davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
ATCHISON'S
j ANGLE
sy LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Jo'
Donoghue, assistant treasure
Of the National Football Leagu,
and treasurer Of the champion
Philadelphia Eagles, was cut
ting up touches in the War.
wick Hotel lobby today befor,
the start Of the annual meeting
This one was about Mart.
Brill's return to the Quaker
City to play against Penn. aftel
quitting that school for tn.
Irish. a -..,.
I'VE had o little get-togethel
for Knute Rockne the night
before the game" Joe said
smiling at the memory, land
I don't mind telling you that
we really hung one on. During
the height Of the merrymaking
Horace Conard turned to an.
other man and said. III bel
$40 Brill scores o touchdown
tomorrow Well. since Bril-
hadn't done much at Penn, he
finally had about $50 worth oi
takers.
"Rockne was standing near
by and heard 1t all. Maybe
can help you q little he said
quietly to Conard.
= . AH
Il had q box for the game
Il bought season tickets every
year for Penn's games, and
this was when they sold $4,000
q year - and everybody in
the party showed up in it the
next day. Some hadn't quite
recovered from the night be.
fore and were yelling like mad
for Notre Dame - right in the
middle Of all these Penn root
ers.
ION the first play" Joe re.
lated. with unfeigned relish
"Notre Dame threw q pass to
Brill that missed. The guy who
had made the bet with Conard
looked around and said, How
about that #X?$ Rockne trying
to help Horace win so bucks?'
On the second play. Brill
broke off tackle and went ali
the way for q touchdown and
everybody the guy
who lost the fifty-yelled like
Indians. They really made
some noise. You know, OF
course. that Marty made three
more before 1t was over.
Three weeks later" Joe
concluded, Il got Q notice from
Penn asking me "please moi
to renew my season tickets"
Donoghue blames Brill's
transfer from Penn to Notre
Dame on Lud Wray, Penn
coach. who took a dislike to
Brill. q great blocking back who
seldom carried the ball.
"Lud was critical Of almost
everything he did," Joe re-
called. land 1t finally reached
Q point where Marty couldn't
take any more Of 1t. He was
good, as his Notre Dame record
shows. Rockne didn't find
Evening star., 1961-01-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK tst, Nicholas Arena,-
Kenny s'fss hn. H. MnsSsaon MHaSsns G%asISn %sS
sEATTLE-Pete Rademacher, 20S
columbus, Ga. outpointed bonni,
Fleeman, 1sS. Midlothian. Tex, 10:
CHICAGO tMarigold ArenaS--Jess,
smith, l61 Chieago. outpointed Clar'
SAN FRANcisco tKezar Pavilion) -
Harry Campbell, 1851, San Jose
Calif stopped Flory OlGuin. 1877. Lo,
Evening star., 1961-01-24
MA STANDINGS

Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Teday's Schedule
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Syracuse at Los Angeles.
Philadelphia ct St. Louis.
TsmOrrow's seheaule
New York W. st. Louis at Detroit.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Syracuse ct Los Angeles. r .-
Evening star., 1961-01-24
cooehine Aide Shifts

LUBBOCK. Tex, Jan. "a
(AP)-Merrill Green, offensive
backfield coach at the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas the last three
seasons, is Joining the Texas
Tech football staff. He will re-
port next Monday.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
lFlL

