davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
A'sIand Tigers
CapiureSof1O
From Leaders
by the Associated Press

Lightning Keeps striking IN
the American League pennant
chase. with Kansas City and
Detroit, both up from the
depths. jolting the stumbling
Indians and White Sox.
The Athletics and Tigers
combined to take eight of 10
games from the first-place In
dams and runnerup White Sox
since late last week.
Kansas City, after winning
two Of three at Cleveland. COM
pleted q two-game sweep al
Chicago by beating the White
Sox. 81. last night. And the
Tigers. who had snatched two
Of three from Chicago. bagged q
two-gafne sweep over the In
dams with a Sci afternoon VIC
tory in the only other league
game scheduled yesterday.
The Indians now have lost
three In a row and five Of their
last six, but they still hold q
one-game edge over the White
sox-who have lost two in a
row and seven of their last nine
for nothing more than q half
game lead over third-place
Baltimore.
As Only 3Iz Behind
Kansas City. in seventh place
not long ago and seven games
behind just a week ago. now
Is fourth and only 31a games
from the top. The Tigers, last
and sta games behind only
nine days ago. are fifth. IA
games back.
Southpaw Bud DALEY, who
has hreezed through three con-
secutiye complete games in four
starts since quitting his relief
role. beat the White Sox a
second time in that span with
a ven-hitter for a 4-3 record.
Joe DeMaestri was the guy
with the big bat for the AS,
TRIPPING home the tying run
and scoring the winner on a
wild pitch in a two-run fifth.
Then he hit his third homer in
the seventh inning.
Ray Moore Q-3 lost it. CIV
ing up eight hits as the AS
won their third in a row.
Daley. nicked for a run in
the fourth when Luis Aparicio
doubled and scored on Nelli
Fox's single. has not given up
a walk In his last three games.
He's allowed only six runs in
his last 40 innings.
Foytack. YOst Star
Paul Foytack and Eddie Yost
got the job done for the Tigers,
who have won seven Of eight
since momentarily slipping into
the cellar with a first-game de-
feat in a May "a double header
with Cleveland.
Foytack t3-6) won his second
in a row with a five-hitter. He
gave up q run in the second
inning. then BANKED the In
dams the rest of the way on
three singles for his first COM
plete game in IL starts this
season. He didn't walk a man.
Yost, whose top one-Season
homer total is IL and who hit
only eight last year with Wash
ington. broke a IL tie with
his 10th for the Tigers in the
fifth inning. The veteran third
baseman also singled for two
of the five Detroit hits of Gary
Bell 90.
The Tigers now have won 10
of q since Jimmy Dykes re-
placed Bill Norman as manager
a month ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
LADY LEYDEN
CURTAINS

Give your windows the grace Of Co.
IonioI days with todoy's easy care.
These cotton broodcIoths with nom
toneIe ball fringe Iounder costly.
White.
So" sineIe-width panel, left or right,
regularly ITS. 2.17
81" doubIe-width panel left or right
with tie band, regularly SIS. 4.57
WGl-Curtoins and Droperies, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Drama Group
Completes in
Play Tourney

Rockville Little Theater is COM
peting in the annual Washington
area one-act play competition
which will get under way next
week.
The Rockville players will pre-
sent Marjean Perry's "a Trap
Is Small Place next Thursday,
March 5. at Roosevelt High
School auditorium in Washing
ton. Three other one-acts will be
given the same evening, starting
at 8 pm.
The cast will include four Little
Theater veterans: Jean Everhart,
Happy Slater, Burt Kurland and
Carolyn Hardin. Tickets at so
cents each are available from
cast members.
Fifteen little theater groups
are entered. Four finalists to be
chosen from next weeks pre-
liminary round will present their
plays again on March 10. Admis-
sion to the final performance
will be 81 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Inside Annapolis
BY Blair Lee iii

the County Council a voice in de.
termining which valleys are to
be severed.
The bill applies only in Mont
gomery County, but the Prince
Georgeans took it upon them.
selves TO oppose it anyway
largely a reflection of the resist.
ance of the Sanitary Commission
itself to any "encroachment" upon
what it regards as its private do
main.
We made it crystal clear to our
esteemed colleagues that this was
a "must" bill for us and that we
were going to be very hard to
live with IL it was killed by Prince
Georges intervention.
They evidently had not realized
how strongly we felt about 1t, be-
cause, at the end of the argument,
they asked for a delay of several
days so that they could meet pri-
vately again to reconsider" their
position.
Among other things, I told
them that if they wanted to make
an issue of it. we would insist on
a public hearing on the bill and
that we would bring every civic
leader in Montgomery County to
Annapolis to speak on the bill.
The attitude began to soften at
that nOint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Discussion Leader
Training Planned

