davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

floating treatment of Evidence, "
and Cherry's excursions with the
same tune and on Lets Cool One. "
The rhythm men, Brown and
Higgins play complimentary but
useful roles Apart from the
orchestration, I like the unique
sound created by the blending Of
soprano and trumpet "EW-
dence" Is the top tune This is
one Of the best modern set the
writer has heard.
JAZZ BONUS: - Capitol LIP
(1773). Music by special group
featuring Jones. Tunes: Soft
Winds, June Night, "The Bells
Of st. Mary's" "Fiddlesticks", Jus
swingin' Brotherhood Of Man,
Cool Mute, Guilty Sark", "Jer-
sey Bounce, 'Baba au Rhum,
"Hot Today" Personnel: Jones,
trumpet; unidentified organ, two
guitars, bass, drums.
Jones built. his personal reputa-
ton largely muting standard tunes
In small jazz rooms like New
York's "Embers" and Chicago's
London House." and he apparent
liz saw no need to abandon the
formula for this set, except for q
couple Of humorous, topical entries
1-"Cool Mute" and "Cutty Sark
(whislSy)." What In surpris-
ling, though, is Jones' decision (of
lcapitoD to work with this uniden-
titled group To put 1t bluntly,
boxing him UP In this setting ot
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

and listen to the Christmas carols
the heads Of shoppers? Shoppers 81
with singing groups who have the
Christmas spirit.
You have finished your shopping
for Christmas and so you take
your packages home, and the next
day you get out your Christmas
wrapping paper, ribbons and cards.
AS you start to sort the gifts
out and begin wrapping them fam
lily by family, to your horror, you
suddenly remember your grand
children asked you to give them
ALL Of the Christmas wrappings,
etc. that you didn't use. That was
last year!
AS you looked through your
boxes, you found paper and cards
for the gifts but not a foot Of
ribbon did you find. Having young
er children coming in from school
at noon, you hasten to get the car
out and decide to run" downtown
and get some ribbon and you say
you viii be back before the young
sters get home from school.
You buy the necessary items you
need, and as you are leaving the
store, you meet an old friend you
have not seen for several months.
You know what happened! When
you got home a few minutes too
late you met the little five year
old coming out Of the room where
you had planned to wrap gifts and
he said, "oh, oh, Is that big box
mine? Or Is that for Donald? Is
this box Gerry's or Aliens? Where
IS my box and what are all Of
these packages doing here? How
Is Santa Claus going to come in
here and take them up on the
roof? Don't be cross, I am only
looking. I haven't touched any
thing yet, but now I want to open
that long box with my train in
it, may II"
At that time you were saved
for the time being when the five
year old was called to eat his
lunch. You really spent the next
half hour trying to figure a way
to tell him about the gifts and
Santa Claus.
In a few minutes his little feet
came flying up the stairs and he
asked you so many questions you
simply told him you were one Of
Santa's helpers because he had so
many places to visit he needed a
great many helpers and to his
next dozen questions you told him
he might get one Of the gifts he
saw and he might not. That was
up to Santa Claus.
You told him he must not men,
ton anything you had told him
just now because Santa Claus
liked to surprise little boys and
girls. Happy because he and
shared a secret, he said he wouldn't
say a word.
It has been a week since the
day he and I made our pact, and
so far he has not mentioned Santa
Claus. I am wondering If he Is
smarter than think and is letting
me wonder just how much he
knows!
Before I could hardly put thu
paper back in the typewriter my
little five year old told me, "Wil
liam told me there wasn't any
Santa Claus and I told him ther'
was because you are his helper
didn't tell him about the pres
ents, honest. Just told him SAINTS
had a lot of gifts all ready to giv'
and they are all wrapped up In my
Grandmother's closet upstairs be
cause Santa needed her help" Hi
eyes looked so big and innocent
only nodded yes when he asked
wasn't he a big boy to keep oul
secret?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Just A cuS0 OF

Just a cuso OF
Time And PIoeo
Cairo. Egypt (ANP) - II the
editor Of a Cairo daily has his
way. the Twist could become legal
here in the Land Of the Pharoahs.
The editor is campaigning to
have the dance - now banned but
done on the sly In Cairo night
clubs - done openly as q means Of
healthy exercise and weight re-
duction. ..-E.E o..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood


