davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Secondary and Higher Education
Of the Methodist Church, Nashville,
Tenn.
The interior color scheme Of the
cafeteria is brown, beige and
cream. The foyer Is furnished
with occasional furniture. The
seating capacity is approximately
$50.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Then there was the young man
who started on q shoe-string and
worked his way up until he got
slapped.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Two bedrms.
pvt. entrance. lge. closet. individ.
ual heat control; avail. now: S105
plus electricity. IA. 6-1654.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.

BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Large room.
semi-private bath, convenient to
transportation. LU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
NucIeur Effects
Study Ordered

The Defense Departments
Atomic Support Agency has or
dered a theoretical study of the
effects of high-altitude nuclear
explosions.
The agency yesterday awarded
a $92,330 contract to the Geo.
physics Corp. of America, Bed
ford, Mass, for the study.
A spokesman for the agency
said that, in the light of the
United States-Soviet suspen-
sion of nuclear testing, an i'm
proved understanding of the To-
cation and motion of debris fol-
lowing high-altitude explosions
could be obtained through de-
velopment of a theoretical
model.
The agency said intense ra-
diation from debris of a nu-
clear explosion at high alti-
tudes could have a widespread
effect on radio and radar CON-
munications in the area.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

millan's remark that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was also
playing golf and reflected on
the merits of the game as an
aid to developing the patience
and concentration needed in
diplomacy.
President de Gaulle is said
to be opposed to Berlin ne
gotiations," the paper said,
"and he is the only non-golfer
among the big foursome."
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Prime Minister said he would
continue his vacation for an
other week.
Lord Home is on holiday at
moth er Scottish spot. He
drove to Gleneagles yesterday
for a three hour conference on
the East-West situation with
Mr.. Macmillan and other ad-
visers to the Prime Minister.
Lord Home said the British
government is working hard
and patiently to try to find a
fair basis for negotiation" with
the Russians.
Remark Called IntOIerabIe
On the Prime Minister'S dis
misSal of the Berlin crisis as
something got up by the
press" the Rightwing Daily
Express commented: THAT
really is intolerable. Does Mr..
Macmillan really know what
is going on in Berlin?"
THE Berlin crisis can be
solved by getting round a con-
ference table as soon as posi-
Evening star., 1961-08-28

ble," the Express said. Mr..
Macmillan will not solve it by
making foolish accusations
against the press"
rs Mr.. Macmillan living in
the same world as other
people?" The pro-labor Daily
Mirror asked. Everybody else
knows there is a Berlin crisis. "
But the Mirror drew some
satisfaction from the news con-
ference and said perhaps the
Prime Minister was seeing
things more clearly after a
good nights sleep"
The laborite daily Herald
said Mr.. Macmillan was right
in refusing to be an alarmiSU
but added:
Goodness is no substitute for
leadership. And what is now
needed is a positive move 10
bring about negotiations with
the Russians"
The Herald said Mr.. Mac
milan should try to persuade
President Kennedy of the need
for prompt negotiations with
the Communists.
But, unlike Mr.. Macmillan,
Mr.. Kennedy does not have a
public at home that is anxious
for a quick and calm settle
ment of the Berlin problem, !"
the Herald said. 1t urged:
"Mr. Kennedy should march
ahead, even if Gen. de Gaulle
and the 'do-or-diehardS' are
left behind"
The conservative Daily Mail
said Mr.. Macmillan's "unflap-
ability" can be carrier too far.
The Mail noted Mr.. Mac
Evening star., 1961-08-28


vocative actions such as have
recently been taken in East
Berlin"
Mr.. Macmillan said he and
Lord Home, his foreign secre-
tary. believe that East-West
negotiations on Berlin and
Germany should take place
but to be effective, These must
be held in the right atmos-
phere and at the right time"
Mr.. Macmillan threw out the
remark that aroused the editors
during an impromptu chat with
newSmen on the 18th hole at
GleneagleS, the Scottish resort
where the Prime Minister is
on vacation.
Controversial Statement
To a question about Berlin
he replied: Il think it is all got
up by the press. Nobody is going
to fight about it."
The press and some members
OF parliament have criticized
Mr.. Macmillan and Lord Home
for taking a vacation during
the new Berlin crisis. But the
Evening star., 1961-08-28
British Press Vexed
By Macmillan T aunt

LONDON Aug. % (AP).-Britains morning newspapers
still boiled today at Prime Minister Macmlans golf
dismissal Of the Berlin something got by press
The editors ire little Modified by conference
yesterday at which Macmillan said the Berlin situation
Serious there danger arising from rash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
Smith Wins 9Th
As APL Climbs

