davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
You Can Skip Rocky Now

HOLLYWOOD, FLA, FEB. 14.-The
time has come, perhaps, to debunk rumors
of Rocky Marciano's ambition to come out
of retirement and reclaim the heavyweight
boxing title.
Rocky, who lives here, still plays cat
and-mouse role on occasions. Recently
New York writer quoted him as saying, II
could get 50 million right now to fight
Floyd Patterson. If they offered So million
I couldn't turn it down"
But sitting on the porch of a modest
residence at 800 South Twentieth avenue,
Charley Goldman says to forget about
comeback by Rocky. This is, doubtlessly, a
valid source. Whittier Rocky goes, Gold
man goes. And little, wizened, nearly rs
year-old Charley isn't about to lead his
all-time masterpiece to destruction. Or so
he insists.
This is one of the good all-time trainers.
Goldman took Rocky at comparatively late
stages in their lives and fashioned the
crudest kind of pug (already "a, without
pro fight into the only man who won the
world title and retired without ever losing.
"a YEAR OR MAYBE TWO after he
retired" Goldman was musing this day,
Rocky could have unretired -. you know
what I mean? &. and taken Patterson.
He's got to knock Floyd out. But now he's
too late"
In faint support Of the reports that
Rocky may be thinking of coming back
for a big-money match with Patterson, it
must be duly noted that Marciano has
lost some weight of late.
Rocky also has lost considerable hair
and, despite his dieting and training, he
still looks too puffy to make the move.
Unless, possibly, it involves a So million
take-home payday.
II was sorry to see Rocky retire."
Goldman said. when he quit, he was at
his peak No kidding He was better when
he put away Archie Moore, which was his
last fight, than he ever was"
GOLDMAN, HIS OLD BONES warming
in the sun, felt expansive Let me tell you
something about Marciano," he went on.
HE ran outta challengers. Moore was the
last legit opponent in Rocky's time. All
those other heavyweights who RETIRED
they quit because they we're running out of
gas themselves not out of challengers.
Gene Tunney, for instance. There was
Jack Sharkey to fight. He was logical
Instead, Gene took on poor old Tom Heeney
for his farewell. Even Dempsey e. he
wouldn't meet that colored heavyweight.
forget his name . was it Harry Wills?
Rocky took 'em all on. So did Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

Louis. When there was nobody left Rocky
got out. Now he's 37 sort of heavy, and
that's no time to start over"
It turns out that Goldman is living in
Hollywood, not because it's Marciano's base
of operations but because it's the home of
Anthony Alongi, jr., 22-year-old heavy
weight who until last week never had lost
a pro fight.
'It's almost like living with the young
Marciano again." Goldman said. II got
things to teach this kid"
ON THE SAME EVENING last week
that followed Ridan's first defeat in horse
race at Hialeah Che was 8-for-8), Alongi
was loser after % straight victories in
the pro prize ring. The unframed Argentine,
one Rodolpho Diaz, was awarded a 10TH
round TKO over Alongi after butting open
the center of the kids forehead
ct is a lousy DEAL" Goldman said,
although struggling off the incident as of
no great import. "The bum :. Diaz &.
butted early in the fight. The referee
warned him. Then he did it again in the
last round. It was bad cut . you
seen it -. but it wasn't dangerous. All the
referee had to do was let the fight 60 Sc
more seconds and Tonys got his 10Th in
row.
Everybody, including the referee, had
Alongi in 'front.'" Goldman lamented. I'm
some States, fighter butts and he's
warned. If he butts again, he's loser, no
matter how they're scoring. This ref is a
chicken guy. I knew him when he was a
fighter. He must have thought it was his
least he coulda done was to call time and
let doctor examine him."
WHAT MAKES ALONGI newsworthy-
If, indeed, he isis that his connections are
impressive. Charley Goldman is one of the
fine trainers. Marciano is sponsor" but
also reputed to have piece of Tony. The
manager of record is wealthy guy named
Chuck Serianni, an asphalt man who picks
up knick-knacks such as young heavy
weights and golf courses like the plush
Rolling Hills near here
"Tony needs another year before he's
ready to try for all of it," Goldman ad-
mitted. whats the point rushing him?
They rushed E.cNeeley and he can't even
fight"
AS Goldman talked, the TALL quiet kid
listened in silence. He looks more like a
basketball player than a fighter. Even at
1877 pounds, fighting weight, he looks thin
Hes maybe Ga" Goldman acknowledged
"but allus say 6-3. You make 'em any
taller and people put guy down as a
freak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Newly Eligible Star Plays
For Niagara at GU Tonight

