davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
oRTS-
6 RAPhI
By jim BUTLER

This fall prep stars: Matt Snor
IAN cf Northwestern is hcadec
,oward uCLA; Troy Allen like.
=, lnrado: Bobby Grier eastern
all set at low, while his Indian
IAN mates Billy Harper and
cries Louis will go to Drake
ccniral's Maurice McHartlcy has
manned to 90 south Of the Mason
D.son line.
The word is out that il would be
uccat move to trade Frank Boil
,ag and give Jake Wood the
second base slot at Briggs Stad.
ian Wood is sensational at De.
aver and undoubtedly give the
Tigers additional yush which
they need.
Defending champion Marlene
rvcrSon and sensational Sylvia
Hooks headed a nine-man dele.
CATION from Detroit seeking hon.
ors in the American Tennis Asso-
cations national junior tourna.
mcnt at Hampton, Va. Miss Ever.
son. IL, captured the l8 and
under girls title a year ago but
must face the challenge Of her
Moor City Tennis Club team
mate Miss Hooks this year Miss
Hooks, who will celebrate her
fourteenth birthday on Aug. %.
Won the Detroit Open Women's 5
illc and Motor City Open Junior
and l5-and-under titles recently
Local golfers will be playing
the Midwestern Club Tournament
in Toledo Friday and Saturday
Aug 1913. The first days play
will be at Bay View and Sundays
90 will be at Ottawa Park.
l'GA Nationals are scheduled
for Chicago. Aug 22-26.
Two top Negro candidates for
the Detroit Lions are Rufus
Grandcrson of Prairie View
Tex College and Leroy Moore
ci Fort Valley (Ga) State. Moore
6 foot-2, 235-pound defensive
specialist, could be the top sur
lfiSc among the entire rookie
gang A native of Pontiac, Moore
was signed as a free agent upon
the recommendation of his col.
,csc coach.
Rudy Williams. of Detroit. was
eliminated from the U. S. Olympic
fresillng team Tuesday when he
lost for the second time TO Russ
Camlcri. of the Air Force. in
'he l74.pound Grcco-Roman
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Lions, Browns Tanale
Saturday At Briggs

Any fans who have worried in
he past about not getting good
cats in Briggs Stadium for Det-
il Lions games should have no
earS concerning the Lions open.
ng preseason game with the
lcvcland Browns on August 13.
According to Maurie Schubot,
ions Box Office Treasurer, there
re plenty cf good upper deck
nd lots Of lower deck seats avail
able for the Free Press Fresh
Air Fund game
The game will pit the Lions
gainst The resvrgent Cleveland
srowns led by quarterback MiIt
plum and 1885 leading ground
aicer in the NFL, Jimmy Brown.
III previous regular-season
aclcS with the Browns. the Lions
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
BY jim BUTLER

,r'als Williams had been ranked
i'rsl on the basis cf preliminary
lr'ais, Williams pinned Camille,
'wice, but both times They wer,
ou's SIDE The mat limits. and CamIl
'eri wen a split decision.
ilaSing the team with camil
ieri were Dick Wilson. of Toledo
'l3'a pounds; Fritz Fivian. Ore
sen State. l60i2; and Larry Lau
rhie' Pittsburgh, 1851, all il
Greco-Roman.
liammcring Henry Hank De.
Lro.l mlddleweight knocked oui
Rudy Ellis at 2:30 of the first
round Wednesday night fr y.
53rd kO triumph in So pro l.1n,
Hank, weighing l6l to l57l2 for
Ellis, was a 81 favorite TO win
the scrap, and his finishing punch
nai the effect of a delayed ac
licn bomb.
Hank took care of Ellis with
furry with both hands. but the
actual knockout punch was a
right hook which hit Ellis on the
law and sent him staggering &c
his right Ellis took nearly 1--WE
seconds to fall, but then he top
pied on his side and he was
still on his face. barely starting
TO move, when referee Frank
III ora counted TO- II was the
second time that Hank. ranked
as No 4 challenger for the world
mlddlewcight crown. has knocked
out Ellis, from Covert. Mich.
This time Hank improved on
his previous performance. since
in their scrap two years ago Ellis
lasted four rounds. II was Ellis
fourth loss in % pro fights and
the 45th win for Hank.
The wife of light.heavyweight
champion Archie Moore gave
birth to a 5-pound. l4I2 ounce
son Thursday at Sharp Memorial
Hospital in San Diego. The child
is the third for the Moores. who
haze two daughter, ll2 and 3
years old.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

