davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
SOLVE CROSSWORD
PUZZLES:
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Look for clues, wordlist,
rules and this weeks prize in
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BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local
newSdealer.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
Read John l6:29-33
S1~FT$s bvwuuu-
Q IA vpSts hoeA< lea9wiliI r,sst.u,

In the world yo shall have
Nxulation: but be OF gouG
cheer. | have overcome tn,
world. (John l6:33)
Not all the early Christian
martyrs were sent To- the Stak,
or thrown 10 the lions. W. +,
S0ngStCr, Ot England. reminds
Us. SuuiS were condemned ia
the mines of Numdia. now
known rs Algeria. They were
made 10 row their own gallcvs
~ North Africa. then trek
through the Scorchimg noun
ta!mS Ia the mines.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24
AUGUST

me eighth month of the wear w.s nonod &c.
Augustus Caesar. There are no n,tionnI hai;I il
august. Colorado celebrates August lst rs the data
~ .le STATE admission to the Union Missouri ceIe
AueuSt loth Is commemorated as the anniversary Of
lHA fattle OF Bennington The first dav of Aupust
M"H IorinerE called LammaS Day in England and
was lhe GA! Oh thanksgiving for the seasons harvest
Hl gram. August has very little wind and is ant to
T ~ one OF the hottest months of the year
Inc average american family is using four times as
uch eiectricity today rs years ago Your electric
cooperative is glad to be part of this new way
Tabor City tribune., 1960-08-24

'Sf you've been reading the newspapers lately
you've seen some tire advertisements trumpet
ing nylon cord tire for $1295 or less in big.
black type.
The tire, whatever the make, is described
IN the most glowing terms - super strong"
turnpike proved" stronger than the tires
on new cars, top quality nylon," extra safe"
ttpremum quality"
What the ads do not say is that these tires
are third-line quality Third-line means that
the tire is not good a second-line And
second-line is not as good as frst-line the
grade of tires all auto makers demand for their
new cars.
J Car no safer than its tires
| These men know that car is safer than
Evening star., 1960-04-12

things about Africa" he con.
tinued:
Il. The leaders there wan
progress.
"2. Our methods won't neces-
sarily work to insure progress
in areas of high illiteracy and
no industrialization.
%. We have to bring African
leaders to the West" .-.
In a question-and-answer pc
riod at Stanford. he said he
had opposed the Forand bill
for old age health insurance
because it was limited in COW
erage to those who have social
security. it was compulsory and
he feared it would lead to State
or socialized medicine.
He also said he did not favor
cutting the Cuban sugar quota
at this time. Il don't think we
should hurt the whole Cuban
people because of Castro. We
should not do anything that
smacks of imperialism, or using
the economic power of the
United States for coercion. We
may turn the people of Cuba
against us permanently"
Evening star., 1960-04-12
U.S. Not PIunnino
Missile Bases
In Philippines
By. the Associated Press

Official United States sources
say there are no plans to put
American missile bases OF
atomic weapons in the Philip
pines.
But at almost the same time
Chairman zablocki, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, of the House For
eign Affairs Subcommittee on
the Far East urged the United
States to accept a Philippines
invitation to. base modern
weapons in the islands.
Philippines President Carlos
P. Garcia issued the invitation
a move that has strong backing
from the Filipino congress ano
from Manila's leading newspa-
pers.
Official sources who said the
United States has no plan to dc
as Mr.. Garcia asked did not
elaborate. They said only that
there has been no word from
United States diplomatic OF
military missions in the Philip
pines on the offer.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Democratic popularity test.
Illinois preference votes are not
binding on delegates to the
national party conventions.
Sparkling today's primaries
were a three-way contest for
the Democratic Governor NOM
lnation, a challenger in the lists
against Gov. Stratton's third
term bid, and a six-way race
for the Republican Senate
nomination.
Mitchell in Race
Otto Kerner, recent Cook
County judge who was slated
by Mayor Richard j. Daley's
Democratic machine for the
Governor nomination, faced
Stephen A. Mitchell, former
Democratic national chairman,
and State Treasurer Joseph D.
Lohman. The independents
waged a sharp antiboSsism
campaign.
State Senator Hayes Robert
son of suburban Flossmoor put
substantial amounts of money
and stumping into his fight
against Gov. Stratton, who is
seeking an unprecedented third
consecutive four-year term.
Republicans waged a lively
battle for the honor of oppos-
ing Senator Douglas in the fall.
The six-way field includes
Samuel w. Witwer, Chicago at
torney and civic leader who
has Gov. Stratton'S indorse-
ment and is favored to win.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Independents Add Zest
To Illinois Vote Todoy

