davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Eagles Coach
Lauds SHOWING
OF Redskins

"Inexperience hurt the Red
SKINS" Eagles Coach Nick Sko-
rich said. mopping his brow,
as reporters clustered around
him in the dressing room after
the Philadelphians' lat victory
over the Redskins yesterday in
Philadelphia.
I'VE had the big play when
we needed it, and we got the
breaks when we needed them, A."
Nick added. But the Redskins
were tremendous. If they keep
coming they're going to hurt
somebody in this league"
! 1t was the second straight
victory posted by the cham
pions after being outplayed
most Of the way. They cashed
in on the Browns miscues to
win their opener, 27-20, and it
was the same again yesterday.
LetdOwn Expected
Skorich said he anticipated
a letdown against winless
Washington. But the Redskins
were up more than we were
down." he added.
I'VE should learn a lot from
this letdown. he continued. 1T
was there when we started.
Throw in the heat and the
tremendous effort by WASH
ington and we were in trouble"
Skorich said he was just as
disappointed with the Eagles
performance yesterday as he
was pleased with their work
against the Browns.
He said Quarterback Sonny
JurgenSen. who went all the
way for the Eagles. was sick
before the game.
"WhOle Club Off"
The whole club was off"
Nick said. There was no con-
sistency about our offense at
all. But we hit when we had to
hit"
The Eagles coach, like Phila-
delphia sports writer's, praised
the Redskins blocking and
tackling. 1t was crisp and
packed authority. Dick James
and rookie Fred Hageman, who
chopped down various op-
ponents time and again, were
particularly effective.
Barnes ack Bill
Barnes told me he really felt
it," Skorich said.
The Eagles coach said he
saved Tim Brown for the finish
to be sure to have a fresh back
available. Brown, a real race
horse, returned the opening
kickoff los yards against the
Browns.
Yesterday he carried on the
last four plays of the game,
accumulating 80 yards, or
exactly half his teams yardage.
1t also was a safe way to run
out the clock with two minutes
to go.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-09-25


Chargers Lead AFL. Poae AIS
1860, held the top spot in the
Western Division with a 20
record after sitting Balti-
more's high-powered offense,
1915, yesterday.
In the season opener q week
ago, the Detroit defense throt-
tied Green Bays fine ground
game. 1913, and the Lions now
have won seven in a row since
last season.
The defending champion
Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas
share the Eastern lead. The
Eagles had to scrape to get by
Washington, l4-7, while Dallas
downed the new Minnesota
Vikings. 2l-7, handing the Vik-
ings their first NFL loss.
Giants Edge Steelers
Everyone else in the NFL
evened matters at IL except
Pittsburgh, which lost, 17-14,
to the New York Giants. Green
Bay beat San Francisco, 1910,
in the Western Division, while
Cleveland came from behind to
down st. Louis. 20-17, in the
other Eastern game. Chicago
beat Los Angeles. 21-17, Sat-
urday night.
The Lions defense, which
Coach George Wilson says will
get him to the top of the West
and keep him there, set up Jim
Martins game winning, 49,
yard field goal in the final
three minutes and IL seconds
when Tackle Alex Karras re-
covered a Colt tumble by rookie
Mark Smolinski.
Baltimore went ahead, 1913,
when John Unitas hit Lenny
Moore with an eight-yard scor-
ing pass. Martin also booted
field goals of 80 and % yards,
while Quarterback Earl Nor
rail- hit Terry Barr on a 28-
yard scoring toss. Steve Myhra
had field goals Of AZ and IL
Evening star., 1961-09-25
STATISTICS

the first half. A holding PEN
atty ended the first drive after
it reached the 12-yard line. and
Jimmy Carr's interception stop
ped the second on the Eagles
81.
The Washington clubs
brightest chance of all ended
on the 7-yard line in the
second quarter, where Snead
fumbled a handoff to Don Bos-
seller on a fouled-up play, and
Make Baughan recovered for
Philadelphia.
Still battling in the final
period, the Redskins reached
the Eagles 28-yard line before
being stopped. The last time
Evening star., 1961-09-25
SENATORS, a.;
TWINS, I

