davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

be against the Kansas City
Steers November % and the
Chicago Majors February IA.
The Cleveland Pipers will
provide the opposition in a
game February % at the Bal
timore Coliseum.
Two games originally sched-
uled against Chicago at Uline's
have been switched to the Chi
cago Stadium March 6 and 7.
Lynn also announced the
clubs away schedule, including
a five-game series in Hawaii
December is.
Coach Elmer Ripley will open
drills at Uline Arena September
rs. He will conduct morning
and afternoon workouts each
day.
The Caps will carry IL play
erS for the first month of the
season and then will cut back
to 10 for the rest of the sched-
ule.
The Capitols away schedule:
. Nqyemoer 70, Pittsburgh at Norfolk:
Kansas City at Richmond; ~, at
Pittsburgh Gos Angeles VS.. San Fran.
CISCO; 20, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
pittsburgh VS. Can Francisco)
december at Hawaii; :, at Hawaii:
:, at Hawaii: 4, at Hawaii: 5, at
A Aawan; o. at Los Atnseles; 10, at Los
CLos Angeles VS.. San Francisco: IL
at San Francisco Gos Angeles VS.
Hawaii; II. Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh: 90, Los
A AZ at Norfolk; 80. at Cleveland;
January /, at Los Angeles: ., at
Los Angeles; 5, at Kansas City; s, at
Kansas City; q, at Cleveland: 10 at
chicago (Kansas City VS.. Cleveland) !:
i Los angeles at Pittsburgh CCleve-
at Snra Sleveisnd Cleveland vs.. Pitts
oLos Angeles at Cleveland 10 at
San Francisco: p, at San Francisco:
52' at Pittsburgh: %, at Los Angeles:
y, at Los Angeles; 30, at San Fran
February l. at San Francisco: 3, at
Cleve land Los Angeles VS.. San Fran.
CISCO 4. San Francisco at Cleveland
Los Angeles VS.. Cleveland: Z, Pitts
D 0urEh at Cleveland: Cleyel n d
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco5: Il
Chicago at Kansas City; 30, at Kansas
CITY y. Kansas City at St. Louis
%; at Pittsburgh IS, Cleveland at
March &, at Chicago; :, at Chicago:
"a! at Cleveland; is, at Cleveland
oPitts5urgh VS.. Kansas City; %,
Cleveland at PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Shenandoah Results

lst-Sl 900: 4 yr up: mi.
SMn M ' Davidson 1850 500 $50
hyIo Son lZangarD 100
Mol, Cold Brass, White Mars, Mid
night Call. Reward Girl. Time. 1885
Time, l:l5.
S %aik oi 2Q IsmitD yF clms So fur %
Shiny Rock (ZangarD 300 $50
Sis Seven DavidsOn) $50
Last Leave, Dochise, River Girl,
Dennys Girl. o Mercy. Cajuns Moon.
night Call. Reward Girl. Time, 1;4335
DAILY DOUBLE ts-5o PAID 41.6O
Genasle LaSy 5sm NIT slw SAG f gso eaO
Rayherst (GambardeIIa) $50 80
AEadden French 2IO
=. Haps, Cap, Nickolino, Chief Hi Cloud,
Time, 1:142s.
Conte Di Luna (PindelD $50 2.IO
Vanesian Bead (Weakley) 2.IO
Little Fox Brown Spy, Improvise.
Bonansa number-Three.
5th-S1. 100; 4 yr. up: cling: So fur.
Prince Karl (Weakl'yJ 6.iO $50 80
TetTaparticle (R0OtJ $50 800
Mister Buckle (Sigler) $50
Paper Boss. Easy Token, Wander
bugh; Redland Road, Peters Joy. Time,
LOSS.
6th-Sl4OO: 3-yrS. up; allow; ga fur.
Etruscan Night Hewitt
Gentle Slam (Gambardella) 500 4.20
Lenapah Davidson ESQ
C,TaDnOpH T,,t1 ~
vim Silky Jet, Music Maker. Time,
AIS.
7th-S19OO; Ayr. up; start; allow
Poiyssamist D'v'dsonl $50 800 a.IO
Irish Soldier (Secatello) 800 40
High Defense tHanSOn) 2.IO
Punch Board, Raccoon, Nautical 1--WE.
Time, 1:49.
Sth-S1 900; 3-yr. olds and up handi-
cap ! mi. furs.
Boy In Blue (ZangarD 1850 $50 I.4O
The Axe tStidham) geo 500
Oil Boom (Gamba rdella) $50
Departure Mighty Handy, FLYNN Red
Witch, Sis-Queen, Peace PLATE. Time,
2:55.
9th-SllOO; 4-yrs up; claim; / mi.
Red Arrow (Smith) 1860 $50 $50
Bloomfield II tDsvidsOn) 300 $50
FOley's Corner (ZangarD $50
Bow League, Antietam Battle, Blue
Boy B., Pistol Shot. Time, :43+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Thomson Takes
Match Play Title

