davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '53 Starlight coupe.
ideal End car: auto drive, =. and
h.; s195; cash or terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-. ia.
9-4SOO.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark; blue 4-dr.
sed., 6;cyi.: stick 6d SHIFT; ney tires tiIss'
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark Regal VS.
top and red .vinyl interior. auto.
. 81 1000. special. S2."e5. Other
go Larks, ,S.I as low as Slabs full
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Benx
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. All. IA -7-7122
sTUDEBAKER '57 Golden Hawk;
uS auto trans. ans .nsessI sSsss csaFse5' i9S5
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. All. ia: 7-7122
T-BIRD 80; All power. solid white:
S295 dn.; o gorgeous car. ROGERS
MOTORS, WA. 7-6500.
THUNDERBIRD go hardtop; red;.
ps., p.b.. Cruisomatic dr., r. and
e., Wv, windshield washer. other
extras: Beth. Dr.. wants to sell:
less than 5000 MI; S3,0OO, tirm.
DAYS Oh. 6-3660: ewes. OIL.
VALIANT 1890 4-Sr. sedan; auto: auto:
guarantee; si,5ss. coMPAcT
ne. For info. call HU. a:a50O:
VALIANT '61;. s1,s95 and up; 2
dr.. 4-dr. and wagon: 81 cars to
seTTss saS8s: from e. TSRss sTRsuER X fFisf s1xEs fns
hwy. ~. 9-l434
VAUXHALL 80 station WAGON; fun
miles; / owner. This car is like
neT srEuxRT Y GysFg sfISER yssSfss; sPRiNS ne
a-i4a4. T
VAUXHALL SO
Four-dr. sedan; heater. Wv tires.
standard transmission. plenty Of
economy. yet plenty OF room; ideal
workinE mans car; New Year
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. s-72O4
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q Til 8: sun, 8 TIL
VOLKSWAGEN '6Is; Just received
new shipment; choice Of colors;
S145 down; new-car guarantee.
ROGERS MOTORS, WA. 7-85OO.
VOLKsWAGEN '5s 2-dr.: black:
ROGERS MHSoyffoRS. wa. 7oe5oo..
vOLks 1864
equipped: sl.665. Wo. 6-0Os6.
VOLKSWAGEN '57 conv.; T. and
h.; nice automobile: $S95.
PALMER
FORD
HOUSE OF SAFETY"
Hamilton st. and jamestown Rd.
HYATTSVILLE. MD. AP. 7-O1l4
Evening star., 1961-01-13

RENAULT 1859 Dauphine; immaeu-
late Dubarry. equipped. An ex-
cepttenally clean car; Guar; S995.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renauit-Peureot Dealer
ed & N NV. FE. 7-2S30 til Q pm.
RENAULT go Dauphine; black;
Aerostable. sun roof. radio: ST.
$50. Call AID. 4-0990, Ext. Q.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

RAMBLER 80 Super American: Z.
rsciininie seats seats. lisht srsen. sem leheies
Nash ARLiSdToN RflSe5f az fRAaissLiiRsRs: RAaisLRR.:
20l5 N Moore St tRosslyn).
Arlington. Va. IA. S-3030. End
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
By David Sarnoff Chairman of the Board

]. Radio Corporation of America
 l Underlying t h e fundamental
 problems of our time is the fate ful fact that science and technol-
 egy have narrowed the world to a
 peighborhood before man has
 broadened it to brotherhood.
 I Though man has come to under Stand, in a large measure, the com
 plexities of the electron and the htom, he is still far from under Standing his fellow man.
 I Though he has learned to see tnd hear electronically to the outer reaches of the universe, his mind has been unable to cross the mar row boundaries of prejudice.
 \ Though he has made impressive Strides toward the conquest of butter space, he still has much to fearn about the intricacies of in- ner space-about man himself and this aspirations for freedom and Justice.
 7 More than ever before, therefore,
 i've must rededicate ourselves to fhe principle of Brotherhood which runs like a golden thread through the rich tapestry of our history. It is principle enshrined in the Dec 1aration of Independence by Wash ,ington, Jefferson and the other Bounding fathers; principle cap tured in prose by Tom Paine, and Burned into living verse by Walt Whitman; principle which over the years has fired mems imagina- stions and kindled their hopes for Ia better world.
 To remind us of the towering Importance of this principle, the National Conference of Christians Band Jews sponsors Brotherhood
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
2 Kodiak Pupils Win With Posters

