davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
TIGERS SIGNED Up FOR 5 YEARS MORE

TIGERS SIGNED Up FOR S YEARS MORE
IN THE DEVILS R.C BEER DOG HOUSE'!!!-
CHANGING THE LABEL FROM coEBELs TO
STRoHS DOES NOT MAKE PETER. JOHN PAUL,
MARY DISCIPLES, OF ADAMS EWES, MURDER
Gus GAINS. JUDASES, KNAvES AND FOOLS, THE
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN PARENT
HOOD WHICH WOULD. IF IT COULD. REPUDIATE
THE C-H-l-L.D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS, YOUR
ExEMPLAR. SAVIOUR, 1.-THE WAY, THE TRUTH,
AND THE LIFE, WHO HONORED Jour FATHER
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMONIOUS" AS THE ONE.
REAL PARENT. IN, AND OF. THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE! - IMPLIED TO THE ADEQUATELY
PURE IN HEART" IN GENESIS 1881. 1000 &c.:
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He HAD
MADE. AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS t-I-s-l
VERY GOOD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCT. "a. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

WARNING, DETROIT NEWS AND DETROIT TIMES:
WE WILL BLAST YOU AND THE FREE PRESS SO LONG
AS NECESSARY. TO WIPE OUT THIS DAMNABLE. SPIRIT
UAL TREASoN!!!
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Evening star., 1959-11-22
AMERICAN TOURISTS HEAD
FOR LANDS TO THE SOUTH

Travel BY United States citizens to South America
will is to 20 cent next year. according to an
American Express travel survey.
In anticipation Of the influx. hotels are being
rushed to completion. Ready for winter visitors are
Argentnas Hotel das Cataratas at Iguassau Falls the
Italia Hotel at Bariloche Brasiia Palace Hotel in Bra
siia, Venezuela's Hotel Moruco in San Domingo the
Cumanago in Cumans and the Gusicamaeubo on the
Caribbean coast plus additions to the Hotel
dana in Bogota and the Hotel Gloria in Rio The "a
million Bogota Hilton is expected to be ready in 1862
According to survey by Pan Americans Latin
Division and REAL Arlnes the cities popular with
American tourists are Rio Sac Paulo, Buenos Aires,
Sandiago de Chile, MonteVideo Lima, Cuzco, Bogota
and Caracas Gaining in popularity the skiing centers
OF Portllo, Farellcnes and La Parva in Chile and
Barloche in Argentina.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Squow Valley to Become
Big City Next February

What Just q few, years ago
consisted Of one lodge, q ski
lift and a dirt access road has
been transformed into a city"
at Squaw Valley, Calf, to
house, feed and entertain 1000
Of the worlds top athletes.
And the "city" is preparing
for an influx of $4,000 visitors
each day for IL days next Feb
ruary.
The reason: The 1860 Olym-
pic Winter Games. set for
Sauaw Valley February 1923.
A $3.5 million ice arena,
largest of its kind in the world,
will seat 5000. Its open end
will permit other thousands to
view the games opening and
closing ceremonies, figure skat-
ing, and major hockey events.
Two glaSS-walled spectator
centers have been built on the
valley floor in such a position
that several events may be seen
at one time from their indoor
and outdoor balconies.
Other structures include a
two-story administration build
ing. a special press building, a
small shopping center, an ath-
leteS' reception center and a
number of food-vending stands
equipped with large skis for
moving from spot to spot.
Many Events
Events Of the Winter Games
include ski jumping, mems and
ladies' slaloms and giant sla-
Ions, downhill skiing, figure
skating, mems and ladies' speed
skating and ice hockey. Cross
country races. including the
unique Biathlon, which involves
target shooting, will be held
at Mckinney Creek, IL miles
south of Squaw Valley near the
west shore Of Lake Tahoe.
Three double-chair lifts. two
Of them built especially for the
Winter Games, will carry skiers
and spectators up the slopes
Of Papoose Peak. KT-22 and
Squaw Peak. After the first
two days of the games. the
slopes of Squaw Peak will be
open for public use.
A daily valley admission
price of $3.50 covers all events.
Because Of the small area in
which the games are held,
there will be no tickets to indi-
vidual events. A valley season
ticket, covering all IL days of
the games, costs $50.
Seats in the Ice Arena cost
Evening star., 1959-11-22

