davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-28

sSns R1sF ssF ssk 6rs run 9sssson
little Mil cresE. Mare Run. south south
BEDFORD County: Hunting Greek.
Bland County: Clear Fork Creek,
Hunting Greek, Lick Greek, No Business
cFseE ns.tt Wolf ,S, Greek tST9Ens1 tr1,. .. so,,,
Fork Jennings creek (browns), Middle
Greek. MN Creek. North Creek Roar
Buchanan County: Slate Greek: Big
Crooked Greek. Little Reed Island
Greek, Stewart Greek.
Craig County: Barbours Greek, North
Fork Barbours Creek, South Fork Bar
bourS Creek. Cove Creek. Sinking
Greek, Johns Greek. Potts Greek
Dickinson County: caney Greek,
Frying Pan Creek, Upper Twin Branch.
Floyd County: Beaver Greek. Purkss
dian Creek, Meadow Greek. Rush Fork.
West, Fork Greek, Laurel Forh
Franklin County; Blackgater Crack,
Green Greek Maggadee Creek RuR-
Frederick County: Back creek. cs-
(browns). Dismal Greek.
Grayson County: Big wilson Greek,
Chestnut Creek. Elk Greek: Big Fox
SrseE' rsek psss AsltOn Ro,,Cm Cree . Middle Fox
Greene County: Ivy Branch South
Henry County: smith River
Highisnd County: Back Greek. Ben
Crab Run, South Fork Potomac, Davis
Run, Jackson. River (brownO, Laurel
Fork Creek. shax'S Fork.
Lee County; Haray's Greek. North
oSk M.dSUn hSms eOan SysF .rs Run Ha1h..
River tbroWns). Robinson River, Rose
Monteomery County: Toms Greek.
Bruce Greek, Elletts Greek.
Fish River. stony Greek. Tye River,
North Pork Tye River.
Pase County: East Fork Hawksbill,
Boonss Bee Run; Cub Run. FridisS Run
Patrick County. Biss Ivy Greek.
Dan River above powSrhouse,. below
poWerhouse (brownsl. North Fork Maye
River, South Fork Mayo River, Poor:
house Greek. Rock Castle Greek. Round
Meadow Greek.
Pulaski County: North Fork Peak
Rappahannoek County: Huthss Riy.
e. Piney River, Rush RiySST North
Fork. Thornton River.
Roanoke County: Roanoke River
Roefbrid1s County: Big Mary Greek,
BrSfton Run. Irish creek, Miil Creek
South River (brownS).
Rockingham County: Briery Branch,
Silver Lake (hrowns), Dry River, N,
Fork Shenandoah River (browns). CurI
River. LonE Run. MonEoid Hollow,
Shoemaker River, Black Run. Dry Run
Gum Run. Hone Quarry, Kephart Hol-
low. Mines Run, skidmers Hollow
Rus Rasseii County: Big Cedar Greek.
Soett County. Stock Greek. Devils
Pork, Stony Creek, straight Fork. Little
Stony Greek. Laurel Branch,
shsnAndoah County; Cedar Greek
s ssoAS Sr.r sT:sE Er. ff RI ssopz MzOSats GTsss
Run. Little PaSSaES Creek. Peters Mil
snyth County: Laurel. Fork. North
EcIk l. Ho%lsson: % LEX Crses; South nl EoIl
Big Laurel Creek CregSer Greek. Com
Creek. Houreshsii Greek. Dicky Branch
W. Fork Nick's Greek. N. Fork Niek'i
Creek. Little Laurel Creek 49, ,,..,,
Tumblins creek. Cove creek. Laurel
Creek, Roaring Fork. Punch and judy
Greek.
Warren County: oooney Run.
Washington County: Big Brumley
Greek. Biz Tumbling Greek, Green Cove
(browns): straiSht Branch Creek.
Wise Count: Clear Greek, N. Fork
Pound River, 8. Fork Powell River
HiGh Knob Lake. Burns creek. Clear
Greek. Mountain Fork (BiG Stony
Creek, Bad Greek.
