davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seVice exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
WEE WOMEN

and furthermore, you
had no business smiling al
my mother. You know
how suspicious she GETS. q
Sation. If anyone is inter-
ested in the course, they may
write to me through this
column for further informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

It's General Electric's new Portable Mixer.
1t beats the heaviest batters. Whips the most
marvellous meringues. Goodies the most deli
cate sauces. Has free drink mixer that fixes
drinks pronto. And now an optional accessory
that sharpens knives quickly and easily!
Evening star., 1961-09-24
A Mixer with a knife-sharpening accessory!

The mixer is handsomely styled sleek, slim
and portable. just remove the cord and it hangs
on your wall like a saucepan 1t weighs only
2A pounds, is available in your choice of deco
rator colors-white, yellow, pink, turquoise
Your General Electric dealer has it. You
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Cuban BoIIpIoyers
Given Assurance
By U. S. Officials
By the Associated Press

State Department officials
said today the rupture of
United States diplomatic rela-
tions with Cuba will not bar
Cuban baseball players from
performing in the United
States.
The diplomatic break may
cause some inconvenience, by
forcing Cubans to go to a third
country to get United States
visas allowing them to enter
this country. But so far as
United States authorities are
concerned, they have in mind
no ban on visas for ballplayers.
What Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro does is something
else. Castro requires Cubans to
get exit permits before leaving
his country, but Cuban Off
cials have said consistently
that he will not interfere with
the ballplayers.
The United States is repre-
sented in Havana only through
a Swiss mission. The Swiss
handling United States affairs,
however, will not have author
ity to issue visas to the United
States. United States law for
bids issuance of visas by other
than United States authorities.
State Department authori-
ties said many Of the Cuban
players already have visas
which will see them through
the next baseball season or
longer.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
10000 Expected to See
Pro Bowl Tomorrow

was voted player Of the game
last year after leading the
Western Division to . rousing
1921 victory.
West Attack Varied
The Baltimore quarterback
will be able to deploy a varied
running game to keep the East
ern pass defenders honest. In
the backfield with Unitas will
be Jon Arnett Of the Los An
geles Rams, Jim Taylor of
Green Bay and Unitas' Balti-
more teammate, Lenny Moore.
Ernie Stautner. star defen-
sive lineman Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, making his eighth
appearance in the postseason
donnybrook, said: This is the
best team we've ever had out
here"
Evening star., 1961-01-14

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. "A
(SpeciaD Tudor Era's unex-
pected death yesterday at
Spendthrift Farm recalls his
victory. and subsequent dis
qualification. in the 1858 run
ming Of the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel, Md.
The cause Of the turf stars
death has not been determined.
The 1858 renewal Of the race
was the one in which England's
famed Ballymoss. the II to 10
favorite, finished third to the
mdisguised dismay Of his
hackers.
Tudor Era, then a 5-year-old,
ran in the colors Of Mrs. Her.
bert Herff Of Memphis. Tenn,
who purchased him in England
for $4,000. Ridden by Jockey
Willie Harmatz. he led the To-
horse field all the way, but his
number came down when Jockey
Evening star., 1961-01-14
SECOND DAUGHTER
BORN TO BEMANS

A small but loud member
was added to Deane Be-
mans rooters last night
when the National Amateur
golf champions attractive
wife. Miriam. presented
him with a second daugh-
ter at Suburban Hospital.
Mother and daughter are
reported to be doing fine"
The baby. to be christened
Priscilla Lee, has a 2-year-
old sister, Amy.
Papa Deane will be among
those honored at the Touch
down Clubs annual dinner
tonight when he receives
the first Arch Mcdonald
Memorial Trophy as the
outstanding sports person
ality Of the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
BILL SHOEMAKER
EXTENDS WIN
STREAK TO 6

ARCADIA. Calf. (AP).
Jockey Bill Shoemaker
extended a victory streak
to six mounts in a row
yesterday as he won the
second, third and fourth
races at Santa Anita. He
had won the last three
races Thursday. None was
the favorite.
He had no mount in yes
terday's first race. The
streak ended when his
mount. Robit's Top. fin
ished out of the money
in the fifth race.
Shoemaker won with
Taboo, Swiss Roll and VAL
jean Rose in succession
Thursday and with Mickey
Who Me Ia dead heat,
Flatterer and Petite Khal
yesterday.
In IA days Of the meet
ing Shoemaker has won "a
races to Lead the jockey
list by 13.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION


Basketball
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles
NBA. WRC-4. 2 pm.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
North Carolina State VS..
Wake Forest, WMAL-7. 2:30
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
I pm.
Bowling Stars. NBC-4, 4:30
pm.
Make That Spare. WMAL-7,
1o:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Tropical Park -Broward Coun-
ty Handicap, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Boxing
Middleweight Championship
Fight-Paul Pender VS.. Terry
Downs, WMAL-7. 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7. IL am.
Basketball
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Harlem Globetrotters. WTOP-9,
1880 pm.
Football
Pro Bowl Game-East VS..
West, NBC-4, 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
WON AND WAS DISQUALIFIED
Death of Tudor Era
Recalls Laurel Race

Howard Grant on Sailors Guide
objected. Grant claimed Tudor
Era interfered with his mount
at the head Of the stretch and
the stewards upheld him.
Tudor Era, according to the
official chart, a.. set the pace
under excellent rating and,
after dropping in on Sailors
Guide entering the stretch the
final time. drew clear under in
termittent urging"
More than 10000 observers,
including Keith Dibb, and his
father, A. C. Dibb, Sailors
Guides owners, were stunned
by the ruling. The younger
Dibb politely scolded Grant for
his action.
I'm Australia" Dibb said,
there would be no objection
in a race like this, even though
the owner was certain his horse
had been f0uled. 1t just isn't
DONE"
In Australia, he also pointed
out, the owner, not the jockey
makes the decision whether or
not to lodge an objection.
Tudor Era was rated a top
flight turf horse in this coun-
try. His stakes victories in
cluded the Hialeah Turf, Long
Island, Man O. War, New Or
leans, Brandywine Turf, Long
fellow and Turf Cup. Handi-
caps, and two in the Olympic
Handicap.
He was retired to stud here
last year and syndicated by
Leslie Combs II.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
COURT TIES UP
DOWNES' PURSE

BOSTON, Jan. IA (AP) "A
court order tying up Terry
Downes' purse for his fight with
Paul Pender was issued by Suf-
folk Superior Court Judge Ed
ward J. Woke yesterday.
He issued the temporary re-
Straining order on behalf Of
Walter Cartier Of New Jersey
and L. P. Leavey of Baltimore.
Their petition claimed
Downes. on December 10, 1856,
agreed to box solely and ex-
for them in this coun-
try and elsewhere for four
years"
Downes is expected to re-
ceive about $4,000 for his bout
with Paul Pender tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Odds on Pen'|deTr en- T Quito rs
By Influx Of English Money
$50, 900 FOR THREE YEARS
Tom Brown Signed
By Vancouver Lions

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA (AP).
Tom Brown, Minnesota's ALL
America guard. is heading for
Canada as one Of the highest
paid pro rookie linemen of all
time.
The 240-pounder, who almost
swept honors for linemen, yes
terday became the property Of
the Vancouver Lions of the
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union under q three-year
contract calling for more than
$50, 900.
To join the Canadians, Brown
passed up the National Foot
ball League, the American Foot
ball League and possible re-
naming eligibility as a shot and
discus thrower on Minnesota's
track team.
The Colts repeatedly were
ready to offer in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 or $4,000 for
college footballs lineman of the
year.
But Brown said they did not
make a concrete offer in the
two talks he had with Colt Gen.
eral Manager Don Kellett, and
the New York Titans never were
in the competition. He was the
Colts ninth draft choice and
first choice Of the Titans.
In going to the Lions, Brown
will team up with a Rose Bowl
rival. Only last week the VAN
couver team signed Bob
Schloredt. the great Washing
ton quarterback who starred
in both the 1861 Rose Bowl
games against Minnesota and
the 1860 victory Of the Huskies
over Wisconsin.
The Minnesota backgrounds
Of Vancouver's head coach,
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Wayne Robinson, and his as
sistant, Dave Skrien, weighed
heavily with the Gopher star.
So did Vancouver geography.
Brown is an outdoors zealot.
I'll love that British Colum-
bia country" he said. II
couldn't be more satisfied with
my terms, and I don't expect
to have serious trouble adapt
ing to Canadian football"
Vancouver plans to use Brown
on defense, possibly as a line
backer.
He is in Washington, D. c..
today to accept the Touch
down Clubs lineman Of the
yard award.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP) .
The oddsmakers are holding
fast to their rating of tomor-
rows National Football League
Pro Bowl-they still figure the
West by q narrow one-point
margin.
Sunny skies and a crowd of
10000 in the Coliseum are
promised for the nationally tel
ivised game. Ut will be seen in
Washington on Channel 4 at
3:45 PM
The West has won 6 of 10
previous Pro Bowl games, and
that may have influenced the
price settlers, but one Los An
geles sports writer has picked
the East-and by 20 points.
The East has some fine Of
fensive strength going for it in
Quarterback Norm Van Brock
lin; Flanker Back Tommy Nc
Donald; Pete Retzlaff. spread
end, and Bobby Walton, tight
end. These four players are
members of the NFL champion
Philadelphia Eagles offensive
unit. They comprise the Phila-
delphia passing game that car
ried the Eagles through the air
to the title and gave them nine
victories ina row in tough NIL
competition.
East Has Fine Backs
IN addition to this air arm
the East will have Cleveland
Back Jim Brown; Tom Tracy,
Pittsburg back, and John David
Crow. st. Louis Cardinals back,
to carry on the attack from the
ground.
Tomorrow's game will mark
the end Of Eagle Coach Buck
Shaw's active career as a tutor,
and the end of Van Brocklin's
days as a player. Shaw an
nounced his retirement well in
advance of the close of the
season. Van Brocklin is ru-
mored to be in line for a NFL
coaching job.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
Of the Colts will be looking for
his second straight victory. He
Evening star., 1961-01-14

