davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Maintain Lead

mark to 1877.
Maintain Lead
It also maintained the
Dodgers National League lead
at 31a games over the Giants
who move into Los Angeles foH
a vital four-game series open
ing today. The Giants kept
pace yesterday by trimming
Cincinnati, GA, on Felipe
Alou's two-run homer in the
ninth inning.
In other MI games, Joe
Christopher's two-run pinch
single in the ninth gave the
Nets a 4-3 decision over st.
Louis. and Houston took eighth
place away from Chicago with
a 81 victory over the Cubs.
The Pirates and Phillies were
rained out in Philadelphia.
Drysdale, registering his 18th
complete game OF the season
but only his first shutout,
struck out five, did not allow a
walk and doled out five singles
against the Braves. Meanwhile,
the Dodgers nicked loser Bob
Shaw for one run in the sec
ond inning, and then jumped
on the righthander for four
more in the fourth-two of
them coming In on q single by
Drysdale.
wills Steals Two More
Maury Wills stole two more
bases, making it rs for the
mercurial Dodger shortstop
only four shy Of the league
record set by Bob Bescher OF
Cincinnati in 1911.
Like Drysdale, the Dodgers
are doing well at Chavez Ravine
They've won % Of their last
IS home games and are 47-19
for the year.
Alou blasted one Of Reliever
Jim BroSnan's pitches some
425 feet over the centerfield
fence in the ninth at Candle
stick Park following a single
by Willie Mays. Mays 41st
homer and one by Jose Pagan
helped the Giants build a Al
lead, but the Reds pulled even
in the eighth, when Frank Rob-
inSon singled in one run and
Leo Cardenas doubled in two
more.
Billy ODell won his 18th,
giving up II hits but going
the distance. The loss dropped
the third-place Reds 71a games
behind the Dodgers.
Error Ruins Cards
An error by Second BaSeman
Julio Gotay of st. Louis helped
the Nets load the bases in
the ninth, setting the stage for
ChriStopter's game-winning hit
off Bobby Shantz. Gene Oliver
tagged AL Jackson for a homer
in the last Of the ninth, but
the New York Southpaw strug-
gled through with a complete
game. One Of the IL hits he
allowed was a pinch single by
Stan Musial, who moved ahead
of Iris Speaker into the No.
spot on the all-time hit parade
with 3,516. Ty Cobb is the
record holder with 4,191.
Rookie Ken HubbS Of the
Cubs set a major-league field
ing mark for second baSemen
but sloppy fielding still cost the
Cubs their game with the Colts
Houston scored its three runs
all unearned-in the eighth
on Carl Warwick's single, ar
error by Pitcher Bob Buhl
Johnny Temples bunt and dou.
bles by Roman Mejias and BOZ
Aspromonte.
HubbS went through his 74tt
consecutive game without ar
error, bettering the old mark fol
second basemen set by Bobby
DoerT Of the Red Sox in 1948
The 20-year-old Cub infieldel
handled seven chances, extend
ing his errorless string to 396
1s short Of Doerr's listed rec.
ord.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Angels pulled a rabbit out of
the hat yesterday in Leo Burke,
and Mickey Vernon is hoping
for the same today when he
pitches Bob Baird as the Twins
move in for q holiday double
header.
Burke, purchased from the
last-place Dallas-Fort Worth
team of the Texas League, re-
ported to the Angels Saturday,
striking out as a pinch-hitter,
but he hit a three-run homer
yesterday as the Angels beat
the Senators, Az.
Burke has been in 1s games
in the majors, with Baltimore
in 1859 and with the Angels
last year. His only previous big
league homer was for the
Orioles in 1858.
Vernon is going for a bigger
gamble today when he pitches
the 20-year-old Baird against
Camilo Pascual. Bennie DAN
iels and Lee STANCE will meet
in the second game. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs. every S minutes Gt
regular bus stops on r, 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Democrats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Festivities to Mark Opening
OF University Bod. Vest