scholastic achievements to
catch up with his basketball
talents, Niagara ran up an 8-6
record.
Now the 6-foot-5 forward is
back with a higher academic
rating and an improved scoring
record. Since his return Niagara
has won twice and dropped a
double overtime, 67-66 decision
to st. Johns Saturday. Maddrey
scored 20 and % points in his
first two games and Is against
st. Johns.
The two losses in the North
ern colonies dropped George
towns record to 11-6 and
mangled its once-fond hopes OF
winning a berth in the NIT.
In Niagara, Georgetown
comes up against a team with
good height. Ken Glenn and Ed
Ladley stand Ga and Andy
O'Connell 60.
Tommy O'Keefe the George
town coach feels he has the
height to combat them in Bob
Sharpenter CD, Paul Tag
liabue (6-5) and Jim Carrino
(6-3). Sharpenter is the Hoyas
leading scorer with a 17-game
mark of 17.2, followed by Car
rino at 1873 and Tagliabue
with 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
s25O,OOO Offered
For Moore Fight
Aquinst FuIImer
LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA (Ap)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA (AP)
Jack Kerns is displaying a
check for $25O,OO0 which he
said was an offer for Archie
Moore, whom he represents,
and Gene Fullmer to meet in
Denver for Moore's portion of
the world light Heavyweight
boxing title.
The check was signed by Joe
Dupler and Fran Hahn, Off
Gals of the Intermountain Box
ing Club, and was made out to
both Moore and Fullmer, CO.
holder of the world middle
weight crown.
Kearns said negotiations still
were under way for the pro-
posed match. He didn't men
ton that Colorado is a men,
Der of the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION, which does not recog-
nize Moore as champion. The
MIA champion is Harold John
son.
Kearns still is working on
San Diego as a possible Moore
Fullmer site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Mount st. Mary's puts a 29-
game winning streak against
Mason-Dixon opponents and g
1874 overall record on the line
against AU.
IFS anybody's going to beat
'em, we're going to beat 'em
down here" AUS acting coach
Jim Williams, commented after
a satisfying, 65-48 verdict over
Catholic U. Monday.
The Mounts have received
we'll distributed scoring from
four of their regulars, led by
the 20-point average of 6-foot-
6 John O'Reilly. who has
pumped in an even 80 in his
last three games.
The Eagles are 8-8 after
starting the season with si1
losses in seven games, and they
must beat Mount St, Mary.
at least once, either here to.
night or next week at EmmitS.
burg, to salvage a plus record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown's surprise a :
game basketball team returns
to the cordial atmosphere of
McDonough Memorial Gym to-
night where it will try to beat
both Niagara University and a
case of jittery nerves.
In other action, American
University is host to Mount St
Mary's in an 8 o'clock scrap
and Navy entertains Rutgers at
Annapolis in an afternoon bat
tie.
After being belted twice last
week, first by st. Joseph's, then
by Boston College, Georgetown
ives dealt another serious blow
by mid-term grades. All the
Hoyas' were decared eligible,
but so was Niagara's Joe Mad
drey, WHO was a 1876 scorer as
a sophomore last year and an
ineligible player the first half
of the current campaign.
While waiting for Maddrey's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Seniors Given.
Target Of 66
To Shoot Al

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. IA (AP) =.
The favorites begin play to-
day in the PGA Seniors golf
championship and veteran
Charles Sheppard of Pittsfield,
Mass. has given them a spark
ling 6-under-par &c to shoot at.
With a bulky starting field
of nearly 400, the first round
of the 72-hole event was spread
over two days. Those SIS and
over played yesterday and the
5O-54 age group go at it today.
Defending Champion Paul
Runyan Of La Jolla, Calf, who
hasn't finished worse than Sec
ond place in three tries, was
picked as the man to beat.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
fashion plate of the pro tour
for many years, and Dutc h
Harrison of San Francisco are
rated the top challengers.
But 55-year-old Sheppard is
to be reckoned with off the
way he performed yesterday
and in past Journeys. He fin
ished second in 1858 and fourth
in 1860.
Sheppard, only 5-foot-5,
cracked the 6,636-yard PGA
National course for seven
brides.
A pair of 60-year-olds Perry
Del Vecchio of Greensburg,
Pa, and Tom Mahan of Bev-
erly, Mass, plus 55-year-old
Sam Bernardo of Winnetka,
ILL.,, were tied for second with
SO each.
Bill Graham of Bloomfield
Hills, Mich, and Hal Sander
son of Summit, N. j., each had
10. Two others bettered par by
one stroke at 71-Jim Barfield
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Harry Cooper of White Plains,
N. Y. Gene Sarazen had a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

