davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Tigers Take Pair
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AmEhAOAN
Results Yesterday
washington. 7-3:
Chicago, 5-2.
Bait, z, Clev. 8.
(Called 5 innings,
rain).
Bait. at Clev. Sec
ond game (ppd =,
rain).
N. Y, o; Kans., z.
Det., 6-5, Bost.. 2-2.
Games Today
N. Y. at Kans. C.
(n).
Only game sched-
uled,
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Clev., s
pm.
Bait. at Chi, (nl .
Bost. at Kans. c.,
(n).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 8; Chi, 1.
Pitts, 8; San Fran,
z I'll innings).
Los Ang., @; Phila.,
81. LOUIS, o-3; Ctn.,
As.
Games To-day
Los Ang. at Pitts.
(n).
Chi. at Gin. (n).
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
San Fran. at Phila.
(n).
Los Ang. at Pitts.
Chic. at Gin, (n).
Milw. at st. Louis
n).
Evening star., 1960-05-23
American Hopeful Wins
In British Golf Stort

PORTRUSH, Northern Ire
land, May 23 (APl.-Tim Hol-
land Of Rockville Centre, N. Y.
one of the leading American
hopes in the British Amateur
golf tournament, today de-
feated Peter Grant of Phoenix
Ariz., 4 and Q, in the first
round.
Holland, 20, shot one-over-
par 81 for the first nine in a
high wind and driving rain and
reached the turn 3 up. Grant,
As, had a Al going out.
The rain became a torrential
downpour for the later starters.
Rudy Swansiger Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who lost 1-up to
DR.. Willy O'Sullivan, president
of the Golflng Union of Ire
land, said:
i've never played in such
torrential rain. From the 18th
onwards we nearly had to swim
our way home"
Play was over the stern,
6,842-yard, par 36-36-72, Royal
Portrush course.
Has Hot Streak
Evening star., 1960-05-23

Deane Beman of Silver Spring,
Md.
Holland went ! down when
he bogied the par 5 fourth hole
but then he won four holes in
a row. At the 200-yard sixth
he put his tee shot eight feet
from the hole and got q birdie
q. He sank a six-footer for a
birdie 3 at the eighth.
Grant three-putted the tenth
and never was able to get back
into contention.
John Humm, IL, of Baldwin,
N. Y, went out in 3S and de-
feated Charles Dugan-Chap-
man of England. 4 and 8.
He will meet Irishman Tom
Craddock, one of the eight
seeded players in tomorrow's
second round. The eight top
seeded players, all from the
British Isles, drew first-round
byes.
Floridians Beaten.
Douglas Clendon, from New
Zealand, defeated Maj. Charles
Liebscher of Tampa, Fla, 3
and 2.
Another Floridian, Armand
Cerami of Miami Beach, bowed
one up after blowing a flve-hole
lead. The winner was Bryan
Blaikie of Ireland.
An old wrist injury forced
former champion James Bruno
Of Ireland to default while he
was 4 up with five to play
against Billy Steele of England.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
By the Associated Press

The Red Sox, who have been
going up and down the Ameri-
can League standings like a
yo-yo, are at rock bottom and
hoping to make another climb.
A verbal blistering by Man.
ager Billy Jurges following a
double defeat by the Tigers
yesterday in Detroit has stirred
the Boston players, who re-
sumo league action tomorrow
night at Kansas City.
No reports of dissension have
come out Of the situation. Even
though the Red Sox have lost
nine straight, they are only
six games back Of the leading
White Sox, who lost twice to
the Senators yesterday. 7-3 and
So.
The Orioles beat Cleveland.
rs, in a rain shortened five
inning game to move within a
half-game of the leaders, and
the Yankees outscored Kansas
City, ST. The fourth-place
Yankees are only two games
out of the lead.
Tigers Take Pair
With Rocky Colavito riding
the bench because of his .l6l
hitting, the Tigers added to
the Red Sox' troubles with
6-2 and So victories.
Friday, the 18th, was the
start Of Boston's current slump.
The Red Sox were rained out
that day at a time they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
PART Whm C,own Prince Akihito and hi

