davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-11

cuse fell short of a first down,
Gary said, Let's see, in the
fourth quarter, I remember a
pretty hard tackle, but we all
did a good job"
About his punting, Gary said:
1T was the first time I punted
in low cuts, and I believe it
helped me. My brother broke
his ankle playing football in
low cuts, and I've worn high
tops ever since. But believe
I'll stick to the low cuts from
now on"
About the bad pass from cen
ter which resulted in a 1-yard
punt, Gary said, That was
partly my fault. The ball was
low, but I juggled it. If I had
looked up I would have seen
the rush was not on and could
have booted the balli'
But collins was not asked to
vote for Collins, so he becomes
the first Maryland player to
be "Lineman of the Week" for
two straight years.
Dave Crossan, the left tackle
who played an outstanding de-
fenSive game against Syracuse,
was in the infirmary with a
102-degree temperature today,
and Coach Tom Nugent was
hoping that Crossan's bug would
not sweep through the squad.
The ticket office at Byrd
Stadium will remain open until
8 pm. through Friday night.
At least $1,000 are expected for
the Terps' second home game.
They go away for two weeks,
and will not return here until
the Penn State game Novem-
ber 4.
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Tur|ey Getting
Surgery for
Bone Chips

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
For most of the New York
Yankees, the main business at
hand today was to sit back
and wait for their fat World
Series checks.
Not so for Bob Turley and
Luis Arroyo. Both pitchers
have operations scheduled.
Turkeys is important. 1t could
send him back on the firing
line as one of the top Yankee
hurlers. Arroyo's is a cyst on
his wrist.
I'm going into the hospital
to have some bone chips re-
moved from my right elbow this
week" said Turley, the hero Of
the 1858 World Series.
IF it is successful, and I
sure hope it is, I'll have the
entire winter to recuperate.
Then maybe I can start throw
ing hard in the spring. This
has been a tough year for ME.
I wouldn't want to have another
one like it,"
Turley won only three games
all season. He was sidelined
with a sore arm in early May,
and when it didn't come
around he was placed on the
disabled list.
Most Of the Yank brass, in
cluding team physician DR..
Sidney Gaynor, thinks the op-
Grafton will enable Turley to
come back.
Reliefer Arroyo originally
was scheduled to go in the hos
pital with Turley for the cyst
removal. But instead he's
heading home for Ponce, Puerto
Rico, where his youngest
daughter is ailing.
MY operation can wait"
Arroyo said. Right now the
only thing on my mind is to
see my daughter. I'll be back
as soon as she is all right"
Whitley Ford, the series
pitching hero who is approach
ing 33, said he should last as
long as Warren SPAIN (40) "if
I can come up with a new
pitch"
Right now" he said, "the
slider is my best pitch. I
started working on it three
years ago, and it took me all
this time to get it down pat.
MY next pitch might be a
screwball. I worked on it all
last season with Johnny Sain
(pitching coach) and Arroyo
trying to help me. But I still
haven't perfected it."
He will" remarked Arroyo.
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Picture on Poee D-6

Picture on Pooe D-6
claim for his Superlative per-
formance against Syracuse last
Saturday in the 22-21 victory
which vaulted the Terps to No
10 in the AP poll. But he's
almost suppressing it.
Last year he was "Lineman
Of the Week" when the Terps
pulled all the stops in beating
North Carolina, their opponent
this Saturday afternoon in Byrd
Stadium.
Collins, a quiet, nice-lookine
205-pounder, made the big plays
against the Orange. He caught
the first touchdown pass, one
that broke a Maryland record
and tied an Atlantic Coast
Conference mark of nine.
Punted Seven Times
He also caught the two-point
conversion pass from Richie
Novak in a fourth quarter
gamble that gave Maryland
the victory.
He punted seven times, boot
ing the ball so high there
was little chance Of return.
He caught two other passes,
and on Maryland'S goal-line
Evening star., 1961-10-11

cisco and Outfielder Al Spang-
Ter of Milwaukee.
The rest cost from $50,000
to $4,000 each.
The Cardinals lost the most
players, seven. The champion
Reds. Pirates and Dodgers lost
six each. The Giants, Phillies,
Cubs and Braves lost five play
erS apiece.
HouSton's new pitchers, be-
sides Jones and Farrell, include
Bobby Shantz, Dick Drott, Ken
johnson, Jim Umbright, Jim
Golden, Jesse Hickman and
Paul Roof. The Nets new
pitchers, besides Craig, Miller
and Hook are Craig Anderson,
Sherman Jones, Ray Daviault
and Alvin Jackson.
Evening star., 1961-10-11

