davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game Bert lebhar and Carol Ross vs..
Al Morehead and Billy Seamon.
q YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.
Music. Premiere. Leonard Bernstein
conducts the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra. From Carnegie Hall. New York.
4:30 q TEE-oFF TIME.
Golf Jim Simpson. host.
q PAUL WlNcHEll SHOW.
Variety.
On MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper the Friendly Ghost.
500 q CELEBRITY GOLF.
Sports. Sam Snead vs.. James Garner.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety Ted Mack, host.
$50 q cHET HUNTlEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs. Indian segregation In
Robson County, North Carolina.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama. David Brian stars.
On ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
8:1 COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. Wesleyan vs. Hobart and William
Smith colleges.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

500 @ MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guests: Senator
Everett Dirksen, Congressman Charles
A. Halleck
8 MOUNTED POLICE.
Adventure. Stories Of the Royal Canadian
Mounties. This week-"Breakout."
0 TRAckD0WN.
Western. Robert Culp stars.
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies.
$50 q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Art LinkIetter host.
@ BADGE 714.
Police. Jack Webb stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Drama / Hour "A Womans Courage"
new Swamp Fox series. this time in
volvna the Swamp Fox's sweetheart
barbara Eer) in Revolutionary War
adventure. Leslie Nielsen. Sean McClory.
Svndey Lissinss Cont. on Pese "
shinston. D. C.. Jonuory 8. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Mantle. New York, 81; Gentle
Baltimore, 43; Colavito. Detroit, 40;
Killebrew, Minnesota, 80.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
40; Howser, Kansas City, So. Wood,
Lands, Chicago, II.
PITCHING biased on ~ or more deci-
sions)-Ford, New York, 22-3, $50;
Terry, New York, 1873. 1857: Ar
royo, New York, 1873. .S13; Schwall,
Boston, 1874, .765: Latman, Cleve-
land, 1874, $50.
STRIKE0UTS - Pascual, Minnesota,
1S2; Ford, New York, 117; Burning
Detroit, 1877: Mcbride, Los Angeles
1856; Ramos, Minnesota, ISL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 1926 or more al
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1854
Pinson, Cincinnati, .344: Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Robinson, Cincin-
natl, .329; Moon, Los Angeles, 1922
RUNS--Mays, San Francisco, ITO;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 10S; Aaron,
Milwaukee, LOG; Pinson, Cincinnati,
and Boyer, st. Louis, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 100; Robinson, Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 825 Or more

BATTING Chased on 1926 or more al
6atsl-Cash, Detroit, .36l; Howard
New York, .359; Piersall, Cleveland
Gentle. Baltimore, 500.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 118: Maris
New York, liz; Colavito, Detroit
III; Kaline, Detroit, 104; Cash
RUNS Ss'0i BA 1Yis tN-aentile, Balti.
more, 1877; Colavito, Detroit, l25
Maris, New York, 124; Mantle, New
York, 119; Cash, Detroit, lib.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1853
Cash, Detroit, 1866: Kaline, Detroit
1874; Aparicio, Chicago. 1853; Fran.
coma, Cleveland, and Mantle, New
York, 1872.
DOUBLES-Kaline, Detroit, and Kubek
New York, 50; B. Robinson, Balti.
more, 81; Siebern, Kansas City, 80;
Power, Cleveland, 90
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, IL; Lumpe
Kansas City, 9: Keough. Washing
ton, g.; Lands, Chicago, Piersall
Cleveland. and Cash, Detroit, Z.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
m: Aarnn. Miluankes. 1ns. Maus

115; Aaron, Milwaukee, los; Mays.
San Francisco, 102: Adcock, Mil
waukee, and Stuart, Pittsburgh. 90.
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati: 1888; Glenn
waukee, III; Boyer, st. Louis, 1872
Robinson, Cincinnati. 1859.
DOUBLES - Aaron, Milwaukee, IS;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 30i Santo, Chi
cago, Robinson, Cincinnati, and
Mays, San Francisco, 30.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, IL; Wills,
Los Angeles, and Clemente, Pitts
burgh, 10; Aaron, Milwaukee, and
White and Boyer, st. Louis, 9.
HOME RUNS-cepeda, San Francisco
San. Francesca, "a: Aaron, Mil
Waukee, 80: Adcock, Milwaukee, %.
STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Angeles,
80; Pinson and Robinson, Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

natl 20; Aaron. Milwaukee, 49,
Mays. San Francisco, 10.
PITCHING Biased on IL or more de.
cisionsl-Podres, Los Angeles, 1874
.SlS; Miller, San Francisco, 1913
.769; Jay, Cincinnati, 1913, .7O4
Sadecki, ST. Louis, 1877, 900;
STRIKEOUTS - Roufax, Los Angeles
2l4: Williams, Los Angeles, 1859;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1862; O'Toole
Cincinnati. 1911: Mahaffey, Phil
adelphia, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

