davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
GLOVES PAIRINGS

Hammond (Police Club No. %.
.175-POund Class
Glen Pyles s(Hillcrest
Heights) VS.. Warren Copeland
(12th Street y. ~
Heavyweight Class
Albert Mayo (12th Street "
VS.. Steve Organ Edwards A.
c..
SENIOR DIVISION
118-Pound Glass
Nat Taylor Edwards A.C0
VS.. Ralph Jackson (Police Club
No. %.
126-POund Glass
Ralph Boone Edwards A. c.
VS.. Robert Taylor CUnattached).
135-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe (CYO) VS.. CO.
lumbus Burrell (Police Club No.
%.
Sherman Mitchell Police
Club No. y VS.. Hunter Ragland
Twelfth Street y.
147-POund Class
Joe c CheSeldine Olympic
Club VS.. Leroy Roberts Police
Club No. D.
David Ryans Edwards A.C0
VS.. Marcellus Vaughan Twelfth
Street ".
16O-POund Class
Charles Clemons (Police Club
No. p VS.. Ben Taylor Twelfth
Street y.
Albert De Vaughan South
east A.C.) VS.. Ted Weston
Twelfth Street ".
175-POund Class
Robert Pike (unattached) VS..
Eugene Welborn (Police Club
No. o.
Tommy Gross Twelfth Street
" VS.. Harold Johnson (Police
Club No. %.
Heavyweight Class
Allen Luckett (Mel A.C.) VS..
Jimmy johnson Police Club
No. q.
John Coates (CYO) VS.. Nor
man Graham Edwards A.C0.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Wakefield sVictoryPu
Third Title in Reach

gave Mclean very little oppor-
tunity to score in close and
resulted in the Eagles hitting
only 27.8 per cent of their
shots.
Elliott Mcbride of Mclean,
second high scorer in the
league, experienced his worst
night of the season as he was
held to no field goals. He
scored twice from the foul line.
Rolf RuSsart and Ricky
DuqueS with "a points between
them were Wakefield's top
point makers.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Totals 341O7s Totals II s AZ
Halftime: $500, Mackin.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

and Gabriel Magtutu, 1876, of
the CYO; Richard Harley, $50,
of the Twelfth Street YMCA;
Bob Galloway, lat, unattached,
and Sonny Bulware, 1856, of
the Police Club.
Seats for tonight's show are
priced at 81 general admission;
So for arena seats and SO
ringSide. They may be pur-
chased at Uline's and in the
lobby of The Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
SEMIFINALS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

11S-POund Class
William Abels CHillcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. Will
liam Martin Boys Club OF
Washington.
126-POund Class
Joseph Thomas (Hillcrest
Heights Club VS.. Adrian Davis
Southeast A. c..
135-POund Glass
Gabriel Magtutu (Catholic
Youth Organization) VS.. Son.
ny Bulware (Police Club No
%.
Rudolph Clemons (Police
Club No. o VS.. Bob Galloway
(unattached).
147-POund Glass
Scott WiSooker (CYO) VS.
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A. c..
160-POund Class
Richard Harley (12th Stree
" VS.. David Battle (unat.
tached).
William McManus (Polict
Boys Club No. q VS.. Cheste.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Totals is 737 Totals 20 I3 Z
Haiftime: 32-l4. Wakefield.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Redskins Sign Tackle

Bernard Dare, 240-pound
Tulane tackle who was the
Redskins 18th draft choice a
year ago, has returned his
signed contract for the 1861
season, club officials announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Barrett and Jones
Puce Blades Win

Bladensburg High School
with Tom Barrett's % points
and Bob Jones 16, kept the
lead all the way and defeated
Suitland, 61-50, last night in
a Maryland Bi-County League
basketball game at Bladens-
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Savoy and Borrow
Pace Mockin Win

