davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
By the Associated Press

It's either feast or famine
for the Cincinnati Reds, who
had that contented look again
today after scoring two big
victories over the San Francisco
Giants.
The double sweep, 6-5 and
11-2, ended a six-game losing
run for the Reds and indicated
Fred Hutchinson's streaky crew
is on the warpath once more.
Apparently there is no in
between pattern for the Reds.
They blow hot and cold like
an air conditioner gone be-
serk. Either they win in patches
or they lose the same way.
The twin triumphs, engineer
ed by 13 extra base hits, in
cluding five homers, boosted
the Reds lead to 112 games
over the pressing Los Angeles
Dodgers. The Dodgers, sparked
by Ron Fairly's two doubles,
edged the Cards, 81.
Pirates Drop Two
The Braves, sizzling in the
heat, whipped the Pirates
twice, 11-4 and 5-4, for a four
game sweep of the series. This
moved the surging Braves past
the Pirates into fourth place,
only a half-game behind the
third-place Giants. The Cubs
snapped a seven-game losing
streak by betting four homers,
including two by Don thinner,
for a lis walloping of the
PhillieS.
Hutchinson may get an idea
Of the length of the Reds new
streak tonight when his club
takes on the Braves at Mil
waukee in the only league
game. joey Jay d3-5) faces
Milwaukee'S Bob Hendley (3-2).
The Dodgers play the Orioles in
the Hall Of Fame game at
Cooperstown. N. Y.
Jerry Lynch's second homer
Of the game in the ninth earned
the 6-5 opener for Bob Purkey
Q2-5) and pinned the defeat
on reliever Sam Jones (7-6)
The Reds also got homers from
Frank Robinson and Leo Car
denas. Ed Bailey, a former Red
leg, delivered two homers and
Orlando Cepeda one for the
Giants.
RobinSon's second homer Of
the day-his 28th of the sea-
Son-and IA other assorted
blows made it a breeze for
Jim O'Toole (9-8) in the wind
up. Robinson's two-run homer
in the first inning extended his
consecutive hitting streak to
18 games.
POdres Elected
Johnny Podres (12-2) picked
up his fourth-straigh victory
against the Cards, although he
was elected for beefing on a
call by Plate Umpire Chris
Pelekoudas. This came after
Pinch Hitter Stan Musial
singled home Charley James.
Manager Walt Aston also was
given the thumb when he sup
ported his pitcher.
The Braves pounded nine
Pirate pitchers for Is hits in
Evening star., 1961-07-24
By q Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July "a. -
Bill PresSer, 27-year-old rookie
Redskin tackle, was reported in
good condition today at Holly
wood Presbyterian Hospital, al
though both of his legs are
temporarily paralyzed as a re-
suit Of a freak accident in yes
terday'S practice session.
X-rays made last night
showed no spinal fracture, as
first feared. Doctors said he
had suffered a shock to his
spinal cord. This, they said,
was like a blow on the elbow,
stunning and painful. OF
course, it is much more serious.
A thorough examination of
the player indicated that he
will be hoSpitalized for only
three or four days. He regained
some sensation in his legs last
night, a good indication that he
will gradually regain full use of
his limbs. He was kept under
close observation during the
night.
FelIed by Schrader
Presser, a 6-foot-3, 275-pound
Marine Corps veteran who was
bayoneted and wounded by
gunfire in Korea, was injured
during a dummy scrimmage
among interior linemen. He was
holding a blocking bag when
Center Jim Schrader charged
into it.
Schrader said he thought
Presser's foot caught under
the bag as he hit it, bowling
him over.
"He went over like a tree, |"
the center said. 1--WE never
seen a player fall like that
before"
Trainer Joe Kuczo recognized
the seriousness of Presser's in
jury Immediately. AS he ran
to the dressing room to tele-
phone for an ambulance, DR..
John Perry, who attends the