Lynn Couch of the Kodiak high school place second in the State wide Dental Health Poster Contest held recently. Lynn won a $25 Gov ernment Bond and an Achieve ment Plaque, and was one of three to qualify.
 One of six to win third place ward and an Achievement Plaque was Elana Ross, also of the Kodiak high school
 A total of 180 posters were for varded to Anchorage and entered in the Statewide contest as rep resentative winners of contests conducted at each school. It is es- timated that about 1900 dental health posters were completed by pupils throughout Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
EDITORIAL A WORLD TOO SMALL FOR ANYTHING BUT BROTHERHOOD

Week each year duirng the month of February. Its purpose is to un- derscore the fact that Brother hood, to be fully meaningful, must be expressed in terms of action, of something we can all do every day of the year
 And there is something we can do. We can start today by treating one another-rich and poor, Christ ian and Jew, colored and white - in way that will clearly reflect our belief in the basic ideal of Brotherhood - an ideal which has illuminated Americas greatest hours. Tn this way, each of us can help bring about an awareness of its importance to each of us in- dividually, to our nation and to the world, which has become too small for anything but Brotherhood.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Waterfront
Continued from Page One)

away at the coating of ice. For tunately it can be said the ice was not formed in the nearby waters of Kodiak but began forming as the boat was anchored in Puale Bay over on the mainland. The skipper, Merrill Remington, de- cided to get out of the cold spot but fast, and crossed the Shelikof Straits with a load of crab, arriv- ing here late Tuesday.
 Other members of the crew are Merrills brother Joe, and Barney Corgatelli, ST.
 t.
 The first step has been made in Old Harbor someday getting a small boat basin. While U. S. Army Engineers Gale Gronwald and Jiggs Tice were in Kodiak last week, they went over to Old Har- Dor to look over the proposed pro ject. Gronwald stated on his return that a small basin is needed there as there are at present Is resident boats and about 40 altogether in the summer. There is little bay that would lend itself to such pro- ject, but he said, they did not do any sounding or make a survey as so far none such has been author ized. It was just a project for fu- ture planning, he said
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Digree

sales tax and repeal the personal property tax. It has been worked out that by raising the sales tax, sufficient revenue would be col lected thereby to do away with the personnal property tax. It looks like the proposal has merit. We never have thought much of paying personal property taxes. We have paid now for so many years on old worn out furniture and belongings, it's like paying on dead horse.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
KODIAK MIRROR


 Lots of crab reported these days. All canneries seem to be getting their share, although Alaska Pack CTS aren't running anywhere near capacity, as tenders are bringing in the crab. One is expected how ever in a day or so. Archie Nelson, skippering the Georgie brought in a load from the Tonki Bay area.
 Del Valentine, Superintendent, is in the South 48 rounding up a crew of clam diggers in prepara- ton for clam canning, which will start about a month earlier this year. The cannery expects to get under way about April 1.
 Pete Marinkowitz is in charge during Del's absence. Nick Spano- vik is now on hand as the new for man. He is an old-time employee of the cannery, and has been coming up for many years. Charlie Chris toffersen is still around and tells me he has been on the job for about Is years now. Gene Hill, biologist in the research depart ment for the company, is still here.
 t
 Said to be "scorching hearing" the hearing held at Juneau on the proposed ferry systems brought some strong arguments for it and few not so strong against it. Felix Toner, who made pretty thorough study of the Southeast ferry pro- posal, stated revenues could be ex- pected to reach point whereby they would pay all operating costs of the system, exclusive of debt service by the end of the fourth year of operation.
 State Commissioner of Public Works, Richard Downing stated it would cost $500 million to con- struct highways to serve the same purpose as the marine highway.
 t
 More workers are need at King Crab, according to Bob Springhill. The cannery is running two shifts with plenty of crab and shrimp coming in. Power failure one day this week slowed them down a little.
 The Landlubber
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

