davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

is being made with these very
fine, good members co-operat-
ing with him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

On Sick List: Mr.. Sam Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TEEN-AGE ENTREPRENEURS

There's than to make the Mount
Vernon High School, Fairfax County, Va discovered recently The
class bit strapped funds its decided
wash Held behind the school, 5000 Richmond highway
uday morning the public invited at 81 Beginning
boys and girls alike washed and polished until after
trying OutprOduce the next Some jobs notably
finished minutes The take $56-Sar Staff
WALTER OATES.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
South Africu's
Hurdle Ace Hurt,
To Miss OIympics

) EN-, Germany,
Aug. ii (AP).-Gert Potgieter
South African holder of, the
world 440-yard hurdles record,
was injured in an automobile
accident last night and is not
expected to be able to run in
the Olympic Games.
Potgieter, co-favorite with
Americas Glen Davis in the
Olympic 400-meter hurdles,
suffered a broken jaw and
other injuries when the car in
which he was riding missed q
curve and crashed into a tree.
Doctors at Heidelberg Uni
versity Clinic said today 1t was
"as good as certain" that Pot
gieter will be forced to with
draw from the Olympics, which
start in two weeks.
Another South African run
ner, Edward Jefferys, was
bruised in the accident and q
German woman broad jumper
Renate ,Junkers. was treated
for shock.
The three athletes, accom-
panied by a newspaperman,
were returning. from a 'ecep-
ton given by the city Of Eden
koben when the accident &C.
CURED. Both Potgieter and
Jefferys were here to compete
in an international meet to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
K.C.. 13; Wash, 1.
Bost., &: Cleve., /.
Bait, 4; Det., 2.
NY. 9; Chic. o.
Games Today
Wash. at K,c., 2:30
pm.
Bait. at Det.
Bost. at Cleve.
(Only games sched-
uled).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at NJ Y. 4
pm.
Bost. at Bait. tnb.
Det. at Cleve. On)
K.C. at Chic.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
PAscUAL TAKES IT. FROM AS >..
Week S Rest Needed
By Griffs' Pitchers

aid in his poor performance
and six unearned runs scored
as q result.
KravitZ started the uprising
with q long fly to center which
Lennie Green dropped, but II
was scored generously as a
double. Kravitz went to third
as Ken Hamlin grounded out
and scored when Hall singled
to left.
Throw Eludes Console =.
Bill TutAe also singled, but
Jerry Lumpe bounced to Billy
Gardner, whose throw ap-
peared accurate. Shortstor
Billy Console danced out oi
the way Of Tuttle. the oncom-
ing runner and. Gardner was
charged with an error. Gen.
solo later Clipped in with 9
throwing error, Pascual gave
up three walks and two more
singles and the Senators ther
were concerned only with pre-.
serving their health.
The AS made it. 1870 in the
seventh against Tom Morgan
when Kravitz doubled anc
Hamlin singled. while thu
Senators got their lone run ir
the eighth when Julio Becquel
doubled and Console singled
Evening star., 1960-08-11
TODAYs SPORTS ON RADIO-TV

TeIevision =
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5. 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Nn1CAGO, aug. IL NAEJ -
Today was the quiet before the
football storm in Soldier Field
where the College 1All-stars
meet the heavily favored Balti-
more Colts tomorrow night.
The pro champions are rated
three-touchdown favorites over
some of the Nations top college
seniors in 1859.
Coach Otto Graham, trying
for, his second victory in three
years at the collegiate helm
pronounced his squad in good
shape. However, lost earlier
because Of injuries were such
All-Star standouts as Halfbackc
Jim Mooty of Arkansas and Dor
Perkins Of New Mexico and
Guard Roger Davis of Syracuse
Halfback Mike Sommer, the ex-
George Washington University
star, will be out of Colts lineur
becaused Of a leg cut.
II the All-Star defensive
platoon can somehow slow down
the Johnny Unitas-keyed Coli
attack. the collegians conceiv.
ably could spring an upset such
as they did against the Detroit
Lions in Graham's All-Stal
debut in 1858.
Flock Of Receivers : z
The All-Stars have a trio Of
fine passing quarterbacks ir
Don Meredith Of Southern
Methodist, George Izo of Notrt
Dame and Pete Hall Of Mar
quette, They also have a tlock
of capable receivers, such n
ends Don .Ellersick and Gai'
Cogdill Of Washington State
Monty Stickles of Notre Dame
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Pirates and Cards ar Begin
Vital 5-Game Set Toniqht:
Series Could Be
Major Factor in
Pennunt Bottle
BY the Associated Press

