davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
" ~ 1 - i
CINCINNATI

a-Fouled out for X. johnson in I'd.
b-Called out on strikes for Jones
in 4th.
c-Flied out for Purkey in 9Th.
d-Grounded out for Brosnan in Sth.
,e-Grounded out for Blasingame in
NEW YORK 1900 $40 500 O0O-13
CINCINNATI 003 02U 600 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
THIRD GAME

NEW YORK 49, 900 900 ILL., 8 l
CINCINNATI - 001 900 1902 8 G
Stafford, Daley "a. Arroyo (Sl and
Howard; Purkey and Edwards. Win
ner-Arroyo. Loser-Purkey.
Home Runs-Blanchard and MariS.
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

LOB-New York 10, Cincinnati Z. Oh
Howard, Boyer. Maris, Freese, Blan-
chard, Robinson. 3b-LopeZ HR-
Blanchard, Robinson. Lopez, Post. s.
Terry, Lopez. Daley. SF-Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SECOND GAME

SECOND GAME
CINCINNATI . 900 2l1 O2O-6 o @
NEW YORK 900 200 000-2 4 3
Jay and Edwards. Terry. ARROYO 49,
and Howard. Winner-Jay. Loser
Terry.
Home Runs-coleman, Cincinnati:
Berra. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Low scores in the pro sweeps:
Ansel Snow, Keswick 81
Charley Easton. Congressional = 6S
Clarence Doser, Shady Grove 50
Charley Bassler. Indian Spring 50
John JendraSak, Sparrows Point, SO
Sam Harvey. Shady Grove - 70
Leo Steinbrecher, Richmond 70
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C, ii
Lou Shue, Virginia Beach - II
Billy Wolfe, International 80 ~
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek - ~
Steve Tobash, Chartweli $500 70
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth 70
Harold Oatman, Norfolk ~
Lloyd Kelley, Manor - II
Billy Phillips. Winchester 73
Frank Tenney, White Flint - Is
Andy Gibson, &C. Of Md. - 4.
John ODonnell, Mt. Pleasant *
Jimmy BelliZZi, Laurel Pines ~
John Bass, Clifton Park rs
George Pigott. Andrews ABB - 73
Bobby Bowers. Springfield 7?
Jack 1Saacs, Langley AFB - ~
Al Houghton. Prince Georges "A
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road -
Paul Haviland, Maryland G&CC, r:
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade II
Jimmie Clark, Washington - Is
Billy Gilbert, Argyle -- IS
AMATEURS
Gross
Keith Kallio. East Potomac -- ~
Keith Bowie, Prince Georges "a
Roger Sheriff, Prince Georges - q
John owen, Brooke Manor - 10
Net
Dick Schattman, Ind. Sp., 1916
Dave Walker. Glenn Dale. 1861
Harry Lane. Pr. Georges, S0-13-67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

rally to win here. BILLS MELODY has a favorable
post and his last from weaker. SKINS IOU vas
an easy winner at HagerstOwn for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

=, TIP SHEET galloping Six-IenEth winner at
HaEerstown and should take smother SUDSY looks like
the principal rival DOC MD might take Il all
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
All Players Play

Camp used all 80 players
only % Of whom had been in
any of the first three games
after building an 18-polnt lead
in the fourth quarter. The eager
reserves, prodded by The crowd
as we'll as their own CnthuSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SCORE BY INNINGS
$40 g15 4ll-27
OO4 23l 1908

Lopez. Daley. SF-Daley DP-D johnson
Kasko to Coleman t2); Kasko (unassistedJ
'reese to chacon to Coleman; Coleman Gun.
Coates (Robinson), by Daley POST. PBN
A.. .Conlan M, Umont (A), Donatelli M
Eli first game), 2:43 (second game), 2:l5
!, 3:O5 difth camel. A-62.397 first camel
third same). 32,5S9 fourth game), 32.5sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
NEW YORK

CINCINNATI, Oct 10 (AP).-The composite box score O.
he 1861 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

STROLLING PIC raced well In New earlier
and gets the vote here field. MISS FIRST'S
recent races have been excellent is due for
top effort MARVINA'S GIRL defeated weak field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
COMPOSITE 81
NEW YORK (A)
CINCINNATI (N)

