davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Kansas State Appears
On Way to Fifth Title

quest of New Mexico State;
Sophomore Miles Aiken clicked
for 81 points to lead st. Bona
venture to 82-59 lacing OF Villa
Madonna, and Jerry Smith
clicked for SO points-25 after
the intermission - in spear
heading Furman to an 84-64
drubbing of Erskine.
Kansas State overcame a
1926 halftime deficit against
st. Louis and broke the game
wide open in the last nine
minutes.
Balanced scoring twas the
keynote for Kansas State as
6-foot-8 Mike Wroblewski, AL
Peithman and Pat Mckenzie
collected Is points apiece.
In other games, unbeaten
Detroit recorded its third vic
tory by defeating Tulsa, 1858,
behind Dave Debusschere's 18
points; Nebraska rallied to
stun Southern Methodist, 63-
go, with a late spurt; Louisiana
State connected on SO per cent
of its field-goal attempts for
an 1888 romp over Texas
Christian; Sterling Ainsworth
amassed 81 points as Missis-
sippi breezed past Louisiana
Tech. 96-78; a 27-point output
by Dave Fedor proved instru-
mental in Florida States 85-7l
triumph over Florida; Villa
nova surged in the second half
to turn back Buffalo, 1888, for
its third win, and Lafayette
beat Bucknell, 59-51, in a game
decided at the foul line.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BAYLOR-UTAH STATE ON TV
Gotham Bowl Heads
Six-Gon1e Program

Larscheid and Quarterback Mel
Montalbo. Wyoming, the other
Skyline co-champion. was the
only team to hold the Aggies,
playing them to a SIS tie.
The NAIA title game at
Sacramento, Calf, pits iPtts-
burg (Kans0, the No. l small
college team in the final AP
poll, against Linfield (OregD
ranked No. 7. Both have 100
records. having finished 80 in
regular season play and won
the playoff games that put
them in the title affair.
The Missile Bowl, at Orlando,
Fla. will be a replay of a dis
puted 81 victory by the Guam
tico Marines over Ft. Eustis
earlier this season.
Florida Ann Unbeaten
Unbeaten Florida A&M go
tied for fourth in the final polls,
plays Jackson (MissD State,
which lost only once in 10
games, in Miami's Orange
Blossom classic.
New Mexico's Lobos will
match their ground attack, led
by Ha1fbacks Bob Santiago and
Bob Morgan, against the pre-
cision-passing of Quarterback
Ed Chlebech, who led the Mid
America Conference in passing
Cameron Junior College of
Oklahoma, unbeaten in 10
mes, meets Bakersfield
(CalifD, unbeaten in nine
games. in the Junior Rose
Bowl.
Next week end, Syracuse, led
by Ernie Davis, All-America
halfback and HeiSman Trophy
winner. takes on Miami Ella
in Philadelphia's Liberty Bowl.
and Kansas plays Rice in the
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Courts May Have to Settle
NFL, AFL Signing Disputes

has ruled that Goodies contract
with the Texans is valid be-
cause it was based on the con-
dition that the center must be
selected in the AFL draft. This
was done, Foss said.
Hank hra m m, general
manager of the Cowboys. says
he may take the Jacobs mat
ter to court. Jacobs case is
similar to Goodies. whereby he
became the property of the Oil
ers via the provisional contract
and was drafted at the AFL's
regular meeting, according to
FoSs.
Schramm said, I'VE feel that
Jacobs wants to play with us
and its possible that Houston
will have to go to court. We're
the ones with the valid con-
tract since Jacobs signed the
AFL contract contrary to the
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY the Associated Press

1t looks like another long
winter for the rest of the Big
Eight Conference basketball
teams. Coach Tex Winter
seems to have another cham
pionship club at Kansas State.
The Wildcats have won the
Big Eight title for the past
four years and are favored to
repeat again. Ranked No. 8 in
the Associated Press pre-Sea-
son poll, Kansas State served
notice last night that the rating
was justified.
The Wildcats posted an i'm
pressive 7l-60 victory over St.
Louis University. a perennial
Missouri Valley contender, on
the BillikenS' floor.
The triumph was the second
in a row for Kansas State,
which overwhelmed New Mex
leo. 94-52, in it's opener. st.
Louis had captured its first
two games. defeating South
Dakota State and Kansas.
The Kansas State-St. Louis
game was the only encounter
involving any of the top ten
teams. However. there were
noteworthy individual perform
ances on an otherwise sparse
college basketball card.
All-America Chet Walker
found the range for 81 points
as Bradley romped over North
ern Michigan, 100-76; little
Bruce Drysdale became the
seventh player in Temple his
tory to score over 1000 points
while sparkling the Owls to a
90-60 triumph over Lehigh:
Jimmy Rayl hit for 81 of his
"a points in the second half in
pacing Indiana to a 74-68 con-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY the Associated Press

