davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
YANKEES, 10; W. soX, !
CHICAGO

Totals ~ 1910 Totals ~
a Flied out for Pi7arro in 5th; b.
Called out on strikes for Staley In 7th;
New York col 200 00l - 10
Chicaog " ...,.........
Called out on strikes for Staley in Hh;
c-Singled for Lown in 9th.
New York 4ol 400 0oI 10
Chicago 900 900 olo-
E-Aparicio, Kemmerer, LOwn 2, Lol-
lar. PO-A-New York 27-l2, Chicago
27-ll. LOB New York 10, Chicago 70.
2B-H Howard. HR- -Maris, Covington.
Up H r ER BIB so
Stafford (W, 2-O 2 7 4
Pierce Il, l-S 2-3 0 3
Kemmerer 22-3 0
PiZarrO ] 2-3 3 0 0 0
Staley 2 o 0 0 z
LOwn 0 !
WP-Pierce. U-Kinnamon, Hurley,
Honochick, Flaherty. T-2:3a. A-2s,362
Evening star., 1961-06-05
cOnd Game

Totals IS 40 Totals Aslo Q
a-Flied out for Carver in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for billiard in 9Th; c.
| Grounded out for Hawkins in 7th; d.
Popped out for Hamlin in 9Th; e-Struck
out for Bowsfield in 9th.
Los Angeles OIL 900 700
Cleveland 04l lo2 COX
E-Leek. PO-A-Los Angeles 24.lo,
Cleveland 27-S. DP-Hamlin and Bilko;
Phillips, Temple and Power. LOB Los
| Angeles 2, Cleveland II. 2B- Hunt, Held.
Casale, Thomas, Romano, Wagner. HR-
SadOwsl1i, Kirkland, Thomas, Phillips.
H R Err BIB so
Casale Il, 1-5) ;
| Carver
BOwsfield
| Morgan
| Locke 4
HBP-By Morgan Romanol WP-
Casale. U-Carrigan, Drummond, Papa
rella, Runge. T-2:39. A-llJeo.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

No, Every Sine in Every Moks Whise~olls SIiohtIv
Higher No Fsdsrsl Tor. Some si1ss limited
quantities
Evening star., 1961-06-05

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
We'll give you q better tire buy.
brand for brond, line for line, ony
doy Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe GF0nviIls
Reg. Trede Mark
Evening star., 1961-08-23

tried in turn to f1atter, tempt
and frighten the japanese.
He praised their modern in
dustrial achievements and their
age-old culture, he dangled the
bait of expanded trade and
tried to scare his hosts with
threats of nuclear war.
Mr.. Mikoyan might have
frightened some individual JAP
anese but the government and
press instead voiced annoyance
Flattery Fails
His flattery fell flat. Japa-
nese businessmen who have
previously been enSnarled in
Soviet-economic red tape looked
warily at Mr.. Mikoyan'S airy
Evening star., 1961-08-23

nuclear war over Berlin if they
stuck by their treaty ties with
the United States.
The biggest single reason for
Mr.. Mikoyan'S failure in Japan
probably was that he kept tell
ing the japanese, in effect, how
to run their country. The
proud, sophisticated japanese
resented this, and said so.
Mr.. Mikoyan exhibited an
other basic Communist failing.
He talked endlessly and piously
OF the wonders of communism.
Most Japanese don't like COM
munism, many from bitter per-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Ex-COn tells why jailS
don't work. Jim was sent
up the first time for an acci-
dental car death. When he
came to prison, he was a de-
cent kid. When he left two
years later, hewaS a hardened
con. Jim had learned just one
thing in jail; burglary. In this
weeks Saturday Evening
Post an ex-Con tells why
moStjailS are Crime schools"
And how some guards are
as crooked as the inmates.
New treatment for the
mentally Ill. Forty women
were gathered in the hospital
auditorium. Theywere Sullen.
Vacant eyed. LiStleSS. They
were there for a new type of
therapy-a fashion show.
Read how a revolutionary
idea helps disturbed women
find their way back to health.
Baseball's nOt-SO-gentls
Jim Gentle. Jim Gentle of
the Orioles was one of the
biggest hotheadS in baseball.
He battled umpireS. Threw
tantfuhS. Even smashed a
dugOut water cooler with
his fist. In this weeks Post
you'll learn what Jim'S doing
to live down his reputation.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

