davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
several prescriptions for dem
erol To hold him while on trims

several prescriptions for dem
erol 10 hold him while on trips.
II was q; this time that ne
uund himself in the need of
he drug and MAS able tu write
ms own prescription. Then hia
trouble began. He WAS picket
up by authorities and sent Tor
six months to the l.. 6. Public
Service Hospital IN Lexington.
Kentucky. He was able To- make
withdrawal from the drug IN
three weeks. In order To- give
him something To- do. the hos
pital management; transferred
MN tO another building where
h" served as a nurse assistant
~ large ward devoted To
former Merchant Marin" mem
p,rS. whose minds had been
destroyed from the raNagcS uI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

Vie car finally come to rest. |
Mas pinned by the dashboard
against my chest and knew
ny legs were crushed. BY some
miracle. the police radio was
SUI operating and | called for
help and reported that there
were other injured people on
tnc road. | felt no pain until |
WIS lifted from the car"
lUN,li was brought Ia the
Conway hospital amt after two
Weeks. hc was moved To Co.
lumbia. There again. hc was
steadily given amounts of de-
myrul to relieve the pain. Both
knees had been broken and the
"rth"pCdic surgeon told him
ihat ON" knee would probably
Dc stiff. THROUGH both major
.CCIu"rts. Lowell had lost
through surgery, two inc"s ON
one leg and one in ON tire
other. Here again MAS e long
road To recovery and the drug
o'm"l"i became Il daily need.
When was brought into
the hospital" SAID Lowell.
Highway Patrol officials told
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
BY Larry Boulier

When Ken Lowell. The O,t
SharecrOppcr" served aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
5000 in Glasgow
Protest PoIuris

GLASGOW. Scotland. Nov. 10
(AP).-More than 5000 demon
strators paraded through the
streets of Glasgow today In a
mile-long protest m arch
against the setting up Of a
United States Polaris subma-
rine base on the River Clyde.
Three Laborite members Of
Parliament - Emrys Hughes.
John Rankin and John Forman
led the march.
At an open-air protest meet
ing, the Rev. Clifford Macquire
of Trinity Congregational
Church moved a resolution of
protest which was passed
unanimously.
There was q demonstration
also in London. About 1000
persons marched from a meet
ing of 1.-THE London Peace
Campaign" in trafalgar
Square to hand a letter Of pro-
test to the United States En-
basSy.
The letter expressed horror
and indignation at the threat to
the peace of the world" from
American bases in Britain. It
added that the British people,
however, fell the "warmest
friendship and goodwill to the
people Of America"
The demonstrators, many Of
them youths. carried banners
reading Yankees - take your
rockets home" and "Close the
q. s. bases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
cAR-TIcKETING
PATROLMAN
TAKES THE BAIT

PHILADELPHIA (AP).-
Patrolman william Sturges
was undaunted by jeering
factory workers as he pro-
ceeded down a long line Of
illegally parked cars, me-
thodically placing q ticket
on each windshield.
But then an employe Of
the Electric Storage Bat
terry Co. plant leaned out
the window and shouted:
There's an emergency
A mans been caught in
the conveyor belt!"
This stopped Patrolman
Sturges in his tracks. Run
ming to q nearby call box.
he summoned help. Two
police cars, two fire engines
and q rescue truck rushed
to the plant. tying up eve
ming rush-hour traffic on
the way.
Inside. Patrolman Stur-
ges and the others couldn't
find any man caught in q
conveyor belt. In fact.
they found nothing but
calm and order-and an
occasional smirk-just as
If the whole thing had been
a joke.
Slightly miffed, PATROL
man Sturges went back
outside to finish ticketing
the string Of parked cars
but-what else?-they all
had been moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Senator Case Rejects
'Obstructionist' Role

in this. I believe Republicans
should join the Democratic
majority in supporting construc-
tive legislation"
Senator Case predicted that
Republican Senators Salton-
stall Of Massachusetts, and
Cooper Of Kentucky. who also
won reelection by wide mar
gins, viii take the same posi-
ton he does.
In winning reelection. Sen
ator Case bucked the trend in
his State. which Senator Ken
nedy carried by almost $4,000
votes. So did Senator Salton-
stall in winning by 306. 900
votes. Senator Kennedy carried
Massachusetts-his home State
by 511.000. Senator Cooper
ran ahead Of the @. o. p. ma
tional ticket in Kentucky. win
ming by $4,000 votes to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