CHICAGO, April IL (AP).-
Vigorous opposition by inde-
pendent candidates bucking
both Democratic and Repub-
lican regulars spanked interest
in today's Illinois primary.
With generally fair, mild
weather on tap, the turnout
was expected to come close to
2 million of the more than S
million registered voters. Polls
are open from 6 am. to 6
pm. (CST).
In Chicago, Sidney T. Holz-
man of the Board of Election
Commissioners, estimated that
211,094 persons had voted by
8 am. est. He said that at this
rate the total for the day would
be only 847,616 persons. or about
35 per cent of the city's regis
tration. Mr.. Holman said this
would be a low turnout.
In Canton, at midmorning
the voting repeatedly equaled
the 1856 turnout which officials
said indicated a fairly heavy
trend"
Rockford officials reported an
estimated Is to 20 per cent of
the registered voters cast their
ballots in the FIRST two hours. In
some precincts more than 25
per cent Of the registered voters
turned out in the first three
hours.
Scrappy State contests for
the Republican nomination of
an opponent to Senator Doug
las and for Gov. William G.
Stratton'S Statehouse office
stimulated both organization
and independent voters in both
parties.
The star national personality
was Vice President Nixon, run
ming unopposed in Illinois
G. o. P. presidential prefer
ence primary. There was no
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Miss Monroe Selected
AS Alternate DeIeoute

ROXBURY, Conn, April Il
(AP).-Actress Marilyn Monroe
has been named by Roxbury
Democrats as an alternate dele
gate to the 5th Congressional
District convention at Torring-
ton June rs.
The film star and her play
wright husband, Arthur Miller,
who live here, were registered
as voters last year She was not
a candidate for the job.
Representative John Mona
gan of Waterbury, a Democrat,
is expected to be renominated.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Touring Nixon
Lauds Truman,
Picks Kennedy

SAN FRANCISCO, April /:
(AP.-Prsise for the opposi.
ton appeared to be foremost
in the mind of Vice President
Nixon during a two-day visit
to San Francisco.
In two speeches and one news
conference, the avowed candi-
date for the Republican nom-
ination for President picked his
own opponent at the polls next
fall, praised ex-President Harry
S. Truman, had a good word to
say for the Russians and then
hung a final word of praise on
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Play took priority over poll
tics today, though, as all the
California born candidate had
to do publicly was watch the
Cardinals help the San Fran
cisco Giants dedicate their new
stadium, CandleStick Park.
After arriving in San Fran
cisco yesterday. Mr.. Nixon pre-
dlcted the Democratic nominee
for President would be Senator
kennedy Of Massachusetts,. pro-
viding the Senator wins the
primary elections in West Vir-
ginia.
Praises Truman
He praised ex-President Tru-
man an hour later at Stanford
University. Mr.. Nixon told
$500 students that the last
Democratic President showed
real leadership" in his deci-
SionS to drop the atom bomb
on Hiroshima and send Ameri-
can troops to Korea.
Mr.. Nixon's remarks con-
cerning Russia came at STAN
ford where he said that Ameri-
cans generally have a short
range view of history. We only
look at the problem FIVE years
ahead"
Russia" Mr.. Nixon said,
recognized the Importance of
China rs years ago and Africa
is years ago."
I'm the struggle with the
Russians. Africa is the most
critical area in the world" Mr..
Nixon said.
I'VE have to realize three
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Union in July at the invitation
OF Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
the Foreign Ministry said last
night.
1t said Mr.. Khrushchev will
return the visit. Dates will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Konson Wins Prize

