davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Massachusetts, Skipper
Leads Annapolis Regatta

The second race today was
won by Marshall Binder of
Arnold, Nd, a member Of the
host club. He fought off late
drive by Bonnar after working
up to the lead from fourth
position.
The entrants, with order of
finish and point totals after
two races, are:
/. Ann, James Connoly, Newbury
Port, Mass, 1-3, L22H; .. Lucky Penny,
Henry Bonnar, Petersborough,. N. H.,
2-2, 90; 3. triple tie) Galatea, Joe
Dufresne, Bethesda, Md. IA; Tenelope,
A. 7. Cage, Chevy Chase, Md, 3-S-
and Second Wind, Neil Wilson. Airing
ton, Va, Az, all Is; 9. California Gal,
Arthur Poor, Marblehead, Mass, 6-6
IA: z. Flamin' Name Marshall Binder,
Arnold, Md, dsu-1, 1871; 8. Zig Gag
John Gleason, Morristown, N. Y, So
ID: 9: Peggy's Reward James Munroe,
il. Marblehead, Mass, 5-10, IL; 10
MAY Day. Sam Schols, jr., Alfred. N. Y,
80. s: II. Boat 127, Reter Hassell
jamestown, Pa, 10-11, g.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
M Club Banquet
Set December 2

Maryland University's M
Club will hold its annual ban
quet at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel December 2, william w,
Larash, general chairman of
the affair, announced yester-
day.
LaraSh is a former ALL
American lacrosse player who
captained the Maryland team
in 1852 and is now a business
man residing in Alexandria.
Many citations are made at
the NJ Club dinner including
two distinguished citizens
awards and an accomplished
sportsmanship award. Other
awards are made to form e r
athletes at Maryland who par
ticipated in football, basket
ball, golf, track, swimming.
wrestling, bowling and lacrosse.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %
(AP).-James Connoly of New
bury Port, Mass, held the point
lead today after two races of
the day sailor national cham
pionship regatta on the Severn
River.
The regatta, sponsored by the
Severn Sailing Association of
Annapolis, ends tomorrow after
three more races. Today's
events were sailed in north
westerly winds up to 10 knots.
Connoly edged Henry BonnaI
of Peterborough, N. H., for
first place in this mornings first
race, then finished third in the
afternoon race. His point totaI
after the two events was 22A
Bonnar, with % points, was
second. L
Evening star., 1961-09-24
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER go
Xavier (Ohio) at Detroit (N.)
Penn State at Miami (N.)
Virginia Military at Richmond (N.)
Southern Methodist at Southern Cali
fornia (N)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80
East
Boston University at Army
Columbia at Brown
Colgate at Cornell
New Hampshire at Dartmouth
Lehigh at Harvard
Villanova at Holy Cross
william g. Mary at Navy
Lafayette at Penn
Baylor at Pittsburgh
Rutgers at Princeton
West Virginia at Syracuse
Connecticut at Yale
Tulane VS.. Alabama at Mobile (N)
The Citadel at Davidson
Maryland at Clemson
Florida state at Florida
George Washington at Furman
Rlce at georgia Tech
Vanderbilt at Georgia
Mississippi at Kentucky (N.)
Texas AIM at Louisiana State (N.)
NC. State at North Carolina
Auburn at Tennessee
Duke VS. Virginia at Richmond
South Carolina at Wake Forest (N)
Midwest
Oklahoma State at Colorado
Washington at Illinois
California at Iowa
Wyoming at Kansas
UCLA at Michigan
Missouri at Minnesota
Arizona at Nebraska
Boston College at northwestern
Oklahoma at Notre Dame
Texas Christian at Ohio State
| Cincinnati at Wichita (N.)
| Michigan State at Wisconsin
Southwest
Tulsa at Arkansas
Mississippi State at Houston (N.)
Bringham Young at North Texas
State (N.)
Texas Tech at Texas NJ
Far West
Kansas State at Air Force (N.l
| Arizona State at Colorado State (N)
New Mexico at Montana
Stanford at Oregon State
| Oregon at Utah CN.)
| Utah State VS.. Washington STATE a.
! Spokane
Evening star., 1961-09-24
EX-POLICE CHIEF
TO BOX CONVICT

