, II a. M; Evening Evangelistic
Service. p. M; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, Z p. m.
THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
! PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights,
! Vernard Tasker, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; worship Service,
IL a. M; Evangelistic service, 7:45
D. m. Auxiliary services. Wednes-
days, 7:45 p. m. Call pastor at DE
| 4-4368 for other mid-week services.
Eagle Rock, Rev. Ray Douglas, pas
tor. Sunday School, 1870 a. M;
Worship, Ills a. M; Evangellstic
service, 7:45 p. m. Auxiliary serv-
ices, Thursdays, 7:45 p. m. Cali
pastor at DE 4-4397 for other mid
week services.
MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. E. w. Blizzard, pastor,
Accident, w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum.
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Worship,
1920 a. M; Youth meeting, els p.
m; Evangelistic Service, 700 p.
M; Bible Study, We'd, ZOO p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for
the building of character and good citizenship. 1t
is storehouse of spiritual values Without strong
Church, neither democracy nor civilization sur
vve There are four sound reasons why every person
should attend services regularly and support the
Church. They are: () For his own sake ~ For his
chidren's sake. ~ For the sake of his community
and nation. ~ For the sake of the Church ITSELF
which needs his moral and material support Plan to
go to church regularly and read your Bible daily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
WAKE UP
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