davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Theatre
Detroit

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

granddaughter Of the late
Very Rev. zeBarney Thorne
Phillips and Mrs. Phillips Of
this city. DR.. Phillips was
Dean of the Washington
Cathedral and Chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
She is also a granddaughter
Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart McCIenahan
Of the American University
in Cairo.
The Rev. Thompson Is an
alumnus Of Southwestern,
Memphis, Tenn. He grad
uated in 1862 from the
Episcopal Theological School
in Cambridge, Mass. and
was ordained Deacon at
Trinity Episcopal Church,
Pass Christian, Miss. He is
at present Vicar-in- Charge
Of st. Stephens Church,
Columbia, and st. Paul's
Church. Picayune. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Smithsonian to Be Topic
OfDr. CurnnichueI's Talk

State Llewellyn E. Thomp-
son are also scheduled to
speak at later dates.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, chair
man Of the lecture commit
tee, has arranged q social
hour at DACOR House, l7l8
H street to follow each lee
ture.
Former Ambassador Hugh
s. Cumming, jr.. president Of
DACOR will Introduce the
speakers, and announces that
the programs will follow the
pattern Of previous series,
with questions from the
audience answered by the
speaker after his talk.
Others assisting in the
arrangements are the Execu-
tive Director of DACOR John
Hamlin, Mr.. Ware Adams,
former Ambassador Allen,
Mrs. Dent Boyer, Mr.. Rich
ard w. Byrd, Mr.. Prescott
Childs, and Mr.. Henry
Diemel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

1.-THE Smithsonian Institu-
ton and It's international
Association" is the subject
chosen by DR.. Leonard Car
michael for his talk on
Thursday evening at 8:l5.
1t is the first function of
the 9th annual lecture series,
sponsored by Retired Diplo-
matte and Consular Officers
and will be held in the new
auditorium Of the Depart
ment Of State.
The Secretary Of the
Smithsonian will open this
years series. They are held
the second Thursday Of each
month from December 1862
to April 1868. Former Am
bassador George v. Allen Is
to be the speaker In January.
The former Central Intelli-
gence Agency Director Allen
w. Dulles, and the former
Ambassador TO the Soviet
Union, and now Special AS
sistant to the Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Bo-Peep Apparel
Simple to Make
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

sew 8 pink bows to each
pannier.
7. For the crook, straight
en- out the two wire hangers,
but straighten the hook Of
only one. Tape two hangers
together with hook at top.
wrap a one-inch-wide strip
Of pink crepe paper around
the wire. Tape a blue sasheen
ribbon bow at the top Of the
crook.
In dressing your Little Bo-
Peep, first put on her the
white blouse; then, the skirt,
and, last, the black girdle.
(1962, Field Enterprises, Incl
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received daily,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has pre-
pared a booklet, Hon To
Alter Your Dress Patterns"
Which 0tues complete in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
YuIe Luncheon

The Kensington- Wheaton
YW-Wives Club will hold q
Christmas luncheon at the
Washington Motel in Rock
vile, Thursday at 1880 am.
Members who wish to go in
car pools will meet at 1890
am. at the Warner Memorial
Church in Kensington, &C.
cording to the president, Mrs.
George Venters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
SEAMS TO ME

