davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
my VIEW: THE WAY OF MEDIOCRE IS HARD"
BY Benjamin z. Mays
Detroit Courier, Ii-3
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
by Andrew f. Euehuuf CS. +++

REV. MR.. MAYS REMINDS ONE or JESUS PARA.
BILE OF THE FIVE WISE AND FIVE FOOLISH VIRGINS
= ALSO THE CURSE ON THE LUKEWARM, GIVEN IN
REVELATION
II is hard to get people TO understand that the world
hard the and the below average Nobody
wants TO hire Industry tells you quickly
bring your best The government makes il plain that
examinations must be passed College presidents
or seldom hire teacher with average record.
tSee DR.. MAYS, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Swanson, as expected. rolled up
an impressive lead on the strength
Of early returns from the Metro
polltan Detroit area, vcritable
Democratic stronghold since the
days of Ncw-Dcaling Roosevelt,
but Romncy steadily closed up
The gap as the night wore on and
suburban taIlics began to tricklc
in.
Obviously, something went
amiss in the Democratic cam
paign this year Some armchair
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
NURSE WARNS VS.. DEVILS FLU0RIDATI0N.

From "As Our Readers See u:
THOROUGH STUDY NEEDED
BEFORE CITY FLU0RIDATEs"
Free Press, Ocf )
OPEN LETTER TO Detroit Common Council: our cor"
miee is concerned about attempts to fuordae me ''e
Of ihe City Of Detroit
We strongly urge that you give full eonsiderafo" 10
such points these:
(See NURSE, Page y
Evening star., 1962-04-29
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Evening star., 1962-08-31

We'll give you O better
tire buy, brond for brand.
line for line, ony dey Of
the week. or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe orGnvilIo
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY FRANCIS STANN

ace OF the staff with an 11-4 record, devel-
oped pleurisy-type condition. This was
on August l. Two days later Mcbride
pitched against the Orioles and his game
winning streak was broken.
Then X-rays were taken and it was
discovered that Kenny had a broken rib
How he broke it is mystery but it hurt us
I expect that Mcbride will join us here or
in New York, but it's a question of how
much he can help right away after the lay
off. I think that if we'd had Kenny all
the time we'd be right at the top"
UNFAzED IS KAYE because the Angels
are on the road at this critical time.
We've been better road than home
team" he revealed. Leon Wagner, for one,
seems to prefer the road. Love those
travelling grays,' Leon always says"
AS the Angels move down the stretch,
Kaze testifies, Rigney and his troops find
fewer people asking them, what are you
guys doing up there?"
'Our fellows are making believers out
OF lot of folks" Kaze said. "And why
shouldn't they? Wagner and Billy Moran
are Most Valuable Player candidates Wag-
ner may lead the league in home runs.
Albie Pearson is playing wonderful cen
terrified and leading in runs scored
"Our bullpen has been delivering. This
kid OSinSky =. we got him from Port
land :. takes charge when he relieves.
All our BELIEVERS have done well, and we've
just got Art Fowler back in action. He was
out for month, too, you know"
THE PRESS AGENT IN KAYE comes
out when he looks forward to the numerous
plaques, citations and that sort of fol-
de-rol coming up. The way Irv figures, the
counter.
you've got to give Wagner real good
chance Of being elected MvP," Irv said,
confidently. Moran should get votes, too.
We've got to win the Manager of the
Year award with Rigney, and Fred Haney
ought to be a cinch for Executive of the
Year. And I've got feeling that Bob
Rodgers, our catcher, will be Rookie Of the
Year. It'll be between Rodgers and Tom
fresh, but think Rodgers has meant more
to us than fresh has meant to the Yankees.
Hank Bauer in Kansas City told us the
other day that Rodgers is the key to our
team. He handles pitchers like an old
timer, throws out base-runners and hits
well enough. No catcher has ever been
Rookie of the Year, you know. How many
first-year catchers play enough to win?"
But right now any individual honors
that may come are relatively unimportant.
The pennant drive is the thing. Anything
else will be in the nature of consolation
prizes If the Angels didn't go all the way
Evening star., 1962-08-31

the bases loaded. Jim Gillian
stepped up, worked the count
to 80. and then lifted a soft
fly to centerfield. Ergo:
"Whew!"
The triumph, Salvaging the
last Of the three-game series,
left the Reds 51a games behind
the Dodgers. who are 21a in
front of secon d-place San
Francisco. The Giants closed
ground as Jack Sanford posted
his 18th straight victory, a 80
triumph over Milwaukee on
homers by Willie Mays, Or
lando Cepeda and Jim Daven-
port. S-h 80
While the pennant race was
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Senators Open Attack on Yankee Chasers
Club Keyed Up for Series
Against Angels and Twins

