davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

similar fashion for the Wis
itors.
On Tuesday the Hellenic
party will depart for Norfolk,
Va, where they will be the
guests of Supreme Allied
Commander SACLANT Ad-
miral Robert L. Dennison.
The visitors are expected to
return to Washington at the
end of the week for a few
days.
Gen. and Mrs. Grigoropou-
los will hold a reception for
their fellow countrymen from
$50 to $3.50 pm. next Sum-
day in their home.
The Australian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Dowson will
give a small dinner Friday at
their WeStchester Apartment.
The German Naval Attache
and Mrs. Gysae are now well
established in their house on
Carvel road in Westmoreland
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SERVICE NEWS
Spring Is Party Time

tistas, CHIEF Of the Hellenic
National Defense, has been
in town for the past week,
and Mrs. FrontistaS has been
in Connecticut for the Greek
Easter which is today. She
has been with Gen. From
tistas' brother and Sister-in-
law, but is expected here to-
morrow.
The Greek Military Attache
and Mrs. Grigoropoulos will
give a dinner at their home
tomorrow evening after the
Anderson House reception in
honor of the visiting Hellenic
Defense Chief. Last Wednes-
day they entertained in a
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Mrs. BiddIe
To Speak

Mrs. Francis Biddle, a poet
and playwright, and wife Of
the former Attorney General,
will give an informal sketch
of Mr.. Saint-John Perse,
winner of the Nobel Prize for
poetry, at the Wednesday
meeting of the Club Feminin
de Liaison Franco-America.
The meeting will be held
at $3.50 pm. at the Chevy
Chase home of Mrs. Will
Shafroth. Tea will be served
after the lecture.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

The Italian visitors are
leaving Tuesday for a tour OF
naval installations and will
be gone until Saturday when
they will return to Washing
ton before going to New York
en- route home.
Stag Luncheon
The United States Repre-
sentative, Military Committee
and Standing Group, NATO,
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner is to
be host at a stag luncheon to-
morrow at the Army and
Navy Club for all the foreign
NATO members.
1t. Gen. AthanaSe From
Evening star., 1961-07-09

THIS WEEK MosoEine / July ?. 1851
, 1961-06-03

The Commissioner of Wei
fare announces that the Ware
houses for surplus Food Com
modities are almost completed
and he hopes that they will be
ready by Monday, June II,
1861. All families eligible for
surplus food will be notified
when and where they will re-
ceive the food. 1t will be ne
cessary to have food distribut-
ed on different dates and the
place of distribution and date
will be given at a later date.
Macon NJ. Bergman
Commissioner Of Welfare
Joetta S. Gibson
Senior Welfare Officer
, 1961-06-03
PARENT STUDENT

=
students or their experimental
planting programs.
Arthur Dennery received the
first prize of the F.F.A. Founda-
ton award of $50; Clarence Hen
bricks the second prize Of $50.
Norman Armstrong $40 for third
prize; Grace Adams, Roosevelt
Malone, Jose Martinez, Carlos
Steele and Claude L. Harris re-
ceived $40 each.
The Future Farmers consists of
boys and girls, all dressed in blue
uniform jackets with the insignia
and each with his name. They are:
Roosevelt Malone, David L. Land,
David Jackson, Nose Montinez,
Norman Armstrong, Roy Hen
bricks, Claudell Harris, Elroy An
drews, Arthur Dennery, Carlos
Steele, Bert Bryan, Keith Gittaas,
Raymond Ross, Winston Mat
thews, Mercedes Francis, Claudia
Urgent, Antoniette Petersen, Mari
lyn Folks, Gorgeana Farrell, Anita
Christian, Ronald Simcoe, Rubio
Archibald, Lawrence George.
Edgar Ross is president; Rodney
A. Richards, vice president, Grace
Andrews, Secretary, S. Gill, treas
urer; Reuben Lang, sentinel;
James Petersen, reporter and the
Advisor is Mr.. Hicks.
The menu consisted of chilled
Tomato Juice, Roast Turkey,
Bread Dressing, gravy, cranberry
sauce, mashed potatoes, candied
carrots, buttered peas, hot rolls,
butter, relishes, apple pie and
coffee.
Members of the FLA from Chris
tiansted and their Advisor, Mr.
Whitaker were also present. The
service was excellent.
, 1961-06-03

