davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15

there is nothing more exciting
than a new comedy find &.
One routine, Of course, doesn't
make a career or even a sea-
son but Bob Newhart's driving
instructor monologue last night
on Garry's show was most
promising. His freewheeling
form is reminiscent Of Don
Adams and the other so-called
LIP comics, but his delivery is
gentler.
If we didn't make it clear the
other day, our apologies, but
D el Malkie's aide, Len Die
bert, has been providing
WMAL-radio with its news
beats here while Malkie con-
centrates on TV.
Ronnie Burns, the star Of
MICS new situation comedy
series, Happy wednesdays,
WRC-4), read the script on
Friday, signed on Monday. and
started acting on Tuesday :.
This may be a new speed rec
ord, but it's mainly a testi-
monial to the lack of work
opportunities on the West
Coast. B.
Ernie Kovacs' ABC-TV panel
show, Take A Good Look, has
been renewed for the fall -.
The show has had an abysmally
low rating-but sponsor iden-
tification is the highest, and
that's what counts.
When Arlene Francis was
talking to Vivien Leigh a few
weeks ago on the Parr show,
she implied that Gone With
the Wind" had been seen on
TV, presumably in the New
York area Not so, says
MGM, which is planning to re-
release it for theaters again
next year.
My guess on the Mystery
Masquerade Party guest -
David Wayne (who played the
devil in "The Devil and Daniel
Webster.")
Now comes Jake LaMotta to
admit, in sworn testimony, that
he faxed his kayo at the hands
of Billy Fox in 1947 I saw
the fight on TV in a 18th street
bistro and wondered, along
with nearly everyone else, why
everybody wasn't arrested after
LaMotta's pathetic exhibition.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
CRITICS VIEW
Monterrey
Boys Again
Triumph
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY


NEW YORK, June 15.-There
probably wasn't a dry eye in
MICS audience last night lex
cept perhaps Humane Society
members fretting about Mon
terrey roosters) as the network
showed a documentary film
about the birth and triumph
of a Mexican Little League
baseball team.
The movie was obviously
chopped down to fit into 80
minutes, including commercials
of irritating frequency, and
had English dubbed onto its
sound track. But even so, "How
Tall is a Giant?" was one of
those poignant, heartwarming
stories, because it involved
small boys, enthusiasm and
courage.
1t followed what host Ernie
Ford called a team of Tragedy
pants" Monterrey boys from
the organization of their Little
Evening star., 1960-06-15

If the daft Douglas had de-
livered The Body for the Person
to Person interview and said
'no-but think you'll enjoy
the show anyhow. It's a darned
good one and he gets off some
of those amusing, uh, offbeat
observations of his"
1t will be coming up soon
on the series.
And in case you hadn't no.
ticed, Person to Person has
been mixing in a few repeats
lately-the charming one with
actress Anne Bancroft last
week, for example.
If Person to Person has
slipped from its customary high
rating notch this past season
(and it has), some of the pos
Sible reasons for its decline may
be indirectly deduced from the
following:
+ +
No. 1.-The use of tape. Part
of the excitement of the show
in past seasons were the slips"
that occur only during a "live"
production. For example: The
Marine commandant, oblivious
of the mike around his neck,
quietly asking his wife why she
hadn't opened the windows
like he told her to. Or the zip
Evening star., 1960-06-15

League in the spring of 1857 to
a magnificent moment a few
months later in Williamsport,
Pa. There they won the world
championship from a Californ-
ia team as their star, 12-year-
old Angel Macias, pitched a
perfect game. (Angel practiced
his curve by lethally beanball-
ing the family fowls.)
The whole Monterrey team,
its volunteer coach and its
manager, reenacted the events,
giving the film appeal and
validity.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Person to Person,
But Minus Sparkle
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Jack Paar saying week so that his way-out
writer Jack Douglas wanted to have Zsa Zsa abor sitting
chair when Person Person to visit him.
would pan around the room, nger for moment
Zsa Zsa, and go on-without comment from anyone.
1t passing thought you might say, and funny
Charles CongWood laughed when him Yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-15

