davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

The man who wins. the
championship of the All Star
Major District League auto
matically is rated the top league
duckpin bowler In the area, and
one Of the best in the country.
Who he will be this season is
a curious question. After last
nights action, Norman Titus of
Bethesda 40 Lanes held the lead
in a touch-and-go race with an
average Of 1924. He rolled
800. Big Bill Watson of Fair
Lanes. the runnerup, shot 396
for 1918. Jerry Sweeney of
Bowl America. third, gained on
both with a 405 that lifted his
average to 1876.
Pete Loomis OF National
Bohemian, not reckoned as a
contender at the seasons's start,
fired a 406. his third consecutive
"400." for a fourth-place 130-20.
Thus he passed Bobby Lock-
hart of Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
a sensational early leader, who
rolled 800 for 1902.
Fifth, at 1920, is Billy Stall
cup, sponsor Of the William
Stalcup Furniture team. who
was an election Judge in the
Dranesville district Of Fairfax
County last night and did not
bowl. He is well on the way to
an area record for consecutive
400's, with four. The record is
six.
The race is one of the
tightest in the long history Of
the league, but the team COM
petition is the reverse. Bethesda
40 Lanes. after sweeping q
match with White Oak Jack
Blank, holds a 6-game lead in
defense of the championship it
won last year by virtue Of
superior pinfall over runnerup
Bladensburg Lanes.
Battling for the runnerup
spot are Chevy Chase Chevrolet.
Bowl America and Stalcup
Furniture, each with II wins
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Top British Athletes

F.. LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP) Don
Thompson and Anita Ions
brough, Britain's only gold
medal winners in the Rome
Olympics, have been named
athletes of the year in a poll of
British sports writer's. Thomp-
son won the 50-kilometer walk
and Miss LonSbrough won the
200-meter breaststroke.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page Bib

NRuCoIIOAA OII Z dSc o-4O)
No. 2. Decline the penalty.
The difference between kicking
80 yards (13-yard line plus 10
yards to goal posts plus seven
yards back of scrimmage to
point ball is placed or 35 yards
(if penalty is accepted and
there's no gain on the next
play is not much of a factor
to a fine kicker. But the angle
is. After running a play to the
right, the kicker can be boot
ing from a better angle. Even
without such a play. the angle
would be better IS yards out
than 80.
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-18

hard work and their leadership abil-
ity our Navy is powerful and ready
force with the ability and the will
to fight valiantly for our country.
1t is suggested that you take time
to read General Order No. IL again.
It is Apr opriate that we all re-
emphasize the impor tanse Of maintain
ing high standards Of leadership SO
that we can do our jobs better and
have an even better Navy.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-18
G. m

It has been nearly two years since
Navy Depar tment General Order No. was
published. It lis necessary that all Of
us take time occasionally to reflect
! on just Wflere we are--how we are doing
and what the future holds for our Navy.
Leadership-~--a quantity to define in
exacting terms--has always been import
ant in the Navy. Naval history is; fill
ed with names of people who has dis
tinguished themselves as leaders Of men
of the sea. These have been men Of know
ledge, strength and ability-who UNDER
stood men and were able to control and
inspire them. Good leadership is essen
tial at all levels Of authority if we
are to have the most effective possible
Navy
The most determining factor in the
future Of our Navy will be the Quality
Of leadership. Our future success is
dependent on having and recognizing men
of highest integrity and moral Values
unse1fish men devoted to their jobs and
to the Navy who by their example in
spire others to superior achievement.
These are the. kind Of men who founded
our nation and made it a leader among
free nations.
Tt is with. a great deal Of pride that
realize SO many people in our Navy
are good leaders. AS result Of their
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-18
CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
COMMANDING OFFICER
CDR. CHARLES V. AUGUSTUS
EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NAVExos P-35 (REV. JUL. So complied
with. Autographed at NavSta ,Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appr opriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be cons trued
as representing the official :opihion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep~
ar tment, inasmuch as the ADAK SUN is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
FRED j. EGGIESTON CHARLES NICKS
1901 or O36-W 2OA
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-18
GD| OPtA|

