davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09
LOST

BEAGLE, female, small; Sunday. vic. o.
Nd. Reward. 10. 5-3SSg.
BEAGLE DOG. name spot" 3 yrs
old, black; brown and white: child
pet; vic. kenwood. Friday, March 4
Reward. OIL. 4-5S7O.
CAT, lost since Mon, Feb. 90. vic
altered. tiger striped, gray. full
grown; reward oV 3-O095
DENTAL PLATEi lost March 5, vic. O.
500 BlSdensburg rd. ne. Reward
Il. 6-10S0.
DOG. boxer, mixed, 8 yrs. male. fawn
ans. to Duke; vic. Seminary Valley
Alexandria, FL. 4-325S.
DOG. cocker. black. short-legged; col
lar with blue heart. CY. 7-ss4S.
GLOVES. gray. mans 21st and x SITS
a.44S4.. ana4[ksf. parking lot. Call NO
LADY's CAMEO PM lost downtown
saturday: sentimental value. Cal
P0CKETBOOK. at Uline Arena, WON
ans. brown wicker basket type, con
tanning white wallet, identificat ton
Fl. 1880. w6 w69HSS4 9sH.SSo40 "oNNis
PURSE. lady's, entire contents; Bla.
densburR Firehouse, Fri. eve. Mar 4
Reward. AP. 1927.
RING, mans. antique, yellow gold
with ,earbuncle stone; between l6tf
and X and 10th and p. Reward
FE. 3-4216 or Ma. S-4589.
sEoUIN EVENING PURSE, containinI
lays glasses, etc; vic. Abb Bradle!
olvd.i reward. EN-. 2-SO52.
SUITCASE, tan plastic. initials CAM.
tan leather briefcase containing pa.
pers; Union Station. Reward. PO
2-6602 after $3.50 pm.
$50 REWARD for return Of box con.
1alnlng income tax papers. Cal
TO. 9-6lS0.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

listen" said Mr.. Carter, who
is responsible for ventilation at
the mine. II knew I could take
them out"
He did it ALL" said Mr.
Blair, praising his begrimed
companion. II knew he could
get me out and he did"
Crawled 2,24O Feet
Mr.. Carter figured the two
crawled 2,240 feet through the
narrow tunnel. He said some
of the men remained behind on
orders from their foreman.
For a time after the acci-
dent occurred the trapped men
were safe in a well-ventilated
area. They talked by tele-
phone with those on the out
side. Then the telephone went
dead, presumably because q
cable burned.
Ventilation was curtailed in
the area Of the fire to keep
flames from spreading.
The highly mechanical mine
here has 1913 men and II su-
pervisors on the payroll. About
35 men were in the mine when
the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

resulted from sabotage. The re-
ports said Capt. Michael main-
tanned that the munitions could
have been set of only by Are or
a detonating device. -
Capt. Michael also disclosed
that the Coubre had trans
ported 400 tons OF arms to Ha-
vana last October without Incl
dent.
A Havana radio station re-
ported another ship CARVING
munitions for Castro's army, the
Norwegian Alecto, was due III
Santiago. Military headquarters
here said it could n OF confirm
the report.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

ing forward to giving "a proper
reply" to the formal United
States note of protest when 1t
arrives. -.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

the gas and fume-flled Sec
.tion of the mine.
They (the crew. should be
within 500 feet" of where the
trapped men are believed to
have barricaded themselves, the
spokesman said.
The word raised hopes again
that the miners would be res
cued alive.
We're very hopeful" said
N. T. Camicia, vice president
Of operations.
Near Kentucky Border
The mine, called Holden No.
%, is 8 miles southwest of
here, near the Kentucky border.
Outside the mine, men man
ming the crews and marshaling
materialS outnumbered the
crowd of relatives and others
which was thinned by the bit
ter weather. New snow, up to
4 inches, was forecast for the
area, and temperatures were in
the teens.
What started as a small slate
fall that broke a trolley wire
was blamed for igniting the
fire. The rock fall left on a
4-foot clearance under the tun-
mel roof, about 4 miles from the
entrance to the mine. #
I'VE assume that the trapped
men have barricaded them
selves off," said Robert M!
johnson. manager of Island
Greek.
State Official Hopeful
Also optimistic was Crawford
L. Wilson. the State mines
chief who arrived here this
morning and conferred with
mine officials for Is minutes.
Afterward he said, "our hopes
are high"
Mr.. Johnson pointed out one
of those trapped is William K.
Donaldson, mine safety direc-
tor. VINO could guide the men
in survival tactics. Hes had
experience with this sort of
emergency" Mr.. johnson said.
Two men who were near the
facing of the mine where coal
is dug out told of a dramatic
escape yesterday.
Crawl for 3 Hours
Black from burrowing
through coal and dirt in a IA
inch ventilation passage, Willis
Carter, 46, and Kyle Blair, 90,
told how they crawled for near
ly three hours.
Mr.. Carter, whose brother,
James, is one of those trapped.
said eight or 10 other workers
could have escaped, too.
II tried to get them to fol-
low me, but they wouldn't
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Cuba Rejects
Herter Protest
As Insulting

