davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12

KANSAS CITY, July IL (AP) :.
103-degree heat. not the
American League All-Stars, got
the full attention of the win
ming National League stars
after yesterdays 5-3 victory in
torrid Municipal Stadium.
II don't think l could have
kept my good stuff very much
longer Pitcher Bob Friend of
Pittsburgh commented after
the game. Three innings was
plenty. just moved the ball
around and went with my best
stuff. These hitters don't nave
many weaknesses. anyway"
Friend pitched one-hit hall
through the first three innings
while his mates took a 40
lead.
Still. Manager Al Lopez of
the White Sox, winless in five
All-Star appearances as a play
er and manager, wouldn't sec
ond-gueSs himself on his choice
of a starting pitcher.
Logical Choice
II still think Bill Monbou-
quette was the logical fellow
for me to start" he said. Hes
had great stuff lately and war
well rested. Perhaps he was
a bit nervous at the start"
1.-The heat was something.
Lopez said. 1T hit us all of a
sudden. 1t had been fairly
cool in Chicago and in the
East, where most of these fel
lows had been playing,
Manager Walter Aston of
the Nationals, playfully wiping
the brow of Centerfielder Willie
Mays, was brief as usual in
his post-game summary, de-
spite the victory.
I'VE got the early hitting. ]
never got that hitting before
in All-Star games," said the
Los Angeles skipper, now %
in the mid-season classic.
Vern Law of Pittsburgh had
to put down threat by the AL
in the ninth inning by getting
the last two outs with the ty-
ing run on base.
Kuenn Misses Chance
Harvey Kuenn, who made the
final out of the game when he
lined to Rightf1elder Bob Gle
mente, was most unhappy.
THE first ball I swung al
was the one l should have hit,
the Cleveland outfielder said
That enc would have gone out
of the lot. 1t was a breaking
pitch and I just didn't get it.
How did Law feel wher
Kuenn made the third out?
'I just threw him a fast bal
over the outside corner anC
hoped for the best" he said.
Lopez was asked why Tec
Williams. who grounded out fol
Monboucuette in the second in
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Palmer Skips
Western Open

COOPERSBURG, Pa. July
IL (AP) Arnold Palmer said
today he's skipping the West
ern Open tournament in
Detroit beginning Thursday
because he needs rest and
practice with the larger Ameri-
can ball for the PGA tourna-
ment in Akron, Ohio, July 81.
THE Western is a good and
big tournament and I'd like to
play in it," Palmer said. But
it almost would be ridiculous
to try to play and do any
good"
Palmer, Masters and National
Open golf champion who just
missed a triple slam when he
lost the British Open last week
by a single stroke, arrived in
New York last night after a
flight from Paris.
Joins Wife, Daughters
Then he few to this tiny
Eastern Pennsylvania commu-
nifty where his wife and two
daughters were awaiting him
They stayed overnight with
Mrs. Palmer's mother, who
lives here. Palmer said he
his wife and children are driv.
ing today to their home in
Latrobe in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Western Open officials are
! See PALMER, Page AIS
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Feud Recalled
As Sick Power
Hampers Lopez
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. July l2.-
Vic Power, the first baseman
who does everything with a
flourish, apparently has de-
cided to do nothing for the
League All-Star team.
He refused to play yesterday
as the National League won
here, 5-3, and there's suspicion
that there is more behind it
than his proclaimed illness.
AL Lopez, who selected Power
after the players didn't, is a
calm fellow who is perfectly
willing to let bygones be by
cones. However, the Cleveland
first baSeman apparently is
still ranked by two-year-
old argument with Lopez.
Power was the only Ameri-
can League player. pitchers sx-
cepted, who wasn't employed
yesterday, and there's doubt
whether illness, the unforgot-
ten feud or a $l00 bet was
behind his sulking in the club
house as his teammates went
down to defeat.
Bet With Sp0rtscaster
Power had stated in Cleve-
land that he felt Lopez wouldn't,
use him in the games, and a
Cleveland sportscaster made a
$l00 bet with him that Vic.
would crash the contest. Vic
was baSing his belief on the
Supposition that Lopez still
nurtlred a grudge following q
run-in with Power two years
ago, but twice yesterday Lopez
summoned Vic to action and he
wasn't available.
Lopez and Power had diff
culties at Cleveland in 1858,
when Vic called the Chi
cago manager uncomplimentary
names. The normally COM
placent Lopez charged from
the dugout to battle Power, but
was restrained. Evidence that
Lopez didn't permit the episode
to influence his Judgment is
contained in the fact that he
personally picked Power for the
/ American League squad and
intended to play him.
| 1t was obvious in the sixth
inning yesterday that. some,
thing was wrong. Lopez changed
eight positions-he likes to win
but also prefers to get as many
players into the game as pos
sible for the fans Sake-but
the leftover was the Yankees
Bill Skowron at first base.
Skowron had famed twice.
Sent for Twice
"Vic told me before the
game that his stomach was
bothering him." Lopez said. Il
told him to just work out and
sit on the bench. ! told him
wouldn't use him unless /
needed him.
About the third or fourth
See ALL-STAR, Page A-20
Evening star., 1960-07-12

