davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
: LAVISH AND LOUCAS BEATEN
Eastern Gloves 7 cam
Takes Worst Defeat

JaWlSn dropped MS nandS an0
Clay flashed over a sharp left
hook which buckled the Wash
ington fighters legs. The 49,
year-old high school senior
from Louisville wasted no time
taking advantage of this situa-
tion.
Took Count Of Eight
Clay looped a right hand
which landed flush on Gary'S
jaw, and the 222-pound Wash
ingtonian went down.
He struggled gamely to his
feet at the count of eight. Clay
moved in again and ripped
home two more iolting punches
to Gary's head. driving hin
into the ropes with his hands
at his side. Referee ODonnel
stepped in at this point anc
stopped the action.
lavish was a disappointed
fighter as he pondered his de-
feat in the dressing room.
Il should have won it," HI
exclaimed. II made a couple
mistakes and I probably didn'
pace myself right for the dis
tance."
The big Washingtonian. how
ever, had nothing to b.
ashamed of. He carried th'
fight to the elusive Kentuckial
all the way, outpunched him a
close quarters and went all ou
in his effort to gain the ma
tional title.
LOucas' Bout Tough
| But Clay's speed was a defl
mite factor when they both be
gan to gamble near the con
clusion of the bout. Gary tired
and when he did. his younge
adversary turned on the ga
and dazzled the Washingtonial
with his we'll timed punches.
Loucas, the Maryland Uni
versity senior. had difficult,
from the start in his bantam
weight championship bout witt
the unorthodox Spanakos.
Spanakos made Mike go o.
the offensive all the way. Thi
put Loucas at a disadvantage
Spanakos made the Washing
ton entry miss punches Will
he piled up points with a bod
attack.
Loucas tried desperately T.
|, See GLOVES, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-22
GAMES TOnAY

Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdale
Chicago % VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers
Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland.
Los Angeles VS.. New York at St
PeteTsburs.
Chicago fN) VS.. San Francisco al
Phoenix
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Clear.
water.
st. Louis vs.. Milwaukee at Braden-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

ST, LOUIS 015 003 003-12 Is
CINCINNATI 900 004 130-- 8 s
Jackson. Nelson "a, Blaylock (9
and CanniZzaro; Palmouiest, Sanchez
t5l, Cuellar IeD and Bailey. W-Jack
son. L-Palmquist.
Home runs-st, Louis, Musisl. Gin.
cinnati, Lynch, Bailey.
PITTSBURGH 900 $50 les 10 :
CHICAGO "a, 100 lO1 O2O-5 8 :
Haddix, Witt 49,, Perez (9l anC
Kravitz; Shaw. Latman az, strikel
L6i, Donovan ca and R. Brown. W
Witt. donovan.
KANs. CITY $40 OO2 4OO-1O 13 .
NEW YORK 900 900 100 9
Carver, r. Daley a., Hall ~ anC
Chiti; shantz. Gabler a.. Duren ~
Carpin (Sl and Blanchard. W-Gar.
YER. L-Shantz.
Home run-New York. skowron.
LOS ANGELES 900 02O ia o {
MILWAUKEE, 0l2 100 20x-6 Q
Craig, L. Sherry C5I and N. Sherry
Roseboro tsl; SPAIN, Mcmahon ~ snC
Crandall. W-spahn. L-Craig.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
A shot!
Was it aimed
at VOyageur?

to their mates. Priscilla, though,
to make matters worse, was
alone in her anxiety, for she had
formed no social attachments
with our other geese. Her gos-
lings no longer needed her. She
moped and rejected food.
But both Priscilla and | had
underestimate Voyageur.
Within three days he was back.
The wildness was gone from his
eyes. The tug of his ties with
Priscilla had surmounted the
impulse to join his own kind.
The instinct of devotion was
stronger than the migratory
urge. He was completely him.
self once more, getting in my
way at chore time and shower
ing attention on Priscilla, who
bloomed into health again.
Tt was the season of fun for
u our waterfowl. The cares of
family life were over for the
year. The Indian summer sun
warmed the coulee water, and
there were fractions young geese
and ducks for the oldsters to
whack over the head when they
were too saucy. Voyageur rev.
eled in the life. 1t was also the
hunting season, and l could
hear the shotguns in the early
morning hours. Now and then
a goose would falter from the
Information overhead, struggle
desperately to keep aloft and
then spiral to the ground.
l was glad Voyageur stuck to
the safety of the coulee. which
was sternly posted as out Of
bounds to hunters. That was
why could hardly believe it
when / heard the slam of a gun
so close to our place; and the
scream of terrified geese. There
was a cold, sick feeling in my
stomach as | ran to look. On the
opposite side of the coulee a
Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-03-20