PRISCILLA 49,.
use the money to further her
education.
Although Priscilla wa probably
the most surprised to hear the
judges verdict, least surprised
was her grandfather, Joseph ST.
billy, who commented, with six
teen beautiful granddaughter,
how could / help but have a
winner?"
The contest judges were Mrs.
Walter Gordon, Mrs. Harry Goeg-
gel, Mrs. Anne de Chabert, James
Evans, Len Stein, Gerald Nichol-
son, George Parrot, Tim Ireland,
Leopold Barbel, Jr., and David
Puritz.
, 1961-06-03
May 81. 1861
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in a single copy, for the REPAIRING,
PAVING N SEALCOATING OF CITY STREETS
IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE, vi I. will be received at the
Department of Property and Procurement, Division of
Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, ". l., until 200 PM. Friday June %, 1861, and
then publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be obtained from the
Contracting Officer, Division of Procurement and Sup
ply, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands upon
the deposit of Twenty $4,000 Dollars. Deposit shall be
only by certified check payable to the Government of
the Virgin Islands. The full amount of the. deposit will
be refunded to each d~epositor who submits a bid, upon
the return Of the plans and specifications withon SO days
Of the bid opening. Fifteen ($15.0O Dollars will be re-
funded to depositors who do not submit a bid, upon the
return Of the plans and specifications, in good condition,
within so days after the opening Of the bids. No refund
will be made after that time.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond in the amount Of so of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government of the Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
$50 Commissioners
, 1961-06-03

: The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1873
, 1961-06-03

Wednesday
Double Feature Day
list Feature
Paramount Pictures. present
WEB OF EVIDENCE"
Van johnson, Vera Miles,
Jean Kent, Bernard Lee
Filmed entirely in England it
takes you from jail cell to Pent
house, from water front to skid
row thread by thread you are
trapped by suspense clue by
clue you follow the trail to the
evil heard of the WEB!
End Fea. ure:
Pelimex presents:
BIG TOWN SCANDAL"
Philip Reed, Hillary Brooke
, 1961-06-03
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
until HOO A. NJ. June 9,
1861.
X Ton Pick Up Truck
Cement
Crushed Stone
Free Standing Partitions
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
SPEAKS AGAINST
NATION OF ISLAM

The Executive Committee of
the Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance met Wednesday
at the New Home Baptist Church,
ll35 S. Seventh Avenue.
Prompted by the decision of
Elijah Muhammad. leader of the
Nation of Islam or "Black Mus
Inns, to move to the city. this
committee headed by Rev. L. ].
Harper, president. issued the
following statement.
I'VE are opposed to moving
headquarters of the Nation of
Islam to Phoenix. We oppose also
the United States granting terri
torial sovereignty to any group
in our nation. We do not want
any group of American citizens
deported."
The press release issued by
the committee further stated that
religious freedom in our country
is guaranteed. therefore one may
set up a religious organization
wherever he pleases.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
BRITAIN WANTS TO
END COLORED FLOW

LONDON Legislation to curb
a flood of unskilled colored i'm
migrants is being considered in
Great Britain.
Home Secretary R. A. Butler.
announced that he is considering
introducing such legislation next
year. He said 400, 900 West In
dians, Pakistanis and Indians now
live in Britain, which has popu-
lation of about 4o million.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
TALENTED DOROTHY
CAMBRIDGE COMING

Dorothy cambridge, beautiful
singer and actress will appear
in her Continental Revue, Sat.
Nov. l8, $3.50 pm at Phoenix Un-
ion High School auditorium.
This will be her first appear
ance under the combined aus
pices of Mrs. Archer Linde and
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Accompanying Miss cambridge
will be a group of talented musi-
clans and entertainers, including
an orchestra and a dance team.
Miss cambridge made her first
successful European tour in 1851.
Her group recently completed
triumphant tour of several major
European cities including Paris,
London and Rome.
Winning acclaim in the movies
Carmen Jones" "Porgy and
Bess." Miss cambridge was
named this years top film ac-
tress in Germany. Phoenix will
host one of the top musical tai
ents of the century when she
appears here next Saturday.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Linde Box Office. Hanny's
mezzanine or from AKA sorors.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
FLORIDA MAN TO
ADOPT ORPHANS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla Two
little Negro children who were
orphaned by Hurricane Hattie
are living in a plush Miami
Beach home with the two white
children of a man who hopes
to adopt them.
Granville Arnold. 7, andhis
sister Phyllis, 4, don't know
yet that their mother and faith
er we're killed when the hur-
ricane flattened their home
in Belize, British Honduras.
They we're brought to Miami
Beach, by Ned Davis. who en-
ployed their parents on his
plantation in British Hondu-
ras.
"I'm going to bring them up
Is mine, " says Davis, native
of Defuniak Springs. Fla. He
operated seven banks in north
west Florida and southern
Georgia until seven years ago.
when he sold out and went
into Honduran real estate.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
NEWSPAPER DROPS
RACE TAGS IN ADS

