davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Delaware

1st-S3,O00; cling; 2-yrs.: 5h fur.
Bourbon Hill Lee) eco $40 4.20
Lightly (ThoFnburg) 2O.2O 1920
Ted B. (Burr) 500
zeta, Silver Bloom, Bold Bully, OBJ
viously, Daytime Bully, Sea Sand, Mari
Lynn, Due de Vino, Mr.. General. Time,
1:073s.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

L. p Fleig-H. W. Kelloss- j. E. Cosgrove entry.
CHlCOA the Christians with . late burst Of
speed and gets the vote here despite outside post
position. I'M FOR MORE had excuse In the recent
TyrO Stakes and might not be caught. SMART turned
better here
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Turf Handicap, $4,000

HASTY HONEY won The Select Handicap at Nom
mouth in his last and although he looks best, faces
easy task here NO DANCE turned In sharp effort
in winning his last in the mud. POLARITY q
Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

CANEY FORK finished second in New York for
$4,000 and seems TO have advantage here MAkxEIL,
OUS MEL upset In his last for $500. SALAmANDEh
raced well in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

FIRST SITTING finished third In the Black EYED
Susan Stakes earlier and looks best here. GkOMNgf
lust missed in her last when second to BABY Mini
FICTITIOUS might upset.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming ts4.s5O t

H. stewart mitchell entry.
MOHEGAN Is better than his last and should
bounce hack with q victory HYCLAR Is much inn
proved and looks like strong contender FREIGHTER
has his last two starts
Evening star., 1961-07-03
JOE KELLY.S. SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park

Selections for Track
Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, s3,OOO claiming (SS,OOOI; 3-ysAr
Evening star., 1961-07-03
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $4,000; maiden s-year-Ods and

AaW. A. Hagner-J. ". Mari entry.
AFTER SUPPER was forced 70 the outside when
fifth the turf. CALL OVER JOE was second earlier
here the grass. BRIAR TOUR rates an excehent
chance, II started.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

operuo Duty "a Hours Ooy Coll Collect within 75s RodUs
eol-WRTE Electric Work inoLsd by Licensed ond
Plumbing Work Insfosd by Registered
,ondsd Plumber Aone Code Of Business Ethics and rigid
Evening star., 1961-11-14

and the genial GIN scowled.
You can't always tell when he's
pulling a leg.
The late Uncle Wilbert"
Robinson's managerial career
with the old Brooklyn Dodgers
must have been something
like McPeak's. Uncle Robbie
stopped at every street corner
driving home from a game to
argue diamond strategy with
his critics. The Redskins
luncheons are sort Of an open
forum where McPeak's football
tactics are second guessed by
the press, which, in turn, is
second and third-guessed by
Marshall.
A couple of writer's who saw
Gabriel play against Maryland
thought he was too big and
clumsy to be a firSt-rate pro.
He didn't seem to fit the posi-
ton. McPeak patiently pointed
out that NC. States strategy
last Saturday obviously didn't
call for many passes, but that
Roman was high on every pro
scouts list Of prospects.
Hell be one Of the first to
go in the draft" Bill predicted.
"Tobin Rote wasn't too big
for Detroit" McCann put in,
referring to the 6-3, 215-pound-
er who quit the Lions for Can
ada. "Snead is GA and weighs
215. You wouldn't say he's too
big, would you?"
McPeak called attention to
States style of exchanging the
ball from center to quarterback,
which seems to be different
from the pros. 1t might give the
impression that he is a little
awkward. but he isn't too big.
But he's supposed to be a
good baseball player" another
well-fed listener objected. "Sup-
pose a team like the Yankees
offers him a big bonus?"
He didn't have much of a
baseball reputation before last
spring." McPeak commented. "I
think those stories are exag-
gerated and we understand he
wants to play pro football. But
I know his coach, Earl Ed
wards. and I'd check 1t before
taking him"
This doesn't mean that the
Redskins aren't still consider
ing Ernie Davis as their No.
pick. 1t only puts them in the
satisfying position of being able
to look over the entire field and
saying, "Wen take that one"
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Here Is why we ean muke such an cmezing offer!

