davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
sertomo gives
toIent show

One of the best ways of dis
covering new talent is to give
them just one stage appear
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
ARIZONA MAN ESCAPES PRISON!

ESCAPES TWICE BY JUST
CALMLY WALKING AWAY
Editors note: This is the third part of &
series about Garsie Williams, local man who
works and sleeps among us. This series is
written in hope that some of the readers will
help save Williams from extradition, by writ
ing to: Governor Paul Fannin, Capitol Build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona, in his behalf)
The prison guard raised
"Black Aggie"-a twelve foot
whip made of Is strips of raw
hide above his head and
brought it down on the strip
ped Negroes head as Garsie
Williams and others watched;
their eyes bulging in fear.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
PATTERSON WILL KEEP RING
CROWN SAYS BETTING PUBLIC

ing out for the second round
of the last title bout.
He is in trouble right now
with Uncle Sam, who says he
owes approximately $4,000 in
back taxes and has attached
his purse. lingo threatened to
withdraw from the title bout
unless the u. S. Government
stopped prosecuting him.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ca can best lead the world away from
racial and national antagonisms when it
accOrdS to every man, regardless of race
color or creed, his human and legal rights
Hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro
Press strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

This momentous crisis in the life of or
ganized mankind may be likened to the
eliminating stage in the political evolution
of the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of a unified
community of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-02

State Library 4 Archives
State Capitol Bui lding us. Postage
Phoenix. AriZ. Phoenix, Arizona
Bulk Rate
Permit No. 498
PAID
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Jim Aiken Dies,
Coached Oregon
Into Cotton Bowl.

MEDFORD, Greg, Nov.
(AP) Jim Aiken, former Uni
versity of Oregon football
coach, collapsed suddenly and
died after speaking at a ban
quet here last night. He was
about so.
Aiken. athletic director OF
Roseburg (Oreg0 High School
had just addressed a meeting
of the Medford Linebackers
Club. He was pronounced dead
a few minutes later.
Aiken came to the University
Of Oregon in 1947 and the next
year coached the Ducks to the
Cotton Bowl, where they lost
to SMU, 21-13.
He coached Oregon teams for
four years and compiled a 2l
won, 20 lost record.
He went into the lumber
business in Roseburg and later
took the high school athletic
director post.
A graduate of Washington &,
Jefferson University, Aiken
coached at several Ohio high
schools, then went to the Uni
versity Of Nevada before coming
to Oregon.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Eleanor, and two
sons, Jerry Of Astoria, Greg.
and Jim, jr., Of Eugene, Greg.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Knicks' Climb
Surprising as
Hawks Skid
By the Associated Press


The rise of the New York
Knicks and decline of the St
Louis Hawks are the two big
surprises Of the National
Basketball Association.
The Kiicks so forlorn last
season they won only 81 Of rs
games, made it four victories
in six starts last night, beating
the Cincinnati Royals, 131-127
on a fourth-quarter binge
Sparked by Willie Naulls.
In the second game Of the
doubleheader at st. Louis, the
Hawks continued in their tall
Spin-taking a 107-90 drubbing
from the Syracuse Nationals.
The Hawks rolled to a fifth
straight Western Division title
last season.
The Knicks, obviously relish
ing the new Scrambling defense
and spirit brought by Rookie
Coach Eddie Donovan. made
up a four-point deficit in the
last period to whip the Royals.
Naulls scored 81 points, IL in
the fourth quarter when New
York poured in "a points.
Cincinnati was led by Oscar
Robertson with 81.
The Hawks tralled through
ought in the nightcap and
finally fell apart, scoring but
16 points in the last period. Hal
Greer's jump shooting-he hit
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Topers Wind Up Drills;
ConIey Joins Squad

