davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Vice President
To Attend Fete

Vice President johnson will
be among those honoring the
Senators at the Touchdown
Clubs welcome home" lunch
con April II at the Statler
Hotel.
John r. O'Brien, chairman
of the luncheon, announced
that the vice president is ex-
pected to head the greeting
line for the new club.
Reservations for the affair
which is open to the general
public, may be obtained by
calling AL Fiorentino, Touch
down Club m anag ger, at
National 8-2975.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ZIMMER MISSES
CUBS WORKOUT

MESA. AfiZ::, Mar. 4 (AP).-
A sore throat forced Infielder
Don thinner to miss the Chi
cago Cubs workout today. He is
regarded a cinch to become the
Cubs regular second baseman
a position he played in the clos
ing stages of the 1860 season.
Trainer Al Scheunaeman said
Zimmer's condition was not Sc
rious and that he would proba-
bly, be back in uniform to-
morrow.
The Cubs received a rest to-
day when rain postponed a
squad game.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ORIOLES DISPLAY
BATTING POWER

MIAMI, Mar. 4 (AP).-Ron
Sanford, Pete Ward and Chuck
Staniland struck the impressive
blows today during a Baltimore
Orioles squad game as Coach
Harry Brecheen's Bobcats out
slugged Coach Luman Harri-
sons Hares. 1875.
Sanford, bidding for a utility
berth, socked three doubles and
a single. Ward connected safely
three times and was a base
runner on each of his five plate
appearances.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

about putting the ball on the
bat and easing his swing.
That's all I've heard since
I've been in baseball" says the
22-year-old Phillies player.
"The trouble is these we'll
meaning people don't realize
I'm not that kind of hitter" {"
Callison. hampered by several
injuries. hit .260 for the Phillies
last year.
Il think I'll be okay this sea-
son, but I'll have to stay with
my own way of hitting" he
says.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MARION EXTENDS
STAY WITH CARDS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 4 (AP).-Marty Marion,
former "Mr. Shortstop" who
had been working with young
st. Louis Cardinal infielders,
has agreed to extend his stay
two weeks, General Manager
Bing Devine said today.
HemuS postponed the first
squad game from tomorrow to
Tuesday because of several
slight cases of sore arms. A 16-
man group that has been train
ing at Homestead is due to join
the 81 players here Monday.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MAZEROSKIH HITS
HOMER IN DRILL

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP) Bill Mazeroski. the Pi-
rate Slugging hero of the World
Series, cracked a home run
and two singles today in a
squad game.
The Buc second baSeman led
his team to a 81 victory in
an 8-inning game at the Pi-
rates training camp at Terry
Park.
A single by Rookie o. Jesus
McFarlane of Cuba scored the
winning run in the seventh.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TIGERS FACE
EARLY TEST

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP). - The Detroit Tigers
whipped through a lively drill
today, finishing up the first
week of training without an
injury or q sore arm.
Manager Bob Scheffing -
who makes his home in Arizona
- Immediately praised the
Florida weather and warned
that the warm sunshine will
put all players on trial earlier
than expected.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

POMPANO b z A & II, Fla,
Mar. 4.-n you were a pitcher
in the Senators baseball camp
here, you'd probably be feeling
q bit cocky at this point.
Pitchers get the early Jump,
After 10 days of working out,
their fast balls are beginning
to hum. their curves are like
magic, their sinkers are outdo-
ing the law Of gravity.
.. That's the way it always Is"
Manager Mickey Vernon says.
THE pitchers get the Jump on
the hitters. You'll see it in
tomorrow's squad game. prob
ably. though I have to like what
I've seen of the hitters."
Tomorrow marks the start OF
Phase 3 Of this operation. Phase
/ opened February % when the
pitchers and catchers began
limbering up. Phase 2 got un-
der way last Wednesday with
the opening of training for the
rest Of the squad.
Phase 3 can be titled Com
petitive Action in the Family"
A squad game, with lineupS
picked more or less at random
and positions the primary con-
sideration, will put the candi.
dates into combat over a six
inning stretch.
Running through all phase.
of the training like a painful
reminder that baseball, aftel
all, is primarily a physical &C.
tivity, have been the daily calls.
themes.
Try this one for size:
With legs spread and with
out bending them touch tht
ground outside the left foot
with your clenched right fist
Now the left fist to the grount
outside the right foot. Do i
20 times without letup.
4 A%
These exercises are rough fol
athletes who are rusty after 6
winter Of comparative physica
inactivity. But how can a ro'
bust, young man throw in TIN
towel when the guy leading th'
exertion and doing each bit il
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Hood on Shelf