OSLO, Norway, Feb. IA (AP) q.
The United States team for
the world speed skating cham
pionships in Moscow next week
end has broken up. Only one
man is left to defend the
American colors on the Lenin
Stadium rink.
American team sources here
said today that Eddie Rudolph
would be the only one leaving
Oslo tonight for Moscow.
His brother Gordie will fly
back to the United States to-
day or tomorrow while team
mate Paul Nelson already has
left for Sweden to visit his
grandfather there.
The reason for the breakup,
the sources said, was a COM
plete foulup by the American
Amateur Skating Union in the
United States over the selection
of the team.
An Associated Press dispatch
Tuesday said that Eddie Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
$500 FANS SUFFER
Duke Fast Break
DozzIes Terps

While Heyman and Mullins
triggered the faSt-break, g.
foot-l0 Jay Buckley, the Bla-
densburg High protege, picked
off a game high Is rebounds.
Meanwhile, Buzzy Harrison
Clipped in with IA points and
Jack Mullen, the little back
court dandy, showed his de-
fensive touch, checking Bruce
Kelleher with only eight points.
Jerry Greenspan, in foul
trouble again, could add only
one field goal and two free
throws.
Lead ACC by Half Game
Duke looked impressive
enough to have the game rated
as lone of our better ones" by
its coach, Vic Bubas. The Blue
Devils shot with 40 per cent
accuracy to Maryland's feeble
27 per cent, it's seasons low.
The alert Blue Devils also
turned almost every loose ball
into three-on-one fast break
situation.
The victory gave Duke a 1873
overall chart and put it a half
game ahead in the Atlantic
Coast Conference race, pend
ing Thursdays big one at Wake
Forest. Bubas left still debating
whether he'd try another pre-
game morning workout. I'VE
were supposed to practice Mon
day night here" he explained,
"but got cut short because they
had a wrestling match sched-
uled. Maybe it's worth consid-
ering again." he smiled.
Maryland is now 8-12 and on
skid row, having lost its last
three. The Terp frosh did
better, lifting their record to
TO with a 1910 triumph over
Catholic us jayvees in the
prelim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Only One Yonk Going
To Speed Skate Meet

dolph and Paul Nelson had
been picked for the team.
That's the nearest to an
official notification of the Sc
lection we have had" the
source said.
1--WE were told earlier that
the final team would be Sc
lected later among the three
skaters training here in Nor
way.
Then we heard that a Nor
wegian official had been asked
to pick one skater on perform
ances here.
After that we heard nothing
for a long while. Only after
the two skaters had decided to
quit. did we get a reaction.
Then we heard during a
phone conversation with the
family of one of them in Chi
cago, that they had been
picked.
IF they are so poor back
there that they haven't got the
price of a wire, things must
really be falling apart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland was in its league,
but obviously out of its class
last night = and maybe the
wrong team got the extra prac-
tice.
Because of a conflict in work.
out plans, Duke unlimbered
yesterday m orning at Cole
Field House in a rare pre-game
practice session and then really
unwound last night - blasting
the Terps, 1888, in a game that
wasn't in doubt after the 10
minute mark.
The classy Blue Devils came
here ranked No. 7 nationally
and afterwards Terp Coach
Bud Millikan said he was con-
WINGED. They belong up there"
he said. The 5000 spectators,
largest collegiate crowd of the
season here, probably would add
their ditto.
Duke Takes Over Early
Fast-breaking like a run
away stagecoach, Duke bolted
away with a 1871 furry three
minutes after the game began
and all that was left was the
compilation of the point totals
jeff Mullins, %; Art Heyman
19-and the shouting.
There was some of the latter
Maryland's patterned offense,
IN contrast to Dukes run-and-
shoot style. looked as out-moded
as model-T in this one and
some of the customers let Mil
hkan know it. After falling be-
hind, 21-7, Maryland never was
closer than II points and most
ly was 20 or more in the rear.
particularly after Duke un-
loaded another 1874 second
half burst.
That's the wrong club to try
to run with" Millikan insisted.
That's the trouble, we should
have worked for the good shot
more than we did"
Mississippi State tanned race
horse Kentucky the other night
with a control offense and Mil
hkan came out hoping to see
a repeat here. However, the
Terps literally tossed away
their chances right at the
start. Ten lost possessions in
the first half alone doomed
them.
Maryland. looking flustered,
wound up playing a bit of ball
control and a bit of helter-
skelter-and maybe that's an
indirect tribute to Duke. The
Terps never could play their
upset-game, partly because the
Blue Devils never would let
them. For a team advertised as
having one of the areas all
time great one-two punches,
Duke got this job done more
with its balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Three Rockies Sign
Contracts With Lions