margin Of $4,000 It gave to
Vice President Nixon.
Senator Case said that like
himself Senator Saltonstall
and Cooper ARE men who re-
ject the view that the problems
facing our Nation are non
existent or can be solved en-
tirely at a local level"
"The Republican Party can
make a vital contribution by
emphasizing individual freedom
and, at the same time. working
effectively toward social prog
ress." Senator Case said.
I'VE should not block merely
for the sake Of obstructionisrn
"The problems facing the
country are real. Solutions must
be found and we should lend
our support to efforts to find
sound and effective ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

in his relations with the United
States gives him a delicate
task.
Should Mr.. Castro provoke
the United States into military
action over the Guantanamo
Naval Base-a danger almost
wholly discounted here-the re-
suit might be to put Mr.. Khru-
shchev in the position of hav-
ing to: % Make good on his
rocket threat against the United
States If it fought Cuba, or
(2) seriously lose face. Mr..
Khrushchev tried to get OF
the hook several weeks ago by
saying that his rocket threat
was really just symbolic" OF
Soviet support for Mr.. Castro.
Cuba, however, is being built
into an immensely valuable
base for Communist eXploita-
ton of revolutionary move
ments which are usually boil
ing somewhere in the Caribbean
area and frequently explode
into violence.
Direct Conflict Avoided
In manipulating his drive for
communism in the Congo,
which would give him a base in
the heart of Africa, Mr.. Khru-
shechev also has to be careful
that he does not become in
volved in direct military con-
flict with the Western powers
or ALLEVIATE the United States.
Mr.. Khrushchev evidently
feels that time is working on
the side of communism in deal
ing with the underdeveloped
areas of the world. He has put
considerably more urgency into
coming to grips with problems
in the heart of Europe, notably
the problems of the peace set
Element and an East-WeSt
agreement on the future of
Berlin. In these cases. he has
told Western leaders he wants
decisions in 1861 and he wants
negotiations under way by
April-a little more than two
months after Senator Kennedy
takes Office January 20.
Mr.. Khrushchev probably
considers all these elements re-
lated in his pattern of power
politics which may also extend
to the Far East and embrace
Red China's threats against
the Formosa area and South
east Asia. In this sense, the
Castro regime in Cuba must be
seen by Mr.. KhruShchev as q
pawn in the power negotiations
he would like to have with
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY the Associated Press

One of the biggest Republic
can vote winners in the recent
election. Senator Clifford p.
Case Of New Jersey. said yes
terday he wants no part Of a
coalition ito block progressive
legislation in the coming ses-
sion" of Congress.
Senator Case, who rolled up
q 1885,, 000-vote margin to win
another six-year Senate term,
discounted speculation that the
SO Republican Senators will
join with Southern Democrats
on many issues. Such specula-
ton has centered on some Of
the proposals advanced by
President-elect Kennedy.
This is certainly not my
view Of what the role Of the
Republican minority will be, I"
Senator Case said in a state
ment. Speaking for myself.
and I am sure I am not alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Rolling Aids Cleaner

WILMINGTON, Del.-A de-
tergent bilge cleaner that
works in fresh or salt water
and does its job through the
rolling action Of the boat has
been developed for pleasure
boaters by q Wilmington COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

