davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Orton and Scott
Win Mat Match

Wildcat Orton and The Great
Scott defeated Arnold Skoaland
and The Angel and the Austria
liam Kangaroos won over Steve
Sanchez and Miguel Perez in
team wrestling matches last
night at Capitol Arena.
Antonino Rocca and Baba the
Giant wrestled to a draw in
the feature bout.
Bruno Sammartino defeated
Tommy O'Toole. Don Curtis
pinned Skull Murphy and Bruce
Bernard took care of Angelo
Savoldi in other matches.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

switched exclusively to Friday
and Saturday, breaking away
from the Tuesday Friday
schedule of last year.
The Northern District will
have two representatives in the
Virginia Group la tourna-
ment, to be played in Rich
mond this year. Wakefield took
the Northern District and State
titles last year with a perfect
26-0 record, but the Warriors
will be rebuilding this season.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

| According to ID Northern
Virginia Group IA coaches
Washington-Lee High Schoo,
will run away and hide with
the league basketball cham
pionship this season. The only
dissenter is Morris Levin, coach
OF the Generals, who. although
high on his club, has adopted
a wait-and-See attitude.
The Generals have the pow
erful front-line trio of Ed Hum
mer, 6-foot6; Bob Sutton, 6-5.
and Ray Hodgdon, 6-4. back
from last years squad which
had an 1875 record. Levin has
been concerned about the back
court. but Richie Sharff and
Bob Baughan look like the an
swers to that problem.
Washington-Lee gets it's first
taste Of competition tonight in
a non-league encounter with a
veteran Gorge Washington
club at Alexandria's new Jack
Tulloch Memorial Gymnasium.
The l,850-seat gym is named
for the late sportsman and
managing editor of the Alex
andria Gazette.
Hummer Probably Tops
In other games involving
Group IA teams tonight, Lee
and Osbourn open the league
season at Osbourn while Grove
ton plays at Herndon of Group
l-B. Hammond plays its first
game in a league contest to-
morrow night at Lee. All games
begin at 8 o'clock.
In Hummer. WaShington-Lee
probably has the outstanding
player in the league now that
Mount Vernon'S Marty Lentz
has graduated. LentZ, now a
freshman at West Virginia
University. averaged more than
36 points per game last year
and broke all Virginia scoring
records.
But the key to wills success,
according to Levin, will be the
performance of Sharff and
Baughan. Sharff is only s.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

The announcement of the
outside team for the Rose Bowl
may come in Los Angeles or
from the San Francisco office
of Tom Hamilton, commits
Sioner of the Athletic ASsocia-
ton of Western Universities
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Group1-A 1-ACogers Open Play
With hW-LFovored For Title

foot-5 but is rated an excellent
ball handler. The Generals also
will have strength on the bench
in Jim Ellis I6-3, Lynn Moore
(6-3. Mark Mengering C6-4
and Jim Hawley C5-9).
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Only IA League Games

The Is Group LA members
will play only IA league games
this year, meeting each oppo-
nent once. All but a small num-
Der of games have been
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Fred Davis was one of the
finest tackles ever to play for
the Redskins. but Coach Turk
Edwards traded him to the
Bears. Eddie LeBaron, a smooth
ballhandler, quit and went to
Canada rather than continue
under Curley Lambeau. Ralph
Ruthstrom, an average full
back. was fined for violating
a minor club rule. left the team
and then went to court in a
futile attempt to collect back
salary.
Personalities have played a
major and vexing role in the
Lost Of q Series
Redskins decline. Not always
has a boys-club atmosphere
prevailed on the squad.
From time to time coaches
felt that they were saddled with
incompetents drafted for box
office possibilities at the whim
of George Marshall. At times
Marshall thought he wasn't get
ting all he paid for from play
ers and coaches. And some
players held their coaches in
such low repute they wouldn't
spit on them.
LeBarOn, Lambeau Differ
Edwards thought Davis could
play a little harder. The big
tackle did for several years
after being traded to the Bears.
LeBaron didn't hit it off With
Lambeau. who publicly said he
was too little" to be a good
pro quarterback. Eddie is still
in the league.
AnOLner player privately SAID
he wouldn't be back the fol-
lowing year if Billick Whelchel
was retained as head coach.
When Whelchel won his last
game after announcing he was
leaving. the same player helped
carry him triumphantly from
the field.
End Joe Aguirre, an in-and-
cut place-kicking end who was
raped by Marshall after a
game, was conned into writing
a letter of rebuttal to a local
newspaper. He exposed the plot
by telling a Touchdown Club
audience the pen handed him
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
LOCAL YOUTH WINS
TOP MARkSMAN PIN

