davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By the Associated Press

The National League goes
back to work today, with a
nine-week straight stretch
home, and If any club is going
to catch the Dodgers it had
better hurry.
In another 10 days they could
be out Of sight.
The rampaging Dodgers,
fresh from a sweep over their
closest rivals, the Giants, and
hot as a Sunday in Houston,
take two cracks at the slumping
Pirates tonight and tomorrow
and then have the Cubs, two
with the Nets and two with the
Phillies.
Fine Feast for Dodgers
Against those three clubs
the Dodgers are a torrid 30-6
on the year.
This obviously Is a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By the Associated Press

Golden haloes slightly tar
nished, flowing cloaks some
what smudged, the Angels to-
day bade a fond farewell to
Cloud 8.
The exhilarating ride in the
upper strata came to q screech-
ing halt last night as Cleve-
land scored a run without q
hit in the seventh inning and
handed the Angels their fourth
loss in five games-their worst
slump since the first month of
the season.
The Angels, who reached
first place in the American
League on July 4. lost three OF
four at Detroit over the week
end and ran into q bunch OF
re-awakened Indians in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Fans Stick With Senators
Despite Mau|ing by Yanks

Stenhouse volunteered to work
the second with only a days
rest from his two-inning ALI
Star Game chore. He will be
opposed by Jim Bouton.
The Yankees and Senators
now have performed before 91,-
306 in four playing dates in
D. c. Stadium and the Yankees
have won all five games.
SkOwrOn Grand-Slams
The Senators fans, who were
unkind on occasion in Griffith
Stadium, seldom boo this 10TH
place club and go wild with
Just the faintest promise Of q
rally. They apparently have
faith in a pitching staff that
has several hurlers of promise,
and there's enough power scat
tered through the Senators
lineup to give the fans hope.
But last night it was a ques-
ton of getting too far behind
on Bill Skowron's grand-slam
homer in the first inning and
ElSton Towards two-run blast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

A number Of the ball play
ers maintain that Ed Hurley
Is the most "rabbit-eared" UNI
pire in the business and that
he is particularly sensitive
about his reputation Of being
involved in long games when
he is behind the plate.
Hes q hitter umpire" one
Of the Senators said last night.
''The only strikes he calls are
when the ball Is smack over
the middle Of the plate. He
calls so many balls he's what
they call a three hour umpire. y
So Danny O'Connell was
chased for yelling Just four
little words. Its nine O'Clock
already" The inference by
Danny was that the Senators
and Yankees had played only
three innings IN an hour and
Hurley would be involved In
another Of his three-hour
games.
Case Chased, Too
A few minutes later Coach
George Case was chased BY
Hurley. according to Case and
Manager Mickey Vernon, they
were yelling Come on Ed,
down the middle. Ed" and
were talking to Ed Hobaugh
the second Washington pitcher
Hurley thought they were
talking to him and threw Case
out. George had his foot on
the steps, and when Hurley
looked into the Senator'S dug
out, Case was the first one he
saw.
I'VE have two men thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

out Of the game, one because
he says it's nine o'clock, and
the other because he yells
Come on Ed to our pitcher -
Vernon said in the clubhouse.
Nobody has said a curse word
yet"
OF course Hurley might have
been burning q little because
Of some Of the other remarks
coming from the Senators
dugout. The entire ball club
was peeved over two Of his
calls on Roger Maris in the
first inning.
"Osteen had Maris struck
out twice." Vernon complained
"And when he struck out FL
ston Howard, that should have
ended the inning" Maris
walked.
On Base Five Times
Hurley had words with John
Schaive, ordering him back
into the box when Jim Pier
sail was putting on a little
show on first, and the plate
umpire also had q few words
with Jim Coates, the Yankee
pitcher. Hurley and Coates
had o run-in earlier in the
year.
Piersall reached base five
straight times, on two single:
and three walks.
He had words with the
Yankee bench when Bill Stat
ford threw one close to him
he chatted with Stafford while
going down the first-base line
after the second and third
walks. and he went back over
10 slide in the eighth inning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
by MERRELL WHITTLESEY
81 star staff Writer