cost Of $1.8 million. The Colts
spent $1.85 million for %
players.
New York took seven pitchers,
six infielders, six outfielders
and three catchers. The prem
ium $125,OOO players included
Pitchers Bob Miller of st. Louis
and Jay Hook of Cincinnati;
1nfielder Don thinner of Chi
cago and Infielder -Outfielder
Lee Walls of Philadelphia.
Houston got nine pitchers,
seven infielderS, five outfielders
and two catchers. It's premium
players were Catcher Hal Smith
Of Pittsburgh, Pitcher Dick
Farrell of Los Angeles, Infielder
joey Amalfitano of San Fran
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Linemon of Week Selection
Doesn't Swell Collins Head

stand when three times the
Terps stopped Syracuse on the
one-yard line, Collins was the
key man on two tackles.
When Syracuse was forced
to punt late in the fourth
period when possession of the
ball meant everything. Collins
rocked Ernie Davis with a
tackle short of a first down.
How does Collins review the
game?
About the first touchdown
pass: "We had a couple of
routes. 1t could have gone to
Moose Barlund or to me, and
I guess I was open," Gary said.
Got Clear on Option Play
About the big play of the
game, the two-point conversion
in the fourth period: "It was
an option run or pass by Richie
Novak. Barlund or could have
caught it, but when Richie saw
he couldn't run for it he threw
for me-"
Asked if John Humphreys of
Syracuse shouldn't have de-
flected the ball, as the pictures
showed, Gary replied: I'VE both
had a crack at it, but I guess
1 had the better shot"
On the goal line stand, Gary
said. Il thought we all did a
good job. Maybe I made the
tackles on the first and third
downs, I don't remember, but I
hit Davis knee on third down
and it became a little fuzzy" g."
collins was helped off the
fieldO
On the tackle Of Davis on
the fourth period, when Syra-
Evening star., 1961-10-11
New Nj Clubs Face Battle
For Cellar Barring Trades

the team manager, who re-
mained in New York and was
in contact by telephone. Harry
Craft, the Colts manager, par
ticipated in the selections.
I'VE hope to make some
trades and acquire new players
by purchase" Weiss added. I'VE
already know we can trade a
couple of the players to other
clubs who have expressed an
interest in them. I look for lots
of inter-league trading this
winter"
The Nets, in an effort to get
power, concentrated mostly on
veteran players, except for
pitching. The Colts stressed
youth, speed and defense. The
Nets picked up % players at a
Evening star., 1961-10-11

CINCINNATI, Oct. II (AP)
AT a cost of nearly So million
each, Houston and New York
have assembled teams today
that probably will battle it out
for ninth place in 1862 in the
new expanded 1O-team National
League.
The only hope for the Colts
and Nets to finish among the
first eight is to improve the
club through trades, purchases
or the sudden emergence of
thus far unheralded bonus
youngsters.
Despite the seemingly meager
pickings in yesterdays regular
and special drafts of players
from the eight established Ma
tional League clubs. both Pres
ident George Weiss of the Nets
and General Manager Paul
Richards of the Colts appeared
satisfied, at least outwardly.
Richards Likes Picks
I'VE have a strong nucleus
for a fine club in a short
time" Richards said.
From now on, we ask no
favors from anyone"
I'VE went for fellows who
had been top players. Weiss
explained, "and we got most
of them. We went for young
pitching and hitters tailored
for the Polo Grounds. I think
Houston has the edge over us
in infielders, while we have
the edge in pitching
II honestly feel both new
clubs obtained some excellent
young prospects," said Warren
Giles, National League presi-
dent, who presided over the
draft meeting, attended by Of
ficials of all National League
clubs. II am hopeful that these
players will give them a nu-
cleus in which to build a pretty
good club next year"
If the Colts and Nets were to
open the 1862 National League
season tomorrow, here is how
the starting teams probably
would shape up:
Evening star., 1961-10-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Associated Press. which
has honored Maryland's Gary
Collins as its "Lineman Of the
Week" for the second time in
two years. obviously did not
consult Gary as to whether he
was deserving of the honor.
Gary won one of the neces-
sary steps to All-American ac-
Evening star., 1961-10-11

Don't bet that these lineups
will prevail opening day. Both
clubs already have asserted
they intend to be active in the
trade market this winter.
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Trades Expected

Please don't think this is our
opening-d day lineup" said Weiss
who was the Nets spokesman
in the absence Of Casey Stengel,
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Agriculture Seed
Book is Available

