davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
S p ports
c o N G r
BY
Gene Walker

Wrestling fans had a good
show last Monday night watch
ing the girls mix it up.
Joe Drake of ASU is living
in New York. / wonder who
will take his place on the foot
ball team this year. Ray Young
said he will be in there running
hard.
Home boy makes good is
the story of Larry Jordan OF
Youngstown, Ohio, who played
football for Youngstown Uni
versity. He has recently signed
to play end for San Diego
Chargers.
Night swimming has begun
at Eastlake Park pool for a.
dults on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights.
Charlie Austin and Rock 6
Bye Ross will fight on the same
Arizona sun., 1961-06-22
card next Wednesday night.

card next Wednesday night.
Little LeaguerS are still
playing good ball. You should
come out and see them.
Jackie Berry says he can't
play golf and sell insurance
too. He stated only time you
will see him on the green will
be on Sunday morning.
You will find a lot of our
teenagers going to Mesa for
roller skating on Monday eve.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
NEVADA ASSEMBLY
MOVES TO END PIC
KETING DOWNTOWN

CARSON CITY. New. = Negroes
called off lively sit-in and picket
demonstrate ons against reStau-
rant and a bank after shaky
civil rights victory.
Charles Keller, Las Vegas at
torney and chief lobbyist for the
Negroes, stopped the Reno Dem
onstrations afterr the ass emily
restored some teeth to a iIIiii!!d
compromiS civil rights bill.
The bill was referred back
to an apparently hostile Senate
for concurrence in amendments.
The Reno parade of 35 Negroes
was spanked by threat of an As
sembly committee in amending a
civil rights bill to leave out
powers of subpoena from a pro-
posed commission to study civil
rights.
They crowded into the small
Overland Restaurant at Reno and
were refused breakfast. When
they wouldn't leave, restaurant
employees locked the door and
posted a closed for repairs
sign.
The demonstrators moved to a
downtown bank of which State
Sen. Rene Lemaire, civil rights
bill opponent, is director.
Carrying signs reading Bank
ers Are Prejudiced," the Ne
groes paraded until Keller sent
word of the assembly action.
They're going to far" said
LeMaire. ITO hell with any bill. "
The current measure is the
last in the series of progres sive-
ly weaker substitute civil rights
bills. 1t would be the first civil
rights legislation of any kind in
Nevada.
Evening star., 1961-06-11


England, should be a top American
TV star.
The world-famed racing driver will
be seen Thursday on the CBS-TV
Sports Spectacular as he won the
1861 Grand Prix de Menace, a 100
lap race of 1914 miles through twist
ing streets. After receiving the win
ner's cup (the race was run May 14),
Moss will make the grand tour" a
slow drive over the course.
On Saturday, Moss will assist Jim
Mckay in describing the 24-hour
sports car race at lie Mans, France,
ABC-TV's Wide World Of Sports.
Two drivers alternate at the wheel
of the cars in this race, which Is run
over an eight and three -tenthS mile
circuit. Moss will drive through the
course and explain the hazards OF
this race to viewers.
AUTO RACING
URSDAY-Grand Prix de Monte Carlo.
7:3o pm.-o
FRIDAY-Speedway International.
1000 pms
SATURDAY Prix, lie Mans, France,
500 p.m-7
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-chica9o at Baltimore. 200 p.m-l3
Washington at Detroit 2:3o p.m.-9
FRIDAY-BaItimore vs. Cleveland 800 p.m.-G
ATURDAY-Wash' ton at Boston 500 p.m.-7
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland. 200 pm.-13
BOWLING
SUNDAY Championship Bowling. 800 p.m.-7
Championship Bowling. 400 p.m.-2
M0NDAY-Strikes and Spares. 1870 p.m.-l1
SATURDAY-BowI the Champ. 400 p.m.-7
Make That Spare. 1o:45 p.m.-7, 13
BOXING
SATURDAY-Denny Moyer VS.. DuIio Nunez Mid
dIeweights 1000 p.m-7, -
The Sunday Stor TV MosOzine,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
TownCuts Inch OffLow
tWeII-Liked COP

