davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Miss Rountree
Heads Group
On Delinquency

MISS Marina HounCree,
well known as a television
producer and commentator,
has been elected president Of
the National Society for the
Prevention Of Juvenile Delin-
quency, according to an an
nouncement in New York by
the board chairman, Flavius
N. Costerella.
As chief administrative Of
fetal Of the society, she will
direct its prevention pro-
grams in the areas Of sports,
culture and youth activities.
Co-ordinating efforts Of
groups and agencies con-
cerned with the juvenile de-
linquency problems at the
national level also will be a
major responsibility of the
new president, it was pointed
out by Mr.. Costerella, who is
an Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Of New York State.
Miss Rountree has been q
member Of the Advisory
Council Of the society the
last five years. She succeeds
Mrs. Duncan OBrien.
The society recently began
an ambitious information-ed-
ucation program and intiti-
ated specific events in New
York City that will be ex-
tended to other cities in the
near future, it was said. In
cluded is a Health and
Grooming Clinic for needy
deserving girls, aged IL to
II.
Miss Rountree, who now
lives in New York, co-found-
ed and co-produced the TV
program, Meet the Press"
and served as moderator for
some time. She also has be-
gan such programs as Press
Conference" Capitol Close
Up" Washington Exclu-
sive, +" Listen to Women" and
Leave It To the Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
What Styles Will Really Take?
From Paris

from the simple rabbit to
the flashy chinchilla.
Real nice is the long, long
chiffon scarf tied around
the neck and floating gaily
around. Created by Pierre
Cardin it's bound to smooth
every woman's face. Next
comes the high collar in ev-
cry form and shape, often
removable. acting as a shawl
for the great cold.
Nice are the suits with no
collar and shorter sleeves,
worn with a thick knitted
sweater underneath its turtle
neck collar and cuffs provid-
ing the trim ming. Tweed
suits have appeared in every
collection, with short or long
er jackets and lots Of belts.
Dior has them with broad
bulky shoulders and long
jackets.
But the great thing In suits
is the "blouson,' wonderful
for the girl who hates belts
or has a bulky waistline to
hide. Dior has lots of them,
and so have Guy Laroche,
Capucci, Ferreras and others.
They come for the day as
well as for the evening, are
chic and so comfortable.
The girl who wants to be
really sporty with sweaters
and knit stockings or high
boots, can have that, too.
Sweaters are in, Yves st.
Laurent and Capucci are
showing wooden hosiery with
flat heels, the stockings or
high-up socks matching the
tweed suits. And the sophis-
ticated woman can despise
all Of this and wear the in
visible Dior hose and the
elegant wool suits with velvet
blouses in sparkling colors
(Patou).
And the little black dress
faithfully survives. It's
changed just a little bit-the
fabrics are new, slinky, shin
ing satin silks, or cloque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star staff Writer

Well. by now you all have
The Word
Go into your storage bags
(by the way, there's hardly
any point in having your
storage man deliver those
boxes) and viciously discard
all those stunning little
sleeveless nothing dresses
:. those just slightly fitted
coats and those shoulder
padless suits.
Don't have any qualms,
they're all too short anyhow.
The Word on fashion, de-
signed especially for you,
has q familiar ring to it, so
If you're the saving type,
you're really in business.
The coat silhouette is
'roomy.' Shoulders are much
wider and collars rise to the
chin. That just kills last
years wardrobe easy fit
ting waistline, natural droop-
ing shoulders and stand-away
or no collar at all.
If you had your lovely fur
coat restyled and the hem
line heightened then you're
really out Of luck. At least
for a couple Of years until
all this blows over.
Designer Jacques Helm
lowered the boom and the
hemline by three inches. Now
you just know your hemlines
won't accom- o d ate this
drastic drop.
Oh and another thing.
Now that you've toughened
up the skin on your arms so
that you can Withstand the
shock from those sleeveless
winter dresses as you slide
into the silk lining Of a coat,
you're going to cover them up
with long and often volum-
nous sleeves, cuffed snugly
at the wrist by narrow bands.
Passe styles that are max
ing it big this fall and winter
include cowl collars. Now, you
all must have o dress or two
in your closet with q cowl
collar. You know, the draped
neckline bit that was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

many things that will take
for sure. Ferreras with his
jersey suits trimmed with
shetland, his little dresses
with the high waistline in
front that drops lower in the
back, and Zabaleta (of the
Balenciaga trend with a
wonderful "travel-light en-
Semble"-a block lacquered
trench coat Zone Of the new
fabrics Of the seasonD lined
with gray mohair matching
the dress underneath; a clas-
steal suit in brown and navy
houndstooth: two feather
light shetland suits, one in
orange (cocktailD, one in
skyblue with q long evening
skirt.
All Of It weighs about Z
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
New Liz Biography
Spares No Details
BY HELEN DENVER
Women's News Service