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va,
Sept. % (AP).-If one of
the boxers in a match here
next Thursday night finds
the crowd against him, it
will be understandable. An
ex-police chief will be
fighting a convict before
a convict audience.
Tunney Hunsaker, for
mer police chief of Fay
etteville, w. Va, is COM
ing here to fight prisoner
Thomas Dejarnette, heavy
weight champion of the
West Virginia penitentiary.
The fight will be inside
the prison as part of a
boxing show for inmates.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

here in the afternoon and then
make the short hop for Shen-
andoah'S night program.
Hagerstown is the next-to-
last minor Maryland track to-
operate this year. Marlboro. will
follow with a 12-day session
October 9 to 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Stopped Ortega

Since then, the hard-hitting
milliner-boxer stopped Mexico's
Gaspar Ortega in the 18th
round of a title defense, and
decisively outpointed Yam a
Bahama in a non-title 10
rounder. Ortega never h a d
been stopped until he ran into
Emile's bombs at Los Angeles
last June 8.
Now the winner of eig h t
straight, Griffith has been
made a solid 81 choice over
Paret in their return bout at
Madison Square Garden. Grif-
fith's record is 25-2, including
nine knockouts. He never has
been stopped.
Paret hasn't fought since he
was bolted out by Griffith.
That was only the second time
he had been stopped and the
first time he had been knocked
out. A left hook followed by
a picture right brought a sud-
den end to a close struggle.
Paret, "a, has a 33-10-2 Won
lost-draw record, including
nine kayos.
Benny collected $4,000 for
permitting Griffith to risk his
crown against Ortega. Now
that his turn has come around,
he will earn about $25,000 for
the title shot with his con-
queror. Emile will get the same.
Each Gets 80 Per Cent
Each will receive 80 per cent
of the gate receipts and of the
$50, 900 television fee.
A crowd of about 5000 is
expected to pay about $4,000.
Ticket prices range from So
10 Slz.
If Griffith retains his title
he probably will defend it
again December 9 against Ar
gentina's Jorge Fernandez at
Las Vegas. Griffith outpointed
the stocky Argentine twice in
close fight last summer.
Condition and stamina have
been Griftifh'S strong points.
With experience he has added
puching power in both hands.
His knockouts of both Paret an
Ortega in the late rounds in
dicates his ability to pour on
the pressure all the way.
Scoring will be by the rounds
system. A referee and two
judges will be named at fight
time.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
New Hampshire Ends
23-Yeur Win String

DURHAM, N. H., Sept. %
(AP).-American International
College defeated University OF
New Hampshire, 60. today in
New Hampshire's first opening
home football game loss in %
years.
The only touchdown was
scored by Andy Griffin on a
one-yard plunge in the second
period. A fumbled punt recov-
cred by the Aces on the 20 set
up the chance.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Shutout Leader

Milwaukee Pitcher Tony
Cloninger pitched four shut
outs for Boise to lead the Pio-
neer League in that depart
ment in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Among the players is Tony
Jackson, former All-American
from st. Johns Of Brooklyn.
Cohen said he will sign a
"big name" player in the near
future. SELL.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
C21s at bats

Grand slam homers- Gentle, Baltimore,
five. Allison, Minnesota, three. Phillips,
Detroit; L. Thomas, Los Angeles, two
each. Killebrew, Tuttle, Dobbek, Lepcio
and Becquer, Minnesota; Cerv, Skowron,
Blanchard and Mantle, New York; eau
Sey, Kansas City; Throneberry, Balti-
more; Brown, Wertz and Wood, Detroit
PagIiaroni, Geiger, Schilling and Hardy,
Boston; Lollar, Robinson and Covington,
Chicago; Tasby, Green and Klaus, Wash
ington; G. Thomas and Hoppe, Los An.
geles, one each.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Griffith Puts
Title on Line
Against Paret

