davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@: I have a question about
the name of the capital Of
Uruguay - Montevideo. Does
the name come from the two
Latin words monte" noun
tain, and "video," I see? If so,
why is monte" in the ablative
case rather tina nthe accusative
"montem" - which would be
right if the idea is to say II
see the mountain"
A: Whew! I know that there
is a resurgence of interest in
Latin these days - as witness
the student riots at Harvard
when the diplomas were
changed from Latin to English.
But I hardly think the time is
right for a newspaper column
on Latin grammar-eSpecially
when the place name Monte
video" is Spanish anyway, not
Latin.
There's an interesting story
behind the name, in any event.
According to George Simpson,
whose book "Informa a tion
Roundup" is a treasure trove
of such lore, "A Portuguese
lookout on a ship approaching
the harbor caught glimpse Of
a hill in the vicinity and
shouted: Monte vide eu!' 7
see a mountain!'"
Thus we have a Portuguese
credited with coming a Span
ish name directly derived from
Latin. Well, sometimes it's
wiser not to look too closely
into such matters.
@: What is the correct pro-
nunciation of "envelop enve-
LOPEZ?
A: This is tricky because
there are various acceptable
pronunciations, depending in
part on the function Of the
word. When you use the verb,
"envelop," for instance, you
must say en-VEL-op:
It's envelope" the noun
that causes trouble for most
people-and this because of a
curious and mistaken pseudo
French pronunciation (AHN-
yer -lohp or ON veh lohp)
which was long in vogue. You
will still hear it, even from peo-
pie who ought to know better.
The preferred pronunciation
is, of course, the simpler one:
EN-veh-lohp.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Walt Disney

mains that he did fall for
Vests swindle-just as most
players would.
Look for this kind Of play
yourself. If she finesse can be
repeated, don't take your trick
the first time. And be sure to
make your play quickly and
casually.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAK4 VAQ963 uA753 -
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. The
immediate Jump is forcing to
game and hints at a slam. If
partner cannot raise hearts,
you will be able to show strong
support for diamonds.
tcopyrisht, 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-25
5-Feet-10 Average

NEW YORK. - The average
height Of American men now is
5 feet 10 inches, which equals
the average Of Africa's Nilotic
tribeSmen, previously regarded
as the worlds tallest group.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
OPENING lead: Five of spades

Opening lead: Five of spades.
The difference was shown in
q hand played recently in a
Belgian team match. At both
tables South got to six hearts
and got a low spade opening
lead. In both cases declarer
took the first trick in dummy
with the queen Of spades and
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

A certain kind Of bridge
swindle needs practically no
thought. When a finesse is
taken to you, don't win your
trick If the finesse can be re-
peated. Wait for the second
finesse.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AQ10
VJ102
1KJ2
%AK953
WEST EAST
AJ95 A87632
2K75 084
186 pQ1094
%J8764 %Q10
SOUTH
AAK4
2AQ963
1A753
~
North East South West
- Pass - Pass
20 Pass % Pass
2NT Pass 80 Pass
80 Pass 60 All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-03
OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS You

HOW IT PROTECTS YOU
We'll give you O better tire buy,
brund for brund, line for line, any
day Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trads Mark
Evening star., 1961-03-03

average, has been too much fol
the Terps to handle for two
years. Wake Forest has beaten
Maryland four straight during
Chappell's career, and this year
he scored 10 and % points
and twice topped every Terp
in rebounds.
Packer Draws JeIus
Wilson, the Terps' clio CEN
ter, will have to handle Chap
pell defensively. Wilson scored
13 against Clemson, but the
Tigers don't have anybody
close to Chappell.
The Deacons have a second
All-Conference player in Billy
Packer, the back-court man
who is the son of the Lehigh
coach. He probably will draw
Maryland's Paul Jelus as his
defensive man.
Duke appears to have toe
much height and ability for
South Carolina unless lightning
strikes twice for the Came
cocks. Art Heyman, Carroll
Youngkin and Doug Kistler
tower over Art Whisnant,
South Carolinas' tallest player
Heyman played 80 minutes,
longest Of any of the Duke
regulars, and scored % points
to stay behind Chappell in the
scoring race. Virginia stressed
ball control in the first halt
and trailed by 13, but in the
second half, Duke pushed its
lead to SO at one time.
20 for StaSiuIatis
A psychological move paid
off handsomely for Maryland
Coach Bud Millikan. Bruce
Kelleher, Maryland's No. 2
scorer, had missed the last four
games because OF a severe ankle
Sprain. Kelleher was available,
but Millikan had a hunch that
Bill StasiulatiS. Kelleher's re-
placement, would do better as
a starter than as a sub.
StasiulatiS hit Maryland's
first two baskets, matched his
seasons high Of % points, and
was second to Bob Mcdonald
in rebounding with IL to Bob's
Evening star., 1961-03-03
MARYLAND Banks onWiIson
To Remain in Tournament
against Clemson and "a against
Wyoming.

