davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Cottier to third. Don Zanni
replaced the disguised Wynn.
Hicks batted for Hamlin and
dropped a single into center,
scoring Cottier. King walked,
Mike Joyce replaced zanni.
johnson flied medium-deep to
Hershberger in right, and
Brinkman, running for O'Con-
nell, beat Hershberger's slight
ly-wide throw to the plate.
Lopez was baniShed for pro-
testing the call.
King stole second. The Chi
cago infield came in for a pos
sible play at the plate and
Bright sliced a single through
second, scoring Hicks and
King. Hinton hit into a dou-
BILE play.
NOTES-Hinton's steal of
second in the opener was his
eighth straight without being
caught. Claude OSteen's
pinched muscle in his back
gave him trouble breathing
and he may miss another turn.
Bennie Daniels will pitch to-
night against Ray Herbert.
Trainer Tom McKenna call
ed Washington and learned
that Jim PierSall's hand
swelled up after a turn with a
bat. He appears out indefi-
nitely. Carl Bouldin won
again for Syracuse with five
hitter against Buffalo.
The Senators have picked up
42 games on ninth-place
Kansas City since Saturday.
. Lands and Nellie Fox. the
Sox hitters in the 1-and-2
spots, went 0-for-16 in the
double header. Luis Apa-
ricio made a breathtaking
play in the ninth inning of
the opener when he leaped for
Hinton'S liner and doubled
Brinkman at second. The lat
ter was running for Bright,
who had doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

x-Faced four men in 9Th; y-Faced
two men in eth
Soar. Rice, -RunEe, PapAreHa. T.
Isl. A 6.Soe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

inning was a slide into home BY
Pinch-runner Ed Brinkman
who beat Mike Hershberger's
throw on Johnson's fly. Man.
ager Al Lopez protested so vehe.
mently that he was baniShed.
Stenhouse and Juan Pizarro
who had won four games in
July. hooked up in an hour and
A minute quickie in the first
game.
Stenhouse had given up -four
home runs in his last two
games and his dad had called
him and told him to stop
throwing the home-run ball.
Dave obeyed the parental ad-
vice. The only hits off him
were Charley Maxwell's single
a double inside the third base
line by Camilo Carreon, and a
fluke double by Cunningham
that fell in between Lock and
Ken Hamlin. He walked only
one, Cunningham in the fourth
and famed four.
Second Best Game
StenhouSe grew stronger
retiring the last 10 White Sox.
He mixed up his fast ball with
his knuckle curve and faced
only three over the minimum
of 81 batters. He helped his
own cause in the eighth with
a neat fielding play on Pinch
hitter Bob Sadowski's roller
toward first.
1t was Dawes second victory
over the White Sox and his
second shutout. He said it was
his second best game of the
season. His victory over New
York in Yankee Stadium still
is the high spot of his major
league career, which is this
season.
Cheney, probably baSeball's
biggest worrier, started with a
20 deficit in the second game
which was not his fault. Chuck
Hinton broke in on a ball that
eventually sailed over his head
for a triple by Cunningham.
Then zipfel, who is having
multiple troubles as an out
fielder, dropped Maxwell's fly
for an error after Earl Robin
son had singled. Robinson
scored all the way from first.
Zipfel was playing in place
of Lock against Wynn, a right
handler.
Big Eight Inning
Wynn gave the Sox a 80
lead on a hit-and-run single
to left in the sixth and in the
had the Senators
swinging futilely at his slow
stuff. Early's 297th career vic
tory seemed a cinch until the
Washington eighth.
The big inning went like
this:
Retzer singled and went to
third on Lands two-base err
ror when the ball went through
him. Zipfel singled to center,
scoring Retzer. Cottier walk
ed. O'Connell batted for
Cheney and singled to right,
scoring Zipfel and sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

