davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

panied at the piano by
Mrs. Rendell DahmS.
Mr.. Belarsky pla n S to
visit here with Rabbi and
Mrs. Marcus Breger whom
he met after his Mexico
City concert last summer.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Reservations m a y be
made by calling Mrs. Phil
ip Levin, Mrs. Julius Field
man or the office at Cong.
Anshei Israel (MA 3-3494).
For the concert here Mr..
Belarsky will be accom-
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

WALTHAM, Mass. (JTA) of Worcester Mass, have
DR.. Maurice B. HeXter of been elected trustees of
New York and Jacob Hiatt BrandeiS University
Evening star., 1962-04-09
THE BIG OSCAR MYSTERY
WHAT WILL STARS WEAR?
BY DORIS KLEIN
Associsted Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD April 9-There's a mystery shroud-
ing onghts Academy Awards presentations aside from
who's going to win.
1t is: What are the ladies going to wear?
Always cagey about details Of their gowns before
Hoywoods biggest night the actresses are more secre
tive than ever this year.
The reason? Like women everywhere they don't want
to be caught in anything even resembling what another
is wearing
press photographers and millions of televsion viewers
Will be waiting to note any duplication.
Remember the field day photographers had when
Elizabeth Taylor and Gina Lollbrigida turned up at
Moscow reception in identical Diors?
So the ladies hedge their bets
\Joan Crawford who'll hand out the best actor award,
having designer Edith Head make up flowing 18th
century style gown twice in pink and again in smoky
black
Carolyn Jones says she's going to wear an antique
gold brocade sheath or black sequin gown with a
matching black seQuin coat stole of black Sequins
Rita Moreno. nominated for best supporting actress
for West Side Story going to drape herself in East
Indian sari-but she won't say what color.
Barring a last minute change of mind Debbie
Reynolds will wear Travia model of black chiffon
over white satin with embroidered top.
RoSalnd Russell has three dresses in her semfnals.
but the final won't be known until she steps into
tonight.
Natalie Wood, up for best actress award for "splen-
dor in the Grass gives this much of peektS of white
crepe and Orry Kelly designed it,
Greer Carson will white chiffon solidly beaded
in tiny white caviar beadsuness she decides switch to
a black lace number.
One OF the lew VINO mas made up her mind and
doesn't who knows it is Geraldine Paige nominated
as best actress for her portrayal in Summer Smoke"
It's an Edith Head design of smoke white jersey in
classic Grecian stye-high wasted flowing skirt cowed
neckine front and back, and matching evening wrap
styled like Greek toga.
For one actress the awards posed another sort of
problem.
Una Merkel learned she nominated for best
supporting actress for Summer and Smoke. She didn't
own an evening gown.
She lives in the desert resort Of Palm Springs where
slacks or simple linen sheath about gussed up
anyone gets.
Una went out and bought champagne brocade gown
with matching jacket
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Spanish
Honor
Greco

Dancer Jose Greco received
the Cross Of the Knight Of
Civil Merit of the Spanish
Government in a ceremony
at the Spanish Embassy last
night.
Charge d'Affaires Antonio
Espinosa presented the dec
grafton and lauded Mr.. Greco
as "one Of today's outstand-
ing performers Of Spanish
and flamenco dancing"
WaShingtonians also had
a chance to meet Isabel Gar
rigues, the daughter Of the
newly appointed Spanish
Ambassador. The envoy is
expected next month but his
daughter was travelling in
this country when his ap-
pointment was announced
and came to look over the
Embassy. She was delighted
to be on hand for the party.
Approximately 100 guests
attended the ceremony and
buffet supper that followed.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Decorating Ideas
Move Outdoors

pany is using a new marble
and plastic chip composition
on table surfaces or cafe sets
while another features cover
fabrics in a new vinyl straw
treated against weather.
There's an early American
grouping called. The Spirit
OF TO-, another collection
named Elegance" with a
sectional sofa that comes
apart to make separate
chairs.
A sta Out" collection uses
laced-on synthetic materials
for seats and backs while
still another is designed in
wrought iron mesh.
The perennial redwood and
hardwood sets are this year,
following new designs by
many of the foremost manu-
facturers to make them equal
ly usable both indoors and
out. Seating pieces are Slated
and contoured for comfort
with or without cushions. In
color, there is an up-to-the-
minute driftwood gray finish
on one grouping.
Aluminium casual furniture
has a new brightness in
colored upholstery. Materials
run from nylon netting to
plastic cord, polyfoam pad
ding with weather-reSiStant
vinyl covers, propylene and
vinyl weddings and foam
filled cushions with floral
covers.
The trend in sun umbrellas
is toward the tailored look
with the fringe eliminated.
Terrace umbrellas, however,
are utilizing long fringe. A
style note from one company
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Reception
Concludes
Concluve

