davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23

f his poetry. including the
famous "Babii Var" on a re-
cent television show? Book
stores do not have any Of
his poetry.
I will be very grateful to
anyone who will answer either
of these two questions. Thank
v0lI
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Fancy Stitch

To Mrs. G. C. K, Washington
Mrs. r. E. B., Washington
I have the best model of a
sewing machine brand that
is frequently advertised on
television. 1t has no fancy
attachments" but, instead,
you Just dial the stitch you
want from your stitch chart
on the machine. 1t is def
nitely worth the extra cost
in my opinion.
My machine has no draw
backs that I can see. I've had
it since Christmas and, be-
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Ruq Material

Mrs. L. E. W., HydttSuille
I have some discarded n.y.
Ion stockings if anyone can
use them for braided rugs or
whatever they can be used
for. Contact me through
RICH and I'll be glad to box
them and mail them to you.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Grand Army
Ladies'
Elect Officers

The Ladies Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic elected
the following officers yester-
dayi Mrs. Marian Leach of
Camden, N. j., president:
Mrs. Molly Mercer, Steuben-
vile, Ohio. senior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Ann Housman,
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Camp
Closes

The fourth and final camp
ing period for the 1862 Christ
Child Camp at Island Creek,
Calvert County. Md. closed
yesterday when the last Of
100 girl campers returned
home.
The camp is supervised by
a board of managers. headed
by Mrs. Ira Ewers and is a
major project of the Christ
Child Society of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
The Truth, Please
MS. g. P. "a. Arlinqton

q ~ y III
Will anyone who owns a
cashmere coat, please write
and tell me HONESTLY how
cashmere wears? 1t is so soft
and luxurious that I hesitate
to purchase a coat made of
it because I like to get a
fair number of years wear
from a good coat.
Also. does anyone know
where I can find any trans
lated poems of Evgeny Ev-
tushenko, who recited some
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eennot accept phone calls per-
tainins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Survival of the Fittest
Mrs. G. A. ~, Washington

MIS- o. A. M washington
Why must bird lovers persist in trying to
make birds SacroSanct?
Everyone agrees that birds are beautiful and
useful members of the animal world
But they must take their chances along with
all other animals including the human animal!
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Paste

To L. M. H., Washington
Why bother making paste
when you can buy a pound
package of the dry powder
mix for about % cents at
any wallpaper store or the
mail order houses? A table
spoonful or so can be mixed
in a tea cup, adding water
Evening star., 1962-08-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

gradually. The pound /
bought 20 years ago is still
supplying my needs for paste.
= 4
Evening star., 1962-08-23

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Evening star., 1962-08-23
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Evening star., 1962-08-23
AUGUST
FUR EVENT

For exciting savings on quoIity, luxury
furs be sure and see Super Giant Dis
count Center's magnificent collection.
SHOP and COMPARE and you'll see
why Super Giant Discount Center's
August fur Event is the city's biggest
event.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
1877 1877 s4Q7'
THE IMPORTANCE OF M

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knowledge Of these fur values supported BY the reputation OF
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Evening star., 1962-08-23
QUALITY:

Density of fur height hair COLOR uste and siIkness Of
texture on these selected furs are indicative Of top
erode pets.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Our fur buyer wos able to
buy better pelts for less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
By FRANCIS STANN

