davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02


kicking things under the bed.
She might wash the dishes.
Things Pile up. You should
see the mess that greets me.
When the baby came. she
stocked up on gadgetS-
choppers, peelers, rnasherS.
Are they used? No! We're all
eating out Of Jars. cans, car
tons and packages.
She's a cheerful, bright
woman, a devoted mother.
Why can't she act her age
when 1t comes to running .
home properly?
Virginia P.-1f It were up
to Murray. I'd be like his
mother and have q broom or
a spoon in my hand all day.
He knew what a dim view I
took Of those Sunday dinners
that took three hours to
make, two hours to eat. and
three more to clean up after.
I thought I'd convinced him
that a TV dinner, plus a Sum
day outing. is a far better
idea.
So I'm a poor housekeeper.
Why keep arguing about It?
I can't shine on all fronts.
He admits I keep our little
boy in good shape and spirits.
I'm also the secretary Of our
family society" a job which
keeps me busy planning
meetings four times a year,
and, along with Murray, I'm
in Masonic activities.
It's about time he stopped
trying to reform me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Perhaps to impress upon
Murray that she's at the OPP
posite pole from his mother,
Virginia is leaning so far
backwards that she resem-
bles her mother-in-law in
rigidity! Refusing to bulge
from her extremely lackada-
isical position, she's as blind
to the happy medium as the
busiest dust-chaser.
/ There Is an treducible
minimum Of housework re-
Quired in every home, in the
interests Of sanitation AS well
aS sanity. Real freedom to
do interesting. exciting, crea-
tive things, Virginia, springs
from an orderly way Of life.
With the physical "essen-
tials" out Of the way, all at
tention can be directed to
the jaunts and adventures.
But we'd have Murray see
the job Of housewife as the
hardest In the world! It's so
complex that sociologists now
view 1t as a profession, re-
quiring long training plus a
"flair."
Copyright 1851. General Features
." Corp)
:. Tomorrow: Wins Sruiss
Evening star., 1961-02-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Lacks
Impulse for
Dish Jobs
THE PROBLEM

Murray P.-She's probably
the worlds worst house
keeper.
Virginia P-So what2 I
make up for 1t In other ways.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
THE DETAILS

Murray PA man can
take just 90 much Of sloppy
housekeeping. We've been
married seven years and have
a S-yeax-old son. At first I
enjoyed the way Ginny and
I dashed out somewhere.
obey that impulse" was her
slogan.
But we're older now. Gin
ny's 20 and ought to stop
Evening star., 1961-02-02

The FdmiIy Council consists Of 0
Isdse. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o womsn's
editor. Eoeh orticls is q summary
Of o fumiIy disagreement pre-
Sented TO the council. The council
deuls with problems. moior 0nd
minor, encountered BY suidones
copnseIorS ond soeiol workers.
Mrs. Alma Denny. editor.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Tomorrow: Wins Cruise
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Emerson Pulls Surprise
In oking Net Title

From the United States
standpoint, the Aussie lineup
for the challenge round is
purely academic. For one thing
there is no assurance America
will reach the challenge round
The chances are it won't get
by Italy in the semifinal.
Chuck Mckinley, the big
United States hope, was
knocked out early in the tour
nament. Dennis Ralston, No.
on the list, is in the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion's doghouse and has been
barred from playing until jan
uary /.
One way or another, neither
Emerson nor Laver probably
will be back next year. Emer-
son, with both the United
States and Australian titles in
his hip pocket. is in a position
to start dickering with pro czar
Jack Kramer.
Laver, who won at Wimble-
don, has been negotiating with
Kramer, and is virtually cer-
tain to sign right after the
challenge round.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Ross Is Winner
In 10-MiIe Race