; Wythe County: Cripple Greek. Fran.
els Mill Creek, Bourne Branch. Z
Stony Fork Creek. N. Fork Dry Run
w. Fork Dry Run, 0ullion Fork, w
Fork Reed Creek.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
CROWD SMALL, BUT BOUTS GOOD
Weekly Club Boxing
Off to Rousing Start

up here, and there's one go
ing in Baltimore, too, and the
Cambria A. c. up in Phila-
delphia is fighting every two
weeks - it looks like the busi-
ness is picking up" Dudley
commented.
Kefauver Gets Credit
The reason for the come
back? Dudley thinks that
Maybe the Kefauver investi-
cation helped, and only one
fight on television each week
now instead of three"
Last night. the winners in
addition to Smith were Light
weight Vernon Lynch Of
Brooklyn over Isidro Martinez
Of Pana anna, Welterweight
Johnny German Of Brooklyn
over Willie Gray Of Washing
ton, both in eight rounds;
Heavyweight Bob Foster Of
Washington with a second
round knockout over Duke VIII
liams Of Detroit, and Middle
weight Sylvester Gather oi
Washington over Eddie Brown
Of Washington in four.
Only the Lynch Martinez
bout wasn't real lively. mainly
because Martinez Just jumped
around.
The other eight-heater more
than made UP for 1t, with Cor
man showing Just too much
ring savvy for the muscular
Gray. An important factor In
Gorman'S victory was the work
by his corner man, Johnny
Sullo, in. repairing 4 cut over
Germans left eye that bled
freely from the second round
on.
Sullo, who's had plenty OF
cut experience working in Car
men Basilio'S corner, stopped
the flow and got German In
shape to answer the bell each
time, and German did the rest
Foster looked good in his pre-
debut, using a left to put VIII
liamS down twice in the second
keeping him there for good
at 2:03.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-A hare
and hounds chase or bunny hunt SUM-
day in Rock Greek Park led By Noel
Hu6bs tHu; 3-SS25) and Joan Smith
and Kennedy streets NV.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Easy nike
Sunday in Clover -ATchbold Park led
by Herb Forester. Meet at pm. at
Massachusetts, avenue and Quebec
street NV.
WANDERBIRDs - Ten mYle hike
Sunday from Fishing Greek reservoir
on catoctin Mountain, Maryland, to
Salamander Rock and return Shorter
hike planned for those who desire II.
Leaders will be Jack Conaor (TE. g.
S767) and Clara Deaton. Meet at s
am. At 18th street and New York ave-
niue NV. for transportation By private
car.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
DOWN TENPIN LANE

DOWN TENPIN LANE - 1t
would be interesting to set the
record right on notable achieve
mentS In the Washington area.
Several keglers here have hit
the ultimate for q single game
with 800. But there is confusion
over the biggest series.
It was published that Bob
Dillon's 764 last week in the Air
Force Silver Division League at
Shirley Bowl was the second
highest and that a 7S5 by
Frank Dunham at Alexandria
Tenpins, several years ago, the
best.
1t turns out that Dunham
didn't roll 1856, but 760, this
according to Ariston Lacuata
who was scorer Of the Metro
politan Major League in which
Durham, his friend, rolled.
Dunham. a naval architect,
since has left the city.
"It was 760, I'm sure"
Lacuata said night after check
ing his records. He's noted for
accuracy.
George Ray, on the staff of
Rosslyn Tenpin Center, brought
up this subject, just to be help
full. y.
u think you'll find that the
record was set by Don Trapp
in o sanctioned doubles match
at Congressional Plaza in its
first year Of operation" he said.
Don rolled TIT. I remember it
WELL" he laughed, because it
was rolled against me-"
Last year Duey Hippeard shot
TIL at Alexandria Tenpins.
Thus the standings appar-
emily are: Trapp. TIT; Hip
peard, TIL; Dillon, 764, and
Durham, 760. Preceding these
was Bob Wilson who in the
1886 season registered ISL.
Any corrections? y
y 4
For the 18th consecutive year
the tournament Of the mems
city association has increased
over its previous years entry.
