davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Other AM Stations

WeMS-51o ke.-s an. to midnight; Sat
] an. to an; SuB., Q an. to II Pm
WlNx-1soo ke.-24-houi operation.
WPIk-13O kc.-Dayiight only.
WoMR-1ose Ke.-DsyiIght only.
WUS1-i12o ke.-DsyIight saly.
WFAx-t22o ke.-DayIisht only.
WW0c-12so ke.-24-hour operation.
Weel-1310 ke.-24.heuF operation eXeepi
Monday midnight to 9 an. rBessay.
Wo0k-134e ke.-2A.hsuI operation Monaay.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-i 1880 ke.-24heur eperation exeeEe
Sunday midnight to S an. Msaaay.
W00R-1s4o M.-Dayilght sniy.
WP6c-1soo ke.-Daylight saIy.
HAvA-1se ke.-s:ts an. to Q Pm.
WPRW-t4se ke.-DayIight snly.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
TeIevision Friday. Aug. II. 1861

WRe ch D-sGs "a - To-day
ShSW; Daily word.
WIoP stsy Painting
Evening star., 1961-08-10
ON THE AIR
ACrystoI Ball
Would Really Help
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Shake-up: The PM East-PM West weeknight series
CwTTG-5) off to slow start picking up bit in
all departments including audience On the credit side
sharpening Of focus The Hemingway which unfortunately
(perhap concentrated the man only lightly touched
the writer, stil fascinating and of course timely
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Jukeboxes Curry Ad

MIAMI. - Commercials on
jukeboxes are the coming
thing. A Miami advertising
agency plans to buy space son
the machines to plug theirseli-
ents' products for 80 seconds
every half hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
NEWS from Newbury

skating party last Saturday at the
Chardon Roller Rink. The girls
leader is Miss Naomi DeVore.
Final plans have been made
for the st. Patrick's Card Party
that will be held at the st. Hell
ems Church Social Hall at IL noon
on Feb. 18th. It will also be n
luncheon. The event is being
sponsored by st. Helen's Guild,
and tickets can be purchased
from any Guild member.
st. Helen's Mission Circle is
planning a Fry Cake Sale to be
held following each Mass at st.
Helen's Church on Feb. 18th.
They will be made by the ladies
of the Mission Circle and it is
opened to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert
and son, Robert Jr. recently Of
Chagrin Falls are now residing
in the White home on Mum I'd.
Mrs. Lambert celebrated her
birthday on Jan. 5th.
A new baton class is starting.
Any one who is interested in
learning can do so by contracting
Mrs. William Gore of Center rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

the dinner and l set Of table SER
vice. The dinner will be at 200
pm. at the Village Hall on Char
don Square.
Following the Pot Luck, at 900
pm, will be evening of bowling
at Ernst Lanes in Chardon. Any
one who has been contacted is
welcome to attend the dinner and
bowling.
March 18 marks the date of the
Rummage Sale. Please contact
Mrs. jeanette Alvord at AV g.
3456 or take the rummage to her
home at 116 Tilden Avenue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Organize New Brownie Troop in Chardon

Harland Altrogge, Mrs. Ernest
Bender, Mrs. Harold Novak, and
Mrs. David Tincher. The first
meeting Of the troop has been set
for February End at Maple School.
On January 18 at the Pilgrim
Christian Church eighteen Brown
les of Troop No. 10 were invested
into intermediate Girl Scouting.
The program was a candlelight
"Fly-Up" ceremony and was op-
ened with a flag ceremony.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
MARGARET NJ. DAVIS
Tele, Jordan 4-5lI1