E-Siebern, PiganatanO. PO-A-Los An.
geles 26-lo, Kansas City U-l3. CTwo out
when winning run scored. DP-Causey,
Lumpe and Siebern; L. Thomas and
koope; L, Thomas (unassisted. LOB
Bridges, Del Greco, Hunt, Sutriano HR-
L. Thomas 8; Del Greco. SB-Waeer.
S-Pignatano. SF-Kluszewski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

&c. Smith. Po-A-P Philadelphia 4I.l9,
Milwaukee 42-l9. (Two out when winning
run score6. DP-Demeter, Amaro and
Demeter; Malkmus, T. Taylor and Dem.
eter; Mcmillan, Boiling and Adcock;
Boiling, Mcmillan and Adcock. LOB
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee ". 2B-Gon-
zaleZ, Demeter, Thomas, Mathews. 3B-
Aaron. HR- Covington. SF-Torre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

HIP BY Grba CPosada); By Morgan
(Pignatano). WP-Grba. U-Hurley, Fla
herty, Honochick, Kinamon. T-3:1l. A
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

E-Colavito, Bruton, Brown. PO-A-De-
troit 24-lo, Baltimore III. DP-Adair,
Hansen and Gentle; Fernandez, Wood
and Cash. LOB-Detroit 10, Baltimore 9.
2B- Colavito, Boros, Herzog. SF-Gentile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

'a-Struck out for Fernandez in 9Th
b. Grounded out for Mossi in eth; c.
Popped out for williams in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, g; Buffalo, 5.
Richmond, 3: Columbus, Q.
Charleston, g.: Jersey City, 3.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 8: San Diego, ..
Salt Lake City, 3: Tacoma, 2 90
innings.
Seattle, 8: Vancouver, S 30 innings)
Portland, TO: Spokane, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, SIS; Denver, 2-4.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 8; Omaha. o.
Indianapolis. 4: Louisville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
First ROund)
Austin, So; Amarillo. 3-S.
(Best-of-5 series tied 2-2)
San Antonio, 3: Tulsa, /.
(San Antonio wins beSt-of-5 series 81 }
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenyille, s.; jacksonville, z.
Asheville. 2; Portsmouth. l.
Charlotte, 6; Knoxville, 5.
Charleston, 20; Columbia, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, IA;
TIGERS, OIL
Suspended Game
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals u 50 Totals 81 VI
a-Walked for Kline in 9TH; BAN
nouuced for Wood in 9TH; c-Struck out
for Alusik in 9TH; d-Fouled out for Will
liams in Hh; e-Grounded out for Brown
in 9Th; f-Singled for Staley in 9TH.
D-,-oi, o0o AN 00o-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
might Camel

Totals 3Sl7lll II Totals Ul3 u 10
Ait sacrifice fly for Bridges in 9Th;
b-Walked for Bowsfield in 9th; c-Sin-
gled for Kunekl in 9TH; dram for
Rivera in 9TH; e-Ran for Posada in 9TH;
filled out for Shaw in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
REDS, 5; CARDS, z

Totals - SIS Totals 337 I
a-Singled for Schaffer in 9TH; BRAN
for Schoendienst in 9TH; c-Flied out for
Gibson in 9TH; d-Doubled for CanniZzaro
in 9TH; e-Grounded out for Anderson in
9th.
Cincinnati .........,...,, 600 0I2 IoI-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

E-Snyder. PO-A-Detroit AS. Balti.
more 27-6. DP-Fernandez and Cash
Fernandez, Bertoia and Cash. LOB-De.
troit S, Baltimore 4. 2B-Bertoia, B. Rob-
insnn SR-Rerfnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BOATS and MARINE

