davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
WXK LOSE OR DRAW

TOM NUGENT, the dapper resident
football genius of College Park, was speak
ing Of the Marylands he presently will ex-
hort to The Cause. Nugent, who talks like
the younger Frank Leahy Cor even Bob
Richards while selling his breakfast food
and wholesomeness on televiSion) began
this way:
"a good deal will depend on Dick
Sinner, who is the best quarterback I've
had at Maryland. He proved that to me
when he was thrown into battle against
Penn State and Syracuse last year. The
boy was facing heavy odds but he emerged
with flying colors" (ShadeS of Hunk An
derson and Greasy NealeD
The question was tossed out: How good
is good in Sinners case?
Right now I'd say Dick is one of the
seven or eight best passers in the country"
Tom replied in pear-shaped tones. There
are some good quarterbacks around today
George Mira of Miami is a dandy but
Sinner has chance of becoming No. in
the country. He's built little more rug
gedly than Mira and he can become a
pretty good threat as a ball carrier"
SINNER BECAME THE FIRST sopho-
more in Maryland history to roll up 1000
yards in total offense. Spelled out, Dicks
1861 effort: So competitions in 112 pass at
tempts for 921 yards 70 carries for 234
yards. And he didn't win the first-string
job until the fifth game of the season."
Nugent added significantly.
Maryland'S natty coach is not unmind-
full of the commercial philosophy: "It's
what's up front that counts" Nugent was
saying in this regard
Skinner probably will be the eye
catcher, but we've got two or three other
potential All-Americas In the line are the
two tackles, Roger Shoals and Dave Cros-
san, plus Walter Rock at guard. Shoals
already has been drafted by the Cleveland
Browns. A lot of pro scouts apparently
have put Crossan high up on their draft
lists"
Much has been written Of the multiple
skillS and artistry of Tom Brown, who
among other athletic featS led the Atlantic
Coast Conference in pass interruptions in
1861.
"I WAS SAVING BROWN as a topic
for later" Nugent admitted. I'll say it
this way: If all goes well, such as the boys
knee holding up, Tom Brown will attract
national attention as both an offensive and
defensive back"
Nugent is far from an evasive man but
he seems to border on the nebulous when
he speaks Of Brown. It could be that his
cautious utterance elf all goes well'D stems
from young Tom Browns exceptional skill
on the ball diamond. He led the ACC in
batting, too.
So generously endowed is Brown with
ability and versatility that major league
scouts have beaten dog-run to his domi-
Gle. waving the green stuff. So far as is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

American League Roundup end Box
Scores, BoseboIl Standings, CO;
National League Box Scores, CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Robinson and Freese Delight Reds Fans
Dramatic Win Over DODGERS
Leaves Cincinnati 51z Behind

late and low in an attempt for
a force at second base. Things
quoted as Marty Keough forced
Cardenas. Then, with Vada
Pinson coming to bat, the
Dodgers held a conference and
decided to have Believer Larry
Sherry (6-3) walk Pinson and
try Robinson.
That was the ball game.
322 Wins for SPAIN
At Milwaukee, Warren SPAIN
13-1D gave up four homers-
two by Orlando Cepeda and one
each by Harvey Kuenn and
Felipe Alou-but allowed only
two other hits and won the
322d game of his career. The
Braves ace lefthander is only
four victories shy of tying Eddie
Plank for the most triumphS
by a Southpaw in major league
history. The Braves won with
a five-run outburst in the
seventh inning, with Tommy
Aaron'S homer off Don Larsen
(4-3 breaking a "A tie.
The Pirates won the opener
as Bob Friend Q4-1D allowed
the Nets only four singles
while Pittsburgh got to Jay
Hook (7-14 for an unearned
run in the fifth before Smoky
Burgess put it out of reach
with a Seventh-ipning homer.
Bob Skinner paced the Pirates
in the nightcap, hitting a two
run inside the-park homer in
the first inning and a triple
in the eighth. AL Mclean
$3.50 was the winner and
Robert L. Miller (0-1O the
loser.
The Phillies made 1t Is vic
tories without a loss against
the Colts as Dallas Green (6-5)
spaced IL hits and left IL men
stranded. The only Houston
run came on a double by Norm
Larker and Roman Mejias' sin
gle in the third. The Phils
used consecutive homers by
Yves Covington and Clay
Dalrymple off Dick Farrell
(8-16, to pull away in the
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
SENATORS EYE STANDOFF
Stenhouse Goes
Against Twins

