davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

cent say their fathers took
them, while with o per cent
it was a friend.
The SO per cent who know
the rules of hunting safety
are divided among the 48
per cent who had the, rules
explained to them and II
per cent who learned them
on their own.
Among the teen-age an
glers, half were taught how
to bait a hook by their
fathers while Is per cent
say 1t was a relative who
introduced them to hook
and line. ....
The principles Of boating
safety have been explained
to two-thirds of the teen
ayers, while 10 per cent
have learned them them
selves.
Only is per cent Of the
teen-agers we queried-11
per cent Of the boys and 10
per cent Of the girls-have
ever tried bird watching.
Apparently it doesn't sup
ply enough activity to burn
Evening star., 1961-05-26
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The great outdoors have
changed considerably since
q teen-ager named Daniel
Boone KILLED q bar" and
used his carving knife to
brag about 1t, but teen
ayers still think the out
doors are great.
Sleeping in the open,
hunting and fishing, follow
ing a rabbit trail, all Of
these have become a mat
ter of sport rather than
necessity. But their popu-
larity remains great with
members of a generation
that sometimes has been
stigmatized as soft"
We found this out by ask
ing q thousand teen-agers
across the country, many of
them living in large cities,
what they thought about
outdoor sports and diver
sionS.
A large number, S6 per
cent Of the boys and n per
cent Of the girls, say they
have Camped out; SO per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Inner Loop Route
Again Opposed

The Capitol Hill Community
Council, after considerable dis
cussion last night, reaffirmed
its opposition to a proposal
which would run the east leg of
the inner loop down Eleventh
street Sc.
In reiterating its stand, the
group suggested alternate
routes which would place the
controversial artery farther
east, either along the Anacos-
tia River or down a corridor
between Fifteenth and Seven
tenth streets Sc. The exact
location of the route is now
under consideration by the
District Highway Department,
and a public hearing has been
scheduled by the Districts
Democratic Central Committee
for March %.
In other action, the council
voted to sponsor the Capitol
Hill Sidewalk Art Show, to be
held May 1928 at the old
Farmers Market, Independence
avenue and Seventh streets Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

tons Of drivers and porters, he
said.
Mr.. Weaver said: 1.-THE deal
er will respect your dollar and
we in turn expect some consid-
Grafton ourselves. I am sure
most of us would appreciate
buying an automobile from one
Of our own race" Further &C
ton was suspended until a
study of the situation could be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

obtaining a staff to efficiently
supervise the activities.
Last nights meeting Of the
association was the kickoff of
its spring cleanup drive. APP
proximately 1000 circulars are
to be printed and distributed to
every home in the area con-
tanning ideas for the home
owner on how to improve his
dwelling.
Charles L. Weaver, the pres
ident of the association, pre-
sented figures on the amount
residents, mostly Negro, spend
each year on the purchase Of
automobiles from three dealers
in the associations area, yet
these dealers will not hire
Negro help except in the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
TV-Rodio
Group Presses
For Supervised
Playground

Where is your child now?
The Citizens Block Improve
ment Association last night
expressed its feelings on the
number of parents who can
honestly answer this question.
The association heard nu-
merouS complaints from its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Thursday, March is, 1861

members concerning the COM
plete disregard of respect for
citizens rights by juveniles
The discussion that followed
clearly pointed the finger to-
ward the parents Of these chill
dren as being the delinquents.
The organization is trying to
set in motion a plan for suffi-
Gent. supervised recreation for
children in the area. The group
feels the largest problems are
getting through to the parents
to encourage the use of the
facilities by their children and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Other AM Stations

WlNx-16OO NEIGHBOUR operation.
WPiK-130 kc.-Daylight ORiy.
WoMR-t 1850 Re- Daylight anly.
WUST-112O Ke,-Dayllght ORIy.
WFAx- 122o ke.-Dsylisht ORIy,
WWOC-t260 ke.-2AhOuf operation.
WEeL-t3tO kc.-24.hOur operation except
Monday midnight TO an. Tuesday.
M00k-t349 Ke.-2A-hOUF Operstien Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 8 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t39O Ke.-24-hOuT operation except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-tSA8 kc.-Dayiight sHly.
WPGC-t5se ke.-Daylight eRiy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FIN Stations