DETROIT, Feb. IA (AP).-
The Detroit Lions today signed
three rockies to contracts for
the 1862 National Football
League season.
Signed were Linebacker
Rucker Wickline, the Lions
18th draft choice from Mar
shall, and Halfbacks Juan Vas
quez of New Mexico Western
and Allen Smith Of Xavier
(Ohio). Vasquez and Smith
were signed as free agents.
, 1962-02-26
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW you CAN RELEASE GODS POWER

what Jesus did for people while
He was on earth and through
His disciples.
Learn the will Of God for
your life BY studying the acts Of
Jesus and the acts OF the people
in the Bible. When you want
something, measure its worth
according to the way you be-
lieve it will honor God and bless
others.
Third, practice the Golden
Rule, or the law of unselfish-
ness. Always Judge your desires
by this rule.
Fhe Bible teaches clearly that
Cod "healeth all our diseases
and forgiveth all our iniquities.
1t is His good pleasure to give
us the kingdom, for He said,
Beloved, / wish above all
things hat thou mayest prosper
and be in health, even as thy
soul prospereth" q John p.
You have the power within
you to release Gods power.
Know what you want. Translate
your wants into action. Let Cod
have a chance to meet your
needs. You have the power to
release Gods power this very
instant.
, 1962-02-26

You have within you, this
very moment, the means of re-
leasing Gods power into your
own life.
If you will take three simple
steps, | promise you that a new
experience will be yours-not
once but many, many times.
First, mentally accept the
fact that it can be done and that
you can do it! Don't be like
those people who never release
Gods power into their lives be-
cause they don't believe they
can. Not to try is an awful sin.
Not to try is to rob God OF His
power to help you.
Remember, you will never be
able to release Gods power for
your salvation, for your physical
and mental healing, for the help
you need most when you face
life's stormS-never-unlesS you
want to. Instead Of wishing, CO
operate with your desires.
Translate your wants into action.
Second, harmonic what you
want Gods power to do for you
with what the Bible promises
you can have in this life. Study
the promises of God. Mark them
in your Bible IS you read them.
Think of them in the light of
, 1962-02-26
!.

V1ErLDT nWH H Z.Mt te
with boys and girls profession
ally, need apply.
Experiences such as the fol-
lowing might be acceptable:
Day Care Or Nursery; Chill
dren's Recreation Centers;
Boys and Girls Camp or YIN
or YWcA or Ex-school teach
ers, or those who still lack
some credits for certification.
Sunday school teaching alone
will not be acceptable.
, 1962-02-26

SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MON
DAY--afternoon & evening
TUESDAY afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in color
"TammY Tell Me True"
starring
Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Virginia
Gray and Gigi Perreau
Tammy invades Campus /. and
teaches a stuffy College town a
lot of things it can't learn from
books.
, 1962-02-26
7 TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six co. months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file proof
of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
, 1962-02-26


Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Sunday Evening
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
IN COLOR
THE LAST SUNSET"
starring
Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas
Dorothy Malone, Joseph Cotton
Carol Lynley
Two guns blaze in the sunset in
a climax, that will long be remem
bered.
Tuesday evening at $50
we present
In SPANISH
Dos Maridos Baratos"
con
Demetrios Gonzalez, Lila Prado
Y Wantequilla Borolas Jasso
WEDNESDAY
TWO FILMS
Universal PRESENTS
THE KID FROM TEXAS"
IN COLOR
starring
Audie Murphy, Gale Storm, Al
bert Decker
also
The Devils Pipe Line"
starring
Richard Arlen, Andy Devine and
Jeanne Kelly
, 1962-02-26

Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
starring
Sivana Mangano, Vera Miles, Bar
Lara Bel Geddes, Jeanne Moreau
and Van Heflin
The women. the men 80. the mad
ness Of love and war. two ring
epic.
also
Latest Worldwide News
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Obituaries
Council

Ernest F. Council, Sr., age
GO, of Clayton, Delaware diec
at his residence near Claytol
November IA, 1862. He was the
son of Franklin Council anc
Sarah Vinson.
Funeral services will be held
on Saturday, November IL, 2
pm. at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Howard ]. Link
in charge and interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery al
Smyrna.
He Is survived by his wife,
Kathleen Freeman Council OF
Clayton, three daughters, Mrs.
Belle McBrine, Smyrna; Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Wyoming,
Delaware; Mrs. Gladys Warren,
Chesapeake City, Marylandi
three sons, Ernest, Jr. ano
Clarence of Smyrna and George
of Clayton; two sisters, Mrs.
Alfred Lebel and Mrs. Hilda
Eglit of Smyrna; a brother,
Oakley of Smyrna and IL grand
children.
Mr.. Council was a farmer In
the Smyrna area all of his life
and retired about E years ago.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Featured at
Assembly