Nantucket policemen to be one
inch shorter than mainland
policemen.
Last night, after the regular
town meeting, townspeople held
a five-minute special session
just to approve the short cop"
bill recently signed by Gov.
John A. Volpe.
Although Georges many
friends have been kidding him
for weeks about being against
the bill. it was passed without
opposition.
ABE Lincoln said a mans
legs only need to be long
enough to reach the ground,
that's good enough for me-"
said the voter. The same Lin
coin story was quoted by a leg
islator when the short cop"
bill came up for discussion at
the State House.
The special town meeting
was held because the Governor
signed the law too late to be
included in the regular town
meeting agenda.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

NANTUCKET, Mass, Mar. 8
(AP) P).-George Rezen d e S, a
small cop with a big heart,
can now become a ull-fledged
member of the police depart
ment of Nantucket Island, Is
miles off Cape Cod.
Some $50 islanders, with an
assist from a tall President
named Abe Lincoln, voted at a
special town meeting last night
TO knock an inch off the law to
accommodate Mr.. Rezendes.
The winter population of the
resort island is about $500.
The 25-year-old form e r
farmer is an inch too short to
meet the 5-foot 7-inch civil
service requirement for police
men in Massachusetts,.
The well-liked ReZen S
didn't attend the meeting
Telling friends, III find out
how things came out in the
morning" he went home to bed.
The State Legislature ap-
proved a special law to enable
Mr.. Rezendes and all other
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Researchers Get
Cancer Funds

Two Washington cancer re-
search specialists today received
grants totaling $13,500 from
the Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund.
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion Director J. Edgar Hoover,
on behalf Of the fund, presented
checks to DR.. Paul R. McCurdy,
assistant professor at George
town University Medical School,
and DR.. William R. Duryee a
pathologist at the Warwick
Memorial Cancer Clinic of
George Washington University
Hospital.
DR.. McCurdy, 35, will use his
$12,5OO grant in blood cell re-
search. A $1,000 grant to DR..
.Duryee, SIS, will be utilized in
the study of certain virus-like
agents affecting cell nuclei.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Red Guards in Korea
Attack u. S. Soldiers

PANMUNJOM. Korea, Mar
I8 (AP). Communist guards
slapped an American soldier in
the face and beat another
without provocation" today
outside a Korean Armistice
Commission meeting room, the
United Nations said.
SPA Cleveland L. Campbell
of Detroit, Mich, was slapped
Capt. William C. Lyons of Lub-
book, Tex, suffered the only
serious injury-A split lip
when hit by a North Korean
guard.
A U. N. spokesman gave this
account:
The Communists claimed q
United States soldier tried to
trip a North Korean guard. It
was not clear whether they
accused Campbell Of the trip
ping, but in the dispute that
followed his face was slapped.
Capt. Lyons, called to inves-
ltigate, asked Campbell to point
Iout the Communist who slapped
him. Capt Lyons put up his
hand and a North Korean major
hit him in the side with his
fist.
The Communist guard pointed
out by Campbell then struck
Capt. Lyons in the face, split
ting his lip. AS Capt. Lyons
tried to ward off the blows, q
Communist guard seized him
from behind and still another
hit him from the front.
At this point. a group OF
allied officers headed by United
States Navy Comdr. Richard T.
Manning of Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

stepped in and the scuffle
ended.
Guards posted in the de-
militarized zone have tangled
before, officials said, but this
was the first time officers were
involved.
Inside the meeting room, the
United Nations again rejected
North Korea's demands that all
foreign troops leave South
Korea.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
MIppLEToWN PERSONALS

Bill Cochran Of Swan Quarter,
visited here Thursday.
Jack Osbron spent this week
in Washington. Mrs. Osbron under
went sergery at Beaufort County
Hospital.
Miss Tania Whidbee spent last
week in Norfolk, Va, with MIR. and
Mrs. Mitchell Caravan.
Mrs. Sally Spencer's week end
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum
Spencer, of Portsmouth, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter, Vann,
and Sally Marie Carter of Swan
Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney,
had as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Selby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Caravan.
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. Bill Til
lett visited Mrs. Jack Osbron at
the Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Silverthorn
and Miss Julia Cox visited in Slad-
esville Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aulbry Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Balance are
visiting in Greensboro with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Balance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
ENGELHARD BAPTIST WINS.

