davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-28
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
Today's quiz sets you the
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets you the
task Of picking adjectives SINH
lar in meaning to each other.
For each word in the numbered
list below, there is q word of
nearly or precisely the same
meaning in the lettered list.
If the word lettered "A" means
nearly the same as the word
number "5," write this down
as 5-A. When you are finished,
check against the answers at
the end Of the column. NOTE:
Score 10 points for each correct
answer; 100 points is an excel
lent score; 80 is good. Sixty or
below means that you had
better check each word in your
dictionary; then try using them
every day.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. An interview with
Mark Sullivan. jr., District
Health and Welfare Com
missioner.
9:OO, WNEAL Dance Time
Three hours Of dance music
and interviews with visiting
celebrities.
l1:O5, WGMS-Library Of Con.
gresS Literary Series. 4
talk by Marc Slonim, au'
thor and critic Of Russian
literature.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

after TV Magazine went to
press.
4:30, WTTG (5)-Race
Of the Week. The featured
race. live from Hialeah
Park, will be the Bougain-
villea.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
&. Giddy H, Frivolous
q. Arrogant I. Unkempt
10. Lilliputian j, Spirited
Answers. 1.C. 2..J. A

Answers: 1-G; 2-J; 3-A; 4-F;
SD; 6-I: 7-B; 8-H: &C: 10-E
William Morris has prepared
a pamphlet listing ten Of the
most common errors in gram
mar and usage-and what te
do about them. For your copy
send 10 cents plus a self
addressed, stamped envelope to
William Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FIN Stations

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Msnday-Suadsy.
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WWDc-FM-1oi.t 4 Me.-7l-hsui sperstisn.
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Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday sam.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
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WeAY.FM-ss.S Me.-S a.m. 10 mldaight.
WAvA-FM-tos.t Ms.--I.So en-. to Q Pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
Evening star., 1961-01-28
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
BY E. z. EDGAR

TEAM: Jim Thorpe, the
great football star of the
Carlisle Indian School, was
equally proficient in many
sports. reports Frank Gra-
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Horror Island" Treasure
hunt on q Gulf Coast Island
leads to murder. Leo Car
rillo, Dick Foran (1941).
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
State Chamber Charges Monthly Employment
 Report Is Misleading

JUNEAU R = The State Cham Der of Commerce charged Thurs lay that the State Employment Security Divisions monthly re- port on the status of the unem- ployment compensation fund bal ance was misleading.
 "The monthly report does not present true picture of the fund in that it never lists the loans outstanding against the fund.- Don Dickey, general manager of the State Chamber, said.
 Dickey said the report on the fund balance as of NSv. 30 list ed the balance as $6, ,131 ,000.
 Tt is important for Alaskans to recognize that this balance is just the cash balance in the fund and does not give recognition tc the large loans outstandinss agains' the fund" Dickey said.
 sThese loans are the Reed A4 loan amounting to s8, ,000 ant the 1858 temporary unempley ment compensation ogran which cost Alaskan employer S938 .O0O and remains unpaid to day.
 "When recognizing these twt loans outstanding against the JIG Fund, the fund actually re fleets a deficit balance of $3, 572 ,0O0."
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

Looking as festive as Christ mas Eve, these sparkling stain less steel and glowing copper Revere Ware utensils make a wonderful gift to someone in your family, or a gracious token of appreciation to your very favorite hostess.
 The popular cookware makes kitchens prettier and has effi- cient copper bottoms for fast, even heat. Combining practi- cality with beauty, these bright
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Ike Takes Post on
 Advisory Board of
 EncycIOpedia Americana

NEW YORK tA Former Pres ident Dwight Eisenhower has ac- cepted the post of chairman of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Encyclopedia Americana.
 in an announcement Wednes- day Vincent Sutliff, publisher of the Encyclopedia, also said the Dwight D. Eisenhower Interna tional Scholarship Fund was being set up.
 The fund will provide 10 am nual scholarships of $3,000 each to graduate students here and abroad.
 As head of the Advisory Board, Eisenhower will meet periodically with Americana editors to dis cuss broad editorial policy. He also will be consulted on administra- tion of the fund and in the se- lection of students. Neither post pays a salary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