When you buy pup (from a
reputable kennel or pet shop)
or acquire him from a neighbor,
try to select one with smooth,
glossy coat, clear eyes and nose,
and a lively, alert personality.
Make sure your pet is checked
by a veterinarian. The number
one pet killer is distemper. When
this dread disease does strike.
your dogs chances for a COM
plete cure are pretty slim. For
tunately, your local veterinarian
can provide preventative shots. :"
He can also immunize your pet
against other canine infections.
Besides his usual walk, your
dogs health improves when you
play with him. Most puppies like
to retrieve sticks. balls, etc. Such
activity builds muscles while pro-
viding him with fun and COM
panionship. A piece of rubber
hose or a leather strap-perhaps
an old towel-will do fine.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
AIthea' S Secret:
Persistence

The greatest single lesson my
each sydney Llewcllyn taught
was the value Of persistence
Althca Gibson in the Au-
lu,l issue Of GuidepoStS Maga.
Inc
I'm quite convinced that
{ was persistence and not talent
hal helped me most in my ten
lis career"
However, AIihea feels there
ire two things that make persi-
tenee most difficult skill: fati-
joe and embarrassment.
But her coach taught her. too.
hat you get rid Of fatigue by
eaorins it Its an interesting
act he told her. THAT energy
{ aot steady; il comes in layers.
YOU can just learn to persist
,ast the first level of fatigue. you
.ll reach new source of energy
hieh is often stronger and
9n cr lasting than the first "
.sS for embarrassment. the
r'ck to overcoming this accord
ng TO Althca lies in how YOU feel
bout the nature of the goal
you've SET for yourself Even
hclgh lis hard to keep coming
back time after time in the face
defeat, she writes, IF YOU
arc convinced of the merit of
vodr goal and if you want to
rcach il badly enough paying
ne price Of embarrassment is
lot so hard
So what dies persistence really
amount TO for Althea Gibson?
Persistence is doing something
steadily in spite of opposition
and discovragemenf.
And il was this same pcrSi-
stcncc that brought Althca Glib
5on TO Wimbledon and the world
- from the streets
Of Harlem.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

healthy pupp,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
All About
zDogs


just as the life expectancy Of
man has risen in the past years
so has the dogs. There were IT
million dogs in the country IL
years ago--today there are %
million.
Clarence c. Fawcett of the
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

AAat
= Purina Dog
Care Center
has come up
with a few tips
on how you can
help give your
dog longer life.
Start with a
healthy MUMMY
Evening star., 1960-05-28
District Issues Building Permits