On Tues, Nov. IA, at 7:30, the
Engelhard WINS. met at the
church, Mrs. Retta Neal, president,
called the meeting to order. The
program II am the Way" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Leo Ireland. First
Ad Identification Game, then In
troductory Skit scene, table set for
tea, was very attractive, with Mrs:
Max Hodges and Mrs. Jack Harris
taking part. The devotional was
given by Mrs. Retta Neal. Several
members read parts about different
countries. The group sang "He
Keeps Me Singing, and prayed
The Lords Prayer.
Ten members were present. 1t
was decided on to buy plastic
cover for the new table and to order
books for a study course in Decem-
Der.
Cold drinks and cookies were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Jack
Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
Teach Your Bird Nursery RhymesI

There's a special technique for
teaching this sort Of thing and it
calls for q lot Of patience, but
it's well worth the trouble.
First Of all, the bird must not
have his mind cluttered up with
the usual little stock phrases I
mentioned earlier. Stick strictly
to the piece you want him to
learn and nothing else. Suppose
you decide on s'Mary had q
little lamb.
Begin by teaching the first
line, and give him nothing else
until he's saying it absolutely
clearly. Now tack on the next
line, emphasizing and repeating
the new part to be learned. Like
this:-"Mary had a little lamb
- His foot as black as SCOT,
HIS FOOT AS BLACK AS
SOOT."
Lessons should take this form
all the time until he says the
two lines together in one piece.
Now repeat this bit =. quite
quickly, and add on the next
line - "Mary had little lamb.
His foot as black as SCOT; and
everywhere that Mary went,
AND EVERYWHERE THAT
MARY WENT -"
When this part has taken
shape, add the last line in the
same manner - "HIS SOOTY
FOOT HE PUT"
Once the bird can say a whole
verse clearly, you should speed
him up bit to make it smooth
er. Do this by repeating the
complete verse to him several
times at about normal talking
speed. By patient use Of this
"adding on" method, there's
practically no limit to what you
can teach a budgie to say.
One last word. Remind him
fairly frequently Of older pieces
You want him to keep up. Like
children, budgies soon forget!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
euLRocK PERSONALS

Alton Payne of Buxton spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Payne.
Alfred Pugh and Guthrie Francis
were in Belhaven Wednesday.
Fred Knickerbocker and Bill
Spruill of Norfolk visited Linwood
Gibbs Saturday. Earl Ashley, Lest
er Jackson, Marvin Ashley of Eden
ton are visiting the H. L. Gibbs.
Horace Herman of Kinston was
dinner guest of the Gibbs and
spent Monday night with them.
Carol Gilligan and James Harris
We're in East Lake Sunday.
Keith and Stephen Cox of Plain
field, New Jersey, are visiting
Kathy and Buddy Gibbs.
Carol Gilligan, Marjorie Pugh
Judy Waites, Linda B. Gibbs and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
eNeELLiARD PERSONALS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cuthrel
and children of Manteo visited Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus Cuthrell.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. s. S
Neal spent Saturday in Belhaven
and Swan Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mann were
in Newport News Saturday and
attended the wedding of Miss Blair
Credle.
Rev. Everette Harris of Grants
boro visited his sister, Mrs.
Mayhue Selby, and Mr.. Selby last
week.
r. S. Spencer Jr. has returned to
E.C.C., Greenville, after week end
at his home here.
Miss Grace Berry has returned
to Columbia after spending Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barber and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, who recently
returned from the Washington Hos
lpital, returned there Monday for
further treatment. Her daughter,
Mrs. Clyda Berry, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey States Ber-
Try and children of Pantego spent
the week end here.
| Luther Berry, who is employed in
| Norfolk, is home for vacation.
Mrs. Grace Howe of Troy, New
| York, has returned home after visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wibiral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Sadler and
Mrs. Marie Berry were visitors in
Plymouth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Cox, who
recently moved here from Hickory,
N. c., were called to Princess Ann,
Va, due to the death of Mr.. Cox's
mother, Mrs. Annie Tomphon
Barnes.
Monroe Warner recently visited
his aunt, Mrs. Jack Harris, before
leaving for Atlanta, Ga, Air Base,
where he is member of the Air
Force, Monroe graduated from the
Engelhard high School last spring.
w. H. Cox was in Norfolk Mon
day and his uncle R. S. Spencer,
Sr., returned home from the Nor
folk General Hospital, where he was
IA surgical patient, Mrs. Spencer.
who was in Norfolk to be near
him, ,>also returned home with them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