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Collette
OF Newbury announce the arrival
of a baby girl, born Jan. 21st
at the Geauga Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. Jerry Bejbl is home from
the Geauga Community Hospital
where she has been a patient re-
Gently, and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Donald Schreader under
went surgery recently at the Ge-
auga Community Hospital and is
coming along as we'll as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
announce the birth of son. They
have named him Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mraz of
Route 81 celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Jan. 25th
and several social events were
held in the couples honor. The
Mission Group of st. Helen's
Church presented the couple
with gift at its last meeting.
On Jan. 81 about 8 couples sur
prised them with a party at their
home. The Mraz' have a son,
Steve who is a senior at Car
negie Institute of Technology ma
joring in electrical engineering.
The Fair Band Card Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waltman in Newbury on
Saturday evening. Top score for
the ladies went to Shirley Fowler
of Munson and the low score
went to Mrs. Howard of Balm
bridge. High score for the men
went to Dick Fowler of Munson
and the low score went to Tom
Catham of Aurora.
Nancy Speck of the Opportunity
School was the guest speaker at
the Mothers pre-school meeting
at the Newbury United Commun-
ity Church on Jan. 18th.
The week of Feb. 18th will find
the Newbury Firemen making a
survey of each home in Newbury
to find out how many people are
living there, and if there are any
invalids or heart patients that
viii require special equipment in
case of fire to that particular
home. The men will also ask for
special cash donations for a new
pumper.
Cub Scout Pack Troop 80 will
hold its Blue and Gold Banquet
on Feb. 25th. Reservations are
to be made before Feb. 18th
through the den mothers. The
meeting to make final plans for
the banquet was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gore, Center rd., Jan. 9th.
The Fathers and Daughters
Banquet of the Camp Fire Girls
and the Blue Bird Girls will be
held on Feb. 18th at the New
bury United Community church
at 6 pm. the usual time. Res
ervations are TO made as. soon
as possible through the girls
group leaders.
The Girl Scout Group Troop
OF Newbury went on a roller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Three large candles, represent
ing the three parts of the Girl
Scout promise, were lit by Molly
and Lenore Hambleton and Deb
orah Carolson, troop members.
The girls then recited the ten
Girl Scout Laws, and repeated the
promise in unison.
Each girl was then given her
Wings" by Mrs. Patricia Ray,
assistant troop leader. Girl Scout
pins were given by troop leader,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

There was a meeting on Jan.
% of the mothers of second-grade
girls from Maple School who are
interested in becoming Brownies.
Mrs. Kay Babbitt called the
meeting as chairman of the Char
don Area Girl Scout Committee.
Mrs. Robert Heinrich will be
Troop Leader of this newly or
ganized Brownie Troop, with Mrs.
Doherty assistant. Troop Com
mittee members will be Mrs.
ss-.vxzlz- szsnssma=zxSsssx
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Mrs. Peg Hambleton, to the fol-
lowing girls: Sharon Bence, Le-
more Hambleton, Colleen Murray,
Yvonne Mehle. Rosemary Moore,
Ricky Fenstermaker, Jane Jack
son, Martha Paterson, Renee
Cooley, Linda Hernandez, johann
ma Jansen, Carla Fenner, Ann
Gay Pomeroy, Patricia Ray, Mol
ly Hambleton, Deborah Carlson,
and Minday Goulder. Pamela
Thrasher was unable to attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Club to Host
Sponsors,
Husbands

At the February 8 meeting of
the Chardon Welcome Wagon
Club, there will be a Pot Luck
Supper and the husbands and
sponsors of the Welcome Wagon
Club are invited.
Everyone will bring a dish for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Includes 3-piece sectional,
2 step tables, coffee table,
pair of table lamps and
a pair of sofa pillows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Includes bookcase bed,
dresser and mirror, chest,
innerSpring mattress and
boxspring, pair of bed pill
lows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Recital Set By
Piano Students

Tabor City High School will
present the students of Mrs
Edward Collins in a recital
Tuesday, May Is at 500 p. M.
in the school auditorium.
Students participating in the
program include Barbara Gar
rell, Brenda Young, Nancy
Faulk, Marlene Schild, Kay
Miller, Bob Joyner. Mary Dell
Joyner, Ann Miller, Jane
Wright, Rita HARRISON, Lou
Jackson, Diane Harrelson, Kay
Dicus, Mackey Sarvis, John
Brubaker,
Also Winnie Lee Hewitt,
Sherrie Wilson, jeanette Bak-
er, Pamela Clemens, Eddie
Gore. Eddie Wright, Carol
O'Conner, Bonnie Granger.
Diane Hewitt, Dottie Sue Soles,
Duane Harrelson. Gayle Gore,
Jimmy Hewitt. Barbara Floyd,
Alan Thompson, Alice Crib,
Noel Brown and Sylvia Gore.
The public is cordially invit-
ed TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
MISS COLUMBUS

Continued From Page u
picture appeared on the from,
page in last months Foro
Times.
Judges include Col. David
Willctts, base commander a,
Myrtle Beach AFB: Gloria
Penny, Miss international To-
oacco Queen" and Jacob len
nings, former Representative
from Bishopville, S. c.
Added to the spectacle ri
beautiful contestants in bath
ing suit and evening dress. will
DC their performances durinp
the talent-phase of the contest
Other entertaining acts i'm
clude an exotic dance routine
by Rene Williamson of Con
way the song stylings of Car
roi Hewett, Miss Brunswick
County; and the Shallotte Sex-
tette N
The pageant will begin at q
o'clock, with tickets availab,e
mere or from any Jaycee earl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Fair Bluff Club
Hears Cruise Story