/
Evening star., 1960-03-20


4
Evening star., 1960-06-21
SidIe-WoIIuce

Mrs. Miriam Bradley Side
of Arlington announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Barbara Anne to Mr.. Allen
Latane Wallace, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond B. WAL
lace of Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Anderson of New Mexico, who
brought his wife; Senator
Morton of Kentucky, Senator
Hayden Of Arizona, Senator
Smathers Of Florida, Sena-
tor BrunSdale of North Da-
kota, Senator Cannon Of
Nevada, Senator Marlborough
of Texas, Senator williams of
New Jersey and Senator
Prouty Of Vermont.
Senator johnson brought
his 16-year-old daughter,
Linda Bird. His younger
daughter, Lucy Bird, IL,
watched the fun from the
nearby window of the Senate
Democratic Campaign Com
mittee. The two girls are
clinging close to their daddy
as Mrs. johnson is home in
Texas.
Linda Bird and Margaret
Tucker, who works for Sen
ator JohnSon'S staff aide,
Bobby Baker, did a brisk
business in al. B. j." cam
paign buttons for Senator
johnson, diSposing of 10 in
about 20 minutes. Their
prize "sale" was to a member
of the staff of Senator Dirk
sen.
Guests we're a little startled,
on arrival. to note that the
decor was Japanese-lanterns
and bunting. Scott Peak,
club president, and Dickson
Mccormack, who ran the
party, said the decorations
had been planned three
months ago. before the anti
United States outbreaks in
Japan. The Embassy gra-
ciously loaned some items,
they added.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The Senate's majority and
minority leaders took time
out from a hotly contested
Senate tax fight last night to
toss bouquets at each other.
Minority Leader Everett
DirkSen, a Republican. praised
the Democratic Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas as lone of the truly
great parliamentary leaders
in the history of the repub-
lie"
Senator johnson said he
has looked at, watched and
admired" Senator Dirksen
for many years.
Senator Dirksen added rue
fully that he is sometimes
intrigued and entranced when
Lyndon expresses affection"
The kind words don't seem
to in any way inhibit his
Democratic colleagues pen
chant for lingering mem
bers, trying to change their
vote, when I am ahead on a
roll call" Senator Dirksen
told this to about 500 mem
bers Of the Senate Staff Club,
who gave a reception honor
ing the two party leaders in
the open-air patio in the
center Of the Old Senate Of
flee Building.
Senator johnson had even
more glowing words for the
staff members.
"Our way of life is chal-
lenged," he said. I'VE have
people loose in the world who
want what we have got. They
are going to get it if they
can. The only people who
are going to stand between
them and what they want is
you"
The problems currently
facing the Nation - bombs
landing in Quemoy, demon
strations in Tokyo and un-
rest in Berlin-"are probably
the greatest challenges our
republic has ever met" the
Texan said.
The problems are too big
and varied for one party, he
added. "They cannot be met
by bitter, jealous, vindictive
people In one party. You have
to have all the brains, cour-
age and heart of all the Re-
publicanS and all the Demo-
Gratis"
On a more appropriate oc-
casion, the majority leader
told the bipartisan group
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Cosey-KeIIy

Mrs. Stokes Casey of Coral
Gables, Fla, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Nancy Jean to Mr.. Ferdinand
Gardner Kelly, son of Mrs.
Lemuel Daniel Mahoney of
Greenwood, Miss, and Mr..
Earlwood Brady Kelly of
Clarksdale, Miss. Miss Casey
is also the daughter of Mr..
Eugene Bernard Casey Of
Berryville. Va. A July we'd
ding is planned.
FeIdbush-Richordson
Mrs. Donald Feldbush Of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement of her daughter
Evening star., 1960-06-21

dor, Mrs. Gunewardene from
Ceylon, the Countess of Mo-
trico from Spain, Mrs. BroSio
from Italy, Mrs. Alphand
from France, Mrs. Platter
from Austria, Mrs. SAM de
Santamaria from Colombia,
Mrs. Muller from Chile and
Mrs. Clulow from Uruguay.
Other guests included Mrs.
Olga de Alejos from Guata-
mala, whose daughter will
enter the UrSuline Academy
here in the fall, Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, Mrs. Eugene ].
Mccarthy, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy and Mrs. John R. Foley.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Potronesses Entertained At Tea

