davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Independent. THE American
people have chosen as their
President a Democrat, q Boston
Irishman and O Catholic"
Most Western newspapers
viewed the election in the light
Of the cold war and looked to
Senator Kennedy to put new
life in the Western alliance.
THE Big Sleep Ends" said q
headline In London's conserva-
tive Daily Mail.
The White House will soon
become-as it rarely has been
since the war-the throbbing
center Of Western power" the
Mail predicted. Prom now on
the emphasis viii be on action
rather than reaction, on the
fresh approach. on effort"
London's mass circulation
Daily Mirror said Senator Ken
nedy was the man to dig Amer
itca out Of the cold war trenches.
London Times on u. s. Mood
The London Times com.
mented:
"Mr. Kennedy either OWNED
or induced a mood in the Amer
lean people in which they
were disposed to regard their
immediate past with regret,
their present with some doubt
and their future with anxiety,
Far from having to apologize
for his lack Of years. he found
them ready to cheer for youth
coming to the rescue Of a tired
and tagging policy" J.:
In Switzerland the independ-
ent Tribune de GeneVe said
American diplomacy will
everywhere seek to take the
initiative"
Stockholm Expressen, big
gest newspaper in Scandinavia,
stressed the tremendous task
ahead Of checking Communist
advances and said the free
world hopes Mr.. Kennedy will
be able to turn the tide"
Norway's Socialist Premier
Einar Gerhardsen said he be-
lieved "the election of Ken
nedy will contribute to the pos
sibility Of an improvement of
the international situation"
Headlines in Berlin
West Berlin newspapers gave
big headlines to an interview
in which the President-elect
pledged I'VE can never permit
Berlin to fall under Communist
influence The world must
know that we win fight for
Berlin"
! Cuba's government-controlled
press gave the expected Sec
ondary - and acid - treatment
to the election. La Gale, re-
ferring to Senator Kennedy and
MIR. Nixon, said one candidate
was "as much q bandit as the
other"
But many Latin American
newspapers expressed the hope
q new administration would give
more attention to their national
problems. Mexico City's Dia-
rio de Ia Tarde said Latin
America expects a sort Of Mar
shall Plan.
Chang Sends Message
The Chinese Nationahsts on
Formosa. who had favored Vice
President Nixon for his stand
on Quemoy and Matsu, put on
a brave face at the Kennedy
election. President Chang Kai-
shek and other oficials sent
congratulations, and Formosa
newspapers said no basic
change in Americas China
policy would result.
Taipei's United Daily News
suggested that Senator Ken
nedy visit Formosa and the
offshore islands so that he
could see their strength and
strategic value. y
Japan'S multimillion -circula-
tion dailieS expressed hope for
new energy and flexibility in
Washington. Asahi. the largest
said the Kennedy victory was
recognition of the need to ere
establish Americas interna-
tional leadership on a new
foundation"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

10 the presidency and there
will be fervent prayers for, his
success. But Catholics who sup
ported John F. Kennedy looked
upon him as the candidate Of
the Democratic Party. not Of
the church"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Moscow, Peiping Split
In Election Reaction

LONDON, Nov. 10 CAPl.-The giants Of the Communist
world split today their reaction to the election Of John
Kennedy. Moscow was friendly. Peiping hostile,
While most of the free world locked to the United States
Presdent-elec dynamic leadership Soviet Premier
Na Khrshchev congratuatory telegram Senator
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Program Lstinss WEDNESDAY

1912. Belo luoosi. "InvesibIs
Ghost" l94l. BeIo Luoosi,
Polly Ann Young.
7-Presidentiol Mission. ..
On-the-scene report on the eia
Four Poris Summit meetings.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy l8


6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey, Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edw0rds. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
5-WoOdy Woodpecker. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. MoIkie.
S-Reseue 8. Adventure.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:z6
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-WosOn TFoin. Western.
! Hour. "The Dick Jorvis Story"
Two boys-o runowoy orphan
and on over-protected cripple
find unexpected friendship in
eoch other. Tommy Nolan,
Bobby Diamond.
5-FIisht. Adventure.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
John lupton stors. tRepeot.)
9-Be Our Guest. Variety.
Hour. A musicoI salute TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Program Listines