apartment (9 units, $40
Twentieth st. me-: cost,
100000.
DR.. Richard Meyer, owner.
473l Mass. ave. NV: Reed
Lehman, builder; Warren
Shoemaker. architect; addi-
ton and repair to dwelling.
4731 Mass ave. NV; cost,
SI6.5O0.
c. NJ. Cole, owner, 10l7
Westford st. ne; builder not
selected; Frank G. West,
architect; to erect one two
story dwelling. 5404 Central
ave. Sc; cost. $4,000.
Episcopal Church, owner.
1902 r. 1. ave. NV; William
P. Lipscomb Co., Inc, build
er: Faulkner, Kingsbury g.
Stenhouse, architects; alter
ations and renovations to
church dwelling, 3007 Wis.
ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Harry Entzminger, owner
and builder, 4417 Nash st.
ne; L. w. Giles. architect;
to erect one STORY dwell
ing, 40l7 Meade ST., ne;
cost. $4,000.
Ed Kotroski, owner, 1905
Twenty-third street Sc;
builder not selected; Claude
A. Ford. architect; to erect
one l-Story dwelling, 34ll N
street Sc; cost. $4,000.
c. Leslie McCrea, owner,
5000 Cathedral avenue NV;
John j. SzasZ, builder; E. w.
Syme, architect; to erect l.
story dwelling, 1851 Camden
street Sc: cost, $1l,000.
Grosvenor Chapman, owner.
builder and architect, l640
Wis. ave. NV; to erect one
l-story dwelling. 1870 Res
ervoir rd. NV; cost, $25,000.
w. c. g. A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., owner and
builder, 1925 49th st. NV;
Edward r. Spano, architect;
to erect one 2-story dwell
ing, 5212 Upton terr. NV;
cost, $4,000.
William P. Brooks, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
Altimont Properties, Inc,
owner. 2020 Georgia ave.
NV; Altimont Bros, builder:
Corning & Moore, architect;
to erect one one-story ware
house. las Ingraham st. ne;
cost, $4,000.
William w. Morrison, owner
and builder, SIP Macarthur
blvd. NV; Frank G. Beatty,
architect; to erect one two
story dwelling, 1880 Arizona
terr. NV; cost, $4,000.
Sarah F. Hyatt. owner;
Hamilton Co.. builder; An
drew v. Donnally. architect;
to erect one-story warehouse,
l340 Half ST. Sc; cost,
$4,000.
Highs Dairy, Inc, owner,
1926 Half st. Sc; C. C.
Hamilton Co., builder: An
drew v. Donnally, architect;
to erect two-story addition
to ice cream dairy. 1926 Half
st. Sc: cost, $4,000.
Milton L. Berman, owner,
BIS Jefferson st. ne; builder
not selected; William H.
Shoemaker, architect: to
erect one-Story dwelling,
1883 Redwood terr. NV; cost.
$4,000.
Hebrew Home For Aged,
owner, 1928 Spring rd. NV:
builder not selected; Corning
& Moore, architect; to erect
one-story addition to work
room, lIZo Spring rd. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Methodist Home of D. c.,
owner, 4901 Conn. ave. NV;
builder not selected; Chate-
lain, Gauger g. Nolan. archi-
tects; erect addition to home,
also repairs to existing build
ing, 1901 Conn. ave. NV;
cost. $l85, 900.
Wire Properties Inc, owner
and builder. 1000 Vt. ave.
NV; Arthur E. Allen, archi-
tect; to erect one three-story
Evening star., 1960-05-28

owner. 2013 Ala. ave. Sc.
builder not selected; L. w.
Giles. jr.. architect: to erect
one 2-story dwelling, 4235
South Dakota ave ne; cost,
$4,000.
Texas Co., Inc, owner, Box
90l Norfolk, Va; builder not
selected; Earl Won Reichen-
bach. architect; to erect one
1-story service station. 1874
r. I. ave. NE; cost, $4,000.
Joseph Ely, owner, 60l3
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Eastern avenue NE; builder
not selected; Earl Won Reich
enbach. architect; to erect
one l-story dwelling, 1915
Myrtle street NV; cost,
$4,000.
Eli BuSada, owner and
builder. All Southern ave-
nue.. Bradbury Heights, Md:
j. P. Fitzsimmons. architect:
to erect four 2-story dwell
ings, 5000 block o street Sc:
cost, SIS, 900 each.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

BETHESDA 1908 Granada Drive
Aforementioned Split-Level-S24,9 $50
Full dining eating space in equipped kitchen of
the 3 bedrms is paneled, has fireplace Large sunny
family rm with barbecue entrance level TWO BATHS
Storage attic Basement Garage Attractive andscapng
Keep cool when it's hot
Ont sIadIey Bird er Wilson Kirby
Evening star., 1960-05-28

BETHESDA 600 Winterberrv lane
New Split-Level in Estate Area-S335O
Combines latest architectural ideas design room
arrangement with traditional early American feeling Din
ing rm planned for entertaining wonderful kitchen with
pastel nXtureS and dnette space bedrms 212 baths
Finished recreation More than 4 acre Carport
Out Rsr Road to Wtnterber RIGHT
Evening star., 1960-05-28

