davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Moeller at this point and
walked in one run.
In the eighth inning, two
walks, a sacrifice bunt by Veal
and a single between third
and short by King gave the
Senators the two runs to tie.
The Angels scored two in
the second on a pair of walks,
a bad throw by Pitcher Tom
Cheney on an attempted pick
off at second and a single to
right-centerfield by Joe Hoppe.
Del Rice hit a home run off
Cheney into the leftfield
bleachers in the fourth inning
to give LA its 80 lead.
The Senators got IL hits in
the first game and they weren't
enough. The Angels got 10, in
cluding three-run homers by
Steve Bilko and Ken Hunt and
seven doubles.
Get Five In Fifth
The Angels scored two runs
in the first on a walk, a single
by Lee Thomas and a double
down the leftfield foul line by
George Thomas. They added
five in the fifth off starter and
loser Ed Hobaugh on a pair of
walks, a single by Albie Pearson
and Bilko's three-run smash
into the leftfield bleachers.
The Angels scored four more
in the eighth off Pete Burnside
on a single by Bilko, a double
by George Thomas, Hunts
homer into the bleachers and
back-to-back doubles by Sadow-
ski and Pitcher Jim Donohue.
The Senators scored a run
in the first inning on a walk to
Danny O'Connell, a sacrifice
bunt by Veal and a single by
Gene Woodling. They got their
other run in the fourth on q
single to center by Chuck
Hinton. a smash off the pitch
er's glove by Chuck Cottier, a
throwing error by Shortstop
Hoppe and a sacrifice fly by
O'Connell.
NOTES: That Kutyna did a
tremendous job" said Pitching
Coach Sid Hudson. Kutyna
worked Az innings in the Sec
ond game and blanked the
Angels on one hit, struck out
five and walked one Sisler
picked up the win, pitching the
last two innings. giving up two
hits-one a bunt and the other
blooper-and walking nobody.
The Senators have beaten
the Angels five times in eight
meetings .. Tomorrow nights
Congressional Roll Call activi-
ties will start at 7:15, with a
home run-hitting contest among
six two-man teams. A Con-
gresham and a ball player will
make up each team and such
sluggers as Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris, Dale Long and
Elston Howard will participate.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris may be grabbing the ma
ority of the baseball headlines
hese days, but the Tigers aren't
?xactly standing still them
elves.
In fact, they're back in first
place again by one percentage
)oint thanks to three of their
1wn sluggers, AL Kaline, Norm
Cash, Kaline. Dick McAuliffe
pitcher Don Mossi. who also is
10. automatic out.
Colavito hit two homers and
Cash, Kaline, Rick McAuliffe
md Mossi one each in an ILL
nd 8-3 sweep over Kansas City
'esterday.
Mantle's 32d homer and
linth-inning double led the
Yankees to a 2-1 victory over
Baltimore. Bud Daley's four
utter kept them rolling.
Essegian Hits Two
Chuck ESsegian'S two homers
Helped Cleveland dump Mime
ota in the first game, IS, but
Ienny Green. who had eight
tits in II trips during the
fternoon, slammed a triple,
Iouble and three singles in the
wins 1875 triumph in the
,econd game.
The Senators and Angels
plit, Washington winning the
lightcap, 4-3, after bowling,
1-2, in the opener.
Boston salvaged a split with
chicago when the Red Sox
Iroke through with two runs in
he 18th inning for a So vic
cry in the second game after
be White Sox took the first,
'-3, on Minnie Minoso's two
un single in the ninth.
Mossi's homer in the first
anne at Detroit was his first
Evening star., 1961-07-17