the outstanding player in this
area.
The Smith Trophy this time
goes to Gary Collins, Mary
lands star end, and will be
presented by his coach, Tom
Nugent.
Joe Kuharich. who left the
Redskins head coaching job
to take over at Notre Dame,
and Jimmy Councilman. ex-
coach of the Chicago Cardinals
and a noted after-diner
speaker, will share the speech
making duties with Bo Row.
land, former George Washing
ton University coach.
Long List Of Honorees
A flock Of athletes, ranging
from Vince Festa, star Of st.
Mary's Youth Organization
team, to Norm Van Brocklin,
quarterback of the pro champ
ion Philadelphia Eagles, will
be awarded trophies.
The list also includes Tom
Brown, Minnesota guard: the
Minnesota team Coach Jordan
Olivar Of Yale, Mike Curtis Of
Richard Montgomery High
and Carley Steadman Of Carroll
High.
1t is graced also by Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees and
Deane Beman. former British
Amateur golf champion.
Van Brocklin and Eagles
Coach Buck Shaw, the clubs
pro coach Of the year. will have
stand-ins for them. as both
are In Los Angeles for tomor-
rows Pro Bowl game.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
TDCIubmen to Honor
Sports Stors Tonight

The Vice President Of the
United States, movie star,
high ranking members of the
Supreme Court, Congress and
the military and 1,400 other
fans will pay tribute to some
Of the Nations top athletes
tonight in the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel.
The occasion is the 26th
annual awards banquet of the
Touchdown Club.
George Murphy, star of stage
and screen, will be master of
ceremonies for the black tie
affair that will get under way
at 1880.
And Vice President Nixon,
we'll known for his interest in
athletics, will present awards
60 four football stars of the
l940s-Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis Of Army, Bill
Dudley Of Virginia and Johnny
Lujack.
Burke, BellinO Back
And If Admiral Arleigh
Burke, Chief Of Naval Opera
tons. and Joe Bellino, the best
weapon the Navy football
team had this season, feel like
they are covering familiar
ground, that will be under
standable.
Admiral Burke will present
Bellino with the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy as the out
standing college back of the
year. Last year at this same
banquet Admiral Burke pre-
sented Bellino with the Robert
3. Smith Memorial Trophy as
Evening star., 1961-01-14
7 Canadians,
konti Tiefor
SanDiegoLead