PARIS, Mar. 4 (AP).-Lew
Hoad, Australian pro tennis
star. sprained his ankle today
during a match with Pancho
Gonzales and will be out of ac-
ton for at least q week.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
Progress Report No. 2
BY BILL FUCHS

NOTE: The task OF building major league baseball
team from scratch Is nouel one, and Bill Fuchs tOtu
summarize the progress OF the Senators in report
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CALLISON HITS
EASY-SWING TALK

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP) .-Outfielder John CALI
son isn't buying that "guff"
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

commands, namely: BELIEVE in Christ
(John 8:24), REPENT luke 1881,
CONFESS Christ Matthew l0:32),
and be BAPTIZED into Christ MARK
1915, Acts 2:3S) in order to become
a Christian, member of the Lords
church. After becoming a Christian
these disciples are then urged to con-
tinue faithfully in worshiping and serv-
ing the Lord as the New Testament
directs.
You may expect to hear gospel
preachers pleading for all who would
follow Christ to return to the original
pattern Of Christianity as revealed in
the New Testament 1t is their con-
viction that since the Word of Cod is
the seed of the Kingdom (Luke 8:11),
if it ALONE is planted in the hearts Of
men it will produce the same fruit
today as it did in the first century, This
product will be New Testament Chris
tianity.
Churches of Christ wish to commend
to all people everywhere this basic ap-
proach to serving God. It is the con-
viction of these Christians that this is
the only real answer to Christian UNITY
and FELLOWSHIP in CHRISTI
(Ephesians As; Corinthians 1:10).
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

tension specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware in l94l. He
became associate director of
the university's agricultural ex-
tension service in l943, and di-
rector of the Experiment Sta
tion and the Extension Service
in l948. In 1854, he was ap-
pointed dean of the school OF
agriculture in addition to the
post of director.
DR.. Worrilow's career as an
agriculturalist has included in.
terests outside the State of Del
aware. He holds a number OF
committee posts in the Associa.
ton of Land-Grant Colleges, in.
Guiding the Legislative Commit.
tee of the Experiment Station
Section of Land-Grant Colleges
and the Committee to consider
the present and future role ol
the Division of Agriculture ir
the organization of the Ameri
can Association of Land Grant
Colleges and State Universities
He is a member of the Coun.
Gil of State Governments, g
member of a National Advisory
Committee on Research in Agri
cultural Marketing, and a mem.
ber of the agricultural commit
tee of the Delaware Commits
sion on Interstate Cooperation.
His state posts include: sec.
retary of the Delaware State
Poultry Commission; chairman
of the State Soil Conservation
Commission; chairman of the
Governors Interstate Liasior
Committee on Water Resources
and chairman of the agricultur.
al committee of the Water Re.
sources Association of the Del
aware River Basin.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