offers of 10-fold increases in
Soviet-Japanese trade.
While Mr.. Mikoyan used the
same stock promises and
threats in his visits around
this Island nation, he did in
ject one new note into the
Berlin crisis.
At a plane-Side news con-
ference before leaving for Mos
COW, he declared the Western
powers will have to sign a
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany if they wish to
retain access to West Berlin.
There is only one way" he
said when questioned how the
West could maintain its supply
Evening star., 1961-08-23

sonal experience. Forty-five
thousand japanese captured by
the Russians after World War
II died in Soviet concentration
camps and thousands of others
still are listed as missing.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Mikoyon Fails to Break
Jopon's Ties With West
By ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press Stan Writer

TOKYO Aug 23.-AnastaS Mikoyan ended controversial
day political visit to Japan yesterday, his mission
apparent failure.
The Soviet deputy premier's mission obvious from
the staro loosen this strategic Asian nations ties with
West and to closer to the Soviet Union Mkoyan
Evening star., 1961-08-23
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for over go years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today!
HsEfsS Pills
Evening star., 1961-08-23

THE vACATIoNING KEN
the first time in RuGEisnf1 The August uSt
Ladies Home Journal. candid
shots of the First Family Al
leisure by famed photographer
Mark Shaw Now on sale.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

lines into the divided German
city if the Soviet Union carries
out its threat to sign a treaty
with East Germany. Every
country will have to sign an
individual peace treaty with
the (EaSt) German Democratic
Republic too."
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Access Rights

Republic too."
Access Rights
Previously, the Russians have
have been saying only that the
West would have to negotiate
with Communist East Ger
many for access rights.
Trade between Japan and
the Soviet Union probably will
continue on its current steady
increase. But the japanese
show no desire for the 10 or
20-year long-term economic
pacts Mr.. Mikoyan tried to sell.
They are afraid of the political
strings attached.
Mr.. Mikoyan used the tour as
a platform to denounce the
Japanese American security
treaty, Japan's WeStern-orient-
ed foreign policy and the West
in general. This aroused the
governments anger.
Warns of War
He warned the japanese they
could be sucked into a global
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
KOIOr-Bak
GRAY HAIR

Look many years younger Amazing
kolor-5ak gradually transforms gray
hair to a new natural-looking youth
full color. Just comb m daily till shade
desired is reached. Can't wash out!
Safe. Millions sold. Men and women.
All drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

AcURTIS MAGAZINE /AUeUSI26,I 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-23

He warned the Japanese they
could be sucked into a global
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Roberts
Appointed
By Berens

Russell M. Roberts has
been appointed manager of
the Alexandria sales office Of
the Berens Companies, H.
Harland Crowell, jr., Berens
vice president for residential
sales said today.
Mr.. Roberts. a native of
Washington, is a 1851 grad
uate of George Washington
University and a veteran o.
World War II and the Ko-
rean War.
He has served as a part
ner-broker in the Alexandria
firm of Brooks Realty, Inc,
and as a subdivision sales
manager of Monroe Develop
ment Corporation, also Of
Alexandria.
He is married, the father
of three children. and re-
sides at 914 Clemson drive in
the Westgrove section oi
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
New Products

A familiar product to most
GIs who served in the Pacific
during World War II is be-
ing marketed by Union Car
bide Corporation.
Generally referred to by
the troops as bug juice" it
is the familiar 6-12 insect
repellan.t for protec-
ton against mosquitoes,
chiggers. black flies, gnats,
etc. 1t is being put out in a
spray can, stick or as a
scented lotion.
Another bug killer of a
more serious nature has
been developed by Darworth,
Inc, of Simsbury, Conn,
under the trade name of
Termite- Ban. It's manufac-
turers claim 1t will end ter
mite troubles at a reasonable
Evening star., 1961-06-24

cost by treating the soil
around the home.
To apply, according to the
manufacturer. you merely
mix Termite-Ban with water
and pour it in a trench
around the house or into
crowbar holes punched into
the soil around the outside
wall. 1t forms a protective
barrier which kills the wood
Evening star., 1961-06-24

eating ants when they retur
from the house to the sol
for moisture.
A light DINNER that gives
gradual control of lighting
intensity from dark to full
bright has been developed by
Electro-Solid Controls. Inc,
of Minneapolis, MINI.
The new device called the
'Dreamlighter" can handle
up to 900 watts and can be
installed in a standard single
wall switch without addi-
tional wiring.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

