davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Howard Oursmen
Log in First Test

Howard University took part
in crew competition for the
first time yesterday, its crew
finishing behind Brown Uni
versity jayvee and freshman
shells in a 11a-mile race on the
Potomac.
Wind and currents hampered
the rowers, and the winning
time of 7:06 was just fair. The
frosh boat was about is Sec
onds behind. and the Howard
crew about 2 minutes back.
The boatings:
!, Brown w Dave Koburn, Pete Am
ram Steve Bailey, George Baum, Glen
Cook, Bill BaXt, Ed Maley, Blain Law
son and Coxswain Nick HagermanJ: 3,
Brown freshmen George Durgin, Nick
kobiashilli,, Dave Sieman, Bill Koleda,
BOD Tortolani' George Howell John
Mayer, Art Gruchi and Coxswain Bill
kamm); 3, Howard Eddie Brinker, Will
llam Beamer.. Howard Fulcher. Rudolph
Smith, Morris Marshall, Julius Hay
wood. Charles Smith. Dennis HightoWer
and CoxsWain Ronald Yoesl. Time:
Evening star., 1961-04-03
High Schools
StepUpAction
In Baseball

High school baseball activity
increases tomorrow as the
Northern Virginia Group la
League joins in with a full
schedule of seven opening
league games.
Washington-Lee, with Pitch
er Clay Bittinger an outstand-
ing holdover from the 1860
champion team, will be host
to Falls Church in one Of the
chief attractions.
Also, OSbourn, which began
its season with a Us loss to
Yorktown last Wednesday, will
entertain Annandale; James
Madison will visit Mclean,
Hammond will travel to Grove
ton, Fairfax will be host to
Lee. Jeb Stuart will play at
George Washington and Mount
Vernon will be host to Wake
field-all in afternoon games.
The high school schedule:
TODAY
Coolidge at Friends, 2.
st. Anthony's at Eastern, IL.
TOMORROW
Lee at Fairfax. 3:45.
Falls Church at WI, 4.
Hammond at Groveton, $40.
Jeb Stuart at CIV, f.
James Madison at Mclean, $50.
Annandale at Osbourn, 4.
wakefield at Mount Vernon, $50,
Hoffman-Boston at Phelps. $40.
Quantico. Post at Neale, $50.
Sherwood at Northwood, 3:3O.
Walter johnson at B-CC, 3;3o.
Spingarn vs.: DeMatha at Riverdale, IL.
Maret at st. Stephens, $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Hes a wonderful fellow to
work with-eager to learn and
very pleasant"
johnson himself is confident.
Coach Winter has helped Inc
a lot. I'll make it one of these
days." he said quietly.
johnson first attracted notice
as a wing-tooted sprinter while
attending Calabar High School
in Kingston, Jamaica. After he
graduated he came to Califor-
MIA and enrolled at Bakersfield
Junior College.
Transferred as Junior
Last fall he transferred to
San Jose State as a junior.
Winter went right to work.
His main fault at first was
his start" Winter said. I'VE
noticed at the Olympics in
Rome last summer that the
German sprinters were getting
off the blocks faster and pick
ing up more time than anyone
In the first 80 yards" said Win
ter, who was on the coaching
staff for the United States
track team.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Elder MocPhoiI Picks
Yonks to Win EosiIy

it should be just as good often
sively.
"The Orioles speed is a lit
tie better, too" he added, "but
they still don't have enough
of it.
They've got the best man.
ager paul Richards) in base
ball going for them, and the
experience gained last season
ought to make them a wiser
team"
MacPhail said he was con-
cerned because Baltimore S
young pitchers haven't looked
better in spring training.
"The Orioles ought to be as
good as last year." he said
"but they're going to have to
do it on pitching and defense
again."
MacPhail, who lives in Bel
Air, Md, is vacationing in
Florida and convalescing from
a heart operation. He has been
a spectator at most of Balti-
more's exhibition games in
Miami.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Comedies Romps
Over Gimeno to
Increase Lead

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April
3 (AP). - Pancho Gonzales
stretched his lead over Andres
Gimeno in the world Of pro
tennis tour yesterday, defeat
ing the Spaniard, 1912.
1t was the 31st victory
against sl4 losses for Gonzales
In the tour which ends this
week with the last two rounds
at Charlottesville, Va, and
Augusta, Ga.
In other matches, Earl Buch-
holz defeated Barry MacKay
1l-9, and Ashley Cooper
downed Alex Olmedo, 1916.
The standings: Gonzales
31-14; Gemeno $500; Lew
Hoad and Cooper 24-21; Mac
Kay 21-24; Olmeado 1927;
Buckhok 1890.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