Lord, let me keep Christmas heart,
That, mid the tumult of the throng,
Still hears the echo clear and sweet
OF Angels song!
Lord, let me keep a Christmas heart
That hears and sees another's need
And strives each day to follow Thee
In word and deed!
Lord, let me keep a Christmas heart,
To light with joy the children's eyes,
And know the Christ Child, though he come
In humble glIise!
So may know the joy within
The wise men, coming from afar,
Knew, when at last, DER Bethlehem
They saw Thy star!
So may keep Thy birthday Lord!
In all I say, in all do!
Christmas heart Of faith and love
The whole year through!-Grace Bush
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
"Good Behavior"
Doesn't IMPRESS Judue

DoGSu bUDFSSS 1U049
Richmond, Ky. (ANP) - A de-
fendant's account Of his own good
behavior record failed to impress
the Judge in court here.
Joe Hackworth, Of Richmond,
was fined $40 and costs on a pub
lie drunkenness charge after ex-
planning, This is the first time
I've been arrested this month"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
CHRISTMAS IS HERE

Have taken the time to stand the huge
and listen to the Christmas
the heads shoppers? Shoppers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

He said he was in a dream when
he Struck whatever was tickling
my feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

At the stodium. in the woods, on the beck yurd
picnic table. Of the beech . anywhere Dud
goes this &c Sportmote Portable Rudo GOES. too
It's got the power to bring in those distun stutons.
and the durability to withstand the tough knocks.
select-quoity tronsistors vernier precision tun-
ing. cory hurness ond strap included. Only
$500 OF GENERAL ELECTRoNICS, INC, 45l3
Wisconsin Ave. NV. Opposite Seurs) EN-. 1890.
Open Monday Saturday. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Fothers Day Gifts from Old GEORGETOWN:
SILVER DOLLAR key chain very mos
eune gift! Now. he'll always be in the money
with this unique and hondsome key chuin. ReuI
silver dollar encosed in silver with chain place
for his initials. and key holder. A very impress
sive but inexpensive gift Order his today! $500
plus l096 Federal Tex. MOiI and phone orders
filled Catalogue on request Open for Your
Convenience. $50 AN. to $50 PM. GEORGE
TOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP, AT Seth und n
Streets. NV FE 7-4S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Antique Antics
By EVELYN WADE

NTIQUEING zoe tOiu go,
a Antiqueiug aUe tOiH 90,
To get bed, or yet sled,
On pe,Oter cdndIestick instead.
And Over there that cherry chair
A chair the dealer says is rare.
A lot of dough? But let's be hearty.
r We're tn the knotO iOe're being Grty!
A-driving home zoe 90,
A-driving home zoe 90,
To land it dOtOG, and sand it dotOn;
Some day we'll eUen hand It d0tOn!
And hosO zoe hug the copper jug,
The gGr1ished, furnished shaving mug,
And pat ourselves upon the back
For finding all the bric-0-br0c.
But hold it, cEunsS GiOGit disaster!
Here hubby comes, the Lord and Master.
Our hopes are sunk, our hearts 90 PUNK,
He calls our loot q lot of junk.
But here's mink for you and you!
That's just the thing zoe knetO he'd do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Whitney u COL l0-shot outomotic Perfect Dol
once. 3 seporote safety features. Sights remoin
rigid during firing. Special mogozine design mokes
oil cartridges visible: Speeicl discount price Of
boro Pike Sc lust over the D. c. Incl Strebe's
soIes Of hond guns ore restricted TO adults Of good
repute.
THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

WASHINGTON. d. c.. JUNE 10, Issa
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 25. - A nose isn't the
most carefree margin for a
horseplayer to watch his steed
win by, but to Jack Dempsey
Weaver of Culpeper, Va, it was
just fine.
1t was exactly that margin
that enabled him to scoop up
$17,737.80 here yesterday when
he held the only winning twin
double ticket on Flyway Flyer
ST winner of the eighth race.
Earlier, the track had incor-
rectly Identified the bettor, CIV
ing another name for the lucky
man.
Weaver had Flyaway
Flyer coupled with Gramoud
($23.20) in the fifth race, Dou-
BILE Hare ($6.2O in the sixth
and Monomo ($42.2O) in the
seventh. But before he went
to the cashiers window after
the eighth more than a little
perspiration undoubtedly had
hoped out on his forehead.
One other player was still
"alive" on his twin double ticket
going into the eighth. His
ticket was on Red River Valley
the only one sold on the horse
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TO CHARLES TOWN BETTOR
A Nose Means S17737

