davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
PULLS EVEN WITH FOxX AND GREENBERG
.Moris, on Brink of Record, Talks About Rest
} GREENBERG

Record or not, I'm think
ing of asking Ralph for a day
off whichever game Barber
(Steve Barber, Baltimore left
.hander) pitches. He's rough on
me. And I can sure use the
rest"
Houk has no intention of
giving him a day off, not until
the pennant is clinched, any,
way. On second thought, this
could be- in Baltimore. The
Yankees need only two more
victories, or two Detroit de-
feats. to clinch the flag.
You can say that I assume
he will be in the lineup, even
in the game that Barber
pitches. Houk said. And
understand Barber is due TO
pitch one of the games in to-
morrow's twilight-night double
header.
IF the pennant was clinched
and he asked me, l probably
would let him out of it, but
Evening star., 1961-09-18
By the Associated Press

In a statement as startling
as the 58th home run he hit
yesterday, Roger Maris said
today he is thinking of asking
Manager Ralph Houk to give
him a day off during the three
game series with Baltimore
starting tomorrow.
Needing three more home
runs in the next three games to
break Babe Ruth's record of
so in a l54-game season, such
a request by the Yankee slugger
sounds ridiculous, but that's
what he said. And the serious
minded slugger said it with a
straight face.
I'm bushed." Maris said, re-
peating a remark ne has made
a number Of times in the last
two weeks. This has been a
long, tiresome season. can't
wait for it to end. My happiest
day will be Monday, October
2 tthe l62-game American
League season ends Sunday,
October u.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Senators Sturs
Honored Tonioht

Dick Donovan will be hon.
ored as the Senator'S most VAL
liable pitcher and Danny
O'Connell as their most valua-
BILE player tonight by the Alex
andria Grandstand Managers
Club.
The clubs sixth annual
awards night will be held at Z
pm. at the Hotel George
Mason.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
STATISTICS

zone as often as we can," Hickey
said. That's the only way /
can put it. If the shotgun Will
ho it for us, that's what we'll
use"
McPeak Stunned
While Coach Bill McPeak,
stunned and somewhat shaken
by the block-buster dropped on
him in his league head coach
ing debut, bemoaned the Red
skins performance, Hickey
beamed.
John Brodie. five-year vet
eran who until this season was
overshadowed by Y. A. Title.
triggered four scoring passes
and directed a 70-yard drive for
the other touchdown. The four
scores equaled a Forty-Niner
club record.
"Brodie looked better today
than hes ever looked" Hickey
commented. You couldn't ask
for "a better performance. l
guess we used the shotgun 30
or 90 per cent of the time. We
had to, the way he was going"
Against this the Redskins
scored only field goal, a 29-
yard kick by John Aveni, who
later was wide with a 54-yard
attempt.
Bredie completed l6 Of %
passes for 237 yards and his
popular replacement, Rookie
Bill Kilmer from UCLA, hit on
six Of nine for 80 yards, with
two throws intercepted.
The Redskins netted only 81
yards on the ground in 81 car
ries., Quarterback Norm Snead
connected on only eight of "a
passes for a net of just SO yards.
In desperation the Redskins
oncegwent into their own ver-
sionsof the spread formation in
the third period, but it back
fired. Snead,s not Lew Luce as
expected, remained at quarter
back and his first pass from
the formation was intercepted
by Bob Harrison. 1t eventually
led to the Forty Miners final
touchdown.
The crowd of 43.142 roared
as it watched the Redskins
lineup in their favorites' own,
patented formation. 1t roared
even louder when Harrison
shared the ball.
Attack Almost Nil
The big difference between
the teams was up front, as
the cigarette ads say. A lot Of
the ginger was filtered out of
the Washington offense by the
Forty-Niners' secondary, but
their linemen ruled the Red
skins like big kid taking care
of his little brother.
There were times when Andy
Stynchula, Rod Breedlove,
Gene. Cronin and Roy Wilkins
blitzed both Brodie and Bill
Kilmer. But four times they
Evening star., 1961-09-18

didn't, and that was enough.
The Redskins offensive line
never had a chance after the
first period. which ended with
Washington trailing by only
7-3. But IA PORTS in the second
quarter and Is many more in
the third wrapped it up. In
those two periods, big Leo
Nomellini. Charlie Kruger.
Monte Clark and Gordon Kelley
were at their best.
The Redskins gained only
four yards net on the ground
in the first half. while Snead
completed only four of l3 pas
ses for 33 yards. He had one
interception in the first half.
The Redskins backs, Don Bos-
seller. Dick James and Luce,
carried the ball only 10 times.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