! American ball, is trying Out
several new clubs.
He used them yesterday tc
fashion a "73 or "a" over the
7.045-yard Aronimink course
which was a few strokes ovel
par. If his prediction of a win
ming score under $50 holds up
this obviously will not do him
much good once play begins.
Arnie Calm, Confident
Palmer was his usual calm
confident self as he played a
post mortem on his round
However, he said he wasn't toe
good on the greens. That was
the factor that cost him the
Open at Oakmont last month.
He found his putting touch in
Scotland and the odds are that
he will putt well here.
Meanwhile, Nicklaus has
Joined Palmer on the search
for the lost putting touch. Nick
laus claims he hasn't sunk a
long putt since the Open and
it has him worried.
Until yesterday it has an eff
feet on the rest of his game.
His irons had been off line and
he couldn't make up for them
with a well-Stroked putt.
However. yesterday he ne
gotiated Aronimink in So. two
under the par of 35-35-70 and
some of the bloom returned to
his rosy. balloon-like cheeks.
Nicklaus is very happy about
one thing in particular-that
he's been paired with Arnie for
the first So holes.
II love it," he said, when
asked how he liked the draw.
If you can keep up with him
(Palmer) you know you'll be
close to the top because that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Grand Prix DELAYED

MILAN. July 18 (AP).-The
Italian Grand Prix automobile
race. originally scheduled at
the Mona race track here Sep
TENDER Q, has been postponed
to September Is. Organizers
said the delay was needed to
complete work on guard rails
around the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

:NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
July l8.-On the eve of the
National Professional Golfers
Association championship here
at Aronimink Country Club
Arnold Palmer. the Masters
and British Open champion, is
still experimenting with his
clubs. still looking for his first
PGA victory and still the
favorite.
This is the only tournament
among the four most highly re-
garded annual events that
Palmer hasn't won. He was
fifth last year to Jerry Barber,
the pint sized, 46-year-old
Californian, seventh the year
before. 14th in 1859 and 4Oth in
1858, the first year he was
eligible. He has won the
Masters three times and the
National Open in 1860.
His dreams of a professional
grand slam ruined by Jack
Nicklaus. who defeated him in
a playoff for the Open Last
month, Palmer still would like a
little SIAM"
Jerry All Alone
The spectators here obviously
believe that if he doesn't win.
it will be because someone else
will play super golf. and just as
obviously. they don't expect it
to come from Barber.
Jerry played a practice round
yesterday in all but complete
solitude. His caddy and playing
partners, comprised his gallery.
Just back from a successful
defense of his British Open
title, Palmer, besides trying to
readjust himself to the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July Is. - The
Senators are knocking challen-
gers off the Yankees trail day
by day with some of the Ameri-
can Leagues finest pitching
and new b tting heroics daily,
1.-THE latest by newcomer Don
Lock apd cagey Danny O'Con-
neil.
Before the largest crowd to
see the Senators on the road
this year. 26,508 paid plus 6,975
of the Good Neighbor group,
Mickey Vernon's upStarts beat
the White Sox twice last night,
10 and TO.
Since the All-Star break the
Senators have won 6-of-8 from
the Twins, Angels and White,
Sox, snapped Chicago's winning
streak of six and boosted their
own to four straight. Regard
less of the outcome of tonight'S
game they have won three
straight series. Then they meet
1.-THE test. four games against
the Yankees in New York over
the week end.
| Pitches Three Hitter
Dave Stenhouse. who took his
fathers advice and threw away
his home-run pitch, shut out
the White Sox on three hits
and lowered his earned run
average to 2.84, which may be
the lowest of the leagues start
ing pitchers. He won his eighth
game on Locks powerful drive
into the left-centerfield seats,
his first major league hit.
Tom Cheney. last of the
Senators to shake the snake-bit
stigma, was the winner in the
nightcap of the twi-night dou-
ble-header. thanks to a six-run
eighth inning and another SUI
perb save by Jim Hannah over
a two-inning stretch.
Locks game-winning homer
in the first game was the result
of sheer power.
But the key hit Of the sec
ond game. in which the Sena-
tors again came from three
runs back to win, was a pinch
hit to right by O'Connell after
he manned it up with such
an obvious fake of a bunt that
even the White Sox may have
been fooled.
Senators Come to Life
The Senators trailed Early
Wynn, 80, going into the
eighth inning Of the second
game when they came to life
on Ken Refers. single and a |
two-baSe error on the play by
Jim Lands, Bud Zipfel's run
scoring single and, a walk to
Chuck Cottier.
O'Connel batted for Cheney
and from the dugout to- the
plate he was practicing bunt-
ing. He took a look at George
Case. the third base coach,
gave the bunt signal, and
nodded to the affirmative. The
White Sox infield played in
for the bunt. I
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
RESEARCH VESSEL,
 siS GEORGE B. KELEI IS FORMALLY DEDICATED