Kelly Coleman, a rangy Ma
ior forward, was the high-point
man in the Jets-Majors g a m e
Monday. He scored 35 points.
A new system Of scoring will
prevail in the American League,
Field goals scored from behind
a 25-foot circle will count three
points instead Of two.
Special ceremonies viii mark
the Taper debut, with both
pre-game and half-time enter
tainment on tap. The pre-
game ceremonies start at $3.50,
The 1861 Miss Am eric a,
Marie Bealle Fletcher of Ashe-
vile, N. c., will throw out the
ball. She will be supported on
the entertainment card by a
Dixieland band, a chorus line
from one of the local niteries
and q barbershop quartet.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

The Washington Tapers
tuned up today in a final
workout at the st. Anthony
High School gymnasium for
their debut in the American
Basketball League tomorrow
night at the Washington Coli
scum against the Chicago Ma
jors.
Coach Stan Stutz has the
decks cleared for action with
the arrival of Gene Conley, one
Of three giant centers who are
expected to give the Tapers
some vital blackboard control
during the season.
Conley joined the TaperS for
his first workout today, engag-
ing in the session along with
Connie Dierking, Sy Blue, Ed
Willis, Leroy Wright, Roger
K aiSer, Tony Jackson, Bob
Clarke, Chuck Curtis, Warren
Spraggins, and the two local
college stars, Willie Jones and
Jack Sullivan.
The invading Chicago team.
which lost It's opener Monday
night to the Los Angeles Jets,
1915, at Los Angeles, is
coached by Andy Phillip, one
Of the original Whiz Kids from
the University of Illinois.
Also on the club are four
former members of the Harlem
Globetrotters Frank Burks,
Leroy Gibson, Governor
Vaughan and Jackie Fitz-
patrick.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
By CARL SELL
star staff Writer

John Valiante Of Mount
Vernon probably Is the best
read quarterback in the area,
and that is one Of the reasons
for the Majors surprising show
ing this year. according to
Coach Jack Miller.
Valiante spends the off season
poring over all the literature he
and Coach Miller can find on
the subject Of football. John
then uses the summer months
to try out the new ideas.
Last summer, Valiante and
End Tollie Besson spent endless
hours practicing pass patterns.
1t has paid off for both, as
Valiante has fired seven scoring
passes this season, four Of them
to Besson.
Won Seven Straight
Mount Vernon was blasted by
Lee, 25-6, in its opening game.
But since then the Majors have
won seven straight to move into
the drivers seat Of the Northern
Virginia Group la League.
The Majors take on AMMAN
dale Friday night at Mount
Vernon with the league title
probably riding on the outcome.
If the Majors get by the Atoms
and George Washington the
Evening star., 1961-11-01
THE EVENING STAR
Mount Vernon Posser
Finds Study Poys Off
"Wednesday, Nov. !, 1861
WosbiHofon. D.

following week, the champion
ship will be theirs.
Vic Kazlausky, Mount
Vernon's athletic director. ex-
poets a crowd Of more than
1000 for the game. He urges
adults to buy their tickets at
the school tomorrow and Fri
day
Coach Is Surprised
Miller, who played his college
football at Emory g. Henry, is
one Of those most amazed by
Mount vernon's showing SO far.
Before the season, Jack pointed
up his teams lack of depth as
the major drawback.
The Majors still are thin, but
all Of the boys who play both
ways have given top flight per-
formanees. The best example
is Jimmie Jenkins, a 145-
FOUNDER who averages more
than 100 yards q game at Of
fensive halfback and plays
hnebacker on defense.
Mackie Robinson, who weighs
ITO, plays halfback on offense
and tackle on defense. Corky
Cash is q defensive middle
guard and either a fullback or
halfback on offense.
About the only positions that
remain the same on both Of
fenSe and defense are the ends,
manned by Besson and Dan
Nase.
Nase. 6-foot-1, 100 pounds,
has come like a house-a-fire
in the last three games. He has
scored five touchdowns, includ-
ing blocking and recovering a
punt in the end zone for last
weeks victory over Mclean.
The heaviest men on the
squad are Tackle Tom Gala
han and Center Don Samuels,
both at l80. Despite their lack
of weight, the Majors are rated
by rival coaches as one of the
leagues hardest-hitting teams.
A tipoff to the teams desire
is the fact that more than 20
squad members paid their own
way to a football camp run by
the Virginia Military Institute
coaching staff last su m m e r.
Valiante and Besson, both 150-
Founders spent the summer as
councillors at a camp in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