The cross-fire between the
National and American Foot
ball Leagues over the signing
of draftees showed no signs of
letting up today. In fact, it
is beginning to appear as if the
courts may have to settle the
whole thing.
The current case in point is
that of two players-Irv Goode,
Kentucky center, and Ray
Jacobs. Howard Payne tackle.
both signed by clubs in the rival
leagues.
Goode signed with the Dallas
Texans of the AFL and also
with st. Louis of the NFL.
Jacobs did likewise with the
National Leagues Dallas Cow
boys, but the rival Houston
Oilers are laying claim to him.
Joe FoSs, AFL commissioner,
Evening star., 1961-12-08
By the Associated Press

The post-season football
bowls, strictly year-end trim
ming only a few years ago, get
underway tomorrow with six
games on the schedule, led by
New York's first Gotham Bowl.
Four titles will be decided
under the guise of the bowl"
title, namely the National As
ISOLATION of intercollegiate
Athletics in the Camellia Bowl,
the Armed Forces title in the
Mississippi Bowl, the mythical
National Negro college title in
the Orange Blossom Bowl and
the Junior College title in the
Junior Rose Bowl.
The other bowl. the Aviation
Bowl at Dayton. Ohio. pits New
Mexico (6-4 of the Skyline
Conference against Western
Michigan (5-3-D.
The Skyline's co-champion.
Utah State, pits its Sol record
against Baylor in the Gotham.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected at the Polo Grounds for
the game that will be televised
nationally (WTTG-5 in Wash
ington at lis PM.
Three Rons Ready
Baylor's Bears finished SIS
after a tough Southwest Con-
ference campaign. Their three
Rons-Bull, Stanley and Good
win-were plagued by injuries
most Of the year, but all are
in good shape to face the
Aggies' rugged defensive con-
tingent. led by Merlin Olsen,
6-foot-5, 265-pound All-Amer-
lea tackle.
Utah State, whose defense
was ranked second nationally,
has high-powered offense of
its own, paced by Halfback Tom
Evening star., 1961-12-08

DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRANCIS g. PARSONS. INC. 200 Nichols
H
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1877 10th
MARYLAND
BEIHESDA1PIvyER MOTOR COMPANY 753o Old
INCORPORATED
Evening star., 1961-12-08

years draft while he still had
a year of eligibility left.
The AFL also countered with
three signings. The Bills got
Mike Stratton, Tennessee end,
the Oilers picked up Frank
Annweiler, 235-pound tackle
from Texas Lutheran, and Oak
land signed two draft selections.
They were Danny Birdwell,
Houston center, and Tackle Jim
Norris, from the same school.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Charles County Falls
To Prince GEORGES

Robert Jones. with 19 points,
and Bill Carpenter. with 18,
led Prince Georges Community
College to its second straight
win of the season last night,
7l-62. over Charles County
Junior College at Suitland.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Roosevelt Rally
Beats Gonzuqu

Roosevelt High School won
its second game in two days
yesterday, overcoming a ILL
Gonzaga lead to defeat the
Eagles, 1912. at Roosevelt.
John HOWE scored four
straight points to put the
Riders ahead to stay early in
the second quarter. Leonard
Williams. a transfer student
from Bell, was high scorer for
Roosevelt with 16 nnints
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Totals 13l642 Totals 20 949
Halftime score-22-1S, Roosevelt.
, 1961-03-16
4 DE JoNGH
Commissioner of Finance

if / dey alone an tain tres ov US.
1t scenes to me Mr.. Edita dat
II desc peepol ain happee dey art
too go bak home. / ain meen aarl
a dem, becass dey got a lat ov nice
deSont wons, but dem who ain
happee OF satisfi wild wat munee
dey gat or wat happiniss dey gat,
shud not bring us un-happiniss
becass we quiat an don gi dem a
hard tim Xix dey wudda gi us if
we went which part dey cum
from.
tink dat now is de tim dat aarl
ov we intelligent peepol in desc
Hands reeuliz wat we loosin, wat
we gun loose, and wat we dun
loose awreedee.
Sincerely from a barn Handa,
wich is nata paletician
Mortimer Louis
, 1961-03-16
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