Ray Savoy and Billy Barrow
poured in so points between
them and 6-foot-21a Wilmore
Braxton controlled the back
boards as Mackin High School
defeated host Fairmont Heights.
78-42, yesterday in basketball.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday.
Bladensburg, 81; Suitland, so.
lifssi Rish roin so IS: epR,s Nofthwestern ssR 40
Mackin, rs: Fairmont Heights, AZ.
Margaret Brent, so: Charlotte Hall. AZ.
st. Johns. 81; Maryland Frosh, S2.
St. Mary,s. 5s; Woodward Prep, So.
Wilson, so: Roosevelt. 81.
virginia Group LIB
Northwestern Dist. Tournament
preliminary round)
oeorEs Mason, 5s: Hsrndon. 5S tover-
Loudoun County. 5s: Warren coun-
Games Today
Lee at Annandale. $50.
Mount Vernon at Hammond, $50
Groyeton at Stuart, $50.
Fairfax at Osbourn. $3.50.
WI at Madison. 8.
Mosby at Falls Church, 8.
Taylor at Luther Jackson. 7:30.
Jennie Dean at .Criser, 1880.
Coolidge VS.. Cardozo at Roosevelt, $40.
Dunbar VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, 5.
Eastern at Anacostia. $3.50.
Mckinley at Spingarn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Bailou, $40.
Gonzaga at DeMatha, $40.
Carroll at Good Counsel. 8.
Mackin VS.. Georgetown Prep, $40.
DuVai at Priory, 3. o
st. Anthony's at Quantico Post, 4:30.
Congressional at Alexandria Boys
Flint. Hill at Hammond Frosh. 4.
Longfellow at Bulls School, 4.
Bulls Prep VS.. Naval Security Sta
tion ct AU, $3.50.
Howard County at High Point, 2,
Glenelg at Damascus, 8.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, g.
Douglass (Marlboro) at Banneker, 2.
Peary at Poolesville w, 8
Surrattsville at Gwynn Park, 8.
Sasseer at Laurel, 2.
B-CC at Blair. =.
Wheaton at Northwood. 8.
Walter Johnson at Richard Mont
Northwestern at oxon Hill, $3.50.
Alumni at Calvert County, s.
La Plata at Lackey, 6:45.
Margaret Brent at Great Mills, z.
Games Tomorrow
George Washington at Episcopal, T.
O'Connell VS.. st. Johns at DeMatha, 8.
Woodbury. Forest at St. Albans, q
st. Stephens at st. James, 2:3O.
BladenshurR at Oxon Hill, $50.
Walter johnson at Wheaton, 8.
Northwood at Blair. $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

Viewers who thought that Wash
ington's new educational TV channel
26 would be programming mainly for
the classroom perked up considerably
last week when the adult program
ming was announced.
Of major interest-the TV course
in Spanish which will be taught by
DR.. Frank Goodwin, of Maryland, a
graduate of WTOP-9's dawn Class
room Nine. 1t will be presented Mon
day through Friday at (hoorayD
7:30 pm.
The station goes on the air Octo-
ber 2.
Other evening programs to be
presented the first week by WETA-
TV washington Educational Tele-
vision Association will be a two
hour production of oscar Wilde's
women of No Importance, "Age of
Overkill," world politics featuring
Max Lerner; 1.-The Red Myth" a
documentary on international COM
munism; "Casal's Master Class" fea-
turing the maestro; Astronomy for
YOU" an adult science series, and
Songs Out of the South" to name
a few.
Now do you get channel 26 on your
TV set?
You can't-until you have your
present set properly converted to
Evening star., 1961-09-24

At Lost, Evening Tv
Glasses for Adults
receive the UEIF signal. Many TV
dealers and repairmen have been
attending seminars and should be
ready to handle your orders.
Dick Mansfield, whose excellent
shows for youngsters on the subject
of safety may be revied soon, has
a famous fan roofing for him-Walt
Pogo) Kelly. Walt, whose advice to
parents on how to handle TV (for
the Department of Health, Education
and Welfare) irked segments of the
industry, wrote Dick:
Here's hoping that when the tired
old bang-bang cowboy films are worn
out (they have been for some time)
you will be on hand to give the chill
dren some real fun"
= +
Judy, Judy, Judy Dept: Judy King
left WTOP's staff to resume her
schooling at George Washington re-
Gently. She replaced Judy Colbert.
The girl taking Miss Kings place is
Judy Abrams.
=
ADD FALL SHOW: Ruth Hagey's
College News Conference, missing
from the airways last season, will
be carried by WTTG-5 beginning in
October. The series, to be pro-
duced by National Educational Tele-
vision, will originate about half of its
shows from the local studio.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

way" he says, is a splendid exam pie of what Alaska, with similaf wise utilization of its resources, can become"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Speech Outlines
(Continued from Page n


