davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Laurel Raceway ends its "a
night meeting Thursday and
Rosecroft is standing by to
begin its spring session Friday
for the same number of nights.
Post time for the first Of
Rosecroft'S nightly nine-race
program will be 800, with daily
double wagering closing at $40.
LaurerS current attendance
and handle figures may pass
those of the 1860 meeting if
the track gets good weather
during the final four nights.
The 1860 Laurel meeting was
conducted in the fall.
The current meeting has
been hampered by cold, rainy
weather and competition from
three thoroughbred tracks
Laurel, Shenandoah Downs and
Pimlico. The betting dollar has
been spread quite thin in
this area, with all four tracks
in operation during April and
May.
Laurel will continue with its
Reading Futurity racing to-
night and tomorrow, with 2
year-old trotters and PAGERS
holding the spotlight. Tomor-
row night is the last ladies
night of the meeting when
members of the fair sex will
be admitted free.
Six two-year-old trotterS face
Starter John Dale's gate to-
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Twin Fans Like Wild Games,
But Lemon Gets Rozzberries

MINNEAPOLIS. May 8 (AP).
Minnesota Twin fans are
learning fast. They are begin
ming to behave like hard-bitten
fans everywhere else. and not
as wide-eyed neophyteS to
major league baseball.
Yesterday for the first time
they booed one of their heroes.
Their temporarily fallen idol is
Jim Lemon, king sized out
fielder who had been expected
to hit king-sized home runs to
offset certain lack Of native
agility in covering his assigned
acres, but who hasn't.
The fans-there were 23,387
Of them in Metropolitan Sta
dium on an overcast day
have been tolerant toward his
batting slump, but when he
played an expected out into a
two-base hit in the seventh
inning of the Twins 11-9 defeat
by the Red Sox he was given
q rousing razzberry when he
stepped to the plate to lead
off the Twins half of the
frame. Had he hit q home run
all would have been forgiven.
Wild Free Scoring Game
1t was a wild game. with the
Invisible little man lighting the
bulbs in the scoreboard kept
hopping all over the place.
There was scoring in seven of
the nine innings. The Twins
used four pinchhitters-Elmer
Valo got a hit, the first pinch
hitter to deliver in 80 tries
and the Minnesotans used four
third baSemen and four pitch
ers.
But the fans took it all good
naturedly except for their tenn
porary pique at Lemon. One
observer remarked:
I'D say 60 per cent of these
people are from out Of town,
and they're unaccuStomed to
games like this. They love it."
1t wasn't all anguish for the
fans. Harmon Killebrew hit
two consecutive home runs to
climb higher on the pedestal
his followers have built for
him; young Zoilo Versailles
: showed signs of reaching the
maturity which could make
him one of the better short
Evening star., 1961-05-08
I Tar Heels
Are Accused
In Petty Theft

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 8
(AP).-Two University Of North
Carolina basketball players have
been accused of the petty-theft
stealing Of a gumban vending
machine-operated for the blind
from o hospital here.
j. j. Padrick. Wilmington po-
lice chief. said warrants were
issued for Lou Brown and Jim
Donohue. Padrick said police
at Chapel Hill, where the uni
verSity is located, reported that
Brown - who dropped out Of
U. N. c. because of involvement
in the national college basket
ball scandal - admitted the
theft and implicated Donohue,
a 6-foot-8 senior being counted
on heavily by the Tar Heels for
next season.
Saw Machine in Car
The Wilmington chief re-
ported that a service station
attendant saw the vending ma
chine in the back of a car last
March II, copied the license
number and reported it to po-
lice. The tags were traced to
Chapel Hill.
The machine. operated by the
Wilmington Lions Club for the
benefit of the blind. was stolen
from James Walker Memorial
Hospital early on Sunday morn
ing. March II, after a Saturday
night all-Star game in which
several u. N. C. players and
former players participated
Neither Brown nor Donohue
played in the game.
Warrants charging petty
theft. a miSdemeanor. we're is
sued here last week, signed by
Detective SergtS. C. H. Hines
and D. A. Flowers. and sent to
Chapel Hill police.
Brown Left School
/ Brown. of Jersey City, dropped
out of U. N. C. during the
investigation preceding his in.
dictment in New York in the
basketball gambling case. He il
accused of contracting college
basketball players for Aaror
Wagman in an effort to gel
them to shave points, in favor
Of gamblers. Brown played ir
only the final few games fol
the 1960-6l Tar Heels, being
called into action after two
players were benched.
Donohue. from Yonkers. N. Y.
won his letter as a reserve
during the la59-60 season but
was held out of action last
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
NovyNipped.
In Regatta