The Philadelphia team cap
tured the first five places to
win the 10-mile foot race yes
terday around the Marlboro
Race Course.
Philadelphia scored a low of
19 points and Washington So,
while Baltimore had only one
runner finish and was auto
matically third. The first five
finishers determined each
teams score.
Browning Ross, former Olym-
plan, was the individual winner
with a time of l hour, 3 MN
utes. 1914 seconds. Teammates
Moses Mayfield, Leon Dreher
and Dick Donohue followed in
that order. Baltimore's John
Shaw was fifth.
The Washington quintet was
John Donihee in sixth place,
Jim McDade. seventh; Hugh
Jascourt. eighth; Orrington
Hall, ninth, and Pat Speer,
18th.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
II (AP).-The victory by Roy
Emerson in the National cham
pionship served today to under
score the desperate straits in
which United States tennis is
floundering.
Emerson. who won the title
with a IS, 6-3. 90 decision
over his fellow Australian, Rod
Laver, yesterday, hasn't even
been able to scratch out a sin
giles assignment on the Down
Under Davis Cup team. He has
been used strictly as doubles
player.
Darlene Hard did gain back
a measure of Americas dete-
riorating international reputa-
ton by winning the women s
title for the second straight
year. She trounced Ann Hayden
Of Britain, 6-3, Ga, in just
Al minutes.
Emerson. for his part, said
he hoped the title would give
the Aussie officials some cause
to consider him as a singles
player.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Under the heading why Do
They Die-And Make Others
Die?" Milan's independent II
Giorno said:
1T is easy to say: One can
die on the Sunday highways
as well as on the grass fields
of Monza. There are sports
which are risky to all. If one
wants to be safe, all this is a
lie. The gladiator games also
were risky and bloody. But one
day man decided to stop
them"
Hill Wins M0nZa
The Monza race-and the
world championship-was won
by Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calf, in a Ferrari like Won
Trips.
The American did not know
anyone had been killed in the
accident. After the race he
stood beaming with joy as 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" was
Evening star., 1961-09-11
District Angler
Wins Tourney

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. II
(AP). - The annual Six-day
Ocean City white marlin tour
nament ended Saturday, with
top point honors for number
of marlin caught going to Jack
Kerkam of Washington, D. c.
At least 40 boats from the
Atlantic seaboard participated
in the tournament, and the to-
tai official marlin catch was
ITS.
A trophy for the largest white
marlin caught during the tour
nament went to Roland Paddy
Of Catonsville, Md.
An unofficial record of l3
marlin caught by one boat in
one day was set by the Thum-
per. The boat is owned by Tom
Murray of Dover, Del, and was
skippered by Capt. Jerry Simp-
son of Ocean City.
In awards to women anglers,
Ann Corner of Mclean, Va,
took top honors.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
By the Associated Press

MONZA, Italy, Sept. IL CAP).
"A shocked new outcry has
arisen for a limit or ban on
automobile racing after a
tragedy yesterday in which
world famous Baron Wolfgang
Won Trips and IL spectators
were killed and rs injured.
Won Trips, a handsome Ger
man, who was the leading con-
tender for the 1861 world driv-
ing championship, was smashed
to death beneath his red
Ferrari on the second lap of
the Grand Prix of Italy race.
The veering car rocketed
through a guard rail at over
100 miles an hour and plowed
into spectators jammed elbow
to elbow.
Other racers continued to roar
around the Super-speed track
for two hours past the crumpled
dead, sprawled at the track
side and covered with news
papers. Ambulances rushed 25
other victims to hospitals,
among them four Swiss and two
Germans.
Toll Greater Than 1857
The toll was greater than the
accident in 1857 which doomed
the Mile Miglia, long Italy's
great and often blood-Stained
open road race. In that ac-
cident the Spanish Marquis de
Portago'S car plowed into a
group of roadside spectators
killing De Portage, his Ameri-
can co-driver and 10 other
persons.
In the outcry which followed,
open road racing in Italy was
banned. The Mile Miglia since
has been whitfield down to a
speed-limit auto rally.
The same cries were being
heard today against track rae
ing.
Newspapers throughout the
country headlined it Strange
"A Slaughter"
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Wheel Off Racer
Kills z Children

WAUSAU. Wis. Sept. II
(AP).-A wheel from a speed
ing stock car crashed into the
grandstand during a race yes
terday, killing two children and
injuring two more.
James Ellie, 5, of Schofield,
was killed when the wheel fell
into the stands at State Park
Speedway.
Lynn Schweigel, S, of Wau-
sau, died in WauSau hospital
five hours later of head in
jurieS.
Also injured were James sis
ter, carol, who will be 6 tomor-
row, and Timothy Baumgardt,
AZ, of Wausau. Both suffered
head INJURIES. Carol was serious,
Timothy satisfactory.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Cigich Takes
Golf Title