Publication of Seeds-the 1861
Yearbook OF Agriculture-has been
announced by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The yearbook has seven sec
tions of rs chapters, with As pages
of photographs and many draw
ings. The book explains in every
day language the importance Of
seeds-their life processes. pro-
duction. processing. eertifieation.
testing, and marketing.
The yearbook contains practi-
cal information for farmers. gar
deners, seedsmen. students and
others ON the seeds of hybrid corn.
sorghum, rice. wheat. grasses, su-
gar beets and other field crops. as
well as vegetables, flowers ard
trees
A sampling of the scope of the
book is provided by the chapter
titles:
What Seeds Are and Do. :"
Light. Flowering, and the Pro-
duction of Seed" How Long Can
a Seed Survive?''. Fundamental
Procedures IN breeding crops 4,
Transporting. Handling. and
Storing Seed. Policies on the Re-
lease of Seed, The Science Of
Seed Testing, How We Get
Seeds of Vegetables and Flowers.
Sometimes There Are Frauds in
Seed.
The Yearbook of Agriculture is
a Congressional document prepar-
ed in USDA, and published under
direct Congressional authorize
tion. The yearbook is distributed
by members of Congress.
Delaware residents may obtain
free copies as long as the supply
lasts. by writing to Senator ].
Caleb BOggs. Representative Har-
ris b. Mcdowell, Jr.. or Senator
John ]. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Interesting Aids
To Areu Veterans

Q-My daughter. although p a {
Is years of age. has still been re-
ceiving a pension payment since
she is still in school. She recently
got married but will continue in
school. Can she still receive her
pension payments?
A-Pension payments to children
of deceased veterans cease when
they marry.
Q-My son was in World War III.
Recently he died of natural causes.
have no income. Can / get a
pension?
A-parents may receive compen-
satiOn payments only when the vet
Grams had a serviee-conncected dis
ability. They are not entitld to non
service connected pension paymen-
is.
OWN the Government pay my
way to the VA hospital when l en-
ter next month for treatment?
A-Transportation may be pro-
vided if necessary but only when
application for such paid transpor-
tation is made in advance. Prior
authorization for travel MUST be
secured from the VA.
Q-What is the burial allowance
provided by the VA?
A-The VA is authorized TO pay
$3.50 toward an eligible veterans
burial expenses. Claims must be
filed within two years after the vet
eran's permanent burial or crema-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Hay C0nditi0ners
Aid In Harvest

Research indicates that hay
crushing machines can slash al
falfa hay field curing times in
half.
DR.. William Fl. Mitchell, agron-
omist with the University of Del
aware. cites Illinois research in
which conditioned hay, cut at 300
a. m., average rs per cent mois-
ture. BY 300 p. m. the following
day, the moisture had dropped TO
l6 per cent.
uptreated hay from the same
field. cut at the same time, show
ed about 30 per cent moisture at
the end of the same drying per-
iod.
Researchers noted similar dry
ing advantages for conditioned
second and third-cutting hay. Hay
containing 6S per cent moisture,
cut and conditioned at 300 a. m,
was down to 20 per cent moisture
by $500 p. m. the same day. Un-
conditioned hay from the same
field still had 20 per cent mois-
ture.
Crushed hay in all tests was al
ready for baling at least a day
earlier than uncrushed hay.
Fast curing isn't the only ad-
vantage of crushing. 1t can save
up to 10 per cent more hay by
preventing loss of leaves and
small stems caused by extra dry
ing and handling after rains.
Crushing also saves vitamin A.
since hay is exposed to sun and
rain for shorter time. In addi-
tion, rapid curing saves protein
that otherwise could be lost in
shattered leaves.
Hay crushers crack stems
lengthwise and reduce them to the
equivalent of several smaller ones.
The process opens up the moist
inner parts of the stems, bring
ing them into more direct contact
with the air. AS result, the
stems dry almost as fast as the
leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Cheese Buying Guide

That centurles-old art of cheese
making has progressed to a point
where today there is literally a
cheese to suit every taste, mood, or
occasion.
Cheese is one of the most nutrit-
ious foods" says Janet Coblentz,
food and nutrition specialist with
the University of Delaware.
Today's consumer may choose
from a large variety of natural
cheeses. process cheeses, and relat-
ed products
Age or degree of ripening, which
Influences flavor, is noted on the
labels of certain cheese varieties.
For instance, Cheddar cheese is a
firm ripened variety with a curing
period of from one to IL months or
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
SHERIFFsS DAY