PART Whm Crorn Prince Akihito and his
pretty Miotiko pad America piat this
autumn, dey ieere mnrking the hundredh anniversary
Of he Gra Jnpane~ embassy to Uiat this country b"
is6O. scpem yenrs betore, in July, 1853, Commodore
Matthew Perry had miie1i squadron Of US. Nary
J,ips into Urugo hnrLor and opened nation 'ohoe
otoors had been shut tight to nil foreigners.
VI may eren recnA ntnt fee years later Treaty
of Unity and Comn,erce rns signed IN fedo the o'd
name for Tokyo Bat / venture to guess that te'o
cnen,Jered till the centenary brought it back to
mind - n.nt n formal embassy Of Japanese dig"i-
tories c..n,e 10 our shores in 1850 Learing the treaty
Nth them.
nas quite an expedition, nih eLubouie receptions
er,eryHjterr. The ambassadors and the" 'eftn"e -
there uen II Including The serpnnts - itere the tra
hoaucs rho had rpntureti outside their island empire
in three centuries. and the WeNiern rortd had good
many surprises store for them. While O" the surface
., .,,-d by spec permission Mali he dov OF M"oso
Ao Copyright he Foreign Aho As'oe''ho" o. 'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
els about the strange
ton he found here!
Illustrated by Jan Ballet

they appeared to accept things ~ih traditional OH
entnl msoutability, ~hat they really thought is re.
uenIed in diary meticulOuay kept by the Second
Ambassador, Muagah ApaEno-kami, and recently
rescued from Oblivion through republioatio" BY The
Foreign Affairs Association of Japan.
Muugaki's jottings are full of innocent hunor, rich
in the ,conIer felt BY these gentlemen Of Jnpa" 'ohen
they touched first at Ha"aii - then k'own as the
Sandwich Islands - and came to San Francisco
and eventually Washington and NeW York. They are
literally sprinkled nth short, charming poems mhioh
Mu,agaki and Others composed on every occasion.
Oar government had sent Il fHgate, the Powhatan. for
their transport, and The party set sail January %,
1860, from Yokohama. Muagak quickly dashed off
his first poem at sea:
With sails m.furled, speed on, my ship, under
the fair ,cind;
This is the day Of departure from our diUine
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

THIS WEEK Meso.io. / hov.~bss 20. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

But The fair ,oind inspired different emotions
and this seems as good place as any to introduce
Ambassador Muragah in person:
n lhe westerly wind grew stronger, and the sea,
l. more agitated. The ship began to roll and pitch
considerably Most of us, who had been on the deck
composing poems of farewell for the occasion, began
to feel seasick, and descended to our cabins
FEBRUARY 8: We have been on the sea already for
IL days, and are getting accustomed to the ships
rolling and pitching. We were more or less able TO
leave our confinement and go on deck during the
last few days. /, myself, have been confined to bed
since we left our country.
FEBRUARY z: Although the ships course was
directed San Francisco, its run has been delayed
by strong head wind. The Captain, therefore, hav
ing decided to call at the Sandwich Islands tor
supply of coal, turned the ships course due south.
+<Luckily for the travellers, the sea Gained o" the
southeriy course, the -ee"''"Usd ." page 10
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Maintained Modern
Residential Street Liuhtinu

When Illuminating Engineers
begin talking about street light
ing, listen carefully for the word
MAINTAINED.
Your installed neighborhood
street lighting must reckon with
dirt, fading efficiency and the
blotting effects of darkening
pavement. The abundance of tree
foliage is also an important fac
tor in the number of footcandles
needed to maintain a safe and
comfortable output of light.
Modern street lighting can
overcome the confusing glare of
rain on the road. 1t can distribute
even patterns of illumination
through shrubbery. 1t can light
your front lawn and sidewalk
without invading the privacy of
your living room and porch.
Engineering experts plan a
neighborhood street installation
with the same detailed care a
housewife uses in buying furnish
ings for her home. They select the
quality of light that will hold it's
own against oil on the pavement,
dust in the summer and winter
snow storms.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

PHOENIX. Aug.2--The Bank
of Douglas moved Immediately
to change it's name to "The Ari-
zona Bank" after the last re-
manning legal road block was re-
moved by the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission.
The commission entered an or
der amending the banks articles
of incorporation and ending a
year-long legal controversy that
was carried to the Arizona Su-
preme Court for a final decision.
The high court ruled July Is
that "The Arizona Bank" was
not deceptively similar to South
ern Arizona Bank & Trust Co.,
a Tucson bank. But the court
had left open until today the ques-
tion of whether other existing
names might be involved in the
similarity argument.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Banks