Down the backstretch, Red
River Valley opened up a three
length lead after taking over
from the front-running Char
bern. However, he couldn't
maintain the pace and Fly
way Flyer came zooming down
the stretch to nip the also fast
closing Oil Boom by a nose.
Red River Valley finished
third, beaten a nose and q
head for all the money in the
mile-and-one-eighth race. Had
Red River Valley won, the twin
double also would have been
worth the same amount picked
up by Weaver.
The twin double payoff was
the second highest of the meet
ing, topped only by the 500
267.80 won by E. L. (Dutch)
Shirey of Hagerstown last New
Years Day.
The twin double numbers
were 10-1, 81.
Gail Parker rode the winner
of the first race yesterday,
Martial Law. to start a SAIL
daily double payoff, the largest
of the meeting to date, to hold
erS of the 2-2 combination, but
it was his last of the meeting
The stewards set down Park
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Quesudu Claims
Senators Will Be
Bigger and Better

President Pete Quesada of
the Senators told the Arlington
Optimists that size has proven
to be important in baseball,
and that the Senators would
have a bigger and better ball
club this year.
Size isn't everything, but it
helps" he said. This year
we're going to have bigger men
at some positions. We were
what you could call a COM
paratively small team last year."
Quesada told the OptimiSts
that 'bluntly, 81 parking at
the new stadium is against the
best interests of baseball in
Washington. Why should people
here pay more money for park
ing than any major league
city?"
The Senator's president said
the ball club hoped to have a
section of the stadium set aside
for bleacher seats to preserve a
baseball tradition.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
AAU, NCAA Willing to Talk
As Tug Wilson Gets in Act

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP)
The AAU and NCAA say
they're willing to sit down and
try to resolve their differences,
as proposed by the United States
Olympic head, but chances
looked slim today for a quick
peace in the war for control
OF American amateur sports.
The Amateur Athletic Union,
in the drivers seat, processes
a willingness to arbitrate. The
rebelliouS National Collegiate
Athletic Association says, in
effect, We'll talk but"
Wilson Makes Proposal
We've been going through
this for years." said Chick Wer-
ner of Penn State, president of
the National Collegiate Track
Coaches Association. I'VE won't
let them throw us any bones.
Well not settle for anything
Evening star., 1962-01-25
ATCHISON.S ANGLE
By LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

chances of making the Hall, didn't get
vote, but at least 20 of those who made the
list couldn't have carried Joe's glove.
TELLER SAYS HIS FIRST five choices
Tor the Hall this year would have been LIKE
Appllng, Fred (Firpo) Marberry, Satchel
Paige, George Blaeholder and Red Ruffing
He has reasons, of course, and they're valid
but he'll get an argument. Ruffing cot 70
votes, Appling 48, and Marberry 2, Even
tually, all, even Marberry, will make it.
Paige and Blaeholder didn't get call.
Bob likes Ruffing because Red won 273
games even though he spent five seasons
with last-place Boston club. He rates
Appling better shortstop than Joe Cronin.
the American League shortstop on the all
time roster, and makes the point that in
10 seasons Luke batted under 300 only once.
Feller' isn't quite accurate there. Appling
was under the magic figure twice. He did
nave great arm, and Cronin did have
weakness on slow ground balls But Connie
Mack rated Joe the greatest shortstop he
ever saw for making the throw to first from
the deep third base position.
Feller would enshrine Blaeholder be-
cause George invented the so-called
Slider" Candy Cummings, an old-timer,
got in because he was credited with invent
ing the curve Bob thinks Paige should be
included not only because the ageless Negro
was great pitcher who got his chance in
the majors too late, but because he became
legend. Feller says Franklin P. Adams
couplet about the Cubs double play COM
bination of Tinker to Evers to Chance was
responsible for their election. A check, he
added, showed that in four seasons together
they made only 54 double plays.
x X
FELLER HAS A SOUNDER argument
for including Marberry on his list, singing
him out as the first great relief pitcher"
Today, with the managers more
eager to look smart losing than to look
dumb winning, the relief pitcher has be-
come the most important member of the
pitching staff
AFTER taking 1872 clobbering from the
Yankees under Manager Ossie Witt, Feller
said he never started game again without
feeling that he was out there to 90 nine
innings
However, clubs today rely more and
more on reliefers, who, in turn, can't stay
sharp enough more than two years. Bob
says If he was running the Yankees he'd
be worried about his relief pitcher for '62,
figuring that Luis Arroyo has had his two
best years.
And speaking of the Yankees, ne de-
clared that Whitley Ford doesn't have a Hall
of Fame record because Casey Stengel
"mishandled" him, saving Whitley for GER
tain spots. Under this system Ford had no
chance to become 20-game winner.
Maybe Feller is right At least he's in
Evening star., 1962-01-25

said his group would welcome
an arbitration meeting.
I'VE have told them all along
that all we need to know are
their specific complaints" he
said. I'VE don't intend to give
up the governing power we
have had for years."
Both Sides Must Give
Walt Byers, executive director
OF the NCAA, made a terse
statement before catching a
plane from New York for his
home in Kansas City.
IF the AAU is ready to sit
down and really thrash out this
matter with us, naturally we
would agree to participate" he
said. I'VE must be assured,
however, of honest intentions
to air all the issues"
Wilson, expressing distress at
this friction between the two
major governing bodies at a
time when the country should
be uniting in preparation for
the 1864 Olympics, said both
sides would have to give ground.
THE AAU may have to
broaden its committees" he
said. THE colleges may have to
soften their demands"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Beorcots Open Drive
For Tournament SPOT