owners must decide on q pric,
for their sale. It viii be nothin,
like the $75.00O o man Ameri,
can Baseball League club own,
ers extracted from the new
Washington Senators and Lol
Angeles Angels. 4..
The NIL also must decid,
where to locate Minnesota ane
the year-old Cowboys in tn,
enlarged 14-team wheel. Dalla!
was . swing team last year
playing every other club once
ana there is some sentiment
for continuing that arrange
.ment with Minnesota as q sec.
ond swing team.
The schedule before the two
new teams came into the NFT
called for each team to play
al others In its own division or
q home-and-home basis and
play two games with teams in
the opposite division. Under
this arrangement Baltimore al
ways was one Of the Redskins
Western Division opponents.
East Gets Choice
II the swing-team plan ID
dropped. the Eastern Division
cluhs-Washington. New York
Philadelphia. Cleveland, st.
Louis and Pittsburgh-will have
the privilege Of deciding which
Of the new teams 1t win take
In. George Marshall, president
Of the Redskins. has announced
that he prefers Dallas.
Dallas. unlike the Vikings,
viii have no major league base
ball team to complicate its
early-season scheduling. The
Vikings must share their sta
dunn with the Minnesota Twins
alias the old Washington SEN
ators. 1t generally means that
early league games must be
played on the road, and Min
nesota gets rather cold in
December.
With the addition of the
Vikings, it appears certain that
the league will vote to expand
its schedule from IL to Il
games. which would mean
opening Q week earlier than
usual and closing a week later.
The opening would be in mid
September with the final games
on December II and the cham
pionship game on December "a.
Exhibition schedules would
be curtailed to fit the new
program. The Redskins will
play only five preseason games
instead Of six next season.
Marshall points out that he
has been signing players on
the assumption that they will
play IA regular season games.
"Besides," he said, "the other
league (AFL) plays q 14-game
schedule and we can't afford
to continue paying those high
salaries unless we have more
revenue"
Discuss TV Program
Under q 14-game schedule,
each club would play home
and-home games with each
other club in its division, plus
two games with teams in the
other division.
The leagues television pro-
gram and q professional foot.
ball hall Of fame site also will
take up some time. Indication,
are that the session will last
through Friday, barring q mir.
acle.
Nordlinger said the Redskin,
will present their argument to
be excluded from the anti-trl,st
suit against the league on the
ground that Marshall first op-
posed granting the Cowboys q
NIL franchise. He also will
ask that an agreement with
Dallas be made effective, which
would make the Cowboys re-
sponsible for any indemnity
leveled against the Washington
club II the American League
wins fta s,i{f
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Ihls Day h Sp0Fas

JAN. 24.I959
B0HeK KM0a00X TRIPLE
WMplc COLD MEDAL WINNeRlN'56.
SWIpT ALL s SpnNrs IN TAE
WASHINGTON STAR CAVES. MORROW
WON TIE N,6o AND Io0-YApD
D&AES IN I2, 81 AND Ga.
en0 b ts~s sSaais,s O. xns
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Others receiving votes; Kansas.
UcLA. Kansas State, Mississippi State
Indiana, DePaul. Memphis State, Gin.
cinnati; California, Vanderbilt. Utah,
west virginia, Xavier tohio), wichita
Evening star., 1961-01-24

ing we'll and we're very well
pleased with the progress" Fife
said. :.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

About sIhis story: TpO revolutionary scientific
developments = the nucLear1POtcered submarine
and the PoLGris missile are the basis of an
enormously po,eeJM deterrent force operating
for peace and freedom today. An H-bomb attack
on the US. tciH henceforth bring instant, deU-
astating retaliation from an undersea tcarship
that can sail undetected scithin range of enemy
territory.
The POlaris itself is a rOcketpropeLIed projec-
tile, armed ,uih a nucLear ,udrhedd, sohich can
be fired from under mater Each PoLaris sub car
ries I6 missiles; it fires the missiles mhile sub
merged, and can remain undersea for months.
The authors of this exclusive article are Wash-
mgton nepmen and missile experts. Their au-
hOHtatipe book, "Polaris!," scds published last
November The ,criterS ,cere at Charleston mhen
the ship departed, and on the dock at NeU Lon-
don nhen it returned, among the first reporters to
interview the officers and creW. The exclusive
material in this article is compiled from PriUote
interviews wih the men of the George Washing
ton, the first of the swf4y expanding Polaris
fleet to 60 on patrol. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1961-03-12

INSIDE TINE GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Here's how every ovoiloble inch Of space
is used inside this 3S0-foot. 5,6o0-ton
svbmorine: a. MoneUverins room.
D. Engine rooms. 6. Reoetor room.
D. Missile in tube reody for firing.
q. Air-eonditionins room. y. Navigation
center. 9. Affock center. %. Steering
and diving center. Z. Officers qUortersA
J. Missile ivsf firing. K. Crews .qd6rS
fers. L. Missile control center. "A. Word
room. N. Crews mess ond golIey.
Q. Torpedo room. p. Periseopes, COM
nvnicofion mosts. rudor equipment, ond
snorkeI. q. Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
NEW LONDON, CONN.