L0CKP0RT, NY. ..(AP)-0nce in
a while every sheriff has a day like
this one. logged by the Niagara
County sheriff's staff:
$40 am. Mother complained that
studio had not delivered paidfor
photos of her children. Deputy Ben
Sobczyk called the studio. arranged
it.
9:15 am. Man complained his ex-
wife annoyed him with phone calls
cut him short with her auto on
the highway. Deputy F. Robert Sdao
talked with the wife. who promis-
ed to mend her ways.
$3.50 pm. Pigs reported in some
backyards Deputy Richard Detsch-
ner arranged TO get them back in
their pens.
1920 pm. Housewife complained
about youngsters 3,4.5 including her
own who take toys from neighbor's
yards. Deputy William H. Munich
talked with the mothers and asked
them to advise their youngsters of
right and wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Job Hunting?

loading 1t. Put in only the things
that are absolutely necessary. III a
potential employer glimpses load
ed handbag, he may figure that he
would have a clutterer on his
hands.
Should you wear jewelry? If jew
elry is suitable to your clothes and
type, it may enhance your costume.
But a rhinestone necklace has no
place in daywear A little girl looks
ridiculous in large, chunky dram
attic pieces of jewelry. Simple tail
ored gold jewelry, strand or two
of pearls or conservative string of
beads flattering to your costume is
ideal. Slim gold or silver bangle
bracelets and a class ring are other
good choices. Chandelier style ear
rings, flashy rings and bracelets
are hideous in the day light.
Best Face Forward
Makeup should look natural no
matter how you achieve your flatt-
ering look. Your foundation cream
should blend into your skin, lip
stick should be blotted carefully.
Use light shade of nail polish,
preferably no darker than a wat
ermelon pink if you use a polish at
all.
Hair can sell you short. Men are
more hair conscious than you
would imagine. Be sure your tress-
es are shampooed clean before you
set it. Long, 'stringy hair could in
dicate that you are careless just as
sausage-curled hair may give the
impression that you are a little too
fussy.
Answer the interviewer's ques-
tions with deliberation. Be brief
and don't digress from what Is ask
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

more. Colby, also a firm ripened
variety, is softer and more open
than cheddar. Swiss, with it's
sweet-nut-like flavor, is easily re-
cognized.
Two other firm ripened varieties
are Gouda, with a mellow nut-like
flavor, and Proyolone, with a
smoky. salty flavor. Parmesan and
Romano, both Italian, are examples
of very hard ripened varieties.
Cottage cheese. a soft unripened
variety, has a mild flavor. Two
other soft unripened cheese are
Cream and Nefchatel-they have a
mild acid flavor.
OF the soft ripened varieties, Brie
and Camembert are two which
range from mild to pungent in
flavor. Another, Limburger, has a
highly pungent and very strong
flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
AP Newsfeatures

AP NewSfeatures
Young people who seek jobs af-
ter graduation from high school
may be in for a shock. They may
have to change to impress a pros
pective employer.
One father says that even a
summer job is too much for his
darling daughter. She has threat
ened to quit the job before it has
begun il he doesn't drive her to
work because she doesn't like bus
es. A pampered type should be left
in the nest rather than be allowed
to become a bother to a boss.
Many eager graduates are foiled
in their quest for work, however,
because of their appearance when
meeting an employer to be for the
first time.
How To Dress
A simple tailored dress or suit
is always correct attire. Flouncy,
ruffled dresses are in poor taste.
Decollegate styles or sweater en-
sembles may make an interviewer
wary. He may reason that this sort
of dress would distract male en-
ployes.
Beige, navy blue. and summer
pastels are more acceptable colors
than white or the new "hot" colors
best left in the wardrobe until af-
ter you have clinched the job.
Be Conservative
Dark shoes are preferred foot
gear for job seekers. Whether poin-
ted or rounded toe the heel should
be medium height. Avoid the two
and a half inch dress heel, fav-
orite of party going teen ayers.
Wear stockings no matter how tan
your legs are.
A small handbag is best on this
occasion to avoid the temptation of
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Blue-vein mold ripened varieties
such as Blue (Bleu). Roquefort,
and Gorgonzola. use a culture of
mold in the ripening process, CIV
ing each it's peppery flavor.
Add new cheese to your shopp-
ing list. Some you will have to cult
ivate the taste for. but give them a
try-at least some of them, Miss
Coblentz saws.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
DOUBLE-BARRELLED FIRE

NEW LONDON, Ohio (AP)-A
dozen volunteer firemen had to
brave an additional adverse con-
dition in battling a blaze for a half
hour here. The fire was in a rail-
road gondola car, and its cargo was
20 tons of sulphur which Fire Chief
Al Walters said gave off a distinct
aroma.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
PROMISE HAS HALLOW RING

ABERDEEN, Md. (AP)-A sign
in an open field along US. 40 near
this Maryland town still says con-
struction on a shopping center will
begin in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
700 q LOCK UP.