against Clemson and "a against
Wyoming.
Choppy Patterson, Clemson
guard, hit for %, but Clemson
never was a threat. Clemson's
big men were standing still and
Maryland was dazzling with its
fast break and ball handling.
South Carolina, which had
lost 13 of its last IS games,
came up with its second shocker
Of the year, one that almost
matched its stunning triumph
over North Carolina last month
at Columbia.
The Gamecocks, 17-point un-
derdogs, defied North Carolina
States wide edge in height and
depth, spotted the Wolfpack
the home-court advantage and
still won.
For the 40 minutes the Game
cocks jelled against the Wolf
pack, Ward made four straight
free throws with Jess than a
minute to go to erase States
one-point lead. Whisnant t
scored Is; Ward, 18.
N. C. State scored IA straight
points during a hot streak in
the first half to exchange q
nine-point deficit for a five
point lead, but the Gamecocks
didn't panic.
The big play Of the game
came with 1:12 remaining.
State had a one-point lead, but
the Gamecocks had retained
possession with a weave for
more than a minute. However,
Anton Muehlbauer broke up
the weave with a drive for the
basket and charged into Ward,
who had moved to block him in
the defensive highlight of the
day. Muehlbauer was called for
a charging foul and Ward made
both free throws.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

season over Virginia, 1854, will
be heavy favorites again ovel
South Carolina in the seconc
semifinal, despite the Game.
cocks shocking 80-78 upset ovel
North Carolina State in the
only contest of the opening
round.
(Station WRC will carry
tonight's Maryland game and
tomorrow nights 8 o'clock
final.)
Terps Gain Respect
Maryland gained new respect
yesterday with its 91-75 tri-
umph over Clemson, which had
been rated the tournament dark
horse by North Carolina :
Frank MCGUIRE. clemson
which still hasn't won a tourna-
ment game in eight years. was
completely outclassed by the
Terps, who rolled to their high
est score of the season behind
Bob Eicher's % points.
The absence of the Tar Heels
who dropped out of the tourna-
ment because they are ineligi-
BILE for NCAA participation, cut
heavily into tournament at
tendance and interest. Only
about 1000 saw the matinee
double-he smallest crowd
in the history of the tourna-
ment, and an estimated $500,
many of whom walked out
watched Duke manhandle vir-
ginia at night.
And North Carolina States
defeat practically ended hopes
Of a Sellout for the semifinals.
Only a Duke-Wake Forest
final will give this champion
ship a capacity crowd.
GamecOcks Draw Bye
Wake Forest drew a bye
yesterday because Of the best
won-loSt record Of the COM
peting teams during the regu-
lar season.
Chappell. the powerful g.
foot-8 center who tops the
conference scorers with a 25.7
Evening star., 1961-03-03
$2,759 DOUBLE
PAYS OFF TO 81
AT HIALEAH

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3
(AP). - The biggest daily
double of the meeting was
registered at Hialeah yes
terday when Space Craft
and Running Acres COM
bined for a $2,159,2O pay
off.
Space Craft won the first
race, paying $l35.10; Run
ming Acres paid $51.60 in
the second. Sixty 50 tickets
and two IS tickets were
sold on the winning COM
bination. There were no
$40 tickets.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