MIAMI, April 3 (AP). -
Larry MacPhail, the former
major league baseball execu-
tive whose son Lee is president
of the Baltimore Orioles, won't
let sentiment interfere with his
choice of an American League
pennant winner.
MY heart and my judgment
clash" MacPhail said as he
picked the Yankees to repeat
as champions.
"The Yankees should win the
pennant' by 10 games if their
pitching holds up" said the IL
year-old one-time president of
the Yankees. Cincinnati Reds
and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Outside of pitching, the
YankS are the only solid ball
club in either league" Larry
said.
MacPhail rated the Orioles,
who finished eight games be-
hind New York last season, as
having an outside chance for
the title because their out
field is better defensively and
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Bethesda Winter Golf
Taken by Hurd, HeoIy

4, in the semifinals. Also,
Chambliss and O'Mara, D win
ners. eliminated the Division A
champions, Hugh Mclaughlin
and Joe zoeller, 3 and 2.
At other clubs:
BROOKE MANOR-George
Freilicher and Ed Pugh will
meet Frank Krawczel and Reg
Proud in the winter league
final next Sunday.
The Freilicher-Pugh team
yesterday won the Sunday Sec
ton with a 3-and-2 victory
over Paul Hook and Jack
Nichols. Krawczel and Proud
won the Saturday section two
weeks earlier.
INDIAN SPRING - The
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton, which is promoting a
statewide handicap system, is
sponsoring a medal-play handi-
cap tournament at Indian
Spring. Frank Rothchild now
leads the tourney after firing
a 1880 yesterday.
GOOSE CREEK Galloway
handicap event: Four-way tie
among Clarence w. Hammer,
96-24-72; l. R. Kearns,
91-19-72; Willie Beach, 75-3-
70; and Murray Evans, 75-3-
70.
Mrs. Oscar S. Hammer won
the women's match play =
against par tournament by
finishing 5 up.
LAUREL PINES-A spring
handicap event was won by
Ray McGinnes, who had low
gross Of rs, and Walter Sacks,
low net of 81-7-74.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

The Sherman Burt Memorial
Trophy, a new prize for winter
golf at Bethesda Country Club,
finally found a taker yesterday.
The teams of Don Hurd-Bob
Healy and Long ChamblisS-Bo
O'Mara, which had tied for the
medal with net 36-hole scores
Of 1873 the previous week end,
met in the final. Hurd pared
the 10th and 18th holes yeSter-
day to give his twosome a q
and-1 victory.
The day before, Hurd and
Healy, the Division C winners,
defeated Harry Hienke and Lou
Gillespie, B champions, 5 and
Evening star., 1961-04-03
HOCKEY
PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tSemifinaIs)
Springfield. 4; Cleveland, l (Spring-
5si.sdlSS 5sislS leads Dest-Of-seVen series.
Hershey. s: Buffalo, 1 Hershey leads
beSt-of-seven series, BID.
RESULTS SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Semifinalsl
Detroit, 3; Toronto. 2 Detroit wins
best-of-seven series, 4-D.
Chicago. 3; Montreal, 0 Chicago leads
best-of-seYen series, 3-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 2; Buffalo, (overtime).
Springfield. 3: Cleveland, .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon. l.: Fort Wayne, tMuske-
gon wins Eastern round robin.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled in any league
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH-Emils Griffith,
145!a' New York. knocked out Benny
wsi66. Shiid6 P,aiEet' ol4oh' Cuba. welter-
.PATTERsoN, N. J.-Joss Torres.
lo4Hs. Brooklyn, stopped Bobby
Barnes 1881, wilkes Barre, Pa, 8.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

use a cream for drynesS. 1t is
a definite help. When I am
tired and I put some of this
cream on, it brings color and
life to my skin. Harry cher
husband is Harry KarD hates
a greasy face but this cream
goes coop! and disappears as
fast as I put 1t on"
Debbie had ordered a
ground-round patty. sliced
tomatoes and skim milk.
I'm still hungry" she
said, asking the waitress to
bring some fresh pineapple.
When you are small, one
pound means a lot. Do you
have a weight problem?"
mo, because I'm so ac-
tive" she replied. People
who don't care for sports or
never exercise usually have
trouble staying thin. I am
very critical of my figure. I
noticed on the screen that
my right arm appeared to be
more developed than my left.
That often happens with
athletes, and I used to play
a lot Of tennis. I got a spot
reducing machine little
one-and 1t really worked. I
took off almost two inches.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Exercising is important
whether you want to reduce
or not" she went on. Even
If you do one simple routine
a day. it helps. 1t is Just a
matter Of setting aside a few
minutes a day. Bath time is
suitable for a short work out.
A few deep knee bends,
stretching over and touching
the toes. rotating the upper
torso can do wonders for
keeping in shape. Then pop
ping into a shower or relax
ing in a tub Of hot water will
make you sleep better and
feel better.
IF you hear OF any start
ling new things in the world
Of cosmetics, call me-" Deb
bic said in parting. Il think
people who close their minds
to new products are missing
a lot"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
You Can't Stay the Same
T Says Debbie Reynolds