Little girls between the ages
of six and eight are bound to
be invited to costume parties.
When this happens, their
mothers ask what can be
made simply and at little cost.
This Bo-Peep costume is one
answer. The dress is Of crepe
paper. trimmed with sasheen
ribbon bows. The bows can be
purchased ready-made, or you
can make them yourself. The
costume is topped off with
any white blouse you already
have. The crook just two
wire hangers.
You'll need: a fold Of pink
crepe paper IA inches deep for
skirt; two squares 20 inches
each Of azure blue crepe paper
for panniers; black crepe
paper 10 x % inches; 7 sa-
sheen ribbon bows in blue; 3
sasheen ribbon bows in pink;
2 wire hangers; a strip Of
grosgrain ribbon, size Of
waist; two strips of bias bind
ing 10 inches each; narrow
ribbon for latticework tie;
one plain white blouse.
To Make:
/. Gather pink crepe paper
completely around one edge
to fit your little girls waist.
Stitch grosgrain ribbon to
gathered edge as waistband.
2. To make a pannier for
side OF skirt, fold the 20-inch
square Of blue crepe paper in
half along the grain Of the
paper. Round off the lower
corners.
3. Open pannier and gather
1t a little all around the
curved sides TO create a puffy
effect. Gather the top straight
edge and stitch 1t to the side
of the skirt at the waistband.
Make another pannier, in the
same manner, for the other
side of the skirt.
4. For the girdle. fold the
10x22 inch piece Of black
crepe paper in half length
wise. Stitch bias binding to
each l0-inch end for extra
strength.
S. To make latticework tie,
punch several holes in each
strip Of bias binding. Then
thread the narrow ribbon
through the holes.
6. Sew 6 blue sasheen bows
around bottom Of skirt, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Miss McCIenohon
Is Engaged to
The Rev. Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace McClenahan Of Lown-
des Square, London have an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter. Sallie Hews,
to the Rev. Paul Mason
Thompson, son of Mrs. Ma
poleon LePoint Cassidy II
of Gulfport, Miss. and the
late DR.. Paul Mason Thomp-
son.
Miss McClenahan is a
graduate of the class OF
1858 OF Miss Porter's School
In Pennington. and the
Queens Secretarial College in
London. She is a research
secretary in the Neurosurgi-
cal Service of the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. Bos-
ton.
Miss McClenahan is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

A gift every hostess oppreci-
otes. Attractive 9" dipster in
non-tornish Bvenilum, q
highly polished aluminium
alloy. 4.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Swan
Van Westenberq

Mr., and Mrs. Walter Van
Westenberg, jr. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Joyce Tomijean to 1t. Rodger
Alan Swan. USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Swan Of st.
Cruz. Cal. The wedding took
place December / ct Saint
Michael's Church in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Points for Parents " t'nA rAo"o' wo'.s.

Mrs. C-What did Ann say
about the party?
Mrs. D-Not much of any
thing Will you give me
your salad recipe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
WEDDINGS
PesseI-Johnston

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Nancy
Spear Johnston to Mr.. A. j.
Pessel. The wedding took
place November 20 in the
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
DeMeIIo-Godzich

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j,
Godzich Of Duquesne, Pa. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sandra Marie to
Mr.. Robert Austen DeMello,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
c. Ayrey Of Pittsburgh. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der 10 at st. Joseph Roman
Catholic Church, Duquesne.
The couple will live in Dur
mont, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Rubenstein-Shoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence s.
Shay Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Elizabeth Ann to
Mr.. Herman Rubenstein, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rubenstein. The Wedding
took place November rs at
the Indian Spring Country
Club. Glenmont, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Pulizzi-

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Bach
schmid Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Carol Sue to Mr.. Henry
Joseph Pulizzi, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 8. Pulizzi, sr. Of
Williamsport, Pa. The we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Chorus to Perform

The washington Guild
Chorus will entertain at an
open house December Is
from 4 to $50 pm. at the
home Of Misas Dorothy Rem
ington, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

ding took place November 3
at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament here. The
couple Is living in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

,structions for altering so
that finished garments wiH
fit perfectly. For your copy
OF this guide to correct fit
ting. Drite to Patricia Scott
In care OF The Star, incIosin0
a long. selt-a ddressed,
stamped enueIope and Csc In
coin to couer costs OF print
ing and handling.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Buffalo Bills
Fire Ramsey