The Fair Bluff Woman's club
meeting was held in the Eel
lowship hall, of the Methodist
Church Friday night.
The president Mrs. Charlie
Scott conducted the business
session, opening with the club
collect and a prayer.
The club voted to give a do
nation to the Community Cent
err which all organizations in
town are contributing to. Dis
cussion concerning the COM
munity Center was mainly the
most important interest of the
session. A substantial check
from the club will be given it
was voted. Members were told
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

about the. Annual Convention
to be held in Pinehurst May
1913.
Mrs. Tom Clayton, program
Chairman presented the speak
er for the hour, Mrs. Charlie
Scott.
Mrs. Scott's program was on
the Caribbean Cruise she and
her husband were on in No
vember. Mr.. Scott won the trip
by General Electric.
Mrs. Scott-told of the sight
seeing trip taken on the Islands
including Virgin, Puerto Rico
and Bahama; she also, showed
pictures and souveniers.
HoSteSses at the meeting in
cluded MeSdameS Pierce Dali
ton, Marion Martin, and NJ. A.
Waddell. who served delight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Adm. Rickover
Could Have
Been Correct
BY MRS. c. E. BETHEA

Professional educators, we
are told, do not think too high
ly of Admiral Rickover be-
cause he has spoken and writ
ten about education, and bro
ought out the fact that our ed
vocational standards are too
low.
He is in a position to know
Judging from the fact that he
knows every very safety de-
Ponds largely upon education
What he has done in the NavaI
Reactor Program of 1000 stu
cents entities nm to be heard
He works ten to twelve hours 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

day. seven 49, q week, witS
his Joint enterprise Of the hwy
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission which has been q great
success.
Why did he irritate the edu-
cational world? It is his duty,
as it Is that Of every American
in a position Of leadership. to
bring the facts of our critical
situation to public attention.
Fifteen years Of Cold War
has convinced him that COM
munism is a mortal challenge.
He feels our response for a
free world must be a total inc.
He sees US as apathetic, pleas
ure-bent, unawak to our own
sloth and heading for disaster.
He points to the outrageous
waste OF our nonrenewable ma
tural resources which will so
soon leave us with a bare cup
board and we will be depend
ent on science for substitutes.
He points out our deficiency
in technology and our unfav-
orable comparison in some
fields with Russia. He says our
only answer is education. He
asserts that we d onot know
and we do not know that we
do not know. He is not for Just
any education. He knows that
we now use only, a fraction of
our intellectual capacities and
wants us to demand more of
ourselves, to develop students
minds NOT by working COM
fortably within the students
presumed limitations and thus
assuring him of success, but
give him basic subjects that 60
well beyond his grasp, that ne
can never wholly master, that
keep him stretching and STREET
ching toward success. Only
thus can we raise the level of
our national life, and remain a
free people.
He says the business of the
school is no longer social adj
JuStment, emotional security,
entertainment, etc, but should
be concentration on develop
ment of the intellectual eauip-
ment of every child to its max
imum.
Rickover, graduate of Nav
al Academy, Masters degree
from Columbia, spent one
year at Oak Ridge where he
set up the Oak Ridge School OF
Rcactor Technology and org
anized first Nucuear course al
NJ. l. T.
How does he know what is
needed? In l947 when he be.
gan the search for technical
personnel for his Reactor Pro-
gram he failed to find people
with a thorough knowledge OF
the fields in which he wa,
working which was not as sur
prising as the fact that men OF
restless, probing, critical in.
telligence with solid fundment
knowledge were not to be had
He puts the blame on the A.
merican public, which has been
preoccupied with their crea-
1--WE comforts and the fact that
they could make money with
out much formal education
Inc public mind has not been
stimulated, has had poor in
tellectual leadership has be-
come slovenly.
He questions why Russia
gets half of those who start 10
school through the 10th grade.
Gail up the County Superin-
tenoent of Education and ask
MN how many who begin the
iirst grade complete the 10th
grade: You will be very much
surprised. Until we can match
or Surpass that we are "sunk {"
Where we stand in the inter-
national market place of brains
Is Important. You would gel
more Of the answers if Won are
interested from his paper back
oook: Education and Free
oom. At least here is some
thing IN tb;-ix -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

full refreshments followlnG the
program.
Arrangements Of roses were
placed on the mantel and table.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Mrs. Eugene Cook
Wins Score Award