LONDON--Liz Taylor is to
star in one Of the frankest
biographies ever written
about a living person.
The book, which contains
about 80 photographs, is
scheduled to be published in
October by Appleton Cen
tury- Crofts in New York. The
author is Ruth Waterbury,
assistant to Hollywood col
umnist Louella Parsons.
The book is titled "Eliz-
abeth Taylor; Her Life, Her
Loves, Her Future" It traces
Liz's life from childhood
through all her marriages to
her present romance with
Richard Burton. Miss Water
bury holds back no emotional
detail.
OF LIS friendship with
Nicky Hilton before their
marriage Miss Waterbury
tells how they used to pull
their car up q few hundred
yards from the Taylor house
after a date and meek and
neck" - though they always
stopped Gin time"
She tells how Michael
Vikings first kiss, at Lon
don Airport, excited Liz,
though their romance did
not blossom until after she
had married and divorced
Nick Hilton.
She describes how Mike
Todd INDUCED her love of
luxury with fabulous gifts
chosen specially for his
little DAME" and Of her
screams when she learned of
his death.
Finally, she describes the
Richard Burton affair, which
opened with Burton meeting
Liz on the set Of Cleopatra"
and informing her she was
too fat.
Elizabeth Is now living at
the Dorchester Hotel, Lon
don, where she has stayed
with all her husbands. Bur-
ton also has q suite there.
She is protected from call
ers by her secretary, Rich
ard Hanley, who was Mike
Todd's secretary and re-
manned with the actress aft
er Todd died.
According to Hanley, Eliz-
abeth's comments on the
book were cold and unin-
terested.
Miss Taylor has met
Ruth Waterbury once or
twice-she does not remem-
Der how many times-but
they aren't particular
friends" Hanley said. Miss
Waterbury lives in Califor-
mia and is Louella Parsons
assistant and, Of course,
everyone knows Louella.
Miss Waterbury did not
ask Miss Taylor's permis-
sion to write the book but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
From Here

popular about eight years
ago. Well, it's very large this
year. In fact, they're calling
for cowls fore and aft in
many Of the lines.
Batwing sleeves. Now that's
another term you all know.
Oh, and another one, float
ing panels. You remember
that good black chiffon with
wispy panels that you just
couldn't part with. Call it
back into service because it's
good again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Of course, 1t was not neces-
sary to have her consent.
Neither did Miss Taylor give
any interviews for the biog-
raphy.
Miss Taylor has not read
the book, and she says she
has not the slightest inter-
est in doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS.--All the secrets are
out now and every single de-
tail Of the new winter coll
lection is known in Paris.
The big couturiers have
shown a series Of extrava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Bartender Hits S79,660 Double

iano rushed to the exchange
window.
He designated No. 5 Dixie
Melody as his key horse in the
eighth. With 10 tickets at his
disposal, Mariana Nv h e ele d"
Dixie Melody with every horse
in the ninth race, plus extra
tickets on / and 2.
When Dixie Melody won, re-
turning $500, Mariana couldn't
possibly lose. He stood to COLI
lect at least one twin double.
ranging from a low of S758.60
to the record high.
Starting the ninth race there
were 247 tickets in contention
with Mariana holding 10 of
them. Lieut.. Byrd, driven by
Joe McAlduff, came through in
the slop and the rain. returning
SOL so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

The previous record was the
$68, 228.80 twin double at the
Suffolk Downs flat course Oc-
tober 10. 1862. The previous
high twin double at a trotting
track was s37.1l6.10 last Au-
gust 10 at Monticello Raceway
Previously, the biggest twin
double at Roosevelt Raceway
was $23,563.sO, collected by siz
persons last July l6.
Altogether, Mariana went for
10 twin double tickets for a TO-
tai outlay of $40.
Mariana picked 2 and 6 fol
sixth and seventh races, taking
the combination 10 times. No
2, Miracle Henry, $3.50, and No
6, Sea Missile, $3.50, won the
first half of the double. On his
way to fame and fortune, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