PFC Freddie L. Greer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Greer.
35l2 E. Wood ST., recently
achieved recognition as a top
Army marksman by qualifying
for the expert craftsmanship
badge during range firing with
the carbine in Germany.
A cannoneer in Battery A
of the 9th Infantry Divisions
28th Artillery in Baumholder,
Greer entered the Army in April,
1860, completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived
overseas last September.
The lo-year-old soldier at
tended South Mountain High
School.
. = 80
An average size person pun
ishes his feet through normal
use as much as 2 million pounds
of sledge hammer impacts daily.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

The beach has been off limits
for Negro bathers, although it
is part of the city recreation and
parks system.
Rep. John B. Williams, Oem.-
Mississippi) had asked Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy if he planned to
send federal marshals to Chi
cago. A spokesman for Kennedy
said no action would be taken.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
RIOTERS JAILED AS
RAINBOW BEACH VIO-
LENCE BREAKS OUT

CHICAGO, LILA police bri-
gade of ESQ battled with white
beach bathers at Rainbow Beach.
scene of recent wade-in Demon
strations. A white youth kicked
a policeman and he and fourteen
others we're jailed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Little celebrated birthday grand
party Encano Parks Kdand last Saturday. He and twenty
small friends cake and walked
had fun while tired parents managed to smle
Mark the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier 800 So Fourth
Avenue. His grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson
25O6 w. Madison.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

Prof. and Mrs. 6. R. Miller
entertained a number of little
friends last Friday afternoon in
honor of the 7th birthday an
niversary of their daughter,
Mary Emily Miller.
Mrs. E. S. Dwight, who has
been spending several weeks at
the Colonial Hotel, has gone to
Washington, D. c., for a visit
before opening her home here
for the summer.
Mr.. Franklin Corley of East
Orange, N. j., spent the week
end with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R. F. Corley. Mrs. Corley,
who has spent two weeks with
Mr.. Corley's parents, returned
home on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bell
and daughter, Mary, of Viii
Transport, Pa, were visitors
over the weekend with MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

been patient at Kent General
Hospital for the past month,
has returned to his apartment
at the Delaware House. His
many friends are glad to well
come him home, improved in
health.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Cochran
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter on
February 10th at Kent General
Hospital. The baby has been
named Joan Eliza Cochran.
Mrs. Florence 6. Lurty and
Miss Alice M. Bradford of New
York City, were guests over the
weekend of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Lurty, who on Saturday, March
9Th, celebrated their fifty-fourth
wedding ann iversary, when
friends and relatives called to
extend their good wishes.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson,
Mrs. Glenn S. King, and Mrs.
Ralph B. Jones will be hostess
es for l8 at a dinner-bridge at
the home of the former when
the husbands of the members
of their bridge club will be ad-
ded guests.
MIR. and Mrs. John Doerr en-
tertained the members of the
varsity basketball team of the
]. B. M. School at their home
Thursday evening. MIR. Doerr is
coach and head of the depart
ment of physical education.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

nounced at the meeting of the
Clayton Recreation Club by
Layton Mabrey, representative
of the All Club and member of
the arts and craft committee.
A stage presentation based on
the theme, ''Our Town." and
applied to Clayton, is being
written and produced by mem
bers of the club. The Lions
Club announced plans for a
minstrel show and Harvey Car
row told of plans for a church
supper at Ewel's Church,
March IL.
G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent, has sold the George NAL
com property on Delaware
Street to William E. Matthews,
Jr., also the house of Mrs. En-
ma Harris on Union Street to
Mrs. Beulah G. Brothers of
Newark, Delaware.
R. w. Slaughter and the Sim
clair Refining Co., were host
Wednesday evening to about IS
guests for a goodwill dinner at
the Delaware House. A beau
tiful turkey dinner and all the
fixin's was served and several
speeches were made. Following
the dinner, slides were shown
on the necessity of lubribation
and how to lubricate farm ma
chinery. A short talk was Civ
en- by Mr.. Mcmahon of the Sin
clair Company.
Mr.. Nathaniel Crow, who has
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
20 YEARS AGO

