davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

The six Lujack girls Of Edge
moor have created quite a stir
in the Country Club Swimming
League this season, but their
performance against dian
Spring last week was froSting
on the cake.
The daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Lujack won the all-age
relay as Edgemoor whipped In
dian Spring, 1854, at Edge
moor. Al is on the board Of d.
rectors Of the Touchdown Club
Of Washington. s.a
The girls, ranging from 7 to
Is years Of age, have been
dubbed with odd nicknames by
their m other. There's Bob,
Chris. Joe, Sue. Casey and Ann.
Oakcrest won nine Of IL first
places in the individual races
and eight Of II relays to beat
Brook Manor, S1-49.
Paul Grace. Connie Kemp,
Roy Blank, Cookie Myers,
Eileen Cirillo. Dave culver,
Peggy Spellbring, Sean O'Brien
and Diane Sullivan were first
place winners for Oakcrest
while Art Dalton, Billy Kauf-
mann and Denise johnson were
outstanding for the losers.
Ten-year-old Tom McKeon
swan the 33h yards in 1879
seconds for a pool record as
undefeated Kenwood's Orange
team scored its fourth victory
Of the year over Columbia, 103-
81. Ricky Quill, Steve Zubrod
and Mary McNeill were leading
scorers for Kenwood.
The indicated Manor team
won five butterfly, five breast
stroke, four backstroke, four
freestyle and two relay races
for 1873 points to win the quad
riennial meet held at its club
last Thursday. Edgemoor was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Pitcher Hounts
Former Mates

Skip Vance, who played for
Federal Storage last year. con-
tinues to haunt his old mates.
Vance won his fourth consec-
utive game against his old team
as Volkswagens ripped the
Storagemen. 9-5, last night at
the West EllipSe. The victory
pushed Volkswagens into first
place, a half-game ahead Of
Federal Storage, in the second
half Industrial League stand
ings.
Tom Arehart spanked the
Volkswagens' attack with a
two-run homer in the second as
his team rushed off to a TO
lead. The loser was Charles
Everett, who was the victim Of
eight unearned runs.
The Union Printers and Sill
yer Hill meet today and tomor-
row at $50 pm. at the West
EllipSe.
Dicky Harris, son Of Bucky
Harris, the former Senators
manager. swatted q two run
homer in the seventh inning
last night to give Twinbrook
Restaurant a 81 victory over
Johns Hopkins APL in the
Montgomery County adult soft
ball tournament at Meadow
brook.
The loss knocked Hopkins
out Of the double-elimination
tournament. Twinbrook Old
plays Keeler Brick go at
$50 pm. tomorrow at Meadow
brook. Keller can wrap up the
title with q victory.
Muirkirk has wrapped up
first place in the East Division
Of the Maryland Tri-County
League with three games left
to, play. Muirkirk Sunday
6KA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

It be q joke to see long lines of
burned grass in the outfield
when the Senators return to
resume their pursuit Of last
place? So, Pete says. II lime is
used all turf 50 contaminated
must be replaced - at some
body else'S expense. Otherwise
sand must be used.
Actually, it doesn't make too
much difference. It might be
more interesting to try to fig
ure If it is fourth and one when
the quarterback calls for a
punt, or first down and Is. But
it's six, two and even that after
the bands and performers in
the pre-game and halftime
shows have trudged up and
down the field, and the play
ers have rolled on it and scuffed
1t with their cleats, you won't
know who's got what or where.
It's satisfying to know that
Quesada is taking such good
care Of q field all Of us are
paying forever football fans.
The show will be as good as
the game and perhaps better.
A cast Of approximately 800
colorfully CARRIED members Of
the Shriners, Redskins. Colts
and Police Boys Club bands
will parade at z pm. Some 200
Shriners are coming over from
Alexandria to join the Almas
marchers.
Precision drills and more
music will feature the half
time show, which will close with
q birthday tribute to Alonzo
Stagg. The famed coach Is cele-
brating his Tooth birthday
Thursday. It will be a nice trib-
ute to the old gentleman. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

