davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Twins, Angels Win
SPECIAL FOOTBALL SECTION
APPEARS IN SUNDAY STAR

The Sunday Star will be must" reading for area
football fans.
1t will include a special football section packed with
information
In addition to handy college and professional foot
ball schedules the section includes story by Francis
Sann the general outlook for collegiate football and
Morie Siegels review of the televsion offerngswth
a complete log for the season.
Steve Guback previews the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Lewis AtchSon the pro picture Robert
Sommers takes look at Navy and Carl Sell offers
feature the scholastic scene.
There's a lot more, so don't miss it.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BRIGHT, HINTON AND SADOWSKI
LEAVE GAME WITH INJURIES
BY a Star Staff Writer

BY Star Staff Writer
CHICAGO, Sept 8.-The exhibition football game
between the Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns out
drew the White Sox and Senator's to here last night
but If rough stuff the crowd wanted they went
to the wrong park.
Bob Sadowsk the White Sox third baseman, was
carried off the field stretcher after spranng the
igamentS in his right ankle sliding into second He
probably will be out for the season.
Harry Bright of the Senators tore a rib cartiege
attempting to check his swing, and had to leave the
game in the third inning.
Chuck Hinton was hit on the shoulder stealing Sec
ond and had to depart in the sixth.
Bright will be out several days, but Hinton may be
back today-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Stock Cars Race
At Old Dominion

A 35-lap feature for modified
stock cars heads tonight's auto
racing card at the Old Domin-
ion Speedway in Manassas. The
program begins at 8:45 o'clock.
Also scheduled are two 10
lap heats for modified cars and
"a 20 lapper for sportsman
stock cars. The modified di-
vision features a battle between
Jimmy Mairs and Bert Rob-
bins for the point-scoring lead.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
LIGHTNING RARELY STRIKES TWICE
Redskins Underdoqs
By Two TouchdoWns

vat, Bob's older brother, from
the Eagles. Both will play
tonight.
Rookie Claude Crabb, VIII o
ousted Sam Horner at right
wingback, may miss tonight's
game because of a leg injury
Defensive end John Paluck also
will be absent because of an
injured arch. Doug Elmore is
expected to replace Crabb, with
either Gene Cronin or big Ber
Davidson filling in for Paluck
Stopping the Packers tough
ball-packing pair OF Paul Hor-
nung and Jim Taylor anc
choking off Bart STAIRS aeria,
attack promises to be a full
nights work for Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY the Associated Press

In 1927 they called it Five
O'clock Lightning"
In this era of the night game,
perhaps it would be more &C.
curate to dub it 40 O'clock
Lightning"
Regardless of what it's called,
the formula used by Yankee
Manager Ralph Houk today
and the one used by Miller
Higgins 35 years ago are the
same-just keep sending 'em
up there and pretty soon some
ones going to pop one.
Elston Howard, Bill Skowror
and Tony Kubek did the job
last night, each popping a
home run as the Yanks
Stormed from behind for a 5-4
victory over the Red Sox.
The triumph left New York
three games up on Minnesota
Az ahead of the Angels ano
one game closer to wrapping
up its 18th American League
pennant in IA years.
Twins, Angels Win
/ The Twins and Angels KEPT
pace, Minnesota taking De.
troit, ga, and the Angels out
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Kennedy Gets Stiffest Test Against Wynn
New Senator Hot
In Win Over Sox

Washington now has won five
of the six games played with
the White Sox this year In
Comiskey Park.
On a night when Tom Che
ney finally had some runs, but
lacked his usual good stuff,
Bennie Daniels found his sink
er working to perfection and
picked up a victory, his seventh,
in relief.
Bennie gave up only three
singles in six innings and did
not walk a man. He came in
with the Senators leading, 4-2,
two on and nobody out. Ken
Retzer made a fine play to ease
the situation by forcing Mike
Hershberger at third-and Ben
ME breezed home.
Lock Gets Three Hits
Cheney gave up Sadowski's
sixth homer, five singles and
two walks before Daniels took
over. Most of Daniels good
work this year has been as an
early reliever. He has lost is.
Don Lock, who appeared to
concentrate on meeting the
ball instead of swinging for
distance. had three singles and
drove in two runs, while Retzer
had a double and a single.
Fisher. first Of five Chicago
pitchers, lasted only 315 in
nings and lost his fifth against
eight victories.
N0TES-Chuck Hinton stole
two bases and Piersall one.
The White Sox have thrown
out only Is Of n runners who
have attempted to steal against
them. Hinton hit in his
14th straight game and Nellie
Fox in his 10th, longest of his
career. Fox also has played So
games without an error.
Turk Lown appeared in the
500th game Of his major league
career, but not for long.
After Piersall drove in two runs
with a single he shook hands
with Coach George Susce, then
called time and ran to the
dugout to revive" Danny
O'Connell. Danny was stretched
out. feigning amazement over
Piersall driving in two runs.
Piersall shook hands with
Danny.
Luis Aparicio and Jim Lands
received Golden Glove awards
for outstanding fielding per-
formances, but the cheers were
few because neither is In the
lineup at present. Some
friends Of Wynn's from Naples,
Flas are tossing q cookout for
Early at Comiskey Park after
the game today and the Sena-
tors will attend. One Of the
White Sox brass suggested the
Senators trade Piersall for Bo
Belinsky to make everybody
HAPPY.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Yankees Use Old Formula
To Maintain 3-Gome Lead

