davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Crest at Centreville, Va, and
the proposed Forest Lake at
Great Falls, among others.
And while it's not exactly in
the suburbs, Ault and Jamison
insist on a visit to Turf Valley
in Ellicott City, the current
pride and Joy of the firm.
The National Golf Founda-
ton reported 246 golf courses
were opened last year. But
it's doubtful if any area can
show a mass increase to match
the course boom within 80
miles of Washington.
= = 4
The weeks mail included a
letter from Jimmy D'Angelo,
the host pro to the Golf Writers
championship at the famed
Dunes Club at Myrtle Beach,
8. C.
Letters from Jimmy always
are welcome and usually bear
pleasant tidings, but not this
one. Jimmy spoiled the day,
practically ruined the rest OF
the week.
1t seems that Robert Trent
Jones, the golf architect
stopped by the Dunes and sug-
gested a few changes. you'll
be pleased to know we've added
five fairway traps, 10 green
traps and reShaped most of the
others, making them larger" !"
Jimmy writes. He could have
omitted that you'll be pleased
to know"
Jimmy appeared to take a
fiendish delight in writing about
the increased yardage. The
Dunes now measures 7,44O
yards from the tournament tees
which is about $500 too much
for the talent" that will play
in the Golf Writers champion
ship. 1t might be okay for the
boys who will play the South
ern Amateur at Myrtle Beach
in June.
Jimmy has a great kicker
line: None of the changes will
hurt the average golfer" he
writes. Thanks q lot, Jimmy
Evening star., 1960-01-17
1S BATTLE FOR SIX FINAL BERTHS
Stars Sprint Series
To Require 3 Heats

Lawn, N. j., who first sprang
into prominence with his sweep
of this series in 1856, is gun
ming for the Olympic berth he
missed that year. A muscular
injury cost the Duke student
his chance then, and he has
been ailing OF and on since.
Among the records Slime has
set or tied are the 10, 80 and
100-yard dash indoors, 100
yard dash, 100-meter dash, 220-
yard dash, 220-yard low hur-
dies, outdoors.
Winder is Contender
But there is no guarantee
Slime or any sprinter will make
the finals Saturday night. W.
ing with Slime for one Of the
two berths open in Heat No. 8
will be Winder, the Morgan
State star who Is the NAIA
champion; Paul Drayton, the
Villanova sophomore who was
clocked in 9.4 for the 100 last
June; Tony Sepp, University of
Virginia sophomore who ap-
pears on the verge Of cracking
the big time; Ken Brown of
Seton Hall and Yves Rehrberg
of Montclair Teachers College.
Bob Brown, IC-4A 100-yard
champion from Penn State:
Walt Fillman, ex-William &
Mary star who broke the 100
and 220-yard records in Guam
tico's Butler sta dunn last
spring, and Don Whitaker, Uni
versity of Maryland star who
broke Fillman's record for the
60-yard dash in last years Vir-
ginia Military winter relays,
are in the opening heat.
For company they'll have
Joel johnson. sensational
sophomore from Western
Michigan, Frank Budd of VII
lanova and Robert Dodds, from
track-minded North Carolina
College.
North Carolina College will
have its No. / sprinter, Vance
Robinson, going in the second
heat, along with Hayes Jones,
NCAA and Pam -Americ q r
Games hurdling champion from
Central Michigan; Ed Colly-
more, ex-Villanova star now al
Quantico; Butch Spiegal, At
lantic Coast Conference champ
from Maryland; George Moody
Of Virginia State and Oar
Miller Of Maryland State.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Brooke Manor Post
To Russell Atkisson

Russell AtkiSson has resigned
as manager Of Manor Country
Club to succeed his late BROTH
er. Howard, as manager at
Brooke Manor Club in Norbeck.
Russell's successor at Manor
is expected to be the present
assistant manager, Jack Yo-
gerst.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Navy Hangs
84-51 Defeat
On Manhattan

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16 (AP)
Navy buried inept-shooting
Manhattan under an ava
lanche of field goals early in
the second half today and
coasted to an 84-5l basketball
victory.
The Middies. who led only
40-33 at halftime, poured in
l6 points before the Jaspers
could score their first field goal
after 8:45 Of the second half.
Manhattan never got back in
the game.
Allen Hughes and Jay Metz
Ter paced the Navy attack with
10 and II points, respectively,
with some fine second-half help
by DICK Brown ana substitute
Hank Egan.
Not even Joe Daugherty. who
had kept Manhattan in the
game with l6 points in the
first half, could do much in
the second period when Man.
haitian picked up a total OF
only seven field goals. Dough-
erty had one of them to boost
his point total to 10.
The Middies hit Al per cent
of their field goal attempts and
made better than 81 per cent
Of their free throws as they
chalked up their ninth victory
in II starts.
Manhattan was able to make
only 30 per cent Of its 81 tries
from the field as it lost its
sixth game in II contests.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