After Locks homer the Sena-
tors had only four hits. Bob
johnson collected three as he
ran his hitting streak to 10
games and boosted his average
to .293.
While Stenhouse had his
anxious moments, he also had
a tough break in the third
when the Orioles scored their
two runs.
He struck out the first two
batters. Gus Triandos and
Mary Breeding, but Halls chop
hit a hard spot in front Of the
plate and took forever to come
down. Hall was across the bag
with a cheap hit while STEM
house was waiting for the ball
to descend.
Jerry Adair singled to left,
and Snyder scored both run
nerS with a triple to right
center. Stenhouse was highly
upset when he walked Brandt
and the bullpen was active.
However, Dave retired Gentle
on a routine fly to left.
After Brooks Robinson sin
gled to open the ninth, the
Orioles used a pinch-runner
and three straight pinch-hit-
ters. but none of them threat
ened.
Dave walked three and
famed five, and only one Of
Baltimore's nine hits was for
extra bases.
NOTES - Hinton probably
will remain on second base
against Lee tonight and switch
to the outfield against Bows
field, the lefthander. The
crowd of 3,7l2 was Baltimore's
smallest of the year.
The Senators tried to take
liberties with Hoyt Wnhelm's
knuckler after he relieved Hall
in the eighth following John
sons double. But johnson was
caught at third and after
Bright walked he was picked
off.
Robinson shared Jim Pier
sails vicious liner in the fourth
and Piersall ripped off his
helmet and kicked it with ex-
cellent field-goal form. In the
ninth Piersal did the twist to
the music over the PA. system,
:. Jim Hannan's pulled muscle
us slow responding and he wal
= not in uniform. Triando
e was hit by his own batted bal
. in the sixth, the putout goin
I. to RetZer.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

and Ted Bowsfield cd. Bows
field is Don Rudolph's rival for
faSt-pitching fame in the Amer
ican League.
Tomorrow night Tom Cheney
will face the Angels biggest
winner. Dean Chance, and Sun
day it will be Rudolph against
a pitcher to be announced The
Twins move in for a Labor Day
double-header and night games
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Attendance for the two series
will depend greatly on how
close the Angels and Twins
stick to the Yankees.
The Bombers open a series
with Kansas City tonight and
tangle with the Angels in a
four-game series that begins
with a twin bill Monday.
Lock Tags No. 8
Last night the Senators had
their three runs before any
body was out in the second in
ming. After two were out in
the first. Hinton hit a pop-fly
single to right. Harry Bright
blasted a triple against the
fence in right-center and Ken
Retzer doubled down the line
in left.
Don Lock pulled his ninth
homer into the leftfield bleach
ers as leadoff man in the sec
ond, and at that point tn
Senators were about throug,
extensively for the evening
Evening star., 1962-08-31
WZK LOSE OR DRAW
Angels Voice Says
They Are for Real

THE LOS ANGELES ANGELS had
spent yesterdays wee hours flying from
Kansas City after diSmaying nocturnal
farewell to Missouri. Possibly it was a sort
of penance for having muffed a chance to
pick up a game and half on the Yankees.
But eight hours or so after their am
arrival there was scarcely an Angel to be
seen in the Shoreham lobby
Manager Bill Rigney repaired to Burn
ing Tree for an afternoon of golf. Some of
the other Angels did the same, others
simply disappeared as Angels are wont to
do. "A little relaxation will do em good"
Irv Kaze predicted. Things are getting
rugged"
When the Angels finish the four-game
series with the Senators here they'll move
into Yankee Stadium for another four
game set starting Labor Day. If success
ful In D. C. Stadium the series in New York
will be Of do-Cr-die nature. Kaze, who
was more or less tending the store at the
Shoreham, was asked if the pennant pres
sure was building up.
They're loose" the Angels director of
public relations said. $50 we got shut out
on three-hitter in Kansas City! Pena
can do that occasionally to a fast-ball
hitting club like ours
TO THE YANKEES, who have been in
the American League 81 years longer than
the Angels, the type of crisis that's ahead is
old hat. They'll still need good pitching to
beat us" Kaze cheerily observed "Terry
probably will have to win and so will Ford
We have handled Ford in the past and beat
Terry the last time, although Ralph'S been
tough, otherwise"
Going into tonight's twi-nighter with
the Senators, the Angels are down to their
last 20 games. They are three down to the
Yankees, one to the Twins, and Kaze insists
that Minnesota is respected as highly as
the world champs.
you might say the Twins have an
edge on u.s." Kaze pointed out. THEY'RE all
finished playing the Yankees, while we've
got those four next week. But if you're
going to PICK up ground the best way is to
beat the top club"
The Angels flubbed two big chances to
gain when the Orioles and later the In
dians whipped the Yankees in double-head-
ers. The Angels lost on the same nights.
but HOW CAN ANYBODY say the
pressure is getting to our guys?" Kaze
asked. "We've won II games this month,
which isn't up yet. Seventeen is as many
as we've won in any month, and you've got
to go back to our first year to find that
many"
The Angels still mourn the day Pitcher
Ken Mcbride was lost to the club It's been
practically month now since Mcbride,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Yankees Open
Crucial Series
With PeskyA's
By the Associated Press

The Yankees, whose chances
Of blowing the American League
pennant are really taken seri-
ously only in Minnesota and
the Southern half of California,
open the final months drive
by entertaining the Athletics
tonight.
The Yankees, according to
their manager, are putting
pressure on the contenders, in
their own fashion. The closer
they get to us, the tougher it
gets on them" Ralph Houk
aid today.
The Yankee ace, Whitley Ford
(13-O, will go against Ed Ra-
kow (12-14 tonight. The Pesky
AS beat the Yanks three Of five
during the recent road trip
that wound up ell for the
world champions.
The Twins, two games back,
are at Boston, with Dick Stig-
man (9-3) facing Bill Monbou-
quette Q1-12).
The Angels, only three games
back despite having been writ
ten off about once a week since
Memorial Day, meet the Sem
ators in two at Washington.
Robin Roberts, with the Sec
ond-best earned-run average in
the league and a 9-6 record,
goes for Baltimore against
Dick Donovan (17-D for Cleve-
land, and John Buzhardt
(7-10) is scheduled to work
for the White Sox against Jim
Burning (14-8) of the Tigers.
In the only AL games sched-
uled last night, the White Sox
widened their fourth-place
lead over the Tigers to two
games by beating them, 5-4,
and the Senators clipped Balti-
moe, 80, for their third vic
tory in four games since the
Orioles swept five straight
from the Yanks.
AL Smith hammered a two
run homer in the eighth in
ming for the White Sox, who
added an unearned run in the
ninth on Pitcher Terry Fox
error, for the winning margin.
A Detroit rally fell one run
short in the ninth.
Turk @Lown, who pitched tc
only two batters in relief, got
the victory. his third againsI
two losses. Ron Nischwitz ga
was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

grabbing the spotlight, some
other noteworthy achievements
were recorded:
Mays homer was No. 40,
marking the fourth time in his
career the Giant slugger has
reached the 40-mark and start
ing Warren SPAIN down to his
first August defeat in three
years.
Pittsburgh clipped Chicago,
5-3, but again had to call on its
relief ace, Elroy Face - and
he responded with his 21st save.
M NV hile, second baseman
Ken Hubbs Of the Cubs played
errorless ball for the 72d game
/ one game short Of Bobby
IDoerr's major league record.
Philadelphia used Don De.
meters grand-slam homer anc
a run-scoring single by ROY
Sievers for five runs in tht
eighth to beat New York, 81
The Nets used five pitchers ir
the inning to tie a major league
record. Those were the only
games scheduled in the MI.
The Reds pounced on the
Dodgers starter, Stan Williams
(12-9), for four runs In the
first inning on run-producing
singles by Frank Robinson and
Gordie Coleman, an error on
Coleman's hit by Willie Davis
that enabled Robinson to
score, and a wild pitch. Jerry
Lynch's double drove in the
run that proved to be decisive
in the fifth. When O'Toole
(14-13) faltered, Bill Henry
came on and then BroSnan.
who has not allowed an earned
run in his last 10 appearances.
Consecutive HOmers
Mays and Cepeda hammered
consecutive homers in the first
while Davenport connected in
the sixth for the eventual
game-winner off SPAIN GA
12). who had won six in a row.
Sanford (19-6) had a one-hit-
ter until the seventh, when
Frank Boiling and SPAIN hit
back-to-back homers. Before
the game was over the Giants
had used five relievers-Bob
Bolin. Billy O'Dell, Stu Miller,
Mike Mccormick and Don
Larsen.
Don Clendenon paced the
Pirates offensive with q homer
and two doubles, driving in
four runs and providing AL
Mclean (14-8) with a big
lead. Mclean had allowed
only two singles until the
eight, when the Cubs struck
for two runs, bringing on
Diomedes Olivo and then Face.
Don Cardwell (6-1D took the
loss.
The Phillies' uprising tagged
Robert G. Miller (2-N with
the defeat and gave the
triumph to Jack Baldschun
cd. Sievers also homered for
the Phils, as did Clay Dali
rmyple and John Callison. Jim
Hickman connected for the
Nets.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
KNOTHOLE CLUB
TO SEE ANGELS
TOMORROW MIGHT

Members Of The Stars
Knothole Club will be ad-
mitted free to tomorrow
nights Senators Los
Angeles game at D. c.
Stadium. Club members
will enter Gate D. their
membership cards serving
as admission, and sit
in the upper centerfield
stands.
Two more free games for
Knotholers are on the
schedule, September Is
against the White Sox and
September % against the
Red Sox. Both are night
games.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
All Tires In This
Sale Subject to
Prior Sole

Note: Some models dis.
continued by moker, some
by Morket lire Co. Not oil
ire sizes ovoilobIe in oil
styles or each store.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Author-Ptcher Jim Brosnan,
who survived THE Long Sea-
son" and currently is wrapped
UP in ''The Pennant Race" has
just about finished his research
for another literary effort.
Tentative title: "Whew!"
Brosnan got a first-hand look
last night whe he trudged out
Of the bullpen in the ninth
inning and preserved a 5-4 Gin
cinnati triumph over league
leading Los Angeles that kept
the defending champion Reds
within range Of the Dodgers in
the National League race.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

OVER 1000 discontinued
model tires were offered in
our Labor Doy Sole in nyIon,
royon ond Tyrex*. Most have
been sold. Only q limited
quantity ore left. :
TRADE Mark of Tyrex, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators will displace
the Nets as the second favorite
team Of New York's baseball
fans for the next six days as
Washington tangleS with the
Yankees challengers for eight
straight games here, starting
with a twi-night double-hea
with the Angels at 6 o'clock
today in D. c. Stadium.
The millions Of Yankee
haters will be against the Sen
ators in these two series, four
games with the Angels and
four with the Twins. The
Yankee fans will be looking for
help from Washington. The
Angels are three games back
of the leaders and the Twins
trail by two.
The Senators are in a good
mood for the challenge after
beating Baltimore for the third
time in four days. 80, in a
makeup game last night in
Baltimore. The Senators sent
the Orioles skidding into sixth
place and virtually doused any
Baltimore chances of moving
among the first three teams.
The Orioles were dreaming
Sunday night after sweeping a
five-game series with the
Yankees.
StenhOuse Wins IIth
Dave Stenhouse finally won
a game in August as he snapped
his six-game losing streak. With
the exception of Russ Snyder in
the third inning, Stenhouse
managed to retire the most
dangerous batter at the right
time.
In four Of the last five in
nings the Orioles had the lead
off man on base, but nobody
advanced past second. Four
double plays, with Chuck Hin
ton the middle man on three
of them, pulled Stenhouse out
Of four danger spots.
Stenhouse was the Senators
third route-going pitcher in the
four games with the Orioles as
he won that elusive 11th game.
Dick Hall, who had beaten the
Senators five times in two years
without a loss, was the loser.
Tonight the Senators will
throw a pair of southpaws
Claude Osteen and Steve Ham
ilton, against Don Lee die
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Every Blackwell Tire
In This Lot, Tube Type
Or Tubeless
Regardless Of Size
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Every Whitewall Tire.
In This Lot, Tube Type
Or Tvbeless,
Regardless Of Size
Evening star., 1962-08-31
RESEARCH IN RELIEF
Broz Does Double Duty Aqoinst |. A.

The third-place Reds led, SO,
behind Jim O'Toole's five-hitter
when the Dodgers rallied in the
ninth. Three runs were in and
the bases were loaded when
Brosnan got the call and start
ed reSeaching a sequel to his
ady-published "The Long
Season" and The Pennant
Race"
Snider Called Out
Duke Snider was the first
batter against the 33-year-old
righthanded relief specialist. He
was called out on strikes. Maury
Wills then beat out a stratch-
hit, making it 5-4 and leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
AR coND-- 3 BEDRMs.. . BATHS
ARDSLEY WIDRTCH

AhDbLEI WIUhINh = : UtuIIH.'
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convenient-located, exclusive NV.
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and prestige address. DORCHES-
TER HOUSE, 24S0 18th st. NV.
AnnlY Mrs. Fritz NO. 7-3600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

HELENE APTs.-Brand-new. ultra
mod. luxury apis. Air-cond., de
luxe kits, lge. bedrms., many
closets. Laund. and storage facil.
bedrm., $125, 2 bedrms., S145,
utils. incl. Also furn. apis. avail.
3911 Bruce ST., Alex. IA. b-9407.
BETTER HOMES REALTY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
JULIE PURYIS ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE

julie Purvis of Belhaven has an
nounced his candidacy for Judge Of
Recorders Court, for Pantego and
part Of Bath township, subject to
the Democratic primary on May rs,
Mr.. Purvis has been resident Of
Belhaven for 81 years. He is SO
years of age, and take part in many
phases of religious and civic activi-
ties in his community. He is a
member of the First Christian
Church, the Belhaven Lions Club,
and the Belhaven Community
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Purvis is married to the for
mer Tony Topping, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Topping.
They have two sons, julie Purvis,
Jr., of Hendersonville, and, Gene
Purvis of Wilson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. SUTTON

Unit 249 Of the American lie
gion Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Charlie Sutton; Mrs. Thur
man Spencer presided and the chap
lain's prayer was given by Mrs
j. H. Harrison.
A report was made on the chic
ken salad supper from which $6S.7s
was realized.
Mrs. Spencer reported that Mrs
Charles w. Perry, District presi.
dent had announced the District
meeting will convene in Belhaven
on March %, at Trinity Methodist
The hostess used a patriotic ap-
pointment on the table.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J,
II. Harrison, served cherry tarts
and punch. Eleven members were
present. The March meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. r. s.
Pinner.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
AT THE LIBRARY

The Matcha Pungo Garden Clut
met Wednesday afternoon at the
Fannie Mebane Ralph Memorial La
brary with Mrs. Sarah Latham pre-
siding.
Mrs. H. L. Dilday, in charge Of
the program, introduced Kend
Thomas, chemical supervisor for F
OK. Associates of Raleigh who
showed a film on insects and pes
control.
Mrs. Latham appointed as a nom
mating committee Mrs. Vanp Ia
than chairman; Mrs. James Younc'
and Mrs. James Ambrose.
Mrs. Younce gave a treasurer:
report. A total of 500 was realized
from the card tournaments of Feb
ruary IA and February 81. Thi:
money will be used to continue ths
shrubbery projects of the club: hos.
pital, library and community cen
ter.
The hostesses Mrs. E. G. Win.
stead, Mrs. w. B. Voliva, Mrs. Leor
Jordan and Mrs Scott Topping serv'
ed sandwiches, cheese biscuits, salt
ed nuts, cookies and iced drinks.
Mrs. Mary McLaurin of Bath vii
be guest speaker for the meeting
on March 20. The topic will b
Grating"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

The 18th annual Beaufort Coun-
ty tournament opened Wednesday
night of last week as the Belhaven
Girls won 1886 over Chocowinity
Leading the winning Belhayer
Lassies were Glendora Batemar
with IS points, Claudia Taylor with
IL; Becky Fortescue with eight
and Betsy Burbage with six.
Mary Eta Smith, Elizabeth
Baum, Deb Younce and Kathy Hofi
were top defensive players for Bel
haven.
Belhayen boys were not SO lucky
The Trojans edged Belhaven's
fighting Bulldogs 72-70 in a dou-
bic overtime thriller.
Baths top-seeded and defending
tournament champion girls advanc-
ed to the finals in this years Beau
fort County Tournament with a one
sided 1921 victory over the Bel
haven lassies on Friday night.
The score was tied twice in the
first quarter at two and four, but
the pirate lassies then began to hit
and pulled out into a 1877 lead. II
was just a case Of widening the
1na-~in from there on out.
Score by Periods
Bath Is is 8 IA 50
Belhaven z 4 5 5 Il
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
CARD CLUBS GATHER

Mrs. Jack Leigh was hostess ia
members of her bridge club and
invited guests, Mrs. Victor Ruark
Mrs. w. B. Voliva, Mrs. Ben
Spencer and Mrs. George Riddick
Club members playing were Mes
DANES Grady Russell, Charles Mid
gette, Marshall Willis, Cleve Wood
ard, James Griffin, David Balance,
Jr., Leigh Wahab, and c. B. Till
man.
Mrs. Leigh served a dessert
course and coffee. During progress
sions she served bottled drinks, and
toasted nuts.
Mrs. Tillman was high scorer
for club members and Mrs. Wahab
was low.
Mrs. Eugene Linton was hostess
to her bridge club and invited Mrs
Madeline Bartlett, Mrs. julie Purvis,
Mrs. Victor Ruark, and Mrs. Jack
Leigh. Club members present were
Mesdames Andrew Hodges, Clyde
Potter, and George Riddick. Mrs
Purvis was high scorer.
Mrs. Linton served iced drinks
NUTS and fudge during play, and
dessert course at the close OF ths
evening.