opinions are offered as q guide to area DtetUerS.
Wagon Train-The Sam Livingston Story If this episode
hadn't been determined to be spiritually uplifting it
could have been exciting story of vengeance AS 1t is
it's moderately interesting hour, the hero hirsng
for for 10 under the influence OF the
lady missionary. 7:3O pm, WRC4.
Listening POst-East-Another generally rewarding docu
mentary glimpse of the fascinating crossroads city of
Hong Kong Newspapermen notably the correspondents
for the London Times and the New York TmeS-con-
tribute enghtenng background comment that help
Americans judge the nature and future impact of deve
opmentS the Chinese mainland. 7:30 p.mr WMAL-7.
10. Steel HOur-The ImpoSter Thanks mostly to the
good looks of its stars Ann Sheridan and Jean Pierre Au
mont this slight but pleasant summertime fable will keep
your interest alive Story woman who claims
wartime amneSia victim is her husband despite the
fact that he and others to have mSgivngs 10 pm
WTOP-9
This fe-Any week end golfer who thinks he has
difficulties to should look in tonghtS inter-
eSting tale. 10 pm, WRC-4
Jack Paar-Alex King Carroll Johny Myhers and Irish
Storyteer Maachy McCourt join Jacks panel tonight
and newcomer Janet Pav tries out her talents singer
of the evening. 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top SEows preUieOed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrSalS, match screenings and Gnayze
scripts in NetO York, Hollywood and elsetDIere Their
opinions offered q guide to area DietUerS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Baptist Men
10 Attend
brotherhood

\ plan for the new organic
alton OF the Baptist Brother
hood will be presented Thurs
gay at the regional meeting OF
Baptist men in Wilmington,
according IL James Slpp. as
Sociate secretary of the Broth
erhood Commission.
Expected TO attend from Tab
or City will be DR.. II. G.. Dam
eron, president of the local
Brotherhood, as well as memb-
erS Ralph Spivey, Grover
Hardee. ErSkin Young. w. A.
Williams and Phil Hughes.
DR. Cameron urges all other
members who expect To attend
the meeting from Tabor City
To contact him Immediately so
that transportation facilities
may be worked out.
The April % meeting is slat-
ed to begin with a $50 .. m.
supper in the Temple Baptist
Church. DR.. Douglas NJ.
Branch. general secretary
treasurer Of Baptist State Con-
vention of ". {. will bring the
inSpiratiCnal address. Special
music will be furnished by the
Chuwan College Choir under
the direction of James Chamb-
lee. director of music at Chow
an.
The new plan to be explain
ed by Sapp will go into effect
in all Baptist churches on oct.
l. Men from churches in the
following counties will attend
the Wilmington meeting: Hokc.
Robson. Cumberland. Baden.
Brunswick, New Hanover.
Fender. Sampson. Duyl.n and
Columbus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Thnsnpsen Catches
Abuff0ir CuI prits

The sound of smashing glass
Sunday night brought Grover
Thompson. owner OF Thomp-
son A5attoir in Whitevillc, 10
mis- icct and from his home TO
.uv nearby building which
ICuscs his business.
Minutes later Sheriff Ben
Duke and Deputy Charlie
Smith received reports stimuli
tancOuSly that a shooting was
occurring III the same White
vile area.
Sheriff Duke and Deputy
Smith immediately went to
Thompson Abattoir and found
Mr.. TIL mpSon holding a
young Negro captive.
Incidents preceding the Of
ficers' arrival were alledged as
follows:
Deautry Moody, %, Burney
Baldwin, 10. and Harold Lee.
20. made an effort to enter the
abattoir Sunday evening about
1870 by cutting a window
screen on the building. after
which a pane was broken by
which the window latch was
reachable.
Thompson heard the glass
Shatter and rushed toward the
building which is approximate
ly ~ yards from his home. The
Negro trio saw him coming and
began throwing bottles through
the window To brighten him
away. He retreated from the
front of the building and the
three young men emerged and
chase enSued, with Thomp-
son issuing shots in the air.
Lee. according 10 the offic-
erS, ran into a fence and was
halted by Thompson who held
the gun on him until Sheriff
Duke and Smith arrived
Moody and Baldwin were ap-
pretended later.
According 10 the ShCriff'S
Department. each has confess
ed 10 their parts in the CSCa-
pade and have been charged
with breaking and entering. 4
hearing will occur Tuesday in
Recorders court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
BET NEl,
MEEWS
g. ...;S. LIZ } :iEsDN

B. :.GS. HID :iEsJN
Ms. }. c. Wa.i. Or. Ms.
} +. Long. Mr.. Rorctha Cox.
ir'. Cam, jGc b. Mrs. Lacy
{ Bc hi Nr;aoLi-t Church at .
.ocS &ni NJ. Lloyd HinSon
nded Il Di>tric; ". y. &. :.
ne t'rG Thursday. April DIST
81 Paul II" hodist Church
in Tabor City.
Mrs. Eta HinSon and Mrs
Mary Hinson were Friday viSl-
tors Of Mrs. Alcne Todd.
Elaine HinSon was guest
&c Mazzic Todd Thursday night.
Misses Mary Anna Wells of
Wallace and Shirley Rockwell
of Iron Hill were Saturday
visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and family
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Andcr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

r be specific the 10000
~ LOFTY Electric Cooperaiye hav" snc moe n root
countless millions for other items that haze hc.Cd - lul 2
and Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