A professional-level training
institute for discussion leaders
will be sponsored the weekend of
March 20-21-22 by the Montgom-
cry County Mental Health Asso-
citation.
Experts from the National
Training Laboratories will con-
duct the sessions at Hilltop
House, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Information about registration,
costing SIS, may be obtained by
telephoning Mrs. Eleanor r. Mel.
son, at Juniper 8.5913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Two Kiwanians
Attend COnclave

Two top officers of the Gathers.
burg Kiwanis Club were among
the 800 Kiwanians attending the
Sixth Biennial Kiwanis Congress
sional Dinner held at the Statler
Hotel in Washington last week.
President Charles II. Knode and
Wee President Dinny Frey were
on hand when Kiwanis Interna-
tiondl honored one-sixth of the
members of Congress who are
Kiwanians. Ninety-seven Con-
gressmen and Senators attended
the affair. Kiwanis International
has the largest membership
among legislators of any service
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

date of writing
and the date of
publ n,
Things are be.
G i'm in G to
move quite fast
down here. and
time will be a
big factor from
here on out.
The Cover
nor's bill to re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Lee Wins Captaincy

Bruce L. Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Lee, BIG Flower ave-,
Takoma Park, has been promoted
to Cadet Captain in a Reserve
Officers Training Corps Bat
TALON at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 am
putting a date line on this column
so as to emphasize quite clearly
the lapse of time between the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Contributions totaling $2,041,-
908,161 were reported by 50
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox
bodies this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Treasury Dept. Opposes Free Gold Measure

WASHINGTON, R-The Treas ury Department has told a Con- gresional committee it is opposed to a bill to permit the sale of gold on the free market.
 It said the bill would have the "effect of creating variable prices for gold in terms of the dollar in domestic and foreign markets" :"
 The Departments opposition was contained in a letter by Laur- ence B. Robbins, acting Treasury Secretary, to the Senate Banking Committee in reporting on a bill introduced by Senator Bob Bart lett.
 Robbins report indicated the department also will oppose a sec ond bill, introduced by Bartlett and Senator James E. Murray D- MonD and others, to raise the price of gold from S35 to $70 a fine ounce.
 Our goals of economic stability and sound money" he said, ire quire a continuation of our policy of maintenance of the price of gold at S35 an ounce"
 Robbins said the open market proposal would in effect create a free market for newly mined and imported gold, and permit unre- stricted exports.
 This, he said, would result in a second unofficial price for gold which would fluctuate from the official government price in rela- tion to the demand.
 In addition to the domestic need or a fixed price on gold, Rob- bins noted that foreign nations also have "come to rely on the dollar as a strong and secure cur rency firmly fixed in value fixed in gold"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20

Rauch, Marie Kooko1uk and Marie Kunuk. Pack committee is Paul Tiulana, Bob Emmons, Ash Craft and John Rauch.
 Boy Scout Troop 666 has John Randy as Scoutmaster, assisted by Jim Drake. Troop committee is Wilbur Arnold, Harry Johnson, Clinton Gray, Everett Bachelder and F. Richardson. Sponsoring group is the Rotary Club, with Roy Snyder as representative.
 Boy Scout Troop 663 has Spen- cer Strand as Scoutmaster, with Ken Anderson as assistant. The committee is Martin Olsen, Wal lace McIver, Thomas Tungwenuk. This group is sponsored by the Covenant Church, with Rev. R.. Amundson as representative.
 Explorer Post 766 is headed by Ash Craft as advisor, with Don Rillman as assistant Barrow Mor- gan and Roy Snyder are the com mitteemen.
 Al the banquet, all groups put on clever skits, with the Explor- CTS giving a demonstration on emergency packs, and a display of their canoe which is in the making.
 Mr. Jury gave a talk on the growth of Scouting nthe other states as well as Alaska, showing how Alaska ranks among the high est in it's development. He brought greetings from "the biggest town Alaska to the friendliest town in Alaska" He also brought greet ings from Frances Cook, his sec retary, who is a former Nome resident.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Havana Gambling Casinos Opened By Castro Govt.

