davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
fielders Saturday. Woodling got
no hits, but Vernon has no
doubts about his ability.
Keough drove in three runs
with three hits. including a
double and triple.
Hicks, King Hit
Joe Hicks, the former Uni
versity Of Virginia athlete, and
Jim King, who played at Tor
onto last year flanked Tasby
yesterday. Hicks had two
doubles in two trips, scored
three times and got on base
every time, twice by being hit.
King slammed a home run
oyer the 380-foot fence in left
center and raped a double.
Catcher Dutch Dotterer con-
trlbuted a third homer to
Washington's attack.
But yesterdays big hero had
to be the 25-year-old johnson,
who says if he can play every
day he'll hit major league
pitching.
He singled in the second in
ming off Bill Kunkle, Smacked
his home run more than 400
feet over the leftfield fence
with two on board in the fourth
against Dick Tomanek, singled
again to lead off the sixth
atg ainst Dave Wickersham,
doubled with a screaming
twister past first base against
Wickersham in the seventh and
doubled against Harry Taylor
ID the eighth.
Another hero was Pitcher Joe
McClain, who retired all nine
men he faced in the middle
three innings, with Tasby lend
ing a hand with his two superb
catches.
johnson Breaks Tie
The Senators scored in the
second inning on Kings double
and Dotterer's single. The AS
tied 1t in the second on a
homer by Courtney over the
leftfield fence. A walk to Dot
terer and Johnson's homer
made 1t 81 in the fourth.
The Senators got two more
runs in the fifth without a hit.
T'asby walked, Hicks was hit
by a pitch, Dale Long walked,
Harry Bright hit a sacrifice
fly, King walked and Chester
Boak forced him at second.
The lead mounted to 81 in
the sixth as johnson singled,
Tasby doubled, Hicks again
was hit by the pitcher and Long
singled.
The AS got a run in the
seventh on a double by Frank
Cipriani, a single by jim Nc
Manus and a sacrifice fly by
Dick Williams.
They scored two runs in the
eighth on a single by Leo
Posado. a double by Courtney
and flies by Bill Bryan and
Wayne Causey.
The Senators exploded for
four more runs in the eighth
as Hicks singled. Bright doubled
and King and DottererI
homered.
NOTES: JohnSon's bride Of a
month saw him play Saturday
but stayed in the apartment
yesterday to iron Vernon
named Marty Kutyna, Carl
Matthias and Hal Woodeshick
to pitch against the Orioles
today.
McClain's three hitless in
nings yesterday were preceded
by three Of the same in q squad
game The AS got only six
hits yesterday off Bennie
Daniels, McClain and Sisler,
four Of them off Sisler b. The
stands again were filled yeSter-
day, with about 1000 fans in
attendance.
johnson got in both exhibi-
tions only because the other
two shortstops, Coot and Jim
Mahoney, are ailing. Veal has
a sore back and Mahoney an
injured leg.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
STILL UNBEATEN

Totals 20 4 8 4 Totals 12I51l
Popped up for McClain in 9Th.
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Wickersham
in Sth.
8 Grounded out for Taylor in 9th.
Kansas City 0O1 900 12O-4 8 o
Washington O10 223 O4x-12 is
E-Long.
2b- King, Hicks, Tasby, Cipriani,
johnson cd. Courtney, Bright. HR-
Courtney, johnson, King. DottereE;
ton, 27-1O. DP-Bright TO Boak to
Long. LOB-Kansas City, 8; wash
ington, Q.
sB-Hicks, Long. sF--Bright. VIII
!Tomanek, Wickershsm); Huyke ISIS
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY the Associated Press

.sxEAcusE: NY;-carnen gaSlIio l
jordan. 1871. Los AnseieS, 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CHARITY GAME PLANS COMPLETED

The Washington eh Quesada (seated
% president of the Washington
complete arrangements for the fifth annual nterfa game
Standing Cleft to right Richard Mahar
Jason Sverman General Chairman Eddie ROsnb
left The will be with the
Stadium the night of May 31-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
FIGHT RESULTS

U--smith. Napp and Mckinley. I
20. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Eight Draw Byes
The eight survivors Of the
NCAA small college field gather
in Evansville, Ind, for three
Evening star., 1961-03-13

BALTIMORE 600 O2O 06O-2 s /
Cheney. Umbright a.. Gibbon (7l
and Smith: Walker, Jones "a, Papa
81, Quisk and zupo. W.-Umbright.
Papa.
Home run-Pittsburgh, Hoax.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