NE1HE V1hG1N ISLANDS
It provided by the Internal Revenue Code and Regulations that
every citizen of the United States andIor resident Of the Virgin Is
lands whose gross income for 1860 was 100000 or more-$1,2 10000 or
more in the case of those individuals who were IS years before the
close of the taxable year, must file an income tax return to report
his income for income tax purposes. Individuals who are not residents
but earn income in the Virgin Islands should file their returns and
pay their taxes here, as before, based on their earnings in the Virgin
Islands. Public Law 5l7. ssrd Congress. End Session also requires.
that al individual who claims the Virgin Islands as his residence
must file a return and pay his income taxes to the Virgin Islands on
income from all scsr-es(both within and outside of the Virgin Is
landsl A taxpayer. who is a resident Of the Virgin Islands has no OPP
ton in the matter.
Furthermore, it is provided in the Code and Regulations that the
income tax computed on form 1O40 must be paid at the time that the
return is filed or no later than the due date of the return. The Regu-
lations also provide for the assessment of penalties, plus interest, on
any amount of tax that is not paid with: the return or by the due
date of the tax.
Every citizen o resident shall make a declaration of estimated
tax if his gross income can reasonably be expected to consist. of more
that $4,000 from sources other than wages subject to Withholding
and can reasonably be expected to exceed $50O0OO for a 5 single indi-
vidual or a married person filing a separate declaration, 100000 for
a person qualified as head of a household Q surviving widow or
widower.
The Code and Regulations provide that corporations must file
their income tax returns no later than the 18th day Of the third
corporations closing their tax year on December 3ld) and if the tax
able year ends after 12-31-60 the Corporation tax may be paid in two
installments-50% with the return and 500 no later than three
months thereafter. individuals are required to file their returns no
later than the 18th day Of the fourth month after the close of tax
able year april 18th in the case of individuals reporting for a tax
able year which ends on December 31sD. Individual Returns for the
calendar year 1860 are due by April 17ths
Extensions of time for filing returns and paying income taxes
have been a problem of growing proportions, therefore we find it
necessary to restrict the granting of extensions in the future to the
most mernorious cases. Extensions will be granted only in cases
where adequate reasons are set forth in detail on forms provided by
the Tax Division for that purpose, and incomplete requests viii be
denied.
Blank forms may be secured from the Office of the Tax Division
Or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. Taxpayers are requested to file
their returns early and to be sure that they are complete and signed.
Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers in preparing
their income tax returns only on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days.
PERCY DE JoNcH
13-152O-22-27-29 Commissioner of Finance
, 1961-03-16
rrespondence
is March 1861
Christiansted
St. Croix, v. I.

st. Croix, ". I.
Dere MI. Edita.
1t seems too me, dat aarl desc
Americas what cum dung heah tn
live an mex muney in di Wurgin
Hands, want to tel us wat too do.
Dey even want too tel the Presi-
dent ov de Yewnited States of
America and a di Wurgin Hands
wat we Wurgin Handles want. De
adacity ov dem.
Wen / tink back about Is or 20
yeers ago, a peaceful man LUX me
wen / fms wuk, / cud 60 an de
beech an fish or swim, orgo in me
boat. But now de beech mark mo
tres passing" an even if / 60 alone
dem tel me no tres passing. Even
, 1961-03-16
SENATORS SPEAK FOR US
AWoRD OF comme6dation is due both {
.A,klsa4

AWORDO OF commentator is due both Senators Hodge
terror Committee during hearings on the appointment of
Ralph ~Paiewonsky as Governor. These men did what the peo-
pie of these Islands wanted them to ~do-speak for the nominee
who best fits the picture at the moment.
IN A DEMOCRACY there is always the opportunity to
differ, and to have that difference aired. However, there
might be more to opposition here than genuine difference Of
opinion and approach. Granted that the nominee is not all that
everyone would want; granted that he is wealthy, and bust
nesSman; granted that his thinking would be slanted in a Civ
en- direction because of his interests, yet that does not say that
he does no possess most of what would qualify him for the
post.
RIGHT NOW THE biggest single question confronting
the people of these Islands is that anative is up for the posi-
ton, and this should weigh heavily as against an outsider.
Why? Because we are heading towards a fuller and more eft
fective definition of democracy, and this means government
by the governed. Put bluntly, since we cannot elect our own
governor, then the next best thing is to have one of our own
appointed to the position.
H WAY Senator Hodge conducted himself before
the Committee is something Of which Virgin Islanders might
well be proud. He ran head on into questioning which would
have foored those less aware Of the situation. He did not try
to sidestep any question but told the committee what was
perhaps in the minds Of natives-that the nominee is a real Ii
beral, despite his wealth.
THE SAM IS true of Senator de Lugo, who joined in
the testimony, for he, too, as a member of the Senate, is in a
position to appraiSe both the situation and the candidate.
These men did a service for which there is appreciation here.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