up there. In fact, I feel better
now than I've felt for some
time.
II feel like I'm ready to snar
out of it. The fans are booing
they even started throwing
stuff at Dale Long and me.
don't mind the booing, but, il
is kind of bush when you con.
slider everybody is trying his
best"
Average Drops 20 Points
The slump has caused Tasby's
average to fall 20 points tt
.281.
He went 0-for-3 in yester.
days first game, but singled ir
four trips in the second. With
the bases loaded and two out
in the sixth inning, he flee
to centerfield. In the eighth
inning, with the score tied al
3-3, Jim King perched on thirc
base and two out, Tasby agar
flied to center.
But the Senators won, any.
way, in the 10th inning, scor.
ing the winning run without
benefit of a hit. Ryne Durer
walked the first two batters o.
the inning, Billy Klaus anc
Dave SiSler. Coot Veal bunteC
toward third. George Thoma!
rushed in and muffed the ball
Catcher Del Rice retrieved il
in time, but he hit Veal with
the ball and Klaus went home.
All four of the Senator's runs
were put on base by walks. Ths
Angels had a 80 lead wher
Pete Daley walked to open the
sixth inning. A single by Marty
Kutyna, who pitched great
relief ball, and another wall
with two out filled the bases
Eli Grba relieved Starter Ror
Evening star., 1961-07-17
7 cam Needs Hittino
For Yankee Series
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Willie TaSby says he feels
ready to start ripping out base
hits again and he couldn't pick
a better time to shake a slump
that has burdened him for
three weeks.
The Yankee musclemen move
into Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night and the Senators
idle today, may need all the
sinew they can muster. Against
the Yankees they don't figure
to be as lucky as they were
against the Angels yesterday
as they won the second game
Of a double-header, 4-3, in 1C
innings on only four hits. The
Angels won the first game
11-2. before 1857 patient Gus
toners.
More hitting help is on the
way to the Senators in the
form of Infielder Bob johnson
top batter in the International
League with a $40 mark
Johnson has been called up
from Rochester, but Manager
Mickey Vernon says he doesn't
know whether he will start to-
morrow night or not.
May Need Workout
II understand he has been
playing mostly second base .
Vernon says. II want him to
play Shortstop and I may have
him work out there first.
don't know yet"
The Yankees, who bombed
the Senators in a three-game
series two weeks ago, will start
their prize rookie, Roland
Sheldon. tomorrow night and
will start another bright
youngster in one game Of a twi-
night double-header Wednes-
day.
Al Downing, a 20-year-old
Negro southpaw, who has
posted a 9-1 record with Bing-
hampton of the Eastern
League, has been called up tc
help the New York club in its
drive for the pennant. Hell
make his first major league
start here Wednesday, with
Ralph Terry pitching the other
game. Downing is the New
York clubs first Negro pitcher
Joe McClain, loser to Kansas
City his last time out, will,
pitch for the Senators tomor.
row night, which will be the
annual Congressional Roll-C Cal
Night. Bennie Daniels and Dick
Donovan or Carl Matthias will
pitch Wednesday.
Whatever success the Sena.
tors may have with the Yam.
KEGS may we'll depend or
whether Tasby's bat is coming
back to life.
Willie Riding Slump
Three weeks ago, Willie was
riding high, with a $40 aver
age and is homers to his credit
Over the last is games he has
had eight hits in 81 at-bats fol-
a .148 mark. He has had one
home run since June %, yet in
the II games prior to and in
Guiding that date, he raped
out seven.
And for the first time since
the new club began operating
the fans are showing dissatis-
faction. They have been boo
ing Willie lately.
II hit the ball good in these
last two games, right on the
nose" Willie says. "I feel good
Evening star., 1961-07-17

tional League staff in the
middle of the 1948 season, only
about two years after becoming
a professional umpire. He has
worked in three World Series.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AAUW Unit Sets Meetinq

The Arlington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will hold
a general meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the auditorium
Of the Ashlawn School.
Speakers at the meeting
will be DR.. Ruth Roettinger,
director of the AAUW fel-
lowships program, and DR..
Jean H. Wheeler. 1901
fellowship recipient.
DR.. Roettinger, formerly a
professor of political science
at Sweet Briar College, will
speak on "AAUW Fellow
ships Program. DR.. Wheeler,
of Mclean, Va, received her
Ph.D. this year at Radcliffe
College. where her thesis,
Freedom and America" was
awarded the Caroline I. Wilby
Evening star., 1961-12-10

at 8 pm. with Mrs. Harry v.
Schnabel for a Christmas
party.
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club - Regular
meeting at 8 pm. at Park
lawn Community Center, Hy-
attsville, for installation Of
new officers and a Christmas
party.
Suburban Hairdressers As
sociati0n - Cosmetic Christ
mas party at 8 pm. at Cap
tain Jerry's restaurant, Silver
Spring.
Bethesda Chevy ase'
AAUW - Branch meeting at
8:15 pm. for a program, THE
Unconscious - EXplorable or
Unknowable?"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Club to Hold
Christmas PARTY

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Pro Bonata Club
will take place at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Harry V. Schnabel. The
president of the club is Mrs.
Lawrence L. Viotk.
A Christmas party is on
the agenda, and members are
going to bring gifts for the
aged which will be delivered
to an area home.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

citation, Capital chapter
Dinner meeting and Christ
mas party at 6 pm. at the
Occidental Restaurant, to
honor "the boss wife" Mr..
Alvin M. Hattal, manager of
the news and information de-
partment. National Lumber
Manufacturers Association,
will speak on What Women
Want in Their Homes"
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War - Regular
business meeting at 7:30 pm.
for election of officers, fol-
lowed by a Christmas party.
Daughters of the American
COlonists-December meeting
at 8 pm. with Mrs. John
Haslacker.
Pro Bonata Club-Meeting
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW
WOmen's Community Club

WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Luncheon
meeting at 1880 am. in the
social room of the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian
Church. A Christmas musi-
cal program will follow.
National Park College Alum
nae, District chapter-Regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. w. E.
Springer in Chevy Chase, at
1890 pm.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at club
headquarters. Secretary of
the Interior Stewart L. Udall
will report on his recent trip
to Japan.
National Secretaries Asso-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Defense Program

President Monroe Chapter
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Miss Aleathea
Hurley. The program will
be on national defense.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Slides Mark
Joint Meet

A Joint meeting Of the
Federal City, Thirteen Col
onies and Colonel James Nc
Call chapters of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution has been set for
7:30 pm. Thursday at the
chapter house.
Slides of the Passion Play
will be shown by Miss Elsie
Van Cleve, and Miss Virgin
ia Daughtrey will be guest
pianist.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

prize for the best original
work in any department.
Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. Gordon Larson,
Mrs. William Carpenter. Mrs.
Leonard Holm and Miss Mary
Lee Hurt.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

As YEARSAmerica Finest Coats Suits Dresses SpotUeq
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Scouters stage exposition
at Fairgrounds Saturday

Troop 237. signaling. blue
ribbon. first aid. blue ribbon;
Troop 22o. finger printing. red
ribbon: Troop 500. pioneering.
blue. wood carving. yellow.
Troop 232, pioneering, blue;
Troop 222, edible wild plants,
blue; Troop 234, soil and wa
ter conservation, blue; Troop
239, wildlife and nature lore,
red.
Troop 223, model camp, blue;
Troop 230, Scout uniform dis
play, red, canine care, yellow
and tin craft, red; Troop 502,
leathercraft, yellow.
Explorer Ship 234 won a red
ribbon for their display OF
Scuba diving equipment.
Scout Fred Laws of Troop
234 was presented a gift GER
tificate for the largest number
Of tickets sold for the exposi-
ton, a total of 101.
Activities at the exposition
were closed with a dance de-
picting an Indian hunting par
ty by members of the Order of
the Arrow.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Naive flowers
Topic Of program,
for club meetinn
-

The William M. Colmer
home on Beach Boulevard was
meeting place of Pascagoula
Progressive Club Friday with
Mrs. Colmer and Mrs. j. B.
Snider as hostesses.
Mrs. Bessye Grouseman was
speaker on a program, Native
Flowers of Mississippi" She
spoke on the history of flowers
native to the state and quoted
descriptions of flowers given
by early settlers.
AT the conclusion of the
program a salad plate was
served by the hostesses to
Mesdames Grouseman, G. w.
Smith, w. r. Gulley, j. E.
Callahan, Arthur Allen, Annie
Graham, R. G. Gulley, R. 0.
Cole and w. w. Rice.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
2 church circles
meet on Tuesday
at homes i'm Pas

Circles Four and Seven of
Pascagoula First Methodist
Church met Tuesday.
The Harvey Bulls home was
meeting place of Circle Seven
with Mrs. Bulls as hostess.
Mrs. Motley Byrd gave the de-
votional and Mrs. R. M. Lucas
conducted the study entitled,
Impact of Professionalism in
Latin America"
Mrs. Cooper Roberts, chair
man, conducted the meeting.
Mrs. j. w. Steadman was
hostess to Circle Four meeting
in the Steadman home.
Mrs. Charles Kicker gave the
devotional and Mrs. Jack Bog
dahn gave the study, one in a
series of lessons on Land Of
Eldorado."
Mrs. Floyd Wages, chairman,
was in charge.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Gamma Deltas
planning booth
at County air
MISSISSIPPI

