davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
The Frontiersman Page r
 Thursday. October $. lSoZ
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital during the week of Sept. 27 Oct. 3 were Carl Scheibl, Douglas Moffitt, Mrs. William Doughty and in- fant son, Louise Jade, Mrs, Vernon France and infant dau- ghter, Mary Batchelor. George McFee,ey, Ernest Harris, Alice Theodore, Vyla Meier, Marie Van Auken, Borghild Arne- wick, George Samuel Johnson. Elizabeth Demming, Anita De- laney, and Jack w. Taylor.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
NOTICE

Democratic Caucus Palmer No. 1, Friday Oct, 18th. 8 o'clock PM. at the Ber- tren Curry residence. All Democrats are urged to attend, Changes have been made in the party plan of organization and in boundaries. Bring a friend.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS WOTERS)

The qualifications of the electors at this election shall be as follows: They must h V e previously registered in accord ance with Resolution No. ST. 1862 of Palmer Independent School District, must be citi- zens of the United States, 19 years of age and oyer, who are actual and bonafide residents of Alaska, who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding this election, who have been such residents in said school district continuous ly for thirty (30 days next pre- ceding this election, who are not otherwise prohibited by law from voting in elections in Alaska, who are able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an Act of the United States Congress of March 3, 1927, entitled "An Act to Prescribe Certain Qualifica- tions of Voters in the State of Alaska and for Other. Pur- poses", PROVIDED HOWEV- FER, that this requirement as to ability to read and write shall not apply to any person who is incapacitated from complying : herewith by reason of physical disability alone; and the names of voters in this election must appear on the last tax assess ment roll or record of said school district for purposes of school district taxation.
 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 From the 4th day of October, 1862 to and including Saturday the 3rd day of November, 1862, registration books will be open and voters may register for the election hereinabove mention ed on the days of the week and between the hours thereof : hereinafter set forth. The place where said registration books will be open and where voters may register is the office o1 the Tax Assessor and Deput,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
THE PAYOFF

About the time the hay fev-. CT season passes, it will be time for the straw vote epidemic.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

Two mOdern efficient six cylinder engines lead long list of improvements the 1863 Chevrolet truck line Other features include front axle and spring design medium and series for excellent ride and duraby generally heavier frames riding independent front wheel coil spring ing in light duty mOdes front sheet metal width for easier handling in close models and improved body and sheet metal mounts for softer ride
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Legal Notice
PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
 and NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 OF VOTERS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with the laws o1 the United States and the State of Alaska (ACLA 1949, Sec tion 49-2-23, ct seq, as amend. ed), and pursuant to Bono Election Resolution No. 58-1961 of the Palmer Independen, School District Alaska, duly enacted on the 3rd day of Oc- tober, 1862, that a special cleo tion will be held in the a i d school district on Tuesday the 9th day of November, 1862, be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock AM. and 8 o'clock PM. on said day; that there shall be a poll ing place in each State Election Precinct located within Palm CT Independent School District. or into which Palmer Inde- pendent School District ex- tends, which polling places for purposes of this election shall be one and the same as t h e polling places designated or to be designated for the General Election of the State of Alaska to be held on November 6, 1862 at the same time as said bond election. Tn e precincts in which such polling places shall be open for said election are as follows: Palmer City Pre- cinct (No. D, Matanuska Pre- cinct, Butte Precinct and Eska- Sutton Precinct; that at said election the following proposi- tion shall be submitted to the qualified electors:
 Shall the Palmer Independ- ent School District, Alaska, issue it's general obligation
 bonds in the principal amount of one million, three hundred twenty-two thous- and dollars ($1, ,322,00O) or so much thereof as may be per- mitted by law, for the pur- pose of providing money to construct additions to Pal mer High School Building, and Swanson Elementary School Building, both of which are located in the City of Palmer, Alaska, to inn prove, extend and better said buildings and facilities con- nected herewith, and there by to acquire for Swanson Elementary School 12 new Classrooms, and for Palmer High School, a gymnasium, auditorium, swimming pool, 4 new classroons, a chorus room, more office space, and Vocational Agriculture space, or as many of such improve ments as can be acquired with funds available, sue h bonds to bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent (6%) per. annum, payable semi-annually, to mature in from one year to 20 years, Gall as is more fully provided in Resolution No. 58-1962 of said school district) and to be issued as authorized by Title 49, Chapter 2, ACLA 1949, as amended?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