tire specialists. We do not sell
a million and one different items
in our store.
i. y oUARANTEE-EvsFy tire we sell,
whether new, ehanseover, ree0P,
or used carries q comprehensive
written road haxard guarantee.
And with our gvaTontee you are
given +he choice Of bosins any
adjustments that might be nee
essary on either the tread use or
months owned WHICHEVER IS TO
YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press


roKYo.-Dayey Moore, 12o, Spring.
field. Ohio, outpointed Kazuo Taxa
yama, 125M, Japan 05). Moore re-
tanned world featherweight title.)
NEW ORLEANs.-Ralph Dupas. 147,
New Orleans. outpointed Hilario
Morales, 14S. Mexico (10).
NEW YORK.-Lino Rendon, 16D,
Cuba, stopped Rory Calhoun, 171h,
White Plains. N. Y. (2).
SAN FRANcISCO-Cha (Tiger)
Smith, 1461z, San Francisco, stopped
Bobby Sanders, 146, San Francisco U2).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Cisco Andrade,
135, Los Angeles, stopped Al Medrano.
1877, Sacramento, Calf. (6).
cHIcAGo.---Bobby stiniato, 177.
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Christo-
pher. ia, Milwaukee 49,.
MIAMI. - Tommy Schaffer. 13s,
PittsburEh, stopped Willie Finney, 142,
Miami (5).
BANGKOK. - Keowan Yontarakit,
152. Thailand, stopped Kang shaw sui
152, Korea (2).
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Andy came out for the O'Con-
nell team last August, then de-
cided to quit. But he changed
his mind several days later and
returned.
st. Johns punted to the So
yard line in the first quarter.
The ball was downed by a Ca
dets' player, according to Ru-
sevlyan. who played his high
school ball at st. Johns. But
before the officials whistle.
Wilkinson stepped in, picked up
the ball, took several casual
steps and was off to the races.
Rusevlyan, who had been re-
Ininding his team Of the odd
play all year, said that VIII
kinson looked at the bench for
instructions after he picked UP
the ball.
run, Andy. rum" Rusevlyan
shouted, and run the 1885,
FOUNDER did. It was quite a
while before st. Johns stopped
protesting. But it was to no
avail and the touchdown en-
abled the Knights to gain a
TT tie with the areas then
third-ranked scholastic team.
Springbrook High School
wound up its first season with
d 7-2-1 record under Coach
Pete Lerario, who coach d
Gonzaga to the City champion
ship two years ago. The
Montgomery County school was
composed exclusively of fresh
men and sophomores.
Springbrook shut out its op-
ponents six times and gave up
only AZ points while scoring
l61. Only one touchdown pass
was completed against the
bfand-new team, that one by
the Georgetown Prep junior
varsity.
Quarterback Dennis Drew
yer of Springbrook turned in
one of the most amazing per-
formances of the season against
the Gonzaga juniors. He COM
pleted nine Of II passes while
playing with broken thumb
on his passing hand. The game
wound UP scoreless.
Gus Lee. who was a bull
doing fullback in the Inter-
Evening star., 1961-11-14

washington CLUB IlgureS TO get
first pick of the new crop OF
collegiate talent, and Marshall
jokingly said he hopes Coach
McPeak doesn't ''louse up" the
situation by winning a game.
Los Angeles fans are still
fuming about the deal that sent
Del Shofner, their nifty. pass
Snagging end, to New York in
exchange for q draft choice.
Even the weekend coaches
know you don't get an end like
Shofner every year. But there
was a purpose behind the Rams
seeming madness.
The Giants earlier traded
Quarterback George Shaw to
the new Minnesota club for its
first 1862 draft choice. The
Rams gave Shofner for this
pick. The fledgling vikings did
MT figure to win a game-Dal-
las didn't win one last year on
its first try-and this seemed to
be a sure-fire way of sewing up
the No. / man. Even though
they've had a wealth of bar
tered draft choices, the Rams
need a quarterback, and every
body figured they had their eye
on North Carolina States Ro-
man Gabriel.
y
But Minnesota has won two
games and here are the Red
skins, out in front. so to speak.
in the draft race. It'll be a
minor miracle If the Redskins
catch the Vikings by taking
two Of their next three games
against Dallas, Baltimore and
st. Louis.
The situation forces McPeak
and his aides to take another
look and possibly revise their
strategy. AS General Manager
Dick McCanI1 said:
wouldn't it be smart to take
a quarterback like Gabriel and
trade him for a couple Of out
standing players? Well have
an established quarterback in
(Norman) Snead and we need
help at other positions"
We've thought about that"
McPeak said.
What could you get for
him?" a writer asked.
Bill could call every club in
the league and ask how high
they'd CO." McCann said. "The
Cardinals might give Sonny
Randle and John David Grow.
The Giants might even give us
Shofner and a lineman. Some
teams are so desperate for a
quarterback you'd be surprised
what they'd give"
A couple of listeners scoffed
Evening star., 1961-11-14