Gamma Delta chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi met last
Thursday in the Jack Breland
home in Moss Point with Mrs.
Breland as hostess.
Mrs. Roy Blades presided at
the business meeting during
which plans were discussed for
a booth at County Fair, and a
tea to be held at Longfellow
House Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Beck and Mrs.
Frank Waring presented a pro-
gram on etiquette Of introduc-
tons and invitations.
Pledge training was conduct
ed by the vice president Mrs.
Wannon Suthoff.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

poses Of the club, concluding
with the 23rd Psalm.
Mrs. Doris Browder, repre-
senting city recreation depart
ment, introduced new mem
bers, Mesdames Hazel Brown,
r. G. Callahan and Jessie Car
ter Hestir.
Mrs. Browder announced
plans for mixed chorus which
will begin practice for spring
concert.
"A birthday cake contributed
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

by the Junior Woman's Club,
served by hostesses Mrs. J. G.
Dye and Mrs. E. J. Smith of
Pascagoula Woman's Club,
was in honor of Mrs. Mar
guerite Castanera and Mrs. r.
B. Mahaffey.
On Nov. 8 luncheon will
be held in the Anola Club
Center.
Prize for games and the door
prize were won by Mr.. Brown
and Mrs. HeStir.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Plons Gre made
for PTA curnivol
at Coulter Oct. 28

Plans have been made for
Gautier PTA annual halo
ween carnival Oct. % at the
school.
Mrs. Edsel Barlow, presi-
dent, conducted a meeting last
week and Mrs. w. A. Green
gave a devotional.
Room count was won by
parents of students in Mrs.
Lester Franklin's third grade
class.
First grade room mtohers
served refreshments to 40
members and guests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Blue. red, yellow
ribbons presented
for troop displays

Scouts of II troops of Sing
ing River District displayed
crafts and practices Saturday
during the fall exposition of
the Paspoint youths at County
Fairgrounds.
Blue, red and yellow ribbons
were presented following the
show.
The program was opened
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Golden Age Club
cnnoUnces plan
FOR Nov. Q lunch

Golden Age Club of Pasca-
goula met last Thursday at the
Anola Club Center with the
president A. l.. Brown presid-
ing.
He opened the meeting with
a talk on the aims and pur-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
with an invocation by the Rev.
Stewart Smith. Moss Point
Methodist Church pastor.

A welcome was extended by
Charles w. Moody of Pasca-
goula, arrangements committee
chairman.
The exposition was under
direction of Moss Points Ker-
ney Clark, camping and activ-
tiles chairman.
Awards were made the fol-
lowing, listing troop number,
display and ribbon:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Come see it at your Ford Dealers
1.-The Ford in your future is here today!

They're all here now for you to see u.
the most dazzling array of new cars
ever in our showrooms! See the luxury
line 1862 Galaxies '62 Station
Wagons '62 Falcons! You will see
cars that introduce twice-a-year
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

maintenance cars of enduring
elegance, with power to please
and 13 wonderful new Falcons,
Americas widest compact choice!
Do come in and enjoy the most
beautifully built Fords ever.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
-Four Roses Are Chosen
For '62 AII-Americu List

The awards climaxed two
years of competition in "a test
gardens across the country and
Judging by eminent experts. Un-
til recently. the four roses were
numbers. not names. They were
tested for novelty. disease re-
Sistance, fragrance and color
Candidates for the honor must
prove their growing and flower
ing ability in every climate
area and soil in the country
Christian Dior has bright,
crimson-red petals that form
large blooms. The buds are
pointed. The stems are long
and the plant is tall and up
right. The fragrance is light
and tealike. This hybrid is based
on l6 years of experimentation
by the late French hybridizer
Francis Meilland.
Golden Slippers has new COL
or tones for a floribunda. The
buds are flushed with red. The
plant is sturdy and compact
and the foliage is bright green
The fragrance is described as
like an apple orchard in au-
tumn.
John S. Armstrong is dark
red. 1t is the third grandiflora
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Northwest Plants
Found by Lewis

Meriweather Lewis was the
principal botanist of the Lewis
& Clark Expedition to tn e
Northwest. He brought back
with him to be planted in the
East the Oregon grape Una
hona aquifolium); western
S n ow berry (symphoricarpos
albuS); and the western serv-
ice berry (amelanchier florida) i.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Beauty mFIowers
By MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER
Truly Representative of Spring