ironic, too. Listed under 1922 in
the National Football Leagues
chronology is the notation:
Professional football gets
first eight column newspaper
headline. ("Stagg Says Con-
ference viii Break Professional
Football Menace") Chicago
Herald and Examiner of Jan.
80.
No doubt about it, the old
fellow didn't cotton to the play
for-pay game in those distant
days, but he changed his opin-
ion as the years rolled by and
he discovered that the pros
weren't necessarily tramp ath-
letes. It's q nice gesture and it's
deserved. After all. the NIL
admits Stagg got it that first
bannerline.
Lou Groza, Cleveland's
mighty Toe" will be honored
October z when the Browns
play host to Dallas in an NIL
game. The only player still &C.
tive Of the original Browns of
1916. Groza Is starting his 18th
year in pro football. He's
scored 1885 points, all but six
by field goals and extra points.
His longevity should tie Sam
my Baugh's mark with the
Redskins, and the scoring fig
ure should be an all-time
mark, but Lou gets neither.
National League statistics
don't count the points The Toe
made for Cleveland in the de-
funct All America Conference,
which the Browns dominated.
In the NIL book he's credited
with 827 points, second to Bob
by Walston's S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
UnheroIded Teen-Ager Upsets Reed

system. With the opening set
tied SIS, q rubber" game
was played utilizing alternating
serves and service courts.
An amazing display Of re-
trieving and placement skills
put Parker quickly in front
Al. Reed cleverly rallied to
pull even.
The second set found Parker
wearing down Reed even more
and forcing him in numerous
errors.
Spurred on by enthusiastic
gallery support, Parker pressed
home the kill and had his I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

orthodox southpaw rival off
balance and unsteady Of foot.
Though ranked No. / ma
tionally, Reed was seeded sec
ond at Newport behind Chuck
Mckinley, who easily disposed
Of South Africa's Rodney
Mandelstam, 81, 6-3.
The foreign seeds had no
trouble. Fred Stole of Aus
tralia ouSted Chauncey Steele,
III, Cambridge. Mass, 6-1,
81, while Mike Sangster of
England defeated Ned Nicely of
Atlanta, 81, Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

o lsag wearing tread esmpsunds
o Low profile tire, rides cooler
o Rugged hyl0n carcass for added
strength
. Mote bI0Wsut protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

knocked off second-place Belts
vile. 1876. to boost its record
to ISL. BeltSville is lis.
Bill Tallant. the umpire who
also pitches, picked up his 14th
victory for Muirkirk although
he allowed 10 hits. His team
mates backed him up with a
14-hit attack.
Falkland leads the West Di-
vision with an liza record.
Burtonsville, which dropped an
ga decision to Minnick's,, is
second with an lis mark.
In other games over the
week end. College Inn defeated
NSA, 1912; Redland whipped
Dayton, I'll; Bladensburg won
over Laurel. 81. in IL innings,
and Wheaton bombed Glenelg,
1874.
Eddie Fowler slipped q little
in his pitching performance in
the mems ASA Glass AA soft
ball tournament at Guy Mason
last night but it still was next
to perfect.
Fowler, who pitched q no
hitter in the opening game Of
the tournament last Thursday,
allowed only two hits as Hab-
Foxhall whipped Holiday Res
turant, 60. The Highlander
struck out ten and walked two
while extending his scoreless
innings to IA.
Shortstop AL Guiffred had a
double and two singles, scored
a run and batted in two for the
winners.
Brothers Furniture, behind
the five-hit pitching of Joe
Citron, blanked st. Cyprian's,
20. in the second game. Joe
Mallon's double and Bill Gold
ems single drove in the two
1.f1ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

NEWPORT. r. I. Aug. IA
(AP-Al unsung teenager
has launched the Newport
Casino international tennis
tournament on an upset note
by eliminating Americas top
ranked singles player-Whit-
Iney Reed.
Jim Parker, 10, Of st. Louis
hustled and wore down the
veteran Californian 6N5, Ga,
in a first round match yester-
day.
The first round only was
played under the Vass scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

Stole Just has come off title
winning efforts at the Eastern
and Southampton tournaments.
Two Of the United States
hopes for the future scored i'm
pressive wins. Charlie Pasarell
Of Puerto Rico, a student at
UCLA, whipped Jaidip Muker-
jea, a member Of midas Davis
Cup team. 60, 6-3. Arthur
Ashe Of Richmond, Va, who
also is attending UCLA, clipped
Chauncey Steele Of Cambridge,
Mass, the standout senior,
"a, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Joun OIdt Retuins
Junior Girls Title