700
4-Todoy. Variety.
: Hours. Local news breaks OF
us and 8:25.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
Granger Hol. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
1850
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His PoIs. KIDS.
I Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
e-News. Richard FlotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories, cartoons.
S:S5
5-Thousht for the pay.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Mia. "Dr. KiIdore's
Victory" l94l. Lew Ayres,
Lionel Barrymore.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
OF LOVE.o and
LAUGHTER
Snakes in Front Hall
Beat the Grass VARIETY
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours

Candidates for the most courageous parents of the
recent holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Bonano who
live at 815 Aspen street NV. And for the proudest
happeSt, most popular boy in Takoma Park, their
Kenny TO- And all because of present coiled under
Christmas tree.
Kenny's been snake happy since the family
started mentioning in the Shenandoah National
few years ago His mother as petite and pretty redhead
as you'd expect to find housing repe encouraged her
six childrens love OF nature while dad. gemologist.
brought home books to study. Especially snakes
they'd be able to identify the poisonous kind.
Houdinl Had Nothing on Blocksnokes
Soon snakes of every hue becoming Kennys pets
BackSnakes they found, wonderful for keeping ro
dents and harmful snake species but verabe escape
artists
Kenny climbed to the top of an old house one day
and down with a beautiful six-foot backsnake
which we put in the sink with weighted screen on top
1t was contented long around sooner
did we leave the than it slipped got away"
Another time they had which was, Simply lovely,
so shiny black and graceful, and with pale blue belly
My husband put it in bushel basket, covered and
weighted with rock heavy didn't how it could
when necessary"
Grass snakes enjoyed the Bonano hospitality And
number OF queen snakes one of which gave birth to five
babies 1T took her about five hours offspring at
time. But they just won't eat in captivity.
I'VE tried shaved butter1sh the suggested but
the mother died And finally brbed my to take the
babies out to the woods and release them"
A Stole to Surprise Your Friends
All this time, however, Kennys fondest has been
for boa constructor Please mother they're NOT dan
gerous, and the want would be lovely with YOUR
Clothes it's tan and brown"
My yes, I'm sure I'd make quite hit at church
Just think how surprised people be-o be praying
and look up to find my beautiful neckpiece sticking
tongue out at them"
But I've found real bargain I've called up all the
pet shops and most OF them $25 But this is only
SIS, and it's six feet long!"
Strange Cargo for Sonto's Sack
But it's hard to up SIS when you're ten years old
And as last minute inspiration Christmas Eve the
Bonanos decided to surprise him Pet shops seemed to be
Iresh OUT OF boa constructors however, and
ten minutes before midnight that friend Sammy Holt 49,
told them he'd often played at the Addck Petland
on Fourteenth Street.
The shop was closed and dark when the parents and
Sammy drove anxiousy through the softly falling snow
But they succeeded in rousing the owner who lives up
stairs and the constructor was safely in
Santas sack.
Sunday: Ten-ose discuss youth ond crime in "of Love and
Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
'Aussie'
Loss
Visits

Lovely Joan Stanbury may
be from down under" but
she'll be one up on the fine
points Of Washington sight
seeing when she returns to
Brisbane, Australia.
While here she'll also be
entertained by her AmbaSSa-
dor so she can add a first
hand report on diplomatic
entertaining in our city to
her trip records.
The 21-year-old brunette
is in Washington through
tomorrow, staying at the
Shoreham.
AS the winner of the Miss
Australia Quest" she raises
funds for the cerebral pal
sled children of her country.
A ten weeks tour by air Of
the capitals of the world is
part of her overseas trip. BY
the time she returns to Aus
tralia on March IA, Joan
Stansbury will have been to
Singapore, Rome. Zurich,
Paris, London, New York.
Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Honolulu.
When she returns home
she will continue spreading
good will for the worthy
cause and then tour so major
cities and towns of the Com
monWealth. Winning the con-
test brings with it the obliga-
ton of literally devoting one
year of her life to aid the
childhood victims of cerebral
palsy in her country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Committee
To Meet

Members Of the DC.
Women's Savings Bonds
Committee will meet in the
board room of the National
Bank of Washington at
Fourteenth and r streets
NV. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Meeting Set

XII Sigma Chapter. Beta
Sigma International Sorority,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Hillwood Community
House, Cherry street, Falls
Church. Mrs. Vernon Rusher
will speak on I'VE Exchange
Time for Experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
:, Peerless
SAVE ON DrexeI
"DecIorotion"

