davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TWeeduIe Teams
With Auskov at
Marlboro Today

Floyd Aaskov, Lexington,
Mass. veteran of many classes
OF sports cars, will replace
Charlie Kolb as co-driver with
Art Tweedale today in the
sixth annual -six-hour race at
Marlboro.
Tweedale is aiming for his
third straight victory. having
won with Bob Davis of Arling-
ton in 1858 and with Ed Costley
of Atlanta list year, and will
race the same Elva Mark "
car in which he won two years
ago. The car has been rebuilt
since blowing an engine at
Danville recently.
Kolb, formerly of Silver
Spring, did not make the trip
from Homestead, Fla, to share
the wheel with his long time
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Hes gonna play basket
ball." Margolis promised.
Imagine what a drawing card
he'll be with Willie Jones" +"
Jones starred at American
University two years ago and
hung up school and Mason
Dixon Conference records.
Why Margolis' interest in
Herman?
I'm in the insurance busi-
ness now," Danny sa.L, "and if
he makes good maybe I can
sell him a policy. Hone S t,
though, I just want to see him
play again. He's the greatest.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

anything like this, but when
you come back from your leave
I'm gonna throw you the wild
est party you evey saw"
When we came back" Mar
golis remembered, I'VE got
shipped out so fast we didn't
even see the chief"
Snookie has a degree in
physical education and expects
to teach next year if he doesn't
play basketball. Meanwhile,
he's looking for a job. Two
year-old Kathy, and Keith, 7
months, have made quite a
strain on the family budget.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FourAdvunce
ToDuvisCup
QuurterfinuIs

LONDON, June 3 (AP). -
Great Britain, South African,
West Germany and Poland ad-
vanced to the quarter finals of
the European Zone Davis Cup
competition today. Italy,
France, Spain and Sweden
needed only one more victory
to also reach the round of
eight.
Italy, trailing 10 after yes
terday's opening upset of Mic
ola Pietrangeli by Belgium'S
Jacky Brichant, bounced back
to take a 81 lead with two
victories at Brussels.
Orlando Sirola of Italy, who
was leading Eric Drossart when
when their match was halted
by darkness yesterday after
three sets, picked up where he
left off and won 2-6, ga.
IS, 60.
Then Sirola and Pietrangeli
teamed up in the doubles with
a victory over Brichant and
Jean-Claude Van Der Borght,
rs, 6-4, 6-3.
Italians in Good Shape
The Italians, who eliminated
the United States last year in
a major upset and then lost to
Australia in the challenge
round. now appear in good
position to advance by winning
either one of tomorrow's two
closing single matches.
Great Britain defeated Aus
tria, 80, in Vienna. The win
ners took a 81 lead into the
days play and locked it up
with Bobby Wilson'S victory
over Laci Legenstein. Austria's
best, Ga, Ga, Ga. Austria
then won the singles final when
Franz Saiko defeated Allan
Mills, British reserve player,
60, 60, 6-3. Mills replaced
Mike Sangster, who was pulled
out when victory was assured.
The British next will play
South Africa, which advanced
past Finland, Al, at Helsinki.
Julie Mayors needed less than
As minutes to take care of Fin
lands 42-year-old Sakari Sale,
60, g., 6-3. Abe Segal
brushed back Rein Nyyssoncn,
60, 6-3, "a for another
South African triumph. Nyys-
sonen was Finland's only WIN
ner in the series, defeating
Mayors on the opening day.
Germans Clinch Victory
Germany clinched a victory
over the Netherlands at The
Hague by opening up 80
lead with a triumph in the
doubles match.
Poland moved into the round
of eight by rolling up a 80
edge over Monaco in the five
match competition.
France held a 2-1 edge over
Brazil despite a victory by Bra
zil's Carlos Fernandes and DON
aid Barnes over Daniel Contet
and Jacques Renavand, Ga,
6-3, 2-6, TO, 6-3 in today's
doubles match. The decisive
singles will be played tomorrow
in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

rival. Aaskov was a welcome
substitute in practice yester-
day.
Fastest of the IS starters at
4 pm. today should be the
Porsche RS60 entered by Pete
DeCoSta and Bill Mayberry.
CoStley and Warren Shamlian
will drive last years winning
car, a Mark v Eiva. Duncan
Black. who won in 1857 with
Jim Robinson, will team with
Bruce Jennings in a Porsche
with an extra-large fuel tank.
Eight sprint races ranging
from five to 20 laps will start
the days racing at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MEMBER OF FABULOUS FIVE
Kernon Seeks Pro Gaze Berth Here

