davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
By ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS. Dec. 30.-Tackle
Scott Appleton, one Of the
Texas linemen charged with
the responsibility of putting
Navy's Roger Staubach in an
untenable position in the
Cotton Bowl game at Dallas
Wednesday. admits 1t will be
tougher getting him in trouble
than keeping him there.
"Staubach," Appleton said
after a light drill at Austin
yesterday, has q great flair for
getting out Of tough spots.
I'VE haven't played against a
quarterback who gives up that
much ground" the 235-pound
All-America added, referring to
Staubach's tendency to drift 10
to 20 yards behind the scrim-
mage line when trying to
salvage something out Of a
broken play.
"Staubach Is the best all
around quarterback I've seen,"
Appleton said. Don Trull may
be a better passer, but there's a
lot more to quarterbacking
than passing"
Different Types
They're different types"
said Darrell Royal. the Texas
coach, who guided the Long
horns to a 100 season and a
third straight Cotton Bowl
invitation. But they both give
you a full days work"
Trull is the Baylor quarter
back who almost lead his team
to an upset victory over Texas.
The Longhorns won, TO, but
not until Duke Carlisle, their
quarterback, intercepted one Of
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Trull's passes in the Texas end
zone on the last play.
Baylor passes on schedule, F"
Royal said. Navy is more
improvising. The receivers run
their patterns and then head
for open pasture"
Working on Defense
Royal said he's spent quite a
bit of practice time working on
maneuvers designed to curtail
Staubach.
I'VE want to impress on the
team the fact that Staubach is
versatile" he said. We've
warned the linemen that just
because Staubach's heading
west when the play starts, the
guys on the east side can't
afford to loaf. He'll be coming
their way again."
Marvin Kristynik, a third
string quarterback, has been
impersonating Staubach in
practice, but how much good
that will do Royal openly
questions.
Its a lot different under
game conditions" he said.
Three Things Can Happen
After listening to Royal, 1t
became evident that there Is
much passing in the game, it
will almost certainly be done
by Navy.
I'm not really opposed to
the pass" Royal said. "but I'm
not its most enthusiastic advo-
cate, either" Royal once was
quoted as saying that three
things can happen when you
pass-and only one of them is
good. But that's not to say the
Longhorns won't throw If the
opportunity either presents
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Burton Ruled
Eligible for
AFL Title Test

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 80
AP)-The Boston Patriots.
convincing on an icy-field or in
a well-heated conference room.
have wrapped up the American
Football Leagues Eastern
Division title and the question
of Ron Burton's status for the
championship game at San
Diego next Sunday.
The Patriots ability to con-
tend with the slippery condi-
tions on the snow-covered turf
of War Memorial Stadium was
a major factor in their 26-8
victory over the Buffalo Bills
Saturday for the Eastern
Division title in the first play
off in AFL history.
The Patriots ability to con-
tend with the legalistic Ian
guage in the leagues constitu-
ton and bylaws may be a
major factor in their show
down struggle with the Western
Division Champion San Diego
Chargers for the AFL cham
pionship.
Made Key Plays
The Patriots diSsected the
AFL's laws for the second time
in q week yesterday-and
again received the news that
they had anticipated; Burton
can play.
Commissioner Joe Foss over
ruled a Buffalo protest on the
reactivation of Burton for the
playoff game, and last night
Assistant Commissioner Milt
Woodland said, There may
have been some question about
Burton's status for the playoff,
but our rules definitely clear
him for the championship"
For a player who participat-
ed in only II plays, Burton
created quite a controversy
before the Patriots Bills play
off. He also created quite a stir
with those IL plays, gaining
key yardage and proving an
effective decoy at other times.
Sidelined by Surgery
Burton had been sidelined
since last August because of a
slipped disc that required
surgery. When Boston moved
to reactivate him, Buffalo
President Ralph Wilson pro-
tested that the move was in
violation Of the AFL constitu-
ton.
FosS said it wasn't and ruled
Burton eligible.
Larry Garron Of Boston
grabbed individual honors in
rushing and pass receiving in
Saturdays game. He gained A
yards in 19 carries and grabbed
four passes for 12O yards and
the two tbs.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Sun Bow Battle to Usher In
Final WhirI of Grid Classics

