davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

PENNSYLVANIA - Phila-
delphia will relive a moment OF
history on July 4 when it well
comes Hawaii by raising the
original 50-star flag over Inde-
pendence Hall. The flag-raiS-
ing ceremony, performed by a
Marine color guard in colonial
garb. will duplicate the raising
OF the first 13-star flag over
historic independence Hall
The ceremony climaxes Phila-
delphia's observance of Freedom
Week.
NEW YORK - An old-time
country fair in a sky-scrapel
setting is one of New York
City's visitor attractions this
month. The entire lower plaza
Of Rockefeller Plaza will be
transformed on May 81 and %
into an old-style fair, complete
with a bazaar, basket supper
dancing, entertainment ano
prizes. Barkers will shout fol-
games of skill and chance
within a canvas tent.
%&H
MARYLAND - If you are
planning a trip to Ocean City
this week to line up vacation ac-
commodations for the summer
stop in at the annual Art Ex-
hibit and Card Party of the
Ocean City Woman's Club
Evening star., 1960-05-08
POINTS OF INTEREST
Flag Ceremonies
ToHonor Hawaii

Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in the
Ship Cafe. Handpainted china
and ceramics, as we'll as oil
and water colors will be dis
played. Proceeds go to the
groups scholarship fund to f.
nance students at Salisbury
State Teachers College.
CONNECTICUT-The annua,
spring tour of homes in the
Hartford area-an event in it.
9th year-comes next Tuesday
and Wednesday. The tour Of
frankly elegant homes and gar.
denS for the benefit of the
Hartford Art School last yeal
drew over 5000 visitors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 6
king and queen from couples
married more than a half cen.
tury will mark the 10th annua
Old Fashioned Days Festival al
Fremont on July 1928. Mis-
Michigan will appear and the
festival will include a parade
of old fashioned cars. a square
dance and the crowning of the
king and queen.
\ \ 4
WASHINGTON-Spokane /.
hoping to get the kiss o.
Mother Nature at the right
moment to bring out the
blooms in Spokane for the
city's annual Lilac Festival be.
ginning Tuesday and lasting
through Saturday. A parade
climaxes the display of mar
and nature.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
More Antiquity Uncovered
For Rome's Olympic Year

covered, so that Olympic hound
Roman tourists will get a
good look during spring and
summer this year.
For more than a year, Italy
has been planning for her star
attraction, the world-famed
Olympic Games, and hotel
space has been expanded con-
siderably to provide for the
expected increased tourist
wave. However. due to the US
ual law of supply and demand,
advance hotel bookings are ad-
visable we'll ahead.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CuneeI Boy Resort
Planning Expansion

Twelve additional beachfront
rooms and enlargement of the
dining pavilion are scheduled
this summer in the beginning
OF an improvement program at
Cancel Bay Plantation in the
Virgin Islands.
Also listed in a two-year
program are a limited number
OF additional guest rooms in
the Turtle Bay area, partial
restoration of an ancient DAN
ish sugar mill, and improve
ments to the staff quarters
maintenance area, and rain
water collection system.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY ARTHUR r. PASTORE
Contributing Writer

ROME.-Anticipating a rec
ord wave Of a million or more
American and foreign visitors
from all corners of the world
for the forthcoming Olympic
Games. THE External City"
has uncovered a number of
interesting ruins dating back
to the heydey of the once far
flung Roman Empire of 1000
years ago.
One important addition in
sightseeing landmarks for the
1860 tourist season will be a
four-mile-long park along the
famed Appian Way, on the site
of the 1,900-year-old aqueduct
built by the Roman Emperor
Claudius.
This archaeological park"
open to the general public, will
make it possible for tourists to
reach a series Of famous an
cient Roman temples and pal
aces which formerly were not
accessible for visitors. Many
were fenced of by private and
! government property.
Auto traffic will be banned
in this area. in a move to stop
further commercialization of
the 2,300-year-old Appian Way,
which has become in recent
years marred by advertising
billboards blocking view of
most of the precious antiquities.
Among the noted Roman
ruins in this region are the Tenn
pie of the God of Return, a Sec
ond Century AID. masterpiece,
now partially hidden by modern
farmhouses and government
housing projects. and the Grot-
to of Egeria. where the legen-
Diary King Numa Pompilius,
Rome's second king in the early
days of the republic. was sup
posed to have listened to the
advice of the water priestess.
Also located here are the Pre-
testato Catacombs, dating back
to Rome's earliest history.
Circus Restored
Part Of the extensive archeo-
logical restoration project will
be the excavation of the Circus
of Maxentius, built by the En-
peror Maxentius in honor of his
son, Romulus, in the 4th CEN
tury AID. 1t fronts the Appian
Way.
This magnificent architectu-
raj structure ranked as one Of
Imperial Rome's great treas
ures. Only the colossal Circus
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Visitors Up