Joan Oldt successfully de-
Tended her Congressional Jun
Tor Girls golf championship
yesterday. shooting a nine-hole
score Of 48.
Linda Donald and Diane
Shea tied for second with 40,
but Miss Donald won on the
third hole Of a sudden-death
playoff.
Ann Edelblut won low net
with 54-21-33 on Congress
sional's middle nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
ANMSON.s ANGLE
Show Will Rival
Redskins Colts
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN
If YOU can't determine tn

can't determine the position Of the ball in the second
half Of the RedsnsColts Thursday night at D. C..
Stadium blame Pete Quesada not Amas Temple Shrine
Petes the insisting that the grron be lined off with
sand rather than the traditional lime.
You see lime burns the grass it says here And wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

And remember when you buy
this outstanding FISK CUSTOM
Tire yoS systematically get Mar
kst Tires FamovS Free Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Hopeful of Future

IAN of this combines to make
us hopeful, though not COM
placent, about the future" he
commented.
No one in HEIFA has the illu-
sion that the order will be easy
to implement, MIR. Conway ad-
mitted, because progress in
intergroup relations is always
slow and difficult"
Mr.. Conway said Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert Weaver soon
will appoint intergroup rela-
tons officers. to assist the six
regional HHFA administrators.
The officers will not have an
enforcement role. but they will
advise and assist the commits
sioners of the HHFA constitu-
ent agencies who have the en-
forcement responsibility.
A combination of Govern
ment action. organizational eff
fort and community leadership
is required to advance civil
rights and civil liberties, Presi-
dent Kennedy told the organi-
cation in a telegram read at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel banquet.
Change cannot be accom-
plished by fiat or decree alone, +"
President Kennedy said without
mentioning his housing order.
Steady gains have been made
toward the goal of equal justice
for all Americans by working
for complete equality of OPP
portunity" in employment, ed
ucation and voting, the Presi-
dent said.
Satirist Dick Gregory at
tended last nights reception at
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Henry Clay Sub
Launched, Flies
Beat Army Flag

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov.
80 (AP).-The 7,000-ton nu-
clear submarine Henry Clay
was launched here today car
rying with it an exhortation
to beat Army"
The football banner was I'M
furled aboard the Polaris mis-
sile submarine a second after
it was launched by Mrs. Green
B. Gibson of Lexington, KY,
a great-granddaught of the
pre-Civil War statesman for
whom the ship was named.
The vessel, with her banner
flying, went down the ways to
the cheers of a highly partisan
Navy crowd.
The 425-foot Clay is the 18th
Polaris ub marine to be
launched in this country. On
other building ways alongside
were the uncompleted hulls of
the James Madison, John c.
Calhoun, and Won Steuben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Report withheld

Those attending the confer
ence agreed not to release any
statement or issue any report
on the discussions until a joint
report is cleared by the spon-
SorS, Mr.. Rutledge said.
There were no formal
speeches, written statements or
transcripts of any of the meet
ings, he said. The conference
report first will be issued to the
conference participants and the
Ford Foundation, he said.
IF the Housing Center agrees
that it (the report) can be
issued. it will go to the entire
membership" Mr.. Rutledge
said.
He added that the intergroup
relations officials attending the
Princeton conference were
very honest" with the home
building industry representa-
tives.
"They will look toward us for
direction and leadership" Mr..
Rutledge told the MARIO dele
gates. 1T is no time to confuse
the industry. Confusion is not
what they need right now. They
need help"
Mr.. Rutledge was not speci-
fic about the things discussed
at the Princeton meeting. Be-
cause of the nature of the
topics discussed and the frank
ness with which they were dis.
cussed, he said, he had to gen.
eralize" on the proceedings.
No Forced Pattern Seen
Jack T. Conway of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
told a banquet meeting last
night that the Presidents order
banning discrimination in fed
orally assisted housing will not
force Americans Ito accept any
particular pattern of living"
Its only objective is to as
sure to all Americans equality
of opportunity in seeking the
type Of housing that meets
their needs, = he said of the
order. That is the spirit in
which we intend to administer
our share Of responsibility un-
der the order"
The remarkably few letters"
received by HHFA have been
favorable to the order, Mr..
Conway reported. Strong ex-
pressions of support have come
from the National Association
of Mutual Savings Banks and
the Mortgage Bankers ASso-
citation, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
BuiIdersPIace
Equal Housing
On Auenda
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The National Home Builders
Association will discuss equal
opportunity in housing at its
national convention two weeks
from now. Edward Rutledge.
the new president of the Ma
tional Association of Intergroup
Relations Officers, said today.
Mr.. Rutledge. housing direc-
tor for the New York State
Commission for Human Rights.
said he has been invited to par
ticipate in the panel discussion.
He said this will be the first
time the home builders group
has discussed such a topic.
Reporting on the Princeton
University Conference on
Equal Opportunity in Housing
last month, Mr.. Rutledge said
1t was an off the record" gath
ering of some of the country's
top home builders, lenders, real
estate men and intergroup re-
lations officials.
The conference was co-spon-
sored by MARIO and the Ma
tional Housing Center, head
quarters Of the Home Builders
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