Mrs. Ed Norris was hostess
10 the Town and Country
Bridge Club recently at which
time Mrs. Eugene Cook receiv.
ed the high score award.
Making up the tables with
Mrs. Cook we're Mrs. b. r.
Hughes. Mrs. r. II. Gibson. Mrs
Ned Butler. Mrs. Charles
OConnor, Mrs John Dorman.
Mrs. Jimmy Dicus, and Mrs.
Lester Barnhin.
A sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

MRS. PAUL MILLS
Mfs. psul Mills is a patient
in Loris Community Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
By FRANCIS STANN

Wrigley Field the LA team as a whole will
hit upward Of 100 home runs.
WHAT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK
when the Twins hung it on the Yankees,
60, had to be good news to nine other
AL clubs and, perhaps, more so. to Wash
ington's than any other. Having Ford lose
his first Yankee Stadium opener in six
years-and to club he literally owned
for nine yearS-was one source of Joy. But
better still was that three hitter that Senior
Ramos pitched.
One might guess without too much risk
that the asking price for such as Gene
Woodling, Dale Long or any other ball
player valued for spot duty went up in the
wake of that shutout. The Yankees don't
get whitewaShed often-six times was all
last year and with their thin pitching
staff they can't afford not to score.
Woodling did nothing in the Griffith
Stadium opener to reduce the Yankees
yearning to have his bat available. His
booming, two-run triple in the Washington
curtaln-raiSer was a pertinent reminder
TO Ralph Houk, his one-time roommate
while both were Yankee players, that he
has no such potent clutch hitter in his dug
out.
Nor, for that matter, has Houk any
body like Long, who for distance surpasses
Woodling
RAMOS, WHO ALLEGEDLY threatened
to return to his Cuba to combat Castro, is
helping to make Cal GriffithS mobile
troops formidable team at this point.
With the long-ball hitting that Killebrew,
Lemon, Allison and Battey can supply, the
Twins spell trouble as long as Ramos and
Camilo Pascual are hale, hearty and on the
premises.
Pedros nifty, however, must be
tempered by the form chart. Extraordinary
WorkhorSe that he is, gifted too, on the
bases and even at bat, Ramos has been
more big loser than winner in the past.
But there is yet time for the gay senior to
mend his ways. He isn't quite 26 yet, he's
bigger and stronger than ever, and he's
wicked with a new sidearm delivery
guaranteed to keep righthand hitters
honest.
And who's up there today sharing the
AL batting lead? Jimmy PierSali of the
Indians, no less, picking up where he left
off in the turbulent 1860 season. The
Detroit fans threw nearly everything they
could lay hands on at Piersall and the guy
thrived on it. He hit back everything the
Detroit pitchers threw for three singles and
a double in four trips. One way or another.
you can't ignore him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Wings Hoping
To Even Slate

DETROIT. April IL (AP).-
Detroit's banged-up Red
Wings, claiming they are every
bit as hungry as the Chicago
Black Hawks, aim to square
the Stanley Cup championship
playoffS on their home ice to-
night.
Trailing the rugged Black
Hawks, 81, in this-best-of-
seven series, the Red Wings
are looking forward to the
faster ice at Olympia.
Neither team has been able
to win away from home in the
playoffs and the Black Hawks
hope to break up this home ice
domination and put an end to
the series in Chicago Friday.
Detroit Coach Sid Abel, trou-
bled because Of injuries, was
complaining about the slowneSs
Of the ice in Chicago Stadium
Monday when the Hawks ham
mered out a 81 victory.
Abel called it the worst ice
he has ever seen and in an
swer to Chicago Coach Rudy
Pilous' remarks of the Hawks
being hungry said:
They're not any hungrier
than we are. They just grabbed
control Of the game in Chicago
We certainly didn't want them
to control the game but they
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