when Debbie came to lunch
at MGM in a chic suit and
beautiful jewels, I reminded
her.
Yes, I remember" she
laughed. But you can't re-
main a tomboy. You can't
stay the same no matter how
Evening star., 1961-10-29

you try. And those who don't
want to grow up shut out q
great deal of happiness in
life.
But the other extreme
isn't good either" Debbie
said. pointing out that in
Hollywood so many young
actresses were impatient for
sophistication. 1--WE been
lucky to enjoy each period of
life. and I hope it will al
ways be like that. When you
grow UP too quickly, you
look back and wonder what
you missed. I was never
mature beyond my years, but
I started to do my big
growing up when my mar
riage broke up.
Shortly after that, I did
a picture in Spain and when
1t was over, Eva Gabor in
vited me to go to Paris with
her. How she loves beautiful
clothes! She spent her entire
salary there in less than two
weeks. I realized it gave her
a thrill to be as perfectly
dressed as possible. I was
startled when I looked at
some of the price tags, but
through her I became inter-
ested in high fashion.
On Fashion
Il am only five-one, but
fortunately I have a long
waist and a long neck and I
can wear anything" Debbie
continued. Il just finished
making Star in the West
and I wear some beautiful
clothes in it. My mother is
very clever and can make
anything. She still sews for
me, and I think she could
have been a famous designer
IL she'd not been such a de-
voted mother.
II know what my home
life meant to me, and I try
to be with my children as
much as possible. I don't
want them to be spoiled and
unwilling to accept respon-
sibility.
Parents and children need
to build respect and under
standing for each other. But
above everything else a child
needs to feel secure. This is
not easy in a broken home,
but so far my children are
happy and disciplined"
Debbie was not wearing a
makeup base and ! re-
marked about her clear and
lovely complexion.
MY skin is very dry and I
don't go in the sun a lot any
more. Seeing how tan you
can get is just murder on
your skin. I am a great one
for trying every complexion
aid I hear about. I want all
the help l can get, and I be-
lieve in starting beauty rou-
tines early in life"
On Beauty Aids
I asked Debbie what rou-
tine she followed.
Il always get my face as
clean as I can. and then I
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD - When I
first met Debbie Reynolds,
she was a teen-age tomboy,
who thought she wanted to
be a gym teacher more than
a movie star. The other day
Evening star., 1961-10-29
On Beauty Aids

I asked Debbie what rou-
tine she followed.
Il always get my face as
clean as I can. and then I
Evening star., 1961-10-29