Redskins in training camp,
arrived at the stadium. He ad-
ministered drugs to relieve the
excrutiating pain and accom-
panied Presser to the hospital.
The Redskins, recalling a
series of accidents In training
camp, were prepared for the
worst.
Earlier Disasters
Five years ago Halfback Vic
Janowicz suffered a head in
jury in an auto crash that
ended his playing career and
nearly cost his life. A week
later Quarterback AL Dorow
was injured and his mother
in-law killed in another auto
accident.
Presser's wife could not be
located Immediately in Wash
ington, but General Manager
Dick McCann contacted his
mother in Baltimore to inform
her of the accident.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
SERIES GLFT-WRAPPED FOR ANGELS
Vernon Blasts Senators
For Bush Play on Coast
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES, July "a
Scratch Wrigley Field as a
tourist attraction for the Sena-
tors. They left today for
Minnesota on the second leg
of their 17-game road trip after
losing their third straight to
the Angels yesterday, 8-3.
I'VE played like bushers, +"
Manager Mickey Vernon said
after watching lis men hand
the gift-wrapped win to Los
Angeles. 'I thought we would
be better after beating the
Yankees. I thought that would
have inspired us, but we were
anything but big leaguers in
this SERIES"
Marty Keough's error in
miSjudging Leon Wagner's
pinch-hit single to centerfield,
which scored Ed Sadowski with
the winning run Saturday
night, was nothing compared to
what happened yesterday be-
fore 5,849 fans. Here's a sum-
mary of the bad news:
FIRST INNING-Chuck Hin
ton miSjudged the same Wag-
ner'S fly to leftfield with two
out and the ball dropped for q
double. Sturdy Steve Bilko fol-
lowed with a homer for two
Angel runs.
SECOND INNING - Harry
Bright failed to catch Joe
Koppe'S pop foul with two out
and two on. Hoppe singled,
scoring two more runs.
FOURTH INNING Pitcher
Joe McClain froze after field
ing Pitcher Ted Bowsfield' s
bunt, took a look at Billy
Moran going to second, then
made a leisurely lob to Keough
at first. too late to catch the
runner. Lee Thomas scored
both runners with a long sin
gle to, left.
SEVENTH NNING-Bright
and Catcher Gene Green let
Lee Thomas pop foul drop be-
tween them. Thomas walked
and Wagner knocked him in
! with a double.
Nothing Drastic Planned
Vernon and General Man.
ager Ed Doherty had a half
hour conference behind closed
doors after the game, but they
said no drastic action was
planned.
We're not panicking be-
cause we lost" Doherty said
"The only thing we're worried
about is Tom Cheney's torn
rib muscle"
Cheney, starting pitcher in
Saturday nights game, tore a
muscle in his ribs and may be
out for three weeks or more
Doherty said. He probably will
be sent to Washington to be
treated by DR.. George Resta.
Doherty didn't say whether
another pitcher would be
brought up to replace him.
No Alibis BY Vernon
Vernon had no alibis for the
Angels sweep. But Mickey
knows the Senators have got to
take a hitch in their pants and
win a few on this trip if they
don't want to get run over by
the Angels, the Twins, and pos
sibly even Kansas City.
Bright fitted between the
roles of hero and goat yester-
day, getting the Senator's first
run with a poker over the deer
centerfield fence in the second
inning and scoring Bob John
son with a double in the fifth
The Angels had a I'll leaC
after four innings and there
was little doubt of the outcome
with Washington playing like
it was a game of Jacks. jim
King scored the third run or
Willie Tasby's infield out after
hitting a single and moving tC
third on Bright'S two-bagger.
Start With Bang
The Angels started with &
couple of bangs in the first
Wagner's double and Bilko'!
homer. They added three more
in the second on Ken Hunt'I
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-05-19

