davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HoIyRosory
Parish Plans
Jubilee Fete

The 50th anniversary Of
the founding of the parish Of
the Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F streets NV,
will be celebrated Sunday,
October 20, with q golden ju-
bilee dinner dance at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
The Rev. Joseph Spigalon,
PSSC. who is pastor Of the
church, Is chairman Of the
event.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, and italian
Ambassador Sergio Fenoaltea
are honorary chairmen and
the Very Rev. Monsgr. Ed
ward j. Hermann is ex-
pected to attend.
Also planning to be present
is the Very Rev. Guilivo Tes-
sarolo, newly elected superior
general Of the Pious Society
Of the Missionaries Of st.
Charles, a former pastor Of
Holy Rosary, who will come
from Rome.
The church was founded
by the late Rev. Nicholas De-
Carlo who was pastor for 48
years. It's first home was at
So H street NV, and the
founding date was December
"a, 1918.
A souvenir journal will be
compiled for the anniversary
observance.
Mrs. Mary r. Catucci is in
charge of tickets for the din
ner-dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Paper Logs
To Mrs. D. J. c., Woodbridge
Mrs. H. L. Y, Mt. Rainier

To Mrs. D. J. c., Woodbridge
Mrs. H. L. Y, Mt. Rainier
In reply to your inquiry
about making newspaper
logs:
Tear the papers in sheets
about foot square. put them
in a tub and add warm water
and a bit Of pine disinfectant.
The odor is wonderful.
Soak the papers a week or
so and they will be easier to
handle, then put on your
working gloves. Remove the
bits Of paper and squeeze
tightly into logs or balls any
size. Allow to dry at least q
month-don't dry them in a
basement or any place that
Is damp.
These will burn for hours.
Hope this answers your
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

tied. taught not to chase cars,
and bark at everyone, etc.
Both stay outdoors most Of
the winter-the dog in her
house, and I've seen the cat
emerge from there some
times, too. By staying out,
they grow nice thick coats of
hair and are healthier be-
cause they are used TO the
cold. So your garage would be
ideal and a cat would take
care of any mice there. too.
OF the two, obviously. I'd
recommend a cat - my s.
year-old boy plays with the
cat as much as with the dog.
Also, I have a stray kitten
you may have If you can
pick it up. 1t is mostly tiger
gray, with some yellow and
white spots (ergo a female).
1t would be worth the ex-
pense to have her spayed.
She's already proved she's
a mouser and let's my 20
month-old child carry her
around like q rag doll and
seldom scratches. I don't feel
I can take on another pet
Eyes, mother ends up with
it, so 1 must get rid Of her
soon. Editors note: Mrs.
M. v. K. may contact Mrs.
j. L. by mail through RCD.
Now I have a request: Does
anyone, preferably someone
in Montgomery or Howard
County, have a loom for
weaving rag rugs? I have the
carpet rags, as we call them
- that is old clothes cut In
strips, sewn together and
rolled in balls. I would like
these made into rag rugs, the
kind about q yard wide.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
More on Pets
To NJ. Y. X, BotDie
Mrs. J. L., SilUer Spring

49, " ~ @<p NNNS~f SFaFNS
May I only let you share
in my experiences with pets:
We have a female collie
and female cat, both spayed
and wonderful pets. OF the
two. the cat is far less work.
She hunts in the woods or
fields around us, but the
neighbors say she never
bothers any Of them. She is
usually in our yard, out all
summer. In winter I let her
in the house at times but
she never sleeps in the nv-
ing room, especially in the
evening. Then she hides In
open dresser drawers or clos
cts and hopes Wen forget her
for the night. Otherwise she
is never a bother and very
clean. I can leave her in the
yard and go away all day
whereas the dog needs to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

family study is interested in
finding out about records.
possibly In German. at a
church In the vicinity Of
Graechan, Nd, near Hunt
ing Greek on what was for
merly called Elizabeth Land.
Does anyone who reads this
column have knowledge of
any such old records; know
anything about one Of the old
iron furnaces on the Balti-
more road (from Gettysburg
known as Mary Ann Furnace.
Of pre-Revolutionary vintage,
and where cannons were
nodded at the request Of
Gen. Washington for the
Revolutionary Army.
A daughter Of this man
Paul Sours (Catherine) is
supposed to have married
William Mullen at Westmin-
ster, Md. GATHERINGS mother
was Magdalena Throne Of
Hanover. Pa.
Anything that I can learn
about this is urgent as we
are soon to go to press with
the aforementioned book.
The Descendants Of Adam
Seir"-Adam having been the
original member Of this fam
lily in America, having left
the Palatinate Region Of
Germany in the middle of the
late 1700s because of political
persecution (religious and
otherwise).
Many people have received
assistance through Readers
Clearing House. I shall hope
for the same, and many
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Seeks Clues About the'Seir Family
frs. W. B. u. CheUy Chase. Nc

