davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10
East Trims
Mid-AtIuntic
Net Teams

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, June
10 (AP).-Teams representing
the Eastern Lawn Tennis AS
sociation and the Middle States
Lawn Tennis Association will
meet in finals today in the
annual Church Cup competi-
ton.
The Middle Atlantic LTA,
winner last year, was defeated
by Eastern, 30, yesterday,
with one doubles match called
when rain interrupted the third
set.
Middle States, winner the
previous two years, defeated
New England LTA, 7-2.
Allen Morris (E.5. Forest Hills, de-
81. 6-4; Sidney Schwartz Cd,
kOpsrs kSps ssssR cssRy chase Md deteatsd sM Tsd
Paul Grants CD, New York, defeated
6-2; James 8. Farrin (E.), New
Rochelle, N. Y. defeated Ed Phillips,
Richmond, Va, 81, "a; IrVfne
Dorfman (EO, New York, defeated
Hugh Lynch, Bethesda, Nd, 7-5.
SIS; Dr. Richard Raskind (E). New
York, defeated Payton Howard. Chevy
Chase, Nd. 6-2, 81, S-6.
Grants and Schwartz defeated Nc
Nair and Rogers, 60, 2-6, 6-3;
Dan Thompson and Lam Fischl CD.
New York, defeated Lynch and How
ard, 6-4, 6-4; match between Nor
and GoeltE- Phillips called
due to rain.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Hal Smith in HOSPITAL

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP).-
Hal Smith, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails first string catcher, en-
tered Jewish Hospital yesterday
for a thorough physical ex-
animation. He has been trou-
bled with abdominal pains.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Dodgers Get Help

LOS ANGELES, June 10
(AP).-The Los Angeles Dodg-
ers yesterday bought the con-
tract of Outfielder Gordon
Windhorn from their Omaha
farm club and directed him to
report here as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
CUBS, II; BRAVES, 10

a-Called out on strikes for Mcmahon
in 9TH; b-Flied out for Brunei in 7th;
Gran for Adcock in 9th; d-Hit by
pitch for Olivo in 9TH; e-Ran for Lau in
9TH; f-Singled for Bertell in sth; g
Doubled for SchaHernoth in 9Th.
Milwaukee ........ 900 O1O 3lA-lo
Chicago .............. Ola 100 037-ll
E-Mathews. P0-A- Milwaukee 25-l3,
Chicago ZIP Zone out when winning run
scored) DIP Kindall and Bouchee q; San
to, thinner and Bouchee. LOB -Milwau-
kee u Chicago ?. 2B Altman, Bouchee,
Santo, williams HR-Torre, Adcock,
Mathews, Maye. S-Cardwell, Kindall. ST
Evening star., 1961-06-10

x-Faced 2 batters in 9TH; y-Faced 3
batters in 9TH.
HIP BY Cardwell (Thomas), by FL
ston HaD, by SPAIN (Altman). WP-
Mcmahon. PB-Torre U-Dascoh, Sc
cory, Venzon, Sudol. T-3:2o. A-7,Sl2.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
DODGERS, 3; PHILLIEs, |

IOtatS ~ = IOtats
a-Ran for Dalrymple in 7th. b.
Grounded into double play for Amaro in
7th. c-Singled for Sullivan in 9Th.
d. Struck out for Malkmus in 9th.
Philadelphia .............. 900 100 ooo-l
Los Angeles .............. Olo 100 lOx-3
E-None. Po-A-P Philadelphia 24-l4, Los
Angeles 7-ll DIP Wills, Gillian and
Larker; Taylor and Herrera; Wills and
Larker. LOB Philadelphia s, Los An
geles S. 2B Herrera, Demeter, Roseboro.
HR- Moon. S-Spencer.
R H R Err BIB so
Sullivan G' I'D : 5 2 2 !
Lehman ......... o
Drysdale (W, 40 ! 3
HBP-By Drysdale DelGreco, walters).
PB - RoseborO. U-Jackowski, Vargo,
Crawford, Barlick. T-2:A. A-l9,llo.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Cicodo 8-5 Fovorite
In Delaware Feature

