davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14

Editors note: This is the
seventh in a series Of arti-
cles on summaries OF find
ings contained in reports pre-
pared by the State Division
of Industrial Development
and Planning and the Pow
hatan County Planning Com
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
READY FOR USE OCTOBER
Redskins Cheered
By News on Stadium

games in baseball parks,
Rozelle is having trouble ar
ranging this years schedule.
The Redskins will play IA
games, seven at home. With
the new Washington Senators
playing in Griffith Stadium
this year, they could have
opened at home, but they will
play two games on the road
before making their local bow.
McCloskey promised that the
playing field. seats and rest
rooms would be ready by Octo-
Der l. Landscaping, he told
the Redskins, might not be
completed, which means there
may be a few muddy spots on
the outside in damp weather.
Dutch Bergman, who will
manage the stadium for the
Armory board, said he will
meet tomorrow with National
Capital Parks officials about
access roads to parking lots.
He expects the lots to be ready
in time for the opening game.
Meanwhile, the Redskins
confirmed an exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Eagles at
BRISTOL, Tenn, on September 2.
1t is the fourth preseason game
arranged by the club. Others
are with the Rams at Los An
geles, August IL; Colts at Nor
folk, August 20; Packers at Co.
lumbuS. Ga, September 9, and
Chicago Bears, September 10,
at a site to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Milton B. Reach,
Sporting Gear
Inventor, Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar.
l6 (AP).-Milton B. Reach, SO,
an inventor who directed his
genius to improving sporting
gear, died at his home yester-
day after a long illness.
Reach held nearly 100 pat
ents. Among his inventions was
a cork center baseball, a stitch
less basketball, a streamlined
golf course and several golf
clubs. He was an ardent golfer
Reach retired in 1914 as an
executive of A. G. Spalding
Bros, Inc, sporting goods
manufacturers, after half a
century with the company.
He formed an association of
the firm with Bobby Jones in
the 1905 to produce clubs de-
signed by the famous golfer.
Reach was born in Washing
ton, D. c. He leaves a son
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Mounts Face
Austin Peay in
Nc Tonight

EVANSVILLE Ind, Mar Is
(AP) The University of Chi
cago, which left the Big Ten
Is years ago because of ath-
letic deficiency, is a sentimental
favorite in the NCAA college
division basketball tourney
starting today.
The Maroons climaxed their
switch from a major to a minor
collegiate sports level by pro-
ducing their best basketball
season since 1909.
They will take a 1873 record
against Southeast Missouri of
Cape Girardeau (23-2) tonight
in a main attraction of the
quarterfinals.
In another night game,
Austin Peay of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. (22-8) will face Mount
st. Mary'S Emmitsburg, Md.
$3.50.
Two afternoon games start
off the fifth annual tourney
in Roberts Municipal Stadium.
South Dakota $3.50 takes on
California of Santa Barbara
GOD in the opener and
Williams College of Williams
town, Mass. (22-2) meets Wit
tenberg, Springfield, Ohio
(22-4.
The winners advance to to-
morrow nights semifinals. The
championship and third-place
games will be Saturday night.
The Southeast Missouri In
dianS and Wittenberg Tigers are
considered the top favorites.
With a pair Of 81 performers,
the Indians have the tallest
team entered and one of the
finest shots in Junior Carl
Ritter. with a 22.1 average.
The Tigers have won SO
straight in the Ohio Athletic
Conference and for the second
year boast the No. l defense
by holding opponents to a AT
average.
A new champion is assured.
Evansville College, winner the
last two years, was knocked out
in regional qualifying meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Tax Bout
Keeps lingo
In Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 16 (AP)
Instead of flying back to win
try North Europe, Ingemar Jo-
hanson apparently is resigned
to baSking in Florida'S sun
shine until his next court round
with the Internal Revenue
Service.
His lawyers said the unSuc-
cessful heavyweight challenger
would appear at Federal Court,
Miami, March % to give depo-
sitionS on matters pertaining
to his tax case.
The attorneys also said that
enough of JohanSSon's money
is in this country to pay the 81
million income tax he allegedly
oweS-if the Government can
prove he does. They said lingo
has $4,000 in escrow in a
New York bank and also has
about 81 million in proceeds
from Monday nights Miami
Beach fight.
JohanSSon still was registered
today at a Palm Beach re-
sort where he was resting up
from his knockout by Floyd
Patterson in the title bout.
A possibility of his departure
was raised when an air line
said JohanSson and his sweet
heart, Bright Lundgren, had
arranged for a flight to Am
sterdam last night and another
air line said lingo had booked
passage to New York.
Miss Lundgren denied these
reports.
"Johansson knows he has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Seniors, Alumni
Give Hoyo Crew
Shells and Oars