SlOTl1ylng that partlcular SIaIe III general and certain piece of real estate in particular.
 It was all very interesting and enticing. Real estate prices so low and if you haven't $695 for IA acre, buy it at $10 down, and $10 a month. Where land is so fertile you can almost put stick in the ground and watch it grow .. Liv- ing is cheap, life is abundant :. live like a country squire and yet only a few miles from town i. Beautiful beach, miles of it :. A temperate cline in a semi-tropical setting :. cooled by gulf breezes in summer warmed by the gulf in winter comfortable TO de- gree (thats mel all-year-round.
 #
 The pictures of course that went with it were also enticing. Happy, contented, healthy looking people everywhere, frolicking, swimming, picnicing, playing games, or just plain sitting-take your choice. According to this blurp, people live longer in Florida. And we'll they might if you can believe half of what you read in the folder de- scribing this heaven on earth :. It says Florida has no state income tax whatever . You save on mu- nicipal and county taxes :. AS an example, in 1860, total real estate taxes on a SIS, ,OOO house in Marion County amounted to only $5.59 for the year :. You can sell without paying state income tax on your gains No state inheritance tax You save on clothing and heat ing bills; and on building construc- tion :. You save money on food bills-garden produce is cheap or you can raise your own in your own backyard. Fruit, too :. Plenty of fish.
 Will somebody tell me what's wrong with the place before l send the $10 l have been eyeing so ten derly the last few minutes.
 TOP THIS ONE. It costs the U. s. government for storage $14,- 900 a day for flaxseed and rye; oats $15, 1000; rice $17,O00; soybeans $23, 3,000; milk and butter $29,000; barley $64,000 and cotton $76,000. But these are peanuts" comments the Arlington, Texas, Citizen, compared to the big boys. Have good look: Grain sorghums cost $262 ,000 day Corn costs $444,- GOO a day :. wheat $579,OO0 day for storage" Total cost of storage for all these commodities comes to well over $55O, ,OOO, ,OOO a year.
 *
 We are gratified to see the Jun for Chamber of Commerce and the officers of the Chamber of Com merce are supporting the sale of the cold storage facilities/ and ask for ratification of Ord. PA.
 Should ratification of the or dinance go through, as we feel sure it will, it will be gratifying to see the old cold storage building being put to some use, and activity in the area bring more work and greater payrolls to the community :. E. Hope to see you at the polls.
 S* M&
 Several good old fashioned bar bershop quartets will warble in competition Feb. 24-25 at Forest Grove, Ore, where they are staging their annual Gay Nineties festival. It's gala occasion from all reports with County Fair atmosphere :. Glad to see the old tradition of bal lad singing quartets kept up. Al ways did like them.
 We're going to watch with in-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

The Landlubber
Evening star., 1961-07-28
WIM LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

