davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

Church. They are: CD For hi, own sake. @ For his children, sake. @ For lhe sake of hi. com munity and nation. (4) For h. sake of the Chu,ch itself. which needs his moral and material sup pori. Plan to go 10 church resu- larly and read your Bible daily
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22

THE CHURCH FOR Alt Att
 The Church IS he sreaie,, factor on earth for the building of char .eter and good citizenship. IL is .,orehouse of spiritual values With out a strong Church. neither de moeraey nor civilization can sur yise. There gre four sound reason. why every person should attend services regularly and support tn.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-22
rasiins Tea Plans Being Prepared

main dishes. salads, appetizerS, and desserts.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Her Perfume Played a Role
inter Led to onesks' Morriuqe

hopefully, maybe after nine
years, you will be manage
able" They were married in
1945 and came to America
the following year.
However, in the interim be-
tween their first and second
meeting, Stephanie Krajews-
ka had been playing with
DEATH"
Opposing the invaders, she
had been working for the
Underground in numerous
ways and kept a secret radio
in her home. 1t was during
that time that Stephanie felt
everyday might be the day"
Split-SecOnd Timing
Three times, she and her
mother were lined up against
a wall with hundreds of other
Polish citizens to be machine
gunned by drunken soldiers.
Each time Stephanie ar
ranged that they stand near
the middle and with split
second timing. they threw
themselves to the ground Just
ahead of the bullets.
For the last five years, the
ToneskS' residence was in
Frankfurt, Germany, where
he was political officer in
the Consulate General.
How did this Polish woman
cope with the situation of
finding herself in Germany?
With ease and a smiling face,
her particular pattern for
handling life.
Mrs. Tonesk was frequently
urged by the German press
to state her feeling about
Germans, and most often the
questioning was angled in an
effort to find her vulnerable
spot. Mrs. Tonesk's answer
was and still is there
are some good and some bad
in all nations so why should
I go around with a grim
face and ugly thoughts? I
do not know any particular
person who caused my suffer-
ing" in Poland.
Enjoys Each Day
Quite to the contrary,
Stephanie Tonesk does not
dwell on past history. She,
instead, enjoys each day and
thank God that I'm alive"
The wife of the new Pro-
tocol Deputy Chief will have
no difficulty in handling her
role in the partnership" as
Angler Biddle Duke calls the
post.
She 'likes to entertain,
likes people and loves par
ties" Not personally ambi-
tious, Stephanie ToneSk plans
to "do the best I can for
my husband. 1t is due him,
no." and whatever else fol-
lows is "fine."
Currently Stephanie Tonesk
has been renewing old friend
Evening star., 1962-01-04

ships in the Nations Cap
ital. She is pointing to the
day, January Is, when they
take possession of their new
home on Burlington place,
which she says is really very
small, with a postage stamp
yard, that she plans to trans
form into a Georgetown
type" garden.
Although she loves and is
accustomed to antiques, Mrs.
Tonesk will furnish her new
home with pieces they &C
quired in 1916. Most of this
furniture has been in storage
for the past five years, since
they took only a few paint
ingS and knick-knacks to
Germany.
Indeed the Tonesks are
looking forward to unpacking,
SO that "Xenia Joan," their
Evening star., 1962-01-04
UDC Honored

Mrs. c. A. Gathgens enter
tanned at a recent tea for
new and retiring officers of
the Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, of which she is
first vice president.
The honor guests included
Mrs. Robert Bachman, presi-
dent general of the UDC;
Miss A. BONNER Rudd, presi-
dent of the District Division,
UDC, and Mrs. j. H. White,
jr,, the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter president.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Perfume led to the chance
encounter which later led to
the marriage of the new Dep
uty Chief of Protocol, Will
liam Tonesk, and his Polish
born wife, Stephanie Xenia
Krajewska.
1t was the same perfume
that Bill Tonesk had chided
Stephanie about, nine years
earlier, criticizing her for
wearing too much.
Nine years earlier was
when he first met her and
asked her to be his bride.
The lively and vivacious
Stephanie thought the young
American student too sober
and too serious. To her moth
er's urging of her acceptance,
she replied: HE doesn't
smoke, he doesn't drink and
he doesn't dance"
A Solemn Time
Their reunion came at a
particularly solemn time for
Stephanie, who had but sew
eral days to settle matters in
her home in Warsaw and plan
for necessarily illegal escape
from Poland. She had only
been back in the city a day,
gathering what money and
belongings she could.
Her very first purchase, to
go with her three remain
ing dresses was a bottle of
her favorite perfume, which
she admitted using lavishly
as a morale booster. The girl
friend with whom she
planned her escape had de-
cided to remain in Poland,
and Stephanie was sitting in
the lobby of the Polonia
Hotel somberly thinking out
her solo escape plan.
A Long Search
A young Naval officer was
passing through the lobby
at the time, with a friend,
and stopped suddenly in his
tracks. Glancing quizzically
around the lobby he spotted
the woman for whom he had
been searching all over Po-
land. "Well . Here you are?
I've been looking all over for
you"
But through fear of being
watched, Stephanie Tonesk
pretended she had never seen
him before.
Had she not been wearing
her favorite fragance in such
a luxurious amount, he might
have missed noticing her.
Another Proposal
The next day when Mr..
ToneSk called to take Steph-
anie for a walk, and she
told him of her problem of
escaping Poland, he CALAMITY
suggested a solution
again proposing marriage.
Since marriages were fire.
quent in those days between
Polish girls and Englishmen,
just as a method of escape,
Stephanie asked Bill ToneSk
what he would do when she
wanted a divorce?
why, I'd wiring your neck.
Why would you want to di-
vorce me?" and he added
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CLUB CALENDAR