The Senators are being
treated with more respect by
the Washington fans this year
than most last-place ball
clubs.
They fell behind, 80 and
81, to the Yankees last night.
but when the Senators stirred
up some excitement late In the
game and brought the final
score to a respectable 9-5, the
30.421 In D.. C.. Stadium ere
ated q bedlam.
The crowd was at least 5000
over expectations and despite
the defeat, upwards Of 10000
are expected for the twi-night
double he ader with. the
Yankees tonight, starting at
6 o'clock.
Daniels, StenhOuse Pitch
Bonnie Daniels, who beat the
champs 10 days ago In Yankee
Stadium, viii oppose Whitley
Ford in the first game. Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

x-Faced two men In 9Th.
y-Faced three men in eth.
WP Stafford. U-Hurley, Flaherty
Runge, Carrigan. T-2:43. A-30,42l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Ford, with the exception OF
Daniels.
Mantle Causes Stir
In the second game Vernon
plans to use lefthanders Ken
Refer behind the plate and
Jim King in right against Bou-
ton, with Chuck Hinton shift
ing to left.
Mickey Mantle caused q stir
among the early arrivals who
watched Yankee batting prac-
tice, but he was limping in and
out Of the batting cage and it
is extremely doubtful as to
whether he plays tonight.
With Mantle out, the Yanks
did not have q 800 hitter in
the lineup last night. But How
ard, hitting 1859. batted in three
runs, one on an infield out in
the seventh; Skowron, hitting
.252. batted In four, and Bill
Stafford, the winning pitcher
and a .229 hitter, batted in two
with a pair Of doubles.
Senators Finally Score
Stafford's hitting may have
led to his sudden exit as a
pitcher. He doubled against the
fence in left-center in the sixth
to drive in two runs and with
some extra hustle legged out q
hit to right-center in the
eighth for a double.
But after taking an unrea-
sonably long time to come out
for the bottom Of the eighth
inning, he walked Jim Piersall
and John Schaive doubled for
the. second time for the Sen
ators' second run. The same
combination also had account
ed for the first run in the sixth.
On that occasion, however,
Schaive was thrown out trying
to make third base when the
relay rolled q few feet from
Bobby Richardson.
After Schaive's second double,
Manager Ralph Houk called in
Roland Sheldon. Harry Bright
greeted him with a single,
Chuck Hinton followed with q
two-run double, and Ken Ret
ger singled. That was all for
Shelton and when Coates came
in, that was all for the Sen
ators.
Stafford Wins Ninth
Stafford won his ninth, with
the save by Coates, and Osteen
lost his eighth. Osteen struck
out Bobby Richardson. How
ard. Skowron and Clete Boyer
in his three innings. but he
hung a couple Of high curves
for Skowron and Howard that
meant the ball game.
Schaive drove in two runs
and Hinton another two as
Chuck extended his hitting
streak to IS games. He also
smashed liners at Boyer and
Tom fresh.
The Yankees increased their
margin to six games over the
Angels and 61a over the Twins,
while the Senators lost q half
game to the Athletics and Red
Sox in their more modest am
bition to desert the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

off Ford. with the exception Of
mrs. Daniels
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

SEATTLE lR = A large dele gation of Alaskans, proudly wear ing large, yellow T am from Alaska buttons and some garbed in parkas and dress of the 1890's, joined Saturday to give the Seattle Worlds Fair one of it's most color full State Days. ,
 Headed by Gov. Wm. Egan and joined by Washington's Gov. AL bert Rosellini, the Alaskans had a full day as they dedicated their igloo-type exhibit and were honor ed in the colorful, traditional Alas ka Day ceremonies in the Plaza of the States
 Gov. Egan spoke of the States great pride in it's exhibit and was told by Fair official, Willis Camp, that the Worlds Fair is "extreme- ly proud of the Alaska exhibit, which ranks high on the list of things that must be seen by the hordes of visitors.
 Few states honored thus far had as many dignitaries and colorful visitors as Alaska presented Sat urday under a bright, warm sun. The 18th State delegation includ ed former Gov B. Frank HeintZle- man and Henry Roden, 87, of Fair banks, one of three living members of the first Territorial Legislature in 1909 and former Territorial at torney general and treasurer.
 Warmest of the delegation were Mir. and Mrs. Chester Sevick of Kotzebue who attracted attention in their fur parkas and mukluks.
 Also included was Benny Ben son, an Aleut who, as a seventh grade student in 1926 designed the official Alaska Flag which was honored in the ceremonies in the Plaza of States.
 Praised Role Played by Seattle
 At the ceremony, Egan paid tri- bute to the Pioneers of Alaska and
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
FORESEE BOOM IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

