davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-12

of Spain and Christy O'Connor
of Ireland were we'll up with Ills.
Nagle Clipped and putted
brilliantly for his 34-3E6S.
He had eight single-putt green's
four in each half. and seven
of his chip shots landed within.
4 feet of the pin.
Isaacs said he had no cons
plants despite the bogey on the
416-yard third where he mis-
judged his second shot and ran
into trouble. He got q birdie
on the 368-yard 11th where he
put his second 4 feet from
the flag.
Isaac's card:
Out - 555 334 445-38
In -- 435 353 534-35-73
Joe Ear, the. trickshot artist
from Miami, Fla. took six IS
and wound up with a 4O-43-S3.
The veteran lost his ball on the
| 9Th and 18th holes with his tie
shots and had to start again
from the tee. He was shooting
three each time for the second
drive.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

eagle three on the 520-yard
first hole, but the pattern of
his round was best shown at
the 434-yard eighth where he
hit a No. 3 iron to within 7
feet of the pin and then
missed the putt.
On the 418-yard ninth he got
his par only after making an
uncomfortable 5-footer. On
the 18th he was short with his
approach and then Clipped IL
feet past the pin before
missing the put coming back.
Palmer's card:
Par out 544 345 344-36
Palmer 345 245 344-34
Par in 444 354 534-36-72
Palmer AS 344 534-36-7O
Player got a birdie on the
first hole and an eagle on the
468-yard sixth hole, where a
drive and a second shot left
him an 8-foot putt. His worst
hole was the 18th, where he
had a double-bogey five after
sending his drive into some
thick weeds. His clout landed
on the rim of a bunker, from
which he chipped too strongly
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Faced l batter In 4th.
yFaced l batter In 9th.
Faced 3 batters in 10th.
BB-McCormick l (Marisl, Miller l
tFox), Wilhelm l Boyer. SO-Spahn
3 Cash, Mantle, Maris), Purkey /
tRomano), Mccormick 3 (Cash, Man
tie, Brandt), Face l (Gentile), Miller
(Kubek, wilhelm, Gentle, Maris).
Ford 2 Mays, Boiling, Donovan /
Boyer, Bunning 2 white, Boyer,
Wilhelm (Clemente).
Winner-Miller. Loser-Wilhelm.
HBP-By wilhelm IF. Robinson .
Balk-Miller. PB-Howard U-Lan-
des (N) plate, Umont (A) first base,
Crawford (N) second base, Runge (A)
third base, Vargo CN) leftfield, Drum
mond (Al rightfield. T-2:53. A
44.115. Receipts (net)-S259,2 ,230.s1.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
NATIONAL
81 5 IL ) 80 d,

None out when winning run scored
Doubled for SPAIN in 3D. Flied
out for Purkey in 5th; Homered for
Donovan in 9th; Struck out for
Cunning in Sth; Homered for Nc
Cormick in sth: fStruck out for Tenn
pie IN. 9th; Ran for Cash in 9th;
SaIe on error, for Romano in 9th;
AMERICAN ----- 900 OO1 OO2 IA
NATIONAL ----- O10 100 010 2-5
E-Cepeda, Kubek, Boyer 2, Burgess.
zimmer,. Gentle. LoB-American, 6;
National. 8: 2b-Stuart, Cash, Mays.
l3b-Clemente. HR-Killebrew, Altman
SB---F. Robinson. SF-White, Gle
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Blame for A||-Star Fiasco
Put on CandIesticks S Wind