ers, including one, Jerry staley,
who had been with their parent
club. Kansas City. The sena-
tors had II hits, two each BY
Hinton, Schmidt and Ed Brink
man.
Portland CPcLJ 600 90 ii09II
Daniels. kutyna 80 and Schmidt:
stais9 Cs ol ki2F 90 ana M siAE!1' 3d.
NOTES.-The Senators sight
seeing trip to Mount Hood was
marred by an accident to the
policeman who provided a mo-
torcycle escort for the nine-car
caravan. The officer stopped
for gas on the return trip and
was speeding to catch UP. Just
as he reached the caravan his
cycle skidded and he was
thrown under it. He was taken
to the hospital with painful
but not serious cuts and bruises.
Les Peden, the big guy who
manages Portland. was with
the Senator's for nine games
in 1858. The Portland club
is said to be badly in need Of
financial assistance if it is to
continue to operate next year.
Attendance is way below the
break-even point.
The home plate umpire was
Emmett Ashford. a show-boat-
ing Negro umpire who was
the subject of a campaign to
get him major league status.
He was a perfect foil for Jim
Piersall. Jim sneaked up behind
Ashford on one trip to the
plate and blew gently on the
back of his neck. Ashford
thought it was a bug.
His next time at bat. PiersalI
pointed to the stands. signaling
a homer, but singled through
short. Each time Ashford would
dust the plate. Piersall would
stand behind him and kick dust
on it. When Hinton hit his
homer, PierSall was on base
and slid home. A lot Of it was
his same line, but Portland
hadn't seen it before and the
crowd ate it up. E. After Pier
sail made a running catch
against the centerfield fence,
Joe Hicks went in for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
RETZER SHELVED
BY FOUL TIP
BY . Staff Correspondent


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81.
Ken Refer, the Sena-
tors front-line catcher and
leading hitter, probably will
miss the series with the
Twins starting tonight.
He is limping badly from
the effects of a foul tip
that hit his right instep in
last nights exhibition game
at Portland. No break is
indicated but X-rays were
being taken today to make
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Ace at Kenwood

DR.. Alex Kelly scored a hole
in one yesterday on the 176-
yard par-three 18th hole at
Kenwood Country Club. He
used a four iron. witnessing
the ace was L c. Boarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

]
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 21.-One
of the consoling points for the
Senators over their two seasons
Is that they have held the
Twins even, winning the sea
sons series, 9-8, last year, and
trailing, 6-5. to date this year
They still have seven games
to play, three here starting
with a night game tonight and
four when the Twins visit
Washington next month. The
Senators are hopeful Of at
least a Standoff this year.
Dave StenhouSe and Claude
Osteen skipped the exhibition
game trip to Portland and will
pitch against the Twins the
next two nights, with STEM
house facing Jack Kralick to-
night. Stenhouse, who has had
a history Of poor Augusts
through the minors, will at
tempt to break a four game
losing streak.
Senators Tee Off
The Senators beat the Port
land Beavers, IA. before 4,OO3
last night on home runs by
Don Lock, Chuck Hinton and
Bob Schmidt. The Beavers
have a friendly leftfield fence,
closer than Boston's, and Hin
ton and Lock hit their homers
over it. Hinton's came with
the bases full.
But Lock smote his to dead
centerfield. 1t would have hit
the wall back of the center
field fence in Washington.
Bonnie Daniels went seven
innings and Marty Kutyna put
down Portland threat in the
ninth. The Senators made four
errors behind them.
LOlich Is Tough
The Senators might have had
it tougher if Mickey Lolich, a
southpaw who belongs to the
Tigers, had pitched longer. He
went three innings and struck
out four. His record with the
Beavers is SD and he was 0-3
with Denver.
| The Beavers used five pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER
Crow Out Three Weeks
As Injuries Hit Pro Clubs

an undisclosed draft choice,
strengthening their weakest
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
By the Associated Press