One Of Americas most popuIor contemporary
correlated groups in magnificent wild groined
walnut Shown below few OF the mony pieces for
living room. bedroom, dining room -.
oil sole priced.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Easter Customs Stem From Old Religious Practices

Many of the traditions and sym bOls of. the Easter season-from gaily-hued eggs to cheery Easter greeting cards - stem from cen iuries-old religious customs and practices.
 The menagerie of fuzzy bunnies, fluffy lambs, perky chicks, lilies, dogwood and the like, has an in- Eeresting history.
 As a feast-day of the rebirth of all life, Easter pre-dates Chris 1ianity. The name itself comes from "Eostra" = an ancient god aess of Spring who once changed her pet bird into a rabbit. This led to our present Easter bunny"
 Even colored eggs go back to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

the ancient Persian sun worship perS. They thought the world was matched from an egg on the first day of Spring. So, they celebrated the holiday by handing out dyed eggs as good luck charms. Later, Christians exchanged eggs as sym bols of affection. It was when sending eggs a great distance be- came impractical that the custom of sending Easter cards was born.
 The conventional Easter flowers lilies, daffodils and tulips-are also a result of ancient traditions with special meanings.
 The lily is associated with the Easter season because of a Judean legend that wherever the risen
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Bridge Club To Hold Tournament

The Kodiak Duplicate Bridge Club will hold its Spring Open rairs Championship Tournament Sunday, April 24. There will be a roast beef dinner for all players and their guests following the tournament Entrance fee for players of $2.00 will include din ner, but there will be charge of $2.00 for guests at the dinner.
 Tournament reservations close at 1:30 pm, April 24, and play begins promptly at 200 pm. in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Dan Durye>, Jan Stelting and Mary Pickett combine to bring to life on the screen this story about show business and the people in it.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday |
 Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins and Burl Ives star in he Vista Vision fi,lnization of the Pulitzer Prize winning play of Eugene O'Neil, Desire Under the Films"
 In the New England.set drama Of greed, infidelity and murder, Ives portrays the famous Ephraim Cabot, the rOck-hard patriarch hated by his sons; Sophia Loren is Anna, his beautiful but rapa- cious young wife; and Perkins is seen as Eben, the son who covets his fathers wife and farm.
 Also on the same billing is "Ad- venture in Steel"
 Thursday and Friday
 Jeff Chandler and Orson Welles are starred in Man in the Sha- dows," Universal International western. melOdrarna. Portraying roles of sheriff and cattle baron respectively, the two provide ac- ton as opponents.
 Chandler is cilronicled as the courageous sheriff who opposes the despotic domination of the nearby ranching empire and wins out despite overwhelming odds.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Saviour walked, the white blooms Sprang up in His footsteps.
 Daffodils are another favorite of the Easter season because of their resemblance 10 trumpet, the musical instrument most often mentioned in the Bible.
 And the tulips were believed during medieval times to symbol ize the Resurrection.
 The lamb, Biblical symbol for The flock of Christ, is especially united with the Easter season. The association gains further im- petus from a story concerning the first Passover. The Angel of Death, it was said, withheld his hand from smiting Hebrews who had sprinkled the blood of the Passover lamb on the lintels of their doors.
 The chicks and ducklings which are pictured on many of today's children's greeting cards, have been favorite Easter figures for many centuries. They symbolize the renewal of life in the Spring. time.
 Another deep-rooted legend of Easter is that of the larkspur. It concerns a garden where Jesus loved to walk and a little bunny who waited three days and three nights for Him. According to leg end, when Christ came to the garden on the third day, He gave the bunny a loving smile.
 Later, when Jesus friends came to the garden, they found path or lovely flowers. These Towers were larkspurs-and to this day orc may see in the center of each blossom an imaqe of the little bunny who waited three days and three nighss to greet tte Risen Lord.
 And our seemingly modern cuS- t"m of donninq new clothes for Facter is also centuries old. It IS a result of the age-old desire to "srruce un" at a time when all nature is blooming with new life. Tle Chinese and North American Tnd''ns. for example, always cast off their old aprarel in the Spring, and the Roman Emperor Con- etantine introduced the custom to his royal court in the fourth cen turv, when to honor the Feast of C''rist's Resurrection, he decreed elaborate ceremonies at which his entire court appeared in new .obes. @'-.
 Thus, from the blending of re- ligion, folklore and superstition, the cherished cuS.mS and symbols of Easter have come down to the 2Oth Century.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

the Alaska Room Of the Officers Club, Naval Station. Dinner res ervations must be made not later than 12 noon April g. All inter. ested persons may call Mrs. c. B. Huaaher at $40 or Mrs. D. L. Meghee. Jr., at 6883 for reserva- tions.
 Winners will be awarded mas terpoints and trophies.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
%1SecSBtES %
Saturday