10th in the last IA games, all
wrapped up when Pinch
hitter George Altman of the
Cubs homered off Boston's
Mike Fornieles in the eighth.
But in the ninth the Americans
tied it up at 3-3.
Face ROughed Up
PittSburgh'S Roy Face gave
up a double to Norm Cash, who
was replaced by Pinch-runner
Fox, and a single to Al Kaline
for one run. Sandy Koufax of
the Dodgers took over and was
touched for q single by Maris.
In came Miller, who baked to
advance Kaline and Maris.
Then Kaline scored when
Third Baseman Ken Boyer
bobbled Colavito's grounder.
The Nationals were guilty of
two more errors in the inning
but Kansas City's Dick HowSer
flied out, leaving three runners
stranded.
By the 10th the swirling
winds were blowing dust into
the players eyes and caps off
their heads. Miller, with his
flutterball doing tricks in the
wind, famed the first two bat
ters but walked Fox. Kaline
bounced to Boyer, but the third
baSeman'S throw sailed past
first and Fox scored with the
tle-breaking run and Kaline
raced all the way to third.
Henry Aaron opened the bot
tom OF the 10th with a pinch
hit single off Baltimore's Hoyt
Wilhelm, reached second on a
passed ball and scored when
Willie Mays bounced q double
over Third BaSeman Howser's
head. After Robinson was hit
by a pitch, Clemente singled
Willie home to end the game,
Use 43 Players
Miller, who throws slow,
slower and SloweSt, allowed no
hits, but his mates made four
errors behind him. Still he SAL
vaged the victory at the ex-
penSe Of Wilhelm, whose knuck-
lers baffled Catchers Yogi Berra
and Elston Howard of the Yanks
as much as they bothered the
National League hitters.
Danny Murtaugh, National
League manager, used 81 players
ana Manager Paul Richards of
the American used % of his 25
men.
They had used so many play
erS that in the 10th Richards
had to play Howser, a short
stop, at third base.
Richards opened with Ford
the Yankees sensational leftv
who has a 1872 record. He
Etralled, 10, when he left after
three. Frank Larry, Detroit's
lS-game winner, came into the
game in the fourth, but pitched
to only one batter-Mays, who
reached second on Kubek's two
base error. 1t was announced
from the clubhouse that Lar.y
had a slightly inflamed tendon
in his right shoulder.
Donovan took over He was
followed by Detroit's Jim Bum
ming and Fornieles before Will
helm finally came in.
SPAIN never was better in his
three-inning spin, striking out
three men in Succession-Cash,
Mantle and Maris-in the first
and second innings. Purkey and
Mccormick almost matched his
record, but Face and Koufax
had trouble before Miller
finally bailed out the side.
The American League still
leads in the series, 1914, with
game No. 81 coming UP in
Boston, July 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

union local chairman.
After transfer to Cleveland,
he was local chairman and
president of the local railroad
union federation and in 1882
was elected general chairman
of the unions district council.
In 1913, he was elected presi-
dent of the New York Central
System Federation of Sheet
Metal Workers.
In February. 1851, Mr.. Bruins
was made an International
representative of the union in
charge of jurisdictional dis
putes affecting sheet metal
workers, a post he held until
he was named general vice
president of the international
association in 1852.
He underwent surgery in
August. 1860, and never fully
recovered.
Mr.. Bruins lived at $685. North
Thirty second street. Falls
Church. Va, with his wife
Lulu. He also leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. o. D. Bragg of Elk
hart; two sons, William A. of
Chardon, Ohio. and David T.
of Kirkland, Ohio; a sister, Mrs.
L. T. Zell of Dallas, Tex; a
stepdaughter. Miss Ria Chill
lemi; six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
He was a 32d Degree Mason
of the Lake Erie COhio) Chap
ter. Scottish Rite. He also was
a Shriner and a member of
Almas Temple here. His Blue
Lodge Masonic affiliation was
in Willoughby, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 am. Friday at the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Falls Church. Burial will be in
National Memorial Cemetery in
Falls Church. Friends may call
at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Lindsay Disney, Tides Expert
With Geological Survey

Lindsay P. Disney, IS, assist
ant chief of the marine data
division of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
died yesterday at his home in
Potomac Towers. 200l North
Adams road. Arlington.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Disney had lived in the area
for longer than so years. He
attended schools here and was
graduated from George Wash
ington University with a degree
in civil engineering.
Mr.. Disney began his career
With the survey in 1916 as a
mathematician. He made many
contributions in the field of
tides work and prepared the
first tidal current charts pub
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Robert Wells, II,
Formerly of DC,

Robert Holman Wells, 70, a
former District resident, died
of pneumonia Saturday at his
home in st. Petersburg. Fla.
A native of Princeton, N. c.,
Mr.. Wells lived here from 1910
until 1855 while a warehouse
supervisor for the SelectVe
Service System.
Graveside services will be at
10 am. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Mrs. Charles w. McComb
1903 Dickinson avenue, College
Park, a sister, Mrs. W. B. Law
son, Abs Lorcum lane, Airing
ton, two brothers, Edward l.,
5000 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, and Curtis l., of Whining
ton, Del, and three gtdndchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow iii Gawler's Fu-
neral Home. 1855 Pennsylva MIA
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-05-24
C. D. Bruins Dies; Leader
In Rail Union Affairs