Georgetown UniVerSity's crew
opens April Is against George
Washington and st. Joseph's
of Philadelphia, but this year
the Hoyas will compete with
its own shells and oars.
The senior class and the
Alumni Club of Washington
both have ordered shell from
Seattle at the cost of S2,l0C
each. The senior class also il
donating three sets of oars a.
part of its customary yearly
gift to the university.
The Hoyas have been rowing
with borrowed shells and oar
for the past three years.
Don Cadle, starting his sec
ond year as coach, says thu
squad is displaying lots of spirS
and hustle in preparations fol
the coming campaign. Tit
team has been working out OF
the Potomac for the past twt
weeks and drilling indoors since
January 8.
The Hoyas also will row
against Howard on April ~
George Washington, May 6
and in the Dad Vail regatta il
Philadelphia May Is, LaSalle
Fordham and st. Johns will b.
added to the schedule mex
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Baylor PAGES
Lakers toLead
BY the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers have
just about won the right to
play the st. Louis Hawks for
the Western Division title in
the National Basketball Associ-
alton playoffS.
The Lakers whipped the De-
troit Pistons, l27-118, last night
to take a commanding 20 lead
in the beSt-of-5 first-round
playoffs. Even if the PiStons
square the series by winning
the next two games at Detroit,
tomorrow night and Saturday
afternoon, they would have to
buck the home court advantage
in the deciding fifth game
Sunday at Los Angeles.
AS in Tuesdays opening
game, Elgin Baylor, the former
All-America at Seattle Uni
versity. was the big gun for the
LakerS last night on the Los
Angeles court. He fired in 40
points on II field goals and IS
free throws to make it SO
points in two nights against
the PiStons.
The Lakers trailed. $3.50. at
halftlme, but Baylor came
through with % of his points in
a hot third quarter as the
LakerS rallied for their 18th
victory in Is games with the
PiStons this season. Baylor got
nine points in two minutes
midway Of the third quarter
to put the Lakers ahead for
good.
Jerry West, the former ALL
America from West Virginia.
helped the Laker cause with 81
points. Gene Shue and Shelly
McMillion led the Pistons with
"a points each.
The Eastern Division first
round playoffS resume tonight
at Syracuse with the Philadel-
phia Warriors and Wilt Cham
berlain trying to square the Sc
ries with the Mats at IL. SYRIA
cuse upset the Warriors in the
opening game at Philadelphia
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
John Thompson
To Join Speakers
At Thomas Fete

John w. Thompson, jr., as
sociate editor of The Star and
president of The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co., will be among
those speaking in tribute to
Rod Thomas, The Stars bowl
ing editor, at the writer's
testimonial dinner Tuesday
night at the Willard Hotel.
The affair starts at 8 pm.
F.. Joseph GiggS) Donohue,
attorney and former president
of the District Board Of Com
miSsioners, also will speak.
Other kerS include
George Marshall, owner of the
Redskins, and Eddie Goldberg
and Bill Wood, Washington
area bowling operators.
Tickets for the $10-a-plate
dinner are on sale at all
Metropolitan Wa S. ington
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
ton plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Students Put D. c. Teachers
Back on Football Field