WRC. FM-s3s Me.-S:50 an. to | am.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an to 2;iO am.
WASH.FM-s1.i Me- an. to i2:15 an,
M0Rdsy-SuHday.
W0L.FM-sa.7 Mc.-6;30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1e03 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC.FM-t0i.t Mc.-24hoUr operation.
WGMS.FM-1o3.5 Mc.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 am. to I Pm; Sunday Q am
10 midnight
WGTS.FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM-10S.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-10T.3 Mc.--S an. to I;a5 am.
WPeC-FM-ss.5 Mc.-10 an. to 4 pm. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WIMD.FM-s4.1 MG.--S an. to II pm.
WGAY-FM-sS,5 Me.-S an to midnight.
WAVA.FM-I0s.l Me- an. to 10 pm.
WeTB-FM-s0.1 Mc.-6 TO tits pm, sun
day; to 11:15 pm. Monday Thursday
to S:tS Pm. Friday; Q to ISIS pm.
SATURDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
= Guaran-
sced on pro-
raia haSix for

"a months against road hazards.
Materials and workmanship un.
condiiionaily guaranteed on pro-
rata basis for life Of tire. Top trae-
ton. top roadahiIisy. rugged Rayon
carcass use Easy Payment Plan.
See your Southern States Cooper
atise Agency now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
SAVE NOW
On Seuthesn States
! g. !


Buy your Baler Twine
now at low preseason
prices. Top-quality
Statesman Gold Label
Twine made from Sisa-
lana fiber. 231 #. per
lb. 225 pound tinsel
strength. Treated to re-
pei rot. rodents. insects.
Lissitcd -tsms offer See
your Southern States Co
operative Agency now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

. Feed Southern States Pig Starter Feeds to wean-
ing. With good breeding and management, you can
wcan heavy pigs that weigh IS TO SO pounds at 8
weeks. Pigs that finish faster cn less feed.
Southern States Pig Starter Feeds stimulate early
growth supplement sow's milk, increase dry matter
ntake, fight disease, control worms. They also help
you wean more pigs per litter.
Order some now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Speciol hondle lets you de-
~elop Up 20 $500 Jos. OF
pressure. loft. hose reoches
fiffings with eose.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

better turn around and go back
the games half over now.'
Well, I stayed on the train,
The Spirit of st. Louis and
it was right on schedule for
the return trip"
It was after this that Bell
made all officials report in a
city the night before a game.
He also made them be at the
stadium Ia hours before q
game to be sure they wouldn't
be late because of q traffic
tieup.
Club owners like George
Halas, or general managers
like Paul Brown and Vince
lombard. who coach the teams
as well as run the front office.
don't bother officials, Emil
said. g
you can't officiate In this
league if you've got rabbit
ears" he said.
Halas always would ask Nor
man Schachter his name, long
after he knew him, when writ
ing down the officials names
before a game. It got to a point
where Schachter said Smith,"
and Halas, of course, would
write "Schachter."
Nothing like that would
happen to Berry" Emil con-
,cluded. Everybody likes
Charlie-even the coaches"
Evening star., 1961-08-08

BAN experts from coast to
coast, must get adjusted to
the speed Of his new receivers
and learn the patterns. He
threw wen but McPeak, despite
the raves Of Owner George
Marshall, observed that "he's
awfully green and needs q lot
of polish"
NOTES-After being mouse
trapped several times, Toneff
lis satisfied that the Redskins
offense is better this year. .
The Redskins season ticket
sale has passed the 10000 mark
and Jack Kent Cooke, biggest
minority stockholder, is betting
attendance at the opening
game tops 47,000. He thinks
the novelty Of the new stadium
viii help swell the figure. =. i.
Gene Brito, former Redskin
star now with the Rams, may
not play against his old team
mates because of an injured
heel. Gus Fern wrote the
script for the rookie show and
Bill Pressman produced 1t.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