There are those who were
at Crosley Field who'll tell you
Frank Robinson's homer gave
the United States another sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

the tying run with a ninth
inning bloop single to center.
Then, there was Robinson.
Continuing his torrid betting,
last years most valuable player
came up with the bases loaded
in the 10th inning and cracked
a towering shot that sailed over
a 50-foot screen in leftfield
for the game-winner.
For the remarkable Robinson
it was his 18th homer in the last
Is games dating back to July
81. Since then he has hit two
homers in one game four times.
tagged three grand-slams and
accounted for IS runs batted in.
The victory moved the third
place Reds back to within 512
games of the Dodgers, who
maintained a 31a-game edge
over second-place San Fran
cisco. Milwaukee walloped the
Giants, ga.
In the only other games.
Pittsburgh swept a double
header from the Nets, 20 and
6-3, and Philadelphia whipped
Houston, I'll, in the first game
of a scheduled twi-nighter. The
second game was postponed due
to rain. st. Louis and the Cubs
were idle.
Purkey Wins No. 10
The dramatic events at Gin
cinnati began in the seventh
when Freese singled and
sped home on a double by Don
thinner, bringing the Reds to
within a run of the Dodgers,
who had built an early lead on
homers by Willie Davis and
Tommy Davis. In the ninth,
Robinson singled. moved up on
a sacrifice and scored the tying
run when Freese dumped one
into short center. Bob Purkey,
who brought his record to 1874,
held the Dodgers in the 10th
to set the stage for the final
fireworks.
Pinch hitter Jerry Lynch
started things with a single.
Leo CardenaS hunted and both
runners were safe when First
Baseman Tom Hardness threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
M1QNluz/
MMdgu

AMa2u
Monday through
W e d n e S d ay, q
Home furnishings
Fashion Forum will
be conducted by Mr..
Rudy AIperin Of Riv-
erdoIe Dropery Fab
RIGS, under the GUS
pices Of local oreon-
izotions. At our
Chevy Chase Store
on Monday at 800
P.m., it will be sPon-
sored by the Provi-
denee Hospital Aux
Hilary. At 7 Corners
on Tuesday at 1000
am. by the Catholic
Daughters Of Ameri-
co; at 30 by the
Women of O'Con-
nell. Wednesday at
Wheaton Plaza, at
1:3O by the Hohne-
m ann Wom ems
Board Of SibIey Hos
Pltol;; at 800 pm.
by the American As
sociotion of Univer-
sity Women-Ken-
sington. Admission,
q 100 donation.
Wednesday, for the
woman in fashion, q
Leslie Pomer Spring
Fashion Show at
200 p.m., in Wo-
mems Dresses, Bird
Floor, Washington.
Informal modelling,
II: 100 to 500.
Wednesday through
Saturday, Mr.. Bland
Andrews comes with
q Trunk Showing of
Hill and Dale Shoes,
to show you latest
fashions and coIors.
In our Shoe Centers,
Washington, Wed
nesdoy 1000 to
90, Chevy Chase,
Thursday, 90 to
500. Wheaton PIo-
"a, Friday, 90 to
800. 7 Corners,
Saturday, 1000 to
100.
Saturday, teens are
especially invited to
see Teen Fashions
in Informal Model
ing at our Chevy
Chase Store, 300
to us, with q Teen
Fashion Show at
2::3O, Lower Level.
This Week, ask for
your complimentary
ticket to our Career
Girl Fashion Show.
The show itself will
be on Wednesday,
March 70, at 7::3O
pm. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, in the
Grand Ballroom. Ad-
mission is by ticket
only; available at
Information Oes k,
Washington, Store
and at Offices at our
suburban stores.
This Week, Yard
ley sends Miss Helen
Garden to introduce
the very contempor-
ory beauty aids key
ed to you, the 1862
woman. You are in
vited to consult her
in Cosmetics, lst
Floor, Washington.
All Week, our fos-
cinotine Exhibit Of
Paintings by six not
q Bile Washington
artists continues.
Pointines are all
moderately priced,
in keeping with the
belief that fine art
should be q port Of
dolly living. 9Th
Floor, Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Baked Beans 2 'Is .s ~ T." I" 29'
y Al PUpo..
] PiIIsbury Best Flour 5 =. 61'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BOGfing's nice work, says NJ. C. MHIIiEU
= provided you have a family TO help
CORONADO, CALF.

lou HAVE TO HAVE A FAMILY to run this business"
says M. C. CMoOn') Mullins. He has just the family
to handle it. His business is boats, and Marian, IT,
and Martha, Is, know all about them - sails, out
boards nboards. Wife Lucille keeps books on rentals
as well as keeping house.
Vacation time and weekends the two girls give
sailing lessons and keep lookout for inexperienced
sailors in trouble. When they spot one in Distress
they jump into an cupboard, speed to the scene and
take over the tiler.
Marian even gets up at am school mornings
to do her homework and then help pump out the Is
boats. Both girls get good grades.
Moon" has worked with boats all his life and,
until they came to Coronado about three years ago,
the family had lived most of the time on boat.
Though they are kept pretty busy, they love their
watery work. Both girls plan in boating. Mean
time, there's no doubt about Moon having two
lovely business assets. JEANETTE MOSS
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg called housing the
lively arts a community re-
sponsibility" yesterday as he
reiterated his proposal for
greater Federal support Of
the arts in an address before
the Women's National Press
Club.
The cabinet officer, who
was the featured speaker at
a Government in the Arts"
luncheon program, received
an assist from impresario Sol
Hurok who is in Washington
with the Old Vic which
opened an engagement last
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Goldberg Again Asks
Support for Arts