body voted to tack on a IS as
sesSment to the tuition and
fees.
The first SIS was assessed last
month at the start of the
spring semester. Another SIS
fee will be added to the fall
payments by each student. AZ
fected enrolment is about 600
day students, which should pro-
vide a fund of more than
$4,000 earmarked for athletics.
Fox reports he already has
five games scheduled for next
season and is seeking a sixth.
Two years ago Fox did not
complete his schedule until
after the season started. Home
games will be at Cardozo High
School.
The student body seems
enthusiastic" DR.. Carr reports.
The schedule so far:
September 30 Baltimore Junior
College
OCTOBER 7-FTostburE Teachers:
rs ntativeD-Gallaudet
November ls--At Montclair IN. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Crowd Collects
50 Bowie Double
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Nearly everyone in the Bowie
crowd estimated at $500 today
visited the cashiers after the
second race. when Mrs. Dean
Gaudet's Will of Allah beat out
Mina'S Choice by three quarters
of a length at $500 straight
to complete a $9-for-$2 daily
double.
1t was the smallest double
payoff of the meeting and one
of the shortest in the tracks
history. In the first race, Will
liam H. Foales' Tedious Morn
rallied in the late stages of the
mile and a sixteenth test to win
by two lengths from Tilted
Bachelor at $4.20 as Mighty
Tag finished third.
A total of 1884 winning 81
daily double tickets were solo
and $50 of the $40 variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Raiders Sign Four
Rookie PLAYERS

OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. 16
tAP) The Oakland Raiders
signed four rookie football
players yesterday. They are
Fred Tunnicliffe, halfback from
Santa Barbara, Calf; John
Freim, end from Adams State
College, Colo; Charley Moore,
end from Northeastern State
College, Okla, and William
(Bo) Bankston, fullback from
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

The return of football to
District Teachers College def
nitely is in the future, thanks
to the initiative of the student
body.
District Teachers did not
field a team last fall because,
according to DR.. Paul o. Carr.
school president, The coaches
felt there was not sufficient
financial support"
There also was not sufficient
support from the students. The
year before, in 1859, District
Teachers had a team made up
mostly of freshmen, and many
had no experience whatever.
Coach Phil Fox put it up to
the students to indicate they
wanted a team in 1861. Re-
Gently, the student governing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Washington fans will get an
earlier look at the 1861 Red
skins than some of the more
pessimistic ones anticipated.
Thomas McCloskey. vice
president of the construction
firm building the city'S new
$22.5 million stadium, has as
sured the club that it will be
ready for occupancy by Oc-
tober /. This is two weeks
earlier than some sidewalk
superintendants anticipated
after the severe winter held
up work on the 50,000-seat
plant. The original target date
was September IA.
George Marshall. president
Of the Redskins, Immediately
telephoned the good news to
Commissioner Pete Rozelle of
the National Football League,
who was holding up the 1861
league schedule, pending word
from Washington. Because 10
of the IA teams in the ex-
banded league play their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
WooIPert Signs
With Pro Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. is
tAP). - The San Francisco
entry in the new American
Basketball League announced
yesterday it has hired Phil
Woolpert as coach.
Woolpert quit as coach at the
University of San Francisco in
1859 after leading the Dons to
two consecutive national COL
legiate championships.
He said the back injury that
forced him out Of the game has
] healed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
SPORTS
BRIEFS

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is (AP)
- Another horse racing bill
that in effect would allow a
half-mile track to lease it's
days to a mile association for
10 years was introduced in the
Legislature yesterday.
1t prompted speculation that
it was designed to set up the
transfer of Cumberland's II
days to Bowie, Laurel and
Pimlico.
NEW YORK, Mar. l6 CAP)
- Heavyweight Champ o n
Floyd Patterson returned home
last night from Miami Beach,
where he knocked out Ingemar
Johansson Monday after hav-
ing been floored twice.
AS he left the train about
so people crowded around him
and someone asked: How did
it feel to get hit by JohanS-
SOM"
Patterson answered in one
word: Hurts"
AINTREE, England, Mar. l6
(AP).-Three Russian jockeys
who will ride Soviet horses in
the Grand National March 25
took a look at the worlds
toughest steeplechase course
and said it didn't scare them,
They got a closeup of Bech-
er's Brook. a 4-foot 10-inch
jump where horses go down
like tenpins each year.
TITS big, but it dosen't alarm
u.s." Vladimir Prakhov said
you should see one of the
jumps in the Grand Pardubice
1t is called the Big Taxes, and
it's bigger than Becher's."
ALBANY, Calf, Mar. IL
CAP).-Hannibaps Boy, a 100 !
shot, came through in the Sec
ond race at Golden Gate Fields
yesterday, giving daily double
players who also had POGO Bayo
Rey in the first race a payoff
Of $664.80.
Fifty-tWo customers - three
Of them with $40 tickets
shared in the payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Rogers to Meet
Valentine in Mat
Feature Tonight