MONTREAL, R = J. Warren Mcclure, president of the News paper Advertising Executives As sociation, today predicted this decade will see the greatest boom in newspaper advertising in all newspaper history
 In an address prepared for the associations summer meeting, Me Cure, who is publisher Of the Burlingt Vt, Free Press, said.
 "The press must be alert, how ever, to the danger signals coming out of Washington and must play an even more important role than ever before in alerting the readers of America to these dangers
 Mcclure declared that man. aged economy out of Washington could stem the tide of economic progress in the United States and "end in business chaos,
 A managed economy he said, would create economic dictator ship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
Deering News
By Dan Karnun

JUL ,, =13OL
 We are enjoying the summer sunshine and clear skies very much. Several local boats had the op- portunity to hunt oogruks with a total catch of 23 and some seals supplying residents with much needed oil for the long winter ahead
 The writer, along with the local residents, would like to convey our thanks to the Bureau of Land Management Fire Fighting Dept. in putting out a tundra fire which saved much land from destruction
 The fire was of unknown origin above the Hoogendorn camp. Upon noticing smoke from the village four local residents rushed to the scene fearing plane might have gone down, however, it was not
 The local residents earlier wit messed another fire in the month of May, when the snow was still plentiful. It's origin also is a mys- tery. Upon investigation it was found to be one of the first cabins to be built on the Imnachuk and a landmark and a cabin used by many early gold miners as well as hunters. It was understood this was shelter cabin and more recently used for storing parts and equip ment for the Bureau of Public Roads
 Indeed, it could be said, strange things are happening when they shouldn't.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
NOTICE To. CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Superior Court for the State of Alaska. Second Judicial Dis trict. the undersigned has been appoint cd Administratrix of the Estate of RHEA M. AIULLALY. deceased. No. 62=9-P. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouchers within six t6l months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of McNealy, Merdes & Camarot. Attorneys at Law, for the said estate. Box 1912, Fairbanks. Alaska which office is hereby desig- hated as the place where the principal business of said estate will be conducted. DATED at Nome Alaska. this 5th day of June. l962.
 ksz Evelyn K. Mullaly,
 Aoiministratrix
 Pub: June 25, July 2, g. l6. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
Wooden Floor Being Installed

The contract for laying wood en floor over the concrete floor in the Alaska National Guard Armory so that 1t can be used for athletics, is reported well under way and will De completed soon.
 Other state armories will be get ting the same treatment so they can be used for multiple purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09
AIaskans Put on CoIorfuI Display at Seattle Worlds Fair Honoring State

told of Alaska's progress since if achieved Statehood. He also praised the role played by Seattle and the Pacific Northwest in contributing to Alaska's development.
 We in Alaska are proud that our state has played a positive part in the growth of the Pacific North vest he said, i've are confident that this part will be greater in the future
 Gov and Mrs Egan and their party started the strenuous day with breakfast atop the 600foot high Space Needle.
 In a news conference which fol- lowed, Egan covered wide variety of subjects ranging from politics to economies.
 Asking whether he thought tie Democratic party was stronger now than it was two years ago when the State went for Republi- can Richard Nixon, Egan said the Democratic party is much stronger now"
 He predicted his party would gain a number of legislative seats lost in the 1860 election and that 'our position will be much strong CT. In 1860, we were in our in- fancy, and the people expected too much in too short time. Now the people are satisfied with the pro gress that has been accomplished Capital Movement
 On the controversial subject of moving the capital from Juneau to some site along the rail belt, he reiterated his opposition to such a move, saying the State must spend it's revenue for things which will advance the resources of the State and the State itself. He said ii was probable the issue, now in the courts on appeal, would not appear on the ballot this year.
 On other subjects, he said the United States is at the point where it must increase the price of gold or at least set up subsidy which would be an incentive to protect gold reserves and bolster the economy.
 He termed transportation as one of the States difficult problems but predicted the new ferry sys- tenn for Southeast Alaska which will start this fall would pay for itself many times over. He said that while the State did not expect a "book profit in the first two years of operation the new. water highway would result in more travel in the area, in new motels, service stations and more income from various taxes.
 He said the Fair was partly re- sponsible for what appears to be Alaska's greatest tourist year.
 Maxwell Carlson, president of the National Bank of Commerce which constructed the building housing the Alaska exhibit, told Egan his firm was glad to CO., operate with Alaska which he pre- dicted would grow in every way in the years to come.
 All Alaskans are grateful and appreciative of your cooperation, !" Egan said. We are happy we could participate in tie Fair
 