HAVANA, R - The click of roulette wheels and the rattle of dice came back to Havana yes terday like a sweet melody - for foreign tourists and well-to-do Cubans.
 F'idel Castro's revolutionary re- gime added a little glitter to it's reform program by taking the padlocks off the doors of the plush gambling casinos. But poor CT Cubans were still barred from the tables. The popular" casinos where small sums were bet will stay closed.
 The multimillion-dollar industry that enriched fallen dictator Full gencio Batista and many Amer ican racketeers resumes in II big Havana casinos.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Crowd Of 300 Attends Local Scouting's
 Annual Blue And Gold Banquet Here

Honor guests at the annual Blue and Gold Boy Scout banquet held last evening at the multi-pur- pose room of the school was Ken meth Jury, executive from the Western Council headquarters at Anchorage.
 7 Last nights banquet was served to more than 300 people and, ac- cording to the Scouts, 800 serv- ings of cake were handed out.
 In charge of the preparation of the dinner were Bob Emmons, Don Collis, Barrow Morgan, Jim Drake and Don Billman, who were given a round of applause for the sue cess of the undertaking.
 Chairman of the Boy Scout committee, Jim Blaming, intro duced all adults who were parti- cipating in the program.
 In Cub Pack 363 there are now six dens, headed by the following den mothers: Mrs James Blan- ming, Mrs. Douglas Scott, Mrs. Robert Francis, Mrs. Maurice Kel- liner, Mrs. George Bayer and Mrs. Roy Conklin. Cubmaster is Douglas Scott, with Don Collis as assistant.
 The Cub committee is composed of Robert Francis, James Blan- ming, George Bayer, Maurice Kel- liner and Roy Conklin. Ben Young is treasurer for the pack, and Rev. Gerald McCray repre- sents the sponsoring institution, which is the Community Metho- dist Church.
 Cub Pack 245 is newly-formed, and headed by Father Nevue. Den mothers are Alice Hudson, Audrey
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Libby's Sell Out Salmon Canneries In New State

SEATTLE. LR - Libby, McNeill and Libby, Alaska's second larg- est salmon packers, yesterday sold all of it's canneries in the new state and announced it no longer will carry on fishing and processing in the north.
 In what was believed to be the largest single sale in the history of the Alaska salmon industry, Libby's transferred its properties to new company jointly formed by Columbia River Packers Asso- citation, Inc, and Wards Cove Packing Co.,, Inc.
 The newly created corporation will be known as c. w. c. Fisher ies, Inc.
 Libby's, active in the northern salmon fishery since 1903, packed about g per cent of the total Alas ka catch last year. Pacific Amer ican Fisheries, Inc, at Belling- ham, with about 12 per cent, was the only company to do a greater volume.
 Although no sales figure was disclosed. the purchase price prob ably ranged into many millions of dollars Plants in Bristol Bay, Moser Bay, Kodiak Island, Kenai, Inlet, Craig, George Inlet and Petersburg are included in the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Eisenhower Meets With President Of Mexico

ACAPULCO, Mexico, R-Pres- ident Eisenhower flew into this tropical resort yesterday to begin two days of talks with Mexico s President Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
 The 49-year-old Mexican leader led a big delegation of government officials who gathered at the gaily bedecked airport to welcome Eisenhower.
 Thousands of excited Mexicans lined the streets of Acapulco to join in the greeting.
 The President flew here in his personal plane, the Columbine III, after an overnight stop in Texas,
 With the Mexican President were U. s. Ambassador Robert c. Hill and Mexico's foreign minis ter, Manuel Tello.
 Accompanying Eisenhower were his brother, Milton Eisenhower, a White House adviser on inter American affairs, and Roy H. Ru- bottom, assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Rela- tionS.
 The President took hours, 37 minutes for the flight here from Bergstrom Air Force Base at Aus tin, Tex.
 After greeting one another, the two Presidents reviewed a mili- tary guard of honor composed of Mexico's Presidential guards.
 Then they left for Eisenhower's s Acapulco "White House." the lush Pierre Marques Hotel.
 It was the fourth visit of an American President to Mexico, Before Eisenhower came Presi- dents Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Truman.
 Posters along the route from the airport to the center of town fea- tured the Mexican and American flags entWined.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
By STANLEY JOHNSON