WALTON HEATH, England
Sept. 9 (AP) Peter Thomson
Australia's four-time winner OF
the British Open, won the
British match play golf cham
pionship today from a field
which included Britain's Ryder
Cup players who will meet the
United States next month.
Thomson clinched the title
with a 3-and-1 victory over 28-
year-old Ralph Moffitt "a
member of Britain's Ryder Cup
team, in the 18-hole final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Cubs Buy Rookie

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 (AP).-
The Cubs today purchased Out
fielder Lou Brock, 81. from st.
Cloud, Mimi, of the Northern
League. He reports tomorrow
and will start for the Cubs in
centerfield against the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE
BY the Associated Press

SATURDAY, SEPT. Is
SOUTH
George Washington at Florida State
IN.
Richmond at West virginia.
William & Mary VS.. Virginia Tech at
Roanoke tND.
Virginia Military at Marshall.
Pittsburgh at Miami
The Citadel at Memphis State M.
Presbyterian at Furman.
Catawba VS.. Davidson at Charlotte
IN.
MIDWEST
Dayton at Cincinnati CN).
Iowa State at Drake.
Villanova at Miami COhio)
Wichita at Toledo IN.
Hardin Simmons at Tulsa tN).
FAR WEST
San Jose at Brigham Young CN).
wyoming VS.. Montana at Billings.
Arizona (FlagstafD State at New
Mexico State (N).
Ie$as western at Utah State M.
Colorado State at Utah (N).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Reg Costilac beef up the CEN
ter of the line, but the loss
of Quarterback Ed Sharock-
man may create backfield
problems. So Fred Gleason,
fast and elusive, is expected to
help.
Syracuse Still Threat
Syracuse, still a threat with
All-America Ernie Davis and a
second straight undefeated
frosh team supplying the man
power, has added the pro-type,
or slot-T, to its offensive ar
mament. The attack is built
around Davis running (7.8 av-
erage in 1860 with Gary Fal-
Ion (8,7-yd. average) replacing
Art Baker at fullback.
Ben Schwartzwalder also has
Dave Sarette, veteran quarter
back, and has moved Dick
Easterly from that position to
halfback. In all he has 10 of
his first % men back from
1860, and he is two deep at
all positions but fullback.
Dale Hall starts his third
year at Army with his strong
est squad, barring injuries.
Dick Eckert, a letterman, and
Joe Blackgrove, an experienced
safetyman, are the two leading
quarterbackS, with AL Rushatz
giving the backfield power run
ming from fullback. George
Kirshenbauer also adds speed
to a balanced attack that could
suffer from the usual lack of
depth.
Eagles Lack Speed
Boston College has Is let
termen back, but the Eagles
will need all they can muster
to meet their big-time scl4ed-
ule. A lack of speed in the line
is one drawback, but there is
better defense. George Van
Colt at quarterback, Lou XII
rouac and Ed Sikorsky at ends,
and some talented sophS help
the situation.
Holy Cross also has good
depth, with "a lettermen re-
turning, including Ken DeS-
mariS, one of the country'S
best linemen. He will move
from his center post to guard
and also back up the line.
Halfback Tom HenneSsey must
prove his leg can stand pun
ishment if he is to resume his
old speed.
Navy lost All-America Joe
Bellino at halfback and nine
other starters, and Coach
Wayne Hardin has shifted his
10 lettermen as best he can.
Steve Hoy moved from guard
to center, where no veterans
returned. There were none for
the quarterback or fullback
slots either, but AL Hughes and
Vic Meyer can do a good job
at halfback, and Greg Mather
is a top end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Carts at Marlboro

The Competition Cart Club
has scheduled a full race pro-
gram today at Marlboro Motor
Speedway, beginning with an
event for novice drivers in
Glass A-standard at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