lasting Baltimore, 5-4 in 10
innings. But with the season
heading toward the windup, ev-
cry day they fail to gain on
New York is Just that day lost.
Cleveland rallied for a 81
triumph over Kansas City and
Washington whipped the White
Sox, To. in the others.
1t was in 1927, the year Babe
Ruth hit so home runs and
Lou Gehrig Al, that the Five
O'clock Lightning" tag was put
on Higgins Yankees. It re-
ferred to their late inning
b m b a r dm e nts. built on
homers, that so often destroyed
an opponents lead.
Things really haven't
C hanged much since. The
Yanks just keep parading their
sluggers to the plate and even
tually they start poundin 6
them out of sight.
That was the old, old story
last night. Boston's 6-foot-3
righthander, Gene Conley was
working on a five-hitter, hao
a 80 lead and had retired IL
men in order when the light
ming struck in the seventh
inning.
Howard, who had homereC
earlier in the game, led off the
seventh with a single anC
scored ahead of Skowron wher
the Yank first baseman poleC
his goth homer of the season
into the rightfield stands. Twt
outs later Kubek parked ont
in almost the same spot ant
the Yanks had a So lead, gooC
enough to stand off an eighth,
inning Boston rally that pro
duced one run.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Maury Wills gets to keep
second base. but Bill Mazeroski
will have to leave the leftfield
bullpen where it is.
Wills. the fleet Los Angeles
shortstop, put on a fantastic
one-man show last night by
stealing four bases for a sea-
son total Of 80, surprising the
modern National League record
of 80 set by Cincinnati's Bob
Bescher 81 years ago and NOV
ing within IA of Ty Cobb's all
time standard of 96.
But Mazeroski overshadowed
Wills heroics with a show of
power. blasting a grand-slam
homer that propelled Pitts
burgh to a 10-1 triumph over
the front-running Dodgers and
trimmed their edge to a half
game over surging San Fran
cisco. a 6-5 winner over the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Obstruction Ruled

Minnesota scored the win
ming run on a rare obstruc-
ton ruling in beating Detroit
for the 18th time in 13 meetings
this season. The Twins trailed,
4-3, in the sixth. Rich Rollins
singled in Pitcher Jim Kaat with
the tying run and moved Vic
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Box Scores, Standings, All
Ter. That's a tough way for a
kid to break In" Vernon said.
But Fishers knuckler didn't
faze young Jack Kennedy any
more than the situation the
other night when he broke up
Dick Stigman's no-hitter with
a pinch-hit home run his first
time at bat in the majors.
The 21-year-old Chicagoan
ripped a pair of singles off
Fisher his first two times at
bat, singled off veteran Turk
Lown his next time up, and
finally it took a quick play
by Third Baseman Bob Sadow-
ski to keep him from having a
perfect night as the Senators
beat the White Sox, To, before
1851.
Shows Flash Of Speed
With his mother, father and
sister looking on, Kennedy
playing in Chicago, long a DEM
ocratic stronghold, had three
hits, scored two runs. batted in
one and was the pivot man on
a fast double play.
Kennedy now is 4-for-5 in
the majors. He also showed q
flash Of speed in scoring on
Jim Piersall's single in the
fourth and except for almost
misjudging a pop fly, he had
an acceptable night at short
stop.
Kennedy's three singles, two
of them line drives, were more
his type hits than the homer
he belted in Washington the
day he reported from the Ra-
leigh farm team. He is not Q
power hitter, although the
coaches convinced him he hac
some power in spring training
this year at Pompano Beach.
Having homered off Of a gooc
lefthander and smacked thret
singles off a knuckle-ball pitch.
er and a cagey reliever, tht
Senators sensation will get the
stiffest test Of his infant majol
league career today.
Wynn Goes for 299th
! Early Wynn, going for No
/ 299, undoubtedly will show Jacl
some pitches he hasn't seen be,
i fore. Don Rudolph will star
! for the Senators.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Sept. ST prob
ably shouldn't play Kennedy
tonight" Manager Mickey YER
non unused on the bench last
night about an hour before the
Senators met the White Sox.
ED Fisher Is pitching for
them and he has a good knuck-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Presented with Bag