Ham Smith chalked UP his
fifth straight win of the season
against no losses as defending
Eastern League champion Johns
Hopkins Physics Lab won over
Emertron, 9-5, in the County
Class A Softball League.
Hopkins, who lost 2 of its first
three games and has been
shutting between third and
fifth place most Of the season,
moved into a tie for second
with a "a record. Vitro Lab.
oratory leads the league with
an 80 mark.
APL got II hits off starter
Dave Ramsey, who lasted only
two-thirds of an innings = and
Jay Dunegan. Bob Sharbaugh
with three-for-four including a
double, Bob Giles with three-for-
three and two RIBS, and Ralph
Vendemia, with a double and a
two-run homer, led the attack.
Bill Burff, Sidenspinner and
Ramsey hit solo homers for the
losers.
Vitro Lab socked its twin,
Vitro Electronics, 10-6, with
George Stewart picking up the
win.
Gene Geisbert posted his
seventh win of the season as
Shannon's upped its league lead
to pa games by beating Ivy
Smith, "a.
Atomic Energy Commission
dealt Wildwood its third
straight loss, Al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
Civilian Wins z
After Opening
Loss to Saints

Civitan after dropping Its
first game Of the second half
to st. Mary's, got back on the
winning path last week by
downing Optimist, 80, on Ron
Thompson's no hitter and STOP
ping Meyer Builders, 40.
Thompson came close to a
perfect game as he struck out
u and walked only one. He
also hit two doubles to lead the
Civilian attack against Kirk and
Billy Brooks. Mike Foster also
had a pair of doubles and Tom
Heeney had one. Reggie Davis
and Rick Johnson each had
pair of singles. :.
Against Meyer, Shape was
the winner as he famed three,
allowed seven hits and walked
four. Reggie Davis's triple was
the big blow for the winners.
st. Mary's won two to give
the Saints 80 second half
mark.
Boots Spencer and Steve Di-
Petra teamed for a 1913 win
over McDonalds, and Spencer
was the winner in an 80 win
over Kiwanis. In the first game
st. Mary's had to overcome an
8-5 McDonalds lead in the final
inning for the win. Steve
Schrider with a double and
three singles was the outstand-
ing batter. Against Kiwanis st.
Mary's got five straight hits for
four runs in the fourth inning
to ice the game. Pat Tyser and
Schrider had a pair of doubles
each. Larry Pace and Bob
Fremming also hit pairs of
doubles for the losers.
Kiwanis beat Meadowbrook,
15-4. Charlie Stott was the win.
ming pitcher in his first game.
He famed seven, allowed four
hits and walked three. Larry
Pace had a homer and triple
with Coughlin also getting
triple and Fremming a double.
Standard Supplies defeated
Meyer, Al.
Businessmen defeated Lawn
Doctor, AZ, as Collier drove in
Holmes with the go-ahead run
In the sixth inning. Bob Peters
got the win, striking out eight,
allowing two hits and walking
TO. Egnatovich and Amstuty
hit homers for the losers.
Potomac defeated Pepsi-Cola,
4-3, on Bobby Kay's three.hitter.
Pepsi-Cola defeated Business.
men, rs, in an exciting game
that included triple steal, with
Monard on the scoring end.
Warren Kellerberg and Wilson
Mundy shared the pitching for
the winners. Optimist won
over Meadowbrook, 60, as Ed
Fleming was the winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
Natl Midgets, American PeeWees
Score Early, Win A||-Star Tits
HorsIey, Kirk
Lead NationaI;
Bane Tops TOTS