fl deluxe refrigerator and 6 Gu upright freezer all
right kitchen You have better
by
wihK
erD misth especial
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
sterling neuS

Marie Sparks, who has been the Girl Friday" for Tex Jones at Oilwell Service in Soldotna for the past year, has traded her typewriter for a cook-stove and is now meeting her oil field friends in cafe instead of an office. Marie took over the op- eration of the Moose River cafe at Mile 85 on the Sterling High way on July 21. She is being assisted by Melba Shin, a cook from Anchorage.
 Overturned Pickup
 MT. and Mrs. Sommers of Billings, Mont, are visiting their daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. Woody Gloudeman. They were lucky to arrive un- scratched after getting on soft shoulder of the Alcan and turn ing their pickup and camper over.
 Mrs. William L'Hirondelle and children have returned to Alberta, Canada, for a short visit.
 Gets Bison Permit
 Bill Gresham of NaptoWne Inn is happy about his permit to bag one of the 50 available
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Dutyin Italy

Matthew R. Thome, son of Matthew J. Thome, Homer, AL aska, recently was promoted to major in Italy where he is a member of the 512th Artil- lery Group.
 Major Thome entered the Army in 1914. arrived over seas in January 1860 on this tour of duty.
 A member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, the 33-year-old officer is q 1914 graduate of Roosevelt High School in Se- attIe, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
NeW Doctor

Dr. Elmer Gaede. Soldotna resident since July 10, is now associated with Dr. Paul Isaak in operation of Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic. He recently completed one year of general practice residency train ing at TuIare County Hospital in California. Prior to that he was in Public Health Service for five years, one in Montana and four in Alaska at Anchor age and Panama, first coming to Alaska in 1855. He obtained his medical degree from the University of Kansas.
 Doctor Gaede, his wife, Ruby, and four children are living near Wilson's Grocery in quar- ters formerly occupied by Doc tor Isaak and his family. The Isaacs arc hemesteading out on the Homer road.
 Doctor Isaak, native of South Dakota, graduated with medical degree from the Uni- Versity of Nebraska. He has been in Alaska since 1857, was in general medical practice in Seward three years before com ing to Soldotna in March, 1860, in part-time capacity. He be- gan full=time practice here last October.
 Bill Staley is X=ray and lab teehnician Registered nurses are Elizabeth Meadows and Mrs. Pat Carruthers. All are local residents.
 Also having offices in the building is Dr. Calvin Fair, a dentist. who moved his dental office from Kenai in April.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
M lore Travellers

Pastor Virgil Redmond and family spent a few days vaca- tion at Ninilchik but reported rain there as well as here.
 Miss Mary Coursen was so homesick after spending a few weeks in Oregon that she came back over the highway with her Dad rather than waiting and flying back with her mother.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
bison on the Delta Range.

bison on the Delta Range.
 Newcomers 10 Area
 Welcome to MT. and Mrs. C. C. Murphree and family.
 Visiting
 Mrs. Art Kohler and children spent the week in Anchorage. Pete McGhee was recent visitor to the area. Also George DuGay returned after q long absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pete Shadura have moved their trailer to their property in Soldotna.
 Good Fishing
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Enberg of Anchorage spent few days on their homestead on the Kenai River and reported fish ing good.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Munson and family have returned to Anchorage after homesteading in Sterling. Keith Arnold re- turned with them.
 New Home
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Rempel are building new home and hope to be in before school starts.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
ADAK SUN

co MMJSSAXY in  roof
  discontinued,
 
   awaiting arrival  available Military
  
  
 
  would the fried broi1ed routine Speaking 
 
    solicited the help
 
  prohibit of Store
  be to the
Evening star., 1961-08-31

cling with whom and we have
to be delicate in these matters" )"
The French Air Force said
the jet fighter pilot whose plane
severed the cable lift towline
never saw the air tramway cable
or the tourist-filled cars Sus-
pended beneath it.
The Air Force, in a statement
issued by the Defense Ministry,
said its Capt. ziegler was on
a low level reconnaissance mis-
sion along the French-Italian
border.
Capt. Ziegler was flying the
mission with a wingman in a
second plane. The wingman
lost sight of Capt. Ziegler near
Mount Blanc and notified him
by radio. Capt. Ziegler therefore
started a wide circle in order
to re-establish visual contact
with his wing man, the state
ment said.
While in the turn he felt a
shock and the wing began to
vibrate, but he couldn't figure
out what caused it. Joined by
his wingman, he was told a wing
tank was damaged. Capt. Ziegler
Evening star., 1961-08-31
AiIing Opera May Seek
Government Subsidies

after holding the first arbitra-
ton hearing.
Anthony A. BhsS, president
Of the Metropolitan Opera As
Sociation which controls the
opera, mentioned the subsidy
issue briefly in testimony at
the hearing.
He said the Met may seek
Government aid to save it from
"the threat of eventual bank
ruptcy."
After the hearing. he said
in an interview that the Opera
Association is supporting" eff
forts by persons in Government
and other fields to obtain a
subsidy for the Met.
A subsidy was one of four
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Reuctor Being Built