The first three months of
this year brought 75,15S visitors
to the Caribbean island of ia
maica-an increase of 1875 per
cent above the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

It's true LIE serrce Bgque is everyday mirace-and
it's mognque Sabena jets you nonstop to Europe aboard
Boeng nercontinentaT Jets in just ga happy hours The
food fabulous The service aws And you can plan your
fun in advance Just ask your Travel Agent about Sabenas
elusive SelecATour Service and choose from over 600
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PROFESSIONALS
PLAN BETTER TRIPS
SEE YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT

He knows all there is
to know about . Tours
. Fares . Reservations
. Hotels . Restaurants
" Sightseeing . Car Pur.
chase sCar Rental . Tax.
Free Shopping . Money
Exchange " Passports,
VlSaS and other docu-
ments = everything that
has to do with travel! He
VIII handle all the details
- and he'll make your
money go much further
put the finishing touches
on your trip. * X X * * y
Evening star., 1960-05-08

customdesgned vacations Be to include "ghtseeng
That's Sabenas unique hecopter service from Brussels to
Paris (or II other exciting ces). Book Sabenas
Begque Roya First Glass Economy Service toa Europe,
Africa the Middle East Daily Boeng Jet Service with
up to % Jet flights weekly beginning in June.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

MdXimuS topped II Tor size and
seating capacity.
To get an inkling of the fan
tastic size of the giant building,
one must realize that the Circus
was built on a site 1,705 feet
long and 354 feet wide.
At full capacity, it could seat
between $4,000 and $4,000 spec
tators at the elaborate games
and sports events which were
often staged there. The race
course alone was 1880 feet long
and 258 feet in width - big
enough to accommodate many
chariots in one race.
The Circus was as its name
implies circular in shape, con-
.structed entirely in stone. Later,
during the Middle Ages, sup
Elemental battlements were
added to turn it into a mighty
fortress.
One of the portals of this
huge building was a triumphal
arch, reserved for the En-
peror and his party. In addi-
ton. there we're specially de-
signed stables for hundreds of
horses and special store-rooms
for the chariots.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Excavation Rapid

Today. only a small portion
of the Circus can be seen from
the ruins left above ground ir
the vicinity of the Temple
Tomb of Caecelia Metella
known to thousands of tour
lists as one of Rome's most
famous relics located along the
Appian Way.
However, since the archeol'
ogical work is being speedec
up, a large portion of the mag
nifiicent Circus will be un.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
World Series
Players Proceeds
Smallest in Years

NEW YORK, LR = Each full
share for the winning Pittsburgh
Pirates in the 1860 World Series
was $8,417.94 and each full share
for the losing New York Yankees
was $5,214.64, it was announced
by the commissioners office.
The Yankees split 3515 full
shares among 81 people and the
Pirates divided 3319 shares among
A persons.
Not since each member of the
1853 Yankees received his end of
the pot, amounting to $8,280,68,
has there been smaller winning
share and not since each 1852
Brooklyn Dodger picked up
$4,20064 has a World Series per-
former received less for losing.
The record shares of $11,231.18
for the winner and $7,275.17 for
the loser was set only last year
when the Los Angeles Dodgers,
with their Coliseum capacity of
100000, defeated the Chicago
White Sox in the World Series.
Sixty per cent of the receipts
from the first four games of the
World Series went to the first
four teams in both the American
and National Leagues. Of this sum
70 percent went to the Series par
Elephants. The Pirates winning
share $50 per cent? amounted to
286,50082. The Yankees losing
share 40 per cent? amounted to
$191 ,000.56.
Milwaukee and Baltimore, the
second place teams, received Is
per cent or $51 ,160.86 each. ST.
Louis and the Chicago White Sox
received $34, 10724 as their 10
per cent share and Los Angeles
and Cleveland, the fourth place
finishers, received $17,053.62 each.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
LIE. HOUGH COMPLETES
ROAD WORK INSPECTION

L. E. Hough, area inspector for
BPR, completed his inspection of
road work here yesterday. He said
that the Teller road, partially fin
ished, has closed down but that
the Kuzatrin Bridge work would
probably continue until the end
of the week.
He said in Fairbanks, all prof.
ects except one are completely
closed down for the winter.
Mr.. Hough reported seeing most
of the Nome students at the Uni
versity of Alaska where he plays
with the town band under the dir
ection of the University Band In
structor. Some of the Nome boys
also play instruments in the band,
he reported. A band concert is
planned for November %.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
City Council
Meeting News