Jack George and Elgin Bay
lor at Turkey Thicket, and held
his own. Both have gone on
to stardom in the 1.ational
Basketball Association. But
when they went to college,
Snookie went to the Navy.
At cambridge, where Mar
golis was a shipmate, they
came under a wonderful old
chief, so popular everybody in
the company Clipped in $40
for him when boot training
ended.
Boys" he told them. "un-
der regulations / can't accept
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WoIston Signs

PHILADELPHIA, June 3
(AP). BOBBY Walston,
the Eagles conversion and field
goal kicker, has signed his 1861
contract, club general manager.
Vince McNally, announced to-
day. 1t will be his 18th year in
the league.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
League Carnival
Set June 12-17

The Falls Church Little
League will hold it's annual
Embarrassing carnival, June IL
through II, at Willston shop
ping center, Hours will be 6
to II pm. weekdays, and 2 to
Evening star., 1961-06-04

II pm. the final day, a Satur-
day.
The carnival yearly provides
about 80 per cent of the OPP
Grating capital for the Falls
Church baseball organization,
WHICH in turn provides super
vised league action for some
l 500 boys between the ages Of
8 and IL.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Most athletes finish school,
do their military stint, take a
fling at pro ball, marry and
then settle down. But Stan
(Snookie) Herman took a diff
ferent route.
Thus, at the ripe old age of
81. Herman is married, tn e
father of two children and
looking forward to his first
taste of pro basketball with
Washington's new American
League team.
Hes a cinch to make it,"
Danny Margolis, Snookie'S
voluntary and unofficial pub
licity agent, says. Hes 10
times better than when he
played with Tech Highs fab
ulous five in 1852 when was
the manager. He's better de-
fensively and just as fast as
ever"
80 Straight Victories
The fabulous five spun a
string of 80 victories over two
years-25 in one SeaSon-dom-
mating the local high school
scene as completely as John
Carroll did a few years later
when it won SIS in a row. Some
of Snookie's teammates were
Joe Cav, Bill Breen, Babe
Marshall. Frank Sullivan and
Dick DeCesare, but Herman
probably was the best of the
group.
Snookie is 6-foot-1, ITO
pounds and uncommunicative
Hes too modest" com
planned Margolis. He made
the Little All-America at Nc
Neese College in Louisiana,
tied the school individual scor-
ing record of 1865 points,
played on the All-Service team
that finished third in tn e
Olympic trials, and played one
year with the Akron Goodyear
team in the National Indus
trial League"
It's hard to get Snookie to
admit to his own name, but
he does think four years un-
der Coach Ralph Ward at Nc
Neese made him a better de-
fensive player.
Jump-ShOt Specialist
HE always was good on Of
fense," Margolis interrupted.
Il think he originated the one
hand jump shot in Washington
high schools and he draws
fouls like mad"
Herman said he copied the
style of Jumping Joe Fulks of
the Philadelphia Warriors,
whom he watched on TV.
He can jump with AL Dill
lard of American University"
Margolis said, referring to the
Eagles human kangaroo, "and
he can dunk the ball with no
trouble. He may not be tall but
he can jump with the best of
them"
Herman played playground
basketball with the likes of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

will be registered with the two
associations. he said.