after last nights rookie show,
an annual camp feature, and
declined to speculate on who
would 60, although at least a
dozen obviously haven't shown
enough to make the grade.
McPeak feels that the squad
is in good shape for the Rams.
He isn't going all out on Of
tense, but expects the Redskins
to use well the material they
do have. Yesterday, for exam
pie, he put in the first audible
signal with Rookie Norman
Snead Of Wake Forest calling
the play. The quarterbacks will
get one more audible today and
that will be it. McPeak serious
ly doubts if any are necessary.
Snead will make an appear
ance in the game, as will Line
hacker Fred Hageman and De-
fensive Halfback Joe Krakoski
If all goes well. But McPeak
is counting on Guglielmi for
the long haul. Snead, whose
throwing has impressed foot
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Officially listed at ass pounds.
Rutgens tipped the beam at 26S
when he checked in here, and
Head Coach Bill McPeak didn't
complain. Joe's big-chested and
stout-legged.
Mattson to Start
Both he and Bernie Darre
can move" the coach said.
I'm sure they're going to help
us. but we can't use Dare tan
offensive guard) in this game,
He's got too much to learn"
Third rookie to start will be
Riley Mattson of Oregon,
who's had a lock on offensive
left tackle since reporting. The
Rams beefy defense undoubt-
edly will further Mattson's pro
education, but the 6-5, 245-
FOUNDER probably won't find it
any worse than facing Andy
Stynchula every day.
Otherwise, the lineups Nc
Peak named we're as antici-
Evening star., 1961-08-08
.ATCHI5ONy
ANGIE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. at
was no surprise to pro football
officials on the West Coast
when Charlie Berry was voted
the most popular umpire in
the American League. Charlie
works both sides of the street,
baseball and football, and is
extremely popular with the
men in striped shirts as well
as those in blue.
Everybody likes Charlie, /"
Emil Heintz said after working
in a Redskin scrimmage. Our
dressing room Is like Grand
Central Station when he's
working a game. Everybody
comes in to say hello and
shake hands with him-and he
knows everybody"
&& EH,
Charlie arranged q police
escort to the airport for Emil
and Joe Muha after a Thanks
giving Day game at Detroit
when it appeared that the two
officials might not make q
plane for the West Coast.
We're in this car, weaving
through traffic at so miles an
hour and changing clothes
when Joe discovers he's left
his shoes at the park" Emil
related. 'It was too late to 60
back, but Charlie phoned the
airport and left a message that
he'd found them and would
send them to Joe.
THAT was all right, except
there was Joe, walking around
the airport in three pairs of
woolen socks,' Emil continued
when we got on the plane
the hostess asked him If he
wanted a wheelchair to meet
him at the ramp.
ut kind of irritated Joe, q
big, husky guy.
1.-THE only thing wrong with
my feet he told her, is that
they don't have any shoes"
Another time the officials for
a certain game were having q
second cup of coffee at the
breakfast table and swapping
stories, and Charlie spilled q
cup Of coffee on the waitress.
"She came up behind him
just as he was demonstrating
how this guy threw a pass
And this big &?!& went like
this Charlie said, pulling his
arm back. Well, the. coffee
went up in the air and came
down all over the poor girl
Charlie didn't know what to
say. But in a few minutes she
was back with a clean uniform
and more coffee, and Charlie
started to apologize all over
again.
Never mind about that
she said. What happened to
that big &?1a$?&!?z?"
Muha's shoes reminde d
Heintz that one of the major
hazards officials have to face
is not irate club owners but
travel conditions. Emil missed
q game in Washington many
years ago when a blizzard dis
rupted train schedules.
IT kept phoning Bert Bell
Qate NFL commissioner at
every STOP" Emil said, land
the last time was from Harris
burg, Pa, at $3.50 Sunday af-
ternoon. He said I guess you'd
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Tie-Breuker Slated
In Swimming League

The special match to de-
termine first place in the
Northern Virginia Swimming
Leagues first division will be
held Thursday at 1880 pm. at
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club. Vienna Woods and AN
nandale, currently tied for the
lead, will meet.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Three Rockies Named
To Stort for Redskins
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
TUesdoy, August 8, 1861

Of Kansas for one of the 36
berths on the team. It'll be a
thrill, too, for the former Ter
rapin captain, to appear before
a crowd that promises to top
$4,000. No matter how unim-
portant they may seem to the
average fan, the Redskins
Rams battles are never dull or
prosaic.
Joe Rutgens, one Of the five
players from the All Star
squad, stepped right into a
starting defensive berth at
right tackle with his new club.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
Three rockies. including Mary
lands Tom Gunderman, have
been named to the Redskins
starting lineups for Friday
nights preseason debut against
the Rams.
For Gunderman, q stocky.
230-pound bruiser, it means a
victory over Ron Mallory Of
Purdue and the start of a war
with newcomers Billy Roland
Of Georgia and Fred Hageman
Evening star., 1961-08-08

pated. with Fred Dugan and
Bill Anderson at end on Of
fense, Ray Lemek at tackle.
Frank O'Brien and Vince Pro-
muto at guards, Ralph Gugli-
elmi at quarterback, Dick
James at halfback, Don Bos-
seller at fulIback and Tom
Osborne at flanker. The
flanker would be the other
halfback in a normal T-forma-
tion.
Defensively, it will be John
Paluck and Stynchula at the
ends, Bob Toneff and Rutgens,
tackles; Dick Lasse, Gunder-
man and Rod Breedlove, line
hackers; Ben Scott and Jim
Crotty, wings, and Jim Wulff
and Gary Click, safety.
Rockies Face Az
While. the three rockies got
the good news about starting,
at least four and possibly six
were doomed to get the ak
today. McPeak put it off until
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Something great : something new : :