vana in Miami says: Never
was a paper started with more
determination and less capital. "
y y 4
Marshall MacDuffie, who
has had several exclusive in
terviews with X hrush c h e v,
eagerly read all the accounts
of Yuri Gagarin's first success
full flight into space and back.
MacDuffie said of the space
ship: How else could a man
in the Soviet Union get a room
by himself?"
Giovanni Martinelli, who re-
tired from the Met Opera in
1943, still is in good voice. He
makes private recordings Of
operatic arias and Italian folk
songs, as gifts for his friends .
The blue-blooded Dina Merrill
will tour with the three actors
who play juvenile delinquents
in her film THE Young Saw
ages"
4
Herb MayeS, of McCallS, has
an article from Mrs. KhruSh-
chev in the May issue. 1t ex-
presses hope for peace. Mayes
had hoped that instead she
would answer a series of ques-
tionS not only about U. S.
Soviet relations but about fami-
ly life. Mrs. Khrushchev re-
fused to answer personal ques-
tins, explaining: 1T is not our
custom, here in the Sovie
Union, to make our intimate
and personal affairs public"
The 27-year-old Donald Mad
Evening star., 1961-04-19

den, at the Phoenix, is the
youngest Hamlet seen on the
New York professional stage
in a century. Hamlet is sup
posed to be 80, John Gielgud
was 80, John Barrymore 40
and Leslie Howard AZ
Benay Venuts will make her
cafe debut at New Orleans
Roosevelt Hotel May 25.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Bernar
Baruch is still very active, de-
spite his 80 years. He stayed
up till after II pm. at last
Wednesday nights dinner for
Winston Churchill on Aristotle
Onassis' yacht. Baruch con-
tinueS to study every move
made by the Kennedy Admin
istration-from a non-political
viewpoint. I've seen no medi-
cine so far" he said. PreScrip-
tions, yes, but no medicine.
I'd like to see it succeed. be-
cause it belongs to no one
party, but to all of U.s."
The casualty at the
Churchill dinner was Mrs. Leo
Gem, whose husband is star
ring in The Devils Advocate" /"
She fell and scraped her ell
bows in leaving the yacht &.
When, incidentally, the OnaS-
sis yacht reached Florida,
none Of the passengers had. to
go through U. S. customs. g.
Vanguard will record a
"Rhinoceros" play album, star
ring Zero MOStel.
##*
Elaine Stritch, who will star
in Noel COward's forthcoming
musical, dined with her ac-
countant at the Little Club last
week, helping him prepare her
tax return. He asked If she
had any dependents. I've got
loads of dependents" she said
People drop in for a drink all
the time. Those kind of de-
pendentS."
Bruce Yarnell, the romantic
lead of The HappieSt Girl in
the World" still is a licensed
private investigator. The first
summons he ever served was
on DeSi and Lucy Emmet
Kelly, the Palisades Park clown,
keeps his hobo suit in perform
ance shape by letting elephants
walk over it once a week
Clearance Moore, the publisher
who revived the Times of Ha-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Optimists Will Sell
Ball Come Tickets

The Optimist Clubs of the
area will soon begin selling
$4,000 general admission tickets
for the Senator's night base
ball game against Kansas City
here on June 2.
Part of the income from the
tickets. at $3.50 each, will be
used to promote the Optimists'
boys program.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Toqetherness for Ginger

around the set with a throat
spray, squirting his throat
between takes. Discussing his
farm in Maryland, Robert told
me, I'm back where I started,
Shoveling fertilizer" He likes
his role in Cape Fear"-he'S a
rapist and murderer. You
might say I'm the hero"
Mitchum said with a sardonic
grin. His next picture, THE
Well at Ras Daga,' takes him
to Rome and Beirut. They
also want me for Two for the
Seesaw' with Shirley Mac
Laine) but I don't think that's
for me-"
4 y
Mitchum saw "GirlStoWn" in
the Virgin Islands. Maime'Van
DOren is its star. Il played a
nun in it, Robert is nothing if
not honest: You could have
run this picture backward and
! it would have made no differ
ence." 1 agree with him.
Gregory Peck joined us and
we discussed the state of the
motion picture business in
| general and movies in particu-
lar. "GirlStown" was my first
picture venture since The
Robe" and, before that, said
Robert, The first version of
Gone With the Wint'." Il
don't go to many movies.
either" said Greg. adding,
There are so few that are
any good" I told him he had
missed a few goodies including
The Sundowners" and The
Apartment"
Her agent isn't talking, but
Elizabeth Taylor has Just
signed a new contract with
20th Century-FoX. So it would
certainly seem that Liz will be
reporting one of these sunny
days for the role of the much
delayed Cleopatra"
Evening star., 1961-04-19