WESTBURY, N. Y, Nov. 7
(AP).-Rain and wind damp
ened the atmosphere at Roo
sevelt Raceway last night, but
for Joseph Mariana, a 39-year-
old bartender from Waterbury,
Conn, 1t was a night to re-
member.
Lady Luck smiled on Mari
ano, a once-a-week bettor, as
he hit the twin double for the
staggering sum Of $40, 5000 on
his 50 investment. Mariana was
the only one among the 1902
harness racing adherents who
had the winning combination.
When Lieut.. Byrd won the
ninth race, Mariana, who held
the 2-6-5-8 comb ton,
reaped the entire payoff, the
highest ever at a thoroughbred
or standard bred track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

field in just one or two emer-
gencies since then"
Howard originally was an
outfielder.
1T was Casey Stengel's idea
to convert me to q catcher in
1883" he said. Il was surprised
at that. wanted to play and ]
thought I had q better chance
as an outfielder, but I went
along with the move"
Howard hit .348 in that pivo-
tai 1861 season, the secon d
time he topped the 300 mark.
However, he was over-shad-
owed by Maris and his record
81 homers.
A year ago Howard hit PIG
with 81 RBI and did not get q
mention in the MVP balloting
After missing 81 games in
the 1862 season because of a
broken collarbone. Kaline came
back strong to finish second In
the MVP voting, the batting
race, .312 and the RBI com.
petition, l01. He also hit ~
homers.
Yastrzemski hit for q .32l av-
erage. giving the Red Sox Their
fourth batting champion in the
last six years. He also led the
league in hits, 1888, and doubles
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BY FRANCIS sTANN

fully refrained from the musty cliche, cit
rains on both sides of the field"
Nugents voice over the simplifying
system spelled out his hopes.
We've always wanted dry ball and
a dry field for Dick Sinner" it said. But
if rain will hold Nays score down, we'd
like to see it." In other words, Sinner will
have to look out for himself.
"a
THERE'S NO GETTING AWAY from
Staubach as topic whenever Navy is dis
cuSSed, nor does Coach Hardin consciously
try to steer away from his fireball from
Cincinnati. One newsman wanted to know
If Roger had free hand in running the
Navy club.
I'VE coaches make suggestions" Hardin
grinned. "Once in while Wen send in
plays If he vetoes 'en, it's okay."
"Staubach can do that?" asked the
newsman.
Anything he wants, he's got" Wayne
replied firmly.
They say Roger could command a
fancy rockies salary from the pros if he
could play" somebody said.
NO 0OuOGJ 11dTulu COI1IlTu6Q. he q
be great pro. But 1 read where he might
be drafted in the first five rounds and I
don't believe it. What's the percentage in
drafting a player who can't play pro ball
for yearS?"
THERE is A REPORT that Staubach.
deeply religious young man, has or is
weighing the priesthood and would prefer
to become Navy chaplain rather than
turn to pro football. A brother of Rogers
is a priest
81 can't comment on Rogers plans, -
Hrdin said. "All I know is that he at
tends o'clock mass every morning, seven
days week."
For an abrupt change-up, one Of the
Steakeaters asked if it were true that bad
blood existed between Maryland and Navy.
NO" Wayne replied. 81 heard of that
when first came to the academy but it's
not true in football at least Maryland is
just like another team to my players. We
play 'em all from week to week and make
sure we never lose sight of our main OBJ
jective, beating Army.
"As matter of fact" Wayne concluded.
I'VE feel no animosity toward Army. Our
relations are fine. It's Just a matter of life
and DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Outcome May Depend
On Roger As 'Mudder'