Turner has shown signs of coaching ability
and his aideS-notably George Sauer and
Johnny Dell ISola-didn't come cheaply.
But the Titants haven't been able to pull
the crowds, whereas the Giants consistently
have been selling out Yankee Stadium,
which has capacity of some $4,000
WISMER'S CLAIM IS THAT. he has
lost $l,750000 with the Titans in their
three years and it is reported the club may
owe as much as 100000. Harry now has
declared himself tapped out
There was one significant difference
between Hairbreadth Harry and Mrs. Pay
son. His funds were limited, hers appar-
emily not. second difference, and prob
ably more important, is that Mrs. Payson's
Nets have been supported far more enthu-
siastically by the New York press than
WiSmers Titans
Some few sports columnistS dislike the
winSome WiSmer to such an extent that
he and his team are ignored in their spaces
Others simply say, Harry has way Of
rubbing people the wrong way most of the
time. But he can turn on the charm when
he wishes, which only seems to make it
worse when it's turned off"
4 IS
IN CASE YOU'VE FLOWN into Idle
wild in recent months and TAXED into New
York, that big steel skeleton en- route is
the city'S new Flushing Meadows Stadium.
Even now, with completion not scheduled
until April Gf them, it looks like our D. C..
Stadium, only perhaps slightly larger
That's to be the new home of the Nets
and Titans
1t can't possibly hurt either enterprise
to be rid of the old, decrepit Polo Grounds,
which is much too close geographically to
Yankee Stadium, anyway A case to cite,
perhaps, is the increased attendance last
season of the new" Senators. With team
not even as successful as the hand-me-
down club that opened in land closed
Griffith Stadium, they Jared well, indeed.
But a new stadium is only temporary
respite from box-office woes. Sooner or
later the tenant has got to become a rea-
Sonably frequent winner. When this point
is reached there is no crying need for the
Big Name. The Yankees are managed by
Ralph Houk, an undistinguished catcher,
and the Giants are coached by Allie Sher-
man, who never made it as pro quarter
back. It's understandable that WiSmer
should be seeking new scratch, and his
thinking of Frank Leahy's name in asso-
citation with the Titans is commendable
But as the active coach, as well as general
manager, after seven years away from it
ALL it sounds too ambitious. Not for Harry
for Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Eastern-Green IA. pass from Ben.
nett Jones kick.
st. John's-Francis 80, pass from
Calabrese (Krug kick).
St. John's-Calabres 8. run Ckicl
failed.
st. John's-Calabres /. run (KruI
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Can Even Leohy Coach
After 9 Years Away?

SPEAKING OF TURKEYS, we con-
template today the New York Titans Will
Francis William Leahy and associates
really buy control from Harry wismer2 If
so, will Leahy really try to coach EN-?
And why?
All of these questions are before the
house, although when Wisrner originally
brought up the proposition Of the Leahy
purchase it seemed that he was more hope
full than anything else. But as these lines
were written Leahy had not denied the
report, although qualify he did.
The distinguished ex-coach demurred
against coaching except in an advisory
capacity" Leahy would be general man
ager. Wismer, who seems to have been
caught in as acute case of money shorts
as any recent promoter, protests. Leahy
must in fact be coach, Harry insists, or else
the price for the Titans will go up.
Harry, you see, intends to retain Is
per cent of the stock and he wants Leahy
going for him in every possible capacity.
MANY FOOTBALL PEOPLE are doubt
full that even so gifted coach as Leahy
can return and do a successful job after
laying off since the 1858 season at Notre
Dame. In college he was a coach with
wondrous 107-1S-9 record, yet even THEN
he came down with gastric enteritiS. Thus,
retirement at age As.
He is not going to post any such win
ming record with the Titans, or any other
pro team, for that matter, but Hairbreadth
Harry wants the man to pick it up.
1t would be strange thing for Leahy
to do, indeed, no matter how much he may
banker to get back When he quit at Notre
Dame it may be recalled that one pro team
offered him 100000 year for 10 years-a
million dollar guarantee-and he refused.
I'm physically tired" Leahy explained.
I'm quitting for my family"
-
WHEN WISMER UNDERTOOK to
create the Titans of the American Football
League in New York and fight the long
established NFL Giants for patronage, he
hewed roughly to the line of Mrs. Joan
Payson and her advisers in the baseball
Nets. The theory: You had to begin the
battle with the Giants and Yankees with
big names.
Mrs. Payson's money made it possible
for the Nets to lure Casey Stengel out of
retirement and pay the old gaffer $4,000
a year to manage the Nets, asSuredly one
of the worst teams ever put together Wis
mer's countermove was to hire Sammy
Baugh to coach the Titans.
When the one-time friends fell out,
Wismer bought off Sammy and hired Bull
dog Turner, another former big name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
TCU Star Suffers
Ruptured Spleen