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Winner of the welterweight
championship after less than
three years of pro fighting,
Emile Griffith gets better with
each fight.
The strong, 23-year-old ma
tive of the Virgin Islands ex-
poets to show further improve
ment Saturday night when he
makes his second title defense
in a 15-rounder with Cuban
Benny kid Paret, the man
he dethroned last April /. The
bout will be telecast nationally
(WMAL-7 at 10 PM.
Griffith, now a New Yorker,
was a 7-5 underdog the night
he knocked out Paret, known as
an iron chinned scrapper, in
the 18th round at Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

No-hit game-Spahn, Milwaukee.
One.hit games Jay, Cincinnati; Mahaf-
fey, Philadelphia; Marichal, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
(I2 decisi0nns)

One-hit games-Lary, Detroit; Hoeft,
Baltimore; Sturdivant, Washington.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

I. Against defects in workman
ship and materials for the
life of the original tread.
z. Against normal road hazards
(except repairable punctures)
encountered in everyday
passenger car use for the
number Of months specified.
Repairs made without charge.
replacements prorated on tread
wear and based on list prices
current at time Of adjustment.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Union Dispute HoIdsUp
Dairy DeIiveryof Bread

sisted that the bread should
not be delivered by the milk
drivers but should be carried to
customers by the other teams
ters local, the Bakery and Sales
Drivers Local Union No. 80.
The dairies refused to go
along with this idea with the
dispute ending in an impaSse
when Local 246 employes-the
milk driver-refused to carry
the bread to Mr.. Penello
charged.
His complaint said that this
was an unfair labor practice
on the part Of the union locals
and asked the court to enjoin
the two locals from interfering
with the bread deliveries.
Following filing of the court
papers, District Court Judge
George L. Hart gave the union
locals until 10 am. September
II to show cause why he should
not sign a restraining order
against their interference with
the bread deliveries.
The locals were also given
until August 81 to file a writ
ten answer to the NLRB COM
plant.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Jet Hits Birds,
Lands SufeIy

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (AP) A
Pan American jet, carrying rs
passengers and a crew of 10.
landed without difficulty at
Logan international Airport
yesterday despite a report of
trouble in its hydraulic system.
The plane, completing a flight
from London to Boston, ran
through a flock of sandpipers as
it landed but the craft was not
damaged.
An airlines spokesman said
no one was injured and the
landing was considered routine.
1t was the second time in
three days a passenger plane
had run into birds at Logan,
An Eastern Air Lines Electra
carrying 80 passengers and a
crew Of four was forced to re.
land Wednesday when it ran
into a flock of pigeons.
Sixty-two persons died last
October when an Eastern EIec-
ira plunged into Boston Har-
Dor. Officials said that aeci-
dent probably was caused by
the ingestion of starlings into
the planes engines.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
District Guard
Time Extended

District Army National
Guard, while not among those
units alerted Wednesday for
possible mobilization, is affect
ed by the Army reserve build
up, local guard officials said
today.
Under the order announded
this week, members of the ready
reserve whose enlistments were
to expire between October l
and next June 80 will have to
serve an additional year.
The orders halt temporarily
enlistment into the Guard of
men 20 years old or older who
have had no prior military
service.
Guard commanders also have
been instructed to send no new
enlistees to the training camps
for six months of active duty
until January. This move was
made to ease the load on Army
training camps expecting new
inductees.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Nothing Vindictive"