WARSAW, Poland, LR - Hun dreds of Poles seeking to emigrate to the United States besieged the American Embassy yesterday. Am bassador Jacob Beam was impris- oned briefly in his car, which flew the Stars and Stripes.
 It was the third day of demon strations in which well over 1000 Poles from Eastern regions border ing the Soviet Union have poured into embassy territory.
 They were inspired by false rumor, currently centered around the village of Siemiatycze, that the United States has opened it's doors again to unrestricted immigra- tion.
 The rumor has grown to the point where the story now is that the United States will pay the fares and grant land to Poles will ing to settle in the new State of Alaska.
 Embassy consular staff mem bers. already swamped, fear it will spread to other regions of this Communist nation and regular
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
RumOrs In Poland Stir Demonstrations
 Of Would Be Emi grants to America

embassy business will be para lyzed.
 The area where the Would-be- emigrants come from was the site of a rumor last November that the Soviet Union was about to annex that part of Poland.
 Winter blowing stopped, peas ants began to sell their land and cattle, and blew the proceeds on vodka orgies.
 The Polish government blamed that rumor on speculators who, it said, wanted to buy up choice land there at bargain prices by spreading panic.
 Consular personnel have ex- plained there is no truth to the new rumor, that only 6,400 Poles a year will be admitted to live in the United States and that each one must have a financial spon- sor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
N. Y. Ranking Republican Congressman, Fighter for U. s. Tariffs, Dies at 83

WASHINGTON, R LII Represen- tative Daniel Alden Reed R-NY) died yesterday of a heart attack. The 83-year-old Congressional vet eran was stricken at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he had been under treatment for Is weeks for an infected foot.
 As ranking Republican and for mer chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Commit tee, Reed was known best as an advocate of protective tariffs to fend off competition from foreign goods.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Beck Behind Bars: Found Guilty On All Six Counts

TACOMA, LR - Convicted of cheating on his income tax, mil lionaire labor leader Dave Beck Sr, GA. spent time behind bars for the first time in his life last night.
 The former president of the huge Teamsters Union was found guilty on all four counts of income tax evasion - covering $240,067 for the years 195O-53 - and two counts of filing false returns. He could receive up to five-year sentence and a $10,000 fine on each cunt
 U. s. District Judge George Boldt, who set sentencing for Feb ruary 27, was to hold an appeal bond hearing in Seattle today.
 Beck's lawyers said the verdict would be appealed 'all the way"
 The one-tim laundry truck driv- CT, who prided himself on not smoking or drinking, appeared more shaken at having to spend the night in jail than by the verdict.
 The portly Beck, nattily clad in a blue suit and polka-dot tie, gripped the edge of a table but showed little emotion as the clerk drawled guilty" six times yester- day afternoon. Later he was heard to remark to a friend he just couldn't understand why he had to remain in jail.
 When found guilty, his $25,OOO bail was revoked.
 His quarters in the federal sec tion of the city jail were a world apart from his lavish home in the so-called Beck Compound" on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
London Smog Is TO Times Greater Than Normal

LONDON, LR - Britain's thick est. longest and Understanding fog of the season began lifting slightly yesterday after four days, but the Air Ministry said it would be back again shortly as bad as ever.
 Thousands of drivers through out London and southern England used the brief relief to pick up automobiles abandoned earlier when driving was impossible.
 Air pollution experts from St. Bartholomew's Hospital said the fog was accompanied by high pol lution, that the smog content was as much as ten times greater than normal for this time of year.
 Tt is not yet as bad as the big smogs of 1852 and 1857, but it's still very bad," a spokesman said.
 About 12,OO0 Britons - many of them elderly and already ill - died in the great blackout of 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
STORES CLOSED MONDAY

Business houses, State and Federal offices, including the Postoffice. will be closed on Monday. as an observance of the birthday of George Wash ington, which falls on Sunday. February P.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
' F L A s H !!
ANCHORAGE III Isaa

