davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Y TWIN CITY
4%4E Pin PATTER|
~GW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373
TEN STRIKE
ADril 4

The Strikers" have two weeks
to roll before finishing their sea-
son, The three first teams in the
standings are battling tooth and
nail. st. Paul Recorder says they
will take the lead, keep 1t and
whip the first half champions
(Sun- Observer), for the years
championship. Ted Bies says no!
They will be the seasons champ
ion!
Team High Single Game: Serv-
ice Loan, $50; st. Paul Recorder,
943; Ted Bies, 949.
Team High Series: Woodard
Funeral Home, 2754; st. Paul Re-
corder and Service Loan, 2659;
Ted Bies. 2611.
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, 1872; Duke"
Green, 214.
Individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, $50; Howard Barrett,
603; Lawrence Walton, 900.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
ADril 8

Individual High Game, Men: E.
Childres, 221; B. Johnson, 215 and
J. Bailey, 215.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Johnson, 542; A. Clark, 533 and
v. Sheppard, 521.
Individual High Game, Women:
E. Judy, 2O6; ]. Marty, POI and
L. Thomas, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
E. Judy, SIS; G. Canton, 492 and
L. Thomas, 486.
Team High Game: Martyrs Up
holstery, $50; Lees Simonizing,
943; Palm Cleaners, 904.
Team High Series: Marity's Up
holstery, 2646; Phyllis Wheatley,
2639 and 3-Gs Steak House, 2597.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Clemente, Joe Christopher, Roman
Mejias and a pair Of rockies, Dom
Clenndon and Elmo Plaskett, vying
for outfield position, and Gene
Baker, a solid utility infielder-
are determined to prove that last
years sweep Of the baseball sweep
stakes was no fluke. Earl Francis
and Alvin Jackson, a pair Of rook-
les, also might bolster the Pirates
pitching staff.
A Tough Race
Which team will challenge the
Pirates In the MI. It could be eth
er the San Francisco Giants, the
Los Angeles Dodgers or the Mil
waulee Braves. Anyone Of them
could pick up the marbles.
The Giants, a disappointment
last year, hope to stage a come
back. The Giants have the one
and only Willie Mays, basebalrs
finest all-around performer. Orlan-
do Cepeda, the strong hitter, and
Felipe Alou, will give the Giants
an all-tan outfield Willie Nc
Covey has shown signs Of revival
to his former pace and that could
be bad news. Matty Alou, Felipe's
brother, is bidding to stick with the
team. Sad Sam Jones Is the ace
highlander, and Sherman Jones
will help in relief. Jose Pagan Is
likely to remain as a spare in
fielder.
Dodgers Look Solid
The Dodgers have the most ex-
citing new player-Willie Davis.
The young center fielder is anoth-
er Mays, or looks like one. Anoth-
er Davis, Thomas (no relation)
is a strong hitter and will be used
at third base or in the outfield.
Maury Wills is the teams classy
shortstop, pairing with Charlie
Neal, a steady performer at sec
ond base. Johnny Roseboro is bat
ting to retain his status at first
string catcher. Handyman Jim
Gillian is ready to take over at
third should Tommy Davis fail
or be returned to the outfield.
Hank Aaron, who dropped from
1855 at bat last year to .292, but
hit AZ home runs and drove in 126
runs, is out to prove himself again
the outstanding hitter in the game.
The Braves traded Billy Bruton
Ito Detroit in the American
League) and Juan Pizarro Ito
Chicago White Sox in the ALL, but
look for a comeback by Yves Cow
ington. Felix Mantilla, Lee Maye
and Andre Rodgers acquired from
the Giants) might help.
st. Louis Cardinals count on Bill
White to turn in another good year
at first base, where his fielding
is unsurpassed. Curt Flood is bat
tling to remain the teams center
fielder and wants to beef up his
batting. Righthander Bob Gibson is
counted on to be a winner on the
mound.
Cincinnati Redlegs look to an
other good season from veteran
Frank Robinson (his court troub-
les behind him) and a super season
from one of the games best (Vada
Pinson). Help on the mound may
be received from Marshall Bridges,
who will work out of the bullpen.
Ernie May Get Help
Ernie Banks, Mr.. Chicago Cubs,
might get significant help this
season from rookie Billy Williams,
who has been handed an outfield
assignment. Banks, home run king
last year, will be shooting for
slugging honors again this season.
williams, a 1928 hitter with Hous-
ton in the American Association
last year, seems to have the staff
to make in his first bid with the
Cubs. George Altman will stick
because of his utility value. Sam
Drake is seeking a place as a util-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

