davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-09

and told her to tee the ball
again. She did, and the ball
sailed 1876 yards for a hole-in-
one.
But the Fountainhead Coun-
/ try Club reluctantly ruled that
the spectacular shot could not
be counted as an ace because
of the earlier miss.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Eost Potomac Ace

Frank zucchet fired a hole
in-one yesterday at the East
Potomac &c" course using a
four-iron on the 166-yard Sec
ond hole. He was playing with
Bob Grammar. Andy Ander-
son and Stuart H. Reed.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Wings Dealt Loss

DETROIT, Oct. 9 CAP).-
The Detroit Red Wings alb
sorbed their first preseason
exhibition loss in seven years
tonight when the Hershey
Bears beat them, Al.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. "a lit
tie girl from WarsSw, Va,
must have done flips watching
Jim Coates of the Yankees turn
in that fine four-inning relief
job after Whitley Ford was COM
PEELED to leave yesterdays
World Series game in the sixth
inning.
Coates allowed only one sim
gle-by Wally Post in the, ninth
in preserving the shutout.
He says his wife Ruby, who had
to stay in New York to take
. care of their children cage
and ., really gets excited
about his games.
TOO bad / couldn't be in
two places at once" Coates
said. "I'll bet she is really doing
flipS. You see, when / served
up that home-run ball to Hal
Smith in last years series, she
almost died. I think that hurt
her more than it did me-"
The homer by Smith enabled
the Pirates to tie the final
game. which they finally won
on Bill Mazeroskl'S homer.
Last year I was as nervous
as cat on a hot tin roof" "
Coates said. THAT was my first
World Series, and you're bound
to feel a little Shaky when you
90 out there. I feel a lot better
about things now, that's for
sure"
A reported asked Bobby
Richardson, who has a hot bat
for tn second straight year in
the series. how come. Richard
son, who isn't much bigger than
Billy Klaus. lately of the Sena-
tors. said. who knows? I
sure don't. But I like it."
Hutch was asked if he were
aware that Ford was setting a
World Series record. The nice
guy manager didn't even
finch. We'll. it's been in all
the papers that he was going
for one. It's been on television
and radio. I couldn't help but
be aware of it. At least, we've
got it on the World Series
record book"
-
Mickey Mantle's magic finally
manifested itself in the fourth
game-and didn't even count.
1t Is sad to report that
Mantle in batting practice stirs
more pulses than the combined
heroics Of both squads in seri-
ouS combat.
Today's action may change
the picture. Perhaps this is the
day for Frank Robinson, Vada
Evening star., 1961-10-09
SERIES SIDELIGHTs
Coates Reyerses
Script for Wife

PinSon or Gene FreeSe to bring
down the thunder in Crosley
Field. But for two of the three
games scheduled here, the Reds
play-yard resembled the gath
ering of the clan for the read
ing Of a rich uncle's will. Every
body sat around with long faces
awaiting the payoff, which
never came.
But the wounded Mantle,
who left after singing In the
fourth inning, kicked up q
Sizable fuss in the stands with
his pre-game show of muscles.
No other baseball figure-not
even the home run king, Roger
MariS-can catch Nantes Inn
posing figure in the batting
cage. You can almost see his
shoulder and back muscles
through his flannelS.
In seven swings he ripped
four balls out Of the park, and
two others hit the top of the
towering Scoreboard in leftfield.
Each swat triggered a respon-
sive sigh, and when $4,000 peo-
pie sigh it sounds more like a
roar. And with each blow the
roar moved up the scale and
increased in volume. When he
was through Mantle received an
ovation, the first accorded to
a Yankee here.
It is even sadder to report
that the only other action re-
sulting in anything comparable
to Mantle's muscle show didn't
count either. That was q series
Of long foul balls off the bat
Of Freese. The crowd gaped
and gasped at those, too, but
FreeSe went 0-for-4.
He must have hit u foul
balls in this SERIES" Manager
Freddie Hutchinson of the Reds
said sadly.
That many?" a reported
asked.
We'll I didn't count EN-"
Hutch remarked. but I know
he's hit more than I hit In q
round of golf, and that's
plenty"
Mantle, whose series action
has been curtailed by a hip
absceSs that required surgery,
tried to convince himself he
was all right before the game.
Last night I really hurt"
he said Che played Saturday,
Il had to take a sleeping pill.
But I feel much better now"
But after yesterdays game,
he admitted he hurt even while
taking batting practice. IT
thought If I ran and ran it
would get better, like a charley
horse. 1t didn't. 1t got worse.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
CINCINNATI

