davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

served March 6 to II. This year
marks the 48th birthday of Girl
Scouting in the United States.
The purpose of girl scouting is
to help others at all times and
to encourage friendship between
girls of all nations. Girl Scouts
of the Smyrna-Clayton area will
observe this week by appearing
in uniform and by making a
special effort to show their COM
munity what they are doing dur
ing these special service days.
The week includes Girl Scout
Sunday; Homemaking Day Mon-
day.; Citizenship Day CTuesday);
Health and Safety Day (Wed-
nesday); International Friendship
Day Thursday; Arts and Crafts
Day Friday); and Out of Doors
Day Saturday. Troops will at
tend the church of their choice
in a body on March l3. Through
the kind cooperation of local
merchants, the girl scouts will
have window displays during
the week.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Frear Concerned
Civil Rights Fight
Impeding Congress

U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear
has expressed the hope that an
early agreement on the handling
of Civil Rights legislation in the
Senate will be reached in order
to permit the transaction of
other legislation of equal impor-
tance.
The Senator emphasized that
appropriation bills and defense
matters as well as countless
other items affecting the domes-
tic affairs of the nation are be-
ing delayed while the Senate
continues its extended discus
sion of Civil Rights measures.
Mr.. Frear emphasized his con-
viction that the Senate should
be able to fully and completely
discuss all legislation brought
before it. But" he added, cit
is to be strongly hoped that an
agreement to decide the present
issue can be reached shortly
so as not to further impede the
Congress in fulfilling its other
major responsibilities"
The Delaware lawmaker add
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

in the Mid-Pacific Area during
World War II on the staff of 1t.
General Robert c. Richardson.
Shortly after his honorable dis
charge, he began his long, de-
voted work with the American
Legion. His activities have been
diversified and varied with the
greatest emphasis on American
ism and anti Communism. He
was elected president of the
Board of Education of the City
of Newburgh, and is a member
of the Elks and of the American
Bar Association.
Gov. Nelson P. Rockefeller
has recently appointed McKneal-
ly to the important New York
State Defense Council, an eleven
man high-level executive staff
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
KentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulk-
ner, Sr., entertained at a fam
lily turkey dinner on Saturday.
The guests were: MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Faulkner, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, of Mid
dletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner of Clayton; MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Faulkner of Sudlers-
vile, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhodenheiser of Wilmington;
MIR. and Mrs. William Faulkner
of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Legar of Kenton; MIR. Weston
Faulkner, and Mr.. Raymond
Faulkner.
The Homemakers held the
February meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter McGinnes. Mrs.
Helen Rowlinson, presided. The
demonstration was Lighting for
Better See Ability" given by
the leader, Mrs. Harold Hilyard.
Plans were made to hold a ben
eft tea in the Church Basement
on Monday, March IA at 7:30 p.
m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lor-
eta Clark, Mrs. May Davis, and
Mrs. Irene Wolleyhan. The at
tendance for this meeting was
IA members and 8 visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Conley
were visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
Ed. Hughes, Sr., on Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou returned home
with them for a short visit.
Earl Wood has been honor
ably discharged from the Army,
after serving two years in Afri-
ca. He is the grandson of MIR.
and Mrs. R. Spencer of near
Clayton.
Mr.. John Numbers had as his
recent visitors, Mrs. Gertrude
Faulkner, Mrs. Dorothy Faulk-
ner, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, MIR.
VIM. Jones, Mr.. Howard Cliff
ton, Mr.. Lyman Gaby.
A birthday party was given
on last Saturday night at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Hilyard, honoring Mr.. Harold
Hilyard, MIR. Earl Attix, Mrs.
Mildred Short, all whose birth
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Scouts Observe
18th Birthday

Girl Scout Week is being OBJ
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
lob Pupils Attain
Attendance Honor
AT Clayton School