ST. LOUIS The St. Louis
Globe Democrat, a leading daily
newspaper will no longer refer
TO race or color" in classi-
fled employment advertisements.
The decision grew out of a
conference between Richard Am
berg, publisher of the Globe Dem
ocrat and representatives of the
NAACP.
Association spokesmen we're
protesting the newspapers re-
lection of a Negro model for
its annual fall fashion show.
The talks took on broader as
poets and covered the problem
of assuring Negroes equal en-
ployment opportunity. NAACP
leaders then proposed that the
racial want ads be dropped.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
FIRST TIME

Thousands Of persons livS,ag in the nesOly
annexed sections Of Phoenix sOil haze an
opportunity for the first time to vote in "a
city election. As neW citizens Of the fastest
gyos0isag metropolitan area in the Southwest,
they must YeQff1Yn their desire to be part
oft.
Polls Wiu be open on Tuesday, NOU. 18th
in convenient locations for these persons.
They should begin pOa0 to study and learn
the campaign themes and the candidates.
personalities.
The Charter ticket IS worthy Of another
term in office. Through the efforts Of past
ChaTteYites, the City of Phoenix has many
outstanding features. Newcomers naaYUel
at the loV crime rate, its cleanliness, its
excellent parks system and its lack of big
city ''red tabe''.
Tax rates haze been kept loaOer as the
city has gYOsOn and municipal services and
responsibilities haze Increased. City Hall
has been kept free of "bOsseS" and no
bYeSSuYeS haze been exeYted on city
employees.
Whether you are O0tirag for the first time
or the fifteenth time in the city Of Phoenix
elections VOTE FOR THE CHARTER
TICKET!
REEMEMRER 70 VOTE Eo8 E6S988IH THE Hov ,1ru
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
MAIL EARLY TO
INSURE DELIVERY

The Post Office Department
announced final mailing dates to
insure that members of the armed
forces overseas get delivery be-
fore Christmas. If surface trans
portation is used the mail must
be sent by Nov. 20; for air.
mail. the final date is Dec. 20.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

Don't let these joyful faces fool you The Royaetes posed
this photograph during their fall held Saturday night
at the Masonic Hail.
didn't appear
home. Finally for substitute group made and
dancing began after II pm.
Members Of the Rcyalettes pictured above
Will James, Hart. Wallace Neaey
las Mason, Travis Williams and Otis Burns.
All Royaletes extend apologies for the failure of the
starting planned They appreciate kind consdera
tion in their embarrassing Everything will be done
in the future prevent any similar mishaps
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

'zEIV 'xIueouJ
'SpTa Io4 rde0
OTIS s9ArqoLy eaeac
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Muris' Wife
And Parents
Are Proud
By the Associated Press

Roger Maris' family was JUS
tifiably proud of the New York
Yankee slugger's feat in hitting
his Goth home run last night
against the Baltimore Orioles.
His wife, Pat, attended the
game along with Mrs. Mickey
Mantle.
I'm proud of him." she said
I'm glad was here to see him
make it. No, I'm not a bit
nervous"
Mrs. Mantle said Pat was
quite calm when Roger hit the
home run. Il was more nervous
than she was" Mrs. Mantle ad-
mitted.
In Fargo, N. OAK, Rogers
parents were proud but not sur
prised.
Rogers father Rudy, hearing
of No. so. said Il feel great. I
hope he gets another one. felt
he'd get a tie when he got back
to Yankee Stadium. The pres
sure is off now"
Mrs. A. Corrine Maris, Rogers
mother, said it was wonderful
and that she'd predicted he'd
tie the record. She said, when
ever he'd hit homer, it brought
tears to my eyes"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
All Athletics Sign
1862 Contracts