We are doing a genealogy Of an old German
family my ancestors who at one time lived and
worked at Catoctin Furnace. The name was SierS,
Sier, SER, which eventually became Sewers and/or
Sours and we're very much in need of help.
The member of nv family who is writing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CIockwise: Coroso of Rome's black
royon crepe bat wing back dress
accented with black cobboee
roses 1898. Monsieur K
droped royon crepe bIouson topped
sheath in pink sherbert or
ivory $45. GoIitzine of Rome's
royon crepe sheath with flowing
cope and jet beaded neckIine.
Your choice of black or
strawberry 1898 AntoneIIi
Of Rome's wool crepe sheath
with low dropped coweI back
in red or navy $45. Forquet of
Poris scuIptured royon brocode
sheath in white or
black 1898. Sizes in collection
are from 8 to l6.
Tomorrow, Mondoy
INFORMAL MODELLING:
II to 4 PM.
MISSES DRESS DEPARTMENT,
Downtown, Third Floor of Fashion
The Heeht co.-Misses Disqualification Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
MOVIES REVEAL
NAVYUSED 10MEN
ON EXTRA POINTS

Navy kicked two extra
points against Notre Dame
Saturday with only 10 men
on the field, Wayne Hardin.
the Navy coach, discovered
while watching movies of
the Middies' 35-14 victory
In South Bend.
Hardin was appalled, to
see Halfback Wayne Han
son leave the field after
Nays third touchdown
and then later see Half
back Bob Teal trot to the
Sidelines after the Middies'
fourth score. In neither
case did somebody else
come in.
Teall was substituting
for Skip Orr. who injured
his shoulder, and Hanson
was replacing Dick Ear
nest, who broke his arm,
so there was some excuse
for their actions.
They didn't know they
were supposed to stay in"
Hardin commented. II did
not know they came out
until I saw the movies.
I'm a great COACH" he
laughed. -SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
DEFENSE MAY HURT MOST
Navy Misses Orr z Ways

the flank and move Kip Pask-
ewich into Sai's spot. We might
try it the other way. We might
do anything. We Just want to
get the best football players in
the game"
And Of course 1t could be
either Teall or Hanson. Teall. a
5-foot-1o. 170-pound sc nior.
ran with the first string back
field Of Sal and Fullback Pat
Donnelly Saturday while Han
son, a 5-foot-9, 170-pound jun
Tor, was with the second unit of
PaSkewich and Fullback Nick
Markoff, until Markoff also
was hurt. Roger Staub q C h
quarterbacks both units.
Markoff sprained his knee
but Hardin said he doesn t
think it will keep him from
playing Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Clay Routed
ByPOIiceDOgs
AtListOn Home

DENVER, Nov. 5 (AP)-
Police dogs routed CasSius Clay
from in front of Sonny Listens
home early today as the heavy
weight challenger shouted al
the champion and honked the
horn Of his bus.
Seven police cars surrounded
Clay's bus decorated with such
slogans as Sonny Liston will
go in eight"
In the doorway of his home,
LiSton watched without any
show Of emotion.
A big police dog was within
inches Of Clay as the No. /
contender was told to move
on right away or be taken in"
Clay left promptly.
Eston and Clay are to sign
here this afternoon for a title
bout. The site hasn't been fixed
Most guessers predicted the
two Negroes will fight Is
rounds in Los Angeles next
February.
Gaseous CaSsius blew into
town last night in his private
bus festooned with signs pro-
claiming: I'm the greatest"
and "Cassius Clay. next heavy
weight champion"
The Louisville Lip spoutec
his customary kind words fol
Liston. Hes too ugly to bt
worlds champion" Clay told
reporters. I'm pretty as a girl.
Liston, in a rare mood, joked
with reporters about Clay and
said he was prepared Ito go 30
rounds-15 running after him
and is fighting him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Only Steve Moore. the Navy
safetyman, has more intercept
tons. He Just picked up two
against Notre Dame and leads
the team with three. Bob Orlo-
sky also has two and six others
one each.
Bob Teall and Wayne Han
son replaced Orr and Earnest
against Notre Dame, but that
doesn't mean they'll play
against Maryland.
Considering Others
I'VE have a few others we're
considering for TANKER. "
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach
said today, as he shuffled his
backs trying to find a workable
combination.
I'VE might put John Sal on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer


Visitors to Walt Whitman
High School are struck by the
unusual-namely the geodesic
gymnasium but there is moth
ing unorthodox about Coach
George Kohut's plan to build
a solid football program at the
new Montgomery County
School.
The dome-shaped gymnasium
has attracted most of the at
tention at the school. The
dairy serving the cafeteria has
compounded the geometric idea
by packaging its product in
wedge-shaped cartons.
Nevertheless Whitman has
done well In football in its first
two seasons, racking up a 6-3
record last year and a AL
log so far this season. And help
for the varsity is on the way
from q talented junior varsity
which has a 81 record this
season.
The jayvee team composed
entirely Of sophomores receives
a lot of attention from Kohut
and his staff. Charles Karr and
Ron Peters handle the Junior
team, with help from Kohut
and his assistants, Joe Do
brick and Mike Butler.
THE entire staff has worked
hard with the junior varsity
team and we think it will pay
off," Kohut said. He gives spe-
cial credit to Karr and Peters,
who spend all Of their time
with the squad.
1t has been hard to mold the
youngsters into a unit, especi-
ally at a new school where the
only initial guide to the talent
on hand is tips from junior
high coaches.
ut takes a while to get the
youngsters in the right posi-
tion," Kohut said. I'VE do 1t
mostly based on speed to begin
with, then make more shifts
after watching progress in &C
tual games"
The varsity is giving the up
and-coming youngsters some
thing to shoot at. The Vikings
have lost only to Richard
Montgomery. Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Walter johnson in
the tough Montgomery County
League and to Mclean, a con-
tender in the Northern Vir-
GINA Group la League.
Whitman can wind up its
season on a successful note
Saturday with a victory over
arch rival Einstein, which
opened the same time. Einstein
had a 30 mark last season, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
M Club to Honor
Towes, 3 Others s
At Annual Fete :, =,

The M Club Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will bestow
honorary memberships upon
Gov. Tawes Of Maryland and
three other area men at its
18th annual awards banquet,
December z, at the Hotel
Statler-Hilton. 10
Others to be honored are
Perry o. Wilkinson, former
speaker of the Maryland House
of Delegates; DR.. John NJ.
Dennis, head of Maryland's
Department of Radiology, and
Harry E. Hasslinger, past pres
ident of the Alumni Council
and presently chief, manage
ment staff, of the Veterans
Administration. -
Among outstanding athletes
TO receive awards will be Ray
Altman, Terp lacrosse star Of
last season. He will receive the
C. p. Mccormick Award pre-
sented annually to the Balti-
more area resident adjudged
to have contributed most TO
Maryland athletics in his senior
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Everything Has Angles
Except the F football

first. including a TO victory
over the Vikings.
Georgetown Props varsity
football team has racked up
is straight victories over a two
year span, and the showing by
the Little HoyaS' junior varsity
indicates the victory skein may
be hard to stop.
The junior varsity is un-
beaten and unsecured on in five
games this season and has won
IL straight over two seasons.
The team, coached by Joe Car
daci, former head coach at
Good Counsel. plays Landon for
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence junior title Thursday at
Prep.
Late word from Carver High
School of Rapidan points up
the fact that the Virginia team
is bearing down on its first I'M
defeated season and the Vir-
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton championship.
The word" was two days
late. Carver defeated Burnley
1877, last Wednesday at Carver
The game was reported to The
Star on Friday afternoon.
The game. originally Sched-
uled for last Saturday, was
played Wednesday because most
of the Burley players work on
Saturday nights. Carver meets
Jennie Dean in its season wind
up November 16.
- 4
Morris Levin, Washington =
Lee High Schools basketball
coach, has turned author. Lev
in penned a story titled THE
Non-Switching M n-to-Man
Defense" for Coaching Clinic. a
national magazine for coaches.
Other authors in the issue in
clude Vic Bubas Of Duke,
George Ireland Of Loyola Of
Chicago and Ed fucker Of Gin
cinnati.
= =
Frank Sizemore, a 175-pound
halfback, has been a welcome
addition to Central High
Schools football team this
season. Sizemore, who has
scored IL touchdowns in nine
games so far, transferred from
Suitland, where he was a start
er last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Nv ROBERT sOMMERS
star Staff Writer