The National League Midget
All-Stars defeated the American
League Midget All-Stars, 9-5, in
an exciting ball game played be.
fore an estimated turnout of
300 at Richard Montgomery
High School.
The winners scored four runs
in the second inning, three in
the third and two in the fourth
to lead go after four innings.
Marvin Horsley singled, tripled
and scored three runs in three
trips to the plate to lead the
winners. Jim Cranson belted a
double in two trips.
The batting star for the
losers was Jeff Gates with a
single and double in two times
at bat.
jeff Kirk of the Optimist-
the National loops first pitch.
er was the winner in two
innings. Jeff and Bruce Mac
Donald of McDonalds Ham
burgers twirled the first four
innings. Each allowed one hit
and blanked the American
Stars. Tom Stone Of Standard
Supplies and Billy Brooks of
the Optimist also pitched and
gave up two and three runs re-
spectively.
The starter for the American
League was Warren Kellerberg
who got the loss. He allowed
two hits and walked one but
was tagged for four runs. Louis
Egnatovich of Businessmen
came on in the third but gave
up three more runs on five
walks before he could get the
side out. Wilson Mundy of
Pepsi Cola relieved Egnatovich
after two and two-thirds but
was also nicked for a pair of
runs. Ron Thompson of Civitan
and Bill Spencer of st. Mary's
teamed to pitch the last four
innings and shut off the run
valve for the National Stars.
PeeWees Reverse 1t
The American League Pee
Wees had better luck.
They scored five big runs in
the second inning to take an
early lead and threw up a tight
defense throughout the game to
win, 90.
Sonny Bane of Civilian had a
perfect day at the plate with
two singles in two trips and
two runs scored while Bobby
Spencer of st. Mary's tripled
and Buzzy Wolford of Optimist
doubled to start at the plate
for the American League. Mike
Cassidy Est. Mary's), David
Nash (Budney), Wayne Jones
(Optimist) and Chuck Miller
Of. o. Day. combined the pitch
ing for the winners and allow
ed only two hits, no walks and
struck out Is.
Joe Good and Mike Welsh,
both of r. L. Smith, led the hit.
ting for the National League.
Good pounded a home run and
Welsh doubled. Andy Ramey
(Bealps Esso), Joe Good (R. L.
SMITH, Billy Olmsted West XII
wanis) and Johnny Webster
(Potomac) shared the hurting
for the losers and they gave up
seven hits, walked two and
struck out 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11
Bright Golfer

SP ARTAN SBURG, S. C.
lUPD-Betsy Rawls, one Of the
most successful professional
golfers on the women's circuit,
earned a Phi Beta Kappa while
a student at the University of
Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-11

SENTINEL e coSTf9 Mp
b TussdsH July ~, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
WASHINGTON
BOSTON

--------- ~ U
Fouled out for Burnside in Sd:
2 Tiled out for Gabler in Sth.
WASHINGTON ---- 900 600 DOLL
BOSTON ---------- 040 O20 O0x-6
EBright, Gabler. oconnell. Po-A
DP-Conley to Green to Runnels: Har-
rell TO Schilllng to RunnelS, 9: Veal
TO OConnell to Long. LOB-Washing-
ton. 6. Boston z.
2b-.Keough, Hardy, Harrell. SB-
Runnels. S-O'Connell SF-Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The Streokiest of All the Tioers
By FRANCIS STANN

described as follows: August 3-Jimmy
Dykes resigns post as manager, Detroit
Tigers, takes position as manager, Cleve-
land Indians. Joe Gordon resigns as mana
ger, Cleveland Indians, takes position as
manager, Detroit Tigers"
DEWITT AND LANE, both gone to
other clubs, can't even plead the others
manager was Just the fellow who was
needed Because Gordon no longer is man
aging the Tigers and Dykes could be an
ex-Cleveland manager at the drop of a
within.
Over the winter the Tigers got rid of
Dewitt. They also disposed of their good
second baseman, Frank Boiling. But De-
troit got something for Boiling, meaning
Centerfielder Billy Bruton, Catcher Dick
Brown, Pitcher Terry Fox and Infielder
Chuck Cottier. Bruton may not hit much
but sandwiched between AL Kaline and
Rocky Colavito, he doesn't have to bat a
ton And Brown is doing some catching and
Fox some relief pitching.
Getting rid of Boiling, plus the
loss Of Eddie Yost in the expansion grab
bag, did leave the Detroit infield kind of
bare looking, although year ago the
Tigers had come up with First Baseman
Norm Cash in trade with Cleveland Ac-
cording to players, Cash is a top-flight
hitter. You'll be hearing from him, they
say.
But Jake Wood and Steve Boros at
second and third base, respectively, were
rated CANDLES in Florida by the touring
experts They still are risks, but obviously
not such big ones. In the American Associa-
ton people wear that look that says, I'VE
knew it all the time"
THIS PORTION OF the Detroit story is
titled the Denver chapter. Last season the
Denver Bears, having finished eighth as
independents in 1859, became affiliated
with the Tigers and won their first AA
pennant. And few clubs in the 59-year-old
circuits history dominated as did the
Bears.
Before Detroit began calling up some
of the stars (Coot Veal of the Senators was
one) the Bears had 101agame lead. Larry
Osborne, the first baseman, won the triple
crown in hitting Boros, the third baseman,
tied Osborne in runs batted in with 119.
He also was the leagues most valuable
player and led in runs scored and most
total bases.
Wood topped the league in triples. He
batted .3O5, Boros .317 and Osborne .342
Now, thanks to their help, the Tigers
are on top-temporarily. One learns never
to go overheard on the Tigers any more.
If there's o way to blow it, they'll find it.
At least, that's what modern history
teaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