ure after a suspension of SEN
ate rules.
Backs Extension
The Kennedy administra-
tion has Endorsed legislation to
extend the life of the commits
sion indefinitely, but has not
asked for any other civil rights
legislation at this session.
A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee earlier this week ap-
proved by a divided vote a bill
to continue the commission
for two years. The full Judi
ciary Committee, headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, has taken no ac-
ton.
The effect Of suspending the
rules and tying an extension
bill to the appropriation meas
ure would be to circumvent any
committee roadblock.
Ironically, the floor mana
ger Of the appropriation bill
chosen by the leaders as a
vehicle for this maneuver is
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, a foe of civil
rights measures and a member
of the Judiciary Committee.
The bill carries $302,000 for
expenses of the Civil Rights
Commission, the amount voted
by the House and requested
by the administration.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Church Inn"
For another few shillings a
week, the Primate has rented
the front parlor Of a widows S
cottage across the road.
That's just for a little pri-
vacy so that can do any work
I have to-" explained His
Grace, "but we still sleep and
eat at the inn"
Asked if he used the pubs
television set. ona of three in
the village, the archbishop re-
piled.
Never look at it. 1 prefer a
good book"
One of the attractions of
this part Of rural Devonshire
is its remoteness.
We're having a wonderful
time" said the Primate. You
see, the moors are only a mile
away and we do quite a bit of
walking"
Saying this, the archbishop
dressed in a cloth cap, a
green tweed sports coat and a
pair Of baggy flannels-march-
ed off with his wife beside him.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Plans of three local dairies
to offer home-delivered bread
along with their milk products
have been stymied by a dispute
over which union should do the
delivering, according to a COM
plant filed in District Court
yesterday.
The National Labor Relations
Board charged two teamster
union locals with unfair labor
practices in the dispute.
John A. Penello, NLRB re-
gional director in Baltimore
said in the complaint that
Thompson's Dairy, Embassy
Dairy and Sealtest Foods here
had planned to start deliveries
of bread and other dairy prod
ucts along with regular milk
deliveries on August 3.
The complaint added that
the dairies had assigned the
job of carrying bread to their
customers to their regular
drivers, all members of the
Teamsters Milk Drivers ano
Dairy Employees Local Union
No. 246.
However, according to the
court papers, the Teamsters in
Evening star., 1961-08-19
A CANTERBURY TALE
Archbishop, PrimoteofA England,
Vacations in Devonshire Pub

HOLNE, England. Aug. 19
(AP). - The Archbishop of
Canterbery, The Most ev. and
Right Honorable DR.. Michael
Ramsey. Primate of all Eng
land, is vscationing in a
Devonshire pub.
"I like the food" said the
57-year-old churchman. Its
good plain stuff-and I like a
drop of cider with it. The cider
rounds off the meal"
Known as a fortnight and
courageous individualist, the
new archbishop has been
taking rooms at the pub for
his vacation for years.
MY new job won't stop me
from coming here" he ex-
planned. Why should it?"
DR.. Ramsey became arch
bishop on June 81.
He and Mrs. Ramsey are
paying 10 pounds 10 shillings
($29,40) a week for their three
week holiday.
The ancient pub - Oliver
Cromwell once stayed there
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Pressures Cuuse
Kennedy Cancel
Hyunnis Port Trip
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has can
celed tentative plans to fly to-
day to his summer home at
Hyannis Port, Mass.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said last night
that the President was staying
in the Capital because of Of
ficial business. He declined to
elaborate.
This was the second switch
in Mr.. Kennedy'S weekend
plans. Earlier yesterday the
President decided against leav-
ing in the afternoon because
of the press of official busi-
ness, including the Berlin
crisis and congressional action
on his foreign aid bill.
Mr.. Salinger said last night
there still was a possibility that
Mr.. Kennedy would fly to Hy-
anniS Port tomorrow for an
abbreviated week end with his
family. Mrs. Kennedy and the
two Kennedy children are at
their waterfront home.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Rev. W. D. Buckley
To Head SuIesiuns

