davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Thomas H. C arroll
George Washington Univer-
sity's new president, Is 100 per
cent in favor Of q good ath-
letic program.
DR.. Carroll, attending the
Touchdown Club luncheon yes
terday welcoming Jim Camp
the Colonials' new football
coach. promised that inter-
collegiate sports will continue
to have an important part in
GW's overall plans.
Education comes first, as II
should. at George Washing
ton," he said. But a good
sports program will serve as q
rallying point for the students
and alumni"
The new George Washington
head, who took over February
/, recalled that during the pc
riod after Bill Elias resigned as
football coach and before Camp
was hired, he was asked
whether that wouldn't be q
good point for CIV to consider
dropping football.
"It was unofficial, because ]
was still In New York, but
somebody-all very unofficial
asked my opinion because
was to come In within o very
few days.
II answered with only two
words" he recalled, "'Abso-
lutely not!"
DR.. Carroll also indicated that
as president he is not going to
demand that CIV teams win
everything all the time. "It's
only human nature to want to
win, we all like to win" he de-
clared. But the world doesn't
END If you lose"
He left the impression,
though, that he likes q winner,
and in that respect congratu-
lated GW's basketball coach.
Bill Reinhart, who was at the
luncheon, on his teams VIC
tories last week over Richmond
and Maryland.
At the luncheon itself q good
turnout Of over 100 filled the
Touchdown Clubs dining room
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RoyLester Added
To Football Clinic

Roy Lester. head football
coach at Richard Montgomery
High School. has been added
to the staff for the third an
nual Capital Football Clinic at
the Presidential Arms March
9. 10. IL.
Lester. Walter Sheridan of
Salem (Mass) High School and
Chester Fritz of Hermitage
High School in Richmond WIN
comprise the high school divi-
sion Of the clinic. They WIN
discuss all phases Of the
schoolboy game.
A star-Studded array Of col
lege coaches was named earlier
by Joe Tubiolo, business man
ager Of the clinic. The list
includes Murray Warmath Of
Minnesota, Dan Devine of Mis-
souri,, Jack Mitchell of Kansas,
Tom Mont of DePauw and Tom
Nugent Of Maryland.
A banquet honoring the
coaches will be held at Presi-
Dental Arms March 8, and will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Lakers' Loss
Gives Title
To 81. Louis
~ the Associated Press

Homecoming day ct Morgan
town. w. Va, was something
less than . success for the Los
Angeles Lakers and 40 o result
they're out Of the running for
the Western Division title in the
National Basketball ASSocia-
ton.
The Lakers, piloted by Fred
Schaus, former West Virginia
University coach, and including
such former Mountaineer stars
as Jerry. West and Hot Rod
Hundley, visited Morgantown
last night to play the Syracuse
Nationals. They lost, 126-121.
and the st. Louis Hawks backed
into the Western title.
What's more, the former
West Virginia players took q
very small share Of the honorS
as the Lakers' Elgin Baylor
scored IS points and grabbed 81
rebounds while veteran Dolph
schayes, playing his eSSth con-
secutive NBA game, was the big
man for Syracuse.
Los Angeles could even lose itl
sole grip on second place to-
night. They're only q half game
ahead Of the Detroit Pistons
who play Syracuse in the first
half Of q New York double
header. The New York Knicks
meet the Philadelphia Warriors
in the other game. The Cincin-
natl Royals, only o game and q
half behind the Lakers, play at
lSt. Louis In tonight's other
NBA game.
Schayes. who rang UP 2s
points for Syracuse. was the
man who protected the Nation
ais lead ct the finish. Leading
most Of the way. the Mats
dropped . point behind late in
the third quarter and from
there 1t was touch and 60. Bar
ney Gable put Syracuse ahead.
E117-ll5, with 2:43 to 60 and
echayes then made six points
to keep the National on top.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
CIV President Fovors
Good Sports Program