A MONTH AGO, in Florida, it was so
easy to gloss over the Detroit Tigers. The
news gathering clan, making the training
camp rounds, found Bob Scheffing the new
manager, nice guy but not precisely in
spring. How can he be-" defender asked,
with flaky outfit like that?"
In recent years the Tigers have come
by reputation of dubious merit Five
managers in three seasons, for example,
Scheffing being the last of EN- Five club
presidents in six years. ("You can't tell the
presidents without scorecardl"C
Charley Maxwell, an outfielder who
had been averaging "a home runs for five
campaigns as Tiger, was bleating about
his non-regular status. play me or trade
me-" Maxwell sang out. He didn't care who
heard, whether he be Scheffing or the club
president of the moment, who happened to
be John E. Fetzer. The infielderS, most Of
them, were strangers.
Scheffing dropped such names as
Woods and BoroS and they meant little
The ex-Cubs catcher and manager declared
he was going along with Chico Fernandez
as his shortStop and that didn't lift the
Tigers stock, either His catchers were
woeful lot, on paper
So where are the Tigers now? Leading
the America league is ALL Crazy, man,
crazy.
THEY [i".f THE LONGEST winning
streak l.! q -l.jors going for them
eight in INV after being slaughtered by
the Cleveland Indians on opening day. The
Tigers Away seem to have long streaks,
but not always The winning kind.
Two years ago Detroit lost Is Of its
first II games Bill Norman, the manager,
got the quick hook and Jimmy Dykes, who
was "too old" to manage Cincinnati, was
hired. Last year on April 24-same date as
when they took the lead this spring-the
Tigers were on top after winning their first
five starts.
By May 7 they were in the cellarl
They'd lost 10 straight Then they won four
in row, lost six straight, won five, lost
five, ad infinitum. It was some kind of a
weird season, although in Detroit the fans
accepted it as normal.
Things became downright silly. Some
where along the line william o. Dewitt,
looking for a job with his hat in his hand,
got to be president Last summer DeWitt's
brilliance no longer was to be denied.
Working in cahoots with Frank Lane, then
with Cleveland, he engineered the first
swap of managers in history
1t was a cheap, tawdry move at the
expense of couple of good guys named
Dykes and Joe Gordon. The American
League resolutely looked the other way
when the act was contaminated. Even now,
in the leagues Red Book, the sorry bit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
BY the Associated Press

1t begins to look as though
the stumbling Baltimore Orioles
finally may be on the move In
the American League race.
They now have won three of
their last four decisions, after
losing five Of the first six in a
repeat Of last years slow start
to a surprise season.
A year ago, the Orioles also
blew five of their first six
games. then clicked off five
straight and began to roll
toward their near-miss, second
place finish.
Steve Barber, who came out
of nowhere and contributed. 10
victories to the Orioles surge
last season as a rookie, put
away his second victory in a
So decision over the Cleveland
Indians last night.
Twins 2O-2 Victims
The Kansas City Athletics
rolled up their highest run
total ever in a 20-2 romp over
the Minnesota Twins. and the
Boston Red Sox whipped the
Senators. 6-1, in the only other
games played in the AL. The
New York at Detroit and Los
Angeles at Chicago games were
rained out.
Barber, a 22-year-old left
handler, BANKED the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Three M Men Spark
Giants to League Lead

Cleveland, then tagged a
fourth-inning solo homer for
the decisive run.
Highlander Jack Sanford
won his first and had the
Dodgers on a string for six
innings, allowing just two hits.
But in the seventh, Jim Gillian
drew one Of Sanford's six walks
and scored on singles by Maury
Wills and Charlie Neal. That's
when Miller hustled in for a
perfect, three-inning relief job.
Miller first retired Tommy
Davis on a foul pop and then
got Wally Moon on a liner to
Mays in center-and Willie's
rifle shot to Catcher Tom
Halter nailed Wills trying to
score.
Noon. the Dodgers hero of
the moment with a MI record
tying total OF eight home runs
for April, was hitless for the
first time in IA games this
season.
A single by Henry Aaron
drove in the tying run for the
Braves and an error by Red
Schoendienst brought in the
clincher as Milwaukee came
from behind with three runs in
the eighth against loser Curt
Simmons DID and reliever
Indy Mcdaniel. Lew Burdette
won his first, on the third try,
giving up six hits, one a ninth
inning home run by Stan
Musial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