One hundred and three pupils
at the Clayton School No. ll9
have been cited for perfect at
tendance during the month of
February, according to an
nouncement made today by
Coleman F. Metzler, principal.
Mrs. Hynson's sixth grade tops
the list with IA perfect attend
ance marks. The complete list
ing is as follows:
Grade la. Mrs. Doughten, teacher
William Davis. Kelvin Fleming. Glenn
Lighteap. Richard Lowman. Howell Sevil
joseph Williams. Scott Noll. Diana Spenc.
er. Pauline CahslL
=. Grade lB; Mrs, Moor. teacher-Lee Du-
Diane Smith. Karen McNatt.
Grade 2. Mrs. Slaughter teacher-Wil-
liam Carey. Guy Cook, Mark Daniels.
Theresa Robertson, Esther Moor, Edna
Gosser. Margie Dickerson. Betty Ann
Grade 2-s. Miss Baker. teacher-John
Griffin. Dale Marie Cook.
Grade 8. Mrs. Garrett. teacher--Jimmy
Daniels; Calvin Davis, Harry Dittman.
Jerry wayne WE'LL I1dTTy " Ncdl
Edwin Poore. Margaret Bailey. Judith
johnson. Diane Shockley.
Grade 4. Mrs. Moore. teacher-Russell
Bailey. Kenneth Daisey. Robert Dittman.
Ethel Daniels. Norma Lee Thompson. jan
ice Rogers. Patricia Patrick. Mary Joan
Martin. Josie Cannon. Harry Gosser.
Grade As. Mrs. Watson. teacher-Don-
aid Garden. Benjamin Dittman. Robert
Smith. Anna Daniels. Cndy Carrow:
Grade s. Mrs. Mills. teacher-Donna
Dickerson. Danny Cole. August Diemicke.
Clevie Donovan. Charles Emerson. Robert
Hestera. Alvin Hill. Ricky Moor, Welter
Neff. Dorsey Poore. Michael Robertson.
Jimmy Vaughn. Paul Hasskarl.
Grade 6. Mrs. Hynson. teacher-Tony
AIvarado. Mike Bowers Robert Faulkner.
John w. Frazier. Clifford Hart, Larry
Sapp, John Schmeusser. Julian Woodall.
CYNTHIA Gonce, Diane Davis, Rosario
Clark. Helena Choma. Jean Cahall' Edna
Grade IA. Mr.. Parks. teacher-Robert
Bowers. William Carey. Larry McMullin,
Harry Walton. Elizabeth Fowler. Nancy
Grade 7B. Mrs. Mears. teacher-Gilbert
Afford, Oavy Knots, Paul Riley, Robert
Comegys, Sue Burke. Betty Davis. Mary
10 Robertson, Lynn Shallenberger, Jane
Urian, Carolyn Sibitzky.
Grade 8A, Mr.. Baumgardner. teacher
Ernest Blendt, Robert Crossley. Michael
Ennis, William Shockley.
Grade SB, Mr.. Wharton. teacher-Gwen-
dolyn jackson, Dwayne Dixon, Robert Hell
Ter. Lewis Morris. Martin Schmeusser.
Special Glass, Mrs. Fox. teacher-Agnes
Weber. Fay Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Pageant Entrants
Given Cow s

An unusual surprise was an
nounced today for all miss Del
aware" candidates. A Whining
ton store, Oppenheim Collins,
will donate lovely gowns to each
contestant in this years Miss
Delaware" Pageant to be stag
ed at the Scottish Rites Cathed-
eral on May 18th.
Edward Goldberg, manager of
the store stated that Shyrl Jones.
from the Shryl Jones School of
Charm and Modelling, will help
the contestants choose their
gown to fit their individual per-
sonality.
Girls interested in entering or
persons who may be able to
offer leads to the Jaycees, may
telephone MIR. Green at SY g.
1912 or write Jaycees' Office,
care of the Chamber of Com
merce, lll2 King Street, Wilm-
ington.
Girls living or attending col
lege outside the Wilmington
area may also apply through
their local Jaycee chapters.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Legion Head
Named to Keynote
Anniversary Fete

