davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Year In Sports
U-M Had Good
ANN ARBOR. Mich.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. = Michigan can look back upon
of the better athletic years in its recent history for
195859 as the books are closed the school year
record that includes three Big Ten titles and NCAA
crown as well as three runnerup spots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

ebony hued.
fhe home leaders Negroes hold me second
sixth positions.
These same Negro been starring well de-
ensively This being aStar starting berths
Leading list is Hank Aaron of Milwaukee who is currently
leading leagues with sizzling Alb batting with II
homes cinch outfleld
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

Two big league ball payersone Tiger .ne O OIL ths
Yankee one white the other cooredaPpearea lon, On 1 ne
same platform at an eassde school June anu czen
more than 1000 cheering youngsters ." '''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Pan-Am Trials
At Mich. State

East Lansing, Mich - The Michigan State Campus
will be the site this Of the wrestling and swimming
trials for Uncle Sans teams in the Pan American games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
baseball In seventh were The
only sports finishing out OF the
upper half Of The Big Ten
~k.a.arsbsr s.~ae

On the basis OF ten points for
so on down the line, compila-
ton of Big Ten teams would
a first place, nine for second and
place Michigan with 70 points
second only to Illinois with "a,
with Iowa in third spot with TIA
and Michigan State with 761z
and Indiana, 1914 for the first
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Octoberg4
Continued From Preceding Page
500
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.

VARIETY. ! Hour. Guests: Danny
Thomas, Eortho Kit. julius La
Roso. oomedion Joe E. Lewis, VEN
triloquist 3one Morgan and the
Marquis chimps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
$3.50

1.-The lawm Western.
NEW SEASON. Lily" A beou-
teous woman arrives in Laramie
TO set up her saloon business and
hos an immediote cIosh with
Marshal Troop. who suspects her
OF hdrborinq O killer. John Rus
sch, Peter Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
$50
81 Speak for Myself.

MoYo Names and guest Eliza
beth Dunno Topic: Must One
Believe in God?"
1.-The Aloskons. Premiere.
Hour. "Gold Sled" The story
of trio plus o con man who
moke O treocherous doo-sIed trip
from Skoowoy TO Dowson, Ad-
venture series eenters on the Gold
Rush of 'oS. Roger Moore, Jeff
York ond Dorothy Provine stor.
9-A'fred Hitchcock Presents.
THE Crystal Trench" A young
British widow leorns 30 yeors too
late the consequences of deVotino
her life to the memory of he:
husbond. jones Donold and Pa
tricio Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
800
a Dinoh Shore Show.
300

NEW SEASON. Hour. Groucho
Marx, lnoemor Johonnson, CorI
Reiner ond special guest Gwen
Verdon. Dinoh disploys gowns by
Toned designers.
1.-The Rebel. Premiere.
Johnny Yumo." Yuma returns
to his home 10 find band Of
hoodIums in control. Nick Adams.
9-GE rheoteF. Drama
"HitIer's Greatest Secret" A
dromo bosed on recently diseoV-
cred focts on Killers rise to
power. Raymond Massey; Everett
Sloane, Whit eissel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The Strangers Thot Come to
Town." A fother is forced to use
extreme measures to teoch his
teen-oee sons tolerance and hu-
mility. John Beol, Dovid DuVolI
and Malcolm CosselI.
5-StoVIisht Theoter. Movie.
z Hours. Fighting Fother
Dunno" 1913. Pot O'Brfen.
9-The jock Benny Prosr0m.-
NEW SEASON.. Guests: Don VIII
son. Dennis boy. Eddie "Roches-
ter" Anderson ond the Sportsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Disgruntled Discharged Employe Kills Two

NEW YORK, LR - Two women were shot dead in a textile firm office yesterday by man who had been fired by the firm a half hour earlier.
 The man was disarmed by three men. Police identified him as Po- nell Johnson, 27, a Negro.
 The victims were Lorraine Ro- senberg, and Elaine Fallik, cler- ical workers. Both were in their 2O's.
 Police gave this story:
 Johnson had been discharged shortly before 10 am. by the Mar win Fabrics Co.,, 96 Madison Ave, for unsatisfactory service" he returned at 1925 a.m., carrying a rifle.
 He started blaming Everybody" for his discharge and began firing.
 One shot hit Miss Rosenberg, an- other struck Miss Falli and a third went wild.
 Three men rushed at him, knocked the rifle from his hands and held him until police arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Edward R. MurrOw To Take Years Leave of Absence From CBS