CHIC. (A) 100 1O1 OO1 O1O 1-6 is .
GIN. .--- 600 900 $40 010 0-5 IA
13 innings
Wynn, Pierce "a. Garcia (O,
Striker ~, Brice (95, Kemmerer dD
and Lollar; Jay. Maloney az, Hunt
"a, Bridges G0), Tsitouris u2l and
Bailey, Zimmerman (S). w. Kem-
merer L.-TSitouris.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DESIGNING WOMAN
Substitute Style
For uVieW

in a bountiful magazine rack,
and the whole wall from cor
ner to corner and floor to
ceiling unifies with the black
framing everywhere.
General proportions i'm
prove with the style-creating
height which designer Mar
ion Heuer. AID, gives both
ends of the room, and no
separate chests or cabinets
need crowd floor space while
the built-in, shown in the
sketch, takes care Of so much
storage and the TV set. Mrs.
Heuer widens the floor with
stripes in the room scheme
blues and greens with white.
The same colors repeat
with glass mosaic on the
brass-framed dining table
top, and both this table and
the enamel-on-brass topped
coffee table emphasize the
window framing black.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National NAWsnanar RYndieatA

Here's a room that started
with plenty of problems, and
seemingly few possibilities.
The only windows look out
on a point blank view of an
alley. The room is too mar
row for its length, a hazard
to creating q spacious look
and a complication for furn-
iture arrangement. The need
for imposing a dining area
on living room space doubled
storage requirements.
Translucent plastic panels
on the windows filter in
cheerful light without admit
ting the truth about what lies
behind them, and they slide
so glass can be uncovered
and sashes can be raised.
Radiators at both ends of
the window wall restyle with
a frame which also builds
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
There Are Good Ideas
In Many Countries

It really is the "Jet Age"
It's amazing how fast one
can whoosh! from one con-
tinent to another with almost
magic carpet unconcern. It's
exciting to "go places" but
home always looks twice as
good when we come back.
I have recently returned
from a visit to France, Switz-
erland, Italy and Austria and
I saw many things that
might interest you. I loved
the ideal Of the baskets of
brilliant flowers hanging
from the lamp posts in the
Place Vendome in Paris, "a
custom that more and more
cities in this country seem
to be adopting, thank good
nessl)
In Paris I saw a most in
tereSting treatment of a hotel
room. A once huge room had
been divided into two, and in
order to make a space for
clothes, etc.. at each end of
one room they had devised a
closet with sliding doors, and
camouflaged it by covering
it with an enlarged black and
white engraving. When the
doors were closed it looked
just like a painting hanging
on the wall. The same effect
could be accomplished with
wallpaper. You could use
this idea for the whole end
of a large room.
The people over there think
q great deal about food. They
dream about it, talk about it
and serve whatever they
have, no matter how simple,
so attractively. a snack be-
comes a feast. Maybe we
could take a leaf from their
book and be a little more
imaginative with our every
day fare. Yes?
Phi Sigma Epsilon Fra
ternity asks:
I'VE would like to furnish
our living room with sturdy
furniture at a moderate cost.
1t should be of a masculine
theme and fit into the exist
ing color scheme. The walls
are alternating turquoise and
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
Venture Club-MemberShip
tea from 2 to 5 pm. at the
home of Miss Seda Kavald-
jian, Arlington.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Communicating at 3 pm.
at Woodruff House.
TOMORROW
WOman's Community Club
of Kensington - Luncheon
meeting at 1880 am. at
Warner Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church.
WOman's Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for the Aged-Lunch-
con meeting at noon at the
home.
WOman's Club Of Franklin
Park-Meeting Of the Senior
Citizens group at 2 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. s. j.
Butcher.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the Interna-
tional Relations Study group
at S pm. followed by dinner.
Meeting Of the evening Book
Review group at 7 pm.
Colonial Chapter, Ameri-
can Business WOmen's As
sOciatiOn - Bosses Night"
dinner at 7 pm. at the
George Mason Hotel.
DC BPW Club-Meeting at
7:30 pm. in Barker Hall of
the YWCA.
Deborah Knapp and
American Chapters, DC OAR
Joint meeting at 8 pm. at
the Chapter House.
College Park Maryland
Branch, AAUW-Meeting at
8 pm. at the College Park
Municipal Building.
Temple Chapter No. 13,
Order Of the Eastern Star
Meeting and party at 8 pm.
at the Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