4 Of third
Sh inning r. srO9ndsS
fourth
in
swsk.d Mantle
"""'f Inc in
5h inning Of nd ESms third gam. grounded
outfor in fourth
Evening star., 1961-10-09

FIRST GAME
NEW NEW YORK YORK 900 oSS YSY YISY CS%-S q q
oToole. Brosnan (s) and johnson.
Zimmerman (S: Ford and Howard.
Winner-Ford. Loser-OToole.
Home Runs-Howard and Skowron,
New York.
SECOND GAME
SlNSiHSAIi SE% YORK SSo SSo s66 90 SSo-s SSSoLss
Jay and Edwards: Terry. Arroyo tsI
and Howard. Winner-Jay. Loser
Home Runs--coleman. Cincinnati.
Berra. New York.
THIRD GAME
NEW YORK - 600 900 111-3 8 /
CINCINNATI ool 900 100 s 9
hsTHTroyS nSwalH EossrFaTEsy sno FFaTESTd' Win
Home Runs-Blsnchard and Maris
New York
FOURTH GAME
ISINS,Yos EE% YORK 000 000 liz LIZ 500 II 9
o'Toois. BroSnan (8i. Henry Gsp and
Johnson, Zimmerman 81. winner
Ford Loser-O'Toole.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fourth game statistics:
Attendance-32. .5S9
ReceiptS-S2 l3. .5:I3.ql
Players shRre-SlO S.902. 90,
Commissioners office Share--S32 =
030.0p
Each club and each leasue-slS,-
l5O.3S
Four-game totals:
Attendance-l90 90,B5S.
Receipts-Sl, ,266. $1,000
Players share-S645.92s2s
commissioners office share-SlsQ.
1881
Each club and leagues share-SIO7.-
654.70
Evening star., 1961-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

Kasko Rd GO%aS EN- GnaeOP P Ksto 10
cSsTan e cmsR enen. g. bPFod % RoSnsen
URunge tA Ionan ND UHont
a. ,a aTst s S9Te1 s,m. sSS
s.eend 1 Ia@.S @ s SO hird g.meS
Evening star., 1961-10-09
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
NEW YORK

CINCINNATI, Oct 7 CAP).-The composite box score of
the first four games of the 1861 World Series
Evening star., 1961-10-09
WORLD SERIES
FACTS; FIGURES

By the Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
lew YORK (A ---- 5 / $50
(ND ------ 3 $50
Evening star., 1961-10-09
London Fight Debut

The first televised boxing
bout was held in London, Au-
gust %, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

I'm THE Cold War today the question is re-
III peatedly raised: Do newspapers and
other news outlets publish information that
gives aid and comfort to the enemy? 1t was
a serious question raised on both sides
throughout the Civil War. And in this early
period of the war, The Star was accused by
some of publishing things 1t shouldn't To
which The Star sprang to its own defense
and patted its own back editorially.
THE STAR AND WHAT 1T PUBLISHES. We
notice quite persistent effort on the part of two
or three correspondents of New York papers to
fasten upon this paper the charge of publishing
improper information concerning army move.
mentS.
In reply we have to say that while the Stars
information from Washington is read daily by
hundreds of thousands of persons more than read
the Washington news original with any other jour
nal because it is regularly republished by hun
dreds of newspapers) 1t is invariably so prepared
not to conflict with the editors purpose of re-
framing from making any publication likely to
afford information to his countrys enemies likely
to further their military aims.
Intense jealousy of the Stars superior indus
try and knowledge of men and things in this quar-
ter pervades the offices of certain distant journals
ambitious Of being newspapers in reality but lack
ing the tact, capacity for labor and perseverance
necessary to get up day after day live newspaper
They carry their jealousy in some instances to the
point Of seeking to induce the military authorities
here to interfere with the Star for the benefit of
laziness and stupidity Of their own employees in
the Federal Metropolis.
We're the Star incapable, as they are. Of essay
ing to spread interesting news before the public
damaQinQ o In
there might be some shadow of excuse for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