Engaged in the 18th event,
opening Saturday at the Silver
Spring Bowl, will be 342 teams,
514 doubles and 1923 singles
Evening star., 1961-03-28

~~~-~~~>~-->~---
good ones, enjoyed by the crowd
of about 1000. More customers
will be needed to pay the
freight, but more probably will
come when this program gets
settled on a regular basis.
Certainly the fighters them
selves like the idea Of weekly
club fights. An example Is
Welterweight Norman Smith
third of the fighting Smith
Brothers Of Washington. He
puts on a good show and has a
world Of promise, but hasn't
been able to get many fights
Just because there hasn't been
many fight programs any
where.
Four Fights In 2 Years
-Four fights in the last two
years, that's all I've had
Smith recalled after winning
his four-rounder against Dave
Wyatt Of Richmond last night
Two in New York, one in Con-
necticut and then this one"
He's been pretty lucky al
that" chimed in his manager
James Dudley. There's some
other good fighters who
haven't even had four fights
in two years."
Dudley and the other
handlers who work out of Billy
Edwards little gym at Seventh
and @ streets. NV, think the
fight business is, in for ap up.
swing.
This little club Is Startinr
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HUNTING AND FISHING .-,
More I rout to Await
Anglers This Season
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Anglers can hope with good reason to catch
many more trout this year in both Maryland and
Virginia. .~
y Virginia's season opens at noon Saturday. 1t is
planting some 100000 trout compared to between
6000 900 and 100000 last year.
Marylands 11-month season reopens April Is 1t
Evening star., 1961-03-28

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. ga
list of the recognized pros in
this melting pot that is the
Washington ball club would
have to include a Sarasota
paint salesman named Billy
Klaus.
There are three Billy
Klauses. There's the ball-play-
ing Klaus, who is all business,
whether he is at third or short
or second. He approaches the
plate looking like a squint-
eyed, dead-end kid with murder
in his heart.
!''I played with Billy in Bos-
ton," Manager Mickey Vernon
says. Hes a pro. I've been
playing him at third base this
spring. alternating him with
Harry Bright, but I know he
can play short and second. He's
good to have around"
Klaus talks and thinks like
q 800 hitter, though the closest
he's come was a .2S3 mark in
1855. his first year up with
the Red Sox.
1T doesn't make any diff.
ference where I play" Klaus
says. Il like to play hitting
Give me that stick anytime
This is the best start I've hac
by far. I usually never ever
foul the ball in the spring"
Going into yesterdays gamt
against the Tigers "B". team
Billy was hitting .357.
The Klaus off the field is 9
wiry little guy with a bit o.
Mickey Rooney in him. He ha!
an impish sparkle in his eyes
and when he looks serious, HI
usually isn't.
|
The third Klaus is q family
man. He bought q home II
Sarasota six years ago. Thert
he spends the off season with
his family and lives like an!
other small-town breadwinner
He sells paint over a counter
he bowls twice a week and HI
shoots golf in the low COS.
His wife. Jean. is his formel
high school sweetheart. The!
have four children. and thI
first two came together. TIL,
twins, Dale and Donna, will b
IL in August. Nancy. a bub'
bling towhead. will be 4 II
May. Bill, jr., is l9 months.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Staff Writer

The weekly club fight pro-
grams being revived by Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn aren't
quite on a weekly basis yet
the next one won't be until
April l0-but off what was
shown in last nights trial run
they should be an artistic and
maybe even q financial sue
cess.
Four Of the five bouts last
night at Capitol Arena were
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Is stocking some l45,00O COM
pared to no more than l25, 900
last year. .st
- AFTER the noon opening,
Virginia's season will be open
daily from an hour before
sunrise until an hour after
sunset through December 81,
except in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park where 1t closes
October Is. Many counties,
though, ban Sunday fishing
You'll find them listed in the
fish law digest distributed with
your license.
Eight Daily Limit
Eight trout daily In the
aggregate is the limit and
there is no minimum length
which means that you must
keep all trout caught regardless
Of size except In Shenandoah
Park where the minimum is
8 inches.