NEW YORK, R - Edward R. Murrow will take a years leave of absence from the Columbia Broadcasting System effective July 1.
 He said in a letter to CBS Pres ident Frank Stanton that his con- tract contains provision for leave, and said his only reason for seeking it is to take time for trav- el and reflection. Stanton replied that the network was happy to grant the leave and looked forward to his return.
 Murrow's move followed reports of strained relations between him and CBS officials. It was reported that his leave has nothing to do with his health nor with the con- troversy that followed a recent radio program on prostitution.
 Murrow, 50, has been with CBS since 1885
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Shooting Up The Town

HAMILTON, Ohio, R - Every time James Daniels, 42, approached the intersection of north Third and Vine Streets here, the walk wait" pedestrian lights at the in tersection would turn to ''wait." :" he told police.
 This, he said, irritated him.
 Tuesday afternoon, when the light turned to wait" Daniels whipped out revolver and shot out the light, police reported,
 Officers charged him with de- struction of property, carrying a concealed weapon and discharg- ing firearms in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Wade Signs Bill To Pay Employees Of Legislature

JUNEAU, LR - The pay scales for the Legislatures 43 employees have been set up by the joint per manent help committees.
 At the top and scheduled to re- ceive $35 a day apiece are the top officers in each branch, Sen ate Secretary Katherine Alexan- der and Chief House Clerk Esther Reed.
 Following acting Governor Wade's signing yesterday of the two bills authorizing appropriat- ing money for the staff pay, the committees had the job of deter mining what the pay of each indi- vidual should be, within the pay brackets set up. All have worked without pay since the session opened January 26.
 The Governor also signed into law yesterday another bill auth orizing the expenditure of $23,1O7 to buy legislative duplicating and printing equipment.
 Among others who will get the top pay in their job classifications are: machine room foreman Ted Trillingham, $24 day; Mrs. Mariel Mahoney, fiscal and pro- curement officer for the Legisla- ture, $22; and sergeants-at-arms Ben Potter in the House and Les lie Swanson of the Senate, S2O.
 Most of the rest of the staff workers will be paid at rates in the middle of their pay brackets
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Youth Kills Father, Mother and Brother

CHICAGO, R - An 18-year- old Hampden, Mass, youth walked up to a policeman in a bus depot today and said, q want to give myself up. I killed three people" "
 The youth, Robert Clifford, was taken to the detective bureau to make formal statement that he killed his mother, father and bro- ther in Hampden on March 3, 1858, with a .22 caliber rifle.
 T never could get through to them," the youth told police. ''They didn't understand me"
 Clifford said he shot each of them 15 times. Capt. Thomas Al cock said the youth told him he became angered with his parents because they wouldn't let him buy an automobile
 The victims were Robert Cliff ford Sr., 47, an unemployed fac tory foreman; his wife, Marie, A, and their son, Ronald, IA.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Pa. Publisher, S4, Finds Labors Too Enjoyable To be Called Work

SOMERSET, Pa, R - Henry Baker Kelley celebrates his 84th birthday today still very much ac- tive after more than 50 years in the newspaper business.
 Reilly, editor and publisher of the Somerset Daily American, which he founded 30 years ago, reports daily to his office. A 60- hour week is the only concession he makes to his age. He used to put in 30 hours weekly.
 His love of the newspaper game developed when he received a small printing press for his eighth Christmas.
 q never york;" he says. Its too enjoyable to be called work" :"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Inhaled IntOxicants

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, LR - A teetotaler asked the health de- partment to help him find out why he was getting a jag on at work
 He told w. B. Prothro, the health officer, he felt tipsy when he fin ished his job each day. He said things were getting so bad that his wife had threatened to leave him, and his boss had accused him of tippling.
 The health department discov- cred the man worked with trichlo- rethylene, an industrial solvent, and the fumes were making him WooZy.
 Ventilation, Prothro said, sob cred him up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Difference of Opinion

JUNEAU, R-Republican lead CTS have disagreed over how hard they and their colleagues have worked during the first state leg islative session.
 Senate Minority Leader John Coghill of Nenana told the Sen ate yesterday he wanted the pub lie to know he thought the Legis- lature was working hard and had covered lot of ground during it's first three weeks. He said he knew of no one who was shirking his duties.
 Coghill's remarks were prompted by those made by House Minority Leader Bruce Kendall in an inter view with the Anchorage Times Saturday.
 The Valdez representative said he did not think the Legislature had accomplished anything of very constructive nature"
 Back in Juneau yesterday, Ken dall said:
 "All I can say is the record speaks for itself. It's all in the minutes of the Legislature"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Fans Enjoy Two Sometimes Hilarious Basketball Games