Billy Cigich Of Bethesda Coun-
try Club will enroll at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla. in
about 10 days and his dormi-
tory room will a adorned with
the trophy for winning the
third annual Billy Dettweiler
Memorial tournament yester-
day at Springfield.
Cigich needed a 35-foot
birdie putt on the second extra
hole in a playoff to win. He
and Tony FrederickSon of
Springfield and Gary Klahn of
Army-Navy had tied with IT'S,
necessitating the playoff. Klahn
was eliminated on the first eX-
ira hole when he took five
while Cigich and Frederickson
had As.
However, Klahn's II won
him the trophy in the 14-15-
year-old class. George Shull of
Columbia was second with 78.
Brian Willard of Argyle won
the 13-year-old class with an
"a and Jim Foster, also of
Argyle, was second with an 86.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Lumpkin Stars
For Wheaton

A reserve halfback named
Frank Lumpkin, who was just
one of some 20 unfamiliar faces
who reported for Wheaton
High School football last
month, was a big topic in
the schools halls and class
rooms today.
Lumpkin shook free on an
off-tackle run for IS yards
and the go-ahead touchdown
Saturday night at North
western as the Knights opened
their season with a 26-14
victory over High Point.
HalfbackS Bill Shipe and
Ray Myers scored in the first
half for Wheaton's 1876 lead
at intermission. High Point
got the lead back with a touch
down and a safety in the third
quarter. before Lumpkin and
Myers scored in the last period.
WHEATON 6 7 q l3-o6
HIGH POINT 6 o O-i4
High Point-Danser 4, run (run
failed).
Wheaton-Myers As. run (Myers rum
High Point-Schar 65. run run
failed).
High Point-Safety. DeAtley tackled
punter in end zone.
Wheaton-Lumpkin 65, run tShipe
rum
Wheaton-Myers 10. run (run failed).
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens preadeaged crack duckpin field in the
Red Memorial Open Cas- Pisua shot the first 700
tenpn and Fair Lanes Inc dedicated the 33d
establishment in the worlds largest bowling chain to hghght
a diversified week end on the mapleways
Young Owens, defending champion of the All Star Major
League shot 5game set of 754 pin short of
Evening star., 1961-09-11

of note in the area on the firing
line.
Norma Wininger of Wheaton
Triangle Lanes had the high
game of 234, in 544 series.
Curious results marked the
matches that christened Fair
Lanes impressive 48-lane Capt.
tol Plaza before large gallery.
Bobby Lockhart and Ann
Habercom, who won the round
robin mixed doubles in duck
pins, prevailed under the Peter
sen point system by only three
pins over Frank Micalizzi and
Ginnie Siegel. The tallies were
37.7 and 37.4.
BY an identical margin. Gene
Bledsoe and Gerri Brock won
the tenpin event, with 1928
against 1925 for Duke Swine
hart and Dot Wiebe.
Micalizzi and Miss Siegel
were perfect partners, each
with a 4-game score of 512.
Mabel Schatz, who a week
previously at the christening of
Fair Lanes College Park plant
defeated Elizabeth Barger. took
a 395-312 whacking from the
famed Baltimoresn at Capitol
Plaza. The pain was eased
when Mrs. Schatz (352) and
Billy Watson (41D whipped
Mrs. Barger (342) and Danny
Pessagno 1922, 769-734.
In the tenpin singles, Jean
Warne fell before Shirley
CAIRNS, of the Brunswick ad-
visory staff, 598-49O. Later
Jean and Bob Anger, jr., who
rolled 679 for the outstanding
score of the tenpin program,
downed Miss Garms (606) and
George Engstrom, 1,182-1,117.
Anger's games were 1874, 236
and 249.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
$4,000 Bonus
Paid by Orioles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(AP) The Baltimore Orioles
signed a 17-year-old San Fran
cisco prep star yesterday for a
$4,000 bonus.
Frank Bertaina, a southpaw
curve-ball artist, will report to
the Orioles training camp in
Thomasville, Ga. Bertaina COM
piled a 1910 record last spring
while playing for Sacred Heart.
The league leader in every de-
partment except runs scored,
he struck out 181, hit .494 and
recorded a OPT earned run
average
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BuVuriun Team
Wins in Soccer

