davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

gels still won both. It's more
than a two-man team.
NOTES The Senators are
listleSS without Jim PierSall in
the lineup. He does something
to the crowd, which perks up
the club. Without him the team
is dead. PierSall's swollen right
hand was better, but he still
WINGED when squeezing a bat.
1t might not be significant,
but it is worthy Of mention
that after Dave Stenhouse hit
Lee Thomas in the fourth in
ming of the first game, Thomas
homered his next time up.
Harry Bright, obviously out
on a high fly to center in the
sixth inning of the nightcap,
paused en- route to first to
smash his bat in anger. The
Senators again have lost four
straight. They leave tomorrow
for a three-game series with
Kansas City.
The Senator's won only two
games in their nine-game home
stand, both from the Twins,
and hit only two home runs to
10 for the opposition. Jessie
Snead, leftfielder for States
vile in the Glass D Western
Carolina League, was named
player of the month. He is
Senators property, and a neph-
ew of Sam Snead.
A note from Martin McCar-
thy, former president Of the
Home Plate Club, recalls the
great numbers of reporters and
photographers who surrounded
the batting cage here in the
last All-Star game in 1856. He
pleads for the fans next Tues
day, hoping for a break for the
early arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

WIMBLEDON, England, July
S (AP).-MrS. Karen Hantze
SuSman Of Chula Vista, Calf =,
defeated Britain'S Ann Hayden
today, 8-6. 81, to gain the
women'S singles final in the
Wimbledon championships.
The l9-year-old Trinity Uni
versity coed Saturday will meet
the winner of the match later
today between Maria Bueno Of
Brazil and Mrs. Vera Sukova
of CZechoSlovakia.
Mrs. SuSman is the lone
American survivor in the singles
divisions. The mems final to-
morrow is an all-AuStralian
affair. sending the defending
champion, Rod LAYER, against
21-year-old Martin Mulligan
who is unranked.
Karen. ranked No. 2 among
women players of the United
States, gave one of her finest
performances against the
poker-faced. scrappy British
lefthander.
1t was a battle of strong
services and aggressive net
games, with Mrs. SuSman's
superior volleying holding the
day.
Miss Hayden, who beat
Karen in the recent Wightman
Cup matches, had no answer
today for the American girls
powerful, unrelenting attack.
Mrs. Susman, inclined in the
past to lapSeS, seemed never to
waver in her concentration and
kept the pressure on the Briton
throughout.
Mrs. SuSman, apparently
highly keyed for the occasion,
dropped her service in the first
game but rallied behind some
effective net play to win the
next three games.
One Of the key games in the
first set was the ninth, with
Karen serving at "A. Twice
the American double-faulted to
give Miss Hayden the advan-
tage, but each time she pulled
out of the hole with some crisp
volleying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

40-15 lead, but four volleys in
succession from the American
girl got her out of trouble.
Karen eventually got the
break in the fourth to go 81
up when she produced a mas
terly piece of retrieving from
two Hayden croSS-court volleys.
In the fourth round of mems
doubles yesterday, two more
Americans bowed out as Aus
tralianS Bob Hewitt and Fred
Stole eliminated Donald Dell
of Bethesda, Md, and Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calf,
Ga, 60, -6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Rens' Owner
Hints Switch
To Baltimore

PITTSBURGH, July S (AP) =.
-Lenny Litman, owner Of the
Pittsburgh Rens of the Ameri-
can Basketball League, says an
existing ABL team may be
moved to Baltimore for the
coming season.
Litman declined to say what
franchise may be switched to
Baltimore.
He said he had spent the past
few days in Baltimore as a
member Of the ABL's expansion
committee studing the finan-
cial responsibility Of the pro-
motors, whom he identified as
Lyman Tattlebaum and Mike
Fox.
Litman said he was very
satisfied with the financial re-
sponSibility Of the very success
full promoters" and said he will
recommend to ABL Commits
Sioner Abe Saperstein that Bal
timore "be permitted to take
on an existing franchise if
the owner can come to terms
with the Baltimore people"
LAS to disclosing the name
Of the team that is interested
in Baltimore" Litman said, II
don't want to disclose it now"
Asked if Pittsburgh were the
team, he replied:
81 have had some tempting
offers from many cities that
want me to move the Rens to
their city, but frankly there's
only one city I want to live in
Pittsburgh. And If I had to
move the team I'd have to live
in another city, which I'm re-
luctant to do because my roots
are here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
3 Yunks to Race
At Old Dominion

