davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Finally" he continued, Il
feel that after numerous years
of mediocrity, the Redskins may
be on the rebound. I feel I de-
served to have been part of
that rebound"
Guglielmi said the last word
he had from Coach Bill McPeak
was that he would be retained
for the season. "The first I
knew Of it (the trade)." he
continued, "a stranger called
me early this am. and advised
me I was going to st. Louis. I
suddenly realized what a cold,
cold business pro football can
be with some teams. Not a sin
gle person on the Redskins did
me the courtesy of advising me
Of the trade at the time it was
made"
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Moris Fails to Hit Homer,
Claims Foul Against Umpire

decisions to tie Ruth's mark in
the allotted time Of 154 games,
and Mantle were held homer
less by Billy Pierce and Frank
Baumann, but each had a single
before the game was called in
the last of the sixth.
Seven Is Magic Number
The triumph kept the Yam
KEGS 111a games ahead Of the
Detroit Tigers, but lowered their
magic number to seven. ANY
combination of seven Yankee
wins or Detroit losses will bring
New York its 18th pennant in
the last 13 years and the first
for Rookie Manager Ralph
Houk.
The Tigers kept pace by beat
ling Kansas City, 81, for Frank
Lary's goth victory, and Wash
ington whipped Boston, 5-1, on
Pete Burnside's three-hitter
The Los Angeles Minnesota
twin bill was postponed by rain.
Baltimore and Cleveland were
not scheduled.
Maris and Mantle were in
strumental in the Yankees
18th consecutive triumph with
Maris wheeling home with the
winning run in the fifth on
Elston Howard's single after
opening with a single and NOV
ing up on Mantle's base hit.
Maris, who went to the plate
four times, also walked in the
first and scored, while Mantle,
who has So homers, struck out
and flied deep to center in his
other at-bats. Mickey now is
three games behind Ruth's pace,
Aparicio HOmers
Ralph Terry CAD won it
for the Yanks, although tagged
for eight hits-one the games
only homer by Luis Aparicio
Roy Sievers' single in the third
drove in two unearned runs,
but Terry needed the rain to
end a delicate situation.
AL Smith began the final
inning with a double to left
center and Nellie Fox moved
him to third with a sacrifice
The Yanks pulled the, infield in
and held Smith at third while
Jim Lands grounded out. Then
the rains came.
Pierce (9-9) lasted one inning
giving up three runs and four
hits, and was charged with the
Iloss, his third without a win
against New York this season
Terry is 30 against the White
Sox.
Larry, who has lost nine, won
his goth on the fourth go
round with a five-hitter when
the Tigers came UP with tive
runs in the eighth against Jerry
Walker Gid. Billy Bruton'S
triple, a walk, Norm Cash's
sacrifice fly and singles by Dick
McAuliffe and Steve Boros got
the job done after Dick Brown
tiled it in the fifth with his 18th
homer. Homer No. 8 for Deron
johnson accounted for the AS
run.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

plete-his first such of the
year.
Feels Lot Better
"Sid really has worked with
me on it," Burnside said. But
you know, three games don't
make a career. I sure feel a
lot better about things"
Its real encouraging" Ver-
non said. Hes shown good
control lately and now he
realizes he doesn't have to
throw as hard all the time as
he was before"
Retzer has given the Senators
Evening star., 1961-09-13

side and Retzer have places
there, if their recent perform
ances are an indication.
At the suggestion Of Man.
ager Mickey Vernon and Pitch
ing Coach Sid Hudson, Burn
side, winner of only one of
nine decisions prior to last
night, changed his delivery
style. He doesn't kick his leg
as high as before. In his last
three games, covering a total
Of Is innings, he's yielded only
five earned runs and is hits.
Two of the games were COM
Evening star., 1961-09-13
club for another year at the end
Of the current season.

club Tor another year at the end
Of the current season.
More Trade Authority
1t was understood that one
of the incentives for Lopez to
remain was the delegation to
him of more authority on
trades. Lopez, who went to
Chicago in 1857, said he had
offers this year to manage other
clubs, but turned them down.
Dykes, who went to Cleveland
last year in an unprecedented
swap Of managers with Joe
Gordon moving to Detroit, has
a contract that expires this sea-
son. He is in his 45th con-
secutive baseball season and
previously handled the White
Sox, Athletics, Orioles, Red Sox
and Tigers.
McGaha, who Joined the In
dians' coaching staff this sea-
son after leading Toronto to
the 1860 International League
pennant, was unavailable for
!, comment.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