5000 for the IL days. Some
daily tickets to the arena also
may be available.
Although there are two lodges
in the valley, both will be oc-
cupied by games officials and
spectator housing will be OUT
side the valley.
Housing Available
The Games Organizing Com
mittee said a survey showed ac-
commodations for $1,000 per-
sons available within a "rea-
sonable" distance from the
valley. Some 10000 are within
IL miles, and the remainder are
in Reno, New, about an hour
away by highway.
Motel and hotel owners have
signed agreements to limit costs
to from SIS to $40 a person
each day, with a top Of $3.50
for housekeeping units. HouS-
ing arrangements can be made
through Olympic Winter
Games, San Francisco.
Squaw Valley is located in
CALIFORNIA; Sierra Range about
six miles north of Lake Tahoe
Highway SO connects Lake
Tahoe with Trukee on U. S. 40.
and a short spur road from this
connecting highway leads into
the valley proper.
Driving time from San Fran
cisco is four and a half hours;
from Reno, one hour under
normal road conditions. The
Reno airport-now served by
United Air Lines and Western
Airlines-has been enlarged to
handle heavier aircraft and
greater trafflc. Greyhound
bus service into the area will
be expanded for the games.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
RemodeIing Ends
At Everglades

Opening of a 300-seat roof
top supper club marks the end
Of an ambitious remodeling of
the Everglades Hotel in Miami.
The multimillion dollar job
was topped of with the supper
club, which includes an under
water view of the new SWIM
ming pool. Underwater ballet
is planned for the pool.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Sightseeing in the area in
cludes the famed Dorner Pass,
where the Donner emigrant
party suffered historic hard
ships, the restored ghost town
Of Virginia City, New, and
Lake Tahoe.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Ooops!

II Popolo Of Milan. Italy, ae-
cording to the North American
Newspaper Alliance, reports
that travellers in the Verona
railroad station were astounded
to hear MuSsolini's voice. They
alterted police. who discovered
the voice belongs to Ettore An
oardo. Anoardo's job is to make
train announcements over the
loudspeaker. Between times, he
amuses friends by initiating II
Duce. He forgot to turn OF the
microphone.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
sx n warm welcome awaits you your MS
r. = winter holiday in BERMUDA 4Ef

The blue The sea bue Days sunny and uned The
holiday coming And events welcome this gay Bermuda
There's go tennis fishing sailing There sights
and world famous shops where you'll find the best things choose
Evening star., 1959-11-22

from shopping dutee You dine and dance lovely island
setting And there's all the time the world for loang the sun
just enjoying the brilliant beauty these coral Islands Bermuda
does wonderful things for holiday mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Oct. l
(AP).-The Army Ordnance
Missile Command says the
three little foxes at Redstone
Arsenal have absolutely nothing
to do with any space expert
ment.
The story of the three little
foxes began last night, when
Mrs. Carolyn Harper, a Sec
rotary, left the commands
headquarters building about
8 pm.
She had been working over
time. She was tired. She
thought that her eyes were
playing tricks.
But between Mrs. Harper and
her automobile, there was a
fox. No doubt about it. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Heifetz Looks Forward
To Role as q Teacher

crutches--he hurt his left leg
last July in a fall-but insists
this had nothing to do with
his decision TO teach at the
university.
II had already decided to
accept" he said. Actually
this is a continuation on a
larger scale of an experiment
we tried at UCLA last fall"
Mr.. Heifetz. who hopes to
graduate soon to a cane, will
spend the next few months
seeking out promising violin
students across the country.
In February he will start
teaching his master class of
eight students and 10 auditors.
There will be no credits, no
medals, no gold and silver
stars" he said. land no micro
phones and no tape recording
machines. There will be just
us, teacher and students. and
what we can learn to do with
our hands"
Mr.. Heifetz, strangely enough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