13. Stasiulatis played all but
the last two minutes.
Millikan said Kelleher would
have been an early replacement
for Stasiulatis if Maryland had
been in trouble, but that never
happened.
Stasiulatis and Eicher not
only provided the Terps with
a new 1-2 punch but both ex-
celled defensively against the
confused and ratified Tigers.
Including the Dixie Classic,
Maryland now has played five
games in Reynolds Coliseum
and has hit its two highest
point totals of the season, 81
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Gab|er Looks
Like Bargain
For Senators
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla, Mar.
3.-Pitcher John Gabler is
looking like the best bargain
since the Alaska Purchase to
the Senators, who could use a
bargain.
The new club shelled out
$4,000 apiece for players in
the historic pre- Christmas
draft, in which league owners,
meeting in secret session,
barred the press and Santa
Claus.
But the Senators got Gabler
for a mere $4,000 in the minor
league draft and he's already a
surprise because he's keeping
up.
Plans to Produce
Ralph Houk. the Yankee
manager, said John was aw-
fully slow in the spring" Wash
ington Manager Mickey Vernon
says. But he's been keeping up
with the rest of them. I don't
know why the Yankees didn't
pitch him more. Maybe they
just wanted to go along with
their established pitchers, but
he's looking awfully good here" |"
Gabler is happy about the
whole thing. Il think it was
time for a change" he says.
Il was with the Yankees a long
while. Here I'll get a real op-
portunity. All I have to do is
produce and that's what ! plan
to do"
Gabler's biggest booster, out
side Of his wife and two daugh-
ters, well could be General
Manager Ed Doherty.
Sinker Ball Praised
You wait and see," Doherty
says. This kid has one of
the best sinker balls in the
game. I was glad we got him
because was afraid somebody
else would grab him first. He
didn't pitch much with the
Yankees because they had Bob
Turley and all those fellows.
But you don't win like he did
in Denver unless you have
something"
Gabler. a 30-year-old right
handler from Kansas City, was
3-3 with the Yankees and A
with Richmond last year. He
was 14-8 with Denver in 1859
and 1877 with the same club
the previous year.
Hes throwing real good"
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
says. He has a good Sinker
and a good curve and when the
real pitching time comes, he'll
be as ready as anybody.
NOTES: Dick Donovan, Tom
Sturdivant, Johnny Klippstein
and Ray Semproch will share
the pitching duties in Sundays
six-inning squad game. They
weren't chosen; it's Just their
turn to work. Semproch, like
Gabler, was a $25,000 minor
league choice. Sonny Work.
man, the former jockey from
Washington, was a camp visitor
yesterday.
The Senators signed Dave
Parham, 6-foot-31a, 210-pound
first baseman, for their Glass D
Pensacola team. Parham spent
two years in the Dodgers chain
and worked out here several
days. .. Also signed were three
scouts, including Charley Sill
vera, the ex-Yankee catcher
who played in the shadow of
Yogi Berra. Silvera will scout
the Pacific Coast from San
Francisco northward. Bennie
Oates. ex-minor league umpire,
and Johnny Caruso were signed
to scout New England, giving
the Senators q total Of 26 talent
| L.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
ChoppeII Torget Tonight
After Terps Rip Clemson
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N c., Mar 3.-Maryland needs the game of
his life from Bob Wilson tonight against Len Chappe the
Terps hope alive the Atlantic Coast Conference cham
ponsp tournament when they meet Wake Forest in the first
semifinal at 1880.
Dukes tournament favores who won the msmach Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Check These
Free Services
YOU GET WHEN you
BUY AT MARKET TIRE
FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK-Done on our $1,000
eIeetronie VisuoIiners, 8 to g..
except Sundays.
FLATS FIXED for the life Of
the tires.
TIRES ROTATED every 5000
miles for the life Of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED 8 TO 8
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Halftime: 1920, Duke.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

]. F0mous name tires at low dis
count prices
z. All new tube type tires shown here
hove tube with them-you don't
have to pay So or 81 for tube
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
HOAX SPORTSMAN C { UB NEWS

