davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

hauling and vacuum truck busi- ness, Dye said the explosion oc- cured at about 10:80 am. blow ing oil over } mechanic, Bill Jackson. who was alone fn Che building at the time.
 Jackson. his clothing aflane, rushed out heading for nearby snoWbank. His clothes apparently were not saturated, # Ras report ed, as the mechanic extinguished the flames with his hands and Was not severely burned.
 The wooden frame garage and shop, one truck, a trailer house and van. equipment. tools and all spare parts were lost in the fire. 2 pickup truck was pulled free. ft and the gasoline pump were all that remained.
 g tn er trucks and equipment were unaamaeed as they were at work O. jobs in the oil field. The truck that was lost was an old ene. used only occasionally to help move tanks.
 Dye had liability insurance on the lost truck but no fire fnsur- anee on E or oa 5he buildings and their contents.
 As soon as the debris 7s cleared from the location, Dye plans to rebuild on the same site which is located across from Hhe Crest wood Construction CO. shops.
 Originally from Goiiad, Texas, npe came to Alaska in May 1859. living first in Anchorage before moving to Keaai in August that Year and starting his local basi- ness.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Read ehe Classified aas--it pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
Costly Fire Wines Ont Renal Mans Holdings

70 oil heater exploding satur- day morning ia ] garage in the Swanson river field resulted in damages estimated at between S25 600 to so 900 to buildings and equipment owned by James 4 @Rud'' UHe, kenai.
 The fire wiped out approxi- mateiy ali ne had accumulated since he started business there #n August 1859, Dye said.
 0Wner-oneratar of an oil field
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
ac~ 4zssx.es- 0 s1S 2El
NA4naa IT'S M sE NH

S0ER0TNA - Two possible sites that are nnder consideration by the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Assoc. for the proposed hospital were described at the re- cent Chamber of Commerce meet ing by 2. l.. Parker. One of these suggested sites is mean Pickle Hill on the Kenai Spur road and the other is across the Kenai River bridge out of soldot9aa on public service land vest of 3he Mcclure homestead, not far from taa 0l= sen property.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
First 1862 Baby

Hhe first babg to born in fhe neH year Of fa6z in this portion o8 Ihe Kenai Peninsula arrived Just one day too late to have his bif6hdate fall on New Year's Bay. Greeting the world WiEh g lastv yefI at s.z5 psn1. on Tuesday. sad Jan, Nathan Gregory Erum ar- rived ak the Central Peninsula Clinic, seI3otna# to make Iifa fh- HeEestinK Tor young homestead Ine couple living on Gieehanski Road, southwest of Soldotna
 eigilfEfz in at ibss ] oz-.= tine yeangster is the first child for James .ana Lois Gruna- the baby $ father 5s \ carpenter.
 
 Read ehe Classified aas-it pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

The board, which consists of five members, will then elect C. ef-G officers from board member sl1ip. No member of the Chamber may serve on the board for more than two successive terms.
 The Chamber urges that all members be present af the Eaneh- con meeting to be he'd at River side House.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
S0Idofna CofC
  Election Saturday

A board eR directors for 19G2 for the soldotna Chamber of Com mefee will fbe elected Saturday noon from ; slate of nominees se= lected at q recent meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Don't tumble your chances. Call 9Heeehako News want ads for assistance to sell, buy, rent. or select services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
ALEX DklER RE COLDS:

ALEX DklER RE COLDS:
CAUSE? VIRUS INFECTION, : TENTATIVE
COLDS. "MATrER," HELL. DEVIL, HUMAN
BODIES. ADAM.EW Ec0s. ARE
SATANIC M-Y-r-H-S!!!
GOD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The NoNchRlsrlAN sclENr,srs ARe. sp,RIr.
oAllY CONSIDERED. BLIND. DEAF, bUMB =
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cR,PpLesi STILL
reNS IioNiNe BY THE SATANIC, M-y.T.+tIc-AL.
ANTfcHRfsT -PsYcnuPArHlc.. AuANAseve.
"okOsk0vs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs AND FpcLyl -
Ihs EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PAkeNTHooo - RePUDsATep AZ fS3e
., C.HLlot-E-ss CHRIST JESUS, THE Way
me IRuT.i AND THE LIFE" :. nay woRxs AkD
GREATER SHALL Ys po"i
ssNssIs tai. AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
"a. that ne THE ONE REAL PARENT cREA.
JESUS !, HAn nAn. 1f's s, SaHlt.DASs-s CHRIST
i-'s-l VERY GOOD! = wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
DEVIL TAKES "sATAN BOUND" LUTHERAN
DAUGHTER FOR 80 YEARS. Plus!-