will be registered with the two
associations. he sad.
Dickie Ferrer is captain, H.
H. Whisenant is assistant drill
master, John Gambrell is sec
retary-treasurer and Charlie
Mason has been listed as bar
becue chief.
Also assisting with arrange
ments are sheriff James Ira
Grimsley, chief deputy Harold
ones, MIR. and Mrs. B. A. Deck
of Gulfport, show secretary
and manager respectively.
Judge will be Ralph Eagle
of Marion, Ala.
More than $1,000 in prizes
will be awarded in the halter,
performance and open jackpot
classes, Cunningham said.
On the agenda will be four
open performances with local
non-registered horses. a bal
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Uehers were Thomas Bates,
.Jr. Pascagoula, and Charles
Linton, Pascagoula.
1l1ther Of the bride, Mrs.
Astr-d Brinkman, wore a dress
CT mauve lace with contrasting
accessories and a white orchid
t.Cyrs aee9 Ftfrrst sTif
r2cap..on- followed the
cersf1lg lgnY iii Memorial Hall Or
Chrast LuEasFa1 Church where
guests were &c "a by the
brEae ard grcom. The brides
nl5tls ard lhe bridesmaids.
The brides table was over
atd with White satin, draped
in white tulle centered with a
tered wedding cake, topped
with q gold cross which was
centered with double wedding
rings White tapers were held
.by silver candlabra on each
SIDE. 1 ii
The cake was served by Mrs.
F'a l5IT. Schifieraff Mrs. Lloyd
Grady and Alisa hnogene Ross
-pres. .dells at the punch bowl
and fleating tea Z girls were
Misses .K.atfly deaR- adams and
Rita AIortensel Mrs. Lloyd
Br5FAraan rsisteEriHl7EaW xxi the
bride, was Ia charge of the
+ : '-',SS TFs,Ss is-,szs y.sa- a. -
Air ard +Lrs. Lloyd Brink
man entertained the bridal
party and out Of town guests
at a rehearsal party at Cotita's
Saturday. e
Qut-ofz town que SITS were
Miss Hansine Hansen, Luck,
Wis, Mrs. Elna Larson, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brinkman and Pamela, Dallas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brinkman,
Leslie and Catherine of Cen
terville; DR.. Roy J. Brinkman,
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hedegaard and Lee of
Lucedalef Mrs. Hans Nygaard
and Allan Hedegaard of Har-
lesion, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Borgesen, Harleston, and Mrs.
Sidney King of Biloxi.
For going away the bride
chose a kelly green wool suit
with black accessories and her
white orchid from her bouquet.
After the wedding trip the
couple will live at Great Lakes,
Ill. where the groom will be
attending a Navy school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

con lace trim on an oval neck
line. The front panel of her
dress was also trimmed with
seed pearls on alecon motifs.
The dress had a brush train.
Her head piece was a crown
If pearls with a veil Of French
illusion. She carried a lace
covered Bible upon which was
arranged her bouquet Of white
brides roses centered with a
white golden throated orchid,
With showers Of satin stream
ers tied in love knots.
The bride was preceded by
ihe flower girl Linda Seals,
daughter Of Billy Seals Of Pas
cagoula. Miss GaYnell Thomas
served as maid of honor and
Mrs. Jeanne Rogers. sister of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

lae bride. was marion Of
honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sue
Kelly and Miss Carolyn Brink
man, sister Of the bride. They
were gowned in blue deluster-
Ell satin jacket dresses with
blue cumbarbunQ5 The brides
maids carriedssiyiized bou-
Jats If matching sa@in leaves
aeatered with -glaFHelias Of the
same color
r. II. Schillereff, Pascagoula,
served as b e S t man, and
eroomsmen were Rov y. Brink
man, Jacksonvillas Efa ,sGlenn
y. Brinkman, Centervil1e, Ala,
and c. Harvey Brinkman, Pas
cagoula. The gfoofnssneif are
brothers of the BRIDE -
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Miss Brinkman and Mr. Roberts
are wed in lovely Lutheran rites
a BACKGROUND of palms and

A background of palms and
baskets of VIII tie gladioli,
flanked by white wrought iron
canIlabra with white tapers,
was scttn for the wedding Of
Miss Margaret Sylvia Brink
man and Robert Denny Rob-
erts, Nov. 19 at Christ Luth-
aran Church.
The doub'e-ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Gerhardt Rische.
The bride is daughter of
Mrs. Astrid Brinkman of Pas
cagoula and Mr. Carl H. Brink
man Of Orlando, Fla.
The priedieu upon which the
bride and groom knelt for the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
$1,000 in prizes
will be awarded
during 5 shows

Jackson County's first Am
erican quarter horse show is
scheduled Saturday and Sun
day at the Jackson County
Sheriff's Posse Arena, accord
ing to publicity chairman
Frank Cunningham of M o s S
Point.
Shows will be staged at 1:30
and 7:30 pm. Saturday and
7:30 pm. Sunday, Cunningham
said.
The show is approved by
American Quarter Horse Asso-
ciation and Mississippi Quarter
Horse Association. All of the
200 horses that will be entered
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

wedding prayer was covered
in white brocade satin edged
in heavy silk cord
Mrs. Glenn Brir,-n1an. sister
law of lie bride. presented
g ccIclTt pgias 20 entrance 81
the wedding partY ard con-
tinusd with background music
drrinu The ceremony. She also
played the wedding and reces-
sional marches.
The bride entered on the
arm of her brother Lloyd ID.
Brinkman of Dallas, Tex. She
was radiant in a white de-
lustered satin dress with seed
pearls on re-embroidered ale
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