for his research in poultry di-
seases.
He came to the university in
1852 and became department
chairman in 1859. He teaches
pathology and hygiene courses
and has written numerous pub
locations on poultry diseases.
A native of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, DR.. Cover is a grad
uate of the University of Penn
sylvania, where he received his
D. V. M. degree. After teach
ing briefly at the University of
New Hampshire, he went to
Kansas State College where he
received his masters degree
while serving as an instructor
in veterinary medicine. He re-
ceived his Phi. D. at the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1852.
DR.. Gwinn has been with the
Delaware Extension Service
since l948. He is a graduate
of the University of West Vir-
ginia where he received his
bachelors degree in agricultural
education in l947 and his mat
er's degree in the same field in
l948. He became Sussex Coun-
ty All Club agent in 1948.
In 1856, he received a Kel-
logg Foundation fellowship to
the National Agricultural Ex-
tension Center for Advanced
Study at the University of Wis
consin. After receiving his doc
tor of philosophy degree in CO.
operative extension administra-
tion in 1858, he returned to
the University of Delaware to
resume his position as state
All Club leader. In 1859, he
was appointed assistant direc-
tor of the Extension Service in
Agriculture and Home Econom-
les.
Vice president Worrilow is a
native of Cecil County, Mary
land, and has served on the
University of Delaware staff
since 1927. In 1854 he was
honored by his alma mater, the
University of Maryland, with
the degree of doctor of agricul-
ture for leadership in his own
state, and for distinguished and
effective service in furthering
national educational and re-
search programs in the field of
agriculture.
He was appointed profess
sor of dairy husbandry and ex-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
Deadline for
|CI Loans Set
July e, 1862

More than one-fourth of all
CT Bill loans guaranteed or in
sured by the Veterans Admin
istration since the program was
launched in June, 1914, have
been repaid in full, Leon Fields,
manager of the Wilmington Re-
gional Office, reported.
These completed payments
account for more than $500
separate loans and represent
more than $7.2 million, Mr..
Fields said.
Highest repayment rate is for
CT business loans with a paid
in-full percentage of 72.9. The
paid-in-full percentage for GI
farm loans is 64.7.
Of the GI home loans, 27.0
percent have already been re-
paid-in-full, Mr.. Fields said.
Real estate loans under the
GI bill program may be made
for as long as thirty years or,
in the case of farm real estate,
for forty years.
Montreal estate loans, under
which heading would come all
,GI business loans in which no
real property was involved, are
limited to ten years duration.
From the time the program
was started in June 1914, thr-
ough the month of April 1861,
almost $4,000 CT loans have
been guaranteed or insured by
the Veterans Administration in
Delaware.
These loans had a total value
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

of $237.2 million.
The total includes 23,578 GI
home loans worth $235.6 mil
lion; ITO CT business loans
worth $665 thousand and $50
GI farm loans worth $940 thou
sand.
The total repayment record
shows 6,358 GI home loans, l24
GI business loans and 81 CT
farm loans repaid in full.
4 The VA manager of the Will
mington Regional Office said
the total claims paid by the VA
to satisfy mortgage holders on
the three types of loans COM
bined amounted to 81 percent.
This ranged, in turn, from 20
percent for GI home loans to
20 percent for GI farm loans
and ll.2 percent for GI busi-
ness loans.
The VAS dollar losses to date
in connection with these claims
have amounted to less than l/6
of 10 of the loan value, the
manager said. This takes into
account the amounts paid out
in claims and other liquidation
expenses which have been off
set by mortgage interest income
earned in the resale of acquir-
ed properties, repayments and
other recoveries.
Under existing laws, World
War II veterans have until July
26, 1862, to make applications
for GI loans. The deadline for
Korean Conflict veterans is jan
uary 81, 1865.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
George W'orrilow
Appointed u. of D,
Relations Staff