Wills started his demonstra-
ton of speed and daring in the
first inning when he singled
and stole second and third. In
the third inning, Maury drew
walk and stole second. In the
sixth, Wills again singled and
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Box Scores. Standings. All
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Early Wynn, going for No.
299, undoubtedly will show Jack
some pitches he hasn't seen be-
fore. Don Rudolph will start
for the Senators.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

an increase Of sl75.492 over
the sum recommended in Feb
ruary by Acting City Manager
P. B. Hall. The increase results
from added public works prof.
ects and miscellaneous changes
in departmental spending.
The newly revised budget
also reduces the eig's alloca-
ton for school operation by
$125. 900. However, according
to School Board Chairman
Thomas B. Mechling, previ-
ously unforeseen revenue from
other sources win provide
an additional $4,000 leaving
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Youth, Girl Die
In Parked Auto

1 BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP)-
The bodies of a 16-year-old
youth and q 17-year-old girl
were found IN q parked car
early today in the Essex area.
DR.. Melvin Davis. medical ex-
eminer. said the teen-agers died
bf carbon monoxide poisoning.
Z The two were identified as
Eric C. Ambrose and Janice G.
Fair.
Baltimore County police said
the bodies were found by the
youths brother, Renade L. Am
brose, who went looking for the
two when Eric failed to return
from q date with the girl.
Renade told police the motor
Of the car was running and the
windows were closed. An ex-
Animation Of the car disclosed
. defective muffler.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Bridge Crash
Takes Life of
Virginia Boy

An Arlington youth died q
little over three hours after his
car went out of control on II
road near the Pentagon and
crashed into a cement bridge
abutment last night.
Theodore Kozlowski, jr., 10,
Of 4714 North Eighth road, died
n Arlington Hospital at 1905
am. from multiple injuries re-
ceived in the crash about 8:25
pm. United States park police
reported.
His car was headed north on
the dual-lane H road and was
attempting to pass another car
when it skidded on q wet spot
in the roadway and veered off
into the abutment eight feet
from the curb, according to
Police Pvt. Edwin s. Conlon.
It took Arlington firemen Is
minutes to free the youth from
the crushed vehicle after 1t hit
the abutment, police said.
Mr.. Kozlowski was employed
BY the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road and also was studying
accounting at BENJAMIN Frank
lin University in Washington.
A resident Of Arlington for
most Of his life, he attended
public schools there and last
year was graduated from
Washington-Lee High School
Evening star., 1962-05-09

highway south Of Prince
Georges Plaza shopping center.
The special exception request
was aired at q public hearing
in February and taken under
advisement by the commission
erS.
During yesterdays discussion
ct the commissioners regular
meeting. Herbert w. Reichelt,
vice chairman Of the county
board. asked Marvin Blumberg
to recall the county's negotia-
tons with him for the three
acre regional library site pur-
chased at Toldeo terrace and
Adelphia road east Of Prince
Georges Plaza.
Per Acne Figure
Mr.. Reicheit. running for a
third term on the organization
Democratic ticket, noted that
his Independent Democrat op-
'ponents have said the county
heads once could have bought
the property for $4,000 but
that while they stalled the price
shot upward.
Mr.. Blumberg said that the
reference to $4,000 probably
was q per acre figure: He said
he never offered to accept
$12, 900 for the whole tract
The price Mr.. Blumberg said
he recalled was $12, 2,750 per acre
with no improvements.
The commissioners finally
settled on a price of $4,000 to
include the sellers providing
storm drainage, paving Toledo
terrace. and fill.
"The cost Of the improve
ments will exceed the selling
price, but we wanted the IL
brary," Mr.. Blumberg said.
"Other properties along Adel-
phi road have sold at higher
figures" Mr.. Orem added.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Metro Area ,. s.s

the school budget decrease at
$50. 900.
The school budget has been
in question since Mayor Frank
E. Mann advised the School
Board several weeks ago that
he favored a 100000 cut.
Councilman John K. Pickens
said he would "go along with
the School Board" this year,
but he warned that be would
oppose the boards budget next
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Forum on Human
Relations Slated