PENN yam, N. Y, April IL
(AP).-Lanny D. Unruh, IT, a
high school senior Of Newton,
Kans., yesterday won the 1860
American Legion national ora
torical contest and a $4,000 COL
lege scholarship.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Turk Prime Minister
To Visit Khrushchey

ANKARA, Turkey. April II
(AP.-Turkish Prime Minis
ter Adnan Menderes will pay
an oficial visit to the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-04-12


in o
while mlnm III
Economy Class Connections Carave Jet points Europe and the Middle East
9:ss ssSss: @ Rs : $'' @ s 3AAlZAAAA8
Evening star., 1960-09-04
RedIees Call Up
10 From Farms

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 (AP).
The Reds recalled 10 players
from minor league clubs today.
with five of them scheduled to
report as soon as their league
seasons are ended. The others
will report next spring.
Recalled from Jersey City
were First Baseman Rogelio Al
varez, Inf1elder Elio Chacon
and Pitchers Mike Cuellar and
Orlando Pena. Pitcher Dave
Stenhouse was recalled from
Seattle and Catcher Frank
House from Buffalo.
Others recalled were Pitcher
Duane Richards from Nashville,
Third Baseman Tom Dotterer
and Outflelder Joe Gaines from
Columbia and Pitcher Marve
Fodor from Topeka.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

counted, the guaguanche.
Northern barracuda and great
barracuda, several varieties of
groupers, strictly reef fish. am
berjacks and their lesser breth-
rem, the jack crevalle,
Also, the Bay has produced at
least one manta or devil ray,
bullnose rays, gray snappers
and mojarras, also reef fishes,
thread herring, silver hatchet
fish, cardinal fish; another
wanderer from Florida reefs,
trumpet fish, snipe fish. striped
mullet and white mullet and
even a Louisiana pipefish.
If that's not impressive, the
balao, which the fishermen at
Ocean City call ballyhoo. has
been found in the Bay. It's a
Florida fish popular as white
marlin bait and flown north
iced for use.
rs Lizard Fish Caught
Lastly, Mansueti urged spe-
cial mention of the lizard fish.
At least 25 have been brought
to the laboratory as rare"
catches within the last four or
five weeks. They have lizard
like heads and sharp teeth and
if you should catch one, throw
it away. The laboratory has
quite enough.
AS for the reasons for these
visitations, there seem to be
several. First, they usually
occur during long periods of
warm weather, especially when
there is an early spring.
Lack of rain, when the Bay
achieves a high degree of salin-
ity, also encourages salt water
fish to travel far up.
Drift North for Food
Mansueti frowns on use of
the word migration, because
many of these fish drift north,
rather than migrate. They are
in search of food and the Bay
is a greener pasture than the
ocean.
Another possible factor is a
long range temperature change
which has been very gradually
warming coastal waters.
The biologist also doubts that
there are more sharks in
Chesapeake Bay this summer
than in the past. With the
bumper crop of rockfish, he
points out, more people. includ-
ing commercial METERS, are
fishing and more sharks are
being seen.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

