davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
National Guard and 800 US. Marshals Restore Peace In Alabama Race Riots

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R - Eight hundred National Guards men and 500 federal marshals held this "cradle of the Confeder- acy'' in tight grip today to pre- vent further racial violence.
 Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in Washington that he plan ned to send another 200 marshals to the Alabama capital because Alabama is large state and the Justice Department wants to be sure enough marshals are there.
 Order was restored early today but only after steel-helmeted gaurdsmen dispersed an angry mob of white persons who had laid siege to Negro church where an integration meeting was being held.
 Guardsmen escorted many of the Negroes to their homes in the pre-daWn hours after order was restored. The others slipped out of the church quietly and drove away.
 Police arrested 16 white per sons in connection with the vio- lence. No charges were filed, how ever, and all were released
 Among the churchgoers were Is of the Freedom Bus Riders whose arrival in Montgomery Saturday touched off repeated at tacks by club-sWinging white men and women. The so-called Free dom Riders" were testing Ala bama's bus segregation laws.
 It was the Sunday night upris- ing which provoked Gov John Paterson to proclaim qualified martial rule" and give troops under Adj. Gen. Henry Graham sweeping powers to take what ever action necessary to restore order.
 The governor previously had protested bitterly against U. s. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's order to rush more than 500 armed U. s. marshals and deputies to Montgomery to prevent further interference with the bus riders
 In tense, face-to-face meet ing with Kennedy's top assist ant, Byron R. White, the states chief executive threatened to jail federal officers who sought to exert their authority in the ab- sence of a request for federal
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
Soviets Enter Final Phase Of New Manned Space Fliqht

BOCHUM, Germany LR - The Soviets have entered the final phase of preparations for a new manned space shot, Heinz Kamin- ski, head of the local observatory said today. He said he bases his statement on monitoring of ire quencies used at the time of Yuri A. Gagarin's space flight. These have been very busy in the last week, KaminSki added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional showers. Low tonight 30, high tomorrow 35-4O. In the last "A hours: High of 40, low of 35. Sunrise at 2:25 a. m., sunset at $40 D. m.
 Temperatures year ago today: High of 40, low of 33. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 63 in 1925, low of 21 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
SAFE LANDING
SCARBOR.

SCARBOROUGH, England R- A young man and three girls driving in an automobile Sunday night collided with a panel truck, plunged over a 50-foot cliff, roll ed nearly 500 feet over rough ground and came to a stop in gully. The driver was hospital ized with head injuries. The girls had only minor cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
JUST LIKE A BIRD

TEWKSBURY, Mass. LR = Arthur Moran not only flew like a bird but alighted like one. He brought his light plane down on a treetop near Tewksbury Airport Sunday, slid down the trunk and departed unscathed. The plane re- mained in its precarious berth.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
"A BIG HAUL
 HASTINGS ON HUDSON. N. Y

tR - Shad fishermen netted a full-grown deer in the Hudson River Sunday. They spied the deer caught in their net far out in the river. They rowed out, tied the deer's legs and turned the ami maj over to agents of the Amer ican Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Senator Phillip A. Harris
Report from Washington

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

Dasid's exhorz'son vas 70
bees TIE Lord
Praise ye the Lord. Bless
I'd Is the man that learn inc
Ilrd that deligh,esh gresfiy
- MS commandments
His s<es shall be mighty
ypsn earth: sh< generation
q me vprishs shsii Be bless
90 gpxssrrs l1z.i & n
Beces1se there are 10 MS
kzdines IN the divine Mind,
false beliefs q error cannot
r. persistent in human a.
fairs uhen God Is our Guide.
According 70 she Bible and
Christian Science. ne are the
sons ard daughters OF God
And wish other fellow ser
warts Of our heavenly Father,
~e praise God for His bovns'-
ri blessines. and me amount
% energy receives 'n'oo"
srzrS>usi development.
Crlrtizn Science bv May
..t-.r~~ 80 49,
z-zkss H'ocs e1L.aiI-s nc 20
- lsL &c g belns Nhisn
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

Michigan State Fair Contest. De-
tro's , Michigan. expisinsns ~hy
soo fhirk the candidate should
% selected and also . recent
phose Of the mother slors wi'n
her husbands name. her address,
phone. sse. etc. Snapshots o. let
tiers will not be returned.
But remember that your letter
r. -
The NON selected viii be
crowned By Governor John B.
swanson on Thursday night
Aug 81. following the mammoth
cowniown Detroit opening state
fair parade. The crosning will
Be part q the ribbon cutting
ceremonies and program al the
fs.rsrounds in Detroit.
Relieving the eoronssicn. Mrs.
M'eh'ssn Ssste Fair wiii be royal
" en'erssined dssirs re eperins
weekend 81 re State Fair which
Fons September ! fhrcvsh 70.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
33%afe.I.Home
Loans Repaid

