davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
MITCHELL l-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison
Lewis Mitchell of Chevy
Chase, Md. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Vivian Carol to Mr..
James Henry johnson III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
son II, also of Chevy Chase.
An April wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
PIoio-Aleier

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul PLATA Of
Glenmont. Md. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Jean to Mr.. Donald Keith
Algier, son of Mrs. D. Hart of
Lancaster, Pa. and of Mr..
Donald Algier. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Dennis-Messer

Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Dennis of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce Des-
champ to Mr.. Moses Messer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Messer of Rensselaer,,
Ind. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BoiIey-Pryor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
Bailey of Baltimore an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elsie to Mr..
James C. Pryor, son of Mr..
and Mrs Joshua Ford. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
NeIson-Muscori

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis A.
Nelson announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricla Ann to Mr.. Joseph An
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Walter
WeutherWux

Rear Admiral Hazlett Paul
Weatherwax, USN, and Mrs.
Weatherwax announce the
marriage of theh daughter
Susan Ann to 1t. d.g.) Clyde
Melvin Walter, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Walter
OF Lebanon, Pa. The wedding
took place February 81 at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live in San Diego.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WEDDINGS
Pocey-Deviny

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Michael Deviny announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Katherine to
Mr.. John William Pacey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Pacey of New York
City. The wedding took place
March IL at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
ENGAGEMENTS.

thony Muscari. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs Muscari of Chicago.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

frame of mind you seem to
sense that even if somebody
belts one real good that some
body behind you will make a
good play on the ball. It's like
getting a hot streak in gin
rummy-you expect to pick up
Ia spread or two every time you
pick up the cards.
Luck figures a lot," Chuck
said. Last year I don't know if
they scored run for me in any
Of my relief appearances. This
year they've given me some
runs and made the right play
at the right time. But look at
Pedro Ramos. He has pitched a
flock of games where he hasn't
given up more than three runs.
He has pitched winning base
ball, but he has a losing re-
cord.
THE pressure is off when
you win. When you get off bad
ly you enter a game looking
for the worst to happen and,
sure enough, it does. Every
thing seems to pile up against
you. You try this and it fails.
You try that and it fails.
\
II don't have much of a fast
ball, I guess, but this year it's
been working for me. Maybe
it's because I've had the repu-
tation of being a curve ball
Evening star., 1960-06-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The big difference is mental
attitude" said Chuck Stobbs, a
noteworthy contributor to the
Senators ability to achieve
what seems to be more than
their share of victories this
season with patched pitching.
Stobbs was citing the contrast
between some of his undis-
tinguished seasons and this
year.
Chuck currently owns a Az
record and one of the Amer
lean Leagues more respectable
earned run averages, 2.51. This
is no eye-popping, spectacular
feat, but those wins represent
as many as he was able to
amass in both 1858 and last
year.
Stobbs has experienced the
Joy of winning Is games in a
season, but he also has known
the discomfort of Ala, 800
and l-8 years. When he was
released by the Cardinals after
Evening star., 1960-06-28

agains. eICher +. TX Bdum am
or Herb Score. IL. Jim Gentle,
batting $50 against the Sena-
tors before last nights game,
went hitless in three chances.
Allison robbed Breeding of a
hit in the first inning with the
same sort of dive he made at
Busby's expense in the sixth. -.
Becquer bunted in the fourth
inning, was hit on the elbow by
TriandoS' throw and wound up
on second base as the ball sailed
into rightfield, but Julio was
called out for running outside
the base line en- route to first.
The Orioles attendance is
only CAST ahead of last season
despite the 20 days they have
spent in first place. Jose
Valdivielso made a sparkling
play in the eighth when he went
far to his left to spear Robin
sons grounder and made a
back-hand flip to Gardner,
forcing Pilarcik.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
sees no immediate letup for the
Senators scrambling tactics
"We won't be able to get
squared away until after the
All-Star game" Cookie said
by that time all our injured
fellows should be fit. Mean
while, amt it fun?"
Evening star., 1960-06-28