 Blind Golfer Scores Hole-in- One ST PETERSBURG, Fla. M = Charles Tooth, blind since the age of g, scored hole-in-one Wed- nesday.
 Tooth, 57, of St. Petersburg and Hamilton, Ont, recorded what is believed to De the only ace ever scored by blind golfer. He used five wood on the 167- yard hole at the Pasadena Gcsf Course.
 He formed the Canadian Blind CeH Assn. in l948 and was its president until 1857. He was Canadian champion in 1945-56 and 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
165-Pound Wolf ProwIs About New York Suburb

1 12OVAt 4t@" V& h kYkAA " <AA bS GREENWICH, Conn. M This is wealthy New York suburb but the wolf at the door was real. Mrs. John Green called police Tuesday and said wolf was at her home on Greenbriar Lane.
 Sure enough, there was a 165- pound wolf, but police couldn't catch it.
 Later, another resident called. The wolf now as at his door.
 Police found the animal was owned by Adalbert Von Gontard, a New York banker, who kept it as a pet. The animal went by the name of Tommy.
 Chief David Robbins had shot Tommy, saying, 'my decision was based on the approach of night fall. It was dangerous to have a wolf prowling the neighborhood after darkness"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Yesterday Was
 10th Anniversary Of Japanese Attack On Pearl Harbor

PEARL lIARBOR, Hawaii M-- "In missile and thermonuclear age, it would be foolhardy indeed to assume that surprise attack will never be a possibility"
 This warning was delivered by Adm. John Sides, Commander of the US. Pacific Fleet, at cere- monies marking the 20th anniver- sary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 Ceremonies were held on plat form above the waters along "B att1eship R w." Activity throughout the Naval base halted momentarily in memory of that Black Sunday - Dec. I, 1941.
 The ceremony was timed to co- incide with the exact moment 7:55 a.m.--when the first Japa- nese planes swooped low over the battleships lining the northeast shores of Ford Island.
 Below the memorial platform for the US. Arizona, center of yesterdays ceremonies, was the rusting hulk of the warship and the remains of 1,lO2 crewmen who went down with her. The Ari- zona and her crew are symbols of those hours when war came to the United States.
 South of the Arizona the old Battleship Row was vacant. But between the flag flying above the Arizona and one beside Ford Islands administration building less than mile away-nearly 2.0O0 men died on Sunday morn ing.
 'sThe lessons learned that day are recorded in blood, said Side: in his memorial address.
 s'The important thing for u here today, and for all Americans is to pledge anew that our countr. shall always remain strong an' shall always be ready to defen' the freedoms for which we sfenl and for which these men tough and died"
 Taking part in the nnenoria tribute were military leaders Congressmen, and representative of veterans organizations, includ ing 1O8 Pearl Harbor raid survi vors from New England. A groul of so Gold Star Mothers, many O whose sons died on the Arizona also were on hand.
 In the front rank of partici pants was It. Gen Alan Shapley Pacific Marine Commander ant one of the Marines to survive tn, Dec. attack.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Interior Dept. Gives Reasons for Ending Fur Contract with Fouke Co.
WASHINGTON R

} WASHINGTON R, = D. Otis Beasley, Administrative Assistant Secretary of the Interior, said yes terday the Fouke Fur Co, St. Louis, contended less than two years ago it could not relocate it's operations in Alaska because it needed the skilled labor avail able in St. Louis.
 Beasley said that was one fac- tor taken into account when the company recently was notified its 40-year-old arrangement for processing and selling Alaska fur seal skins was being terminated because it was relocating from St. Louis without consulting with Interior.
 Beasley said the fact that Greenville, sc, was the relocation site had no bearing on the ter imitation action.
 "When Alaska became a state, the Governor asked the Secre of the Interior to explore tine pos sibility of having the fur process sing plant relocated to Alaska, 7 Beasley told reporter. "The company advised it would not be feasible to relocate because of the necessity of using the skill ed labor available in St. Louis.
 Then, less than two years later the company reached decision 1 to relocate, without consulting with us.
 sThe company advised Us that it did not plan to transfer all its skilled employees to Green. vile, even though it said less thar two years before that such em ployes were necessary.
 There had also been other diff faculties with the company in re cent years. 2
 , The government said its busi
 ness under the negotiated Alask s.fur contract comprises more tha [ 50 per cent of Fouke's total vo ]. uqne of business.
 : Beasley said the difficultit
 with Fouke included financi' ' terms for handling the skin, pal ticularly skins from female seal He added that the company . Enanciai situation led to recen
 Suggestion from the Comptrolle
 General that the Fouke's net pro
 fit seemed excessive and propose'
 that the Interior Secretary review very carefully the cornpany's shar of the proceeds.
 Beasley also said difficulties hat
 been caused by company com
 plaints that it should have more skins to process. He said manage
 ment of the seal industry has tt be carried out under terms of ar international treaty and canno be altered to meet the desires oi a company which has contracted to handle the skins.
 Beasley said he was making additional background inforuna- tion available because of some statements which had been pub lished concerning Interiors posi- ton.
 The termination action has been challenged by Gov. Ernest Hol- lipgs of South Carolina and some members of the states Congress
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