. II. Col in U. S. MarINs Corps Rsssrvs
-wovndsd end dsseressd dvring
World Wss n
: President Of rimesism Store Foir
. u 81 .Nsa b.
. Gredvofs Of ne Uaivassisy 1T Mov-
SDond Low School eNd . member Of
the MorIOWd Boz Association
. Msnied, viii Z se@s e~ns and op-
'srotss eossls and srsia form in
DukimoFe cOWnsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
GUIDE Was Victor
In Previous Race

In the Votes Guide published
yesterday by The Star, it was
incorrectly stated that Gilbert
GUIDE was defeatedsin q re-elec-
ton bid for the House of Dele
gates IN 1858. t '
MIR. GUIDE, who is the Repub-
lican candidate for the State
Senate from MONTGOMERY
County in the current CAM
paign, was victorious in his
only previous bid for legislative
office.
He was appointed to . House
of Delegates vacancy in 1852,
and was elected to the same
seat in 1854. He did not seek
reelection after that. i,
In tomorrow's voting, Mr..
GUIDE is running against Mrs.
Margaret SchweinhAut, Demo-
crat, for the State Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
FOX OUTsMARTED? -5
WoIkie-ToIkies Invade
Roppohonnock Hunt

Sometimes they are up to a
half-mile apart with no visual
or voice communication.
One Of the problems en-
countered in their use is inter
ference from other trans
mitters, he said. They receive
broadcasts from q Spanish
speaking radio station and an
other from a farmers cooper
alive in Culpeper. Is
I'VE are going to experiment
some more with them" he said
Last Saturday they were not
used because "the hounds
jumped the fox in plain view
OF the whole field" he said.
The two walkie talkies are
being paid for by Mr.. De Bergh
an apple grower from Wash
ington, Va, and his fellow mas.
ter, James w. Fletcher o.
Sperryville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Police Spot
House Fire,
Rout Family

Two Fairfax County police
men early today discovered a
Baileys Crossroads home on fire,
reused the family of six occu-
pants and attempted to keep
the flames in check until fire
fighters arrived.
The policemen, Harry john
son and Larry Jones, were pa
trolling the Baileys Crossroads
section when Pvt. Jones noticed
fire near the chimney at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma;
Davenport, 1902 Madison lane
The policemen called the fire
department and then went tc
the house, where they raped
on on the downstairs window
until they reused the family
Mr., and Mrs. Davenport anc
their four children all were
sleeping on the first floor Of the
two-story frame home.
Police Check House
Both policemen entered the
smoke filled house to make sure
everyone was awake. Pvt. Jones
helped dress one Of the children
before the family went outside
Pvt. johnson meanwhile had
found q short piece Of hose in
the yard and sprayed water or
the outside wall of the house
which was in flames.
The policeman said Mr.
Davenport told them he hat
smelled smoke but thought i
was from the fireplace, where
q log was burning.
Pushed Log Back
Mr.. Davenport said he hat
arisen, pushed the log deepe
into the fireplace, opened
window and gone back to bed
police reported.
The Bailey's Crossroads ant
Annandale Volunteer Fire De
partment fought the blaze.
The fire, attributed to
faulty chimney, had burnet
between the inside and outsid
walls from the first to the sec
ond floor, Bailey'S fire depart
ment officials said. Damag'
was estimated by the depart
rnent at approximately $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Mental Incompetence
Cited in Stewart Trial

