davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Deluxe lox2o" FIush-top
base cobinet with fully in,
suloted drawers and doors,
chrome handles. Rounded
corners and semi-conceoIed
hinges Cleaning white
enamel finish
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WOfficers
Are Listed

The District WV Wives
will hold their spring lunch
con at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Columbia Country
Club. Also to take place at
the luncheon is the install
lation Of the new officers.
The new president of the
club is Mrs. James Ahlgren.
Other officers are Mrs. Ed
ward Long, Mrs. M. Dale
Martin, vice presidents; Mrs.
Harry Colwell. secretary;
Mrs. Charles Beard, treas
urer, and Mrs. Charles Law
renee, assistant treasurer.
Luncheon chairman is Mrs.
Robert L. Fisher.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Lomkin-EIIsWorth

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kali
Ellsworth announce the mar
riage of their daughter Caro-
line Frances to Mr.. Robert
Thorn Lamkin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Long Lam
kin Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Washington Cathedral.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Bordos-Loios

Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine
LaioS announce the marriage
of their daughter Diane to
Mr.. Russell Bardos, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bardos
of Canonsburg, Pa. The we'd
ding took place April % at
St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
. Cathedral. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WEDDINGS
Schoenina-BaiIeY

Capt. George Winston
Bailey (USN and Mrs. Bailey
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Janet Eliza
beth to Mr.. Carl Edwin
Schoening, son Of Mrs.
William C. Griffin of Takoma
Park, Md, and the late Mr..
Carl F. Schoening. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church. The couple
will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
} lWiIheIm-GonzuIez

Mrs. Lucie M. Gonzalez an
nounceS the marriage Of her
daughter Irene Isabel to Mr..
Thomas Frank Wilhelm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Wilhelm of Baltimore. The
bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Joseph Con-
ZaleZ. The wedding took place
yesterday at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Chapel. The
couple will live in River
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Smoke-WooIfoIk

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wool
folk Of Winchester, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Anne Meredith to
Mr.. Stephen D. Smoke, son
of Mrs. Agnes Diksic Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and the late Mr..
George Smoke. The wedding
took place yesterday at Grace
Lutheran Church in Win
chester, Va. The couple will
live in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Pinto-Dunnom

Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Dunnam of Hillandale, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Virginia Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Manuel Pinto,
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinto
of Newport, r. I. The wedding
took place April % at St.
Matthews Cathedral.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

With 24xls" Formico top
and back spIosh. Has dou-
ole-door storage comport-
ment with 2 shelf spoces;
utility drower. White enamel
finish. 36" high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Saperstein says that his present
Trotter squad Is one of the finest
he has even assembled. Capt.
Clarence Wilson. one OF the
games all-time greats, is back
to lead the team. MeadowIark
Lemon will be on hand with
Murphy Summons and Ernie
his magnificent buffooncry.
Wagner, two Detroit boys. viii
be prominent in the lineup
Summons is the teams dribbler
par excellence while Wagner
is one OF the clubs solid men
outstanding both on offense and
defense.
Others who have already BIZ. -
assigned TO the No. squad
Mc Charley TEX Harrison
Willis Thomas and Tony Wilcox
Louis Red) Klotz has asscmbl
cd a strong aggregation of ex
college stars on the Washington
roster. Among the notables are
Ned Randall of Bradley. Jim
Ciol Of West VIRGINIA, Ron Ellis
of Miami u of Ohio and Mike
Fascale of Providence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Sp OR IS
G RAPHIC