All-America Chet Walker is
hoSpitalized with a kidney all
ment which will keep him out of
Saturday nights game with
North Texas and possibly out
of the Tulsa game Monday
night.
Also on tonight's sparse
schedule - Houston, a leading
Southwest independent with it's
1872 record, goes for its third
straight over Texas Christian
on TCU'S court; CaniSius is at
Providence, and LaSalle plays
at Miami of Florida.
HOfstra Beats Army
Last night, Jerry Carlton
staged some late-game scoring
exploits that sparked Arkansas
over Tulsa, 99-77. Carlton
netted six points as Arkansas
scored eight straight in a Spurt
that brake it open, totaled l6
points in the final six minutes
and IA in the last four. He had
81 for the second half and 26
for the night.
Bob Schaumberg clicked on a
field goal with two seconds to
go, giving the Air Force a $3.50
victory over Denver. Schaum-
berg'S clincher offset some
clutch shooting by Dennis
Hodge, who pulled Denver into
a tie with two quick ones in the
closing minute.
And in an afternoon game,
small college powerhouse Hof-
stra came from IL points back
in the second half and dealt
Army its first loss at home in
two years, 57-45. 1t was the 18th
straight victory and 18th in IA
starts for the Flying Dutchmen,
ranked sixth in the AP small
college poll.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Faris also announced that
Coach Jim Camp will open
spring football practice March
20, a Tuesday, and that the
squad game will be played Sat-
urday, April IA.
The team will practice four
days a week and leave three
days for windup drills after the
spring game.
Camp will have 19 of % let
termen returning from the 1861
season. He says he will install
a "Slingshot" offense resem-
bling the San Francisco Forty
Miners shotgun formation.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

less than a new federation
I'm afraid we have reached
the point of no return"
The proposal of an arbitra-
ton conference was made here
yesterday by Kenneth (Tug)
Wilson of Chicago, president
of the United States Olympic
Committee.
After addressing an Olympic
rally aimed at harnessing the
country's youth in a gigantic
development program, Wilson
said he planned to call a meet
ing within the next month to
try to settle the AAU-NCAA
dispute.
"The differences between the
two groups are not great" he
said. Both sides have men of
understanding and vision. I am
optimistic about settling all the
issues and getting down to
business with a single purpose. !"
A group of college coaches
earlier this month in Chicago
set in motion plans for rival
federations in track and field,
basketball and gymnastics. If
they could gain international
approval, these groups would
Supplant the AAU in the con-
troll of these sports, even for
international and Olympic COM
petition.
Fisher Welcomes Meeting
They are even planning con-
flicting championship meets
for the purpose of selecting in
ternational teams. If permitted
to continue, the giant squabble
could split-and even wreck
Americas sports teams.
Principally, the NCAA accuses
the AAU of poor management
and of denying the colleges and
high schools a proper voice in
the conduct of sports.
Louis Fisher of High Point,
N. c., president of the AAU,
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Army Grid Aide
Injured in Crash

MORA, Mimi, Jan. Is (AP)
Tad Schroeder, recently
named assistant football coach
at West Point, was seriously in
jured yesterday when his car.
hit a slippery spot and rolled
into a ditch about IS miles
north of here.
Schroeder was brought to the
Mora Hospital with multiple
fractures of the left leg, a badly
cut left arm, a broken nose and
abrasions. He was riding alone,
en- route from International
Falls, Mimi, to visit his fiancee
in Minneapolis when the aci-
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
DeIuny to Compete
In Boston AA Meet

