davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-01

/ South Africa's Gary Player.
winner of the San Francisco
International; Bob Rosburg,
Crosby Open winner, and Bob
Goalby. Los Angeles Open win
ner.
The professionals team with
amateurs in the first four
rounds. making 512 golfers in
all. The pro-am rounds rotate
among Thunderbird, Eldorado,
Bermuda Dunes and Indian
Wells country clubs.
Sunday, the go low pros
square off among themselves
for a $50.000-added pot over
the Tamarisk layout.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Moior Clubs Urged
To FIGHT Seoreantion

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. l (AP)-The head of the
st. Petersburg chapter of the
National Association for the
A advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie has called on two major
league baseball teams to help
end racial segregation in ho-
tels and restaurants here.
DR.. Robert Wimbish sug-
gested yesterday that officials
OF the Yankees and Cardinals
persuade management of st.
Petersburg hotels which pro-
vide housing for white players
to also house and feed Negro
players.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
club" Millikan said. "Just q
good rebounder who will make
his share of the points. CDick)
Kepley Of North Carolina is the
type. He's not on anybody's all
star team, but he's very valu-
able to them. His type would
take the pressure off Green
span, who is out Of position.
Maryland has nine regular
season games remaining, six Of
them on the road, plus the
tournament. Because of exams,
Bud hasn't had his full squad
together for over O week, and
won't see the boys until plane
time tonight.
But he claims he can beat
the Tar Heels tomorrow night
if everybody is sharp. and next
year might take them on an
average night.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
FinsterwuId's Ace
Comes Too EurIy

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l (AP).
Golfers Dow Finsterwald and
Mike Souchak were practicing
for the pilot film Of a new
television series, styled, $780,
600 hole-in-one."
Another professional, Jerry
Barber, the referee and COM
mentator. stood by the seventh
hole at suburban Los Coyotes
Country Club.
How much if I sink a hole
in one?" Finsterwald inquired.
"$25,000," replied Barber.
Here goes" said Dow, and
he holed an ace on the TO-
yard hole.
But" hurriedly warne d
Barber, "it doesn't count in
practice"
And it didn't.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

No wonder Falcon is first in soles. first in scv;nos
tops in resole volue.
Ii the chart above doesn't talk your language,
Just ask any Falcon owner how much you save
with Falcons Winning Combination.
You'll find you can pocket up to $40 by
picking Falcon over some compromise COM
pacts. You cut operating costs, too 20 up to
~ thrifty miles per gallon on regular gas, 1000
miles between oil changes. You save on tires,
insurance, everything . even a crumpled
fender costs less to replace.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
S T RIKES s
and
SPARES
By JOE WIlMAN
"Crooked-Arn Carl"
Forces His ArTnswinR

EVAVCS 1AAS kAEIASWlUk
A bowling pupil Of mine I
call "Crooked-Arm Carl" Now
Carl doesn't actually have q
crooked arm, but you might
think so to watch him bowl.
Carl's armswing is away off
the straight and narrow. One
time he swings the ball back
and out to the right and his
arm brings the ball back for
ward in the same crooked path,
swinging his hand up over
his left shoulder in the follow
through.
At other times Carl swings
his entire body out Of line to
try to compensate for bringing
the ball back crookedly.
Correct armSwing should fin
ish fairly close to what we IL
luStrate today. Note how the
arm Is reaching straight out
toward the balls target-a spot
on the right side of the lane.
See how the arm has fin
iShed straight up in front Of
the bowler-about face high.
The usual cause of crooked
armswing Is forcing the ball.
The bowler tries to get extra
speed or extra stuff on his
ball, and he puts too much
strain on the armswing. This
is usually accompanied by q
breakdown in timing because
the footwork is generally fouled
up as well.
The cure is simple. Stop
trying to force the armswing.
Let the weight of the ball do
the trick. Let the ball swing
easily and naturally. And
make sure the right elbow is
in close to the body.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Fire Destroys
Bears Office