Patronesses of the Ursuline
Academy Benefit Ball to be
held in November were en-
tertained at tea yesterday
at the Brazilian Embassy by
Mrs. Moreira SALES, wife of
the Ambassador.
Many of the guests repre-
Sented the various foreign
countries in which the Ursu-
line Nuns maintain schools
for the education of young
girls. The religious order
was founded in 1885 in Bres-
cia, Italy.
Ambassadors wives who
attended the tea include
Mrs. Castro from Ell Saliva
Evening star., 1960-06-21
BOUQUETS ARE PROFUSE
Senate Leaders Honored
At Staff Clubs Reception

Smilingly, "I'll tell you how
much more of those Demo-
Gratis have than the Repub-
licans."
Declaring he was proud Of
all the employees of Congress-"
Senator johnson quipped:
I'm not sure that is an at
tractive campaign iSsue-but
since 1 am an unannounced
candidate, it doesn't make
much difference anyhow"
Senator DirkSen made his
bow to bipartiSanship in these
words:
1--WE act like a couple Of
brothers. We clobber each
other every day. We can be
so intense, we illuminate.
Sometimes it looks a little
more dramatic than it really
is. But when the roll is called
the die is cast"
He and Senator johnson
have worked together in the
House and Senate for IS
years, Senator Dirksen said.
What a testimonial it is
to a free government" he
exclaimed. "The fact that I
disagree with him so vio-
lently so many times has no
durable impact on a friend
ship formed Is years ago."
Several members of the
Senate attended the recep-
ton. the first the Senate
Staff Club has held in the
patio. The Senators slipped
on and off the floor between
roll calls on the tax bill, as
did Senators johnson and
DirkSen.
They included Senator
Gruening of Alaska, Senator
Evening star., 1960-06-21
LongIey-Burch

Comdr. B. q. Langley,
USN. and Mrs. Langley of
Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Danielle Jeanne to Mr..
Ray r. Burch, jr., son of
Mrs. Mary D. Burch of Hell
ena. Ark. and the late Mr..
Burch.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ENGAGEMENTS

Donna Dee to Mr.. Francis
x. Richardson, jr.. son of DR..
and Mrs. Richardson, also Of
Silver Spring. Miss Feldbush
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. FeldbuSh. A late
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Burns-KeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Burns of Narberth. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Pauline Louise
to Mr.. Eric Jon Keller, son
of Mrs. Virginia c. Scher-
barth of Cleveland and Ad-
miral Clarence A. Keller,
USN. Of Crosse Island, Mich.
An August 81 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Knopp-Mossie

Mrs. George Victor Knapp
Of Arlington announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Jean Louis to Mr.. Gary Win
Ston MaSsie, son of Mrs. We'll
ford j. Massie of Arlington
and the late Mr.. MaSsie. Miss
Knapp is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Knapp. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Mr.. Robert Joseph Almeida,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
media of Philadelphia. Miss
Green is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Green. A
July % wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
StonIey-Seuton

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold C.
Stanley of Oakwood, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn Ruth
to Mr.. William Walter Sea-
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Seaton. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Mr.. Arthur Sturgis III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis, jr.,
also of Chevy Chase. Miss
Hayes is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Hayes. An
October wedding is planned.
BrodIey-Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Bradley of Milford, Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Mary
to Assistant United States
Attorney Harvey Bernard
Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cohen of Falls
Church. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Mrs. Charles David Hayes
Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Joan Mason to
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Green-AImeido

Mrs. John Locke announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Gazelle Hume to
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Riordon-ToyIor