4-3, in a rain-shortened con-
test that cost MariS and Mantle
at least one at-bat apiece.
Reduced to a three-game
edge over Ruth'S record so pace
of 1927, Maris cited Soar for
what he called poor balls and
strikes calls" II didn't get too
many strikes" complained the
Yankee slugger, "yet they were
being called strikes. I was
swinging in self defense.
Both MariS, who now needs
four homerS in the next nine
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY the Associated Press

There's been a claim of foul
in that home run race that's
heading into the home stretch
with Roger Maris holding a
three-game lead over Babe
Ruth's record pace and Mickey
Mantle losing ground.
Maris, the leader with Sc
home runs, angrily criticized
Plate Umpire Hank Soar last
night after the American League
leading New York Yankees
edged the Chicago White Sox,
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY the Associated Bress

Jimmie Dykes, who has been
in and out of major league man
aging jobs for 81 seasons, will
not be retained as manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, it was
learned today.
One of the current Cleveland
coaches, Mel McGaha, Is ex-
pected to become manager for
1862 with Dykes shifting to a
National League club as a
coach. Dykes has coached in
recent years at both Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh.
81 don't know anything
about it," Dykes said in Cleve-
land.
Gabe Paul, the Indians gen.
eral manager, would neither
confirm nor deny the report.
II won't comment on his fu-
ture with the club" he said.
Durocher Not Interested
The information that Dykes
will not be retained received
partial support from Los An
geleS where it was learned that
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SPORTS ON AIR
TeleVision
RoSahalI

TeIeVIsion
Baseball
Baltimore at Clevelan nd,
WJZ-13, 8 pm.
:. Radio
Baseball
Boston at Washington
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WOL-1450, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

In the dark, waning hours Of
a season that took a sour twist
at the midway point, the Sena-
tors have come up with a couple
of bright hopes in players who
have had to struggle.
Pitcher Pete Burnside, a 81
year-old southpaw with a
rather undistinguished major
league background, and Ken
Retzer, a 27-year-old catcher
who has played only four major
league games, both were con-
spicuous in last nights 5-l vic
tory over the Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium.
Only 2,233 fans were on hand
as Burnside baffled the club
that pasted the Senators with
IA runs and IS hits the night
before. All the Red Sox could
get from Burnside were a pair
of singles and a fluke double as
the tall, handsome Dartmouth
graduate turned in his third
straight standout performance.
Hobaugh Slated Tonight
Ed Hobaugh (6-9) is expect
ed to pitch for the Senators
tonight against Boston's Tracy
Stallard in the windup game
between the two clubs. Wash
ington will be off tomorrow.
Kansas City moves in for a
three-game series Friday, while
the Twins follow for the final
home series Of the season for
the Senators.
With only 16 games remain
ing, the accent these days, so
far as the Senators are con-
cerned, is on the future. Burn
Evening star., 1961-09-13

pany in which he has an office,
Guglielmi said he was shocked
to hear that he was traded for
George IZo.
1T was a shock to me to
hear I was traded" he wrote
mainly because I feel that
Washington Is my home and
treasure my many, many
friends in the city.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

and $45,000 a season. 1t also
was learned by the Associated
Press that AL Lopez of the
White Sox will sign with the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Redskins Handling of Deal
Blasted by Ralph GuqIieImi

Ralph Guglielmi, the quar-
terback traded by the Redskins
to the Cardinals, today was
bitterly critical Of the way the
Redskins handled the deal.
In a statement released
through the insurance COM
Evening star., 1961-09-13

This crowded situation at first base in the New Chicago last
night Chicago about when Bobby Richardson of the Yankees
first stayed there Richardson threw Bill SkowrOn Cleft back
gOund) tagged ApaO Robinson meanwhile safe at first
CrOwdng around the play Manager Ralph HOk @ of the
Yankees uttedge @ the White SOx and UmpeS Bill
Mckinley Nestor Chylak of Mckinley The play ruled
a fieIders chOice-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1961-09-13