Chester. III. He attended
schools in Chester and learned
his trade on the old Wabash,
Chester & Western Railroad.
He worked for several years
for the Chicago & Eastern
Railroad at Danville, Ill, and
later for the New York Central
at Elkhart, Ind. where he was
Evening star., 1961-05-24

lished by the survey. He was
the author of tidal current
charts for several American
harbors.
Mr.. Disney also authored
many technical articles on
tides, currents and related sub
iects published in leading tech
nical journals. He was a men,
Der of the American Society of
Civil Engineers.
He leaves his wife, Anne, of
the home address, a daughter,
Evening star., 1961-05-24

!. c. D. Bruins. SO, vice presi-
dent of the Sheet Metal Work
ers International Association
and long a leader in railway
union affairs, died of cancer
at Washington Hospital Gen.
ter yesterday after a long ill
ness.
Mr.. Bruins was native of
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Samples. beautiful samples Of bedding and sleep fur
nture from oil great Heeht Company stores some
singles Of quoity pors clearance pieces morked down
for newly discontinued cover styles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

MISCELLANEOUS

USED tires; eight 7.l0x15; three
6.70xl5; five 7.50x14; seven 8.OO1
II; two 6.50X16; one G. 40xI5; one
520xl3; four 6.70x13; steel I beam
set 750x14 snow chains: useo
snow tires, 7.60x15. 85Ox14 750s
IA; guaranteed television tubes
81 each. w. 1886.
YOU need cash? I need pianos
large, small. or what have you;
call anytime. Ii. 1-6078.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

1860 PONTIAC Ventura sports
coupe: black and white red and
white leather interior, power
steering and brakes, dual speed
windshield washers; $500; must
sell HI 2-R44S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Custom Bslvsders Convertible.
Power steering, power brokes,
automatic tronsmission, rodio and
heater. See this off season special
for the buy Of COOK
your life - WV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
1853 MERCURY

Monterey 2-Door hordtop. Two
tone green, white walls, low
mileose, Mereomotie. custom ro-
dio, oir-flow heoter. See this
s:ssr t:ss, ............. $1095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
1859 FORD

coIoxy 2-ooer Hordtop. Shorsline
beige with matching vinyl in
tsrior. custom sodio, oir flow
hsotsr, Fordemotie. power steer
s.sv,, i":; ~ '.e. $1595
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
ISCEllANEOuS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
mum CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR LTERATIONS AFTER
p NJ TUESDAY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Enjoy WINTER

REBUILT auto radiators installed
while-u-wait. Lakeview Auto Ra-
diator, 1887 Lakeview rd. at Eu-
clid. East Cleveland, CE. 1-1165.
DETERGENT, low sudsing, so lbs,
S695; 100 lbs, $1295; high suds-
ing. IS lbs. S495; so lbs. $685.,
delivered. RE 4-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

1851 PLYMOUTH convertible; good
motor, needs body work, $50.
w, 6-499.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Super 2-Door Hordtop. Two-'one
brown and beige. motehins vinyI
interior. white walls. This cor
looks and drives like new. Power
steering, power brokes, power
windows, Dynoflow, custom "a.
dio, oir-flow hsofer. A luxury
ss' e. t;..,. s' $995
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
1860 FORD

Sforlinsr 2-ooor Hordtop. Ivory
and cascade green. WhitswoIl
tires. 2-tons interior like new.
Crvissmatie, rodie and heater,
power steering and brakes. 1000
actual miles. A true N20oE
cream puff --- p6VVO
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
JFK to Deal With
SlOWdOWnS on
Missile Program
BY G.. Milton Kelly