the University's plans for
development.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the Gre
ative writing group at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. William
C. Sween. The evening litera-
ture group will meet at 8:15
Evening star., 1962-01-04
TONIGHT

Arts Club of Washington
Club dinner and program at
7:30 pm. Mr.. Max Earring
ton, assistant to the president
and chief of the development
program of George Washing
ton University, will speak on
Evening star., 1962-01-04

15-year-old daughter, "can do
her homwork in calm sur
roundings" and Stephanie
Tonesk "can entertain some
of our good friends"
Evening star., 1962-01-04
pm. at the home of Mrs. R. G.
HendrickSon.
TOMORROW

IOWONNOW
Manor House chapter, OAR
Business meeting at pm.
at Constitution Hall, followed
by a tour of the building.
Maj. L'Enfant ch hapter,
OAR - Regular meeting at
7:30 pm. at the chapter
house. Refreshments will pre-
cede the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
KING OF THE HALF-MILERS
Jockey Sam PoIumbo
Celebrates Birthday

although he has ridden at the
mile tracks occasionally, he be-
came known as "the king of
the half milers." He held the
title for many years and 1t has
only been in recent seasons
that his name has not been
well up in the Charles Town
jockey standings.
Despite his advancing years,
Sam has not lost his touch and
coordination, and many young
riders would like to duplicate
| his form on horseback.
On hand here for the Palun-
DO Day festivities are Bert
Thompson, president of the
Jockeys Guild; Nick Jemas,
Eastern representative Of the
guild; Sonny Workman, jock
ey star of the 1905 and a
member of the Jockey Hall of
Fame at Pimlico; Edward j,
Brennan, general manager OF
Monmouth Park who was an
official here when the track
opened; Ben and Herman
Cohen, and Lou Pondfield,
owners of the track and hosts
of the party, and Charles j,
McLennan, veteran racing Sec
iretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
PERFECT RATING

st. Johns and Northwood
moved into the top 10 as a re-
suit of the two vacancies. The
Cadets vaulted into seventh
place with % points, while
Northwood tied Gaithersburg
for eighth place. Both have IA
points.
Gonzaga, idle last week,
dropped to a tie with WI,
which squeezed by O'Connell,
rs, Friday, for third place.
The Eagles and Generals each
received As points, a drop of
one for Gonzaga and a gain
of 10 for WI.
Episcopal Slips
Episcopal, fourth last week,
dropped a notch despite a Al
10 rout of st. Christopher's
Saturday. Hammond, eighth
last week, advanced to sixth
place after a 100 verdict over
Groveton. The Admirals have
lost only to George WASH
ington.
st. Johns defeated Colum-
bian Prep, 14-6, to raise its
record to Bill. The Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
FiveU.S. Bidding
For '68 Summer Games