the political history the nation, three of
top highest Positions namely
idncy Vice Presidency members of the u Senate
Mon Republican nominee for president although elected
member of the Senate president the body John Ken
ney Lyndon Johnson standard the Democrats
u. S. Senator's from Massachusetts and Texas.
candidates heading national ticket is
Washington, De- this time. Henry Lodge. the Republican choice
President. heads the u the United Nations
in New York City.
This post Congress money.
integrity of the people who
believe any modcum of Legislation will be passed without
party the other trying to ''play politics..
Probably all important bills will end tabled voted down
focused Election Day in November and
before them in the nations capital The DEM
control the Senate House of Representatives
taiy the Eisenhower administration receive
passing favorable laws. On the other hand, the
will scutle Democratic grandStand plays,
Labor Day tentatively scheduled adjournment day
avits. DemNew York; stated that
finish unfinished business. He knows
accomplished but he is willing join in the mock
events and fool the citizens.
specaclars Los Angeles and
Chicago. troated politicians should have returned to
homes and left the Capitol Buildings closed for the summer
rights proposed by President Eisenhower and
introduced by Republicans the Senate quickly defeated
Fifty Democrats and Republicans voted to
plus Democrats voted against abng
Senator Hayden rz voted with the majority Senator Gold
civil rights voting because he had
gone blood He said that he would have voted
table it, if he ha9been present.
Dirksen R.- rights bill after comforting with
the President, Nixon and other party leaders.
This appeared the Arizona Republic, Wednesday, Aug 10:
authorized federal funds help school
desegregaon, and would have
commission equal job opportunities in
tract industries.
provisions dropped from the civil rights
earlier this year. with Drksen voting against BOTH
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Bank

Watch out you'll trip over the
telephone cord. Don't touch that
socket, there's a short in it. Be
sure to turn the skillet handle
toward the wall. Read those dir
ections carefully. Shake your
shoes, a scorpion might be hid
ing.
Daily these words are heard
in the millions of homes in the
United States. No doubt the red
blooded Russians make the same
statements. Perhaps, the hula
skirts in Hawaii must be shaken
by hands before the hips gets
chance.
Far North, the cry is "Stop
sliding on the icy floors in here,
you may break a bone."
Down South, voice draWls,
'Ya'll BETA quit stompin' on
thet floor, the termites might
be underneath"
Out West, one hears, Don't
let anything in the house with
four legs unless it's a horse" ("
Back East, the women COM
plain, 1--WE need a pied piper
to get rid of these MICE"
Wherever you go the air is
filled with precautionary words.
No one can turn on the radio
or television without hearing
voice of doom cajoling one to
eat correctly or suffer indiges-
tion. Another voice urges you
to use the marvel toothpaste or
end life with cavities. Screech-
ing tires gripping the road makes
one rush out and look at your
car tires.
Smokers are asked to smoke
for health's sake. Bread lovers
are given vitamin reports. Milk
isn't good enough alone. 1t is
full of energy. There are no
good things in life. ALI must be
just a little bad.
Oh, let's get away from it ALL
take day off. Keep the television
and radio off. Refuse to read
the newspaper. Don't answer the
door. Ho-hum life can be beau
tiful--Watch out--that chair is
falling.
Oh, well--some days you just
can't win.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
~Epi8rins~

Hambone says de ducks took
all his salary, he says they de-
duct this and deduct dat.
Life today is this and that.
now and then, where and when.
A moron is q feller who would
be smart If he wasn't.
It's tough to have a hot dog
income and a steak and Ice
cream appetite.
AnSW b
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
UNITED FUND

Several weeks ago f1Ue agencies Of the UHl-
ted Fund aOeYe notified that they Mould not be
included ON an i,adividatal basis after Dec.31,
l96O
Immediately officers of these fave agencies,
AYthYitis and Rheumatism, Cerebral Palsy,
Mental Health, Multiple ScleYOsis and Retayd-
ed Children publicly complained Of unfair
treatment. Sb0kesnaen for these agencies
made bitter accusations at the members Of
the UF budget committee. They aOeTe accused
of scutt1i,lg necessary health programs Of the
county and state.
Few people realize that the board members
are voluntarily devoti,ag many hours to pro-
vide an adequate financial ad,ainis tYati0n for
II agencies. They unanimously agreed that
the five aforementioned agencies aOeYe not
utilizing $79, $50 allotted for 1860. Board
members could not continue to stretch the
annual budget to bY0Uide separate offices,
staffs, telephones and auto allowances.
The agencies were notified in June and
their YebYes entatiUeS WILL not be Te0Ezstac
or consider any other plan except an i'adiv-
idat0l one.
The United Fund is exactly wlat the name
in1bLes. 1t is united to serve the community
and it eliminates sporadic and aOOYYiSOnae
Embarrassing dyiUes by cOOYdinati,lg contrib
uti0us for II activities simultaneously
There is no room for duplication or costly
i,pdivi0aal operations within this fund. The
people are asked to giUe freely and the UF
board must watch the purse strings just as
If 1t VeYe a personal item.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
GLASS HOUSE