Three Connecticut Yankees
brothers Ed and George
Flemke from New Britain and
Denny Zimmerman from Hart
ford-will invade Old Dominion
Speedway again Saturday night
in quest Of more racing loot.
Ed Flemke has won his last
three starts at the Manassas
oval, capturing feature events
measuring Is, 100 and rs laps.
Brother George, the chief me-
chanic in the family team, won
money in the Is and 100 lap
features and Zimmerman was
runnerup last Saturday night
at rs laps.
The modified cars will run
In three 10-lap heats and in a
25-lap feature this Saturday.
starting at 8:45 pm, while the
sportsman cars will go in a
single 20-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Karen Susmon, Lone U. S. Survivor,
Gains Women's Final at Wimbledon

The American finally won
the game to lead 5-4. The
games followed service until
the 14th, when Karen broke
the Briton'S service with two
placement volleys.
The second set was no con-
test as Mrs. Susman. now
buoyed with new confidence.
pounded away at her opponent
with all the shots in the book.
Miss Hayden thereafter
seemed to lose her timing and
she fell into repeated errors.
Karen nearly dropped service
in the third game of the sec
ond set when Ann ran up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

gave him the distinction Of
being the first American League
player to hit a homer in every
park. He hit two in Yankee
stadium last week end.
Every place we go they
belittle us and say we don't
belong in first or second place
on paper.
Il played with a couple Of
those teams that we're sup
posed to win on paper, the
Giants in 1858 and SO. But
they didn't win it. Nobody
wins the pennant on paper"
Leon damned his travelling
bag dangerously close to the
non-cloSing point and con-
tinued, 1--WE might not win it
this year, but we've had enough
fun already to make up for it.
Its humiliatin' to read all
the time where you are in last
place or should be, and it's so
much sweeter when they say
you should be in last place but
you're in first"
About his oath home run, and
his first in D. C. Stadium,
Leon said it was only the
third this year he has hit to
centerfield.
Il kept running because I
wasn't sure it was over till I
passed second base" he said.
This stadium is not too easy
to hit home runs in. not for
me at least. I hit some good
balls here but most of them
were to dead center"
The homer was Icons first
in Washington. He said he was
BANKED in Griffith Stadium
and Baltimore last year.
81 was swinging different
last year because we played our
home games in Wrigley Field, Z"
he said. II was holding my
hands about ~ inches apart.
Now I'm only an inch apart. I"
Until Billy Moran singled in
the first inning Of the second
game, the Angels All-Star
nominees, Moran and Wagner,
we're 0-for-14 for the series.
Moran doubled his next time
at bat, then flied out twice.
Wagner'S home run was his
only hit of the series and he
struck out three times. But he
didn't get too upset about fan
ming and twice he was laugh
ing when he struck out.
But while Moran and Wag-
ner were having there troubles
in the first two games, the An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Loses No-Hitter

Tim Wheeler, IL, pitched his
third successive no-hitter yes
terday in the Baileys Cross
roads Little League. But this
one he lost. 80, as the Red
skins defeated the Eagles at
Glenn Forest EleHeAtary
School. Tim struck out 10
batterS and walked six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

nounced. The veteran right
handler hurt the knee running
to back up a throw to the plate
against Minnesota Monday
night. Subsequent X-rays were
negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

be put on the American League
disabled list for 80 days be-
cause of a right knee ailment.
The club reported O'clock has
torn ligamentS, a development
more serious than first an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BASEBALL BEAT
Wagner Is Happy
Playing on Road
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Leon Wagner the Angels starting rghtfelder in the ALI
Star here next Tuesday, mildly unhappy while
packing his after Los Angeles beat the
yesterday and took the league lead
II wish this road trip would end said
hour after his home the cenereld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Red Sox Put O'clock
On Disabled List

BOSTON, July 5 (AP).-The
Red Sox requested yesterday
that Pitcher Ike Delock's name
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26

All prospective ANB basketball players are requested 10 meet al ANB Hall at 7.p.m. Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Isl Scouts Ai.enti E2po5i 1siiVc Here E 's Arsats 8Hef'ics