In non-league exhibitions last night at the school gym, two fine and sometimes hilarious basket ball games were played for the fans.
 In the first contest an all-girl show was featured as the Girl Alumnae five out fought, out gunned and out-did the younger girls from the High School by a 20-16 count.
 In the second game the BITS with substituted licked the High School Junior Varsity 37-22.
 The girls game was close all the way and never a sterner game was played. Little Jean Mogg showed the way for the winners with 8 points and Lilly Tungwe- nuk followed with 6.
 Lucille Atuk led for the losing club with and "Tweet" Hardy ended up with as she exhibited the best all-around floor game of the night for the girls.
 In the B.T.-Jayvee tilt the old sters outdid the youngsters as Larry Mink hit for 10 and Bob Emmons hit for ' followed by Doc Woodcock with 6 and Virgil War neker with the same amount.
 Paul Oksoktaruk led the losers with and Cookie" Johnsen was close behind with 6.
 In all, the crowd was the most pleased with the games and re- sponded with loud applause and appreciation at all times.
 It likewise was remarked that the BIT. squad was aided no end by the fact that they had team mates in Doc Woodcock and Rev McCreary-The doctor to aid his teammates in first aid and the reverend to aid in last rites if the pace became too fast for the aging BIT. squad.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Conservative

LOS ANGELES, LR -V Vice Pres ident Nixon says Republicans should wear the conservative tag proudly.
 q don't think we could make a greater mistake than to say that because some people don't like being called conservative, the Re publican Party should stop being conservative" Nixon told HOO cheering party workers Monday. we should be proud of what we believe"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
FISH & GAME REPORT WILL BE REQUIRED FOR CALF. HUNTING ACCIDENTS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R - If you shoot another hunter you'd have to file a written report in AS hours under a bill introduced in the California Legislature.
 The report would be submitted to the Fish and Game Department.
 Similar reports would be re- quired from any person who saw a hunter shoot another person.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
HOSPITAL FACILITIES AND PERSONNEL SHORTAGE IN LONDON EPIDEMIC

LONDON, R - London today had an acute shortage of hospital beds, doctors and nurses as the result of the current epidemic of influenza and other respiratory diseases.
 Pneumonia, flu and bronchitis were blamed for 3,576 deaths in the last week of January and the first week of February. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
HERMAN HOFFMAN? HIRED!

HERMAN, Minn., R - Luther an congregations in Herman and nearby Hoffman have hired new pastor. His name - The Rev. Herman Hoffman.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Eden's Memoirs
To Defend Suez

LONDON, oct. l3 (AP) Sir
Anthony Eden will launch his
personal defense of the 1856
British French invasion Of
Suez with the publication Of
memoirs next February 20.
Sir Anthony, Britain's Prime
Minister at the time Of the
Suez action, has spent two years
working on the book. His pub
fishers, Cassell g. Co., say at
least 5000 of the 100000 words
so far written deal with the
Suez invasion.
II think it is very well done,
especially the part on Suez
which Sir Anthony obviously
feels extremely strongly about" "
said Edwin Harper. an execu-
tive Of Cassell's.
"He is still completely con-
vinced that he was right. and
anxious that people should see
it that way because Of what
might happen If they do not
learn a lesson from It,"
Mr.. Harper acknowledged
that Sir Anthony is hardly a
flreball writer, commenting,
Hes no novelist"
The memoirs will be in two
volumes.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

*Convenient limousine service
from downtown Washinnton.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
President of Mexico
Quits DC. for Chicago

Mr.. Eisenhower did not try to
solve specific problems nor
direct world affairs.
Exchanges Of Impressions
Rather, he said, there were
exchanges of impressions and
points Of view between friends
who, certain of their basic
friendship and of the f1rmness
of the bonds which unite them,
want. sincerely to promote mu-
tual understanding and to un-
derstand one another even bet
ter"
The statement closely fol-
lowed the line of a joint COM
munique issued last night by
Mr.. Lopez Mateos and Mr..
Eisenhower, stressing the good
will tone of the Mexican Presi-
dents visit. The two executives
expressed assurance that their
personal friendship and the
growing cooperation between
the countries will serve as an
example for the rest Of the
world.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Missile Shot From Air
To Point Near Satellite