 cTYncNuTnE TO TLc NYIGCET
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

Something very and special Nobake Pudding "cupcakes in chocolate candy crust Developed in the kitchens Carnation Company the cupcakes fun and easy to make
 Smooth and tasting the filling is made with evaporaed milk which is richer than whole milk, when mixed with water Nutritious evaporated milk blends readily with other ingredients make avorul desserts salad dressings and, sealed tight it will keep fresh on your cupboard shelf til opened. PUDDING "cUPcAKES" IN CHOCOLATE CANDY cRUSTS
 (kdakes 2A.inch cupcakes Pudding Filling: ,
 package (3s ounces) vanilla pudding and pie filling mix l cup undiuted evaporated milk
 cup water
 Combine of package evaporaed milk and water saucepan. Cook medium heat stirring constantly until mixture comes to boil Chill Spoon into chocolate cru topped with chopped nuts toasted coeonu or maraschno cherries.
 Chocolate Crusts: ...
 Melt cup (6ounce package seisweet chocolate pieces in small saucepan low heat stirring constantly Spoon around sides and bottom 2Nnch cupcake liners Chill F Peel paper from chocolate crust before filing
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

It was Henry WadsWorth Long fellow who observed, "It takes less time to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrong.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Questions
On Ballot
Due Airing

A public meeting to hear ex-
plantations of the special ques-
tons to appear on the Nov. 6
general election ballot will be
held at $3.50 pm. Nov. 4 at Wal
ter Johnson High School cafe.
terra.
The meeting is being sponsor.
ed by the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters as
part of the leagues voter serv-
ice program.
League experts will explain
the background of the five state
Constitutional amendments and
the statewide referenda ques-
tons. The advantages and dis
advantages of each question will
be presented.
Commenting on the questions
will be Mrs. Howard Koss and
Mrs. Fielding Ogburn of the
leagues state board; Mrs. War
rem Bledsoe, chairman of the
leagues public administration
study; Mrs. Alan Cole, state
government study chairman;
Mrs. William Carrot, program
chairman; and Mrs. Morris New
man, a member of the league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

Officials of two Montgom-
cry County schools were
caught a little off balance
last week when four young
people virtually unable to
speak English asked to be
enrolle d in the public
schools.
The children, ranging in age
from IA to 10, only re Gently
parted the Bamboo Curtain of
Red China to join their father
reuniting four-fifths of the
Sheng Linn Chuang family after
more than IA years.
Recognizing the immediate
language problem, school Off
Gals put in hurried calls to the
schools administrative offices.
Inc enrolment request was ap-
proved and Wayjohn, Waylin,
Wayloon and Wayfoo Chuang
started the American educa-
tional process.
Wayiohn, 10, and his sister,
Waylin, 16, are classified as
sophomore students at Richard
Montgomery High School. Way
loon and Wayfoo, 14-year-old
twin brothers, are eighth grade
students at Broome Junior
High.
All will audit classes this
first year without grades and
little homework.
The appearance of the
Chuang children on the cOun-
ty school scene has brought
about a slight reverse in the
learning process - the Chu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Nctime sauvas sNa deSasden+ aux afs-Uns
EKeu OIIDNnf re(OHEE'
pour Marble
La eune etudiunfe courtroisienne CLONE
50 reconnaissance pour la soIidurife umericuine