The red-hot st. Louis Car
dinalS, just five games out Of
first place in the National
League, open a flve-game series
with the leading Pirates in
Pittsburgh tonight. and 1t could
have a lot to do with deciding
the pennant race.
The Cards have won IL Of
their last IA games and are con-
sidered by some as the main
threat to Pittsburgh's. bid for
its first pennant since 1927. The
Pirates, meanwhile, are riding
high on a seven-game winning
streak and are seven games
ahead Of the Dodgers and
Braves. 60.
t1As I've said before and I'll
say always, we're just going to
play one at q time" said the
cautious Danny Murtaugh,
manager Of the Pirates. Bob
Friend pitches tonight and
George Witt goes tomorrow, :,
After that we'll just see what
happens. a..
"One thing I can say though,
I sure hope the good pitching
we've been getting of late keeps
up" i.
Hemus Is Optimistic
Solly Hemus, the Cards man.
ager. also was optimistic after
his club. aided by Lindy Nc
Daniels fine relief pitching, had
concluded Its Philadelphia series
with a 6-5 victory in 10 innings.
In other National League
games. the Pirates defeated
Chicago, 81, Los Angeles beat
Milwaukee, 3-2, and Cincinnati
downed San Francisco, SO.
Hemus told reporters he be-
tlieved the Cardinals could take
the Pittsburgh series "if we get
the breaks" He said he's not
surprised at his clubs good
showing. adding:
Il said before the season
started we are a better than
500 club and that we could 60
all the way if we get the breaks.
We're getting the breaks now"
HemuS praised his team, par
ticularly his pitching staff.
However. he said his pitching
sta1f lacks the depth he would
like it to have. Ernie Broglio
will start tonight.
Mcdaniel Wins 10th
Mcdaniel made his 18th ap-
pearance of the season yester-
day as the Cards beat the Phil
lies in overtime. Lindy was
lifted for pinch-hitter in the
10th inning but was credited
with his 10th victory.
Losing Pitcher Dick Farrell
walked in the winning run.
Bill Whites three run home
run in the four-run fourth in
ming was the big blow. The
Phillies loaded the bases in the
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Orioles. Given
hancetoGairl
On Idle Yanks
Nv thu Assnciated Presa