BETHESDA SPLIT LEVEL
Big family kitchen
home Lovely reereoon poneed den porch This
threebsdoe und onehu both home we'll worth the In this
location, $30,950. Owner transferred.
right to 770S. (EUes. Ak. 9-9S97J
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28
N] ]lJSjK< ] :


 The Bornheimers must have been real anxious to get on that plane We understand Vicki left her purse and their application for the new Rambler they were scheduled to pick up in Port land in their old car at the airport. Hope everything worked out okaY.
 The inconveniences caused by having phones out did not affect everyone but it would serve to prove oneething. If you don't do your job to she best of your ability you can hurt and inconver- fence all who need your services. You expect your pay on payday and I ina zine you'd scream loud and clear if they said they didn't have it ready. Consider that the next time you're thinking of putting off a job which should be done right then. Procrast- ination spreads like a disease lets not 1eti get started ANYWHERE on Adak.
 Those people who say that children shouldn't be allowed out of their yards are usually not parents but perhaps they have a dog or two.
 LCDR CLAYTON, LCDR KLEIN, IT GRUMA- WALT, IT DOLBY and IT BEISNER teamed up to take 20 of Adaks Ptarnig gan from the Tundra last weekend. They flushed about 10 coveYs from the low hills a. round Dagadake.
 The crews~of YTB-4Ol and l39 have done a comuendable job in providing many recreation trips during the past few months. Wi tn ather condi tions soon to set in such trips will no long, CT be possible but there is hope that they will again be possibls next year. Devoting much Of their oAn off-duty time in making the trips possible are: Of YTB-4Ol- MILLER James BA1, Skipper; RAGO, Joseph M. CS2; BACK, Darrell D. BMsN; BROWNING, Jerry N. Q'tSN; FRAAPTON ENl; NORRIS, David w.; JOHN, E. M}FN; MCDANIEL, James, EM3. Of YTB-l3o -- BUCNOUT John T. BMl; Skipper; PHESSLEY
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28
Pace 5

SUN SUN Page 5
 The Pres ident of the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch #l6o has asked me to pass on this bit of informa ion to FRA members:
 There vii be FRA combina tion Pic- nic and Fish Fry on Monday 4 September at the FRA Home wit impor ted ants, buos and the like to give you the picnic at- mosphere. Planned for the menu are:
 Baked fish
 Fired fish
 Charcoal Broiled Fish
 Potato salad
 Benns
 Macaroni Salad, etc. ,etos
 There will be soft drinks for the Youngs ters too and the festivities will start at 2:P~ This event is FREE to all members of the Fle ct Reserve Assoc iation and all members are urqed to att end this event. That's comhinati on fish fry and picnic, Monday, 4 September at the Fleet Reserve Association Home, commencing at PPM. Fleet Reserve Assoc- ia*3oncMembers, their families and elig~ iole guests are a:ttnufted to attend.
 Ross Barker of the Navy Exchange tel1s this bit of his mothers observation of people: "Sore people treat life like a slot machine, trying to put in as little as possible, and always hoping 10 hit the jackpot"
 There aren't many beauti ful days on Adak left before the winter season sets in, let's face it, SO Take your color slides now and enjoy them later when the snows arrive. Funny thing though, if you are like me, you are waiting to see the snows again, the climate on Adak is really wonderful if you are looking for change it changes so often.
 Taula, SN of Special Services will be leaving Adak soon and perhaps going to his home in Amer ican Samoa whi oh is a 10nc1 f,nrn da dal. +n Lo
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Orbit Hope Gone
For Radio Brain