MOVIE MANNERS COULD STAND
IMPROVEMENT!
Movie menaces aren't all crackpot
scientists who Like to saw blondes
in half. Nor are they always cold
eyed gamblers who wear black felt
hats and sport a mustache. The man sit
ting next to you in the dark Of the
movie theater may be movie menace.
And the menace may even be you.
Do you hee-haw Like a jackass at
comedy scenes? Do you give out with
catca1ls and wolf whis ties when some
actress goes into action?Do you make
audible commentator do you go beyond
that and mouth small-boy smut?
Do you: chomp popcorn and litter
the aisles and seats witt rubbish?Do
you carry on a CONVEX sation witt
buddy? Do you 60 to the show straight
from the club exuding a heady cloud
Of alcohol?
No, the menace isn't all on celluloid.
The old saying that one bad apple.
can spoil a barrelful Of apples to
movie-go4rs, is true in the sense that
oil the show for everyone around him.
And the pity Of it all is when the
lights go on he'll probably behave
Like anyone else.
It's the cloak Of darkness that en-
courages him to act Like lout in
cinemascope, .vista-vision and stereo-
phonic sound.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
lroq Grants CIemency
To JomoIi, 7 Top Aides

while, broadcast an order
forbidding civilians to carry
arms
Others whose sdeath SEN
tences were commuted, and
the prison terms given them,
were:
Gen. Rafik Aref, ex-army
chief of staff, seven years;
former Premeirs Adh m a d
Mukhtar Baban, who formed a
new Iraqi government shortly
before the revolution, 10 years;
former Foreign Minister Bur-
hanuddin Bashyan, 10 years;
ex-Maj. Gen. Ghazi Daghis-
tani, three years; ex. Mai. Gen.
Omar Ali, retired, seven years;
former Ambassador to. Syria
Abdul Rahim Alrawi. five years,
and Nuwaffak Kailani, 10
years. .
Evening star., 1960-03-28

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Mar. 28
(AP).-m a clemency move
that may bring Communist
repercussions. Iraqi Premier
Karin Abdel KasSem has COM
muted death sentences against
ex-Premier Fadhil Jamali and
seven other officials prominent
under the monarchy.
Gen. Kassem reduced to 10
years the sentence against
Jamali, who as foreign minister
was prominent at the United
Nations and well liked in
Western circles. His wife is
the former Sara Heyden Powell
of Minnesota.
The lraqi peoples court had
passed the death sentences in
the tense months after the
July 1858 revolution which
toppled the monarchy Jamali
was condemned November 10,
1858, on charges of endanger-
ing Iraq and world peace
with his activity under the
monarchy.
The clemency action was
seen as a reflection of Gen.
Kassem's growing independence
of the powerful. Moscow dom
mated faction of Iraq's Com
munist movement. He recently
rejected a petition from the
group to be licensed as an Off
cial political party and instead
gave a license to a small splin-
ter group which has been de-
nounced by international COM
munism as a "disrupting gang"
Gen. Kassem has also in
CURED Kremlin criticism by
wedding Communists out of
key posts in Iraq's government
and professional circles.
(The combinations fol-
lowed reports from Lebanon
Of clashes between Iraqi !.
Communists and Arab ma
tionalists in the Port of
Basra. Thirteen persons were
reported killed and 81 injured
in fighting there last week.
(Baghdad Radio, mean
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Geneva conference can reach
agreement on any actual arms
cuts before the whole subject
is discussed at the summit.
But the first two weeks of
the discussions here have
raised hopes. the cfficials say,
that the conference may pre-
sent the chiefs of government
with a possible basis for con-
tinuing negotiations. This
could include formal agreement
on the principles outlined by
Mr.. Moch and Mr.. Zorin, or
perhaps a draft for the pre-
amble to disarmament treaty.
Some officials think there
might even be a solution to
the argument over which to
negotiate first. cuts or controls.
One compromise suggestion is
TO deal with the two issues
simultaneously.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Continued From FIRST PaE,