so EXHAUSTIVE HAS BEEN the re-
search on Navy-Maryland that 1t has fallen
to this: What if 1t comes up hard rain or
snow Saturday? Do the Middies need a
fast track? Do the Terps hopes rest on an
ocean of mud?
At Annapolis yesterday it was pouring
when Coach Wayne Hardin'S weekly steak
fast was called to order, appropriately, in
the Boat House. The Severn below rose
before the eyes and something that Tom
Nugent of Maryland had said came to
mind.
II hate foul-weather football" Nugent
volunteered earlier in the week, "but for
Navy might make an exception. If rain,
I'm all for It,"
"It'S hard to believe Nugent wants an
off field" Hardin was saying after hearing
of Toms wish. "Al coaches prefer a dry
field But if it rains there's nothing we can
do about it, except to find out if we can
play our game it it."
THE WISHFUL THINKING by Mary
land is that wet, slippery footing will re-
duce Staubach's effectiveness, both in
throwing his bombs and in running from
deep behind his scrimmage line. Nugent
admitted as much in an amplified telephone
conversation to the Boat House.
could be-" Hardin shrugged, "but the
greatest one game passing exhibition ever
saw by Navy quarterback was in the
hardest rain I've ever seen. The drops
were the size of saucers this day in South
Carolina and the water got so deep on the
field that, if player got tackled and fell
face down, he could have drowned"
Having established the griSly setting,
Hardin went on:
George Welsh threw IS passes that
day and completed 16. He couldn't miss
and the receivers, naturally, couldn't,
either. Damnedest passing game you could
hope to watch"
NAVY HASN'T PLAYED on truly bad
field this year. At least, not one that
race-track chartcaller would term muddy
or even sloppy. Against VMI, according to
the NavieS, the turf had been "overwa-
tered" and against Notre Dame there was
some rain, some snow and some sleet.
ut was all right at Notre Dame" said
Hardin, an old Coast Guardsman who pays
little mind to the weather. Wayne care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. z (AP).-Lis
Of American League Most Val
liable Players since 1881, wheI
the winner was first selectet
by the Baseball Writers Asso
cation:
lg3l-Lefty Grove. Philadelphia
lg32-Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia
l933-Jlmmy Foxx. Philadelphia
lg34-Mtckey Cochrane, Detroit
1935-Hank Greenberg. Detroit
1936-Lou Gehrig, New York
1g37-Charley Gehringer, Detroit
lN3S-Jimmy Foxx. Boston
Ib39-yoe DiMaggio, New York
1D4O-Hank Oreenberg, Detroit
1n41-Joe DtMaggio, New York
1N42--Joe Gordon. New York
l943-Spud Chandler. New York
l944-Hal Newhouser, Detroit
l840-Hal NeWhouser, Detroit
1946-Ted Williams. Boston 10
l941--Joe DtMaggio, New York
l949-Lou B0udfeau, Cleveland
lg49-Ted Williams. Boston
1950-Phil Rizzuto. New York
1951-YoEi Berra, New York
1952-Bobby Shantz. Philadelphia
1953--Al Rosen. Cleveland
1954-Yogi Berra, New York
l960-Roeer Maris. New York
1p6l--Roger Maris, New York
1962--Mlckey Mantle, New York
1e03--Miekey Mantle. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

his Teaneck, N. j., home into
which he has just moved. This
is the greatest. You know, I was
offered IS or 40 college schol-
arships when I was in high
school. I'm not sorry about
choosing baSeball-not now.
especially"
Howard Is the eighth mem
Der Of the Yankees in the last
10 years to be named MVP and
the 18th man in q pinstripe
suit to be so honored. Yet he's
only the third catcher. De-
troit's Mickey Cochrane was
named in 1894. Towards new
boss, Yogi Berra-and the man
whose C tic hing job he took
away-won three times.
Tagged KOufax
Howard, the son Of q New
Madrid, Mo-, high school prin-
,cipal, was master Of the timely
hit throughout the
season.
Before the Dogers swept the
Yankees in the World Series,
Howard vowed he'd hit Sandy
Koufax, who turned out to be
the National Leagues most
valuable player.
Howard, who led the YAM
KEGS at bat against the Dodgers,
got four of his five hits off
Koufax, spelling Sandy's bid
for a no-hitter In the opener.
and famed only once against
the strikeout king.
i've been kind Of on edge
waiting to see what would hap
pen in the voting" Howard adj
mitted. II had hoped I had a
chance.
I've had four great teach
|ers-Bill Dickey, Ralph Houk,
Jim H gan and Yogi. How
could you go wrong with them2
81 want to thank Dickey most
Of all. He taught me all 1 know.
MY greatest fault as a
catcher was blocking the ball
Those pitches used to get by
me. I've worked hardest on
that.
"It's been a big help Just
catching" said H ward, who
formerly played the outfield
and first base as one of the
most versatile Of the Yankee
multiplication athletes.
when Houk took over three
years ago he told me: You're
the catcher That made me
happy and I have played out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

II times in the last is years.
Howard amassed 248 points
to 148 for runnerup Al Kaline
Of Detroit. The versatile back
stop drew is first-place votes
and was named on all 20 ball
lots cast by a committee Of the
Baseball Writers Association.
Southpaw Whitley Ford of the
Yankees was third with 125
points. including three firsts.
He was followed by Minnesota's
Harmon Killebrew with IS and
the Boston pair of Carl Vas
trzemski and Dick Radatz. Out
fielder Yastrezemski was the
batting champion and relief
pitcher Radatz posted the low
est earned-run average, 1893.
The vote was announced by
BY Hurwitz, secretary of the
BBWA.
Tops Club at .2S7
With his MvP predecessors,
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris, sidelined by injuries for
stable portions of the season,
the 33-year-old Howard led the
league champions with a .287
batting average. The 6-foot-2,
205 FOUNDER paced AL receivers
with q 1874 fielding average,
was fifth in the league with %
homers and eighth in runs bat
ted in with IS.
when something likes this
happens, It makes baseball
worthwhile" Howard said at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ArmY-NuyY SeILout