H. Doeomo Sheen Sport Shirt in care
free blend of 65se Doeron poIyester,
35sS cotton sobordine twill. Pick stitch
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Available in VorioUs sleeve kOK
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

G. spon Blake loo% Cotton Dress Shirt
with modified spreod collar. Man
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

konn's Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

J. Tuxedo Dress Shirt foshion styled for
dress-vp eIeeonee. Has small neat
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Evening star., 1962-04-08

rem Spain get now or the 100000
that Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio
got in their time.
Clifford, Football soon will be able
to match the big baseball salaries.
IL the salary war continues, the top
players in pro football soon will be
earning from $4,000 to $75,OOO.
The top now is around $4,000.
Jimmy Brown got $3l, 900 with the
Cleveland Browns last season, but |
think he's worth $4,000.
More important, though, base
ball can be dull, Phil - the con.
ferences at the mound, waiting for
the relief pitcher. But football, par
ticularly in the pros, is constantly
exciting. Everything is fast; every
thing is changing. The fans wunt
immediate, constant, UiOLent action.
1 kuO'U. l 'Oas die tGckIing dummy
in a lot Of dtGt UiOIent action.
Last season | secuted the other
NFL teams for the Giants, but for
the last game of the regular season
l was just another fan. Everybody
had a great time. 1t was the only
cocktail party I've ever been to with
10000 people. Football has become
social. With SO many people buying
season tickets, especially in the pro
leagues, the same groups sit to-
gether every game. Even TV game
prompts party in somebody's home.
RixzutO, Now wait minute, Frank,
they have TV parties in baseball,
too. But that ends the debate. Now
we're talking about the real national
pastime: having a party!-THl END
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Who's the biggest hero
-HOTnu.e or Mantle?

Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris than
as Paul Hornung or Johnny Unitas.
Clifford, Maybe SO, Phil, but the big
reason for such hero worship is that
football, as a popular sport, is rela-
lively young compared to baseball.
RizzutOs I'll concede that more kids
are conscious of football than they
used to be. Pop Warner League
football is comparable to Little
League baseball. But as the boys
get older now I'm talking about
the good athletes - potential
bonus player in baseball wouldn't
want to play football. A trick knee
or a bad shoulder could ruin his
baseball career and sink his chances
for some really big money.
Clifford, That may be true, Phil, but
with today's salary war in pro foot
ball the National Football League,
the American Football League and
the Canadian League all bidding for
the top talent - the boys coming
out of college are getting astronom-
ical contracts. Ernie Davis, the ALL
America halfback from Syracuse
University, is reported to have
signed a three-year contract with
the Cleveland Browns for more than
$4,000 a year.
RixzutO, Even with the salary war,
though, Frank, football hasn't come
close to matching baseball's big
salaries. I doubt that any of the
football salaries will ever rival the
big money that Mantle and Maris,
Willie Mays, Stan Musial and War
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DCCY Plans Spiritual Program

FATHER CHARLES JACKSON, assistant pastor of Holy Name parish,
will conduct an Evening of Recollection for the young adults of the Diocese,
7 to 10 pm, Passion Sunday, April 8, at st, Theresa Shrine, 5277 E. Broad
ST. Planning the program with him are the chairmen of the DCCY program,
Larry Thompson, Holy Name parish, a member of the board of the Laymen'S
Retreat League, and Savannah Barker, ST. Dominic parish, central deanery
spiritual chairman. Anyone interested in attending may contact Thompson,
AK. 96379, of Miss Barker, CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DEAR DORIS =.
When Should You
Plan For Career?