Eight representatives steadily
since they arrived in Miami
December %. The schedule
held yesterday-the squad was
out in full uniform.
Devaney drills his players to
keep the football. and even in
practice q dropped ball calls
for words from the coach.
That's probably why Nebras-
ka fumbled only Is times, a
remarkable record.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Day. but It still must share the
spotlight with the Rose, Or
snge and Sugar contests. Four
other bowls help conclude the
college season this week.
Another quartet Of games
had their fling last Saturday.
North Carolina walloped Air
Force, $50, in the Gator Bowl,
the East and the West fought
to a SIS tie. the Gray beat the
Blue, 21-14. and Western
Kentucky had an easy time
with Otto Graham's Coast
Guard in the Tangerine Bowl,
winning, 27-O.
Roger Staubach and his
second-ranked Middle mates
invade the lair Of the Long
horns. the country's No. /
team in the regular season, at
Dallas. Unbeaten Texas will
have to fend off the East's best
to remain first In the minds of
the Nations fans.
Prelude In Sun Bowl
Illinois faces a relatively
weak West Coast representa-
tive. Washington, in the Rose
Bowl. The Big Eight champion,
Nebraska, meets Auburn in the
Orange and Mississippi battles
Alabama In a neighborhood
get-together in the Sugar Bowl.
In a prelude to the big day,
Southern Methodist, lone
conqueror Of Navy, plays Ore
gon in the Sun Bowl tomor-
row. Finally, three all-star
contestS-the Senior, the Hula
and the Southwest Challenge
bowls-round out the schedule
Saturday.
Coach Bob Devaney Of Ne
braska has drilled the Big
Evening star., 1963-01-04

They believe in inter-class
competition at Northwestern
High. On January II sopho-
mores, juniors and seniors
will try to outdo one
another in producing a one
act play. A best actor and
actress and best production
will be chosen for theatrical
honors during the tourna-
ment.
The tournament is design
ed to introduce to the thea
ter arts students who do not
take dramatics and give
them an opportunity to work
together as a class. says
Nancy Mclean, a senior and
the director of the tourna-
ment.
Some area teens are break
ing big this month In a ma
tional magazine. Pat Baum,
49,. a Woodrow Wilson High
graduate who was featured
in TEEN as "the most sue
cessful teen-age interviewer"
has proven herself even more.
Her interview with Poet
Ogden Nash and her picture
with this funny-verse man
are in the January issue Of
Seventeen. Along, with Pat,
Arlington teen-ager Cheryl
johnson, 18, is pictured in
terviewing Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy. And
Tracy Kearns. 16, of Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High, who
was also in TEEN recently
as one Of the teen-age riders
at the International Horse
Show at the Armory, models
a pink outfit along with Me-
linda Long, 10, of Mount
Vernon Junior College, and
Patricia Ann Padget and
Kathy Gotten. who go to
J. z. b. Stuart.
Some l25 talented students
Evening star., 1963-01-04

two guitars and piano, with
a heavy, fast beat for dane
ing.
Johnny Thunder is a 21-
year-old native of Miami. Be-
fore being pulled from the
chorus to sing Loop de
Loop" he sang with the new
Ink Spots.
Johnny was graduated last
June from Florida Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Uni
versity. where he studied ag-
riculture. He closed this week
with the rock and roll show
in New York's Fabian Fox
Theater and begins q five
month personal appearance
tour Of the country.
The Diamond label, formed
last year by former Rou-
lette executives, will issue an
album by Johnny by mid
month. The title, Of course. is
Loop de Loop"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
TOP TUNES
Loop de Loop Written on Street