Fire attributed to faulty wir-
ing, caused about $500 damage
to the house occupied by the
family of Harold Hufschmidt
and owned by c. H. Fretz last
Thursday. Mr.. Hufschmidt is
the father of Charles Hufschm-
idt, who was one of seven boys
and girls injured Wednesday
night in an automobile accident
near Wilmington. The fire dam
aged furniture and clothes and
the family is not able to occupy
the house at this time. The boy,
Charles, was the driver of the
family car, which was wrecked
against a tree as he and his six
companions, all students of the
John Bassett Moore School,
were returning from a basket
ball game between Smyrna and
Brown Vocational School. The
car, driven by Charles Hufsch-
midt, crashed into a tree when
the driver was blinded by light
of a passing car, police said.
The girls, who were treated at
Delaware Hospital and later
brought to their homes, are
Doris Pyle, Charlotte Everett,
Adaline Hilyard, and Booty Bur-
rous. With them, besides the
driver, were Alan Robinson and
Clinton Wooleyhan. Hufschmidt
sustained severe knee and pos
sible internal injuries, and Ada
line Hilyard received a serious
eye injury. The injured girls
were cheer leaders for the Smy-
rna School, and the game was
the last on the local teams
schedule.
The dedication of the newly
constructed gymnasium-auditor.
ium and cafeteria of the Clay.
ton School will take place the
latter part of March it was an.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
A 5J YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Today is big day in Smyr-
ma for horsemen. w. H. Collins,
the well-known horse dealer
and proprietor of the Smyrna
Horse Exchange, whose unique
methods for conducting a sale
has given him a wide reputa-
ton all over the Peninsula, was
obliged to postpone the sale he
had originally set for last We'd
nesday on account of the snow
storm. The date was fixed for
today and the weather condi-
tons, after a stormy night,
cleared off ideal and the crowds
began to pour in Smyrna from
all directions. Mr.. Collins had
a street parade of his fine hors-
es this morning headed by the
Stayton Cornet Band of Smyr-
ma. At noon a free dinner was
given the visitors. In the lot
are some valuable horses and
high prices are ruling the day.
The crowd is estimated at over
1000.
Miss Mabel E. Finemore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Fenemore, of Thoroughfare
Neck, and Roland T. Smith, of
Atlanta, Georgia, were quietly
married February IA. They will
reside in Atlanta, where the
groom has a government posi-
ton.
On account of the withdraw
al of two of the important char
acters and of not being able to
fill their places, the home tai
ent play, which was to be given
March oath, cannot be given.
The Literary Society will meet
Friday afternoon, March 18th.
An interesting question will be
debated, Resolved that luxury
is a vice."
The farmers of this vicinity
held a meeting on Thursday,
March 8, in Anderson's hall and
organized local Produce Ex.
change and elected Mr.. E. A
Evans director and Mr.. S. B
Cooper, agent. All farmers ir
this vicinity will be invited to
join the Exchange which will be
for the mutual good of growers
generally.
George H. Cole, who las
week was appointed Constable
for this the First District Ducl
Creek Hundred), by the Ken
County Levy Court, has declin
ed to serve. Mr.. Cole appreci
ates the tender of office but TO
business reasons he does no
feel that he can give the tim,
to it that the office requires
The Levy Court met again yes
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