You are actually safer at work today than at home. Accidental deaths on the job have fallen from about 34 per 100000 em- ployes in 1889 to 22 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
QUICK CHANGE MADE i.
 DETRnTT t# Edward

DETROIT R Edward Land representing group buying the old Chrysler Imperial plant here, almost picked up $500, ,000 bonus with the property Wednesday.
 Land said the contract for the sale was already for signing. II provided that all machinery, etc, on the property would go to the buyers.
 Then someone from Chrysler Corp. discovered that 52 brand new Imperial autos were stored in the building. A quick change was made in the contract.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

kitchen jewels add a gay touch to cooking and serving.
 A starter set of skillets, sauce pans or a handsome dutch oven make distinctive and welcome holiday gifts. For elegant dining there's a grace full Revere Ware casserole with candle warmer. And 10 add 9 warm Christmas glow to kitcll- ems the year round, Revere has crafted magnificent look ing copper canister set.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

Leftes-size and legal file folders
 af The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-05-03

You might not think of time as an ingredient in
your glass of Hamm's Beer
But it's mighty important one. Other Hamm's
ingredients are sparkling, pure water, pedigreed
yeast, select imported and domestic hops. Plus al
most century of brewing skill the part of folks
who are beer drinkers like yourself.
It's the long careful aging that makes Hamm's
Beer smoother to the taste. So when we say that
Hamm's is aged and aged from moon to moon,
we're not just poetic. ,t-
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Hamm'S tastes as smooth as it does because we
really age and age it.
Make this pleasant test. Get yourself a cold
bottle of Hamm's, and pour it boldly into the
center of fresh glass. Then raise that glass of
crisp, clean-cut beer to your lips. Drink long, drink
slowly, drink deep. That's real beer refreshment
See if it isn't!
Homms the beer Ihuf brings you boseboH eoosfoeoosf
fovorhe e. brewed uniformly Bohmore, ST. PouL Mnn
los Angeles ond Son Froncio, Golf.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

disillusionment and flourishing dem.
agoguery.
People were afraid to open their
mouths and specify" he observes.
THE artist tried to generalize. having
a feeling he couldn't associate any
image with his ideas, or accept an
image of his society. He went into
sort of anguished generalities.
81 think artists now-I certainly
am-are becoming more recOnciled
to the fact that modern society has
q different character than society
had in the past, and that there are
some good things about it, too"
For many years, Mr.. Kainen
painted street scenes Of New York
and Washington = roof tops fascinated
him because there are so many in
teresting and expressive forms"
His work grew increasingly abstract.
In returning to the figure, he is
not treating it as an object to be
copied, but "as q subject that evokeS
feelings l hope are significant"
He is an expressionist who once
described his aim as being Ito pro
vide q stimulus to the imagination.
to create a sense Of wonder, JOY and
perhaps Of the tragedy which gives
life its dignity"
In Victorian architecture, with its
unpredictable humps and bumps"
he found kind Of pathos in its effort
to be romantic" as well as artistic
interest in its rhythms.
The artist, who appreciates the
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Star Staff Writer

arts for the Smithsonian Institution,
John Baptist Jackson is due for new
recognition as a significant link in
the history Of western art.
Mr.. Kainen's book on Jackson,
soon to be published by the Smith
sonian, represents years of thOrny
research, including three months
sleuthing in Europe under a grant
from the American Philosophical
Society.
Such scholarly research in the
field of printing and the graphic arts,
much Of it done at night after his
family has retired, and his duties
as a museum curator leave mainly
evenings and week ends for paint
ing at his studio on Dupont Circle.
Yet he is one of Washington's
foremost exhibitors, and is repre-
sented in collections of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn
Museum, Carnegie Institute, the Balti-
more Museum and Phillips Gallery,
among others. He twice has won
Library of Congress purchase prizes,
as we'll as various other awards.
Recently. he has returned to
figure painting after q long period
of complete abstraction, in which he
joined many other American artists.
Some of the extreme forms Of
abstract art flourishing since the end
of World War II, Mr.. Kainen believes,
have reflected an attitude of rejec-
ton by artists Of the values of con-
temporary society, colOred by postwar
Evening star., 1961-02-19