Contrary to information in the Plan of the Day, there will be no meeting of the Club tonight. However, you are invited to come to the club at 1880, Thursday, 23 March to wi tness the competi tion between the husbands and the following ladies:
 Helene Caswell, Pat De Rosia, Mar garrett Evi tt, Alwine Henzel, Bertha = Kirk, Maxine Kroll, Mildred Morris, Helene Shelton, Libby 'Voll.
 These ladies gradua te Thur sday night and vii receive an MIRA Certi f te of completion of Basic Rifle Marksmanship Course.
 Mir. Ri stow will conduct another course. in Basic Rifle Craftsmanship for ladies, star ting on Thurs day, 30 Ma rch.
 In addi ion to the Ladies Course, Mir. Ri stow conducts course for jun- iors on Wednesday nights and a course for men on Friday nights and Chief Dorrity conducts a Pis tol Craftsmanship Course on Friday nights.
 The newt meeting of the Club wi Il I be on Monday, 27 March at l93o. Exam inati ions for Varmit permits will be admin s tered for those club members who, attended the instruction period at the last meeting. Prerequisi ties for obta ming a varmint permit is attending an instruction period and passing an examination admin s tered by the club.
 The last meeting Of the Club was a huge success, what wi tn capacity "Sitting room" turn out, delicious refres shments prepared by lady club members and fine movie.
 One of the attractions of the next meeting will be a Turkey Shoot". Make plans to attend as this' should be very interes ting meeting. Guests are cordially invited to attend Club meet ings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
OPPORTUNITIES

COIN Laundry, Maytag, runs itself
top West Side location. good in
come. must sell: consider trade
LOT property, owner. MU. 1898.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
INCOME TAX
CARPENTRY

TEACHER. piano and accordion
lessons. in your home, children
and adults; will rent IL bass ac-
Gordon. Mr. WeinhouSe
EA I-Q117
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Rambler Used
1000 Newspapers
For April Ads

Rambler advertising was
printed in a total of 305 million
copies of newspapers in April,
making it the second-biggest ad
month in Rambler history, ac-
ncording to E. B. Brogan, Ram
/, bier advertising manager.
Z The record month was Octo-
Der, 1860, when the new 1861
Ramblers were announced and
when American Motors ran spe-
cial ads announcing the extern
sion of the warranty on new
! Rambers to II months or b.
1000 miles.
The Rambler newspaper adj
~vertisements in April cost more
than one million dollars, Brog-
an said. More than 2600 news
papers are on the regular
Rambler ad schedule.
Rambler is now in third
place among all individual prod
uct names advertised in news
papers," Brogan said. This in
cludes such widely advertised
products as automobiles, soaps,
beverages, foods and others.
Likewise, our sales have climb
ed to where Rambler is now
outselling all but three of the
Is U. S. car makes"
Brogan praised newspapers
because the great flexibility pos
sible and the speed with which
news-type ads can be scheduled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
L. A. Ricketts, Heads
New Rockville Group
SENTINEL

The newly-formed West Rock.
vile Citizens Association at its
recent organizational meeting
elected Theodore A. Ricketts,, ir.,
president, and Edward Pretty
man, vice president. More than
125 West End residents attended
the meeting at which a constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted.
The group agreed to monitor
proceedings of the Mayor and
Council and to provide a forum
for discussion of neighborhood
problems. 1t will also dissemin-
ate information about Rockville
and civic affairs to members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Bee Grads
Plan Reunion

A reunion of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School graduates
will be held on Saturday, May
81, at the Bethesda Country
Club, beginning with cocktails
at 1880 pm. A buffet dinner
and dancing will follow.
Dinner-dance tickets are avail
able at SIS per person from
Nancy Robinson Dorman, 8709
Jones Mill rd., Chevy Chase.
The committee for arrange
ments, headed by Robert w.
Lebling, emphasized that all
members of every B-CC class
/. are invited to the reunion, along
with their wives, husbands, or
dates.
Other committee members in
clude Faris Mirage, Bob Lynch,
Bob Watkins, Tom Lohm,
Julia Ann Warthen Wilson, Bob
Montee, Bob Keene and Bill
. Pitt, all of the Class of 1941.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Also elected to office were
Herbert w. Jorgensen, treas
urer, and Mrs. Shirley A. Braun
berg, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Betty Jane Havener, cor
responding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

committee of the Columbia
Union Conference of Seventh
day Adventists and the Depart
ment of Religion of the college,
the four-day series of lectures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

annual Richards Lectureship on
Preaching at the Columbia
Union College in Washington
last week.
Sponsored by the executive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Convention Delegates

