davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

the word has come into suffi-
GENTLY common use that it
should now be regarded as the
generic word with a small
first letter. for any of several
similar processes or should still
be regarded as the trademark
with a capital "M') for the
original method.
Various dictionaries differ on
this point. However, obviously
the magazine you quote believes
that the trademark is still valid
Evening star., 1960-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
BackacFle Meansa
Good Night'sSIeep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu.
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
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cause Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
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tation, and BY their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
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So If nagging backache makes you feel
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sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new. large, economy size and save money,
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Traders
Seek Advantage
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

According to the modern
economists the test Of a good
business deal is that both sides
stay pleased with it. This the
Dry won't work in bridge. When
you engineer a bridge trade,
your aim is to grab everything
that's loose and palm off only
a rotten egg on the other fellow.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A32
2Q76432
o95
4Q63
WEST EAST
a. AKs75
3A1095 0KJ
o10S72 oJ64
%J1098 %K742
SOUTH
AAQJ1os6
%
1AKQ3
&A5
South West North East
"a Pass 2NT Pass
80 Pass 80 Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
West opens the jack of clubs,
which is covered by the queen,
king and ace. How should South
continue?
The normal" line of play
leads to defeat. South cashes
two top diamonds, ruffs his low
diamond to dummy and tries
the trump f1nesSe. He continues
with the ace of spades and a
spade to EaSt's king. East re-
turns the deuce of clubs to get
a diamond ruff with his last
trump, and he can then sit
back and wait for a heart trick.
Exchange Tricks
There is no way to prevent
the loss of a diamond trick, but
you can prevent the loss of a
club. Just engineer a trade.
Lead out the three high dia-
monds, diScarding a club from
dummy. Then lead out the last
diamond, and discard dummy's
last club.
This gives the opponents a
diamond trick they were sure
to win and robS them of a club
trick in exchange. Not exactly
an even exchange.
No matter how the defense
continues. you can ruff a club
in dummy. The defenders get a
trump, a heart and a diamond,
but nothing else.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two spades
(forcing to game), and the next
player passes. You hold:
AK875 3KJ oJ64 %K742
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
You expect to sink your teeth
into this hand and not let 60
until slam is reached, but there
is no need to jump. Show your
stuff gradually; there may be a
grand slam in the hand.
i (CopyriEht, 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-05-24
By Walt Disney
Rupe
BY the Beers

for daring to hint that their
favorite word could ever be
spelled without the cap M"
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Daily Question
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
BIR A IAL

B 1 r A d / AL
meaning, "bilateral and radial
in arrangement" Average mark
is 81 words; time limit, rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TIGHTER
their. liter. tier. tire, tight tither,
tiger. tret, trite, trig, tier, girth, girt,
grit, heir, hitter. hire, eight, right. rite.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HADLEY KEEPS YANKS HOT
Anger Proves Cure
For Wynn's Slump

He struck out seven-pasSing
Dazzy Vance for 11th place on
the all-time list with 2,046-
and walked four. Three passes
and double play spoiled his
shutout bid in the fourth in
ming.
The White Sox got their three
in the third off Jack Fisher
(5-5O. A double by Gene Freese,
"a walk, sacrifice and Luis
Aparicio's sacrifice fly got the
first one across. Then Nellie
Fox and Minnie Minoso, who
had five of Chicago's seven
hits between them. singled and
doubled for the other two.
Hadley Plugs Gap
The Yankees, winning 13 of
their last IA decisions, stayed
hot in their old manner-with
the help of a guy off the bench.
They learned yesterday that
First Baseman Bill Skowron
would be out for 7 to 10 days
with a severely sprained left
wrist, jammed when he slid
into second base the night be-
fore.
Kent Hadley replaced him
last night and promptly blast
ed his second and third hon.
erS for the first three runs of
See AMERICAN, Page BIB
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY the Associated Press

Whoever started that talk
that Early Wynn ought to call
it quits should have started it
sooner. That's all it took for
the angry Highlander. who
had lost five in a row, to show
there's life in the old guy yet.
Wynn. last seasons pitcher
of the year as a 22-game win
ner for the White Sox, bounced
back with the 18th two-hitter
of his 20-year career for a
81 victory over Baltimore last
night. 1t was the 40-year-old
veterans 274th victory, tops
among active pitchers.
While the White Sox were
making it two in a row over
the second-place Orioles, the
Yankees skipped into a 112-
game lead by whipping Detroit,
7-3, for their sixth straight
victory.
Cleveland beat Washington,
10. and Kansas City got past
Boston, 2-1.
Tops Vance in Strikeouts
Wynn (3-6), angry with his
own mistakes as we'll as with
suggestions that he's had it
gave up only a f1rst-inning sin
gle by leadoff man Marv Breed
ing and an eighth-inning single
by Pinchhitter Clint Courtney
Evening star., 1960-06-23
u. S. Golfers Leading
Canada Cup by Stroke