The creation of the position
of vice president for university
relations has been announced
by the University of Delaware's
board of trustees.
Immediately app o in t e d by
President John A. Perkins to
serve in this capacity was Dean
of Agriculture George M. Wor-
rilow.
AS vice president for univer-
sity relations, DR.. Worrilow
will be responsible for external
relations and activities, includ-
ing the supervision and direc-
ton of the extension division,
alumni and public relations and
such other activities and func-
tions as the president may as
sign. He also will have surveil-
lance over the urban services
program being undertaken by
the university with a five-year
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton.
DR.. Worrilow will continue to
serve as dean of the school of
agriculture and will supervise
the overall operation of the
school in his dual capacity as
vice president and dean.
Associate Dean and Director
Appointments of an associate
dean of the school of agricul-
ture and an associate director
of agricultural extension at the
University of Delaware also
were announced by President
Perkins.
Named associate dean of ag-
riculture was DR.. Morris S. Gov
er, chairman and professor of
animal and poultry science.
Promoted to associate direc-
tor of the Delaware Extension
Service in Agriculture and Home
Economics was DR.. Samuel M.
Gwinn, formerly assistant di-
rector.
The new appointees will as
sumo a number of the admin
istrative duties previously per-
formed by Dean Worrilow.
DR.. Cover is nationally known
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

stars Of Warner Bros. picture g
in the Fairchild - Warner Bros.
Remember all the epic stories
of those who struggled to make
their way to Hollywood hoping
to earn their chance at fame
and fortune through a screen
test? Many of them worked as
mattresses, bus-boys, any menial
task in the FINLAND commits
saries, in the hope they would
catch the eye of a talent scout.
Still more spent the last of their
savings without ever winning
an opportunity to demonstrate
their talent to the Hollywood
casting directors.
Now, the age of electronic
miracles has brought an op-
portunity for every budding
actor or actress throughout
the United States to submit
an inexpensive "do-it-yourself"
screen test directly to Holly
wood talent scouts without ever
leaving their homes! Key to this
exciting project is the Develop
ment Of the 8mm Fairchild
Cinephonic camera which cap
lures both action and sound
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

dents. Seat belts are your best
insurance against injury and
possible death in case of acci-
dent" said ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Safety Council.
Contrary to popular belief,
seat belts are important when
travelling at low speeds.
Remember, too, most acci-
dents occur within 25 miles of
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

D. 1871 40 = AsAAAs W fs><
Talent Search
right on the film.
Fairchild, in cooperation with
Warner Bros, have instituted a
national talent search based on
the submission of six-minute
homemade screen tests, open till
August 81. Warner Bros. con-
tracts with options and guaran-
teed appearances in feature
movies and television produc-
tions are among the prizes.
The new camera, which can
either be purchased or rented
for the purpose of making the
screen tests, is simple to oper-
ate. Sound is synchronized with
action on the film or you can
add narration, music, special
sound effects and all kinds Of
"dub-ins". You can show the
screen test for the critical ap-
preciation of your friends before
submitting it to the Hollywood
judges.
If you really think your talent
ought to be seen in Hollywood
this new camera certainly makes
it easy for you to take chance.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

home. Whether you're planning
a long trip or just making a
nearby visit, buckle your belt.
"And, if you don't have a
belt to buckle, have one install
ed-for your own safety, and
another for the safety of your
front seat passenger.
Have a safe and happy
Fourth"
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
Seat Belts Can
Help You Enjoy
Fourth of July

A seat belt can help keep you
safe to enjoy the Fourth of July
holiday, says the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council.
For many persons this holi-
day means a four-day weekend.
That means a lot of travel,
more cars on the road
Heavy traffic often results in
an increased number of acci.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

" on CAN EXPECT to find group of
i Christians assembled to worship
, God through Jesus Christ His Son. This
worship consists of studying the Holy
Scriptures, praying, singing, observing
the Lords Supper, and contributing of
our means. These Christians worship
as Christ directed the first century dis
ciples (John 4:24; 2 Timothy 2:l5; l
Timothy 2:8; Ephesians 5:19; Acts
20:7; Corinthians 1912.
You can expect these churches to
have wholesome respect for the in
spired Word of Cod, the sole and COM
plete authority in religion today. IF
any man speak let him speak as the
oracles of Cod" / Peter 4:11). Let
us all walk by the same rule" (Philip-
plans 3:16). Since churches of Christ
accept the Word of Cod as an all stf-
fcient rule of faith and practice you
can expect them to reject all human
creeds Galatians 1;8-9; Revelation
22:18-19).
Since Jesus declared, Upon this
rock will build my church" (Matthew
1919, churches of Christ are identi-
fed as belonging to Him (Romans 16:
16). In these churches you will hear
everyone entreated to obey the Lords
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Fur Products labeled to show country Of origin Of
imported furs. TIN. Mutation Mink Breeders Assn
Evening star., 1961-11-16
JelIeff's Popular
5th Floor Dress Shops:
Cotton Shop)