SEATTLE tP = The 177-foot MS George B. Kelez. newly con- Verted research vessel of the De- partment of the Interiors Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, was for mally dedicated in ceremonies here Friday.
 The Seattle-b based ship will be used in the North Pacific area on fisheries biological research and oceanographic duty.
 II is named for George B. Kelez, fishery research biologist and Alas ka Fishery Administrator of the US. Bureau of Fisheries and Fish and Wildlife Service from 1880 to 1854, who lost his life in line of duty in an airplane crash in Alas ka Sept. 1, 1854.
 Present at the ceremony were Kelez' monther, Mrs. N M. Kelez, and his brother, Marion Kelez.
 Speaker at the commissioning
 
 Director of the Bureau of Com mereial Fisheries, who served many years with Kelez after their gradu- ation from the University of Washington.
 Hutchinson said the Kelez is the largest and best equipped research vessel the BCF has ever had in it's Pacific region. The ship, for merly the US. Navy's AKL-30, is outfitted with the latest type navi- gation and scientific gear for it's new mission
 Aboard ship is a plaque which reads in part
 Wherever this living ship goes, there goes also the spirit and faith of George B. Kelez, who dedicated his life to conservation of our fishery resources
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
BEST SEASON EVER

KODIAK lP Cannery off cials are saying this is the best season they have experienced and old timers say it is the greatest in the islands history
 Monday the canneries announced they were a limit of 1,2Oo fish per man per day; Wednesday the limit was upped to 2,000, but it was re- dueed to 1.500 Thursday and back to 1,200 Friday = and the record catches continued
 The fishing was reported ex- cellent in all bays.
 Dexter Hall, Alaska Fish and Game Department biologist, said Kodiak has not had so large pack this early in the season since 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
William Collins Fired from FILA Post In Alaska

WASHINGTON tP A federal Housing Administration spokes- man said Saturday William Collins, Director of the FILA mortgage in- surance program in Alaska, has been fired
 FILA officials were quoted as saving that Collins, who was no- tified initiallv on May 26 that he was being relieved of his duty, was dismissed Saturday. Poor admins trative judgment was given as the cause.
 It had not been intended origin ally to divulge the complaints against Collins, but when he blamed his troubles on politics, the spokes- man said, the agency decided to make the issue public.
 The spokesman said Collins had shown poor judgment in insuring mortgages on some 50 homes in the Anchorage area which had shown up with defective heating and foundations, and he had not satisfactorily handled the matter when complaints reached his of flee.
 Two hearings were held by the FILA here, the last on July 12, at which Collins had full opportunity to explain his position, the spokes- man said
 He said Collins expenses to come to Washington for the hearings, held few days apart, were paid for by the government.
 Collins may appeal the case to the Civil Service Commission. The FILA official said he notified them of his intention of doing so.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Old Grads fred at Yale's Conferral of Degree Upon JFK