competition. Neither ran in the
Blue Hen.
Sidney Cole was riding Broad
way, who is trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, and the vet
eran Doug Dodson was on Miss
Summer Time. The latter set
a track record at Churchill
Downs but was a victim of a
poor start when finishing third
in the Debutante Stakes on
Derby Day at Louisville.
The second, third anG fourth
finisherS in the Blue Hen
Mrs. R. M. Chastain's Dodge
Me, Greentree Stables Flash
back and Thomas E. Gilman's
Coppahaunk-were also back
for another crack at Cicada.
Completing the Polly Drum
mond, worth $24,150 with nine
starters, were Pelican Stables
Necessarily So, Sol Pitel's Ryna
Beth and H. George Schneider's
Too Lush.
A secondary attraction was
the $4,000 Edith Cavell Handi-
cap which matched stakes run
ners ASHER, Greek Star, Bonzo,
Nahodah, Nimmer, Run For
Nurse, Trojan Jewel and Wise
Guy at one mile. ASHER won
the Laurel Handicap in April.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

was a 10 by Maj. Gen. Keith
Compton of Offutt AFB in
Omaha. General Compton has
received considerable recogni-
ton as the golfer who looks
at the cup instead of his ball
when he puts. It worked yes
terday, again. General Compton
and Alex Burton also had a
64 best ball.
Tom Lanphier, a non-resi-
dent member, and his partner,
DR.. John Moler Of La Jolla,
Calf, had SO yesterday. Other
Gas were by Larry Bernard, the
tournament chairman, and Jim
Herlong Of Leesburg, Fla; Ar
thur M. Mill and Briton Browne
of Chevy Chase, and Harold
Steuart, also a non resident
member, and Ed Lawson of
Palm Beach, Fla.
Vern johnson and Dave San
ders of Plainfield, N. j., were
alone at IS.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

KENWOOD - The scheduled
36-hole member-guest tourna-
men at Kenwood was shortened
to today's 18-hole round when
rain washed out the first round
yesterday. Nearly half the field
had finished when the late aft
ernoon storm made further play
impossible.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

WP- Haddix. U-Landes, Smith, Bog
CESS, Steiner, German. T-3:ol. A-n,sl5.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

The opening of competition
with Monmouth Park was ap-
parent when the wagering
dropped to $820,647. lowest Of
the week here.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
INDIANS, S; TIGERS, 4
CLEVELAND

27.13, Detroit 21.Io. DPoTempIe, Held
and Power; Held, Temple and Powerb
Romano and Temple. LOB Cleveland 81
Detroit 8. 2B-Piersall, Colavito. HRL
Kirkland Phillips
Evening star., 1961-06-10

U-Stewart, Berry, Linsalata, Umont.
T-2:34. A-22,4ls.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 8; ATHLETICS, s
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK

E-Stephens. PO-A-Kansas City 24-l2,
New York U-l4. DIP -Kubek, Richardson
and Skowron. LOB kansas City S, New
York s. 2B- Skowron, Kubek 2. 3B-
Carey, Richardson. HR Stephens. Posa-
SF-P Pnsada
Evening star., 1961-06-10
RED soX, 81; ANGELS, 3-5
First Game

E-Malzone. PO-A-Los Angeles al,
Boston 27-l2. DIP -Schilling, Buddin and
Wertz; Hamlin, Aspromonte and KluszeW.
ski. LoB-Los Angeles 4, Boston s. 2B-
Pagliarom, KluSzewski, Bilko, YastTZem-
ski. HR-Wagner. S-Geiger.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

day by Maj. James c. Hankinson of Elmendorf while he was re- turning to Anchorage in a pri- vate plane.
 Due to bad weather it was not until Friday that aid came to France and Fair. The men had spelled out the letters "0K" with rocks on the mountainside for the benefit of searching planes.
 Burton Carver, one of the planes co-oWners, and Harry Roger, soldatna filling station owner, went in Friday and had just landed when an Air Force H21 helieopter from Elmendorf Air Force Base flew in for the rescue. The helicopter was pilot ed by Capt. ". H. Waters. of the 5040th Air Transport Squad ron.
 The Super Cub, which was ex- tensiyely damaged, was hauled out by helicopter and is now in the school bus garage at SoIdat- ma near the Sky Bowl, which $ owned by Carver.
 Most of the goat meat was saved, Carver said. and added that the plarfe will De repaired and put back into service. S The Cessna TO floatplane. which Carver and France aided in towing out of Sports Lake last week, was piloted by Ray Lewis. Neither Lewis nor his two daugh- ters, who were with hin q. the time, were injured.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
SoIdatna Plane Crashes; Owners Salvaged Another Plane Few Days Before