OCEANPORT, N. j., July IL
(AP1 Celtic Ash. the Belmont
Stakes winner, and C. T. Chem
ery's First Landing are expect
ed to head the lineup for Sat-
urday's $100, ,0O0-added Mon
mouth Handicap at Monmouth
Park.
Celtic Ash, whose owner.
Joseph O'Connell of Boston,
died last Thursday, has been
assigned 118 pounds, 2 over the
July scale for 3-year- -olds in
the mile-and-a-quarter race.
while First Landing, a 4-year-
old. was given 1913, which is 8
under the scale for older horses.
The race will be televiSed ma
tionally by NBC between $50
and 6 pm. 1T will be seen in
Washington over WRC-TV-4.J
Top weight of 131 pounds
was assigned yesterday to Bald
Eagle. with 1913 pounds for
Sword Dancer, but both are
expected to remain idle until
the 100000 Brooklyn Handi-
cap July 80 at Aqueduct.
Other Weights
Sword Dancer beat First
Landing by a half length in the
100000 Suburban July 4 at
Aqueduct. In that race Sword
Dancer had 125 pounds, First
Landing 1872 and Bald Eagle,
who ran fourth, carried 1873,
Last Year Sword Dancer won
the Monmouth Handicap un-
der 100.
Arnold Hangers Waltz, a
surprise third in the Suburban
with lis pounds. is expected
to start Saturday under 113,
Celtic Ash could become the
third 3-year-old to win the
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Pirate Pitching Trio Gives
AIston Chance for Sweep
Law to Return
Against Ford;
Banks, Mays Hot

National League Manager Walt
Aston will go for an All-Star
sweep tomorrow with Vern Law,
another member of the Pirates
staff that led to the So first
game victory over the American
League at Kansas City yester-
day in sweltering heat.
Law threw seven pitches in
stopping a ninth-inning threat
and preserving the victory for
Pittsburgh tesmmate, Bob
Friend, who pitched one-hit
ball for three shutout innings.
It was the NILS 18th victory in
% midsummer meetings with
the AL and the second for
Friend against one defeat.
Roy Face. third mound mem
ber of the Pirate All-Star cast,
earlier had stopped another
serious American League threat
by getting Luis Aparicio to
bounce into a sixth-inning dou-
BILE play with the bases loaded.
One Hit OFF Trio
The trio from the league
leading Pirates worked a COM
bined 51s innings, allowing no
runs and one one hit, a second
inning single by Baltimore'S
Ron Hansen off Friend.
American League Manager Al
Lopez, who used six pitchers in
a vain attempt to stop the Ma
tional League power, indicated
he would start Whitley Ford
Yankees southpaw, in the Sec
+. ond game at Yankee Stadium
Lefthanders generally are more
effective at the Yankee parE
than at Kansas City, with it,
short leftfleld fence that wa:
cleared three times in the first
game.
Ernie Banks. MI home rur
and RBI leader, slammed the
first home run, off Starter Bill
Monbouquette of Boston with q
man on base in the first inning
to feature a three-run attack
that hung the defeat on thu
: Red Sox' youthful highlander
: Del Crandall, Milwaukee
,, catcher, walloped the other nj
! homer, a solo shot in the sec,
ond inning. This, too, was hi
: off Monbouquette, who wa
tagged for five hits and fou
runs before giving way to Bal
! timore's Chuck Estrada in tht
i third.
Mays Misses Cycle
Willie Mays, the great center
: fielder of the Giants, got two o
those hits, a first-inning tripl
and second-inning single. H,
doubled later, off New York
: Jim Coates. and came withil
several feet of becoming tn
first man in All-Star competi
tion to hit for the cycle. Hi
drive to right of Cleveland
Gary Bell in the sixth wa
: shared by Harvey Kuenn o
Cleveland with a leaping catch
. The National League collecte,
6 IL hits to the AIS six, all bu
one of them in the first fiv
innings when they scored al
their runs for a SO lead.
y 1T was a darn good gam
after the first inning" Lope
. commented wryly after tn
J game. "Monbouquette hal
/ good stuff, but he was a littl
0 nervous. It's funny, but tn
q guy with the most rest was tn
q See NEW YORK, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Calypso Show
Planned for
NewIyweds

