davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Rudolph was with the White
Sox twice and the Reds once.
His greatest publicity as q major
Lacquer came when 1t was re-
vealed that his wife was Patti
Waggin," q former strip-tease
performer. They have an In
FAINT daughter.
Hamilton, Is, spent spring
training with the Indians but
was assigned to jacksonville
He blanked Syracuse, q Sena-
tors farm, on two hits before
his performance Tuesday night
when his team lost, 2-l.
Hamilton had three winning
seasons in the miners before
last year, when he won 10
and lost IL with Salt Lake
City. He made two brief ap-
|pearances with the Indians.
The 6-foot-6 southpaw was
q star college basketball player
with Morehead State in Ken
lucky and had q trial with the
Lakers,
-wHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Riqhthond-Hitting Fielder
Needed to Replace Tosby

The Senators are bidding for
b righthanded, power-hitting
utfielder to replace Willie
casby after the trade which
Iealt Tasby to Cleveland for
wo southpaw pitchers, Don
Eudolph and Steve Hamilton.
Rudolph, with a 20 major
eague record with the White
/ Iox, plus trials with Cincinnati
md the. Indians. will join the
senators in New York today for
he weekend series with the
Yankees. Hamilton, who
atched seven shutout innings
tuesday night for Jacksonville,
Cleveland farm, is expected
& the same time. 3
With Rudolph and Hamilton,
he Senator's now have five
southpaw pitchers. It is likely
hat Fred Green or Claude
steen, and possibly both, will
i among the three players cut
b midnight Wednesday to re-
uce the squad to Is. Pete
burnside, who owns two Of the
knators' three victories, Is the
ther lefthander on the staff.
Tashy, usually q spring
alter, was batting only .206
I'd despite several trials at the
leanup spot had not batted
D q run. Although he hit II
nme runs last year, he didn't
ave an extra-base hit in "a
mes at bat this season.
But Cleveland is hoping that
change Of scenery will in
Sire Tasby. The Indians. who
| I've lost three straight. have
cen using Rookie Ty Cline and
lille Kirkland in centerfield.
With Tasby gone. Chuck
! linton and Jim Piersall are
! he teams only righthanded-
4 ittine outfielders. The other
atfieldersJirn King. Gen e
Foodling and Joe Hicks-all
&c from the left side. Woodling
available only for part-tifne
uty and Hicks has only two
ngles In 16i times at hat. ca
anere was rumor from Los
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Three Tackles Join
Bowl Come Souud

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 4
(AP).-Three tackles-includin
All-America Merlin Olsen Of
Utah State. we're added to the
West squad today for the sec
ond All-America Bowl football
game here June %.
Joining Olsen on the squad
will be Marshall Shirk of UCLA
and Al Hinton of Iowa.
Evening star., 1962-05-04


lameness. However an authori-
tative source revealed after x
rays were taken that the horse
suffered q fractured or broken
sesamoid bone in the right
foreleg.
Sir Gaylord came off the
track limping after working q
half-mile in the fair time, of
:4s2s seconds early this NOR
ming. The lamenesS increased
as the horse cooled out and
the lame leg was placed in ice
packs.
No decision was announced
on whether Cicada, the stables
ace 3-year-old filly. would GO
in the Derby or today's Ken
lucky Oaks. She was entered ir
both.
At the same time Verne Win
chells Donut King, among the
more highly regarded horses In
the field, was taken out Of the
race by Trainer Ron McAnally
after an infection showed up II
his left hind foot.
81 don't see how the horse
can rum" Trainer Casey Hayes
said after watching his stal
cool out and then placing him
in the stall. Hayes said the
lameneSs was in the same lee
as that which the horse suf-
fered an ankle injury last Feb
ruary, but not in the same
spot.
AS for Donut King, McAnally
said, I'VE could take q chance
with the Derby, but he had
that infection last winter al
Santa Anita and when it re.
occurred this time, we thought
it better to hold him back fol
the Preakness."
The S8th running Of tht
Derby could well be decided or
what takes place three -eighthi
Of a mile from the starting
point.
It will be every horse for him.
self when the Is 3-year-oldi
charge into the first turn, seek
ing q vantage point for the lon,
run down the backstretch ant
then into the final quarter mil,
leading to fame and fortune.
The draw for positions in thu
$125, ,000-added classic placei
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan, thI
new favorite, on the far outside
Evening star., 1962-05-04
YOUNG SENATORS FAIL TO MAKE BIG JUMP
Pitching Experiment May Be at End