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Feb. IS '(AP).-Space scien-
fists today abandoned a slim
hope that orbit was achieved
by the radio brain" satellite
launched from this Spaceport
last night.
The 75-pound sphere was
hurled skyward in the nose Of
a four-stage Juno II rocket. Its
mission was to study the ef-
feet on communications of the
ionosphere, an electrically
charged region which surrounds
the earth.
Radio contact was lost with
the vehicle 20 or 80 seconds
after first stage turnout. Track
ing stations around the world
scanned the skies on the slim
chance an orbit was achieved
but the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced today that "all avail
able evidence shows it is highly
improbable that the iono-
sphere-beacon satellite achieved
orbit"
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Boy Reports Someone
In Creek; Search Futile

now that someone was
missing and Col. Schulz called
police Immediately.
Firemen under command Of
Battalion Chief Charles Theo-
dore searched the creek with
graphing hooks for about a
half -mile down stream. Portable
searchlights were brought IN to
light the area.
Rodney told police that he
thought that the person in the
creek was a little girl because
at screamed like a girl" He
said that he had gone out to
walk around the banks Of the
creek right after the heavy
downpour had ended.
About an hour after the in
cident was reported, police
found what appeared to be q
little girls umbrella one the
bank Of the stream opposite
the Schulz home.
Police 1t. Raymond Carr said
the creek was running so fast
anything in 1t would have beer
at the Potomac by the time We
Igot here"
1 Four Mile Run, normally
about ~ feet deep and 10 feet
across, was swollen to q depth
of 10 feet and o width Of 2(
fleet by the rainfall.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

A little girls blue parasoI ant
the report Of q 6-year-old boy
sent Arlington firemen and vol
unteers to search the banks Of
rain-swollen Four Mile Run
last night.
Battalion Capt. Charles
Theodore said that the search
was called off after "a hours
when no missing person had
been reported in the county. He
said that after further ques-
tioning the 6-year-old boy
wasn't sure Of all the details
as first reported.
He said that one engine COM
pany stayed on the scene until
about midnight.
The search began about 4:4O
pm. when Rodney e. Schulz, 6
told his parents, Col. and Mrs
Edison Schulz. 64S South Hi.
nois street, he heard q scream
and saw a person floating dowr
the creek with his arms arounC
q log.
Mrs. Schulz said she didn'
believe the story at first, ant
the family went down to tn
creek about $50 feet from tn
home to check.
They found o large orangl
ball trapped in the eddies o
the stream. The family was con
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Red Chinese Reported
Refusing US. Food Aid

Trade Promotion Association
who now Is visiting Red China.
Private groups in the United
States have suggested that
United States surplus food
stocks be offered to Peiping.
Questioned on the idea at q
news conference earlier this
month, President Remedy said
he had no such plans and was
not certain that such an offer
would be accepted even II the
United States government
made it. 81.
Mr.. Yamamoto said Mr.. Chen
vi told him Red China has
contracted to purchase 5000
million worth Of feod abroad
but this is not sufficient to feed
its population Of $50 million.
However. Mr.. Yamamoto
said, Mr.. Chen VI pledged Red
China will continue to supply
foodstuffs to other Communist
nations-Albania, North Korea
and North Wet Nam. Cuba also
will get more food. he said.
The fact that Red China uses
food as an instrument Of for
eign policy while ther own peo-
pie Starve has raised criticism
in the United States Of moves
to send. food to the Red regime.
Japan has offered 100 tons
of rice and the Nationalist
Chinese on Formosa have Of
fered to fly relief packages to
the mainland. There have been
suggestions in the United
States that farm surpluses be
used to relieve the starving.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
TRAIN SIGNALS
KNOCKED OUT