pitcher. They've been looking
for the curve this year and
they haven't been getting 1t as
much. The last couple Of times
I've pitched, I've thrown only
three curve balls.
They'll figure that, Of
course, and I'll have to switch.
Those hitters are thinking all
the time and I give them credit
for a lot of sense. But when
things are going well-like they
are now-I have the feeling I'm
going to take care of that guy
at the plate. Like I say, so
much of this game is mental" !"
Chuck is giving his mental
processes a chance to churn
confidently by exercising con-
troll. He is yielding a base on
balls about once every three
innings and that stinginess is
a big factor in his early success.
He hasn't been giving runs
away. What the opposition has
been getting. they generally
have been earning and chuck's
ERA. best on the club, is testi-
mony that he's making oppo-
nents get runs the hard way.
The likeable lefthander is an
undemonstrative, but gam e
competitor. He abhors air.
planes since the Senators travel
everywhere except to Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-06-28

the 1858 season, it appeared he
had reached the end of the
trail.
But Chuck submitted to an
eye examination, a drastic de-
ficiency. was detected, and a
beSpectacled Stobbs talked his
way back to the Senators. His
1-8 record last year beloved
inefficiency, but those who
delye deeper into figures could
harbor hope in a creditable
l2.97 earned run average.
y y
Attitude is everything, a."
Chuck said, "and a pitchers
attitude becomes rosy when
he gets off well. Suddenly you
walk out to the mound with
confidence, knowing you can dc
the job. Part of it is knowing
that the manager is relying on
you to help. His confidence
buoyS your own.
Its funny" Chuck con-
itinued. When you're in that
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ScrombIine Pays Off
With 4-Gome Streak

son, who bobbled the ball for
an instant before throwing
Billy out, got Green across.
Kralick had to battle all the
way. The Orioles tied it in the
last of the eighth after Gus
TriandoS plunked a pop-fly
single into rightfield, AL Pillar
elk ran for him and was forced
by Robinson, but Brandt
slammed a triple over Allison'S
head to score Robinson.
That placed the potential
winning run on third with one
out, but Kralick disposed of
Busby on a grounder to Ber-
toia, then got Fisher on a fly
to Allison.
NOTES: Hal Woodeshick,
striving for his fourth win, will
pitch for the Senators tonight
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
(which 9 times out Of 10 is
based on memory of past fall
ures". So this author de-
scribes a stratagem for focus
ing on success which tCorks-in
sports, in business, or in the
art OF baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-iust zoe this
month only Irregular price 35S).
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SENATORS
E Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
ing catches. pried a hotly dis
puted base on balls from
knuckle-balling Hoyt Wilhelm
and thus ignited a three-run
10th inning against the up
set Orioles.
In that rally the Senators
didn't nudge the ball out of
the infleld. Both of their hits
in the inning were bunts, but
they kept the pressure on
Baltimore and finally it was
the Orioles who caved in.
Allison. who drove across the
Senators first run of Jack
Fisher in the third with a dou-
BILE after Reno Bertoia tripled,
led off in the 10th with the
score tied at 90. He battled
Wilhelm down to a full count,
then took a peculiar chop in
fouling of a pitch.
Richards Bounced
Manager Paul Richards Of the
Orioles stormed from the dug
out, protesting that Allison
should have been declared out
for bunting foul on a third
strike. but Paparella insisted 1t
wasn't so. After Lennie Green
beat out a bunt in front of the
plate, Richards resumed the
argument and was elected from
the game.
BY this time fans were CIV
ing Paparella a going lover, and
their temper didn't improve
when Allison gambled on a
steal of third and made it as
Green held first.
Their groaning reached a
higher pitch after Julio Bee
quer grounded to Marv Breed
ing. The second baseman tried
for a play at the plate but
threw high over Clint Court
ney's head. Both Allison and
Green scored.
Becquer, who continued to
second on the overthrow, went
to third as Gardner beat out
a bunt down the third-base
line. Julio scored as Hal Nara
gon hit into a double play.
The Orioles stirred up a
threat in the 10th when Brooks
Robinson and Jackie Brandt
singled with two down, but Alli-
son tight-roped along the right
field wall to haul in Jim Busby's
foul and wrap up Kralick's
third win without a loss.
Superb in Clutches
Kralick was superb in rough
situations. The Orioles jammed
the bases against him with
none out in the fifth but got
only one run out of it. Busby
led of with a single and both
runners were safe when Fisher
bunted and Kralick threw too
late in an effort to force Busby
at second. Breeding pushed a
bunt past Kralick to fill 'em up.
Gene Weddings fly to right
scored Busby, but Kralick then
got Ron Hansen to slap a
double-play grounder back at
MIN.
Kralick walked two to start
the last Of the sixth, and Rob-
inson sacrificed. Jack then
issued an Intentional walk to
Brandt before Busby sent a
pop fly to right. The ball SEEM
ingly was going to drop in, but
Allison landed under it with
a dive and the surprised run
ners couldn't move. Kralick
then famed Fisher.
The Senators forged in front,
81, in the eighth after Jim
Lemon opened with a single
Becquer sacrificed and Lemon
moved to third on a passed ball.
Green ran for Lemon, and
Gardner's chopper to Robin
Evening star., 1960-06-28