REORE than 200 years ago, little
N1 remembered English woodcut-
ter with a good deal more genius for
his art than for winning friends
labored in the world and disappeared.
Now, through the enterprise Of
Jacob Kainen, Washington painter
and printmaker and curator of graphic
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
REPUBLICANS EN-
DORSE' GOV. FANNIN'S
NARCOTICS PROGRAM

A resolution supporting Gov.
Paul Fannin's position on mar
cotics and liquor reform issues
and critical Of the Democrat
leadership's actions on them to
date has been adopted unanimous
ly by the Republican county chair
men of Arizona and members of
the Republican state advisory
committee.
Stephen C. Shadegg, party
chairman, said he Is certain
state PTA organizations, church
groups, and '"other concerned,
thinking Arizonans" also favor
the governors position on the
issues which will confront spe-
cial session of the Arizona leg
islature on July II.
The abuses stemming from
present inadequate state liquor
laws and the need for stronger
state narcotics statutes demand
Legislative action, !" Shadegg said.
''The public welfare in these
areas must be protected.
Recognizing this, the leader
ship of the Republican Party of
Arizona decided unanimously to
work constructively for passage
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

of reform laws in the forthcom-
ing special session of the legis-
lature."
The resolution, signed by %
party leaders from throughout
the state and presented to Gov.
Fannin, states:
"The Republican Party of Ari-
zona deplores the shallow and
irresponsible delaying tactics
now being employed by the DEM
ocrat Party and clearly demon
strated by the actions and state
ments of the Democrat House ma
jority leader, Rep. Bill Stephens
and the state senator from Yuma
County, Harold Giss."
The resolution also strongly
urges the people Of this state to
express their proper indignation
in the event the members of the
state legislature. ...fail to take
proper action to redress the
present wrongful situation in a
fair and equitable manner with
the passage of Legislation which
will not punish the innocent but
which will establish effective
controls to end the abuses which
are common knowledge.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
FREEDOM RIDE
BAN LIFTED

MONTGOMERY, ALA.--U. S.
District Judge Frank M. john
son. Jr. lifted his temporary
restraining order which banned
organized Freedom Rides in the
state. He had issued the order
to prohibit CORE and other
groups from financing, assisting
or encouraging segregation test
bus rides.
A total of ITO have been arrest
ed and convicted in less than a
month of rides against segrega-
ted practices on busses and in
terminals.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
FRANCE LEADS
TOURISTS LIST

Passport statistics indicate
France is the country most pop
ular with American tourists. It.
ally, West Germany, the United
Kingdom, Switzerland, Benelux
countries and Austria follow in
that order.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
ASSIGNED TO
FORT HUACHUCA

Army Sgt. Dave Liggins, Jr.,
whose parents live at 1884 East
Marguerite, Phoenix, Ariz., re-
Gently was assigned to the 10th
Signal Battalion at Fort Huachu-
ca, Ariz.
Sergeant Liggins, a mess Stew
ard in the battalion's 8 Company C,
entered the Army in 1852.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16
.;z5fadEE1z5

Joe and Elizabeth Wright, ,2722
E. Broadway Road increased
their family with boy on June 2.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Officers of the Order Of the Eastern STAR Prince Hall aiaion
Arizona Jurisdiction jointly with the Prince Hall Masons. Sunday
June II, plan the coming years activities.
Pictured from left Mes Magnolia Ferre club drecess
Ohelia Tapp Ollie Mae Christopher grand
retary Hazel s. Farmer grand worthy Gladys Durham
grand CRANBERRY
lin grand templar
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-16