NEW HAVEN, Conn. lR = Un- daunted by the ire of some ole grads, the Yale Alumni magazine printed in it's July issue President Kennedy's speech at Yale's 261st commencement
 Yale's eonferral of degree up- on Harvard's famous son provoked angry responses, five of them printed as letters to the editor.
 No favorable responses were published.
 Was the President given an honorary degree merely because of his title,' asked a member of the class of '19, Cor because of some thing really great he had accom- plished, or because Yale believed in and wanted to put her stamp of approval on his programs and theories?"
 He concluded it was for the third reason.
 Another letter said few Presi- dents "have displayed the arro- gance of this man in dealing with matters of grave public crisis, such as the steel price situation.''
 The author of this protest, a member of the class of AT, went on to say that he had "serious concern for the success of the re- mainder of the Arts and Sciences program of the Alumni Fund"
 The Arts and Sciences program, described in the magazine, raised over $52 million.
 The Alumni Funds 2O-month drive for new capital "had once again established a new record of annual giving by raising $2,722,- 0Go,' the article said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
six-Point Policy On Distress Signals For Motorists

The American Association of State Highway Officials has es- tablished a six-point policy on uni- form distress signals for motorists on the interstate highway system and other highways that has been adopted by Alaska and 46 other states.
 The Alaska Department of High ways recommends that motorists whose vehicles are disabled on a highway follow the adopted dis tress signals for their own safety as we'll as that of others.
 The measures are:
 l. In an emergency on highways, whenever possible, drivers should stop their cars on the right-aand shoulder well away from the through traffic lanes.
 2. Whenever help is needed, white cloth or handkerchief should be displayed from the stopped ve- hicle so that it readily can be seen
  from other vehicles on the high way. For example, the white cloth may be hung from the window next to the drivers seat so that it is conspicuous to passing motor ists. In addition, when practicable. the hood of the car should be raised
 3. At night the tail lights and the interior lights of the stopped vehicle should be turned on. If the vehicle is equipped with turn-signalin2 indicator having an "emergency' switch, it should be turned on so that both the right and left turn signals will flash si- simultaneously.
 4. Where a disabled vehicle is stopped in such position that part or all of a traffic lane IS occupied, portable warning devices should be placed to the rear of the stop ped vehicle to notify oneoming drivers of the traffic hazard.
 5. While waiting for help, motor ists should remain within their cars or nearby in safe position off the travelled way. They should not stand or walk in or near traffic lanes, or leave their cars llnat- tended.
 6. After observing a distress sig nal, passing motorists should mo- tify the nearest police, highway, or local official at the first con- venient opportunity, giving the To- cation of the motorist in need of assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
TITAN 1cBM s1Lo ExpLoDEs

R1LL1TO, AriZ. R-An explo- sion in a Titan missile silo near this small southeastern Arizona community set off fire and in- jured 20 men Sunday night.
 Titan officials said the explosion occurred in a switch box located on the third level, 50 feet under ground.
 Only five of the men were hospitalized for smoke inhalation.
 Officials estimated damage at $2,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Gen. NJ, Taylor
 Will Return As Top Military Chief

WASHINGTON dP = Gen. Max well D. Taylor, who stalked from the Pentagon in a row over Eisen- hoWer's defense policy, is return ing as top military chief. This time, he has the strongest White House backing.
 President Kennedy announced Friday that Taylor, his close per sonal military adviser will replace Gen. Lyman l.. Lemnitzer as chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff this fall.
 Iemnitzer will become US. Commander in Chief in Europe and probably NATO Supreme Commander thereafter his 2 year term as JCS chairman runs out Sept. 30.
 In effect, Kennedy appeared to be easing out the Eisenhower-ap- pointed JCS chairman who report edlv has been under a cloud since the Cuban invasion disaster 15 months ago.
 These were the key moves in one of the biggest top military command shuffles in years. The shift was set in motion by Gen. Lauris Norstad's decision to retire as NATO Commander in Europe in November, after six years of service in that post. Lemnitzer will take his place perhaps for only a year.
 OvershaWoded by those top level changes was Kennedy's an- nouncement from his weekend re- treat at Hyannis Port, Mass, that Gen. George H. Decker will retire Sept 30 at the end of his 2-year term as Army Chief of Staff
 Decker will be supplanted by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, little known here but reputedly brilliant Of ficer. Wheeler now is Norstad's deputy and for ali practical pur- poses the operating head of US | forces III Europe.
 Rumors of Lemnitzer and Deck CTS departure have been in the wind for months. Both Eisenhower administration appointees, they were said to be considered by Kennedy administration officials as rather plodding and unimaginative.
 Their replacement by Taylor and Wheeler will all but clear the service chiefs of men who were put on that highest military panel by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The only one left is Gen. David M. Shoup, who has about IF months left of a 4-year term as Commandant of the Ma rine Corps. Shoup reportedly rates high with Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Discloses a Secret