HAVANA. Mar. 9 (AP).-
Cuba last night rejected as
insulting" United States Sec
retary of State Christian Her.
ters condemnation Of Fidel
Castro for his implication that
American officials were re-
sponsible for last Fridays
munitions ship explosion in
Havana Harbor.
Mr.. Castro's propaganda ap-
paratus today loudly hailed
Foreign Minister Raul Roa's
sharply worded statement re-
jecting Mr.. Herter's protest
Another triumph for Cuba's
national dignity" said pro-
government radio and TV sta
tions.
The propaganda organs used
the latest development in the
heated United States Cuban
word battle as the basis for new
appeals for public donations to
pay for arms to use against
foreign aggressors.
Mr.. Roa's statement. made to
United States Charge D'Affaires
Daniel M. Braddock, took Of
fense over the tongue-lashing
Mr.. Herter gave the Cuban
Jcharge d'affaires, Enrique Pat
terson, Monday.
Demands Respect
Mr.. Roa demanded that the
United States Government,
whenever it addresses itself to
the representatives of the revo-
lutionary government do so
with absolute respect for their
official status r. (and) with
out descending to offensive ut
terances of a personal char
acter."
During his session with Mr..
Patterson, Mr.. Herter de-
nounced as "baselesS, erroneous
and misleading" Mr.. Castro's
implication that United States
officials were to blame for the
explosions aboard the French
ship La Coubre which killed
more than so persons.
Mr.. Herter charged that the
fiery Cuban Prime Minister dis
played an "unfounded and ir-
responsible attitude"
The Cuban retort said Mr..
Herter's statements had an
aggressive tone, derogatory to
our national dignity"
Mr. Roa told Mr.. Braddock
the Cuban government is look
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Reuss ukes Lead
In Run for Mayor

Representative Reuss, Demo
crat OF Wisconsin, yesterday led
a six-man field in the primary
election for Mayor Of Milwau-
kee. He will face another DEM
ocrat. State Senator Henry
Maier, in the April 5 general
election for the nonpartisan
Office.
Nearly complete returns from
Yesterdays voting gave Mr..
Reuss 63,785 votes, Mr.. Maier
5l,0l2, and George Bowman,
a Republican, 1896.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
z Rings on the Isle

On the Seychelles Islands in
the Indian Ocean, clock chimes
are sounded twice on the hour
The second time is for people
who wern't quite awake for the
first sounding.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Germun Tourist Rooms

BERL1N.-West Germany in
creased its tourist accommoda-
tions by 6.3 per cent last year.
At present it has more than
$1,000 hotels, inns. and tourist
homes.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Explosion Investigated

i
Meanwhile, an International
commission began an investiga-
tion Of the ship explosion. The
commission includes representa-
tives Of British firms with in
surance interests in the ship or
her cargo, representatives of
the French ships owners,
French maritime experts, and
explosives engineers from the
Belgian firm that sold the
cargo of munitions to Mr..
Castro.
The army judge advocate
general, Mai. Jorge Serguera,
announced the government also
opened a military inquiry with
charges that international
sabotage" caused the disaster.
Havana newspapers last night
quoted the ships pilot, Jean
Michael, as saying the blasts
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Rescue Crew Nearing
18 Trapped in Mine

LOGAN, W. Va. Mar. CAP).-A rescue has worked
its behind the fire that has trapped 18 miles in
q coal mine for more than "a hours.
How they did known but Island Greek Coal
Co. spokesman said the fire definitely under control and
had been bypassed perhaps by tunnel parallel
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Channel Il To
Hold Convention