night at the National Thea
ter.
Mr.. Hurok strongly urged
subsidies for the arts, declar-
ing the initiative should come
from the Government.
1--WE have a great public
but no roof over our heads"
he said, noting the lack of
housing for opera, ballet, etc.,
in the United States.
He especially urged Fed
eral appropriations for WASH
ington's Cultural Center
and the quicker the better"
Mr.. Goldberg, whose role
as champion of the arts de-
veloped from his arbitration
of the dispute between the
Metropolitan Opera and its
Evening star., 1962-01-24

musicians, also came out yes
terday for better tax treat
ment for artists. writer's, COM
posers. prize fighters. foot
ball players and others whose
years of earning capacity are
restricted by their professions.
IF we give depletion al
lewances for oil, let's have
them for the artists too,"
he said when the subject
came up in the question and
answer period.
The Labor Secretary re-
ported that his proposal for
Federal participation in sup
port of the arts had drawn
quantities of mail, much of it
expressing concern that such
aid would be followed by
government control Of the
arts.
The answer, he suggested,
is for an enlightened public
to make sure there are safe
guards against controls.
A Federal Advisory Council
on the Arts, which he sup
ports. would be of value in
this connection by standing
between the artist and "the
direct political process that
might affect him." he said.
At the same time, however.
he expressed the opinion that
the climate is far more en-
lightened now on the need
for freedom in all forms of
artistic expression than it
has been In the past.
Mr.. Goldberg also hailed
Evening star., 1962-01-24

today and tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A social highlight Of the
event will be the Congress
sional reception to be held
from 8 to 1880 pm. this
evening in Sheraton Hall.
To date 270 Representatives
and Senators have accepted.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

as an important forward step
President Kennedy's pledge
in his state-of- the Union
message TO recommend to the
Congress proposals ito stim-
ulate the arts.
The luncheon, held at the
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Presidential Arms, drew q
number of guests who are
leaders in cultural activities
in the city.
Isabelle Shelton, vice presi-
dent of the club, presided In
Evening star., 1962-01-24

the absence Of president
Bonnie Angelo.
A special introduction was
given to Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm. q member of the club
who was named Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Burt Lancaster never stops toll
ing on the sound stages. After
his current movie with Judy
Garland, "A Child Is Waiting"
Burt goes to Metro for the
Perlberg Seaton movie, "The
Hook" then to Italy for 1.-THE
Leopard" After that, Carl
Foreman hopes to have Burt
with Ingrid Bergman in Forty
Days at Musa Dagh." Fore
mans Gums of Navarone'
earned $23 million during 1861
the money-maker of the past
year.
Tony Curtis tells of an g.
year-old girl getting in with
g. year Odds during his inter-
views in New York to find a
little girl for his next film.
When she told Tony she was 8,
he said, Gee, get out of here,
people will talk" Cary
Grant rides a horse beautifully.
But I've never done a West
ern," he tells me. I somehow
can't see the suave Mr.. Grant
in the sage, sand and brush.
X II
AdOlph Zuk0r, SO year old
chairman of Param cunt ,
walked into the studio cafe, up
right and energetic. He spends
winters ir Hollywood, the rest
of the year in New York. But,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

returned to Paris to attend an
art exhibit by his son. Milhaud
was asked what he thought of
recordings of his works. He
sighed: when one can't take
into ones arms the woman one
loves, one is happy to hear her
voice on the telephone"
y SIS
SPACE NOTE: 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John Glenn said that their
most moving tribute came on
their visit to the U. N. 1t was
Under Secretary Ralph Bunche
who made the arrangements to
invite the astronauts to meet
the U. MS Space Commission.
The plan met with resistance at
firSt-lest it mean that Russian
cosmonauts Titov and Gagarin
would have to be invited too.
But the astronauts will be in
New York anyway" was the
final reasoning. when Titov
and Gagarin are in New York,
then we'll invite them, too"
y II y
SPORTS NOTE: While Toots
Shor was sitting with Jimmy
Thompson, the long driving
golfer, recently, a phone call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mr.. Nixon Replies