and rarely cid the line open a
hole for them.
The Forty-Niners dominated
the third period so completely
the Redskins had the ball only
six times. They reached the
enemy's 80, after Stynchula,
taking a short kickoff, rumbled
33 yards to the San Francisco
Al. But Snead tried his shot
gun" at this poirt and Harrison
intercepted.
The Redskins reached the
Forty-Niners 12-yard line early
in the fourth period. thanks
to runs of IA and IL yards by
Sam Horner and Snead's 10
yard toss to Aveni, making his
debut as an offensive end. But
Snead missed three passes and
a line buck by Jim Cunning
Evening star., 1961-09-18
NATinNSsTEe a TIniSsEe TEeIHEac1rJ

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 4 : Cincinnati, 0.
Los Angeles, 4; Milwaukee, 8 Il
!nningsl.
San Francisco, s: Chicago, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. o.
GAMES TODAY
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh tn)-Gibsol
Ql-lD VS.. Foss 600.
Chicago at Los Angeles Cn)-Card
well ll3-l2) VS.. Ortega 0-0.
Milwaukee at San Francisco nj
Hendley (5-5l VS.. buffalo 40.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at st. Louis tn).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati M.
Chicago at Los Angeles I'M.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Redskins Too |nept to Take Part
In NILS Day Of Stunning Upsets

ham was squelched and San
Francisco took the bali on
downs.
KrakOSki Tricked
The winners went so yards
on five plays for their first
score, with Brodie tricking
Rookie Joe Krakoski on a roll
out pass to Monte StickleS.
Their second goalward march
covered 68 yards on seven plays,
Brodie hitting Stickles again
as the big end stretched on
the turf in the end zone.
Their third score followed
Eddie Doves interception on
the Washington "a. This one
was the most embarrassing of
all for Washington's secondary,
which was galloping to its left
Evening star., 1961-09-18

to halt an end run by Brodie
when he turned and whipped
the ball to j. D. Smith all alone
in the opposite corner of the
end zone.
Brodie made it 1913 with q
three-yard toss to Clyde Conner
at the end of an S0-yard drive
following the second half kick
off. The last touchdown came
on Smiths three-yard dash
eliminating a 70-yard drive.
SAN FRXNcfsco Z Il IA o-s5
San Francisco-stickles 25. pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Washington-Aveni 20. field goal.
San rancisco-Stickles 4, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Smith "a, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Connor 10. pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
San Francisco-Smith 3, run Davis
kickD.
Attendance-43,142.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Mckinley Gusts
Dell, Takes Title

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 18
tAP),-Chuck Mckinley of st.
Louis won the Tuscaloosa Rae
quet Clubs invitational tennis
tournament today. beating Bob
Mark of Australia. Ga, "a.
In the semifinals, Mckinley
defeated Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, 60, Ga: and
Mark beat Frank Froehling,
Coral Gables, Fla, 7-9, 11-9,
12-10.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

SOUTH
Florida State, is Geo. Washington !
Virginia Tech, go william & Mary
Memphis State, 20------ Citadel
Davidson, FL Catawba II
Virginia Military, 81 Marshall
MIDWEST
wichita, IL Toledo
Cincinnati, IS Dayton Il
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa, 27 Hardin Simmons
FAR WEST
Utah, 40 ---- Colorado State
S. Jose State, IA Brigham Young Il
Utah State, FL Texas Western {
N. Mex. State, B6--AriEona S. Col.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Weekend Fights

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Eddie Machen.
! 1877, Portland, Ore. stopped Mike De-
John, 204h, Syracuse. 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

kLSULIN NESTEKDAI
New York, 6; Detroit, G2 in
ningSl
Boston, l. Baltimore, O.
Chicago. S-4; Los Angeles, Ia
(second game, 10 innings.
Minnesota, 5-5: Cleveland, O-3.
Kansas City. 8; Washington, 9.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Minnesota at washington. s pm.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
New York at Baltimore t2), tVi-
night.
Kansas City at Cleveland (2), twi.
night
postnn at Thicaoa IaN
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
NEGRO
HISTORY NOTE

DR.. Horace G.. Dwiggins, Vet
erans administration Hospital
Tuskegee. Ala, was inducted into
full Fellowship in American COL
lege of Surgeons, Nov. 9, 1851.
DR.. Dwiggins was also approved
for membership in American AS
sociation for Research in Oph-
thalmology.
He was accredited June /,
1851, for training of Residents
in highly technical and exclusive
field of ophthalmology; the de-
partment which DR.. Dwiggins
heads at Veterans Administra
tion Hospital, was the first Res
idency in Ophthalmology entirely
under the supervision of a Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
-EDWARD BANKS =
HAYDEN DINNER A HISTORIC EVENT
ANDREW HATCHER VISITS PHOENIX