A record number of sprinters
-18 in all-will thunder across
the Armory floor Saturday
night in the 18th Star Games.
They'll battle in three sud.
den-death 70-yard heats, six
racers in each heat, with the
two best from each getting che
coveted final berths.
The six f1nalists will race
over 10, 80 and 100 yards in
the famed series that sets
this track meet apart from ali
others on the indoor schedule
Such established stars a.
Dave Sine, Hayes Jones, Pau
Winder and Bob Brown are ir
the field, but even the lessei
known men are well qualified
A flock of sprinters were will
ing, but after considerable de-
liberation officials arrived al
what they believe are the II
best available. Each one select
ed has done the 100 yards out
doors in 9.6 seconds or better.
Jumpers Demand Attention
The sprints thus could be
the main dish of the night,
though other events are highly
recommended. The high jump
with such performers as George
Dennis, the ex-Morgan State
star; Bob Gardner, the Marine
from Quantico. and Floyd
Smith, who once came within
a fraction of an inch Of being
the first 7-foot jumper. is de-
manding attention.
Bob Gutowski. the Californ-
ian who vaulted to fame when
he broke Cornelius Warmer.
dams long-standing outdoor
pole vault record ard Me
Schwarz, the former Maryland
star who has taken his place
among the worlds best, will bt
on hand. So viii Willie May
the great hurdler from In
diana; Ed Moran, the ex-Penr
State miller, and such distance
stars as Velisa Mugosa, tht
tranSplanted Yugoslavian, spc
AL Lawrence of Australia b!
way of Houston University.
1t is a packed program tina
will get under way at $3.50 pm
and will include four eventi
for women.
The carnival also includes ,
special section for scholasti,
stars to be held in the after
noon.
But 1t is the sprintS an,
Sine, in particular, that holt
the most appeal at this point
The big redhead from Fai
Evening star., 1960-01-17

CINCINNATI " . es a1' - g ss%ioS 20 Ti15
NEW YORK 20 SO SO 34-l32
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 16
(AP).-Detroit scored six free
throws in the last minute and
Is seconds to defeat the Min
neapolis Lakers, 105-98, to-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Barber Leads
Pros at 1877;
Burke Close

YORBA LINDA, Calf, Jan
16 (AP).-Jerry Barber of Lo!
Angeles took the lead in the
$4,000 Yorba Linda Open goli
tournament today, shooting 9
70 for his second successive sub
par round and a midway mark
of 1877.
Barber, 43, a former regular
on the tournament circuit but
now primarily a teaching pro
toured the par 36-36-72 Yorbs
Linda Country Club course ir
35-35-70.
One stroke back was JacE
Burke of Kiamesha Lake, N Y.
who four-putted the 11th greer
and still wound up with 6
SO for 1873.
BOros, Weetman Close
Tied at 139 were Julius Boro,
Of Mid Pines. N. c., with a 70
and Harry Weetman. a member
of the British Ryder Cup team
five times, with a II.
Scores of 146 and under fol
36 holes qualified for the fina
two rounds as the field wal
trimmed to so and ties.
Biggest shock was the failure
Of Gene Littler to survive thu
cut. Littler had 73-74-147. i
was the first time he had failed
to qualify since the Pensacols
Open last March.
BrOdie Shoots 81
The days lowest score wa.
a sparkling 81. turned in BY
John Brodie, who divides hi,
time between pro golf and pre-
football as a quarterback with
the San Francisco Forty Miners
This is Brodie's 10th tourna,
ment appearance as a pro, anC
as he said. his 34-33 was hi
best round. His woods wer,
excellent as he birdied all foul
OF the long par-five holes.
The day was cold but tn.
skies were cloudless for thl
first time since the tournament
began. wet weather" rule
were abandoned and the tee
set back. The course playeC
some $500 yards.
Tony Lena, the surprist
leader In the first round will
a 66, hit over two greens, los
a shot to a tractor cut on tn,
18th and wound up with a Il
for 141.
Three strokes OF the pacl
were Dow Finsterwald, who hat
a SO; Don Fairfield, II; ant
Lionel Hebert and Bo WininRer
with TBS.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
O'ConneII Five
Defects Priory