stretch. Gov. Tawes and Rep.
Matthias will head the list of
dignitaries to ride in the process
sion, which also includes Mary.
land State Roads Commission
chairman John Funk, County
Manager Mason Butcher and
Roads Commission District En-
gineer William L. Shook.
Contest judges and other
officials of Wheaton civic and
service organizations will also
participate.
The governor, Funk and
Butcher are expected to speak
at the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Parade trophies donated by
Ralph Graeves of B. F. Good
rich and the Wheaton Sports
and Cycle Shop will be present
ed to the best marching unit,
best band, best fire department
or rescue squad, best CONNER
cial entry and most colorful
entry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

promote its busting community
when it sees one.
The Wheaton segment of Uni
versity blvd. has been under
construction for more than a
year.
The parade preceding the
ribbon-cutting ceremony will
start at A pm, following a $3.50
selection of Miss Wheaton"
from among five area finalists,
at the intersection of Georgia
ave. and University blvd.
Congressman Charles Nee.
Matthias, jr., will present miss
Wheaton" with her crown, after
judging by Leo Paulin, Don
billiard, Pauline Mahaffey,
John P. Hewitt and BeBe Bailey
all well-known community
figures.
Starting on University blvd. a
mile east of Georgia ave. at
Inwood rd., the parade will run
the full length of the Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

A check for 1925 to send a
Montgomery Blair High School
student abroad for summer
study was presented to the
American Field Service by the
Lions Club of Silver Spring at
its recent meeting.
Accepting the contribution
from club member Howard
Thomas was AIS representa-
tive William F. Banville.
The presentation followed a
talk at the meeting of two
young foreign exchange stu
dents - Laura Gualino, II, of
Rome, and Alexandra Otegni,
10, of Madrid - who are living
this school year with american
parents" in Silver Spring.
Laura's home here is with
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Chapman,
1106 Noyes dr., and Alex lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
TakOna Park
Jr. High Sets
Science Fair

Takoma Park Junior High
Schools annual science fair,
dedicated this year to Col. John
Glenn and his fellow astronauts,
will be held from 9 am. to 9
pm. Thursday, May 3.
Sponsored by the schools
science department, headed by
Mrs. Ella B. Lopez, the fair will
feature 10 categories of compe-
tition, which will be judged
May 2.
The fair was dedicated to the
astronauts, a school spokesman
said, because "by combining
science and adventure (they)
have restored to students the
magic of exploration"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Candidates
Tell Views
On Conflicts

Four candidates for County
Council nomination in the May
Is primary declared themselves
this week free of involvement"
in the current debate over pos
sible conflict of interests on the
part of three members of the
Montgomery Planning Board.
The three planners being dis
cussed are J. Newton Brewer,
jr., w. Lawson King and Donald
Gingery.
The four candidates Stella
Werner, William A. Linthicum,
jr., Eugene lander and William
Sher issued the following
statement:
1.-THE conflict of interest
charges leveled against certain
members of the Montgomery
County Planning Board have
aroused questions among the
citizens of the County. The issue
is a sensitive one now because
those members accused have
connections with two states run
ming for office in Montgomery
County.
1--WE are the only group of
Council candidates free of in
volvement with any one of
those named as controversial
appointees to the Planning
Board. If elected, we will not be
obligated in any way to those
holding the appointments in
question. We are unfettered in
the future determination of APP
pointments.
I'VE pledge ourselves if elect
ed to insure that the member
ships of the several commissions
reflect the widest possible range
of community activities and in
terests In the administration of
those agencies the public inter
est will be paramount"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Siluer Spring Lions
Support AFS Program