ANCHORAGE - Isaac OkIeas- ik, Nome entry in the Rendezvous Dog Race, placed third today in inc first heat. He was 37 seconds behind inc winner.
 A total of 25 entries made the run on inc 25-mile course. Prizes offered for the winning teams total over $6.000.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
WIEN WILL MAKE KING ISLAND. DIOMEDE FLIGHTS TOMORROW

Wien Airlines found it neces- sary to cancel its scheduled trip to King Island and to Diomede Island, and are planning to make the flights tomorrow.
 Freight and passengers, as well as mail, will be carried.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Cut In Governor Pay Recommended

JUNEAU, LR - The Senate Fiji nance Committee recommended yesterday the Governors salary be cut to $23,00O and the pay of the Secretary of State be increased to $18,O00.
 A bill which has already passed the House set the Governors an nual- salary at $24,O00 and the Secretary of States at S17,500.
 The committee said it advocated the reduction in the Governors pay in order to escape the placing of the chief executive into a high CT income tax bracket.
 Governor William A. Egan and Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade now acting Governor in Egan's absence, have been without sal ary since they took office on January 3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
v ATE JULIE ETIN

JUNEAU, LR-The Senate voted today to up the proposed pay of Alaska's Governor to $25,000.
 The Senate voted 12-7 to amend the House-approved bill to tack an additional S1,OOO a year on the pay of the Governor.
 By the same vote, the Senate gave final passage to amend the bill. It went to the House for ac- ceptance or rejection of the Sen ate amendment, with action ex- pected on that later today.
 The same Senate amendment would raise the annual salary of Secretary of State to $2O,00O a year, $2,50O above that approved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

many fields. Her husband has de-
scribed her as charming and
witty. an excellent 6sherwoman, a
fair wing shot, a strong swimmer,
an amateur astronomer, a student
of the arts Z" and that's just
his beginning. But he always ends
by saying with square-toed posi-
tiveness, 'She is a really good
cook and a good judge of wine. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
EEZZZ;!|ELI( PUNCH

lavish Of real fruit punch Pineapple
this fruit punch of the Islands
Punch gfes their
reeshment tall gasus
Punch famous the Party drink Bring the lively
hospitality Hawaii home with delicious realu Hawaiian Punch
Now on gTocers i his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Sum VALLEY, IDA.

Sum VALLEY, IDA.
"NMIss MARY" she is called low
N1 ingly by her famed writer
husband Ernest Hemingway and
their many friends. Papa is his
nickname, but Miss Mary quite
often calls him Lamb"
Mary has been a newspaper re-
porter and a foreign correspond
ent. She knows her way around the
world. She is a talented woman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Cooking la

Our food editor drops i'm ON the famous novelist
and comes away with these exclusive recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Royal rs! AL No MOTORS, INC
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2900-2904
CHEVROLET 1888 Bel AIR 4-dr. /;
equipped: good condition; $3.50.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

703b CARROLL AVE.
TAKoMA PARK, MD. JU. $1,000
CHEVY '55 "2lO" 4-dr.: VS.; 49,
600 miles: r. and b, automatic;
inst like new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

POTOMAC RIVER, LOU
DOUN COUNTY-396 acres
fronting nearly a mile on
the river. High rolling
lands with long views down
the river valley. Attractive
farmhouse, old brick manor
house in need of restoring,
and misc. farm buildings
for livestock. $3.50 per acre
with Improvements. Call Mr..
Hogue, FARMS AND ACRE
AGE, INC, 1908 Goth st.
NV, DE. 2-5503 once hrs:
OE. 4-3766 EVENINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH - Beach front
cottage and det units: clean. cleo.
kit. hot water: pvt. pier, hsh, crab,
swim, lge,- play area. safe for chill
dren. CO. b-061l. Mon. Thurs. ewes.
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE 3
bedrms,, large modern kit. and
bath, screened porch. Call tn.
2-2bb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
AU1OMoBILEs EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR BALE |

CHEW. 81 Bel-Air hardtop. Beau
titul black and yellow with match
ing int r. and h., automatic,
Wv. tires. Only Sl,796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
MOTORCYCLES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ALLsTATE PUCH $50 &c, 1858.
Excel. cond.. $3.50. Call RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
"ATTN SpORTSMEN"
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

FENWICK ISLAND, DELEwARE-
Immaculate 2-bedrm. cottage
Avail. Aug. 1929 4 miles south
OF Bethany. Call EN-. 2-3g19.