 tional parks site, it was learned at the meeting. Various members met with MT. She'll, representative of the National Parks Service, who was in Kodiak while on fact-find- ing tour of Alaska as regards na- tional parks.
 Shell inspected the site, and said it had good chance of becoming an historical site and later a Ma tional Parks site. Should that hap pen, according to Dr. Bob Johnson, who met with him, it would be maintained by the Federal govern ment.
 The Chamber of Commerce en- dorsed the Naval Station proposal to run bus for service personnel into Kodiak.
 Purchase of the land in the Aber- combie area by the city was dis cussed, opinion being voiced that it involved too much land. Mayor Coon stated this same opinion was expressed by the majority of the councilmen.
 Hiring of personnel from the sta tion was also discussed as was the removing of the trees on Mill Bay Road as recommended by the Plan ming Commission.
 Outgoing President Dr. Bob Johnson presented detailed type written report on the financial standing of the Chamber, and the activities of the group this past year.
 General funds showed a balance of $2,797 and Festival funds S2, 900.
 Present at the meeting were a number of guests, Rev. Hugh Hall, Yoshida Utomuro, Dr. McHugh and Forrest Mcconnell. Jay Molletti was reinstated as member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Noted Scientist To Arrive Tn Anchorage Tonight

Dr. Wernher von Braun, Direc- tor of the George c. Marshall Space Flight Center, National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration, Huntsville, Alabama, will arrive in Anchorage at 9:35 p. m. tonight.
 von Braun, Americas most dis tinguished missile scientist and man who led the development of the Jupiter c. rocket which orbited the first U. S. satellite, will spend several days in the city and deliver four key addresses to local groups before leaving for a visit to the Fairbanks and Point Barrow areas. He will also visit elements of the Alaskan Air Command as a guest of Major General Necrason.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Reflections

(Continued from Page One) tion in the establishment of job ping centers.
 They see no difficulty in raising the money needed, and after legal and other problems have been set tied, it is believed that the new company will be able to begin op- erations in from six to eight months.
 Interesting also, is report from Sen. Gruening (D-Alaska) on Nor way, where he is travelling at pres ent, when he notes the striking similarity between that country and Alaska. Norway, he observed, lies in the same attitudes, has a similar climate, almost identical topography and some of the same resources as Alaska-fisheries, tim Der, power and scenery. If any thing, the senator noted, Alaska is more richly endowed, as Norway has no oil, coal or natural gas and lesser reserves of many metallic minerals.
 "Yet Norway" Sen. Gruening ob- served, supports 3.6 million peo- pie on a high standard of living in land less than one-fourth that of Alaska. The important assets which Norway has utilized to build a strong economy are hydroelectric power, low cost water transporta- ton and the wonderful, industrious Norwegian people"
 Less than 4 per cent of the coun- try is arabic .. yet, 293,OO are employed productively in farming. Utilization of power, he says, is mainly responsible for 374,OOO be- ing employed in manufacturing and mining. Power used is hydro electric, produced for an average of 21a mills per kilowatt hour. His contention is that Alaska could produce it for about the same. and in almost as great quantities. Nor
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
AvusYW 0Assuc

more than $100, ,000 from the sale of part of them.
 The Federal government pays 9O% of these costs.
 Actually. the committee esti- mates that more than $500, 900 could have been realized from the sales of these buildings.
 In Orlando, Florida, the state only paid $100 for removal of buildings. The contractor sold them for $24,500.
 And so it goes, ad infinitum.
 Russia has a system on mat ters of this nature. The official, or officials, responsible often find pistol slug in the back of their head. And by 2 curious twist of mind, there seems to be little distinction in Russian viewpoint whether error was caused by graft or stupidity. The end result is the same.
 | H
 Of course, in America there exists a slight aversion toward shooting bureaucrats. And there seems little likelihood that this viewpoint will ever be changed so radically that a cry will go through the land Outlets for pureaucrats." It is so messy.
 | A &
 Yet the fact remains that the taxpayer deserves protection. Thus, 1t would be very we'll if at any time a legislative body pc asked for more tax money to carry on a project, that before more money is shelled out huriy burly, that a court of in- quiry be convened to examine mnutely what has caused this need Tor fresh money. If it is round need has been caused by Dureaucrats :. in charge "goofing oH then those bureaucrats should be summariIy fired and Diackiisted for all time from ever holding any kind of a gov- ernment job again. After all, 'axpaying public should have some protection against idiots.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

time, nobody, C. w. Harder but nobody, knows how many extra billions of dollars will be needed to complete the en- tire ambitious project.
 Naturally. independent busi- ness, so largely dependent upon automotive transportation, is concerned with extra taxes.
 