successful. A similar attempt
to intercept Explorer vi here
last month was postponed be-
cause of technical difficulties.
Earlier a B58 from Eglin Air
Force Base, Fla. launched a
missile toward the Discover
er v satellite, but the rocket
failed to send back signals.
The missile used today was
the last Of several made by
the Martin company for the
Air Force Bold Orion program.
The contact eventually went
to Douglas Aircraft, leaving
Martin with a few experimental
missiles on its hands.
Made for Bomber Use
The supersonic missile is de-
signed to enable strategic
bombers to fire at an enemy
target without running the
gantlet of anti-aircraft de-
fense. When operational. 1t
will have a range Of about l.
900 miles.
Today's shot may lead to the
use of air-launched missiles to
intercept an enemy satellite
that might spy on this coun-
try or to fly alongside 1t to
monitor the satellites instru-
ments and relay information to
the ground.
Explorer VI has been in or
bit since August Z. 1t swings
out as far as $4,000 miles from
the earth, relaying back val
liable information on radiation
and other space properties. It
received it's nickname because
of four paddlewheel-like vanes
which extend from it to col
lect the suns rays and convert
them to energy for recharging
its batteries.
Yesterday at the Cape the
trouble-plagued Polaris hit an
other snag when an advanced
test version of the submarine
weapon fizzled because Of q
second stage malfunction.
It was the third straight
time a Polaris failed to meet
all its test objectives. The
Evening star., 1959-10-13
BY tn. Associated rress

Mexico's President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos flew out Of Wash
ington today with a prediction
that his talks with President
Eisenhower during a state visit
will further improve already
cordial relations.
In an airport statement as
he set out for a brief United
States tour and a call in Can
ada the Mexican executive also
paid high personal tribute to
Mr.. Eisenhower and expressed
his appreciation for the well
come given him during his
four-day stay here.
Mr.. Lopez MateoS was flying
in a big United States military
jet with Chicago as a first stop.
Tomorrow he goes to New York.
He flies Thursday to Ottawa
and later to- Niagara Falls.
Sunday he flies to Austin. Tex.
to visit Senator johnson on
the Democratic leaders LBJ
Ranch. He goes back to Mex
leo City Monday.
Sees Proof of Esteem
b In the parting statement Mr..
Lopez Mateos described the
hospitality extended to him
here as "arl unforgettable proof
of the esteem which exists for
my country in this great
country"
He said that when Mr.. Ell.
senhower visited him in Aca-
puico, Mexico, earlier this year,
"I had the opportunity to
appreciate the gifts which have
made him one of the most
beloved and respected figures
in world politics"
He went on:
AFTER our meetings in Wash
ington and on the Gettysburg
farm I confirmed my view that
there are combined in him as
in few statesmen. qualities OF
the public man and the COM
mon man, full of dignity, OF
simplicity and guided by q
noble concern for human des-
TIMES which in large part
weight upon his shoulders"
Mr.. Lopez Mateos said he anc
Evening star., 1959-10-13

Unique" vergin-wool, hand
sewn imported fabric Harris
Tweed topcoats at less than
$4,000, and Travel Rex"
slacks, tailored of all wool
Forstmann fabrics, for less
than $500.
Craftsman suits, meticu-
lousy tailored from imported
all wool sharkskin. are now
being sold for less than
$4,000, and "Conqueror" all
wool sport coats can be pur-
chased for less than $4,000 at
Browning Kings reduced
"green ink price"
These are but a few of the
many savings available at
the Browning King shop,
open daily until $3.50 pm
Alterations can be made
while you wait, and Central
Charge Accounts are invited
Evening star., 1959-10-13

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
oct. 10 (AP).-The Air Force
launched a missile from
bomber today toward a point in
space 10 miles in front Of Ex-
Iplorer vi as that satellite passed
| in orbit around the earth.
There was no immediate de-
tail on the outcome beyond a
description of the launching as
successful"
The launching was carried
out over the Atlantic missile
range by a BAT bomber from
Patrick Air Force Base at am
No attempt was made TO in
tercept or knock down the
satellite. but only to pass neal
IL in order to check the accu-
racy Of the guidance system as
the missile sped out of the
atmosphere at an angle ap-
preaching the vertical,
$4,000 m.p.h. Target
The BAT fred the two-stagC
37-foot missile from beneath
its wing while flying a few
miles southeast of the cape al
an altitude of $4,000 feet.
At the moment of launching
the "paddlewheel" was travel
ing north Of here at its max
imum speed of $4,000 miles ar
hour. 1t was whirling at q
height Of about 100 miles, the
low point on its highly clip
tical orbit.
The rendezvous point for mis-.
sile and satellite was high ovel
the Atlantic about 20 mile.
southeast Of the cape.
The Air Force did not say
how close they came.
Since the exact orbital po.
sition Of the satellite wa:
known, an accurate measure,
ment OF the miss distanct
could be made. instruments IL
the missile relayed position in
formation to ground stations.
In addition, an announce.
ment said, data also was &C.
quired by radar tracking o.
the satellite itself.
This was the first time ar
experiment of this type wal
Evening star., 1959-10-13