Over $4,000 American Legion
community posts, aided by a.
600 auxiliary units from coast to
coast, will celebrate the organi-
zation's 4lst birthday during the
month of March.
Now composed of veterans of
the Twentieth Century's three
wars with nearly 100000 mem
bers, the American Legion con-
tinues to flourish and make its
influence felt in vital matters
that affect the national welfare.
The Department of Delaware,
according to Commander Ed
ward A. Magill, will observe the
anniversary with a dinner-dance
affair in the New Century Club,
l0l4 Delaware Ave-, Whining
ton, on March IL.
Delaware Post No. / will be
host for the occasion. Tickets
are on sale throughout the state.
National Commander Martin
B. McKneally will be speaker at
the banquet. The 44-year-old
New York attorney was born in
the picturesque and historical
city of Newburgh, on the shores
of the Hudson River, sixty miles
north of New York City. He
gra du at e d from the public
schools of Newburgh and then,
choosing law as his career, grad
uated from Holy Cross College
and then from the Law School
of Fordham University.
Commander McKneally served
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Delaware Bankers
Fete All Leaders

Dean George M. Worrilow,
School of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Delaware, will be the
guest speaker at the annual All
Club Leaders Banquet March IL
at 7 pm. in the cafeteria of
Caesar Rodney High School,
Camden, Delaware.
More than 100 All leaders
are expected to attend, accord
ing to DR.. Samuel NJ. Gwinn,
assistant director of the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Agricultural
Extension Service.
The banquet is held to honor
All leaders for their outstand-
ing service to more than 1900
Delaware boys and girls enroll
ed in All Club work.
All officers of the Delaware
Bankers Association, which
sponsors the event, and the
members of the associations
agriculture committee have been
invited to attend.
William R. Brown, First Ma
tional Bank of Wyoming, is
president of the association.
George C. Simpson, director of
the Peoples Bank of Harrington,
is chairman of the agriculture
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
HartIy Firemen Tutored

Morris w. King is instructor
of a fire school now being spon-
sored by the Hartly Volunteer
Fire Company. The school will
be held for a total of "a hours,
consisting of eight three-hour
sessions. The company is pre-
pairing to have the front of its
firehouse remodeled, work to be
started in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

ed that the tremendous number
of bills and resolutions intro
duced under the general heading
of Civil Rights has made it ex-
tremely difficult for members
of Congress, as well as the gen.
eral public, to intelligently eval-
uate the present legislative sit
uation.
The Senate appears to be
moving toward additional day
and night sessions such as those
which kept the lawmakers at
their desks almost constantly in
the past week.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

with the governor as chairman.
This group would function as
the New York State governing
body if the disaster of war pre-
ven1 the elected legislature
from functioning.
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs, us. SEN
ator ]. Allen Frear, Jr., US. Re-
preventative Harris B. Mcdowell,
and Wilmington's Mayor Eugene
Lammot will be among the dis
tinguished guests.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

days came on Saturday, Febur-
airy 27. Twenty-one guests at
tended and enjoyed a special
evening with games and refresh
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
MARINATED
LAMB kABOBS

Mix together in a shallow dish "
cup soy sauce, Glove garlic. crushed.
! teaspoon chopped candied ginger,
and ; tablespoons sugar. Cut IA
lbs. homeless lamb (leg or shoulder)
into ih-in. cubes. Add the meat
cubes to the marinade; turn until
pieces are coated. Set in refrigerator
to marinate for at least 6 hrs, or
overnight, turning several times. Re-
move meat from marinade with a
slotted spoon and drain. Reserve
marinade for brushing. Thread alter
nately onto four l6-in. skewers mush.
room caps, lamb cubes, lin. green
pepper squares, and pimiento-ssuffed
olives, ending each skewer with an
additional mushroom cap and olive.
Brushing generously and frequently,
grill kabobs on a creased grill about
3 in. from Goals about 20 min., or
until meat is tender and rich brown
in color. About 4 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
ZUCCHINI SQUASH