nearest piano and began
working out the tune.
Later, at the recording
studio, Vann worked out an
arrangement of the song,
abandoned the m a terial
originally scheduled to be re-
corded and pulled Johnny
Thunder out Of the chorus
hired for the scheduled Ses-
sion to sing it.
The dance, developed later
and introduced by Buddy
Dean on his Baltimore tele-
vision record hop. is a simple
one. Dancers can do the
Hully Gully or Mashed Po-
tato to Loop de Loop" while
forming a large circle which
can be moved clockwise or
counter-clockwise.
The disc features the
young singer backed by an
organ rhythm section with
Evening star., 1963-01-04
WALT WHITMAN HIGH

have a senior class, our foot
ball team played a varsity
schedule and compiled a
creditable So record. We al
ready have a functioning
student government and class
officers and have adopted a
constitution. We also have
our quota Of clubs.
The design Of Whitman is
unique in many respects on
the interior as we'll as ex-
terror. But there is a reason
for all these conveniences in
education. Whitman was de-
signed with two purposes in
mind: Cd To provide better
teaching conditions and (2)
to be able to cope with a
rapidly expanding population.
1t was built for Team
Teaching" If a wall is re-
moved the teachers may work
their groups together in a
lecture situation. This will
also enable fewer teachers to
supervise more students.
Metallic Sunshades
Something else the builders
have tried to do is improve
areas where the pupils them
selves felt improvement was
necessary. For example, many
students complained Of glare
Evening star., 1963-01-04

"a" building is three stories
and houses academic subjects
and administrative offices.
Off one end of this building
are two wings, 3D." which is
the science wing, and "E,"
which is the Commercial
Home Arts wing. Behind the
other end of "a" building is
a separate "B" building,
which contains Industrial
Arts. At a right angle and
back from this is &C." which
is the Fine Arts Building.
One outstanding feature
Of Walt Whitman is its field
house, a great 56-foot-high
geodesic dome of concrete
over steel which, inside, gives
an interesting honey-combed
effect to the roof. 1t has
bleachers and a circular bal
cony that can seat $500 for
a basketball game and $500
for q stage program, making
it the largest auditorium in
the county.
Even though 1t is a brand
new school. Whitman has
jumped into the high school
swing already. Our school
colors are black and white
with a Colombian blue trim
and our team Is nicknamed
the Vikings. Though we don't
Evening star., 1963-01-04

on blackboards from sunlight,
so at Whitman metallic sun
shades have been placed on
the exterior of every window.
Students also wanted areas
where they could work pri-
vately in groups, so on all
floors conference rooms are
available to any group for
organized activity.
The specialized classrooms
have been completely
equipped for their designed
purpose. Several English and
public-speaking rooms have
their own elevated stage with
lights for study in dramatics
The language rooms are full
fledged labs with a control
center that looks fully capa-
BILE Of putting the school into
orbit with its dazzling array
Of dials and switches. All
science rooms are equipped
for lab-type courses and the
chemistry labs provide work
space for every student at
one time.
These are Just a few Of the
basic and distinguishing facts
about this newest addition to
the Washington area school
community-but, take 1t from
me. you have to see 1t to be-
lieve It'll
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Buffalo D. J.

I was most happy to read
in TEEN all about the recep-
tion our station is receiving
from the teens in the Wash
ington area. Here is my Top
Ten: "Telstar" by the Tor
nadoes; "Pepino." by Lou
Monte: "The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes" by Bobby
Wee; wild Weekend" by
the Rockin' Rebels; Chains"
by the Cookies; Hotel Hap
piness," by Brook Benton;
big Girls Don't Cry" by
the Pour Seasons; Rain
bow at Midnight" by Jimmie
Rodgers; walk Right In."
by the Rooftop Singers;
Loop de Loop" by Johnny
Thunder and my pick to
click is Lets Stomp" by
Bobby Comstock.
TOM SHANNON
WKBW Radio
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