O'Connell snapped a three
game losing streak with a ST.
As basketball victory over Pri-
ory in the second game Of a
double-header yesterday at
O'Connell.
In the first game, Norfolk
Catholic scored six straight
points at the start of the sec
ond half to take a 24-2l lead
and weht on to defeat Mackin,
55-45.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Totals "a 1925 13 81
Halftime: 40-33. Navy.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Community College
Wins at CutonsyiIIe

CATONSVILLE, Md, Jan. 16
(SpeciaD. - Prince Georges
Community College defeated
Catonsville Junior College,
47-38, in a Tri-State League
basketball game here tonight.
1t was Prince Georges seventh
victory against two losses.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Totals 1885 Totals
Halftime: 21-19. Mackin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Reds Call Dummy Rocket FOrerunner Of Man In Space
By I. A. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW, RLThe Soviets say their 41s-ton dummy manned space ship - the biggest satellite ever launched - is whizzing around the earth on course.
 'There soon vii be man in space," the Soviets said.
 Dr. Viktor Bazzekin, director of the Moscow Planetarium, con- conceded there are still problems to be solved before sending up a live astronaut the main one being how to get him back to earth safely.
 The official news agency Tass said no attempt will be made to retrieve the dummy passenger riding in a pressurized cabinet with "all the necessary equipment for future manned space flight"
 Soviet scientists said the 212-ton cabinet would be separated from the satellite after the necessary information" is received but would burn up in the atmosphere as it drops.
 The Soviets gave only skimpy details Sunday in announcing the launching of their latest space vehicle on the eve of the Paris summit conference.
 In London, spokesman for the British Interplanetary Society es- timated the rocket propelling the Soviet ship was two or three times more powerful than the U. s. Atlas and Titan rockets.
 The rocket went into orbit ap- proximately 200 miles up and be- gan sending back peeps that sounded like a distant train whistle. The Sputnik is visible to the naked eye in hours of dark ness. It was first sighted in the United State at 4:1O am. by moon- watchers in Dayton, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Khrushchev Withdraws Invitation to Eisenhower To Visit Soviet Union
By JOHN M. HIcHToWER

PARIS, R - The summit con- ference collapsed in it's first ses- sion today, with the Soviet Union and the United States accusing each other of torpedoing the his toric session called in an effort to ease world tensions.
 The meeting foundered over the U-2 incident.
 Premier Khrushchev, bitterly attacking U. s. policy, called for a six-month delay and said later U. s. administration may under stand the situation if the present administration can't. He withdrew his invitation for President Eisen- hover to visit the Soviet Union next month.
 President Eisenhower promised there will be no more U. S.. spy flights over the Soviet Union but said:
 'sThe only conclusion that can be drawn from his Khrushchev's) behavior this morning was that he came all the way from Moscow to Paris with the sole intention of sabitaging the meeting on which so much of the hopes of the world have rested"
 Today's 5-hour, 5-minute session may be the last for this summit conference. No further meetings were scheduled.
 Asked for Private Talks
 Eisenhower challenged Khrush- chev to private two-way talks to save the conference.
 "We of the United States" the President said, "are here to con- sider in good faith the important problems before this conference. We are prepared either to carry this point no further or to under take bilateral conversations be- tween the United States and the U.S.S.R. while the main confer ence proceeds"
 Khrushchev repeated his state ment that should American flights (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Magical Moments Show X Concert to Climax Holiday

The Armed Forces Day celebra- ton will be climaxed by Band Concert and program entitled Magical Moments" on Wednesday evening.
 This program is presented by Captain Robert Falkner, an in formation officer at Eielson AFB, who has performed all over the world as a magician, with such shows as Magic and Mirth," 'Sky's the Limit and The Poor Mans Blackstone"
 Outstanding as an after-dinner speaker and magical toastmaster, his dynamic style and keen sense of humor have consistently made his presentations popular as well as commercial successful. Be- cause he has specialized in magic in the modern manner, his suave approach to the ancient art, coupled with a talented pair of hands, always insures satirical brand of necromancy that is re- freshingly different.
 While performing his regular combat duties as a bomber pilot both in World War II and the Korean conflict, his frequent magical productions and road shows earned him many fine con- mendations, and he was dubbed the Flying Sorcerer."
 His digital deception has capti- vated audiences in nearly every state of the Union, as well as in 14 foreign countries. He has al- ready put on a show at Unalakleet and another at Fort Yukon.
 Because of the crowd antici- pated and the need of a quiet audience, children below the Seventh-Grade level are asked not to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Democrat Egan Meets Hawaii's COP Quinn