With the Yankees idle after
winning two out Of three from
the White Sox In Chicago. the
second-place Orioles have q
chance to pick up half q game
on the American League lead
ers by making it three IN a row
over the Tigers in Detroit thi,
afternoon. Jack Fisher was tc
pitch for Baltimore against
Don MoSsi. ..n
The Yankees, who used three
pitchers in a two-hit. go shut
out Of the White Sox, are re-
turning to New York to open Q
four-game series with Wash
ington tomorrow The Orioles
now Ia games behind, will bt
back in Baltimore tomorrow
night for a series with the
Red Sox.
The Orioles took undiSputed
possession Of second place yes
terday by defeating the Tigers
4-2, on home runs by Jack
Brandt, Jim Gentle and Dave
Nicholson. Jerry Walker, who
pitched 6Ks innings, was cred
tied with the victory, his first
since June II. Jete Burnside
was the loser.
Shantz Clicks in Relief
Ted Williams 512th and
5l3th home runs took all the
spotlight as the Red Sox beat
the Indians. 6-1, in Cleveland
Kansas City routed Washing
ton. 1871. in the other Ameri-
can League game.
Art Ditmar and Herb Score
were the starting pitchers ir
the Yankee-White Sox game
and for seven innings 1t was I
whale of a ball game with thu
New Workers. leading, 10, or
Bill Skowron's second -innint
home run.
Ditmar. who had given W
earlier hits to Luis ApariciC
and Minnie Minoso, had II
leave the game with two ou
in the seventh inning becaus,
Of q finger blister. Eli Grba re,
placed him and walked th'
only batter he faced, thereb!
filing the bases. .,,
At this point. little Bobby
Shantz. who has been plaguet
by a sore arm. was summoned
from the bullpen by Manage
Casey Stengel. southpav
See AMERICAN, Page D-1I
Evening star., 1960-08-11
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star EtaR Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. H.
What the Senator's need is Q
week Of rain to refresh theii
pitching staff. but what's con-
fronting them Is a schedule
that lists 13 games in IL days
at a time when they're In nc
shape for such a grind.
In the Senator's last II
games 80 pitchers have beer
employed. including last nights
when they used three, while
being bombed by the Athletics
1871. before 1882 fans: That
turnout isn't indicative of thu
appeal Of either club, since thu
Kansas City Star purchased
and gave away $4,000 tickets.
This wholesale use Of pitcher,
isn't an isolated incident 'ovel
a short period, for Manager
Cookie Lavagetto has beer
forced to patch most Of the
season. Now 1t appears thu
overwork has caught up with
the club.
Clevenger Tries Today
In splitting four games her,
with the AS. Washington pitch.
ing has been clobbered for S;
hits. Truman Clevenger, ap.
pearing in his 42d game. will
attempt to stop that sort Of
nonsense today in the windur
OF the series against Ray Her.
bert. but what follows 1,
enough to have Lavagetto'.
pitchers quaking.
The Senators are headins
into a four-game series witt
the Yankees in New York start
ing tomorrow night. unles.
renewed vigor is pumped intc
their pitching pronto, such a.
a couple Of consecutive com.
plete games might provide. the
situation could. be grim ovel
the week end.
Defense Gives Way
Six errors in three games
accompanied by generally
shoddy play which isn't re.
flected In . box score. plus q
meager production Of four hit!
against Dick Hall last night
present I.avasetto other worry.
ing material. The Senator
are hurting all over.
They're always in troubl,
anytime Camilo Pascual doesn'
step in to help them. H,
hasn't presented them any.
thing worth watching in hi
last two starts. being plaStereC
for four runs in the first inning
by Chicago and eight runs ir
the third inning last. night b.
Kansas City. Normally Pascua,
would have, been long gone be.
fore those eight runs clatteret
across the plate, but Lavagettc
Is equipped with q weary staf1
He was merciful. finally, anc
brought on Rudy Hernandez
who was pounded for foul
runs - including homers b,
Dick Williams and Danny
Kravitz-in the fourth inning
Pascual was inefiicient, bu
not as bad as the eight-rur
inning would indicate. He haC
Evening star., 1960-08-11
GRAHAM SAYS STARS ARE READY.
. CoIIegions Must Slow
Unitos to Upset Colts

and Hugh McGinniS Of MisSis-
sippi Southern.
They also have back1ield
speed which may be utilized in
the type Of quick passing game
that might catch the big pros
fiatfooted. Dick Bass Of College
of Pacific, Walter Beach Of
Central Michigan. Prentice
Gautt Of Oklahoma. Ed Kovac
Of Cincinnati and Frank Nest
mix Of Marquette all can RAM
BILE with the ball. ~
In the All-Stars' 1919 de-
feat Of the Detroit Lions, 1t
was speed after pass catches
that wrecked the pro cham
pions.
The All-Stars have two of
the most durable college line
men Of 1859 as their co-cap-
tains-Ohio States Jim Hous-
ton. q 220-pound end, and
Dukes Mike MCGEE, 23o-pound
guard.
Covering Targets
Another bunch Of unsung
heroes may be the All-Star Sec
ondary corps assigned to guard
ing Unitas' favorite targets,
Ray Berry, Jim Mutscheller
and Lenny Moore. In this
group Of pass defenders are
Georgia's Charley Britt. De-
troit's Bruce Maher. Ellersick
probably the only two-way
performer - Indiana's Ted
Aucreman and Purdue's Ross
Fichtner.
The game VIII be televised
and broadcast nationally. ut
will be shown over WMAL-7
at 10 pm, Washington time }
Evening star., 1960-08-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS;
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas CITY -
clevenHer l3-7l Vi. Herbert cid
Boston at Cleveland-Delock (6-4l
vs.; Hartman u-2D.
Baltimore at Detroit-Fisher C7-el
w Mossi 80. - -.
Only games scheduled
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
at. Louis at Pittsburgh nv -
Brogllo 13-5O VS.. Friend U2-SD.
San Francisco at Milwaukee On)--
Onell (5-S) VS.. PizArro t6-3l
los ANGELES at Cincinnati tn) -
KoNfax c41Sl VS.. McLish (3-7l..
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ch Z-WMAR tcBSI
~ A0RA PR06RNnAS ch ll-WBAL tNBcl
sbObS sS ch l3-WJZ ABC|
Feb. l4-Feb. 20

listed thus IN
time in under they
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Two Escape From Crash of BAY Jet
 Near Eielson AFB