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8
(AP).-Princeton needed a tie
breaking calculation to win it's
third straight George Owen
Trophy regatta.
Princeton and Navy finished
the dinghy sailing grind dead
locked at 1872 points apiece yes
terday on the Charles River.
A tie-breaking device based
on the number of times rival
shippers beat each other de-
cided the issue in Princeton'S S
favor.
The other final scores had
Coast Guard 191, NIT and Yale
1872 each, Cornell 167, Army 1872,
Dartmouth 155 and Williams 79.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Williams, Borees
In Tight Duel
For Sailing Title

Frank P. Williams and Lou
Borges are waging a tight bat
tie for the lightning champion
ship of the Potomac River Sail
ing Associations spring series.
Williams yesterday won both
races on the fifth week end OF
competition to take a 3-2 edge
over Borges. last years cham
pion.
Jim Nathanson, the interna.
tional mobjack champion. won
race in his division and Wal
ter Hall swept both ends oi
the catamaran class.
]. hmaF'fs Hsii; = Tea VEN VEN. 8 Art waters ts
Second race. Hall; .. Wehs; 3
Thisties: First race. EdEar d
Hoyt: =, James Z. Johnson; 3, William
Tilley. Second race-No finisherS.
MojackS: First race-l, Jim Nathan n.
son; .. DR.. W. P. McKelway: =. Ben
nett r. AckermAn. Second race-1
Alderman; =, John P. Adams. No othel
LightninEs: First race, Frank P
williams; ., Lou BorEes; 3: Walter c
Calvin: 2. Bill Peacock
Evening star., 1961-05-08

They also received news that
Jackie Jensen, the AWOL
slugger, has decided to rejoin
the team. The Sox seemed
genuinely happy about that.
Jackie is a fine guy" Man.
ager Mike Higgins said, He
just made a mistake. We're
very happy to have him back. "
Higgins also had good news
for the fans who like their
games wild and woody. There's
going to be a lot of games like
that one out there today" he
predicted. The balls really
fly out of this park"
Evening star., 1961-05-08

stops, and Don Lee pitched for
the first time since breaking a
finger in an exhibition game.
and showed a flash of his old
form.
Schilling Hits Slam
From the Red Sox stand
point the day was an unQuali-
fled success. They got a grand
slam out of Chuck Schilling
the first home run the slick
little second baseman ever hit
m the majors, and another
home run by Vic Wertz, the
250th of his major league
career.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
SkiCIub Receives
Award for Work

PITTSBURGH. May 8 ,APD
The Ski Club OF Washington
was among the award winners
here yesterday as the United
States Eastern Amateur Ski
Association wound up it's 40th
annual convention.
The District OF Columbia or
ganization was honored for its
club activities. the Iroquois Ski
Club of New York for excel
.lence of intra club instruction
and the Franconia IN. H. Club
for program activities among
juniors.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
LoureI Rocewoy Begins
Meetings Last 4 Days

night, including Walter T.
Gamblers Lullwater Frost, Bow
man Browns Hickory Hill,
Dumfried Stables Lex Han
over, Grey Brothers Billy Bud,
Cert and Ben Schaffer's Oh
You Kid and M. j. Duer's
Panoo.
Members of RoSecroft's Off
cial family, including President
John w. Miller, General Man
ager Jim Lynch, Secretary
Treasurer Adrian Fisher and
Racing Secretary Ted Leonard
will be honored at the Touch
down Clubs luncheon tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
CIAAGoIf Teams
In Tourney Here

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association is holding
its golf tournament today and
tomorrow at East Potomac,
starting at 10:30 am. both
days.
Winston Salem Teachers is
seeking its third straight team
championship against a field
including Howard, organ
State, St. Paul's. johnson c.
Smith and Maryland State.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Auto Truck Shifts

Marlboro Motor RaceWay
whose auto racing program was
rained out yesterday along with
the other tracks in the area
will resume its NASCAR modi-
fled sportsman stock car shows
May 10, shifting to Friday
nights for the remainder of the
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Harris Gets Return