NEW LONDON, CONN.
IN November l5 1860, shortly after IL noon,
" new in naval warfare began.
The U.S.S. George Washington, the nations first
Polaris- launching submarine, moved slowly
out into the sluggish Cooper River of South Carolina
and headed for the North Atlantic
Never before had there been submarine like the
George Washington. In appearance, she was more
fish than ship. Part way down her 38O-foot rounded
hull 6n.like supersructure, the so-called sail,
stabbed high into. the air. Stubby steel planes
protruded like hippers from the superstructure's
sides. Farther to the stern long fiat hump enclosed
the huge matches for l6 missile tubes.
Commander James Osborn, the George WaSting-
tons tough 42-year-od skipper, stood at the top
of the sail putting a cigar. His executive officer,
Commander Patrick Hanni6n, stood nearby. Far
beneath them, the George WaJngton's nuclear
plant poured forth the ships power. The warm
southern river water swirled and foamed over the
deck and wet the side of the sail where the sub
marines white numerals - 598 - had been painted
out for the run into hostile waters.
Five years before, the Navy had begun the
Evening star., 1961-03-12

development of an H-bomb-carrying missile that
could be launched from a submerged nuclear-
powered submarine. Some 1900 companies had
been welded into chronological colossus to bring
forth this system. And now the 81 billion end
product gracefully moved down the Cooper River
with small feet of patrol boats.
In the George Wadngtons magazine stood l6
tubes running almost from her keel to the top of her
pressure hull. In each air-condtioned tube stood
Polaris with its mighty warhead Within Is minutes
of the time the order given, each missile could
be launched from beneath the surface of the sea and
hur its nuclear warhead nearly 400 miles.
The men in command
The Navy had placed the command of this ship
in the hands of two of its most experienced SUBJ
mariners. Osborn and Hannifn had been toughened
by years of submarine combat in World War ii and
the Korean War. Both knew missiles and nuclear
power as technicians as well as sailors. Between
them they held the responsibility for firing the mis-
siles should war come. They personally ntrOIIed
the keys that could arm the nucIear ,UGrEeGds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Mr.. J. Burton Carter has return
ed home after being a patient in
Veterans Hospital, Wilmington,
and is reported recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Jackson of
Seaford were Sunday afternoon
callers at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Burton Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of Harry
McIlyaine, Jr. who passed away on
Sunday, January s.
School Menu:
Monday: frankfurter sandwich,
baked beans, coleslaw, apple sauce
cake and milk.
Tuesday: hot roast beef sand
wich, mashed potatoes and gravy,
stringbeans, cookies and milk.
Wednesday,: baked ham, potato
salad, peas, raisin biscuit, peach
cobbler and milk.
Thursday: chicken noodle soup,
submarine sandwich, orange juice
and milk.
Friday: oven fried fish, marsh
mallow sweet potatoes, peas, corn
bread and butter, jello and milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and Mrs. Cora Calhoun were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Calhoun and children in
Newark. On the way home they
called on Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey
Hudson in Viola
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs James
Smith and James r. Smith.
Basketball Schedule:
January; FELTON, Home
10 Harrington Home
IL Delmar Away
20 Milton Away
"a Bridgeville Home
27 John M. Clayton Away
81 FELTON, Away
February; 8 Lord Baltimore
Home
z Harrington Away
10 Rehoboth Home
IA Delmar Home
IL Millsboro Away
81 Open
"a Selbyville Home
% Lord Baltimore Away
March; 8 Bridgeville Away
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

We have the following report:
from Pat Zych. Newsletter for the
Greenwood F. H. A. Club; On Tues.
day, December 20, the Greenwood
F. H. A. held their Christmas Par.
ty after school. Gifts were exchang.
ed among the girls. Then we play
ed games and had refreshments.
One of our Christmas projects
was to collect canned goods for q
needy family.
Our next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, January IL, 1861.
Newsletter for the Greenwood Hi
Flyers All Club: The first meeting
of the Greenwood Hi-Flyers Al
Club, for the New Year, was held
on January the second. Jean Ann
Tucker, the vice-president, pre-
sided. The devotions were led by
Karen Melvin with Pam Bostick
assisting. There was group singing
followed by the flag salute and
the All pledge. The roll was call
ed and the secretary's and trea-
surer's reports given. A report was
given by Kenny Wilkerson on the
New Years Eve skating party. A
mother report was given on the 29-
tn National All Club Congress by
Jean Ann Tucker who was the
state All canning winner. Meeting
adjourned.
Miss Phyllis Fay Webb and Ro-
bert d. Downes were married De-
cember "a in the Georgetown
Methodist Church. The Rev. Tho
mas c. Mulligan, pastor of the
church, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Webb, Sr., of Green
wood. She has been employed in the
County Assessment Office at
Georgetown. Mr.. Downes is chief
of police at Milford.
The couple will live near Green
wood, and our best wishes go to
them for long and happy life
The Lester Drapers were pleas
antly surprised on last Monday
evening when David Norvell, Jr.
walked in to pay them a visit.
David, who used to be member
of their household while going to
school here, is now stationed at the
Air Force Base in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughery
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Tuesday evening, the members of
their family to welcome home their
son, Harold, who has been on tour
in the midwest with the band.
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield attended the Home
Demonstration County meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. The work
for the clubs and their officers for
the coming year was outlined by
Miss Frances Shoffner, County
Home Demonstration Agent, a
social hour with refreshments was
enjoyed by all, and the group also
had the pleasure of hearing Miss
Grace Elliott tell of some of her
experiences during her six-months'
stay in Israel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
MILFORD CIVIC