to welcome the new CIV coach.
Camp. admitting he was
way. way behind" in recruit.
ing, couldn't promise club men,
berS the Colonials would come
up with q winner right away,
but added there's nothing to
prevent US from thinking well
go undefeated."
Camp promised that the
Colonials will play sound de-
fensive football" and that for
offense he'll have "a strong
running game with q place for
the forward pass"
He added he was very happy
to be back in this area, and that
before the luncheon he had
been talking with Tom Nugent,
the Maryland coach, about re-
cruiting.
"It'S wonderful to be able to
use that word recruiting" he
said. "Out in the Big Ten Che
was an assistant at Minnesota
we have to refer to it as guild
ance counseling.'"
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Bob Daley, who used to ham
die publicity for the New York
Football Giants when not busy
with his free-lance writing, had
an interesting piece on British
soccer in q recent issue Of the
New York Times. Which is by
way Of saying we're borrowing
part Of this column from him.
Daley writes q couple Of pieces
q week about the foreign sports
for the Times, covering every
thing-and quite well, too
from bullfighting to bicycle
racing.
In the article we have refer
ence to, Daley notes that Brit
ish soccer has become SO
rough the Professional Foot
ballers Association has an
nounced q campaign to clean
up the game. Why. only re-
Gently two players got into an
argument ct Manchester and
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Totals 80 10 96 Totals ~ 2O74
Halftime: Fort MyeT, A6-40.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

had their names taken by the
referee. something almost un-
heard Of. A bottle was thrown
at another match, and after
still another both teams were
booed. Tu. tut.
To combat this the Foot
ballers Association Is putting
up a cup that will be presented
to the most sportsmanlike
English League club" each sea-
son.
Something like it could have
been introduced in the National
Football League over here years
ago. especially when the Chi
cago Bears and old Redskins
were trading punches at the
bottom Of the pileups. Imagine
the Bears, with Ed Sprinkle,
winning q SportSmanship
award? George Halas would
have fined the whole squad and
accused them Of going soft on
him. The oldtimers, and more
than q few Of the modern
players, go at 1t for blood. It's
that kind Of game. They simply
haven't the time. or the incli-
nation, to say pardon me old
boy" before betting someone
with an elbow.
We gather that the British
play hard but politely. Stiff
lip, chin up. old top, and al
that. They still insist on proper
decorum. Daley reports that
Danny Blanchflower, captain
Of the Tottenham Hotspul
team. recently walked off {
This Is Your Life" televisior
program after discovering hi
was to be the pigeon. Invasion
Of privacy, sir. And the British
press and public is solidly be.
hind him in the dignified 81.
lence he has maintained since
AS Bob correctly observes
Blanchflower would be consid.
cred to be lacking color in {
Latin country. But he's ir
England.
The LatinS are notoriouslJ
Evening star., 1961-02-21

The Latins are notoriously
Evening star., 1961-02-21
McPEAK HEARS
FROM GEORGE

Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins was one Of the
speakers at yesterdays
Touchdown Club luncheon
honoring Jim Camp. the
George Washington q.
coach. and after mention
ing the Redskins several
times, apologized thusly:
II know I've talked a lot
about the. Redskins, and
this really is "a luncheon
for CIV and Jim Camp. But
after all, we both work for
a fellow named George "
He was referring. in his
case. to George Marshall.
the Redskins president.
There's one difference,
though" he added. MY
George can be heard from"
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Plague Adds
Twist 10 Novel
Baseball Year
~ the Associated Prsss

A new twist was added to an
old story today as more major
league baseball clubs began
training. Pitcher Luis Arroyo
was delayed in reporting to the
Yankees camp because Of a
quarantine for bubonic plague.
That sounds like something
John McGraw might have
wished for q wild, lefthanded
rookie pitcher. But 1t empha-
sized that 1861 probably will
be o year Of novelties.
Arroyo had been pitching for
the San Juan team In Carib-
bean series In Caracas. Vene-
Suela. When he returned to
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Sizes shown et ell other sizes and styles
st indivdueI stores In vsTy limited quantities.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Fort Myer Beuts
Terp Freshmen

Fort Myer handed the Mary
land Freshmen their sixth de-
feat against eight victories last
night, beating the young Terps,
95-74. at Fort Myer. Rufus
Hawkins Of the winners and
Tom Baxley Of Maryland were
high with rs and 23 points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Who
needs an
umbrella?
Nobody with a rain suit!