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. IA
(AP P.-Sixty-one professional
golfers swung into the third
round Of the $4,000 San Diego
Open today, with two veteran
Canadians, Stan Leonard and
AL Balding, and California s
Eric Monti. leading the parade
Of par wreckers.
The three were tied at 1875,
seven strokes under par for 36
holes. as play resumed over the
par 35-36-7l. 6.725-yard flat
Mission Valley Country Club
course.
Just one stroke back Of the
leaders was South Africa's Gary
Player, winner Of the British
Open in 1859.
Balding, 36, from Toronto,
got into the picture with rounds
Of 1886. and Monti, Of Los
Angeles, ~, stayed in it with
$3.50.
Leonard Gets Eagle
Leonard, from Vancouver,
British Columbia, provided the
sensation Of the second round.
He shot a 32-33-65. high
lighted by a 90-foot chip shot
for an eagle 3 on the 493-yard
10th hole.
The record books say Leonard
is IS. He admits to ~. I'm
questioned is his sixth time
winning Of the Canadian PGA
championship.
The tournament issue here is
far from decided. however.
Ready and within striking
distance were at least two
powerful threats, Arnold Palmer
and Billy Casper. They were
just two strokes off the pace,
each with 69-68-137.
Three strokes behind, with
the final 18 holes coming up
tomorrow, were Bob Goalby,
winner Of the recent Los
Angeles Open. and Dow Fin
sterwald. a consistent money
winner, as we'll as three long
shot players in the field.
Anything can still happen
here observed Art Wall, who
got back into the swing Of
things with SO for 140.
Scores Of 143 and under
qualified for the final two
rounds.
Casualty List
The list OF casualties was i'm
pressive. 1t included England's
ace Ryder Cup star, Eric
Brown; hometown pride Gene
Littler. who failed to make the
final cut at Los Angeles last
week; two former United States
Open champions. Jack Fleck
and Ed Furgol; Bob Rosburg.
Jack Burke, and Doug Ford.
Paul Harvey also bowed out,
but only because Of a neck all
ment.
Leonard. who knocked off
the $4,000 first prize in the
Tournament of Champions in
Las Vegas in 1858, had the
most exciting round yesterday.
His first nine Of 80 was prosaic
enough. But after the big ca
gle 3 on the 10th, Leonard
rammed in a 25-foot putt for
a birdie on the 18th and sank
two 18-foot puts for brides
on the last two holes.
Il putted like Jesse James, "
the happy Leonard said.
He wasn't so happy with his
putter on the 14th. 1t took him
three taps to get down from
four feet. He hit past the pin
a foot. missed coming back
and finally holed out for q
bogey five.
Palmer, still reminded Of his
blowup at Los Angeles last
week, seemed content with his
round.
Il hit some real good shots
and some bad ones" he said.
Leading scores in the second
Evening star., 1961-01-14
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
RoME-Giulio Rinaldi, 177h. italy,
outpointed Sonny Ray. 1854. Chieagos
10.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Seattle l34-- (eyertime) Akron 1872
Bartlesville 02- Overtime IN. York 30
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Proper Lawn
Moving Important

Proper moving is important in
encouraging the growth of per-
manent lawn grasses and discour-
aging undesirable weeds, accord
ing to Ed Ralph, associate county
agricultural agent.
Whatever the height of your
lawn, frequent moving is needed
to avoid cutting off too much top
at one time, the agent says. Too
heavy a cut weakens grass plants.
slowing growth. If a small am
ount of top-growth is removed at
one time, the clippings can be left
to add organic matter to the soil.
Heavy clippings should be removed
or they will smother the grass.
Cool-season grasses such as blue
grass and fescues should never be
moved to less than one and one
half inches high. Closer moving,
especially in hot weather, will
weaken or even kill these grasses,
opening the way for invasion by
weeds and crabgrass, Mr.. Ralph
explains. Crabgrass needs lots of
sun and its termination and grow
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

ledge within their chosen field of
concentration; to have them em-
erge as men and women of con-
siderable culture when compared to
their backgrounds upon admission
and. finally. TO graduate as persons
who will have a greater than usual
sense of responsibility TO work for
the common good. and who will
voluntarily participate in worth
while civic activities.
To this overall personal develop
ment. Mrs. Wyatt brings specific
recommendation for the interview
with a prospective employer. Della
ware undergraduate are now
reached by junior counselors in
their freshman year and told about
general requirements of employers
and what they look for in employ
ees.
I'VE regard placement as a part
of the total educational process.
Mrs. Wyatt said. I'VE advise our
students to first undertake a care
full self-analysis to determine what
lHtN WduN 10 uo. men licg must
become thoroughly informed about
the company in which they are in
terested and the kinds of jobs avail
able with that organization"
The ability to make an interview
an intelligent conversation rather
than a question and answer sess-
ion is stressed by Mrs. Wyatt and
her staff. Students are reminded to
present what they have to offer the
as we'll as to inquire what
the company has for them. In addi-
ton. Mrs. Wayatt distributes litera-
ture about specific companies in
which students are interested. and
offers advice on personal appearan-
ce.
THE student cannot begin his
in the middle of the
senior year and expect TO achieve
Mrs. Wyatt concludes.
The placement interview is a
study in depth & the student must
bring to it all the knowledge and
ploish he has acquired during his
four years of university experience
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Just because the container
doesn't have a skull and cross
bones on it doesn't mean that the
material is harmless. Many sub
stances are harmful in some way
even though they are not poisons.
Mr.. Ralph says you should avoid
inhaling fumes or vapors from
fumigants, which, are irritating if
not more serious. Pro~er labelling
and safe storage is important with
children and animals kept in mind.
Simple precaution is the impor-
tant thing TO remember The fol-
lowing rules will help:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