The former Mrs. MauGc :.
Long with her daughter and
husband. Dayton Causcv OF
Nichols. spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Belle
Splvey. Prior to her March )
marriage Mrs. CauSev was en-
ployed at Lees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Mrs. Grover Jolly is home
after spending some time in
Chester with her daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. who und-
erwent surgery recently. Her
home address is 900 Hemphill
Extension
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Rob Ward ~
fam,ly OF leland were visitin,
friends and relatives in NAr
community Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs Billy Kimbro
and children Keith and LcSi,
of Lamar, =. C.. MIR. and Mrs
Vernon GurganuS and children
Teresa and Kent. Dow Hinson
Zen Hunt. and Larry Wriuh,
we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Todd ard
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
LADIES - In Columbus and

LADIES - In Columbus and
Bladen Counties. If YOU need
extra money and can spare
four hours of your choice
per day outside of your
home. Write to manager. p.
.. Box rs, Wilmington. N. F.
for a personal interview in
your home. Very pleasant
work. Good earnings. We
will train you. 4-27c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
FOR RENT: CRESCENT

BEACH COTTAGE, sleeps
eight, complete Electrical
Appliances, complete bath
and outside showers. Price
reasonable, Contact William
ii. Shelley. Jr.. office phone
1881, residence 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

FUR SALE: Deep freeze. Is
foot. good condition. See
Hector Lee at Ruey'S Cloth
ing Store or phone PHI.
Ar :5-4-llc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
WANTED: LAWN MOWERS

to repair and Lawns to Now.
Seq j. I. Smith. 2O9 Fair
Bluff Road. 4-27:5-4-ll u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Hamsters For saie-s..s 50 each

make nice pets - odorless
en- easily cared for-Enter-
tanning to wat h them build
a nest and fill their pouches
with food. Cali Dennis
thompson, 1881. 4-27pd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
1000 See Midgets Explode ~ Runs in Fourth Battle

the count, 14-9. Then IT. the
sixth inning the American
League came roaring back to
cut the gap to 14-12 but in the
last half of the inning, Harry
Miller of Meadowbrook hit a
double to run the count to 17-12
which was the final score of the
game. Tommy Seaton of Stauf-
fers pitched the last two innings
for the National League and set
six consecutive batters down in
a row to end the game.
All boys picked on the All
Star teams in the Midget Divi-
sion played four innings apiece
with exception of the pitchers
who before the game were told
that they would go two innings
apiece unless they failed to go
the distance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Before an es tim a t e d
Fourth of July crowd of
1000 the National League
Midget Division All-Stars
downed the American Lea
que Stars, 17-12, in a fire
cracker Suggest.
The National League jumped
off to a seven-run lead in the
first inning when Jim Bullman
of Stauffers hit a triple and
Joe Mcclellan of Meadowbrook
hit a double.
In the second inning the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
St. Jude's Keeps
Wheaton Lead

st. Jude's defeated Hughes
Methodist, IA, behind the four
hit pitching of Charlie Perkins
to maintain its half-game lead
over st. .PauPs Methodist in the
Wheaton Church League.
st. PauPs won over fourth
place st. Johns Lutheran, 6-5.
Perkins walked four and
struck out six for st. Jude's.
Bill Sejen was the loser as he
allowed 10 hits. Jim Hance had
a homer for st. Jude's in the
fourth inning.
Joe Cav allowed four hits,
struck out nine and walked six
as st. Paups squeaked by st.
Johns. st. Johns scored five
runs in the first two innings
but st. PauPs pecked away and
scored the tying and winning
runs in the sixth inning. Cav
had a solo homer in the fifth.
In other games, st. Cath
crimes downed Veirs Mill Bap-
fist, 1876; Glenmont Methodist
stopped St.John's, 1911; Hughes
won over Crusader.Resurrec-
ton Lutheran, 12-4; and MILAN
Methodist won over st. Mary's
Episcopal, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