macdonald Carey.
q OVERLAND TRAIL.
Western. l Hour. Flip Doug McCIure)
and his helper have the dangerous mis-
sion Of returning Sioux princess to her
husband, Chief Crazy Horse. William
Bendix is featured. tRepeat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie Sieee; Local News Del
Make; Business News, Paul HaIIett,
World News, Joseph McCaffrey; Weather.
Louis Allen.
q CANN0NBALL.
Adventure. Mike and Jerry have their
hands full with a very playful runaway
sheep dog. Paul Birch, William Campbell.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western. l Hour. Badge of the Out
slider" Slim John Smith risks his life
to help gang leader Troy BarcrofD
who is accused of murder. Repeat)
q BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoon series.
q N. Y. CONFIDENTIAL
Crime. A dealer is killed for refusing to
pay the promised price for shipment
Of pure heroin. Lee Tracy stars.
800 @ SUSPICION.
Drama l Hour "BulI Skinner" Two
men tRod Steger and John BeaD get
off on the wrong foot when both start
d new job and try to out-do each other
for the top position (RepeatJ
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Wyoming Story Part II.
Young Mccain (Johnny Crawford fears
that his father has deserted him. Chuck
Connors stars. tRepeat)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy Bud Anderson tBiIIy Cray and
his friends are deeply devoted to their
history teacher and are anxious to get
back to his classes after summer vaca-
tion tRepeat)
$50 ~ ALFRED HITCHC'K PRS'NTS.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
TUESDAY, 81

granddaughter tAnne Heinz to alter her
opinion of the man she loves nicholas
Pryor. after it's too late. tRepeatJ
"a WYATT carp.
Western Sheriff Behan (Steve Brodie) is
taken prisoner by Wyatt's Hugh oBran)
brothers. (Repeat)
q D0BIE GILLIS
Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) and
his pal submit to a scientific vocational
anIysis by an eIectronic computer-with
startling results tRepeat)
900 q THE WILL ROGERS SHOW.
Special. l Hour. Film and stilI-pictures
in motion spanning Rogers career from
his early rodeo-roping days to his later
years as 'everyman's commentator" Bob
Hope. narrator. (Repeat)
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Crime. A dealer is killed for refusing to
pay the promised price for a shipment
of pure heroin. Lee Tracy stars.
Evening star., 1961-07-05


$50 to q Other Doys o:3oto6
ALEXANDRIA, VA 3l3l Duke ST. bst uoks Lane Telegraph Rd
FALLS CHURCH. ALes Hwy and Rts $685. mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE ND eyPoss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyottsviIe, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-07-05

The Worlds Most Unusual Lumber & Hardware ST.
Open Monday. Thursday Fridc
NORTHEAST 18th and S at sIodepbv9 and Bsnnns Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-5e25 Go. Ave at Military Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE NW4555 Wis Ave bet Nsbr Ave River Rd
SOUTHEAST Nichols Ave Good Hope Rd Anoeoso b.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Arab Leoeuers
ToGuurd KuWoit

DAMASCUS. Aug. Z (AP)-
An Arab League force of $500
to 5000 men will be ready to
replace British troops in Ku-
wait late this month or early
next, reliable sources reported
today.
The informants said the size
of the force depends on talks
in Kuwait today between an
Arab League military mission
and the ruler Of the oil-rich
sheikdom, Sheik Abdullah As
Salim As-Sabah.
The mission stopped off in
Saudi Arabia last night to dis
cuss the position of Saudi
Arabian forces sent to the sheik-
dom after Iraqi Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem threatened to
annex it.
Radio Mecca reported that
King Saud promised the mis-
sion his full support in its ef-
forts to replace the British force
sent into Kuwait last June at
Sheik Abdullah's request. The
sheik told the Arab League last
month he would ask the British
to withdraw only If the league
sent in requirements.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
BY the Associated Press

A White House clearing house
for the final evaluation of spy
information gathered by the
Central Intelligence Agency is
proposed by Senator Mansfield,
Democrat Of Montana.
The Senate Democratic lead
er said he believes the CIA
should be limited to the gath
ering and reporting Of informa-
tion, without the authority it
has exercised in the past to
analyze the overall import of
the collected data.
President Kennedy has not
discussed with congressional
leaders any plans he may have
for overhauling the agency,
presently headed by Allen w.
Dulles, Senator Mansfield said.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to retire
laLe this year.
The Democratic chieftain
made it clear he was giving
only his personal views in advo-
eating changes. In the past he
has proposed that Congress set
up a watchdog committee to
oversee CIA activities but has
never been able to muster the
votes for any such setup.
IT would hope that the CIA
will become more anonymous
in its activities, that none Of
its officials would make public