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Newlyweds Ginger Rogers and
Bill Marshall prefer to be with
each other the entire "a hours
a day. So they are planning
to 90 on the road and will CO.
star in BELL, Book and Candle" "
which is a nice break for Will
liam who isn't too well known
as an actor. The st. Louis
civic Theater Embarrassing
drive asked Sherree North to
contribute a lock of her hair.
Blonde, brown or brunette?"
Sherree wired back.
When Joan FOntaine had her
own company at Universal
International with her then
husband Bill DOzier, the studio
built her a magnificent dress
ing-room bungalow. Now Joan
is back at U-I, occupying a
small trailer, and Kirk DOugleS
has her beautiful former bung-
allow. Douglas is getting
ready for THE Last Hero" "
and says you have to be last
to be first. He starred, if you
remember, in The Last Train
From Gun Hill" He recently
completed The Last Sunset.
After The Last Hero" Kirk is
contemplating THE Last of the
Just Men" And someone is
now pitching him THE Abe
Last-Fogel Story"
Coosome twoSome Macmillan
Schell and Nancy Kwan, visit
ing each other on adjoining
stageS-she in Flower Drum
Song" he repeating in the
movie version his powerful TV
performance in Judgment at
Nuremberg" Talking OF
the drum song, MiyOshi Umeki
who hasn't visited her native
Japan since before her role
with Marion BrandO in Say
onara," goes back there for a
three-week vacation after COM
pleting the current film. Like
the starring male in the cur
rent movie, Miyoshi was dis
covered for show business via
an Arthur Godfrey Talen'
Scout airing.
- **~
Chatted with Gregory Peel
and Robert Mitchum on thei
Cape Fear" set. I asked Greg
"Is this your independent pic
ture?" The cautious actor re
piled. Let's say it's a small
offshoot that I hope will grow
into something good"
Mrs. Peck-the very FrenCl
Veronique-waS a visitor and
like mothers everywhere, shr
dived into her handbag to shov
me snapshots Of their son anc
three-year-old daughter. Tht
latter is a beauty.
Robert Mitch wake,
Evening star., 1961-04-19
SHOP TOMORROW 10 TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri. nc.
days, 10 to g. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and d
Saturdays, 10 to f. Free Parking!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Clark Proposes Hearing
On Canine Controversy

Montgomery County's canine controversy
destined for complete public airing following passage of
resolution by the County Council Tuesday to withdraw
coming ordinance amendment
The ordinance to amend the definition of "non-com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
City-wide Registration

At its regular weekly meet.
ing, the Council also decided to
stage a city-wide registration
drive throughout the month of
May to increase the size of its
voter rolls. The city will send
a letter to all civic, business
and service organizations in,
Rockville asking them to partici-'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
TV Language
Lessons Hit
By Educator

County educator says tele-
vision lessons in foreign Ian
guage for elementary school
children is no good.
TITS a pig in poke" County
language supervisor Genevieve
Blew told the School Board.
Mrs. Blew sharply criticized
the elementary school French
offering now being prepared by
the Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association.
She reminded the Board that
school planners have been
working toward a continuous
eight-year language program
since 1854. She expressed con-
Germ that a curriculum dictated
by an outside source might not
fit into Montgomery's system.
From our observations" she
said, "television instruction is
not effective unless it is fol
lowed by direct instruction from
a skilled teacher. Otherwise
the children tend to say what
they think they hear and end
up speaking a language of their
own"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

pate in the drive and to send
representatives to he first
meeting of the Rockville Regis
tration Committee on April 81.
To make registration as easy
as possible the City will be
divided into geographic sections
and mobile registration units
will be scheduled into the neigh.
borhood areas all during May.
Citizens will be notified of the
mobile unit schedules through
the Registration Committee and
special mailing to all homes
in the city.
City Manager Walter A..
Scheiber told the Council that
Montgomery County's recent
survey of trash and refuse col
lection and disposal could result
in placement of a multi-million
dollar incinerator on the County
Poor Farm property inside City
limits. Emphasizing the pre-
liminary nature of the County