SEATTLE, @ = The Governors of the nations two newest states, Alaska and Hawaii, were at odds at their first meeting Sunday = over the Presidential race and the summer political campaigns.
 Democratic Governor William Egan of Alaska said he was confi- dent "any of the top Democratic Presidential candidates can carry Alaska"
 But Governor William Quinn, of Hawaii, a Republican, had a diff ferent viewpoint and said he had high hopes that Richard Nixon, as COP standard bearer, can win Hawaii.
 Their friendly first meeting, with their wives joining them, came as the Western Governors Conference convened. Both agreed the change from territorial status to full statehood had been hectic, but they were optimistic over the future.
 The chief task in Alaska is bal ancing the budget but the only taxes raised so far, Egan said, have been highway and marine gaso- line levies. However, with the ending of numerous federal grants on July 1, 1862, some stress may be expected.
 Egan conceded that Hawaii has had many problems adjusting to statehood but said he believed Alaska's had been greater for two reasons, that Hawaii has a larger population and more extensive economy and that when both were territories Alaska operated under greater federal restrictions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
E gan Protests
 Cutting Air Force Strength In Alaska

JUNEAU, R - A formal re- quest for Defense Department ac- tion to revoke Air Force deactiva- ton of fighter-interceptor squad ron at Ladd Air Force Base has been made by Governor Egan.
 In a strongly-worded letter to Defense Secretary Thomas s. Gates Jr., the Alaska Governor said the Air Force decision to reduce strength in the 18th State appears foolhardy, if not ire sponsible."
 ''To contend that the role of the Air Force can be conducted as we'll from the West Coast as from Alaska = theory attributed in news reports to General Curtis LeMay, Air Force Chief of Staff - is contrary to all reason"
 The Governor added:
 "It is far-fetched interpretation of General LeMay's theory to suggest that the American people should now prepare themselves for word that the United States is withdrawing its forces from West Germany because they are too close to East Germany, Under this premise, could not the aerial tr eng tn stationed throughout Europe operate just as well from the East Coast of the United States "
 'It is my understanding" Egan said in his letter to Gates, "that the 449th represents more than 40 per cent of the existing fighter strength in Alaska. With its de- parture, Alaska = the first line of
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Two Members of Atomic
 Energy Commission Resign

WASHINGTON, R - Two of the five members of the Atomic Energy Commission are resigning, the White House announced today.
 The two men are John Williams, who attributed his decision to Ia recent serious illness," and John F'loberg, who said he was leaving for complex of reasons, large ly personal"
 President Eisenhower nomi- mated Loren Keith Olson of Sum- ner, Md, to serve the remainder of Floberg's term which expires June 30, 1862. Olson has been gen. eral counsel of the AEC since March, 1858.
 Eisenhower did not immediately nominate successor for Will Hams, whose resignation will be- come effective June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Heavy Spring Storms Drench Western Area
Bu The Associated Press

Torrential rains fell in Kansas, Nebraska and eastern Colorado last night and early today.
 Thunderstorms and hail spawned by clash of cold and humid air dropped four inches of rain on Phillpsburg in north central Kan, sas last night and another inch had fallen just to the south early today.
 The turbulent, nearly station ary storm front dumped nearly foot of hailstones near Pueblo, Colo, the Weather Bureau re- ported, and a tornado touched ground harmlessly four miles northwest of Elkhart, Kan. An other apparently hadmless tor nado was reported seen southwest of Dodge City, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Precision Drill Team Will Debut In Nome Parade

LADD AFB - The only Air Force precision drill team in the history of the 11th Air Division and Ladd AFB, will make its pub lie debut at Armed Forces Day activities in Nome on May Is. The team will perform highly intricate marching maneuvers to silent count commands during the Nome Armed Forces Day parade.
 The 26-man unit will make its first public appearance at Ladd during Armed Forces Day cere- monies on Saturday, May 21. The unit already has drawn atten- ton from the Fairbanks commit nifty, with invitations to perform at several public events this summer
 The idea to form a recision drill team at Ladd was fostered by S/Sgt Russell Harkins Jr.
 Harkins who has long history | Of association with Air Force drill teams organized the new unit at Ladd and is serving as it's drill master. He has commanded or been a team member of six pre- cision drill teams in the Air Force previous to his present attach ment.
 The Ladd team is made up en- tirely of volunteer airmen from the '5060th Support Group, who donate hours of their off-duty time on weekends to rigid prac- tice of the intricate multi maneuvers. These men have been practicing constantly since May 1 or their Armed Forces Day debut.
 Harkins himself designed the compliment of colorful dress ac- cessories which will be worn by the drill team members. In addi- ton to the usual Air Force blue uniform, the drill team will be distinguished by enamel blue hell mets bearing the 11th Air Division emblem, and the names of each member, white scarves, gloves, and web belts, and jump boots with white laces.
 The extra dress accessories for the team were purchased from local business establishments in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Summit Talks Wrecked; Khrushchev X
 Ike Accuse Each Other of Bad Faith
MacMillan Attempts
 Arrange Further Meetings