lavender on q cream back
ground"
Dear Phi Sigma Epsilon
Fraternity:
Black tweed over sized
sofa. two lounge chairs in
turquoise look like leather
plastic. huge door-size low
coffee table painted black,
four chairs with rangy lem
on-peel yellow plastic seats
around a round table for a
game or group of heavy
thinkers. Occasional chairs
painted black some with
seat cushions in turquoise
plastic. Book cases painted
lemon-peel yellow. Lots of
white accessories.
Not having seen the room
Evening star., 1961-02-12

off-white. The carpet Is
beige and the drapes have a
modern design of rust, 'tur-
quoise, dark brown. gold, and
Evening star., 1961-02-12

it is difficult to prescribe ex-
actly, but these suggestions
may inspire you. Perhaps
you could make the coffee
table and get some second
hand chairs and a round
table and paint these your
self to keep the cost mod
crate"
Evening star., 1961-02-12

(CopyriEht, 1861, Dorothy Draper)
"Bs Your Own Decorator" q fus-
cinoting ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobde
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name cnd
oddress printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
cunnot answer personal moiI but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
State National
Guard Relaxes
Recruit Policy

Restrictions on National Guard
enlistments for men without
previous service have been re-
laxed effective Immediately.
Maj. Gen. Joseph j. Scannell,
adjutant general of Delaware,
said that the National Guard
Bureau in Washington, D. c., is
now letting the state recruit
men up to their 22nd birthday
for enlistment in the six-month
active duty training program.
Since September l, only men
with military service, or under
20 years old have been accept
ed for Guard enlistment, and
men scheduled to start six
months training between Sep
tember and December had it
postponed until after January l..
The restrictions on guard re-
cruiting were imposed to avoid
overloa ding Army training
camps, which were already fill
ed to capacity with increased
numbers of drafted men. Guards
men will start leaving again for
six months training after the
first of the year.
General Scannell explained
that the six-months training
program lets a man under %
discharge his military obligation
by serving six months on active
duty, then returning home to
his hometown guard unit for
the rest of his obligated service.
eff there is no emergency
for which his unit is needed" "
General Scannell said, a man
may be able to discharge his
military obligation with only six
months of active duty. On the
other hand, his unit might be
called up, like several of our
units have, and he would then
have to serve more time on ac-
tive duty.
1--WE don't have any place in
the National Guard for men
who are trying to avoid military
service" he said, "but we do
give men subject to the draft
a chance to plan their future
a little better than if they mere
ly wait to be drafted.
Under our program, a man
can schedule his first six months
of duty-the basic training and
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07
Marydel

Mrs. Margaret Jaggers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shewbrooks
of Wilmington, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. John Shewbrooks. On
Tuesday evening Mrs. Shew-
brooks entertained Mrs. Jaggers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shewbrooks and
Mrs. ]. Wesley Walls at din
ner.
On Thursday evening, last,
the regular monthly meeting of
the Civic Club was held in the
Social Hall of Calvary Church.
The program was on interior
decorating. Mrs. Frances Hitch
ems, interior decorator for Sears
Roebuck gave an interesting
talk on decorating and display
ed some very lovely materials
suitable for drapes and slip
covers. Slides were also shown.
These were entitled New Dooms
for Old. These slides were pro-
vided by the Celanese Company
of America. A length of dress
material was given as a door
prize, and this was won by Mrs.
Raymond Crozier. Guests from
Henderson, Templeville and Do
yer were in attendance. Follow
ing the program delicious re-
freshments were served by our
hostesses: Mesdames Emily ia
cobsen, Jerry Harman, Jean
.Harman, Joyce Ward, Ellen Had
away, Marilyn Deusa.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Harman entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Thornton and children, Green's
boro; MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sor-
sen, Chicago; MIR. and Mrs. Sor-
sen were house guests for a
couple of days last week.
MIR and Mrs. Alex Duplicki
and daughter Pitti, Media, Pa,
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts. On Sunday
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

speciality training phases-more
or less to suit his convenience.
If he goes on active duty again,
he knows it is because the unit
he is training with, is needed
to do job.
"The man who just waits to
be drafted has mo control over
when he goes, what kind of
training he will be selected for,
or the men he will serve with,
and he knows that he will have
to spend at least two years in
active service, whether or not
there's a national emergency"
Smyrna times., 1961-12-07

they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ryle and family at
Stevensville, Md.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary of Mary
Del Fire Company will be held
on Thursday evening, December
z, at 800 p. m. Since at this
meeting there will be nomina-
tions for the officers for the en-
suing year, all members are in
vited to be present.
Miss Patty Harman spent last
weekend with Miss Barbara Jo
Heather, Dover.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