aWGrounded out for Katt in 9Th:
b-flied out for STANCE in Sth.
WASHINGTON 600 POI OlO-4
MINNESOTA 600 900 l0O-l
A-Washington 27-IO. Minnesota 27-
q. DP-Cottier to Zipel Martin to
Versailles; Versailles unassiSted. LOB
Washington 8. Minnesota >.
2b-OConnell, johnson. 3b-Hin-
ton. SB-O'Connell. Hinton >. SF-
ZipfeI
Katt - 3 3 3 5
STANCE - . . / O I .
Moore | O o o
Winner--Donovan GO-9I. Loser
U-soar Mckinley. Smith. Chylak.
T-2:2O. A-10q15.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions have
taken up where they left off
last year-as the hottest team
in the National Football League
and deep bow must go to
their defensive unit.
The Lions, who won seven
OF their last nine games in
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Mek,End Fights
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSToN-Paoli Rosi, 1851. New
York, knocked out Jackie Donnelly.
1875, Buffalo, 2.
PANAMA-Bunny Grant, 1856, ia
maica, stopped ouillermo Valdes, 1876, s.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

a short pass from Jurgensen.
This was bad enough, but
when Pete Retzlaff took
another pass on the next play
and got away from Jim Crotty
and Jim Wulff for a 52-yard
touchdown, it looked like the
start of another landslide vic
tory. -
Snead, however, proceeded to
cool EN- off with his lob to
Dugan. lr
The break that decided the
game was rookie Lew Luce'S
tumble of a punt that Will
Renfro, a former RedSkin,
recovered on WaShington's %
later in the period. Jurgensen
fired a pass to Tommy Nc
Donald in the end zone on the
next play for the winning
touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS SATURDAY
Chicago. 81; Los Angeles, Il, nigh
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. IA; Washington, =
Detroit, IS: Baltimore, l5.
Cleveland, 20:. St. Louis, IL,
Dallas, 2l; Minnesota, Z.
New York, II; Pittsburgh, IA.
Green Bav. 80: San Francisco, 10.
GAMES SUNDAY
St Louis at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles.
Dallas at Cleveland.
Minnesota at Baltimore.
Chicago at Green Bay
San Francisco at Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
5O,108 Turn Out

The Redskins played sharp,
alert football most of the way,
outgaining their rivals on the
ground and through the air
to the amazement of 50,108
sunbaked fans. This was some
thing that couldn't happen to
the champions-or shouldn't.
But it was that way through
out. Both teams went at
breakneck speed all the way
despite the 90-degree tempera-
ture.
Snead, who completed 13 out
of 29 passes for 225 yards to
JurgenSen's II out of % for
2l0 yards, had the Redskins
within striking distance of the
enemy goal line three times in
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Fumbles Costly

Il don't like being always a
bridesmaid and never a bride"
he said. The boys played a
helluva game and deserved to
win. Our job now is to make
them remember that this is the
start of the season, not the fin
ish. If we play that way every
Sunday. we'll beat most of the
teams in this league"
McPeak had a right to be
proud of his patched-up war
riors. Two bobbleS paved the
way for both Eagle touchdowns
in the third quarter. But the
manner in which the Redskins
struck back after the first was
a sight Washington fans have
long waited to see.
Rookie Norman Snead, who
outpitched veteran Sonny Jur-
gensen, lofted a 30-yard pass
to Fred Dugan at midfield and
the lightfooted end outran
speedy Irv Cross and Bob Free
man in the 50-yard dash to the
goal line.
This bolt from blue stunned
the Eagles. The team sup
poSedly l8 points better than
downtrodden WASHINGTON,
couldn't believe it's one-touch-
down lead had been wiped out
on one play by rookie quarter
back-and with the Eagles own
bottled = in Philly brand of
lightning.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins are still win
less, but some of their Old self
respect has been regained.
In holding the champion
Eagles to a l4-7 decision yes
One Wrong Word Hurt Redskins.
Pose AIS
Evening star., 1961-09-25