CHICAGO, Feb. / (AP).-
George Halas has set up
temporary headquarters in q
downtown hotel, a block from
his Chicago Bears offices that
were destroyed by fire last
night.
HalaS said he was not sure
how much damage was done to
records Of advance ticket sales,
films of games, diagrams Of
plays planned for next season,
player personnel data and
other valuable material.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bohemian. Wayne Souder rolled
4l3, Charley Evans 410 and
Frank Krenlich All.
Behind Beach's big set, Pepsi
Cola blanked Fair Lanes. Roger
Groettem's 154-403 helped
Bowl America to an edge over
Longs Fence, for which Ed
Pugh registered 150-413.
Bethesda, with a I0-game
lead. appears a cinch to win
the title, but the runnerup
struggle is producing a lot of
excitement. William Stalcup
Furniture is second. Tied for
third, three games behind the
Stalcups, are Chevy Chase,
BladenSburg and Bowl America
and two behind these are Fair
Lanes, Rockville and Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Bethesda, a.
is; Stalcup Furniture, 1926;
Chevy Chase, Bladensburg and
Bowl America, 31-29 each: Fair
Lanes, Rockville and Pepsi, 90
81 each; Mann's, 1882; Jack
Blank White Oak, 27-33;
Longs, 24-36 and National
Bohemian, 23-37.
4
In one Of the hottest races
in the history of the District
Women'S Minor League, three
teams are deadlocked at the
top and three others only a.
game behind these. The eighth
place team is only three off the
pace set by Carpet Service,
Suitland Bowl and Old Domin-
ion Corporation.
Betty Stevens Of Suitland
was a standout with 379, fol-
lowed by Betty ShallcroSS Of
B. Frank Joy Co. and Dotty
Cooksey. Murray Electric, 359l
each; Maxine Miller. Bilt-Rite
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BOWLING

Bobby Lockhart is back or
top in a torrid scrap for the
championship of the All-Stal
Major District League, but the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet star II
not flushed with pride over how
he got there last night.
Not one Of the first five ir
the standings was able to hold
his average. Lockhart shot 37S
for 1851. Eddie Owens OF
Mann's Potato Chips rolled 35l
for 1892. Norman Titus oi
Bethesda 40 Lanes 377 for 13l-
20. Gerry Stair of Fair Lanes
375 for 1855 and Billy Watson
of Fair Lanes a rather startling
S24 for 1914.
Kelly Beach Of Pepsi-Cols
earned the evenings scoring
honors with games Of 161, 15s
and 134 for Asa. But more con-
spicuous was Carl Hardy ot
Mann's Potato Chips, a young
Ster plucked from obscurity by
Julius Singer. Hardy carved
a set of 449 which enabled
Mann'S to score its first sweep
Of the season. with the strong
Chevy Chase team as its victim.
Clete Pannell tried desperately
to avert the shutout by shoot
ing 15l-425.
&R
The whipping cost the
Chevvies. tied for third place,
a chance to gain on Bethesda,
the leader. which lost two
gaines to Bladensburg Bowling
Center. Runnerup William
Stalcup Furniture dropped two
to Jack Blank White Oak, for
which Bruce Herbert shot 403.
Three members Of the Rock
vile Bowl team topped 400, but
it won only two from National
Evening star., 1961-02-01
LOOK WHAT ELSE you GET IN the sAReAlNl

Room for 6 adults. Solid comfort. Big, wide
doors and comfort-high seats make getting in
and out breeze, not a struggle Compact
parking length let's you sneak into spots other
compacts must pass. And there's a new ITO
Special engine option for extra performance!
Put all together, you've got the Winning
Combination. And now, with our Winning Deal,
it's yours at price that'll have you saying
yes" before we can change our mind. Stop by
today and see how much you save on the one
true compact-Falcon.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