8-for-8 and scored 1S points In
the third quarter alone - did
the big job as Syracuse handed
st. Louis its fourth loss in six
games. Greer wound up with 80
points.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
THE PALMER METHOD

I. " suIcINe IS NoUa PeobtEN,
PERHAPS YOU ARE SWINGING cUT-
Slos-lN 10 NE RALL..
A WAY 70 CHECK his IS TO
PLAcE A Block or WOOD AsoUT
SIX INCHES BHiiNo THE sAII, BUY
At A POINT TWo INCHES on 50
ON NE -FAkH spE OF NE IN
IENoso LINE oF FLIGHT. SINCE
YOU WILL bE cAkEFUl NOT 10
HI rHE WOOD, YOU WILL CT
BACK INTO niE CORRECT SWING
PATTERN SOON AF1tG A urIlE
PAcnct.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
ntlII aIMoOs o. oHIcENo 7OW SWING

Z. SOMETIMES YOU Nay Bf UNl
CONSCIOUSLY sAAiING, BcTH
DURING Your Full SWING Akn
w PUTTING. THERE IS A cUlTE
SIMPLE WAY TO CHECK his.
TAKE A POSITION WITH TIE
SUN At Your Rkck AND WATcF
Your SHADOW As YOU sRiNc,
You'll BE ALE TO TELL SOON
ENOUGH n you ARE SRANNe,
AND " WON'T TAKE LONG TO
CORRECT II. CHECK YOUR PUT-
ING SRokE NE SANE WAY.
:. !. =. :: :. : =, !
II-l
I9e > Ssassd Ns-vspsr sy4diosl., La
n Azgisa
Evening star., 1961-11-01

) 1881 > ssassd Ns-Vspsr sy4SioslA, l.,
a Aznsea
Evening star., 1961-11-01

FRIDAM PosuoNNe THE HLI
Evening star., 1961-11-01
byAFnoTd PaInier

J. IS YOUR RIGHT ElBoV
FLYING oUT Al nHE TOP
OF TIE SHiNc7 tFi1
IS, YOU NO DOUBT ARE
ALLOWING YOUR RIGHT
HAND TO TAKE OVER
MUCH 100 EbRLY IN THE
SWING AN1D MIGHT BE
FALLING BACK, or
: AWAY FROM he IARSH,
AZ IMPACT.
CHECK The POSITION
or YOUR RIGHT WRlsI Al
THE TOP. IT SHOULD ss
DIRECTLY UNDER THt
SHAFT. WHEN II IS,
Your RIGHT ELBOW WILL
NOT FLY, AND YOUR
RIGHT HAND WILL NOT
OVERPOWEs YOUR LHT.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yoak. 4: Chicago, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 4; Quebec. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
JohnStown, @; Charlotte. 4.
Knoxville. &; Philadelphia, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 8; Vancouver. s.
spokane, 4: Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

A documentary report on the brief
but meteoric career of Wendell Will
kie highlights the TV programming
for Sunday. Dec. IT, This list is COM
piled from available information.
AFL Pro Football 1890 pm,
WMAL-D. New York at Dallas
The Twentieth Century C pm.
WTOP-9. The political career of
Wendell L. Willkie Sam Pryor, Will
kie's campaign manager. and Lem
Jones, his press secretary, appear.
Walt Disney's World 0:30 pm,
WRC-4. "Backstage Party" takes
viewers behind the scenes of movie
studio. Guests include Ray Bolger.
Tommy Sands, Ed Wynn, Annette.
Gene Sheldon and others.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Guests include Paul Anka and come
dianS Wayne and Shuster.
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine, W
Evening star., 1961-12-10
And Next Sunday