PARIS, tR - British Prime Min ister Harold MacMillan arranged a meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev tonight in a new at tempt to get the Big Four summit conference going.
 The British Prime Minister started a round of evening calls on his Big Four colleagues by seeing French President De Gaulle and then President Eisen- hover.
 MacMillan nd Khrushchev failed to arrange for further summit meeting of the Big Four but the two will continue private talks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
ARMED FORCES DAY PROGRAM
Wednesday, May IS

Wednesday, May 1S HOO am. to 400 p.m = Inspection of aircraft on field including C123, T33, CAP plane and possibly others.
 1130 = Luncheon at Pioneer Hall for military visitors sponsored by WomenFs organizations 1250 = Fly-by of eight jet planes. 100 p.m = Address by Gen. Austin with introduc- tion by Mayor Steffen Andersen from reviewing stand between Wien Airlines and Morgans. Parade of 592nd Air Force Band (Modernaires) from Ladd Air Force Base.
 11th Air Force Division Precision Drill Team. Alaska National Guard, Nome, Kotzebue, Unalakleet 1230 to 200 pm. = Military displays on Front Street. Local groups participating. 500 pm. = Dinner for military at North Star Sea- view Room sponsored by Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club 7:3O pm. = School Auditorium - Band Concert and Magic Show Children under 7th Grade not allowed) Parade will assemble 1 Ave and Steadnan Parade Steadman to B or Boring Street
 the Nome High SchooD
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
WHAT'S THE USE

LONDON, R = President Mo hammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan declared today Soviet aircraft have been flying over his country "for some time.
 Ayab Khan, homeward bound from the British Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference, was asked by reporters whether Pakis- tan had protested to Moscow.
 What would be the use?" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
YOU. TOO!

WASHINGTON, R = Director Allen w. Dulles of the Central Intelligence Agency went through his stacks of mail on the U-2 spy plane incident and found one let ter with simple message:
 Have Brownie, will travel" it said.
, 1960-12-23
N OTICE

In accordance with the provisions Of Title u,
Section sofa Of the Virgin Islands Code dealing with
the licensing Of businesses and occupations, any person,
firm or corporation engaging in the business OF import
ing, wholesaling, manufacturing or producing; conduct
ING hotel, guest house or night club; retailing liquors
and other commodities; p%racticlng a profession or
skilled trade; or engaging in any other business IN the
Virgin Islands, is required, as a condition precedent 70
engaging or continuing in such business, to apply for in
writing and obtain from the Government Secretary, an
annual licenseto engage in or conduct such business.
81 All annual licenses currently in effect expire at
the close of the present calendar year and each lcenSee
desiring to continue in business or occupation during
the calendar year 1861 is required to apply for q renew
al license on or before December ID, 1860. Forms Tor
such applications may be obtained at the Office OF the
Government Secretary, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
and at the Offices Of the Administrative Assistant to the
Governor at Christiansted, st. Croix and Cruz Bay, st.
John. Applications for ST. Thomas and St. John must
be filed at the Government Secretary's Office, st, Tho
mas. Applications for St. Croix must be filed at the
Office Of the Administrative Assistant, Christiansted,
ST. Croix.
8 Applications to be valid must bear the sigma
ture of the applicant in the space provided therefor and
must show clearly and fully the business or occupation
to be carried on. Where more than one class OF business
or occupation is to be carried on, all must be shown on
the application. All addresses at which business is to be
conducted must be stated on the application and any
subsequent change in address must be promptly notified
in writing to the Government Secretary. Full fees must
accompany each application. All licenses obtained must
be posted in business establishments not later than
~ Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
November II. 1860 2~8-5-12-19
, 1960-12-23

Government Secretary
28-5-12-19