For your permanent point
ers on correct armswing, get
a copy Of my pamphlet, "Fun-
damentalS for ALI BOwIers."
It's yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman In care Of The
Star.
(copyright, 1861. National Newspape
Syndicate.)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. March %. 1861
Eight High School
FLA Members To
Compete In Contest

Eight members of Sidney High
Schools FLA chapter will COM
pete Friday and Saturday in
Baker in the district livestock.
crop, and farm mechanical skills
contest.
The livestock judging team from
the Sidney Future Farmers of
American chapter will consist of
Verlin Koenig, Tad Schilling.
and Gary Whited, according to
James L. Norden, SHS vocational
agriculture instructor.
Members of the other teams will
be Clyde Jensen, Dennis Wick.
Verlin Koenig, and Gary Whited,
crop judging and plant identifi-
cation and Leonard Schmierer.
Raymond Leland and David Own
neSOn, farm mechanical skills.
Baker High School will be the
scene of the contest, Norden said.
and teams from 10 FLA chapters
in eastern Montana are expected
to participate.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Three Duties

Rev. and Mrs. Leo Buechler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. SchieldS CALL
ed on several families in the COM
munity on Tuesday.
Donna Obergfell, George Yao-
kan and Kay Albin are home for
vacation from Billings colleges.
The dance sponsored by the
Happy Homemakers Club at
Girard Hall Saturday mite was
very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
attended a farm Bureau meeting
at the Sheriff. Henderson home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and Mrs. Carrie Jensen met the
train in Glendive Saturday even
ing to bring Alma Jensen home.
A large group of sportsmen met
at the Ed Erickson Dam Sunday
to do repair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited at the Carl Rein home
near Fallon, Mon. Sunday.
Sherman Dynneson arrived
home from North Mont. College at
Havre for spring vacation.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Mrs. Lester
McMiIlen and Mrs. Earl Johnson
attended the luncheon at the TIL
angle Monday noon, put on by the
Richland County Fair Board.
Nh. and Mrs. John Sawyer were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
,Theo. Schields home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schllchtlne
of Garrison N. D. are spending
few days at the Thee. Schield'
home.
The Three Buttes Homemaker
Club will meet March 30 at Tn
John Obergfell home at 2 P. M.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and son
visited Sunday at the Asa Bradle'
home at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnso.
attended the Sportsman Banque
at the Moose Hall Monday evenlp
and visited at the Ed ErlcKso
home. 6
The School Board OF Dist; ?
held a meeting at the Dave ADD
nome Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Adm an
family were Sunday dinner CUES
of the Dean B~runsvolds IN Slone
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
MUSIC CLUB OBSERVES
GUEST NIGHT

The Sidney Music Club held its
annual guest night for its March
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Quilting. Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming was co-hOSteSS. President
Mrs. Harve Pavek conducted the
business meeting. Plans were made
for two programs which the club
will present this spring. One pro-
gram will be given in April for
the Order of the Eastern Star and
the annual spring concert given
in May which is sponsored by the
Sidney Woman's Club.
The March meeting was a study
of the Light Opera. Mrs. c. O.
Johnson, program chairman in
PRODUCED the following numbers:
Notes on Light Opera were given
by Mrs. Johnson. A synopsis of
"The Battered Bride" was given
by Mrs. John Walburn and por-
tons of it were played by Mrs.
Johnson. Kiss Me Again, Victor
Herbert, a violin solo played by
Mrs. Ed ThogerSen accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Criger. All, Sweet
Mystery of Life, Victor Herbert.
sung by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
with Mrs. Ralph Osborn at the
piano. March of the Siamese Chill
dren. Rodgers and Hammerstein. a
piano duet by Mrs. Osborn and
Mrs. Syl Braaten. Waltz Huguette,
Friml. sung by Mrs. Earl Nelson
accompanied by Mrs. Criger.
Sweethearts Victor Herbert,
sung by Mrs. Jerome Petrik ac-
companied by Mrs. Thogersen on
the piano. Sympathy, Friml sung
by the sextette composed of Mrs.
George Sanders, Mrs. Ellington.
Mrs. Criger, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Braaten and Mrs. Harry Johnson
with Mrs. Osborn at the piano
The Merry Widow Waltz, Lehar
sung by Mrs. Cumming accompan-
led by Mrs. Harry Johnson. The
Laughing Song, Lehar, sung by
Mrs. Quilting accompanied by
Mrs. Criger.
A social hour followed the pro.
gram and the hosteSSes served {
delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
MrNsER RECEIVES FORD
r1aT01 COMPANY AWARD