by that method, he's uncom-
Portable much of the year.
He has an asthma condition
which saps his stamina, but
he's a willing worker. Chuck
is no stranger to booing, but
right now he merits a big hand.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

New 20OX boosts all E Gus.
tom-Blends! Blend 200X is
the basic fuel in Sunoco's g.
fuel, 6-price Custom-Blend-
ing Systematic system that
delivers "Fuelpower to fit
your cars horsepower" The
five higher octane fuels in
the system are top-quality
premiums and therefore
already contain premium
ingredients. But since they
are also the result of precise
automatic blending = in
Sunoco's miracle pump
of 200X and Sunoco Octane
Concentrate, they all share
a big performance boostl
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Hawks Sign Green

ST. LOUIS. June % (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks have
signed Sihugo Green, 6-foot-2
190-pound backliner.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SENATORS, s;
ORIOLES,2
BALTIMORE

1oJas -----------o DO
l Ran for Lemon in sth; 2 Ran for
Triandos in Sth.
WASHINGTON - O01 600 O1O 3-5
BALTIMORE 80 900 ole 010 O.
E-Allison, Breeding. Po-A--Wash-
ington, 30-15: Baltimore, 30-17. DIP
Valdivielso to Gardner to Becquer: Kra-
lick to Gardner to Becduer; Breeding
to Hansen to Gentle. LOB-WaShins-
ton, O.; Baltimore, II.
Brandt. SB-Dobbek, Allison. s.
Fisher, Robinson, Bertoia. Becauer,
Kralick. SF--Woodling.
ip h er BIB so
Kralick ---lO . . . 8 3
WilSsIm EifhsT ~ J Z 3 2 !
Winner-Kralick (3-0O. Joser-wil-
helm (5-5).
PB-Naragon. Triandos. U-Papa-
rella. Rice, Smith, Runge. T-3:O9.
A-13,2S0.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Control Approach)" he said That's almost standard
here, the weather is so bad"
The voice of the ground control man at Argenta
began coming in loud and clear telling the commander
to turn level off, and finally to hold steady the
glide path The plane roared in lower and lower and
still no break in the white mist
The commander muttered to himself 1t McManiS
peered right and left in frutleSs search for something
besides fog
Finally and suddeny-the point at which the sea
met the airstrp appeared. II seemed only stones
throw away
With but a second or two to work in the clear the
commander touched down his 6O-tOn bird in a motion
smooth some passengers did not know we had
rived
Lousy landing Comdr. Robertson grumbed.
1t McManis grinned. Il should get so lousy"
he said and led the way out of the plane.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Continued From Preceding Page

He walked over to Elmer D. Smith, who was sitting
before several panels, of which resembled radio
dial
sures" Peyton explained He picks radar and SIM
liar signals from other sources That way, we know
who is keeping tabs on us out here"
Smith a red-haired 24yearold, lives, like most
his buddeS in Lexington Park adjacent to the air
base But unlike them it's his home town. He enlisted
there never expecting the Navy to send him back for
duty
For men such as Smith, the Barrier sometimes
seems more of a monotonouS chOre than patriotic
necessity The Navy tells them their work is important
but among civilians they find it is little known
When tell people what do" Smith said, they
ask what in heck is the Barrier"
This is real morale problem" Comdr. Robertson
said later unfortunately not enough people realize
the Barrier is essential until something better comes
along"
He took time out then for rest and into his seat
climbed another commander. Joseph A. Riley, vet
eran of 20 years distinguished Navy flying in other
craft He was aboard to familiarze himself with the
airplane before taking over a crew of his own
The boys on this operation have much to be proud
of" he declared This is probably the only fleet func
ton today that goes on in ice snow or fog and would
continue if the cold war turned hot
AS the flight wore on, the six officers and 10 en-
listed took short maps ate hot meal cooked on
tiny stove) chated and worked. The radarmen Sfled
yawnS and passed weary arms over foreheadS
You'll notice" Comdr Riley said, they never
really relax They know just lapse might be fatal
Although the skipper occasionally closed his eyes
while out of the cockpit he spent most of his time NOV
ing reStlessy about His face stayed composed and only
his darting eyes betrayed his constant concern.
After all these years" he admitted Il can sense
everything the cabin temperature the thousand
sounds of the engines, everything. usually know as
something goes wrong. Fortunately, nothing
SO far has gone wrong and stayed that way
IF it did wee be in a bad way That water is aw-
fully cold"
AS the end of the IL hours neared he took the
trolls again to make the approach and landing. The
plane drew nearer to Argentia, and intense fog
closed in once more.
Because visibility is bad, we'll GCA (Ground
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
GuveI
Note book