! 38-37-75 and Sukemasa Shi-
mamura, 36-38-74, for a total
of 149 for the first 18 holes
of the 72-hole tournament.
/ An overnight rain dampened
the 7,093-yard Portmarnock
links, provided ideal playing
conditions for today'S round
The following weather, cloudy
and cool, set up prospects OF
rd-shattering scores.
The shift from blazing SUI,
and heat to heavy skies anc
almost MINDLESS conditions de-
lighted the professionals. Last
nights thunderstorms rolling
up from the south and in from
the sea to this coastal area
softened the turf and guar
anteed that a golf shot woulc
behave when it landed.
Snead gave the gallery a thrill
on the very first hole. He
powered a long drive down the
middle, then knocked a 100.
yard wedge to within inches oi
the cup for an easy birdie.
Dai Rees of Wales shot g
II and his partner, Dave
Thomas, had IA.
Ben Arda of the Philippines
also came home with a II. Hi.
teammate, Larry Monies, had 9
78 for a team total of 149.
Flory van Donck of Belgium
shot a 34-34-68 to tor
Palmers effort for the best
round of the day so far
Teamed with Arthur de Vulder'
36-37-73, Belgium had a tota
of 141.
Puts Bother Palmer
Frank Buckler of New Zea
land scored 3S-39-77 and hi
partner, Ernie Southerden
3S-36-74 for team total of ISL
Sweden's pair of AXE Berg
quist with 40-35-75 and Arm
Werkell with 42-42-84 gave
combined total of 159.
When he returned to tn
clubhouse, Palmer said. "
didn't sink good putt all day
1t was the worst putting ex
hibition I've had in a lon,
time"
Palmer's longest putt was
four-footer on the ninth. hi
! See CANADA CUP, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-06-23

PORTMARNOCK. Ireland,
June % (AP) Arnold Palmer
and Sam Snead. the favored
American pair, took a slim
lead in the Canada Cup golf
matches today with a combined
total of 140 for the first 18
holes. Palmer, United States
Open and Masters champion,
shot SO and Snead a II.
Palmer came in with a 33 on
the back nine for a 36-33-69,
three under par. Snead was
35-36-7l, one under.
That gave them a 1-stroke
lead over the Belgian team,
which carded a 141, a 5-stroke
advantage over the Welsh duo,
who had las, and a 9-stroke
bulge on the defending cham
pion Australians, who totaled
149. The Canada Cup prizes
are both team and individual.
Snead left an 8-foot putt
hanging on the edge of the
cup at the 18th after brushing
a bug of the ball. The crowd
of about 1000 laughed when
Snead reached down, scared
the insect off and watched it
fly away.
Palmer Rallies
Palmer, who rallied after q
slow start, also missed his
birdie putt by inches on the
18th after being distracted once
again by photographers.
When he was getting set fol
the putt, he pulled away sud.
denly and glared into the
crowd. Cameras" he said. %
give up"
The camermen again were
cautioned not to click theil
shutters while a player wa
shooting.
Palmer had glared at a pho.
tographer when he was dis.
turbed on the first hole anc
threw his putter to the grounc
and walked off the green aftel
missing a putt on the fifth.
Thomson Has 38
Peter Thomson shot a 35-38-
73 and his Australian partner
Kel Nagle had a 39-37-76 fol
a total of 149.
Koichi Ono of Japan shot {
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Redskins Get Ray Krouse>
Give Up LeBaron> Kuchta
Dallas losses In
Two Druft Picks
In Twin Trade