sOne OF the reasons given coIl-
siderable importance here is
that Mr.. Khrushchev does not
want to be called upon to carry
out his threat to back up Cuba
in awar with the United States.
He wants Mr.. Castro to stop
short Ct croWding the United
States to the danger point.
= State Department experts
were interested yesterday in the
coincidence of reports from
Havana that Mr.. Nhrushchev
had now advised Mr.. Castro to
go more slowly in his conflict
with the United States and re-
ports from Moscow that the
Communist summit conference
there had finally come to an
end.
Conference Extended
Originally called in connec-
ton with Russia's national an
niversary celebration earlier
this month. the conference ran
on several days longer than
was expected. Western experts
said this probably meant Mr.,
Khrushchev and his Red Chi
nese critics were having trouble
working out their row over
peaceful coexistence.
This implies that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is still fighting hard for
a softer line than the Red Chi
nese favor.
Apart from the long-range
war or peace issue, however, is
the question of Soviet-Red Chi
nese policy at the outset Of the
new administration.
Friendly Attitude Held
Again the experts here believe
that Mr.. Khrushchev is doing
everything he can to maintain
a reasonably friendly and hope
full attitude toward Senator
Kennedy. They say this does
not mean that he expects 1ea.
settlements or is prepared tt
make concessions to the West
on major issues like disarma.
ment and Germany.
More likely it means that hi
wants to recover the use of the
summit conference idea as
lever to force the West into
negotiations and, he may hope
into eventual concessions. MI
Khrushchev lost this advantage
last May when following up the
w. spy plane incident. he re-
fused to negotiate with Presl'
dent Eisenhower and broke W
the summit conference in Paris
Since Senator Kennedy's cleo
ton he has made clear that hi
wants to establish q different
relationship with the incoming
United States leader.
Mr.. Khrushchev's need tt
balance several elements Of hos
tility and apparent friendlines'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Reds Held Curling Cubo
To Win Summit PorIey
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev be putting loose halter
prime Minister Castro Cuba because Mr. Khrushchev
wants to promote chances for summit conference with Pres
dent-elect Kennedy next spring.
Gut there are undoubtedly other for his reported
effort to slow down Mr. Castros anAmerican campaign And
Evening star., 1960-04-24

tzI-E) Applies just the right
amount Of shampoo! Corpet
dries clean without wipino. Col,
6.sS; u Sol.. 5.SS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Fan1ily-Size
Arnaid Hamper
6.99

t2l-N) Toll, slender lxl9x25.
Wicker sides, wipe-cIeon pIostie
top White, black. pink, yellow.
blue, green.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Bunk Bed
Guard Rails
1873

(2I-D) Provides sofe sleeping
for young ones. Lightweight,
rust -Tesistont finish.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

(2l-c) Rodiont heot core
spreods heat quickly, evenly.
Rims lock in flavor. Contoured
hono-up hondles.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Mail Boxes
In 2 Styles
500

(2l-M) Upright or ranch style
with mooozine rack. Non rust
black oven finish is so ottroc-
tive.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

(2l-K Chromium plotted legs.
frome and back. Podded scot in
pink, charcoal, yellow. tur-
ouoise. Rubber-treoded steps.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

(2l-H) Meols in minutes with
Miro Motto! Preserves the
noturoI fIoVor, color. ReoIIy the
nutritious Woy TO cook.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Baptist Pastor From India
Is Women S Society Speaker

Cleveland Baptist Church We'd
nesday, Sept. 7th. This will be
a luncheon meeting at II noon
at the church.
Mr.. Longri 40 is here in
America for advanced Theologi-
cal study under sponsorship of
the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Societies. For many
years he has been active in Bap-
tist work related to the mission
program of the Foreign Socie-
ties in Assam.
He has been president Of the
Council of Baptist churches in
Northeast India and men,
Der Of its executive committee.
His most recent service has been
as a missionary, sent by the
Council to the Konyak Naga
tribe in the Naga Hills area of
Northeast India.
A graduate of the Jorhat
Bible School he also holds a
BID. degree from Seramopore|
College. Mr.. 40 and his wife
have six children, three sons and
three daughters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Topic Based
On Labor Day

"The Founder of a Nation
will be the title of the sermon
on the Labor Day theme next
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service at the Phillips ave.
United Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble and
Mr.. Michael Varble will sing
the anthem THE Lord Is My
Light"
Men of Phillips will hold
their first meeting of the fall
season Monday, Sept. 18th at
1880 p. m. at the church. A mo-
tion picture film, "Face of the
Future" will be shown. Rev.
Herman Q. Graham will lead a
discussion based on the film.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

reunion of the 1927
cOnd grade classes
as S hOw wn and 1880
fOurth-grade class of
Superior school.
Already, % out of
some Is members of the
three classes shown have
promised to attend.
Mrs. McCaw says she
and SilvestrO are shoot
ing for at least As.
The get together is
scheduled for Sept. "a
at the La Pine Steak
House, 1906 Chargrin
blvd.
It is hoped that the
hree teachers shown.
Miss HOyt, upper left,
Miss Cole, upper right
and Miss Simon. bottom
will be able to attend as
special guests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Witnesses Hold
Public Meetinq