Arizona Cosmetologist Assn,
held its state convention at the
Santa Rita Hotel. Tucson, Sept.
l7-lo.
Valley Hi unit 10 was represen-
ted by four delegates. Mesdames
Omega Chappelle, Ruth Walker,
Roxine Moore and Eleanor YAM
cey.
New officers were elected and
several hair styling demonstra-
tions were shown.
The Valley Hi Unit is planning
a hair styling show in Oct.
4 =
Merry Mixers Social Club will
hold its annual formal dance,
Monday, Oct. 8 at Riverside Ball.
room.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
SCHOOL,:
x5tuH &tE

A reception welcoming Palm
dale School teachers will be held
in the school cafetorium, Tues
day. Oct. A at 8 pm.
= = = A*
The first Parent Teacher
Assn, meeting is scheduled at
Percy Julian School. Tuesday.
Oct. A at 8 pm.
An adult class in arts and
crafts sponsoredby the city parks
and recreation department will
be held every Tuesday night. be-
ginning Oct. 4, 7 to 10 pm.
Vic Rivera will be the class
instructor. The class will be
held at Julian School, 2l49 E.
Carver Drive.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Sports

Gene Fullmer and Ray Sugar"
Robinson are training for their
rematch bout scheduled on Oct.8
at the Olympic Auditorium in Los
Angeles.
Fora Foley, Arizona's heavy
weight champion hopes to obtain
a package store liquor license
so he can open an outlet in
Chandler.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
COMING &
GOING

Mrs. Cellar Hardy, SOLO N. 20
Place has returned from a 8
months vacation with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calvin Harris of St.
Louis, Mo.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

Manufacturers Surplus of Fur
niture and Appliances. Liqui-
dators of factory seconds. dis
counted samples. closeouts,
freight damaged and distress fur
niture at sacrifice prices way
below factory prices. Bedroom
sets from $38. Living room sets
new S68. Mattresses $l4.5O ca.
TVS $78. Refrigerators $67.5O
SO" Gas Range. griddle-in-the-
middle for $3.50.
8 ROOM outfits $l98. SIS DIN,
SIS a month. DISCOUNT FURNI-
TURE WAREHOUSE, 900 East
Indian School. Open daily 9 to g.
Sun. II to 6.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Want Ads

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED:
Middleaged lady to live in and
care for 2 children, ages 4 and
9, while Mother works. Chris
tian widows home. References
needed. Call CIR 9-Oll4.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

$349 NEW Grand Rapids Sec
tional living room Slightly
freight damaged. will sell be-
low cost for $l58 or So down
and So a month. DAMAGED FRT.
WAREHOUSE, 1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

1853 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO &
HEATER. AUTOMATIC. Special
this week $235. NTERNATTON-
AL AUTO SALES, l7O8 West
Van Buren,.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

WANTED-.SALESMAN. NEW
house house deal, earn up to
$500 a month and share in the
profits. Also can sell out of the
warehouse. showroom. See A.
Russo at the Discount Furniture
Warehouse. 900 E.. Indian School.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

FOR RENT: 3 rooms with
bath, neatly furnished, east side.
LENORA FISHER REALTY, call
AL 2-4266.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