A--c- rre-.k-1 & AZ Ct 81
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day
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&C ZxSzs k.s-e LEAFS ~rrh
face ssis. - sl.ssskss7Il. Mr.
FTtzce~sic exp1ssnec- OF fh~se.
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PAD N fglL
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80 frs- 8. 80 cessuisx n RS
safe TIE Nzn8ser 1850 stss
Sz5-H5occ hss slresSy beer re-
covered ard re ratsr p-r4ss-
- re bslsnce wdi be recssere6
uhen sale - fsre<fcsed prsperry
Is es-pseted
I1e repar-crt rzze hzs CO..
tl-Dec kiEk r. TIE d1rsxr Ira-
area az WeI Dsrecr lozrs tcszI-
A.E Ss1e45s1S hare been me-
- tne "a office IN Desrust 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
State Fair Seeking
Outstanding Mother

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08

C .re- w<re Z flxf uzl.s ore
pound Or for cSzncrS O--ers
acre srzCllc1s and ceci-2ls TIE
eSurccr2s-s q 10 staff & ire
crr-r- -.ep cl1 cnzrr wr.ca
shoEeG TIE metal srIthreisl
znd I'd Ike - see ire r-l-6 IA,
cx1Ic cczp,zfe IL hls ne1. -he
pr o9rCe cns-
L j. TO- early Il tkeSe hezri-Ss
10 determine just wh1- she ar.
s7~er should ne ~: ar eor.
WINGED that Il 80 ear prod &c
boxes on the counters which 81.
show IN simple urits hoz -rccH
i Is that we're ouylng and raw
much we're paying per III, .
that We can compare tkat lri'
nth all the others your Ike
ard mine as ne shop. Will Be 4
loi simpler and s~a&; easier Il
this car happen. Il viii b q %,
better for the Thoroughly e;hi-
ca producer who nu1 rust con
tend with the fellow TIA, does
make the box seen n ~ BIZ.
ger ard vet contains less than
he ethical mans box
TIE wcrst thing | heard n the
three days WIS a statement from
4 r'otiyatiOnal psychologist n
New York that consumers really
don't care about this--his i non
sense We do care And our e.
elsion al the market place has
an enormous effect on the econ.
omy Of the country. TIE total
Of our dimes and dollars that
each Of Us spends determines
what shall be produced.
II We are 10 play this role IT,.
tellisently. we need 10 have
readily available 10 Us as ne
make our shopping decisions the
basic information in form that
does not require > slide rule 70
give Us the answer.
This study Will certainly re-
qalre pstience. and We viii have
10 stand Up to some heat. but ]
am sure II will produce a great
er protection to the decent Amer
lean producer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
Because strait IS she gate,
snd narrow is she way. which
Issdeth unto life. and few
there be that find IL.

God is able He IS with Us.
bit we should Be sure that
AZ are with Him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-08
FEAR lvO Evil
God q P,s.,st M1~

The arrangement OF mot,
in the orbits. the Uni,"a
States scoring with satcIIj,sS'
into high orbit" proves ,bo
normal status Of man il :"
high procedure in the orde,
o. dominion
In the meantime. mankind
should praise. and thank Goa
f0r wisdom. and knoxledee
even that pertaining to mn
ducing cur satellites. ih,,
fhey may be . blessing. and
no, a curse as they tend II
more over the universe
ResIizing ne God Given
sb;Iisy Of she satellite seier.
fists, we should be thankful
for Christian Science. which
has given higher spiritual
Understandings. end wisdom
Of ceds divine power ever
present with man And ina,
includes I'll men snd women
And sIl Of Us need more un.
dersssndinq Of this Truth
which makes free.
Jesus sid Matt : chapter,
Enter ye in al the strait
gate. for vide is the gate
and broad is the way. that
lezdeih 10 destruction and
many there Dc which 20 in
flserezt.
Because strait IS the cate.
,rt nsrrow is the way. which
Iesdeth unto life. and few
there be that find IL.
Nct every one that saith
vnto ne Lord Lord. shall
enter into the kingdom Of
heaven bit ne that doeih The
ul.l OK my Father which i:
II heaven. Nstihew 7l3
Il d
God is able He IS with Us
bit we should BE- sure that
az are with Him
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Seoltisht loek-lid cover
retoins Vitamins. non
drip spout, bvilt-in ice
cube eoteheF, cosy
pouring. Atfroefively
styled.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