BUFFALO, Jan. 4 tAPj.-
Gerard CBuSter) Ramsey was
fired today as head coach of
the Buffalo Bills of the Ameri-
can Football League.
The former All-American
guard from William & Mary,
first man hired when the Bills
were organized two years ago,
compiled a 11-16-1 record in
two years of championship
play.
The Bills won only five of
IA home games, and this mark
probably was a major factor in
Ramsey's dismissal.
Ralph C. Wilson, jr. of De-
troit, owner of the Bills, said
this is one of the most diff
cult decisions I've ever had to
make. 1t involves man who
started with me in the formu-
lative days of the American
Football League and one whom
I have in the past, and will al
ways in the future, consider q
very close personal friend"
There was no immediate
word on a replacement, but Lou
Saban, former head coach of
the Boston Patriots and now
director of player personnel for
the Bills, was considered a pos
Sible choice.
Ramsey repeatedly had been
drawing a salary in excess of
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

crimes and the apathy of the
public and many judges.
And there is a glaring incon-
sistency in the law as applied
to sports betting and numbers
betting here. Sports betting on
the street is a miSdemeanor
carrying a maximum penalty of
one year. If one has a physi-
cal plant he can be charged
with setting up a gaming ia
BILE, a felony carrying a maxi
mum term Of five years.
No physical plant is neces-
sary to hang a felony charge on
a numbers gambler. The sale of
a lottery slip on the street is
felony carrying a maximum
charge of three years. Unex-
planned possession of lottery
slips is a misdemeanor, maxi
mum term one year.
Adding to the general confu-
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Only Three Teams Left
With Perfect Records

and Jeff Mullins. But 10th
ranked Bowling Green needed
a pair of clutch-free throws
in the waning seconds to shade
Western Michigan, 1872, in
the Mid-American Conference
opener.
Heyman's SO points and
Mullins "a were more than
the Blue Devils needed against
Penn State as they ran their
record to 81. Bowling Green
Old and Western Michigan
played a corker, with the lead
changing hands seven times in
the first half and IL in the
second. The vital foul shots
were by Howard Komives,
bringing a 72-72 tie, and Nate
Thurmond's winner with two
seconds to play.
Defending champion Texas
Tech and the club that appears
to be its toughest rival for the
title, Arkansas, started off the
Southwest Conference season
with victories. Harold Hudgens
pumped in three quick baskets
as Texas Tech took the lead for
good in the early stages and
cruiSed over Texas, 77-66. Ar
kansas won its ninth in a row
after an opening-game loss,
beating Texas A61M in a tight
one, 64-59.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Man Arrested
In Cage Bribe

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) -
A New Yorker was arrested to-
day on a North Carolina war
rant charging him with con-
spiracy to bribe two North
Carolina State basketball play
ers almost two years ago.
The man, Paul Walker, 80
of 2174 Crotona avenue, The
Bronx, a trucking firm en-
ploye, was accused of conspir-
ing with Joseph Green, a con-
victed "fixer," to bribe players
Don Gallagher of Bingham
ton, N. Y, and Stanley New
ieroski of Brooklyn.
The warrant charged thai
Walker and Green conspirec
corning a game between NORTH
Carolina State and the Uni.
versity of Maryland, played al
Raleigh, N. c., February 13
1860. North Carolina State
4S-46.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
By the Associated Press

The list of unbeaten major
college basketball teams was
down to three -Villanova
(12-0, Ohio State (10-0) and
Mississippi State 900.
Villanova took on Seton Hall
last night in what was billed
as a battle of the unbeaten,
but it wasn't much of a battle
as the Wildcats waltzed to a
99-67 victory.
The issue was never in doubt
as Villanova, ranked fifth ma
tionally, ended the Pirates
modest string at four straight.
Versatile Hubie White hit on
13 of 20 shots from the floor
and totaled 80 points, Sopho-
more George Leftwich scored
%, Jim O'Brien had 18 and
Soph Wally Jones did a daz-
zling job as playmaker despite
a sore shoulder.
Sophomore sharpshooter Nick
Workman was Seton Halls
only threat with 80 points.
Heyman, Mullins Hot
Another member of the top
10, eighth-ranked Duke, smoth-
cred Penn State, 95-55, behind
the cunning of Art Heyman
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Decision on Dietze| Expected To-day
AS LSU Officials Take Firm Stand

had LSU sports fans mumbling
Why, some asked, woulc
Dietzel or any other coach want
to leave a setup such as exists
at LSU? The Tigers, ranked
fourth nationally this season
and 25-7 winners over Colorado
in the Orange Bowl, lose only
seven members from the 1861
team that won nine and lost
only one.
Salary Is $4,000
His salary is $4,000 a yeaI
with raises almost automatic
each year, LSU hackers quickly
point out. And Dietzel's force
full personality is such that with
LSU's success, he has only tc
make the slightest overture tc
prep stars and presto-they're
in purple and gold uniforms.
Athletic Director Jim Corbett
the other half of the combina-
ton that has made LSU one o1
the biggest gate attractions in
college football, said he would
do anything within reason" to
keep DietZel at LSU. But he
didn't amplify what was or was
not within reason.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
RombIers Breeze
Past Rider Five
In Final Tuneup