For the past fot.r days 26 mem= bers of the Alaska National Guard =fst. Scout Bn. with headquarters in Nome. have been engaged in classes designed to improve the standards of the village units. Some of the subjects undertaken during this course were:
 Emergency medical aid. sanita= ton. administration, supply. train ing operations, communications and maintenance Personnel pre- sent and the villages represented were:
 Set. Patrick Aissona. Nome; Sp4 Benedict Saclanana, Nome; Sgt. Ray Ningeulook, Shishmaref. Sgt. David Soolook. Teller Sgt Jonah Tokienna Wales: PFC Thomas Olanna. Teller Mission; Sgt. Willis Walunga, ,ZGambell, Sp4 Clyde Aeoman, St Michael; PFC Allan Johnson, White Mountain;
 Sgt Clarence katehatag, Shak- toolik;; Sgt. Oscar Murray Film: Sgt. Rodgef Nassuk, koyuk; Sgt. Peter Noah, Nenetie; Sgt. Jona- than Soloman, Ft. Yukon: PFC Victor Steve, Stebbins;; Sgt Peter Tritt, Arctic Village; Sgt. Levi Cleveland. Shungnak.. Sgt Joseph Frankson. Pt Hope; Sgt. Jack Jones' =SelaWik. Sgt. John Nelson. kotzebue::
 Sp4 Harry Norton, KivaIina; Sgt. Herman Aishanna, Barter Island; Sgt. Barrow Kanayurak, Barrow. Sgt Walter Nakakik. Wainwright; Sgt. Woodrow Wilson, Noatak: s. Clarence Lockwood, Unalakleet.
 At the conclusion of the course dinner was held in the SeavieW Room of the North Star Thursday evening. The Scouts will begin returning to their home villages today where they will teach the subjects to their respective units.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Wainwright to Become Fourth Class Town

The village Of Wainwright has made application to become 4th Class Incorporated town.
 In=this northern village are 265 persons Zl1e= of which are over l9 wears {. age.
 Magistrate Maurice Kelliher will fly te Wainwright soon to lnvesti- gate the request and set the date for the election. He stated that in formation about incorporation of villages is available through his office and villages SO doing become eligible for federal aid in housing as well as=other village improve ments which will upgrade the living in the community. He praised the people of Wainwright for their action.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
JUNIOR HIGH DANCE SATURDAY EVENING

Nome Junior High School stu dents will have dancing party tomorrow night at 8 in the Multi purpose Room.
 Teachers sponsoring the dance arranged by the Junior High Stu dent Council are: Mrs. Walsh, Miss Chaloupka, MT. Hill and MT. Fen ton.
 Parents are invited to attend or to drop in at any time during the dance
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Wei aa.1,,,3l or, if sesI |
 ,g5a iona 5cileoi S:tc

Naad Construction Co and
 k 3 Construction have an nouaeed taat he Vocational School NC. az. been eenpletet Il ! aeptA ei E! feet
 .tIeng With ti7e sinking of Zttte well geological studies were made te-re re=cenfirm the geological study af the area made earlier this yea. Allz Bronson, of the construction company. stated that the well is another step forward in the con- strdetion of the Vocational School which was approved by bond issue d the last election and which was delayed because of the withdrawal of the BIA in providing housing for outZof town students.
 He stated that the recent an neuHeement by the Department of the Interior promises support to the Vocational School and that con- tracts should be approved some time next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Aukruk Lanes Announce Special Rates for School Children Bowlers

Aukru&Lanes= have announced special rate. for school children @ Saturday from ito=5 o'clock Free shoes are. included in the price of sl0n for bowling.
 Father NeVue. stated that any gtoup of students who wish to bowl after school may contact him ta make arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
N o TT C E

The Woman's Society of Chris t:an Service is having a program .5- the Week of Prayer and Self -2 esaisl tonight al 7:30 in the Eel lowship Hall of the Methodist Church. Oct. 25 10 3l is set aside each year for prayer. The Self Denial offering is used for special projects of the Woman's Division throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Charles Deenan Attends Inuipait Paitot Meetinq

The youngest person 10 attend the Inuipait Paitot was probably Charles Degnan, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan, who took time off from his studies at the Uni versitv of Alaska to attend the meeting. at which his father was a delegate from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
SS2 Plans tn Operate EE2E4 .NCY af