Combine 6 small zucchini, cut crnss-
wise in A-in. slices, 3 tablespoons
butter, cut in pieces, medium@ied
onion thinly sliced, teaspoon.sIt,
few grains black pepper, 2 tomatoes,
cut in small pieces, u cup grated
Cheddar cheese, and 2 tablespoons
soy sauce. Cook about 20 min.
4 TO 6 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
CHILLED
CORN ON THE COB

Remove husks, silk, and bIemishes
from ears of corn. Place each ear
on a piece of heavy aluminium foil.
Brush generously with CoIden-CIOw
Butter. Wrap foil around ears, seal
ing edges with double folds. Set on
grill and cook about IS min.
GOLDEN GLOW BUrTER-Heat to-
eether " cup butter, 2 tablespoons
sieved Pimiento, " teaspoon onion
juice, " teaspoon paprika, " tea
spoon salt, and few grains black
pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
CARROT-CELERY-
GREEN PEPPER MEDLEY

Measure onto foil 2 cups raw carrot
slices, " in. thick, 2 cups esirry
slices, cut diagonally "a in. thick,
2 cups green pepper pieces, cut in
h-in. pieces, "a cup salad oil, 2 tea
spoons salt, " teaspoon black pep.
per. and teaspoon dill weed. Seal
tightly. Cook IS min. serving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
GRII-LED STEAk
WITH GARDEN BUTTER

Place 4 lbs. of beef steak, such as
sirloin. porterhouse, T-bone, or rib.
cut lh-in. thick, on lightly creased
grill about ; in. from Goals. Grill
about 6 min., or until first side is
Drowned. Turn with tongs and sea-
son with salt and black pepper. Grill
second side about 6 min.. or until
done. To test doneness. slit meat near
bone and note color of meat. Season
second side of steak. Remove from
grill to serving plate and slice. Serve
with Garden Butter Sauce.
GARDEN BUTTER SAUCE (about
IA cups)-Melt "a cup butter in a
skillet or saucepan. Add "a cup
finely chopped parsley, ? tablespoons
finely chopped water eress, table
spoons finely chopped celery tops.
u teaspoon crushed sarrasoa. and
| cup beef bouillon (use cup boil
ing water and beef bouillon cube);
mix well. Add 10 sliced pimiento-
stuffed olives and stir gently. Set
skillet on edge of grill to keep warm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
EGETABLE
SPECIALTIES
VEGETABLE PACKETS

Put vegetables (see below ontoscen-
ter of an lS-in. square of heavy
aluminium foil; mix with suggested
ingredients Bring corners together
and gently squeeze foil together and
seal tightly. Set vegetable packet on
grill and cook until vegetables are
tender. Turn edges of foil back and
serve portions directly from the foil
packet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
VFW Ladies
Show Film
On Cancer

The East Cleveland Ladies
Auxiliary to VFW Post 1900
will show a cancer film entitled
"The Other City," Thursday
evening, Oct. Goth at 8 p. M
at the Posts Hall, 184O3 Eu-
cid ave. DR.. Simonson from
the Cancer Society will be on
hand to explain and answer
any questions you might have.
All ladies interested are urged
to attend.
The Cancer Society is always
in need of old, white, clean
sheets, shirts, pillow cases and
table cloths. If you have any
no longer in use bring to the
post, film night. All donations
will be gratefully accepted and
delivered by the Auxiliary Can
Ger Chairman, Mrs. Edmond
Heiser.
Profit from Christmas Cards
and items on display on film
night are for the cancer fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
theology Talks
Are Scheduled