Selections at all Jeleff stores
Cotton Potio Dresses-S3. Stripes and prints that
we're S399 to $500. Sizes 10 to 10.
1925 TO $3.50 Dresses-$6. Checked cottons.
nyIon jerseys, cotton voes and lawns, Benberq
royon and spun royon, casual and soft type, 10 to
70, 38 and 4O
$l7.99 TO $3.50 Dresses-$lo. This varied group
offers choice Of styes-loce pretty to golf dresses
coot dresses, shirdresses sleeveless Styles pIeoted
skirts, few costumes. Solid coors, checks, stripes,
sizes for misses and women
budget Dress Shop
Orig. $ll.99 to $14.99 Dresses-$S. Some are
summer and transitional fashions including famous
maker dresses; cotton Docron poyester, ArneI tri-
ocetote jersey, royon/ocetote crePes prints and
solid colors, light and dark, misses and wonnen's.
$l7.es TO $25.95 Dresses-$I5. CosuoI and dressy
fashions here in WOOL Docron poIyester, ArneI tri-
ocetote jersey and cotton dresses sheath and full
skirt styles in prints, solid coIors and black.
Street. also Fos Church, Bethesda Silver Spring, Shirneon
Sports Dress Shop
Orig. SIS Wool Jersey Dresses-$lS. One piece
ond two-Piece styles, green, grey, black 10 to 8.
tAt all Jeeff Stores).
Orig. $5e.se to 5000 Knits-$2s to $40. All wool
knits, sheoths and two-piece, three-piece styles,
brown, grey green, some reds and blacks. 10 to 8.
Orig. $55 TO $4s.e9 Wool Sheoths-$2o. Exciting
doy to dotetirne dresses in black, cherry or green
10 to 20 in the group.
IF Street. FoIs Church, Silver Spring, shirIngton)
Evening star., 1961-11-16

one-of-o-size special treasures!
tWomen's)
z mink trimmed coots black with ronch, toupe
with Autumn Hoze". proportioned sizes II ond
l6, were $3.50, now $l25
z mink trims, ranch on black Cerueon" on blue
WOOL Proportioned sizes 10 and IA, now Sl25
polished black wool with ranch mink, size 81,
wos Sl40, now $lz5
! black eoot with ranch mink, size "a, wos Sl4o,
now Sis
purple wool with CeruIeon" mink, size 3d. wos
$l40, now $l25
(Misses)
z liIoc wool with blue fox, sizes and II, were
$50, now Sl25
brown tweed with blue fox, 10, II, IA, were
$I65, now $50
! liIoc wool with 2-skin ceruleon" mink eoIlor
size IA, wos Sl65, now $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-16

S5.s5 to $Is.95 GirdIes-$5.e5 TO SI1e5. Nu-
rnerous we'll known makes reduced for clearance
because sizes are broken and quantities limited.
In the group are erdes and panty erdIes, puIIons,
zppers average and long lengths.
$3.50 to $3.50 BrosssieFes-$l. to S4.e5. StTops,
stropess and torso bros nyIons, oces and cottons,
white and scattering Of coors.
Jellefx Street only
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Save on Good JeIIeff Suits!