terday and former Constable w.
M. Boyer, it is said, was named
for this district in the place of
Mr.. Cole. The constable for
Kenton Hundred is VIC. Knotts.
In appointing collectors, How
ard Jones, of the country, was
named to succeed w. Denney
Hazel, of this town. Wilbur D..
Raughley is collector for the
Second District and Michael
Moffitt for the Third District.
Mrs. Lydia A. Deakyne, wild
ow of the late Thomas Dea-
kyne, a we'll known farmer and
Justice of the Peace for forty
years of Blackbird, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, j.
E. Cats in Clayton, Delaware,
on Tuesday morning, age go.
She had enjoyed the best of
health until a few days before
her death. She lived in Black
bird until the death of her hus-
band, afterwards making her
home with her children who
survive her as follows: Mrs. s.Vir-
ginia Hayden, Mrs. George War
rem, Wilmington; Thomas Dea-
kyne, of Holley Oak, DEL; Mrs.
]. E. Cats, Clayton; Harry H.
Deakyne, Atlantic City, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
Clayton on Friday at twelve
o'clock. Interment private at
Friendship Church in Thorough
fare Neck.
Mrs. Albert Chandler, who
has been on a three months
visit to her son at Cleveland,
Ohio, has returned. Mrs. Chand-
ler left for Ohio Immediately
after the State w. c. T. U. Con-
vention, of which she is record
ing secretary. She has been
given a cordial welcome
home"
Senator Darlington Finn, OF
Marshalton, was guest over
Sunday of Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Walls. During his stay
a number called to meet him
and the reception was pleasant
and cordial for all who visited
the Walls home.
Mrs. E. R. Ogden, of Eas
Orange, N. j., is visiting Rev
and Mrs. F. w. R. Arthurs a
st. Peters Rectory. Mr.. Cooke
who has been visiting hi
i. daughter, Mrs. Arthurs, return
ed to New York today.
! Mr.. Arthur M. Boyer and Mrs
Ella R. Moore, of Smyrna, wer'
married at Asbury Parsonag'
on February the 28th, by tn
Rev. Alpheus S. Mowbray.
Mrs. A. E. Jardine, who ha
been spending visit to he
sister, Mrs. Margaret Weldon
has returned to her home il
Atlantic City. N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. James Wise
of Dover, spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tucker
MIR. John P. Hudson has re
turned from a trip to NeN
York.
Miss Ella Smithers left las
week for an extended stay il
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16

Mrs. Roland Bell. Mrs. Bell and
daughter remained for the
week.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall has re-
turned home after a months
visit with MIR. and Mrs. ]. Har-
nv HURT of Ridley Park, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Homecoming at CokeSbury Meth
odist Church was held last Sun
day with a large attendance.
The Cokesbury All Club met
last Wednesday evening with two
leaders and ten members present.
Mr.. Pinnell. All Agent, was pre-
sent and gave a nice talk.
1t was announced that Bonnie
Layton was one who won a county
award on Favorite Foods Demon
stration held recently in Dover.
She will be accompanied by her
mother TO spend couple of days
in Dover at the "Treadway Inn /.
The MID. club met last Tues
day evening with eighteen MEM
bers and one visitor The preSl-
dent. Mrs. Joseph Davidson, pre-
sided. She also announced several
of the ladies will attend a Craft
Demonstration in Harrington, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Camean
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Hearn in Georgetown, last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
mother, Mrs. Pearl Spicer. We're
guests of Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Hastings
entertained their children and
their families for dinner last Sun
day
Miss Ada Warrington spent last
weekend with her parents On Sat
urday evening. she gave her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey War
rington. surprise forty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary party for a few
Of her friends at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Emery of
Dover were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambden last
Sunday Mrs. Mabel Lambden was
also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean S
guests last Sunday evening for
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs. Mrs. Delema Baker and
Mabel Dambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and son recently visited MIR and
Mrs. Melvin Hearn in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Hastings
entertained last Sunday for dinner,
their children and their families.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

ers. well-known little theatre
group. at the Seaford Central
School Auditorium on Saturday
evening, October 81, at 700, and
again on Sunday afternoon for a
800 matinee. The running time
for the performance will be about
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

This is wonderful opportunity
for your child to entertain friends
or for a Cub or Brownie Troop
to attend as a group. The early
evening performance and the ma
tinee may both be attended by out
of-town groups with ease.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

of the Seaford Branch of the A
merican Association of University
Women, the sponsoring OrganiZa-
ton, or by contracting Mr.. Richard
Fl. NarwOld, Parsons Village, Sea-
ford, MA 9-4140, at a cost Of $l5
per seat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

one hour and will appeal to chill
dren from Kindergarten through
Junior High School, due to it's ac-
ton, beautiful cOstuming, and rO-
mantle plot.
Tickets for this miniature play
may be obtained from any member
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
NO SHIELD AGAINST TAXES