the American League president, for one
says it isn't"
"And who is Baseball?"
"Well, Doherty said, hesitating well I
guess the Rules Committee. Jim Gallagher,
Club Feeney, Cal Hubbard =. :" He reached
for a copy of the Official Guide.
"The ball has got to meet certain speci
fications," Ed said This is the way rule 1.09
reads: The ball shall be sphere formed
by yarn wound around small core of cork,
rubber or similar material covered with two
strips of white horsehide, tightly stitched
together. It shall weigh so forth and
so forth"
What is yarn?" asked his questioner.
There's been some talk they're using nylon."
st heard that" Doherty admitted.
"Darned if I know. We are, no doubt about
it, seeing a lot of home runs. Willie Tasby
never hit so many in his life and don't
think Gene Green has, either"
JUST PRIOR TO FLYING back from the
West Coast. Doherty said, he was sitting in
Los Angeles with Mickey Vernon, Rollie
Hemsley and couple OF others talking OF
the new space age in baseball. 1--WE began
examining DalI very CIUSely anu we SuSpeCt
the ball is being stitched tighter than ever.
"I remember when some pitchers with
very strong hands could take baseball and
loosen the cover by twisting it. This gave
them better breaking stuff and, when the
ball was hit, it offered more resistance to the
air. But in Los Angeles nobody could loosen
the cover of this ball. Hemsley has strong
hands and couldn't do it. Neither could
Mike Garcia, and he remembers doing it in
the past.
"The net result is that what the hitters
are numbering today looks smaller, feels
smaller and is almost as smooth as golf
ball"
Maybe it's bad pitching, too" it was
suggested.
Getting back to Cronin" he said, To-
days pitchers are better and smarter than
the old timers and there are more of them"
"Well, it's got to be something" 1t was
offered.
"Yes," agreed Doherty, cts got to be
something"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Art Walls Comeback Caps
peas Opening Surprises

On the back nine, he birdied
the short 11th and pared the
rest. He hit II of the green's in
regulation figures.
This is the first of the major
championships Wall has played
in this year. He was incapaci-
tated during the Masters, and
he would not play in the Ma
tional Open in protest of the
new qualifying conditions.
Wall is a very intense person
and a close family man who
neither smokes nor drinks, not
even coffee or tea.
Gene Littler, the National
Open champion who played
without a gallery, was three
under par for the last 10 holes
in a II.
Hebert's 68 consisted of 16
pars and two brides. Jay is
intent on defending his title.
Vossler, now a part-time circuit
player, needed only 20 puts
in his round.
The field will be cut to the
low 80 and ties after today
and the low go and ties after
tomorrow's third round. The
$1,000 championship with the
$11 900 top prize ends Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

tender after waiting IA holes
for a birdie and finally shoot
ing 72, a score matched by
Tommy Bolt, who came so close
to one of his tantrums. Bolt
took an inexcusable double
bogey six on the fifth hole
and his famous temper began
to show. He almost walked off
the. course after bogeying the
seventh and eighth. But he
came back in 81 for mis- u,
A priest, visiting someone
else. happened to be seated in
front Of Bolts locker when
Tom finished. "You better
come with me tomorrow,
father" Tom said, II think I'm
going to need you"
But the day belonged to
Wall, who hasn't had many
days lately. The 37-year-old
Duke graduate has been laid
UP with a muscle spasm of the
groin, a rib cartilage and
trick knee at various times the
last two years.
Art, like Ford and some OF
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Wall Shoots
IS to Keep
Lead at "
By A Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July %. - Art
Wall, first-round leader with a
81, shot IS on the front side of
Olympia Fields North course
today to maintain his one
stroke lead through q holes as
the second round of the Ma
tional PEA championship be-
gan in pelting rain.
Wallis lead appeared in
jeopardy earlier when Johnny
Pott made the turn in 80, three
under par, but johnny fell one
stroke behind Wall when he
bogeyed the 33d.
Tommy Bolt. former Nation
al Open champion, withdrew
because of muscle spasms in
the back" after five holes. He
was five over par for the day
following a 70 yesterday.
Henry Gerard, first finisher
among Middle Atlantic area
players today, was headed to-
ward elimination after turning
in a 10 after a first-day 81.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-
The Senators, immersed in a
struggle that could mean the
difference between quick occu-
pancy of sixth or ninth place,
tonight will dip into the bull
pen and call on Marty Kutyna
to make his first major league
start against the Athletics.
Kutyna, who owns a So rec
ord fashioned on consistently
good relief pitching, will oppose
Bob Shaw (5-9) in the start of
a three-game series.
The Senators are desperate
for a pitching lift. Joe Nc
Claim. the rookie righthander
who was an early season sensa-
tion, has posted a 1-6 record
since June II. McClain, who
had beaten Minnesota three
Evening star., 1961-07-28