music and aren't hep-well,
everybody at Blair thinks that
Barry Richards on WHMC-
1850 is hep. He plays RID
and R&R all night until 6
am. and on Saturday he plays
the top 40 at 5 pm.
His top 40 are more up to
date because we made it up
by calling in requests. Barry
should have his top 10 in
TEEN.
Chubby c Checker made it
because he was in with the
right people and James
Brown and Hank Ballard
aren't.
Don billiard used to be with
1t, but now he Just plays
what everybody does in the
top 10. C. BOBERGER.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
TEEN BRIEFS

at James Madison High, Vi
emma, Va, will stage the
"Follies Of '63" at 8 pm.
January 10, IL and IL at
81 a locker. The theme is
Search for Talent Around
the World" The original
show has been in rehearsal
more than six weeks.
Ravin' Dave, a New York
disc jockey. will emcee a rec
ord hop for area servicemen
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at
the Lafayette Square USO
Club.
- -
A holiday youth concert
for teen-agers will be given
at 1870 pm. tomorrow by the
American Light Opera Co. at
Armstrong High School, First
and o. streets NV. The free
concert will feature selec-
tions from the American
musical theater.
Teen-agers can learn style
this month from workshops
being offered by the Prince
Georges County Extension
Service. The workshop for
the southern part of the
county will be held at 5 pm.
January 9 at the NARROW
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Heights Recreation Center.
For boys and girls Of the
northern part of the county,
the workshop will be at 5
pm. January % in the audi
torium under the Hot Shoppe
at the Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center. Admission
is free. Store specialists will
use the theme get up-to-
date on the 1868 clothing
trends"
- -
The Student Council at
Mount Vernon High has
bought it's own printing
press. 1t cost $3.50. and eight
students will be trained to
operate it. The Student
Council estimates the press
will save about rs per cent
Of the previous cost Of print
ing tickets, club membership
cards, letterheads, prom in
vitations and senior calling
cards.
-
An 18-year-old Argentine
girl is Bladensburg Highs
foreign exchange student this
year. She is living with
Bonnie and Dick Howe, q
brother and sister team at
Bladensburg. Della Amanda
Savickas is a senior and likes
to ride. climb and read.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

An old nursery rhyme has
been mated with a rock-and-
roll beat to produce a new hit
singer, a new hit dance and
a new hit record for Diamond
Records, Inc.
The litter Of triplets is the
offspring of Loop de Loop"
by Johnny Thunder on the
New York firms label. The
tune was written by Teddy
Vann, an independent record
producer, and recorded by
Johnny in a spur-of- the
moment session. The dance
came later.
Vann was on his way to a
recording session when a
friend happened to use the
phrase "loop de loop" Vann
remembering the nursery
rhyme, sat down at the
Evening star., 1963-01-04
By BRUCE SELFoN
Walt whitman High Reporter

Sprawled over 26 acres in
suburban Bethesda off Whit
tier Boulevard is a So million
complex of ultramodern
buildings. This is Walt Whit
man Senior High School.
Named after the great Amer
lean poet, Whitman is one of
two new senior high schools
built in Montgomery County
last year.
The student body has an
enrolment of about 1,400,
almost the designed capacity
Of $500. This year there is
no senior class, only 9th,
10th, and 18th grades. The
students come mostly from
Walter johnson and Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Senior High
Schools. and Western and
North Bethesda Junior High
Schools.
Aluminium Panellng
The ultramodern buildings
are constructed of REIN
forced concrete with painted
aluminium paneling on the
outside. They are set up
much as you would find in
college. with each building
housing a different type Of
subject. The central, or
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Pen Pals