Exactly taO0 years ago the exalted ruler OF The
w. II. Patterson Elks Lodge #477 1Oas severely
criticized because Of his alleged political par
tisamshib. He mas the object Of disgyu2atled
Elk members and n0n-n members Oho said the
organization aOas established INDEPENDENT Of
politics.
for nomination as state YebYes emtatiUe, sub
ject to the Democratic PRIMARY for District
9. He assured everyone that he Mould keep
the Elks Lodge free from political emtangle-
memts. However, last week taOO limitations 0b-
peayed announcing a reception for Lee Acker-
man and an appreciation dinner for j. D. D.Holnnes
at the Elks Lodge.
ON one announcement "HOnOYable Lee Ack-
eYmam'' appeared. This is indeed a mismonaeT
for the guest speaker. A name was used ON
the sponsoring committee list wit1aout author
ization of the person named.
Some one is lacking tech,aiques in the PLAN
ming of these affairs. Not too long ago. an
abbYec citation dinner zOas held for the exalted
ruler. NoaO one costing So per plate is
planned on Aug. IS. How many nights Of ap-
bYeciation can one expect witzin such a short
span of time ;?
What is the policy Of the exalted ruler in
1860? Where are the hands, off approaches
toward office seekers?
If a reception is held for only one ca'adi-
date how can the Elks be independent or at
least mom-paytisam 1t MOULD haze been more
timely and naeaniszgtul to haze a candidates
night and invite all candidates, Democrat
and Republican TO attend and speak for a fen
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21


9 Hanover wsrsM
spbsAut.
ct WmeetM q ell b
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Let Children Help
With Birthday Fixinqs

The other day / listened to
a psychologist lecture on
children, and how much
birthday parties mean to
them in their early years. He
stressed the Importance of
allowing the child to help"
with party arrangements.
If a child is old enough to
help, this is easy. But what
can the little one do to be
Of assistance and also derive
satisfaction out Of his or her
work? Well. all youngsters
like to cut out paper dolls, so
keep them busy doing that
helping mommy and at the
same time, having great fun.
If you're planning a party,
colored cotton place mats,
trimmed with hot iron fabric
(no sewing .required and
fringe make delightful and
festive table d ecorations.
They're easily laundered and
can be used for future parties
or passed on to friends.
To make each mat, cut two
~ rectangles of washable
cotton 17"x13". Choose a mo-
tif your child likes and cut
one out in cardboard. Using
this as a cutout guide, let the
birthday girl or boy cut as
many as needed for each mat
out of hot iron fabric.
When cutting, keep out
line simple and try to avoid
very sharp corners. You'll
find 1t simpler to use sew
eral simple shapes combined
to form a more complicated
motif, than to use a complex
design cut in one piece. For
instance, cut a simple white
doll, then add colored skirt,
hair bow, etc. Then, care
Evening star., 1960-07-18

cient. I would recommend
mosquito netting over the
baby's bed and a good insect
repellent.
The days are very pleasant.
In the early morning and
evenings a sweater or light
jacket is sufficient. 1t becomes
quite warm during the day.
In the early morning the
fog can be quite thick ir the
Smokes (hence the name)
and a driver should show
proper respect for the driving
conditions. However, the Wis
tas. when the mist clears or
the car passes through it, are
beautiful.
Possible sights or trips
would include travelling
through the Smokes and
seeing the Pioneer farm,
a lovely quiet valley. See
the Cherokee drama Unto
these Hills" given every
night but Monday; drive
through Pisgah National
Forest 6h route 112, past
Frying Pan Gap and the
Pink Beds. Also. drive along
the Blue Ridge Parkway,
Skyline Drive.
A word of caution. The
black bears, while they seem
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Nearly 100 Here
For Girls Nation

Approximately 100 high
school juniors from 48 States,
the Canal Zone and the Dis
trict Of Columbia gathered
here yesterday on the Ameri-
can University campus to
begin today the 14th session
of Girls Nation, an annual
youth citizenship training
program sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Delegates from Alaska and
Hawaii. the 49th and 50th
States are missing as Girls
State programs have not yet
been established in those
areas. The local American
Legion departments are look
ing forward to having repre-
sentatives included in next
years session.
Representing Metropolitan
Washington at the week.
long conclave are Miss Mary
Josephine Maciulla and Miss
Virginia Godfrey.
Yesterday, the delegates
arriving by plane, train and
bus, were met by representa-
tives of the Girls Nation
staff and the Red Cross Mo.
tor Corps under the super
vision of Mrs. Vernon H.
Randall.
After registering, in Clark
and Roper Halls at American
University they attended a
luncheon and at 4 pm. gath
cred in Glover Auditorium,
Hurst Hall, for the opening
session program.
They were welcomed by
Evening star., 1960-07-18