The above headline, in english, says:
"Victim rescued from an accident IN the
United States" "Moving return for
MGlijke;" "The youlg student from
Comtrdi procLainls her gratitude for
American solidarity" The headline and
the translated story belolU are from
Belgian newspaper. They tell aOarm
story about Belgian girl, studying IN
the United States for gear under the
American Field Service program, aOho
suffered serious accident And the gen.
erous response of the community she
lUds Uisiting is described The clipping
l0as sent to the Sentinel by former Mont
gonaery County residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Russell FeSSenden, Brookeuille, nolO liU-
ing in Brussels. 1t lUdS translated By
Mrs. Antonio Adelfio, Sandy Spring COL
an1niSt for the Sentinel. We reproduce it
herewith because of the 1Uide interest
and participation in Montgomery County
IN the American Field Service program.
Last July more than 1000 ATS students
10ere taken into the homes of Montgon1-
cry Costntians for full week tOIen 2210
foreign students had a lOind-up Uisit here
before returning to their homes all ouer
the lUorld. Most high schools in Mont
gowery County haze one or more ATS
exchange students this school gear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

the lights of a railroad crossing
and the train telescoped us. At
the Silver Cross Joliet Hospital
it was necessary, in spite of all
the efforts to save it, to ampu-
tate my right leg.
Immediately my classmates
opened a subscription to pay
my hospital expenses. They
collected so much money that
Mother, and then my father,
were able to pass several days
at my bedside. l was spoiled
as one could be.
Courses by Telephone
"And for your classes?"
"Oh, you know for that they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

but this request was refused.
"They told us they would throw
us in jail if we didn't leave them
alone" she testified.
In closing arguments, de.
Tense counsel FOrer cOntended
that the commitment order
was not warrant and not
sufficient for a legal arrest.
Therefore, these officers
were trespassers and these
people (the sisters) had the
right to use whatever force
necessary to eject them from
their hOme," FOrer said.
States Attorney Alfred Burka
argued that the commitment or
der was sufficient to enable the
officers to enter the house and
apprehend the youth in compli-
ance with the courts order.
He said contradictions in the
trial testimony by defense wit
nesses indicated fabric of dis
honesty through the entire testi-
mony."
He said contradictions in the
trial testimony by defense wit
nesses indicated a fabric of dis
honesty through the entire testi-
mony."
Judge Miller said he felt the
point of law of how much au-
thority the commitment order
gave the officers was what had
to be determined by the court.
'Tf it was a lawful arrest"
Judge Miller said, "she Mrs.
Fairfax) is guilty; if il was
not a lawful arrest, she had
the right TO resist"
In finding that the arrest was
a legal one, Judge Miller told
Mrs. Fairfax:
Il am sorry you received in
jury with your pregnancy. But
you have lived in the county all
your life and you know you
can't act that way when police
officers come around. It's ride
ulouS."
Mrs. Mary Williams, head of
the county National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, said the NAACP is inter-
ested in the case, but she would
not say the organization had
hired Forer.
Hes just an attorney who
helps us when we need help"
she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

were sensational. When !
began my convalescence my fel,
low students came to tell me
that they had been saving a sur.
prise. 1t was a big one, l as
sure you. Imagine that to en-.
able me to follow my lessons
they had connected my room to
the classroom by telephone. AT
the high school, a microphone
and a loudspeaker. Near my
bed an identical system enabled
me to maintain permanent con.
tact with the class. l followed
the lessons. l was questioned
and ! could ask questions. When
/ didn't understand well, do you
appreciate that? l took my
exams this way and I passed"
did you get your diploma ?"
Sure. | have a diploma of
Belgian humanities and a di-
ploma from the high school,"
what do you plan to do in
the future?"
II would like very much to
study medicine. What L saw i'm
America is admirable. 1 would
like also to contribute with nv
modest means in the saving of
human lives"
"Where will you go to study
medicine?"
ITO Paris, il it is possible"
"Will you go back to the
United States some day."
Il hope to with all my heart"
Thank You
'They are so nice and gen
erous that l would like to go
later and thank them again.
will thank them all my life. :"
"Marijke, it's time. ="
With a lively gesture the
young lady took her leave.
"Say thank you to everyone
here who wrote me to encOur-
age me after my accident. Their
letters did me so much good"
Eyes Marijke, we will tell
them. :"
At COurtrai
Marijke Van den NouWland
arrived at Courtrai a little after
2 o'clock. A car brought her to
her fathers home on the Ave
nue. de Bever. Many baskets
and punches of flowers decorat-
ed her home, tribute from
friends, acquaintance and
neighbors, who gave a very
warm reception to the courage
GUS little Courtraisienne.