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 10
(AP).-The Very Rev. William
D. Buckley, 81. of Childs, Md.
has been elected Superior Gen
eral of the Oblate Fathers of
st. Francis Di Sales, it was an
nounced yesterday in Loser
vatore Romano.
The new head Of the Sale.
slams, a Roman Catholic teach.
ing order with 1,175 priests,
had been superior at Childs
He is a native Of Wilmington,
Del, and was ordained to the
priesthood in 1924.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Minister Sues to Gust
Family From Church

abusive manner concerning my
denial to marry an under-age
couple until they had obtained
a juvenile court order.
Later, Mrs. Chapman sang
during services at the top Of
her voice-off key. And she
would read too loudly while
the congregation was reciting
the scriptures"
The Chapmans denied the ac-
cuSations.
Mrs. Chapman says she did
not use abusive language" their
attorney said. I'VE plan to ap-
peal the injunction. We're
going to fight to get the family
back in the church.
II think it's a perversion of
Christianity to expel people
from their church. The pur-
pose Of a church is not to chase
people from it,"
Disturbance Alleged
The Rev. Mr.. Zurich con-
tended in an affidavit that Mrs.
Chapmans' husband, who is a
butcher. and her daughter
Joined in disturbing the peace,
tranquility and solemnity" of
the services.
He said the congregation had
expelled the Chapmans but
they had continued attending
services, which they disturbed
with loud talk" and bolster
GUS and uncouth singing"
The conduct of the family,
he claimed, had annoyed and
haraSsed other members of
the congregation"
The Chapmans contended
that their constitutional rights
would be violated if they are
forbidden to worship in the
church Of their choice.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

The office of Maryland's at
torney general has reversed it
self on the planning commits
sion for Laurel, Md. and now
contends it is a legally consti-
tuted body after all.
The city has the right to set
up its present planning COM
mission and prepare coming
maps and amendments under
Article 66-B of the annotated
Maryland code, according to
Attorney Thomas B. Finan. The
city did so last year.
But Mr.. Finan's office told
the city in March it was illegal.
Robert S. Bourbon, an assistant,
said then that Laurel was in
an area that could some day
come under the zoning controls
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The town, he said. could not
establish its own zoning author
ity and thereby put itself in a
position for an eventual i'm
passe when M-NCPPC controls
we're extended to Laurel.
Legislative Move Defeated
An attempt to have Laurel
included in the M-NCPPC re-
gional District failed in this
years session of the Maryland
Assembly.
Informed Of Mr.. Bourbon's
ruling, the city reaffirmed its
planning setup in June in a
resolution the council said was
authorized by the 1890 Town
Charter and amendments in
1898, and any powers that may
be granted under Maryland law.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19
(AP).-A Baptist minister
embroiled in a year-long feud
with a family of three in his
church, refuses to turn the
other cheek. "I want them to
leave" he says.
The Rev. Wayne A. Zurich,
Al, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Mar Vista, a Los
Angeles suburb, went to court
yesterday in an effort to oust
the John H. Chapman family
from his congregation.
He told Superior Court that
the family had engaged in
"un- Christian conduct and abu-
Sive language" and had sung
and read scriptures too loudly
during services.
The court issued a prelimi-
nary Injunction barring Mr..
Chapman, 4S, his wife, Betty,
38, and their daughter Connie,
19, from using the church
premises.
Nothing Vindictive"
I'VE have nothing vindictive
in mind" the Rev. Mr.. Zurich
said. THE affair began when
Mrs. Chapman addressed the
deacons of the church in an
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Cow Champion Picked
At Loudoun 4-H Fair

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Exhibits from the
home and farm filled the large
auditorium at the agricultural
center near here as the an
nual two-day Loudoun County
All fair opened yesterday.
Longmoor Page ovation, the
6-year-old Holstein female
which won top honors last week
at the black and white show,
was judged grand champion
Holstein yesterday. She is
owned by Miss Rachel Norman
of Purcellville. The reserve was
7-year-old Round Laurel
Chetta, owned by Charlie Hope
Of Purcellville.
The grand champion Guern-
sey was a 3-year- old COW, Stone
Eden's Orchid, owned by Bill
Brown of Hamilton. The re-
serve to the champion was g.
year-old Lucy Jane belonging
to Bill Piggott of Purcellville.
The Junior champion Guern-
sey was also owned by Bill
Brown and the reserve by Ann
Cockerill of the Lincoln Junior
Club.
Outstanding Swine
A pen of Hampshires owned
by Bill Brown was the out
standing swine exhibit. The
individual market swine was
won by Bill Brown; ten of three
market swine, Bobby VirtS,
Hamilton; Sears Roebuck
Hampshire, Bobby Vrts; Ches-
ter Breeding Gilt, Thomas
Evarhart, Lovettsville; Durok
Breeding Gilt, Bobby Virts;
Hampshire Breeding Gilt, jim
my Everhart. Olney; Hamp-
Evening star., 1961-08-19