right friendly" can be
dangerous. Do not feed, pet
or poster them. AS they are
great food tramps. be careful
of any food you may have.
If you are tenting it, leave
the food in the car trunk,
locked. Do not leave it open
in the tent. Bears have been
known to rip open CLOSED"
tents. In addition there are
rattlers. though rarely seen,
but keep an alert eye and
ear
Since @the Asheville area
has now become my second
home and I have seen the
area. I can safely say that if
you have any love for the
outdoors. for the clean fra
grant air and the beauty of
Gods world. you should have
no regrets.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

can or H-pound fresh mush-
rooms, l green pepper. 3 or
4 tablespoons olive oil. / can
tomato paste, can Italian
style tomatoes or tomato
soup, and l hot pepper (op-
tionaD.
Saute onion, garlic, ham
burger and peppers in oil.
Add other ingredients and
simmer over slow fire for two
hours. Serve over a fine spa
ghetti.
The Italians have another
way of preparing spaghetti
that you might want to try,
especially for a quick snack or
unexpected company.
Cook spaghetti according
to directions on box, depend
ing upon whether you like it
firm or tender. Pour off wa
ter, add two cloves of garlic
cut in half. about half a
stick Of butter, margarine, or
some olive oil. Put saucepan
back on fire and stir con-
stantly until spaghetti is sat-
urated with oil or butter and
seasoned by garlic-about five
minutes. If YOU prefer. the
spaghetti may be heated in
a skillet after cooking in a
saucepan. Sometimes l boil
it in a Dutch oven.
In both recipes you add
salt. according to your taste.
and freshly ground black
pepper. The sauce recipe you
may simmer longer than two
hours if you wish-some
gourmets insist a good sauce
should simmer for eight
hours, but I find two hours
is just about right for season.
ing and cooking. If you are
lucky enough to find some
fresh sweet basil. add a pinch
of that.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Mrs. Walter H. Glynn, Girls
Nation director and DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson, president Of
American University.
Speaking to them, too, at
the opening was Mrs. Law
renee H. Smith, widow of the
Representative from Wiscon-
sin and a former president Of
the national American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Mrs. Smith is
now senior legislative rep
resentative of the Veterans
Administrations Congress
Sional Liaison Service with
Offices in the Old House Of
fee Building.
Mrs. Smith, educational
supervisor for Girls Nation,
spoke on the topic. "A Pub
lie Office is a Public Trust"
Last night the delegates
wound up their first day with
a sectional get acquainted"
meeting with the parley's
counselors.
On today's schedule are
talks on government instruc-
ton by Mr.. Edward E. Man
sur, jr., Office of the Secre-
tary. United States Senate
and Mrs. Everett M. DirkSen,
wife of Senator Dirksen, Sen
ate Minority floor leader.
The schedule also calls FOR
party caucuses with nomina-
tionS for Office followed by
elections and in the after
noon further government in
struction, separate party
meetings and tonight, ma
tional party conventions.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Richurds-CIeIIund

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Clelland of Langley Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter 10 Ellen to Mr..
Ronald w. Richards, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Richards of Beltsville. The
wedding took place June Is
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Beltsville. The couple
will live In Langley Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
By PATRICIA SCOTT

fully following directions on
: the package apply design
with iron to one rectangle.
Next, prepare the fringe.
You can buy fringe by the
yard Or make your own. Be
sure this too is washable. Pin
fringe in place on each end
of mat, as shown. Take the
two rectangles, right sides
together, and stitch all
around the four sides, leaving
an opening on one of the
longer sides large enough to
turn mat right side out.
After you have turned mat to
right side. slip stitch the
opening closed. press, and
your mat is finished.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
SEAMS TO ME-

Take advantage of the
party mood and use lots of
color. Make your mat in
bright green, for instance,
with white fringe, white dolls
dressed in different colored
dresses and hair bows. Your
table will look gay even be-
fore the rest of the trim
mings are added.
4 -
Miss Scott is hoppy to help SEAMS
TO NE readers with their sewing
problems, and with questions on
wardrobe and fushions. However,
beeouse so mony ore seeking her
ossistonee. Miss Scott asks readers
to please limit their letters to one
question. Send your question to
Potrieio Scott in core Of The Eve
ming Stur. ineIOsins O stomped. self
addressed envelope for reply.
1860. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Rosendorf- alvarez

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alvarez
Of Jersey City. N j.. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Isabel to Mr. Sidney Ros-
endorf, son OF Mr.. William
RoSendorf and the late Mrs.
Rosendorf. The wedding took
place July 10 at the Savoy
Hilton Hotel. New York. The
couple will live in New York.