 It now develops there are other complications.
 |
 It appears that the Bureau of Public Roads officials are now conceding that instead of the $5 billion estimated to secure rights-of-way, it will now cost at least $7 billion with one of the bureaus top brass express ing the belief that even the ST billion figure is conservative.
 k E
 Congressman Ed Edmondson points to some facts dug out of just one state by a special committee Investigating federal highway program headed by Rep. John Blatnik.
 <
 In one project of the federal highway development in Miami. Florida, it was learned that the Florida Road Department paid $82,OO0 to have buildings re- moved from a right-of-way. and a sub-contractor netted e National Federation of Independent Bushes,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Federal Electric Awarded Contract

The Air Force has entered into a $37, ,130, ,467 contract with Federal Electric Corporation of Paramus. New Jersey, for the operation, maintenance and support of the Dew Line in Alaska and Canada, according to an announcement made this week.
 The negotiated contract covering the 1862 fiscal year is $31a million less than the $4O,763,711 contract the Air Force had with the Federal Electric for the 1861 fiscal year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

way" he says, is splendid exam pie of what Alaska, with similaf wise utilization of it's resources, can become"
 From a press release earlier this week, we learn that Alaska has realized $23, 3,496,112 in less than three years from her oil, gas and coal resources. No dreamy predic- ton this, but hard, cold cash.
 Returning now to the home front. What does a merchant do when he receives an out-of-town order for a couple of those thing. a-ma-jigs a lady wears in front, when she doesn't give her name? Kraft's Drygoods were confronted with this problem when lady wrote in asking for two brassiers, size 34, C-cup size, giving her ad- dress as Larsen Bay, but didn't give her name. The store would gladly supply the items, but who to send them to is the question.
 Dr. von Braun, the scientist re- sponsible for much of Americas recent space successes, including the flight of Commander Alan Shepard, will be in Anchorage to- night. He will be honored there as elsewhere for his successes in de. veloping liquid fuel rockets; and theV-2 rocket, for which the first successful launching was in Oc tober 1942. He has engaged in rocketry research and theory for over three decades, showing his first interest as a boy in Wirsitz, Germany.
 *
 How High Can You Get In The Sky? Joseph Newkirk, flying from Chicago to Los Angeles, in. jet, became enraged when stewardess took away his bottle of whiskey. Later he threatened two persons with a pocket knife.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

way system.
 ' E |
 This mann moth project was started on estimates prepared five years ahead of the time actual work began, and at the present
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
VA l:l!s[(|3El
Me Hs.id Soul
B. C. SON H 3[;|

The nations independent businessmen, voting through the National Federation of h. dependent Business, have for some time opposed the imposi- tion of new taxes on gasoline, tires and recapping rubber to finance the national super high
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Just when we were about to apply for that $11, ,000 year meter read ing job in Anchorage, they settled the strike. We'll just have to stick with our underpaid, overworked job of editing a newspaper until another opportunity like that comes along.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

But it seems he can't be prose cuted. Who has jurisdiction? There are no federal statutes covering as- sault up there. This raised another question: Whether a person might commit murder on an interstate flight and get away with it unless the state over whose territory the crime occurred wanted to prose cute.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated exclusively entitled to the repubica dispatches credited not otherwise credited h this paper and also the local news published herein
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Armored Car Scotters Defenders,
Marine Corps Fugitive Captured

LOUISVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 4
(AP) More than 100 police
men and FBI agents poured
onto the estate of self styled
religious leader John r. Harrell
today and seized Harrell, 16
followers and a young Marine
charged with desertion.
An armored car crashed
through a heavy wooden gate
defended by young men carry
ing rifles.
Two FBI agents had pleaded
ccessfully yesterday
through the gate with Marine
Dion Davis, 18, to return to
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The Clay County jail in
Louisville was filled to capacity
with Harrell and his followers,
all charged with harboring a
deserter from the Marine
Corps.
FBI Agent Manley Hawks of
Centralia, who tried for two
days to get Davis to leave TIar-
rells well-gusrded, 100-acre
estate, said the group would be
arraigned later today.
Harrell said he gave sanct-
Evening star., 1961-08-04

dants in West Berlin against
other recent restrictions on
travel between East and West
Berlin, which is supposed to be
guaranteed by the four occupa-
ton powers.
In announcing the new
measures, the East Berlin city
government made no comment
on the protest, which was de-
livered to the Soviet COM
mandant in East Berlin.
In recent weeks the COM
muters have been told that
they cannot have new apart
ments, that they may not buy
such things as motorcycles and
washing machines, that their
children do not have the same
rights to schooling as others,
and their names have been
posted publicly.
Communist police seized the
Identity cards yesterday OF
some commuters from the sub
urbs. The commuters received
a new paper, which barred
them from the city.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