The wrong teams got off on
the right foot yesterday as the
American League completed its
opening schedule.
The Minnesota Twins, with
Pedro Ramos allowing just
three singles, beat the pennant
favored New York Yankees,
60. and the new Los Angeles
Angels, behind the six-hit
pitching of Eli Grba, tripped
the hopeful Baltimore Orioles
To.
Cleveland took a 9-5 decision
at Detroit, and Kansas City
smacked the Boston Red Sox
So. The Chicago White SoH
and Washington, who opened
a day earlier, were idle.
Allison, BertOia Homer
Ramos, who lost Is and wor
but IL last season, walked just
one man and struck out five
while putting away the second
three-hitter of his career anc
the first opening day shutout
suffered by the Yankees ir
eight years.
The right handed veteran
also lined a two-run single of
loser Whitley Ford IN the
seventh after Bob Allison's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Ramos and Grbo Share Spotlight
As Twins, Angels Pull Surprise

ning-opening home run had
ended the stubby southpaw's
two-hit Shutout bid. Reno
Bertoia also homered for the
Twins.
Grba, never a winner against
the Orioles in two seasons with
the Yankees, squared his ma
jor league record at SO after
getting all the backing he
needed from Ted KluSzewski.
Big Klu Hits Pair
Big Klu, who hit only five
home runs last season when he
was with the White Sox, wal
loped a pair and drove in five
runs as the Angels counted
three runs in the first and
four in the second against
loser Milt Pappas and John
Papa, a 21-year-old righthand-
er making his major league
debut. Bob Cerv also homered
for the Angels.
A siX-run second inning
with three unearned, wrapped
it up for the Indians and Jim
Perry, who went all the, way
with a seven-hitter. Bubba
Phillips hit a two-run homer
for the Indians, who had 1e
hitS-four each by Vic Power
and Jimmy Piersall and two
by ex-Giant Willie Kirkland.
Jim Burning was the loser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

giving up six hits in less than
two innings. Rookie Jake Wood
homered for the Tigers-his
first hit in the majors.
The Tiger fans pelted Pier
sail literally with all sorts of
objects thrown from the CEN
terrified bleachers.
Ray Herbert allowed only
six hits, but needed relief by
Don Larsen and a mop-up save
by Bud Daley as the Athletics
defeated the Red Sox at Bos-
ton. Four Red SoX errors led
to four unearned runs for
Kansas City with Herbert
bringing in the first two with
a second-inning single. Bill
Monbouquette was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Have You Had Your Irony Today?

ACCORDING TO THE BOOK, long
ball hitter in Baltimore Stadium is lost, like
motorist from Kansas around the Tidal
Basin. The book also testifies that it's not
much contest when Whitley Ford of the
Yankees meets up with the old Washing
ton Senators, alias the Minnesota Twins.
So what have we today? A temporarily
discredited book is what. In Baltimore
Stadium, where fewer home runs are hit
than on any other playground in the
American League, Ted KluSzewski and Bob
Cerv Of the new Los Angeles Angels did in
the pitcher-rich Orioles. And in New York
the eminent Mr.. Ford, owner of a career
mark OF PAS against the rechristened
Senators, received his come -uppance
So one swallow doesn't make season?
Granted, but the AIS opening games to in
vite certain speculation. AS, just offhand:
Is Ford what he used to be?
When the Angels hit, doth the ball
always have wings?
Is the Senators defense really that
leaky?
Is running the only way the White
SoX can win!
Are things in Detroit as snafued as
usual?
Does it pay to rifle Jim PierSall?~>
Will Pete Ramos bear arms against
Fidel?
1T WAS POPULARITY supposed that
when the new Senators and Angels finished
choosing up sides in Boston last December
neither team had a nine-inning pitcher.
Dick Donovan began to convert some people
with full-length Six-hitter against his old
mates the White Sox. Yesterday Eli Grba,
the headline writer's dreamboat, flung an
equally authentic six-hitter in behalf of the
Angels to beat Baltimore.
Grba was outpitching one of Paul
Richards brightest young men, Milt Pappas.
At the end the Yankee caStoff still was 60
ing strong, whereas the Orioles had to use
John Papa, Billy Hoeft, Yves Stock and Hoyt
Wilhelm, in addition to PappaS mo, junior,
Pappas is not the plural of Papa
AS for Theodore Bernard Kluszewski
and Robert Cerv it is evident there's still
some life in these elderly, well-padded
muscle men who we're drawn by the Angels
from the discard deck Fewer home runs
were hit in Baltimore in 1860 and 1859 than
anywhere else. 1t is park of long outs.
But Klu's back-to-back blasts and
% Cerv's solo rap accounted for six of the
Angels seven runs and now there is more
credence than ever to be given the theory
that when it plays 81 home games in little