The San Francisco Giants no
longer have the three Willies
with the bat, but they've moved
into first place in the National
League race with three M men
Miller, McCovey and Mays.
With Stu Miller'S relief
pitching breaking UP a rally,
Willie McCovey driving in two
runs and Willie Mays cutting
down a run at the plate with
a double-play peg, the Giants
replaced Los Angeles in first
by trimming the Dodgers, 81,
last night.
Milwaukee came from behind
for a 4-3 victory over st. Louis
in the only other game played
in the MI. The Philadelphia
at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
at Chicago games were rained
out.
The Dodgers, after winning
three in a row, ran into quick
trouble against the Giants, who
hold an .012 percentage point
edge after winning the opener
OF a two-game series at Los
Angeles. Chuck Hitler opened
with a single off Dodger Ace
Don Drysdale (2-2) and scored
on a single by McCovey. The
Giants first baseman, one of
the Willies Of past seasons
along with Mays and Willie
Kirkland (since traded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
VIM THREE OF LAST FOUR DECISIONS
Orioles Finally May Be on the Move

without a hit until the sixth
inning-when Johnny Temple
extended his hitting streak to
II games with a one-out double
but then needed ninth-inning
relief help from Hoyt Wilhelm.
The Tribe, winding up with five
hits off Barber, had two men
on base when Wilhelm struck
out Jimmy Piersall on three
pitches for the final out.
AS Get 16 Hits
Jim Gentle drove in three
Baltimore runs, two with a first
inning homer. and Jerry Adair
brought in the other two with
a double and a single. Gary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Inability to Produce Runs
Has Senators in Bad Wav

through this thing before.
These other teams haven't been
exactly wearing our pitchers
out, either"
Gene Woodling, who got one
of Washington's seven hits yes
terday and lined out on two
other at-bats, says the hits will
come.
It'll be just like grapes, :"
Woodling says. lin punches"
For the statistical minded,
the Senators have 81 runs and
78 hits for their 10 games.
Their opponents have one less
hit, but eight more runs.
Willie Tasby, with a 1854
mark, and Coot Veal, with a
.314 average. are the teams
only consistent hitters at this
point. The next highest aver
ase by a regular is Marty
Keough'S .275.
The Senators may have a left
handed hitting catcher. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

King, on the roster as an out
fielder, has had some catching
experience, Vernon discovered
just the other day. King
caught the last two innings
yesterday.
II thought he did a pretty
good job in there" said Coach
Rollie Hemsley, a former
catcher Of note.
IF he'll develop" Vernon
says, well have us a left
handed hitting catcher. It was
a surprise to me that he could
catch, but he did a little Of it
at Toronto. We just found out
about it,"
COnley HurIS Hitter
Gene Conley, fresh from a
full season of basketball with
the Boston Celtics, pitched a
seven-hitter to get credit for
the victory. He was lifted after
giving up successive singles to
Dale Long and Woodling in
the ninth inning. Mike For
neileS got TaSby to hit into a
double play as Long scored and
Harry Bright lined out to
ShortStop PumpSie Green to
end the game.
1t was the first American
League start for the 6-foot-8
Conley. who had only seven
workouts with BoSton's minor
league teams in Florida. He
helped the Celtics win the pro
basketball championship two
weeks ago.
Conley has no "off season."
but says he prefers it that
way. Il feel real good" he
says. "Of course you use diff
ferent muscles in basketball
than in baseball, but I think
I'm a lot better off with no
time out between seasons" He
had an 8-14 record with the
Phillies last year.
Sturdivant Goes Today
The Senators wind UP their
road trip against the Red Sox
here today, weather permitting.
They play the orioles tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium
and will call on Joe McClain
the very impressive highlander
who has pitched two of his
teams three victories.
Tom Sturdivant, used before
as a relief pitcher, was sched-
uled to get his first starting
role today. Bill Monbouuuette
was supposed to go for the Red
Sox.
Pete Burnside got his first
start yesterday and lasted two
innings. He gave up four runs
one Of which was unearned
and five hits. John Gabler re-
lieved him and gave up two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, April Is. - Bad
times have befallen the Sena-
tors, who are demonstrating
that you can't win if you don't
score.
When the Senators scored in
the ninth inning yesterday
they broke a string of score
board Zeroes that had reached
20. But the Red Sox had no
trouble scoring as they won,
6-1, to lift themselves above the
500 level (5-4r and send the
Senators to Their third loss in a
row and their s"Tsnth defeat in
10 games.
unfortunately. th.Y1 is no
cure for what ais the Senators;
no magic formula to turn them
into mighty run producers.
you just have to hang in
there" Manager Mickey Vernon
says. Teams have gone