The Blessed Sacrament Faith.
ers announce a new series o1
eight lectures on Theology
for the Laity" to be held Wed.
nesday evenings from Oct. 18th
to Dec. 7th. This course, spon-
sored by the Department OF
Theology of ST. Joseph's Semin-
ary, is open to all men and
women interested in learning
more about the Catholic Faith.
The speaker will be Rev.
Francis D. Costa, S.S.S., STD,
Professor of Dogmatic Theology
at st. Joseph Seminary.
General theme of the talks
on Wednesdays from $3.50 to
$50 pm, at Eymard Hall, st.
Joseph Seminary, 17608 Euclid
ave., will be "The Person of
Christ. Advance registration
may be made and more inform
alton obtained by phoning
w 1-14O0 or by calling per-
sonally.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Guild Mothers of st. Joseph
High School will hold it's third
annual "Round Table Discus
sion on Teen Age Problems, y
Monday, Oct. 18th, at 8 pm.
in the school cafeteria. Election
of nominating commit is also
on the agenda.
Rev. FIR. E.G. Reichert, S.M.,
Guidance Director is in charge.
Mothers will be separated by
grades, and will sit in small
groups at tables moderated by
the homeroom teachers.
Conclusions and solutions
will be given in a general re-
port at the end of the meeting
by the four division counselors:
Mr.. Robert Bennett, seniors;
Bro. Patrick Hance, HIM., jun
iors; Bro. Andrew Hawke, SIN.
sophomores and Bro. Carroll
Wentker, S.M., freshmen.
Opening Of the October meet
ing is begun with rosary and
benediction in the chapel led
by Fr. James Imhof, S.M., Guild
moderator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
In MenOnan

KORENCIC, Sr.. John, Oct. II, 1859.
In loving remembrance of our
dearly beloved father and grand
father.
Loving son, Joseph
Daughter-In-Law, Sophie
Granddaughter, Barbara
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Y To Muscle II"
On Male Physique

The East Cleveland YMCA
will offer to the men of the
community an opportunity to
participate in a program to i'm
prove or maintain their phys
ical condition.
This program will take place
at the Shaw High Gym Mon
day and Wednesday evenings
beginning Oct. oath. The hour
is set at 1880 p. m. and the
Monday sessions can be fol-
lowed by swim.
The only charge is the reg
ular mems membership in the
YMCA. This is to be a condi-
tioning program and if you
have questions call the YMCAI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Ed MCAu|eY
ON
Spo R IS
Pittsburgh Parking Lots
Charge $5 Per Auto

Cleveland Indian fans who squawk about the park
ing fee charged in the lots near the Stadium must
have been impressed to read the bandits in the FORBES
Field neighborhood asking S5 a berth during
The Pittsburgh end of the World Series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Mail Early
Plea Sounded
By Post Office

Conditions existing in certain
foreign countries, together with
possible lack OF. adequate trans
portation facilities during the
heavy mailing period in Dec
ember, emphasizes the neces-
sity for early mailing of Christ
mas gift parcels to countries
overseas. Owing to the long
sea transit frequently involved
in the transmission of parcels.
and to customs inspection and
other formalities to which gift
parcels may be subjected in
the countries of destination, it
is recommended that mailings
be made as early as practicable
to assure delivery by Christmas
day. Senders can be reasonably
sure that parcels mailed not
later than the dates shown
below will reach their destin-
alton before Christmas:
Asia, Africa and Australia
Nov. 1st; Europe-Nov. 10th;
Central and South America
Nov 18th; US. and Possessions
18th; Canada, Cuba and
Mexico-Nov. 26th
The postage rate for sealed
or unsealed greeting cards to
Canada and Mexico is four
cents. Postage must be fully
prepaid.
For detailed information
concerning permissible con-
tents, export license endorse
customs declarations,
packing, wrapping, sealing, size,
and postage rates, con-
suit the postmaster.
Send no perishables. Pack
securely. Address correctly.
Mail early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