Games GOO or above): D. Bout
well, 202, 228; w. Chandler, Jr.,
205; J. Frampton, 2O1; R. Johnson,
POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
GREENWOOD
Mrs. E1va Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bish0p-Tbe Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentruber
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, Supt.
1O:30 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
pm. Wed. Even. prayer meet
ing. Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Cl0ugh
10 am. Sunday School
il am. Worship Service
pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Serv.
mid-week prayer service Wed.
7:45 pm.
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel G.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School, Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
ii am. Church School Mr.. Wal
ter Mills. Supt.
st. J0hnstOwn
8 am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

They established the Lung Feng
Restaurant Club in the smart sec
tion of Knightsbridge.
The club has a nominal MEM
bership fee yet runs on lush, lux
ury lines.
1t also has something you cant
get in the average Chinese res
taurant-real Chinese food.
The delicacies are flown in
from the Far East and. If you
order we'll in advance. you can sit
down to sharks fin soup, Perkin
duck and other dishes with the
sauces that bring back memories
of youth to old Far East hands.
Head chef Kou. a charming,
jolly sort, is beginning to feel at
home in his new surroundings.
But there's the sadness of the
East behind the eternal smile. His
family is still in Peiping.
Cooking is all that is left for
me-" he said through an inter-
prefer, for his English is still al
most nil. MY wife and two sons
are in Peiping. | write to them. But
never get a reply.
81 hated Communism, especially
having to go to self-criticism ses-
sions. They even wanted me to
say I was a bad cook"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Restaurant Is Founded
For JObleSS Chef
Ry MILTON MARNOR

LONDON (AP)-It isn't of I n
that smart new restaurant is
opened to provide job for cook
but then the case of Kou Teh-
Lou was an exception.
To begin with. Kou was one of
China's great chefs.
Then. he became the chef in
the Communist Chinese embassy
in London, a post he held from
1854 until last Feb. 26 when he
detected and sought freedom in
the West.
The : British government gave
him refuge and thereby scored a
major culinary victory in the East
West struggle.
But, Kou was left without a
job.
So the anti-Communist Chinese
of London, led by former Nation
alist embassy counsellor ID. Chen
Yao : Sheng, got together with a
syndicate which operates some of
the leading Chinese Restaurants in
London and did something about
it,
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Not Even A Gardener

The Amigo, Wisconsin, Daily
Journal, says: "The man with the
hoe at one time was considered
the counterpart of the farmer. To-
day he can scarcely pass for a gard
ener. Few and simple tools used to
be enough for farming, and some
would be made right on the farm
or at the local blacksmith's To
day, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Invest
ment in farm machinery amounts
to about ten per cent of the physi-
cal assets on farms. This COM
pares with Six per cent in 1910
on a. much smaller value. Mach
inery costs make up an increas-
ing share of the total farm costs,
and it's efficient use is more and
more important as a part of farm
management"
Present day labor costs, if moth
ing else, would have made expan-
ded use of farm machinery inev-
liable. The price of human labor
has reached the prohibitive point
in many agricultural operations
Machines are great savers of time
and energy. They make it possible
to get the most out of each acre.
And they also make it possible to
conserve those acres for future
generations.
Mechanization has been the saw
iour of the family farm. A given
number of people can efficiently
farm much larger holdings than
in past times, and at minimum
cost. Thus, they can complete in the
market place.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
ROWLERETTES