Mrs Virginia Boldf sheurer, "a.
SATANIC MYTH! - CANNOT NECATE THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF suPERsATuRATEp.
NeoRRuPTIBLE, UNAVAILABLE oNNlPReseNT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE = AS PER FIRST
CHAPTER OF GENESIS. l:3i land GOD SAW
EVERY THING THAT He 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT
CREATOR = HoNoRED BY THE CHILD.
l'e's-s stk'sF JESUS j HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD.
II WAS l-LS-l VERY cooD"!
rres Press ~ - Services for MRS. VIRGINIA
ovlu' snEAkER Dearborn, will be in Our Rsdssmer
.omersn @nureh, Dearborn. died in Detroit Memorial
Hospital :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Reform =


tconfinved From Back Psge
orovemeni in teehniqves and Improvement N feehn'
cues comes about from investment in capital seses
The man who trims the hedge around my ysrd Gees
50 with an electric hedse trimmer which cost me ssoSs
500 n takes him nearly full day do the Job properly
u buy svper-dvper hedge trimmer for. say. $500 which
permits him 70 the hedge in halliday and tires him
less in the process fail 70 where The man who sus
the investment his behalf him more money for TRIM
ming my hedge. That's what an increase IN Prodvev'ry
bcils down 70.
True am committed keep him fully employed That
assignment however cannot be predetermined by nat
from Washington.
Business want tax reform because they are con.
WINGED that tsxssion as il exists has been Sitting growth
in America They believe unemployment can be greatly
reduced BY incentive growth in industry
Strangely M. Heller made predictions based on con.
srSns army o. unemployed Of million. as though shs
ESnzssrs.ion accepts nis minimum in ioblessness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Congo -


CONTINUED from Page u
THE DESIRED RESULT WAs-AND Is-A NON.
COMMUNIST CONGO UNITED UNDER THE ABLE LEAD.
Frs or THE CENTRAL OR LEoPoLDvIlLE, GOVERN
MENT. PREMIER ADovlA. GENERAL MoBuru, AND
FOREIGN MINISTER BoMBoKo
TO attain this result The unsed sisses supported ,hs
sharply controversial Onsed Nations military sttioc IN n.
tango The snfiIcemmvniss ksssngsse Prime Minister
Noise Tshebe he'd 10 Be forced 10 abandon his pan "a
seeeds from she Congo and establish ksfsneese ndepen
denes in order TO give she leopoldve central
Fair ehsnes Of sUeeess.
THE MMEDlArE SEQUEL Or rsHoMsE,s sN.
FORCED osEDIENeE TO LeoPotb v,lle WAS nisr
WHAT HAD BEEN PREDICTED Nv tlE UNITED srATes
AMBASSADOR 70 THE CONGO, EDWARD cuI ION
THE kREMLINs ENTRY m THE eoNoo STAKES. yHs
sELF-PRoFEssED HEIR or PArkicE LUMvmeA AN.
TOME cIzENcA HAS NOW BEEN EFFECTIVELY
SCRATCHED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

I. A sovnder moral soesefY.
n. The defensive deterrent.
M. The dangers within.
w. Fosserins economic growth.
v. living wish Ire Common Market.
VI. The new nssior<
WI. The Western Allies.
VII Rebsil;sns esr cities.
TX. Problems Of education.
X. Economic freedom.
II. Peiisiesl action.
XII. The swskeued Citizen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
ALSO c.s. MONITOR. HONE FORUM PAGE. "a:
"AvoplNc the SNARE OF EvR"