CUPBOARD MOTOR, johnson Sea-
horse, IA hp.. good condition. $50.
i OR 3-12hI after nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

x-Faced men in eighth.
WP-FornieleS. PB Nixon. U-Carri-
gan, Smith, Soar, Mckinley. T-2:4s.
A-l4,Hl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Results Yesterday
New York, 6; Washington, /.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 5.
Baltimore, IA; Detroit, OIL.
Kansas City, lib; Los Angeles,
3-12.
Chicago, 3; Minnesota, 3 called
9 innings, fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

FL CRAFT-Hdtp. day cruiI-
lp. Mere, all cleo, compl. re-
IA Q-2AQ9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

PROPELLERS-New RH. 2Sx17, used
Alum dinE6y CO b-oSO01 No SIs
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Nine Oscars Handed Out for Serving Tourists Nome Recommended Highly

Wild Ram would be a serious oversight" said Romick.
 Fairbanks gave us marvellous example last year of what a clean up campaign can do. Because the Golden Heart City" did such good job in 1860 a full-scale clean up won't be necessary this year just a "catch-up and brush-up" campaign. The Fairbanks '60 drive was truly community wide cam paign, Romick advises, with not scores but hundreds of per sons participating "This is a much needed enterprise in many Alaska communities" R om c k said. "So take a page from Fair banks book.
 Romick's final mythical "Oscar' was awarded to Nome Because Nome has a true Alaska spirit of friendiness and courtesy. One of the highest tributes I can pay to that community is the fact that I have never heard a tourist or tour operator complain about the way they were greeted or handled there. To the contrary, every traveller I've talked to has felt he was not a tourist but a true guest in that city"
 In making his observations dur ing the April 15-30 period which Gov. Egan has proclaimed "Pre- pare for Visitors" time in Alaska, Romick emphasized that the cities he praised were not only cities which possessed the particular att tributes he spoke about. But" said the Commissioner, "I want ed to point out what these cities, along with many others, were doing to prepare for visitors" He urged every town to take good look at the strong points of it's sister cities and when it is feasi- ble to adapt those points to it's own locale.
 The official drive to Prepare for Visitors lasts just two weeks, Romick said. But our continuing efforts should span 52 weeks each year"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
10000 Cuban Political Prisoners Freed on the Isle of Pines
MEXICO CITY lR

MEXICO CITY R The Mexico City agency of the Cuban Revolutionary Council said today anti-Castro rebels have taken the Isle of Pines and freed 10000 political prisoners, who joined the rebellion. The agency said it's in- formation came in radio broad casts from the Isle of Pines.
 The agency also said it had learned that Lazaro Cardenas, former president of Mexico, was trying to arrange asylum here for Fidel Castro.
 Cardenas could not be reached for comment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Invaders Launch Long Awaited
 Battle to Topple Fidel Castro

against dictatorship but the United States will not intervene. Rusk said his reports indicated there was no large-scale invasion.
 The Soviet government news paper Izvestia declared the Com munist world stands behind Prime Minister Castro, but it made no mention of Premier Khrushchev's pledge last summer, later toned down, to support Cuba with rockets if necessary.
 A Dutch airliner could not land at Havana. The pilot was told all Cuban airports were closed.
 A rebel source in Fort Lauder dale, Fla, said the landing forces had been waiting off the coasts of Cuba for Is days. This informant, predicted 5000 exile troops will be in battle before the day is over.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Adenauer Guest
 Of Johnson in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. LR - West Ger man Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer said today "all Germany will be pleased about the out come" of his talks with Presi- dent Kennedy and Vice Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson.
 q am pleased and satisfied about these meetings because they revealed an agreement on our ob- jectiVes and unity of views. They are as firm and determined as ever," Adenauer said.
 Adenauer reached the Texas capital city late this morning after spending the night at the Johnson ranch about Is miles from fredericksburg, where colorful German-English program honored the West German leader yesterday.
 Last night at the ranch. John son presented Adenauer with a Texas-type saddle and spurs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
By The Associated Press

Invaders landed in Cuba by sea and air today, launching the long awaited battle to topple Fidel Castro.
 Cuba charged before the United Nations that the invaders came from Florida and Guatemala and the United States must bear the responsibility. The United States vigorously denied the charge.
 Prime Minister Castro told his people by radio the sea and air borne onslaught was backed by planes and Warships and was launched by mercenaries organized by the United States. His regime severed all communications to the United States.
 Already our troops are ad vancing against the enemy, sure of their victory" the bearded revolutionary asserted in an ap- peal for Cubans to maintain order and discipline.
 Castro declared the invaders struck in Southern Las Villas Pro- vince and fighting had broken out at all points where the invad- CTS landed.
 Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, the rebel leader who broke with Castro over Communist influ- ence in Cuba, issued statement saying the battle had begun to rid Cuba of Castro's "despotic rule" and "Communism's cruel oppression"
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk declared the American people sympathize with those fighting
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Cuba Charges
 U. s. with Backing Invasion Forces