with hard right and left turns,
the helmsman made a high
speed run. toward the beach.
With engine running full
bore he miSjudged clearance
and sent the boat vaulting 20
yards onto dry land. The shock
of impact tore the engine
mounts free of the engine beds
and the power plant and its
appurtenances catapulted for
ward, propelling the operator,
like the wadding Of a shell,
under the boats foredeck.
y y
Aside from minor cuts, a few
broken bones and a badly
smashed runabout, the throttle
happy boatnik came out of this
fiasco to helm a pleasure boat
another day.
Some less fortunate boat
men haven't been given a Sec
ond try.
I, through a few instants of
inattention, some years ago,
crashed an 80-foot hull at con-
siderable speed into a more
than passingly durable Coast
Guard cutter. Good luck lin
tied damages to the craft with
no personnel injury.
Today, though testing boats
of all sorts is a part of my pro-
fession, I approach any land
ing with extreme caution and
at a conservative pace. I
learned long ago that throt-
ties can jam, gear shifts or
steering can fail to function,
and engines can stall. Any
one of these occurrences could
cause a helmsman to stand by
helpless as his boat continued
on, causing destruction of prop
erty, personal injury or both.
Skillful boat handlers take
advantage of natural elements
that play in their favor. When
ever possible, as you make an
approach for a landing, head
the bow of your boat into tht
Evening star., 1960-09-04

wind or current, whichever has
the greatest braking effect on
your hull. Come in for your
landing with an escape route in
mind. Head toward a moor
ing or a slip at an idling throt-
tie setting and.in such a man
ner that, should you under
estimate your boats speed and
realize at the last moment that
it has too much headway to
stop naturally, or with the
braking effect of your reverse
gear, you can circle and make
another attempt.
A superficial glance, around
any marina will uncover dozens
of examples of torn rubrails,
marred sides and cracked
planking of boats whose own
ers misjudged their crafts
speed or overestimated their
boat-handling skill.
The owner changing from a
small power utility to a heavy
cruiser or runabout may find it
advisable to test out the diff
ference in performance Of his
new boat before putting in for
a first docking try. Some skip
pers have found that a conven-
lent and safe way to practice
pre-berthing boat handling with
a new boat is to anchor a
marker in open water. A boat
man may then maneuver
around this simulated dock un-
til he has built up confidence
and skill to attempt the real
thing in crowded quarters.
Always observe what reverse
will do to your particular boat.
Some boats, when reversed, will
swing their sterns to starboard
Others to port. Some few back
a straight course. How yours
reacts will depend upon the
direction of rotation of the
propeller. There is no need to
try to memorize propeller ac-
tions in general. Rather, test
it out with your own boat and
know exactly what you can ex-
pect of it with your steering
wheel centered, hard to star
board or to port.
Above all, remember that diff
ferent boats of varying weight
and design drift at different
speed once their power has
been shut off. Boats don't have
brakes.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HUN TING
AN D

Federal batting law affecting
all migratory game birds.
It is illegal to hunt:
/. Over bait-or by means,
aid and use of bait-or on or
over any area where grain, salt
or other feed capable of Turing
or attracting such birds is
placed, deposited, distributed
or scattered except as the re-
suit of normal agricultural
planting or harvesting.
2. Over feed lots where grain
is present as a result of feed
ing livestock.
3. Over areas where grain
crops have been cut down,
dragged down, knocked down,
burned over or otherwise ma
nipulated and left on the
ground. =
1t is legal to hunt:
/. Over grain fields seeded in
a normal agricultural manner.
2. Over standing crops.
3. Over flooded standing
crops of grain or other feed,
including aquatics.
4. Over grain crops properly
shocked on the field where
grown.
5. Over standing grain or
other feed crops grazed by live
Stockton example, hogged-
down corn fields.
6. Over grain found scat
tered solely as the result of a
normal agricultural harvest.
Z. Over weed fields. pasture
lands, wooded or other areas
where salt. grain or other feed
has not been scattered or de-
posted so as to constitute a
lure or attraction for such
birds.
8. Over fields where grains
or other crops have fallen to
the ground from natural
causes.
8. Over burned areas from
which crops have been removed,
or on which no agricultural
Evening star., 1960-09-04