A Family Forum on Human
Relations" win be held at 7:45
O'Clock tonight In the Charles
Wesley Methodist Church. sos
Dean drive, Mclean. Va.
Panelists win be Mrs. Elsley
Funkhauser Of the Fairfax
County Department of Public
Welfare. Mrs. Stella H. Hubble
Of Longfellow intermediate
School, Mrs. Charlotte Kauf-
man Of the Fairfax-Falls
Church Child Guidance Clinic
and DR.. William j. Morgan of
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

year II a more detailed itemi-
zation is not offered.
II will probably be accused
Of being anti-education." he
said, but I don't think the
school budget this year or
any other year has been realis-
tic" He also complained that
the School Board provided a
three and q half page budget
to explain the expenditure of
SOS million.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Georges County commissioners
said.
The State Roads Commis-
sion has been assured that all
improvements and structures
on the 14-acre tract would be
removed within so days after
the State said it needed the
land for the highway, ac-
cording to Nicholas Orem, at
torney for the Developers,
Marvin and Herschel Blum
berg.
This changeover is expected
In about five years, Marvin
Blumberg said.
Hearing Last February
The land lies between Kip
unger's Editors Park and q
stretch Of the Northwest
Branch park off East-West
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Alexandra
Defers Move
On Budget

Adoption Of the Alexandra
operating budget for l962-63
has been deferred until pas
sage Of the city's proposed
utility tax ordinance.
The tentative budget, as de-
Scribed last night, calls for
the expenditure Of $17.080.2e2,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Washington Firm Bids
Low on BRIDGE Job

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP).-
Capital Engineering Co., Inc.
Of Washington. D. c., has sub
mitted the apparent low bid on
a Federal bridge project in
Montgomery County. The work
calls for construction of q steel
beam bridge on Democracy boul-
evard over Washington Ma
tional pike. The bid was
s229, $50.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

where he participated in track
as well as other sports.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Maryanne Kozlowski; q sister,
Sylvia, is, and a brother. Law
renee, IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Tentative Okoy Given
Golf Driving Ronqe

Tentative approval given yesterday for West Hyat
VILE golf driving and putting expected opened
five years by proposed third Baltimore Washington high
way.
granted they site development plans the Prince
Evening star., 1962-05-09

THE EVENING STAR
Wsshisstoa, D. c.
"Wednesday, Nor 9, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-01
A DREAM CONES TRUE

DROBABLY everyone who writes book dreams or at
least hopestha it will be made into For John
Jay DAILY odime Washington newspaperman that dream
seems in the process of coming you will The
Song That Wouldn't Stay Dead" on pages 10 and IL
For movie producer Edmond Chevie, tracking down Mr.
DAILY turned out to be much like trying to find the proverba
needle in haystack If think this sounds like exaggera
tOn just the Washington telephone directory to the
Days You'll find % Johns with varying middle initials
Johns with in the middle John Jays Junior
J. and two Jacks of whom spells his middle
name Lloyd Add John Daeys and six John Daeys
and multiply the total by all the large cities in the United
Statesmen to mention the smaller you get?
Probably the same thing as Mr.. Chevie: a headache.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
WHY 90 YOU EAT?

GONE of the fun has from eating so many of
~ concerned about calores choestero SALT sugar
and other bugaboos of modern dietary science Just give
you some idea of what eating like before folks became
more concerned with its possible effects than its enjoy
men we've cooked sort of pictorial review subject
on pages and under the hospitable title My Guest
Although the beginning Of the recording of receipts
they called is lost in the mist of antiquity first
printed cookbook of record not published until
was compiled by the Vatican librarian Platina. 2
IT, is often charged the English poor cooks has
not been for lack of printed guidance As early 1854 they
using John Forsters directions making Bread
Paste Puddngs Very Good Cheese Cake Cakes
all of potatoes. followed by Hannah Wooeys The Gentle
Womens Companion" Q670, Thomas Tryons The Way to
Health $685. Patrick Lambs Royal Cookery" Q71O and
Hannah Classes The Art of Cookery Made Plain Easy
Q74 The first American cookbook The Frugal Housewife
Complete Woman Book by Susanna Carter did appear
until 1885 Since hen however such volumes have poured
from the like patudes from politicians the end
is not in sight Last alone 40 cookbooks were pub
lished and IS older ones were reprinted
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