NEW YORK.-One of my
recent columns included this
sentence: wv. Alton Jones, who
was carrying $4,000 in cash
when he died in last weeks
plane crash, had promised to
help Richard NixOn's cam
paign" Now, from Nixon,
comes this telegram:
II was frankly disappointed
and shocked to see the lead
item in your column which left
the definite insinuation which
reflected both on Pete Jones
and on me. While I have al
ways recognized that you did
not share my political views,
I thought that we at least had
mutual respect for each other
as friends. I would expect to
see this kind of smear from a
certain gossip columnist, but
not someone of your integrity
and stature"
TRAVEL NOTE: Arthur
Miller and his bride left on
their honeymoon last week.
They're going to Paris, then to
Spain, where the bride will do
research at the Prado museum,
and finally to Munich, where
Miller has been invited to read
a paper In contrast to his
previous marriage, which in
volved a swirl of limousines,
the Millers left for the airport
by bus.
SOCIAL DEPT: Princess
CicOgna of Venice has many
writer friends, including Nancy
Milford, who dedicated a book
to her. In London recently
Princess Cicogna told Dame
Edith Sitwell she had to hurry
back to Venice to open her
palazzo for Nancy Milford:
We'll stay there while Nancy
finishes her book" How
nice" said Miss Sitwell. What
is she reading?"
| 4 X y
MUSIC NOTE: Darius Mil
baud, the French composer,
| who is now living in California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

Elizabeth Taylor, our modern
day CLAM or queen and last
years Oscar winner, will be too
busy with her Cleopatra" mar
athon in Rome to present the
best actor award this year.
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Sammy Davis, jr., and Peter
Lawford-in brief, the Clan
will go to the hustings for Cali
fornia candidate for Congress
Chuck Moses. Chuck is Sina-
tra's personal and company
press agent. It is fashionable
to make fun of the Clan, but
actually the behavior of the
members give Hollywood some
very much-needed glamor. They
are gay, and colorful-and they
all live here. No evasion of
taxes by living abroad.
Oscar-winner and presenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Hollywood or New York, he Is
in his office every day. Some
people are young at 80, and
some are old at 80.
After reading Louis MIXERS
best-selling book, MY Life in
Court" I promise him that
should I ever be unfortunate
enough to be the defendant
when he is serving the plain
tiff. I will surrender at sight.
He is a most thorough and died.
icated lawyer. and small Won
der that he won such seemingly
impossible cases. What a mar
velous movie his story would
make.
II u
Talking of lawyers, Edmond
O'Brien's lawyer in 1888 Mont
gomery Street" is modelled after
colorful San Francisco lawyer
Jake Enrich who is also pretty
good. Metro is filming the TV
series.
Robert Mitchum will have a
new and better career as a
Grade A villain when Cape
Fear" is released. His relent-
less pursuit of the wife of the
man Gregory Peck who sent
him to prison, is one of the
best performances of his career
Jackie Gleason will be here
in June to star at Paramount
in Corinne Griffith's story,
"Papa's Delicate Condition. u
And his agents are already
looking for a house for the
rotund star. Actually Jackie
should be here before June
in fact, when the Oscar voting
is going on, to enhance his
chance of winning for 1.-THE
Hustler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
loans q Busy One

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Joan Crawford, glamor star of
Yesterday, is very busy on the
Hollywood scene these days,
what with planning to present
the Oscar for the best perform
ance by an actor on April 9.
and her recent presence at the
Foreign Hollywood Correspond
ents Golden Globe dinner. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

With poor communications you can be losing money
without knowing it.
Customers who can't reach you when they
want you may be calling competitors. Employees
may be wasting precious time waiting for "busy'
lines to become free or for calls to be transferred
If this is what's happening to you your operat-
ing costs are higher than they should BEEN
ployee morale may be suffering you may be
restricting your capacity to grow.
Improved, up-to-date communications from
the Telephone Company can end all this They're
an investment that has paid big dividends to bust
nesses of all sizes. They will for you, too.
You may be small business. Or a giant
corporation. In either case, our Service Engineers
will work out communications recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

came from Jackie Gleason re-
porting that he'd made his first
hole-in-one. Thompson
said that he himself had made
holes-'n-one twice The Duke
Of Windsor did three times.
Patty Berg didn't make one
until she was So" said Thomp-
son. And Art Wall, jr., did it
IS times-until he learned not
to hit so straight.