Willie Lee Stewards fifth
trial for the 1858 robbery-mur-
der of grocer Harry Honikman
moved into its third week today
with the defense continuing to
build its case Of mental incom-
Ipetencey.
Attorney Charles B. Murray
has already called several ex-
perts to the stand to describe
Stewards mental history, and
said he plans to call two or
three more"
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred Hartman, who
has yet to present the Govern
ment's case. estimated the trial
will last at least another week.
Stewart has been convicted
of the Staying Of Mr.. Honigman
three times before. Each con-
viction was reversed by the ap-
pellate court either because OF
erroneous Jury instruction on
insanity or improper statements
to the jury by the prosecution.
The fourth trial in May
ended with the jury unable to
reach a verdict. The defense
has not denied that Stewart
committed the crime. Instead II
has built its case on q pattern
OF previous acts which 1t claims
proved Stewart was mentally
incompetent at the time Of the
murder:
Testifying today was DR.. Os.
car Legualt, a psychiatrist with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Not only Is the lonely fox
outnumbered by horses. hounds
and people in the Rappahan-
mock Hunt, but now he is out
distanced and outmaneuvered
by wAlkie- talkieS.
The little portable radios
broadcast hunt instructions for
the first time october q in the
foothills Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, Hunt Master John
L. De Bergh said.
They are being used because
the terrain causes difficulty ir
communications between the
master, who stays with the
riders, and the huntsman, who
follows the hounds.
The walkie-talkies allow thu
huntsman to tell the maste.
which way the hounds ar
working, Mr.. De Bergh said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ON THE HUsTINGs
ON THE HUsTINGs
Girl Candidate Finds
Politics Bars Dates
By GORDON BEARD
Associated Press staff Writer

BALTIMORE.-It's difficult
for q woman to compete in
the great game Of politics,
Especially one who is young,
attractive, and single.
Il haven't had a date in a
month" Miss Brenda Satter-
field said today. But I don't
miss them. I think I'm making
a worthwhile sacrifice" p
Miss Satterfield, who
reached her 21st birthday on
September 10. is seeking a seat
in the Maryland House of
DELEGATES from Baltimore's
Fourth Legislative District in
tomorrow's election.
She describes herself as a
Liberal Republican, and said
she filed for office because the
@. o. p. has been lax in filling
the ticket where Democrats
hold about q 81 edge in
registration.
1--WE received a liberal edu-
cation in campaigning" Brenda
said. II didn't know so much
work was involved, particularly
when you must attend three or
four meetings in one night.
And you must always be at
your best, because the first i'm
preston may be the only one
you'll ever make"
Miss Satterfield has been
with the'public affairs depart
ment Of radio station WCBM
for more than three years.
At home, she hasn't had
much time lately to help with
the housework, or with the
homework Of her sister, Con-
ME, IL. Connie has a campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
TB x-Roy Visits
Set Next Week

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile X-ray unit will visit
several county locations next
week, not this week, as re-
ported in The Star yesterday.
The schedule is as follows:
November ~
Cocoa Cola plant, Richie road and
Central avenue, Capitol Heishts, am.
to noon.
Harvey Dairy, Mount Rainier. 1 to
- November 10
collese Park Shopping Center, l to
8 pm.
November "a and is
Greenbelt Shopping Center, 2 ia
. pm.
November 10
HOLLYWOOD DRUG, Rhode Island ave-
nue. ana Edsewood road, Colleee Park,
Johnson's Drug, Rhode Island avenue
and Greenbelit road, collegs Park
to 8 pm.
November II
Beltwey Plaza APP, Greenbelt road
] 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Maryland University
Shifts Library System

The Library Of Congress book
classification system win be in
stalled in the University oil
Maryland Library on the
College Park campus, library
director Howard Rovelstad an
hounced today. S
The conversion from the
Dewey decimal system IL being
undertaken, Mr.. Rovelstad said
because Of the rapidly expand.
! ing book collection. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Center Registering
Retarded, ID and Over