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D.
Riordan announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ellen Joanna to Mr.. Robert
Montgomery Taylor, son of
Mr.. Robert Montgomery Tay-
lor Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
the late Mrs. Taylor. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thurman
DiggS Of Rockville announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Robert w. Hughes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Hughes of
Arlington. A late fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
By BERNIE HARRISON

their share of the show. Peter will be
looking through telescope in the
den" of their home and muse about
a voyage to the moon. Dad will tell
him about another voyage-Dorothy's,
to the Land of Or.
They'll sit down together before
the TV set, as families will be doing
across the nation, to watch one of the
most endearing and enduring of all
movie fables.
Was there ever a song cover the
Rainbow"), a voice (Judy Garland's)
and story Il. Frank Baum's) better
met? It's tossup who enjoys it the
most-the grownups who remember,
or the youngsters seeing it for the
first, wide-eyed time.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ICHARD BOONE, TVS
Paladin of Have Gun,
Will Travel" guards his

privacy zealously. He once turned
down Person to Person" and he once
almost threw this writer out of his car.
Someone happily explained had
been invited to ride with his family to
a screening by CHS man who had
forgotten to inform him.
But Boone can be had. He couldn't
turn down "The Wizard of o."
That's why you'll be seeing him
on CBS-TV Sunday evening in his
first on-camera appearance with the
amateur actor he dotes on the most,
Peter Boone, 7, his son.
There's nothing involved about
Evening star., 1960-09-04

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section ana on the daily
TV page.
overcome. Dr.. John IA. Tut,
moderator.
s:z5
9-Almonoe. Newsreels.
$50
4-Give Us This Ddy.
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
9:35
5-Newsbeot.
$40
5-Todoy in Your Life.
9:45
5-Potomec Former.
1000
4-Jewish Community Hour.
5-Foith for Today.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUNDAY


7:30
9-RuFoI America.
1.-THE New AIosko."
500
e-Look Up and Live.
"Cireie of Loyalty" Port III in o
four port series.
$50
9-chopel Of the Air.
Chaplain tcol) jones F. Pot
terson. Sermon topic, Count the
Cost" Luke, Chapter IS, verses
25-35.
.S:45
4-Americdns at Work.
900
4-Indusfry on Porade.
9-C0meFo Three. Educot'nI.
S:15
4-christi0ts Science. RELIGION.
"Acquoint Now Thyself With
Him !" The heoIino of ner-
vous breakdown and stomoch
trouble. os we'll os deformity
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September a

9-Lonnp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-Wntch Mr. Wixatd. Kids
5-0FoI Roberts. Religion.
Trench Party. Music.
9-Oswold Robbit Presents.
! Hour. IS Minutes.
1900
4-Stdgeeooeh Thedter. Movie.
] Hour. Pioneer Morshol" le4o.
Monte Hale.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
7-Headline. Dromo.
Steve Wilson tMork Stevehs) dis
approves of the toctics used by
the district attorney in holding
witness.
1880
5-CothoIic Zero-l96O.
"koreo's Answer to Communism"
7-Pcssport TO Doneer.
Cesar Romero stors.
11:55
s-Horry Reusoner. News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

'for reelection, knowing the case
wouldn't come to trial before cleo
ton day.
Burns 'well knows" that prices paid
for certain highway rights in
Park county were ''far in excess of
their reasonable value" Stein said
in the action filed by Helena Attorney
Lloyd J. Skedd. Stein said further that
Burns:
." ARepublican political appointee
has. been actively engaged in the
1860 general election campaign for
Republican candidates in gen.
eral and +. the Republican nominee
for Governor in particular.
"Has used his position to
appear before various groups :.
throughout the State to Justify
the Republican position that ex-
cessive sums have not been paid for
rights f-way f. and :. +. has offered
to debate the highway issues with
officials and candidates of the Demo-
cratic party.
"Has used his office as forum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

tax structure is surely nothing to
discourage industrial development
in our state"
Mr.. Sullivan continued: 81 feel that
currently in Montana there exists
the best relations between labor and
management in history. Furthermore,
we have a state that has the raw ma
terials and energy to live within it's
own borders. We can broaden our
tax base and create new jobs and
make it unnecessary to raise new
taxes.
81 believe that if we devote little
time to undermining our state gov
eminent and developing natural re-
sources, Montana's economy can go
nowhere but ahead.
SIN conclusion, may / point out
that many of our natural resources
are penalized by phantom freight
rates? Montana citizens have to pay
freight on materials that have never
left the state. If this situation were
cleared up, then Montana would real
" have better business climate"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Butte Manufacturer Hits CofC,s
Business Climate Propaganda

BUTTE, Wednesday-Tim Sulli-
van. former mayor of Butte and
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committees Small Business
and Industry Advisory Committee.
said in Butte today: 'There has been
lot of foolish talk about the tax
situation in Montana Usually this
verbage is wrapped up in a better
business climate package that tries
by indirection to foist some really
punitive tax on sectors of our popu-
lation that cam least afford 1t.
"The truth of the matter is that
the tax structure in Montana is now
very favorable to industry" the
Butte manufacturer stated. The
last issue of Dun's review, one of
the most reliable financial publica-
tions in the United States, shows
that the per capita tax in Montana
is among the lowest in the United
States. The current index for Mon
tana is $50, whereas Washington
and California are both SLAP. Our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