the more intelligent boys,
played a smart round and
didn't take many chances.
On the two par fives and
six of the par fours, Wall drove
with a three-wood for accu-
racy's sake. On another par
four he used a two-iron.
Ford used a three-wood off
the tee from the third hole
through the 18th. Wall teed
up his ball. Ford threw the
ball on the tee and hit it from
the grass.
Holes 12-FOoter
Wall started by holing a 12-
footer for a birdie on the first,
and his second shot ons the
455-yard par-four second was
6 inches from the cup. He
bogied the fifth, where he user
a two-iron off the tee. On the
eighth, he came within 4 incf1e;
of another ace. Art doesn't talk
about how many holes-in-ont
he has made, but the total i!
at least in the 20s.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Missiles and Space

IT ISN'T ONLY the number of home
runs these days but the far places to which
they travel. So is the 1861 baseball juiced
up or isn't it?
"Joe Cronin assures me the ball isn't
souped up," General Manager Ed Doherty OF
the Senators was saying yesterday. Il spoke
to him Just recently about it.
Nobody is hitting baseball any far
ther today than Foxx or Ruth hit EN-
Cronin told me. AL those tape measure
Jobs. Foxxie hit em just as far or farther
But the pitchers vow that more rabbit
has been put into the baseball. Even some
of the hitters suspect it. The day that
Chuck Cottier hit his first home run OF the
season a pretty good hitter almost fell OFT
the Washington bench.
"That tears it," he muttered. 'That ball
has got to be needed That boy just couldn't
hit a regular baseball that far"
THE QUEST FOR SOME light on the
subject indicated trip to Griffith Stadium,
even though the Senators are on the road.
Doherty, however, had just returned and
Dick Donovan, the pitcher who had his arm
fixed. dropped by to pick up some fresh
equipment for next weeks All-Star Game.
"Is it or isn't it livelier ball?" Dono-
van was asked in the clubhouse.
Dick shrugged. "A lot of the fellows
think it's souped up" he said. Il really
don't know What know is that the strike
zone has shrunk to about the size OF
grapefruit now Those big apes are stand
ing back waiting for us to pump one down
to their power
THAT might have more bearing on the
number of home runs" Donovan was con-
ceded, "but how about the distances?"
Maybe there is more rabbit, Dick said
reluctantly. II say that because some of the
hitters are hitting lot of opposite field
home runs The normal way to pitch to Man.
tie and Maris is to throw outside and lei
them hit to the opposite field, Every bal
park ought to have one long field just fol
that purpose. That's why Yankee Stadium
is good to pitch in"
UPSTAIRS IN HIS OFFICE, Dohert!
= said, IT don't see how the ball can be livenee
up without Baseball knowing about it. Ano
Evening star., 1961-07-28

young guys, Ed Hobaugh and
McClain, we're doing so well,
didn't have to-"
Coming up against the last
place Athletics ordinarily would
sound like a break for the Sen
ators, who are in a log-jam
with the Red Sox, Angels and
Twins and are seven games up
on the AS. But the fact is the
AS, while not doing much with
anyone else, have beaten the
Senators six out of nine times.
The Senators are even with
the Yankees and Red Sox in
head-to-head combat and own
an advantage over only one
club, the Twins, who reduced
the margin tc Us last night.
Lee, 27-year-old son Of
Thornton Lee, the ex-White
Sox star, seems on the thresh-
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-07-28
TERRY BENEFITS THIS TIME Il
Arroyo Makes Habit
Of Rescuing Yonks