MePeok Soys Redskins Will Rely OF
Attock. Pose BIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Murder Story Is
Apparently a Hoax

A murder case" in this area
was being Investigated by Mary
land State Police over the week
end even though if was an APP
parent hoax story
SGT. William +. Baker, criminal
investigator of the Maryland State
Police at LaVa,e, said the ease de-
vetcped when a Mj Lake Park
soldier informed authorities IN
Frederick that he had murdered a
man April along u, S route 40
while returning to Fort George
C. Meade from his home.
The CT, whose identity was
withheld by authorities, claimed he
stopped his car somewhere near
Hagerstown and man pulled a
gun on him. The CT said he killed
the man and then hurled him in
the woods along the highway.
SGT Baker said the man was
given a psychiatric examination
and had been committed to the
army hospital at Fort Meade for
treatment.
However, State Police units have
been alerted concerning the case.
A check of missing persons rec
ords at LaVaIe revealed no one
missing in Allegany or Garrett
counties. Police believe that the
suspect is mentally i'll. The police
issued the following statement
state police are conducting a
search for an unidentified man or
boy who might have been muir
dered and his body buried in a
wooded area somewhere between
South Mountain in Washington
county and Mt Lake Park, Just
off route 40, around April 2.
Residents are urged to report
all missing persons and any I'M
usual incidents observed around
this time. Any evidence found
such as clothing, personal belong
ings or unusual ground disturb
ance in this area should be reported
Immediately.
Cpl. A. D. Hasenbuhler who
heads the State police invcstiga-
ton. said that he and three other
troopers and 20 volunteer firemen
from Hagerstown searched the
wooded area at Mapleville just
across the Frederick county line
in Washington county but found
nothing. He said no more ground
searches were planned until some
definite information can be OBJ
tanned
There has been no further word
frcm the police since that time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Here's a simple example
of how il works:

Let's say you put So, $50 into E Bonds back
in the spring of 1913. By this spring they
would have earned So, 402 interest and
their cash-in value would be $6,152.
Until this year, if you cashed your E Bonds
to buy H Bonds you would have to pay the
tax on the E Bond interest with your next
return If you happened to be in the 800
tax bracket, this would amount to $721.
The remaining SIS, 431 if put into H Bonds,
would pay an average of $205.56 interest
per year for 10 years.
Under the nelo rule, you can put off paying
the tax on your E Bond interest until you
redeem your II Bonds. You can put the
entire Sc, 1852 to work and earn oUer the 10
years an average of $232.85 interest per
year. This gives you an extra S272.9O ouer
the 1O-year life of your II Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
"The Spirit OF 1861"

~ - ~ - ~ 'Sp'
A few days ago / received a most
sincere letter from Baltimore
constituent who described wildly
his distress at not seeing enough
American flags displayed on Me
mortal Day and Flag Day. He
wrote. While talking about it, we
decided that our best bet was to
stop taking and start actingr He
and his brother Immediately
bought a flag and vowed to display
it on all appropriate holidays. The
gentlemen then suggested that
urge the people to display" the
FLAG.
While I salute the personal mi
tiativc displayed. | am disturbed
by the realization that it should be
necessary for anyone in public Of
flee to eXhort people to display the
American flag. Fifty years ago, GER
tainly. it would have been unncc-
essary. Flags. firecrackers, speech
es. a festive and patriotic fervor-
all these things filled every small
town and big city in America But
today there is a tendency to dis
miss the Fourth as just another
holiday
One reason is that the United
States is 1856 years old. growing
more sophisticated every year and
often reluctant to display a little
honest emotion. Secondly, there
has been a steady advance of the
notion that the United States must
be considered as a part of the
West or of the United Nations, or
of the world Thirdly, cities, states
and individuals now depend upon
the Federal government for sig
nificant economic assistance and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