Discuss this with your
teacher, principal or guidance
counselor. They are familiar
with your qualifications and
talents and can give you sound
advice.
The jobs you mentioned
with the exception of clerk,
require additional training.
While you may teach in a few
private or country schools
without a college degree you
are expected to work towards
one by attending summer and
evening classes.
Dear Doris:
Within fhe last week my
boy friend has hung Up on the
phone about six times. He has
also lied TO me. like him q
LOT so please don't tell me TO
drop him. I'd like to stop him
in his nasty hsbits, but how?
"A Listener
/ don't need to tell you to
drop him. 1t sounds as if he
might be trying to drop you
and hasn't the courage to
come right out and say it. So
he hedges, lies and acts
rude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

Dear Doris:
am a 15-year-oId grade 10,
Ukranian girl. | often think of
my future career but have not
come TO q conclusion. Usually
girls my age have their ca
reers planned and take
courses to prepare, which I
have not.
would like TO meet peo-
pie, as a clerk; supervise, as
. teacher; serve people as .
librarian or hairdresser.
think | have fhe ability TO do
any Of the preceding well,
but | cannot decide which Ca
reer to prepare for nor do !
know If there is a Job that
could fulfill some of my de.
sires.
do NOT plan TO go TO
the university or take any
course longer than fwo years.
Could you help me with a So
luton?
Floating
Some girls know early what
they want to be when they
grow up. Others don't know
until years later. You are not
unusual, but lucky that you
have begun to think about fu-
ture plans now. Use the two
remaining years of high school
to investigate Systematically
various careers.
First, pray. We all have our
place of work in Gods plan.
The particular job He wants
you to do may not be clear
now. If you pray and ask for
guidance He will make it
clearer as you 60 along.
Read books and pamphlets
on careers. The public library
has many. The school library
has some also. Talk to adults
about different jobs. Friends
of your parents are happy to
answer questions. Discover
how they got started, how
they like it, and why. BY read
ing and talking you learn the
qualifications and education
necessary and what the job is
all about; its duties, salary,
etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
NEW LEXINGTON
GIRL WINS
SPEECH CONTEST

Cecilia Daniels, st. Rose
parish, New Lexington. won
first place in the diocesan ora
torical contest, last Sunday at
st. Mary of the Springs.
Miss Daniels, a senior at st.
Aloysius Academy, will rep
resent the Diocese in the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest,
Apr. %, in Washington, DC.
Second place winner was
Richard Glib, st. Mary parish,
Marion. other contestants who
represented their deaneries in
the diocesan finals were The
resa Geyer, Holy Redeemer
parish, Portsmouth, and Jerry
Stluka, Our Lady of Peace par
ish, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

On April % and "a, the
field will be narrowed down
to five winners, one from
each region. On May 1, Fa-
Their O'Dea will announce the
winners.
THE WINNERS will be in
vited for a weekend visit to
Baltimore. Among the high
lights will be the presenta-
ton Of the awards by Arch
bishop Lawrence j. Shehan,
ID. A Remington standard
typewriter and an award GER
tificate will be sent to the re-
naming 20 finalists.
Mary Pat Kramer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kramer of Columbus
and is the oldest of seven
children. She has received a
partial scholarship to st. Mary
of the Springs College.
A MEMBER Of the Nation
al Honor Society, she has
served as home room repre-
sentative for the C.S.MC.
She is also secretary to the
school newspaper, The Hart.
ley Hawkeye. After majoring
in French in college. Mary
Pat intends to do high school
teaching. Mary Pat was the
only finalist from Ohio.
Mary Fink, a student at st.
AloySius Academy. has been
invited to represent her
school at the Facit Accuracy
Contest in tipping Regional
Tournament. She has been Sc
lected to compete in the re-
gionaI as one of the 500 top
typists in the nation.
MARY WILL COMPETE in
the regional at Pittsburgh on
March 81. Of the Is regional