PORT OF SPAIN, Trini-
dad, May 19 (AP).-A spe-
cial Calypso show is being
planned for the visit Of
honeymooning Princess Mar
garet and Antony Arm
strong-Jones here tomorrow.
On a West Indies visit be-
fore her marriage she was
hailed in song as the Ca
lypSo princess and became
royal patroness Of the dis
tinctive rythmic kind of i'm
provised topical song for
which Trinidad is the world
capital.
King Sparrow. the islands
top Calypso artist, reported
yesterday he has been asked
to perform for the couple at
the governof-generals house
and is making up a new song
for the occasion.
The topic The Princess
and the Cameraman."
Margaret and Tony now
are on neighboring Tobago
island with the royal yacht
Britannia anchored offshore.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Effective D. c. Living
To Be Meeting Theme

The 1lth annual conven-
ton Of the District State Fed
Grafton Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs viii
open at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
Effective Living in the Ma
tion's Capital% will be the
theme of the two-day meet
ing.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin viii extend
greetings to the delegates
from the nine affiliated clubs.
With election of officers on
the convention agenda. can
didateS will be presented at a
reception Friday evening fol-
lowing the business session.
The new officers will be hon.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

ored at another reception
Saturday afternoon, follow
ing the final convention ses-
sion.
Miss Virginia r. Allan of
Wyandotte. Mich. the ma
tional membership chairman
Of the National BPW Fedora
ton will be the guest speaker
at an awards luncheon at
1880 pm. Saturday.
A Career Advancement
Workshop, with Miss Frances
Murphy as moderator, win be
held Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green is
the State president and Miss
Mary Countiss is the general
convention chairman.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Political
Conference
Is Set

The National Council Of
Negro Women will hold a
political conference for
women this Saturday in the
South American Room of the
Statler-Hil Hotel.
The program will mark
Mary Mcleod Bethune Com
memoration Week, which is
being observed all this week.
Mrs. Bethune was founder of
the council.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
honorary chairman Of the
silver anniversary program,
marking the organizations
25th year of existence.
The theme of the confer
ence, which will open at 8
am. is Women Want to
Know" Several speakers will
address the group in the
morning on Voter Expert
ence.
A luncheon, to be held at
1890. will feature a salute to
student leaders in the sit-in
demonstrations.
The afternoon session,
which will be devoted to
Candidates, Issues and Plat
FORMS" will hear Senator
Kenneth B. Heating of New
York representing the Re-
publican party and Professor
Harris Wofford. jr., of Notre
Dame Law School, represent
ing Representative Chester
BowleS, chairman of the
Democratic Platform Com
mittee, speaking for the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Bozour Set

The Church of Two Worlds
will hold its annual spring
bazaar Saturday from 2 to Z
pm. in the Sunday school
room Of the church. White
elephants, gift articles and
home-cooked foods will be
offered for sale.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
JOHNNY UNITAS

Is likely TO be the TV villain Of the
week, for the Washington Redskins,
at Ieost, when they foce the BoIti-
more Colts to stort the National
Football League season Sunday,
z P.m., WTOP-9.
eton, D. c., September Is, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-25

For late progrom changes see Latest
V Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily TN poge.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special >. valuable con-
tributiOns TO skin treatment from
COty, now at savings.
PoIysiI Medicoted Hand Lotion helps
shield honds from harsh irritotions,
exposure and deteroents. Contoins in
gradients to help heal chopped, row
skin. Regularly Is, 75c
Vitomin A-D Complex Creom, corries
rich vitomins deep into skin cells. Use
it doy and night to soften and smooth
the skin. Regularly $50 and 500,
LIS and ESQ
Vitonin Moisture Boloncer for dry and
normal skin counterocts the harsh
effects of steam heot, weather, time
Works to restore the natural bolonce
of moisture and oils
Regularly $50 ond 500, LIS ond ESQ
Not shown: Vitomin Moisture BoIoncer
with formula to benefit oily and
problem skin.
Regularly 3 SO and 500, LIS and $50
Please add 1895 Federal tax
WGl-Cosmetics, | st Floor;
also Chevy Chase. Corners and AIexondriO
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Amendments to the Social Secur- ity Act recently enacted by Con- gress and signed into law by the President on September B, 1860.
 One important change provides for the payment of monthly bene- fits to permanently and totally dis abled workers and their families without regard to the age of the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

worker. Until now cash disability benefits were paid only to workers past the age of 50.
 Another change reduces the amount of working time required to qualify for old-age, and surviv- DTS benefits, Christensen advised.
 All who have questions about the Social Security Amendments are
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Social Security Rep. Here "Wednesday