games were held in the United
States was in 1882, when Los
Angeles was the host. The 1864
Summer Olympics will be held
in Tokyo. Since Los Angeles
was the scene of the games,
other Summer Olympics have
been held in Berlin 1880 ,
London (1948), Helsinki Q952) ,
Melbourne Q956) and Rome
(196O).
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, presi-
dent of the United States Olym-
pic Committee, said, by 1868,
it will be almost 40 years since
| the United States has been
host to the Summer Olympics,
and we certainly should be able
to make a strong bid this time"
Meanwhile Wilson hopes
some sensible solution will end
the current fued between the
Amateur Athletic Union and
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. The AAU is the
recognized United States body
in international athletic COM
petition. But the NCAA, sup
ported by federation move
ments, is battling for interna-
tional recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 15-By his own admission
Jockey Sam Palumbo is So
years of age today. He will take
a day off and attend a birth
day and Palumbo Day party
being arranged by the Charles
Town management.
Sam has not been around
quite as long as the Blue Ridge
Mountains, but, "Old Folks" as
his fellow riders call him, was
at Charles Town the day they
opened the plant.
Although he will not per-
form on horseback, Sam will be
in the winners circle he knows
so we'll, to make a trophy pres
entation, to the winning owner
in the eighth race which bears
his name.
Regulars at the Charles
Town course have been cheer
ing and booing Palumbo since
December Q, 1888, when the
track began racing at the
height Of the depression. Sam
together with the track, sur
vived the economic doldrums.
Palumbo became a star and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Groom, u Horses
Die as Fire Hits
Butuviu Downs

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. Is
(AP) Fire ragged through two
large stables at Batavia Downs
harness track yesterday, killing
a stablehand and % trotters
and PAGERS.
The track estimated its loss
in buildings and equipment at
$125, 600.
There was no immediate es-
innate of the value of the
horses, at least three of whom
had won more than 100000
each during their careers.
The body of Jack Jameson,
IS, of Butler, Pa, a groom, was
found in the ruins of one OF
the 40-stall barns.
Eighteen of the horses who
persisted had been trained and
driven by Bud Gilmour OF
Hamburg, N. Y, one of the Ma
TONS top harness handlers.
They included Howard Rose
croft, a 9-year-old PAGER who
had won an estimated $4,000
in his lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

to collect $1,000 for a 214 game,
the reward given by the Nat
Mast Shirt Co. for bowler
wearing its shirt who hits 21O.
Mamakos flatted the first
frame, struck in the next four,
missed a split, spared, struck.
spared and tripled in the 10th.
The game was a record for
Jack Moulton's Bladensburg
Lanes where many notable
scores have been registered. 1t
was the third 200 there in the
last eight months.
Mamakos is Colmar Manor's
lleadoff. At anchor when he
rolled the big one was Everett
Morrison, who holds the Fort
Davis Bowling Center record
of 213.
Rarely is the ITO split made
lin duckpins, but Bartlett Fug-
Ter, shooting as a substitute
last night in the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton League at Bowl America
Duke, pulled it twice in sue
cessive games, the first and
second. He rolled with the Lun-
articS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. IS (AP).-
Delegates from five United
States cities will present cases
today before this country's
Olympic Committees board of
directors in a bid for the 1868
Olympic Summer Games.
Representatives from Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit,
Philadelphia and Portland will
have a separate session of not
more than As minutes before
the board in behalf of their
cities.
Lake Placid. N. Y, and Salt
Lake City will submit bids for
the 1868 Winter Games.
The Olympic site committee,
after listening to the presenta-
lions, will decide which two
cities should be considered for
the summer and winter games.
Headed by Chairman Robert
]. Kane of Cornell, the 40
member board of directors will
officially announce its choices
Tuesday morning.
After that the bids of the
selected cities will be submitted
by the United States Olympic
Committee at the International
Olympic Committee meeting in
Nairobi, Kenya, in october
1868.
A final decision will then be
made, with other bids expected
from Vienna, Mexico City, Lau-
same and Buenos Aires.
The last time the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
PENN STATE DREADED COMING
CIoirvoyont DietzeI
Predicted Triumph