WTTW-Channel II will again
present Convention In Depth"
during the weeks of the nation
al political conventions, July
11A14, and July 1923, from 1920
TO HOO pm.
Participants who will high.
light the significant convention
events both weeks are C. Her
man Pritchett, professor and
chairman of the political sci
ence department, University of
Chicago, and John Scott, special
assistant to the publisher Of
thine" Mr.. Scott just returned
from his annual trip abroad.
His travels this year took him
to the Soviet Union and Eastern
Europe.
Maurice F. x. Donohue, dean
of the University College, Uni.
versity of Chicago, will join the
discussions during the week of
July IL. Co-author of ''The Poll
tics of National Party Conven-
tons" Ralph M. Goldman will
participated in the series the
week of July %. Goldman is
associate professor of political
science, Michigan State Univer-
sity.
Convention in Depth" pre-
sented by the University of
Chicago, received one of the
most enthusiastic audience re-
sponces ever recorded by the
station when it was aired over
Channel II during the 1856 poll
tical conventions.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Union NJ. B. Church
To Hold Ground
Breaking Ceremonies

Union Baptist Church, Rob
bins first and oldest church.
located at 139th and Lydia and
Reeves Road, better know as
Robbins avenue, cordially in
vltes the general public to at
tend its ground breaking
ceremonies Sunday, July 10th,
1860 at 200 pm. at the church.
Bro. d. T. Moore. Pres.
Sis. Leola Benson, Sec'y
Rev. Everett Gray, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Attends Congress

Charles Kidd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Kidd, who resides
at 1874 Grace street has just
returned from the 25th Annual
international Youth Congress of
the Churches of God in Christ,
which convened in Washington
D. c. June 20 through July 5.
He reports having had a won
derful time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Robbins Police
Dept. Sponsors
Lawn Party

The Robbins Police Depart
ment will have a lawn party
Saturday, July Is, 1860 at the
beautiful lawn of Mrs. Arleder
Prowell, 1907 Claire Blvd. The
dinners will be ready at 1900
noon. Donation is $1OO.
If you can't join us call FLU
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
Ever-Ready Service
Club News

The Ever-Ready Service Club
will hold their regular meeting
on Sunday, July 10, 1860 at A
o'clock pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard, 1904 Ho-
man ave. Our president asks
that all members be present.
Pauline Washington, Pres.
Lizzie B. Smith, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09

Herman Humpries who re-
sides at 1880 Monticello with
his parents was wounded in the
shoulder on July 4, 1860 about
1880 pm. when stray bullet
from 80 caliber revolver
struck him while at the carni-
val.
1t is believed by the police
that the shooting was acciden-
tai, but they believe that some
one knows who fired the shot.
In an interview with Chief
Stout this is what he had to
say:
Amidst the gaiety and laugh
ter, the music, the voices, the
hawkers plying their trades,
and the occasional bang of a
fo17b. dden fire cracker, a culprit
lay in the shadows and fired
a shot from a 80 caliber revol-
Yer that struck and entered the
shoulder of little Herman Hum
prizes Of 1880 Monticello. Now,
whether iby design or accident
this offender nearly took the
life of a human. 1t is very hard
for us, the police, to subscribe
to the idea that no one heard
or saw this person in this mis-
adventure. We firmly believe
that some of you are withhold
ing valuable information con-
corning this shooting, informa-
ton that may help us clear up
this mysterious shooting. Just
remember that all information
given police is considered con-
fidential.
Please be cooperative and
volunteer any information you
may have to the police"
Aaron Stout, Police Chief
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09

Miss Peggy Ann Booker, the
d aug h ter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Booker of 1911 Utica
avenue, received her Bachelor
of Education degree from Chi
cago. Teachers College. Miss
Booker was a former Howard
University student. She is now
an instructor at Bowen Country
Club, Wsukegan, Illinois, and
will teach this fall in the public
school.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-09
The Capri Room
Closed too Children

10 all teenagers of Robbins
and surrounding towns,
The Capri Room at 3349 West
18TH st. in Robbins, Illinois, in
the near future will be under
new management, and for the
use OF adults only. So watch
the Eagle for the closing date
First, let us thank you for
the last year Or so. To all paEx
ents, thanks to everyone of yoA.S
you and you for letting youfN
children come to the Capri
Room,we enjoyed having them
very much. We again tried to
Saturday, July 9, 1860
Saturday, July 9, 1860
make things pleasant for them.
So watch the Eagle for closing
date.
Thanking you in advance.
William II. Moore,
Bridy Brown,
Proprietors
s. 4121 or Flu 5 5040 for deliv-
cry.
Help us to equip our police
department with as modern
equipment as the modern build
ing it is housed in.
Sponsored by the women of
the police department.
Officer Azarine Cooper,
Chairman
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April 26