underground nuclear tests be-
low the ATS threshold"
8. A "gentlemen's agree
ment" by Britain. the Soviet
Union and the United States
to withhold nuclear-weapons
tests below the threshold for
one to two years.
This would be an acceptance
Of the general Soviet proposal
Of March 10 with two impor-
tant notifications.
First, the term of the gentle
mems agreement" not to test
small-yield nuclear weapons
would be one to two years, not
four to five years as the Soviet
Union suggested.
Second, the inspection to ac-
company the treaty banning
all but the small underground
blasts would be spelled out.
Presumably it would provide
for 81 ongsite inspections of
suspicious underground dis
turbances in the Soviet Union
each year.
Britain and the United
States previously have been re-
ported to be agreed that 81
on-site inspections per year
would be required to police a
ban above the threshold. The
Soviet Union in the past has
indicated it wants no more than
four or five inspections a year
on its territory.
Soviet Delegate Semyon
TSarapkin has accepted the
idea that once a limit has been
set for yearly on-site inspec-
tions they could be used to
check out suspicious under
ground disturbances either
above or below the ATS thres-
hold.
To exploit this Soviet agree
ment in principle, President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan may then decide to
propose some annual number
Of on-site inspections above
81, to provide for token in
spection of the "gentlemen's
agreement" if the control sys-
tenn were to pick up a suspi-
cious signal below the thres-
hold. &c..
Both British and American
officials said the two leaders are
flexible" on the details of the
counterpropoSal they will offer
the Soviet Union.
In effect, Britain and the
Evening star., 1960-03-28
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
troll an agreed cutoff Of produc-
ton Of nuclear weapons.
8. Organize a system to su-
pervise conversion of all mill
tary fashionable materials to
peaceful uses.
8. Establish a procedure for
inspection and surveillance of
military operations. including
maneuvers. conducted by all
the major powers.
10. Establish a system to give
all powers security from sur
prise attack.
VetO-Free Committee
From the very start, Mr.. Ca
valetti said, lido should be a
vast and important organiza- =
ton exercising much more
than a mere control" Of arms
cuts.
He said the organization
should be headed by a veto
free l4-nation executive COM
Evening star., 1960-03-28

The Prime Minister and ]
have agreed upon the follow
ing statement as we begin our
conversations at Camp David.
The main object of this
meeting. of course, is to con-
slider the present state Of the
negotiations in Geneva for the
suspension of nuclear tests. We
will be studying the various
aspects of the most recent So
Wet proposal and what this
proposal means to the free
world.
This Geneva conference has
rightly attracted the attention
of the entire world. 1t is deal
ing with a subject of interest
to all people and not just the
three countries engaged in the
negotiations.
Certainly, both of us are
aware Of the Importance Of
arriving at a properly safe
guarded agreement with the
Soviet Union on a suspension
Evening star., 1960-03-28
MACMILLAN
Leaders Discussing
Topics for Summit

United States seemed to be
considering a proposal to trade
concessions with the Soviet
Union. The Soviet side would
agree to allow many more on
site inspections per year on its,
territory than previously Of
fered. The Western side would
agree to a short-term ban on
small underground explosions
without the degree of inspec-
ton on which both Britain
and the United States have in
sisted in the past.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

mark a turning point in IA
years Of fruitless disarmament
discussions. .
Points of Agreement
French Delegate Jules Moch
outlined the points of East
West agreement on the basic
principles Of disarmament con-
troll. He said the two sides were
in accord that:
/. An international organi-
cation should be set up to en-
force any East-West disarma-
ment treaty.
2. Every disarmament meas
ure should be controlled from
beginning to end.
3. Controls should continue
after the measure is completed,
to prevent secret rearming.
4. The treaty should include
all nations even il some ma
tion's don't recognize their gov
ernments. Red China is the
leading example.
S. All agreed cuts in men and
weapons should be individually
verified.
6. Verification should be con-
Quoted by an international staff
Of inspectors.
Russia Offers Points
Without formally spelling out
Soviet acceptance of Mr..
Mochs definition, Mr.. Zorin
indicated his agreement with
the French delegates six
points, and went on to define
three points Of his own. The
two sides were agreed, he said,
that:
/. Disarmament should be-
gin with a reduction of troop
levels and conventional weap-
ons.
2. Nuclear disarmament is of
special Importance" in any
disarmament treaty,
3. Controls should correspond
to every specific arms cut.
The Western delegation had
no objection to these, though
they would have liked to see
q more explicit reference to
controls.
The first phase of the con-
ference appears more and more
to be a preparation for the Big
Four summit conference OPEN
ing in Paris seven weeks from
today.
Western officials say there
Is little prospect that the
Evening star., 1960-03-28