NOBODY with a ram Su1t!
The young man is kind to offer his um-
brella, but these girls are all set for rain or
shine in the newest foul.weather gear
rain suits. Made for campus or super
market, they were designed by Peter Conte
for March and Mendl's Sport Play group.
They're all water-repellent land water
borne-stain resistant), and fit girls from
size to l8. The first, turquoise poplin
slack suit, has collarless jacket with leash
clips, worn with tapered pants about $l8
completely. Next is yellow poplin culotte
suit with a cardigan jacket SID. Last,
an overwhelmed poncho in khaki green
with red braid trim, shown with tapered
pants $40. Cloves are by American Astral,
shoes by Capezio. JOAN RArTNER
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Betty Crocker
MuffinMixes!

Mullins make the meal! Hot mullins, moist
and tender, made in minutes for breakfast,
lunch or dinner! Just add egg and water to
Betty Croker Muffin Mix, stir and bake. Only
Betty Crocker gives you five delicious flavors!
Evening star., 1961-01-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MAkE, grsy hunter, jumper. 14.3
hands: $3.50; !geed for experienced
woman OF Aehild. KE. 6-9O83.
RIDING HORSES, z-yf.-old Pinto
mare. broken. 3-yr.-oid-Bay horse,
broken. so. 5-6214 after S pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

IUtVuWt9HeU-
icoNTINuEDl

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1895
Conn. ave. .n.w.-2 rooms and
bath. no kitchen. has elec. refgr.;
S55 per mo. plus utils. RANDALL
Evening star., 1961-01-05

BICYCLE, boys, 26-in. Schwinn
Corvette. English style. like new;
$40. OIL. 2-9169.
CARPETING : Sears best gray
wool twist: sxl2, sxI4. SIS; !
yrs. old. freshly cleaned wIpad.
all for S13S. Sylvania monaurai
tape recorder. Smith Corona silent
port. typewriter wIcase, S52.. 1T.
COL. WALLER. ia. s-70S2.
CASH REGISTERS, all makes and
models: reasonable prices, $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

A SELECTION Of slightly
used quality once furniture
70 available at Q substantial
discount. Fl. s-0e63. for
sppointment.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS feR SALE
CONTINUED,

FURNTTURE costs less when yen
WAREHousH, Ii1o Il. I've 4 ave. ne n.s.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
ABC Demolition Corp.
Field Sales Office

1N-149 D st. NE.
OTHER HOUSES ON C ct. AND
OTHERS ON End ST. (ACROee
FROM SENATE OFFICE BLDG
Evening star., 1961-01-05

'sssasscNsS sss ,ofd aiiRHlts's aiH sss.o oCs; q. pss; q;
Evening star., 1961-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR. 'coidspot: T.ft.;
Perfect condttient private owner;
Evening star., 1961-01-05
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. all oak, sea-
soned, S2s cord, Delivered. SIS
q cord LO. $4,000.
FIREPLACE WOOD, very clean uni
form fireplace wood, sawed TO any
length. price per cord delivered
5000, or smaller quantities upon
request. Call WA, 7-12s7 or 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