The Montgomery County Day
Center Association for Re-
tarded Children is now accept
ing applications for retardates
IA years of age and older.
The aim Of the center Is To
train retardates In group set
tinss emphasizing personal and
social adjustment.
A nonprofit organization, the
center is under the National
Association for Retarded Chill
dren and the Health and Wei
fare Council. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by con-
tacting the Silver Spring
branch Of the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

offices at 1904 r street NV.
Dr.. Legualt said Stewards
mood would change abruptly
from one of gaiety to extreme
depression" Stewart. he said,
had an "impulsiye type Of, emo
tional disqualification" and
that he was prone to "explo-
sions'' Of emotion.
Throughout his trial, Stew
art has sat impassively with
his head lowered, seldom slanc-
ing UP at the alleviate jury of
10 women and two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

poster on her bicycle and has
distributed picture cards oil
Brenda to her teachers and
classmates.
Brenda's brother, Jerry, %
and her mother are registered
Republicans, but her father ii
q Democrat.
MY father and I have lively
debates" Miss Satterfield said
but we usually wind up agree
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
"A RECORD of ACTION and ACHIEVEMENT

Congress. "consvessman Brewster
hos made an outstanding eentribvsien
70 The Congress by his sIs0r anaEsis
and understanding Of our defense
needs. John ?. Kennedy .........
~ is q greet tribvte 10 The judgment
OF the MoYlond voters and 10 our
demeerstie form Of government that a
man Of Dan BrswsteE's VnvsvoI tal-
snts end outstanding experience
should Be selected os member Of HE
United States House Of Representa-
iives."-Aon. John Mecosmsek ispeuk.
Or 81 The House Of RsprsssWscsives)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
II YEARS LEGISLATIVE

II YEARS LEGISLATIVE
EXPERIENCE :.
After hoving served from 1850 In The
House Of Delegates Of MaFyIond,
Donisl Brewster Wos elected as your
congressman in 1883 and 1860 by an
overwhelming noiorisy. In reeeeni-
tion Of his cbility and experience, he
wos appointed 70 the powerful House
Armed Services cemmittos.
OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY
Danisl Brewster hoe been Fsfevred 10
by The natien's feeders 40 enc Of the
Rsest outstanding end lolsnsod young
IselsIotess 10 haVs ever been cent 70
Evening star., 1962-10-21
UNLOAD YOUR VAN

owner is already gone
will move his furniture out inn
medistely. You CAN GET SET.
TIED. AT ONCE, and put your
kids In school. THREE BEDROOM
Ia BATH BRICK RAMBLER,
most convenient to schools, bus
end shops; This delightful home
has central air-conditioning. PINE
7PANELED REC. ROOM, with bar
IN basement, ATTACHED GA
RAGE, Fireplaced living room
separate dining room, eating space
IN kitchen. Finished stairs to
storage attic. Anchor fenced level
yard, nicely shrubbed. TIRE
MENOOUS FHA FIRST TRUST
MAY BE ASSUMED S25,990 is the
price, MODEST DOWN PAYMENT
WILL HANDLE. DIRECTIONS:
West on Arlington blvd, (Rte. 5O)
south on Carlyn Spring rd. (turn
right and go under Arlington
blvd.] continue to 526 s. Carlyr
Spring I'd. and our Open sign.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
$16.5OO FHA


SELLER PAYS SETTLEMENT
4-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod, full bsmt.. fenced level lot
off Arl. blvd. 5000 dn, payment
SKIES REAL ESTATE JE. 2-040C
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrms.
Wv. carpets: nice, shaded, level
lot; nr. everything. $14,500
McQUAIN RLTY., JE. 4-1000.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm., 2ha'
bath brick, in prestige area. Lge
lv. rm,. w/firepl., sep. din. rm.
attached gar, full bsmt., h.-w.h
BROAD sei rsaSra 81. REALTY sfsi JE s-oss,
FALLS CHURCH AREA-ModerI
Easement With . rec. esuiS1i room for oHsnH oni
S21 800, Manana. Call JE. 2-262C
Exclusive with JOSEPH W. SEA-
CO. REALTORS. Closed sunday
Evening star., 1962-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