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP)-Bomb
shelters may shield you from atom
ic radiation. but not the Brunswick
tax collector. The city manager
said that such structure
are subject to the city real estate
tax.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

II you haven't a pepper mill,
and a recipe calls for freshly
ground coarse pepper, crush the
peppercorns with your rolling pin.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Afford your child with this splen-
did opportunity to see well-select-
ed live theatre on his or her own
level, without having to drive to
a city.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
ChiIdren's Theatre
To Be In Seuford

"a Fox In A Fix. delightful
Chinese Legend for children, will
be presented bu The Seaford Play
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AIR FARE
Machine Is Author
OF Air TroveI Book
AIR FARE

When you go by air on your
international travels after
April /, you'll be helped on
your way by a 420-page book
written in 80 hours by a COM
putting machine.
The book, published by the
International Air Transport
Association, will be used to
figure fares between 10000
pairs Of points on the world
air network.
IATA said this is the first
step toward possible eventual
computation of all fares and
rates by electronic means.
Preparation of the new
manual involved more than
800 million mileage calcu-
lations. If done by hand, the
job would have taken. 5000
men a year to complete.
The manual shows more
than 1000 nonstop flight
segments operated by IATA
airlines and other air carriers.
The longest listed is 1852
miles between Anchorage and
Paris, and the shortest is 13
miles between Kamalpur and
Khowai in India.
y
Northwest Orient Airlines
on April will resume flight
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Iudy Greyhound
Is Due for Visit

Lady Greyhound, dog mascot
Of the Greyhound Lines, will be
here tomorrow when the East
ern Greyhound Lines intro
duces a new model bus to the
public beginning at 10 am.
Lady Greyhound will be at
the terminal at lilo New York
avenue NV. from 10 am. to
liam.
The new buses. being intro
duced on routes out of Wash
ington, feature rest room IA
cilities, increased visibility, and
improved safety features. One
unusual mechanical feature is
its V-8 diesel engine.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
THE SITES OF WAR-24
. The Jumping-off Place

the most intriguing is VIM
c h ester. the stuffed and
mounted horse of Union Gen.
Philip Sheridan.
Also on display are parts OF
the uniforms of Union Gen.
erals Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan. An ordnance col
lection on one Of the galleries
includes representative rifles
and sidearms. opposite that
display is one showing the vari-
Gus types Of uniforms used by
both armies.
The Hall of Military His
tory" contains a two-section
panel dealing with the Civil
War and containing a sampline
Of various relics from the war
Most of the Smithsonian's
exhibits pertain to the Federal
forces, although there are some
items-principally uniforms
dealing with the Confederate
side Of the conflict.
The Smithsonian is open to
the public from 9 am. to 4:3O
pm. every day of the year ex-
cept Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

yWashington, nerve center of
the Union during the Civil
War. is good place to begin
your visit of spots connected
with that epic struggle.
Its streets are dotted with
memorials to the wars heroes,
and there are impressive mon
uTnents to Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States
during the war.
Some Of the places you will
want to see include:
THE Lincoln Museum-ThiS
three-story brick structure on
Tenth street near e street NV.
was originally Ford's Theater,
where the assassin John Wilkes
Booth fatally wounded Presi-
dent Lincoln on the evening
Of April IL. 1856.
%1t now houses the Osborn
H. Oldroyd Collection of
Lincolnalia. purchased by the
Government in 1925 for $50,-
600. The museum is open from
Sam. to Q pm. on weekdays,
and from 1890 to 8 pm. on
Sundays and holidays. There
Is an admission fee Of 10 cents.
Among the more interesting
items on display are the SINGLE
shot derringer pistol with
which Booth shot Lincoln, the
Lincoln family Bible, books
from Lincoln's law library, the
play bill for the night of the
assassination, and the Treas
ury Guards flag over which
Booth tripped. causing him to
break his leg on the stage
below.
The House Where Lincoln
DiedaA4 At Sic Tenth street
NV, across the street from
the Lincoln Museum, is the
house in which Lincoln died