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27
(AP). - Unless trades should
change matters, the ninth
place Kansas City Athletics
won't have any holdout prob
lens next spring - all players
now with the club have signed
their 1862 contracts.
The early Signings were an
nounced yesterday by General
Manager Pat Friday.
Veterans and rockies alike
have been called in by Friday
and owner Charles o. Finley in
the last 10 days and agree
ments reached on next years
contracts.
Those signing include Pitch
er Bob Shaw who had a hard
time coming to terms with his
former club, the Chicago White
SoX, last spring.
Shaw signed in five min
utes." said Friday. Friday said
Shaw and many others were
given increases.
The players have given us
101 per cent effort all season.
Friday said. Many of the
younger players have come g
long way and were looking for
ward to next season with con-
fidence."
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Jimmy Dietsch is to be ex-
cepted.
But from the look of things
in the All-Star Major District
League, a big Improvement
seems in store. at least in the
mems field. After last nights
firing, we find budding stars
and one newly established
among the first four in average
in a league which encompasses
the class of the area.
Reggie Summerscale of Will
liam Stalcup Furniture, 20
leads at 1888. Ronnie Allen
of Mann's Potato Cnips, 25, is
third at 1871, and Wayne
Souder, 10, of Pepsi = Cola
fourth with 1856. And PROM
ising new talent is discernible
| in many lesser leagues.
Summerscale gained the lead
last night with a 428 set against
Pepsi Cola for which Souder
rolled 385 to pace his team
Rangy Reggie last week shot
447, which included g 1874 game
that enabled Stalcup Furniture
to set a season record of 759
Last night he tossed a ITO that
lifted his team to a 715 and
saved it from a shutout. Allen
registered 391.
However, Summerscale's edge
is slight. Within two sticks OF
him is Big Billy Watson, 33,
who celebrated his 18th we'd
ding anniversary by blasting a
ACT for Fair Lanes at Fair Lanes
Capitol Plaza for the leagues
best set of the season and an
average of 1881.
Watson seems headed back
to the heights he occupied sew
eral years ago when he won six
major tournaments in half q
season.
The All Star Major on the
whole is producing higher aver
ages than last season, when
Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes won
the title with 1915. He's now
ninth at 1921. Sonny Weldon,
White Oak, has 134-3; Pat
Crescent, Stalcup Furniture,
1881; Charley Evans. Bethesda
Bowling Center, 1895, and
Frank Micalizzi, White Oak,
1926.
4 X
Suitland Bowl leads at 1912
following a sweep against
Blackie's House of Beef III
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Cal Ermer Fired
As Richmond Pilot

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 81
(AP) Cal Ermer was fired as
manager of the international
League Richmond VirginianS
today after a season in which
the New York Yankees farm
club barely finished in sixth
place.
Ermer was notified by letter
today that he won't get an
other chance with the Virgin
ianS. A spokesman for the
Yankees front office said the
organization felt the Glass AAA
Richmond Club didn't come
close to its potential.
Gerry Waring, general man
ager of the Virginians who an
nounced Ermer's firing, said he
agreed the club might have
done better. But he said he
thought Ermer had been the
victim of a lot of bad luck.
Ermer signed with the Yam
kee organization last winter
after finishing sixth in 1860 as
manager of the Columbus Jets.
Before that he had had an out
standing career in minor league
baseball.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
D. c. Inspectors Again Soy
Stadium Isn't Ready for Use

Yesterday, a sprinkler was
working continuously on the
brown spots, accompanied by
a fellow hand-Spreading seed
and another applying fertilizer
with an everyday, home lawn
spreader. When last seen, he
had a lot of yard left to enrich.
Dutch Promises Game
But the game will be played
Sunday, Dutch promised, as
will the one the next Saturday
between CIV and Virginia Mill
tary, which President Kennedy
is expected to attend if given
a respite from more serious
affairs.
AS for the paying public,
$4,000 have bought tickets for
the Redskins-Giants contest, a
crowd which will half fill the
place. More than half the
spectator facilities will have
been installed.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Five of the seven entrances
will be open. Eighteen of the
26 concession stands will be
in operation, and 81 of the As
rest rooms. And there will be
roughly $500 of the ultimate
12,500 parking spaces available.
There could be a monumental
jam. Il have suggested" Berg
man told the group, that my
friends take the bus"
For those sitting behind the
north goal in sections 523 ano
524, they will be about lis feet
above the playing field ano
binoculars and strong legs viii
be put to good use.
However, from this perch
the fans will at least get a full
picture of the entire breath
taking panorama. Whether the
football players and others on
the turf below will enjoy them
selves as much is a moot
question.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