Jehovah's Witnesses Of the
Windermere unit, 14444 Euclid
ave, invite all persons to at
tend the public address rs This
Existence All There Is To
Life" The address will be pre-
sented by Clyde Sleek this Sum-
day at 6 pm.
Mr.. Sleek will answer such
questions as does death per-
manently end ones life or is it
possible to live again
Other Jehovah's Witnesses
meetings are held Tuesdays at
s PM, and Thursdays at 1880
pm. All persons are invited. =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

from scattered areas, while
some of them develop a sort of
second-class attachment to the
towns they represent and a few
become old settlers, the Indians
of 1860 could not be expected
to generate even this diluted
sentiment. Too many of them
were not here yesterday and
will not be here tomorrow.
Those who stress the self
ishness of some of our heroes
are shooting main
ly at jim Piersall, whose apti-
tude for getting himself thrown
out of games is not the mark of
a good team man.
As regular readers know, |
think Piersall's emotional set
up should be considered in fix
ing the degree of responsibility
for his antics. But even if he
were deliberately and cold
bloodedly interested in nothing
but his own success, I'd sug-
gest some Of his critics among
the players could speak more
if they came closer to
his record.
AlsO-Rans
These charges of individual
ism are part of the penalty paid
by also-rans. Usually they're
true-but who can prove they
make any difference? The
Yankees are not in first place
because they're dripping with
team spirit and the Athletics
are not in last place for any
lack of this vastly over-rated
fringe benefit.
Baseball is less team game
than most others. There are
some exceptional situations, but
normally the batter at the plate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

would have helped. But no. He
gets it now. when the pennant
race is over"
It's true most athletes are at
their best when they're free of
pressure. Part Of a general
managers job is to find and get
rid of the ones who perform
we'll only when the stakes are
small.
Individualists
But if the Indians, as has
been charged by their manager
and others. are playing like
selfish individualists with little
or no team spirit. they're fol-
lowing a lorg-e 5 a b Ii S h d
custom.
Their flag prospects wrecked
by injuries and the failure of
key players to live up to eX-
pectations. the Tribesmen have
nothing to look forward to but
holding the salary line against
the retrenchment forecast by
falling gate receipts.
Civic pride? Don't be silly.
All clubs are made up of men
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

One day this week as
Mrs. Wilson McCaw of
LyndhurSt vent about
preparing h er young
sters for the coming
school ses ION. she
thought to herself:
"Wouldn't it be nice
to get together W i t h
some of the people |
went to school with?'
Now, Mrs. McCaw is
not one TO get an idea
and just let it go. Into an
ancient, musty old scrap
book she dove and came
up with these pictures.
If you see yourself or
a friend or relation,
please get in touch with
Mrs. McCaw (the young
lady encircled i'm the bot
tom photo) at EV 1-6466
or Mike SiIvestro (the
young gentleman encir-
cled in same phOto) at
kE 1867.
Mrs. McCaw and Sill
vestrO are planning a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

and the pitcher on the mound
and the fielder about to tumble
that tough bounder are on their
own. Any manager would
rather have a Johnny Allen
snarling at his teammates than
a mice guy" who couldn't win
six games.
Team Spirit!
Besides, the Indians started
the season with plenty Of team
spirit. Joe Gordon stood up be-
fore 1000 guests at the Ad
Club luncheon last April and
told how John Temple, born in
North Carolina, had been
thrown out of an exhibition
game because he fought for
Walter Bond, a Negro rookie.
The one-for-all and all-for-
one stuff comes naturally to
players who think they can win
the pennant. It's less apparent
when that optimism is proven
Athos, Porthos and
Aramis were most cooperative
Musketeers, but they were in
the first division of the dueling
league.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

Are you having guests
from out Of town? Is your
son or daughter home from
the service or college? Or
perhaps someone you know
is hospitalized.
We are interested in these
things and so are your neigh
bors. Why not give us a call
at GIL 1883 or mail the in
formation to us at 814 East
152nd st. before five o'clock
on Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