midnight after yesterdays
deals. Manager Mickey Yer
non would not put the finger
on Hannah and Carl Bouldin,
who lasted Just two innings in
his only start. But Mickey ad-
mitted they should be with a
high minor league team, pitch
ing regularly and gaining ex-
perience.
zone Of the kids might give
us O good relief job In the next
few days." Mickey said. Han
nan has not been scored on as
a relief pitcher, but hasn't
lasted as a starter. Right now
I don't know who we're going
to cut"
Burnside Goes Sunday
With Hannah and Bouldin
having failed as starters, and
Joe McClain and Claude Os-
teen both assigned to the bull
pen, Vernon now is counting
on Bennie Daniels and Pete
Burnside as regular starters.
From there on he'll experiment.
Daniels still can't get the
whip In his pitches because Of
a sore elbow, but he told Vernon
he would try again tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Sir Gaylord Out Of Derby
Choice Hurt in Drill ,
Leo Fracture Feared

LOUISVILLE May (AP)-Sr Gaylord, strong favorite to
take toorrows Kentucky Derby declared officially out Of
the race by after developing lamenes
following q haf-mie workout.
Hayes pending the arrival Of Cheney declined to give
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Church News...
7wenty-Four Hour Prayer
Wall Starts Here Friday

Sunday morning will be "The
Beginning of the Gospel"
Today, Circle A meets at the
home of Mrs. Austin Darroch,
14207 Scioto ave.
Monday evening members of
the Social Study and Action
Group will tour the Planned
Parenthood Center, 2027 Cor
nell rd., starting at 8 PM, and
later view a film, "The Costly
Crowd" Mrs. Bryon Jackson,
Executive Director Of the Gen.
ter will serve as hostess for the
meeting.
Tuesday, at 1890 pm,
Circle 2 meets at the Church
for a potluck luncheon, with
chairman Mrs. Francis M. Muir
ray, presiding.
The same afternoon, Circle 5
gets together at the home of
Mrs. J. Tuft, 2502 Noble rd., to
continue it's discussion of the
Gospel of John, led by Mrs.
Charles Greenlee.
Continuing the Wednesday
evening special Lenten series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

am. - Worship service with
baptism of infants and children
Z pm. - Service for recep-
tion of members and adult
baptism. Film: "The First
Easter, presented by Sr. MYF.
April 18, Wednesday, 6:30 -
Upper Room Meal sponsored by
the WSCS. Speaker: DR.. Car
roll Lewis.
April 10, Maundy Thursday
7:30 pm. Service of Holy
Communion.
April 20, Good Friday, 7-9 -
Informal Communion.
April %, Easter Sunday, 7
am. - Sunrise service spon-
sored by Windermere Men and
the Senior MYF Breakfast. $3.50
am. and HOO am. - Dupli-
cate worship services.
The public is invited to par
ticipate in any of these services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

World Service Guild will be
held Tuesday, at $3.50 pm. al
the home of the Misses June
and Lucille Aingworth, 404e
Bluestone rd., with Mrs. Denni.
SON and Mrs. Sackett as as.
sistant hostesses.
The Kings Daughters will
meet as usual on Wednesday
March 14th at 2 pm. at the
church.
The session of. the church
meets in the church parlor to-
night at 7:30.
First Special
Lenten Sermon
Starting with the II am
Service next Sunday, Rev. Viii,
liam r. Cation, interim minister
at the East Cleveland Congre.
gational Church, will present
the first in a series of special
Lenten sermons based on "Some
Teachings of Jesus, for His Day
and for Our Own"
Title of his sermon for next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

on the theme "You, Your
Church and the Bible" Sunday
School Superintendent John l.,
Miller, 1845 Belmore rd., will
be the discussion leader for the
March 14th meeting in the
church parlors starting at
8 pm.
A short worship service will
be conducted by members OF
the Board of Christian Educa-
ton, and coffee hour at 9:15
will close the meeting.
Windermere
Lenten Outline
The following Is an outline
of activities for the Lenten
season at Windermere Metho-
dist Church:
Sunday, 6 pm. - Film MAR
tin Luther, sponsored by Sen
ior MYF.
March Is, %, 29, April s, IL,
$50 pm. - Lenten all-church
dinners. Speaker will be DR.. E.
Kent Brown of the faculty of
Baldwin Wallace College.
His general topic will be "The
Christian Life" with lectures on
Paul of Tarsus, Francis of
Assist, Augustine of Thagaste,
Martin Luther, and Charles
Wesley.
April s, Sunday, 4:30 pm. =
East Cleveland Choir Festival
presented by eight East Cleve-
land church choirs.
April Is. Palm Sunday, 10:45
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
WEDDING ANNOUNCE

EDDING ANNOUNCE
MENTS and all your socia.
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., 814 East 152nd ST., or cab
GIL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Christmas Stamps Come
In 7 Odd-Size Sheets

cut apart before being dis
tributed to post offices. Plate
numbers are in the right and
left selvage at top and bottom
of the printing sheet.
The paper is placed in the
Giori press with what will be
the left side of the sheet first.
This means that stamps
printed on the Magsaysay
paper have normal plate
numbers on the left margin,
but since the paper is short
er than usual, the right mar
gin numbers are off the
paper.
When the Magsaysay paper
was exhausted, the bureau
turned to ordinary 200 sub
ject commemorative format
paper which was still smaller.
With this paper the left mar
gin plate numbers are nor
NAL, but only about half of
each stamp in the last verti-
cal row on the right side of
the sheet is on the paper.
To make these sheets usable,
the row of half stamps was
cut off along the last row of
perforationS, and the stamps
were packaged in panes of 80.
Production of these sheets,
half normal panes and half
panes of 80 without plate
numbers, totaled l8,270,000
stamps.
Total production of stamps
from the two types Of shorter
paper was approximately 20
million. with half that num-
ber in normal left side panes.
The odd panes were distrib-
uted to ABOUT 500 post offices
each. with some overlapping,
so that between 900 and 1000
post offices received one or
both types in their last ship
ments Of Christmas stamps.
On December IL a supply
OF the right paper arrived at
the bureau. 1t was used un-
til printing of the Christmas
stamp was completed early
Saturday December is, with
total deliveries of 8l6,970,00
stamps.
Although both the 90
stamp and the no-plate-num-
ber sheets are oddities, the
fact that either can be
created by anyone with a
normal sheet and a pair OF
shears suggests that they will
receive no more than foot
note recognition in the
United States specialized
catalogues.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
2Coin Clubs
Name Officers