complete kit
complete kit

PRE-STERILIZED INNER BOT
TIE, easily inserted into bottle
holder is disPosobIe! Non-coIIop-
sibIe nipple works natures woy."
No vacuum forms in the soft,
PIiobIe bottle, so baby swallows
less oir-wonderfuI to prevent
collie! Kit includes s bottle hold
ers, 6 nipples, q roll Of IS pre-
steriIized, disposobIe inner bot
ties, plus the automatic exponder
that inserts inner bottles into bot
tie holder.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Earthworms are found in Austria
liza. New Zealand and Burma that
grow to a length of three feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-i255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark .SwartZentruber
owen Guengerich
$3.50 am, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
s pm. Wed. Even. prayer meet.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. Clough
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
Z pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School. Mr.. jam
es Anthony. Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service.
IL am. Church School. Mr.. Wal
ter Mills, Supt.
1t. JOhnstOwn
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick. Supt.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a home bake
and miscellaneous sale in the
Greenwood Fire Hall on Saturday.
April S, at 10 am. The ladies in
charge are Mrs. Seth Baker. Mrs.
r. E. Judy. Miss Emma Mai. Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. Matilda Smith.
and Mrs. Harry Banning. Assisting
are: Mrs. Harry McIlvain. Mrs.
Winona Swift. and Mrs. t. r. Pay
ne. Funds will go for two bill
boards and posters on the high
way. Old friends and members
are asked to make an effort to
cooperate. Send donations to VIC.
T.U. treasurer. Miss Mahala Isaacs,
Greenwood. Del. All gifts and con-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
FELTON,
Mrs. ylrgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh John
sons sermon for Passion Sunday
was, Judas: An Answer to Pray
err. The Junior Choir anthem was
God My Father" and the Senior
Choir anthem was. Thy Will BE
Done, with Joyce Ann Kemp sing
ing the solo part.
Those wishing to put flowers in
the church for Easter Sunday
please bring them to the church
by 900 pm, Saturday, April l..
Sunrise service will be held in
the church Easter Sunday morn
ing in charge of the M.Y.F
Members from FELTON, attending
the District W.S.C.S. at Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, a t
Tuesday were. Mrs. James Cahall.
Mrs. Marion McGinnis. Mrs. Lynn
Torbert, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs.
Hugh Johnson. Mrs. Edgar Killen.
Mrs. Marie Adams and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hodgson.~
Mrs. James Cahall entertained at
a Bridge Luncheon on Thursday.
Dinner guests of Helen Harring-
ton on Sunday were Mrs. Cora
Hughes. Mrs. Bertha FARRELL and
Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hattie Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Torbert
have just returned from a visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson
and family of Clearwater, Florida.
Mrs. Bertha Helm of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Anne Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Carlisle and children oi
near Woodside
Among out-of-town guests at.
tending the Firemen's Supper or
Saturday. were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kincey and daughter Judith OF
fuiiduelpuids MTS. Etntl NdlIdCe
Yeadon, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grant and Miss Lynne Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baynum of Wilmington, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Cooper. Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Sipple. Mr.. and Mrs
Wiltbank of Rehoboth and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Cook of Greenwood
FELTON, Avon Club
The FELTON, Avon Club entertain
ed the President of the State Fed
GRAFTON, Mrs. William Cam, OF
State Guest Day, March Is; ais,
the New Castle Vice President
Mrs. John B. France and Susse1
Vice President. Mrs. Fred Miles
II was also a Reciprocity meeting
with the Smyrna and Harrington
Clubs being represented Mrs. Hell
en- Harrington. chairman of Reli
gion. gave the opening prayer.
The annual Fashion Show wa
presented. the contestants bein,
Mrs. VIM Eliason. Mrs. John God
win and Mrs. Barratt Simpler
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Judges were Mrs. Calvin Wells and
Mrs. Robert CFeadick of Harring-
ton. Mrs Alber Warren was mar
rator and the winning costume
was made and worn by Mrs. Bar
ratt Simpler.
A playlet entitled Committee
Meeting of the Women's Club" was
presented by the following-Mrs.
Carroll Stone, Mrs. Louder Harr-
ington, Mrs. Lynn Torbert, Mrs.
Richard Hardy, Mrs. VIM. Ella
son. Mrs. Marion McGinnis, Mrs.
John Goodwin and Mrs. Cliff Cham
bers, accompanist A tea and social
hour followed the program.
Mrs. Price announced the Vogue
Fashion Show on April 9Th at the
Student Center at Newark. Tickets
$3.50 and reservations to be made
by April 1st.
The March 10Th meeting at one
thirty will be in charge of Mrs.
Helen Harrington, chairman of
Religion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mrs. Edna Cannon, Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury of near Andrewyille, and
Mrs. Alice Wilson of Milford were
recent visitors of Miss Addie Colli-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust of Blanchards.
Mrs. Joe Dennis was a Friday
evening visitor of Mrs. Ruth Post.
Mrs. Nora Rust was visitor Of
Mrs. Helen Lloyd on Saturday after
noon.
The four churches of the Farm
ington Charge held their fourth
Quarterly Conference in Todd's
Chapel on Sunday evening, March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust had as
recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
--------------OOO OOO----------------
MEMORY IL TRIGGERED

DES MONIES, Iowa up -
Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Lester
Anderson of Des Moines baked
cake for a friend and presented it
on a handsome crystal cake stand.
Then she forgot about the stand.
Recently she chanced to see a
collection of antique glassware and
recalled her cake stand. She check
ed with the friend and found that
the stand had been in a china
closet, untouched. for the 25 years.
Now Mrs. Anderson has the stand
back.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Spring Fertilization
For Trees