terday in Philadelphia and out
playing them most of the way,
Coach Bill McPeak's forces can
go into next Sundays Silver
Anniversary game with the
Giants at the new District Of
Columbia Stadium with some
newly found hope.
1t should be an honeSt-to-
goodness football game, the
kind the Redskins used to play.
The near-miss didn't satisfy
McPeak, naturally. But the
rookie mentor had a new
warmth in his voice for the
team after the game.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy flew back
to Washington today for con-
ferences with Budget Director
David Bell on the Federal
budget for the year beginning
July l. He had spent an abbre-
waited week end at his rented
estate in the Virginia hunt
country.
The Presidents h icopter
settled onto the White House
lawn at 9:31 am. after a 81
minute flight. Mrs. Kennedy
and their two children, Caro-
line, 4, and John, jr., /, did not
return with him.
Mr.. Kennedy flew to Glen
Ora, his country home near
Middleburg, after attending
mass yesterday in Washington.
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. made the trip
with him and the two discussed
U. N. matters for three hours.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Democrats Face Battle
For 4 Seats in House

Joe Waggoner, oil-products
wholesaler, and Republican
Charlton H. Lyons. sr., Shreve-
port oil dealer. They were
named in a primary.
I. Lee Potter. the Republican
national committees Southern
spokesman, said he is quite
hopeful about G. o. P. chances
in Louisiana, although Demo-
Gratis have 81 per cent of regis
trations.
Unlike the November 4 House
race in San Antonio, where
Henry B. Gonzales, a Demo-
cratic liberal, won by 10000
over John Goode, jr., a Repub-
lican conservative, Mr.. Potter
said both Mr.. Waggoner and
Mr.. Lyons are ultra-conserva-
tive. He said Mr.. Lyons is con-
Quoting an aggressive campaign.
Although Republican Richard
M. Nixon carried the Louisiana
4th in 1860, the vote was split
three ways, with an uncommit-
ted slate of electors polling
about 35 per cent and President
Kennedy getting 81 against Mr..
Nixon's 38. Mr.. Brooks won the
district last year, 3 to /.
New Law a Factor
Republicans count their
chances tougher in both Texas
scraps. They say their best
hope lies in a new Texas law
requiring a winner to poll a
majority, otherwise the top two
go into a run-off. The Texas
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Kennedy Is Reviewing
'63 Budget With Bell

Mr.. Stevenson left Glen Ora by
helicopter in mid-afternoon.
The Presidents discussions
with Mr.. Stevenson had begun
at the White House on Satur-
day morning before Mr.. Ken
nedy left for the Army Navy
football game in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Kennedy's trip was his
first visit to the estate in sew
eral months. Mrs. Kennedy and
the children had arrived on
Friday and were on hand to
greet him.
The weather was mild and
pleasant and Mrs. Kennedy and
the two children took advant-
age of it to get outdoors.
Mrs. Kennedy gave Caroline
some pointers on horsemanship
as she led a pony. with Caroline
aboard, about the estate.
Mother and daughter both were
dressed in riding togs.
John, jr.. toured Glen Ora in
his buggy pulled by a nurse.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

with Federal authorities here
on tactics and progress In the
Justice Departments drive
against organized crime. Mr..
Kennedy explained he already
has held similar field confer
ences with subordinates in
more than a half dozen other
major cities.
Mr.. Kennedy said the JUS
tice Departments drive on or
ganized crime has had a
major effect already in some
areas" and mentioned specifi-
cally New Orleans, Arkansas
and Minneapolis betting wire
operations.
Reports from around the
country are that gambling has
been "drastically reduced" by
enforcement Of newly enacted
and tougher laws, he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY the Associated Press