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Johnny Valentine, two rug
ged grapplers, meet tonight in
the top wrestling match at
Capitol Arena. First bout is $50.
In supporting bouts: Hans
Schmidt takes on Abe Jacobs;
Chief War Cloud battles Swede
Hanson; Argent ina Apollo
meets Herb Larson, and Billy
Darnell wrestles Red Grippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

stay in this country for a
while" she said.
JohansSon said he would
spend a few days at Palm
Beach and later would 60 to
Switzerland-where much of
his wealth is banked-and then
to his native Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Gulfstreum

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- Olds: : furlongs
Pegs Lad (SelIerS) 1910 $50 $50
Promoters Dream (H't'k) 40 $50
Mt. Hood fAIlenD pIO
Major Chips. Marble Carrier, Repeat
Question, My Chaperone, Lois, MiSera-
cordia, Yellow Moon. Belle Martin
ClaSselayne. Time, 1855.
SECOND RACE Purse, 50, 900;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; lie
miles
Rocket Fuel blum $50 $50 go
Aviva'S DimpleS Knapp 40 $50
Your Shine tAnyOnD 1850
Do Diane, Flamealine. Pocatello,
Logana. Topper Joan. Vivi Estelle. Fern
B., Blendace, Rainproof. Time, 1:472s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

HI DELIGHT drops a bit and should lead through
out here: EAGER BEAVER has turned in some good
sprint efforts and is the principal rival. MAJOR
WATSON is capable Of taking 1t all
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
EARLIER
RESULT
Bowie


FIRST RACIPurse, $500. claim
ing, maiden 4-year-olds and up; IL
miles
Tedious Morn tCorIeD i.?O $50 40
Tilted Bachelor tAdams) $50 32O
Mighty Tag L0vatOD $50
Hocapot. Aunt Mae. Midrash. Glen
wood Miss, Historyland, Up the Flue,
Eloa. Time, :532s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Will Of Allah tSheD') $50 2.1O 2.eO
Mina's Choice (Keene) $50 300
Sure Proof dOVatO) ESQ
Mr. Bowie. Old Bucko. Roses Castle,
Wallin Sailor. Doc Moss. Time. l:2als.
DAILY DOUBLE (1l-7) SO
THIRD RACE-PurSe, $4,000: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Fenmar tCOrle) 400 1910 $50
AstrOlOgy LeeD Il?O 900
Mr.. W. r. (ArdulnD $50
Seventeen Jewel. Blossom Maid. Irish
Spark, Mr.. Mink. Temple Hill Time.
l:2T9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BEST BET-GUARpIAN ANGEL

LOOK FORWARD is better than her last start
and should rally to whip this field. AUNT TUDDY has
finished second in her last two races, TEE HEALER
meets better after beating weaker in sprint for
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
SEVENTH races. PatFick's Purse; purse, $500
(allOwance); 3-year-OldS; : furIOnEs.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (s65OC
$4,000; I-year-olds and up; 1 "a miles

SELF CONTROL is slowly improving and with only
o pounds HP seems to have slight edge in this route
test. ALLAHGEM has four straight but
takes tougher company. CHIRICAHUA a Rame
winner for $1,000 in her last.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000 10
S5,5OOl; I-year-oldS and up; 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE

FIFTH RACE-PurSe $4,000; claiming tSi5OO to SI-
OOO); 4-year-oldS and 6 furlonEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

pix GUARDIAN ANGEL is a highly REGARDED colt by
company in New York He seems to be well placed
mere ana taVorS distance of ground. RIVER RAGE
rallied for third in sprint. DANCING
COUNTESS finished third earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ITS A BEAUTY has raced twice this season. Both
fair. This time the opposition is extremely
weak PLAY ROOM breaks fast and will be
tender. SALT WATER TAfFY, idle since the Atlantic
City meeting drops Tor his first 1861 start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

GRAND DAD OAKS winner In first
start after long vacation should be able to step
from ST. 90. TRUE BOB was third in his last and
due for his top effort WAR POLICE will battle the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purss $4,000; claiming ts25OO): 4-ysar-
Odds and furlOngS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming $1,000 10
S1,OCO)i l-year-OldS and up; : furlOnEs

DARING HEART drops from $4,000 company here
and might not be caught EARL OF TYRONE was fourth
Tor $1,000 and Is due for his top effort. MICHORE
has touch of class and well when fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
SECOND RACE-Purse 50, ZOO; claiming CSI,OOO);
maiden 3-year-Olds; Maryland foals; q furlOnGS.