American League came back
with two runs. Then in the
third and fourth innings on con-
secutive triples by Paul Watson
of Pepsi Cola, Larry Pace of
Kiwanis and Jamie Hunter of
Businessmen went in front, 81.
In the fourth inning, the Ma
tional League tied the score on
Ray Dodson's single at SO. In
the fifth inning when new
teams entered the game, Jerry
Trunnell of Potomac hit bases
loaded home run to put the Ma
tional League in front to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Thursday. July "a. Is6o--R5
S SENTINEL o coSSTs. MD'
IsreaI's Hit
Leads County
To Star Win

Albert Isreal's base s.
loaded single in the bottom
of the eighth broke open a
3-3 game as the Montgom-
cry County League ALL
Stars hustled in four runs
in a two-hit inning to down
Tri-County, 7-3, before 300
spectators at the Ag Center
Sunday.
Billy Peake of the Rockville
Merchants = the fourth Mont
gomery pitcher emerged the
winner as Rockville teammate
Isreal singled through short
with the bases loaded to score
Jackie Smith of Rockville and
Scotty Silvers of Redlands.
Carey of the Laurel Stars
scored also as the throw to the
plate trying to get Silvers was
wide. Phil Kupper then singled
in Isreal who had taken third.
Montgomery had three more
runs than necessary, as Peake
accounted for all three Fri
County batters in the ninth on
two strikeouts and a pop up to
the pitcher.
Tri-County League represent
ing Arundel, Howard and
Prince Georges Counties, drew
first blood as a walk, passed
ball and a single nipped a run
from starter Charlie Marsh
burn of Wheaton Lumber in the
second.
In the bottom of the third
Montgomery scored three runs
to take a 81 lead. Bob Morris
of Wheaton walked and took
third as Bob Edison, also of
Wheaton, singled. Carl Webster
of Rockville doubled in both
runs and rode home on Rupe
Curry's liner through third. Tri-
County picked up single runs in
the sixth and eighth before
Isreal's single broke it up for
the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

hitter for Optimist club as It
downed Meyers Builders, 6-2. In
going the route, Doug walked
three and struck out eight and
then hit a double and two
singles to star for the winners.
Other doubles were hit by Billy
Gelletley and Pete McGlaugh-
lin of the winners while Larry
Dixon of the losers hit a double
and a single for their only hits
of the day. Buster Robinson
took the loss as he gave up
eight hits, four walks and
struck out three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Standard Starts
Half With Win
Over KiWanis

Standard Supplies started
off the second half Of The
R o ckville Boys Baseball
Midget league play where it
left off in the first half when
Standard took its first game
from Kiwanis club, 1914.
Jerry Diddle was the win.
ming pitcher as he spun his Sec
ond one-hitter in a row. Jerry
pitched two innings in the
Fourth of July All-Star game in
Rockville and allowed no hits
in his allowed time on the
mound and now appears ready
to carry Standard in the second
half of play.
In addition to pitching a one
hitter; Diddle struck out 10 and
hit three home runs. rank
Schneider of Kiwanis took the
loss as he gave up eight hits,
four walks and struck out two.
Bob Freming got the only hit
for the losers.
Pepsi Cola served notice that
it was going to be tough in the
second half when the Pepsi
boys downed the National
League first half champions
McDonalds-to the tune of 7-3.
Danny Stakem of Pepsi was
given a good margin to work
with by the timely hitting of
John Luper, Ken PETER and
Paul Wilson and coasted into
the last inning when he gave
up three hits and three runs to
McDonalds after two men were
out. Bruce Mcdonald absorbed
the loss as he gave UP a total
of IL hits.
Bullman Tops Stauffers
On the consistent hitting of
Jim Bullman and pitching OF
Tommy Seaton, Stauffers ran
over Businessmen, la. In get.
ting the win, Seaton gave up
seven hits, four walks and
struck out seven while Marvin
Guerra took the loss. He gave
up eight hits, two walks and
struck out three. Bullman OF
the winners dashed out a double
and two singles while his team
mates Allen Seymour and Eric
Anderson also Clipped in with
a double. For the losers
Charles Dozier hit a triple ano
Stan Malless a double for their
only extra base hits.
Potomac picked up its frs
win of the second half by beat
ing Civitan club, 81. Davic
Morningstar of the winner:
picked up the win as he went
the distance giving up five hits
one walk, while striking out six
For Civitan, Conrad Griffin anc
Claude Prather shared the
pitching and gave up five hits
three walks and struck Out
three. For the winners, Morn
lingstar and John BridgeforC
got a double apiece which were
the only extra base hits of the
game.
Spencer Hurls TwO-Hitter
| ST. Mary's undefeated Midget
team kept their winning streak
going when it swamped Mea
dowbrook, al. Boots Spencer
of CYO held the opposing bat
tiers in check as he gave VI
only two hits while walking
seven and striking out seven.
Tommy Horton of CYC
smashed out a double in the
first inning to drive in two runs
and then hit another double ir
the fourth inning to be the lead
ing hitter of the winners
Harry Miller took the loss as
he gave up eight hits, five
walks and hit six batters.
! Doug Coleman spun a two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Miller (NIeadowbrool). American: triples;
Paul Watson pepsi COIa), Jamie Hunter (Busi.
nessmen), Larry Pace (Kiwanis).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Extra base hits-NatiOnal home runs; Jer-
ry Trunnell CPOtomac); triples; Jim BulIman
(Stauffers); doubles; Joe Mcclellan and Harry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Extra base hits-American: Double, Up
dixie (Optimist).
Evening star., 1960-10-20