The Redskins swung a twin
deal with the Dallas Cowboys
today, bringing Tackle Ray
Krouse to Washington and
sending Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron and Center Frank
Kuchta to the Texas city.
LeBaron, who retired" after
the 1859 season. goes to Dallas
in return for the Cowboys No.
and No. 6 draft choices in
1861.
To get Krouse the Redskins
had to give up Kuchta. a CEN
ter at Notre Dame who had
been used as a linebacker here.
Dallas needs an experienced
center. Kuchta didn't get much
experience at that position
here because of Jim Schrader,
but the Cowboys can use him.
Fabulous Offer
LeBaron was offered a fab
ulous" contract by the Cow
boys, including a position in a
law firm. Eddie, himself. called
the Redskins to help swing the
deal with the leagues new club.
Although the 30-year-old Le-
Baron was ranked at the top
of the NILS passers in 1858.
his popularity in Washington
was on the wane. Many fans
considered him too small to
lead the Redskins out of the
wilderness.
The Cowboys already had
picked up Quarterback Don
Heinrich from the New York
Giants, but Coach Tom Landry.
who quit as an assistant at
New York to take the Dallas
| job wanted more insurance.
Fourth Club for Krouse
In Krouse the Redskins get
a 33-year-old veteran who has
the size (6-foot-3, 270 pounds)
and experience to bolster their
line. An All-American at
Maryland. Ray played for the
Giants and Detroit Lions be-
fore going to Baltimore. but
throughout his entire career
kept trying to get to Washing
ton. He had indicated he would
refuse to report to Dallas.
Kuchta is only "a years old.
He's a 6-foot-2, 227-pounder
who could develop into a good
snapper for the new team. The
Irish alumnus just missed max
ing the Redskins squad in 1858
being released after the first
couple of league games. But
he came back last year and
won a linebacking berth.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 3; St. L.. O
Milwr Z, S. F.. 1.
Phila rs: Chic
6-3. (lst game.
co m pl e tion oi
Tuesdays sus.
pended eame).
L. A. at Cine, ppd.
rain.
Games Today
st. L. at Pitts (n)
S. F. at Milw.
l.. A at Cine. (n)
Chic. at Phils. tn)
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Phila. (n)
Chic. at Pitts. Cn)
S. F. at Cine. M.
L A. at Milw. (n)
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Los-
ing close games apparently will
be the sad story of what hap
pened to the 1860 Senators.
frustrated IA times by one run
and four times by the partic-
ularly CALLING margin of 10.
Bill Fischer last night be-
came a victim of such bitter
dosage for the second time. In
18 innings against the Indians
here Fischer has permitted two
runs and has a pair of 10
losses to display for it.
The Senators also have lost
two 10 decisions to the Tigers,
with Pedro Ramos and Tru-
man Clevenger the diSgruntled
pitchers who trudged to the
clubhouse wondering about
some of that slugging their
teammates are supposed to pro-
duce.
Killebrew Out Again
In addition, the Senators
aren't getting any breaks ex-
cept bad ones in the physical
fitness department. Harmon
Killebrew, who damaged his
left shoulder a week ago Sun
day, has crashed the lineup
only twice since. He was forced
to sit out another game last
Evening star., 1960-06-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Pittsbursh tn)-Kline
(2-6) VS. Haddix (4-3D.
San Francisco at Milwaukee-O'Dell
t2-7) VS.. SPAIN t4-4l.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati CnO-
williams Old VS. Hook t6-5),
Chicago at Philadelphia (n)-Hcb-
bic (6-9D VS. Green t0-1.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Groat, Friend
Give ePirates
MoreLeaders
BY the Associated Press

Peak performances from all
hands are helping the Pirates
dig in at the top of the Ma
tional League race and prepare
for the expected challenge by
the fast-rising Braves.
Shortstop Dick Groat, Pitcher
Bob Friend and Outf1elder
Roberto Clemente-all of whom
had Disappointing records in
1959-won special attention in
PittSburgh's SO victory over
the Cardinals last night.
1t was PittSburgh's seventh
victory in its last eight games
and its seventh straight at
home. 1t kept the Pirates 3l2
games ahead of Milwaukee,
which topped the skidding
Giants. IA. for its fifth straight
victory.
Elsewhere. the Dodgers were
rained out at Cincinnati and
the Phillies defeated the Cubs,
6-3, after completing their 7-6
victory in Tuesdays suspended
game.
Groat Jumps to 1851
The Pirates have the majors
top winner in Vern Law Q1-2
boast four hitters in the NILS
top 10 and have the No. 2 RBI
man in Clemente, who has
driven in 40.
Last night Groat, the former
Duke basketball star, took over
the batting lead as he banged
out four hits in the 11-hit at
tack that beat Larry Jackson
cd. Groat, a 1886 lifetime
hitter who fell to .275 last year
boasted his average nine points
to 1851 for a 7-point lead over
the Dodgers Norm Larker.
Clemente doubled home two
runs and now is only one shy
of his total in 1859, when in
juries limited him to los games
Friends Fourth Shutout
And Friend took over the
major league lead in shutouts
posting his fourth with ar
eight-hitter.
Friend, an 8-19 flop last
season after winning % the
year before, gave up only one
extra base hit-Daryl Spenc.
ier's second-inning double-anc
didn't walk a man while win.
ming his third in a row fol
a 9-3 record. He struck out
five for a total of 80 that's
second only to Dedger Dor
Drysdale's 110 in the MI.
Jackson lost his second in 6
row-both SO decisions-aftel
winning eight straight. A lead.
off double by Bill Virdon anc
Bob SINNERS single brought
a run in the first. The Pirates
added the other four in tht
eighth for the cooled-off Card
inals third consecutive loss
and sixth defeat in sever
games.
Milwaukee made it eight ou
of nine as Bill Bruton, who tag
: ged an inside the-park homer
Joe Adcock and Johnny Logal
each drove in two runs. Tn
See NATIONAL, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland - Stobbs
t3-2) VS.. Latman l-D.
VS.. Mossi l3-5).
Baltimore at Chica9o-Walker t2-0)
VS.. Shaw t5-T or Baumann (4-3).
Boston AT Kansar City CnD-Delock
(0-2l vs. Johnson 2-5)
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SLUGGERS ABANDON FISCHER
Senators Frustrated
By Fourth 10 Loss