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
% (AP), Tom Magoffin,
Texas Christian University's
leading pass receiver, under
went surgery yesterday for a
ruptured spleen suffered in
Wednesdays practice.
The junior right end was re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
ton, but will be out of the
Frogs game with Rice tomor-
row and the final game Of the
season against SMU the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Magoffin, who was within si1
pass receptions of a school rec.
ord, was hurt when he fell OF
a ball after making a catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

covered to set up the touch
down.
The Ramblers moved eight
yards to the Cadets IA in three
plays before Quarterback Harry
Bennett rifled a touchdown
pass to End Albert Green.
Green grabbed the ball Just in
side the sideline marker at the
goal line and stepped over for
the touchdown.
Fuge Leads Drive
st. Johns then took the kick
off and moved to Eastern's as
before Harvey Palmore Of the
Ramblers pounced on another
tumble to halt the advance
Eastern failed to gain and
punted to the Cadets 26.
The Cadets then moved to
Eastern's 80 before the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
STATISTICS

pions, 10-l this season, in their
bid for a third straight Western
title. The second-place Lions,
90, would have to win their
three remaining games while
the Packers lose one of three to
throw the division into q
playoff.
And the Packers have nine
days to get injured Paul
Hornung and Dan Currie ready
before they play the Los Angeles
Rams in their next game De-
cember 2.
This loss will make us a lot
better team" lombard pre-
dicted. Watch out for us now. y
The Lions need outside help
now that they've brought the
Packers back into hailing dis
lance. After the Los Angeles
game, the Packers head West
and finish UP against the Sar
Francisco 49ers and once
victorious Rams.
George Wilson, the Detroit
coach who said all along the
Packers were not invincible, re-
mains confident his team will
catch up and force a playoff.
This loss for the Packers
could wake up the Rams or
Forty Miners so they'll help
u.s." Wilson said. Maybe we
showed them how it's DONE"
The Lions stepped into COM
mand Of the nationally tele-
vised game right at the start
They scored % points in the
first 10 minutes while the ca
pacity Tiger Stadium crowd OF
1888 roared.
The often-sputtering Detroit
offenSe produced the first two
touchdowns. They came on 8;
and 81 yard passes from Mill
Plum to Gail Cogdill.
Then the defense took over
1t drove Starr frantic, causinl
: him to drop the ball at his 6
Sam Williams Just scooped
UP and waltzed to Detroit
: third touchdown, 81 second
4 after Cogdill's second score
1.-Two minutes later Roge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

lagher was able to restrain the
st. Johns reserves from pour
ing onto the field and most
of the Eastern players tried
to stop their teammates from
joining the fray.
Eastern Takes Lead
Calabrese, a 195-pound sem
Tor. picked up "a yards in II
carries, threw one touchdown
pass of 80 yards to Halfback
Jim Francis and caught a
32-yarder from Quarterback
Jimmy Yore.
But Calabrese's heroics came
after Eastern had jumped off
to a TO lead with only 2:58
gone in the first quarter. Yore
fumbled on the first play
on his own % and Guard Will
liam Jordan of Eastern re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Picture on Pose D-4

Picture on Pose D-4
AZ yards. 1t buried Starr, the
No. 2 ranked paSSer, with liz
yards in losses before he was
able to throw. 1t ruined Packer
dreams of becoming the first
team in 20 years to escape
through an NIL schedule un-
beaten.
However, after it's all over,
we're still in first place by a
game" Coach Vince lombard
said after the Packers 12-game
winning streak was so rudely
smashed. And that's the OBJ
ject Of this game.
"The pressure is off us now
and I guess the pressure on me,
too. I feel a lot more relieved.
We had pressure on us every
game while we were unbeaten."
Time favors the NIL cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Pressure Is Off Packers
After WaIIoping by Lions

DETROIT. Nov. % (AP).-
The Detroit Lions, who har-
messed the power of Jim Taylor
overwhelmed Bart Starr and
mauled the Green Bay Packer
juggernaut, still can wind up
second best in the National
Football Leagues Western Di-
vision.
Detroit's ferocious defense
did everything the Packers be-
lieved impossible in yesterday
26-14 victory except wreSt away
first place.
1t stopped Taylor, the NILS
leading rusher, with a meager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Reed This MsFkst Tire
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The tires ore eUoronteed
for the period ogoinsf oil
rood hozords, except fire.
occident. ehoin cut, running
while flot, unbalanced or
misoligned wheels, ond will
FIJI obvse. " our inspection
shows the fires hove foiled
under the terms Of the gucF-
ontee, they will be repaired
FREE or O pro-roto ollowones
bosed on the original selling
price and months owned or
treod used, whichever is 10
the customers cdvontoee,
will be allowed on the pur.
chose Of q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