Two. Soldatna men, who last week assisted in salvaging Cessna ITO which crashed last Monday in Sports Lake Gin the Ridgeway area between Kenai and Soldatna,) this week had to salvage their own plane.
 4 Super Cub, owned jointly by Burton Carver and Dan France and piloted by France, crashed on takeoff last Wednesday at about the 3s0O-ft. level on a mountainside between Tustumena and Skiiak Lakes, approximately 20 miles south of Kenai. 5 France. was the only occupant of the plane at the time of the crashs He was uninjured. The plane twas carrying a load of goat meat, < shot by Dr. Calvin M. Fair, Soldatna dentist. Doctor Fair was on the ground waiting for the planeFto pick him up on return trip.
 ' The Super Cub, which landed upside down, was located by Civil Air Patrol. It was spotted Thurs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Dorothy. And then smoothing her new hair-do and adjusting her Capri slacks, she summed up her trip with 'tThe relatives are all fine, and some things are cheaper in the Lower 48. Pm retiring as foreign correspondent and am glad to get back to work on the local staff. I would like job with a big title and very little work
 The Cheeehako News front of flee manager is still looking for such job. In the meantime Dorothy's formal title is Foreign Correspondent fretired.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Univ. of Alaska Schedule Told

University of Alaska fall se- mester academic activities for new and transfer students will begin5on Wednesday, Sept. 6, and on Monday, Sept. II, for return ing students, a reminder from the state suniyersity's registrar, Mrs. Laura Jones, announced today.
 Mrs. Jones announced the fol- lowing schedules--s
 Residence halls rooms open for oeeupaney-8 am. Sat-, Sept. 2.
 Netting of student counselors for qrientation@I0 pm. Tues, Sept. 5. ,.
 Orientation and guidance test ing fdf new and transfer students -9 am. We'd, Sept. 6 through 12 noon Fri, Sept. 8.
 Codnseling of new and transfer studehts by advisors v 12 noon Fri, Sept. through 5 pm. Sat, Sept. g.
 Registration for classes for new, transfer and continuing stu dents who registered in May 8 am. to 12 noon Mon., Sept. II.
 Registration for continuing studeAts who did not register in May pm. to 5 pm. Mon., Sept. Fl.
 ClaSses Begin 8 am. Tues, Sept. l2.
 Registration closes 5 pm. Tues, Sept. R6.
 Qu@tions about registration or activities mentioned above can be teleplipned to Mrs. Jones at CIR 9-221I, Extension 320, or by writ ing td her at Registrars Office, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
 RETURNS AND RE-IRES

The Cheechako News first and only Foreign Correspondent co-owner and sometimes manag- ing editor Dorothy stewart-has returned and retired. Looking fit and tanned after four week business trip to the South is, Dorothy arrived home and turned in her foreign correspondent ere dentials with sigh of relief and applied to rejoin the local news staff.
 "It was 118 degrees in the shade in Washington state" said
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
One of the Great

The Yukon river is over 2006 miles long and is one of the great drainage systems of the world.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Frederick Beebe
Heads Bourd at
Washington Post

NEW YORK, April l8 (AP) .
Frederick S. Beebe, a lawyer,
was elected board chairman of
the Washington Post Co. and
vice chairman of the Newsweek,
Inc, board yesterday.
Philip L. Graham, Washing
ton Post president and News
week board chairman, made
the announcement. The Post
bought control of the news
magazine March 81 from the
Vincent Astors foundation.
Mr.. Beebe, born In Utica. N.
Y, was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1885 and from Yale
law school in 1888 He then
joined the law firm of Cravath,
Swaine g. Moore, and became a
partner in 1850.
Mr.. Graham said Mr.. Beebe,
Through his firm, has been
New York counsel for the Post
Co. since its formation. asked
him to continue his close aSso-
citation with me by becoming
in effect, my partner in the
operating of the Post Co. and
NewSweek, Inc. in which Mrs.
Graham and I own the voting
stock"
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE RUMOR FACTORY
Was Premier Castro
Hit by a Rebel Bomb?