G. H. Sandy has been
elected president of the
Washington Numismatic So
ciety succeeding Herbert
Price.
Capt. Bradley Bennett was
named vice president and
Secretary Mae Clark and
Treasurer Elwood Jones were
reelected.
Mr.. Price and Joseph
Clarke were named to the
board of governors. Mr..
Clarke also will serve as dele
gate to the Middle Atlantic
Numismatic Association with
Flournoy C. Schneider as al
ternate.
The Montgomery Coin
Club has elected James Hou-
ser president, Walter Mason
vice president, Mae Clark, sec
retary and Wally Wilson
treasurer. Jim Lund and R. C.
Soxman were named to the
board of governors.
Ben Douglas will be MANA
delegate with Viola Webb as
alternate. F1ournoy Schneider
will be alternate delegate to
the American Numismatic As
sociation.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Friday, 6:35 and $3.50 pm. at Freer
rol Reed. l95D, postwar thriller
about a hunted idealist Also 1887
March of Time. Rehearsal for
Spanish Civil War"
THE GREATER WASHINGTON
COUNCIL OF CAMERA CLUBS will
present Cecil y. Atwater's weekend
course in color photography on jan
uary % at pm. and on January
% from 10 am. to ) pm. at the
YMCA auditorium, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Tuition, $40 until
December 81; S12 thereafter. Con-
tact Beverly White. GWCCC treas
urer, 2126 owens road Sc.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, Du-
pont circle. 1870 and 7:45. PlayfaiT,
l43l Harvard. Mp l:45.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club CnvitationaD 1:40. Arl-faX, no
game. Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West ave-
nue., Bethesda reservations, OIL. A.
S4S6) 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center
Dupont circle, rating point noon,
and 7:45. Fairfax, no game. Fort
meAee i5 Soptb.Sst Gt tA1s Studio, o'erS no game %
Silver Spring, no game.
Merry Christmas, no games today.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 290O
Valley drive, Alexandria, 7:45. Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandria ttn-
vitatlonaD 7:45. Chess Club, Hotel
24OO invitationaD MP, 7:40. Con-
EressiOnal Secretaries. cafeteria, New
bridge Center, noon and 7:45. Fair
fax, YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax, MP,
40. Montgomery County JEWS
Center, S. NH, cafeteria, NH build
ing one (invitationsl. MP, 3. Pent
house, cafeteria. HEW building. north
S. silver Spring, giO5 Bruce drive
9-7SiO). MP. 10.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, $500 West avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-SiS6D
1880. Falls Church, Washington
House, Lee Highway az Park avenue,
Falls Church IKE. 6-69g4) 9;45.
GOTen Duplicate, Suite lO2, the Du-
pont east l5i5 Eighteenth (reserYa-
tons, 667.l3I5) noon. Northern Nir-
Einia Bridge Association, Park Ar
linston Motel Arlington, Team-Of-
four and rating point, 7.45. wash
inEton Bridge League, Dupont cir
Gle, Team-oi-four and MP, 7:45.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA BRIDGE As
soCIAIIoN. Park Arlington Mote
House road. Arlington; pairs, 45. pm
Fourth session postponed until Janu
airy 2iD
Central YMCA, 1888 O, 7;45.
Chevy Chase, $500 West avenue,
7.45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 4 Du-
point circle, Masters and non-Masters
lplayers with less than so points,
one session, 7:i5, GOren Duplicate,
ss.S.eDt5 snSs l9f5 the pSRSn! east 3t5
Ii45. Irving street, 4l3 north Irving
street. Arlington, 7;i5. Old DOmin-
ion, Old Dominion room. basement,
Lansburgh's, Shirlington, luncheon
yile eve Give center enter s. oSs wsIssr, THHS $3.50
iand place, Hyattsyille. $50 and
1;46
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 2iO0 Onvita-
Dupont circle, l.3O and 74a.
walsh, l732 Massachusetts, MP,
1sib
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, q Dupont
Harvard, l:i5,
TOURNAMENTS
Washington Bridge LeaEus, Presl.
Dental Tournament. sectional Shera-
tonsPark Hotel, January 3, I, 5, y.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

most regrettable action II the
rule permitted a liberal proce-
dure that could brush aside
that caution and due delibera-
ton that are so essential to the
preservation of legislative in
tegrity and wise and judicious
decisions Of Congress.
"The Congress can far more
appropriately and beneficially
give its attention to finding
ways and means to restore rea-
son and stability in the fiscal
affairs of our Government.
THE takers and SpenderS'
are now finding that we have
overindulged in taxing the
economy II they now acknowl-
edge that the burden of taxa
ton they have imposed has
materially slowed progress and
growth. But they seem to have
learned just half of the lesson.
While now advocating a re-
duction in taxes, they are still
proposing greater spending,
larger deficits and swollen in
debtedneSS. We need to learn
the other half of the lesson,
namely that deficit spending
and pyramiding the national
debt also create an oppressive
burden that influences conf
dence-rather a lack of conf
dence-and thus the impact OF
spending and debt also slows
our economic growth and prog
reSs."
In recent years Senate lead
ers have succeeded in poStpon-
ing any quick change in rules
at the start Of a session by re-
ferring the amendments to the
Rules Committee for study.
But Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield has indicated that
this time the Senate may fight
out the rules issue early in
January.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
PF4ILATELIC NEWS
Six More Stamps for 1863
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Six more commemorative
stamps for 1868, including
two air mails, have been
announced by Postmaster
General Day.
Amelia Earhart-An Scent
air mail to honor the pio-
neer American aviatriX who
was lost in the Pacific in 1887
while on en- around = the =
world flight will be issued
July "a, her birthday ami
VerSary.
Montgomery Blair - A Is
cent international air mail
stamp is planned for PreSi-
dent Lincoln's Postmaster
General, who took the first
concrete steps toward the
formation of the Universal
Postal Union by calling the
first international postal
conference in Paris in 1868.
Postmaster General Day is
expected to attend the CEN
tennial observance in Paris
in May. The stamp will be
issued about May IL.
Carolina Charter-A COM
memorative will be issued
March "a in North Carolina
for the 300th anniversary of
the charter by which King
Charles II granted a vast
area between Virginia and
Florida to eight of the men
who had helped him regain
the English throne.
Food for Peace - A COM
morative to be issued here
in June in connection with
the meeting of the World
Food Conference, to be held
here June 4-18. 1t will stress
the role the United States
has played in sharing food
and agricultural know how
with the developing nations
of the free world.
Fine Arts-A third stamp
in the series reproducing
works of noted American
painters will be issued dur
ing the fall.
West Virginia Statehood
A commemorative to be is
sued June 20 at Wheeling,
w. Va. for the centennial of
the creation of West Vir-
mia in 1863 from the north
west portion of Virginia
which had remained loyal to
the Union in the Civil War.
Other 1868 issues already
announced are:
Emancipation PrOclama-
-tiOn-A scent commemora-
Evening star., 1962-12-23

which is available only in
cut film sizes.
Catching Marginal Shots
The versatility OF color
negative films now gives
greater scope to 100 roll film
users with the higher Ekta-
color S film speed. They can
capture color in situations
that have been a little too
dark till now or shoot at
faster speeds to stop motion
or cut down the lens aper-
ture to get greater depth of
field. And high quality color
prints, color tl'ansparencieS
or black-and-white prints can
be made directly from the
color negatives.
Anytime new film with
new speeds makes its appear
ance. photographers m u S t
make their own adjustments
for their own cameras and
equipment. The ASA film
speed is a reliable standard
but it is only a helpful
guide which does not solve
all exposure problems for all
photographers. Too muc h
depends on the accuracy of
each individual camera shut
ter or light meter or the
brightness of a flash reflec-
tor or the strength of an
electronic flash.
When 1 received a roll of
120 Ektacolor S film, it was
tested Immediately. I was
going to my doctors sons
confirmation party. Good
color prints of the occasion
would make a welcome me-
mento and would solve my
gift problem.
Find a Formula
Shooting with a strobe
flash. my problem, was:
What guide number should 1
use? The ASA speed of 80
is for daylight use. The film
instruction sheet had a chart
of guide number recommen-
dationS for electronic flash
units but they are measured
in effective foot candle
power. I didn't know what
my strobe is rated at, nor
could I find the instruction
book which might give me
the answer.
The time was then 3 pm.
1t was a fine day in New
Evening star., 1962-12-23