For SheinDold'S IS = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 1918. Grand Central Sta
tton, NeU York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-10-28
WORD GAME
Find as or more words in
ROBU TFUL


m aning sturdy, hearty"
Average mark is SO words; time
limit. 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
De Of four or more letters; 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
not used.
Answers to Yesterdays
ENTITIES
elite, else enlist, esne. nest nettles.
nestle, test. tense. tenet, tents. teens,
tensile, tell, tiles. tine, tinsel, tints.
Tits, titles, inset, inlet, isle, istle. lens.
lest. lent, lien, lines. listen, list lint.
litten, seine. seen. sent. settle, senile,
silent, site, sine, silt, sleet, slit, stint.
stile, stein, steel. stele. stilt.
Evening star., 1961-10-28

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
Put yourself in the South
seat at four hearts. West o >ens
the deuce of spades. If yC-
take the first trick with dunn
my's ace, you're giving yourself
all the worst CT it.
Your only hope is to return
spade, but the opponents will
Immediately lead out two
rounds of trumps to kill dunn
my's ruffing trick. You must
eventually lose two spades, a
trump and a club.
The advantage of refusing
the first trick is that you can
wait to see which way those
feline opponents are going to
spring.
Two Defenses
Ihere are two possible de-
fenses. They can either lead
another spade to get rid of
dummy's ace or they can lead
out two rounds of trumps.
If they lead another spade
you can get to your hand with
the ace of diamonds to ruff
your last spade in dummy.
Then you lead a trump and get
the trumps out as quickly as
possible. You have no further
problem.
If the opponents switch to
trumps at the second trick,
they will deprive you Of dunn
mys ruffing trick. However,
that means that the ace of
spades stays in the dummy.
Draw third trump, cash the
top diamonds and ruff a dia-
mond. Since the suit happens
to break 3-3, dummy's last two
diamonds are good. Get back
to dummy with the ace of
spades to throw a spade and a
club on the good diamonds.
The opponents can kill the
ruff or take out dummy's en-
try, but they can't do both.
Wait for them to commit them
selves before you take the ace
of spades.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart, your
partner doubles and the next
player passes. You hold:
AKJS4 V642 0Js6 %AJ8
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. This
Jump is mildly invitational, not
at all forcing. 1t shows about
9 to II points, enough for
game if partner has good val
ues for his double and enough
to be safe even if he has min
imum values.
For SheinWold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 3318. Grand Central Sta
ton, NeW York II, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Motor Fuel Taxes
Show Jan Decrease

CONTINUED from page one)
1860, it was $1,542.76 more than
was received during January of
1859.
The taxes received for January
represented the sale of 12,771,197
gallons of motor fuel. a decrease
of 1,946,50 gallons over the amount
sold during. the previous January.
A report covering the January
sales of motor fuel, prepared for
James ]. Deputy. Secretary of the
State Highway Department and
Administrators of the Motor Fuel
Tax Division. by Roy B. Kemp. Jr..
Supervisor of the Division, show
ed that total of 50 bonded dis
tributors reported on their Janu-
airy transactions.
OF this number four distributors
reported sales that produced 1884,
21463, or about 81 per cent of the
taxes paid. They were Atlantic
Refining Company. $77.39676:
Gulf Oil Corporation. $7S,960.37::
Humble Oil and Refining Company.
S126. .460.23 and Sun Oil Company.
$51.S97.27.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Raul Ferreira
Rotary Club
Speaker Monday
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
many of his countrymen who, un-
fortunately. hear little of the food.
money. etc, that is given by the
L. s.. but hear instead the blatant
symphony turned out constantly
by the communist party, in which
Soviet Russia is painted as the
giver of all good and perfect
things.
At the conclusion of his talk.
Raul showed slides of some OF the
mountains in his area of Argen-
tina, many of which he holds him
self the conqueror by virtue of
having scaled them. His hobby is
mountain climbing, hobby he has
been unable to indulge since his
arrival in the fiat land of the
First State"
Last Monday evening. the Ro-
tarians were treated to a trip
through South America, courtesy
of DR.. Clyde A. Nelson. who re-
Gently returned home from a trip
that carried him through many of
the countries of that continent. Dr.
Clyde illustrated his most excel
lent travelogue with pictures of the
various cities. rivers. etc. in the
countries which he travelled
through.
Next week. the program will be
presented by DR.. Edward Kuhl-
man and will feature a talk by
pilot of one of the great C-133 car
20 planes flying out of Dover Air
Base. In fact. the plane the Ro-
tarians were taken through during
their visit to the base.
There will be no meeting of the
club Monday evening. March 27,
but the club will go in a body to
Salisbury. Md, on Thursday eve
ming, March Both, leaving Milford
at o'clock by bus. They will at
tend a meeting at Wicomico High
School. which will feature talks
by three Governors. Lindsey AL
mond of Virginia; Millard Tawes
of Maryland: and Elbert ~ Caryel
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Poultry Banquet AT
Harrington Mar. q
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
turesque scenes OF other countries
he visited while on a mission for
the U.SD.A.
TEACHERS
Entertainment will be provided
by several Ali and FLA members.
The D.PI.A youth awards will al
so be presented by Paul Hunter Jr.,
Chairman of the Youth Awards
Committee. George Bringhust.
Dover. is general chairman of the
banquet and the POSTMASTER job
will be handled by c. Ed McCauley,
Seaford. Past President of D.PI.
and former State All club leader.
Poultry industry leaders through
out the state will have tickets to
sell. Those with tickets in Kent
county are: Rhesa Walton. Dover;
George Bringhurst, Viola; Charles
L. Peck Jr,, Harrington; August
Haas, Dover; L. F. Smith, Jr.. Ken
ton: b. Lee Currey, Wyoming;
George Vapaa. Dover
A committee, comprised of II in
tereSted poultrymen has been nam
ed to distribute tickets in Sussex
County for the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Associations annual
banquet.
Members of the committee are:
GreenwoOd-Alv Mills: Bridge
ville-Charles Williams; Seaford-
George Friedel. Laurel-Delmar-
Joseph n. Elliott; Milford. Lin
ooln, llendale-Cecil Carpenter:
Charlton Strange: l. e W
Norbert Porter; George
town-Harold B. Short; Millsboro
j. Ed McIIvaine: Dagsboro-
Frankford-Ed Murray; Oce can
View-Charles Kaufman; Selby-
ville-Donald Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
TREE TALK
Dormant Spray Now Curbs
Tree Pests Next Snring