HOUSTON. May 8 (AP).-
Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot.
Tex, will get another shot at
Bob Cleroux of Toronto in a
10-round heavyweight fight
here May %. Cleroux knocked
out Harris a year ago in what
the Texan called his most en-
barrasing fight.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Wins French Race

PARIS, May 8 (AP.-Puis-
SAINT Chef. owned by H. Aubert
OF France won the Prix du
Cadran by a head over Tehue-
lche in a 1000 meter (about
21a miles, at Longchamp race
track yesterday. The victory
was worth 100000.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Lehiqh Wins Regatta

MEDFORD. Mass, May 3
CAP). - Lehigh University
won the third annual New
England States InterSectional
Regatta after Carl Schwenn-
ker of Red Bank. N. j..
scored $50 Of possible lS4
points.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
EIGHTH RAcEpurse. 1900: claim
Howard Trimmed
BY the Associated Press

The British Commonwealth
Cricket Club, led by Henry
Williams SO runs, defeated
Howard, 1852, yesterday at
the polo field in West Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Torres Gets Bout

BOSTON. May 8 APP
Puerto Rican Middleweight
Jose Torres will put his un-
beaten record on the line
against Jay Anderson in a
1O-round bout May Is at
Boston Garden.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Mason on Bowl Squad

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 8
(AP). - Tulane Halfback
Tommy Mason, who led the
Southeastern Conference in
rushing last fall, has joined
the West squad for the ALL
America Football Bowl here
June %,
Evening star., 1961-05-08
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Mighty Jay, Cerise. Success Uhleen.
Homestretch Sandy" YES
tan.
3-Adios Jay. Singalese, Heinekin.
oh You Kid, Lullwater Frost, Pa
hoo
Mats Baby. Palmer Reed Cash,
M.P's Nancy.
Day Time. Do Well. Royal
HI lie.
oh You Kid, Lullwater Frost, Pa
hoo.
Subjective, AmericonnG Direct, H.
J. Malone.
mission Hop. Shady Farvel, chali-
dale BRrshay.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Yonkers Opens

YONKERS, N. Y, May 8
(AP).-Trotting's grand cir
cult makes its first stop Of
the year tonight-at Yon-
kers Raceway. It will run
through May 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
DARK

Tomorrow is a dark"
day at Pimlico. hence no
entries. Racing resumes
there Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
RACING
RESULT
PinIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and up: I, miles
Behead UOVAtoD A. 80 90. 30 =. .Oa
Game STYLE Mckee 1850 $50
BaIlinGarry (FitE'aldD $50
Macte, Alamo. WeeperS Prince
Crafty Wave, Apache Brave, Saratoga
Pete. Jodhpur Boot. Easv Knight
Favor Meme Time, ! sos.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Aqueduct
Ry tn. Associated Press

RI the Associated Press
FIRST RACE Purse. $500.
claiming: maiden: 3-yesr-olds and up
Z furlongS
Eternal Self YstheD 3.10 200
Wit Moyers) Z 20
Mile. Hot stuff, Croudie. Sweet
Wine, Tea or Coffee Soney Brook
Vigilant, Willie Wee. Time. 1;ll~.
aMaCleod-MacMillen entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000.
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP; fur
longs.
Battle Empress tBF'd ?I.4O 1919 6.Sa
Petite Renee (Gustines 500 3.5a
Miss Made s. tYOtherD STA
Fine Lace, Gay Spangle, No JOY and
Virginia @. Time. I.96
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Evening star., 1961-05-08

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
allowances: 3-yeaT-olds and up; fillies
and mares; 2 furlongS.
WHISKY III xLinda J A. lis
Dcrne and Fail lO4 Stretch Drive ia
Decle and Fall lO4 Allchain III
Cobul l14
Evening star., 1961-05-08
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
Daily Double CleSss at $40 p.m.
Pnat Time. $40 nm.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; C pace
FnilR
Evening star., 1961-05-08
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED SELECTIONS

SIXTH RACE-PurSe. Sl,1O0; T.
year-olds and up: claiming: 5ha fur
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
COP Accuses
 ,EFK of Submitting Dishonest Budget