$500 BEDROOM SET with $ll9
mattress & box slightly freight
damaged. Can be had for sos. so
No money down and $6 pr. mo.
DAMAGED FREIGHT WARE
HOUSE, 1850 w. Jackson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

bits. Second in preference was
the gaudy ringneck pheasant
Almost 80 percent hunted this
bird.
Squirrel hunting, long consid-
cred favorite pastime of Ameri-
cans, was done by So percent of
reporting license buyers. An
other traditional American sport,
nigh hunting, was followed by II
percent, who reported they hunt
ed raccoon.
Six to seven percent of the
license holders purchased the
special deer hunting permit and
five to six percent bought the
migratory bird hunting stamp
required to seek waterfowl.
Trappers made up five percent
Of the total, according to the
survey. Ruffed grouse hunters
comprised bout 10 percent,
woodcock hunters about two per-
cent, and but small fraction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
WALT DISNEY

(In lieu of his favorite prayer,
Mr.. Disney has submitted the fol-
lowing inspiring commentary on
the necessity of invoking the
Divine Guidance.)
81 have strong personal be-
lief and reliance on the power
of prayer for Divine inspiration.
Every person has his own
ideas of the act of praying for
Gods guidance, tolerance and
mercy to fulfill his duties and
responsibilities. My own concept
of prayer is not as plea for
special favors or as a quick pal
liation for wrongs knowingly
committed. A prayer, it seems
to me, implies a promise as we'll
as a request.
Cali prayer, by the humble or
the highly placed, has one thing
in common, as see it; a supplica-
ton for strength and inspiration
to carry on the best human i'm
pulses which should bind us all
together for better world.
"Without such inspiration, we
would rapidly deteriorate and
finally perish" :"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals VIII pc recStnLI GII,,oI,
the Board Of 1,,Isda Educa'sSh School, OF % District
ESidwell E;aGdill Ohio, Noble County at the
office of the Clerk of SAID Schooi
District at the Caldwell Grade Grade sfandl sfnoGl
building at 1900 noon, Eastern taste o'1oa 1osn
ard time on Tuesday, May ~, l9oo
for the furnishing of materials anu
labor necessary for the construction
az New Caldwell High School
(2l Existing Caldwell Hlgh Schooi
Building Remodellng ,
accordance with plans and specitica-
lions prepared by A. II. Moellenkamp
&, Associates, Engineers, Lancaster
Ohio. -, s;1a
The office of the Clerk of the Board
of Education at Caldwell Grade
School Caldwell. Ohio, and the office
of A. Fl. Moellenkamp & Associates,
Engineers, 121 North High Street, Lam
Separate proposals will be received
on the following work;
% General Contract
(2) Plumbing CONTRACT
(3) Heating & Ventilating Work
(4) Electrical Work,
All proposals shall be made ana
considered by the Board of Educatlon
| i'm accordance with the General Code
| of the State of Ohio and be on blank
forms furnished by the Clerk of the
| Board or by the Engineer. All pro,
| posals shall be enclosed in a sealed
| envelope addressed to the. Clerk Of
| the Board of Education of CaldWeil
| Exempted Village School District,
| Caldwell, Ohio. The outside of the
| envelope shall contain the name OF
| the bidder and the branch of the
| work bid upon.
No bids may be withdrawn for a
| period of 80 days after the opening
Proposals shall be signed by the
bidder, giving business address. In the
| case of firms or corporations the
proposals must be signed by the legal
authorized officers.
Each bid must contain the name
| of every person interested therein ano
must be accompanied by a certified
| check or cashiers check on a solvent
bank in the sum of not less than ter
| percent of the total amount of the bic
| or by a bond in like sum eXecutec
by an approved security, trust o1
| guaranty company.
Said check or bond shall be salts
factory to the Board.
If the bid is accepted. a contrac
| will be entered into and its perform
ance properly secured,
Securities submitted by the unsuc
cessful bidders will be returned afte
the award of the contract is mad'
and a performance bond in tn
been executed by the successful
| bidder.
Copies of plans and specification
and proposal forms may be secured
from the office of the Engineer, upol
deposit of a check in the amount o
$1,000. made payable to the Engineer
Upon receipt of a request. accom-
panied by deposit as named above
the Engineer will forward copies o
bidding documents as named i
| preceding paragraph, HI p N {
| CHARGES COLLECT. Refund of thi
deposit will be made in full upo
the return of plans in good condition
with a bid Those not submitting
bid will receive refund of $500.
The Board reserves the right t
reject any or all bids and to WaiV
| defects in the proposals.
BY order of the Board Of Education
of Caldwell Exempted Village Schoc
District. Caldwell, Ohio
Margaret r. Archer, Clerk
Hilles Keeton. President
AZ 43 "A as J