night as Ted Bowsfield blanked
the Senators on five hits.
Fischer and Clevenger, who
pitched one inning, also allowed
only five hits and the most
damaging of these-Jim Pier
sails triple to right in the first
inning-should have been a
routine out. However, Bob Alli-
son misjudged the sliced drive
and it sailed over his head.
Harvey Kuenn promptly scored
Piersall with a single to right.
Killebrew'S ability to return
to the batting order now re-
mains a day-to-day PROPOSE
ton. He woke up yesterday
morning with his shoulder ach-
ing and was forced to abandon
the idea of playing. Harmon
previously suffered through a
long siege Of idleneSs with a
pulled muscle in his left leg
Pascual Still Hurting
Camilo PaScual, who has de-
parted early in the three games
he has started since sustain
ing a shoulder injury, may not
be available for another 10 days
or two weeks. He aggravated
the damage last Friday night
has made no attempt to throw
since and reports his shoulder
See SENATORS, Page Bis
Evening star., 1960-06-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TeIevision
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm
Radio
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL. ABS pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP,
2 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL,
2:25 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

MIS-. w. n. (DaISy NAE lCraIns
wife of w. R. Grain has returned
from a vacation in the East. She
visited her sister. Mrs. Signora
Dickson and her step daughter,
Mrs. Loiese Matthews in De-
troit. She visited her husbands
relatives in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Grain spent several days
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
She is resting at home noWbe-
fore returning to teaching at
McNary. Arizona.
Mrs. LeiSa Bronson. past
Democratic National committee
woman and a delegate to the ma
tional convention in Los Angel
es spoke on civil rights at the
First Baptist Church, ZIG So.
Elden Street.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
VALLEY BANKS
COLLEGE PLAN

PHOENIX, Ariz.--Valley Ma
tional Bank, Arizona's statewide
65-office banking system, re-
ports "a tremendous response"
to its recently ANNOUNCED "As-
sured College Education Loan
Program. 1t is another Ari-
zona first" for VNB. now 42nd
largest in the nation.
In bank brochure. Carl Bim-
son, president, points out:
''All parents want to provide
their youngsters the cultural and
economic advantages of a col
lege education. Between the
population explosion which will
soon crowd more millions into
the employment market. and the
highly technical trend of Ameri-
can industry, it is obvious that
the future belongs to skilled.
trained young men and women.
Recognizing this mounting
problem, Valley Bank has pre-
pared new program of extend
ed payment loans, specifically
designed to ASSURE higher edu-
cation for young Arizonans.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Famous Tree Ill
CAPE TOWN Sol