GE Theater g pm, WTOP-9.
Red Buttons and Frank Buddy
Aletter costar in a musical play in
which an impish little man is brought
to life by boys imagination.
Bonanza g pm. WRC-4. Vic
Morrow, the guest star, plays mine
owner who tricks Little Joe (Michael
Landon) into taking the job of
sheriff
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D.
Keenan, Wynn and James Macarthur
are the guests in a drama about a
search for stolen gold. Pursuit of
Evil
Jack Benny (9:30 pm. WTOP-
81. Dmitri Tiomkin visits.
Adventures in Paradise 90 pm,
WMAL-O. Troy Gardner Mckay
must prove himself innocent of a
manslaughter and dereliction charge.
Margaret O'Brien. guest star.
shinston, D. c., December 10, 1861 So
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Spanish erandees, have designs on Lady
Hurffs tCatheen NesbiU treasures, while
two fortune hunters have designs on
her two neces
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 55 Minis Johnny
Comes Lately" 1913. A wandering
vagabond stops in small town and
helps an old lady run her newspaper.
James Caeney, Grace George.
11:40 q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. Come to the Stable"
le49. Two French nuns try to build a
children's hospital in America. Loretta
Young, Celeste Holm.
1870 q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Great Armored Car Robbery"
lilo q SHOCK!
Movie. ! Hour, 10 Minis "The Frozen
Ghost" l945. A hypnotist. working in
a wax museum. uncovers murder plot
Lon CLANCY.
2:20 q MEDIATION. WEATHER.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
FRA NENS

The Fleet Reserve Associat ti on will hold a General Assembly Meeting on Wednesday B December at 7:3O PM. All Members & Eligible Members are urged to attend.. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reser7 Associati on, Branch #1o9 will meet at the same time as the Branch on ~Wednesda. l3 December. All members and eligible members are urged to attend. , " ;
 President Rivers will present Gold Buttons and Awards to shipmates DAVIS F :: and ALEXANDER for their recrui ting efforts.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
PoG1E FISHING KEEPS LINE WET IN
: WINTER MONTHS

Iii the book Birthplace of the Winds the Pogie fish, sometimes called Green fish, red rock trout or Japanese perch is referred to. as being delicious when prepared and, fried. ~;
 Not knowing whether this is true or not because of the~ fact that worms were discovered in one that was caught and the rest were thrown away the fact still remains that fishing for sport,: the Pogie will give you year round enterbaimnent in being able to catch them nearly any time of the day, winter or sumner. !
 One favorite spot for catching them is = the Dreakvaters Using a float and a hook - baited wi tn anything from bacon rind to hot dog you III soon have a fighting Pogi1 at the end of your line. : :: .
 The Pogie is usually black with a.. :". greenfsh cast, covered with irregular :. spots of light tan. Inside of, the mouth and under the jaw it is light green and the flesh and viscera are, green. .: The green flesh turns to white when cooked.:,.. Other specimens are broWni sh olive mott led on the back and sides and are spotte( with b1uish green; under parts are ,yello, and the flesh is white. Then again thert are Pogies that are a rich dark red in color like the fronds of ke1p that they seem to live nearby. :.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
ONE eNLtS 7 ~ fN J
 Of
 I9. N2. .:.yf A X 5.