In a final tuneup before the
opening of the Interhigh
League basketball season today
Eastern defeated Roosevelt,
65-52, and Coolidge won over
Ballou, 50-43, in non-league
games yesterday.
The Ramblers, who are ex-
pected to give Spingarn, de-
Tending league champion, their
toughest competition, con-
trolled the boards and had four
players in double figures, led
by Sears Merchants 16 points.
Coolidge, winning its third
game without a loss, was paced
by Andy Agnew's IA points.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
GAMBLING IN THE DISTRICT AREA
Dark Shadow Over Sports 5

sion are the laws in Maryland
and Virginia, as follows:
MARYLAND - Sports gam
bling is misdemeanor punish
able by a maximum term of
one year and or a fine of ST.
600. The same thing applies to
the numbers game. except that
a second conviction carries a
jail term of from two to five
years.
VIRGINIA - Sports betting
is a miSdemeanor carrying a
maximum sentence of go days
and or $l00. Operating a sports
betting business in a physical
plant can bring 80 to 80 days in
jail and or 5000 to $1,000 in
fine. The penalty for operating
in the numbers game has two
sentences - one up to 10 years
in the penitentiary and a min
imum fine of $500 or, at the
discretion of the court, term
OF from six to IL months and =
or $500.
One thing seems apparent: If
the law enforcement agencies
hereabouts are going to stamp
out illegal gambling, a highly
improbable development, the
laws will have to be toughened.
The gamblers aren't exactly in
timated by the consequences of
getting caught.
"They keep coming back to
it," Chief Layton says. even if
we put a top operator in jail,
he just turns the operation over
to a lieutenant.
1--WE arrested one small-time
gambler and he was convicted
and put on probation. The next
time we came across him he
was running business witt h
Snags Lewis. He just climbed
up. On another occasion we
made a case and then went out
and made a second case on the
same suspect before the first
case came up to trial"
! Next: Plans for more laws.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Richmond Club
Siqns Robinson

RICHMOND, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Warren Grant (Sheriff) Robin
son was signed yesterday to
manage the Richmond Vir-
ginians of the international
League.
The Virginians are the Glass
AAA farm team of the Yankees.
The New York team owns and
operates the Richmond club.
Robinson is in his 10th year
as a minor league manager and
in his second year in the Yam
kee system. He piloted the
Yankees Amarillo team in the
Texas League to a first place
lin 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Dutton, a member of the
LSU board for "a years, sent
kilograms yesterday to Army
Secretary Elvis Stahr, the West
Point superintendent and the
Army athletic director advising
them he would ask for legal
action if Dietzel made any move
asking his release.
Col. Emory Adams, the Army
athletic director, acknowledged
receipt of buttons wire, saying
he gathered it had been sent
for our information"
"It was for his information,
all right" Dutton said, and
emphasized sharply, "for his
guidance"
5-Year Pact Reported
The reported Army offer is
a five-year contract calling for
100000 yearly, not much more
than DietzePS salary at LSU
But, however, there is appar-
emily the lure of coaching at
the Military Academy, one of
footballs most prestigious jobs.
I'm just speaking personally
and not for the board" Dutton
said, "but we're not going to
haggle with Dietzel. Sure, his
salary is going up-he deserves
a raise and he's been getting
raises for years.
But this is one of the best
coaching jobs in football" Dut-
ton said, land we're going to
fight for it,"
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Fifth MJC Victory
Paced by Ruteionis