The Rev. Longri 40, a Baptist
pastor and evangelist from AS
sam, India, will speak at the
first regular meeting of the
Women's Society of the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Ed MCAu|eY
ON
spoRTs
BY Ed McAuley

This is the time of year when baseball players
who have no chance for any important share of the
World Series pool often accused of being interested
only in next seasons contracts.
Look at the bum' gripes the neighbor in front
of your TV screen Il can think of times when that hit
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
S H o r T EN-

meaning Ito reduce, curtail." "
Average mark, AZ words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letterS. Q. Words which
acquire four letter BY the addition Of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 8 Only enc form Of . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer - MIGRANT
mating,. matin, main, martini, mart.
marein, mint, gamin, gain, gait. girt,
giant, gnat grain, grant, gram, grim,
RANT. rims. anti. armirs, tarn, taninS,
tang, ting, tram, trim, triG, train.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

DDle. 6@ DDle.
All Pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
When this hand was played
In q national tournament quite
q few years ago, the bidding
was short and sharp. when
the hand was discussed later
by hundreds of experts, quite
q few other adjectives were used
to describe the bidding.)
For reasons he never dis
closed to anybody. not even
his lawyer, West opened the
king Of spades. This is not q
recommended opening lead.
South won with the ace Of
spades and returned Q trump
to force out the ace. East re-
turned q spade, and South won
with the queen.
Too Much 10 Bear M
This was too much for East
to bear. AS you might imagine.
this was not the first weird
defense his partner had per-
petrated.
THAT was q really bright
opening lead" East rasped.
ANY other lead-any other
suit at all and we'd have
beaten this hand" And he
cast his eyes up to the ceiling
as though to call heaven to
witness what he had to put UP
with.
South didn't bother to look
up at the ceiling; he looked
hard at East to see if he meant
what he said. East was a good
analyst and an honest man,
so South made up his mind.
Dec'arer led q trump to the
queen, returned q trump to the
nine and then finesSed dunn
my's 10 Of diamonds! After
all, East had announced that
a diamond lead would beat the
slam, so East was surely void
Of diamonds.
South summed 1t up as he
scored his doubled slam. "You
two deserve each other" he
told his opponents.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
A97 - oAKQ1090
%KQJS3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
You have enough playing
strength for a forcing OPEN
ing bid. but not enough high
card strength. A two-bid
should promise at least four
quick tricks, and this hand is
worth only three.
tcopyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features corpl
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
TubIe TuIk
Moy Kill You

Talking across the table is
q luxury you can seldom afford.
You may give away Just what
an opponent needs to know.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A'O7.
oAKQI0ss
%KQJ83
WEST EAST
AKJ Al0ss532
09765S 0AlO42
oJ643 -
%102 &A74
SOUTH
AAQ4
8KQJ8
o752
%s65 3
South West North East
IL Dble. So Dble.
All Pass
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Durham Takes
4th Walk From
St. EIizubeths

Monte w. Durham, whose
name is associated with the
Districts test for criminal In
sanity. walked of the grounds
of st. Elizabeths Hospital for
the fourth time last night.
Durham, 80. released about
two months ago from the hos
pitfalls maximum security build
ing, left the grounds about $3.50
pm, according to DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent OF
st. EliZabeths. Durham had
ground privileges until 8 pm.
The superintendent said he
had written a letter to District
Court only a few days ago, rec
ommending a conditional re-
lease for Durham, who has
been in the hospital since 1858
when he was found not guilty
Of a robbery charge by reason
of insanity.
DR.. Overholser said Durham
had made good progress
lately and had earned 9
chance to see how he'd do
outside the hospital. However
Durham, if found by police anc
brought back again. will prob
ably have to stay a long timt
now" the superintendent
added.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
FOUND

DOG. collie type. male. brown and
white; Falls Church area. Call JE.
3-OS21.
DOG. male, springer spaniel; found
11th and Independence ave. NV.
AID. 4-2605. ewes.
DOG, female, boxer: vic. Arl. Forest
area; no identification. Can ia.
S-3632.
DOG. brown, large, collie, mix. 400
California st. NV. NO. 1880