Africa'S oldest national monu-
ment is ailing. It's a milk
week tree, estimated to be
1000 years old, on MoSSel Bay.
Under it early Portuguese
navigators used to leave their
letters for other ships to carry
home. Tree surgeons are
working to save it.
MIR. and Mrs.Bill Collins mo-
tored to San Diego after spend
ing three weeks in the South
east.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
GET OUT
THE SILVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren.
2l6l E. Violet Drive will OBJ
serve their 18th wedding an
niversary. Sunday. August l3.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
TeenagerS Strike
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page IL
as her letter of application is
none of the 9Th period students
to eat lunch. SO Friday when
lunch time came, the majority
of them walked right by the
cafeteria instead of going in
for the hot lunch plate for 40
cents. Some of the teenagers
had pencil and paper and were
figuring up how much the cafe
terra had loss by them not eat
ing there as had been expected.
Only about eight or nine stu
dents ate lunch during the 9Th
period, they say.
When asked how long they
were going to strike, they said
the strike would continue until
the warden" in the cafeteria
changes the rules and the
could enjoy their lunch perioe
more comfortably.
One student said he woul
strike until it got too cold
st-:nd outside. Another suggested
to start a petition with all the
students signing and send it t.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

be clerk and secretary for all
departments, including the pres
ident. But MIR. Maxey said he
didn't want Mrs. Sehnon to be
his secretary and he appointed
Mrs. Robinson.
We have noticed that the press
nor anyone else has been doing
any bowling about the appoint
ment of Mr.. Herman Davis as
trustee after he had been re-
pudiated at the polls two diff
ferent times.
This is just another case of
bad management by MIR. Maxey
that has been uncovered. What
about the case where the IMAM
was arrested for not having a
license to do business in Rob
bins and the owner produced
a cancelled check for about $500
from the village for the same
Yet, there was no record to be
found of the transaction. Maybe
here will be another Suit a.
gainst the village.
What happened to the $500?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
SPoT-LlrE

On Nov. 10, 1850 the Robbins
Eagle carried an article about
Mrs. Gladys Selmon winning a
judgement against the Village
of Robbins. The article stated
that the I. c. P. party bigwigs
created a job" for Mrs. Selmon
after she had been repudiated
at the polls.
First, we don't recall that the
press did any bowling about the
appointment of Mrs. Selmon. OF
course, Mr.. Maxey did quite
bit of bowling because he want
ed the job to go to Mrs. P.
Robinson, and she was not a
member of the I. c. P. at that
time. The job that was really
created is the job that Mrs.
Robinson holds today.
AT the time Mrs. Selmon was
appointed, her duties were to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

the school board.
The only thing the teenagers
couldn't say was why all this
happened in the first place.
Monday, some of the students
had gone back to eat in the
cafeteria but others still went
home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
NOTE OF THANKS

Mrs Vadie Barnes wishes to
thank her many friends and
neighbors for flowers and the
many, MANY ways in which t''n3'
offered their kindness during
her hours of bereavement. No
Words can ever say thank you
enough.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Sorry.

Invocation by Pastor Stephens
was mistakenly omitted from
Kellar's PTA news last week.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

scene the night after Christ
mas, next Monday.
It's fare will be dramatic
with a Washington flavor no
less. The attraction will be last
years Broadway lively, THE
Andersonville. Trial" This deals
with the first instance of a war
crimes trial. an outgrowth Of
the Civil War.
The particular court-martial
with which 1t Is concerned Is
one whose presiding offlcer was
General Lew Wallace who later
turned his attention to such
projects as writing "Ben-Hur. "
BY contrast, Arena Stage will
be in the third week Of its "The
Rivals" one Of the classic COM
edies which has been running,
of and on, for 1876 years. :
- 49,
MEMOS: ANITA tAmerican
National Theater and Acad-
emy) has set itself quite a sub
ject for its third annual assem-
bly,, February 5-8 in New York
e. Its theme: THE Contem-
porary American Theater-
Substance or Vacuum.
Well take substance by half a
point The Howard, Wash
ington's only vaudeville theater,
also will be jumping into the
holiday spirit =. With a pro-
gram that opens on Sunday
headlined by Mary johnson, of
Happy Days" and including
Eta Jones, the Flamingos, and
a scad of other name perform
ers. s-.
Atheneum has two critics
books OH its list One is
Kenneth Tynan's Curtains"
due in March Later, by
maybe a year, it will offer the
latest by Eric Bentley, The
Springs of Pathos" Mr..
lyman also Is in process of
writing an autobiography
So young? oldest casting
note we've had lately comes
from Sally-Jane Heit who says
| the Subcommittee Room wants
a waiter who is 5 feet. 2 inches
tall =. To wait on ringside
tables. and not block the view
! of patrons sitting farther back
or is it "out?" 2
| Frances Francoise Rosay
whom Americans have not seer
even in the movies lately, will
be making her stage debut in
this country In January
Washington viii see her before
New York in the Spewacks
i"Once There Was q Russian. -
T. 1t opens a pre- Broadway
fortnight at the National on
January 80. :. Also in the cast
is Julie Newar, the tall girl
who plays all the tall girl roles
these days.