I2> t1L v N >
 If you think a year enli istment is e long time how would you like to be sep arated after a l9} year enlistment, l9 years, 6 months and 6 days to be. exact. That is the amount of time on one enlist ment that CHSHIFsC1K Clifton J. PERRY who is the Assistant Adnnini stration Officer, had one an enlistment started June l942 when he was separated by Separations Pers- onne1man WILEY, PN2 on ' December 1861, for the purpose of accepting per1hanent appointment as a warrant officer
 It was in June 1922 that M*. Perry reenlisted at Recife, Brazil where he was attached to us. Naval Observer unit. At that time he had already comp- 1etsd 6 years of naval service having en- listed in the Navy in June of l93o.
 On November lst 1942 he was ad1vm ced to Chief Yeoman. On 27 June 1924. he .: accepted the rank of Ships Clerk to rank from l5 June 1924. His en1is tment continued even tho he accepted the comm issioned status and an enlisted service record was maintained and kept up to date as he continued his naval career in officer status.
 During the l95 years since that en- 1istment, from which he vas separated on 7 December M:. Perry has seen duty on us. Naval Observer Unit, Recife, Brazil, Uss PRINCE WILLIAM (cvE 41), MAS Psc St. Louis, Mo-, BuPers, MSTs Port Office in Bremerhauven, Germany, ComServLantr Staff, Uss KUIA GULF (cVE 1o8), Staff, comhSTs Eastern Atlantic & Mediterranean Area. & last but not least U S. Naval Station at Adak, Alaska. y..
 He is entitled to wear the following medals and decorations: European-African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, American " I1t Medal, American Defense Medal, President ia1 Testimonial Medal, WWII Victory Med- al, Phil1ipine Operation Commendation & the Good Conduct Medals =
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
Bert Lahr Among
Cast to Appear
At The Playhouse

Bert Lahr will head a com.
pany of 65 people when "A
M i d S u m m er Nights Dream
comes to The Playhouse in Will
mington for the entire week
of February 6.
/ The comedy is being present
ed by the American Shakespeare
Festival Theatre of Stratford
Conn.,, on its first national toul
of lS major cities. There will
be six evening performances al
$50 and two matinees on Wed
nesday and Saturday at 2:3O.
! Schools in all communitie.
within rs mile radius are be-
ing contacted by members of 10
cal committees that report &
tremendous response to this op
portunity for students to attend
the famed Shakespeare theatre
company production. Students
faculty members and clergy car
purchase tickets for a nomina
sum. More than 100000 stud
ents have attended the STRAIT
ford theatre since its founding
However, Richard Kirchner
theatre representative, empha-
sized that, in addition to its
educational value, Shakespear.
'ean comedy is delightful enter
tainment.
In addition to Bert Lahr in
the role of Bottom, others in
the cast include such luminar-
les as Margaret Phillips, Rich
ard Waring, Mitchell Agruss,
Clayton Corzatte, Will Gee er,
William Hickey, Patrick Hines,
John Harkins, Mariette Hartley,
Douglas Watson, Alexandra
Berlin, and directed by Jack
Landau.
William Doerlinger, manager
of The Playhouse, urges all
groups interested in theatre
parties at l0% discount to
arrange their bookings as soon
as possible. Although the box
office will open on January 25
arrangements can be made now
for groups of so or more by
phoning SY 8-66l8 or The Play
house.
| A local committee headed by
Walter S. Carpenter, Jr., as hon
orary chairman and Mrs. A
Felix Dupont, Jr., and Clement
R. Hopes as co-chairmen has
stressed the n eed for quicl
booking of all theatre parties.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gil
bert, Sr., of Kenton, Delaware
announce the eng cement oi
their daughter, Gail Ida Gilbert
to William Gilmore Wiley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley
Sr., of Smyrna Avenue in Clay
ton, Delaware.
Gail is junior in the John
Bassett Moore High School. Bill
is graduate of the 1860 class
of the John Bassett Moore High
School and is presently an Air
man Apprentice, serving in the
U. S. Navy at the U. S. N
A. S., Whiting Field, Nation
Florida.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from PAGE u

marva Poultry Industry group
felt that a 2-day C h e d u e
crowded too many events into
too short a time. Furthermore,
they said, it involved holding
cook-offs of two of the three
divisions of the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest on just one
day. Latest report from the
Poultry and Egg National Board
of Chicago, co-sponsor of the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test, is that 20 states have al
ready formed committees and
signed up to hold preliminary
state Chicken Cooking Contests
affiliated with the National Chic
ken Cooking Contest.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
National Y.M.C.A.
Week Observance
Cited by Carvel