The Montana Chamber of Com
merce "better business climate" and
it's emphasis on how high taxes are
in Montana is nothing more than an
attempt to ''brainwash the citizens
of Montana, President Leonard Ken
field told the opening day session of
Montana Farmers Union convention
in Great Falls, Wednesday.
Kenfield, using Commerce Clear
ing House figures, said Montana per
capita taxes are below average. He
pointed out that in Washington, the
per capita tax is $163 and "they have
a sales taxi. In Nevada the per capita
tax is $154 and "they have sales
tax and legalized gambling, too" In
Montana, according to CCH (and
Dun and Bradstreet) the per capita
tax is less than one hundred dollars
per year.
Kenfield also appealed for greater
understanding of human problems;
stated that cooperation between
farmer and labor is a two-way street
that labor is the customer of the
farmer, and vice versa. He also spoke
out sharply against the proposed
Wheat Commission, pointing out that
similar setups in other states have
spent most of their money on adver-
Using and little on research. The
irony of it, he said, is that the more,
the farmer pays out for promotion,
the less money he makes
In closing he urged Flu members
to get out and vote, saying, eff you
do not want to make decisions, some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Subscriber Writes /.
Hold Your Head
High, Ben Stein

Dear Sen. Ben Stein:
Hold your head high, Sen. Ben
Stein, for proud you should be.
Not Democrats, not Republicans,
but to the people of Montana who
want honest government, / say
stand up and support Sen. Ben
Stein in his battle with Harry
Burns and Co. Sincerely-RAY w.
McCAFFREE, Musselshell.
EDITORS NOTE: Reports reach
ing us from Livingston are that
Both Sen. Stein and the LIV-
INGSTON ENTERPRISE have
been deluged with letters back
ing the Senator's courageous
stand.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Mansfield TO Speak at Demo
Dinner I'm CAPITAL City

Sen. Mike Mansfield will be the
featured speaker at a banquet honor
ing Lewis & Clark county candidates,
Thursday, October 27, county organi-
cation president Louis Forsell has an
nounced.
Helena attorney and past county
committee president Hubert Massman
lis arrangements chairman for" the
dinner.
The get-together will be held in the
banquet hall of the Elks Club on
North Last Chance Gulch, and will
get underway at $50 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

by local FB leaders from throughout
the state. The fourth major candidate
invited to attend, Demo first district
congressional nominee Arnold Olsen,
was unable to attend because of a
prior commitment to speak before a
local Montana Education Association
meeting in Missoula.
Tuesday nights meeting was opened
and closed by NIB President Max
Mayberry, Great Falls. FB Executive
Secretary Keith Williams of Boze-
man, moderated the question and
answer period.
QUESTIONS ASKED
Other questions asked, in addition
to chow would you solve the farm
problem" q included:
1. What do you believe the role of
government should be in agriculture?
2. Can you define family farm?
8. Do you place your primary loyal
ty to our state or to our nation?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

to issue news releases criticizing
the special investigating committee
of the House of Representatives of
the 36th Legislative Assembly which
reported critically on the State High
way Department.
"Has been extremely critical and
abusive to all persons who suggest
or state that the Highway Depart
ment has paid excessive prices for
right-of-way and has committed cost
ly errors in highway planning and
construction"
Following secret meeting in
Livingston on Oct. IL and prior to
filing the libel suit Submitted copy
of the complaint to Fred Martin,
editor of the PARK COUNTY NEWS,
unsuccessful Republican candidate
for the United States Senate and
former executive secretary to the
present Republican Governor whose
administration of the Highway De-
partment is being severely criticized
+. for the obvious purpose of publ
cizing the same to support the
Republican position on the highway
issue, well knowing that it is impos-
sible for the defendant to have the
case, tried prior to the general
election on Nov. 8.
Stein in his answer denied state
ments, attributed to him in Burns
suit, over a Livingston radio station
last Sept. FL. 1. He made transcripts
of that radio talk and three others,
equally critical of the highway mess"
and in which he demanded the resig-
nation of Burns and Commissioner
L. V. Swanson. Here are excerpts
from STEMS broadcast: