davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
By the Associated Press

When it comes to cutting the
bad guys off at the pass, the
Yankees cali on The Sheriff
Marshall (The Sheriff.
Bridges, one Of the fastest guns
In the American League, halted
another uprising yesterday as
the Yankees beat Minnesota,
Az, and leap-frogged into
second place. The lefthanded
fireballer came in with the
bases filled and two runs
across in the eighth inning
famed Don Mincher for the
third out, then held the Twins
in the ninth.
1t was the 22d appearance OF
the season for Bridges, a short
stint specialist who has been
a valuable replacement for the
injured southpaw relief star
Luis Arroyo. The 31-year-olt'
MiSsissippian was obtained
during the winter from Gin
cinnati after compiling a 1875
record in two seasons-plus with
the Reds and st. Louis. His
latest performance saved a VIC
tory for Bill Stafford, who was
supported by homer help from
Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle.
Three III Games Back
BY winning, the Yankees
took over the runnerup spot in
a virtual deadlock with Min
nesota and Los Angeles-all
~ games behind Cleveland
New York has a three-per-
centage-point edge on the
Angels, who in turn are three
points ahead Of the Twins.
The Angels bombed Boston
1877; Baltimore completed q
three-game sweep of Chicago
on Steve Barber's shutout
pitching, 60, and Kansas City
outscored Washington, 10-7, ir
other AL action. Cleveland ano
Detroit had the day off.
MariS and Mantle homereC
in the fourth and the Yankee!
made it 80 against loser Jacl
Kralick in the seventh wher
Elston Howard doubled anC
eventually scored on an error
Stafford choked off the Twins
on three hits until the eighth
when Pinch batter George
Banks single, Vic Powers dou.
BILE and q single by Harmon
Killebrew Melted two runs.
After walking Bob Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Barber gave up eight hits
and seven walks in Baltimore's
shutout over the White Sox,
but struck out seven and was
aided by four double plays.
Brooks Robinson sent the
Orioles ahead with a first-in-
ming homer off Dom Zanni and
singled in another run in the
third. Whitley Herzog raked
Chicago pitching for four hit'
in four trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

pitchers Who have won a game
this month. Rudolph is the only
other pitcher who has gone the
route. And there ere only two
days left.
The Senators tagged three
Kansas City pitchers for Is
hits last night. but seven runs
was not enough to offset some
pretty horrible hurting. The
Athletics had 10 hits, won 10-7,
and in sweeping the series won
their fourth straight. The Sem
ators have lost four in row.
Hopeful of Comeback
Stenhouse will go tonight
against Joe Bonikowski as
Washington plays the first Of
seven straight games against
the contending Twins and
Angels, both just Ia games
out of first place.
The Twins have lost four of
their last five, but are hopeful
of a comeback against the Sem
ators while the Angels and
Yankees play a four = game
series in New York. The league
leading Indians will be in Chi
cago for four games while the
Twins are here for three.
Stenhouse has the lowest
earned run average Of any
starting pitcher in the Ameri-
can League, 2.59, and has won
five and lost two for a team
eight games out of ninth place.
Bob johnson, whose batting
average has climbed steadily
since he was relieved Of the
shortstop job, made it nine hits
in his last four games last
night with two singles and a
double. Ken Refers double
and single upped his average
to 1886. Bud Zipfel lined two
solid hits and Jim Piersall and
Jim King contributed two each,
but all in q losing cause.
Take Daniels Off Hook
The Bonnie Daniels mystery
deepens. Daniels pitched to
six batters, and the only one
retired was on an attempted
steal. He gave up two hits
and walked four.
But Bonnie was saved from a
10th straight defeat because
Rudolph pitched out of bases
loaded situation by tanning
Joe Azcue and getting Charlie
Shoemaker on an outfield fly.
The Senators tied the score in
the third, and Daniels was off
the hook.
Rudolph pitched four strong
innings, gave up a run in the
fifth, and then was hit hard
in the sixth when his own
error put him in trouble.
After trailing, GO, the Sen
ators twice pulled within a
run at 6-5 and 7-6, but Pete
Burnside and Jim Hannah gave
the runs back faster than the
Senators could score them.
Of the 81 hits, each team
had three doubles. Nine diff
ferent Kansas City hitters
batted in their 10 runs.
Jimenez Hitting .351
Nanny Jimenez boosted his
league-leading average to 1851
with two singles and a double
and the pesky Billy Console
continued to be as troublesome
Console, who had two hits fol
the season with Los Angeles
before the AS acquired him or
waivers, got seven in the Ath-
leticS' series here.
And Ed Charles two hits
boosted his average against the
Senators to over 400. He wa;
the only member of the AS tt
bat in two runs.
The Senators best chance tt
overtake the AS came in the
sixth when Harry Bright's out.
field fly was the only out among
singles by King, Refer, zipfel
Piersall and Johnson. Piersall''
single got rid Of Jerry Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Senators Depend
On Top Pitchers
To CurtoiI Losses
Stenhouse, Osteen to Face Twins;
13-Hit Attack Wasted Against AS
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

The Senators going throw their 12 pitching punch
and most likely ASar Game representatives Dave Senhouse
and Claude Oseen the Twins here tonight
night in attempt to stop their latest slide.
With the exception of June 10 victory by Don Rudolph
Stenhouse and the only Washington starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
OUR POLICY AND HOW
1T PROTECTS YOU

"We'Il give you a
better fire buy
brand fer brand,
line for line, any
day Of the week, or
we'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Res. Trade Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

E-Johnson, Rudolph. PO-A-Kansas City
27-o, Washington III. DIP Shoemaker, Con-
solo and Siebern. LOB-Kansas City IS,
Washington 3.
2B-Retzer, King, Walker, Console, John
son, JimeneZ. SF-Bright, Cimoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Lajoie and other giants, but when it comes
to the So-called modern catcher there are
only two legitimate contenders.
Bill Dickey is one; Cochrane is the
other. The feeling here is that Cochrane
rated just slight edge He was faster,
he hit for little better average (.S2O, life
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Battle Creek

Mrs. E. C. r., Falls Church
Would someone please sup
ply some information about
Battle Creek, Mich? l am in
Evening star., 1962-01-11

grease solvent. Most spot re-
movers sold in stores are
grease solvents. Apply small
amounts at a time and work
out from the center with ma
terial placed over absorbent
material.
If a ring should form and
the cloth is washable, work
a detergent into the damp
ened ring and rinse thorough
ly.
Or, if it's safe for the
fabric, pour boiling water
through the spot; then re-
move any remaining stain
with a solvent.
I took this information
from a booklet published by
the Department of Agricul-
ture on removing stains. 1t
has been most helpful to me
and is the most complete 1
have ever seen.
If you know someone who
works at the Department,
they can probably get a bull
letin for you. 1t is Home
and Garden bulletin number
81. The title is Removing
Evening star., 1962-01-11

If a coat curves gently in at
the bosom line and hints of
fit you score points for rec
ognizing it as spring, 1862.
Keep Score
Can you spot Monte-Sano
and Pruzan's shaped triangu-
lar paneled skirt that pos
sesseS the illusion of straight
ness but has movement as
sured? Good. If you also can
spot the wool dress with a
high rising belt or sash that
has a pie-wedged neckline or
a scooped neckline. you're
really doing fine.
This collection has strong
Oriental overtoneS in many
Obi silhouetted styles. The
Japanese believe the back of
the neck and shoulders are
decidedly beautiful parts Of a
woman. That's why many
kimonos dip low. Monte-Sano
and Pruzan have a spring
signature in crater necklines
that dot so many jackets.
dresses and coats. These take
a wide curve across the front,
and drop in back.
Your course in fashion
recognition will include a
chapter on fabrics.
Rosalie Macrini's chiffon
knits, created through a
process that gives a soft,
crinkly texture to the wrin-
kle-proof, sheer. Weightless
fabric. allows chiffon to have
an am. life as we'll as an
after-dark one.
Set-in sleeves follow the
body-line for spring. If you
would be able to tell a Phi
lippe Touraye suit for Mar
quise from any other you'll
spot this right away.
If you see an apricot COL
oled wool suit or crepe dress
headed your way you know
it's new this season.
The costume that has a
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Executive
Meeting Set

The Executive Committee
of B'nai Birth Women. Dis
trict No. S, will hold its
annual midwinter meeting
Saturday through Monday,
January 1915. at the Shore
ham Hotel. The president,
Mrs. Alfred Reich of Miami,
will preside.
Elected representatives of
the 81 B'nai Birth Women's
Chapters from Maryland due
South through Florida will
attend the meeting.
The business session will
conclude Sunday evening.
Monday will be devoted to
meetings with chapter serv-
ice officers and training ses-
sions for those unable to at
tend the sessions prior to the
midwinter meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Removing Candle Wax
To Mrs. B. B. B., Temple Hills
Mrs. G.. S., SilUer Spring

l saw your letter telling of the candle wax
stains on your tablecoth To remove the wax
place the stain between clean white blotters or
eral layers of facial tissues and press with warm
iron.
To remove the remaining stain, sponge with
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Try q Fashion Course

course in fashion recognition
this spring, we suggest the
following:
Where the lingo is con-
cerned, you'll say authori-
tatively, where coats are
concerned, shape in capital
letters makes the difference.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
WEE WOMEN
You're a real sport,
Walter. l liked the way
you paid cash for the bus
fare instead of tokens :"

Wide-set midriff effect on a
dress is easily recognizable as
spring, 1862.
This week here at the
Pierre we've been busy see
ing the black silk dress come
back strong at Junior SophiS-
ticates, and noticing the re
sist" prints that look like big
stencils of one color on an
other.
Fur Hats In
Nippy New York, with tenn
peratures hitting around 13
right now, is a city where
women are wearing every
variety of fur hat from sable
to raccoon. Furbearing fe-
males are also bundled up in
fur coats of every variety.
There's a Nanook of the
North look one normally ex-
poets to see at a ski resort
rather than in a city.
A visit to the Museum Of
Contemporary Crafts for a
showing of new Reed & Bur-
ton designs in silversmithlng
provided us with the side
light of also viewing the fine
textile craftsmanship that
New York's fashion industry
utilizes.
Running over to Capezio to
catch up on their spring
doings, we paid visit to
the museum room of the rs
year-old company. There in
a case are displayed the ballet
shoes Of Maya Plisetskaya of
the Bolshoi; Alexandra Dani-
Iowa, Maria Tallchief, Eleanor
Powell's tap-dancing shoes.
and Andre EglevSky'z dancing
shoes. All were designed by
Capezio craftsmen.
Wall Display
The late Claire McCardell'S
dress and ballet shoes designs
for street wear, created in
conjunction with Capezio,
are displayed on the wall.
The great success Capezio has
enjoyed throughout the years
is based on their belief in
the artist in all areas, be it
the dance or in fashion. Such
talents as Bonnie Cashin,
John WeitZ, Anne Fogarty,
to name a few, have worked
closely to create a total look
from the ground up. Many
of the shoes evolved for their
collections have become shoe
successes independently at
= Capezio.
For spring, Capezio will
make a strong appeal to
some 8 million people in
terested in boating. There
are halyard straps, jib ties
on candy-colored patented
flats with safety nonskid
soles to make sure footing a
fashionable pleasure when
you are welcomed aboard.
Then there's news in white
patent the teen fad Of
"gomadS," soft-shoe flats in
elk that come in crazy color
combinations and sole shapes.
The strapped look at
CapeZio is strong. Keeps a
shoe on this, and with the
new arc toe makes for a
Capezio look that veers from
the pointed lasts of the past.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Stains From Fabrics, home
methods.
If you don't know anyone
in the Department, you can
get a bulletin from the Su-
perintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D. c.
The cost is Is cents.
For me it was Is cents well
spent, as it enabled me to
remove gravy stains from a
beautiful hand-crocheted ia
blecloth that was a wedding
gift. Good luck with your
cloth.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

I did them in two colors,
painting them all over with
one color allowing this to dry
and then applying the second
color. Any enamel paint, I
am sure, would do a good job.
BY all means, paint.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Dessert MeetinQ.

The Washington alumnae
club of Alpha Gamma Delta,
international fraternity, will
hold a New Years dessert
meeting at 7:30 pm. tonight
at the home of Miss Mar
garet Cooper.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. II. -
Everybody's taking courses
these days. Courses in French
cooking, in art appreciation,
in speed reading and writing.
II you're interested in a
Evening star., 1962-01-11
To Tour New State

The Faculty Women's Club
of the George Washington
University will take a guided
tour of the new State Depart
ment building at noon to-
morrow, after which the
members will lunch in the
State Department cafeteria.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Pointing Lamps
To Mrs. w. s., Oron Hills

To Mrs. w. s., Oron Hills
Mrs. H. S. F., Alexandria
About four years ago I was
faced with your problem of
painting china lamps. At the
suggestion of an interior dec
orator I painted mine and
couldn't be more pleased with
the results.
AS I wanted to keep the
original theme on the lamps
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Here's How

Resdeu' Clearing House 10 con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between cree rsodsrs. The
StoT eonnot eccept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All Letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address No advertising is printed.
terested in weather. housing
costs, apartment costs.
schools, food and fuel prices
as compared to those in this
area. Any information will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Open House Set

The newly redecorated
Congressional Club will hold
open house at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow as the first function
of 1862. Members are urged
to bring friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
How To Remove
Spofty MiIdew

Where the ravages of floods are
taking their toll, homemakers
fighting to save clothing and house
hold furnishings from mildew.
Mold that causes mildew thrives
in damp, warm, poorly aired places.
So, the first thing to do is open
everything up and let the air and
most important part of the fight,
according to Miss Janet Reed,
clothing specialist with the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
AS soon as you see mildew on
your clothing or upholstered furni-
ture. brush it off before it has a
chance to weaken or rot the ma
teral Then sun and air the fabrics
thoroughly.
If mildew spots remain, wash the
garments Immediately in hot, sud
sy water Rinse we'll and dry in
the sun. For stains that persist,
use lemon juice and salt, dodium
perbOrate available at grocery
stores), or a dilute solution of
sodium hypochlorite or other house
hold chlorine bleaches.
Take upholstered articles, mat
tresses, rugs and carpets outdoors
and brush thoroughly. Vacuum
them carefully to draw out all of
the mold. Use an electric heater
and a fan to carry away moist air.
If mildew persists, sponge light
ly with thick suds of soap or de-
tergent and wipe with clean,
damp cloth
Sponge mildewed rugs and car
pets with soap suds or a rug sham
poo Dry in the sun if possible
Use a lOw-pressure spray c 0 n
tanning a fungicide to get rid of
musty OdOrs.
Free copies of the leaflet How
to Prevent and Remove Mildew",
and other literature useful to fam
lilies in flooded areas. may be OBJ
tanned from County Extension off
ices Contact Mrs. Katie Thomas,
Kent county home demonstration
agent. Post Office Building, Dover,
or Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
county home demonstration agent,
L. d. Agricultural Il b station
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will conduct an Easter Sunrise
Service on Easter Sunday morning
at Bethany Beach on the shore, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock. Everyone is
invited to come.
Mariners Bethel NJ h di
Church congregation has been in
vited to share with the Ocean View
and Frank ord Presbyterian
Churches in their Maundy Com
munion Service, to be held this
Thursday evening at 1880 at h e
Ocean View Presbyterian Church.
Let us join with our Presbyterian
brethren and sisters in this Holy
Sacrament
On Easter Sunday we hope to
enjoy the services in the church of
our choice here Bethel Choir"
will render appropriate music and
singing of anthems. Sermon by Rev
Clarence H. Hays, at Mariners
Bethel Church at IL o'clock. We
are anticipating having the Junior
or children's choir render singing
Church School at 9:45 am.
The Presbyterian Church av
their Worship service at 9:45 on
Sabbath morning.
Mrs. Clara King Richards is a
guest at the Smiths Fairholme
Nursing Home in Seaford, and is
resting comfortably. Let's remem-
ber TO send her an Easter Card.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
and aunt, Mrs Martha Brasure,
and their brother Mr.. Andrew
Davidson were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Davidson and
grandson, Michael at Frankford on
Sunday. The dinner was in honor
of the birthday of Mr. Ebe H.
Davidson, Sunday April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Congratulations to Mr. Owen J.
Derrickson, upon his S9th birth
day on Friday, April goth of this
week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Owen j.
Derrickson are spending sometime
with their daughter and sOn-inlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West, near
Collingswood, NJ. We miss them
from their home here.
Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Hays upon the arrival
of a son at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, on Tuesday April 10th.
He has been given the name of
Christopher Hale, and weighed 8
lbs.
Mrs. Edward Simpson and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr, attended
the Spring Convention held recent
ly at Centenary Methodist Church,
Laurel. (Del-Mar-Va News over
looked this item last week.
Mr.. David w. Steele, our Post
master is a patient in Beebe Hos
pital and after surgical operation.
is improving and will soon return
home Monday of this week.
Mrs. Horace Long returned home
on Saturday after being in the Pen
insula Hospital several days. NJ r.
and Mrs. Isaac Long and Horace
Long and family visited Mrs. Dor
othy Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Randall of
Four Chimneys, RID. Melfa. Va,
and their cousin of Bethany Beach
and Selbyville, visited their aunt,
Mrs May Hearn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr., have returned from a crusie
to the West Indies.
West Phila., spent Saturday n d
Sunday with their mother Mrs. Lu-
la Lynch and their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinley
and three children.
Mrs. Gertie Keen has been visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Klie in Phila
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Daisey, Sr.,
have been visiting their son Hor-
ace Jr., in Phila., who was injured
recently.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town visited her mother Mrs Vera
Belts on Sunday.
There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Plons For 1862 Highway
Doy Observance Are
Now Underway
(contih ded from page one)

The observance will closely fol-
low the pattern of former years,
officials said with morning and af-
ternoon panel discussions of gen
eraf highway subjects of interest
to the area.
A luncheon will honor the states
living former governors. They are:
John G. Townsend, Jr., c. Doug
las Buck, David p Buckson, and
U. S. Senator j. Caleb Boggs. A
speaker of national note will ad-
dress the luncheon.
Another top speaker will address
the annual dinner to climax the
days activities, all of which will
take place at Hotel DUPONT, Will
mingtOn, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

frozen poultry and almost half
said they expected sales of poultry
in this form to increase. Effects
of this swing toward frozen pOul-
try that can be expected include:
a trend toward the breakdown of
quality characteristics now aSsO-
ciated with an area The import
ance of trade branding or custom
er identification may increase.
Market prices will show stability
at uncomfortably low levels. Del
Elarga will lose advantages C
closeness to markets such as per-
sonai services and overnight de-
livery. Food brokers are likely 10
play an increasingly important
role in poultry selling
Looking at some of the more
revolutionary ideas that might
come of age during the next few
years, McAllister said brOilers
might be housed in a broiler pro-
duction and marketing complex.
This might be multi-sto:ied
house located adjacent to feed
mills, thus eliminating feed trans
pOGld IiOH EIODleIlI5- Outn IHltiS =
as temperature, ventilation, and
manure removal would be COM
pletCly mechanical One we'll
trained person might care for as
many as 100000 birds The finish
ed birds might well move Dy con-
veyor belt or some similar tech
niGue directly to the processing
plant.
Other subjects dealt with dun ing
the day long session at the E.ks
Home in Salisbury included disease
con rol techniques and sound imam
agelnent practices. Researchers
from universities of Maryland.
Delaware and Georgia contribut-
ed findings of their work. EVerette
B. Harris, president of the Chi
cago Mercantile Exchange ou.lin-
ed tature's trading in the broiier
industry. He said the Chlca go
Exchange SOD 112 million pounds
of frozen poultry on Monday, april
,, the first day of operation.
IN