The 10th Associate Council
of the United States Daugh-
ters of 1912 concludes to-
night with a reception and
banquet in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Speakers will be represent
atives of the armed forces.
They are Col. George NJ.
McCaffrey. USA. chief of the
International and Policy
Planning Division, Strategic
Plans and Policy, Directorate.
office Of the Deputy Chief
of Staff for Operations: Capt.
J. A. TVedt, USN. head of
plans and policy analysis
branch, Progress Analysis
Group, Office Of the Chief of
Naval Operations, and Col.
C. r. Tosti, USAF, deputy
chief, systems integration
office, Office Of the Deputy
Chief Of Staff. Systems and
Logistics. Department Of the
Air Force.
Earlier today. the Daugh-
ters were to hear talks by
women in the armed serv-
ices at a National Defense
luncheon.
The council convened over
the weekend. Highlights of
yesterdays session included
a 10th birthday reception
at the Standardization. an
Officers National Club
brunch, a memorial service
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, and placing Of a
marker on the grave Of an
unknown soldier Of the War
of 1912 in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Last night. the Association
of State Presidents and Char
ter Members of the society
held their annual supper
meeting at the hotel. Mrs.
Ruth Dukes Hollett, au-
thority on antiques, was guest
speaker. Her topic was THE
Federal Period. 1810-1840."
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WHY GROW OLD?
.KnoWWho This Is?'
Query That RiIes Reader

to bleach the hair on the up
per lip?"
Answer: Lemon Juice is a
mild bleach, but peroxide
is perhaps more effective.
Let this dry on the lip and
then remove it with water.
Repeat the process several
times a week.
Question: "I am IS years
old, S feet, 3la inches tall and
weigh 135 pounds. I know I
am overweight. but can't
stick to a diet. I do get a lot
of exercise. I will be IA this
coming month. How much
should a 14-year-old girl my
height weigh?"
Answer: About lis pounds;
a little more if you have a
very large frame.
Question: "I have a problem
which my mother tells me is
very usual for girls of my
age. Well, I don't know about
all those others, but I do
know that the extra 20
pounds I have acquired this
last year have become a con-
slant embarrassment to me.
I am 5 feet and one-half inch
tall and weigh 1913 pounds. I
am Is years old, have a med
ium frame and do not get
much exercise. My question is.
how can I lose weight all
over. but particularly from
my back porch'?"
Answer: You really are
about 20 pounds overweight.
You will have to count calor-
les and also concentrate on
hip exercises. Take these reg
ularly every day. Also, why
not become interested in
some sport? 1t is too bad for
a girl your age not to exer-
else and enjoy sports.
II you. or uny Of my other readers,
would like to have my IeofIet,
Popularity" which wos written
especially for teen-osers and gives
you diet suggestions. send q
stomped, self-oddressed envelope
with your request for leoHet No. So
to Josephine Lowmon in core Of
The Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
The Question Box
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register & Tribune Syndicate

Question: "I would like to-
relieve my mind and wonder
if you agree with me. 1t
makes me mad when a per-
son calls on the telephone
and says, You know who this
is, don't you?' or when you
meet someone on the street
whom you haven't seen for
a long time and he or she
says, DO you know who this
is?.' 1t is embarrassing and
rude, too. What do you
Think"
Answer: Unless this is done
on the telephone. as a joke
on a good friend. it is GER
tainly thoughtless. 1t is en-
barrassing to have someone
call you and not be able to
recognize the voice. and it is
boring to struggle to do so
for long. 1t is painful enough
to try to place a face you
have not seen for a long
time, without the question.
DO you know who this iS?"
Question: What can I do
Evening star., 1962-04-09
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer


With spring in the air, it's
timely to examine the newest
features of outdoor furniture
for lawn, terrace, patio or
porch.
This years crop has a
built-in weather resistance of
the greatest durability. Col
ors are bright. following the
hues of their indoor counter
parts. Construction is stur-
dier than ever before, and
more compact. Also, an added
attraction is the refinement
in design and fabrics.
"Open-mindedness" is an
other salient point being
stressed by designers always
on the lookout for good air
circulation. Whether it's the
pool-side chair. the sand
chair, or the chaise, chair or
settee for patio, the idea of
more GOODNESS is emphasized.
Wrought iron in meshwork,
Slated redwood, and nylon
netting used on chaiseS are
the latest innovations meant
to let the breezes through.
Double Use
Rattan groupings in 1862
run from moderate priced
pieces to more expensive de-
signs that can double for in
door use. An attempt has
been made to provide greater
comfort qualities and added
structural strength, the lat
ter through use Of new
square forms.
Finishes in rattan can be
found in pimiento red, avo-
cado green and a deep pearl
gray. Fabrics follow four
color families: copper, gold,
stone beige and brown done
in such innovations as bro
cades, unusual prints and
nubby materials.
Wrought iron designs this
year are a study in color and
matched fabrics, striped and
plain, florals and monotones.
Every pastel shade is en-
ployed while the darker tones
run to browns, charcoal and
greens.
Frames are treated against
rust and corrosion. One COM
Evening star., 1962-04-09

is a matching sun umbrella
and table cover.
And running throughout all
the new collections in ma
terials from wrought iron,
redwood. hardwood, rattan
or aluminium is one design
that became a best seller last
year in indoor furniture styles
the platform rocking chair.
The outdoor rocker is styled
Evening star., 1962-04-09

in Early American or, for the
contemporary setting, comes
in an aluminium frame in
Scandinavian design.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

and there is a weakness in the
'Bama pass defense.
OF 12l passes thrown against
the Tide during the past sea-
son, SO hit the mark for q
total gain Of 994 yards. Okla
homa opponents completed SO
Of l62 for 7l8 yards.
Monte Deere moved over
from defensive halfbaek to sig
nal-caller to direct Oklahoma
back into the national rank
ings. He passed only IS times.
but completed 38 for 789 yards
and nine touchdowns. and no
interceptions.
Quarterback Joe Namath set
new Alabama passing records
with 76 competitions and l.l92
yards. while Cotton Clark broke
the one-year scoring mark with
90 points. The Tides leading
rusher is Fullback Ed Versprille
with 373 yards.
The Sooners will arrive to-
morroV. Bryant will bring his
team IN Wednesday. Each team
will open drills Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

81 NFL PIoyof Like
'Skins-Beors Long Ago

FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS, or
until approximately Sundown Sunday, it
behooves Yelverton Abraham Title to
tread carefully, stay healthy without
Y. A. the New York Giants, whom he
quarterbacks, could be clobbered again by
the Green Bay Packers in the National
League playoff. With Title at his best the
Giants could win.
This is the consensus by the so-called
experts, who are throwing out the Packers
$40 rout Of year ago. In his mellowing
years Title has been better. than ever and
certainly superior to the guy who in 1861
was sharing the Giants reins with the now
retired Charlie Conerly. But he's got to be
fit all Sunday afternoon, threading needles
with his passes, making no mistakes.
Otherwise, claim the experts, Green
Bay has the stronger club. Unlike the
Giants, they don't have to rely solely on
single performer. The Packers, for example,
rolled to the Western Division title without
Paul Hornung most of the time. The
Giants never could have won the Eastern
championship without Title. They have no
runners to match Jim Taylor, Hornung and
Tom Moore who is Hornung's understudy.
The Giants must do 1t on passes. Title
to Del Shofner. Title to Frank clifford.
Title to Joe Walton. Perhaps clifford to
shofner on the option
The upcoming pro classic sweeps the
mind back a quarter Of century. 1t was
rs years ago when the Redskins and Chi
cago Bears met for the title in Chicago and
there was a parallel match The Bears,
ponderous, apparently indestructible, had
a ground game headed by the fabulous
Bronko Nagurski, plus such as Jack
Manders.
The Redskins, representing Washing
ton for the first time, had Cliff Battles to
run with the ball, but Battles would have
been overwhelmed II the Skins hadn't had
Sammy Baugh, too.
All that December week in 1887 the
temperature in Chicago hovered at zero OF
below Three days before the game II had
showed heavily and the field hastily was
covered with straw and a tarpaulin. II
turned out TO be a solid sheet OF ice and
the Redskins were forced 10 practice In 9
riding hall.
The night before the game Riley Smith
ahe old Alabaman who quarterbacked thu
Redskins, was holding court in a suite a.
the Edgewater Beach Hotel He was
senior member, acknowledged as the brains
of the Redskins. One Of his listeners com
mented on the ODDS favoring the Bears
RILEY SMITH SHRUGGED. The,
figure II that way" he said "and It's al
right with me. They'll wear basketball
shoes. lust as most Of US, and count ol
Evening star., 1962-12-24
How Top Ten Fored
By the Associated Press