The City Council is faced with
a new problem. The fire station
is not long enough to house the
two fire trucks. Different plans
were discussed at the Council
meeting Monday night and it was
finally decided to invite bids for
the necessary extension of the
building.
The Nome Light and Power Ut
ility rendered a report to the
Council on the possibility of Civ
ing special power rates to the hos
pital. They advised that it is not
possible under the bonding or
dinance and they do not recon-
mend it at this time.
City Attorney Virgil Vochoska
was directed by the Council to
institute the necessary legal ac-
ton for the collection of all de-
linquent sales taxes.
Civil Defense Director Les
Bronson requested that the City
release the jeep-pumper to Una
lakleet, but the Fire Committee
raised an objection, stating there
is a greater need for the machine
here.
Charles Frazier submitted the
only bid on surplus items in the
City Building for the sum of
$86.10 for part of same and the
bid was accepted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
Cub Scout Pack Meeting
Set For Saturday Night

Saturday, October 20 is the day
set for the monthly pack meeting
of Cub Scout Pack 1863 at the
Friendship Hall of the Methodist
Church.
Parents are reminded that this
is the time that boys and their
parents meet together for a So
cial hour. The time is set early
so that parents who wish to parti-
cipate elsewhere can be with their
sons for the early part of the
evening.
The Cubs need both their moth
ers and fathers to attend these
meetings if the pack is to func-
ton for the best interest of the
boys.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
TROOP 666 OF BOY SCOUTS
MEET At 7:30 TONIGHT

Troop 666 of the Boy Scouts
meet tonight at 7:30 at the Scout
Hall. All boys over IL years of
age and interested in Scouting
are invited to attend.
The winter program will get
under way at this time and lead
ers would like boys interested to
get started now.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
Dusty Rhode Expected Back
About First of November

Friends of Dusty Rhode, station
manager of the FAA, who has
been outside for surgery, will be
glad to learn that he is recuper-
ating satisfactorily and is ex-
pected to return about the first
of the month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gordon Attatayuk,
Charlie Jones, Carol Jean Alma
suk, Emma Lyle.
Discharged: Mary Aukongak,
Selma Tingook, Ben Attatayuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-26
Tab Hunter Found Innocent
Of Beating His Dog

Of Beating His Dog
GLENDALE, Calf, Up Actor
Tab Hunter has been found inno-
cent of charges that he beat his
dog.
A jury of II women and one
man deliberated three hours on
cruelty animals charges against
the blond leading man.
He had been accused of beat
ing his 2-year-old Weimaraner,
Fritz. He said he had merely been
disciplining the dog as directed
by trainers. Veterinarians testified
the animal showed no injuries.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
CINCINNATI BOSSES CONFER

Manager Fred Hutchinson e and Bill Dewitt general manager
the Reds they met yesterday for the first time since
Dewitt took his job They discussed
be interested in when neleague trading starts November 21
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Russians Arrive
Friday for Match
In TubIe Tennis

The junior table tennis
champions of the Soviet Union
and a team Of the best juniors
in the Washington area will
meet in an exhibition at 8 pm.
Saturday at the Jelleff Branch
Of the Boys Club Of Washing
ton, Wisconsin avenue and S
street NV.
The highly trained Soviet
team will arrive here Friday.
Coached by Nikolai Ivanovich
Leonov. a big name in youth
activities in Moscow. the team
is made up of Gennadi Averin,
18-year-old Moscow State Uni
versity freshman; Zigmund
Klenin. 17-year-old champion
Of Latvia; Khelmutas Lisinas,
17-year-old champion Of Lith-
uania. and Nikolai Novikov, IT.
year-old champion of Ajer-
baydzhan.
Playing for Washington will
be William Keim, Wilson High
School student who was on the
American team that lost to
the same Soviet team last
summer in Moscow; Clarke
Goldstein. University of Mary
land freshman. and Paul Hud-
son, Western High student. Sol
Schiff of New York is the
coach.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

back but he functions as a
spread end-going out any
where from 5 to 20 yards, de-
pending on what the defense
does.
' Shaw said the 26-year- old
Mcdonald is a good runner but
he isn't used in the backfield
because he's not big enough to
do the blocking job"
Teaming with passing-great
Norm Van Brocklin, Mcdonald
gives the Eagles one Of the best
1-2 punches in the league. He
caught three touchdown passes
i'll a .34-7 victory over
Pittsburgh which gave the
Eagles a 5-1 record and put
them in first place. In the NIL
he is tied for ninth place in
scoring with 20 points on seven
touchdown passes.
Shaw said Mcdonald is most
effective OH two types of pat
terms - straight down and
across the middle and on the
long pass which he takes over
his head on the run.
The Eagles coach said the
little end has great desire.
Hes on his stomach half the
time diving for the ball." Shaw
explained, "even in practice be-
cause he's so accustomed to put
ting out all the way"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Show Rates Mcdonald
Among Top Receivers