Bavarian Restaurant, with
Angelo Galatis and Werner
Kress leading the way, opened
the Arnold Cup soccer competi-
ton with an impressive 80
victory over Schweigert.
GalatiS booted three goals
and KreSs two in the game
played at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue. Ra-
varian Restaurant played as the
Washington Sport Club last
year in the National Soccer
League.
SCHWEIGERT -- o 90
Bavsrian scoring: oaiatis. 8; Kfess,
.; KaSehka; Czumak; Steffen.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Ban or Limit on Auto Racing Sought
After Won Trips, l2Fons Die in Crash

played for his victory. Then he
learned about the dead.
He turned white with shock
and collapsed on a bench. Com
panions led him away. He was
too stunned to speak.
Stirling Moss of Britain. long
one of Won Trips close racing
rivals, also was too shocked to
speak when he learned the Ger
man was dead. He fled from the
track.
British Driver Jimmy Clark,
whose Lotus figured in the
three-way crash that led to
the tragedy, described the ac-
cident:
Car Spins Twice
Won Trips was running
close to the inside of the track.
I was following him closely,
keeping near the outside. At
one point Won Trips veered
sidewise so that my front wheel
collided with his back wheel.
1t was the fatal moment.
Won Trips car spun twice
and went into the guard rail
along the inside of the track.
Then it bounced back and
struck my car and bounced
into the crowd on the outside. -
A second Lotus, driven by
Britain'S Gerald AShmore, tan
gled with the other two cars.
Clark was thrown from his car,
but escaped injury. Ashmore
suffered injuries from which
doctors said he would recover
in about two weeks.
The Steep-backed Monza
has been regarded as one of
the safest in the world-and
one of the fastest. In five ma
jor races over the last three
years there had never been a
fatality. But it was a jinx
track for Won Trips. He had
been hurt here twice, in 1856
and 1858. He survived those
wrecks.
J Yesterday, he didn't.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Racing Results
Belmont
Nv the Associated Press

1st-S4OO0 cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 6ha
fur.
TIL mas Keys (Yc'za) 1890 12.20 40
First SDat Bailey $500 10 60
Pete Hams (Adams) $40
Blk. Mountain Fire, Grecian Dancer,
Fleet Runer, Temporal. Donwol, Linger
On Shiny Button, Chicago Count, Sill
yer Lancer Darndaren. Time, 1905.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

ISL average, at Clarendon
Bowl to win the Megaw by 36
pins over unheralded Eugene
Allen of Sweetbriar, Va, the
runnerup. Games of 148, 154,
1853, 155 and 1874 netted owens
$3.50 and a trophy.
Allen, who rolled 1870, 154,
1873, 154 and lat, collected $125,
his first major prize in the
sport.
Shorty Diver, prominent in
the Metropolitan Circuit t
League, totaled 500 and 447 in
the last three games to
earn $75.
Freddy Martin, champion of
the Metropolitan Circuit. was
fourth at 688 with a 161 finish
for $50 followed by Herb Le-
vine, 683 for SIS and Sonny
Weldon. last in the payoff at
682 for $40.
In the ruck, along with a
slew of other stars in a field of
81, were Oneil Wynne of Nor
folk, ranked No. / in the coun-
try, with 627; Jimmy Dietsch,
ranked No. 2, at 671: Cliff Kidd
of Baltimore, national match
game champion, at 667; Nor
man Titus, the areas No.
ranker, 583, and Dave Volk OF
Baltimore. the games all-time
top southpaw, 593.
u X &
PiSula, a member of the
champion Congressional Plaza
team, rolled an even TOO as the
greatly strengthened Mems
Major Travelling League, Spon-
sored by the Bowling Propri-
etors Association, opened its
season at Bowl Americas Falls
Church plant with IL teams
engaged.
Following strings of 1873 anc
238, PiSula fired 279 in a bic
for a perfect score. After nine
consecutive strikes he missed q
10th when lone pin stuck.
The 279 paced Congressional,
Plaza to the evenings high
game of 1,070 and a sweep
against Fair Lanes Virginia
Other shutouts were scored by
Tenpin Plaza over Silver
Spring Bowl, Bowl America
Virginia over Wheaton Triangle
Lanes and Bowl America over
Fair Lanes Maryland.
other sharpshooters were
Don Trapp, Bowl America Vir-
ginia, 244-629, and Carmen
Don, Tenpin Coliseum, 224-62O
= 4
Dot Wiebe of Congressional.
Plaza shot high set of 585
with games of 215, 222 and 148
to start the defense of her title
in the 12-team women's divi.
sion of the league, which
opened at Bowl Americas Sill.
yer Hill establishment with
virtually every womAn keglel
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Ace for The Whip

Ewell Blackwell, former Gin
cinnati pitching ace, scored the
first hole-in-one of his golfing
career at the Rocky Point
course in Tampa, Fla, this
spring. He shot a IA.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

b Walsh -Harbor View Farm entry.
Phipps entry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