ity infielder.
The Young Philadelphia Phillies'
young team look for improved per-
formances from Frank Herrera,
big first baseman, and Tony Con-
zales, outfielder. Tony Taylor is
one of the best second basemen in
the league. II Tony Curry can
settle his money differences with
the club, he might prove valuable.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Railroad crossing sign near Col
orado Springs, Colo; The average
time it takes a train to pass this
crossing Is IA seconds whether
your car Is on 1t or not"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
TAN STARS TO BE IN THICK
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE 1850 ROLL

Chicago (ANP)-MajOr league baseball breaks from the
barrier this week and promises be exciting for
adherens of in the American and National Leagues
Old looking forward to great and
heroes loom the diamond horizon.
1t appears be of suspensefu and tight in
both leagues
World Series winner Pittsburgh Prates-with Roberto
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
TEAM STANDINGS
NOTICE TO TEAMS

League win start bowling at IS
minutes to 7, April Is, 1861, be-
cause Of the number Of bowlers
who will be out to bowl please be
ready to bowl at 6:45.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
"Give Us Paradise,
Or Go 10 He'll"

Or Go To He'll"
Paradise, Mich. (ANP) - Mot
orists passing through this upper
peninsula town Of Michigan are
asking, in a jocular vein, why
State Highway Commissioner John
c. Mackie put HELL on the map
this year, but overlooked Para
disc! The official explained that
He'll was listed, because so many
were inquiring how to get there.
One motorist retorted: I'VE
don't want to go to Hell-we want
to go to Paradise! How can we
get there, II it's not listed on the
map? And If it's not listed soon,
you know where the highway de-
partment can go-with our compli-
ments!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Talk all over
the house by
Home
Interphone!

Your regular telephones become
q wonderfully convenient COM
munications system with the
new Home IHterphone. Small
speakers let you answer the door
bell, talk to other rooms in the
house, transfer incoming calls.
Just turn a tiny button on
any phone to broadcast your
voice in other parts of the house;
the person you're talking to can
listen and reply across the room.
FOR FULL DETAILS, call our
business office cor ask your
telephone man.
NORTHWESTERN BELL
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Sorority Event

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of
Kappa Delta sorority will
meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The meeting. which will be
preceded by q pot luck
luncheon, will be held at
the home Of Mrs. F. T. But
ters. Discussion will center
around the 34th annual con-
vention Of the sorority, to
be held In June in Roanoke,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

RATS and mice eliminated for
ever Get Star" Safe sure, guar
anteed. pie lbs. for 81 40 Brown
ing's Hdwe. and City Roller Mills.
ADV. 21-6t@
FOR RENT Threc-room unfur-
nished apartment, modern, heat
and water Apply Western Union,
20 Second ST Adv 21-tf
FOR SALE-1954 Chevrolet Bel
aire 2-door, straight shift, good
running condition Phone DE A.
APO. ADV 21-lt#
FOR RENT Five rooms. private
bath. unfinished second floor
apartment. Call DE 4-4727 ADV,
21-tf
WANTED TO Three or
four room house or apartment on
first floor. Elderly couple Call or
write W n Criss, RID /, Box 272,
Hopwood, Pa, phone GE 7-9303. -
Adv. 21-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

being able to fish, hunt and boat
and also carry on a good business.
That's Talbots sales pitch, thought
up all by itself, and it is drawing
tidy trade
Much the same pitch could
be made for all Of Maryland with
its pleasant ways available only
minutes or hours from the Ma
tion's Capital and several of the
Nations largest cities. The energy
and determination displayed by
the Talbot Economic Development
Committee as well as the con
illusions of the recent Economic
Conference in Western Maryland
demonstrate an awarencss by the
citizens Of Maryland that the final
solution TO economic problems
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

pledged to develop the areas
economy without touching one
dime of money from the public
till" How refreshing!
The results Of this citizens com
mittee have been most encourage
ing. Early last month, three new
businesses decided to locate in
the vicinity of Easton This de-
velopmcnt followed previous
announcement that papers had
been signed for an 86-acrc indus
trial park near the town, which in
turn followed an earlier announce
mcnt that a contract had been let
for a large new warehouse
Typical of the small select in
dustry which Talbot is seeking is
a new management and consult
ing firm for small businesses
which will operate throughout the
Middle Atlantic States. As Talbot
sees it, the Eastern Shore is close
to Washington, Baltimore, Viii
mington, Philadelphia and New
York. Commented the Baltimore
Sun in recent editorials: For
the type of business and industry
which employ professionalism
people. a place such as Talbot
provides ready access to the large
metropolitan centers and yet of
fers gracious living. It's a case Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