Now, new AMoco unleashes finer anti-knock
performance. delivers top gasoline mileage
land it still contains no lead. ,
The difference in gasoline is crystal clear
AMoCo Superb Premium contains no lead. It
burns clean, to give spark plugs, valves and
muf1ers longer prime Of life.
Get new AMoco Super Premium with
costlier refining instead Of lead =. at your
American Oil Dealers, today!
Evening star., 1961-02-10

A pollock iS the trusted.
sure way 10 lock doors.
FomouS ''Tols" qUolity.
lH" width. steel shockle.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Gives ample light. burglar
protection. keeps Leaves and
trosh out Of window wells.
Fits most oreo walls 81" TO
80" wide.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Fewer Facts
Will BeGiiven
On Satellites.
By the Associated Press

From now on. the public
and the Russians-will hear
less about the performance of
experimental United States
: military space vehicles.
The tight secrecy on satel-
liteS and tracking data i'm
posed within the last week is
viewed as a forerunner Of the
security which must cloak the
military's space program when
it becomes an operating reality.
As explained today at the
Pentagon, this does not mean
q change in the plan to have
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration distribute
whatever information is made
public on satellites.
Confusion Not Denied
Nor does the explanation
deny there was administrative
confusion and q resulting black
out on information about
United States tracking Of the
7la-ton Soviet sputnik launched
q week ago. -
At one point, the confusion
left a NASA spokesman in the
position Of receiving o mo
comment" when he asked the
Pentagon for information about
the Russian satellite.
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Public
Affairs, said the coordination
between NASA and the Pen
tagon on satellite announce
ments now Is back on the track.
But from here on fewer de-
tails will be given out on such
military space vehicles as the
Samos satellite, which was put
into orbit on January 81.
Information Is Meager
AS a matter Of fact, the De-
fense Department yesterday
would say only that the Samos
still is in orbit. It refused to
give any other information.
Samos is a very early design
Of a vehicle eventually intended
to provide the United States
with q fleet Of polar r-orbiting,
camera-carrying satellites to
keep constant watch on every
point on the eartn-a spy-in-
the-sky system.
The Samos now orbiting is
entirely experimental. It's mis-
sion is to test its satellite char
acteristicS with only rudimen-
tary surveillance equipment
aboard. Other experimental
SamoS vehicles will be launched
as the research proceeds.
At some point in the future,
the satellites and their equip
ment will gain a degree Of per-,
lection. They will begin to
send back the intelligence data
for which they were designed.
Facts To He secret
But the public and the Rus
SLAMS never will be told the
precise time when Samos
ceases to be experimental and
becomes a working robot spy
system. Va
This will be copcealed behind
the secrecy already imposed on
the experimental work-and'
continued on into the operating
phases.
Similarly. It should be ex-
pected there will be less pre-
else information on sightings
and trackings Of some Soviet
space vehicles in the future.
The reasoning is that dis
closure Of this data would tip
off the effectiveness or short.
comings Of United States space
= tracking systems.
Before data is given by the
military to NASA for purposes
Of publication, information of
military value will be removed.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Comeroons Vote
On AffiIiotine
With Neighbors

LAGOS. Nigeria. Feb. IL
(Ap.-Voters of the Gamer
oons. q productive banana land
which Britain runs as a U. N.
trust territory, decide this week
end whether they want inde-
pendence by unification with
their next-door neighbors.
The neighbors are Nigeria, a
former British colony on the
west, and the Republic Of Cam
eroon, a former French trus-
teesi1ip on the east. Both
Nigeria and CAMERON won ma
tionhood last year.
The Cameroons are two
wedge-shaped areas jutting in
a lire from West Africa's Gulf
Of Guinea to Lake Chad.
Although they may both de-
eide the same way, it is con-
ceiyable that the Northern
Cameroons will choose the af-
filiate with one of the neigh
bors and the Southern Gamer
oons with the other.
The whole territory totals
$4,000 square miles, with a
population Of is million.
Bautu, Negroes live near the
coast and Sudan Negroes in
land. Chief products Of the
land are bananas, cocoa, palm
kernels and rubber.
Full returns are not ex-
pected before the end Of next
week. However the voting goes,
Britain will carry on until a
transfer Of power is arranged.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

cOPYWRITER WANTED Exciting oppor-
tuniy to join pcewnnno advertising teom If you spark
deos know how to enven home furnishings copy with oshon
or, oppy Personnel Dept The Hecht Co. Downtown Store.
o-doy week. odvoneed benefits discount purchases
Evening star., 1961-02-12