Most everyone thinks Of the
flamboyant red to orange tc
bronze colors as very represent
alive of autumn. This shows
that many Of us do not take
time to walk with seeing eyes
through the spring magic Of
every imaginable color on earth
Some of the colors are much
more In evidence however
which is partly due to the
strength and purity of theil
chorma and just as often due
to the volume in which it is
presented to the eye.
Take a walk in early spring
for instance, and the brilliance
of green may be so great that
you think it dominant until you
begin to see the multitude OF
stems, tendrilS, sprouts and
flowers which are produced in
all values of red in immense
quantity. Most Of these early
hueS change later into green,
but in a tardy spring, with
chillS and frosty nights retard-
ing such change, spring has
quite a rosy glow.
Some plants are permanent
ly red or bronzy such as the
copper beeches, the red leafed
barberries, the purple leafed
plums and many others. These
plants are loved for the quality
of their color since they give
effective contrasts in the land
scape planting. I have some red
leafed barberry bushes which I
have used as sharp accents in a
mass Of green shrubbery.
When they are in bloom,
they bear lovely yellow flowers
on the underside Of their arch
ing, spiney branches which
make rich and spledid material
for a flower arrangement.
These fine branches combine
With all Of their contempor-
aries. The scillas, snowflakeS,
tulips, grape hyacinths. early
iris or pansies are lovely with
them. This year I have an
abundance Of beautiful prim-
roses. Since the Showiest of
them all is a very brilliant red,
I chose it to combine with the
barberry, to light up the CEN
trail area in the design.
Simply woven rattan forms
a flat, rectangular basket
which has been waterproofed
with many coats Of clear plas-
tic to which a bit Of gray
green color was added.
Its flatneSs accents the
prominently horizontal direc-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
By EARL ARONSON
Associated Press Feature Writer

Sound four fanfares, one fol
each of the 1862 All-Americs
rose selections. This Is the
first time in IL years that
four awards have been made.
The winners, which will be
available in time for fall
planting, are:
Christian Dior-An irideScent
oTimson and scarlet hybrid tea
the first crimson hybrid tea tc
merit the award in nine years
Golden Slippers-An orange
and gold floribunda that is
fragrant and offers dramatic
new color among floribundas
John S. Armstrong-A deer
yelvety red grandiflora that
reportedly does not vary in
color from bud to full, blown
stage; an offspring of the famed
Charlotte Armstrong.
Kings Ransom "A chrome
yellow hybrid tea, the first Of
its color and kind in IL years
to~carry off this coveted prize
Of roSedom.
IThese four winners raise to
50" the number of AARS win
ners since the awards first
were bestowed in 1910.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ton OF the two main lines Of
the design.
The first Of the branches
arches to the left with a slight
tilt.
In this way the yellow balls
Of blossoms are visible on the
underside.
Behind this first branch rises
a second in a keen curve high
up into the air.
This is characteristic of the
growth structure of my bushes.
To the right side and a bit
forward. tilted again to show
the mass of yellow blossoms,
a shorter branch is placed on
the holder.
Whenever I cut the tough
yellow wood of the barberry,
I remove at once the sharp
Spines at the bottom where I
must handle the branch.
After the branches are Sc
cured of the holder. arrange
wrinkly textured primrose
leaves in the gap between the
branches. Suggesting a crisp
roSette, they tumble forward
occupying the foreground. The
bright red orange tubular
flowers rise in thick clusters on
sturdy stems. Their centers are
a strong yellow. In fact, so
strong, that If I we're an in
sect. I am sure I could not
pass without investigating this
funnel-shaped opening. Three
varied in height, pro-
duce a strong unifying effect
which pulls the arrangement
harmoniously together.
Without hesitation you will
consider it representative of
Spring even though the pre-
dominant color is red in diff
ferent values with green secon-
Diary and a bit of yellow pre-
Senting a minor accent.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

to have made the select AAR
grade. It has medium-size buds
that open to 4-inch flowers in
grandiflora style clusters. Stems
are long enough for cutting.
The plant is upright and free
branching, growing to four to
five and a half feet tall and
approximately as wide.
Kings Ransom has full flow
erS 5 to 6 inches across with
a fruity fragrance and on long
stems. The foliage is glossy,
dark green and the plant is tall
and full.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Gardening Tips

Call PO. 2-5454 any tim e
afternoon for the new topic
for 24-hour service on the fol-
lowing subjects (recorded an
nouncements):
Monday - "Rhododendron
Leaf Spot" Tuesday - why
DogwoodS Don't Bloom" We'd
neSday Leaf Miners"
Thursday - Stem and Twig
Calls" Friday, Saturday and
next Sunday - Home Fruit
Sprays"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
OPEN HOUSE ELCOME HELD FOR MIR. AND MRS. HART

To honor the arrival of MT and Mrs. Russell Hart, an open house welcome attended by FAA personnel was held at the Jesse H. Jones residence last Monday evening.
 MT. Hart, recently the Galena FAA station manager, will as sume duties as the head of Nome's FAA.
 Those attending the open house were:
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Boucher, Mir. Paul Dryden, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Gilmore, MT. and Mrs. Thayer Kessler, MT. and Mrs. James OksoktaruE, Mir and Mrs. Dusty Rhode, MT. and Mrs. Tiny Sassene. Mir. and Mrs. Ted Spen- cer, and MT. and Mrs. Roy Sny- der.