WASHINGTON R - President
Kennedy was reported yesterday
planning to deal soon with labor
troubles that allegedly have
thrown space flight and missile
programs six months behind
schedule
Sen. John L. Mcclellan, ID
Ark, Chairman of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee, told
reporters he understands the adj
ministration is giving immediate
consideration to issuing an execu-
tive order dealing with strikes,
sloWdoWns and work stoppages at
space flight, missile and rocket
bases.
81 can't say what the order will
contain Mcclellan told news
men after discussing it with Sec
rotary of Labor Arthur J. Gold
berg.
He indicated the order might
set up new board armed with
mediation and other powers to try
to eliminate sloWdowns and stop
pages at bases. He said such a
board could go into action long
before Congress could enact new
laws to deal with the situation.
Other sources said the admins
tration definitely has decided to
take action which would involve
seeking a no-strike pledge from
unions at missile bases and es-
Enlistment of some sort of ma
chinery to resolve any disputes
that might arise.
The building trades unions
adopted a modified no-strike
policy last February. This in
volved ban on strikes by union
locals until they had resolved all
settlement possibilities and OBJ
tanned strike sanction from their
national union headquarters.
Mcclellan has received testi-
mony, however, about missile in
stallation strikes in the Denver
area since adoption of the no.
strike pledge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
Tennessee Mother
Of Six Children Named
American Mother of 1861

NEW YORK Up = A Tennessee
mother of six children who has
been foster mother of hundreds of
dependent or delinquent children
was named American Mother of
1861 yesterday.
Winner of the annual selection
from state mothers across the ma
ton is Louise Sewer Giddings
Currey, So, of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. ,
She was cited for rearing her
own children = including home
tutoring for many years of four
who were unable to go to school
because of i'll health = and for
her efforts in improving the
housing and treatment of juvenile
delinquents, neglected and de-
pendent children, and mentally
or emotionally disturbed children,
regardless of race or creed.
Her current projects are a resi-
dental treatment center for dis
turbed children, and home for
juveniles returning from vocation
al training schools.
The American mother and moth
ers of all states, the District of
Columbia and Puerto Rico will
be honored Friday at a luncheon
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in
the final day of four-day con-
ference of the American Mothers
Committee, Inc.
The committee is an organiza-
ton devoted primarily to pro-
viding counselor services for
young mothers with preschool age
children and similar services for
girls contemplating marriage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
Warm Sun and Wind Bring
Critical Fire Conditions
In AIaSka's FOreSted Areas

JUNEAU Up = Eighteen days
of warm sun and wind have
brought on critical fire conditions
in forested areas between Ketchi-
kan and the Kenai Peninsula,
U. S. Regional Forester P. D. Han
son warned.
Hanson said the dry weather,
in addition to carelessness on the
part of persons travelling or work
ing in the woods, has touched off
several spot fires in national
forest areas.
The dry weather is expected
to continue for another four to
six days, at least, Hanson said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
Radar Tower Bids for
Kotzebue and Unalakleet Go to
Fairbanks and Anchorage Firms

A total bid of $358,165 was the
apparent low submitted for radar
tower construction work at Kot-
zebue Air Force Station.
The apparent low bid was sub
mitted by Nordin Construction
Co., Fairbanks. Ten bids for the
project Qnv. 6-44 were opened
Friday by the U. S. Army Engi-
neer District, Alaska. Govern
ment estimate costs of work at
Kotzebue is $413,586.
The project also includes radar
tower erection work at Unalak-
lett Air Force Station.
Inlet Co., Inc, Anchorage, sub
mitted the apparent low bid for
the Unalakleet portion = $229,-
910. Government estimate of costs
are $260,628.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
Sec. of Treasury Dillon
Says US. Cheated Out of
S25 Billion in Income Taxes

WASHINGTON ZAP = Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas Dillon
said yesterday Uncle Sam each
year is cheated out of taxes on
nearly $25 billion of income -
more than enough to balance the
federal budget.
Dillon told a Senate Appropria-
tons subcommittee that the Treas
ury believes $24.4 billion of tax
able income was not reported in
1859 = the latest year for which
on estimate is available.
Mortimer NJ. Caplan, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, told
reporters that at least 20 per cent
of this amount = or nearly $40
billion = would have been collect
ed in additional taxes had the
income been declared on tax re-
turns.
Dillon urged the subcommittee
to restore 1863 million cut by the
House for the appropriation which
President Kennedy asked for the
Internal Revenue Service. Most
of the money would go for hiring
1900 more tax agents.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
An Important Decision