"A list Of the streams to be
stocked appears below while
your fish law digest carries q
list Of counties slated for
restocking.
Increased carryover is one
objective, based on the fact
that browns tolerate poorer
streams and are Q bit smarter
and harder to catch. e
T Edwin M. Barry, fish divi-
sion chief. says this has been
found true in Maryland where
browns make UP more than
half Of an estimated 10 per
cent year-to-year survival rate
in trout.
Browns for Restocking
Maryland has been planting
brown trout for q long time
OF the 145.00o being stocked
this season. about Is per cen,
will be 2-year-old browns, II
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Picture on Poss A-l6
Evening star., 1961-09-29
PLAY B ACK

that the II or so years since
the war have been enough
punishment for Eichmann,
and have nullified his guilt
because of the long interval
between the crimes and the
proposed punishment. If this
is so, why do criminals in
the United States receive life
Imprisonment or death for
killing only one person?
How do 1 know that if
the war had gone on, more
people would have been
killed than were at Nagasaki
and Hiroshima? I don't. but
some of the best minds in
our country made that de-
cision in 1945, and who are
you to question them?
The excuse that Eichmann
was following orders Is as
false as all the other argu-
mentS. He knew exactly what
he was doing. and even tried
to do it faster. If we forgive
Eichmann and let him go
unpunished, I don't see why
we are mad at his boss.
E.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
About Castro

I am writing in regard
to Gwen Lawrence'S letter
(TEEN, August 49, on Cuban
plane hijacking. I would like
to say that I agree COM
pletely with the thoughts ex..
pressed in that letter. I
think that If Castro con-
tinues to hijack our planes,
we should send the Army in
there and give him what he
has been asking for.
If Khrushchev says we are
committing aggression and
gives his people that old
"warmonger" routine, let's
ask him what he was doing
in Laos and Hungary. I don't
think that he would risk war
against the United States be-
cause Of our nuclear superb
ority. And what if he did
risk it? We Americans should
be dedicated to making the
world more free, and Kidding
the world of communism, not
of appeaSing or co-exiSting
with the Soviet Union.
AS long as the Communists
think that they can bully
us around, we are never
going to win the cold war.
Let's let KhruShchev know
that we are not going to
let him take over the world
at his leisure.
JOHN.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
TOP TUNES
An Axiom: If Songs Success, Repeat 1t

Ernie Freeman; the same
studio, Studio B at United
Recording, and the same en-
gineer, Eddie Bracken.
He had Mr.. Freeman write
an arrangement that vir-
tually duplicated what he
had done before on Bobby
Wee records. It called for IL
strings, 3 guitars, 7 voices,
bass and drums. The only
innovation was two pianos
instead of one, one of them
to play melody. one of them
to do the fills" or gimmickS.
The session went easily.
Despite the similarity in
sound, Bobby was pleased by
what he considered q new
approach in the song itself.
THE song is the greatest"
he explained later. 1T takes
me away from what I'd been
doing before, in more adult
direction"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
By HARRY BAcAS
Star staff Writer

Record men are Supersti-
tious. When they are on a
winning streak, they hate to
do anything to change their
luck.
Snuffy Garrett, chief re-
cording genius at Liberty
Records in Hollywood, is as
conscious Of the value of
consistency as anybody.
There's a high degree of it
in his new recording by
Bobby Wee, Take Good Care
of My Baby"
For example, he picked a
song which was written by a
young New York couple who
are hot in the business right
now. They are Gerry Coffin.
81, and Carole King, 19 (who
Evening star., 1961-09-29

and Who Put the Bomp,"
recorded by Barry Mann.
The Goffins are also the
authors of How Many
Tears" which Bobby Wee re-
corded before his most re-
cent hit.
Il was knocked out by the
song the first time I heard
it," Mr.. Garrett says. "Carole
played in on the piano for
me in New York and I dug
it at once. The bridge is a
gas. 1 knew right away
I wanted Bobby to record it."