mittee selected on a "strate-
gic, technical and geographical
basis" and including perma-
nent and elected members
without O. veto.
The Soviet bloc still wants
an agreement to disarm before
talking about an international
control system to prevent
cheating. The Western powers
want to reach agreement on
controls before committing
themselves to any specific arms
cuts.
This chicken-or-the-egg ar
gument differs little from the
disputes which led to the
breakdown OF every East-West
disarmament negotiation since
World War II. But Western
officials are still almost unani-
mously optimistic. They cite
these notable differences be-
tween this and previous dis
armament conferences:
/. There has been no argu-
ment over the conference
agends or other procedural side
issues.
2. The atmosphere has been
consistently relaxed, and Soviet
Mr.. Zorin has left the familiar
cold-war propaganda speeches
to his colleagues from Poland,
C2echoslovakia, Romania and
Bulgaria.
No Firm Reflections
3. Even these speeches
seemed to soft-pedal the old
Communist complaints against
German militariSm" and the
military bases of the North
Atlantic Alliance.
4. Neither side has rejected
the others proposals so firmly
as to leave no room for nego-
tiation and compromise. ,st.
5. Each side has tacitly ac-
cepted the others definition of
points Of agreement on prin-
ciple.
Delegates of the fiVe West
ern powers-the United States.
Britain. France. Italy and
Canada-were careful to stress
that this area of agreement
dealt only with generalities
and that no specific question
is even nearing a solution.
However, if the generalitieS
alone could be sharply defined
and set down in a mutually
agreed document. that would
Evening star., 1960-03-28

of nuclear tests, both because
Of the intrinsic Importance of
this objective and because of
impetus which it might give
to progress in the broader field
Of the reduction and control Of
ornaments.
We are confident that out of
our talks here will come agree
ment on how we proceed as
partners in this all-important
task Of helping to bring a true
and just peace to the world.
With this explanation OF the
purposes Of the meeting we
are sure you will not expect
to get too much in the way of
spot news during the course of
our discussion.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Both Leaders Sure
OF Unified Stand

Following is the tert Of joint statement issued today
at Camp Ddvid By President Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister MGcMan they began talks nuclear testban
Evening star., 1960-10-30

line hostess Taina EIs) leads to big
story for Glenn Evans tRod Taylorl.
G THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. Hour. A shipping magnate
hires an attractive girl to persuade diver
to undertake dangerous salvage job.
500 0 FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Hours. "Road House." 194s.
sadistie road house owner has an enemy
paroed in his custody so he can torture
him. Richard Widmark Ida Lupino.
$50 GN POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs. BY the Republicans.
0 THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy When ozzie admires an ornate
coffee table his friend Joe has made. Joe
surprises him by presenting It to him as
gift. Starring the Nelson's.
n WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western A shrewd killer keeps town In
fear by threatening the life Of anyone
trying to expose him. Steve Mcqueen
stars.
900 @ PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety Color. Hour. Guests: Rosemary
Evening star., 1960-09-22

h % %y that Re epue til Mrn W n6 n6eerhm nbw
" We do st again and aC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Off the Gallaghers went, 1ickety-
split, to look over the wide variety
Of models available. They all
listened hard when the man told them
how an electric freezer cuts down
shopping trips, let's you store
enough food for weeks and eat good
things out Of season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

familyand Mrs. John Loze
and family went out to din
ner Friday night.
The Huntsburg Happy Hus-
tiers met Wedneday, June Is.
Plans are being made for
a dance and a bake sale to
be held in the future.
A demonstration on Hem
ming" was given by Evelyn
Jonath.
Projects consist of sport
clothers, dresses and a suit.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
will meet June % at Larry
Hunts home.
Baseball
Minor VS. Burton, rained
out.
Major, NewbuFy defeated
HuntSburg 9-3, Lake Aquilla
was defeated by Huntsburg
"a, MunSon defeated Hunts
burg 81, Huntsburg defeated
Middlefield, 144TsHuntSburg
defeated Welshfield s0v5.
Newbury'S majors VS.. the
Huntsburg majors at Hunts
burg Thursday june %.
Glass d Babe Rhth, Rus
sell VS. HuntSburg, rained out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Red MW Final SHOW
Is Saturday at Chardon