Sudden showers or damp
days hold no terrors for
these topcoats, which are
treated to shed moisture.
Available in the latest
charcoal tones, the "Chal-
lenger" topcoat is now be-
ing offered at Browning
King's reduced "green ink
price" Of less than $ls.0O'
These tcpcoats can be
adapted for cold weather
wear with a zip.i1 lining
which Is also available.
The Brewing King & Co
shop at 1925 G St. NV.
offers one of the finest Sc
lections of mems quality
clothing in the Washington
area, all ticketed with amaz
ingly low "green ink prices.
Here are a few other typica
values now being sold: "Mar
Evening star., 1959-10-13
tooth KIN ARRIVES
AS MATRIARCH
MARKS BIRTHDAY

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.
AP.-Ninety-nine - er -
100 members of the family
helped Mrs. Josephine Con-
forti celebrate her list
birthday.
During the celebration
Mrs. John De Paul gave
birth to Mrs. Conforti's l4th
great-grandchild at Pres
byterian Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

accompanying President Lopez
Mateos joined in the gift-giving
by presenting Mr.. Eisenhower
with a golf bag inscribed I'VE
Also Like Ike"
James j. Rowley, the Secret
Service agent in charge Of the
White House detail. was sur
prised with a gold watch pre-
Sented by the Washington
newsmen.
Television com e dia n Car
Reiner was master of cere-
monies for the entertainment
which included performances by
Mahalia jackson and the Len.
non sisters.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

made for the correspondents
from a clay casting of the
original.
Garnett Horner. veteran
White House reporter for The
Evening Star, was installed as
association president. succeed
ing Marvin L. Arrowsmith Of
the Associated Press.
In observance of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's seth birthday tomor-
row, visiting Mexican President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos presented
him with a life-size bronze
Eisenhower bust by noted Mex
lean sculptor Escobedo. 1t will
be placed in the Eisenhower
presidential library at Abilteen,
Kans.
The Mexican correspondent!
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Arunsus Reports
Falls First Two
Whooping Crones
b. the Associated Press

By the Associateo Press
Two adult whooping cranes,
the first to complete the 1853
migration, have arrived at the
Arkansas National Wildlife
Refuge in Texas.
The Interior Department said
the birds were first seen yester-
day morning, and presumably
arrived then or late Sunday.
Thirty-two of the cranes left
Aransas last spring for the nest
ing grounds just south of the
Great Slave Lake in Canada.
These included nine whoopers
of the 1858 brood.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
said the arrival of the first
cranes at Arkansas came at
about the usual time.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
White House Newsmen
Honor Two Presidents

noted golfers the President of among
the at the White House Correspondents Association
annual dinner at the SheratonPark Hotel last night
One of the sportsmen President Eisenhower presented
with duplicate of Calamity jane the famous putter Bobby
Jones used to win many golf tournaments
himself gave the President the club which was
Evening star., 1959-10-13

previous two exploded shortly
after launching. Only 6 oi
10 test shots Of the two-stage
Polaris have been completely
successful.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Water -RepeDent 1opcOuts Now
Less Than IS at Browning King

Lightweight coos Specially Proeessed for All Weather
Wear Wonderful VoIues Reduced "Green Ink Prices
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

SLOVENIAN wo m an will take
hosework Job. Euclid or vicinity
Call Thursday or Friday after 5
n. m. w. 6-O586.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

MOVING and hauling; also painting;
quick service: HE. l-o363.
WILL do ironing in my home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

WANTED: any type work such as
painting, window washing. wall
washing, repairing; reasonable
rates. VIII. 6-0686.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

RETIRED Postal employee. knowl-
edge of postal rules and regula-
tions. desires work. can supervise.
PO. l-5l68.