One of my favorite British
marine cartoons pictures a
tramp freighter crashing into
a pier. The steel plates of the
ships bow are torn open. Pier
timbers, have been reduced to
kindling. A loading crane is
toppling into the water. A sea-
man, heaving a line, has been
hurtled into mid-air.
On the wing of the bridge
a bewildered little character in
captains garb is shown wiring
ing his hands in despair, stat
ing, "Dearie me. I'd give at
least two bob had this not
have happened"
Recently on Lake Austin,
Tex, a show-off boat operator
would have given the same
amount or more to have had
his boat back in deep water
again, undamaged, for an
other more conservative ma
neuver.
The Texan was demonstrat-
ing the speed and versatility of
his boat to a group of spec
tators. Jaded finally by spin
ming his rig in clouds of spray
Evening star., 1960-09-04

The rail seasons opened last
week in Maryland and Virginia
and from all reports, there are
plenty Of birds.
Hot weather, though. had
it's effect on the sora shooting
and from the Patuxent marshes
came word that the birds
haven't been jumping, although
quite a few have been found
on the mud.
There also is a shortage of
pushers, apparently for the only
reason that the older men are
getting too old and few
younger ones are learning the
art.
Daily bag and possession
limits on sora in both States
is 25, but on other rails,
IS and 80.
Over on the seacoaSt, where
clapper rails are the principal
targets, game wardens say there
are just as many as in past
seasons and possibly more.
A full moon with high tides
to flood the marshes so pushers
| can operate across them is best
Il II
Meanwhile, hunters who use
lboats with motor attached greet
as good news a Qualification
of the regulations announced
this week.
Charles Lawrence of Fish and
Wildlife told a meeting of Fed
eral and State game wardens
in Richmond that an amend
ment to Federal regulations will
permit a hunter to shoot rail
birds from a boat with motor
attached if:
1.-The source of power is
shut off; 2-The boats progress
due to motive power has ceased
and 3-The boat is being pro-
PEELED by paddle, oars or pole
The amendment applies only
to rail birds, not waterfowl
Lawrence explained.
The Fish and Wildlife official
also gave the wardens an ex-
panded Interpretation of the
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Jack Pry, Ltd, 1889 Pennsylvania Ave-, Sc.
L. P. Steuart Bethesda, Inc. 47O2 Miller Ave-,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

A dog fight for the football
championship of the Catholic
League is likely this year and
st. Johns figures to come out
of it with the biggest bite.
The Cadets. league titlists
eight Of the last 10 years, will
start a team Of 10 seniors and
one junior and with their usual
depth look to be a cut above
the other four teams.
However, Gonzaga, Carroll
and O'Connell, newcomer in
the league. figure to put UP a
real scrap. Only De Matha,
which lost % lettermen by
graduation, appears out oi
title contention.
The Cadets have depth in
the backf1eld and have three
of last years starters. They
are Halfbacks George Moore
and Don Roth and Fullback
John Flynn. Scotty Glacken,
a junior, is being groomed for
quarterback. succeeding the
graduated Mike Southcomb.
Line Needs Building
Coach Joe Gallagher will
have to work on his line, but
has such capable veterans as
End Ken Claro and Tackles Joe
Missar and Gene Hayden as
a nucleus.
Gonzaga had 88 boys out for
practice, largest turnout in sew
eral years. under Coach Mike
Warner, who moves up this
year from assistant.
The Eagles, like st. Johns,
appear to be well of in the
backfield. Malcolm Leubkert,
used primarily on defense last
year, is ticketed as the starting
quarterback with Ryan Ringo
in reserve.
Mike Halloran and Tim
Reardon at halfback and
Manuel Lopez at fullback, all
described by Warner as fast,
round out a probable starting
backfield.
Tackle Joe Lilly. End John
Dugan and Guards Francis
Mattingly and Jerry McCul-
Tough are the bulwarks in a
line that will need help to keep
the Eagles in contention.
Stedman Key Player
Carroll, also moving up its
assistant coach. Moss Collins,
has is veterans, headed by ALL
metropolitan Quarterback Car
ley Stedman.
Stedman may have a battle
to keep Larry Marzetti, a jun
ior, from taking over. They are
about equal in ability on Of
fense. according to Collins, but
Stedman's experience and abil-
ity to play defense is in his
favor.
/ Halfbacks Nick DiPietro and
Melvin Chase and Fullback
'lnava EndreS 0r larry R0won
ing backfield. The standouts
on the line at this date are
End Dick Fabrizio. Tackles
Julian Shelton and Tom Fitz-
gerald, Guards Chuck Rowan
and John Thomas and Centers
Joe Poviaveli and Chuck Krah-
ling.
DeMatha may suffer. Coach
Morgan Wootten calls his back
field situation critical, with
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ST. JOHNS LOOKS BEST
Free-for-AII Due
In Catholic League