Members of The Geauga
Lyric Theater Guild gave
two successful performances
last weekend of The r d
Mill, under the direction of
William A. Mclaughlin.
Both performances were
given in a quick tempo with
some excellent voices in the
lead roles, we'll accompanied
by Cornelius Benkoe at t h e
piano and Robert Shadduck
playing the organ.
The characters of Con Kid
der and Kid Conner in the
production played by Ron
Newhouse and Larry Young
were excellently played and
very humorous.
Audrey Benkoe as Juliana
and Walter Thomas as the
Governor of iceland, both
with fine voices, received a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

big applause from the audi
ence.
Wendy Lou Shipman, a high
high school student, and for
mer resident of Geauga, in
her first Guild production +,
was also well received a S
were the other leading char
acterS.
Others playing leads in the
production were: Mart h a
Vail as Tina; Ron Markle,
Hendrick; Norman w e S t,
Jan Van Vorkenfulen; Rich
ard Miller, Willem; Lloy d
Line, Jr., The Sheriff; Nan
cy Erickson, Countess de Ia
Fere; Robert Christian, JOS
hua Pennyfeather.
The musical comedy will
be given again this Saturday
June 25, at the E. Park
street auditorium in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Rev. and Mrs. Walter F.
Hoffman of 113 Fifth avenue,
Chardon, were in Boston re-
Gently to see their daughter,
Joyce, receive her degree as
a doctor of psychology from
Boston University.
Previously Miss Hoffman
had earned her bachelors de-
gree at Baldwin Wallace col
lege and her masters degree
at Boston University.
AS a graduate student, she
has held a psychological re-
search asSistantShip of Mass.
General Hospital, been a tea
ching fellow at Boston Uni
verSity. For the past three
years, she has been engaged
as a research psychologist at
the Veterans Administration
Tickets are still available of
from cast members or at the
door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
London Furniture & Carr

London Furniture & Carpet
Co., Plaintiff
VS..
Michael L. Lupica, Defend
ant
!. In pursuance of an Execu-
, tlon issued from the Clerk S
office of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, on the 18th day of
June 1860, and to me direct
ed in the case above named,
l will expose to Sale at Pub
lie Auction, on the premises
OF Michael L. Lupica, 95
Green Drive, Chesterland
Ohio in the Township Of
Chester in Geauga County ,
s Ohio, on Saturday the 2nd
|. say Of July 1850, at 1000 o.
= clock in the A noon of said
Sday, the following goods and
Schattel, to wit: IS So. yards
sot carpeting
Terms Of Sale: Cash
Taken as the property of
Michael L. Lupica to satisfy
an execution in favor of Lon
don Furniture g. Carpet Co.
Louis A. Robusky, Sheriff, T.
Murray Deputy sheriff of Ge-
auga County, Ohio. 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

2 and 6 years old. Mrs Klat-
ka's sister shed tears of joy
upon receiving the letter an
nouncing her plans of visit
ing her. Mrs. Klatka will al
SO see the children of h er
twin brother and relatives of
her husband, the late Stanley
Klatka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
.Huntsburg
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdford 5-6556

Condolences to the M. M.
Clemson's family on t h e
death of Mr.. Mer Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson of
EaStlake, on Fathers Day.
Fathers day guests at Mr..
Paul Calkins' home were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Zupan-
e@ and family of Wickliffe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ad-
ans and family.
Condolences to Mrs. Paul
CalklnS Sr., and family o n
the death of her brother, Joe
Peters of Cleveland.
Happy birthday to Mary
Ellen Loze.
Mrs. Jack Mansfield and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Mrs. Sophie Klatka to
Visit Relatives in Europe

MUNSON - Mrs. Sophie
Klatka formerly of Munson
left for Europe on Saturday,
June l8, by way of jet plane
from New York city.
She was accompanied by a
sister in law and brother
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Joyce Hoffman Earns Degree in Psychology

Hospital, Brockton, M a S S >.
For the past two years she
has also taught at Boston Uni
VerSity.
At present, she is an in
structor of psychology at the
Boston University and is do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

ing research at Mass. InSti-
tute Of Technology.
She is a member of h e
American Psychological AS
Sociation and the MaSsachu-
setteS Psychological Associa-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Chenetski of Toledo. AT e r
touring several points of in
terest in Europe for ten days,
they will rent a car and visit
relatives in Poland and Aus
tria. Mrs. Klatka will be re-
united with her sister having
been separated at the ages Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
HAVE YOU NET

Newcomers on Woodin
Road, Chardon, route 3,
are Mr.. and Mrs. G le n n
Ollie firm Wernersville, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie are
the parents of daughter
Debbie, who is eleven years
old. They also have five
married children and eight
grandchildren.
He is employed by t h e
Lathrop Pierce ConStruc :
tion Co., and is working on
the Lakeland Freeway.