IT never really gave the field
goal a thought. That's not
how I play. I never go for a
tie when there's a chance to
win. I remember when I was
at Louisiana State and we
had a streak of about II games
going. Well, we were playing
Tennessee and scored a touch
down at the end that brought
us within one point.
so then the question was
to go for one or two points.
We went for two, didn't make
it and it probably cost us the
national championship. That's
football, too"
Peterson, incidentally, scored
Army's only touchdown in the
Cadets 1916 upset over Penn
State last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. Is
(AP)-Paul Dietzel, Army foot
ball coach, admitted today that
he figured all along his Cadets
would defeat Penn State and
throw the chase for the Eastern
college football championship
into a turmoil.
1--WE had gotten our mistakes
out of our system when we lost
to Michigan" Dietzel said. This
was Penn States turn. I knew
they dreaded coming up here
to play. That's football"
Army whipped Penn State
which already had been all but
awarded the Eastern crown
9-6 Saturday on a go-for-broke
pass on fourth down on the
Nittany Lions IS. A field goal
would have tied it.
Cammy Lewis connected with
Dick Peterson down the middle
and that was the game.
So now both Army and Penn
State show identical 81 rec
ords. The Cadets are definite
candidates for the Eastern title,
Of course, they still have tc
get past the likes Of Pitt and
Navy. But Penn State also plays
Pitt, along with tough West
Virginia and Syracuse.
It was a bold gamblers
choice Dietzel took in ordering
his team to try for a touch
down instead of a field goal
and he took full responsibility
Sure. I sent in the play
he said. 81 wouldn't have one
of the boys assume such re-
sponsibility. ! knew we wouldn't
have another chance. This wa:
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Wayne Hardin started it at
Navy last year and now Yale's
Jordan Olivar has it.
Wonder how much Army's
ear-splitting Cadet corps. $500
loud, is worth to the team in
a home game in the close
Niche Stadium quarters. Some
say perhaps as much as two
touchdowns.
The men in gray can shake
the heavens with their racket
when the opposing quarterback
is calling signals. Cheer lead
ers hoist a big sign reading,
"Sh-h-h-h," when Army is in
formation and it's quiet enough
to hear a shin guard crack.
Interesting Thought
Thoughts for the gridiron
gourmet: How would you like
to see Ohio States offense "a
conference record SIT yards
rushing against Illinois) against
Alabama's defense (which
hasn't yielded more than one
touchdown in any Of its last
is games) ? 1t can't happen but
it's nice to contemplate.
Can't stand prosperity item:
Hal Davis of Clemson ran back
the opening kickoff 98 yards
for a touchdown against Geor-
gia Clemson must have got
a bit complacent, Georgia went
on to a 24-16 triumph.
What about that anti-fumble
football which the sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
British Bettors
Moaning Over
Soccer Draws

LONDON, OcC. IA (AP).-
This is the day a million Brit
ons found their richest dream
come true-and then the whole
darned thing turned sour.
In homes by the thousands
father checked the morning
paper and yelled: Were rich. "
Then he made a quick double
take and discovered he'll still
have to work for a living.
The reason was a fantastic
pile of drawn matches in Satur-
days soccer program. Every
week almost everyone in Britain
CANDLES on picking eight tied
matches and winning a fortune
on the football pools.
Sometimes the top prize hits
$50, 900 pounds ($700,000. A
winner can usually count on at
least $4,000 pounds ($70,000)
But not this week. OF 81
matches listed on the pools
coupons, 26 were tiedLtwice
the usual total. The poo
firms warned winners they car
count their prize not in thou
sands but in pennies.
For other bettors-those Wit
bet at fixed odds with ordinar.
bookmakers-the freak result
were good news.
William Hill, one of Britain
biggest bookies, reckoned hi
payout will total 4,000,00I
pounds ($11,200,O OO)-most O.
it to people who gambled OF
picking two or more draw
games.
Hill said one client will gel
10000 pounds ($56,00O) for
stake of l pound ($2.80). HI
picked seven matches to draw
at odds of 10000 to /.
Ted Kenny, spokesman Of thu
Northern Bookmakers Associa'
ton, said many small hand
book operators will be forced
out of business.
They will have taken
thrashing because most of then
pay COL for three draws" HI
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
WEEKEND FOOTBALL WASH
Coaches Find Talent on Bench

goods companies came out with
a couple Of years ago2 A FUN
BILE led to Army's winning
touchdown against Penn State
and two fumbles set up the
Texas scores which beat Okla
homa. Purdue had three
costly fumbles in losing to
Miami (Ohio) in the weekend
shocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 49,
Mondays football wash, or an
other week down the drain:
Wisconsin must have beer
saving Ron Wander Kelen fol
the prom. Before this year. the
senior quarterback with the So
cial Register name had played
only 80 seconds. He got his big
chance against Notre Dame
passing Is yards to Pat Richter
for one touchdown and plung-
ing over for another in the
Badgers 1913 victory.
Maybe more coaches should
start looking over their bench
Bobby Wallace. an untrieC
sophomore, took over for thu
ailing Matt Szykowny and leC
Iowa to a 14-10 triumph ovel
Indiana. Wally Mahle, playing
his first varsity game, ScoreC
Syracuse's only two touch.
downs of the season as tht
Orange beat Boston College
1910.
Satisfaction For Dietzel
Army's Coach, Paul Dietzel
had trouble celebrating thu
Cadets 9-6 upset victory ovel
Penn State. "It Just makes me
sore to think how we lost thai
game to Michigan" the good.
looking West Point taSkmaStel
moaned.
However, there was some cir.
cuitouS satisfaction in the feat
Army beat the team (PenT
State) which beat the team
(Rice) which tied Dietzel's for
mer team (LSU). Don't be sur
prised If Dietzel's three-platoor
system becomes a national fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