Tom Chauncey local televsn station and Charles
banking publicity spearheaded
of the hghghts in the states history. They
and front of the who marshaed energies
the Carl Hayden Golden Anniversary Dinner
which held Friday Nov. IL. the Hotel Westward
Hayden needs Arzonans.
has been representing this since its first days. Mr. Hayden
alert despite his
and the head commitees Hayden
the celebration which
and Vice President Johnson.
felt honored have been chosen weekly
newspaper publishers and day long
activities held the Hotel Westward pressmen
fully screened and the security methods
housed in the beautiful Corral telephone
supervised and plaincohes officers mingled
many visiting newspapermen including Asair Cooke.
English Manchester Guardian. He is
remembered the genial and host the Omnibus Show
televsion He
and international affairs length.
My talks with Mr. Andrew Hatcher the assistant secretary
the President Informative and interesting first
Negro hold such important
Mr. Hatcher is we'll qualified and capable.
An who worked with the Sun Reporter
Francisco he handles planning and duties alternately
Mr. Pierre nger He accompanied the official Washington press
when Secretary of the Interior Stewart Uda made his much
heralded japanese mountain climb.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
HUNTING RULE

If you're out hunting this fall,
wear something yellow. Avoid red
as you would rattlesnake! BY
wearing a yellow cap and coat,
you're less likely to be mistaken
for a deer or bear by another
hunter. He just sees yellow faster
than red and realizes you're not
his quarry. If he secs red, how
ever, he's more likely to shoot
now and apologize later-if you
can hear him!
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
Your
Child's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coMrT.

The child of five should be
able to play competitive games.
A child of this age may be ex-
pected to identify three coins,
such as a quarter, nickel and
a dime. A child of this age may
also be expected to dress himself
completely with the exception of
the tying of shoelaces. He should
be able to name four colors.
A child of this age loves to
ape domestic life and will en-
gage in playing house" for
hours. He is eager for knowledge
and will ask questions which
may seem surprising for his age.
The child of six can count up
TO 80; can tell the difference
between right and left and can
tie his shoelaces. He should be
able to differentiate between
morning and afternoon. He should
be able to carry out a triple
command, such as, Henry, bring
me my slippers, take that book
off the floor and open the door. !"
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
POEM OF THE WEEK

If you hear a kind word spoken
of some worthy soul you know,
1t may fill his he art with sunshine
If you only tell him so.
If deed, however humble.
Helps you on your way TO go,
Seek the one whose hand has
helped you
Seek him out and tell him sol
If your heart is touched and
tender
Toward sinner, lost and low,
1t might help him to do better
If you'd only tell him sol
Oh, my sisters, oh, my brothers,
AS DER life's rough path you 60
If Gods love has saved and kept
you
Do not fail to tell men so.
Author unknown
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Last week was National Book
Week. Although we didn't have
any special observation planned.
My husband and celebrated the
week by enjoying new bookcases
which were recently built in our
living room. 1t couldn 'thave come
at more appropriate time.
For several years cherished
volumes of poems essays, short
stories. novels and reference
materials have lain about in clos
cts gathering dust. Our small
storage space was cluttered up
with Shakespeare, Adam Smith,
Karl Marx, Taylor Caldwell,
Robinson Jeffers, Kenneth Rex
roth, Lord Byron. Lin Yutan
and many other writer's ofgreat-
er or lesser note.
During the past four years
| have discussed the bookcase
project" In fact the woodwork
specialist who built them meas
ured the space the first time
in 1857.
My Mother had shipped sew
eral boxes of my books from
Indianapolis nearly eight years
ago. One huge box held treas
ured books. 1t contained worn
copies of a few textbooks used
by me while | attended grammar
and secondary school. OF course
some excellent volumes used in
undergraduate and graduate
courses in Indiana and Arizona
colleges and universities we're
deep inside also.
Ed and | purchased set of
Encyclopedia Britannica in 1859.
We bought bookcase built for
the set. This bookcase now houses
back issues of The New York
Times, The Reporter Magazine,
Look. Life, The Atlantic Month
ly, Consumer Reports, Saturday
Review of Literature, and other
periodicals.
We have several worthwhile
reference books and at least we
can have place to keep them.
Books should be seen not kept
hidden in closets. l have scanned
through several books since we
have had the bookca ses.
Before the cases we're built
we would have to go through
long process of hunting for
particular volume. Now we don't
have to get up on chair and
break our backs searching for
a book. Most of our books are
shelved in the beautiful mahog-
any cases which are constructed
in the corner OF, the living room.
Our bookcases have added a
decorative spot in our home. They
have enabled us to end the Fib-
ber McGee closets. They are
works of a skilled craftsman.
Our bookcases however are Gre
ating another problem. Now we
can no longer fail to read each
inviting book club offer we see.
Soon the mailman will be leav-
ing little bundles of Joy from
some distant book club. The book
cases ended storage problem,
but they are starting another
How can we decide which club
to join2
MEGD0
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
Out for rodeo