underhand efforts thus to destroy its efficiency
and its utility as an agent labOring earnestly for
the maintenance of the Union. But it so happens
that the Star is and has always been conducted in
accordance with what Francis p Blair ST. years
ago declared to be the philosophy of the success,
full conduct of a newspaper. Viz: knowing what
not to publish"
While thus cautious to make no damaging
revelations its readers know full well that no
other paper approaches it in giving them the very
earliest and fullest information of all that is
proper to be spread before the public Its superb
Orty as a newspaper thus gives rise to the many
current feloni0us distractions from its columns
and the sneaking efforts to screw its efficiency
enterprise and tact down to the lower level of
those jealous of it, because they are without capa
city to get up a newspaper that is not eternaly
putting its foot into it,
Here is the type of information that the
papers critics probably found Objectionable
from an aid and comfort" standpoint.
NAVY YARD.
E. The new boilers for the u S. transport
AnacOstia are nearly completed and will be put in
in the course of two or three weeks. They would
have been finished much earlier but most of the
material had to be purchased in the market, and
proved of such bad quality that it was thrown
aside and another lot bought thereby delaying
the work some time.
The ordnance department is taxed to its ut
most in turning out rifled cannon and shell. All
the lathes in the machine shops that can be spared
are engaged in the manufacture of ordnance, and
this morning several new ones arrived by rail
for the same purpose.
The Pensacola is having her anchors hoisted
on board. three of which weigh over 1000 pounds
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

The enemy's loss is reported to have been
heavy. including Generals McCullOgh and Price.
Gen. Siegel left one gun on the field and re-
treated to Springfield, whence at o'clock on the
morning of the llth he continued his retreat upon
ROlla, bringing off his baggage trains and $250OOO
in specie from the Springfield Bank.
(Signed) J. c. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding
Neither Price nor McCuIIOch aO0s killed.
So decinsGted aOGs their army that they fol-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

The Sunday School at 10 am.
October 10, Vinal H. Carey. Sup't.;
Carlton +. Argo, Asst; Carolyn
Finnity, organist; Nancy Clifton,
pianist.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the pastor Rev. Nelson
Rcppert.
Sunday evening service at 7:3O
pm.
Last Sunday, ninety-two were
in attendance for Sunday School.
The Junior Choir sang Trust and
Obey. The Senior choir sang,
showers of Blessing.
The M.Y.F will meet from SIS
to 7:15 at the church.
Kathryn Mayhem of Milford, Wis
tied friends at Argos Corner on
Friday.
Mrs. Louise Wilkins and daugh-
ter. Jackie of Georgetown, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Elaine
Muncy and daughter. Janet, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gober are
spending three weeks in Carlton.
Mississippi, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gober.
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
basement last Tuesday evening
with twenty members present. Mrs.
James Reed was hostess. She sery-
pumpkin pie. ice cream, coffee
and mints.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shells and
sons. Marshall and Joe. and Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Wilson OF
Georgetown. were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Thomas II. Wilson and fam
lily on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
ward Steen of Lincoln called at
the Wilson home in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis OF
near Wilmington. have returned
home after spending a week with
their mother, Mrs. Wilbur Davis.
Other weekend guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

chicken, mashed potatoes and gra-
wy, harvard beets or black-eyed
peas, bread and butter, fruit cup,
and milk; Friday Tuna fish
sandwich, buttered stringbeans,
baked apples, and milk.
The folk in our community will
be sorry to hear that Mr.. Harry
Pearson, a former resident, is i'll
in ST. Anthony's Hospital in ST.
Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Allison Davis and Mrs. ia
cob Hatfield were Tuesday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
Jackson in SeafoTd.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Maloney
were Friday evening callers at the
Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen We're Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sewer in Delmar.
Several members of the Green
wood Home Demonstration Club
participated in the Crafts Work
shop held in Harrington on Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith were
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hodge of Do
yer and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob l..
Hatfield and Ellen.
Miss Debbie Cannon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hubert Cannon,
of Andrewville will represent the
| Pennington Volunteer Fire Com
pany in the fifth annual Del-Mar-
Va Firemen's Association, M S S
| Fire Prevention Contest. The
| beauty show will be in conjunc-
tion with the annual parade to be
held in Easton, Oct 8.
Trophies will go to the queen
from each state. In addition each
will receive a U. S. Savings Bond
Judging will be at 2 pm. in the
Eas ton High School,
| Cub Scout Pack No 242 will hold
their monthly meeting Friday, Oct
Ober 20, at 700 p NJ in the fire
hall Any new boys who wish to
join, please be present with their
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FRIENDLY FBI