whenever the name Of Skip
Orr is mentioned, the tendency
is to think Of him as Nays
best pass receiver. which he Is.
But he's also one Of the Md
dies best defensive backs and
If the deep shoulder bruise that
forced him out Of Nays S5-l4
victory over Notre Dame Satur-
day doesn't respond to treat
ment, it may be his loss to the
defense that will hurt the most.
For Navy meets Maryland In
Annapolis Saturday and the
Middies haven't played against
a oasser the likes Of Dick Shin
er. Nor have they come up
against q receiver like Daryl
Hill. who has caught 81 passes
good for 400 yards and six
touchdowns.
Ordinarily Orr's absence,
while 1t would not hurt, would
not cause such problems as 1t
has. It would be q simple matter
to insert Dick Earnest in the
lineup because Earnest was the
starter when fall practice began
and lost his job to Orr.
Earnest Through
But Earnest's football career
is over. While Orr is simply
bruised, Earnest, o 21-year-old
senior from Irwin, Pa, broke
his arm and Is through for the
year.
As q receiver Orr caught 20
passes which ate up 263 yards
and scored one touchdo w n
This is seven passes more than
Jim Campbell, the left end and
second busiest receiver.
II Orr Is missing Saturday II
figures to hurt Nays passing
attack, but think Of what q
boost 1t would be to Mary
lands. which is already pretty
good.
Orr has intercepted two enc
my passes and against West
Virginia in the Middies' open
ing game, ran one back S;
yards for a touchdown. He In
tercepted his second a gainst
Michigan and ran it back Il
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
Press box spoilers tip: In
midfield. Washington defensive
halfbacks cover flankers set out
to their side.
You, the California quafter-
back against the Huskies. set
a TANKER out to your left side
with the ball in midfield, sec
ond down and three. You trail,
30, in the fourth quarter With
IL minutes to go. Which play
will you call:
1. Pass to left sideline?
2. Option to left you run
parallel to scrimmage line, cut
ting off tackle or pitching TO
halfbaek wideD? -1-
3. Pass to right sideIlne? 90
4. Option to right? $500,
(Answer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Beuthurd SideIined

LOS ELES, Nov. 5
(AP).-Injured Quarterback
Pete Beathard of South I'm
California will not be able to
play against Stanford here
Saturday, Coach John Mckay
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Coach Rocco Romeo's Central
eleven already boasts the best
record &C. 81 in the schools
three-year history. The Falcons
wind up their season Saturday
against Great Mills.
Central had an OIL record
in 1861. its first season, and
chalked up a SAL mark q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
McPeak Fears
Redskins May
Lose Heart
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

If physical effort counted in
the victory column, Bill McPeak
Is convinced the Redskins would
be on top instead Of at the
opposite pole in the National
Football Leagues Eastern Divi-
sion. His big worry now is
that a string Of setbacks will
cause them to lose heart.
81 can't fault their effort, /"
he said at the usual Monday
press luncheon. ct has been
excellent in every game. We
we're flat against the Cardinals.
but even then the individual
effort was good. There's no
doubt about it-this team is
wound up as tight as q banjo
string. It's so tense you're
tempted to tell them to take
the week off, but Of course
you can't do that. You've got
to prepare for the next one,
and we've got a lot Of work
to do"
The coach met with Norman
Snead and George Izo last week
and, among other things, tried
to ease the quarterbacks' anx-
iety about calling plays.
Over Coaching Possible
"You can over coach and
over think in this game" he
pointed out. you think every
play you call is the ideal one
for a particular situation and
you can't get depressed If the
opposition beats you on 1t.
could go home and sit and
NOPE and chew my fingernails,
but it wouldn't help. You've
got to take the bad with the
good and keep trying. 1t hap
pens to everybody, and you
can't expect to be an excep-
ton"
McPeak said he thought q
team could get too smart" and
try to make it too much like
a chess game. In this case it
loses sight of the basic ele-
ments of football-it is still
a game and still a contest. He
won't mind a few mistakes, he
indicated, If they help get the
team out Of its rut.
The Redskins will make
definite changes in offense,
and probably defense, too, for
this weeks game at st. Louis
They had Dallas passing pretty
well figured last Sunday, but a
couple Of mistakes gave the
Cowboys key first downs.
Player Admits Error
"a halfback came to me
after the game" Bill related,
land I won't mention names,
and told me he reverted to our
usual style when he saw the
plays unfold. If he had played
it the way we planned, every
thing would have been all
right. But I don't blame the
boy. It's one of those things,
although it seems that we've
had more than our share Of
them"
Defensive End John Paluck
IS yards from a touchdown
on a pass interception-nosed
out Fred Dugan for the most
valuable player award in yes
terday's balloting. Vince Pro-
muto, Fran O'Brien and Joe
Rutgens were among the others
who received votes.
Defensive Halfback Claude
Crabb aggravated his injured
shoulder and Tackle Riley
Mattson hurt his shoulder in
Dallas. but Trainer Joe Kuczo
believes both viii be ready for
the Cardinals. Crabb played
longer than expected against
the Cowboys, using a protective
pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
GroupO Offers 'TipSheet'
On New Race Date Bill