DEAR ABBY: We have
been invited to a Catholic
wedding but my husband
doesn't want to go because
he says we will have to go
through all that crossing and
kneeling, and we aren't Cath
olicS. I say that non-Catho-
lies are not expected to do
that. Who is right? Also, we
were recently invited t. a
Jewish wedding and we passed
that up because someone told
my husband that ill the men
had to break their glasses.
What about that?
INFORMATION PLEASE.
On-Catholics are not ex-
pected to kneel and cross
themselves. And at q Jewish
wedding, the groom breaks a
GLASS mot his gIaSsesD.
There Is little excuse for
knowing SO little about an
other persons religion. Ask
any clergyman Tor librariant
for an enlightening book on
the subject.
= \ + \
DEAR ABBY: I am a
mother-in-law who needs you
to set her straight. My son
married a girl whom I love
very much. She is very close
to her own mother, who lives
near US. I try to let the young
people live their own lives,
but my daughter-in-law prac-
Evening star., 1961-05-31
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
This Ignorance Can Be Cured

tically lives with her mother.
They are together day and
night.
The young couple is always
over at her mothers. All
holidays are spent there. They
are expecting a baby and the
wife'S mother is gathering
the baby things at her home,
evidently expecting to take
full charge of it. I know I
am jealous, but I can't help
it. Let me have it, Abby.
THE OTHER MON"
If you can diagnose your
own case jealousy, you can
heal yourself. Let your daugh-
ter-in-law do as she wishes.
It's natural for a girl to gravi-
tate toward her own mother.
When she natures a little
more, she will become as con-
Siderate of your feelings as
you are of hers. Patience,
Nom.
DEAR ABBY: There is a
young couple in our building
who has aroused our suspi-
cionS. He clerks during the
day, and on week ends he
plays band jobs out of town.
His wife is a real looher.
Every week end when he goes
out of town to play these
band jobs, she goes with him.
We wives say that she goes
with him because she can't
Evening star., 1961-05-31

trust him away from home.
Our husbands say that he
takes her along because he
can't trust HER home alone.
We would like to know your
opinion, please.
NEIGHBORS
Isn't there a chance that
she goes with him because
she wants to be with him
Evening star., 1961-05-31

and he encourages her be-
cause he wants her there?
y
Yes, Abby tDiH dnsUer your
letter personally it you tDrite
to ABBY in care of The
EUenin0 Star and tncloSe a
stamped. Selt-dddressed en-
Uelope.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FAMOUS FABLES
CHARITY: Financier Het-
By E. E. EDGAR

CHARITY: Financier Het-
ty Green, in her day one of
Americas richest women,
was also one Of the most
miserly.
At one time, when she was
seriously i'll and it appeared
that she did not have long
to live, one Of her friends
suggested that she donate a
large sum of money to
charity.
"Why?" demanded Mrs.
Green.
We'll. Hetty," said the
other, now that you are
going. there is no point in
keeping all that money in
tact"
Mrs. Green thought this
over for q moment. Then
she said firmly:
I'm not going"
And she didn't.
= 80
APOLOGY: Queen Victoria
of England discouraged the
members Of her court from
marrying, as she feared they
would reveal royal secrets to
their spouses.
Once, one Of her courtiers,
in his seventies, got married
without advising her of the
event. The Queen demanded
an explanation.
She listened, unmoved, to
his apologies. However, she
relented and forgave him
when he promised 1t would
not happen again.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
we love coeoanuts
...aII summer long

Summer Summers ore these fun-in-the-
sun cocoonut straw hats. Bosk in their
shod e and keep every hair in place. The
brightly hued cotton seorfs will make you
q stand -out on the beach. Your choice
-. Iompshode or soIor of many styles.
2.99
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

"CHRISTMAS ~" the magic
word that opens the door to a
happy state of mind--the plan
ming of home decorations-the
purchasing of toys for the child
ren-the jostling of shoppers
the selection of gifts--the Christ
mas carols-sharing the festivities
with relatives and good friends
the baking of cookies, fruit
cakes and traditional pastries
the making of candy-the trim
ming of the tree-the prepare
ton of the Holiday dinner-the
church services - and BILLS!!!!
The latter is part of the holidays,
too. as everyone knows too well.
But 1.-THE bitter must be taken
with the sweet. Just the same,
the Christmas Season is the hap
piest Of the year.
Glenn f. Thorn, the Fire Mar
shall of the City Of Detroit is
primarily interested with the fire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