tt.I, ), l,l..,--,-..-.
ana an LesSie iiilhE' o. Cl"l NSpuls
W.. va r.,.,,. ma. ~ u,
lioillas = dilNli ~ "llilS' -, nm
W Y,',S MICS, ~ -, an0 Norma ~
" llua oPUtJdii ~ ~ mCl'ot,diu, -
James IluEi QulsleS' ~ : par pau.
ent ) coliseI' H C.a ce on Ian
a al..;. DEFY o. = aiic 'ipsoi' ~ po'ii
NldIidli'i9, I q ~ ., ,.t..
'oi Wv "ai' I nu]A0 -. - % ,1pqit III,
@Ilu w ny ~, = aiioe9 laws - po'i'
MIL III w. va r,l, caa,a, %
,c ileou1lt 'o2ePii iJei IA 81
81 ST.. c'iIpioS ~ ioi,,'' o. a. any
be''S l-ou 10 ''"''' - 7 an 0''"ii0o'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
See by the Dailies

Vice Admiral George w. Ander-
son was named to succeed Burke
as chief of naval operations.
Cuban molasses imports are to
be halted by firm which will re-
ceivc in return surplus corn
More motorists visit Florida in
three summer months than in
winter time, a survey discloses.
The government offered the
public photographs from space,
taken from Tiros |, experimental
weather satellite.
L. S. may send additional mill
t&ry forces to Europe later in prep
aration for possible showdown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
"A Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk OF
the Circuit court This brought
the total for July up to July II
to 90. Four of the licenses issued
we're marked don't publish"
Glenn Hershall Barker. Jr., l9,
parents CONSENT stock boy,
Akron. O., and Linda Marie Hy-
sell, 18, Tallmagc Ohio.
James Walter Prinkey IS. par
ent's consent farmer, and Gladys
Pauline Bowers, 81. both near
Smock Pa
Ronald William Davis. 81, Y S.
Navy, Pleasant Unity, Pa, and
Eleanor Elizabeth Clark, Is. par
ents CONSENT near ConncllsVille,
Pa.
Paul Arthur Clcvengcr "a, la
borcr, near Markleton, Pa, and
Goldic Elaine Basinger, Is, par
ent's CONSENT near Confluence,
Pa
Alfred Lee Shipley, 33, welder,
and Mabel Jean Thomas, 26, both
near Confluence. Pa.
Thomas Bray Smith, 40, restaG
rant, Bruceton Mills, w. Va, and
Eunice Hope Robertson, 81, Nor
gantown, w Va.
John Donker Poth, 25. farmer,
and Margaret Marie McGinnis, "a,
both Clarksburg, w. Va
Gene Paul Cutlip, "a, truck
driver, and Norma Jean Morgan,
%. both Fairmont. w Va.
Donald Leroy Simons, 81, tree
trimmer. and Celestia Bell Davis,
35, both Akron, o.
Charles Wilson 8arndt, 70, la
borer. near Somerset, Pa, and
Bertha Mae Nimiller. 60, near
lockwood, Pa
Oscar Arlen kindly, %, farmer,
near Freeland, Mich, and Miriam
Mildred Maust. "a, near Meyers
dale, Pa.
Kenneth Wayne Turner %,
student, and Helen Jean Phillips,
20, both MorgantoWn, w Va.
James Edward Friend, 81, sales
man, and Betty Lois Steele, Is,
both Fairmont, w. Va
John Theodore Hriblan 20, par
ents consentl U S. air force, and
Harriet Elnora Thrasher, 10, both
MorgantoWn w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

must come from them, not from
the Federal Government If city
or a county or a state has enough
pride determination and public
spirited citizens, it can perform
minor economic miracles. Indeed,
they are being performed every
day in the Free State of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen John Marshall Butler

"lnitiative On The Eastern Shore"
The 18th and goth centuries are
vel met in Talbot County on
the Eastern Shore where citizens
have used lovely waterways and
old manor houses to attract small
clean diversified industries" The
promotion is known locally as
Operation Bootstrap' and Opera
ton Do-It-Yourself" It is aptly
named for Talbots Economic De-
vclopmcnt Committee is manned
almost entirely by unpaid volun-
tecrs, who, in the words of the
chairman Norman Harrington, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
over West Berlin.