AS an invitation for support,
they are distributing a list
showing an estimated increase
in each subdivisions share Of
the State tax on betting. It
shows:
Allegany. $2S,OSS; Anne
Arundel, $56,605; Baltimore
County. $ls4.ses: Baltimore
City, 1851, 444: Calvert, 1885:
Caroline, $5,270; Carroll, $14,-
449; Cecil, 1924; Dorchester,
$3.50: Frederick, $19,7lS; Gar
rett, $3.50; Hartford, $40, $685.
Howard. 1894; Kent, $4.250;
Montgomery, $93, 492; Prince
Georges, $97,997; Queen Annes,
$4,505; st. Marys. $10.7O9;
Somerset, $5.S55; Talbot, S.
$50; Washington, $25, 1888; WI
comico. $l3.429; Worcester, So
544.
Meanwhile, the Governors
bill was having trouble in start
ing. Chairman Winship Wheat
ley, Dem ocrat of Prince
Georges, had hoped to take it
up for a vote in the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday,
but ran out of time because of
other matters.
When he does call for action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. q (AP).-
How everybody can win on the
horse races was being passed
out today in a tip sheet at the
Maryland Legislature.
The sheet shows how much
more money every county and
Baltimore City would receive If
the Legislature authorized an
increase in the number Of rae
ing programs from 276 to 366
q year.
The bill has been offered as
an alternative to another
transferring 48 racing days, but
not increasing thetotal number
Both bills envision discon-
tinuance of racing at Bel Air,
Cumberland and Baltimore
Raceway.
Under the original bill in
PRODUCED under auspices Of Gov.
Tawes. Bowie, Pimlico. Laurel
and Timonium would be bene-
ficiaries Of the extra days.
A group led by Delegate
Thomas r. O'Farrell. Demo-
crat Of Carroll, wants to give
them more days than they're
seeking and also create more
for Marlboro. Hagerstown and
three harness tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FEARS TERP THREAT
Mckinney Brewing
Trouble for Duke

a lot better II we had a big
chiller like old Lenny Chap
pell. Except for opening day,
when Dave Wiedeman scored
80. no one on our club has
scored more than "a points in
any game.
Dukes the team to beat in
this tourney" Mckinney add
ed, land I'd sure like to get
the chance. We showed 'em
Lonesome George In dirty
clothes for just a few minutes
when we played them last and
now we'd like to show them
Lonesome George In q tux.
Lonesome George? oh,
that's my new offense for
Duke" Mckinney said. ave
put Wiedeman out at midcourt
and put four men along the
baseline under the basket. Duke
has to do one Of two things
either press us with all those
l0-foot guys or play our game.
1t isn't going to revolutionize
the game. but it'll give 'em
some problems.
IF we get that far" Nc
Kinney added. hopefully
GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BETTORS ESCAPE
IRIS BY HAIR

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb.
n (APD.-Winning daily
double bettors at Santa
Anita Park yesterday
breathed a 60-cent sigh Of
relief.
Anyone who collects 5000
or more on q bet has to
register his name with the
track for Federal income
tax records.
Winners Of the first two
races were HIATT Yanzdah
S38.60) and Cabelery
27.40). who returned
$5S9.40 on the daily double.