Using a song by a couple
of successful song writers
wasn't enough insurance for
Mr.. Garrett, however. When
he got back to Hollywood, he
prepared to make the record
as nearly like Bobby Wees
previous records as possible.
He used the same arranger,
Evening star., 1961-09-29

TEEN GO,Pad
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is tUhere
you'll tiTd out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
IT your school. church or So
cidl group is planning a meek
end eUent tDhicH area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddIine is
Tuesday for publication the
tolloUing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the tDriter's
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Russian Girls Fat

One asked in very good
English, Are you Ameri-
cans?"
Yes" we replied.
"Ah! I love American
girls!" he said rather loudly.
II don't like Russian girls
they're all fat" he went on.
Where do you liveP" I
asked, surprised to meet
someone who obviously did
not like everything in Russia.
I'm Moscow" he replied.
Lived here all my life"
What do you think of
your government" I asked.
II don't like Khrushchev,"
he replied Unexpectedly, and
then really surprised me
when he added, but I like
Nixon" His breath Smelled
strongly of alcohol.
"Nixon?" I exclaimed.
Then. how about Kennedy?
Do you like him?"
DO you like Kennedy" he
asked us.
Yes" we replied.
We'll, then I like Kennedy,
too" he said laughing very
loudly. He was apparently
quite drunk. Then in a sing
song tone, II like Kennedy,
If you like Kennedy" The
second Russian could not
speak English, but he looked
very nervously around sew
eral times as if to make sure
no one was watching.
What would happen If
someone heard you saying
this?" I asked.
The first Russian gestured
Evening star., 1961-09-29

($1D for your shirt" I was
wearing a rather cheap SO
dacron shirt.
well :. -. I began.
Fifteen rubles," he said
quickly.
But isn't this illegal?" I
asked. We had been warned
about the flourishing black
market.
Don't worry" he said.
"The police will never find
out"
Il have no clothes for
SALE" 1 told him.
Then do you have any
American cigarettes or ball
point pens?" he demanded
in a hurry. I was tempted,
but any American who is
caught selling goods on the
black market is sent out of
Russia Immediately. So I had
to say, mo"
Evening star., 1961-09-29

his hand across his neck and
said, But I don't care. I
don't care"
From nowhere, it seemed,
two other Russians Joined
us, and one in a sharp voice
asked our companions what
they were talking about. I
had been studying Russian
and understood them. Our
drunk friend was suddenly
very sober, and very fright
ened. He shrugged his shoul-
ders and said, I'VE are just
talking"
Come here" the Russian
said abruptly. They left, and
we did not see them again.
In Moscow I had my first
contact with the black mar
ket. I was window shopping
in one of the busy streets
when a young man tapped
me on the shoulder and
asked me a question in Rus
sian, which I didn't under
stand. "Oh, are you an
Americana" he said, pre-
tending to be surprised. Then
Immediately, do you have
any clothes you want to
sell?"
What kind of clothes do
you want?"
"Dacron or nylon - good
clothes. I'll pay 10 rubles
Evening star., 1961-09-29

walked to a slum area, which
was quite close to our hotel.
l saw dilapidated old wooden
shacks - huddled together.
There was no plumbing, only
a few old-fashioned wells
which had to supply all the
water for a whole community.
I saw dirty children in
ragged clothing, and old
ladies with scarves on their
heads, carrying huge bundles.
They watched me, their eyes
full of suspicion. They looked
frightened when I took
photographs.
I walked on and came to
the railroad tracks where the
poverty was worse-worse
than anything l have seen in
America-no electricity, and
none of the modern con-
veniences which we in the
United States take for
granted. There we're no cars,
just a few bicycles, and a few
buses, the latter so over
crowded that when I boarded
one to return to my hotel, I
was hanging with both hands
on a bar outside the door,
my feet dangling in space
with five people behind me!
NEXT WEEK-Robet Westbrook
discusses the doy-tO- doy life Of the
average Soviet teen-oser - his
education, his reereotion, his beliefs
and his work.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Dances

TEEN HOP: Silver Spring Lodge
65S, Loyal Order Of Moose, will
sponsor q teen-ases dance from
Z to IL o'clock tonight at the
Silver Spring National Guard Ar
mory, with music by the Melom-
daires. Proceeds go for q pro-
posed teen club in Silver Spring.