A FEW CHILDREN are so
retarded that they are not able
to learn much or any from
books. Fortunately, some school
systems have special classes
where they can learn to do
some things with their hands
and to exercise in a few useful
skills and in self-care.
By observing the good ways
of teaching in these special
classes, parents may take heart
in guiding the retarded child
better at home.
Special Reading Glasses
Then there are some special
classes in which children are
able to learn a little from books,
but at a much lower level than
can the average child of the
same age. Observing the ways
of the teacher in such classes,
parents can improve their ways
in helping their retarded child
at reading and the like.
It's wonderful when the par
emit does not expect the retard-
ed child to do at books what
the average child of his age
does in the regular class of the
grade, who helps him do only
what he can do well and sue
coed at, and thus to gain pleas
ure from this success.
Read To Him
Here let me urge parents of
the retarded child to read a
great deal to him if he enjoys
listening, and to continue read
ing to him for years and years.
Whether or not the notice
ably retarded school child is in
a special class, or can enjoy
success at learning from books
one or several years below the
grade level of his age, the home
has more possibilities, as a rule,
for finding what this retarded
child is able to do, and for
guiding him at doing it, than
the school has. The big prob
lem is for parents to see these
possibilities and capitalize on
them.
@ 1861, King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Schwenke home in Sidney Sunday.
Word has been received that J..
X. McMillen is making a speedy
recovery from surgery which he
underwent at Boise, Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
were Sunday supper guests at
the Asa Bradley home in Crane.
MIR. and Mrs. Les Putnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer return
ed home Sunday evening from an
extended vacation trip to Arizona
and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were guests at David McMillen's
Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
McMillen on her birthday.
The Jerry Obergfell, Bill Gun
diff, Dick Goldsmith and Bob Put
nam families were Sunday dinner
guests at the Casper Wick home in
Sioux Pass.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CHERRY CREEK

February 20 the Democratic
Women's Club met at the H. T.
Hackley home. Mrs. Clara Theis-
sen gave an interesting talk on
her visit to Hong Kong, Japan,
and Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raaum
spent Monday in Miles City.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Olson on the birth of a baby
girl, Lori Dawn, March 10 at the
C~uIoertson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
returned home Thursday from
Helena, where they have spent the
past three months.
Visitors ait the Gerald Raaum
nome Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Reistad and Mr.. Morris Reistad
1T AlkaOo, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Baker Wis
tied at the Joe Moran home at
Circle Monday.
Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Glenn
Anderson entertained a number of
friends at a upper ware party
Thursday afternoon.
The Women'S Missionary group
from Culbertson met Tuesday at
dne H. T. Hackley home for a pot
luck dinner and work day. A
shower for the hope chest was
held.
NIrs. Evelyn Poff and son Gary
of Sidney were visitors Friday aft
ternoon at the AL and Don Zoanni
homes.
AAr. and Mrs. Con Gustafson
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Raaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Raaum, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Ben Antonson, Mrs.
Robert Olson, and Mrs. Vernon
Caldwell and children were visi-
tors at the Byron Baker home Sun
day to help Larry Baker and Da-
vid GuStafSon celebrate their
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson
and Jimmy of Bronson visited al
the Don Zoanni home Sunday
Carl Anvick of Dore called later
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moen were
overnight guests at the Arthur
Anderson home Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Hackley, Mrs. H. T
Hackley. Mrs. T. w. Hackley, anc
Mrs Robert REM attended a par.
ty honoring Miss Zellor in Sid,
ney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen
and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen1
Anderson and Marilyn Rogers at
tended a Fellowship banquet a
Wolf Point Friday. Mrs. Glenn
Anderson and Miss Rogers wen
on to Great Falls to visit friends
Lars Borg was an overnight
guest of Jim Anderson Thursday
They attended an educationa
meeting at Cartwright, N. D.
Charles Rackley returned Tues
day from Washington, D. c
where he attended the Nations
Flu convention and also made
tour of the UN and New Yor
City.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
attended the Bow Hunters meet
ing at the Armory Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
went to Cartwright Thursday to
visit with Bill Lassey and hear
the foreign students who are
guests of the various families.
The Three ButteS Homemakers
Club meeting has been postponed
from March 80 to April 4 at 200
pm. at the John ObergfeH home.
Members please notice the change.
The Happy Home Makers will
meet April 4 at the Carl Dynneson
home at 200 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
Mrs. David McMillen made a bus
mess trip to Miles City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Baunam
were dinner guests at the Henry