NO CREATURE knowingly allows itself 70 Be deprived
Of rs liberty By Becoming ensnsFed in trap net Or web
But esvyhs II works diligently 70 free Itself and
His accomplished svsrds itself lest It be esssht again
Our shovslfs seem az fines 10 esseh US web from
which should like 70 be free but uncertain how
70 exiriesse ourselves.
Mrs. Eddy writes in Science and Health tp. slN Moral
courage The lion Of e tribe Of Jvds the king Of the
mental realm" AS Yields he broom Of moral courage
70 sweep away The fIisy webs Of ssersIs. he finds
himself free express his codeven Individuality d s
iverss love- chrske thinking and conscientious seiions
With moral courage he avoids the engvfng that
continually entiees him TO confuse his hovshs with
negative influences which result in apathy or indifference
As ne prsys TO keep his thought free from evil ne
d. closer to God and behoIds his individuality 10 b
Gods image indestruetsbIe and eternal The Bible proph
estes The wiekedness these words lob 1872
HE shall be driven from light into darkness, and chased
out Of the world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Myths =

(csnsinvsd from Bsek Psss)
suRLe souEl FROM THE DUST or The GROUND
-N-o-THiN-c-MESs~l - ADA)&4 Eves. Nm
peeous CAMS, yUDAses ksAvES Aleo fooIsi
or TIE CHASTITY FAReE o. MAft&lAl
I,o<,l,edl EXISTENCE - p ~. COOS tNfAlLnlE
BIBLE. PASTOR HIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK!
AND N-o-r-HI-Rs-C SHALL ~ ANY MEANS
HURT You~ - SAY FATHER. SON AND HOLY
GHOST AND GREATEST NARY BAKER EDDY
WOMAN or REVELATION izI. = AND Az the
FAITHFUL!
AVALANCHE skAsHEs PERU CITY"
THOUSANDS FEARED DEAD As GIANT
sNoWst!De WIPES our TOWN.
LIMA. Peru, Jsn " tAPs-A giant svsIsnehe Of sns~
and water caused BY fsw reared down On me town q
Ranrshies and several ranches in northwestern Pers vast
noh, and authorities said they feared between 1000 end
4 900 persons lost their lives
THE AVALANCHE RUSHED DOWN The HuAscARAk
MOUNTAINS RIPPING UP TREES, CRUSHING FARM
HOUSES AND SWEEPING ASIDE LIVESTOCK IN IT'S
DESTRUCTIVE PATH
The VILLAGE Of Rsnrshes. about ZOO miles northwest OF
Lima and 80 miles north Of the commercial center OF fvs
rsr was feared TO have been wiped out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
EVERY ONE WHO HAS RETIRED NEEDS rms
BOOK "sCENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY 70
the s.C-R4-P-r-U- RES" 70 GIVE NINA
FRESH PURPOSE"


you among the everinereasing number Of FetiF
workers planning TO retrs-if yos seeking
. fresh purpose in life, wider horizons for vsefvnsss-
then you will want to turn TO fhe truths contained in Sci
and Health with Key TO Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy and increase your Joy Of living
Christian Science teaches that God is mans itfe there
fore that cannot out become useless with fhs
passage Of years. II explains that fhe image and
likeness Of God. is constantly expanding and expressing
higher Of activity An understanding Of tess facts
can result in opportunities for usefulness oneself
and TO others
Science and HEALTH the textbook Of Christian Science
can be read, borrowed purchased together with the
Bible. at Christian Science Reading Rooms everywhere
II will also be sent postpaid receipt Of 50 by:
Charles Henry Gabriel. Publishers Ascent. One Norway
Street, Boston IS, Massachusetts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
ns>norsn VALIANT Ok. CLYDE N. klARkAMoRE,
EvANcElIsr-PsychlArRlsT.
low TOLERANCE FOR fRUSfRATl0R tHv
OFF THE HANDLE EASILY Friday, s:l5 AN.
WMuz-EM, 1885