]. PRIcE-we buy end sell fires by
the fhoUsands. This tremendous
volume meons fhat we Puy less
and you Pcy less.
z. SELEcTIoN-BeeGUse Of our huge
stock Of fires over $4,000 at
times, no matter whaA portieWIGr
size style or type you need, we
will Probobly hove if-and II we
don't we will get it for you. :
,. SERvIcE-We will give you friendly
service QUICKLY because we ere
Evening star., 1961-11-14

5. ExIRAs-To assure you Of fhe
sreotest possible mileage from
your tires, we inspect yowr wheel
alignment, rotate your tires every
5000 miles, fix oil flats, end
check your brakes AL FREE OF
CHARGE.
comPoFe price, eompare service,
compare guarantee, and we feel
sure thGs you will find Market Tire
gives Washingson's best tire buy.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

high League two years back,
is having another good year at
North Carolina AIT, according
to his high school coach, Biff
Carter of Phelps. Gus, a 2l0-
FOUNDER, was one of the top
ball-carriers on the college club
last year as a freshman and is
having an even better year this
season.
George Washington High
School, one of the Oldest in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League. recently made some
long-needed modern changes.
The football stadium has a
new set Of floodlights which
have erased the many shadows
previously complained about by
almost all who played there.
The schools new gymnasium,
named for Jack Tulloch, the
late managing editor of the
Alexandria Gazette, is almost
ready for use. The new gym
has spacious offices for all of
GW's coaches and Rasty Do
ran, Alexandria's athletic direc-
tor who was one Of the driving
forces behind the planning and
construction of the colonial
style building.
When substitute Quarterback
Richard Prugh of Richard
Montgomery hooked up with
Halfback Brian Wright, a soph-
omore, on a 20-yard scoring
pass Saturday against Whea-
ton, it was only the second
completion Of his short career.
Prugh,a junior, was pressed
into service by Coach Roy Les
ter of Rockville when the reg
ular quarterback, Dick Allen,
was sidelined with injuries. Les
ter also switched Butch Isreal,
a standout end, to halfback in
an effort to gain some running
punch.
Isreal came through with SO
yards on II carries, including
his 18-yard touchdown run.
Butch is one Of the many
Richard Montgomery players
hampered by injuries this sea-
son.
Miles Scull, jr., reminds of
another gritty but under
manned football team to rival
the story last week about Flint
Hill's troubles during the
Quantico Post game.
st. James Of Hagerstown, a
member of the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference, wound up with
IL boys able to play in last
weeks game against George
town Prep. Coach Dave Barr
started with 20 boys on the
roster but injuries threatened
his chances to field a full team.
The Hagerstown school has
given a good account of itself
each week, and perhaps the
best effort came in a 7-6 loss
to st. Adams. st. James plays
st. Stephens Saturday. and
here's hoping that Coach Barr
won't have a repetition of the
troubles in the G Georgetown n
Prep game. Prep won that
one, 21-6.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

That dead" punt oConnen High School turned into a
touchdown against ST. Johns Saturday night product
OF constant hammeng by Coach Bob Rusyn of the knights
to keep his players alert for just that type of situation
Oddly, the boy who up with the big play was End
Andy wilkinson senior playing his first year football
Evening star., 1961-11-14
ATCHISON,S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

George Marshall late for his regular luncheon
yesterday but suggested faceous because he'd
gone to a testimonial for Harry WiSmer
The Redskins have only three to play before the
draft meeting Chicago and eveybodys thoughts
centrated on young PLAYERS the
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Mexico Builds
Israeli Trucks

MEXICO CITY, (JTA)-
Mexican industrialists have
entered an agreement with
an Israeli firm at Haifa,
whereby Israel will furnish
automotive parts for a truck
assembly plant to be erected
in this country.
Under the pact, go percent
of the truck parts to be used
by the new assembly plant
will be shipped by the Haifa
firm. A group of Israeli tech
nicians is expected to arrive
here soon to instruct the
Mexican workers in the use
of the Israeli materials.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Israeli Ship
Goes To Aid
Of Sailor

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The Zim-Israel passenger
liner Jerusalem, due here
with 300 passengers from
Haifa, Naples and Mar
seilles, was about SO hours
late, because the ship had
gone hundreds of miles out
of it's way to aid an in
jured sailor aboard a Span
ish vessel.
The Jerusalems' skipper,
Capt. TuVe T. SmulenSk,
received a distress message
from a Spanish freighter,
the Conde de Fontanar,
which had called for help
because it had no medical
facilities to care for a sail
or who had been hurt Seri-
ously in a fall. Capt. Smul-
ensk Immediately went to
the aid of the Spanish sail
or. The Jerusalem has a
surgeon and a well equip
ped hospital aboard.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Foye Creations
Has RefuiI
Store Now