Rhonda Fleming is co starred with Guy Madison in Allied Ar lists "Bullwhip," filmed in Gin emaScope and De Luxe color.
 Miss Fleming is seen as a beau tiful half-breed who marries a stranger as she must have. a husr band to claim an estate.
 Sunday and Monday
 "Kathy OF the story of "a magnificent brat" who gave a 'big-headed big shot the kick of his life taught a feudin' family about fun and a sophisticated lady about love.
 Patty Mccormack is the love able brat who achieves all this.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bait, 6: Wash, /
Chic, 3; N. Y, ..
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
X. C. at Wash.
sos pm.
Det. at Bait. (nl.
Cleve. at Bost. in)
Chic, at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
K c. at Wash,
sos pm.
Det. at Bait. (nl.
Chic. at N. Y. (n)
Cleve. at Bost.
(twi-n).
Evening star., 1960-06-07

being over-raced and is heading
for big fall. But I don't think
So"
Pitt said that when UsSery
works Bally Ache, he's got to
keep a firm hand.
Hes definitely not a work.
horse" Pitt said. IF Bobby
doesn't keep with him, he has
a tendency to flop all over the
place. But he always feels good.
He even comes out of his work.
outs playing. Some horse"
Meanwhile, it was learned
that Eddie Arcaro has agreed to
ride the Cain Hoy Stables
Tooth and Nail, a supplement
tary entrant in the Belmont.
Until today Arcaro was
booked to ride the King Ranch's
DiSperse in the big race. How
ever, DiSperse was Soundly
trounced by Tooth and Nail
in a Belmont Prep yesterday
and Trainer Max Hirsch gave
Arcaro permission to change
to the Cain Hoy colt if he de-
sired. Tooth and Nail beat
DiSperse, the second finisher,
by 8 lengths.
Manuel Ycaza, regular rider
for the Cain Hoy Stable, was
suspended for 10 days yester-
day, giving Arcaro the chance
to try for his seventh Belmont
Stakes victory on Tooth and
Nail.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BALLY ACHE VS.. TOMPION
Ussery Says Belmont
Will Be 2-Horse Race

NEW YORK, June 7 CAP).-
Jockey Bobby Ussery today
calmly analyzed Saturdays
Belmont Stakes and came up
with (to him) the obvious an
Swer.
Strictly a two-horse race, 3"
he said. "Bally Ache and
Tompion. And the way Bally
Ache beat the other one in the
Jersey Derby, there's no doubt
as to how it will finish. Bally
Ache will win"
USsery, of course, is preju-
diced. He's Bally Aches jockey.
Bobby has been practically
living with Bally Ache lately.
Yesterday he took the syndi-
Gated colt on his final big work
out for the Belmont and was
timed in 1:42 for a mile.
The Belmont has more than
ordinary interest for Bally
Ache. Victory would clinch
the 3-year-old championship.
Bally Ache won the Preakness
after finishing second to Vene-
tian Way in the Kentucky
Derby.
The Belmont is a longer race,
a mile and q half. but the dis
tance in this third leg of the
Triple Crown couldn't worry
USsery less.
What difference does the
distance make?" Ussery
shrugged. MY horse can run
all day. Tompion had us
headed at the eighth pole in
the Jersey, but we were going
away from him the last six
teenth.
Trainer Jimmy Pitt is just as
confident as Ussery. Pitt is
trying to handle some horses at
Monmouth Park. about 40 miles
from Belmont, and still keep
his eye on Bally Ache.
THE amazing thing about
Bally Ache" Pitt observed sis
how he keeps his form all year.
I still hear people say he is
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Lopez Finds
NoCausefor
Any YWorrYinq
BY the Associated Press