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9
(AP).-Coach Buck Shaw says
Tommy Mcdonald, whose pass
catching has helped put the
Philadelphia Eagles in the lead
in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division, is
one Of the three greatest re-
ceivers he's coached.
Shaw, veteran college coach
who Is in his 18th season Of
coaching professional football,
says the other two are Pete
Retzlaff Of the Eagles and Billy
Wilson, formerly of San Fran
cisco. .4
HE is not tall (5-s) and
that's a disadvantage, but he
has great speed, good hands
and great maneuverability,"
Shaw said Of the former Okla
homa All-America.
"Maneuverability is his great
est asset" Shaw said, "plus
speed. HE has great ability
to 60 over the middle and
make the catch, which is some
times difficult. and to make the
over-the-shoulder CATCH"
Mcdonald only 1870 pounds,
played halfback at Oklahoma.
For the Eagles he's listed in
the starting lineup as a half
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Gabrie|'sFeat
Fails toLeave
Snead Behind

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Nov. 9
(AP) North Carolina States
Roman Gabriel set an Atlantic
Coast Conference football pass
ing record last week and be-
came the ACES fifth 1000
yard" back in history.
But he didn't shake of Wake
Forests Norman Snead in their
head-to-head battle for the
|p assing and total-offense
crowns.
/ Snead outgained Gabriel, 221
yards to 209. in their personal
duel as N. c. State took a 14-12
victory.
ACC Service Bureau show
Gabriel with 81 pass compile
tions for 994 yards and seven
touchdowns. The old record of
80 was set by Snead last year.
One Game Edge
Gabriel, who has played
eight games against seven for
Snead, has gained l,l68 yards
running and passing to 994 for
Snead. The total offense record
Of 1866 yards is held by Snead.
The Wake Forest senior has
completed 81 passes for 1,O0l
yards and seven touchdowns.
Two other quarterbacks con-
tinue ahead of the passing ac-
curacy mark of sos set last
year by Gabriel. Dukes Don
Altman has hit 49 of 70 for
.68l and Dale Betty Of Mary
land is .635 on 81 of 96.
Leggett Leads Runners
Sophomore Halfback Mark
Leggett Of Duke is the rushing
leader with BAT yards and a
4.8-yard average against 3O4
and a 4.3 average for runner
UP Fred Shepherd of Virginia.
Clemson leads total offense
with 3l8.6 yards a game; Vir-
ginia is No. l in rushing with
a 229.5 average; Wake Forest
tops team passing with 1853
yards a game; Clemson leads
total defense with a 2l2.3-yard
average yield and rushing de-
fense with a 1886 average;
North Carolina tops pass de-
fense on a 66-yard average per
game.
The total-offense individual
leaders:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Hebrew {, "
Will Honor
Goog,Lemon