loon race. barrel race. western
pleasure ard team pickup.
These entries will receive tro-
pales and ribbons. he said.
Barbecue dinners will be
served, beginning at noon Sat
urday.
Ida Achten of Bogalusa, La
III announce the events and
give a description of all reg
lsterea horses as they perform.
She viii be assisted by Cum
ningham.
Proceeds will be used to help
finance a new 200-stall arena
now under construction, the
publicity chairman said.
The shows are open to the
public.
The Mason-Dixon Line was
established a century before
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
The PSychiGtTiSf'S
problem with stars

therapy Mrs. Huxley describes herself '1ay analyst
and many people, referred to her by friends who
not using their creative talents properly.
Psychiatry has become such business in Hollywood
that there companies which specialize in the
facture of couches and decorators who specialize in psy
chiatrss' Offices.
AS result most of the Offices on Ebido Lane have
uniform appearance waiting painted restfu pastel
green walto-wa carpetng subdued lighting and prints of
Impressionist paintings the wall Soft classical music is
pped into the waiting room.
The psychiatrsts Office usually features vinyl
COUCH with raised headest which be adjusted for the
patient and Danshdesgned rocking chair for the
analyst.
Because psychiatry is vogue in Holyw psychia-
trists faced with special problem As Dr. Kupper sad
"On the first visit of have find why he she is
visiting Is because psychaty fashionable because
he really needs help?"
PsyctiGfTy IS. 6Or office
Regardless of their reasons, Hollywood people
have affinity for psychatry And long most of
Hollywood the COUCH it is understandable that the
communys with psychiaty has been reflected
the
Whether this is good thing perhaps hard to
say On the basis of box office returns however, movegoes
seem be interested in entertainment than in
henment Three of the popular pictures of the past
year about dogs CNiki, Wild Dog of the Norh),
children CThe Parent TrapO and action (''The Guns of
NavaroneD
Perhaps will be only of time before Hollywood
discard Feuds involved psychac theories for the
elemental premise that made movies POPULAR Boy
Girl, Boy loses Girl, Boy gets Girl -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

Powerful long distance reeep-
tion; super-strons cuse; hos
its own stand. Complete with
battery, euse and eurphone at
tuchment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

down. Next come string decora-
tions. glass ball ornaments and
lastly, the tinsel placed vertically,
piece by piece, on each branch.
Finish up with spray snow
g. MAKE these pointers if the
tree is growing outdoors. before
YOU bundle him up against the
cold:
A. Trees ESPECIALLY blue spruce
and Douglas fir need special pro-
lection from the heat of tree lights
and from the weight on the
branches. One solution is to build
a simple teepee to carry the light
strings. Pound stakes into h e
ground around the tree inside the
spread of branches at regular in
tervals. Then string wire up from
the stakes to a point several inch
es below the tree top. Fit a padded
wire collar around this point and
fasten to the wires This will keep
the tree free from damage.
Il. Be sure all outdoor wiring is
either u or IA heavy duty rubber
insulated to withstand all types of
weather
Z. DON'T go out with him Your
chattering teeth will only unnerve
him. Instead, draw up a comfort
able chair to a convenient window,
and watch his antics with wifeIy
encouragement and sOlicitude.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
RETAIL TRADE


Retail trade has been fairly
good during 1861, even though
sales did not rise commensurate
with the climb in personal income
What housewives did not spend
they used to build up savings ac-
counts or reduce installment loans
Therefore, consumers should en-
ter 1862 with good foundation.
NEW BUILDING
New building increased through
most of the first half of 1861, but
lost steam later in the year This
lack of follow-up strength was
due to increasing vacancies of
houses for rent and sale, plus the
fundamental downward trend in
the cycle of family formation. I'm
like food or gasoline, new houses
are not consumed hence they ac-
cumulate in case of Overbuilding.
COMMODITY MARKET
The Bureau of Labor'S Whole
sale Price Index has been narrow
ly irregular all during 1861. Prices
for agricultural and primary COM
modities have moved only moder-
ately upward Hence, farmers and
producers of raw materials have
not Jared SO we'll, profitwise, in
1861 as have manufacturers. A
upturn in commodity
prices must occur in 1862, if the
business uptrend is to be extend
ed.
STOCK MARKET
AS we have heretofore explain
ed, there are three Dow-Jones Av-
erages. The first, which most peo-
pie watch, is the Industrial Stock
Average. This started 1861 at 610,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Jigsuw Puzzle