stalled. On a fourth-down and
seven to go play, CalabreSe
rolled out to his right and hit
Francis with a bullet pass on
the Is. The fleet halfback
scampered the rest of the way
for the touchdown.
Halfback Bill Fuge, who
wound up with 81 yards in IA
carries, led the Cadets to their
second touchdown in tn e
second period after Eastern
again was unable to penetrate
st. Johns tough forward wall.
Fuge picked up % yards in
four carries as the Cadets
moved 81 yards for the score,
Calabrese running over East
ern's line for the final six
yards. A 14-yard run by Yore
to the Eastern IL set up the
touchdown.
The next time st. Johns got
the ball it moved right back
into scoring position, with
Yore's screen pass to Gala
brese gaining 80 yards to
Eastern's is. But the Cadets
begged down and Dave Krug
missed a 30-yard field goal
attempt.
The Cadets got the clinching
touchdown after Eastern FUN
bled the second-half kickoff
and Ron Panneton' recovered
for st. Johns on the Ram
blers' 20.
Eastern Offense Stymied
Fuge rammed to the eight
before Calabrese cracked over
the goal on two carries. Jay
got seven yards on the first
try and then blasted through
the middle of the line for the
touchdown.
st. Johns line limited East
ern's potent offense, which had
scored SO points in its last four
games, to only 40 yards on the
ground. The Ramblers' air
arm also was choked off by an
alert st. Johns secondary after
it was shocked by the quick
touchdown.
No penalties were stepped off
in the first half, but the final
quarter made up for the in
fraction-free play earlier. All
Of Eastern's so yards in penal
ties came during the final six
minutes. st. Johns was penal
lied As of its rs total during
the final three minutes.
Calabrese did most Of his
running up the middle behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
NIL Standings

INSULT IEbIEhUAH
Detroit. %; Green Bay, IA,
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicago at Baltimore.
Dallas at philadelphia,
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
New York at washington.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
San Francisco at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
STATISTICS

st. Johns whipped Eastern,
POT, for the city football
championship before 5O.033, the
largest crowd ever to see q
sports event in the Nations
Capital.
Last year, Eastern defeated
the Cadets, 34-14, in the city
title game before a then rec
ord crowd Of 1880. The john
MES eagerly had awaited the
chance to settle the score and
prove their worth before an
other large crowd.
Mafred by Fights
Yesterdays game was mar
red by a series Of fights in the
stands during the fourth quar-
ter which developed into an
outbreak of violence that
spread over a wide area in and
around the stadium. (See story
on Page AID The incidents ap-
parently we're touched off by
a fight on the field midway
Of the final period.
Calvin Harris Of Eastern
was elected from the game for
fighting with $3.50 remaining to
be played. Seconds later, he
charged back on the field and
began smuggling st. Johns
players. Several Eastern players
subdued Harris and he was
carried from the field on a.
Stretcher.
Game officials stepped off a.
total of 80 yards in penalties
against Eastern after the up
roar. During the fight, Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

crisp blocking by Tackle Harry
Jenkins and End Ned Carr.
Jay also served as a decoy up
the middle when Fuge got off
some long runs around the
ends.
So effective was the Cadets
ground game that they we're
not forced to punt during the
game. They gambled twice on
fourth down and made it both
times. One gamble resulted in
the touchdown pass from Gala
breSe to Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Cadets Erase Sting Of Most Bitter Defeat
CuIubrese's
PIoy DuzzIes
5O,O33 Fans
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