York. I had a good lunch.
These factors have no Signif-
icance but they were helpful
while I continued to struggle
with the guide number prob
lem for that night. By re-
membering the actual work.
ing guide number for Koda-
chrome I (30-35) and Koda-
chrome II (45), I finally fig
ured 65 as my guide number
90 feet at f6.3. etc. for my
strobe flash for the new Elk
tacolor S. And that's what
was used.
Until today, when my color
prints were returned, wasn't
sure whether my gift idea
would stick or have to be
cancelled. Now l can tell
you I had made an !"educat-
ed" guess. So here's wish
ing all your camera fans
just as much success with
your holiday shooting!
Evening star., 1962-12-23
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Cleaning Coins

The best way to clean a
coin is not to clean 1t.
Inexpert cleaning has
ruined many beautiful and
valuable coins. The beauty of
a copper coin lies in its color
and toning. All too often a
new collector will shine or
polish such coins to a high
luster, S h arply decreasing
their value, since many col
lectors and dealers will not
buy polished coins.
However, if you must clean,
here are a few simple facts:
The appearance of many
copper or bronze coins can
be improved immensely SIM
ply by rubbing them lightly
with olive oil and then re-
moving the oil with a soft
cloth. This should never be
done on a new coin since 1t
will dull the mint luSter.
However, on used copper
coins it quite often gives a
satiny finish and the film
that remains will provide
added protection against cor
rosion. A toothpick some
times will remove dirt that
has settled in the date and
lettering.
With silver coins we must
change our methods. Soap
and water used with a soft
brush will remove some Of
the CRIME. There is a solu-
ton on the market called
Instant Dip" which will re-
move tarnish and toning
from new, uncirculated coins.
Never clean a proof coin.
If you have a premium coin
with an unattractive appear
ance, ask a reputable dealer
or advanced collector If any,
thing can be done to i'm
prove it.
But remember, the best ad-
vice on cleaning coins is
Don't"
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Sheets of Christmas stamps
without plate numbers, some
of them with only 80 instead
of the usual 100 stamps, have
been distributed to post Of
fices throughout the country.
They were produced when
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, in an effort to meet
the huge demand. used small
er sheets of paper after run
ming out of the proper size.
Working through the De-
cember 80 week end, the bu-
reau produced II million
Christmas stamps by using
pregummed paper left over
from the large-size Magsay-
say Champions of Liberty is
sue Of 1857.
The Christmas stamp
plates print 400 stamps in
four panes of 100 which are
Evening star., 1962-12-23

reduce the number of votes re-
quired to curb debate and break
filibusters.
The present rule requires
two-thirds of those present and
voting to limit debate. A pro-
posal to make it three-fifths
has the best chance Of adop-
ton, although some liberals
favor allowing 5l-a majority
Of the entire memberships
apply the limitation.
The liberals always have re-
garded the two-thirds rule as
a stumbling block to civil rights
legislation, because they have
never been able to muster that
percentage to force a vote on
a civil rights bill.
But Senator Mcclellan indi-
Gated he believes the change in
the rules would also make it
easier to pass big spending bills
that send the debt ceiling high
er and higher.
II shall oppose it," said Sem
ator Mcclellan, referring to
any change in the two-thirds
requirement. Il know Of no
proposed legislation that would
advance the best interests and
welfare Of the country that has
ever been defeated by reason of
procedures that are permitted
under existing rules. In fact,
the converse is true.
"The procedures now avail
able have enabled the minority
to be heard and to make its in
fluence felt, with the result
that some among the majority
have often been convinced that
certain legislative proposals
were bad and should be de-
| feated.
"The present rule is a protec-
tive rule that is necessary to
safeguard the rights of minor
tiles and to prevent hasty, ILL
advised and what could well be