-Four special elections for the
House of Representatives are
coming up to fill seats formerly
held by Democrats. Three of
the contests will be held this
month in the South.
Democratic campaign spokes-
men say they believe all four
districts will remain Demo-
cratic, but they have their fin
gers crossed. No longer. they
say, are they taking the South
for granted. A Michigan elec-
ton also could prove tough.
Republican leaders here ap-
pear none too optimistic, but
say they are quite hopeful Of
breaking the long Republican
drought in Louisiana, where
two conservatives are trying for
the seat left vacant by the
death of Representative Over
ton Brooks. This election is De-
cember 10.
The other elections are De-
cember Is and % to fill vacan-
cies in Texas caused by the res
ignation Of Representatives
Frank Ikard and the death of
Speaker Rayburn, and Febru-
ary 13 in Michigan for the seat
Of the late Representative Louis
c. Rabout.
G. o. p. Hopeful
In Louisianas 4th district,
the candidates are Democrat
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Robert Kennedy
Sees Long Fight
Aquinst Crime

CLEVELAND. Dec. 4 (AP).-
The Justice Departments at
tack on the Nations organized
crime is going to be "a :ong,
hard struggle and only aftey
three, four or five years will we
be able to tell what progress we
have made" Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy said today.
I'VE have taken the first
steps forward" Mr.. Kennedy
told a news conference in the
office Of United States District
Attorney Merle M. McCurdy.
The Attorney General is
spending the day conferring
Evening star., 1961-12-04

candidates were not named in
primaries.
In each Texas election /, ..ere
is only one Republican running
against a group Of Democrats.
Republicans hope the Democrats
will split the vote sufficiently to
let their man reach the run-off.
In the Texas 18th. where Mr..
Ikard quit to become an official
of the American Petroleum In
stitute. the lone Republican
candidate is Joe Meissner jr.,
a conservative businessman
who resigned as a Wichita Falls
councilman to make the race.
His Democratic opponents
are Judge Graham B. Purcell
jr.. and State Representative
Vernon Stewart. Wichita Falls;
District Attorney Jack High
tower. Vernon. and Jimmy p.
Horany. Archer City lawyer
businessman.
In Mr. Rayburns 4th District
there are five Democrats
against one Republican candi-
date. The last Republican to
run in this district got 300
votes in 1916.
The Democratic candidates
in this December % race are
David Brown, Roy G. Baker,
and r. c. Slagle jr.. Sharman;
State Senator Ray Roberts, Nc
Kinney. and Jack Finney,
Greenville. Conner Harrington,
Plano, is the lone Republican.
Rabaut Son Enters
The Michigan election is in
the Detroit-G Crosse Point area
where Mr.. Rabaut won 13
House races broken by a lone
defeat in 1946. Democrats say
Mr.. Rabaut had a strong per-
sonal hold on the district and
they are not going to get
caught mapping in what they
call a potential danger spot
there. Mr.. Rabaut carried the
district-the 14th-last year
1882 to 78,548.
Candidates for the Rabaut
seat will be chosen in a Janu-
ary % primary. Six Democrats,
including Mr.. Rabaut's son
Louis. a tax attorney, have so
far announced. The others are
State Senator Harold M. Ryan:
William J. Coughlin, assistant
Wayne County prosecutor;
Martin w. Baginski, probate
court official; Harold Nc
Laughlin. president, 21st Ward
Democratic Club, and ROLAND
O'Hare. president, American
Civil Liberties Union of Mich
igan. State Representative e.
Waldron is the COP candidate.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Elk home exercise ma

steel frems bicycle meehne be used reclining
helps slim and trim the benefits Of OF home
just few minutes shorness Of breath
controls for adjustment nothing out
permanently mounted beige vny frame behring's
The fom old oo and healthy yeo-especoy good
for the inactive men, women enooers
voeseents in need Of gentle hop mothers provides
several different muscetonno theropy according individual
and strength. Mail phone orders :. coll 737-75oo
The Hseht co-sportng Goods-Downown Silver Spring.
PARKngon. Prince Georges Puzu, NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-12-03