CLEVELAND, Feb. IS (AP) .
Seventy miles Of the New
York Central's signal system
was knocked out tonight be-
tween Bryan, Ohio, and Goshen.
Ind, by q storm. 1t caused II
trains to be delayed from two
to four hours.
A company spokesman. who
reported the signal failure. said
the railroad was forced to 60
back 100 years in railroad
operations by using hand
switching and oral communica-
tions'' to keep the trains NOV
ing.
The area was buffeted by
winds up to SO miles an hour
and snow piled UP six to eight
inches.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA
HIT BY WINDS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. Is
(AP). - A severe wind and
thunderstorm moved across
North Carolina today disrupting
telephone and power service
and inflicting extensive prop.
|erty damage. e
The storm, moving west to
east. brought with 1t winds
clocked as high as rs miles per
hour and spawned at least one
twister. Gusts as high as 81
'm.p.h. were reported at Win
ston- Salem.
The Weather Bureau reported
one tornado struck about eight
miles west Of Burgaw. near VIII
mington. The farm home Of
George Slooder was damaged.
The thunderstorm hit at
Charlotte at mid-morning and
wind gusts up to so miles per
hour were recorded. Several
boat houses on the Catawba
River were overturned and sew
eral boats were sunk.
The storm also brought more
rain. It marked the eighth
straight day that the State has
had general rains. However,
the weatherman predicted that
tomorrow would be fair and
cooler.
At Gastonia, three 4,000-volt
power lines were blown down
across q Southern Railway main
track holding up train and
automobile traffic until they
could be removed. --
Also at Gastonia. two screens
at q drive-in theater were blown
down.
At Shelby, several buildings
were unroofed and the steel
framework Of O building under
construction was blown down.
At Winston salem the high
winds blew down several utility
lines and poles.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Continued From First Page
inspection inside the Soviet
Union that would be necessary
to enforce 1t.
The American position when
the Geneva talks resume will
still be flexible" officials say,
but they feel the United States
has already gone "pretty near"
the limit in whiting down
their inspection demands. The
United States cannot and will
mot abandon It's major objec-
tive of getting an effective
control system to police the
test ban, officials say.
Major Points at Issue
The three major sticking
points on which the United
States wants the Soviet Union
to change its position. are:
/. Number Of on-site irspec-
tons: The Soviet Union would
permit only three per year on
its territory. There are about
100 earthquakes per year in the
Soviet Union with power equi-
valent to o 20-kiloton explosion
or larger. The United States
wants 81 on-site inspections per
year to investigate these larger
shocks above the 20-kiloton
threshold" There may be some
"give" in the American position,
but 1t is felt the Soviet Union
will have to come far more than
half way to provide effective
inspection and control.
| 2. Criteria for diSpatching on
site inspection teams: The
Soviet Union so far has sought
Ito impose impossible" criteria
which would, in the United
States opinion, almost COM
pletely prevent the dispatch OF
inspection teams. no matter
|how many on-site investiga-
tions were authorized. The
UNITED States, in sfsects wants
clear authority to Anvestigate
any suspicious event. "; =
8. Composition of inspection
teams: The Russians continue
to demand what amounts Ia
self inspection. by teams COM
lpoSed mainly Of nationals oi
1.-THE home country. The United
States wants truly internation-
al inspection teams.
There are other important
points still to be settled, too
So far, for instance, the Rus.
slams have not agreed to permit
} the kind Of communication
between inspection teams, con-
troll posts and inspection head
quarters, this country feels arr
necessary.
American officials acknow'
: ledge that world public opinion
= will be against the Unitec
. States If it resumes testing. bu'
they believe that in the lons
run it will be understood tina
r the Soviet Union is prevent
t ing a nuclear test ban by rulins
out effective control.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

TOKYO, Feb. Is (AP).-Red
China's foreign minister was
quoted today as saying Peiping
would never stoop to beg for
food from the United States"
even though confronted by seri-
Gus food shortages.
Foreign Minister Chen Yi's
position was reported in a let
ter received here from Kun
aichi Yamamoto, Japanese
president Of the International
Evening star., 1961-02-26
TRANSIT
Morse Rqte Formula
Seen Too Profitable

the rate Of return should be
such "as to make the carriers
attractive investments to priv
ate investors"
Officials interpret this as
meaning the 61s per cent figure
should be considered the top
rate. and not the minimum,
as the subsidy bill would seem
to make 1t.
This same question was ar
gued recently in District Court
and the P. U. c. was upheld
in allowing q rate Of return
less than 61a per cent. The
case is being appealed.
Chalk Supports Rate
When D. c. Transit recently
unsuccessfully sought o rise In
the token fare-from five for
81 to four for 95 cents-com-
pany officials estimated that
the increase would still mean
q rate Of return less than 61a
per cent. o. Roy Chalk has
always maintained that the
franchise guarantees the 6h
per cent rate as o minimum.
The transit company Is ex.
pected to seek q fare increase
before the p. U. c. again soon.
No indication has come to light
as to how much OF an increase
will be sought in this new at
tempt.
The newly introduced Morse
bill would direct the transit
commission to determine how
short the company's rate Of re-
turn falls below 61a per cent
for the IL months ending Au.
gust 81 after allowance Of gas
and realty tax exemptions.
The difference would then be
made up by subsidiZing the
company in an amount equaI
to cash fare for the number
Of school children carried al
the reduced school fares. Thi,
subsidy would be exempt from
Federal and local taxes.