row tonight as John Gabler
(3-6) takes to the mound
against Cleveland's. Gary Bell
(8-14.
The Senators have won only
four of their last 26 games and
Donovan and Bennie Daniels
split those victories, each going
the distance twice. Actually,
Donovan, Kutyna, Garcia, Pete
Burnside and John Klippstein
all pitched fairly we'll last
night, but the Senators were in
another of their give-away
moods.
In the early-going, the Sena-
tors did well enough against
Cleveland Starter Jim Perry.
They scored two runs in the
first on singles by Coot Veal,
Gene Woodling and Willie Tas-
by, a sacrifice fly by Long and
a throwing error by Franconia.
They got another in the sec
ond, as Marty Keough singled,
stole second, took third on a.
wild pitch and came home on a
single by Donovan.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Held opened with his 10th
home run into the left-field
bleachers. With one out, John
Temple walked and Jim Piersall
singled him to third. Mike
Garcia came in to relieve
Kutyna. He got PierSall on a
fielder'S choice rundown, but
walked Willie Kirkland to load
the bases.
Billy Klaus had the third out
in his glove, a ground ball off
John Romano's bat, but his
throw pulled First Baseman
Dale Long off the bag, enabling
one run to score. Garcia walked
Bubba Phillips to force in an
other. The big pitcher then
hustled to pick up Vic Powers
bunt and threw to third, but
nobody was covering and three
more runs scored.
Nothing goes right when
you're losing" is the way Coach
George Case put it, which
seems to be a fair enough anal
ysiS after that horrid seventh
inning. The Senators now try
to avoid their 18th loss in a
Evening star., 1961-08-30

not feasible to throw the ball But there
are some considerations, too At Mime
Sota-and Wisconsin, too-the boys come
large. This was especially true before the
new rule prohibiting 'five-year men,
+ *
THERE IS NO red-shirting' at all il
the Big Ten now, but when boys could be
kept eligible for fifth year in school the
big kids of Scandinavian stock would grow
to quite size. They are built for banging
at the line.
Here's something elSe," Camp adds
There isn't as much speed among Min
neSota boys as among kids in some other
parts OF the country. They have track, but
a real good time for the 100 is something
like 10 seconds, or maybe 99.
II remember that one critic raised
quite storm at Minnesota by saying that
in the history of the school there had been
only four top-flight breakaway backs. He
may have set a high standard but it is
true that most of Minnesota'S most famous
backs were pile-driving guys"
The GWs, who must play their first
three games away from home, will dedi-
cate their new D. C. Stadium on October 7
against VMI and it behooves them to carry
some sort of record into this one There
are $4,000 seats in the new edifice and
anything less than crowd of 10000 will
make the stadium look empty But Camp
and Athletic Director Bob Faris are hope
full.
A GOOD DEAL of their optimism is
based on the spring showing of Drummond,
the one-time all-Metropolitan halfback
from Wilson High. The young man, now
junior, originally entered Iowa but didn't
like it. Barring injury, Drummond will be
the starting left half.
Hes big and he's fast" Camp says,
happily. "Dick can run inside and outside,
and we'll use him to catch passes, too"
Drummond will do even more if Camp
can sharpen up his passing He will throw
few, too, if the defensive backs are
sucked in too close. The pro Giants used
Frank Gifford'S multiple talents in this
manner, as did Ohio State with Tom Matte
and Navy with Joe Bellino.
All in all, Drummond sounds like quite
an asset, although Camp says, "Of course,
l haven't seen him under game conditions"
Nevertheless, the coach didn't seem unduly
concerned.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Inept Senators Add to Donovon's Tale of Woe

van had to leave the game and
what followed was another
nightmare for Manager Mickey
Vernon.
Although Marty Kutyna got
the side out in the sixth, the
Indians got Kutyna out in the
seventh, scoring six runs-fiVe
OF them unearned-to win their
10th in Is meetings with the
home-towners.
For Donovan, this was his
third injury of the season and
he isn't likely to believe three
is a charm. He was out three
weeks in May with a pulled rib
muscle and then out a couple
OF more weeks in late July with
a pulled shoulder muscle. AL
though his latest injury isn't
likely to cause him to miss a
pitching turn, it did cause him
to miss what might have been
victory No. 10.
At the time of the Indian up
rising, the Senators led, 40,
having picked up a run in the
sixth on three hits and walk.
But in the seventh, Woodie
Evening star., 1961-08-30
WXM LOSE OR DRAW
New Boy From the Bio Ten
BY FRANCIS STANN