1875. 1873, 120, 149, 144, 100 ant
Campbell Classic the previous
Sunday he hit a pace Of 1860
for Is.
Mickey Nocera, fourth with
$50 for $50, was the only other
Washington bowler to reach
the pay-off. Stanley Fritz and
Fred Tinsely, jr., both from
Baltimore, tied for second at
962.
Shooting in a record field of
SO, Cathy Dyak of Baltimore
won the Dixie Women's Classic
with Betty Stevens, who fin
ished third, pacing the big
Washington delegation.
Mrs. Dyak, wife of the noted
Steve, rolled 504 for four games
| at Liberty Heights Bowling
Academy and $50 for five al
Fair Lanes Liberty Heights tt
total 1913, an average O.
1925. She collected $3.50 anC
a National Duckpin Congress
Trophy.
Her games were 1870, 1877, 10t
and 100 and IA, 108, 156, 134
and 143.
Laura Morgan of Baltimore
was second with 504-649-1153
worth SIS.
Mrs. Stevens, who opened
with a 1856 game, totaled SOL
619-1150 for $50. She began
the second block with a Isl
Her other strings ranged from
1876 to 106.
Three other Washington area
W o m en- collected d. Jacqut
Dietsch was fifth at 487-654-
l150 for $50, Gertha Wilson
10th at 519-580-1250 for $12.5(
and Mabel Schatz was 10th and
last in the payoff at 471-623-
1904 for $40.
Others who collected were
Elizabeth Barger. Baltimore
1146; HELEN Hatch, Richmond
I1139; Berniee Jamison, Balti-
more, 1920; Maxine Allen
Greensboro, 1l13; Polly Sauter
Baltimore, 1903, and Audrey
Atkinson, Baltimore, 1893.
Block prizes fell to Eloise
Gumm of Virginia Beach with
a four game 536 which paced
the first set (she shot a punnS
SGT for five in the second) Har-
riett Bagget, Richmond, 1855;
Jean Stewart, Baltimore, SIS
and Mary Tucker, Baltimore
$50. Each received $40.
The previous entry record
was last years $50.
y y +
George Mamakos of the Col
mar Manor team in the Bla'
densburg $40 League, figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Sutherland Wins
Lakewood Tennis

Eric Sutherland defeated Mel
Bell, 40, Ga, 60, for the
tennis championship Of Lake.
wood Country Club yesterday.
Charlotte Sutherland. Eric's
wife, will play Janice Andrews
lin the semifinals Of the wom-
ems championships Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Powerful George Washington
received a perfect score of so
points to completely dominate
the third weekly high school
rating list voted by The Stars
staff of six scholastic writer's.
The Presidents, who have
swept past five straight oppo-
nents. have held first place and
boosted their point total in the
first three rating lists. CIV
missed a perfect score by one
point last week.
Wheaton took control of sec
ond place with so points. The
Knights were tied for second
last week with Gonzaga, which
dropped into a deadlock for
third place with Washington
Lee.
Rockets, Majors Drop
Richard Montgomery and
Mount Vernon fell from the
select group as the result of
losses. The Rockets, sixth a
week ago, lost to Northwood,
21-0, Saturday, while the
Majors, the No. 10 team last
week, were nipped by Fairfax
1912, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Meek-End Fights
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK.-Skeeter Mcclure, 1877.
Toledo. Ohio. outpointed Gomez Bren-
nan, 156, Bimini. Bahamas, 10.
MANILA.-Arthur Persley, 1875
Manila, outpointed Alfredo Urbina,
l34R. Mexico. 10.
TOKYO.-Schoolboy Brown. 1901.
Stockton Calf, outpointed Fumio
Raizu, 1904. 10.
ROME, - Franco Badalassi. 205.
Italy, won on disqualification over
Calvin Butler. oil. New York, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

By the AssOClaIeu PTeSS
1st-$3, 800; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; fur
S'mer Melody MINI 21.6O 900 1.2O
Indicate (ROtz) $40 500
The Sigger (BOland) 1850
Multa Bene, Third Deck, Hadda-
BE, Romington, Dark Alloy, Way
ward Minor, Left Hook, Indian Coin
Clifton Forge, Gramatam. Time
1:133s.
An-Jay Etable-Calybrook Stable
entry.
field.