HAGERsTOWN. Md, Sept.
26.-"Hagerstown has no inten-
ton of selling out or surrender
ing its racing franchise" says
DR. Robert Snavely, president
of the civic group which runs
this Western Maryland half
miller.
Naturally we are concerned
about the decline in wagering
and attendance this year." DR..
Snavely says. but we knew 1t
was coming when we were given
these dates with competition.
But last season, when we did
not run against West Virginia,
we had a good year.
1T looks like Bel Air is fin
ished and possibly Cumberland,
but we will demand that the
three surviving small tracks
retain the same number of
combined days that we have at
the present time.
If Cumberland and Bel Air
drop out, we will ask for 20
days here. And I believe Timo-
mum and Marlboro would do
the same"
Although this possibly might
be the worst year since the war,
HagerStown is in a strong
financial position to weather a
few lean years. This is be-
cause there are no large salaries
draining the corporations S
treasury" DR.. Snavely says.
There are only 500 shares of
stock outstanding and no divi-
dends have ever been paid.
Profits have been used over the
years in improving the pictur-
resque Fair Grounds here where
the first fair was held in 1856
In the past 10 years, HagerS-
town has spent approximately
50 million in capital improve
mentS and boasts the most
modern accommodations on the
half-mile circuit. Most of the
money went for the concrete
and steel grandstand and club
house. A large share was also
used to build a dozen 40-Stall
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Aberdeen Manager
Joins Houston Chain

HOUSTON, Sept. 27 (AP).-
Lou Fitzgerald, a minor league
manager for the last II years,
has joined the Houston Colt or
ganization as a manager.
Fitzgerald, who has been in
the Baltimore Oriole organiza- =
ton for the last five years, will
manage a Houston farm team
in 1862.
He has been at Aberdeen, S.
Oak, the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
indianapolis Gets
White Sox Tie-In

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (AP).-
General Manager Ed Short of
the Chicago White Sox says
the club is canceling its work
ing agreement with San Diego
of the Pacific Coast League.
Short said the club had
signed a working agreement
with Indianapolis of the Ameri-
can Association for 1862. The
club had such agreements with
Indianapolis in 1957-8-9, and
with San Diego in 1860 and
1861.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

which still another rising
youngster, Lindsey Hamrnonds
was the star at 416. In other
matches: Hill & Sanders Ford
/ pete Loomis, AID blankec
Bowl America, Wheaton Tri.
angle Lanes won two from
champion Bethesda, Fair Lanes
two from Hyattsville Lanes
Julie Singer, 416), and White
Oak CDietsch. 423 and Harry
Burdette, 404) two from
Mann'S.
Tied for third at 8-4 are
Wheaton, Fair Lanes and Hill
& Sanders.
Ruby Evans of Bish Thomp-
sons Restaurant was a stand.
out in the District Women's
Minor League at 142-395, fol.
lowed by Joan Kopchinski
Fontana's Bowlarama, 379;
Sharon Henderson, Fred &
Harry's Restaurant, 377; sub
stitute Mabel Schatz, American
Home improvement, 377; Lois
Duvall, Suburban Propane Gas
l54-375; Dottie Hollis, Waldorf
Diner, 153-375, and Mary Reed
Bowl-Mor, 1856.
Ruth Lechtman of Bish
ThompSon's rolled only 32e
but retained the average lead
at 1904. with Mrs. Reed Sec
ond at l19-1.
American HON e Improve
ment and Bowl-Mor are tied
for first at TO, with Royal
Angus Beef House second with
6-3.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

concrete block barns that can
house over 500 horses.
SHORT SPRINTS - Relief
from the heat wave yesterday
was credited for a slight in
crease at the gate and betting
windows. A crowd of 1859 wa
gered $202,412. E. The largest
straight price of the meeting
was paid when Risky Jim took
the eighth race at $33.40 b.
1t was Larry Reynolds first
winner of the session.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Fights Last Night

HAR IFORD. Conn. - Dudy Davis.
eos. Philadelphia. stopped Abe Davis.
POI. Hartford. Conn. az; Danny Car
ter. 135. Philadelphia. outpointed Gene
Thomas. l4O. Hartford (6I.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. : joey Lopes.
Andrade, 1881. Los Angeles 1O).
FRESNO. Calf = Wayne Thornton,
162. Fresno, outpointed Charley Tomb
StQne) Smith, 1874. Los Angeles QOl
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Mrs. Korpf Wins
Norbeck Tourney

Mrs. William Karpf won the
ladies match play VS.. par golf
tournament yesterday at Nor
beck with a l up to par.
Mrs. Louis Rather was second
with l down after matching
cards with Mrs. Sidney Fell
man.