increasingly cheering from the
insurgent point of view.
Bola No. 3-Santiago, second
city of Cuba, had fallen to the
rebels with scarcely a fight.
The difficulty-and beauty
of the newsiest news here was
that it was completely uncheck-
able. The truth about the at
tack on Cuba, about the Glen
fuegos landing and about the
Santiago collapse were big queS-
tionS launched to reporters
whose attempts to contact Cuba
by phone we're met with these
words from the chief overseas
operator:
Actually there is an indefi-
mite delay. I'm not in contact
with Cuba"
Meanwhile radio Havana con-
tinued to broadcast the sprightly
for which Cuba is famous
tunes and practically nothing
else.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Latin American coutnries most
sympathetic to Fidel Castro.
While Cuban Foreign Minis
ter Raul Roa's wild invective,
and it's milder echo from the
Soviet camp, has found hearty
response among cheering Cas-
tro supporters in packed public
galleries, U. N. delegates around
the horseshoe table are adopt
ing a wait and see" attitude.
The invasion caught every
one by surprise-including Mr.,
Roa. Yesterday, before the Po-
litical Committee began de-
bate over the Cuban complaint,
he went into a hurried huddle
with Mr.. Zorin outside the hall
Through Interpreters, the Cuban
Foreign Minister could be heard
telling what Fighter support"
and military equipment the in
vaders were thought to have.
Guards Close In
When it became clear his
words we're being overheard,
two of Mr.. Roa's burly body
guards moved in to shelter the
group from any bystanders
The conference continued un-
interrupted. When it finished
Mr.. Zorin moved on to a group
Evening star., 1961-04-18
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ported to Cuba from the out
side. He did not mention the
United States, however, and
pleaded with delegates to do
nothing to increase the exist
ing tension.
DR.. BeniteS' statement was
considered particularly impor-
tant here because Ecuador
together with Brazil and Mex
ico-are considered the three
Evening star., 1961-04-18

is violating its own neutrality
laws.
Mr.. Stevenson repeatedly
denied categorically" Cuban
charges that American troous
were spesrheading the inva-
sion of Cuba.
All of this has prompted
many delegates to wonder Just
where are the rebels based
Santlso Galvez, the Guate-
malan delegate in the COM
mittee, also categorically de-
MED Cuban charges that the
invaders had come from
Guatemala. Where do these
forces come from then, sir?"
exclaimed Mr.. Roa, waving his
finger. Instead of an answer
Evening star., 1961-04-18

a brother-delegate close beside
him, Mr.. Roa accused "CIA
dogfighters" of everything from
"unleaShing hounds against
Cubans" to wanting ito soak
Cuban soil in blood"
When he concluded with the
conventional Castro punctua-
tionS - "patria o muerte'
(motherland or death)- his
hands among the 200-odd spec
tatorS, cheered and applauded
U. N. guards hastily stationed
every few feet along the aisle
kept close watch after this first
outburst.
Stevenson Replies
Mr.. Stevenson's rejoinders
to Mr.. Roa have mixed biting
sarcasm with his better
known record. He skated
nimbly around the Cuban
charges that the United States
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Navy Equipment
Office to Move

The navy production equip
ment control office will move
to Philadelphia before June 80,
it was announced yesterday.
About 25 or 30 civilian per-
sonnel will be involved in the
move from the offices present
location in the naval weapons
plant here. That plant is due
to be closed by next January l
The office will be relocated
in buildings at the Naval Ali
Material Center in Phila.
delphia.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

he received muted laughter
from many delegates who g''s-
pect, but cannot prove United
States responsibility.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

SIdE OJa4I WLlJeI
MIAMI, Fla, April 18.-Was
Fidel Castro killed in an air
raid near the south of Cuba?
Some CubanS - admittedly
wishfully-believe he was, and
base their conviction on a fast
breaking series of radio mes
sages monitored in this fever
iSh Cuban capital-in-eXile.
Unless Fidel shows his
bearded face in some unmis-
takeably live" fashion in the
next few hours, the notion is
likely to leap across 200-odd
miles of keys and water, to
sweep Cuba like a sugar-cane
fire.
The Cuban government radio
today broadcast a communique
attributed to Mr.. Castro and
said he has taken personal
command of the effort to repel
the invasion, but the Premier
hasn't been reported seen and
his voice hasn't been heard.
1t is known, on the basis of
Cuban military radio reports
monitored here, that Mr.. Castro
. was at his favorite weekend
fishing hangout, Laguna del
Tesoro,, as late as TAO am. yes
terday. An army radio op-
orator reported to Havana
headquarters, "Fidel is here in
La Boca," a military post
nearby.
About 20 minutes afterward,
the same operator reported to
Havana that four airplanes,
painted gray, were dropping
parachuteS. A few seconds
later there was a series of eX-
plosions, apparently from para
frags" - augmentation bombs
dropped by parachute to create
p. the most devastating possible
effect on nearby personnel.
Then the radio operator
broke in:
"Cayo una bomba donde
estaba Fidel." CA bomb dropped
where Fidel was)
A moment later Havana tried
to re-establish radio contact
with La Boca, but failed. Soor
afterward, the Red Cross fire.
quency was heard to call for all
available ambulances to heao
for the Lo Boca region.
The information from which
the Castro-dead rumor was
built is known to officia,
sources here, and its authen-
ITCHY is beyond question. The
conclusion built from the mon-
itored radio traffic-namely
that Mr.. Castro was killed in
a rebel bombing attack yester-
day mornings not vouched
for by anyone.
In a sense, it is a rumol
. and nothing more-a "bola, y
as the Cubans call it. As
Andres Carrillo, chief of the
economic section for the Gu,
ban Democratic Revolutionary
Front, said last night:
I'VE are the greatest bola
producing country in the world
If Cuba could sell 'bolas' in
stead of sugar, we'd all be
billionaires."
FlOurishing BOlas
Bolas flourish here as green
and majestic as the palm trees
along Biscayne boulevard. Some
samples:
Bola No. 1.-The FBI has
taken Jose Miro Cardona, Man.
uel Antonio de Verona anc
Manuel Ray, anti-Castro lead.
ers in Miami, for their own
protection and to keep them
from talking" apparently tC
preserve the American image Of
non-intervention The FBl
Z refused to comment on the
report. but reliable information
puts DR.. Miro and his asSo.
I. ciates on a ship at sea:
Bola No. 2-Fiye Thousand
/, men landed at Cienfuegos or
y the south coast of Cuba yester.
day afternoon and by evening
were 100 miles from Havana. 4
radio they brought with then
was broadcasting news that wa
Evening star., 1961-04-18