On behalf of all the citizens
of Delaware, Governor Ebert N.
Carvel this week extended con-
gratulations to "those response
BILE for initiating and maintain
ing the extensive programs of
fered by our YMCA's" and best
wishes for their continued sue
cess in their laudable endeav-
ors."
The chief executives message,
in recognition of the current OBJ
servance, throughout State and
Nation, of National YMCA
Week, cited the Young Mems
Christian Association as being
lone of the greatest influences
for good among the youth of our
Nation"
Governor Carvel praised the
YMCA's recreational and cultur-
al programs which he said 'have
benefited thousands of our
young men," and also had high
praise for "Y" officials who, he
said, 'have maintained its ideals
on the highest level and never
comprised its high purpose"
The full text of the Governors S
message follows:
"Since its founding in 1851,
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation-or Y.M.C.A., as it is
more generally known has
been one of the greatest influ-
ences for good among the youth
of our Nation, consistently offer
ing recreational and cultural
programs that have benefited
thousands of our young men.
mot only have our young
men become healthier citizens
through the participation in
YMCA physical fitness programs
but their moral fibre has also
been strengthened through par
ticipation in these and other "Y"
programs.
"Qne of the factors that has
enabled our YMCA's to achieve
notable records of accomplish
ment has been that succeeding
generations of "Y" officials have
maintained its ideals on the
highest level and never COM
promised its high purposes.
1T is fitting and proper that
each year special attention be
given to the services rendered
and the gains made by an or
ganization so vitality interested
in the youth of our Nation.
"As Governor of the State of
Delaware, it is a pleasure to
congratulate, on behalf of all our
people, those responsible for in
itiating and maintaining the ex-
tensive programs offered by our
YMCA's and to wish them con-
tinued success in their laudable
endeavors.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-26
National Society
Awards Seven
Research Grants

Research grants totalling G
$43l,000 have been awarded by
the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society, according to DR.. Park
w. Huntington, chairman of the
Society's Delaware Chapter.
Approval of the grants came
at a joint meeting of the volun-
tary health agency's national
board of directors and medical
advisory board in New York,
DR.. Huntington said.
The nearly one-half million
figure includes support of new
research projects as well as
continuation of already existing
ones, he asserted. The Society
continues to support research in
multiple sclerosis and other de-
myelinating diseases through
out the world.
Roland P. Mackay, M. D.,
chairman of the medical advis-
ory board, reported that over
fifty per cent of the Society's
research efforts are being di-
rected in the areas Of biochem-
istry and neurochemistry. He
pointed out that this is in line
with the Society's policy of con-
centration on basic research.
This approach is necessary,
the neurology professor from
the University of Illinois, Chica-
go, explained, because SO little
is known about the human nerv-
GUS system. In order to learn
more about the central nervous
system in a diseased state, we
must first learn more about it
in healthy or normal state, he
declared.
Multiple Sclerosis, a progress
sive disease, is characterized
pathologically by LESSONS and
scar tissue in the central nerv-
Gus system. Some 100000 Am
ericans are victims of multiple
sclerosis and related demyeli-
mating diseases. Although known
to the medical world as a di-
sease entity for over l30 years,
multiple sclerosis remains a ma
jor medical mystery, with cause
and cure unknown.
Approval of seven new grants
makes a total of So research
projects currently supported by
the Society, including one to
DR.. Robert G. Grenell, Univers-
ity of Maryland, School of Med
icine, for his investigation of in
creased nucleo-protein synthes-
is in neurons.
The National Multiple Seller
osis Society will mark its fif-
teenth anniversary in 1861, ac-
cording to DR.. Huntington.