paign charges Of declining
American prestige.
ANY such non-routine in
quiry would be considered as
entirely inappropriate at this
time" Senator jackson said,
adding that the department
would be injecting itself into q
"hot political issue"
Mr.. Reap said the requests
for pictures had been sent by
airmail october IL to about 80
embassies and conSulates
abroad. He said the requested
photographs would not be re-
ceived here until mid-Novem-
ber-about a week after the
November 8 election.
Saying the material was Ito
be used for foreign policy pur-
poSes," Mr.. Reap's statement
added yesterday:
"The material requested will
provide graphic evidence of
information reported statis-
tically by our missions of the
large numbers Of people all over
the world who continue to wish
to come to the United States"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
0usted Tourists
Coming Home

ZURICH, Switzerland. Oct.
20 tAP).-Two American tour
lists expelled from the Soviet
Union left by plane for the
United States today.
The men are Mark I. Kamin-
sky. %, of Niles. Mich. and
Harvey C. Bennett, 26. of Tracy,
Calf. They were due in New
York City this afternoon.
Mr.. Kaminsky was convicted
Of espionage by the Russians
and given a 7-year suspended
sentence. After his return to
the West, he denied spying but
said he was gathering material
for a book on Soviet war prep
arations.
Both Mr.. Kaminsky and Mr..
Bennett seemed worried and
looked frequently at five un-
Identified passengers on the
plane, three burly men and two
women who looked Russian.
spoke Russian and kept near
the Americans during the half
hour wait at the airport lounge.
Mr.. Kaminsky said he did not
trust anyone. g.
I'VE knew they would not
harm US while we were in Rus
sia," he said. IF anything had
happened to us, they would
have had to bear the response
bility."
'But here in the West it is
different. No one could blame
the Russians, if anything hap
pened to us here. -
Mr.. Bennett was more wor-
ried about his immediate fu-
ture. He said his daughter fell
seriously i'll while he was away.
and he is now out Of work and
almost out Of funds.
Mr.. Kaminsky. who had been
scheduled to teach Russian at
Purdue University, said he
would like to take a few months
to rest and think. Mr.. Bennett
said he will look for a job.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
LeopoIdviIIe Province
Threatens to Secede

Itribesmen in the army hat
been making arbitrary arrests.
looting and raping. The Presi-
dent called on Col. Mobutu to
keep MS men under control
and force them to keep the 8
pm. TO 5 am. curfew ordered
by the provincial government
Monday.
Mr.. Kamitatu said Col. Mo-
butu's troops had become IAN
instrument of vengeance
AMONG political and tribal fac
tons" and had ceased to be
a national army He said he
had ordered his police to "ar-.
rest any persons who acted as
inforn1ers TO the troops in
guiding them to persons con-
sidered hostile to the policy
of the army"
Mr.. KaInitatu said unless he
received a satisfactory reply
from Col. Mobutu within 48
hours, he would convene the
provincial cabinet and possibly
the provincial assembly and
would ask them to vote Leo
poldville Province out of the
Congo.
! Autonomy Favored
In the past, LeopoldvilIe and
the key Bakongo tribal area
between the capital and the
sea have demonstrated a con-
siderable feeling for a greater
degree of autonomy from the
central government. 1t was not
known. however, to what ex-
tent the Bakongo tribesmen
would back Mr.. Kamitatu's
secession threat. His threat
was an obvious move to help
Mr.. Lumumba back to power
and the tribe is generally loyal
to Congo President Joseph
KaSavubu, who has thrown his
full support behind Col. Mo-
butu and his regime of COM
misSioners.
A spokesman for Mr.. Kasa-
vubu expressed astonishment at
Mr.. Kamitatu's announcement,
Told that Mr.. Kamitatu had
banned all newspapers, the
spokesman said, "that's unbe-
llievable."