SB-Richardson. S-Terry. Ii
TO Kasko to Coleman; Chacon to K
KaSko to Chacon to Coleman: Ere
assisted; Kubek to Richardson to 8
HBP-By Ford ROBINSON. by Co
Howard, Edwards. U-Runge (Al
Crawford lN), Stewart (A). TT:
third game), 227 fourth gamel.
63,Os3 second game), 32,5S9 tth
difth gsme).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BEST BET-ALL FOUR

NEMRAC winner the mile circuit and
appears best of these 2-year-olds. RAYHERST has
exeeHent record at the small tracks GALL0PING
GOSSIP might upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

bUNNI = docs not win many races but should
rally to take first money here CARIMULT beat weak
field in his last. VILLENA was a winner earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Marlboro

Selections Made for Track
Post Time 1880 PM
FIRST RACE-PurSe, 1920; claiming (SI,25O); g.
year-oldsi furlonEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
PITCHING SUMMARY
NEW YORH
CINCINNATI

~ . 10 ID ID o -
Shutouts-Ford; Ford and Coates Combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
ar-Old
THIRD RACE-Purse sI3OO: claiming fxIo,O,.
year-OldS 1 miles N~-'DN''

LnLNSE NAIL mas won seven races this
nnH seems slightly best here: REIMUAD raced the
her last two starts at HaEerstoWn "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Totals
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
ZULU CHIEF GETS
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

The Nobel prizes come from
the income of a 50, 200, 900 fund
left by Swedish industrialist
Alfred B. Nobel in 1895 for
those who ''have conferred the
greatest benefit to mankind"
in five fields physics, chem
istry, medicine, literature and
peace. The awarding bodies,
which we're stipulated by Nobel
receive nominations from
persons prominent in each
field, including past prize win
ners. Last week three awards
leach of about SAB, ,0oo) we're
announced TWO peace prizes
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
Your
ChiId's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DIR. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coM'T,

The child of 8 years can pedal
himself on a tricycle., can Jump
and can walk backwards. He can
use a pencil to copy a circle
and can make cross on paper.
He can use 10 blocks to build
a tower. He knows his family
name. In his speech he uses
plurals and will repeat a sem
tence of six syllables. He should
now be less messy in feeding
himself; should be able to sing
a few simple songs and to un-
button his clothes. He should un-
derstand taking turns. Many chill
dren Of this age do not wet the
bed.
Emotionally the three-year-
old Is not as fearful as the child
Of 2. Many of these children, how
ever. begin to show a fear of
the dark. The 3-year-old enjoys
playing with other children. He
often Is jealous Of his brothers
and sisters but he, as a rule,
Is more independent of his par
ents and has greater desire to
please others than the child of
two,
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
Views. Previews & Reviews
LOOKING AT THE RECORD-L OUIS LAUTIER
SPECIAL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION EMBARRASSED

Secretary H. Hodges is busy campaigning
for Democratic candidates Northern
ardent States Rgher butt Secretary Commerce. he has
hesitancy telling Northern
Mr. Hodges recently spoke Garden City, Long Island
Nassau County Supervisors
He also recently spoke in Akron Ohio for the Democratic
ddate for Mayor of that CITY, There nothing either of Mr.
Hodges indicate any longer
about states rights or individual reliance
Garden City, Mr.. Hodges talked
doing for business instead of what the Democrats
doing to- business. Akron he talked about
the country, the spendhr policy
Kennedy Administration Both these speeches quite different
from the speech Governor Hodges made
raising dinner Columbia, S. c., April 26 At dinner,
told South Carolina Democrats that
attempted States howt handle
their segregation problems.
Hodges October
urged Negroes and whites attend segregated schools von
tarly public school
system North Carolina During Hodges
Negroes admitted the University of North Carolina
required
university applications without regard color
In 1861 only 2l0o5O Negroes registered North
Negro voting age population 55Oo2o
compared 1861 40 whites of population of
zoos, 1885,
The Kennedy Administration appearance
Secretary Hodges the ywhe fund raising dinner
n Columbia
Negro Democrats their checks
mee arranging the dinner These Negro had boased
their contributions But their checks
John H. McCray of Columbia, S. c., Negro newspaper
teeponed the
Since Secretary Hodges Cabinet member Democratic
tional Committee cked the complaint received Immediately
to the White House,
On the night of the dinner Negroes pcked
Hotel Secretary Hodges slipped through
and delivered his speech.
Negroes called themselves
Progressive because they belong regular
Democratic Party in South Carolina
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