/. Cincinnati 900 beat
Dayton, 44-37; beat David
son, 72-46.
2. Duke (6-2) lost to Dav-
idson, 1859; lost to Miami.
Fla, 71-69.
3. Ohio State (6-0) beat
Detroit, 101-66.
4. Chicago Loyola (7-0)
beat Western Michigan, 123-
1902; beat Indiana, 106-94;
beat Seattle, 1888.
S. Mississippi State GID
lost to Virginia Tech, 82-65;
beat Christian Brothers, 1867
II.
8. Colorado (5-2) beat
Creighton, 1856; lost to,
Arizona State, 71-53; lost to
Arizona, 60-52. ~.
7. West Virginia (4-2) beat
Oregon State, 70-65; lost to
Kentucky, 1915.
8. Illinois (5-0) beat San
Jose State, 90-64; beat Okla
homa, 1890.
8. Kentucky (5-2) lost to
North Carolina, 68-66; beat
Iowa, 94-69; beat West Vir-
ginia, 1915.
10. Seattle (5-D beat Xav-
fer, Ohio, 1914; lost to Chi
cago Loyola, 93-83.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Packers Drill
In 1ODegrees

GREEN BAY, Wis. Dec. "a
(AP.-The Green Bay Packers,
wearing face masks and heavy
clothing. worked out for 40
minutes in lO-degree weather
this morning and then took q
two-day Christmas recess.
City Stadium was snow
packed and slippery from
Saturdays drill so the club
used a practice field where 2
inches OF snow had been re-
moved.
Practices resume wednesday
and will continue until Friday
when the Packers fly TO New
York TO defend their National
Football League title against
the Giants Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
CZECH HOCKEY STAR
Mikito Keeps Hawks Atop MIL

Billy Hicke's marker, a bound
ing shot from beyond the blue
line that hoped over Goalie
Terry Sawchuck's, stick tied 1t
at l8:45. Giles Tremblay pro-
duced the other Montreal goal,
while Alex Faulkner and Bill
Gadsby scored for Detroit.
In Saturday games. Toronto
beat New York, Az. and Chi
cago and Montreal tied, III.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

a 10-yard pass to Jack Spikes
to start off the winning drive.
Then Spikes rambled 10 yards
to the Oiler 10. Three plays
later BROKER booted the win
ner.
The game goes into the books
as the longest game in pro an
mails and only the second sud-
den-death championship game
on record. Baltimore defeated
New York, 23-17, in the 1858
National Football League title
game, scoring the winnin g
touchdown after 8:58 Of the
first overtime.
Haynes, who scored two first
half touchdowns before almost
turning from hero to goat, said,
I'VE were ready for them" And
Fullback Curtis McClinton
chimed in, I'VE just wanted the
championship we waited
three years"
Missed Chances
The Houston coach, Frank
(Pop) Ivy, trying to make 1t
three consecutive titles for the
oilers, said the Houston story
was simply missed opportuni-
ties in the first half. 1t was q
tremendous comeback job, but
not being able to capitalize on
opportunities in the first half
was the difference"
Discussing the field goal that
won 1t, Ivy said resignedly,
"These things can go either
way during overtime. We had
an opportunity earlier in over
time but couldn't cash In on
it,"
Quarterback Blanda said
Dallas roared to its ITO lead
because I'VE were proba bly,
keyed up too high and a little
sluggish" Then he added, "Dal-
las was a conservative team. II
we played it that conservative,
we would never score"
Record Shares
Brooker was just as conf
dent. 1T never occurred to me
it would miss. I was right up
next to the goal. There's no
way / could have missed"
The three-pointer was worth
a winning share of $2,26l fol
] each Texan. Each member oi
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY FRANCIS STANN