Jim Lemon, slugging out
fielder for the Senators. and
Ralph Guglielmi. Re dskins s
quarterback, will be among
those 1honored as the Mems
Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged holds It's seventh an
nual Sports Night" at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
The home is located at 1125
Spring road NV.
Lemon, who hit 38 bomers,
third highest in the American
League, and drove in 100 runs,
will receive the Milton S.
Kronheim Trophy, awarded an
nually to the outst a n d n g
Washington baseball player.
Guglielmi, the ex-Notre Dame
star, will receive the Jack
Blank Trophy as the outstand-
ing Redskin.
The Irwin S. Gensberg Tro-
ply to the outstanding anna
teur player in the District will
go to Jon Feldman, star of the
George Washington University
basketball team.
Hymie Perlo, former star ath-
lete and now job counselor for
the District public schools, will
receive the Mirman Trophy,
awarded for the greatest con-
tribution in behalf of youth in
the District.
The Indian Spring Country
Club, winner of a team match
over Norbeck and Woodmont
will receive the Benjamin Rich
Golf Trophy. .. = r.
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons will
be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and IS losses. The Chevvies are
only three pins ahead of Bowl
America and the latter only %
ahead Of the Stalcups.
The leagues hottest bowler
last night was Charley Evans
Of Nina's Steak House who
rolled an important 168-437.
1t led Nina's to a sweep against
Fair Lanes and from last place
in the 12-team league to
seventh. Gerry Stair, recently
crowned Virginia State cham
pion, continued on the beam
for Fair Lanes with a 427.
y \ AH
For two games, his second
and third. Joe Mallon Of Bowl
America was perhaps the sharp
est bowler in the league this
season. After an opening 80
The rolled 167 and ITO, scores
that got Bowl America an edge
over National Bohemian.
Jack McKinley's 419 was the
punch in Bethesda's shutout Of
White Oak. ~.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, be-
hind Jerry Browns 395, edged
Stalcup Furniture; Jack Bark
ley's Alb helped BladenSburg
Lanes to shade Longs Fence
and Tony Santini's 399 paced
Pepsi-Cola to a 2-1 margin
over Mann's Potato Chips.
The standings: Bethesda,
23-7; Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
Bowl America and Stalcup
Furniture, 1913 each; Rladens-
burg Lanes, 1914; Fair Lanes,
14-16; Nina's Steak House,
National Bohemian, White Oak
and Longs Fence and Pepsi
Cola. 1917 each, and Mann's
Potato Chips, 11-19.
=
Fireballing Mary Clement. a
former softball pitching star,
rolled 147-393 for Howlin's Sea
Food House to crowd Irish
Etherson of Carpet Service for
the lead in the District Wom-
ems Minor League. Irish shot
369 for 1923 and Mary moved
to 1876. Third-place- Betty
Stevens Of Suitland Bowl shot
378 for 115-l6. Ruth Rainey
of Fontana Bowlarama is
fourth with 114-4.
Best Of the evening was
Thelma Cease Of Royal Angus
Beef House with 381. Others
on target were Helen Barnes,
West Real Estate, 376: Ruby
Evans, Marine Sports, 373;
Audrey Wolfe, Ray Building
Supply. 355; Betty Shallcross,
B. Frank Joy Co., 352, and
Winnie Prince, Campanella &
Co., 351. 81
There were no sweeps. The
winners were Old Dominion
Corp. Royal Angus, Suitland,
Marine Sports. Ray Building
Supply. B. Frank Joy and MUIR
ray Electric. The Wheaton
Lanes-Bilt-Rite Carpet match
was not reported.
The teams with winning rec
'ords: Carpet Service, 1873;
Howlin's, 1911; Royal Angus,
|l6-11: Twinbrook Restaurant,
15-l2; Suitland. 1912; Cam
PAMELA. 1914; Old Dominion,
1912. and B. Frank Joy, 1913.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Here's Help for stocky Bowler.

Here's Help for Stocky Bowlers
Here's some advice for you
heavy set bowlers who have
trouble getting your arm swing
into an easy, rhythmic pattern.
In your stance position, posi-
ton your right arm and the
ball a bit over to the right side
of your body instead of in the
center.
This will allow you to push
the ball straight out and let it
drop naturally into the back
swing without having any difii-
Guilty in brushing your body
with your right arm. Therman
Gibson Of Detroit and Steve
Macy Of st. Louis both use this
method with great success.
Another adjustment which
the stocky bowler can make is
to allow his right shoulder to
drop q bit more than normal
as the arm swings back in the
backswing. as we illustrate to-
day.
A bowler with short arms
naturally has a shorter arc in
his arm swing. Allowing the
shoulder to drop q bit more
than normal helps increase the
arc of the armswing.
Be careful to avoid turning
the shoulder or hips OF line,
however. Make sure they con-
tinue to face your target. For
more timely tips on perfecting
your form. fundamentals For
All Bowlers" is a must. My
pocket-size booklet will give
you tips. checklists and scoring
shortcuts to smooth your form
and step up your score. BY
sending a dime and a stamped
envelope to me, Joe
Wilman. care Of this paper, you
can receive your power-packed
copy of Fundamentals For All
Bowlers."
Copyright, 1860. National Newspaper
SyndicateJ
Evening star., 1960-11-09
MIA STANDINGS

WEbIEhN' UIViSIUN'
ssj s!aaIss.,, 5ss!s - 3 ! .sas !sss !.
Detroit - 2 4 1888 5 -
Result Yesterday
Boston, 1856; Cincinnati, 100.
Games Today
Philadelphfa VS.. Los Angeles ct st.
Detroit at st. Louis.