tn are slowed by taller-growing
permanent grasses.
All mowers can be adjusted for
height of cut, but the means of
adjustment depends on the type of
mower, the agent says. On most
rotary mowers, height of cut is
fixed by adjusting the wheels on
the mower frame. Adjustment of
the roller on reel-type mowers us
ually determines the height of cut
Adjustments should always be
made and checked on a flat sur
face--a concrete walk or floor.
1t makes no difference what
kind of a mower you use--hand,
power, reel, or rotary--but it sh-
ould be sharp enough to cut the
grass cleanly without bluising and
tearing the leaves, the county agent
advises. Rotary mower blades re-
quire frequent sharpening. which
can be done with steel file. On
reel-type mowers, both the cutting
edge of the bedknife and the reel
blades should be sharp. with the
reel set close enough against the
bedknife to assure a clean cut.
-o0o-
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Following the directions OF
the manufacturer in handling, mix
ing, and applying.
always spray or dust with
the wind.
3-Wear respirators when there
is danger of inhaling fumes. Res
pirators approved by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines for the job you
are doing should be worn.
4-The entire body should be
covered.
5-Wash any part of the body
which has been exposed to chemi-
Gals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Portugal has overseas possess
ions % times its own size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Insecticides Are
Handy Tools

Insecticides can do great things
for fruits and vegetables but they
should not be applied to the far
mer or gardener just to the plants,
says Ed Ralph, associate county
agricultural agent.
Like electricity. fire, water ard
many other tools of mankind. in
secticides can be very helpful but
il not handled with care, they can
be dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

6-Store in strong leak-proof
containers out of reach of chill
dren and bury unused material.
Thoroughly wash fruits ard
vegetables which have been treat
ed with poisonous chemicals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

The Congo's Katanga Province.
a mysterious wasteland only 80
years ago, contains a wealth OF
minerals-uranium, cooper. coblt.
zine. manganese, tin and other
metals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
REORGANIZATION PLANNED

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Del
egates to the American Baptist
Convention here June 1913 will
consider a plan to tighten up the
denominations organizational str
ucture.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
ChiIdren's
Guide to
Washington
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The British author Macau-
lay once said: "Of all people
children are the most imagi-
native"
But their imagination
should have something to
grow upon. What opportuni-
ties does Washington provide
for it?
Is there a submarine here
they can explore? Is there
q real, 18th century drug
store in the locality they can
visit? Is there a place where
they can watch chicks hatch
ing?
Questions
The answer to these and
100 more such questions is
contained in a delightful
Washington guidebook re-
Gently published by the Green
Acres School in Bethesda.
With it you can plan sight
seeing and recreational trips
for children in and around
the national capital.
Called "Going Places With
Children" the 64-page CLOS
Sy book presents ideas for
trips and activities ranging
from helicopter flights over
Washington to boating on the
Potomac and hiking through
some of the most beautiful
woods and forests in the area.
Details
Details on the how, where
and when of each activity.
cost estimates and phone
numbers are included.
What is your child's
world?" is the challenging
question flung at you in the
introduction. "As the child
grows, his world should grow,
too. Trips to new places, see
ing new things, sharing new
experiences with the family
all these can awaken new
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Safety Award

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville has been award
ed a Maryland Safety Award
for the program which they
presented on First Aid for
Your Home. Your Car and
Your Child"
Evening star., 1961-05-30

interests, stimulate curiosity.
make more meaningful the
things he hears about at
home, at school, on TV, from
books" the introduction ex-
plains.
Besides sightseeing, sub
jects that are covered chapter
wise are museums and art
galleries, rides and eXpidi-
tions, spectator sports, thea
ter and music. nature trips
and active sports.
Each suggested item is fully
explained. Thus, for instance.
on Page 35 are given the di-
rections one should follow to
visit Nike missile installations
around Washington, and then
the book says: you can see
how (the missileS) are
raised from their under
ground storage vaults, see the