over West Berlin.
EX-gamblcr Mickey Cohen drew
a l5-year prison term for Federal
income tax evasion, and a $4,000
fine.
Dr.. Lee DeForcst 81 father of
radio" died in California June 80.
The earth is some 3 million miles
nearer the Sun than previously cal
culated, astronomers decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
EVENING

500 Gl JEFF'S COLLIE.
Drama. Tommy Rettig stars.
$50 0 IT'S ACADEMIC.
Education Quiz show with high school
students competing. Mac McGarry. quiz
master TapeJ
q MATHIS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper the Ghost and others.
q REPORT FROM CAPITOL HILL.
Public Affairs. Guests: Representatives
Joel 7. 6royhI, Richard Lansford and
Charles Matthias.
6:45 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Sylvester. Douglas Mccogan.
TOO q SATURDAY REPORT.
News, Weather Business News and Sports
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q EXPEDITION.
Adventure A two-part study of Mexican
Excavation, near the ancient Magyar city
Of chchen-ltza In Yucatan, Mexico.
Part l. "Sacred Well of Sacrifice"
Two local boys, Norm Scott and Tony
Azar, participated in the underwater
operation.
q SHOTGUN SLADE.
Western. Scott Brady stars.
TBS % THE DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk "Heat and Cold VS.. Disease" Or.
James Watt.
7:3o q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. Color. l Hour. measure
Coach" Hardie t0aIe Robertson rides
scout on a stasecoach to protect pas
sengers from attacks by Indians.
Saturday Iissimss coRs. on Next Pose
shinston, D. C.. October 9. 1861 81
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
Ttt N N t WS

Hi out there! Sorry we haven't contributed any news in a long time but wi tn summer vacation under way we have been quite busy.
 There have been many people that have left our wonderful Island since our last entry. Among them are: Char lie Compton, Ronny Rose, Tom Horn, Bonnie Cooper, Diane McQuin, Kathy Monteforte,@4 Mike ev~MonteforteyANe~ sure. ~. miss each and every one of them alot and we won't forget them.
 There seems to be girls Club on the Island. Right now they only have five members but it will be enlarging more and more as times goes on. It 1 seems thesairls have a meeting once a week and every week someone has a luncheon at their house. By the way the name of this c1ubis the "EI~DELTAS" That is the Greek meaning for "Eves Daughters."
 couple of weeks ago there seemed to be * a bit commotion about jobs up here. It seems that fishing boat came in called the Pioneer" and the boys wanted to get job on it. It not only paid alot but 1t would be a real nice experience. We'll unfort- una te1y they said they weren't taking any boys under l7 years of age and only three boys got on. They were: Tom Eaton, Carl McFadden and Albert Fra scella. u= ...|... *e.
 On behalf of the Teen Club we would like to thank MT. McEvoy for letting the teenagers and pre-teens have 1 party at the Club Car ibou.<. e~Evervone l. had real nice time. 1 There slumber party at Sharon l DonaYans house July 10th for Sue Cranes 10th birthday. Who was the wonderful dancing couple we saw? They looked like real profess onals. Tamy seemed to think that. you could make person talk in their sleep by putting their
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31

was bluffing. Barbara and Pat seemed to have alot of interesting stories about ghosts and witches. Say, where S you hear them all from?
 We'll we'd better be going now. There are a1ot of things we haven't t menti oned but the column is getting much too long.
 Until next time BE HEP.
 KAY AND SHARON PERSONALITY boy about 5'e'. He is sixteen, has brownish blond hair and :. some real. cute. freckles on. bis face. He has brother that is a ffeshman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