a car was a little gray fox.
Here, surely, was a situation
not covered in the training
manual.
So, 1t. Parker waved hi;
arms and made like a COM
mando and the little fox Skit-
tered.
But then there was another
one. 1t. Parker made like an
angry marine this time and
that little fox, too, moved of
to sit beside its friend and
watch the proceedings.
1t. Parker had decided that
he had done all that was ex-
pected Of him when another
little gray fox peeked out at
him. This time the lieutenant
put added autholiv in his
voice and screamed like a
Redstone missile guard. That
did it.
All three foxes made strate-
gic Withdrawals. then sat Gown
and watched from nearby.
1t. Parker gave up. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

pleasant. but in her own
sweet way she can make
things very hard.
She is a very social per-
son and she likes to be in
cluded in everything. When
she is with us on a visit !
never have a minute either
by myself or with my own
friends. II one Of my friends
calls and she happens to
answer the telephone she has
a long conversation with the
friend and then hangs up.
A day later she'll say, "Oh,
y forgot, you had a call from
so-and-so yesterday"
It's Just one Of her ways
of making me feel left out
in my own home.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Too often children make
all the decisions before the
widowed parent gets his
bearings. The parent even
tually finds he has given up
things he wants-peace, in
dependence, security among
old friends in old surround
ingS.
If his mother is Of sound
mind and capable Of caring
for herself physically, Mark
should know he is not in the
best position to decide for
her. His beautiful home"
may not seem as beautiful to
her as her own "poky apart
ment."
We do not set any rules
about this. Many elderly per-
sons are far better of with
their families and many fam
lilies enjoy a richer life be-
cause of the presence of an
elderly parent.
Ethel's problem is a sepa-
rate matter. She should
realize it could become vital
to her husbands peace of
mind to take in his mother.
Her statement indicates
she is afraid of her mother
in-law. In "her own sweet
way" the elderly woman has
the younger intimidated.
Ethel should let her mother
in-law know what's eating
her in a nice but firm man.
ner.
Copyright, 1859, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Sour wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

everything, even the electrical
work"
Sees Need for Music
The music master. an i'm
peccably dressed youngish So,
has seen the world change vio-
lently since he studied as a
child prodigy under Prof. Leo
pold Auer at the st. Petersburg
Conservatory in Czarist Russia
But it is still a world, he be-
lieves, which needs music,
Now" he signs sadly. more
than ever. Music helps us
relax"
Even with his disablement-
he wears gloves to keep the
,rutches from callousing his
hands-Mr. Heifetz practices
long hours each day.
What makes him continually
seek the ultimate in perfectioup
Everyone wants to do bis
lob the best he can" he says.
Il wouldn't know how to do st
any other way"
Then he grins and volun-
teers: =,
I You might say just don't
know any better" 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
3 Little Foxes Create
One Big Stir at Arsenal

ran back to the building and
told the guard, Tracy Bishop, a
man of sound reasoning. Mr..
Bishop strolled over to the
parking lot. To his amaze
ment, there was not one fox,
but two.
Enough of this" Mr.. Bishop
said. He called the MPs.
Now if anybody at RedStone
Arsenal is of sound reasoning,
it's LIST 1t. John Parker of the
201st Military Police Company
Although he may have had
doubts that foxes were ganging
up on Army Missile Command
employees. he hurried to the
scene.
Picking at him from behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY RALPH DIGHTON
Associated Press stan Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct
1 (AP).-In his white-carpeted
aerie, a temporarily nestbound
eagle of the music world
watches a prophecy being full
fllled-and just smiles.
MY old professor put a fin
ger on me-" says Violinist
Jascha Heifetz. HE said that
someday I would be good enough
to teach"
Mr.. Heifetz, one of the great
figures of the concert stage fol
nearly half a century, has beer
named a regents professor Of
music at the University Of Cali.
fornia at Los Angeles.
In a rare interview at his
hilltop home, Mr.. HeifetG ex.
planned why he plans to spenc
a year auditioning and instruct.
ing outstanding students.
violin playing is a perish
able art" he said. 1T mus
be passed on as a persona
skill-otherwise it is lost"
Mr.. Heifetz today is or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