5000 Wool Suits-S55-few-oo-kind Demt and walking
SUITS tweed eponee and Foronn WOOL Green bue black,
eento brown, 10 to Is, few 4h to 20R.
IL Sz5 $3.50 Mink Trimmed Sus-$S5 and $95 Handsome
black wool broodcoh ottoman and foie White dyed black and
Autumn Haze" mink, sizes 10 to 10.
Womens $s9se Black Wool FoIe Suits l4h to zoh, $685.
$45 to $3.50 suSs5 and $45. Varied styles include pIeoed
and slim skirts with coPe Juniors to l5
misses 10 to 6 Green, blue, amethyst, black.
Floor Street, selections q oil JeDeff
Fur producsh o shOw o OF
Limited quOn light eOIors WeOheUone Suits that $3.50
to 5000, now $40 IF St. OnIy)
Evening star., 1961-11-16

On the floor
JEWELRY-on assortment of necklaces, bracelets,
eorrngs-coorfuI beads and stones, some tailored
metals.
Were So. to SI2.5O-------------$2 to $3.50
IF Street only plus federal tax.
NEcKWEAR SH0P-broken sizes in bouses, cot
ton nyIon jersey and some blend fobrcs prints and
solid coIors
Were $39 to S.. 5.99------------$l z. and So.
JACKETS, print and solid color cottons including
corduroy
r Street, Falls Church. Silver Spring, Shrn9ton.
HoSIERY-discontinued coors in famous make
nylons. Seamless and full fashioned, sizes W to
II. Were 81
IF Street only
MILLINERY-Slo to SIS. Hots-S7.5o to $50.
$3.95 to $895 Hots-$5., $4 and S..
Excellent selection. o millinery fosons, Street only
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Here Are Outstanding
Dress Savings for MISSES
Sl7.99 to $3.50 Dresses, $S and $40
Sl9.99 and SIS Dresses, SIS
SIS Dresses, $lS

Look for business dresses afternoon dresses, styles
for your holiday festivities!
The oVer-aII fobrie picture includes ArneI
triocetote Jersey. Docron poYester royon crepe
and broeode, ocetote/ /royon crepe, cotton, wool
crepe and wool jersey!
one-pieee, two-pieee dresses, few COS
TUNES; prints, stripes, solid coIors; pink, loc,
beige, blue. green, yellow, grey, royal, moeento,
rust brown. All Stores.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

$500 to $500 SWIRLS-$4. Cotton seer
suckers and broodcIoths in pink, blue, and
muIt-stripes 10 to 20 in the group Fourth
Floor, F STREET ONLY.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Orig. $11 .eeto $14. 80 Sweaters and Skirts, 50.
Skirts slim and pIeoted wool tweed checks and pods, 10
to 18 Cordeon and sIpon of wool and fur blend
bulky woos "a to 40. Varied coors in both groups.
Orig $7ss to SI6.ss BIOuses-S5 Odds and ends voOue
styles and fobrcs in sizes 10 to g. Street, Third Floor
broken lots at all branch stores
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Pre-HoIidoy Sovinss On
WOMEN'S Dresses

Here are the fabries poyester-ond-
royon, wool jersey, royon crepe, tweed. ioeQuord.
woos, silk brocode.
Styles and eoIoFs - One piece and jacket
dresses, town, afternoon, Iotedoy fashions; black,
blue, red, green, some prints and ploids.
Sizes l4h to 22h but not oil sizes and types
OF oil prices.
ses' selections oil stores.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
French Room Surprises!
FormoIs, Cocktail dresses, costumes
Were S45 to $50, now $50 to $45
Street only

He dresses
OoaOn ht ond ~Orted silk fHe WOOL Mo-
eeno, ,spceh turquoise blue ered
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Whot Excitement for JUNIORS!

Deb Shop Dresses-s5 and s7s9-orgno Sl7e9 to $3.50
DressespIod solid coors varied fobrcs slim and full skirts
one-Pece and jacket styles. Broken sizes. Street only
Orig $Ss9 $z9Ss Dresses-$l5- jackets sheohs
scof costume weskt costun WOOL woocoton knit cotton
fobrcs in the group.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Street. Second Floor. Misses selections oil stores.
Womens ot Shirlineton, Silver Spring and Fos Church.