1st-SSOO; maiden 5-yr & up; fur.
a MILKY wheyn FooJ 500 800 $50
Are Customer DeVeau) $40 AGO
4!Aln Dan FE Asshesee Count To rws sso
q Swift River d Mr.. sweep, Big
Fault, Sir Chal, Cedar Way, Mint
Dor, River Rhine, Mae North,
{ ls0ik Treasure Derrydown. Time,
Trapnell Greenhalgh entry.
Kline Dixon entry
Gilpln butcher entry.
Parl-mutuel field.
@d-sSoO; 3yr. & up; alw.; Il. mi.
Hill Farmer Brown 2..IO go $50
HaddecOrd (SchulhOfer) $50 $50
Taras First (Gilpinl 100
Magic Mouse Eugene M, Pimiico
Prince, Taltail. Time, 1850.
DAILY DOUBLE g-3, $61.SO
3d-S1,0oO; Ayr. & up; alw.; mi;
MfRi IN; a. Ai ps.; $50 .S 90 ssS
Valley Hart (Hruskal $50
Latin Lancer, Melbroke, Weeper's
Date; Clean Home Takenip. Time
lakewood entry.
4thNSI 800; mdns.; 3-yr. g. up; Ia
Ju nt;I I Time CFOOp 900 400 go
B'pton Castle (Smithwick) $50 $50
Arctic Flow (Deveau) go
a Irish Tourist, Prince of Wind,
b Baby Peanuts, Mr.. Morseberger
Winagin Jim, Punter's Risk, Son of
Ala Time. 2:44+s.
Ledyard-Mills entry.
b Pipe entry.
5th-S3 500 added, Fair Hill steeple-
chase handicap; 3 yrs & up; two mi;
brush
a Bugle Call Deveau) $50 $40 $50
Me Broke (AitchesOnD $50 $40
Handy Sugar (Smithwickl $50
aPine Shot, bJr. Jim, bEasy Timer,
Arywa, Lord Mike, Port Call. Time,
aKline Dixon entry. bRouse entry.
6th-S" 900; Cowentown Hurdle Handi-
cap; 3 yrs, & up; mile and six fur;
Hurdles.
Ksmsin FoOD 1910 900 4.20
Shining Bright walsh 2A6O $50
CathneSs CDeveau) $50
Mantegna, Out or Reach, December,
Freschal, Cafre II. Time, 3:O435.
7th-SSOO; yrs. g. up; allowance
"a mi; turf
aAppointed H'r (Gil,n) I.2O 4.2O $50
dh-a Oil City Deveau) I.2O $50
oh Scarlet W'thers Jack'n) $50 $40
bDoural, bLots Lucky Reply. Iberian
II. Alarife II, .Tobermore II, Tickle
Nick Time :4S+s.
aKline Trout entry bOhrstrom Erb
entry. dhDead heat for place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Hatcher, George Saimes and
Gary Ballman.
Penn State and Syracuse
are considered the best in the
East, and will try to prove it
against each other October 81.
Ernie Davis. considered the
best offensive football player
in the country, leads the Or
ange, the 1859 National cham
pion, while Penn State is
bolstered by a solid corps of
returning veterans.
Kansas, with Quarterback
John Hadl, who does every
thing but keep score, is also
rated the best in the Big
Eight, while many figure
sophomore dominated Texas
will have to battle a solid Rice
team in the Southwest.
The voting points on a 10
9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. First
place votes in parentheSeS):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
OHIO STATE RANKED I'd IN ANNUAL POLL
Howkeyes Picked as No. | Grid Power

with defensively tough Loui-
siana State another point be-
hind Texas.
The points were figured on
the basis of 10 for first, 9 for
second. etc, on down to a
single point for 10th place.
Iowa collected 400 points and
Ohio State 800. The Hawkeyes
received % votes for first place
and Ohio State Is. One expert
picked the Buckeyes as low as
10th. while Iowa was accorded
nothing lower than No. 8.
Alabama had 1873, Texas 1876
and LSU 1875, with Michigan
State next at 1853, followed by
Penn State, 1854; Kansas, 1853;
Mississippi, 1876, and Syracuse,
lib, to round out the top ten.
Alabama had three first-place
votes, Mississippi two and
Texas, Penn State and Kansas
one each.
Inherits Solid Backs
Iowa has new coach in
Jerry Burns, who succeeded his
boss. Forest Evashevski, when
the latter retired to the COM
forts of athletic director at
Iowa.
Burns inherited the back
field Of Quarterback Wilburn
Hollis, halfbacks Larry Fergu-
son and Sammie Harris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Others receiving votes include: Rice,
Arkansas, UCLA, Washington, BAYLOR
ern California, North Carolina State,
Auburn, Purdue Colorado, Minnesota,
Maryland, Army, Notre Dame, Navy,
oregon, Missouri, Wisconsin, Clemson
and Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
BABSON DISCUSSES A DANGEROUS INDUSTRY