them take a turn for the
worse after such visiting ses-
sions. Visitors. however
friendly end well-meaning
they may be. have counter
acted much of the good that
doctors and nurses have ac-
complished.
WHAT IS TRUE for Mr..
Smith with a heart attack Is
also true for patients who
have Just had an appendix
or gall bladder cut; for pa
tients recovering from pneu-
monia; even for the patient
suffering the postoperative
pains of a simple hemor-
rhoidectomy.
Bear these things in mind
when you have the urge to
visit a stricken friend:
/. The best way to show
your concern for a sick friend
is to send a card, flowers or
books. Visit him after he
returns home.)
2. Repea t e d, drawn-out
visits will delay his conval-
escence-and perhaps, even
worse, kill him.
8. II you must visit, then
wait until he is out Of dan
ger. Call his doctor to make
sure.
4. Don't bring three or
more people with you.
S. Don't smoke.
6. Don't sit on his bed.
7. Don't attempt to be ar
tificially sympathetic.
8. Don't act worried.
9. And don't stay long. Ten
minutes may seem like ten
hours to one who is weak and
in pain.
10. Respect the do NOT
DISTURB" sign. even though
you have come miles to see
the patient, better turn
around and go home. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Once Busy Airport
Closes in England

! CROYDON, England, Oct. /
(AP) Croydon Airport, a
front-Ane Spitfire fighter base
in the World War II defense of
London and once a hub of
international air traffic, closed
last night. :,
Croydon, too small for the
new giant jets, now hands
over its role to recently buff
Gatwick Airport in the south
Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Worninq on Visits at Hospital
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

The lonely, sick man-flat
on his back in the hospital
Graves visitors. Sud d enly
taken out o. his normal rou-
tine Of work and separated
from his family and friends,
he is anxious for renewed
contact with the outside
world. What normal person
doesn't feel this way?
NEVERTHELESS, prema-
ture or prolonged visiting can
be a potential danger to
health and life. Let me give
you an example, similar to
hundreds Of cases I have
seen.
Mr.. Smith has had a severe
attack of coronary throm-
bosis. We know that the first
week is a critical time for
him. Outside on his hospital
door is the sign mo visitors
allowed" Yet, on the third
day of his illness we see a half
dozen people sitting around
his bed-talking, S m o king.
laughing; as if they were at
a cocktail party or other
light-hearted celebration.
Mrs. Smith tries to act I'M
concerned. She forces a smile.
She knows they shouldn't be
there. But what can she do?
They have barged right
through the sign on the door.
AS for Mr.. Smith, although
the pain has left his chest, his
life still hangs in jeopardy. He
needs to save every bit of re-
serve strength he has. He is
exhausted. But, like a brave
soldier unwilling to hurt the
feeling of his friends, he car
ries on his part Of the con-
versation and tries to be a
good fellow.
I have seen many an "over-
visited" Mr.. Smith get into
serious trouble. have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

he left the three little foxes
were still noSing about the
parking lot.
The Missile Command Head.
quarters Building is in the
middle of Redstone's 100000
acre reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ask the nurse to make an ex-
ception in your case. 1t is
not fair to the patient.
RENDER these tips. Some
day you may be on the "re-
ceiving end" and you will
appreciate friends who show
consideration.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Heort Ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

does many things with his
hands other than stroke a vio-
lin with a bow.
Il am the handyman OF the
house." he says proudly. Il do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

live with US, but my wife
doesn't want her. I could
understand it if my mother
were a busybody or cranky
or disliked my wife. But she
isn't. Everyone agrees she
is the sweetest, grandest old
lady who ever lived. She
never imposes on anyone
and is capable of taking care
of all. her personal needs.
I provide my family with
a beautiful home. Why
should my mother live alone
in a poky apartment when
she could have the run of
the house and a lovely room
of her own? My wife is very
unsympathetic.
Ethel J. - It's true my
mother-in-law is sweet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
THE DETAILS

The. Fomily Council consists OF
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three
clersymen. o newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Foeh article is q summary Of on
oetuol cose history. The coun-
ell reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
oeencies ond eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sweet Ma
Intimidutes
His Wife
THE PROBLEM

Mark MY wife doesn't
want my mother TO live with
us.
Ethel I.-She interferes
with my life.
THE DETAILS
Mark MY 70-year-old
mother was recently widowed
and I want her to come to
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