FAIRBANKS, R = A six-en- zine BAY jet bomber crashed after takeoff yesterday and burst into flames, showering a wooded area with exploding 20-millimeter cannon shells.
 One man leaped out, then braved the flames to rescue the pilot. Two other men were be- lieved trapped in the wreckage and killed. The plane crashed just off runway at Eielson AFB.
 The Air Force said the plane had trouble retracting its landing gear and started circling the field. Then more mechanical trouble developed.
 Under radar and radio control, the plane was guide away from the base housing area and brought down in level, wooded patch.
 q jumped out and started to run," said Capt. Alfred s. Despres, the copilot. "Then I realized there was nobody with me. I ran back to the plane and saw that Capt. Daniel Jo Hahn was trapped in the cockpit. His parachute har- ness was tangled around some wreckage and his clothes were burning. I got him out of there and beat out the flames on his clothes. Then I ran back to the plane to see if the other two men were there, but the flames drove me back"
 Despres and Hahn were hos pitalized with minor injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Federal Jury Fails To Indict for Negro Lynching

BILOXI, Miss, R = A fed eral grand jury considering the Mack Charles Parker lynch case told Federal Judge Sidney Mize today it was unable to return any indictments
 The 21-man jury entered the new court room at 10:39 am. and jury foreman Charles Long read the decision.
 He told Judge Mize that "On the basis of the evidence pre- sented, we were unable to arrive at any true bills.''
 This was the ninth day of de- liberation into the lynching of the 23-year-old Negro accused of raping a pregnant white woman. Parker was kidnapped from jail cell at Poplarville last April. His body was found 10 days later in the Pearl River.
 Mize congratulated the jury "on the manner in which you have conducted yourselves.
 Long, Gulfport insurance agency operator, told Mize the jury had heard 32 witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
AL. STOCK ACTIVE ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, R = Stock of A. J. Industries, once an Alaskan gold producing firm, continued very active in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday and gained another fraction of point.
 In early dealing, the stock was up "A to 65s on 12,000 shares sold. actively traded on the exchange "Wednesday with a turnover of 154,800 shares. It rose SLIP to $6.37 in the heavy trading, fol- lowing a gain of 37 cents on the previous day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Art Workshop

The recent Art Workshop, con- ducted by Mrs. Kay Mizar of the Anchorage Schools, proved great success, and has contributed im- measurably to our local school program. A display of the ma terials created by students and adults during the activity can be viewed in the window of Polet's Store. We would like to express our appreciation to all of the mothers and patrons who contrib uted their time and efforts to the program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with light snow and light variable winds. Much colder tonight and tomorrow with low expected tonight of -35 and high tomorrow of -25.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 10, lowest -26. Sun rise at 9:33 a.m., sunset 2:50 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 4, lowest IT. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest B in 1926, lowest -37 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
High School Accredited Again

We have received our Certifi- cate of Accreditation for the 1950-1 1860 school year from the ac- crediting committee of the North west Association of Secondary and Higher Schols. We have met the ten standards set forth by the Association, and we are fully ac- credited. The Certificate has been framed, and will be displayed per manently in the High School trophy case.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
The
 Report Card Reading "A wiring A Arithmetic "A By CONRAD H. POTTER Superintendent of Schools
First Semester Ends

Today ended very active school week for students and teachers, who have been engaged with end-of-term final examina- 'tions. The first half of the 1959- so school year ended officially this afternoon, and report cards will be issued next Wednesday at lunchtime.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
MT. and Mrs. Robert Boyd. who

have been here during the con- struction of the FAA houses at Nome Field, are scheduled to leave today for Anchorage, and then plan a trip to the States.
 MT. Boyd has been the govern ment inspector on the job, and both MT. and Mrs. Boyd have been active in civic affairs during their stay here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
BLANKS WILL BE FIRED
 IN lST SCOUTS EXERCISES MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY

It is announced from head quarters of Co. A, 1st Scout Bat talion, that blank ammunition will be fired in the Chicken Hill area on Monday night, January 18, and Wednesday night, Jan- uary 20, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and continuing for one hour:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
An Invitation