FURNITURE, THE HEcHr COAL 5 sroRES
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

AT this writing Mrs. Minnie
Nolan is sick at her home.
Members of the Rock Star
Church pray for her speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

On March rs at 200 P. NJ,
Mrs. Johnnie White from
Jackson will speak at the
New Rock Star M. B. Church,
sponsored by the Usher
Board. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Y. IA. G.. A..
News

The 18th annual member
ship campaign of the Parish
Street Branch YMCA will
kickoff at the YMCA Mon
day, March 81, at 7::3O p. m. !,
according to an announce
ment by Chairmen j. A.
Moore and Hampton Ellis.
Reverend r. M. Richmond,
pastor of the Blair Street
AME Zion Church, will be the
guest speaker. The Youth
Choir of the Blair Street AME
Zion Church will also be on
the program.
Three divisions have been
organized under the direction
of the following leaders: Rev.
IT, B. Brown and E. w. Banks,
Division No. /; H. T. Samp-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

equipped to handle the job"
the Attorney General said.
On the general subject of
civil rights, Kennedy called
for strong anC vigorous ac-
ton but cautioned that laws
alone will not be sufficient.
There has got to be - and
there is going to be - leader
ship from the White House.
That is going to make the
difference" he said.
Asked whether the Justice
Department will pursue a
more aggressive policy in aid
ing civil-rights suits, Kennedy
replied:
Il have the impression that
people in the Department of
Justice wanted to do more,
but were held back by a gen.
eral hands-off policy of the
past Administration. This
won't be true in the future "
The Presidents brother al
so used the interview in Look
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Jackson, Mississippi, March
81, 1861 - The local Elks
Organization, L. K. Atwood
Lodge No. 518, and Grace
Jones Temple No. $780,. is in
the process of recruiting girls
from the ages of 10 through
"a for contestants in this
years show which will be
held, Sunday, April %, 1861
at the Elks Auditorium. There
will be no fee for entrants
to participate in the contest.
All girls between the ages of
1924 are asked to contact
Bruce Payne, or Mrs. Mary
Jane Pace. Mr.. Payne may
be contacted at Fleetwood
5-1803, and Mrs. Pace may
be reached by dialing Fleet
wood 1925 The girls will
be vying for the Elks local
prizes in the amount of $780,
90. The girl who wins the
local contest will be eligible
for participation in the Dis
trict Contest which will be
held during the month of
May, and contestants from
the Fourth District of Elks
will be competing. From the
District, the girl will go to
the State Association which
will be held this year in
Greenwood, Mississippi, Sun
day, June II, 1861. From the
State, the Contestant will be
given an all expense paid
trip to the Elks National Con-
vention where she will be
competing for the $4,000 in
scholarship awards, plus the
courtesies of the Elks Grand
Lodge. This years Elks Ma
tional Convention will be held
in New York. This is an OPP
portunity for a deserving
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25


to lash out at the great deal
of hypocrisy" on the subject
such as Southerners who
"perpetuate a vast disparity
to agrue the Negro isn't ready
for full citizenship"
Il also have in mind" he
added, "a great many people
in the North whose lives indi-
cate they would rather talk
about Indignation than live it
newspaper editors, for i'm
stance, who preach civil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

The YMCA senior basket
ball squad, under the joint
auspices of the YMCA and
Thompson Investment and
Home Builders Company, left
the city this week enroute to
Lexington, Ky to participate
in the national YMCA Basket
ball Tournament 1t was learn
ed early this week that the
local team is scheduled to
play the Atlanta, Georgia Y.
M. c. A. on Thursday night
at tbs.
This gesture on the part of
Thompson Investment Co. is
just one of the many instan-
ces in the history of the Far
ish Street Association where
the generosity of the business
men have made it possible for
the YMCA program to move
out into expanded areas
Making the trip are the fol-
lowing persons: Calvin Will
Hams, coach; Tevester Cal
vim, manager; Joseph Braden,
Cleveland Buckner, JAG k
Young, Jr., Sam Baker, Jr.,
Willie B. Cameron, James P.
Miller, James Coleman, And
rev Gates, James Barfield,