WASHINGTON LR - The Re publican National Committee ac- cused President Kennedy Tues day of submitting a dishonest budget to Congress last Friday.
 The committee in it's publica- tion Battle Line" declared:
 "There has never been a Presi- dential message quite like the budget message submitted by President Kennedy on March 24, 1861. It is a dishonest document.
 ''The clear purpose of the mes sage and of the Kennedy separation of defense and non- defense spending plans is to obscure the simple fact that the new administration is proposing Whopping federal deficits as far into the future as forecasts can be made.
 'The budget message must have been designed by a man who used to operate the old shell game at the county fair
 ''NoW the budget is balanced. If one forgets billions in new spending and reduced revenues.
 "NoW the budget is unbalanced, and when it is unbalanced it is not Kennedy's fault - it is in the red chiefly because the Ei- senhoWer Administration failed to recommend the Kennedy ex- penditures.
 In his message last week, Ken nedy forecast two years of red ink financing for an apparent combined deficit of $5 billion, sending the national debt to new records.
 He discarded as lover -optimis- tic" the January budget estimates of former President Eisenhower, who forecast a slim 80 million surplus this year and a $1.5 bil- lion surplus in fiscal 1862, start ing July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
Family of II Die In Home Fire

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. tR - A family of II, and possibly 12, died Tuesday in a fire which destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Whitehead in the near by rural community of DotSon- vile.
 Sheriff Kenneth Albright's of flee said 10 bodies, most of them children, were recovered within a few hours from the smouldering ing embers. Bremen sought two more bodies believed to be in the debris.
 "The bodies were burned hor- ribly and could not be identified when they were recovered" said deputy seriff Charles Binkley. But most of them appeared to be children"
 MT. and Mrs Whitehead and their nine children lived in a five-room log house, along with Mrs. Whitehead's father, Albert Gibbs.
 Bremen were uncertain how the fire started but a neighbor said it may have been struck by lightning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
OPEN LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LORD, bless now the council members of this city. Grant us greater wisdom than Solomon; greater patience than Job; greater strength than Sampson; and great CT courage than Daniel.
 Help us repair all the city streets and provide all the muni- cipal services requested by all our constituents. and without special tax or fee, help us give an abundant amount for all public requests; and after doing all these things, help us reduce the gen. eral tax rate.
 We do not complain of our duties; we asked for them and we got them. But, there are times when malicious gossip starts up and down Front Street.
 Then when our term of office is through, when we have given our utmost to the service of the people, or at any time when the chips are down; give us the strength to stand up and take the criticism of those who have never lifted a finger for our city.
 Bob Herman
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
State JobIcss Will Receive Additional Benefits Starring April 8th

JUNEAU LR - The State of Alaska will start actual partici- patton in the federal emergency employment security program on April 8, Gov. Egan said yester- lay.
 The federal program will give unemployed workers jobless bene- fits for 13 weeks in addition to the 26 weeks of benefits they re- ceive under the present state pro- gram.
 Egan said an estimated 1900 Alaskan workers are expected 10 file claims they receive under the present state program.
 During the life of the federal program, Egan said, some 3,9O0 Alaska Workmen are expected to draw some $1,25O,O00 from the federal program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

M V NlS1F AL GALLS 1ON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday, April 4. 1861 at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers to-wit: MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR TWO YEAR TERM ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR ONE YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR TWO YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 "A qualified voter must be al least nineteen Q9 years of age; a citizen of the United States: resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty (30) days prior to date of cleo lion.
 Polls will be open al 8:00 o'clock a. m. and close at $500 o'clock p. m.
 Robert r. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March IT, 24, 27, 29, 31, April 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN HE SO1EhlOh OOOhl
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. HOO
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND TIE DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE CHARLOTTE MARIE SWANBERG. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Grace S. Edman and Nels Swanberg, Jr., Co-Administrators of the above named estate, have filed their final report and account with the above named court, and that the 23rd day of May, 1961 at the hour of 200 D. m. of said day, at the office of that court then designated to hear probate mat ters, in Nome, Alaska has by court order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said report and ac- count and also at such time and place the court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiary of this estate as set forth in the will of decedent. Objections, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 20th day of March. 1861.
 GRACE s. EDMAN,
 Co-Administrator
 NELS SWANBERG, JR.
 Co-Administrator Publish March 22. 29, April 5, 12, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29
Nome School Band Concert
 Thursday - 500 P. M.