ASHBURTON, Bethesda 96l2 Wadsworh Drive
5 Bedrms., BathS-Brick Ramber-S32, 500
Center hail. unusually charming living rm with bay win
DOW and nreplace dining rm.; wall oven diShwasher
eating space in kitchen; bedms baths On lower level
with outof-ground windows bedrmsr bath and rec
reation m. Drapes and carpeting Garage Good trees
Out Old Georgetown Rd Church school, lett on
RydHd block right Singleton WadSWorth
Evening star., 1960-05-28

A community of fine homes de-
signed for gracious living and COM
fortobIe for entertaining. All city
utilities, paved streets with curb
and gutter and sidewalks. All lots
ore sodded and provided with shade
trees, concrete driVewoys and
walks, many side entrances. Only
the finest moteriols used through
out-doubIe-hune wood windows,
Venetian blinds, combination
oIuminum storm doors, ceramic
tile boths, genuine pIostered woIIs
throughout mot drywoID. Con-
VenientIy located TO schools,
churches and shopping. Many vori-
otions and styles to choose from
e.. some houses with oorooes-
corports-screened Porches.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
.TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with the low near co.
mostly sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow. :,
Virginia - Mostly clear to-
night with the low near go in
the coastal sections and in the
sos elsewhere; mostly sunny
tomorrow with some cloudiness
and the chance of a few scat
tered thundershowers in the ex-
trene western portion, highs in
the 80s.
,Maryland-Fair tonight with
the lows in the sos; fair and
warmer tomorrow with a chance
Of a few thundershowers in the
extreme western portion by
afternoon OF evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable at
10 knots or less tonight beccm-
ing southerly at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow: fair weather; visi-
bility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
~ Washington and Vicinity
e. June rs
Temperatures will average
near or a little above normal.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Mexico Seizes 9
As Spy Suspects

TIJUANA, Mexico, June
(AP).-Police describe nine for
eigners who landed illegally 65
miles southeast Of San Diego
Calf. as suspected spies" try
ing to enter the United States
immigration authorities said
the group, nabbed near Ensen-
ada last Saturday, had posed as
Peruvian fishermen but were
actually expert radio and elec-
tronic technicians. They said
only two were Peruvians and
the others were of Yugoslav
Czech and Portuguese extrac-
tion. r. $
? Orders were given to keep a
close watch along the Lower
California seacoast fof any new
intfustons.
Authorizes did not name the
suspects but said they would be
deported to their places of
origin. They are being held in
Tijuana.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
By EARL H. VOSS
star star Writer

=. SAIGON.-A United States
Army lieutenant colonel sta
toned here recently received
this letter, written in Wet Ma
mese and translated in his Of
fiee:
Republic Of Wet Nam
Bien Hoa, 2 April 1860
To: Colonel. Commander lin
Chief, United States
Air Force .r.-
Reverend Colonel,
: On behalf of my mother
named Nguyen thi Rat, 70
years old, unable to read and
write, I. undersigned Nguyen-
van-Tru, submit you this claim.
On the oath of March, 1860,
at 0700 hours, my mother was
hit by a United States Govern
ment vehicle. She fell on the
ground and got bruised on the
left knee, and sprained at the
right wrist. Her chest touched
the road and she still has diff
f1cult breathing. The night fol-
lowing The accident she got a
fever up to 40 degrees cent?
grade Q04. Fahrenheit) and it
cost me lot Of money to take
care of her.
Reverend Colonel, we know
that it is very hard to claim if
involved in an accident with
the United States Government
vehicle, for Government is not
a private individual, we can
not tell who is responsible,
moreover the Government is
protected by infinity of laws
and regulations so that it is in
vain to claim against the Gov
err1ment. as = m
therefore, ! directly entreat
Ensi Reverend; Colonel, you as
representative OF the United
States Government in Wet
Nam. you to have compassion
and pity. My mother did not
claim but 5Oo$. (The dollar
sign after the number indi-.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