Last Friday, the CITY Of Phoenix had ma
tiO11Oide attention. The President of the
United States attended a dinner honOyirag the
fifty years of service by Sen. Carl Hayden.
He arrived by plane and dyoUe to the do0n-
tom headQuaYteYs. The tour route Was
filled by men, 1UOnaen and children WhO
sOeYe taking advantage of a rare emporium
ity to see not only the President but the
Vice President.
All bdYOchidl elementary schools we're
recessed for this stOYic presidential Uisit.
Only a handful Of public school children
soeYe excused to see the President. These
schools sOeye directly on the mOtOYcade
route and the children ,OeYe able to see
MeSSYs. Kennedy and Johnson.
All grade schools in the Valley should
haze been recessed at least for a half day
so that our children might haze seen their
leaders. Only in recent years haze ne been
able to Uie1O the men UIaO make our national
decisions in person. Through teleUisiOm
and by diYblaneS, 1Oe are able to see first
hand all kinds Of government officials.
Rarely does a city haze such distinguished
guests visiting at the same time.
The Subt. of Public Instruction could haze
giUen all the grade school children an Ob-
boytstaity to see some Of the men from
Washington aOlaO they read and study about
in their cldSsYOOmS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
LOOKING AT THE REcoRD-LouIs LAUTIER
SPECIAL ASST. TO REPURLI

pceting lily white dinner honoring Richard
Representative Vinson Georgia Democrats
Kennedy
words with its deeds.
First promise John F. Kennedy
rights legislation
first session Of the 87h Congress.
President Kennedy has failed campaign pledge He
did recommend the Congress civil rights legislation
bodying the pledges of the Democratic platform.
President Kennedy issued several drectves about
and discrimination
sanger. press secretary, interpreted
drecves forbddng Cabinet officers from making speeches
Democratic dinners from which Negroes
barred.
But actions speak louder than words
Commerce Luther Hodges slipped into the back
Hampton Columbia Carolina,
the night April 26 addressed Democratic fund raising
dinner from Negro Democrats had barred.
Asked explain Sainger would only say that I'VE looking
Negroes fact barred"
Then the night of November IL Defense Robert
M Mcnamara spoke at lv dinner in the Diner
honorng Russell Representative
Carl Vnson Georgia Democrats charen of the Senate and
House Armed Services Committee. respectively
Like the Democratic party fund raising dinner in Columbia
the RussellVnson dinner the Der Plaza pcketed by
Negroes exclusion of Negroes from the affair.
with the lily white Democratic raising dinner
in Columbia and RusselVi dinner Atlanta. both of
which Kennedy Cabinet officers spoke the Republican fund
raising dinner in Atlanta Friday night. November H.
that dinner all Republicans without regard religion
were welcomed approximately so Negro Republicans attended
Commenting the Republican dinner and the RUSSELL Vinson
dinner the Washington Post November 49, under the heading
''POrten." said:
'The COP decision Negroes Republican Negroes, of
$24a-plate dinner they planning in
Atlanta hotel VleW portem OF
great significance. city have
held aditonaly segregated, lily white dinner featuring
address by Secretary Defense Mcnamara and honoring Sen
Representative They
that Negroes either not Democrats = an
extrememy dangerous supposition, think.
n point of fact Negroes in Atlanta do They had
good mayoraliy election Whether
they Republicans will depend,
doubt how appeal them Looking cnicay
the COP decision ask them dinner piece OF political
expedency acknowledged that it exceedingly
the Democrats lag long behind in issuing such
invitations they going find in the
For the plain inescaable truth is that before
long Negroes going voting everywhere. The Admin
istraon has promised them in their right vote
Oddly Republicans have faith in
this What their friendly political
gesture portend surmse, is continuing effort
Republicans The Democrats will surely
be obliged o rival that effort.
Indeed when Negroes become political candidate
will wish insult Them We look forward
unhapply, when James 0. Easland
Mississippi launching
atora investigation into alleged racial discrimination Chicago
NauX Xork1
Evening star., 1961-06-11