The child of four can throw
ball with an overland motion:
can climb we'll and can hop on
one foot. He can draw a man
showing 2 parts of the body.
He should be able to identify
at least one color and to copy
square. He should be able to
count at least up to four. A child
of this age can lace his shoes
and do outside errands.
Emotionally. the four year -old
is a showoff and a boas ster. He
often is a tattletale and will re-
peat profane language if exposed
to this sort of talk. His toys
should be of the type that will
withstand hard usage.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

by the Nobel committee of the
Norwegian Parliament and a
literature prize by the Swed-
ish Academy.
The 1860 peace prize, which
was not awarded last year,
went to Albert Luthuli, a Zulu
chief in South Africa, who
has fought his governments
policy of apartheid. or racial
separation. Some observers
thought the award reflected
Scandinavian resentment of
charges by South African For
eign Minister Eric H. Louw
in a U.N. speech last year
that Norway and Sweden dis
criminated against their popu-
lations Of Lapplanders.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
Wasted Time

Last week the wheels Of lasO and justice
sOere wasted Wkile tsOo former NAACP off,
GERS participated in a court hearing. The
plaintiff, Mrs. Thelnaa Evans had brought
charges of slandeY against Mn. William A.
Robinson.
For taOo days, a fiasco sOas performed
as a Judge and jury sOeYe forced to waste
time hearing this case. With SO many cases
waiting on the oveYcYouOded dOckets, 1t a0as
a double uaste Of time, and money.
Superior Court Judge Henry Stevens ruled
that Mn. Robinson's alleged slandeYous state
maents had been made in the heat of a NAACP
meeting. He instructed the plaintiff to pay
court costs and dismissed the jury.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Three weeks ago we bought a
1862 Rambler at Mecham Ram
bier Company in Glendale, Ari-
zona. For a couple of months,
nv husband and l had been hav-
ing family conferences on the
subject of purchasing a new auto
mobile. Our 1858 Ford was get
ting a bit sluggish. and needed
repairing.
During the past three and one
half years, our car had taken
us from street to street. from
city to city and from Arizona
to California on numerous occa
sions. 1t had been through dust
and rain storms. Once it almost
stopped in the middle of some high
rising waters on South Sixteenth
Street in 1859 during a flash
flood.
A car is like a member of the
family. 1t comes into your life
and suddenly you can't live with
out it. Living in Phoenix makes
a car almost as necessary as
food, clothing and shelter. We
must travel at least six miles
to reach the downtown shopping
area.
Now there are several shop
ping centers farther out and an
auto is required to reach these
places. Phoenix is rapidly be-
coming a pint sized Los Angeles
in its spreading land pattern.
Perhaps, city planners are re-
membering that the Phoenix bird
had great wing span.
We had never wanted to buy
one of those small foreign cars.
Ed told me that he wanted
modicum of comfort while driv-
ing. We had no desire to buy
any English, French, German
or Swedish made vehicle.
/ had ridden in a couple of
those foreign jobs and was not
impressed. First, the cars we're
too small and space was cramped.
Second, there was a tinge of
claustrophobia when huge vans
or large sedans drove near.
The advent of American made
compact cars gave us chance
TO study and discuss small cars
and their merits. American COM
pactS have excellent modern Styl-
ing without that doodle bug look
of several imported ones. Amer
ican compacts have enough leg
and head room to keep occu
pants from feeling like sardines
in cans.
1t didn't take us long to Sc :
lect the car we wanted. Ameri-
can Motors had surpa ssed any
American or foreign automaker
with the revolutionary Rambler
series. We had heard so many
good reports about the durability
and serviceaBility of Ramblers.
The trial drive was the clincher.
Soon we heard the patter of new
little tires in our driveway. The
Rambler American, four door Sc
dan came to be a member of the
family.
We are now following the ma
tional pattern, we have two cars.
Betsy, our Ford just needed a
few minor repairs. She has lost
some of her luster since the
sleek white Rambler moved in.
We are really one and half
car family, because, | like to
drive the 1862 model with the
new "E" stick. 1t has a regu-
lar transmissi without the
clutch. We average 2l.5 miles
per gallon on regular gas, too.
The Ford sets around look
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
So Few