Looking for an early spring job
out in the yard on nice sunny days?
Ed Ralph, associate county agri-
cultural agent, says one thing you
can do while waiting for the grass
to get up high enough to cut is
fertilize the trees.
Anytime between now and June
is fine but the best time is as
early as possible.
For trees, the general rule is TO
apply one to two pounds of ferti-
lizer for each one inch of tree
diameter Measure the tree two or
three feet above the ground and use
the smaller amount of fertilizer
for young trees and the larger a
mount for older trees. The fertilizer
can be a 10-10-10, 5-10-10, 8-8-S or
similar ratio, Ralph said.
The best way to apply the tree
food is by making holes in the sod
with a rod or crow bar about every
two feet, starting about three feet
out from the tree trunk and going
out beyond the overhang of the
tree top. Put two heaping table
spoons of fertilizer in each hole,
Ralph said.
Any left over can be spread over
the surface of the ground. Do not
fertilize newly planted trees, Ralph
warned.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of
its owner. Ii is visual evidence of his good taste
his recognition of correct enduring styling 1t speaks
well of its owners sense of quaty-qualty evidenced
in Cadillac's quietness of operation its ease of
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

man Adams of near Bridgeville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust Of
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Nora Rust Of Blanchards
were visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision of Odessa, and Mrs. Ruby
Diehl and children Of Smyrna, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
of Bridgeville. had as their house
guest on the weekend their grand
daughter, Gail Robinson of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon of
Andrewville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Wilson of Milford. spent
Sunday with Walter Cannon of
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Mighty Mites Are
On The Move

No one is happier than little red
clover mites when the snow melts
and spring is finally on its way.
For like people, spring fever for
mites means looking around for
well other clover mites. And love-
sick clover mites spell nothing but
trouble for Nom and you too. Dad,
IL you're not careful.
Without being invited. these
mighty mites and their new-found
mates come into your home They
won't bother YOU much at first but
pretty soon there are so many
that they drive you buggy and YOU
start swinging. The only trouble
with this is that everywhere you
swing. YOU hit the target. This
makes a little red spot where the
little red mite was.
Then Nom really sees red-red
mites and the red stains where
you swatted them. And nothing
pleases a homemaker less { h a n
floors and wallpaper that look like
they have mea3els.
To save MONS temper and keep
peace in an otherwise peaceful
household. here's what you can do
Get yourself a can. box or a
bottle of Diazinon from store
that sells garden supplies. Apply
the Diazinon as spray all around
the base of your house just above
the ground and into every nook
and Granny that appears to be a
likely hang-out for potentially love
sick clover mites. Don't use the
Diazinon inside the house. Spray
with Pyrethrum inside.
This advice comes from DR.. Dale
Bray. chairman OF the department
of entomology at the University Of
Delaware. He also says that heavy
fertilization of your lawn will in
crease your mite problem mite.
Earthworms are found in Austria
liza. New Zealand and Burma that
grow to a length of three feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
EDUCATION ANYWAY

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Edward
A. Wayne likes to read and for
many years has read some three
hour daily outside of office hours
Although his formal education
ceased at the age of Is. he has just
been named president of the Rich
mond Federal Reserve Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The u. S. center of population in
1890 was % miles west Of Balti-
more. Today. it is located in Clay
County. ILL.,, about nine miles north
west of Centralia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
>MulmcSl

control :. and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork.
Finally, Cadillac endorses its owners ability to judge
sound vaIue-n purchase price, in economy of oper-
alton and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites
you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Mammals differ from other ami
mails in that they produce milk to
nurse their young and they grow a
covering of true hair or fur.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BLOCKED CONVERSION DECIDES
Michigan State Falls
To BoiIermokers, Is

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. II
(AP) ).-Unranked Purdue vir-
tually knocked Michigan States
SpartanS out of the Big Ten
football race today with a 7-6
victory in a battle of defenses,
George Saimes, Michigan
States star fullback. put the
SpartanS ahead, 60. with an
11-yard dash off guard early
in the second quarter. Purdue
Guard Don Brumm blocked the
conversion attempt by Art
Brandstatter, who had made IL
Of 13 this season.
Purdue's sophomore passing
combination of Quarterback
Ron Digravio and Halfback
Tom Boris clicked for Is yards
and q touchdown in the third
quarter and Skip Oil kicked
the winning extra point.
The Boilermakers, easy win
ners over Illinois last week
while Michigan State was be-
ing knocked out of No. l rank
ing by Minnesota, went into
today's game steaming with
confidence. They drove go yards
to the Michigan State 1-yard
line in the second quarter but
the SpartanS held.
Guard Charlie Brown started
Michigan States 32-yard scor-
ing drive by intercepting a pass
by Sophomore Gary Hogan, No.
Purdue quarterback. A 7-yard
run by Saimes and a 9-yarder