A brilliant performance by
Fullback Jay Calabrese has en-
abled st. Johns High Schools
football team to erase the
sting Of Coach Joe Gallagher's
most bitter defeat in his Is
years at the Catholic League
school.
Calabrese scored two touch
downs and passed for another
at D. c. Stadium yesterday as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Brown dumped Starr in the
end zone for a safety.
They're supposed to have
the greatest offensive line in
football and we handled them
like a bag of toys" said Joe
Schmidt, Detroit's defensive
captain.
II never saw the line so high
in my life," said Alex Karras,
who exploded in on Starr and
Taylor all day. Wed just get
off at the snap and crack the
daylights out of them"
THE deep backs and line
hackers were covering the re-
ceivers so well it gave us time
to get Starr" said the 300
pound Brown. I'D like to see
them again in a playoff."
ITS a known fact that the
Detroit defense is good" Lom-
bardi said. "They completely
overpowered us in the first
half
Our blockers couldn't even
find their defensive men, they
were moving so fast. And the
Detroit offense was equally
high.
MY club wasn't flat. We
were ready. They just over
whelmed us"
GREEN BAY -. O Ola Ola
DETROIT - z I6 8 O-26
Detroit-coFdill 80, pass from Plum
walker kick).
DetIoit-cogdill %. pass from Plum
walker hck).
Detroit : Williams 9, tumble return
(Walker kick
DetrOlt--safety. Starr tackled By Brown
in end zone.
Detroit-Field goal. Plum AZ.
Green Bay-Davis tumble recovery IN
end zone q. Kramer kick),
Green Bay-Taylor 4, run u. Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
This is MARKET Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the diff
cvliies ond cost involved In
emergency fire problems,
Market Tire herewith, pro-
Wdes for IFS customers this
Rood Service Guarantee:
!. Morket Tire Company win
refund TO IFS customers tho
rood service ehorse made by
q goroge or service stofion
TO remove or change q flof
fire, up 10 SIS, provided fhof
such chorge wos incurred
within the Rood HoZord
Guorontee period.
2. Both new ond retreod fires
purchased from Morket Tire
ComponY ore covered bythis
Rood Service GUoronfee.
3. The refund of such ehorges
Up 10 SIS per service coll will
be mode by the Morkef Tire
Compony upon presentation,
by moil or in person, by tho
customer of O poid and re-
eeiPted Rood Service bill,
the orieinol tire purchase In
voice and the written Rood
Service Guorontee TO cny
Morket Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service GvoFcn.
tee is applicable to Rood
Service charged incurred
onYwhere il the United :
StofeS.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
$500 and 5000 Hondmoeher

Suits $39. Imported and domestic tweed,
monotone wools, StrieIo and Borothene worsted,
OemI-fLt and cropped style jackets Red burgundy,
green, brown. navy, black in the group Misses O.
o ot all Jeeff stores; wonen's 1215 to 20h at
Street only.
Suits. Orig $40 to S125, now $40 and $50. Iustri-
Gus wools including Forstnonn, Scotch tweed, inn
ported Beoine Petit Point. Demi-fit styles, 3-peee
costumes, 10 to Is in group. IF Street onIy)
Women's 5000 Forstnonn Wool Suits, S7o
Green or burgundy 36 to "A in group. IF Street,
Fur Trimmed Suits, Orig SIPS to S185, now $40
to $155. Forstnnonn Velour with dyed mink or blue
fox collars, 10, II, Is in group. IF Street onIy)
$49.99 and $500 Suits, now SIS and $50. Wool
OF Bornoi shorkskin, Shomokin Eponge, BoInnoroT
tweed, dem-fit and bo>y styles. Juniors, misses
sizes in group (SeIections all stores)
5000 and 5000 Suits, now $40 and $50. Woods
in shadow checks, Stroock Monotone, Forstnonn
PebIo, Scottish and English tweeds. Misses,
Women's sizes. (SeIection all stores)
Fur products labeled to show
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Dustin-Vernot

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hop
kins Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Jacqueline
Coolidge Vermot, to Mr.. j.
Murray Dustin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dustin of
Colesville, Md. The wedding
took place November II at
the Colesville Methodist
Church. The couple live in
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Safe Driving Talk

The District Business and
Professional Women's Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 7::30 pm. Monday,
January 8 in Barker Hall of
the YWCA. DR.. Anthony L.
Ellison, chief, office of traffic
safety education, District De-
partment of Motor Vehicles,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
EIder-McLuuqhIin

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Laughlin Of Silver Spring,
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Frances
Kathleen to Mr.. Walter H.
Elder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Elder of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place December 29 at the
Memorial Evangelical United
Evening star., 1962-01-04
will speak on $50 You Think
You Are A Good Driver"
Bridge Session

The duplicate bridge group
of the Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Perpet-
ual Building in Silver Spring.
Members and friends are in
Vited.