safety aspect of the Holiday Sea-
son. He warns the citizens of
Detroit that holiday happiness
may turn into sorrow for some
one unless he is conscious of the
dangers of fire.
Marshal Thorn has some Speci-
fic recommendations regarding
the Number One fire hazard--the
Christmas tree itself:
/. AS soon as the tree has
been brought home. make a dia-
gonal cut about an inch above
the existing cut and place the
tree in water. Keep it in water
during the time it is in the
house. Tree stands with wells
for water may be purchased in
almost any department or variety
store.
2. BE sure the tree is firmly
set in the stand to eliminate the
danger of tipping or falling over.
3. Locate il away from any
source of heat such as a register,
radiator or fireplace.
4. All decorations should be
fire safe construction. No one
need be told to avoid the use OF
candles or other open flames.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
fsndparents Can
E Good Influence

ANN ARBOR - Grandparents
n be a valuable aid in rearing
fandchildren just by being
andparents, says a University
Michigan man.
Eugene Litwak, associate pro-
ssor Of social welfare research,
s'es that grandpa and grandma
generally have more free time
Nallable than do parents and
an enjoy a more relaxed COM
amonshlp with the youngsters.
Inc senior parents need not
Orry about disciplining the
nioren and therefore can be
mpathetic adult friends--thus
'ovlolng a safety-valve for the
hood. W
"a q program In the Family
s :, series prepared by the
M Ielevision Center, Litwak
~ says that the children can
',en provide the grandparents
''n a meaningful contact with
az time when such contact
"sn' otherwise be lacking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Eit Group 10 Support
hte,mut7 Village Project

International Hotels. Inc. Interna-
tional Village Association S. s.
Kresgc Company. LAWYERS Title
Insurance Corporation. Edward c.
Levy Company, Mel Company
Reaume & Dodds Company. Fred
Sanders Company. Sealy Mattress
Company. Wayne County ALL
clio, and the legal firms of Kra.
mer. Morris, Stark. Rowland &
Regain; and Butzel. Eaman. Long.
Gust & Kennedy.
Officers Of The Friends of In.
tcrnational Village will be locat.
cd in the headquarters of Interna-
tional Village Inc. at 2644 Bull
Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Tor '"sy ha' be eoed the children Matthew
Creative Workshop
For Local Students

A five-week series of art
workshops in creative materials
such as paint, clay. paper and
other materials of the artist
IS being offered for high school
students. grades Q through II.
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
These workshops will begin Sat.
urday, Jan. G. 1862, and will
continue through Feb. 3, from 10
am. TO II noon.
A materials fee Of 5000 will
be charged for the series of five
workshops. Advance enrolment
and payment of the materials fee
IS required For further inlor.
nation. call TIE. l-036O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

helpful in any kind Of cleaning.
But-do you utilize all Of their
sanitary features to help
you rid your home Of germs?
J. DO yon use different cellu-
lose sponges for each clean
ing purpose?
Your dishwashing sponges
should be used solely for
that purpose. The same
sponge should not be used
on all bathroom fxtures-a
separate cellulose sponge
should be used for the conf
mode. Common sense viii
dictate the use Of different
sponges for floors, walls and
woodwork, furniture, etc.
The sponge for each job
should be kept in a specific
place where no mistake can
cause it to be used incor-
rectly.
. Do you rinse them thor
oughly IN clear qcater after
each use so that they icilL
be clean fo7. nert time?
81 Do you sterili<e them at
regular interrals2
This is easily accomplished
by dropping them into
briskly boiling water, with
2 tablespoons of baking
soda added to each 8 pints
of water to make the
sponges smell fresh and
sweet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Be Careful And Have A Merry Christmas