enunciated back in the 18th Century
still holds good.
Even President Kennedy and his
White House advisers see the
dangerous paradox in the present
situation of getting used to the
cold war" Surely, full employment
depends now on continuation of the
cold war This is resulting in new
attitude on the part of both con-
servatives and liberals, Republi-
cans and Democrats. 1t has become
as popular as cocktail parties. No
one yet has had the courage to
check It.
What About John Birchs
II now looks as though the only
way to combat the present content
ment with the "cold war" with
its spiraling wage and upward
price movements will be through
the arbitrary freezing" of both
wages and prices. This is the first
step toward making President Ken
nedy an economic dictator which
| expect TO see. He is now prepar-
ing the ground for such move by
appointing SO many of his family
and intimate friends TO important
posts. Watch his future moves.
Another movement to watch Is
the John Birch Society, which has
"Americanism of the OAR type as
it's watchword although IL favors
a emi-dictatorship for the nation.
1t is named after John Birch. who
was Christian missionary in
China and later fought with the
Nationalist Chinese in their war
against the Japanese. Birch was
promoted to Captain and worked
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
KENNEDY'S FARM PROGRAM

president John +. Kennedy has come
up with bold approach to the farm dilemma.
lie has asked Congress to enact legislation
which would allow, in effect, farmers raising
each of the major crops to write their own
programs
1t is said, on Capitol Hill, that the
Presidents proposal might face rough going.
On the other hand there are indications that
1T might have the backing of many farmers
and farm groups
Programs for different crops would be
formulated by committees of farmers and
their program would take effect if Congress
dld not veto them, under the Kennedy pro-
gram. There are also other provisions in the
PRESIDENTS program, such as that calling for
direct payment to growers in differential a.
mounts.
This would mean that the government
would pay the grower the difference between
what he received selling his product in the
free market and the parity price, under GER
tain special programs. And this would get
the federal government out of the storage
business and mean lower prices to industry
and all consumers.
1t is too early to say what the fate of
the Presidents farm program will be- 1t is
new approach to a serious government
dilemma. The most urgent crop program at
the moment is wheat and it may well be that
the administration will come up with special
legislation on wheat, realizing that action on
the new Kennedy farm program will not be
taken in time for the wheat farmer, this
year.
Many of the Kennedy proposals, how
ever, sound good. For example, who could OBJ
ject to placing control of the wheat program
in the hands of wheat farmers, the cotton
program in the hands of cotton growers, the
corn program in control of corn growers, ETC. :?
The test of agricultural programs is
whether they work out in practice or not.
No one will know whether the Kennedy pro-
posals are feasible until they are tried -
and Congress must decide whether to give
this new program a trial
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

in the Intelligence Division under
General Chennault On August %.
1945. Birch was killed by the Chi
nese Communists. The present
national leader of the Society is a
neighbor of mine, Robert Welch, of
Belmont. Mass Frankly, he is
fighting for our return to a Re-
public and away from Democracy,
which Mr.. Kennedy probably also
thinks is the only way to win the
"cold war
Buy Distressed Property
Surely distressed property is
coming on the market someday, re-
gardless of the forecasts being
made by optimistic investment ad-
visers. The safest way to make pro-
fits is TO render services. No in
vestor can render service now by
climbing to buy stocks. bonds, real
estate, or commodities. The way to
render service is to store up cash
now and be prepared to use il
when it again is in great demand.
The first group to feel the
pinch" are the country banks. When
borrowers fail to pay their notes,
then we know the turn downward
is coming. The Roaring Sixties"
can roar from two causes, from
enthusiasm, or from panic. Anyone
who has lived on a ranch with cat
tie. hogs, and other livestock has
seen his stock roar when frighten-
ed and look for a hole on the wall
to get out through! / agree we are
entering the Roaring Sixties" but
as to the reason for the roaring"
perhaps many are now being fooled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
D-Day For Termites