Rudy Rutelonis scored %
points and held high-scoring
Jim Carpenter, who is four
inches taller, to three field
goals last night as Montgomery
Junior College defeated Prince
Georges Community College.
1850, at MIC. 1t was the fifth
victory in eight games for the
winners
Evening star., 1962-01-04

bers operators stick to num- :
bers, but some get into horse
racing. Other times horse book
les we know are found taking
numbers"
No Kingpin Here
There is a tie-in between the
operators here and those in
other parts of the country. But
is there a No. kingpin in this
area?
"No, not in our opinion, /"
Layton says. 1T appears to us
that there are a number of op-
orators or hackers of gambling
operations. In the numbers
business there has to be agree
ment among them as to which
race they'll take the winning
number from.
"The top = notch operators
seem to work on their own. And
the indications are that the
smaller operators will transfer
their business from one to an
other.
But there definitely is a line
of communication from here to
other points. In the Jack Silver
man case we established COM
munication between him and
points as far away as Chicago
and Biloxi, Miss"
Silverman appeared to be the
biggest sports betting operator
in the area when Layton, Meyer
& Co. cracked down.
THAT case is one indication
of the amount of money that
can be accumulated in the
hands of one person or just a
few individuals" Layton points
out. There was $4,000 in bets
taken in one day and there was
evidence that quite a number
of large bets were from individ-
uals, indicating layoff betting.
Nov this $40, 900 wasn't even
a full days business. There were
four afternoon baseball games
and four night games. We ex-
ecuted the warrants at 5 pm.
With only three men involved,
I'd say that was a large-scale
operation"
Police HamStrung
The Silverman case also
serves to demonstrate the cross
of ironic legality borne not too
graciously by law enforcement
officers. Silverman was con-
victed, but the verdict ultimate
ly was reversed by the Supreme
Court because the officers used
a listening device to help them
eavesdrop from the house next
door.
Also hamstrlnging law en-
forcement in gambling cases
are the natural difficulties in
obtaining concrete evidence, the
light sentences that go with the
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Quuntico Cogers
Use Hot SHOOTING
To Down Eagles

The unbeaten Quantico Ma
rines, hitting on go per cent of
their shots in the first half,
won their ninth straight bas-
ketball game by downing Amer
ican University 81-68, last
night at AU.
American pulled within three
points of a tie at 2O-17, just
before halftime, but Bob Cleary
and Jim Bower of the Marines
led a rally that put Quantico
out front by IN points at inter-
mission.
Cleary finished with 81
points and Bower 20. Bob Lind
quist led the Eagles, now 1-6
for the season, with % points.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
West Virginia Wins

Three teams, members of the
elite 10 before losses skidded
them out, were winners last
night. West Virginia, back in
the neighborly confines of the
Southern Conference, blasted
Virginia Military, 101-79, with
Rod Thorn and Jim Mccormick
getting % points apiece. The
MountaineerS, now 60 in the
league and 8-3 overall, had lost
three of their last four.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
O'ConneII Evens
Catholic Mark

Paced by Ron Ullrich'S 81
points, O'Connell High School
evened its Catholic League bas-
ketball record at IL with a rs
ST victory over Carroll yester-
day at Carroll. 1t was the
league opener for the Lions.
The knights, outshot from
the floor, 1926, made it up on
the foul line with % of 20,
against II for II for Carroll.
Ullrich, who made IL of is
foul shots, came within four
points of the league record for
total points, set by Ernie Cage
of DeMatha a few wears apo
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Coach Asks Divorce

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Jan. 4
(AP). - Gary Nady, football
coach at Parsons College, filed
yesterday for divorce from
Marilyn Van Derbur, the 1858
Miss America. She had filed
for a divorce last Friday in
Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
B-CC Foul Shots
Sink Wilson Five

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School used successful foul
shooting as its margin of vic
tory in defeating Wilson, Ga
SIS, yesterday at American Uni
verSity. Ed McDuffie scored
% of the Barons' first A points
and finished with 27.
Bill Meyer put B-CC ahead
to stay, sinking two foul shots
to break a 1888 tie with 1928
left in the third quarter.
B-CC caShed in on "a of "a
free throws. against nine of
tx foY. INiIc0Yo