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-By finger
printing her guests, Mrs. Rodger
Tenney is entertaining them and
designing an unusual back door.
She gives each guest a six-inch-
square ceramic tile decorated only
with a pastel underglaze. She also
supplies several deeper eolDred
liquid glazes.
Guests are asked to dip their
fingers in a glaze and make finger
prints on the tiles. Then they make
designs around the fingerprints and
sign their names. Mrs. Tenney
fires the tiles and CLUES them to a
panel on her back door.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
LakevieW Elementary
School News

Our earth is turning or rotating.
The earth has an imaginary line
that it rotates around and that
imaginary line is called the axis.
The earth also has two poles.
North is towards the North Pole.
The South always means towards
the South Pole.
We have day and night on the
earth because the earth turns
around its axis. The earth makes
one complete turn every twenty
four hours.
Our earth also has another imag-
mary line called the Equator. The
Equator is a line drawn east to
west halfway between the North
and South Poles. This line divides
the Earth into the Northern and
Southern Hemispheres.
by Ronnie Hollenbeck
Our New Classmate
We have a Spanish girl in our
room. She came to us from Mo-
rocco in the northern part OF
Africa. Her name is ,Asuncion
Rizo, but we call her Sunti fol
| short.
Sunti has. learned to work as We
do and we are learning to cOun
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

ter, Carol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Workman of Milton.
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett and fos-
ter son, Burton r. Colt of Chicago,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crerar Bennett and family of Mil
ford last week.
Douglas Armand, Terry Wink,
Gene McNatt and Merritt Savage
of Milford, were guests of Denny
Carey on Saturday. They enjoyed
hot dog barbecue on the lawn in
honor of Denny's tenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Bean on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and child
rem visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Goodhand and children of Harring-
ton, Wednesday afternoon.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Argo and Mrs. Elizabeth Clendan-
p. Argo and family of Ellendale,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Messick OF
Lincoln. and Mr.. and Mrs. Regin-
aid Argo of Milford.
October 1st dinner guests of the
Argos were their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
ArsO.
On Saturday evening, the Argos
visited with their daughter. Mrs.
Reynolds Robbins and family of
Frederick, and spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eskridge and sons of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

old parts that was so necessary to
enhance the beauty of this fine old
truck.
Not to be overlooked is the local
support so generously given. The
experience that our Post members
gained by working with our local
experts who served as Counselors,
has been invaluable. Mr.. Richard
Allen served as Counselor on the
body work and painting. His years
of experience in this work shared
with the boys enabled them to
clean and prepare the body for
painting. 1t was then removed to
his shop for final painting. Mr..
Kenneth Hubbard and Mr.. Charles
Donovan worked with the Post as
mechanical COunselorS They have
both had a lot of experience in the
maintenance and repair of fire
trucks as we'll as model ''T'' Fords,
and with their help the motor was
completely overhauled.
Other major sources of help
have been from Mrs. Mary Har-
rison's Upholstering Shop in
beautifully reupholstering I h Q
seat. Aliens Radiator Shop re-
built the radiator and Mr.. Brooks
Bell will add the gold lettering and
stripping to finish the job. Added to
this list are all of those kind peo-
pie who helped us to locate parts
and made monetary donations.
AIuionp 10 oil
of the members of Explorer Post
PAP wish to thank everyone for
their help. We also wish to thank
the members of the Greenwood
Kiwanis Club for sponsoring our
Post, and for their financial help
in this project, and for furnishing
transportation of the restored
Not to be outdone by their older
brothers, the boys of Boy Scout
Troop 242 received the distinction
of having one of the best Troop
exhibits displayed at the Exhibi-
ton. With the help of Mr.. Norman
Hamstead, Troop Committeeman
they displayed equipment that the
Troop made out of Tin Cans. This
consisted of complete cooking e.
quipment, including a reflector ov-
en- made by Assistant Patrol Lead
er. Jeffry Smith. Patrol Leader
! Bill Post and Scout Craig Pretty
man made beautiful study lamps
from tin cans. Other items in
cluded bird feeders and candle
/ hnIdars They foil mo that 9th OF
Scout leaders stopped by for more
information on their work and
some made sketches to take back
TO their troops.
1t is indeed pleasing to hear Of
this good work being done by the
youth of our community.
The Greenwood W.C.TU. viii
have their Annual Covered Disf
Supper on Tuesday evening, Oct
III, in the Educational Building
Everybody and friends come ant
bring a covered dish. Mrs Lester
Taylor will be there to entertain
you.
Our school cafeteria menu fol
the week of October 1920:
Monday Submarine sandwich
bean soup, peach half. and milk
Tuesday ~ Baked hamburg. mash
ed potatoes and gravy. coleslay
with pineapple, bread and butter
jello, milk: Wednesday Frank
furter sandwich. baked cans
orange juice. applesauce. cookies
and milk; Thursday = Oven-frie'
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Tolerate
Tax Fovoritism