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. z
(AP).-Officials Of both acade-
mics announced yesterday that
all tickets for the annua
Army-Navy football g mt in
Philadelphia on November 80
have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MR Voting

BOSTON, Nov. Z CAP).-
The voting for the American
League Most Valuable Player,
with first-place votes in paren-
theses and total points based
on IA for a first-place vote,
nine for second, eight for
third, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
TERPS MUST GAMBLE
Nays Offense
Among Greatest

Navy and Maryland play Saturday at Annapolis
in game that's stirring up unusual area interest The
Middies fourth-ranked nationally and have of
their best teams in years. Maryland has gained in
creasng respect in recent weeks Following analysis
by the staff writer's covering the two teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BO'S NOSE BROKEN
BY SURFBOARD y

HONOLULU, Nov. 7
(AP).-Bo Belinsky, pitcher
for the Los Angeles angels,
was on the mend today
after being somewhat bat
tered in a surfing accident.
Belinsky broke his nose
Monday while riding a surf
board at Waikiki Beach.
He said the board hit
him in the face after a
wave dumped him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Working On First

i've got TO figure how to
score six topchdowns and I'm
still working on that first one, I"
Nugent said.
The Middies are favored by
IA points and the reasons why
could fill a fair-sized encyclo-
pedia. AS the season opened,
this game was billed as a
potential battle Of the quarter
backs. In Dick Sinner Mary
land has a legitimate ALL
America candidate - in any
other year.
Navy has Roger Staubach, so
Sinner has dropped from ALL
America candidate to the Sec
ond best quarterback in Mary
land.
Nugent is proud Of his young
line, but talk to other coaches
who have gone through the
Navy meat grinder and, like
Notre Danes Hugh Devore,
they say the same thing.
Navy has two great lines"
Nobody has knocked Mary
lands starting backfield of
I
Sinner. Daryl Hill, George
Stem and Jerry Fishman, but
Navy can match it with Stau-
bach, John Sal. Skip Orr and
Pat Donnelly.
Ask Whitley Dovell, who
scouts for Maryland, what hap
pens when the Middies substi-
tute Kip Paskewich, Bob Teall
and Nick Markoff for Sal, Orr
and Donnelly and he says, II
don't see much difference"
Also ask Dovell what he
thinks Of the Navy pass de-
Tense which has given up seven
Of the is touchdowns scored
against the Middies.
This could be the most un-
derrated part Of Nays game, -
he says.
Rushing Infested
How good Nays rushing de-
Tense would stand up through
out an entire game never has
been tested. Teams like Notre
Dame and Pittsburgh tried a
ban-control strategy. but any
team that takes half a period
to score can't keep pace with
the quick-Striking Middies.
Both Pitt and the Irish had
to drop their ground game and
the result was disastrous for
both. The only team that man.
aged not merely to beat Navy,
but to score more than two
touchd downs was Southern
Methodist, which is like Mary
land in some respects.
The Mustangs use the I for
nation and can line up 40 diff
ferent ways, which Maryland
also can do. But Southern
Methodist has John Roderick,
a ga Splinter, who scored on
one 45-yard dash and gained
146 yards in 10 carries.
Maryland does not have a
Roderick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Howard Is First Negro to Win MVP in AL
Catcher Defeats
KaIine and Ford

BOSTON, Nov (AP) .-Elston Howard the take-charge
catcher who Spued the hobbed Yankees fourth straight
pennan today became the first Negro named the Amer
can Leagues most valuable player.
The National League NIvP award has gone to a Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
NAVY
By ROBERT SONINIERS
star Staff Writer

Maryland will take a stout
heart into its game with Navy
Saturday, but the Terps had
better bring along a stout de-
Tense.
Navy has one Of the most
productive offenses in college
football, an offense that has
scored 213 points in seven
games. In its least e Elective
afternoon it scored 81 points.
Meanwhile, Maryland. also in
seven games. scored ia points.
The 81 against Air Force was
its second highest surpassed
only by the 80 at the expense
Of winless Wake Forest.
To beat Navy. whic h only
Southern Methodist has been
able to do. a team must score
often and quickly. Tom Nugent,
Maryland's glib coach, recog-
nizes this and has said he
must concede Navy five touch
downs.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
NOTICE

All of Lot No. 5, Block No. 1 of Island Lake Subdivision US. Sur vey No. 3219 will be closed to traf- fife from 8 am. Saturday August 3 until 8 am. Sunday August 4, 1863