FOOTBALL MEN WITH Big Ten back
grounds don't find-nor do they expect to
tlnd-the rich, raw and abundant material
at George Washington as on the COM
puses they left. But when Bill Elias left
Purdue and took charge at CIV year ago
he pleased the downtown school with an
eminently satisfactory season and now it's
Jim Camps turn.
Camp is rugged looking, balding, soft
spoken man Of 81 who comes from Min
neSota, where the 1860 national champions
were spawned. That is Camp served as
backfield coach at Minnesota; actually, he's
a native of Danville, Va. Jim played his
college football at the University of North
Carolina and served a term in the back
field of the Brooklyn entry in the ALL
America Conference.
Like Elias before him, Camp had seen
more and bigger candidates at the Big Ten
schools, but Jim isn't complaining. "WeIl
have good team" he predicted flatly at
kickoff luncheon at the Touchdown Club.
i have no serious complaints"
1t is difficult for Camp to rate his squad
with rivals to be encountered because he
still is stranger to the Southern Confer
ence. He must accept the word of such
as Ray Hanken, who has been at CIV
for years, that Andy Guida, the end; Steve
Bartnicki, the tackle, and Dick Drummond,
the left half, are above average. And that
at other spots the ColonialS are average or
Sub-average.
CAMP is SETTING UP an offense
that sounds similar to that with which
Elias won five games and tied another in
go, winding up the season with four wins
in row. "BaSically, it'll be the winged-T
or slot-T," Jim promises well use wide
flankers and split ends. From time to time
We'll probably have an unbalanced line"
Murray Warmath at Minnesota didn't
use an unbalanced line. The GopherS didn't
do much passing, either, although this is
traditional with Minnesota teams "We'd
average 10 or IL passes per game" Camp
says. II expect the CIV team to pass
more often"
Why is it that Minnesota teams rely so
heavily on ground game? This has been
the style since the early days of Bernie
Bierman. Camp says that it's due to sew
eral factors
weather plays some small part,
guess" Jim explains. Sometimes it's just
Evening star., 1961-08-30
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The way things are going for
Dick Donovan this season, he
may some day become suS-
piciouS even of white cats.
The latest chapter in one of
the years most intriguing
hard-luck dramas came last
night at Griffith Stadium as
the Senators bowed to the In
dians, Ga. 1t was Washing
tons 18th consecutive defeat,
a season high, and if that fails
to bring tears, there's still the
story of how it happened, which
is sadder than anything seen
lately in Little Orphan Annie.
Going into the sixth inning
Donovan had a three-hit shut
out and there was reasonable
cheer among the $500 faithful,
since Washington was leading,
80.
Leadoff batter Tito Fran
coma hit an innocent-looking
bounder back to Donovan, who
somehow Sprained his toe
throwing out his man. Dono-
Evening star., 1961-08-30
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A piece Of innocent looking
ordinary cotton string may
hold the key to Johnny Aveni'S
future with the Redskins.
He'll need a little time and
some of Coach Bill McPeak's S
patience, but it will be well
worth while if it pays off in
field goals.
"A strapping hunk of human
ity, perfectly built for a place
kicker and end, Aveni came to
the Washington club this sea-
son from the Chicago Bears,
via the New York Giants. He's
supposed to replace ailing Bob
Khayat, who booted IS field
goals and 10 extra points last
season. But Aveni's been close
only once in six tries, and with
another cutoff day coming
next week the warning bells
ringing for him.
Tim Temerario thinks he dis
covered Aveni'S trouble yester-
day watching him kick after
the regular practice ended.
"He was all over the field"
Tim observed, "and, naturally,
when he kicked the ball his
aim was Off"
Temerario said Aveni veered
slightly to his right when he
took his first step on his left
foot, then crossed over with the
right to correct his position.
That brought him up to the
pigskin at a bad angle. His
kicks sailed to the right of the
goalpoSts.
He can correct that with a
piece of string" Tim said. "All
he's got to do Is lay the string
in front Of the ball to guide his
steps and he'll kick them
straight enough. Lou Groza did
it for 10 years with the Browns
and he was a pretty good kick
er. It's the best way I know to
develop accuracy"
McPeak said Aveni had a
habit of looking up to watch
the flight of the ball when he
first came to the Redskins. He
Evening star., 1961-08-30