home run put Minnesota out
front to stay enroute to a So
victory over Washington.
Bobby Del Greco earned his
keep in Kansas City with an
eighth-inning home run that
beat Cleveland's Mudcat Grant,
81. It was his first since join
ing the AS July 4.
The Yanks had a scare en-
route to victory, for both Roger
Maris, who leads the majors
with 40 homers, and Catcher
Elston Howard, hitting 1862,
were injured. Maris aggravated
a pulled leg muscle while slid
ing out a double. Howard was
cut on the side of the head
when hit by the backlash of
Floyd Robinson's bat. Both
think they will be able to play
tonight against Baltimore.
No Yank HOmers
The longest ball in the sta
dium was a long sacrifice fly
by Mickey Mantle that drove
in the first run in the first
inning.
Although Estrada was wild
he went all the way for the
Orioles to win his eighth OF
the season. Billy Muffett, re-
lieving Tracy Stallard in the
seventh, was charged with his
18th defeat. A two-run double
by pinch hitter Dick Williams
put the Orioles ahead in the
wild seventh inning.
Del Greco's homer enabled
the veteran Gerry Staley tt
win his first game of the sea.
son at Kansas City. Staley hac
taken over in the seventh aftel
Art Ditmar left the game be-
cause he had rubbed the Skin
off hissright big toe, toeing tht
pitching rubber.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
SENATOR'S DESPERATE FOR PITCHING LIFT
Kutvno Makes First Start 7 Toniqht

has been the Senator's only
consistent starter of late. Ku-
tyna now gets his chance, but
the square-built Highlander
isn't exactly thrilled about it.
Don't misunderstood me" :"
he says. Mickey Vernon has
asked me to start and I'll do
anything to help the team. But
I haven't started a game since
1859 when I was with Portland
and I've gotten so like re-
lieving."
AS a reliever Kutyna has been
quite busy. He has appeared
in 33 games, tops on the club,
has pitched 1924 innings and
has a 3.05 earned run average.
Gives Twins Lift
II thought about using HIM
earlier in the season." Mana ger
Vernon said. But the two
Evening star., 1961-07-28

mutoT 6eo9uS StoHoHSS N"N
Scores. Poee D-5
ance in SO games dncluding
one tie) but he finally got the
job done.
Ralph Terry, making his
first start since July Is after a
bout with shoulder trouble, had
the Chicago White Sox eating
out of his hand with a three
hit shutout and one out in the
ninth. Two hits in a row
prompted Manager R lip h
Houk to call for Arroyo. Luis
walked in one run and let two
more score on Camilo Carreon's
single before he got pinch
hitter Sherm Lollar to bounce
into a game-ending double play
for a 4-3 victory.
AS a result of this decision,
the Yanks opened a full-game
lead on the idle Detroit Tigers,
Orioles Sweep Red SOx
Baltimore completed a four
game series sweep over Boston
with an 8-5 decision behind
Chuck Estrada. The Orioles
blasted loose with six runs in
the seventh inning, rappine
three Boston pitchers for foul
doubles and a single and col
lecting three walks, to over
come a So deficit.
Harmon Killebrew's 31sf
Evening star., 1961-07-28

times, didn't last five innings
at Minneapolis last night as the
Twins took the rubber match
of the three-game series. So,
behind Don Lees four-hit
pitching.
KilIebrew Hits No. 81
Harmon Killebrew hit his
31st home run, the big blow in
an 11-hit attack. Jim King hit
his seventh homer with a man
on in the second to provide
Washington with its only often
sive maneuver. After that sec
ond inning, Lee gave up only
one hit, a sixth inning single
by Bud Zipfel. who was erased
from base trying to steal.
Dick Donovan, who rejoins
the club here today after q
quick trip to Washington for
treatment of an ailing muscle,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 20. - Art
Wall, leading money winner of
the group disqualification plan
for the last two years, shook off
ailments too numerous to men,
tion, put on the thinking cap
for which he is noted, and led
the first round of the PGA
championship by a stroke yes
terday with a 33-34-67.
The first-round results at
Olympia Fields were most un-