F41BH 8NKs =Iaae2p Eea4= fafd. Elee pfes=dsnf aez4 saei=i manazer If fac United Sneltina. lsefia4az aud Nmlas Co.,. aa= aaunsed fhas operations et the eaa1Hat4l. vii continue until at least Enc middle ef November He also indicated operations would resume next =seasen.
 Cur operations oa the H4satza Rzver north of.theZ Yukon. me in the Chicken Creek area will terminate about Nov. said Crawford. and we expect Q operate the dredges. in tae Fair banks and Nome districts until about Nov f5.
 Ending of mining operations by the JsSR= &N N usually marks the ef4d q tRe placer mining in cell tlsai Alaska
 As faf as. we kaaw. now. the sa1eI s7 I7=l3s=fl2= all af these areas Wzll continue throughout aIl of next year Crawford sad.
 At present We have T men working H4c Fairbanks district, s= B at Hag River. ;1.Chtekea and 6o aG Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26

Mary Brown was held to answer to the Grand Jun. on a charge e assualt with dangerous weapon, having threatened Buster Sselkoke with butcher knife.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Bubb News

Margaret Lewis was released
from the hospital last Friday and
she is convalescing at her
daughters home.
The p. T. o. is sponsoring a
bake sale Wednesday at the
store, proceeds for upper grades
on a Xmas field trip to Great
Falls.
Babb residents were saddened
by the passing of Raymon San
ders at Cut Bank. Ray was a re-
sident of Babb for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny Arcand
were Cut Bank shoppers Monday.
The Babb Methodist members
sacked candy and gifts Tuesday
night in Browning. Also a few of
the Methodist members OF
Browning were there. We sacked
for Babb, Badger Fisher. Birch
Greek, Starr School Del Bonita,
Pontrasina and Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connell
drove to Cut Bank Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
were Great Falls visitors. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi woodward.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
COMPROMISE FEDERAL AID SCHOOL BILL OFFERED

As the reader probably knows the Kennedy
nations schools and colleges
from the Bipartisan Citizens
Aid This proposal which the committee
might enable aid to be provided
elementary and secondary schools ...... ....
idea in the compromise approach not newand
fields is simply to transfer federal funds
allowing the states to distribute the funds
8 they fit -
money upon Immediately become state money
would nothing about
could the for purposes they
interpret u s and their state constitutions
there could be guarantees that this form of aid distribution
changed 10 and aid is to be distributed accord
ing compromise proposal might hold real promise and
who opposed federal aid to education and those who
favored IL might a program of this kind
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Browning Soldier
Serving In ThuiIund

u. S. FORCES, THAILAND
(AHTNCl-Members of Com
pany z of the 35th Infantry's
LIST Battle Group paused briefly
during their Army training tests
in Southeast Thailand, to honor
the Allied soldiers who died at
the Japanese prisoner OF war
camp, Camp Kanchanaburi.
Sergeant Lloyd Tatsey. SON of
Joseph Tatsey. Browning. Mont.
took part in the ceremonies held
near the site of the famous
Bridge on the River Kwai."
The tests emphasized the role
of the soldier in infantry squad
tactics through live fire situa-
tons. Simulated "aggressor"
forces and actual mortar fire
provided realism for the squads
during the tests.
Tatsey, q squad leader in the
company, entered the Army in
1874, was last stationed at Fort
Carson, Colo. and arrived over
seas on this tour Of duty in Oct
ober 1851.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
WHY IS THE U. N. so INACTIVE?

which Red China has initiated against
India big question United Nations has done nothing
and said little. about IT,
understand this the Communists had attacked
attacked Of the dar
Iings o and backward nations, India.
Why Thant flying to Picking to try to stop the attack
meeting Of the Security Council being held
halt this major waare2 Why isn't the
Assembly passing resolutions reecns some
perspiratiou and soulsearchng?
major begun United Nations is almost gnor
ing II.
United invaded Cuba to remove the threat OF
this hemisphere the United Nations
countries would have pro-
CRASHED their teeth and exhibited bleeding hearts
Their iodayther tmdy in refusing to openly
weakness and the impractical nature OF
United Nations organization today
the u. n. cannot keep that Is
nations unstable INFESTED and
which the people frequently neither
educated free What kind Of hope be justified when the
attack such that
against India Red Gilman Obviously little
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
midas DEFENSE CHIEF NEEDS DEFENDING