D-day for the termite menace
has arrived. Ane without adequate
control measures the insect invas-
ion may become a full scale war.
warns DR.. Dale F. Bray. chairman
of the University of Delaware's
entomology department.
Warm weather arouses the ter
mites after a long winter lull and
the critters are mighty hungry.
says DR.. Bray. The first place they
look for food is in your house.
Early detection is still the best
termite control measure. Look for
mud-like tubes on the foundation
walls of your house. The tunnels
are the termite's front door en-
trance to your home. If you dis
cover a tunnel. break it open. II
you find small. white insects in
side, then brother. you've got a
termite war on your hands,
Using an ice pick. probe for cavi-
tiles in the wood where it meets
the ground or shere concrete slabs
meet the walls of the house.
Swarms of flying termites in the
spring are another good sign (bad
sign rather) that termites are a.
round Flying adult termites don'i
do any damage themselves. but il
they are around ii probably means
there's a colony of white worker
termites nearby. Flying termites
often are confused with flying
ants. If the critter has pinched
waist. it's a flying ant: the ter
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
State Folk Urged
To Join Hands To
Aid Identification
OF Rural America

Daiawareans are being urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel to
"join hands" with members of the
Delaware State Grange in the latt-
er's "Beautify Rural America" pro-
gram.
In a statment issued at Dover
the states chief executive this
week endorsed the rural beautifi-
cation program of The Grange and
cited it as most worthwhile pro-
gram for beautifying the country
side. the towns and villages, that
comprise the rural segment of our
state"
After calling attention to Della
wares many historic buildings and
sites, unexcelled recreational facil-
tiles, great scenic beauty. and good
highways and roads leading to all
of these many attractions" Cover
nor Carvel noted that "it should
be the desire of all good citizens
60 maintain all these things in a
manner that is neat, orderly, and
eye-pleasing."
Governor Carvel also pointed out
that lit is particularly appropriate
at this time. when we are inviting
peoples from other states, areas
and countries to See the First
State-First', that we take all nee
essary steps to present to our
guests a most attractive picture of
Delaware
The "Beautify Rural America
program. which is being sponsored
been endorsed at all levels of gov
ernment and by national leaders in
many fields. Delaware participation
in this program is under the dir
ection of Paris c. Kirby of Milford.
Master of the Delaware State
Grange.
The full text of Governor Car
vel's statement follows:
ut is pleasure to endorse the
'Beautify Rural America program
vocate nationally by The
Grange and sponsored here in The
First State by the Delaware State
Grange.
ours is a beautiful state offer
ing many historic buildings and
sites, unexcelled recreational faci-
lities; great scenic beauty; and
good highways and roads. leading
to all of these many attractions. 1t
is-and rightfully should be-the
desire of all good citizens to main
tain all these things in manner
that is neat. orderly and eye-pleas-
! ing.
1T is particularly appropriate at
this time. when we are inviting
peoples from other states. areas
and countries to "See the Fist
State-First," that we take all nee
essary steps to present to our
guests most attractive picture of
| Delaware.
II urge everyone to join hands
with their acknowledgements. the
members of The Grange. in active
participation and support of this
most worthwhile program for bea-
utifying the countryside. the towns
and villages. that comprise the
rural segment of our state.
Elbert n. Carvel. Governor
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Diekerson

to the minister, his assistants. and
the friends we have made there.
Friday evening we asked Lynne
to baby sit and off Papa and Mama
went TO the Officers Club. This
was a semi-formal affair and 1t was
a welcome home for Captain John
McKone and Captain Bruce 0lm-
stead. In the receiving line with
the honoreees were their wives and
our wing commander and his wife
Colonel and Mrs. William Kyle.
Perhaps you read the Olmsteads
had their second child about three
weeks ago-a second daughter. The
receiving line seemed endless and
] wished for Mrs. 0lmstead's sake
it might disintegrate.
The two boys during the even
ing made a short speech to their
felIowofficers. 1t was the first
time the wing had all been toget-
her at a social function since their
return in January. Upper-most in
their minds was their four other
crew members who we're absent.
They introduced Mrs. Willard Palm
the widow of their AC (air CRATER
commander) and Mrs. Oscar Gofor-
tn. whose husband is still listed as
missing. Mrs. Palm and Mrs. Co
forth were so smartly dressed in
! cocktail for the evening, but both
girls looked like ghosts of their
former selves.
Guess that is our news from the
midwest this week. This Friday will
be my good fathers birthday Sing
to him for me, will your
Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
~~@%~
EASTER SEALS

The 1861 Easter Seal campaign interests
all good citizens. Helping crippled children is
one of the more rewarding things we can do
in our efforts to help our fellow-man.
In most states volunteer organization
enthusiastically conducts the Easter Seal sale
each year. Letters are sent out to citizens in
all areas, seeking the financial support of
citizens for this independent voluntary or
ganization.
A number of children walk today be-
cause of the existence of this organization
and its work in past years. We solicit the at
tention of our readers to the present Easter
Seal drive and recommend that they support
the effort in behalf of crippled children if
they are financially able to do so.