Lee R. Christensen, Field Repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration will be in Kodiak on October 12 and 13. He will be available to the public at the Kodiak Hotel on Wednesday, Oct obcr 12, 300 to 500 pm. and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Thursday, October 13, 100 to 800 pm.
 According to Christensen, cer- tain individuals and families in the Kodiak area may be entitled to monthly social security benefits for the first time under terms of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

~
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
School News
Milford High
ChestertOwn Bows To Milford Bucs
by Robert H. West

ChestertOwn Bows To Milford Bucs
by Robert H. West
Chestertown High School basket
ball team bowed before the on
slaught of Milford High Schools
powerful Buccaneers. The game
was played in the Chestertown Gym
on Tuesday, December %, and the
final score was So to Sc. 1t was the
second straight win of the season
for Coach Bill" Holstein's team.
Chestertown had been undefeated,
with three winning games under it's
belt before meeting the Milford
team.
Larry Sharp led the scoring with
% points, followed by Glen Hitch
ems with 10 points, and Ken Will
kins with IL points.
At the beginning of the first
quarter, Chestertown quickly grab
bed the lead and held it through
out the entire first quarter. In
the second quarter, Don Fishers
deceptive passes to Larry Sharp
on the fast break enabled Sharp to
score 10 points. When the second
quarter ended Milford had a 10
point lead. During the second half,
Milford easily pulled ahead of the
Chestertown team for the Impress
i've final tally.
AS in previous games, Ken Will
kins led the Milford team in re-
bounding.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Dickerson

and my principal in high school
and we visited them when we were
stationed in Houston. Texas. Mr..
Boston is now associated with an
oil company. It's hard to believe
that their daughter Sandra is mar
ried and now teaching school and
that Steve is in the service.
The last of the year we always
hear from Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Bush who live outside of Will
mington. Mr.. Bush was my boss
at the University of Delaware the
three months / worked in the reg
istrar's Office while Hayes COM
pleted work for his bachelors de-
gree. 1t was the first time | had
been away from home (only so
miles away but Mr.. Bush was love-
ly to me and / shall never forget
his courteSieS. He has been ill for
the past year and is now taking
therapy, trying to discard the
wheel chair to which he is now
confined. Another good friend |
must see on my next visit home.
Mr.. Bush was one of Delaware's
RnOQoS ScnOldrS.
Hayes, before he left, did a good
deed for his fellow man via his
amateur radio set and one of our
cards was in regard to this effort.
Air Force friends of ours have been
trying to adopt a baby after having
lost several of their own. The
husband was sent TIDY (away from
his home station) for a period of
year. After he had left the wife
was informed that the adoption
had become reality and her new
son was al home with her, only the
father still had not gotten word
due to slow communications
Through Hayes ham set he was
able to get the wife ION the air"
and contact her husband thousands
of miles away-to tell him the won
derful news.
We are especially looking for
ward to the early part of this year
when Hayes comes home. 1t is
still seven or eight weeks away,
but each day now we do something.
toward getting the house "spruc-
ed" up for our wandering traveller.
Friends of ours, the Shirleys, who
were with us for five years here in
Topeka, called on my birthday to
invite us to southern California
when Hayes returns. News in our
paper this week stated that our
wing will be moving to Florida in
the not too distant future and the
Shirleys want to see us again be-
fore we become separated by too
many more miles.
1t would be shock to all of you
if l announced they were going to
move the Hayes Dickersons away
from Topeka, wouldn't it? We've
been here almost seven years now
and that's quite a stay, being in
the Air Force.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
January 4, 1860