THE DISTRICTS Cherry Blossom Princess who also hap
pens to be Miss Washington Miss District Columbia
if preer-for 1852 She's Miss Scarlet Jean Shnnau
and she'll be hostess all the other Pncesses in this
Cherry Blossom Festival events She lives Silver Spring.
works in the downtown office of the Perpetual Building AS
sociaon and keeps singing engagements spare time
In last Miss America contest in Atlantic City, talent
won her a special award
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

chairman of an art show at the
Department of Labor, planned
for September.
my big obligation now is
cabinet wife. The role of a
cabinet wife Is more or less
ceremonial; i.e.. you are often
asked to be an hOnored guest
at various functions. All OF
the cabinet wives are" Mrs.
Goldberg said that as a cab
met wife she has given most
of her time to the Urban Serv-
ice Corps and It happens to
fit in with three projects in
which the Labor Department
is associated, and in which
she is specifically interested.
These include: juvenile prob.
lens; continued education for
women; and youth employ
ment."
1.-THE Widening Horizons,
Summer 1862 Project" is one in
which the Labor Secretary's
wife has been extremely active,
and one that covers two of the
three mentioned interests. This
program, under the Urban Serv-
ice Corps, is designed to learn
how a community can provide
during the summer for the con.
structive use of the leisure time
of high school students. Few
jobs are available"
The plan was to II recon.
mend to the National Gallery of
Art, the Smithsonian Institu.
ton, and the Library of Con
gress, through school princi.
pals and special supervisors, a
group of students for a mini,
NAL training period; p to pro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Dorman-Harris
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Joseph
Dorman of Wilmington, N. c.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ann Marie, to
Roger Clark Harris, son Of Dr..
and Mrs. Lester w. Harris of
Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Dorman, a June gradu-
ate of the University of Mary.
land, is at present employed by
the American Red Cross at Wal.
ter Reed General Hospital.
Mr.. Harris is also graduate
of the University of Maryland,
and for the past year has been
doing graduate study there.
while holding a graduate assist
antship as a counselor in the
Mems Residence Halls.
The wedding will be held in
the Memorial Chapel of the Uni.
versity of Maryland on Septem:
Der 22nd. Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. de
Lashmutt, Rockville, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Bettina de Lashmutt McKinnell,
to Wayne Eugene Wetzel, Rock
vile, son of Mrs. w. E. Wetzel,
Homer City, Pa, and the late
Mr.. Wetzel. Mrs. Wetzel was
formerly married to the late
William H. McKinnell.
The wedding took place on
July % at the Cedar Lane Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
MIR. and Mrs. 7. II. Bodmer
To Live In Kensinq+on

Mary Upton Guernsey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles M. Upton
and the late Mr.. Upton, of
Rockville, and Thomas Howard
Bodmer, son of Mrs. Roy Bod
mer and the late Mr.. Bodmer
of Beallsville, were married re-
Gently in a double ring cere-
mony held at st. Peters Episco.
pal Church, Poolesville. Mrs.
Guernsey was formerly mar
ried to the late Aleck w. Guern.
sey, Pueblo, Colo.
The Reverend John Williams
performed the 4 pm. service
on June %, before an altar dec
GRATED with bouquets of white
flowers, and candles.
Mr.. Wellstood White, uncle
of the bride, escorted her to the
altar. The bride chose a street
length dress of teal french silk
lace over aqua silk shantung.
The dress featured a scalloped
neckline, hemline and three
quarter length sleeves. Her
headpiece was very short illu-
sion veil descending from a
braided circlet of net intertwin-
ed with pearls. She carried a
nosegay of purple delphiniums
and baby's breath with purple
satin steamers. She also car
ried her mothers wedding hand
kerchief.
All of the attendants in the
wedding party were members
of either the brides family or
the family of the groom. Mrs.
John L. Pararas, Rockville, sis
ter of the bride, was her ma
tron of honor. She wore short
bell skirted gown of teal blue
french silk lace over matching
shantung, and matching acces-
series.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles w. Johnson, Bessier
City, La, Mrs. Charles M. Tip
ton, jr., Springfield, Mass, Mrs.
Wellstood w. Upton, Kensing-
ton, Md, and Miss Clare Guern-
sey, Boise, Idaho. Two Of the
bridesmaids were gowned in