My name is Nobuo Takagi.
/ am very anxious to have
someone to write in the
United States. 1t has been
my long cherished wish to
correspond regularly with
American high school stu
dents. I am enrolled at the
commerce high school. My
school is a prefectural insti-
tuition. My hobbies are tennis.
I was born on November IL.
I am Is.
NObuO Takagl,
II Takara-Machi,
SiOhama, YOkkaichi City,
Mie-prefecture, Japan.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
lnlnlnInlnllllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIllIllInlllIlIIllI

THE EMBERs, the band that caters to
your taste in music. BOB NERI, LA.
6-3gbO Music for all occasions.
THE RHYTHM-AIREs. a college band
with yrs. exper., will play 70 suit
occasion. PAUL KAY. JU. 9-7663.
LIVEN UP 1868 with the Dictionaries
for the best professional dance music
at reasonable rates. DAN, 04g-BS7b.
DANCING, ART AND MUSIC INsTRUc-
TON. sat, MORNING. g:s0- l2;39'
Mont. Co. YWCA JeSup Blair Park,
81 90 per class or IL classes $1,000.
Call B5B-3306
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Teen-tO I cen
q Use Teen-Ads to sw0p, Tel and Sell

wRECKING '55 OLDS-All parts reas..
or will sell whole car for 500. In
running condition. AD. 2-002b.
FORD '3g conv., fun '53 Nero. Lincoln
gears. 4.44 rear. 5000. HE. 4-20s7.
FORD '53 Wet. 2-dr., dentless body,
3.S9-l rear end, duals. Needs engine
work. $40 or best. 10. 5-3736.
SKIS, boots, ladies ski Jacket, skates,
teen formals. mink scarf, girls blazer
luggage carrier. Empire 6-l750.
RENAULT 1857 sedan, good gas mile
age, Just had valve Job, good trans
portation. MIKE. OF. 4-6i76.
RAMBLER 1851 conv, r. and h, 2 new
tires, overdrive, excel. eond. but nsedI
top. S3S. HE. 4-20S7.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Miscellaneous
For Sale
lHIIIllnlIlIlllnlnlIlllIlIlllIlllllllIlllllIIll

CHEVY 81 block, $1,000. Trans. adapt.
olds. 10 early Ford. $1,000 sun lpe.
Exhaust header ilange kit 285-2s3-
327, chev, brand new, $1,000. Safety
hubs ssry ,1 ESEa 0rsns s6oa nss ssos ssoSp s0Ss
$1,000. Call BERT, KE, s-6453.
CHEVY "2s3" truck block. Comp. ems,
OO5 cam liiters and springs. bell nous
ing. 5000 h. clutch and transm. IN
good running cOnd., $500. call ~,
s-ss45 Sat betw. y and 1. Ask for
MIKE.
FORD 1858 sunllner convertible v-s,
gs,, iins conc y, e and Va in'pee'
SiSaGiia sonetidn s sao. 20 MA pug iffsSfii New
FoRD 1882 sedan, complete. but not
running. Phone bet-b32l.
hS%Aa ioT sahytSnS for SP Piym 81 ss'' or vwl
SWAP for anything. Try mel b3B-d7ae.
10 TRAIN ensineS and cars. pair OF
children skis. OIL B-3353.
OLDs, bb Holiday "0s," power vim
dows. p.ss p.bp bis engine, hydro.
csii after I PM SSSs RE' 5.SSs4s. ''VO'
OLDsMoBuE B8 "Os" 4-door hardtop,
fun power, Including factory air con-
dition, S42b or offer 5s3-2s40.
FORD 'b4 Tudor. 6.eyl. motor. straight
shift. Runs good. but right side dam
AGED beyond repair, s6b. bs3-2si0.
FORD PARTs-Radlos for 'b2. '53, 'bl.
80, 'bs and 80, Fordomatie. hood
trunk for bb-'bB. Wheels, tires, hub
caps, top boots, tools bs3-2s40.
STAMP CATALOGs-u. s. specialized
and worldwide Vol I and II (Scotu
All for $500. Call RON OIL. 4-bila.
CHEVY 1852, corvette-powered late
model running gears, Sell or trade.
kHt.Ahnh.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Talk Back