stimulation This dependence has
begun to shift to many other fields
such as education, health and the
arts; more and more, the Federal
government is expected to take the
lead in every issue, whether eco
nomic social or philosophical
The result of this dependence has
been a steady attrition Of individ-
ual patriotism Even worse. men,
bcrs Of those groups which are
fiercely patriotic, like the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
and the American Legion, are fire.
quently ridiculed as not very
bright, 18th century citizens. In
some instances. indifference TO
American traditions has become
contempt and Gliding of patriotic
groups has turned into sneering
But without our flag, our an
them. our history, what are we? A
second-rate nation concerned only
with making money and anxious to
avoid trouble with anyone. partic-
ular'y the Russians But with be-
lief in ourselves, in God and in our
country, we arc a nation founded
by revolution. enriched by progress
and Ja6inataH tn fraoJo,,, Dnr;,,ex
this year of 1861, we shall be tested
again and again, most severely,
believe, by the question of Berlin
When the hour comes, as it must,
when we shall be called upon to
insure the independence of that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman FraZee Sun
day afternoon Sunday evening Wis
itors were Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Georg and son Tommy
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Frazce, Of
Canton. O.. and Milton Frazce. of
Friendsville. were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush
Mrs. Sherman Frazee entered
Memorial hospital in Cumberland
on Monday and returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Bernard
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs T.
S Custer, one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and
sons were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. NerWyn Hileman and
sons, of Bruceton Mills, W Va
Mr. and Mrs Fred Alexander
and son spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs James Sisler,
of Alexandria, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Nineteen Persons Charged
With Motor Law Violations

Ninotoon roieone VOW 1nnre-
bonded in recent DAVIS on CHARGES
Of violatipg the motor vehicle
laws Tha arrests we're recorded in
tbc office ar Robert Nj Maronev.
mai MAGISTRATE The charges. pleas
and Gnps included the following:
Edward Franklin Gay Bayard,
w. va. was apprehended on three
charges. He pleaded guilty OF
operating an automobile under the
influence Of liquor TO reckless
driving and operating an unreg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
NeU privilege of conversion into II Bonds
d11O1Us you to postpone paying taxes on your
accumulated E. Bond interest; the tax money
continues to earn interest for you.

other reasons, want the cash interest which
H Bonds pay twice year. But study your own
situation carefully. Current income may not
be needed just now-and, of course, the cash
interest on H Bonds is taxable. Or perhaps
your E Bonds depending on their dates of
issue-are yielding more currently than you
would get on H Bonds. Your banker has tables
which can help you decide what's best for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club and
other extension activities were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
July II, Mars Hill club, home of
Mrs Alvin BoWser, 1870 p. m. Mrs
Bruce Folk, Mrs. Arthur Resi-,
Mrs. Dalton Stanton and Mrs.
Harry o. Miller will participate
Deer Park club, 8 p. m, home of
Mrs. John Filsinger Topic will be
given by Mrs. Darius Green. Mrs.
w, j Ritchey will report on civil
defense. Mrs. Robert Filsinger
will speak on Alaska.
July IL, McHenry club, p M,
in basement of Ey. U. B. Church.
Mrs. Vesta Enlow, Mrs. Raymond
Klotz, Mrs. Farley Savage and
Mrs. Earle Savage will take part.
July 10, planning meeting for
homemaker clubs in Accident fire
ball. County project chairmen and
committees are to meet to make
up 1852 program and program
books. Interested persons vel
come The program is based on
needs and suggestions of those
participating, Miss Grove said.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

harcing and joint management Of
the rivers use The legislative
committee voted to ask Gov
TaWes to initiate plans for such a
conference.
The army has completed gather
ing data on potential water needs
and possible reservoir sites and is
deciding the best combination to
meet requirements in the most
economical manner II was stated
BY next fall the army probably will
make alternative plans with price
tags and will then be up to local
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

interests to pick what they want.
As an example Of costs a recon-
mended reservoir at Bloomington
shows an estimated cost of S5l
million. S28 million of which would
have to be raised locally Other
recommended reservoirs on Stony
river would cost $40 million and
at Savage river S13.5 million with
federal government supplying one
fourth. Even after financing for
a reservoir was arranged it would
take nearly three years before
actual construction could start
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
SerfnOnette
By Area Ministers
BY The Rev. Luther Seibert
Pastor, St. Johns Lutheran Church
Red House
The Sea ObeYs God! What
Abou: You?