Pictured from left Lincoln Ragsde public relations chair
Dr. Morrison F. Warren, scholarship
r. Thomas grandmaser Worshipful
Lodge, Arizona Jurisdiction.
They discussed six scholarships that awarded
will Arizona State University University Arizona and Arizona
State College at Flagstaff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Tigers Look FORWARD To Homecoming,
A fter Taking 100 Loss From Wasps

making the score 100.
In the third perod the Tigers
opened their passing attack with
OBJ Stuart Shelton finding his
favorite target Bobby Saylor
twice for a total of 80 yards.
Saylor also held the Wasps re-
peatedly with outstanding de-
fensive play. Lewis Everette put
the Wasps in their own back
yard with a S. yard punt that
rolled dead on the Emory s.
During the orening minutes Of
the fourth quarter. the Tiger
offense started drive that look
ed promising, but were unable to
make a needed first down after
a holding penalty of Is yds. WIS
marked off against the Tigers.
The Wasps drove to the Tigers
II where Oh Randy Atkinson hit
End Levi Otey with pass in
the End zone, and the score
stood Emory Is. HIS O.,
After the Tigers took the kick
off. they started what was to be
their last drive of the game. On
a series of run and pass plays
the BengalS moved the ball TO
the Wasp 19, the deepest pene-
tration they had achieved 80
far. Leading the drive we're HB
Don Ford, and Ends Kent Car
ter and Ronnie Jones, on passes
from OBJ Stuart Shelton and as
usual, backs Mitchell, Hyde.
TredWay, ard Everette kept 60
ing to the very end, which came
when the Tigers failed to make
a first down, giving Emory the
ball and the final chance for
a score.
Staying at home this Saturday
the Tigers play host to the
visiting Blue Jays o. Johns Hop
kins University. The school it.
self will be playing the roll OF
host on this Saturday stree il
will be homecoming at Hampden
Sydney.
All alumni Of the college and
friends are invited to the cam
pus for the day, and a large turn
out is expected.
The Blue Jays were undefeateC
until last week when the Gen
erals Of w and L doWned then
1877. This Saturdays meet viii
be a Mason-DiXon conference
match, with great Importance fol-
both sides. This game should b.
one Of the best Tiger fans vii
= see this season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

first.
The f first period was a give
and-take affair with neither
team able to move the ball eff
fectivly. Hampden-Sydney re
ceived the opening kickoff and
fumbled on the tackle. However,
Emory was offside on the kick
off and had to do it all over
again. The remainder of the per
! iod was spent in exchanging
punts, and the Tigers we're once
more able to show the type of
defensive play that has earned
them the respect of all their
opponents.
Early in the second period,
the VASES continued a drive they
had started in the closing min
utes Of the first quarter and
pay dirt with a touchdown com
ing off a run from the 16 by
halfback Harry Yost who then
added the extra point making
the score 70 Emory. After the
kickoff it was back to the defen-
sive battle until Emory made
good use of a Is yard penalty
against the Tigers that put the
Wasps in position for a field goal
attempt. The attempt by end Lee
vi Otey was good from the 25
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: Cox Amusement 8,
Tastee Freez l; P. E. Mills 3,
WSVS l.; Nntouchables 3, Rebels
|.
SUMMARY Individual high
game. Williams with 20l pins.
High three game set, B. Merritt,
with SIS pins. High team set, P.
E. Mills with 2,2l5 pins.
STANDINGS: P. E. Mills %
6; Cox Amusement I'LL: Tastee
Freez 14-14; WSVS 1916: Rebels
l1-17; Untouchables 800.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Martin the Jeweler
4. jenkins Oil 0. CreWe Laundry
8, Kayton Fuel 1; Leggett's a,
The Hub O..
SUMMARY Individual high
game. R. Ransom, with 233 pins
High three game set, D. Sequin
with 587 pins High team set,
Leggett's with 1854 pins.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
eler q p So; Crewe Laundry l6-
-; The Hub 1915: Legett's r.
! Is, Jenkins Oil 11l2-16l2, Kayton
Fuel 1913
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Farmville Leads
Duckpin Tourney

Farmville and Crewe ladies
are holding a three match duck
pin tourn m ent Farmville
moved into the lead this week
with a score of 5-4.
Doris Cook and Lucy Morris
settle had the high individual
games for Farmville with IO9
pins each. Adele Cumbey and
Lucy Morrissette shared the
three game set honors with 900
pins each. Farmville number |
team had the team honors with
l,4l9 pins for a team average
Of 473.
Allne Stewart took the honors
tor CreWe with III pins for indi-
vldual high. and 324 pins for
three game set. CreWe's number
team had the team honors with
1853 pins and a team average Of
42l.