cies or the profiteering scalpers.
You can limit orders to two
seats to customer, but you
can't stop Joe Sharpshooter
from rounding up a hundred
stooges to send in applications.
Better Chance
Best effort in this respect is
the willingness Of some clubs
to tear the strips Of tickets
into single-game credentials.
This doesn't solve all the pro-
blems, but at least it gives the
ordinary customer a better
chance his money will be ac-
cepted.
I used to think it unfair to
the less affluent customers to
sell tickets in strips of three
or four, even though this saves
much office work. l thought
it unreasonable to ask the
average man to hand out more
cash at one time than he'd be
likely to spend for baseball
in a full season.
But l suppose that often
works out all right. A few
neighbors get together, pool
their money, agree to divide
tickets the luck of
the draw may bring them. No
one fellow has fat funds tied
up in the deal.
Fashionable
But | still wish somethigI
could be done about the VIPSI
who attend World Series only
because it's fashionable to be
seen there. The Series crowd
IS not a true baseball crowd.
It's reactions are slower. Too
many of these folk could see
history made without realizing
unusual was going
IN.
The Pittsburgh Press told of
me woman, obviously not a
'egular customer, who was
compelled to watch the battle
rom the bleachers.
"Why darling" she exclaimed
o her escort, "our seats have
10 backs on them"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

during the winter. It is hoped
more boys will help celebrate
the 30th anniversary, and con-
tinue in scouting.
Initiation fee in scouting is
fifty cents per boy, with a
weekly fee of only ten cents.
All the boys Of Troop No.
8 meet at z pm. sharp on
Thursdays at Mayfair School.
Troop No. 8 is sponsored by
the Mayfair PTA. Scouts to-
day become the good citizens
of tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
COLUMBUS" PARTY

District No. 16 OF the Knights
of Columbus will hold a special
Columbus Day Party this Sat
urday from 9 pm. to l am, in
the clubrooms and hall of Win
dermere Council located at
1927 Euclid ave.
Chairman Of the affair is
Robert L. Weisenseel, Grand
Knight of Dillon Council, who
lives at 1885 East 92nd st. Dis
trict Deputy is Robert W. Lack
ner, 20251 Blackfoot ave. in
Euclid.
All members Of the Knights
of Columbus and friends are
cordially invited to attend this
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

at GIL. 1-3425. Ray Snyder the
YMCA Physical Director will
be in charge of the program.
Swim Program
The popular YMCA and
YWCA Family Swim Program
will again be held on the End
and 4th Saturday evenings of
each month at the Northeast
Branch.
Call the "Y" for further in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
CARD PARTY

The East Suburban Group Of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority i:
sponsoring a benefit bridge
party for the Sunny Lane
School for Retarded Children
Wednesday, Oct. 10Th at the
State Savings and loan, 4065
Mayfield I'd. at 7:30 pm. Des-
sert will be served preceding
the card party.
Tickets can be obtained by
calling Mrs. Dorothy Hollo-
petre at HI 2-3459.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

They didn't have many takers
at this price-which made me
happy-but | was surprised
they weren't filled by limous-
ines belonging, by ownership
or rental, to the very important
people who get a large per-
centage of the tickets.
Now, don't misunderstand
me. have nothing against
millionaires or their Cadillacs.
I'm allergic neither to cash
nor to fine cars. But it would
be appropriate if all the people
who watched the big playoff
knew the difference between
Banny Murtaugh and Dennis
the Menace.
Reactions Differ
Even by television, you must
have gathered the crowd re-
actions in October are not the
same as they were IN the ex-
citement of the pennant race,
when the genuine fans had
more of a fighting chance to
get good seats.
Tosu writer's, the well-heeledI
exhibitionists who know little
about baseball and have little
roofing in either team are es-I
pecially annoying in New York.
AS early as the seventh inning,
they start parading past the
temporary press box, blockingI
the view of reporters in the
first couple of rows.
There isn't too much the
clubs can do about wider dis
tribution of the tickets among
the common people. They hardly
can ask their own officials, or
the officials of other clubs in
both leagues, not to invite
friends who happen to be VIPS.
Nor is there any sure way
10 keep the tickets from ac-
cumulating in the hands of
brokers, either the legal agen-