Top Negro golfer Charlie STIFF.
,ord fired 285 points total in
tho $4,000 Bakersfield Open Golf
tournament in California last
week TO finish among the money
winners. nine strokes behind the
winner, Jack Fleck.
Fleck collected the first prize
money of $500 and a years roy.
allies to Bakerfield oil we'll
after defeating Bob Rosburg in q
sudden death playoff The two
finished the regulation ~ holes
with identical ZIG.
For finishing among the lea
ders. Sifford collected $3.50. II
was one of the several times in
recent weeks that the hard-driving
sifford had finished lin the
money.
EIgin Baylor. one Of the lead
inc basketball players in the
U. S. was named captain Of the
Los Angeles Lakers Of the Ma.
tionsI Basketball Association and
became the first member Of his
race ever 10 receive such EN-
appointment. His tenure as cap
tain will begin with the start Of
The l96l-62 season.
Baylor's appointment was an
nounced by Fred Schaus, Lakcrs
coach, who called the high scor-
ing star and floor general, "a
natural leader and the absolute
choice" for the post.
Perhaps the greatest all-round
PLAYER in the game, Baylor also
holds the single game scoring
record, scoring 54 points in a
contest last year He also posses
ses the best jump shot in basket
ball.
Ermer Robinson, a star of the
Harlem Globetrotters for the past
Is years, has been named business
manager Of the new Chicago Ma
iors of the American Basketball
League. The announcement by
president Abe Saperstein, who
owns both clubs, brings to an
end the brilliant playing career
of the all-time Globetrotter great.
His appointment is the second
to key position in the new
professional circuit Coach of the
Cleveland Pipers is John Nc
London.
Roberta Clemente, star out
fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
led clean sweep of the 1861
batting championships in the Ma
tlonal League.
The Pirates Puerto Rican SEN
satlon won the batting title with
.35l average. He was joined in
his Kingly domain by Vada Pin
son of. the Cincinnati Reds, Or
lando Cepeda Of the San Francisco
Giants. George Altman of the
Chicago Cubs, and Hank Aaron Of
the Milwaukee Braves.
Pinson set the pace in highest
number of hits with .208. Cepeda
was double champ, leading j.
homers with as. and in runs
batted in with 142. Altman was
Top man in triples with IL and
Aaron headed all the hitters in
doubles with 80.
Cass and Mumford were upset
Friday afternoon and DENLY and
PcrShing went into the lead in
the Detroit Public School League.
Central had its day in the rain
rising to jolt Cass, 1910.
Henry Cartwright and Tony
Rutherford stood out all after.
noon with Cartwright falling on
block punt on the Cass 33-yard
line in the first quarter. Bob
Barnett scored on 12-yard re.
verse two plays later.
The Cass receivers couldn't
hold Larry Santaelli's passes, and
Genital took over on downs on the
Cass 40-yard stripe in the last
five minutes. Damon Eaton hit
over guard for 26 yards.
Meanwhile, Eastern, beaten by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Piston S Youth
Is It /.

The accent is on youth more
than ever before with Coach Dick
McGuire's Detroit Pistons as they
gear for the 1862 National Bas-
ketball Association season.
When Mcclure makes his final
squard cut next week, chances
are good that there will be three
freshmen, four "sophomores" &
two juniors" among the IL play
ers who will face the defending
world champion Celtics in the
season lid-lifter at Boston, Octo-
Der 81.
This represents one Of the most
complete face-Iiftings in NBA
history, surpassed only by Gin
einnsti's rookie-Isden crew lsix.
made the team| in l958-5o.
Sure there are a lot Of old
timers still in the league" says
Mcclure, but you've got TO have
the young guys TO build a winner
that will stay a winner for years
to come"
The Pistons added six new faces
in the past two seasons, starting
with Forward Bailey Howell in
1959-60. Last year, they kept
forward George Lee and Jackie
Moreland and guard Willie Jones
and Don Oil Also aquired was
Bob Ferry, yearling center OBJ.
tanned in trade from ST. Louis
Hawks.
Mcclure plans to keep at least
two = and possibly three - new
corners from the present training
camp squad. Forward Ray Scott
and Guard Johnny Egan, the
teams No. l and 2 draft choices
rate high for the coming season
And right behind this pair is 6'8
rookie forward Danny Doyle OF
tiny Belmount Abbey, whose rug
ged and spirited play in exhibit
ton games has stamped the 81
year-old New Yorker as potent
ial Conner.
The average age of this group
is % years and four months,
which is considerably less than
their counterparts on the Piston's
first squad that broubht profess
sional basketball back to Detroit
in 1857. The average age of that
group was 27-plus.
Naturally, there are a few old
sters still on the club with Wal
ter Dukes heading the seniors
at 81. Gene Shue is 20, but has
not yet reached his playing peak,
according to most MIA obser-
vers. Chuck Noble, at 81, is the
only other 25-plus player on the
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