Thursday - S:OO r. M.
 Junior High Band March Majestic Whistler-Hummel High School Cadets Sousa Beacher Boogie - Walters Smear It Up Walters
 Kay McIver-Trombone The Thunderer Sousa
 Two Chorales Tell Us of the Night Mason A Mighty Fortress Is Our God Luther
 Senior High Band Kijes Wedding Prokofeff Trumpeters Lullaby Anderson
 Charles Burnett-Dougas Lee-Trumpet Porgy and Bess . . GershWn Hungarian Sketches Bartok
 Clarinet Quintette The Last Spring . Grieg Victory at Sea Rodgers
 Jeanette Amundsen-Bevery Bohrer Mary Longley-Pamea Muvihill-Ruth
 SENIOR HIGH BAND Ahmasuk Chambers Mary Jean Longley Devon Alexander Jo Chambers Barbara McIVer Jeanette Amundsen Grant Doyle Carole Miller Stanley Andersen Linda Doyle Pamala Mulvhil Sefen Andersen David Grant Susie SaVok Alice Arnold Clarice Hardy Larry Schmidt Beverly Bohrer Edna JOhnsen Ivan SundStrom Charles Douglas Ruth ToWner
 JUNIOR HIGH BAND John Amundsen Kay Walker Conkln Carol Oksoktaruk Kahy Walsh Peter Dexter Linda Reed Rioky Young Helena Dimmick John ToWner Kathy Zystra Linda Linda Truin Jeanette Mink Patsy Longley John Savok
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-06-11

o:9U q NEWo.
Color Bryson Rash reporting
q CIRCUS BOY.
KIDS Starring Mickey Braddock.
q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. "Sun Gold" A nuclear scientist
and woman archaeological expert travel
into the lost valley Of the Incas in search
of Ions-buried secret. MariIyn Erskine.
Ross Elliot
q SPOTLIGHT. WEATH'R. NEWS.
GalIaher. Douglas. Sylvester.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the Muppets.
6:45 a HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and Commentary.
Gas q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports on the news
700 q LOCK UP.
Mystery. Lawyer Herb Maris Macdonald
Carey) stops loan-sharks who have in
VolVed student in mansIaughter charge.
g SHERIFF OF COCHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Sie9eI. Make.
q CANNONBALL.
Adventure. Butch" knife -brandishine
stoWaway threatens to kill Mike and
Jerry Paul Birch, William Campbell
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:30 q LARAMIE.
Western. l Hour. Widow in White" An
attempt is made on Sims life when he
is hired by pretty widow tSue En9Iand)
as ranch foreman. John Smith.
g WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
HaHfnnn eaHiae
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Stephen coIhoUn

want before entering store while women
make up their minds after entering.
=. Mem. He is more apt to wait until the
tank is nearly empty before gassing up.
A woman won't, according to William
H. Miller, marketing vice-president Of the
American Oil Co., who says company sur
veys disclose interesting sex differences in
car maintenance. Men will take more
chances that they can make the next town
or their destinations with the amount Of
gas they've got.
@. Mon. Gas a man, he's supposed to
know his way around and he's reluctant to
admit he doesn't. A woman, however,
doesn't have her pride to consider, hence
will ask directions" says DR.. Jennings.
@. Woman. She is inclined to leave car
maintenance to her. husband. Two STAN
ford University psychologists studied
more than 40 surveys and concluded that
women are mainly concerned with people
while mems chief preOccupation is with
objects. Now you know why women will
talk mainly about children and men about
cars and lawn mowers!
10. Man. A car represents symbol OF
power to a man, explains the Institute for
Motivational Research. A woman can sat
isfy her ego in community activities and
in running a good home, while man is
more likely to use his car to show his
superiority and masculinity.
%. OBonvs) No difference! Astonishingly,
men and women may feel emotion in
exactly the same way, finds DR.. Jack Block
of the University of California, although
they may show it differently. A woman
weeps because it's expected of her but a
man won't because it's unmanly. None
theless, the difference is in the way they
display emotion, not feel it.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SCORING

CiUe yourself ten points for each correct
ous.cer and 20 extra points if you answered
the bonus question correctly. If yO" scored
80 or less, consider yourself still a private in
the Battle of the Sexes. 40 to 20? You're
starting to catch onto the other sec. 30 or
more? They can't fool you!