BOSTON, Jan. 25 (AP) -
1rishman Ron Delany. out of
indoor competition for two
years, has entered the Boston
AA track meet February 3, it
was announced today. u
However, the former Villa
nova student has not yet de-
cided whether to compete in
the mile or the 1000. He holds
the indoor mile mark of 4:01.4!
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris and New York
Yankee officials, still reported
$4,000 apart on Maris' 10
contract, will wait until the
club heads to Florida for fur
ther negotiations.
mo agreement was reached" /"
General Manager Roy Hamey
of the Yankees said after a 90
minute meeting with Maris in
New York yesterday. Further
contract negotiations will be
resumed in Florida next
month"
Both Hamey and Maris will
attend the New York Baseball
Writers dinner Sunday night
but apparently any talks will
be social only.
Maris repeatedly is asking
$4,000 after his sensational
1861 season, when he raped 81
home runs in a 162-game sched-
ule and won the American
Leagues most valuable player
award for the second straight
time.
Best guess is that the out
fielder drew $35,0OO last season.
Hamey, against a 100 per cent
increase, is believed to be try
ing to hold Roger down to
around $60,000-still a $25, 900
raise.
If they do meet next in Flor
ida, it will be around February
5, when both Maris and Mickey
Mantle (who has signed for
$80,000) are due to begin roles
as actors in a movie being
shot at Miami and at the
Yanks new spring training
base at Fort Lauderdale.
Two prominent pitchers on
other teams came to terms yes
terday. They are Roy Face, ace
relief pitcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and Jack Fisher, a reg
ular slater for the Baltimore
Orioles.
Other Signings yesterday in
cluded:
New York Nets - Outfielder
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Army-GW Football Battle
October ~ Shifted Here

construed as a permanent sit
uation," Faris said.
He explained that GW's 1868
and 1864 schedules will be pri-
marily with Southern Confer
ence teams and others of that
more modest level of competi-
ton.
VPI Game Moved
Shifting of the Army game
site became almost necessary
when it was learned recently
that George Washington could
not play VPI at D. C. Stadium
September % because the Sen
Evening star., 1962-01-25

er for the balance of the meet,
ing for coming over sharply
on Play Ball Wilson and Jockey,
Calvin Stone while aboard.
Mister Petrose in Tuesdays
first race.
Mister Petrose was disquali-
fled and placed second in the,
race, given to Play Ball Wilson,
who paid S23.40. In addition,
Parker was fined an additional
$25 for failure to report his
proper weight the same day.
A crowd of 1857 wagered
$341 AIT on the nine-race card.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MuIIoy Advances
In Miami Tennis

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25 (AP).-
Top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami reached the quarter
finals of the Miami Invitational
tennis tournament yesterday by
ousting Andre Donnedieu of
Mexico City, 60, 6-4.
Second-seeded Carlos Fer
nandes, Brazilian Davis Cupper
from Sac Paulo, defeated Hugh
Quinn, University of Miami
student from Philadelphia,
6-3, 8-6, in another third
round match.
Sixth-seeded John Karabasz,
Coral Gables, Fla, defeated
Ray Morris, Miami, 6-3, ell,
60, and seventh-seeded King
Lambert, Miami, defeated
Gerry Moore, Miami, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

ators will be playing in the new
park that week end.
Therefore the VPI game was
switched to Roanoke, leaving
CIV with just three h o m e
games until the deal with Army
came through. All 10 games will
be played on Saturdays.
CIV will complete a cycle of
having played all three service
academies in a five-year pc
riod covering six seasons. The
Colonials met Navy and the
Air Force Academy in 1857,
Navy again in SO and SO and
Air Force again in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
,CeItics Miss
AiIing Russell
In Rare Loss
By the Associated Press

AS Bob Cousy, captain of the
Boston Celtics, said a year ago
I'VE can win without me. We
can win without Heinsohn. We
can win without (BilD Shar-
man Cnow departed). But with
out Big Bill we don't win.
If Cousy's statement needed
any illustration it was avail
able last night as the Celtics
played without Russell and
suffered one of their rare Ma
tional Basketball Association
defeats, 135-123, by st. Louis.
Russell, Boston's ace re-
bounder and generally acknowl-
edged as the best defensive
player in basketball, was side
lined with a pulled Achilles
tendon, suffered in New York
Tuesday.
The lanky center, voted the
NBA's most valuable player
last season, will be out a week.
The loss was only the 10th
this season for the Celtics, who
are racing toward their sixth
straight Eastern Division title,
and only their second at home
this season.
The victory lifted st. Louis
to within 21a games of Detroit,
which holds third place-the
last playoff spot-in the West.
Detroit took a 111-102 victory
over Syracuse on the Pistons'
home court last night, while
Wilt Chamberlain scored SIS
points to lead Philadelphia to
a 122-108 conquest of weary
Chicago in a Boston Garden
game that preceded the Celtics-
st. Louis clash. At Los Angeles,
the LakerS beat Cincinnati.
136-123, with Army Pvt. Elgin
Baylor scoring 38 points and
Jerry West getting so.