dangerous.
Last year, Halloween Sunday
was the deadliest traffic accident
Sunday of the entire year with
IA fatal accidents resulting in "a
deaths.
According to State Safety Com
mission Chairman James II. Hare,
the Halloween weekend and the
Christmas weekend. the two worst
of the year, brought death to 80
Michigan drivers, passengers, or
pedestrians.
In releasing the report Hare
said, IAN unfortunate mixture OF
witches, COLLINS, wet leaves, av-
fvmn drizzles. and early dark.
ness which come at this time OF
the year brings about more se-
cidents Of all kinds"
Hare asked youngsters to re-
frain from one hazardous Hal
loween pastime: soaping or wax
ing car and truck windows.
with early dusk and frequent
" wet pavements in October the
drivers problem increases" Hare
said. "Soaping or otherwise
marking up car windows makes
visibility even more difficult to
the peril of pedestrians, young
and old"
Hare also pointed out that the
anger and resentment felt by the
HaIloweened motorist, whose car
has been the object of pranksters'
wax and soap, increases the dan
ger of accidents
Kids should have fun during
this traditional trick or treat holi-
day. Hare said, but they must
learn to understand the possible
fatal consequences of the thought
less actions of the few who fail to
respect the property, and life or
limb, of others"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Savings Bonds
Sales Rise

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Cash
sales OF Series f and ii Savings
Bonds totalled S3,469 million
for the first three quarters Of
calendar 1861, up 4 per cent
from last year, the Treasury
reported today Gross redemp-
tons for the same period total
Cd S3.46O million, IL per cent
less than year ago.
September sales were $3.50
million. as compared with S340
million for the same month OF
1860, a drop of three-tenths of
one per cent. Accumulated in
terest on outstanding F bonds
cf 500 million during the month
ran total investments TO S437
million.
September redemptions were
1851 million. including original
cost price of S306 million plus
accrued interest on Els OF 500
million. This is 8 per cent less
than 1892 million redeemed in
September 1860
Total f and II bonds out
standing again rose to a new
record high of S44,ll3 million
at the end of September This
compares with S42.868 million
on September 30. 1860. The in
crease in holdings has been
1916 million since January /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
'Trotters 10 Meet
Dc. Generals Here
The wonderful Harlem Globe.

The wonderful Harlem Globe
trotters are coming TO town,
These scpia senations. whose
hilarious Glowing and first.
ratecourt play have made them
world sports idols. will clash
with the Washington Generals at
the Olympia Stadium Saturday.
Nov IL.
AS usual, owner-coach Abe
Sapersiein has lined up a ire
mendous program OF entertain
ment to embellsh the occasion.
In addition to the Globetrotters-
Generals game. Saperstein will
present world champship
table tennis exhibition and an
outstanding vaudeville program
hcadllned by the one and only
Cab Galloway.
The Clobetrofters, however,
will be the big attraction. And
with excellent reason. Neve '
IN the hiciory Of any sport has
there been another team quite
Ike the Trotters. They are
superb eager artists and master
showmen.
This is the 35th season for
the Globetrotters. and folks still
can't get enough Of their fun
maxine In the l96O-6l season
~" "~oftcrs made another world
tour that became march of tri-
umnh They played BAT games
aid 341 of them. And they made
new admirers wherever they
went.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Chene And Beast
Clash Again

Leaping Larry Chene will be
out for revenge when he clashes
with The Beast, the monster of the
mat, at the Olympia Stadium Sat
urday, Oct %.
A primitive blood-letting is in
prospect, for Chene has declared
that he will destroy The Beast
These rival met for the first
time late last summer, and The
Beast almost ended Chene's me-
teoric career The Sicilian wild
man injured Chene so severity
that for time il was feared the
popular Dctroiter would never
wrestle again.
He spent a week in the hospi-
tai. and five weeks more on the
convalescent list before he could
return to action He immediate
ly clamorcd for another shot al
the Beast
"The Beast must be stopped
before he ruins wrestling" say:
Chene. There is no place fol
such a ruthless. savage wild man
in wrestling. He's got to go.
He's mad man. Even after
he had crushed me into helpless
ness with his d cath hvs, he
wouldn't release me. II the refe
rec and the ring attendants had
not finally pulled him off, he
would have destroyed me-" When
chene collapsed, the referee hvr
riedIy INTERVIEWED. he ordered
the Beast to release chene, fearful
that Lespiro Larry was badly
hurt Puf the Peast ionored him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

throughout the world"
Mitchell called for greatly
increased emphasis on research
and development or, to put it
another way innovation and in
vention We have the even
greater challenge of developing
entirely new products and SER
vices. new ways OF making
them, and new ways of getting
them to customers.
I'VE must assure far greater
automation and INFLAMMATION
ci both our manufacturing and
our administration processes.
Only through greater automa-
ton can we attain the higher
volume. lower cost. greater
flexibility. and higher efficien-
cics which we will to compete in
the world markets.
I'VE must streamline our
management we must do a
better job of organizing. of in
stilling in our management
people that dynamic point of
view that makes things happen.
that encourage shwnEk, that
encourages the delegation and
acceptance of responsibility
The managerial development
program meets weekly in Sc
minar situation through May 9,
1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
18th Annual
Duck Hunters
tournament