phrase until he can say the
old one well.
Finally, let the bird have a
good fly around before his les
sons. He'll be much more likely
to concentrate when he's worn
the edge off his energy!
! Teaching is best carried out
with the bird perched on your
finger and held q few inches
away from your mouth. If he's
not tame enough to do this, he'll
never become a really good
talker, so it's worth persever-
ing with.
Many people are quite content
to have their birds say simple
phrases like "Good morning"
and "How are you %, but others
are more ambitious. I've trained
birds to recite as many as four
teen nursery rhymes, word for
word, speeches from Shakes
peare, and even one that could
sing ten pop tunes Of the day!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
MUSICAL RECITAL GIVEN

The piano pupils of Mrs. Bess
Litchfield gave a recital Saturday
afternoon for their parents at Mrs
Litchfield's apartment at the Neal
home.
The afternoon was enjoyed by
all attending. The hostess served
refreshments to the pupils and theil
parents and guest attending were
Mrs. Elwood Spencer, Mrs. Joe Liv-
erman, Mrs. Nina Moore and Mrs
Claud Litchifeld and Miss Belle
Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

To teach your budgie (para-
keet) to talk, you must first
make him your pal. Do this by
sheer love and gentleness which
will dissolve away his instinc-
tive mistrust Of humans and
make you the centre Of his
daily existence.
Next, teach him his name by
constant repetition. Remember.
ing that the bird Is only learn.
ing to mimic the sound you
make, be sure to make exactly
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

newspaper on campus, and of the
REBEL, literary magazine publish
ed by the students. A White Ball
will be held by the fraternity, with
proceeds benefiting the Crippled
Children's Fund and the James S.
Ficklen Memorial Stadium to be
erected on the college campus.
Among members of the fraternity
are: Neil McDuffie, Columbia and
William Eley, Hatteras.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
ACCEPTS NEW PLEDGES

GREENVILLE - East Carolina
Colleges Alpha Phi Omega, service
fraternity on campus, has accepted
seven new pledges for fall quarter
"rush."
Among the fraternity's projects
for the year is the distribution of
the EAST CAROLINIAN, student
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
AVON BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Jerry Williams of Avon was
honoree at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Wednesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Gray with Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Harvey Scarborough as hostesses.
The bride received many lovely
and useful gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
PLAN TO ATTEND CHURCH

Members of the Eastern Star
Chapter plan to attend services at
the Engelhard Baptist Church next
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The
pastor, the Rev. Joe Lang, extends
a welcome to them and the public
in general.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

Mrs. Katie Cook were in Edenton
Saturday.
The Annual Homecoming supper
and sale of the Bethany Methodist
Church will be held Dec. End begin
ing at 4 pm.
The public is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

You can count on variety
like this only at your Chew
rolet dealers. Three COM
plete lines of plus
Corvette. II tMll-size Jet
smooth '62 Cheprolets. Nine
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

the same sound
every time you
teach him some
thing. T h
him in a loud,
clear voice,
speaking with
more emphasis
than you nor
lnally use. And
never 9 tart q
~A~~, ~1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

den to be fed the minute I
step outside.
THE EXTREME UP-TO-
THE-MINUTENESs of the
news discussed everywhere.
Conversation at social
gatherings in a community
where conversation is not a
lost art. The cosmopol-
itan attitude of residents to-
wards the most bizarre for
eign dress.
The MASSIVE white majesty
Of the classical buildings. i.
The grand avenues that ra-
date with Partisan formal
ity from statue-filled parks.
ag-draped embassies
on significant days in his
tory. The fascination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
About the Magic of Washington

outskirts. :. The world
wide scope of It's newspapers
page news.
The celebrity filled parties.
:, The celebrity filled halls
of Congress. The celeb
rity-filled press corps. q.
The pride they all take in
their Capital.
The 15-minute-by-car &C
feasibility of every important
place. The number of
multi-acre estates right in
town. The compassionate
figure Of Lincoln watching
over the city with his i'm
mortal spiritual strength.
THE STIMULATING
FLUIDITY of the popula-
ton. The incredible va
riety of big-time interests in
a Small-town atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