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R- Cuba charged today that an in- vasion of Cuba had been launched from Florida and Guatemala with the backing of the United States. The United States replied with an immediate denial.
 Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa told the U N. Political Com mittee that the United States must assume the full responsibility for the dawn landings.
 Chief U. s. delegate Adlai Stevenson asserted "these charges are totally false and I deny them categorically."
 1.-The United States has not committed aggression agai n st Cuba and no aggression has been launched from any part of the United States" he said.
 He added, however, that the American people synpathize with "Cubans who do not stop being Cubans because they could not stand to live in Cuba" under the regime of Fidel Castro.
 Roa charged that the United States had permitted the counter revolutionaries to train in Florida and had permitted "private planes" to fly more than 50 mis- sions over Cuba with pamphlets and military supplies.
 Stevenson took Roa to task for calling the invaders mercenaries.
 "Dr. Roa knows" the U. s. dele gate said, "that the men of whom he speaks are not traitors and mercenaries. Many are his friends and associates of long standing"
 He concluded:
 eff the Castro regime is over thrown it will be overthroWn by Cubans and not Americans. do not see that it is the obligation of the United States to protect Dr. Castro"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Nurses Training to be Given At Anchorage
 Community College

Carol Fader, vocational director for the Department of Education announced here Thursday that since the Bureau Indian Affairs was closing down it's Practical Nursing School at Mt. Edgecumbe the state was taking over with a practical nursing course in the Community College in Anchor age.
 Unlike the BIA school which was limited to Eskimos and In dians the course in Anchorage is open to anyone which is an ad- vantage since it is equal for all students interested, as well as adults.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Eicllmann Pleads
 Not Guilty To I5 Counts

JERUSALEM R - Adolf Eich- mann grated out the words mot guilty" Is times in court today, denying all counts in IsraePs monumental indictment naming him as master destroyer of Jews in Europe during World War II.
 The prosecution, opening it's case, asserted that Eichmann beat a Jewish child to death with his own hands for stealing peaches.
 "This," cried Israeli Attorney General Gideon Hausner, lis the trial of the destroyer"
 The former Gestapo officer stared back at Hausner, unblink- ing.
 Spectators in the courtroom Wept, swallowed hard as though physically i'll, or looked at each other in shocked disbelief as Hausner, for nearly six hours, piled horror on horror in his opening statement.
 At the end of today's court session, he said it would take him another half day to conclude his statement.
 Eichmann's plea of innocence marked the actual start of his trial on charges of complicity ir the death of six million European Jews during the war. It came after the three-man court headed by Supreme Court Justice Moshe Landau overruled defense ob' jections to the courts competence to hear the case and to the Israel law under which Eichmann is charged.
 Then Landau ordered Eichmann to stand up and remove the head phones over which he listens to the translation into German of the Hebrew language of the court.
 Point by point, through the Is sections of the indictment, Lan- dau repeated, do you plead guilty or not guilty?'
 Fifteen times Eichmann re- piled, Gin the spirit of the in- dictment, I am not guilty"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Supreme Court Rules Restaurant Required to Serve Negroes

WASHINGTON LR - The Su- preme Court today ruled that a privately operated restaurant in a city-owned garage in Whining ton, Del, is required to serve Negroes.
 The tribunals decision was on an appeal by William H. Burton, a Negro member of the Whining ton City Council who was re- fused service in the restaurant after parking his car in the ga- rage.
 Justice Clark delivered the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Rivers Would
 Pay S35 an Ounce Gold Subsidy
By Fritz Witti Associated Press Special Seruice