The Charter GOUeY1anaent ticket headed by
Mayor Sam MaY1ian aOas reelected ON Tues
day, NOU. II. 1t NON easily oUer the Stay
American candidates. However, the election
brought out only 28 per cent Of the eligible
U0teYs to the polls.
our national elections fall short of many
European countries sOlaO can boast Of getting
at least 80 per cent of their vOteYs out to
the polling places.
If ne are to remain a great nation, liUi1ag
in this republic and believing in democrats
&c principles, ne must find some sOay to get
our UOteYs to the polls.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
School of the Week
ST. AGNES

soirees, fun night, is held
traditionally on February 81.
Each of the five upper school
classes presents a short skit.
These dramas, which are
often humorous thruSts at
the faculty and the school,
are the objects of much Sc
cret preparation and rivalry
from September (for those
few who plan ahead to the
final afternoon before pro-
duction. A bake sale and the
awarding of prizes for the
best skit and for the best
actress top the evening.
The school day opens with
chapel, conducted by faculty,
by students or by ministers
from nearby churches. Chap
el is followed by six periods
of classes and by two after
noon periods for athletics,
study hall and organization
or club meetings.
Among the organizations,
journalistically min d e d
Lambs may work on one OF
the three publications, all OF
which are members of the
Southern Interscholastic
Press Association (SIPA.
Lambs Tail, the annual, has
won the SIPA trophy in its
class; and at the last SIPA
conference Shearings, the
newspaper, and Shepherds
Crook, the literary magazine,
both earned first prizes in
their respective divisions.
These publications are
managed, for the most part,
by students; faculty advisers
give some assistance as re-
CARDS to business and jour-
naliSm in lieu of a jour-
nalism course.
Language students may
participate in the French
and Spanish Clubs. Advanced
French students may also
attend the nonthly meetings
of L'Alliance Francaise OF
Washington where they gain
experience in speaking the
language.
Other organizations for
specialized interests include
the Literary Club, the Junior
and Senior Glee Clubs and
Amard, the dramaticS club.
The schools most impor-
tant event is the celebration
of the martyrdom of st.
Agnes. On this day, January
81, q senior who, in the opin-
ion of students and faculty,
embodies the qualities of st.
Agnes is chosen to represent
the patron saint in special
ceremonies. Four girls, usu-
ally seniors, form her court.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Bee Zander was named st.
Agnes this year. Comprising
her court were Carol Bower
sock, the Shearings business
manager; her sister Frances.
the Green team captain:
Nancy Broyhill, a cheerleader
and the Shearings copy edi-
tor; and Fair MacRae, Stu
dent Council president.
A list of less serious tradi-
tions would have to include
the comic junior faculty vol
leyball game (the faculty
always winsD and fun-filled
Junior senior day which
takes place every fall.
The school calendar is
always filled with social
events-from plays and dis
cussion groups to the dances
given by different classes
and organizations.
Stor StoH Photos
By TOM HOY
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bv ANNE WILLIAMS
st. Agnes Reporter

Alexandria's "SAS" is
more than a misspelled dis
tress signal-in this case, 1t
denotes st. Agnes School on
Russell road.
st. Agnes is primarily a
school for girls, although
boys are accepted through
the second grade. Established
in 1924 by a group Of local
people to provide q sound
Christian and academic edu-
cation for their children, it
became one of the seven
church schools in the Episco-
pal Diocese of Virginia in
1914. Miss Roberta c. Nc
Bride has been st. Agnes
headmistress since 1851.
When it was founded, the
new school was named st.
Agnes after a young Chris
tan martyr of the 4th
century. st. Agnes, the pa
tron saint of young girls,
has for her symbol the lamb.
(Hence the name Of lambs"
for students and the ''wooly"
titles of the school publica-
tionS.)
st. Agnes has grown from
an initial enrolment OF As
to one of 400, of which ap-
proximately 200 are in the
upper school eighth through
twelfth gradeS.)
An outstanding feature OF
the upper grades is the
student-organized and stu
dent-run honor system. 1t is
backed up by an elected
Student Council with a min
imum of faculty supervision.
Fair MacRae, as president Of
Student Council, also heads
the six-girl Honor Board
which handles serious dis
ciplinary problems.
Each high school student
is a member of both the
Student Government Organ
ization, a function of Stu
dent Council, and of the st.
Agnes Guild. The latter,
under the leadership Of Pres
ident Bee Zander, compile
ments the council in evincing
the Christian spirit Of st.
Agnes.
Guild activities fall under
four main categories-fel-
lowship, social service,
worship and seasonal. Its
present projects include a
clothing drive for migrant
workers and providing vol
unteers for Washington's
Junior Village.
One Of the guilds annual
Evening star., 1961-02-05