procedure for a bill to reach
the House f1oor-the discharge
petition method will be used by
pay raise sponsors.
Tomorrow a discharge petit
ton will be in order and will be
circulated Immediately among
the 437 members of the House.
A total Of 219 signatures is
needed. which then would clear
the pay bill for House action.
The out-of-town postal and
Federal workers, top people in
their locals. are being sent to
Washington at the behest of
employe leaders. They will visit
their individual Representa-
tives to urge that they sign the
discharge petition.
Employe leaders are conf
dent that they can obtain the
required 219 signatures. But
they want to get the signatures
in two or three days if possible.
Every moment counts in the
pay raise drive.
This will mark the. second
time that Government and
postal workers from throughout
the country have come to WASH
ington to aid the pay drive.
The first time was to get action
started by the House and Sen
ate Civil Service Committees.
The House group subsequently
approved a 9 per cent bill,
while the Senate committee
held pay hearings and now is
prepared to approve the 9 per
cent measure as soon as the
House acts.
This mass influx of out-of-
town employe leaders into
Washington is a huge drain on
the various unions treasures,
More than one employe leader
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Mini of Communist North Wet
Nam, the New China News
Agency reported.
Mr.. Ho asked Mr.. Rodriguez
about current developments in
Cuba and asked him to convey
his, regards to Premier Fidel
Castro and President Dorticos.
The report said the Cuban
was quoted as saying. Omitted
States imperialism acted most
feroeiously wherever it was. 1t
believed itself to be almighty,
but in reality, it had lost all
its prestige"
Evening star., 1960-06-01

wishes that Government white
collar employees generally
postal workers already are
heavily organized-would follow
the advice of Chairman john
ston of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, who recently said
Il wish all Federal employees
would join a union. The better
organized you are, the better
on you will be in benefits and
working conditions"
y
REMINDER-For Govern
ment employees who are going
to retire within the next five
years, here's a reminder in con-
nection with the Federal en-
ploye health insurance program,
If you want to carry the
health Insurance program into
retirement with you, it's essent-
ial that you register under one
OF the health plans this month.
II you wait until the next en-
rollment period-October, 1861
you won't be eligible for
health insurance benefits after
retirement.
This is because the law SAYS
that an employe must have
been enrolled under the health
insurance program for at least
hVe years-or from the earliest
enrolment date possible. in
this case June of this year
to be eligible for continued
health insurance coveraee
upon retirement.
MOVE-The Army command
and administrative network
relay station is being relocated
from the Pentagon to Fort
Detric. Frederick, Md.
A total of 1876 civilian en-
ployes are affected and are be-
ing offered the opportunity to
make the move along with the
unit. The relocation starts
this month and will be COM
pleted next February. The
Army said every effort will be
made to find other jobs in the
Signal Corps or other Federal
agencies for those employees
who do not choose to make the
move.
y -
WEAPONS PLANT-Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
OF Virginia, in a letter to Chair
man Roger Jones of the Civil
Service Commission, urged
immediate csc action to set up
a Job placement program for
the Naval Weapons Plants
5000 employees who are due to
lose their jobs when the plant
closes.
Mr.. Broyhill proposed that
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Reverend Colonel Gives
Wet Nomese His Claim