The Nome High School Band will present it's first band con-. cert next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Gym. The admission price for adults is 50 cents, and will be 25 cents for children. In addition to this concert, the Band will share in three public pro- grams during the months of Feb ruary, March and April, which will include special readings by High School students and three one-act plays. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend the Con- cert on Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale ali the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

~A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15
Hot Lunch Program

The Hot Lunch Program is well underway, with an average of 150 people participating each day. We are anticipating an increase to at least l75 participants by the end of the month. The ten basic menus are proving to be tasty, nourishing and substantial. We plan to adjust them from time to time, to make them even better. We would like to remind all of you who have children participating that we make our collections each week on the Friday prior to the ser vice week. We are sending out brief note to this effect at the close of school each Thursday.
 We have one problem, some of you mothers might like to help us with = we seem to run short of dish towels before the end of each week, and would appreciate any donations you might want to send along to us.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-15

1860 Fishing. Hunting and Trapping Licenses For Sale at Nome Hardware Store
Evening star., 1960-07-03

AS a check on these prefer
enceS and on the relative popu-
larity Of Stevenson and Ken
nedy, all voters, Democratic
and Republican, who took part
in the survey were asked:
Leaving the primary election
aside, if Senator Kennedy were
to run for President on the
Democratic ticket and Vice
President Nixon on the Repub-
lican ticket, who do you think
you'd vote for?"
4NAAOAl 10
Kennedy -----------42%
Not sure --------z--11%
The same people were asked
to choose between Mr.. Nixon
and Mr. Stevenson, with this re-
suit:
MAUI
Stevenson -----------45%
Not sure ------- TO
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PRISON POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
$500 Forfeited
In Smithsonian
Collapse Case

Five hundred dollars was for
feited yesterday in behalf oi
the Norair Engineering Corp
on a charge of violating the
Districts industrial safety reg
ulationS in the June IS collapse
at the Smithsonian Museum oi
History and Technology. The
building is under construction
Eleven workmen were injured
when supports for concrete
forms for the first floor of the
structure gave way, causing the
men to plunge into the base.
ment. Fresh concrete had beer
poured at the structure on Con.
stitution avenue, betweer
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, shortly before the col.
lapse.
Charles r Greene, a safety
inspector for the Districts Min
imum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board. said investiga-
ton by his Office showed the
concrete deck was not braced
properly. Representatives OF
Norair contended at a recent
hearing in the Office of Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Clark
F. King that the bracing was
proper.
The money was forfeited at
the first police precinct by an
attorney representing Henry
Norair. president of the con-
tracing concern.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Liquor Problems Cited
As Cause in Crime

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 2
(AP) ).-Two-thirds of all men
in American prisons have an
alcoholic problem, a penologiSt
said today.
But society is doing little
about liquor as a problem in
crime, Kenyon J. Scudder told
the 25th anniversary conven-
ton Of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Mr.. Scudder, director of field
services of the Osborne Asso-
citation, Inc, said much could
be done to help alcoholics
when they have their first
brush with the law.
Million a Year
Each year more than a mil
lion men, women ard children
in the United States reach
this point, he said.
I'VE are now beginning to
realize that society derives no
benefit from Furnishing a man
for punishment's sake, for such
a policy is a stupid procedure, T"
Mr.. Scudder added. "It is like
blaming the true alcoholic for
getting drunk when we know
he can't stop after that first
drink"
Mr.. Scudder formerly was
superintendent of the Califor-
MIA Institution for Men al
Chino, Calf. The Osborne AS
sociation is a private organiza-
ton advocating penal reform
Belief Borne Out
Another speaker, Warden Al.
fred F. Dowd of Indiana State
Prison. Michigan City, Ind.
described the AA as "a 2Otf
century miracle" in helping in.
mate alcoholics to establish q
successful parole.
He recalled that when HI
first considered introducing the
AA program at his prison II
years ago many skeptics ar
gued that it was a useless fad
Today, he said, my original
conviction of the value of IA
in prisons was correct. We find
that the man who takes a SIN
cere part in the inmate AA
group is more than twice as
likely to make a successful
parole as the man who has dis
regarded the program"
Message From President
More than 10000 delegates
registered for the three-day
convention, which started yes
terday. At the last convention
five years ago in st. Louis. reg
istration was slightly over 1000
Greetings from President