CALL OVER JOE not too far back when sixth
for $500 and before that finished third to TaEO.
DANTE,S GHOST has turned in fair
WIDOWS WALK was fifth in her only start at PimlicO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
OTHER
ENTRIES
Gulfstreum
3 the Associated Pres

SECOND RACE - Purse 200:
allowances: 3-year-old maidens; 3 fur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Grain Growers
Meet Nov. 0-8

CARL BRUINS, CHAPPELL, Neb.,
president of the National Wheat Grow
ers, Washington, DC, will be the
featured speaker at the sixth annual
Montana Grain Growers Association
convention at Great Falls, Nov. 6, 2
and 8. He will address the banquet
Tuesday evening, Nov. z.
Bruins, nationally recognized as an
authoritative spokesman on national
wheat problems and a longtime advO-
cate of the bushel management pro-
gram now before Congress, is past
president of the Nebraska Wheat
Growers Association.
He is member of the Nebraska
Wheat Commission and has served on
the board of directors of Great Plains
Wheat, Inc, a market development
organization supported by the wheat
commission states of Kansas, Colo
RADIO, North Dakota and Nebraska.
Bruins acceptance of the Great
Falls speaking engagement comes
shortly after his being named to the
us. Department of Agriculture's
Wheat and Feed Grain Advisory Com
mittee by Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman.
John Larson, Great Falls, NIGGA
convention committee chairman, also
announced Edward C. Wren, Cascade,
Montana Commissioner of Agriculture,
will give the keynote address Monday
morning, Nov. 6.
One of the main features of the con-
vention will be Monday afternoon when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

railroad representatives will discuss the
proposed rail merger and the effects on
Montana agriculture. This discussion
will be followed by talk by Denver
attorney Sam Freeman, who repre-
sents the Wheat Producers Transpor-
tation Committee, the transportation
arm of Great Plains Wheat.
Other speakers announced by Lar
son include Chester Stonecipher, Waits
burg, Wash, vice president Of Western
Wheat Associates, U.S.A., Inc, mar
ket development group financed by
the wheat commissions of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho. Stonecipher also is
chairman of the Washington Wheat
Commission.
Dean Roy E. Huffman of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Montana State
College, Bozeman, will speak on agri-
culture research; Paul E. r.. Abraham
son, administrator of the North Dak0-
ia State Wheat Commission, Bismarck,
is to discuss domestic utilization of
grain and present a film on durum
wheat, and Lloyd Kontny, Julesburg,
Colo, of the Colorado Wheat Admins
trative Committee and board member
of Great Plains Wheat, will cover
wheat commission activities.
Mrs Peggy Walton, nutritionist for
the Nebraska Wheat Commission, Lin
coin, is luncheon speaker for the
''Wheat Hearts, women's auxiliary
of the NIGGA.
Election of NIGGA officers is sched-
uled Tuesday. Nov. z. George A.
Skarda, Denton, is president; Fabian
Nyquist, Glasgow, vice president; DR..
Erhardt r. Helm, Bozeman, secretary
treasurer, and Larry Erpelding, For
syth, executive secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
EE5ze5i1z.EE.E The ZZZ
- EAREzEE5I

THE THING ABOUT my charac-
ter that my wife says most upsets
her is my ability to eat great guam
titles of spuds and meat, plus pie
and cake and stuff like that without
acquiring any fat. Mirandy's al
ways dieting, she hardly swallows
anything; but though she only picks
and sips, she keeps on growing in
the hips. With double helpings, /
stay thin. while she acquires a dou-
bic chin; she has constant scream
ing fit cause she outweighs me
quite bit and darkly hints that,
like as not, a hungry tapeworm's
what I've got.
I sympathize with her, of course,
and try not eating like a horse; at
bedtime / snack quietly SO maybe
she won't notice me. nod my head
and hold her hand when she claims
it must be a gland that makes her
tubby, and l lie and say she looks
fine to my eye. The real truth is
simply that a genius doesn't put