For years the people have heard
Congress talk about revising the
federal tax system, but the only
result is more and more compli-
Gated laws and administrative rul-
ings by the Internal Revenue Ser
vice
Even a small business and many
individuals require a lawyer or a
public accountant to make out fed
eral income tax returns. This "a
mounts to an addition to the tax
load
Commenting on our jigsaw puz-
Zle. federal tax system, columnist
David Lawrence said, that nation
al growth is being impeded and
even discouraged" by it, and that
"the greatest obstacle to national
growth is the federal government
itself, aided and abetted by dem
ag0gic politicians and narrow
visfoned economic advisers in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
YULE TIP: LET
HIM TRIM TREE
AP WOmen'S Editor
By JOY MILLER

After the rigors Of shopping, and
before YOU tackle the business of
being festive on the Day itself, why
not take breather2
If you play it right, tree trim
ming time can mean luxurious
the game:
l. KEEP the wee ones out from
u n d erf o t, preferably in bed,
dreaming of sugarplums.
2. SOLVE the gift problem in ad-
vance so that everything is already
mailed. distributed or wrapped and
waiting deployment under the tree.
3. APPOINT your peerless leader,
chief planner of decorating strate-
gy-meaning the founder of the
feast, the carver of the roast. the
head of the household himself. "a
dutiful wife always lets her hus-
band make major decisions such as
where to place the Christmas Orna-
ments.)
NOTE: In the interests of eff
ficiency and keeping him up on the
ladder, you may have to exert
yourself somewhat But replenish-
ing his glass of iced tea from time
to time doesn't compare in eX-
pended ergs with stringing lights
yourself
A. KEEP refreshments simple.
institute self-serviee, if your
spouse insists on inviting in the
neighbors.
S. DON'T say witty things such
as "All your taste is in your
mouth" - if he's making travesty
of the trimming But kindly and
gently, from the comfortable
depths of a sofa or chaise lounge,
eXpOund upon these principles:
A. A short, full tree is trimmed
vertically.
b. A tall, slender tree is trimmed
horizontally.
c. Formula for number of lights
needed: Multiply tree height (in
feeD times 8. Example: 5-foot
tree 4-foot wide at base would take
5 x 3 or so lights.)
ID. Order of trimming: Put on
top star or angel decoration; then
string lights working from top
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY elaine townsend Dickerson

tions." Well, I'll have you know
things were even a little heated
when | offered to pay for our res
ervationS by check and it was in
question who would carry the
weight of cashing this woman's"
draft
With this light beginning we
went into the room where | pre-
Sumed the receiving line would be-
There was an outstanding person
age in the line and | wanted the
girls to meet her. The receivig
line had just disbanded Well, at
least we would have had a good
cup of tea or coffee We headed
for the tea table, Inga waited for
her cup of tea and the one serving
said, do you mind waiting We
just emptied the pot it seems"
Post haste was not this clubs mot
to and when we moved down to
the trays with sandwiches and
cookies on them we found BOUGHT
cookies. | can eat all want of
those at home, The very lavish
tea was an utter flop and | wish
[ could tell them SO, but being a
newcomer I'll just explode with
you and ask you to keep my Sc
cret
This Thursday is Mothers birth
day and Leslie and I are coming
home to help her celebrate. Think
I'll drive home this try
Wednesday Hayes and | are go
ing to a funeral at the Arlington
National Cemetery. 1t is a mem
Orial service really Two of the
boys on the Nc Kone- -Olmstead
plane will have their services this
day. Time has elapsed since July
|, 1860 and the remaining crew
has been declared dead by the war
department. Their widows, Mrs
Dean Phillips and Mrs. Oscar Co
forth will be here for the service.
Hayes and I know all the crew
members and most of the wives.
We understand that the service
for Major Eugene Posa will be
held in California I'm sure you
remember the burial at Arlington
for the pilot, Captain Willare Palm.
1t will be nice to see our friends
from Forbes. but not so nice to
see them under such circumstan-
ces.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

dog Nifty - might do Sarah
more good than the hospital
So we sent her packing"
The experiment was success
full. Now Sarah is home for her
second Christmas since she fell
i'll. She returns to the clinic
once every three months for a
checkup. She still limps slight
ly (yet note her cdrefree zig,
loUer left, on drriUing home
for good; and the joyous en-
brace she gdUe Mitzy, upper
left).
In addition to The National
Foundation March of Dimes
grant which made Sarah's treat
ment possible, the voluntary
health group has made other
grants to its research study
centers in arthritis and birth
defects as part of program
financed by contributions of
the American people to the
March of Dimes each January.