2. o. Minser, of Larson N 41or
Co. will be presented Ford MoeUd
Company's SOO-5oO Club , aware WeIl
at a banquet in Minot, n. 10 h Moh
nesday, March p, hoh2 2n nsr and
tarHis saIesmen of 1860 in the
% o. G. Lundstrom; Fargo eo dls G !
sales manager, said 3OO-5OO Crup
membership mem awards are .o present enr.
ed for excellent retail ino sales 56o per
Torrance. The Ford Soo- s%oooS It1e
was founded in l9o9 - -O,,tetandins
the performance rnsa1 throughout SI Udso The
country. .ddad That IN,
1araoe 100000 Club member sol'
nearly 100000 worth Of aHsom 30
a tive merchandise in qualifying 10
the national honors'
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Mr.. Castro's rage erupted into
a promise Of death before fir-
ing squads for all terrorists
and their accomplices, and he
pledged to liquidate them all
in 1961-which has been Of
flcally designated as the "year
or education"
Bomb explosions have be-
come an almost nightly occur
renee in Havana.
Charging that swarms OF
agents Of the FBI. Pentagon
and Central Intelligence Agency
have been operating here with
impunity and supplying ter
rorist worms" with the most
modern instruments of destruc-
ton, Mr.. Castro said saboteurs
and terrorists would be subject
to the death penalty under a
law the cabinet will approve
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HUMPHREY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he meant what he said in the
campaign. If he does what he
said he would do, I am his
most enthusiastic cheerleader." ."
The Senator, who fought the
President-elect for the Demo-
cratic nomination in Wisconsin
and West Virginia primaries,
likes to think he had some
thing to do with the upcoming
legislative program.
Il think we hammered out
the Democratic platform in the
hustle and hustle Of the cam
paign." he said. AND I think
I had something to do with
the development of Kennedy's
liberalism. II I differ on some
thing basic, Ill just have to
step aside"
Already high party office has
mellowed the militant liberal
OF yesteryear.
I've learned the hard way" 2"
he sighed. "You have to be
Inundated and punished and
burned at the stake and die
nine deaths. but then you learn.
Getting Things Done
Liberals ought to learn the
meaning Of the word. They
should know that it really
means to be understanding
You just can't be an intel
lectual tyrant.
We're so busy meeting with
special representatives, these
people who are going to save
the world, that we never talk
to each other. We need them,
but I now think an idealist is
somebody who gets things
DONE"
The new Humphrey prepar-
ing to be his leaders loyal
lieutenant in the Senate Is
ready to do all that is required
to push the Kennedy program
through Congress. And he
thinks he knows how to go
about 1t.
THE Senate is q club, and
you've got to be q little bit
clubbish."
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Move to Probe
Best-SeIIer Book
Blocked by Judge