$50
5-Newsbeot.
s:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-lneo's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Minis. Eyes in the
Night" 1912. Edward Arnold,
Ann Harding.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Stock Lo Lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Ladies Day." le43.
Eddie Albert.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-Ploy Your Hunch. Games.
Merv Griffin, host.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. Trovel.
ll:o0
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
5-News.
ll:30
4-Concentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Q-narerahaR Ride C0pnedu
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WHAT DOES A HORSE COST?
400 BABY-SlT7ING HOURS

the earn-it-y elf
policy for the children
long ago, but they were
somewhat dis m aye ID
when Dianne's thoughts
turned to horses two
years ago. In a non
horsey family, it seemed
like an expensive prof.
ect.
But the Johnstons, ever
game, we're willing to
60 along with the idea
if Dianne could earn the
money.
She soon became the
busiest baby-sitter in
the entire FernWood
subdivision near her
home. School books in
hand she trudged off on
a career that finally
netted her sufficient
funds for the horse of
her dreams, Dusty,
whom she found on a
Virginia farm.
The JohnstonS' back
yard did not offer Suf-
ficient space for a horse.
But Dianne located a
farm near Rockville
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Viewed in terms of
cold statistics a horse is
worth 400 hours of baby
sitting for the initial
cost, and about 40 hours
each month for the up
keep.
These are figures COM
piled by Dianne John
Ston, IA, who has plenty
of time to work on her
housekeeping accounts
after various neighbors'
offspring have been
tucked into their. beds.
Diane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Johnston of 9915 Holm
hurst road, Bethesda, is
one of six children,
ranging in age from
3 to 18 years.
Most of the young
JohnstonS have hobbies
which have parental ap-
proVal as long as the
children earn their own
operating expenses for
the various activities
they enjoy.
Mr.. Johnston, a geol-
ogist, had established
Evening star., 1960-11-13

where Dusty now lives
in regal splendor, his
oats and shoes paid for
by a continuing career
of baby-sitting.
So delighted is Dianne
with her self-supported
pet that she gave him a
combination anniversa-
ry-birthday party with
a cake made of apples to
please him. 1t was one
year to the day that she
had plunked down her
hard-earned money to
buy Dusty.
At the party there
were 10 of her ninth
grade classmates at
North Bethesda Junior
High School, who took
turns riding him.
1--WE can't stay too
late" she warned her
mother as the sun began
to set, II have a baby
sitting job tonight"
Stor StoH Photo
by GENE ABBOTT
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE COlFIS THE THING AT THIS BAZAAR

lovely teens (above) are having their hair
styled during the opening day festivities at the
new Teen-Age Beauty Bazaar, COS Fourteenth
street NV. At left, young Steve Martin, jr., does
the finishing touches on Norma Slaves glamor-
GUS coiffure. She is a graduate of High Point
Evening star., 1960-11-13

wOman's hair is her crowning glory, the sages
say. And today's teen-agers are following this
adage closely. Most of the girls want hair styles
designed exclusively for them If they're
younger teens, they want the coiffure to make
them look older, more sophisticated. Several
Evening star., 1960-11-13

High. Waiting under hair dryers are Barbara
Richie of Marymount College and Fran Adler
of George Washington University At right
Sharon Wills Of Northwestern High watches in
the mirror as Carolyn Kelly, one of the young
beauty operators, creates new hair-do for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

against enemy bomber attack
will be taken out of commits
sion within two months. OF the
remaining 81 destroyers, all but
four will be assigned to other
duties.
Gen. Laurence Kuter, head
of the North American Defense
Command, was asked through
an aide yesterday whether he
approved the withdrawal. mo"
was his answer.
The aide was reached by tel
ephone at Thule, Greenland,
where Gen. Kuter is beginning
an inspection trip of the DEW
line.
What will replace the hole
left by the surface radar ships?
Replying through his aide, Gen.
Kuter said nothing"
Pentagon newsmen were
told the Joint Chiefs approved
the cutback when the Navy
submitted it. Secretary of De-
Tense Gates okayed the action.
The reason given for the
cutback of eight ships in the
Atlantic and seven in the Pa
cif1c was to save money and
manpower. The savings then
could be used to modernize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
ONS 7 ANIME BROWN
ItoIy's New Spiritual Problem