Red Chnas and the Indian
weakness in the Indian The most
reliable available indicate that smaller Indian army forces
before attacking Communist
forces
The preparedness of the Indian Army matter
under the responsibility Khrishna Menon who until
recently Indian ocaed neurals" who
favored the Communists N Of his thinking.
his belief that the Communists would not
Indias lack of adequate
preparation that faces her.
independent American military aid
though today seeking aid In quantity
save midas territory failed properly equip Indian
troops guarding his country's borders
nonagned" politicians diplomats the Of
socaed neuras who insist their
sb successfully and deal with the Communists
Indian leaders the number Of
troops right Of modern military equipment the
Red Chinese would have been major
other Asian and African
countries underdeveloped countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps


HELENA = The recent cut
back in National Guard and
Army Reserve strength in Mon
tana was opposed Sunday by the
executive committee of the Mon
tana department of the Ameri-
can Legion at its annual mid
winter meeting in Helena.
The policy board of the Le-
gion reviewed business of the
states largest veterans organi-
zation since the annual conven-
ton In July and outlined future
plans. Department Commander
Gene Gallaghan of Helena pre-
sided at the two-day session.
Legionnaires from all parts Of
Montana attended.
Resolutions passed by the exc
cutive board:
Called the recent appear
ance of Alger Hiss on national
television program condemning
former Vice President Richard
NJ. Nixon, who exposed him as a
perjuror who lied about giving
secrets to Russia, as being "as
ridiculous as would have been
the appearance of Benedict Ar
mold upon a similar program, If
one had existed at that time
against the Father of our coun-
try, George Washington"
Suggested that the Presi-
dent take necessary steps to re-
move through armed force or
otherwise" the present regime in
Cuba.
Endorsed the principle Of
the establishment of a national
Ere ed o m academy to teach
about communism.
Asked for a review of the
State Department by Congress
to remove ''incompetents, trait
ors and malefactors."
Advocated wide distribution
through Montana Legion posts
of Senate and House exports ex-
posing communism.
Recommended more adequ-
ate medical and nursing care
facilities at the State Soldiers
Home at Columbia Falls.
Proposed that the Navy be
given sufficient funds to acceler-
ate seceanographic studies deal
ing with the depths of the seas,
a critical field in which Russia
has a lead, according to the re-
solution.
Supported the 49th Parallel
Association, founded to foster
friendship between the United
States and Canada.
Asked that Highway Depart
ment tourist literature explain
that the white cross safety pro-
gram in Montana is sponsored
by the Legion.
Proposed that a creed be
established by the State Board
of Regents, the State Board OF
Education and the State Super
intendent of Schools to teach
about communism.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
moToRIsT AND CITY PAY

Fresno, Calf. - The city of
Fresno had TO pay 50 cents to
collect a 81 traffic law violation
fine.
The motorist used a courtesy
envelope. on which the city
guarantees postage to pay his
fine. He placed two 50-penny
rolls and a traffic ticket into the
envelope and the city had to pay
So cents postage for the en-
velope instead Of the usual =
cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Former Resident Dies
A. Corvallis, Montana

Word has been received Of the
death Of Howard Kenney. . for
mer area resident who operated
the Mission ranch for about six
teen years prior TO his moving
TO Chzrlo, Montana last spring.
Survivors include Jack Wall of
East Glacier, nephew.
Funeral services will be held
Friday. Dec. II al $50 pm. in
Corvallis. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13
Editorial Comment
IS RUsK BEING LUllED INTO DREAMING?

Secretary limited recently the ending OF the
In solving other word
problems optimistic outlook and the American people
should lued by IT,
The Secretary may certainly past history gives
little justification optimism Rusk of the opinion
that missiles in Cuba as was the whole
Department higher command and they were proved whoey
there the outlook that settlement OF the
Cuban crisis might pave solving Of other world
bems7 that the Cuban crisis
solved finally?
Judging past the Communists must
assume solved The Russians have merely
pulled back their missiles after ready face
showdown necessary them Confronted with determine
ton backtraced They have done this before
does necessarily indicate other problems will be solved
and Il doesn't mean Cuban problem has been solved