Delegates from Rockville, Be.
thesda, Wheaton and Silver
Spring are attending the annual
convention of the Chesapeake
District of Civitan International
which ends tomorrow at Ocean
CITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

N Everett, left of Dr. and Mrs.
John E. Everett of Byeford Kensington, and Thomas c.
Darby r of Mrs Francis Foster of Washington Grove
will be graduated June from Randolph Macon Academy
Richard student in Montgomery County
he entered RMA. four years ago. This fall he will
Wake Forest College Thomas student at the Gath
ersburg High School through the sophomore year
been RMA for the past years He will enter Fur
University in Greenvile S. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

featured John w. Osborn of Ar
lington, Calf, as the speaker.
He is president of the South
eastern California Conference
/ of Seventh-day Adventists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Attends Lectures

James c. Deane, pastor of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church
of Damascus, attended the fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Andersen his stand Mnnesotas
dustres: Nothing than constitutional especially
drafted Corpora
on much elementary faircompeon recognize
the Importance butter in the states economy.
technology probably greatest
the field of weather foecasng New knowledge
oogy observation tecnques great
electronc compuer make possible for the weather
give us the wrong dope a solid year in advance.
growing being expressed by
relief To the notso-weheeled the burden
unemployment
Being prepared for the the
international crises experts changes
maybe that old ought be revised Accntuae
Negative"
Among the breathtaing wonders todays
discoveries about the pathology physiology plumbing
human machine revealed in all those
The nationwide police hunt for books suppress
possibilities things
pass all the suddenly started reading good literature?
way things happening France Algeria Congo
all around the world it's question which should
population explosions explosive populations
when agreed experts economy
needed shot in the along the fou shelters
with jolt in the medula oblongata.
The electric coopeatves just repaid their first billion
loans and bankers beginning
wonder whether this might field
Big business smartng anmonopoy prosecutions
charges the is antbusiness and is in the
that it is antbankng when it prosecutes embezzes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

the other night
perhaps 18th time had heard her
sing Chicago night club went through the
time dropped the Bland N.Y. listened she charmed
extravaganza CITY,
get Minneapolis Key quiet enough
hear her
Sabes the genial Key Club
felt little out that of the worlds greatest artists
had audience that apparently to her to allow
her the opportunity.
entertaining those
who really appreciated her art We disguised with the sobs
caterwauing raised her lovely
voice enjoyed her that night despite all Of the noise
All country artists face real problem
especially while the
artists performing the down at the
heel places and the plush joints Many of the offenders loaded
with get their kicks out of forcing
performer to beg to be heard
The night
difficult get real hearing
of the characters who get few drinks
under their belts grdes and must show off.
Freddies latest opportunity to study
much with
voice The crowd pleased it orderly and she didn't have
quiet to be heard They to hear her sing
We years ago heard Sarah
the star she but she to be just
please the she the decade and half
theatre whose
have forgotten.
of the true and gifted
please today did when she first
got started.
kind of humility finest performers actors
their Of the
has that humility
the great the world This be why she will
packing after with her memorable
lifting true
performances with her
excepton.-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
History Repeats Itself Over And Over

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Carl Rowans admonon to
that Americans
newly independent governments
American history about the trials and bua-
tons which this nation in its well taken
founding fathers Of this
nation made mistakes that there quarres
the British tried form perfect union.
history which offered the schools has been
and made paaabe The unvashed history which Is
tells troubles which the lot of the pioneers who founded
this nation facets the problems developed the ambitious
and individuals of early United
States matches the gonon which make the African
nations the subject world attention sometimes deron
We Americans that 100 when
beon struck this country turning brother against brother
which thousands lives and established the principle that
state could secede and abolished human slavery.
The trouble in Congo unhappy people, almost totally
uprepared technique government the rmbngs
of the freed states African continent all their counter
early Of this nation Only the characters changed
the mistakes similar
shouldn't critical what happening such Africa
today pains problems which there
solution