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
A Judge today turned thumbs
down on the State attorney
generals proposed probe of a
best-selling book, How / Made
Two Million Dollars in the
Stock Market, by Nicholas
Darvas.
State Supreme Court Justice
Henry Epstein said the attor-
ney generals move constituted
IAN unwarranted invasion oi
the free press"
Attorney General Louis j
Lefkowitz had contended the
author, by profession a dancer
misrepresented his earnings
from the stock market and also
how he made them.
Mr.. Lefkowitz did not file
criminal charges against Mr.
Darvas, but launched an ac-
ton to examine records and
individuals concerned with the
books publication. He said il
was against the law to give
phony investment advice.
Justice Epstein vacated SUBJ
poenas issued by the attorney
general, saying the book did
not give investment advice, a,
charged by Mr.. Lefkowitz, anc
was more Of a biography thar
anything else.
Since the attorney general
confessedly wishes to suppress
the book here at ISSUE" the
justice said in his opinion,
'his action constitutes an un-
warranted invasion Of the free
press"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Girl, 3, Is Found
Starving Beside
Mothers Body

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Three-year-old Patricia Nc
Herman, found emaciated and
suffering malnutrition in a
locked room with her dead
mother, responded to treatment
today at Misericordia Hospital.
Her name. however, remained
on the hospitals critical list.
A housing authority patrol
man found her yesterday in a
Bronx apartment.
Her mother. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Herman. 33, lay on the floor.
She had been dead for days of
a heart attack.
The child. nearly starved,
was unable to walk or talk
because Of her condition.
A Christmas tree still SPAR
kled with tinsel in the living
room. Under it were Patricia's
doll and other toys.
The patrolman, James For
tuno, took the child to the
hospital. where she was given
clear soup and milk. She
responded to the treatment and
asked for water. but at lasC
report was still dangerously
weak.
Mr.. Fortune had gone to the
apartment, in the Edenwald
housing project. at the request
Of relatives who had not been
able to reach her.
A medical examiner said Mrs.
McKiernan had been dead at
least five days. During all that
time. Patricia, clad only in
pajamas, apparently had stood
guard over her mothers body.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Ministry official indicated ia
pan would oppose the United
States using bases in Japan to
support action in Laos. The Of
fetal said his government will
insist the United States consult
with it before using the bases
for such purposes, a process re-
quired by the United States
Japan security pact.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
renewed his demand for a con-
ference along the lines of the
1854 Geneva conference on
Indo- China to "quench the
dangerous fire flaming up in
Laos" Mr.. Khrushchev also
called for a revival Of the inter-
national control commission for
Laos which the Geneva confer
ence set up.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
CUBA
CUBA
Castro Demands u. S.
Slash Embassy Stoff
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Cuban charge that the
United States was planning an
invasion by January 18 to wipe
out alleged Soviet rocket bases
being constructed in Cuba.
Mr.. Khrushchev said this
was alarming news" and de-
clared there were no Soviet
military bases in Cuba.
Mr.. Castro warned that if
the United States carries out
aggression, ''it would be aggres-
sion against the world, which
will not leave us by ourselves.
=. Imperialist aggression
against Cuba would carry them
to. their own destruction"
He also declared that Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy
would share responsibility If
the United States attacks Cuba
before his inauguration.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave, Sc,
at Washington, d, @.
Second Class P0stage Paid
Evening star., 1961-01-03
African Summit
Ready 10 Open.
In CasabIanca

CASABLANCA, Morocco,
Jan. 3 (AP).-President Mas
ser Of the United Arab Re-
public drew a tremendous
ovation from Moroccan crowds
today and took most of the
limelight as leaders arrived for
a five-nation African summit
conference.
Several hours after Mr.. Mas
ser arrived aboard his private
yacht the leaders of Guinea,
Ghana and Mali landed aboard
a Russian-built airliner from
Conakry, capital of Guinea.
The Premier Of the Algerian
Nationalist government in
exile. Ferhat Abbas, arrived
aboard a plane from Madrid.
This completed the makeup of
the conference.
Although travel delays post.
poned the formal opening, prob.
ably until tomorrow, the lead
ers probably will get together
for informal sessions tonight.
King Mohamed v, as host tc
the conference, greeted Mr.
Nasser at the dockside and ther
in the afternoon drove out tc
the big American airbase al
Nouasseur to greet Presidents
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana
Sekou Toure of Guinea anc
Modiobo Keita of Mali.
The crew of their Ghans
Airways Ilyushin 10 was al
Russian. The plane was granted
special permission to land at
Nouasseur. which has a longer
runway than other Casablanca
fields.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Eustern Stur Meets
In Annual Session