zoU0 McAIlSI0r
Topeka, Kansas
January 4, 1860
Dear Friends:
How old does that new date
make you feel? / was born on the
quarter of this century and 1860
surely does push me up there in
the middle ages"
Our Christmas mail was so nice,
was yours? It's one time in the
year when you can count on those
people who are afraid of paper
and pen to finally knuckle down to
that correspondence job and "get
with it,
One nice letter that I received
was from a Mrs. Effie Adams whose
address is RID 2, fredericksburg,
Maryland, but who lives in Della
ware. She said she had enjoyed
my columns each week and since
| had asked for cookie recipes she
wanted to enclose one of her favor
tiles. 1t was a filled cookies and
will give it to you one of these
weeks. Some one else who writes
every Christmas is Mary Garbutt of
Milford. | have been writing to
you weekly since 1852 and Mary
is religious about telling me each
year how she enjoys knowing my
family through my column and /
do appreciate this more than l
could ever tell these friends of
mine.
There are lots of you who do tell
my parents your opinions of In the
Air Force and this helps bring the
Dickerson family closer to home.
Another couple that comes to mind
is Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, who
sit in back of my mother each Sun
day in church. They are always
making comments about my epi-
sodes and it's very nice to let "the
bosses" of the Chronicle know some
one listens to me!
We got a nice card last month
from our land lady in California.
You'll remember that Marjorie had
a lovely duplex in Sacramento and
Hayes and / and 5 year old Lynne
and 2 year old Dawn moved into
the house adjoining Marjorie's
home. She had been an lieutenant
colonel in the WAFS, was one of
the original 49ers (fiying club com
prised of just females of whom j..
Cochran is a member) and has an
unusual biography. She now is
living in one of our favoritie cities
(San Francisco) and I'd hate ever
to lose contact with her.
Two fat letters came from two
good business school friends OF
mine whom / had not been in con-
tact with since 1945. We were all
amused to find out that the three of
us had nine daughters between us!
These girls live in Hockessin and
New Castle and / certainly intend
to see them next time I'm home.
Christmas always brings a letter
to us from the Josiah Bostons in
Port Arthur, Texas. He was Hayes
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
DOLUi State Fires
Cause $4,000 Damage
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing plant, and found the building
ablaze. 1t is believed by firemen
that short circuit in wires lead
ing to the box, located inside the
door of the plant, was responsible
for the fire.
The building constructed of
wooden frame with composition
board and tar paper covering and
was topped with a steel roof. BY
the time f1remen from Bridgeville
arrived. it was a loss. They were
called by Mr.. Blades from the home
of a neighbor, as the Blades tele-
phone was dead
Also lost were a large supply of
refrigerated meat, refrigeration
truck and equipment used for the
slaughter and dressing of poultry.
Two other barns and a third out
building were saved
Blades said this week that the
loss would put him out of business,
but that he expected to continue
doing custom dressing with the
few facilities he had available
Twenty-Five firemen and three
engines from Bridgeville respond
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Second place medals went to:
50 pound class-George Draper,
Milford.
103-Cugler, Delmar.
112-Greenly, Milford.
127-Rash, Delmar.
133- 33-Konski. Caesar Rodney.
138-Harte, Delmar.
145-Swain, Milford.
154-Allen, Milford.
-VanVorst, Milford.
177-Warren, Milford.
Heavyweight-Si Simpson, Milford.
Buc Grapplers Launch
Dual Season
The Milford wrestlers, success
full in the tournament held in the
Lakeview Avenue School on De-
cember 20, launch their dual meet
schedule on Wednesday when they
meet Will of Salisbury in the local
gym On January Is, the Bucs
journey to Delmar in hopes of
downing their strong team. Del
mar capped five championship I'll
ties in the Milford tournament.
Bucs Engage Smyrna
And Faculty
The Milford High Buccaneers,
successful in their opening two
games, open the 1860, portion of the
18 game schedule by playing Smyr-
ma and the Faculty. The Faculty
game will be played on Friday. In
the preliminary game the Junior
Varsity, also undefeated in two
games, will play the Junior High
School team.
On Tuesday, January II, the
Bucs will meet one of the most pow
erful squads in the state, Lewes
High, who posted a 1910 record
last year and appear to be strong
er team this season. They are led
by high-scoring Johnny Morris and
towering Leonard Maull.
There is great optimism that Mil
ford will post one of its greatest
records in years as the team at
tack is well balanced and the
team is strong in the rebounding
department.
Cafeteria Menu for January Ills
Monday: Milk, Meat Loaf, Gravy,
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas,
Bread and Butter, Fruit or Cake.
Tuesday: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Submarine Sandwich, Fresh
Fruit
Wednesday, Milk, Fried Chicken,
Whipped Potatoes, Buttered Corn,
Celery Sticks, Bread and Butter,
Fruit or Baked Custard.
Thursday: Milk, Hamburg Pattie,
Baked Macaroni and Cheese, Cut
Green Beans, Bread and Butter,
Cubed Pineapple.
Friday: Milk, Salmon Croquette,
French Fries, Mixed Greens, Hot
Corn Bread, Butter, Jello or Fruit.