The Fourteenth Annual Duck
Hunters Tournament drew more
than 5000 spectators TO the Pie.
Mouille State Game Area at the
mouth Of the Huron River on Sun
day. October 9th.
The Tournament is sponsored
by the Trenton Sportman's Club
and The Detroit News in coopera-
ton with the Department of Con-
servation.
Ralph T. McElevenny, President
Of Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company. this year added a per-
manent championship trophy to
the list Of prizes The McElvenny
trophy, bearing the names of all
tournament champions. will be
on permanent display at the State
Game Area Headquarters.
This years winners were: Sen
ior Champion. Give Talyor Of
Gibratler; Junior Champion, Pat
Kelley of Gibraltar, Taylor is a
former Junior Champion, Kelley
Bibaltar high school freshman.
The tournament program con-
tinued all day with races and
tests of various wildfowling skills.
form decoy carving to a hip-boot
wading race through the marsh.
TIE Basco Specimens Club con-
Quoted the retriever trials and a
decoy show. The decoy that won
first prize was made by John Zach
man, of Michigan Consolidated
Display Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Industry At Crossroads
Mitchell Tells Meeting

American industry is at the
crossroads. Don G. Mitchell,
vice-chairman of the board, Gen
eral Telephone and Electronics
Corporation, stressed at the
managerial development pro
gram sponsored by the Institute
OF Labor and Industrial Relations
OF the University of Michigan
Wayne State University
Addressing the group at
Wayne's McGregor Memorial
Conference Center, Mitchell
said.
I'VE havethe choice of partici-
pating in the growth and
development of the World Mar
ket and continuing to be the
leading factor in the world
economy. or we can miss this
opportunity and gradually be
outdiStanced by our competitors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
SHORTS

DETROIT - The three longest
kickoff returns in Detroit Lions
history. l01. 100. and 100 yards.
by Bill Jefferson in l94l, Bill Bow
man in 1854, and Pat Studstill in
1861, all were against the Chicago
Bears.
DETROIT = A l0O-yard kickoff
return by rookie Pat Studstill of
the Detroit Lions was far and
away the longest run of his career
After all he commented. In
high school and college the kick
ers seldom come close to that
goal line with the ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Despite the starring perfor-
mances Of Detroit Piston rockies
Fay Scott and John Egan. the
College All Stars lost to the New
York Knickerbockers. 1924, Fri.
day The Philadelphia Warriors
beat the Boston Celtics, 97.88 in
The first game of the exhibition
basketball double-header SCOTS
q points and Egan's 20 led the
All Stars. while Richie Guerin
topped the Knicks with 25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
BY Jim A. Butler

Cass and Pershing in the past
weeks. scored twice in the last
quarter to beat Mumford. 26.l8
Bill Drayton sneaked for two
Eastern tallies. John Rowscr rum.
Ing Is yards then six. John Riley
went ID yards and Dave Montgom.
cry smashed 35 through center
foi Mumford scores.
The Cass and Mumford revcrses
tIghtened the East Side. leaving
only DENLY and Pcrshing tied for
irst place. Dcnby's Goodfellow
champions clobbercd Northeast.
ern, 400. pershing smothcrine
Osborn. 41-6. Dick Smith made
three Pcrshing touchdowns. rae.
Ing GA yards in the first quarter.
% yards in the second and 81 in
the final.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

and il took six strong men TO
pull him off Chene.
Matchmaker Louis Marudas is
lining up a spectacular support
ing card lie has already signed
such luminaries as Argentina
Rocca, Sweet Daddy Sikh, Bruno
Sammatino. Killer Lisowski and
Johnny Valentine. Marudas plans
on putting together five-bout
supporting program that will in
clude great tag team bout.
There will be no increase IN
prices for this outstanding show.
Tickets, priced at So, So, and S4.
are now on sale at the Olympia
Box Office and at the downtown
Grinnell's box office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Halloween Dangerous

Halloween. a happy and care
free season of the year for so
many children and adults, is un-
fortunately also one of the most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Jake Sets Record

DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers
won l0l games. matching a club
high set by the 1884 champions.
nailed down the American Lea
que team battling title dominated
the league in several other de-
parments, finished a solid sec
ond and sent la batch of clubs
tumbling during the 1861 sea-
SON
Under Manager Bob Scheffing,
the Tigers achieved the greatest
improvement of any club in the
league, winning 30 more and
losing % fewer games than the
1860 club II was also the biggest
improvement of any club in I'll
ger history from one year to
another.
Norman Cash won the league
batting title with a 1861 average.
highest for Tiger hitter since
Charley Gehringer led the lea
que with .37l in 1897.
He also topped the league in
hits with 1913 and poled Al home
runs, eclipsing the all-time re.
cord for Tiger left-hahtftd hit
tiers, 81, set by Charley Maxwell
in 1859.
Rocky Colavito As home runs,
career high, and the biggest
output by a Tiger slugger since
Hang Greenburg collected SO in
1888 He also broke two records
for current Tigers, both previous.
ly held by AL Kaline 1919 runs
scored. lettering by eight Ka-
lines l21 in 1855. and l40 bat
ted in. exceeding by IL the total
OF 1913 posted by Kaline in 1856
The Cash-Colavito combination
accounted for 272 RIBS. two more
than the total produced by New
York's Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle.
Jake Wood led the league in
triples with Ia and stole 30 bases,
highest number Of fhefts by a
Tiger since Gerald Walker piIfer-
ed 30 in 1882. He also set lea
que record for sfrikeoufs with
l41.
Kaline led the league in doubles
with Al. a career high, and fin
ished second to Cash in the bat
ting race with 1924 average.
marking the fifth time he has
hit over 300.
Kaline also established new
record for current Tigers for hit.
ting safely in consecutive games.
During the period July $50 he
had a 22-game streak. The pre-
vious record for a current Tiger
was his own skein of 18 games
in 1858. His run of % tied IIar'
vey Kuenn's record of 1859 Prior
TO that the longest Tiger hitting
streak was Pete Fox's % in 1898
Two other Tigers, Billy Bruton
and Dick Brown. reached new
high i'm home runs. the former
with IL. the later with l6 Bru-
tons previous high was IL with
Milwaukee in 1860, Browns
with Cleveland in 1858.
Frank Larry led fhe league in
complete games with n. beating
his own previous record for cur
rent Tigers Of 20. set in 1856.
He also achieved . new personal
high among presenf-dsy Tiger
hvrIers in pitching percentage
with .7l9. The previous record
was ia, held by Jim Burning
since 1857.
Lary's % wins topped by his
two previous high of 81. set in
1856, and is the biggest victory
production since 1916 when Hal
Newhouser won 20.
AS a club the Tigers set a De-
troit record for total home runs
in a season with 1870. The pre-
vious mark was 100 established in
1859.
The Tigers led the league in
runs scored with BAL, in triples
with SO, nosed out Cleveland for
the team batting crown at .266,
and finished a close second 10
-hicann in stolen bases loo 10
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

PRESIDENT ELECT The High School Brotherhood
Council recently officers for the and Ray
given the presidency The Council is composed
sudents-boy and girlfrom each of the % high
schools Salt River and Casa Grande Valleys.
delegates the Council appointed by the student
Sponsored by the National Confer
the Councils is to coOri
ate programs Arizona the annual NCCJ
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

vestigation, that Lockheed is
taking extensive steps to insure
equal treatment of Negroes in
the employment situation. Be-
ing quite explicit, the report
promised equal jobs, advance
ment on the job, equal train
ing opportunities, and unre-
stricted access to all the facil-
tiles of the company.
Concerning this major step,
President Kennedy had this to
say:
"This program is a long
range commitment by the
LOckheed Corporation and by
the United States government
to work together in imprOv-
ing and expanding the job Op-
pOrtunities available to mem
bers of the minority groups.
Through voluntary action
such as this, men of good will
can, together, make a real and
measurable progress toward
the goal of equal opportunity
in employment for all Ameri-
cans.
"NO goal is more important
for us as Americans and lead
ers of the free world. Few
actions of my administration
have been more significant
than the signing of this dOcu-
ment."
Vice President Lyndon john
son said that the Lockheed
progra deserves high
praise"
Sounding a note which in
dicates the basic approach of
the Committee of which he is
chairman, Mr.. Johnson con-
cIuded:
"The Committee will well
come the opportunity to work
with other companies interest
ed in surveying their own sit
uatiOns and in developing pro-
cedures which will help them
achieve the goal of equal en-
l-rIcylnant cppoltun;ty.''