Abou: You?
During the 4th of July weekend
millions of Americans will make
use of the water God has given
them. There will be boating. fish
ing. swimming and wading all for
the purpose of. pleasure and en-
ioyment. However, even the most
skilled swimmer or sailor realizes
how dangerous the sea can be-
come and how limited man is in
doing anything about this.
Matthew 8:23-27 tells about Jesus
and his disciples going aboard a
boat And when he got into the
boat. his disciples followed him.
And behold, there arose a great
storm on the sea, so that the boat
was being swamped by the waves;
but he was asleep And they went
and woke him, saying, Save, Lord;
we are perishing. And he said to
them. Why are you afraid, 0 men
Of little faith? Then he rose and
rebuked the winds and the sea;
and there was a great calm And
the men marveled, saying, What
sort of man is this, that even winds
and sea obey him?"
This was not a pleasure cruise
Jesus was on, even though he was
sleeping. Jesus was on a business
trip. fleeing from great crowds
who had just seen him perform
two great healing miracles. While
at sea a great storm arose and
waves swamped the boat. The di-
sciples woke Jesus up, probably
wondering how He could sleep at
a time like that. They yelled at
Him. "Save, Lord, we are perish
ingl" Jesus calmly answers, per-
haps with tired yawn. why are
you afraid o men of little faith?'
Then Jesus rose and Gained down
the winds and sea- The disciples
ask. what sort of man is this that
even winds and sea obey him?
Can YOU answer the question
the disciples asked "What sort Of
man is this that even winds and
sea obey him?" Do we realize that
Jesus has identified Himself with
the Creator of Life and Earth,
God the Father. Jesus had control
over wind and sea, because He
was God the Son. Strange that
the original disciples of Christ
and US sometimes forget this fact,
for Jesus has proven it to US
time and again. Strange we should
worry so much about saving our
own lives when Jesus has assured
US that He is OUR Savior and
has promised us Everlasting Life.
With Christ in the midst of our
very lives, WE still become men
of little faith when nature or
science threatens to give us a
hard time.
Let us refresh our memories
with the fact that God has final
control over ALL created things,
whether it be hydrogen power or
the suns heat, guided missiles or
a thunder storm at sea. Above all,
let us remember that God has
Final Control and Judgment over
MAN!
Let US change the closing lines
Of William Henley's poem, IN
victus", which read, Il am the
master of my fate; I am the cap
tain of my soul" For Christians
these lines should read, Christ is
the master of my fate; Christ is
the captain of my soul"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Time For Action On
River Policy INears

The time is approaching when
the extent the water resources Of
the Potomac river arc to be de-
yeloped depends upon action of
the people Of the area, according
to Army engineers.
A district engineer reminded
the Potomac River committee of
the Maryland Legislative council
that about IS percent of the costs
CT improvement will have to come
from local sources
A large portion of benefits will
be water supply and pollution
abatement.
The federal government pro-
vides funds only for flood control
and recreation, two of the other
aims of planned reservoirs and
dams on the Potomac.
The army's preliminary recon-
mendations were for three dams
on the North Branch in Western
Maryland 1t urged a joint con-
ference Of Maryland, West Vir-
ginia. Pennsylvania, Virginia and
District Of Columbia TO plan fl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Effective now, owners of Series E Savings
Bonds can trade them in for current-income
H Bonds without having to include the accu-
mulated E Bond interest In their taxable
income for the year in which the conversion
is made.
This new conversion privilege has special
benefits for people near retirement, or who, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Your tax money earns interest
currently and you may pay less tax later

Of course, tax on your E Bond interest
will have to be paid when you redeem or
otherwise dispose of your H Bonds. But
in a substantially lower bracEet-due to
retirement, for example. In the meantime,
the tax money is earning interest for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

James R. Hoffa was reported
seeking to boost his Transfers
president annual salary to $4,000
and raise union dues allomcnts by
more than $40 million a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

To match the extra interest you tUould have
to get about N % on the after tar caSh-in
value of your E Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
You save more than money

You help save the peace by buying Bonds
and holding on to them. The money you
save helps keep our country's economy
strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

A cholera epidemic took $50
lives in Lucknow, North India.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

city. we will answer in the spirit
of 1916, or. l fear. we will not
answer at all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
North Of Blvd.
S34.900

Custom built brick ranch. ; bed.
rooms. w baths, divided base
ment. ottoched 2-cor garage. lst
floor utility room. unusual kitch-
en-. dining room. large living
room. corner fireplace. Shown
by appointment only.