CHILL1CCTHE, Mo. tR - Fay yor Dowell has managed the mu- nicipal swimming pool IT years and has been Red Cross water safety chairman in a program that has taught thousands to swim.
 In an unguarded moment re- gently Dowell disclosed this secret:
 'I can't swim a stroke"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
MAGISTRATES COURT

Frank Avessuk was given 60 days with 30 suspended and placed on probation for a year by Deputy Magistrate Arlene Muller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
GAR 0A2[3 EA91S

TAXING YOUR CAR ON VACATION :? THE BEST PLACE TO START THE TRIP IS AT YOUR AUTO MECHANIC
 SERVICE AND MAlNIEM- ANcE SHOp PLAN IN ADVANCE TO GIVE YOUR pRoFES- SONAL MECHANIC ENOUGH TIME TO PUT YOUR FAMILY CAR IN Tlp-TOP SHAPE
 BEFORE YOU TAKE ofE AND THUS ASSURE SAFE
 cAREFREE DRIVING AND YOUR FULL SHARE OF
 PLEASURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES

SMITH, RISTIG AND SMITH. Attys.
SI5 18th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court;HN3. 106,397,
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of HELEN
v. EHLE, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 2Sth day
Of January, AID. 1888, otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
July, 1862. THELMA F. CAMP
1924 Michigan Avenue NE.
(seal.l Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH, Deputy Register, Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. jy31au7,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON
Auctioneers, I'LL z Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
3154 SEVENTEENTH STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed, Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1l425'
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front of the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
A AVG A;p; 1872 sSs' 4 AT ONE
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
20 in Kennedy and others sub
division Of lots. in Block IA in
Walbridge's subdivision of 'Ingle-
side" as per plat recorded in the
office of the Surveyor for the
so1sts S 20 Ct Folio IS; taxed as
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of
trust for approximately S9,2S6.3S,
further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said
Of $500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
transfer taxes, ETC., at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of date
of sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
JEROME MALIN
jy3l-au2,4,7,9 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
THOS. J. OWEN & son,
Auctioneers, iii z Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1923 RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
11717, Folio 165 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST AID. 1862. AT
ONE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Column
bia, and designated as and being
Lot 16 In Block 3 subdivision OF
parts Of 8. tract Of land now
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia in Liber County IS at Fo-
lilo 8: taxed as Square 1900.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
(building association deed of
trust for approximately S7,624 80,
further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit OF $500
in cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes. etc. at purchasers cost:
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN
BURTON @. DORFMAN
au7,9,11;14,16 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
THOS. j. OWEN q son
AuctlOneers. iii Z ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duty recorded, in Liber No. 1892,
Folio Ss7 ct Ssg Of the land rec
and at It the request reGuest Of Of the u party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1882. AT
ONE-FFTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following-described land and prem
ises. situate in. the District Of
Columbia; and DESIGNATED as and
1927 in 3 subdivision made by
Shainis as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
100 at Folio So.
TFpMs: Sold subject to Q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Sill AT 80; fur
Their particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. 4 deposit Of
required. ConVeyancing. record
ing. transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property NAV be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
ELLIS L. LYON.
JAMES @. CALOMIRIS.
Au4 .791l1A Trustees.