Bobo Robinson, who Is slated
to move from halfback to full
back. his only experienced ball
carrier.
Young Nugent Has Rival
Tom Nugent, jr., son Of the
University of Maryland coach,
and Chip Adomentis are bat
thing it out for the starting
quarterback position. The other
backfield spots are wide open.
The only other regular re-
turning besides Robinson is Pat
Noon, 6-foot. 190-pound senior
end. A promising tackle candi-
date is Dick Melcher. 6-foot-2
220-pound junior, who has a
large order in filling the shoes
of graduated Joe Gibeau. an
All-Metropolitan last year.
O'Connell may be getting in
over its head, but the knights
could be troublesome what with
81 lettermen, most of whom
have played together for three
years.
Coach Bob Rusevlyan, who
starred as a quarterback at st.
Johns and later Maryland, has
versatile backfield in Quarter
back John Depenbrock, Half
backs Bill Duryee, the leagues
sprint champion, and Boh
O'Connor. and Fullback E. j,
Longauer, the knights bread
and-butter" runner.
The mainstays in the line
are Guard Frank Hughes,
Tackle John Corcoran and End
Whitley Mcclellan, who blocked
five punts last year and turned
two of them into touchdowns.
ST. JOHNS
September 9. at Roosevelt, $3.50;
september 10. at Anacostia. $50;
september "a, ST. Francis Prep, 2.
octSSsr 3tSsS9eF at V%SGGnntl %.G g. 9 octoSeT yF' e,
wilson at Portsmouth, 3: Sbs October 81,
DeMatha at Northwestern, 8; October
80; oa.r,Ssr At Carroll g.. e.; no,,.u,,. :,
Columbian Prep. Z; November is,
Gonzaga at Grifhth Stadium, s.
GONZAGA
ssRss@9ss e. ls & snscUps e %ion b. isS
'ef octobsrO rs s. oconnssI1if csI1if't' at WI. 8: oc.
2SsE Sa y sS S?'6 octSSsI SSsso?s g. sl %S
:. .Novsmbsr 4; DsMaths st North;
dTInth nbn stadlTmi IITTtb 81 .nG9Iysm6eT ls' St
CARROLL
s.sts%sr9 ssgts%Ss5 1s 8t W,,:oD cSOlags S;sO $40
te@Ser 80. at Fsirmont Heights. ce'
October z, Mckinley, 3:15; October
O'Connell, 3:15; october 80, Carroll
November IL, Gonzasa at Grifitt
Stadium, 3: November Is, DeMaths
at Northwestern, 8.
DEMATHA
September 3, Spingarn. $3.50; Sep
tember 10, at Roosevelt, $3.50; Sep
tember- %, at Ballou. $3.50: Septembel
80, open.
October z, at Northwestern. s; Oc
tober 15, DeLone at Northwestern, 6
october 81, st. Johns at Northwestern
8; October 2S, open.
November 5. Gonzaga at North
western, 8; November IL. O'Connell q
Northwestern, g; November 10, Corrol
at Northwestern, 8,
O'CONNELL
September II. at Jeb Stuart, 8; Sep
tember "a. st. Stephens at CIV, Alex
andria, g.;
October s, Gonzaga at WI, 8; Octobe
IA. at WI, 8; October 21. at Carroll
$3.50; october %. at George Mason. 2
November 4, at Landon, 8; Novem
November Is, Detons At Mcsherrys s
town. Pa, s.