An apple in the hand is better
thon boiling oppIes in a kettle.
soys Sharon Ross. daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Ross.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

storage in cupboards in the camp
kitchen. The extra butter that can be
sold is appOrtiOned out among the
many orders. .
Mrs. w. X. Mahan, wife of re-
tired minister, says the old-fash-
ioned apple butter must be cooked in
a copper kettle over an open wood
fire. And it has to be stirred con-
stantly to prevent its sticking to the
kettle.
Il don't know what it is about a
wood fire and copper kettle" she
says, but the combination seems to
result in richer butter Maybe it's the
smoke that does something to the
flavor"
Camp Mardela was bought by the
Brethren in 1874, and was opened for
use the following year. Its program
extends throughout the summer, and
there are cottages, a main hall and
kitchen, and camping facilities.
There are nature study paths, a
swimming pond, boating on Watts
Creek and playground.
There is no church building, and
none is needed. Services are held in
a cathedral-Iike setting among the
towering trees. jim BTRcHFIELD
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Apple Butter for the Brethren

Mardela, 123acre wooded area near
Denton, Md, owned by the Maryland
and Delaware district of the Church of
the Brethren. Each fall, church men,
bers hold three-day apple butter
making session here to supply the
camp for the following summer.
I'VE make enough apple sauce
and apple butter for our own use, and
try to make enough extra to SELL"
Mrs. Grouse says. But, SO far, we
haven't been able to make near
enough to fill our orders People like
our apple butter. once they've tasted
it."
The apple butter festival is So
cial occasion for church members all
through the Eastern Shore. Brethren
from distant towns have chance to
discuss church affairs, and their
women folk to visit while preparing
the apples for the kettle.
Everything is donated for the
apple butter making. Fire wood
usually is cut on the camp grounds,
and baskets of apples red Romes
and wineSaps - are brought in from
Eastern Shore orchards.
AS each batch of butter is fin
ished, it goes into glass jars and into
Evening star., 1961-12-03

"HERE is SOMETHING special
Il about fall and wood smoke and
apples bubbling in copper kettle. 1t
all adds up to apple butter that you
can't buy in any store.
"You start out with IS gallons of
sweet apple cider" says Mrs. Clifton
Grouse. You cook this down to half
its volume, and then you add six
bushels of apples. You cook, stirring
constantly, for about 10 hours over a
wood fire, and you add about IS
pounds of sugar and a dash of CHINA
mon. And then you have apple butter
the kind you dream about"
Mrs. Grouse is director of Camp
Evening star., 1961-04-09
New Guide to Africa
Covers Brood Area

Some of the more recent
guide books are reviewed be-
low.
AFRICA A TO z. By Robert
S. Kane; 410 PIP. Doubleday;
$4.95O
This is one of the finest guide
books we have seen in recent
years. 1t covers a large con-
tinent, but it does it with ex-
cellent dispatch and clarity. We
are particularly impressed with
the organization of the material
into readable compartments
covering background, sightsee-
ing. and places to stay-"Crea-
ture Comforts"
Mr.. Kane takes the traveller
from Algeria to Zanzibar, and
along the way drops helpful
hints on documentary require
mentS, and on what to buy
and what not to buy. He por-
trays Africa with warmth, yet
with the critical eye of a con-
cerned friend. The time gap
between finished manuscript
and publication date being what
it normally is. we are surprised
at how up-to-date Mr.. Kane
manages to keep his background
discussions.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Greece Plans
Stage Events