of waiting Communist diplo-
mats.
Conversations like these re-
suited in a rather mild stop
gap resolution by Roumania
that the General Assembly de-
mand a cease fire in Cuba and
urgently appeal" to unnamed
states to stop giving support
to the rebels.
Mr.. Zorin himself formally
demanded that the U. N. call
for an end to the military
aggression" against Cuba and
ban all assistance to the in
vaders.
The political committee OF
the U. N. is miniature of the
General Assembly. Delegates
from each of the U. MS 99
members face each other
around two concentric semi
circular tables in a low light
paneled chamber. Any resolu-
ton must receive a simple ma
jority to be debated. 1t must
receive a two-thirds majority
to become binding.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Indicts Americans

With these odds facing him,
the Cuban Foreign Minister
launched full force into his in
dictment of American aggres-
sion" yesterday. With frantic
gestures slightly troublesome to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

MISS CAROLYN JANE GAR
IRISH, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Norman Garrish of Ocracoke
announce her engagement and APP
preaching marriage to Joseph Ben
jamin Garrish, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monford Garrish of Ocracoke.
The wedding vows will be read in
a candlelight service in the United
Methodist Church at 0cracoke at
six o'clock New Years Eve, Sunday
December 81, 1861. The Reverend
r. D. Shinkle, will officiate. The
public is invited.
The bride is a graduate of the
Ocracoke High School. She recent
" graduated with honors as reg
istered nurse from the Norfolk
General Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Norfolk. She will resign her
position there to return to her home
prior to the Christmas holiday.
Mr.. Garrish is, a graduate OF
Ocracoke High School, is a seaman
in the U. S. Coast Guard, stationed
at the Life Boat Station at Ocra-
coke.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
HYDE Al CLUBS HAVE
COMBINED MEETING MON.

East Hyde All Clubs had a COM
bined meeting Monday afternoon,
December is in the Engelhard High
School. Highlighting the program
was special guest George Burdick.
M. Burdick is employed by, the
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission as district biologist. He
gave an interesting talk on his ex-
periences in the Canadian-James
Bay area where he lived three
months banding Canadian geese.
Accompanying his talk, Mr.. Bur-
dick presented many beautiful slid
es taken of the area.
He showed slides on how more
food planted for our small fowl
could increase our wildlife popula-
ton. 4-H's could apply for serecia
lespedeza seed and plant where
some idle land is on the farm such
as ditch banks and power line right
of ways. Mr.. Burdick offered to
work with 4-H's in any way pos
sible.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
TOURIST BUREAU
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN TRAVEL SHOWS

Dare County Tourist Bureau, for
its first time, will participate in
two travel shows early in 1862.
In addition to the vacation at
fractions of Dare Coast-Outer
Banks, booths planned for the
Charlotte and Cincinnati shows will
have as costumed attendants Pirate
Blackboard and his buccaneer lady
and also The Lost Colony's Queen
Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh.
1t is planned also to sail the "Sea
Hag" official "ship" of the Dare
Coast Pirates Janboree to each
of the travel show events.
Members of the Tourist Bureau
Board meeting here authorized
Julian Oneto, Mays Head, Ralph
Swain, Manteo, and Superinten-
dent Robert F. Gibbs of Cape Hat
teras National Seashore as a
committee to make arrangements
for the show.
In addition to the Tourist Bureau
booth at the shows, The Carolinlan
Hotel will also have a booth and
each will be located near the Off
cial booth of North Carolina,