TOMORROW THE Board of Education holds it's
n meeting in Nome. 1t is most opportune that the
meeting scheduled for this at this time as an
important decision placement of the Vocational
School is to be made Most important in the decision
is not which town put up the biggest campaign
which town needs it the most but where it will do the
most good and be most economical for the state to
operate Wherever the Board places the school, it will
be after careful study which has been going for
several months.
The success of this installation will in great
measure determine where and how other vocational
schools in the state shall be built to meet the growing
need for skilled labor.
Nome offers the most for this first selection as
it is the only frsclaSs city North of the Yukon which
can enrich the training of those attending this school
and make them better citizens 1t is the only site Of
fered that offer wide choice of recreation and
churches for only the Students but the instructors
and teachers we'll.
It's adequate power and water supply, fire pro-
pita reduce the cost to the state in providing such in
a isolated place.
Monies accessibility by water and air transport
tation cannot be equalled by any other site in the
state.
The suggested location is drained and the ground
REQUIRES minimum of preparation for construction.
fully accredited high school in the community
offers an interchange and competition in recreational
activities, particularly in sports.
Whatever the decision, and wherever its location,
Young Alaskans will have a better chance to be
equipped to face the changing world and its
peXitieS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10
XXX PUBLIC LIBRARY

Here are some new books at the
XIX Public Library:
The Gouffe Case by Mas;
Hidden Persuaders by Packard;
japanese Inn by Statler; and the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-10

tered second class matter October a. 1913, at the
st office at Nome Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
AMP

St. Theresa's Summer Camp, the Catholic vacation camp held on the Kenai Peninsula, ended it's first week of operation on June 30. Youngsters from Kenai Soldotna, Wildwood, and Ster- ling spent Monday to Friday at the eneampment at Culver City on Murray's Lake, under the supervision of Father Van Hoomissen Of Kenai and Father Woodruff of Homer
 Forty children between the ages of 8 and 15 attended. Those from the Kenai area were Hugh and Roseann Navarro; Pat and Jimmy Caton; Carla and John Seaman, Kathy Fletcher, John Mcguire; Danny Golf; Gary, Maryam, Arle. and Karma Gray; Joey Kuchta, and Ann, Kevin, and Kent Wells. From Wildwood there were William, Rosemary, Carolyn, and Dickie Durham, Kathy, Connie, and Ray Warrington; Larry and Diane Ciccarelli, Chris Ersehen, Rolfe Grover; Barry Young blood; Angel Santos; Linda Martin; and Leila Ortiz.
 From Soldotna were Eileen, Francis, and Mary Mullen; Holly Rabick; and Kenny and Timmy Moss From Sterling were Jim and Cheila Hall.
 Counsellors were Martha Lancashire of Soidotna, James Conrow and James Dimeling from Occur d Alene, Idaho. and Richard Brislin, Eagle Scout.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Gous To Meet

Governor William A. Egan was chosen by his fellow gov ernors of the Western States to serve as chairman of the Western Governors Conference during the coming year.
 He has announced that An ehorage will be the site of the 1862 conference meeting.
 Hosting the Western Gov ernors at next years meet will give Alaskans the opportunity to familiarize chief executives of tine western area of the United States with the 18th States progress and potential for the future.
 Egan said that only one or two of the present Western Governors have previously vis- ited Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Food Center Celebrates 4th

brated at Kenai by a hot dog stand and drawing held by and at the Kenai Food Store. The youngsters in the area had fun, they had been collect ing name brand labels and egg cartons for chances on bikes given as prizes by George Ma varre and while waiting for the drawing really packed away the hot-dogs, served with free beans and cokes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Free subscription for the Cheechako News will be given away at the Cheeehako News stand on the rodeo grounds. Pick number, spin the wheel, everybody wins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

The Fourth of July was cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

coverage which mayor may
not-be suitable for you. In
addition, many riders" can be
written into almost any policy
The most common are:
Double Indemnity. This pro-
vides that your beneficiary will
receive double the face value
if you die an accidental death
Disability Income. Also avail
able for an extra premium
this will give you a specified
income if you become totally
disabled-suffer the loss OF
eyesight or the use of both
hands or arms, for example.
Disability Waiver of Pre-
MUM. This stipulates that
your insurance will become full
paid-up if you become totally
disabled and thus lose your
earning power. Many experts
recommend this relatively in
expensive extra because ii
would mean continuing to have
your insurance program intact
when most needed.
Where you obtain your
policies may make the differ
ence between a program which
will be easy to handle and
which will provide adequate
protection, and one which
could burden you while you
live and yet give an inadequate