=. The reassuring sturdi-
ness Of the Capitol dome.
-. The quality Of cultural
equipment.
The Southern neighborli-
ness Of friends and the non
pryingness Of neighbors. g.
The inclusion of all that is
typical of America to make
an untypical town . . Sun
light IL months of the year.
.. The weird enchantment
Of Islam's call to prayer
floating out from the
Mosque.
The wonderful cleanliness
known only to a factory-free
city. The extraordinary
informality of elegant
Georgetown. The red
birds that fly into my gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Heart Ball Planned

IAN Affair Of the Heart"
ball will take place from 9
pm. to / am. on May 10 at
the Pan American Union to
raise funds for the Washing
ton Heart Association.
Chairman Of the event Is
Mrs. Thomas Clagett, jr., and
assisting her are Mrs. Harold
D. Fangboner as vice chair
man. Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt, tickets, and Mrs.
Michael Whalen, arrange
mentS and decorations.
The benefit Is under the
sponsorship Of Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa, wife Of the dean Of
the diplomatic corps.
Meyer Davis and members
Of his orchestra will play for
the continuous dancing.
There will also be a buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

The magic Of spring now
encompasses this city Of ours
that has its own brand OF
magic. Washington the fair,
Washington the great, Wash
ington the powerful, means
many things to many men.
The quiet of foliage-filled
midcity living. The rut-
less mentality of its citizens.
The petaled loneliness of
dogwood dappling the town
like sunlight.
THE WHOLE TOWNS
LOVE OF HISTORY where
history is made daily. :. .
The scope Of fashionable ad-
dresses from the studio in
the alley to the farm on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

and always buys red gera-
NUNS for her flowerboxeS.
Whether she attends this year
or not may depend on the con-
dition Of her elder sister, Mrs.
Alexander Gait, who lives with
her and is quite Ill. Oddly
enough both Gertrude and
Edith Boiling married into
the Gait family. Mrs. VIII
sons first husband was Nor
man Gait who was Alexander
Galt's cousin. -
&H#
GARDEN CLUB OF AMER
ICA members are leaving
such choice spots as Wash
ington behind to inspect the
beauty Of gardens some 10000
miles away. Members Of
the plush club in this area
who are going to Japan are
Admiral and Mrs. Neil Phil
lips, Mrs. George Harrison
and former Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Wal
ter Robertson. Grace and
Neill will fly to Honolulu to-
morrow with the RobertSons
who are currently visiting
the Herman PhlegerS in their
beautiful house outside San
Francisco.
The 167 people taking part
will arrive in Tokyo May 10
and thereafter embark on a
12-day tour of IA Japanese
cities and altogether get q
thorough look at the flower
ing charm of that flower
conscious nation.
Included in the booklet is
sued to the travellers Is q
little list Of useful Japanese
words and phrases-such as
"ohayo pronounced "ohio")
meaning good morning."
and "doitaShimashite" (pro-
nounced don't touch my
mustache") meaning you
are welcome" It's a good
thing I'm not going. For the
life Of me I can't figure out
how you get mustache out
Of mashite.
SPEAKING OF BEAUTI-
FYNG, Joe Alsop's marriage
has resulted in a face-lifting
Of his Georgetown house.
Down have gone the green
metal stairs to the second
floor that Joe put on the
front of his Dumbarton av-
enue abode when he first
built it. The Georgetown
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton was so disturbed at the
time by this facade that it
promptly got a law passed
that thenceforth required
Fine Arts Commission ap-
proval Of all subsequent
building in Georgetown.
The re-doing of the house
(plus swimming pool in the
garden) isn't complete, but
already its appearance minus
the fire escape type stairway
must be bringing Joy to the
Progressive Citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

supper featuring shrimp Gre
ole and a steamship round
Of beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Chalk
have donated funds to par
TALLY defray the cost Of the
orchestra and Mr.. Davis is
giving his service for the
benefit. Decorations will be
done by the Hecht Co.
Owing to the capacity Of
the Pan American Union,
tickets will be limited to
those whose names have
been submitted by a member
Of the Dance Committee.
Many members Of the COM
mittee will give cocktail par
ties before the dance includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett,
who will entertain at the
Metropolitan Club.