BRUSSELS - Under con-
Struction of Mol, near the Bel
gian capital, is an II, 1,5O0-kilo-
watt electric plant that will
contain the first nuclear reac-
tor from the United States to
be sold internationally. A 1861
000-kilowatt plant is scheduled
for completion in Italy in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

means Mr.. Bliss suggested for
raising the operas income. The
others were a resumption of
recordings, a series Of television
broadcasts and an extension Of
the opera season.
Mr.. Bliss said a longer sea-
son may be possible when the
opera moves from its old build
ing just off Times Square to
the Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts being con-
structed farther uptown. The
move-now set for 1964-will
give the opera larger accom-
modations and air conditioning.
Need for Assistance
Herman Kenin, president of
the American Federation of
Musicians. testified at the ar
bitration hearing that Govern
ment assistance to the per-
forming arts is sorely needed.
He urged "the kind of gov
ernment-aSsiStance that almost
every other nation of the world
has from time immemorial af-
forded their cultural human
resources. He said he hopes
the Nets financial crisis will
awaken legislators"
The Metropolitan's deficits
are perennially met by contri-
buttons.
Mr.. Goldberg heard half a
dozen witnesses at the initial
hearing. Then he asked both
sides to submit documentary
material by September Is and
adjourned the hearing until
an unspecified date in October.
The Met season is scheduled
to open october %.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Planes Banned in Area
Of Cable Car Tragedy

CHAMONIX, France, Aug.
81 (AP).-The Mont Blanc re-
gion has been declared off
limits to NATO planes to mini
mize chances of a repetition
of a jets collision with a scenic
galloway that killed 6 sight
seers and dangled 81 over a
glacier for hours.
The French tactfully declined
to issue a list of the persons
who had been trapped in the
cars. An official explained:
I'VE don't know who is trav-
Evening star., 1961-08-31

dropped the tank and headed
for the base where he landed
safely. 1t was not until then
that he heard about the cha
monk cable lift.
The Air Force said an investi-
cation will determine what ac-
tion If any should be taken
against Capt ziegler.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

1t masquerades as COM
mon bronchitis or asthma.
1t is sometimes diagnosed as a
symptom of aging. When dis
covered, it is often too late to
prevent permanent damage!
Today, over 10 million
Americans suffer from this
sneaky shortness-of- breath
ailment called en1phySema
and the number is increas-
ing! Worse yet, there is still
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BIust Injuries II

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81 CAP)
"A natural gas leak touched
off an explosion and flash fire
at the nearby Irwin Works of
United States Steel Corp. early
today, injuring II men. Five
were hospitalized. There was
no damage estimate.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

no cure. Fortunately, as
you'll discover in September
Readers Digest, doctors have
found ways to help victims
live with this desperate battle
for breath. This revealing
article tells you the habits to
cultivate to avoid emphysema
gives you the danger
signs to watch for. Don't miss
September Readers Digest
now on sale!-Adv.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CAP),
The Metropolitan opera
which operates at a deficit
every season, may seek Govern
ment subsidies.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg,
arbitrator Of a contract dis
pute between the Met manage
ment and the orchestra'S union.
says he is completely open"
on the possibility of Govern
ment subsidies for such cul-
tural institutions as the Metro
politan.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to spot
the danger signs of our
most neglected disease

It's more prevalent than lung and tuberculosis
bned-yet few people have heard of it! Read the
facts about emphysemG in September Readers Digest
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Issue Mentioned