A fascinating program called
THE Tops" was presented to
an assembly of several hundred
students at the John Bassett
Moore High School Monday by
Edwin Mclean, who told of the
development of a mere toy OF
fifty years ago to a million
dollar business vital to our
very survival.
He had a collection of gyro-
scopes which included one small
enough to be held in the hand
of a young boy to a 25-pound
gyroscope handled by a strong
volunteer from the audience,
William Etherington.
He told of the Importance to
the aircraft industry, and Of
its use as a secret weapon
during World War IIwhen gyro-
control gunfire destroyed the
Japanese fleet.
The speaker emphasized the
importance of school so that
students might discover their
hidden power.
He was presented to the au-
dience by George Wicks, Stu
dent Council president.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

which includes male and female
adults. teenagers, children and
babies. Mems and womeng
sizes range from 32-4o; teen
ayers and children's sizes
small, medium, and large, or s.
l9 years; the babies from IA
years.
Gift suggestions are as fol-
lows: Girls-blouses, skirts,
sweaters, gloves, hose anklets,
lipsticks, compacts, dolls ofall
kinds, wallets and games.
BOYS-Tee-shirts (white or
colored), sweaters, sweat
shirts, belts, socks, bow-ties
(clip on), gloves, wallets,
trucks, and cars, airplanes,
wooden toys. and toys for small
boys (Holgate.)
BOTH-Handkerchiefs, writ
ing paper, playing cards. balls
Qarge), puzzles Qarge and
smaII), crayons, coloring
books, records, harmonicas,
music boxes, washable toys,
Holgate and Educational toys,
rubber toys.
Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill is
the Smyrna chairman of the
Hospital Christmas Committee.
The deadline for receiving gifts
is Saturday. Dec.l.
The fullest cooperation of the
friends of the hospital will be
deeply appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
MulrOOney

Mrs. Carrie c. Mulrooney,
age 70, of Clifton Park, Del
aware died In the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, on Nov
ember 8, 1862. She was the
daughter of the last Masquel-
enc Foraker and Ida H. Hoff
ecker.
Funeral services we're helc
Saturday, November 10, 1862
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel witt
the Rev. David P. Minkwitz II
charge and inrerment was II
Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna
Mrs. Mulrooney was the
widow of the late John Null
rooney of Wilmington and /:
survived by a brother, Charlie:
H. Foraker of Delaware City
Delaware and number o
nieces and nephews.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Veterans
Continued from Page one)

Continued from PaSe One)
Governor Ebert N. Carvel.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
lead by Miss Betty Bane of the
American Legion; the National
Anthem was played by the Del
aware Army National Guard
Band; and the Honor Volley was
fired by the firing squad of the
Polish American Post #3257,
IV.F.W. of Wilmington.
Honored guests included Gold
Star Mothers and Spanish A
merican War veterans.
Miles L. Frederick, a past
state commander of the V.F.W,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Following the outdoor cere-
monies at Memorial Plaza, the
annual Veterans Day dinner was
held at the nearby Lord De La
War; Hotel.
Planning for Delaware's OBJ
servance of Veterans Day was
accomplished by a statewide
lcommittee headed by Anthony
]. Cicione, of Wilmington, a
past commander of Caesar Rod
ney Chapter, Disabled American
| Veterans.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
School Lunches

Smyrna Elementary School
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1928
Monday: Macaroni & Cheese,
Green Beans, Baked Tomatoes,
Donut, Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Baked Ham, But
tered Potatoes, Cabbage, Ap-
Iplesauce, Breed, butter, milk.
Wednesday: P liza burger,
Buttered Corn, Pickle Slices,
Rice Pudding, MILK.
Thursday: Thanksgiving Va
eation--No School.
Friday: Thanksgiving Vaca-
tion--No School.
Smyrna East Elementary E School
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1923
Monday: Meat Loaf, Baked
Beans, Tossed Salad, Peas, But
ter, bread, milk.
Tuesday: Cheese Sandwich,
Vegetable Soup, Carrot Strips,
Cookies, Milk.
Wednesday:Soup, Sandwiches,
Fruit, Milk.
Thursday & Friday: Thanks :
giving Vacation--No School.