uR. NARRAMuRE IS A VERY OUTSTANDING PUB
Lie SERVANT - COULD HARDLY BE IMPROVED UPON
OUTSIDE or THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT!
DR.. NARRAMoRE DOES NOT YET uNDEksIAND
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GODS tIEkNALLt
HARMONIOUS SPIRITUAL CREATION AND uNIvsKse'
AND MAN - GODS OFFSPRING - NEVER SINNER.
NEVER BORN NEVER DYING - NEVER soNN
OF A SINNER. WOMAN, UNeLEAN! lJob)
DR.. NARRAMoRE DOES NOT UNDERSTAND
WHAT GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH WILL
EVENTUALLY REVEAL - THE UTTER
"N-oT-H.LN.CN-E.s-S" OF THE EVIL, THE HUMAN
THE MATERIAL" - HELL, AND THE cLERcY'S
pELUsIoNs THERETO. ETERNITY OF
AND THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-evE
FRAUD AND MYTH ST. PAUL. PARKWAY CHRIS
TAN SCIENTIST. DECLARED: THE THINGS
SEEN ARE TEMPORAL LM-Y-THi-c-A-L IL BUT The
THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
The LATE "vocE OF EXPERIENCES" OF TWO OR
MORE DECADES AGO. coAsTTo -coAsT BROAD
CASTER - CHRISTIANITY. PSYCHOLOGY, Psy.
cH,ATRY. TOO = DECLARED At ONE TIME he
WAS USING WHAT WAS PRACTICABLE IN THE
LIFE AND TEACHINGS or MARY BAKER EDDY -
he HAD EXAMINED THEIR CONTENTS
THAT WAS HIS TROUBLE He Din The EXAM
lNlNC. he DID NOT HAVE THE HUMILITY, REPENT
ANcE or SIN, TO PERMIT GOD AND HIS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH. "scIENcE or SCIENCES" OF THE
GHOSTS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY - ReveIs-
ton l1:i. 5 = TO DO THE EXAMINING!
HOW DID HE MAKE OUT? He DID MUCH GOOD;
BUT. ne GAVE UP THE GHOST. AT THE AGE
OF 81 = THREE TIMES MARRIED.
HIS FATHER, A PROTESTANT MINISTER.
REACHED HIS 7o's
Evening star., 1962-09-10

the report was on new discov.
cries In the field Of human
genetics and the possible bear
ing Of radiation upon inherited
diseases and abnormalities ir
babies. Scientists In this field
say / per cent Of all children
born have diseases caused by
chromosomal changes, and the
u. N. committee referred tc
the diseases as possible rsdia-
tion-induced.
In the past IL had been as
sumed that fairly substantial
doses Of radiation. or at least
an accumulation of small doses.
were required to cause the mu-
tations or cell changes which
resulted in abnormalities. This
theory. however. has been dis
carded by the committee.
The report said all expert
ments so far had failed to de-
termine "a threshold dose, or
rate Of delivery below which
mutations are not induced"
1t added:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
U. N. Report
Gives Warning
On Radiation

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 10 (AP).-A United Ma
tions report on atomic rsdis-
ton yesterday advanced the
theory that even the tiniesi
doses Of radiation cause some
hereditary damage in human
beings.
The 442-page volume. pre-
pared by the 15-nation scien-
tific committee on the effects
Of atomic radiation. said recent
studies also had shown that
low doses may have some i'm
mediate effects on exposed
Evening star., 1962-09-10

individuals. especially unborn
babies.
The committee expressed
concern over unnecessary ex-
posure caused by improper OF
excessive use Of X-ray fluor-
oscopes. radioactive isotopes
and other medIca1 devices in
volving radiation. It called
for immediate worldwide ac-
ton 70 reduce sucn exposure
to q minimum.
It also agreed-with the
United States and Soviet scien-
fists concurring-on the desir-
ability Of ending nuclear test
explosions.
"As there are no effective
measures to prevent the oc-
curence Of harmful effects Of
global radioactive contamina-
ton from nuclear explosions. "
the report said. "the achieve
ment Of a final cessation Of
nuclear tests would benefit
present and future generations
Of mankind"
But the main emphasis In
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Because Of the available
evidences that eenetie damage
occurs ct the lowest levels as
yet experimentally tested. It is
prudent to assume that some
genetic damage may follow any
dose Of radiation. however
small"
The committee recommended
q special study Of the effects
Of small doses Of radiation. It
was expected that the General
Assembly would ask the group
to continue its studies, first
begun In 1856. The committees
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Macmillan Seeks to Sell
Market to Portners

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
dag opened q summit parley of
Commonwealth leaders amid
mounting criticism of Britain's s
bid to Join the European
Common Market.
The premiers or senior mem
bers Of 1o Commonwealth coun-
tries assembled in Marlborough
House for 10 days of talks de-
voted mainly to Britain's plans
to Join the six-nation Euro
pean group. an historic act
bound to weaken some Of the
ties between Britain and the
far-fiung Commonwealth.
Questions Posed
These questions overshad-
owed all others at the annual
Commonwealth conferences:
Can Klritain find adequate
guarantees to guard Common
wealth trade II it joins the
six European nations and when
the Common Markets tariff
barriers are raised?
II Britain does march into
Europe IA and Prime Minister
Macmillan seems determined
that it shall-can the Common
wealth survive?
Macmillan Determined
Mr.. Macmillan was deter
mined to persuade critical and
apprehensive Commonwealth
leaders that safeguards had
been won.
He believes that Britain's en-
txy into the European Commu-
nifty will in the long run actu-
ally strengthen the Common
wealth because Britain herself
viii be stronger.
But he faced the mighty
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Freemun Greets
Red Counterpart
sy The AssOciatsd Pres

Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman welcomed his Russian
counterpart to the United
States yesterday.
Mr.. Freeman greeted Soviet
Minister of Agriculture K. @
Pysia at National Airport as 9
delegation Of Russian agricul-
ture officials arrived for q 30
day tour Of American farm
lands.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Ties Questioned

Despite his Commonwealth
partners known objections and
reservations. Mr.. Macmillan
seemed determined not to back
down.
Surrounded by suspicion and
apprehension at the prospect
of Britain being tied more
closely to Europe in the future
than to its old Commonwealth
partners, Mr.. Macmillan faced
the task also Of saving the
conference from running down.
hill into recrimination and dis
cord.
If this happened, the Daily
Telegraph warned, The result
could be the end Of the Com
monwealth as an effective
force"
Evening star., 1962-09-10

problem Of persuading his
Commonwealth colleagues that
this is so.
Mr.. Macmillan was to set
the atmosphere by talking Of
Britain's efforts to secure Com
mon Market membership and
by trying to sell the idea anew
to his audience. Then he
planned to bring in Edward
Heath, Britain,s chief Common
Market spokesman. to unfold
the whole story Of all that has
gone on in the nations nego-
tiations at Brussels with the
members Of the Common Mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE
YOUNGEST
TEACHER
Continued
Continued

Miss Lanes face reflects ride range Of ex.
preston as she guides her pupils through their
lessons. She frOWns, but she also smiles She
is serious one moment. then surprised the next.
although she must maintain order, the affection
she feels for her pupils often breaks through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
GombIe by Aston Pays Off,
Dodgers Lead by 2 Games

infield grounder by Willie
Davis, and Howard homered to
tie the score.
In the 18th, O'Toole hit Will
lie Davis with a pitch. Willie
promptly stole second and rode
home on Tommy Davis single.
Jim Brosnan came on and
served another homer to
Howard, his 14th.
The Reds battled back in
their half for two runs, and
Coleman came up with two out
and the tying marker on Sec
ond. After Aston ordered Cole
man walked, reliever Ron Per-
ranoski got Keough on the
forceout to end the game. Don
Drysdale, seeking his 18th
victory, was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Larry
Sherry came on, but gave way
in turn to Perranoski.
Shaw, who hadn't won for
exactly a month, ended a per-
sonal five-game losing streak
as he tanned the Giants. The
Braves jumped on Juan Mari
chal, who had beaten them
three straight times this year,
for two runs in the first on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1ha<ed On a9s A. ~