=
Evening star., 1961-08-30
PUTS KICKS ON LINE
Bit Of String May Tie
Aveni to Redskins

stopped doing it but he still
hasn't been able to find the
range.
Aveni'S spirits have been
lower than the 1929 stock
market since his kicking went
sour.
"I haven't had a streak of
misses like this since I was
in high school," he told the
coach. II think part of my
trouble might be no warmup.
The Bears used to put me in
withthe kickoff or punt teams
to let me get the feel of the
game. I felt good after making
a tackle or a block and when
they sent me in to kick 1 was
ready. When I go in cold, like
I have been doing, I have a
funny feeling and I can't seem
to do my best"
McPeak is willing to go
along with Johnny to the ex-
tent of putting him on the
kicking teams. He'd like to see
one Of his men hit an opponent
or make a good, hard tackle,
especially on kickoffs.
CuTiously, Aveni could be
one of the most valuable men
on the squad as an end and
place-kicker. At 6-foot-3k he's
tall enough to be a pass
catcher, and yesterday he
looked better than anybody on
the field. He's heavy enough
at 215 to block, and he's not
slow.
NOTES-Vince Scott, traded
to the Redskins by the Colts
for Tom Gunderman last Satur-
day didn't show up yesterday.
He telephoned Monday for
permission to report late, but
not this late. Ralph Guglielmi
was back in the No. l quarter
back spot yesterday. He was
throwing for the first time
since last Thursday when a
sore arm forced him to quit.
Line Coach Abe Gibron is
driving his charges hard on
pass protection and looks for
Improvement against the
Eagles.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Yanks> Tigers StaIemated
By Twins and White Sox

Detroit runs. Rocky Colavito
OF the Tigers went without an
RBI for the first time in 10
games, falling one shy of the
AL record.
Jim Gentle belted his 41St
and 42d home runs for the
Orioles in the opener, but the
Angels took it on a squeeze
bunt by winner Ryne Duren
GID in the sixth inning.
Home runs by Joe Hoppe and
Steve Bilko brought the Angels
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Pueblo Will Coach
Wolfpuck's Frosh

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 80
(AP) Lou Pueblo, sized
former backcourt star at North
Carolina State, will return to
his alma mater as freshman
basketball coach
He was named yesterday to
the vacancy on the Wolfpack
staff created when Assistant
Coach Lee Terrill, 80, an
nounced he will leave Septem-
ber is. George Pickett, the
freshman coach, was promoted
to assistant coach in the
shuttle.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

fore a crowd of 4O,118 that put
the Twins over the million
mark in their inaugural season.
The Tigers, who had won 10
of II, blew a 20 lead and then
booted away the game behind
Frank Larry (19-0 when the
White Sox broke a 3-3 tie in
the seventh on a single by win
ming highlander Ray Herbert
OLD and two errors. The
telling error was by Chico Fer
nandez, who had batted in two
Evening star., 1961-08-30

from behind in the 18th in
ming of the second game and
gave the victory to Eli Grba
GID in relief. Barber Q5-lO)
and Billy Hoeft (4-4) were the
losing pitchers.
The Red Sox won with a six
run rally, overhauling the AS
and beating Ed Rakow (2-6) on
Frank Malzone'S two-out, two
run single in the ninth. Chet
Nichols (3-2) was the winner
in relief.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
By the Associated Press

It's been a pretty tough sea-
son for the Minnesota Twins,
but for Camilos Pascual, their
righthanded ace, things have
been good and tough, you
might say.
The curve-balling Cuban has
a 1918 record with the eighth
place Twins, and he's been good
in every one of those dozen
victories, although most of
them have been tough to nail.
In six of the IL, PaScual has
pitched shutoutS. Three of his
other six victories have been
won by one run, another by
two runs.
Pascual hung up that 18th
victory and sixth Shutout by
knocking off New York, 80,
last night, checking the Ameri-
can League leaders on four hits,
all singles.
1t was only the third victory
over New York in 16 games
for the TWins-and all three
have been shutouts, two by
PaScual. He tied Baltimore'S
Steve Barber for the major
league shutout lead with this
one and replaced Yankee
Whitley Ford as the AL strike
out leader by tanning nine,
three times putting a called
third strike past Mickey Man
tie.