Visitors to the little town
Of Epidarus, 100 miles from
Athens, will get a chance this
summer to hear the spoken
wisdom of SophocleS, EuripideS
and AristophaneS during the
Epidarus Festival.
The eight performances of
the festival-in June and July
will be given in the 1900:
year-old Theater Of Epidarus,
which can accommodate $4,000
spectators. The audience is
provided with translated texts
of the plays.
The theater provides an au-
thentic setting for the classical
tragedies of Sophocles and
Euripides and the Attic come
dies of Aristophanes.
The festival is planned by
the National Theater Of Greece,
the National Tourist Organi-
zation and the Greek Touring
Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
WINTERTHUR DUE TO OPEN
ITS NEW GARDEN PAVILION

new garden pavilion including reception area and
larger luncheon facilities, will be highight of the 10th
annual Museum Garden Tour at the Henry Francis du
Pont Winterthur Museum
This years tour dates are April 25-May 81 This is
the only time of the year the museum and gardens are
open without advance reservations.
The new building is almost entirely of glass. In ad
don to luncheon seating 300 people, the pavilion
will house ticket and publications sales areas and spe-
cia exhibition using photographs and pieces
show the development Winterhur and its collections
During the five weeks of the Museum Garden Tour
80 Early American period rooms and Mr. du Points
spring gflower and azalea gardens will be on view.
The museum and gardens are open from 10 am to
pm Tuesday through Saturday. Only the gardens are
open Sunday, from ! TO 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Ski Resort
Is Planned

A 50 million ski resort is
being planned in the Great
Smoky Mountains near Gatlin-
burg, Tenn.
Plans call for a ski lodge
for private membership, with
skiing facilities available to the
public.
Facilities to handle 1900
eskiiers at a time are to be in
stalled. Included will be five
slopes, two chair lifts, two tow
~bar lifts. a ski Jump, a tobog-
gan run, and a family play
%area.
A club house and outdoor
skating rink are to be built in
.Gatlinburg.
Snow making machines in
.the ski area are expected to
provide snow from late Decem-
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Troll Riders
Wilderness
Journeys Set

A horseback trip into the
Great Smokes will touch off
a SeaSon-long series of journeys
into the wild planned by the
American Forestry Association
here.
The Smokes trip is set for
May 31-June 10, with rides to
Sheepback Lookoff, Purchase
Mountain, PaIl's Gap and
Balsam Mountain included. The
program includes a three-day
pack trip in the national park
and a ride to the crest of Mount
Sterling.
A program of Western Trail
Riders of the Wilderness" trips
opens July 6. There will be IA
such Journeys. All are by horse
back with the exception of a
canoe trip in the Quetico-Su-
perior Wilderness, spanning the
United States Canadian border
in Minnesota and Ontario.
Featured in the 1861 list is a
pioneer" trip into the Salmon
Trinity Alps Wilderness of the
Trinity, Klamath and Shasta
national forests Of Northern
California from July 81 to Aug
uSt 9.
The opening expedition-July
8 to July lis into the High
UintaS Wilderness of the Ashley
National Forest.
Parties are limited to Is per-
sons, and are open to any man
or woman in good health and
with a reasonable amount of
riding or canoeing experience,
capable of adapting to living
under wilderness conditions and
at,high attitudes.
Brochures are available from
the American Forestry ASsocia-
ton, 9l9 Seventeenth street
NV, Washington 6, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Illinois Park
Visitors Drop

Illinois State parks and
attracted 8,378,571
visitors during 1860 - about
147,000 less than in 1859.
The Illinois Department of
Conservation reported that the
two most popular parks were
the New Salem State Park near
Petersburg. which drew $685. ,104
Evening star., 1961-04-09
KEY TO EUROPE. BY Ben
Jaffee; 1874 PIP. Grown;

This pint-sized guide gives
capsule information on customs,
currency. sports, baggage, din
ing, drinking. transportation,
hotels and tipping. Handy.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

of Europe on IS a Day" The
new edition of the latter is
being distributed by Scandina-
Wan Airlines System at so
cents a copy.
But Mr.. Kanbar does point
the way for the traveller on a
budget to avoid the $30-a-day
hoStelries. His effort illustrates
once more that off-season is
the best time for the budget
tourist. In Miami Beach, for
example. he lists hotels which
range from IS to 81 a day in
season, and from $3.50 to $3.50
a day out of season.
In addition to the Miami
area, he cover5 Bermuda,
Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Haiti,
and st. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

= KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. c.