The annual membership
banquet Of the Grand Chapter
of the District of Columbia,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
The 65th annual session of
the chapter will convene Thurs
day in the Willard, with the
grand representatives luncheon
at 1890 pm. Friday and in
stallation Of officers on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

and two captives the Laotiar
government said were North
Wet Namese troops.
Western observers In Vien-
tiane maintained serious doubts
about Laotian charges that
as many as 5000 invaders
from Red North Wet Nam
have Joined the pro-Commu-
mist Pathet Lao and leftist
rebels in central Laos.
Laos is not q member OF
SEATO. Mr.. Sarasin said the
organization is pledged to helr
the jungle kingdom combat
any Communist invasion, but
the Laotian government has
not asked for help, he added
Led by Rebel Kong LIE
Military sources in Vientiane
said the main attacking force
in Central Laos apparently is
led by rebel paratroop Capt.
Kong LIE. who touched of the
civil strife by overthrowing the
pro-Western government last
August 8.
Capt. Kong lie was driven
from Vientiane December IS by
Premier Boun's forces and
moved northward. apparently
linking up with Pathet Lao
guerrillaS.
If the government informa-
ton Is correct, the rebels have
captured a deep wedge in the
heart Of the country, between
Vientiane, the administrative
capital on the Mekong River,
and Luang Prabang, the royal
capital 140 miles north.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
LAOS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
this division, he. estimated ii
at 1,500 men and maintained
they were North Wet Namese
troops supported by heavy
artillery. -
Vientiane, however, was able
to restore communications with
all army units scattered in
Xengkhouang Province and
the battle in strategic Plaine
des Jarres is still continuing
the minister said.
At Vientiane airport, trans
port planes were busily ferrying
reinforcements from southern
areas and the capital to
Xiengkhouang and Luang
Prabang, the royal capital.
Ambassadors Of the eight
nations forming the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization met
in Bangkok, capital of neigh
boring Thailand. with SEATO
Secretary General Pote Sara
sin. The ambassadors, who in
cluded U. Alexis johnson of
the United States, took no ac-
tion.
Russian Airdrops Cited
Mr.. Sarasin told newsmen
SEATO has circumstantiai evi-
dence of foreign Communist
Intervention in the fighting
but the Laotian government
already had disclosed the eyi-
dence he cited-airdrops by
Russian planes to the rebels
Evening star., 1961-01-03
U. s. Marines Sail

Two United States Navy
transports with 1,400 combat
ready Marines aboard have
sailed from Subic Bay Naval
Base in the Philippines. Their
destination was not disclosed
but it seemed clear they would
join other units Of the 7th Fleet
in the South China Sea, in the
vicinity of Laos.
In Tokyo. a high Foreign
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-06
Of Arsenic, Old Lace
And Old Ladies

EDS PREFACE: Tt is rarely we break
our iron clad rule against anonymous
letters and then only when the lethal
dose is shot our way. However, we got
a bang out of this one, and thought
you, too, might also get a chuc<le from
it. (The tennis shoe" reference is to
the item in Sept. % PV about Super
Duper Patriots incorporated
Editor, The Peoples Voice:
/ notice by your full page ad that
your publication is about to go belly
up. Maybe If you mailed a few copies
to the Communist Headquarters Cor do
they edit them already?) they'd see
what a good job you are doing and
donate a few bucks.
I just bought myself some tennis
shoes a couple of weeks ago, but al
ready I can see that your red slip is
ONE OF THOSE "OLD
LADIES IN TENNIS SHOES, Libby.