her veal at one store, her
poultry at another a few
doors away and her beef and
vegetables at others.
But despite the indica-
tons of maintaining tradi-
lions in a country which has
enjoyed the greatest civiliza-
ton in history, modernism"
with all it's evils is gaining,
especially among the new
generation. Skepticism is
growing and with it an
alarming retreat from reli-
gion.
Italy is a Catholic coun-
try. But according to respon-
sible sources close to the
Vatican, Italian Catholicism
is be c oming increasingly
nominal" An estimate is
that not more than 18 per
cent of the Catholics in this
country closely follow the
church. The rest were bap-
tized as Catholics, attend
mass in a perfunctory man
ner and will be buried with
Catholic rites. Therein lies
the concern of responsible
Italians that the nations
moral fiber is weakening. The
trend is as true among what
is described as the upper
and middle classes as the
factory and farm workers.
Italy has become, after a
relatively short period of
utmost confusion immedi-
ately after the war, a rich
and prosperous country -
more so than it was in the
days of Mussolini before he
committed the fatal error of
entering the war on Hitler's
side.
Italy's currency is stable,
her industries booming, and,
it is noteworthy, there is more
law and order than in the
United States. But the spirit
ual crisis which threatens
the fabric. of so many other
Western countries is also
painfully felt here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

other ships in the feet. The
Navy said it cost about IS mil
lion a year to operate the ships
and pay of personnel runs to
about $40 million more.
Originally there were 36
destroyer escort picket ships
in the DEW system. Four will
continue to work with con-
verified merchant ships in the
radar warning system, IA will
be assigned to antisubmarine
warfare, two will be put on
search and rescue duty in the
Pacific, one will be placed on
trust territories patrol in the
Pacific, and the other Is will
be mothballed.
The seward radar warning
system is built around long
range patrol planes. and these
will continue to operate. More
than 80 converted merchant
ships also will operate to about
200 miles from the east and
west coasts of North America.
The system had extended
from the Aleutian Islands
south to Midway Island in the
Pacific and from Newfoundland
outward in the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Campaign Against Senate Leader
Called Betrayal of the Real South
RALPH McGILL

A clear example Of an ir-
responsible press may be
seen in the rabid attacks on
Senator Lyndon Johnson of
Texas, for calling up the civil
rights legislation. Various
editorialistS in the Deep
South have referi ed to him
as a charlatan. a traitor, aid
worse. He has been slandered
as being the basest of oppor-
tunists. and therefore as lack
ing in character.
This is responsibility
which cannot in any degree
be excused. 1t deceives those
who would know the facts.
1t betrays the real South in
that it appeals to what is
base and false. 1t holsters an
unworthy stereotype of the
South to the delight of those
who will gain from such a
picture. 1t inflames passions
and intimidateS the moderate.
Senator Johnson is Ger
tainly a politician. But there
is nothing in his record that
is base or false. He is skilled.
He is a parliamentarian of
unusual ability. He is a
maker of compromises, an
essential ingredient of party
government. There has not
been, and is not, anything
dishonorable in his career.
On the final day of the
1859 congressional session
Senator johnson announced
agreement had been reached
so that adjournment could
be had to bring up the civil
rights legislation in mid
February. No person then
attacked him. No Senator
made objection. No Southern
newspaper then referred to
him as a .charlatan or traitor.
Yet, since he kept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

tics-e.g.. strength. durability,
washability-were intended by
Congress to be considered by
the ETC in its establishment of
generic names of manufactured
fibres."
The judge pointed to testi-
mony during the congressional
debate on the act:
Unfortunately. the industry
itself comedies that there is no
agreement on a standard of
performance characteristic
any generally acceptable stand
ard for performance labelling is
therefore a dream of the dis
tant future"
The judge noted that the
plaintiff can continue to call
its fibre by its trade name and
advertize its capabilities. only
being required to add the word
"rayon" to its descriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Women's Bur Event

Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr., act
ing Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the Justice De-
partment's civil rights division,
will address the local -'yomen's
Bar Association on Tuesday,
March IS at the American As
ISOLATION of University Wom-
ems clubhouse, 1884 I street
NV. with dinner at $50 pm.
and the meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The families of Senators Humphrey and Kennedy cam
paign in Wisconsin Close contest Humphrey has solid
small fry strength but Kennedy boasts formidable depth
in in-lawS
Things are so rough in the Senate civil rights fbuser
that Senator is offering his for decent
mattress.
The stock market falls Wall Street fears
good the people get guilt complex-and elect Demo-
cratic President in atonement.
ETC Chairman Kinner 255 disc jockeys payola
And the horror Of it is that single penny was paid for
hush money.
Decision: What man makes when he can't find any,
body to the committee.