In reference to Mike OIL
veri and Eugene Lehman in
TEEN on November % and
December Z - they are cor
rect in almost every point,
but the fact that white disc
jockeys don't care about the
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
OF the Of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. Everybody Loves q Lover
z. Loop de Loop
;. Hey Puulu
4. Two Lovers
5. Go Awoy Little Girl
6. Mama Didn't Lie
7. Half Heaven, Half Heortuehe
8. I'm Como Be Warm This Winter
9. Cinnamon Cinder
10. Walk Right In
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Miscellaneous
Wanted
IInInnlnnMIInnnnIIIIInIIInlIIIIIIlnNlnlnlI

WANTED FOR swAP-Iee skates, All
sizes in good condition. HU. l-2s22,
no. Fly wheel, heads and crank
shaft. Call JOHN, Ju. b-l478.
WANTED-Old Rock and Roll records.
| Can CY. 7-9iO7 after pm.
WANTED-Foto en.argsr. 35mm 70
ga ga Also l7-ft. alum. canoe.
JERRY, HE. o-4303,
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted Be-
| fore 80, Any condition. JE, 4-37O7.
PLYMOUTH ENGINE, cyl in good
| eond. HE. 4-2Oh7.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Artist
ShireIIes
Johnny Thunder
Paul and PuuIu
Mary Wells
Steve Lawrence
Jan BrudIey
Gene Pitney
Connie Froneis
Postel 6
RoOftop Singers
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment TO TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star. WASH
ington 3. d. c.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
AND-coMING UP FAST AS A TOP RECORD

Send Ne Law. n,s., h. Send Ne
Some Lsvin World CO Round Some Loun'
" Som Cooke Pevl Anka Som Cooke
Evening star., 1963-01-04

w.L p,.L, Don't Moks Ne
81 u" 80 -, !" Over
~" ~ '" pionns Warwick
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Notices

IHIHIIIIuIIluIHlIlIIHIIUaHIHIIHlIHIIlHII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Miss BuIfour
Is Wed to
Joseph HULK

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mar
land Balfour Of this city an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Josephine Caroline
70 Mr.. Joseph Walter Kulik,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kulik Of New York City.
The wedding took place
June 6 in Rapid City, s. Oak.
The bride attended Angus
tana College in Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, and George WASH
ington University.
Mr.. Kulik, who is working
on his masters degree at the
South Dakota School of
Mines and Technology is a
member of the South Dakota
Geological Survey, the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Metalurgical Engineers, q
junior member Of the Geo.
logical Society Of America and
a junior member Of the
American Association Of Pc
troleum Biologists.
When Mr.. Kulik completes
his studies in Rapid City. the
couple will live in Iowa City.
Iowa, where both will con-
tinue their studies at the
University Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
LOVE AND LAUGHTER :
Summer Night
BY the Water
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

It's fun to be woman when. -.
Minus children you and your husband drop in on
friends down the lake. who persuade you to have cold
drink with them. "And we've just finished SUPERIOR
must try some of this casserole"
Over your protests they scoop up generous portions:
you sit in unexpected leisure, lued by the pleasant
knowledge that the small fry have already been fed and
when you go home you won't have to cook.
The casserole delicious you ask for the recipe
the laughter good.
Boats 60 by their occupants waving The water turns
from rose to svery violet luminous slate gray Wed
better be going to check the young you say at last
"That reminds me-" says your host ours should be
getting back in that canoe-and didn't the neighbor kids
follow them in kyak? think I'd better take the boat
out and look for them He heads for the dock and so do
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
To Present
Peer Gynt'

Peer Gynt" a play by
Ibsen, will be presented by
first and second grade stu
dents attending the 1868
Christ Child House Summer
Day Camp July IL at 1880
pm. The drama will be per-
formed at the settlement.
The public is invited without
charge.