High individual games: R. Col
Inns, 1872; X. Carter, 1T; J. Evans
174; ]. Boltz, 1853; J. Marvel, 167;
A. Wilkins, 167; B. Teare, 167; E
Root, 165; P. Lord, 166; J. Bram-
BILE, 164; NJ Carpenter, 161; M. Ben
nett, 16O; D. Livingston, 161, 16O;
L. Redden, 164, 179, 201
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games Kaufman,
233, 226, 1853; Hall, 215, 179, 210; B.
Livingood, 236; Twilley, 213; r.
johnson, 204: Belts, 200.
A raven is always kept in the
Tower. of London. The tradition
stems from Charles III, who pre-
dicted England would fal / if raw
ems ever left the Tower.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
III. M, III. LEAGTF

High individual games: R. Gray,
264, 208; j. Johnson, 244; G.
Campbell, 222; w. Johnson, PA;
D. L. Boutwell,, 212; C. Emory, 2O6;
L. Messick, 206; C. Marvel, 204; L.
Davidson, 203; D. Calhoun, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: Hall, 164,
160; p. Gray, 1853; E. Argo, 172: H.
Coverdale, 1852; G.. Hudson, ITO; M.
Steen, 1852; d. Ney, 1853; M. Besen-
fielder, 160; H. Pendleton, 167; NJ
Fisher, 160; P Livingood, 167; ].
KINNEY, 166.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
INDUSTRIAL. LEAGUE

High InuIVfduaI games: n. Jar
rell, 217; A. Moore, 209; Killen,
206; c. Marvel, 2O3; D. FARRELL, 203
Farrow, 202; Reynolds, 202; D.
Birmingham, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High 1nulVIuuaI games. X. JOHH-
son. 246; L. Redden, 212; H. Argo,
235; R. Collins. ITO; R. Kennedy,
211; H. Davis, 203; w. Clendaniel,
203; E. Savage, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: (men)-
]. Ball, 1872; R. Sapp, 210; H. Saun-
ders, 1872, POP; (women)-B. Saun-
ders, 21S, 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: B. Saun-
ders, 209; M. Tough, 1893: G. Eypel,
1877. M. Bennett, 1856; J. Hamilton,
1872; H. Pendleton, 167; B. Dittoe,
166; L. Twilley, 165; L. Steen, 1872
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Senator Roots Attack On Cratic

The blocking confirmation of William Cratic
Craftsmanship FEP commission by state Senator
par his (Roots course.
says moderate which in
Cratic believes in working to end
inequalities from which his people suffer.
be moderate most intelligent Negroes are
guilty thinking respecting patriotic American white
still the nusces with which American
Negroes patiently with state
district where
families reside Minneapolis he has
knowledge finger in defense
Of his constituency
his small loud though
be question integrity the ec
labelling Cratic Root psychoog
old Accommodated himself
prejudces Cratic
citizen worth his salt
years.
newspaper happy protest
blocked Crates appointment 1t happy to
record Monday before the egs
lature adjourned in support of Cratic.
passed liberals said Of
high intelligent problems
minority groups description his
perhaps what
has shown caous dis
of the state
time convincing anybody who has watched
part objection
prior rights notably his opposition
fair housing.
It's pretty anybody
housing Cratic
thought housing discrimination should
thinks should continue his vote the
o be taken seriously.
the attitudes Of the One
should
they sought by lawful public protest via
legislation have too Roots in
Senae
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Minnesota Lives Up To Its Reputation

Mnnesoas progress
rights reached Minnesota legislature
Housing which this
Andersen
effective December designed
greatly reduce the religious discrimination housing
this would specifically make it illegal for real
lending institution discriminate against
pecve solely of color religion
would also forbid ncment
discriminate circumstance which sometimes
violence threats neighborhood when the first nonte family
in.
bill the state discrimination
will the enlarge
housing discrimination attempt housing
discrimination conference
persuasion"
could
be had by taking the matter to the district court
the optimistic
confident of its this
Governor Andersen considerable credit
influenced the Conservative dominated
former member by lending his full
the steady but stellar
minority leader
opponents confidently expected
Representatives Robert Lat liberal Rep
great bipartisan victory by passing the legislation Rep
Sally Luther power house" for the the civil admin
istration committee which chared
Authors Of the bill who whstOOd plenty of the