1850 Gordon street S.W., was
the home Of Joel Chandler
Harris, who wrote the Uncle
RemuS" and "Br'er Rabbit"
stories. Admission is IS cents
for adults. 10 cents for children.
It Is open Monday through
Saturday from $50 am. to 5
pm, and on Sunday from 2 to
5 pm. There is q World
War I Memorial on Peachtree
street at Pershing Point.
Rhodes Memorial Hall. 1916
Peachtree street. contains col-
lections of the States Archives
and History Department. The
building is designed as an 18th
century Bavarian castle.
Oakland Cemetery contains the
grave Of Margaret Mitchell, who
wrote Gone With the Wind"
j. j,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
THE SITES OF WARTS
Sherman Races Atlanta

vember Is, when he resumed
his march to the sea. During
this period he ordered all At
lanta residents to leave-a part
Of his make Georgia howl
pledge-and began a systematic
destruction Of the city. When
his armies marched out, 90 per
cent Of the city was in rubble.
OTHER SITES OF INTER
EST: Woodrow Wilson's first
law of1ce, set up in 1882. Is in
q building at the southeast
corner Of Marietta and For
Sythe streets. In addition
to the Cyclorma. Grant Park
contains q ZOO featuring per-
forming elephants on Saturdays
and Sundays during the sum
mer. The Wren's Nest. at
Evening star., 1961-02-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
Kite Flyers Gather
At San Diego Fete

Phoenix. Many unusual floral
designs will be on display.
y y =
FLORIDA-Miami's Interna-
tional Orchid Show, featuring
800 exhibits, VIII be held Feb
ruary 1920. Blooms will be en-
tered both for display and for
judging from growers through
the United States, Latin Amer
lea, Europe and Hawaii.
IS e
NEW JERSEY - Atlantic
City's Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hal
will add another international
week end to its schedule
Vienna Visit" on February
1926. The hotels mezzanine
floor will be turned into ar
Austrian village with shops
peddling tyrolese wear and gifts
beer gardens with red checked
table cloths and music b!
Bavarian bands. An Alpine
breakfast is scheduled for Sat
urday and an Auf Wiederseher
brunch for Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Irish AirIines
Opens Office

Patrick J. Caroldn has been
named district sales manager
for Irish Airlines new office
at 1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
The branch office here will
cover Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Maryland, Georgia.
Florida and the District.
Mr.. Carolan formerly was
Evening star., 1961-02-05

sales representative in Man.
haitian for the airline. He
worked for Cunard Steam Ship
Co. In New York for eight years
after coming to the United
Evening star., 1961-02-05

States from Ireland In 1851.
Joseph Baehant Of Mclean.
Va. has been named. Q sales
representative in the Washing
ton office.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

effort to cut railway communi-
cations to the South-the
Northern general settled into a
siege and heavy bombardment.
Following the five-week siege
the Union Army circled the city
and struck again from the
SOU Invest, forcing the Confed-
era ;e troops to evacuate the
city. Sherman occupied Atlantis
September 2.
He remained there until No
Evening star., 1961-02-05

To help the Washington oreo traveller
in his visits to historic sites during
the Civil War centennioI, The StoE
is presenting in its trovel poses
this series describing those sites.
This is the 18th.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

CALIFORNIA-Hundred OF
youngsters will parade through
Ocean Beach on March II, then
rush to get their kites into the
air at the seashore., First one
up gets a prize. Other prizes
are awarded for best designed
kite, best constructed, best
decorated, best flyer, longest
and highest flyers. The Kiwanis
Club supplies the kite makings,
y %.AH
NEW YORK - New York
Clty's Chinatown is getting
ready to celebrate the Year Of
the Ox-the Chinese New Year
4659-on Wednesday, February
is. A Chinatown parade fea-
lures the traditional paper
lions. drums and firecrackers
The celebration lasts q day and
a half.
4
ARIZONA The fact that
cactus can be beautiful will be
brought out during the annual
Cactus Show February 1920 ir
the Desert Botanical Garden in