FAIRFAX CITY AREA-New large
antique brk. rambler. Lovely set
ting in tall trees. Drive west on
Rte. so to Random Hills sub, u
mi. from Fairfax city limits. Open
listing. JE. 2-S446.
FAIRFAX AREAS bedrms., 2
baths; more-than-i2-acre lot, on
quiet dead-end ST., nr. Woodson
H. 8. and YMCA, Westchester
Subdivision, 109 Topahannock DR..
Sl7,bO0 AL -A46S
Evening star., 1962-10-21
PARKER
SMITH & DONNELL
SR1R1 oAafAA.a IA -

"a. 7-6161 Realtors JA. 1882
ARL., N, 1911 N. Wakefield St
3-bedrm. brick. liv, rm. w/firepl.,
gas heat, expans. attic. Conv. to
buslines, Pentagon, Wash, schools,
shopping. Sl6,750, FILA $3.50 dn.
BY OWNER. ia. 2-T235.
ARLINGTON DUPLEX, Aurora
Hills. Terrific potential. Best buy
in Arlington. See this before
you buy anywhere. OF. 4-T000.
MONAHAN REALTY. 80
ARLINGTON, N.-THIs IS your
LIFE. Why not live it graciouslyi
This custom-built Colonial in Igor
Village has such special features
as 4 bedrms., 31a baths. 1st-flool
den, paneled rec. rm., porch, dou.
Bile garage, slate roof, full walk-ur
attic and hot-water heat. A short
walk to bus. Vacant. S37,500.
HOLLEY REALTY, INC.
blS3 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. s-535C
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Falls Church Colonial

FIRST TINE OFFERED
This redecorated 3-bedrm. rambler
is FHA appraised and selling for
$4,000. Featuring q large lot,
large storage area, big bedrms.,
modern kitchen and nicely ar
ranged living rm. The fireplace
In the living rm. is ready for you
TO light while central air condi-
tioning Is on vacation until you
need It next summer. is ready for
immediate occupancy. First time
so be one of the first to see 1t.
II could well be Just what you are
looking for,
Evening star., 1962-10-21
THE SUNDAY STAR H-l7

Washington, D. c. Rs
October II, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-21

ARLINGTON ~
OPEN SUM-, q TIL 6
New brick. 4-bedrm. split level.
Liv. rm., sep. din. rn., mod. kit,
Ia baths. Close in. 134 South
FenWick st. BY OWNER,
Evening star., 1962-10-21
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN 9 TO Q
XII. 8-3111 OF. 4-6O4O
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-10-21
BEL ARE

Short on cash. but need space?
Then see this 4-bedroom Cape Cod
equipped kitchen With eatine
space, screened-in rear porch, and
the most park-like lawn you have
ever seen. Only S14,900, no down
TT rail 1fs nOw
Evening star., 1962-10-21
FALLS CHURCH
S13.95O CT

No down payment. Greenway
Downs. Spotless 8 or 4 bedrm.
Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm. Anchor
fenced lot facing park.
SKIES REAL ESTATE JE. 2-0400
Evening star., 1962-10-21
FALLS ChUhCH
BROYHIII, PARK

$21, 900. CT no down payment or
FHA. Big 45-ft. brick rambler. 3
bedrms., eat-in GE kitchen, rec.
rm. in full bsmt., level Anchor
fenced lot, trees.
SKIES REAL ESTATE JE. 2-0400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Sears does not establish artificial "Ast"
prices to allo,U for so-called Discount"
or HGde-in" pricing. Sears orginiai
Prices are lou prices, special sale prices
are eren locer.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Touchdown Club Picks
Troions as Best cam