shire Brood Sow, Bobby Brown,
Hamilton and Ohio Improved
Chester Brood Sow, Keith
Payne, Lovettsville.
The outstanding sheep ex-
hibit was a pen of Southdowns
owned by Holmes Welsh of
Lincoln. Mr.. Welsh also won
the individual fat wether or
eve and the pen Of three fat
wethers or ewes. The breed
ing ewes was won by Bobby
VirtS.
In the poultry department
a pen of New Hampshire Reds
owned by Jimmy Biggers of
Arcola was the outstanding ex-
hibit. Other winners in this
department were Jane Virts,
Billy Mckinney and John
Herndon.
TaIest Corn Stalk
Billy Mckinney had the
talleSt stalk of corn-13 feet
two inches. ell also had the
best wheat, barley. and the
beest 10 ears of yellow hybrid
corn.
Other winners in the field
classes were Sam Welsh of Lees
burg and Billy Cockerill of
Purcellville. John Santmyer
jr. of Leesburgh had the larg-
est field pumpkin.
Jane VirtS had two firsts in
the senior bread classes. Other
winners were Roberta James of
Purcellville and Mary Ellen
Herndon of Waterford.
Winners in Junior bread di-
vision were Jane Frazer of
Hamilton, Vicky Peacock and
Jean Laycock of Hamilton and
Evening star., 1961-08-19
State UphoIds LoureI's
Planning Commission

/ Under a Federal urban re-
newal grant, the city had
contracted for a master coming
plan last year. 1t also ap-
proved an interim zoning
ordinance and map, and
created a planning commits
sion and zoning appeals board.
Mr.. Finan's ruling was in
answer to a query from the
Maryland State Planning De-
partment, which is assisting
Laurel in it's current zoning
study and acting as a clearing
house for funds.
The study, costing nearly
$22 900, is to be covered BY
so per cent Federal funds, plus
25 per cent each from the
State and city.
Cities Legislatures Intention
Referring to zoning and
planning laws passed by the
Maryland Assembly, Mr.. F'inan
wrote the State planning de-
partment:: THE Legislature has
made clear it's interests in i'm
mediate and effective action in
those fields, and not in the
postponement or denial of
such activities"
"Zoning and planning post
poned in a city the size of
Laurel might we'll be the
equivalent of zoning and plan
ming forever denied" Mr.. Fin
an wrote.
Planning and zoning author
ity of towns, however, would be
terminated once the munich
palities we're taken into the
regional district of the M
NCPPC, he added.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Thief Who Cont Add
Spurns Bills, Coins

AIKEN, S. c., Aug. 19 (AP) .
Police are looking for a
mathematician who hates
money.
Detective Paul D. Grant said
someone entered three Aiken
offices on the same night and
scattered bills and coins all over
the floors.
The only thing missing was
an adding machine, taken from
a travel agency.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Diana Blake and Elizabeth
Hutchison of Waterford.
Winners in sewing classes
were frankie Eppes, Alice
Bailey. Linda Donaldson, Caro-
lyn Potts, Carolyn Russell, Sally
Lou Mckinney and Barbara
Rollison. The Lovettsville jun
ior and senior clubs won top
honors in the booths. Jane
Brown won first in brown eggs
and Sammy Brown in white
eggs.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Press Compact Cars

CHICAGO.-The most COM
pact cars in the United States
are never seen in dealers show
rooms. They measure only 5 by
2 feet. In one hour a huge
press can turn out 80 of this
kind of compact cars, squeezing
them into bundles made of old
stripped autos.