Manager Al Lopez wondered
today why everyone is worry
ing about what has happened
to his White Sox.
1t wasn't so much that the
Chicagoans edged the Yankees,
80, in a real sQueaker in New
York last night. Lopez said he
was happy about that, but:
Before we beat the Yanks
our record showed 1920" the
Senor said. That was exactly
what our record was a year
ago. OF course, at that time
we were only a game behind
Cleveland.
Right now the White Sox
trail Baltimore by three games
and the Indians by a halt
game. The Orioles beat the
Senators, 6-1, last night in the
only other American League
game, so Lopez's operatives
didn't make any hay with their
fourth straight victory.
Il will admit we haven't
looked like champions so far, u
Lopez said. I'VE are a much
better club than we've showed.
We've got speed, power and
now pitching. I think we are
about ready to make our move. "
Finally Catch Ford
The White Sox came mighty
close to losing last nights ball
game. They managed only
three singles off Whitley Ford
in seven innings, then pro-
ceeded to score all of their
runs in the last two.
They pushed home the win
ming run on Luis Aparicio'S
third single after two errors by
Third Baseman Gil McDougald
and a single by Sherm Lollar
filled the bases.
Strange way to win a ball
game" Lopez noted. But ii did
show we are ready to grab the
breaks when they come our
way. You've got to get lucky
sometime.
Look at Aparicio. Three hits
last night and he's been both
cred so much with a bad right
hand that I've had to take
him out of the leadoff spot and
go with Jim Lands.
Sounds Like Stengel
That's another thing I've
got going for me. I've got three
good leadoff men. When Apa-
ricio can't do it. I put Lands
at the top of the order. And
if he can't make it, I've got AL
Smith. He used to lead of in
Cleveland"
AS for big Ted Kluszewski,
who is going along at a .304
clip. Lopez said he likes to play
him against the Yanks.
But l use Roy Sievers in
Boston to take advantage Of
that lefield fence. Then, of
course, I've got Earl Torgeson
for defense -"
The Senor is beginning to
sound like Casey Stengel.
The White Sox now are 40
against the Yankees. Gerry
Staley (6-D won his third in
a row last night in relief of
Billy Pierce, although blowing
a 2-l lead when Roger Maris
hit his 18th home run, tops in
the majors, in the eighth in
See BASEBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Dodgers Pick Up
Noren as Hitter

LOS ANGELES, June 7 (AP)
-Outf1elder Irv Noren, recently
released by the Cubs, has been
signed by the Dodgers. To
make room, the Dodgers op-
toned Pitcher Ed Rakow to
their Spokane farm club.
The club also announced
that Pitcher Roger Craig, who
suffered a broken collarbone
in a home plate collision May
2, probably will be returned to
the active list late this week.
Noren, IS, will be used as a
pinch-hitter. Before going to
the Cubs he played for the
Senators, Yankees, Athletics
and Cardinals.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Yunks Call Grbu
And Farm Short

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
The Yankees have sent left
handler Bill Short to Richmond
and recalled highlander Eli
Grba from the same club.
Grba had a I'll record with the
Virginians.
Short, considered the bright
est rookie in the Yankee camp
this spring, started off smartly
but developed a tender left ell
bow and has been useless for
the last three weeks.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
SO QUALIFY AT a POINTS
328 Seek 81 Places
In U. S. Open Today

under-par were best of the
day; Robert Gardner, a White
Plains, N. Y. amateur; Cor
don Waldespuhl, a one-eyed
teaching pro from Dayton,
Ohio, and Johnny Bulla of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Bies. Washington State Open
champion playing on his home
course. shot 7l-66-l37, beat
ing out Canada's Stan Leonard
and Ed Oldfield of Astoria
Greg, who had 143s.
Gardner, 38-year-old public
relations executive formerly of
California, matched BieS' 1877,
but his 70-67 put him only five
strokes under par over Winged
Foot'S East and West courses
He had 16 one-putt green's in
getting 10 brides and 81 pars.
Bulla Best at Denver
Others qualifying at Winged
Foot, where 81 played for 81
berths. were Wes Ellis, Jim Tur-
mesa, Stan Mosel, Al Mengert,
Shelley Mayfield and Henry
Williams, jr.
Waldespuhl, a one-time tool
designer turned golf school in
Structor. led the AZ who con-
tested for six places at Cincin-
natl. He shot 71-68-139, five
under par, in edging Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and
amateur Roger McManus OF
Cincinnati by a stroke.
Bulla, with a pair of two
under-par 69s for 1873, was the
pace-Setter at Denver, where
eight qualified.
Besides Oklahoma City, tests
are scheduled today at San
Francisco. Chicago, Detroit,
Washington, Atlanta, st. Louis,
Fort Worth and Rochester,
N. Y.