Gates piasters. in South Wet
Nam) That was very reason
able. 1t was OK. for you to
give more or less.
Five hundred piasters can
not make one rich. but it is q
friendly settlement pertaining
to the United States prestige
in this country.
The Government does not
worry about promoting investi-
CATION at great expense 0,000$
to justify the rejection of our
humble request. If you, Rev.
erend Colonel, judge that your
personnel is absolutely inno-
cent in this accident. we have
to suffer this sentence as we
cannot afford to pay lawyers.
Reverend Colonel, you are
highly placed, you have the in
sight of things, you do not be-
lieve paper and ink so as to
.despise humble people.
Five hundred piasters is not
worth wasting SO much paper
and ink.
beg your pardon, Reverend
Colonel. and please have pity
on usi ta- s,,si y
(signed) NdUYEN VAN TkU
The man who made the claim
could produce no proof Of his
charges.
But the Army lieutenant
colonel to whom the claim was
referred, acting under authority
recently granted to officers in
the field, authorized payment
Of the claim.
Five hundred piasters Is
roughly , seven United States
collars. N- -
.. t~ ~
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Navy's Bureau of Naval Wea-
pOns has presented superior ac-
complishment awards to Joseph
Barnes, Lyle Bercier. George
Chambers, Robert Mitchell.
Russell Scott, Dora Sell. Ray
mond Waters and Harold
Woodson. Nays Bureau
of Yards and Docks has pre-
sented incentive awards to
Florence Benson, Thelma Petit,
Phenton Moss, Arsham Amiri-
khan. James Ayers, jr.. Osaldo
de la Rosa, Jack Terrill and
John Wagstaff.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

over the next 10 months the
CSC freeze job vacancies in
defense agencies as it sees At
in order to give top job priority
IN other defense units to the
plants employees as vacancies
occur. He also called on the
csc to set up a special job
guidance Office at the plant to
help employees get other jobs.
-
HEARINGS-A Senate Civil
Service subcommittee HOLDS
hearings at 2 pm. tomorrow
on the overseas job rotation
bill and the measure to give
greater fringe benefits to over
seas employees. Both have been
approved by the House.
&* *
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rich-
ard Nachman Of National Sc
curity Agency has won first
prize in the Art Directors Club
of Metropolitan Washington's s
annual poster contest.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Workers to Arrive,
Press Pay Petition
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

Thousands of Federal and postal throughout
tho country will arrive here this week impetus to the
discharge petition drive to get House action per
pay raise bill
Since the House Rules Committee has not acted on rule
for the pay bwhich is needed ordinary legislative
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Cubun Inspector Pays
Coll on Ho Chi Mini

TOKYO, June ! lAPl-
iCuba,s' inspector general Of the
armed forces. Mai. William
Galyez Rodriguez, was received
yesterday by President Ho Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

o.,, NJ, and Mrs. Home Owner err.
D gss bushes. no. ; ;oS9 bu w hi.
ts, IS U Dur: w TO sxDo S.i speed
2oS s, q; $ e - &C.; J: s:s:
crews o" the Me- IeO cutting our prices to '''F
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

Now you eon have neof, Well-groomed
hair all doy long ;. without the bother
of hot towels or messy, expensive kits.
Just apply Super Groom in the morn
ing, comb and brush it in. Super
Groom's built-in hair conditioner and
softening agent will bring out the best
in your hair !. make you look your
best, naturally.
TAILORED 70 YOUR NEEDs-LIcH1. MEDIUM OR HEAVY
Super Groom is sold in leading drug stores
and barber shops. If Super Groom is not
available in your area, please write direct to
manufacturer Dealer inquiries invited -.
TRIAL OFFER containing all three regular
size Lanoin Enriched Products $2.40. We
pay postage
N Nv MANUFACTURING COMPANY
SAT e. eard STREET CHICAGO 81. ILLINOIS
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

WHOM DECAY Willie Bryant (cemter dreO heavily from
ranks his sho1o aohich originated in the Club Bab
Harlem. When star like Jeff Chandler Sammy Davis,
'ut to the sho 1t isn't Payola its just good promotion
nURING the celebration of his 25th anniversary in
broadcasting last year, WABC's Martin Block, the
- "granddaddy' of all Disk Jockeys was asked:
what is your formula for success?
Block answered simply: " just try to please the
people,"
1t is their everlasting credit that the nations
Disk Jockeys, in the quarter century since Martin
Block dug up pot of gold with Is cents phonograph
needle leaned backwards, trying to please
the people,"
will admit however, that some of the platter spin
ners, their quest after the almighty buck latey
called "Payola' and in their overzealousness to Gull
with music publishers, Artists and Repertoire
men, and program managers have lost sight Of the
tremendous responsibility they bear to their listen
ers, their communities, and themselves.