did they have chair cushions
but shaped back pads just
below the chair top as well.
Added quite a bit of color.
Copyright. 1861, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einOtins and most informative book
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Remember those old Stop!
Look! Listen! signs at rail-
road crossings2 They often
saved a life, I'm sure. Well,
today there are any number
of signs" all around the
stores that, though they may
not save a life, are bound
to save you a lot of time
and energy, and add a lot to
your home.
Have you seen the beauti-
full blue centuries-old design
on oven-to-table cookware?
No more having to dish out
from pan to plate. There are
caSSeroles with covers, skill
lets, sauce pans, percolators,
tea kettles, etc. Less dish
washing and prettier Serv-
ing!
Then there is a do-it-
yourself silver storage
kit which converts any
drawer into a tarnish-proof
silver holder.
And don't miss those
ready to = paint mix and
match units which enable
you to style your own groups
of furniture. Or if you have
a storage problem, do ask to
see the Shoji type chests and
wardrobes with black wood
frames and white plastic
panels in Far Eastern de-
sign.
Another interesting Stop!
Look! and Investigate item
is the do-it-yourself wall-to-
wall cotton bathroom carpet
kit. You can cut a rug to
fit your particular space and
its latex back makes the
carpeting hug the floor.
The next time you go
shopping allow enough time
to Stop! Look! and Listen!
for ways to make life easier
around the house.
Mrs. r. w. asks:
Gould you please advise
me on the re-decorating of
my teen age daughters
room. The room has been
a combination playroom and
bedroom with natural color
oak shelves from ceiling to
halfway down the wall on
one wall and part Of two
other walls. We want to
make the room more femi-
nine and more bedroomish.
What shall do about these
shelves? I've even considered
removing them, although
they are most handy to have.
Removing them would be a
major operation. What color
walls, bedspreads, curtains,
etc.,"
Dear Mrs. r. W.:
Paint the walls and shelves
a ripe cantaloupe color. Have
white bedspread with dust
ruffle and curtains in white
chintz with flowers in orange
and yellow with bright green
leaves. Striped rug could
share the same gay colorS
or you could use a bright
leaf-green rug.
Mrs. M. p. H. asks:
MY dining room needs
color. Are chair cushions
being used these days?"
Dear Mrs. Nj. p. H.:
OF course, but what If
they weren't? If that is what
your particular dining room
needs, have them! I saw
chairs around a round table
the other day and not only
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER

let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnot answer personal moiI, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SUN TAN TIPS
OFFERED TO
AVERT BURNS

Turn over occasionally
for even cooking. and baste
with cool orange juice.
That advice for an even
sun tan comes from Jack
Rainey. cabans manager
at Miami Beach's Carlton
Hotel, who's been guarding
backs and noses for sew
eral years.
He urges the gradual
approach, beginning with
a cream and exposure from
a half hour to an hour
the first day. On the Sec
ond day. apply protective
ointment to the nose, and
increase the exposure by
an hour.
After that switch to oil,
and use your discretion
about exposure, remem-
bering the sun shines
brightest between II am.
and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Trip Features
Private Coach
Of Governor

A rail trip into Jamaica's in
terior-via the Governors pri-
vate coach - is the British
West Indies newest travel rage.
The diesel coach, the ia
maica News Bureau reports,
was originally outfltted for
Princess Margaret when 6 ,
toured the island several years
ago.
The coach is about the size
Of a city bus, upholst cred in
green leather, and has COM
plete bar and kitchen facili-
ties. The cost is $40 a person
for a five-hour, 40-mile ride
into the jungles and noun
tains surrounding ,Montego
Bay.
A highlight Of the ride is
the Ipswich caves, a series Of
limestone cavernS on the side
of a hill. The engineer and
guard produce hurricane Ian
terms and guide the visitors
down a steep jungle path to
the caves mouth.
Ipswich is in the cockpit
country" where a colony Of
Spanish slaves established a
self-rule settlement more than
800 years ago. They were
granted independence by the
British in the 18th century as
a separate state within the col
ony of Jamaica. They still live
under the terms Of this treaty.
Stops are made at such vol
lagos as Big Bottom, Catadupa
and Maggotty. One halt. near
a particularly sharp drop-off,
is called Seemenomore.
The coach makes q turn
around at the Appleton estate,
one Of the biggest sugar plan
tations in Jamaica. In the rum
distillery there, visitors are
shown the manufacturing
processes.