pushing US around with q ground game.
But it won't work out the way they figure"
How can Baugh pass In that freezing
weather, trying to hit receivers who'll be
falling down half the time when they try
to cut?" Riley was asked.
ITS hard to cut to a pattern on solid
ice," Smith admitted, "but did you every
try to defend against passes under those
conditions? At least the receiver knows
where he intends to go; the defender
doesn't"
Smith hesitated for a few moments.
The roomful Of people smoked and drank
in silence. Finally Riley drawled two-fold
prediction.
'Well beat EN-" he said "And by this
time tomorrow Sammy Baugh will be the
most famous football player in the country.
There won't be anybody else close to him."
E$S
THOSE WERE PROPHETIC WORDS.
On a reverse, Battles scored to put the
Redskins ahead, TO. But on sheer power
the Bears roared back and held a lat
lead at halftime. Then Smith, adhering
to battle plan he was willing to disclose
on the eve Of the game, dumped the Red
skins problem into the lap Of Left Halfback
Baugh, the rookie from Texas Christian.
Five plays after the second half started
Sammy passed for touchdown and when
Smith kicked the extra point 1t was new
game, l4-l4. The Bears came back with
7l-yard march and made 1t 2l-l4 On the
next kickoff Smith returned to the g. and
Baugh, passing on the first play, passed
20 yards to End Wayne Millner, who ran
the remaining 48 yards TO make 1t 2l-2l.
Now, for the first time, 1t became
evident that Sammy was, indeed, on his
way toward becoming Americas best
known football player. Nor was he finished.
There was the title TO be won and Sammy
won 1t with a 24-yarder TO Halfback Ed
Justice, who ran II to wrap 1t up 1921,
People suddenly began disremembering
Nagurski, Battles, Manders /. and Riley
Smith. The pin-up boy Of football was
Sammy Baugh, and for long time TO
follow
so 1T COULD BE that Sunday II will
be the Redskins and Bears all over again,
with only the names changed. The Packers
are at least as mighty as the 1887 Bears
what with finishing the NFL season as
leaders in II offensive and four defensive
categories.
The figures are little awesome: las
first downs rushing 2,46O net yards rush.
ing, Al yards average per rush, COL per
cent pass competitions, SO touchdowns, AIS
total points, feweSt points allowed, etc.
And for the Giants: tops with 5O0S
net yards rushing and passing and IS I'd
passes. Attention herewith is called 70 those
IS touchdowns by passes.
Y. A. Title tossed 80 Of them.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Sooners' Miami Record
Has Bryont Worried

MIAMI. Dec. "A (AP).-Ala-
bama has been made slight
favorite over Oklahoma In the
Orange Bowl football game ,Abut
don't count on 1t coming out
that way.
No one Is more painfully
aware than Bear Bryant Of the
fact that Bud Wilkinson's
Sooners have been invincible
under the hot Miami sun. strik-
ing for four straight victories.
And wilkinson wants in the
worst way to make 1t five
straight, for his 6-l record in
all major bowls was marred by
a Byrant-coached team. The
Bears Kentucky club beat the
Sooners In the 1851 Sugar Bowl
when Oklahoma was the Ma
tional champion.
This New Years Day battle
will be fought by teams that
have been defensive giants
against running attacks.
Nobody has crossed Okla
homa's goal op a running play
for 80 quarters-more than
eight games.
Bryant's teams always are
noted for defensive ferocity
This season. the Tide yielded
only five touchdowns TO al
corners. A 10 game winning
streak was broken by Georgia
Tech, 7-6.
l An interesting point II
making the comparisons is that
Oklahoma. while relying on III
running game, developed .
sound passing threat while out.
scoring It's opponents 247 to 80
Evening star., 1962-12-24
STATISTICS

the Oilers gets $l,47l. Both
figures are AFLN records.
Houston was q 61a-point IA
vorite to keep its AFL monopo-
ly going in the third year Of
the leagues existence. but pass
eS by Dawson, the AFL player
Of the year, and fine running
by Spikes, McClinton and
Haynes led the Texans to their
ITO lead.
After Brooker kicked Q 16-
yard field goal in the first peri
cd, Dawson passed 20 yards to
Haynes to cap an 80 = yard
drive. Haynes scored again
from the 2 after Dave Grayson
intercepted and returned 20
yards to the Houston 20.
Aroused Defense
Blanda's second-half magic
was backed by an aroused Oiler
defensive unit that threw Daw-
son for losses totaling 43 yards
as he dropped back on five
pass attempts.
Blanda, q pro IS Of his "a
years, sandwiched q 81 yard
field goal between two touch
down drives, in which his pass
es accounted for 81 Of the 116
yards involved. Fullback Char
lie Tolar tied the score at 17-17
by ramming over from the 2
with five minutes and So sec
onds still remaining in regula-
ton play.
Neither team crossed midfield
IN overtime until a 13-yard in
Perception return by Jerry Rob-
inson opened the. way for Dali
las to move to the Oiler 38. But
a 7-yard loss on a Dawson pass
attempt forced the Texans to
kick.
With Blanda completing five
passes for AZ yards. the Oilers
then moved SO yards to the
Texan 35 before Hull inter-
cepted and started the winning
drive. The Texans stole five Of
Blanda's as attempts. He COM
pleted %.
Spikes, voted the games out
standing player, netted n yards
in II plays.