Admission Is rs cents per person
and no one over 10 years old will
be admitted.
AUTUMN LEAVES DANCE: st. An
thongs Teen Club at North Beach,
Nd, will hold q dance in the
Church Hall from $40 to 1880
pm. Saturday, with music by
the Toreuays.
RECORD hop: The Wilmer Chapter
of AzA will sponsor q teen dance
from $40 to 1880 pm. Satur-
day at Temple Beth Torah, East
ern avenue, Mount Rainier, Nd.
with music by Dean Griffith, the
Hot Tamales, the Naturels and
Little Joey Dee
Evening star., 1961-09-29
By ROBERT WEsTBRooK
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
I'm America you have God;
here we have Lenin."
This statement by a Rus
sian teen-ager would have
startled me more if I hadn't
seen the extent of "Leninism"
in Moscow. Everywhere I
went there were constant re-
minderS of Lenin - busts,
statues and paintings. One
couldn't avoid the founder Of
the Soviet Union.
In a chess club, Lenin was
playing chess. In a library,
he was reading. In banks,
he was generating fiscal wis
dom. In schools, he was the
guiding father, watching over
kindergarten children as they
slept in their cots. In parks,
Lenin was serene, but in mu-
Seums he was leading the
workers to revolt and making
speeches about communism.
OF course we visited the
famous mausoleum inN Red
Square with the open tombs
Of Lenin and Stain. The
queue was more than a mile
long, stretching way into
Gorky Park. There must have
been at least 10000 people
who marched silently past
Lenin and Stain that morn
ing.
Not one of the students I
met had ever gone to church
although st. Stephens
Church in Moscow is one of
the most beautiful in the
world. AS one boy put it,
II don't understand religion,
and I don't want to-"
On our first night in Mos
COW four of us went wander
ing through Red Square,
looking at the strange design
Of the Kremlin and listening
to the Russian language be-
ing spoken all around us. Two
young men approached us,
wearing open shirts and
SlackS.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
The Other Moscow

This happened to me
several times in Moscow, as
it did to the other Ameri-
cans in our group. Many of
the Russians were very eager
to buy American clothes,
enormously superior to Rus
sian clothes.
One day. after a sight
seeing tour of the city, I
got away from the group and
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Riqht and WRONG

I would like to have my
say on the case of Eich-
mann versus Truman. I
think an important point in
the discussion of right or
wrong" is being neglected
here.
Truman did not drop a
bomb on his own people. He
dropped a bomb on the
MILITARY INSTALLA-
TIONS of a nation which had
launched an unprovoked at
tack on our country. The
people who we're killed were
devoted to destroying us and
our government.
Eichmann killed his OWN
COUNTRYMEN in an at
tempt to establish a mas
ter race" These defenseless
people had done nothing to
provoke" their slaughter eX-
cept belong to the Jewish
race.
II, as believe, we have
a free will, we have a choice
to do either right or wrong,
orders or no orders. If you
were ordered by the Govern
ment to do so, would you
kill your own family? I
doubt it. To hide Eichmann
behind a cloak of orders"
is to admit his moral
cowardice. His own freedom
meant more to him than
the lives of his fellowmen,
who had never harmed him.
If Eichmann had killed
Just one Jew the way he
killed millions, he would
have been severely punished.
If Truman had killed just
one of those Japanese, after
the Japanese had attempted
to destroy him, he could
have pleaded self = defense
and been acquitted.
Time does not make guilt
pass. Many of the dead Jews
would have preferred 18
years in hiding If they had
the chance. They died early.
Does it matter If he dies
late?
MARYELLEN BRANNIGAN.
In regard to jules letter
(TEEN, August 25), I dis
agree sharply. In the first
place, President Truman had
a bomb dropped to win the
war with Japan and to pro-
tect the United States. On
the other hand. Eichmann
deliberately had millions of
Jews prosecuted and put to