Faye Creations, designers
of original dress fashions,
has opened a factory retail
store to the public for the
first time at COL West Rillito,
two blocks west of Oracle
Road.
Faye Creations, operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S.
Cohen, began II years ago
in trailer. The factory now
has 5000 square feet and dur
ing the peak period in the
spring go to IS workers are
employed.
The company ships its
dresses to the finest shops
from coast to coast and also
to Canada.
The Cohens are members
of T e m pie Emanuel and
B'nai Birth. One son, Mar
vim, is chief assistant to the
solicitor for the Department
of the Interior in Washing.
ton and another son, Allen, is
a physicist-instructor at the
Air Force Academy and a
third son, Richard, now is a
freshman at the University
of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
JFK Gets
Ancient
Torah

(NOHLlIlueO IIOIIl dSG ~
These truths remain our most
potent weapon in today's
struggle between those who
have staked their lives and
their future on the value of
the human spirit breathing
free in a universe guided by
divine laws and those who
seek to bring the creative hu-
man personality under the
awesome weight of a jugger-
naut tyranny. You, Mr.. Presi-
dent, are the inspired and in
spring leader of those COM
mitted to the moral mandate
set forth in the words of this
sacred parchment"
President Kennedy in re-
plying, declared: "The signif-
icance of this ceremony is not
merely a gift of an ancient
document but that in a very
real sense the great issue to-
day is, as Rabbi Eisendrath
stated, the supremacy of the
moral law which is initiated,
originated and developed in
the Bible and which has spe-
cial application here today.
81 have never felt that we
should attempt to use the
great impulse towards God
and towards religion, which
all people feel, as an element
in a cold war struggle. Ra-
ther, it is not an arm, it is
the essence of leadership
not the organization of econ
omy so much but as the SUI
premacy of moral law and
therefore the right of the in
dividual, his rights to be pro-
tected by the State and not
be at the mercy of the State.
"In the inaugural address
which the rabbi mentioned,
l said that the basic issue
was that the rights the citi-
zen enjoyed did not come
from the State, but rather
came from the Hand of God.
And it is written here. And
it is written in the Old and
in the New Testament.
$50 1 am grateful to you
and 1 want you to know that,
in coming here today, l think
it symbolizes the happy re-
lations which exist between
our religious groups and
must continue to exist in this
country if we are to be wor-
thy of our heritage. So, Rab-
bi, l am grateful to you.
There is no gift which could<
please me more, and I am de-
lighted to welcome you to
your house."
Judge Emil N. Baar of
New York City was reelected
chairman of the board of
trustees of UAIIC and Mrs.
Irving E. Hollowbow of Chi
cago was elected president
of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods.
The UAHC convention al
so voted to establish a Re-
form Jewish center in Wash
ingtOn.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
BuS Mifzvuh
HIHIHHHnMIIIIIHnIIHIuaInIlIuuIlllnIIIHInlnnHUl

Dina Louise Levin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Levin, will be Bas MitZvah
at Cong. Anshei Israel Dec. 1,
Dina is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield. She plays the
piano and is secretary OF
B'nai Birth Juniorettes.
Members and friends are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
ulIErIilnIIIlIHIIIuIIIrIIHIIIIIIITIIIlIHIIIIIII
Bur Mifzvuh
IIlInHlHUlIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIlIInHIIIlI

lll
Bruce B. Kramer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kramer,
will be Bar MitZVah Dec. 9
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Bruce is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield Junior High and
is interested in boWlin G,
building models, drafting and
history.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Sophie Kuperman.
, 1961-06-06
Ashley L. Totem
Writes in Connection
With Hosp. Approp.

Reference is made to a release
appearing recently in one or more
Of our island newspapers indicat-
ing an overspending of monies
appropriated for the hospitals
during the fiscal year, writes Ash
ley L. Totten, who states:
Lest there be snap judgment by
political tricksters and others in
search of an excuse to remove
present hospital executives into
strange hands, it is well that a
careful study be made of the bud
get of a hospital.
The balancing of a budget for a
hospital stands out for many years
as a herculean problem. The city
hospital has to depend largely
upon its allotment from the NUM-
cipality. The voluntary hospital
which depends wholly on the pa
tents fees, as well as interest
from its endowment, also runs at
an annual deficit. The only hospi-
tails on the mainland which bal
ance their budgets are the ones
who charge high fees and have
large endowments. Their patients
are people in the higher economic
bracket.
o In these times, there are ade-
quate reasons for a deficit in the
islands hospitals exceeding the
100000 reported by the Budget
Director. Some of the main rea-
sons are as follows:
l. Increased costs of nursing
care as well as the expense Of pro-
per nurse training.
2. Longer periods of time for
the training Of internes and resi-
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1961-06-06
Legislature Posses
Civil Rights Act To
Curb Discrimination