WASHINGTON LR Rep. Railph J. Rivers would give a lift to the gold mining industry through a program of incentive payments ranging up to $35 an ounce.
 He has drafted a bill under which the Secretary of Interior would make payments to domestic gold miners in addition to the $35 an ounce set by the Treasury.
 My new bill is tailor-made to preserve and encourage gold mining without devaluating the dollar" said Rivers, who believes the $35 price set in 1894 is too low in the face of present pro- duction costs.
 Rivers took the incentive pay ment approach after President Kennedy announced opposition to raising the price of gold. An earlier Rivers bill would have raised the Treasury price to $70 an ounce.
 The new bill would not affect the market price of gold but would provide incentives to gold miners and thereby increase the national gold reserve through sti- mulated production.
 Under the bill, the Secretary of Interior would set up regulations for the incentive program and make the payments to qualified producers out of appropriated funds.
 The payments, in addition to the $35 an ounce from the Treas ury, would be:
 l. $20 an ounce to producers from mines in production at least one year prior to passage of the bill and which remained in opera ton except for seasonal or other temporary shut-downs.
 2. $20 an ounce to producers who derive gold as by-product of mining for other minerals.
 3. $35 an ounce to producers from gold mines closed down per- manently but rehabilitated and reopened because of incentive payments provided for under Rivers bill. The payment would drop to $20 an ounce after 10 years.
 4. $35 an ounce to producers from newly discovered or de- veloped gold mines. After 10 years the payment would drop to $20 an ounce.
 The program would be in effect only when national gold reserves fall below $23 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Frank A. Metcalf. Dept. Public Works. Retires

JUNEAU R - Frank A. Met calf, coordinator for the Depart ment of Public Works who was the first registered professional engineer in Alaska, retired Sat urday after serving 10 years with Alaska Highways Division and Public Works Department
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

Oscars for outstanding per formances in attracting and serV- ing tourists" were handed out to various cities in the state by Alas ka Commissioner of Commerce A. H. Romick, whose department in- cludes the State Division of Tour ism and Economic Development.
 High on the list to receive com mendation from Romick was Ket- chikan, whose signpost campaign has resulted in an array of in- formative - and often humorous guideposts and information markers. Says one sign, "Climb Deer Mountain, 5000 feet high. Excellent Smile trail starts near KPU warehouse. Don't be a Piker be Hiker."
 Another "Oscar" goes to Sitka, said Romick, for the excellence of the city's new four-color travel folder Done in what the commits sioner describes as perfect taste the folder is "eye catching and sales piece which is sure to at tract thousands of tourists to Sit ka, one of Alaska's most historic and interesting spots"
 Juneau drew accolades iron Commissioner Romick for its pro fessional handling - and nor important it's early handling - of the 1861 Golden North Sal mon Derby. Although the Derb
 will not be held until Angus 4-5-6, said Romick, the sponsor
 ing Territorial Sportsmen, Inc
 have already printed an exceller
 illustrated brochure on the derb and have placed it in distribution
 Tourist-conscious SkagWay, sait the Commissioner, deserves a par ticular pat on the back for the work it is doing in creating ( Skagway museum in the old court house there. This museum, Romick predicted, will become a high light on any tourists visit to the 18th State.
 "There may be more praise worthy enterprise than the pro- gram of the Chilkat Dancers in Haines-Port Chilkoot," said Ro- mick, "but if there is I haven't heard of it." This continuing pro gram of encouragement of the Alaska Indian dances, carving and culture in general is more than just a tourist attraction, although it certainly is that.
 The Commerce Department head cited Kodiak as an example of what a community can do to graduate a local celebration into the ranks of a national attraction. Through early planning and early notification of the Division of Tourism the city has made it pos sible for the state to mail Kodiak Crab Festival news realeases and mailers to the press, travel in- dustry, and general inquirers of the USA and Canada. Not sur prisingly, said Romick, the re- sponse has been highly successful.
 Anchorage has proved to the state and to the world, said Com missioner Romick, that cultural pursuits are not only possible on a Hast frontier" but are vital ized and emphasized by the front fer spirit. ''Even to speak of Alas ka tourism without mentioning the Alaska Festival of Music or the dramatic pageant Cry of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
city's Sanitary Land Fill Mis-used

Que to either ignorance or care iessneSs some persons are dumping non-compactable materials in the City's Clark Lake sanitary land fil1," City, Sanftarian Dick Pace stated today.
 Materials such as oil drums, washing machines, stoves, refrig- orators, lumber and other pieces of heavy equipment should not be dumped in the landfill. It is impos- sible to properly compact these materials and consequently after the landfill is developed as either residential or recreational area undue settling will occur"
 "All non-compactable materials should be hauled to the City's pres ent dump located on Mission Road in the Spruce Cape area" Pace con- tinued. Although a new dump site is being sought the existing Spruce Cape dump should be used until a better site is developed, he said.