Every time government goes IN
to business competition with pri-
vate citizens, it has to have special
privileges and tax exemptions for
its operations SO that it can cut
rates. What would Congress. state
governments and local taxing au-
thOrities say if the investor-Owned
electric industry should ask that
it be granted the same tax ex-
emptions as publicly-owned power
plants, in order to cut rates to
consumers? A howl would go up
from every taxing agency in the
nation.
The slogan Consumer Owned
Power is Low Cost Power" is q
catch phrase. 1t is probable that
investor-owned power would be
Just as low, or lower in cost, if it
was granted the same special priv
ileges and tax exemptions accorded
publicly-owned power.
Government owned, Consumer :
owned, publicly-owned or what
ever you wish to call socialized
ready supplying some 20 per cent
of the nations power needs.
Based on the taxes investor
owned power companies pay, pub
lie treasures are losing upwards
of a half-billion tax dollars a year
that governmental W n e d. tax
favored power plants and their
customers escape.
Here is a tax loophole in strictly
business enterprises that Congress
might start trying to plug, in the
interest of fairness to all taxpay-
prS
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

and to name colors in Spanish
Sunti also plays games with us.
Sunti is a good new classmate.
by Paula Joan Simpson
Time Zones
We have seven time zones. II
you are travelling from the east
coast to Hawaii you would go
through seven different time zones.
They are: Eastern Time Zone,
Central Time Zone, Mountain Time
Zone, Pacific Time Zone, Yukon
Time Zone, Alaska Time Zone, and
the Bering Time Zone. We have
them because the Earth rOtates
once every twenty-four hours.
When the earth rOtates, the sun
seems to come up in the east and
move across the sky and then go
down in the west. Every minute
on our earth the sun seems to be
coming up in some places and it
seems to be going down in other
places This is why we have seven
time zones There is one hour diff
ference in each time zone as you
go west. II it were twelve noon
in the Eastern Time Zone, it would
b 6 am. in the Bering Time Zone.
by Bonnie Corder
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

John Marshall, appointed Chief
Justice Of the U. S. Supreme Court
in 1901, also wrote a five-yOlume
biography OF George Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Byron's Column

It is perfectly understandable why DR..
Harold F. Breimyer has been striking fran
tically in all directions at anyone and every
one who criticizes the School Board or Dr. c.
Taylor Whitier's administration.
DR.. Breimyer, president of the board,
must realize that so many errors on the part
of the board and the present administration
have caused persons to lose confidence in
them.
Many individuals and organizations claim
ed that the school budget for operation was
full of "fat." That is, much more money
than needed was requested for certain items.
1t is very difficult thing to discover
some of this fiat" unless one has access to
all information or one computes all Of the
figures.
The County Council and its staff did
compute the figures submitted and approved
by the Superintendent and the School Board.
Items were found that appeared to be wrong
because concluding figures were based on
round figures rather than on accurate
figures. And the amount over budgeted
came to almost million dollars
This type of thing is bound to make one
wonder. And while we don't say the figures
submitted were meant to be misleading, it
does explain why many persons have lost
confidence in figures and information submit
ted by the School Board and Superintendent
To give you an idea of what is meant we
submit the following:
request was made for 1243 eemen-
tary classroom teachers, 1875 kindergarten
teachers, and 65 special education teachers
all at $500 per year This information is
to be found on page 304 of the green book
Supporting Date-196162 Operating Budget"
A request was made for 1900 classroom
teachers for the department of secondary edu-
cation. There were other requests for addi-
tional teachers for the secondary depart
ment- All were requested at $500.
Instead of using $500 as an average, the
budget officer should have used S67O3 which
is the average amount of salary needed for
teachers who will return next year. The
School Boards budget officer had worked out
an average of little more than this but in
stead of using that figure someone decided
to make it a round figure of $500.
Because more realistic figure was not
used in this case, the budget called for over
S250000 that was not needed on this one item
alone.
Another case in point is the one con-
corning books needed to meet basic five IL
brary books per pupil in existing schools