IN
O them
tmJu and for week..
andHo
be picked is is expected Ito be aboum
DROUGHT BROKEN A BIRD
or 3.
fraua
though there is more rain n the
IN
II
titua
the In me
z,ndVi Mariana majo
Christine
aLMis, ta Iua,J
enningJ
itefr the herd
the
sanR N.
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

COVERED WELLS STORE
GROCERIES, COLD DRINKS AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STANDARD
SERVICE AND GARAGE.
: HOWARD AND JUANITA SANDERS
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01


the Of fTopauaa and oupi
of and
to San dance nc de a of
upset by the from sase Mexico June Fl the
In the frs the In
The eek in a
andi %
gmevi the he
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01

SANTA ROSA STORE
BABE ROB INETTE - PROPRIETOR
GENERAL NERO CHANDISE AUTO
ACCESSORIES, NEW AND USED.
TRUCKS at Santa Rosa Village
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Mrs. ConerIy Answers
Often-Asked Queries

run off steam. The plaintive
cry of II don't have anybody to
play with" is easily remedied
because the is Giant families
living here boast a total of %
children.
Q. What about school?
A. Since ordinarily a players
career comes to an end before
his children become of school
age, this is a problem faced by
only a few team parents. The
three school-agers in the hotel
attend private schools recon-
mended by the club owners.
@. Are you sure Frank Gif-
ford is married?
A. Positive.
@. Do you travel with the
team?
A. During the two = month
training period (July 25-Octo-
Der II. no. Since training camp
is hardly the place for family
life, we wives serve out our foot
ball widowhood in the home
town counting the days until the
team sets up headquarters in
New York. Once the league
season begins. we settle down
for almost three months of
comparatively normal together
ness. During that time, since
the team flies to the out-of-
town games, the boys are gone
only overnight on these six
occasions.
usually make the short trips
to Philadelphia and Washing
ton. but it would be too expen-
sive to attend all of the away
games. Instead the wives in
our hotel gather in small groups
to watch the televised versions
Naturally we wouldn't miss
home game.
@. Where did you meet
Charley?
A. We're from the same
Evening star., 1959-12-20

town, Clarksdale, Miss. AS a
matter Of fact, most players
marry either home town girls
or college sweethearts. During
my entire football career, I can
recall only two Giant players
who met their wives in New
York, Bill Swiacki, who played
his college ball at Columbia
here, and Ray Weitecha.
@. Don't you worry about
Charley during q game?
A. Yes, and I'm getting pro-
gressively worse with the pass
ing years.
@. Do you get upset when the
fans boo Charley?
A. AS a long time NFL player
put it: When you win, you're
an old pro. When you lose,
you re an OlQ man.
@. How much longer do you
think Charley will play?
A. For a good many years
now, along about midway OF
the season, the weather turns
extremely cold and I ponder
the advisability of buying a
pair of fur Lined stadium boots.
But since there are usually only
a few games left, and Charley
is always definitely retiring
after the season." it seems silly
to invest $40 in something that
would be useless in Mississippi.
So here we are eight years
later-and still no stadium
boots.
@. And Frank is definitely y.
A. Sorry.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Syracuse Eleven
Chosen No. I by
Touchdown Club

Syracuse University's ma
tional championship football
team has been designated as
recipient of the Touchdown
Clubs trophy for the outstand-
ing college eleven of 1859, Cliff
Battles, chairman of the selec-
ton committee, announced last
night. The presentation will be
made at the clubs annual mid
winter dinner January Is at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Battles said Syracuse, which
meets Texas in the Cotton
Bowl New Years Day, was the
unanimous choice of his group.
Lew Andrea, director Of ath-
letics at Syracuse, will come
here to accept the award, one
of the clubs top trophies, Bat
ties said.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Yogi Says Siestu
Slows BusebuII's
Progress in Italy

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Yogi Berra of the Yankees re-
turned from a three-week tour
of Italy today and said that
nations traditional three
hour afternoon Siesta is among
the stumbling blocks in
popularizing baseball there.
They go to sleep between
l pm. and 4 p.m.," the veteran
catcher explained. Baseball
games that begin at 2 pm.
won't have much of a draw.
They are thinking of putting
up some lights for night games,
and that might help"
Berra added that while there
are baseball fields in Italy, they
are not used for practice be-
cause the players don't want
to spoil them. Practices are
held in open fields.