5. All tree light strings or
other electrical decorations and
appliances should bear the stamp
Of approval" Of a recognized test
ing laboratory (such as the Under
writers Laboratories. Before us
ing. check them for irayed or
cracked insulation, loose connec-
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Cleaning HleLn-
DDS are robbing
them Of the ef-
fciency which
science has la
bored to provide.
The old, un-
sanitary scrub
rag, for exam
pie, has largely
been replaced by
the modern, n.y.
gienic cellulose
sponge. T Sc
sponges, efficient
and durable, are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

ons business Trims anu
p labor unions which have v'sa sup
y. a. exploratory and promo
20 efforts through a non-pro'
.,v;c organization during the
!. s' s;S,een months. have voted
Sre'oreanize under the name
The rt Friends Of International
,, '"e Inc. The group will be-
''s' campaign Immediately 10
nd rs membership among IN
s s'" and business firms TO
time active support OF the In
. '', village project at the
y Lowell. while serving the new
formed development corpora
/, &c a citizen advisory body on
''s n content and general opera
bnal policies.
annual dues VI NV 49, r.
a;v;dual and ten dollars Tor
's,ness firms will be used to
On the membership appraised OF
cpress by means of a newslet-
and TO undertake a programs
\ will inform the general pub
If the many social and econo-
! benefits that will be derived
the metropolitan community
a result of the International
Mage development. Officers OF
! newly formed profit corpora
i welcomed the continued as
,ance of the non-profit civic
Oanization. and indicated that
membership of The Friends
International Village would be
riodic briefing sessions on the
ppress of the development. and
n officers of the group would
invited TO sit in on board
be,jnes of the development and
erating corporation.
Truman F. Barber OF the Mobil
Company is the newly elected
airman OF the board of the re-
panized group. Sidney Winner
Creditors Services Service Inc.
IS elected president Kenneth
Patton Of National Bank OF De-
Bit, vice president; William A.
bwe of Manufacturers National
Ink of Detroit, treasurer; and
harles F. Delbridge. Jr. OF the
ntral business District 'Associa-
IN, secretary. Other members
the board OF directors include:
Hills Hall of the Greater Detroit
bard Of Commerce. Harry S
bdy Of the Detroit Bank & Trust
bmpany. Walton b. Moore ol
y National Bank of Detroit
bert Nelson of Nelson and eros
rg Management Company
oodrow w. Praught of United
elroit Theatres. w, B. Brown
& Of Bob.Lo Company, r. S
Gans OF American Aggregate:
brporation. NJ. NJ. Sepic Of Peer
IS Cement Company, George B
tlin Of Detroit Edison Company
enneth G.. Taylor OF Michigan
ell Telephone Company, f. {
eynolds Of Michigan Consolida'
Gas Company. A. c. Macleod
4 Michigan Mutual Liabilii
bmpany. Mark Schmidt Of thu
heraton-Cadillac Hotel and Ever
I NJ Hawley, Jr. Of Arthur An
erson & Company.
Other charter member firms
The Friends of International V
age include in addition 10 q
fsaniaers of the newly formed
pternational Village Inc. the 70
wing. ACF-Wrigley Stores, Inc
Advance Mortgage Corporate
merican Savings & Loan As
Pciation, NJ. f.. Arden Company
VERY Bakeries. Inc, Barton-Ms
w Company Bryant & Detwile
Company. Chatham Super MAJ
Fts, Essex Broadcasters. Inc, Dc
folt Baseball Company, Detroi
liberation of Musicians, Detro
zee Press, Detroit News an
WI, Kenneth Drake Associate:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Is Your Home
Really Clean?

Hygienists claim that many
homemakers are not taking full
advantage Of the potent germ
destroying properties Of modern
cleaning aids. Horse and buggy
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FROM THE BOILING or

FROM THE BOILING cru
chile of criticism, we can
hope, will come the pure gold
of a safe, lively, joyful and
regenerated city life. This is
what Mrs. Jacobs obviously
is seeking. Her book is bound
to cause the pot to boil. 1t is
a hot item, indeed.