uary to Davis after the youth
told tales of immortality, de-
bauchery and atheism in the
Marine Corps. Davis, of Green
vile, Pa, was classified a ce-
serter May 20.
Several FBI agents, State
policemen and Clay County law
enforcement officials plunged
through the gate as the armored
car scattered more than a
dozen young men defending the
entrance. No shots we're fired.
Davis was found in a cabin
at the rear of the estate. Mr..
Hawks said the youth strug-
gled violently and was re-
strained with handouts and
leg irons.
Harrell was found in the
basement of the mansion he
modelled after George Wash
ington's Mount Vernon. He
was hiding in a tunnel that
apparently had been designed
to withstand a military siege,
but he offered no resistance,
Mr.. Hawks said. About 100
rifles and several thousand
of ammunition were
confiscated.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

German marks on a mark-for-
mark basis.
Western money on the West
Berlin free market is worth
nearly five times as much as
the bills the Communist print.
Violators we're threatened
with jail sentences and fines.
Commuters were again Or
dered to register with the Com
munist authorities, whether
they hold regular jobs or just
do occasional work. Some ST.
900 are registered in West Ber-
lin, but many of these-per-
haps as many as 20.oo0-are
not registered with the Com
munists. An estimated 10000
to 10000 more work black, u
without registering at all.
Many of the latter group be-
long to the "wash-rag squad
ron," women from the East who
do housework for the more
prosperous West Berliners.
The new Communist meas
ures looked in West Berlin like
the Red reply to a protest yes
terday from the United States,
British and French comman-
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Harrell, unsuccessful candi-
date for the Republican nomi-
nation for the United States
Senate, founded the Christian
Conservative Church and an
anti-C Communist school on the
estate.
Mr.. Hawks said most of the
100 persons living in cabins and
trailers on the estate were ex-
cited but did not interfere with
the raid.
FBI agents had gone to the
Harrell estate yesterday and
talked with both Harrell and
Davis. The young Marine told
the agents:
Il can't fight for God and
the country with the Marines.
I have to stay here with Mr..
Harrell where there's an excuse
for being shot"
Davis talked through a gate.
He was backed up by Harrell
and about a dozen of Harrells
followers carrying rifles. Others
of his followers peered from
behind trees as the agents
talked with the youth.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
County JoiIer Discovers
Singing Five Had Saws

Jailer Joe Watson found out
today what all that noisy sing
ing was about that disturbed
him at the Prince Georges
County Jail last night.
He found out the same time
he discovered five prisoners had
sawed their way out of a cell
and we're about to sing their
way to freedom.
For nearly IL hours the
quintet, held on robbery and
other charges, sawed away at
bars of their cell-all the while
singing so raucously that Mr..
Watson -four to eight times"
ordered them to pipe down,
but visited the cell area only
once, Sheriff j. Lee Ball said.
The prisoners earlier had
been moved to this particular
cell, usually accommodating
drunks, because they had be-
come disorderly in another por-
ton of the jail.
There they busted themselves
with a dozen hacksaw blades
that Sheriff Ball believes we're
smuggled into the Jail and hid
den in a light fixture in their
cell.
At 8 am. today, a new guard
came on duty and found two
of the prisoners in a hallway,
sitting below a window that
connected with the outside
world.
Sheriff Ball said they had
made two 2-inch incisions in a
metal strip alongside the cell
door, pulled it back to make
Evening star., 1961-08-04

a one foot opening, and
squeezed through to the hall.
Then they sawed a 6-by-4-
inch hole in the hall window
screen, and had tackled the
window bars when the new
guard came on. The other
three men were resting in their
cell. Sheriff Ball said the
jailer's orders to stop the music
had been given through a peep
hole in a steel door opening to
the hall.
Sheriff Ball identified. the
prisoners as Raymond Rudolph,
%, of the 5000 block of Carriers
lane, East Riverdale; Donald
Gasch, 25, of the 100 block of
Danbury street Sc; John
zuronski, 1S. of the 100 block
of Ames street Sc; Steven
Smith. %, of Homer avenue,
Suitland. and Robert G.. Isen-
berg, IT, of the 200 block of
Nineteenth place Sc.
Two of the prisoners iden-
titled by Sheriff Ball as in
volved in the attempted break
out had been arrested on
charges of conspiracy to assault
and rob a 42-year-old waitress
outside a Bladensburg bank
last May.
Gasch was arrested by Prince
Georges police on May IL after
Mrs. Edrie E. Brown refused
to give up a $4,000 restaurant
payroll to two would-be ban
dts outside the Citizens Bank
of Maryland. Rudolph was ar
rested about a week later in
the same case.