Mr.. Goldberg made the COM
ment to newsmen yesterday
Evening star., 1961-11-19

han is as varied as the people.
whose blood is both oriental
and occidental, but it remains
essentially Filipino. There are
three dominant types-primi-
tive tribal dances, Arabic-Ma-
layan and Spanish.
The company will dance in
some so cities in this country
and then go to Europe and the
Middle East before the mem
bers return home this summer
to continue their studies at
school. They are not profess
sional dancers.
Jose Lardizabel, the COM
'pany's technical director, said
the members face two troubles
most everywhere they go-too
many splinters on stages (they
dance barefooO and not
enough rice (they eat five times
a day..
Mr.. Lardizabel said the first
thing the young people do after
watching American Band
stand" in a new city is to in
quire about the locations of
Chinese restaurants. When
Chinese food is not available
they eat hamburgers and choc-
olate sundaes.
One of the most exciting
events on the trip was snow,
said Christina Lin, is.
THE bus driver woke us up
and we got out and felt it." she
said. ut was wonderful"
The Bayanihan will perform
Saturday at $3.50 pm. and next
Sunday at 2::30 pm. and 1880
pm. at Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18 (AP).
The State of Maryland dedi-
Gated a memorial plaque to
Arctic Explorer Matthew A.
Henson today with a crowd Of
1000 participating in the pro-
gram at the statehouse here.
Gov. Tawes keynoted the
program by describing Mr..
Henson as "a great Marylander,
a great American, a great hu-
man being"
william M. @. Hahn, am
bassador from Ghana; Julius
M. Udochi, ambassador from
Nigeria, and S. Edward Peal,
ambassador from Liberia, were
among the throng that gath
cred to pay tribute to Mr.. Hen
son, the Maryland-born Negro
who accompanied A d mi r a ]
Robert E. Peary on the first
trip to the North Pole.
Mr.. Henson, born in a Charles
County log cabin on August 8,
1866, died in New York City
on March 9, 1855. His widow,
Mrs. Lucy Henson, was present
for today's ceremony. Il
Gov. Tawes said, -. I have
the feeling, as 1 suspect many
Of you have, that we are giving
past-due recognition to one of
the noble heroes of a State
whose glorious history is filled
with the deeds of heroes"
Comdr. Edward Peary Stat
ford, grandson of the late Ad-
miral Peary, noted that it took
the partnership, of three races
Admiral Peary, the Cauca-
sion; Mr.. Henson, the Negro.
and four Eskimoes to reach the
North Pole.
Comdr. Stafford said he
hoped the relationship between
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Alexandria Cafe
Sit-In Is Ended

Six members of the Northern
Virginia Branch of CORE con-
Quoted a 25-minute sit-in yes
terday at a downtown Alex
andria restaurant.
A spokesman for the Con-
greSs of Racial Equality said
the six members left the Feed
Bag Restaurant in the 400
block of King street after they
were told to do so by the police
CORE members also visited
Shuman's Bakery in the 500
block of King street. They were
told to leave by the proprietor,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

at which the promoters lawyer
stated that at least part Of the
Texas golf course money came
from the Lakewood complex"
The lawyer. Darwin c. Brown,
said the funds had been trans
ferred under a legal contract.
He objected strongly to the
Judges statement that tn e
money had been "channeled. i"
The Lakewood Country Club,
located in Montgomery County,
is the center of a tangled legal
battle in which the member
ship is trying to obtain con-
troll Of the club from the pro-
moters.
The membership has asked
Evening star., 1961-11-19

for an accounting Of club
funds. including over 81 mil
lion paid in membership fees.
Vinton Lee has been appointed
by the court to preserve the
clubs assets.
The Texas golf course came
into the picture when Judge
Walsh asked about a report
that the Texas club was max
ing payments on a s104 900 note
to a corporation controlled by
the Lakewood promoters.
The judge said he would en-
large the scope of Mr.. Lees
authority to cover use Of club
funds by other corporations
by the promoters.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Club Funds
Believed
'ChunneIed'

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh said yesterday that
it appeared some Lakewood
Country Club funds had been
"channeled" by the clubs pro-
moters to help build a golf
course in Texas.
The judge made this obser-
vation during a court session
Evening star., 1961-11-19

seven years ago, following
Philippine independence and a
renewed interest in things
Philippine. The Folk Arts
Center in Manila sent chore-
ographers to the most remote
islands to learn dances and in
struments known only to the
tribes which danced them, and
to reconstruct ancient dances.
The repertory Of the Bayani-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Philippine Dancers
To Perform at Lisner
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

Almost everyone in the Philippine Islands dances and 40
Of the dancinges Of the Fpnos here to perform next
Saturday and Sunday with the Bayanihan dance company
I'VE begin dancing when leave the cradle and dance
all the time said Carolina Ingo 81 who like the other girls
in the company is gay, pretty and petite.
Miss lingo and of the other dancers have been
Evening star., 1961-11-19

trained in classical ballet as
well as a variety of Philippine
folk dances peculiar to their
respective regions.
Their favorite dance at the
moment, however, is the twist.
They learned it watching tele-
vision.
I'VE usually arrive in a city
around 2, in time to watch
American Bandstand' on TV
every day." Miss lingo said.
The Bayanihan was formed
Evening star., 1961-11-19
State Dedicotes Plaque
To Peory's Negro Aide

his grandfather and Mr.. Hen
son characterized the relation
ship between their two races.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
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BEST BUYS

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Many other homes within city linn
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and ask about them.
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PO. 2-3140