DOTHldht spray NOW uFDs
Tree Pests Next Spring
The idea of giving evergreens.
fruit and deciduous trees a bath"
before spring comes is becoming
more popular every year.
The bath" says Don Cantwell.
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Com
parry, is a dormant or delayed dor
man spray. Its purpose is a clean
up control of scales. mites. mealy-
bugs. lacebugs and other pests
that overwinter on trees in egg,
adult or mature form.
Such spraying begins now in
March and can continue until just
before buds unfold But it should
be done with a skilled hand
a dormant miscible oil spray
should be applied only when the
ZOE f. and likely to remain in that
range for "a hours.
Oil is tricky to apply. Applica-
tions should be on the dry" side:
that is the tree should not be
drenched until it drips Thin-b bark
trees such as beech, magnolia, su-
gar maple. Japanese naples. wal
nut and hickory should never. be
sprayed with OIL
Evergreens benefit from a dor
mant oil spray but they may be
very sensitive. Excess oil robs
them of their blue-green color. Ex-
cessive pressure can cause needle
burn. Dorman oil is fine in pine.
spruce. cedar. cypress. arborvi-
tae and Juniper But keep it away
from hemlock. taxus. chamaecy-
paris, and cryptomeria.
Avoid drift. Oil will injure bar
berry, pachysandra and privet.
Never use a dormant spray with
a heavy hand. Some persons mis-
takenly think doubling h e
strength will double its effective
ness. Use only concentrates rec
commended by the manufacturer on
the container.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
BIRTHPLACE

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Vital sta
tistics will say Stephany Rachel
Moore was born in Portsmouth,
Va, but she can honestly say the
event occurred 80 feet below the
surface of the Elizabeth River.
Stephany is the daughter of James
Moore, sonarman I.C., of Streator,
ILL.,. and Mrs. Moore. She was born
i'm Navy ambulance in the tunnel
under the river which connects
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Demonstration Of
Flowing March q
CONTINUED from page one)

This demonstration will cover
both the pull type and mounted
Dlows. Flowing will be done with
both types of plows in. as well as
out OF, correct adjustment, Ralph
pointed out.
All farmers and interested per-
sons are invited to attend this
demonstration Most of US remem-
Der certain words such as angles,
suction and others that refer to
correct plow adjustments we heard
about in high school However, the
exact points are not clear to most
of us now.
Therefore, mark this date down
and plan on attending this dem
onstration on plowing and plow
adjustments. Come and see how
these adjustments affect not only
your plowing but your pocketbook
as well, Mr.. Ralph adds.