UN conceivably could become
valueless as an instrument for
peace and international justice.
Disarmament Agency TO Be
a, Established-A new agency, with
the improbable, unwieldy name of
United States Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency for World
Peace and Security" is to be set
up under the supervision of the
Secretary of State. 1t will conduct
and promote disarmament re-
search, prepare for and conduct
disarmament negotiations, and par
ticipate in any international con-
troll machinery that may be de-
veloped 1t may seem strange, this
spending of money to set up a
disarmament project with our left
hand While increasing expenditures
for arms with our right,-but, after
all, who wants to vote against
peace? Anyhow, Congress has
done stranger things than that.
Who Said Congress Couldn't Be
Flexible?-A previous Congress
appropriated S7OOOO0,OOO for a prof.
ect to reclaim desert land and
put it in fruitful farm production,
and few hours later it APP
propriated 81 ,5OO,0OO,OOO for soil
bank payments to take land out of
production
Our Financial Troubles Are Just
Beginning-My distinguished col
league. Senator Harry F. Byrd
Democrat of Virginia. recognized
as an expert in fiscal matters, last
week took the Floor in the Senate
and produced some facts and fig
, urCS which disturbed the taXpaying
public They showed that Federal
spending, if President Kenncdy's
plans are followed. is going to get
us into lot of trouble. At the out
set Senator Byrd said, Our fiscal
position is vulnerable, and Khrush-
chev knows it; this is a prime target
in the strategy and tactics of the
cold war he is Waging against us"
The Senator entered into the record
a number of tables to prove his
point Total OUTLAWS for the year
1865 are estimated at 1872 billion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
McHENRY

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Savage were Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Savage, Hoyes Rum Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, Sang Run
and Mrs Charles Thomas and
Debbic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder and family, Bruceton
Mills, W. Va, Sunday
Mrs Mason Rodeheaver and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver we're
business visitors in Oakland last
Friday
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Tusing, OF
Wiley Ford, w. Va, spent Mon
day night of last week with Mr.
and Mrs c. l. Wright Rev Tu-
sing is former pastor of the Oak
Grove Church of the Brethren. and
spent several days visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER and Mrs. c. l. Wright we're
in Oakland, Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
c. l. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Wright, Genie and Valerie,
and Mrs j A. Savage, Cumber-
land Mr. and Mrs Mason Rode
HEAVIER, Gerald, and grandson, Da-
vid ROdeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid ROdcheavcr. Donnie and Sue;
Mrs. Earl Savage and daughters
and MIR. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER
Mrs Herman ROdeheavcr and
E,.i,t l,D
past week, are able to be out again
Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage and
Miss Naomi Savage were visiting
relatives in Uniontown Recent
visitors at the Savage home we're
Mrs Hazel Hardin and daughter,
of ConncllSvillc. Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Savage. HoyCS Run. Mrs.
Hardin is Mrs Savage's sister.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Schoch and
family spent the weekend with
Mrs. Schools sister, Mrs James
kitzmillcr and family in Bethany,
Carl Harvey, who is employed
near Washington. d. c., spent the
weekend with his family on Deep
Creek Lake
Maurice Glotfelty, who is en-
ploycd with American Air Lines,
Washington, d. c., visited rcla-
tiVes last week
Rev and Mrs. Donald Matthews
and family Underwood; Elder and
Mrs d. W. Tusing, Wiley Ford,
w. Va; and Mrs. Andrew Rode
HEAVIER were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Herman Rodehcavcr,
Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Maurice Glot-
felty, Washington. d. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Burkholder, Darwin
and Jimmie, of Bruceton Mills, w.
Va: Earle Glotfelty. Nancy and
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER, Gerald and DWain, and
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Rodcheavcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

/ dollars - rise of 31H in A years
- assuming adoption of President
Kennedy's spending programs Reg
ular budget spending is to go from
8l5 billion dollars last year to 106
billion i'm 1865, and truSt-fund
spending from % billions last year
to 81 billion in 1868. In the budg-
ct, welfare OUTLAWS are to be up
Sharply-up from -4,900, 900 last
year to S12,200,O in 1865
rise of almost 1900, But that's not
all Spending by the Social Securi-
ty Trust Fund on pensions-not
in the budget - is to jump from
S12 ,500,000,000 to $1,000, 100000, says
the Senator That assumes Con-
gress adopts the Kennedy medical
care plan. Senator Byrd sees
spending increases up and down
| the line. The Virginia Senator
entered into the record an itemized
| list of Presidential reports, rec
concentrations and promises which
would mean at least IT'S increases
in spending. He said, Virtually no
area of domestic civilian activity
by the Federal government has
been overlooked in Presidential
message proposals for increased
spending" Senator Byrd, who is
Chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, concluded with this
warning:
IF we are unwilling to forego
nonessential and postponable Fed
al expenditures to meet the situa-
ton which confronts us, it is APP
propriate that we should ask our
selves these questions: % How
long can the Federal government
continue to spend, tax, and borrow
at the present rate? ~ Are we on
a permanent deficit basis? go
When will the breaking point