batsl-Jimenez Kansas City, and
Runnels, Boston, .34I; Power. Mime
sofa. and CUNNINGHAM. Chicago,
.3l3; Siebern. Kansas City. $40.
Runs - Wagner. Los Angeles, IS;
Pearson. Los Angeles. 81; Siebern.
Kansas City. 50: Green. Minnesota.
81: Lands, chicago, and Wood,
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, CHICAGO.
and Washer. Los Angeles. SO: Sic
bern, Kansas City. and KillebreW,
and Rollins. Minnesota, go.
hllS-Runnels, Boston, 113: Siebern,
kansas City. Ill; Lumpe and
Jimenez, Kansas City, Rollins, Min
nssota. and Richardson, New York,
DOUBLES : Robinson. chicago. 2s;
Cunninsham. Chicago. %; RODGERS.
Los Angeles. 25; Yastrsemski and
Kgnneis. Boston, %.
Fox and Robinson, Chicago, and
Lumpe. Kansas City, Z: Robinson,
Baltimore. Smith. Chicago, and
Allen. Minnesota. 6.
HOME RUNS-Wagner. Los Angeles,
brew. Minnesota, "a; Cash, Detroit.
ano Maris. New York. %.
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit 81;
HoWser. Kansas City. 10: Hinton,
Eas1u.seon' los Aparlcio, CHICAGO
PITCHING biased on eight or more de-
eisionsI--Donoyan, Cleveland i2-3,
quo W1ckersham, Kansas City,
-, 300; Mcbride. Los Angeles,
49, $50: Wilson. Boston, 80.
~; FaSeual. Minnesota, 1915, .737.
sTRIkE0UTS : Pascual, Minnesota,
10y: Terry, New York, Ill; Pizarro,
Sn;cago. los; Estrada, Baltimore.
luz cunning, Detroit, 9s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 225 or more at
oatsl-T. Davis. Los Angeles, and
eiemente. Pittsburgh, .349; Musiai,
st; Louis. :346; Robinson. Cincin-
RInINsItl i2S3 ;: Skinner. Pittsburgh. .32s.
s San FTanesecSos A. Anselss' 6 So; Mays
AsaP Ar sl@S. %; il. Aaron, MllWSsiuksGe..
RUNE ENeged sAT sTR DFr9HSeissO. g; s., -
Angeles. 50: Mays. San FTanei! eos
S2i H. Aaron. Milwaukee. so; Rob.
IEhson, CINCINNATI. IS; cepeda. San
HT df2at p PasIs Los AaPs.s w,. ss
Chicago, and Flood. st. Louis, IL;
Hooinson. Cincinnati. and wills. Los
DoTBLEs.RObinson, Cincinnati. 81:
port. San Francisco. 81.
HUME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco.
S2i Banks. Chicago. and H. Aaron,
MlIwaukee %; Mejias. Houston. 81;
Sepeda. San Francisco. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
4G, w. Davis. Los Angeles, 10:
Jayler. st. Louis. 10: Taylor. Phila-
qelphia. and Mays. San Francisco.
PITCHING Based on eight or more
-Purkey. Cincinnati. I4-3,
80; Drysdale. Los Angeles. lO-4
500; McLish. Philadelphia. and
Face, Pittsburgh. 80. $50; Koufax.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Los Angeles.
.2Q9; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1856;
Gibson. st. Louis. 1870: O'Deil. San
francisco. 112; Farrell. Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Lee Maye's homer and added
three in the third and one in
the eighth off bonus rookie Bob
Garibaldi.
Gibson, who ran his record to
1876, lost his second consecu-
tive shutout when Billy Will
liams homered in the fourth.
The big highlander, a former
Harlem Clobetrotters basket
ball player, struck out IL.
The Cards got both their
runs off rookie Carl Koonce,
who pitched a one-hitter in his
last start, in the fourth on a
bases-loaded double by Ken
Boyer.
A five-run first inning off
starter Bob Bruce was all the
Phillies needed for their 18th
straight victory over Houston,
which has now lost 81 of its
last "a games. Dallas Green set
down the punchless Colts with
six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, 5; ORIOLES, 2
KANSAS CITY

a-Ran for Landrith in 9TH; b Grounded
into double play for Hoeft in 9TH.
Baltimore .......,.., 0oI 100 oOo-7
Kansas City ........... O10 100 10x-3
E-Gentile. PO-A- Baltimore 24-14, Kan
sas City ~. DIP Robinson, Breeding and
Gentle; Lumpe, Causey and Siebefn q;
Charles, Sullivan and Causey. LOB-Balti-
more 2, Kansas City 8.
2B Robinson. Charles. HR- Causey, S.
Pappas, Tartabull.
Up H R Err BIB so
Hoeft l2-3 0 o O q
Wyatt ......... 10 o o
U-Flaherty, Smith, Carrisan, Hurley.
T-2:0e. A-6,3p9.