Unbeaten and united South
ern California. the Nations
No. / football team, will re-
ceive an additional honor at
the Sheraton Park Hotel jan
uary IL when it will be ac-
claimed the Touchdown Clubs
Outstanding college football
team Of the year"
The Touch down Clubs
award followed the selection Of
the Trojans as No. / by both
the Associated Press an d
United Press International fol-
lowing Southern Calls first un-
defeated season since 1882.
The Trojans opened their sea-
son with a lat decision over
Duke, the powerhouse Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference, and
followed with victories over
Southern Methodist, Iowa, CAL
ifornia, Washington, Illinois,
Stanford, Navy and UCLA be-
fore closing with a $50 vic
tory over rapidly improving
Notre Dame.
Coach John McKay's team
scored 2i9 points and allowed
opponents only IS. The 1882
team scored 20l TO l3 for the
opposition, but the schedule
last season probably was
tougher.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Knicks Beaten
ByWarriOrs'
Late Rally,

NEW YORK. (AP). - The
San Francisco Warriors
spurted in the last two minutes
and broke away for a 1l4-l09
victory over the New York
Knicks in a National Basket
ball Association game at Madi-
son Square Garden today.
The victory was the sixth in
the last eight games for the
Warriors and their fifth in five
days.
The Warriors Wilt Cham
berlain, playing with a bruised
side, was below par through
most of the contest but had a
key role in his teams rally
from a first-half 17-point def
icit, 1882. Chamberlin scored
33 points and grabbed % re-
bounds.
The Knicks' Richie Guerin
scored Al points.
The game was tied, 98-98,
with six minutes left and the
Knicks led 109-108 going into
the last two minutes. Tom
Meschery gave the Warriors a
110-109 lead and AL AttleS and
Guy Rodgers followed with
clinching baskets.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Colorado Tops
Missouri, 74-58;
Nebraska Wins

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20
(AP) Ken Charlton scored %
points and Jim Davis added 20
for the Colorado Buffaloes in
a 74-58 victory over Missouri
today for fifth place in the Big
Eight Basketball Tournament.
Nebraska OUTRAGED Okla
homa. 1886, for seventh place
in an earlier game.
Kansas and Kansas State
met TO rthe championship OF
the 18th annual tourney fol-
lowing a third-place game be-
tween Iowa State and Okla
homa State.
Colorado led by l6 points
34-l8, at one point, but had tC
Withstand a second-half Mis-
souri, charge that gave the Tig.
ers a temporary $3.50 lead with
five minutes left. Davis anc
Eric Lee took charge and tn,
Buffaloes pulled away.
Daryl Petsch and Charlie
Jones each scored "a points 70.
Nebraska in their game will
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Roberts 10 Get
Gehrig Award

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 20
(AP) Robin Roberts Of the
Baltimore Orioles today was
named winner of the Lou Geh-
rig Memorial Award presented
annually to the major Lacquer
best typifying the spirit Of the
New York Yankee Hall Of
Famer.
The award is made by Phi
Delta Theta college social fra
ternity Of which Gehrig was
a member at Columbia Uni
versity. Minor league Presi-
dent George M. Trautman,
chairman of the selection COM
mittee, cited Roberts as a
great, clean competitor who
has been an asset to baseball
throughout his career"
Roberts, a highlander, COM
piled a 1919 record for the sew
birthplace Orioles after being
released by the Yankees, and
his 2.78 earned run average
was second best in the Ameri-
can League.
For IA years the 36-year-olc
Roberts toiled with distinction
for the Philadelphia Phillies o.
the National League, amassinI
a 234-199 record although tht
Phillies were chronic second
division tenants.
Starting in 1856, the pre-
vious winners were Alvin Dark
New York Giants; Peewe
Reese, the Brooklyn Dodgers
Stan Musial, st. Louis Cards
Gil McDougald, New Yorl
Yankees; Dick Groat, Pitts
burgh Pirates, and Ware,
SPAIN, Milwaukee Braves.