A strong civil rights act, aimed
at curling racial discrimination in
clubs and other places of enter
tainment and amusement, and
preventing real estate owners
from creating segregated pockets,
especially in st. Croix, was unani-
mously adopted by the Virin Is
lands Legislature on Thursday
evening. A fine of $4,000 or 6
months in Jail or both for each
violation, in addition to $4,000 in
punitive damages are provided in
the bill.
The bill drafted by a committee
headed by Judge Herman E.
Moore, is expected to be approved
by Governor Paiewonsky.
All persons within the jurisdic-
ton of the Virgin Islands, with
out regard to race, creed, color, or
national origin, and subject only
to the conditions and limitations
established by law would be en-
titled to:
|. equal treatment with respect
to employment, pay and working
Continued on page g.
, 1961-06-06
2 Men Found Guilty
On Burglary Charges
In District Court

Soto Paria was found
guilty in the District Court
yesterday Of burglary at
the u. S. Post Office at
Kings Hill and sentenced
to eighteen months in jail.
Sareno, charged
with burglary in the third
degree and grand larceny,
was found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve one year
and a day on the first
c h a r G e and eighteen
on the second at
Richmond Penitentiary.
, 1961-06-06
Gov. P~dieWonsky
Sent Griffith Good
Wishes Of Virgin Is.

Governor Ralph Pale
wonsky on June 2, 1861 dis
patched the following cable
gram to Emile Griffith in
Santa Monica, California:
Personally and on be
half Of the people of the
Virgin Islands we wish you
every success in the defense
of your title tonight Good
Luck from all of u.s."
Griffith won by a techni-
cal K. @.
, 1961-06-06
EightY-ton Dixie
Dredge" Now in
Operation in Virgin Is.

Ha#
The Wendell P. Cotton
Company which takes care
of advertising for the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Is
lands has made known that
a new $500, 900 dredge, the
Inga G., has been put into
operation to help develop
beaches, marina facilities
and maritime projects in
the u. S. Virgin Islands.
Continued on page 81
, 1961-06-06
Personnel Mention

A new visitor to ST. Croix
is William Sterling of ia
maica, Long Island, who is
vacationing here. He is the
brother of Mrs. Almeric
Christian.
Mr.. Sterling is with the
Department Of Correction
Of the City Of New York.
, 1961-06-06

velop these suggested areas
be enacted at this session,
and that t h e necessary
funds be appropriated to
carry out the purposes Of
this authorization"
, 1961-06-06
Phillies Bedt Orioles:
Commundos
In TT Tie

The Phillies defeated the
Orioles baseball team on
Sunday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Field by a
score of 13-1 after five inn
ings of play.
The second game Of the
afternoon was a thriller.
The Pirates and Comman-
dos were tied at IT when
the game had to be called
because Of fading light.
The Pirates made 7 runs,
z hits and 4 errors and had
z men left on base. The
VEGA MH #
Commands also had Z
runs, Is hits, A errors and
8 men left on base.
Julio San Kits pitched
all the way for the Pirates
while Juan Chin" Mcneil
pitched for the Comman-
dos.
Hihlights Of the game
Continued on Page 81
, 1961-06-06
Governor Forwards
Recommendation
On SdndY Point Area

On SundY Point Area
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky transmitted the follow
ing letter to the Legislature
today in connection with
the Sandy Point matter.
Il transmit herewith a
copy Of the Report made to
me by the Special Commit
tee appointed to review the
entire matter Of selecting a
suitable Public Recreation
al Area for the residents of
Frederiksted.
They recommend h e
following:
"a That the Beach Area
directly North of Frederik-
sted Fort up to the south
ern boundary of the exist
ing Country Club be desig-
mated the Frederiksted Pub
lie Recerational Area; ~
That the section adjacent to
t h e Government owned
Beach land be purchased
from the four private own
ers; 60 Plans be prepared
for proper development OF
this site as a Recreational
Area.
In addition to these re-
concentrations, | suggest
further that the section
known as t h e Marley
Area" owned by the Fed
eral Government, be Sc
cured and developed as a
Public Beach for use by the
residents of the PHA Pro-
jects and other residents OF
that area in Frederiksted.
Also, that a portion Of the
land and Beach property OF
Sandy Point be secured for
a picnic and Recreational
Area.
/ that Legis-
lation authorizing me to ne
gotiate, purchase and de-
, 1961-06-06

Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky transmitted the follow
ing letter to the Legislature
today in connection with
the Sandy Point matter.