Johnston, &c Melbourne ave.
The Lions Club contribution
will go into the ATS interna-
tional scholarship program,
under which over 1000 foreign
students are attending United
States schools this year while
their American counterparts
study abroad.
Fifty nations are participating
in the student exchange pro
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Official opening of newly
completed University blvd. West
In Wheaton on Sunday will be
marked with a colorful parade,
pretty misses, a Miss Whea.
ton" beauty contest, floats,
bands, marching units and the
presence of high state and local
dignitaries including Gov. J.
Willard Tawes.
The whole shooting match
will be sponsored by the Whea-
ton Chamber of Commerce,
which recognizes a chance to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Slate Has
Campaign
Folk Song

Members of the Democrats
for Progress slate in Montgom-
cry County figure that every
good political campaign should
have a campaign song.
More than that, they figure
they have an unbeatable com.
bination in their campaign song
and a folk-singing trio-capital-
izing on the latest trend in
musical circles.
The singers are called the
'Boarders," and they have a
reason for giving the county
Mahoney-Lee-Bar slate
helping hand. One of the trio
is the son of Mrs. MART Thor
son of Bethesda, who is a candi-
date on the ticket for the House
of Delegates.
Erik Thorson and two school.
mates, Steve Wolpert and Ar
thur Hill, have appeared at two
ticket functions and are sched-
uled to tape their song for the
Nib sound truck which will
tour Montgomery next month.
Their song, to the tune Of
'The Eddystone Light" goes
this way:
We're the Democrats for Pro.
gress in Montgomery Co.
pronounced Coe)
Who we are and what we stand
for we want you to know.
No isolationists have we like
t'other nameless slate;
We do not think Montgomery
County should secede from
the state.
Chorus: Ho, no, no, Tawes and
BOTH his states will see
The Democrats for Progress
will win the primary.
Mahoney, Lee and Sickles head
our statewide team
They will kick the cronies out
and sweep the stables clean.
For State Senator Bill Hickey
representing me and you,
He won't compromise the basics
as some others are prone to
do.
Our delegates will make the
State House stop and look
(Abell, Clagett, Hansen, Peters,
Marit Thorson, Edna Cook,
Education, Health and Welfare,
Fair Rep and the Unit Vote
The solutions to these problems
need these leaders to promote.
Our County Councilmen already
function as working team
To the anguish of opponents
who would like to split the
seam;
Bliss and Kramer, Frosh and
Collier, Williams, Werner,
Walker rate
Vote for Democrats for Pro
gress for the County and the
State.
The song is getting lengthy and
we've candidates still more:
State Convention, Central
Committee, Orphans Judges
don't get sore.
The Registrar of Wills and
Courthouse posts-the best
we've got EN-
Vote for Democrats for Pro-
gress all the way, from top to
bottom.
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Stories Written
About Rockville

A list of % different maya
zine stories about the City of
Rockville in IA different pub
LEGATIONS during the last two
years was made public this
week by the city government.
One of the articles appeared
in a French publication, "Etudes
Routieres" but most were in
periodicals read by municipal
officials in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
To Name Center
For H. Martens

The recreation center located
at Mack-Mt. Elliott will be for
mally dedicated in memory of
The late Commissioner Henry NJ
Martens on Thursday, March %
1862 at 8 pm. The ceremony will
be attended by city officials.
civic leaders and members of
the Parks and Recreation Com.
mission and staff.
Martens was appointed to the
Parks and Recreation Commits.
sion by the late Mayor Edward
j. Jcffries, Jr., when il was Great.
cd in 1910 and served for eight
years. lie championcd expansion
OF rccreational facilities where.
ny thousands of Detroit children
have been the beneficiaries of
his public service
Among his many accomplish.
mcnts he was member of the
associated General Contractors.
Builders and Traders Exchange
and past president of the DPR
commission and the Carpenter
contractors Association and for
20 years served on the Mich.
gan District extension board of
a
Synod.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Ernestine BrazeaI
Named Prexy Of
u N CT Alumni

New York - Ernestine Frs
kline Brazeal has been elected
FIRST woman president of the
National Alumni Council of the
United Negro College Fund. With
this position comes membership
on the College Funds board of
directors.
Mrs. Brazcal adds these two
titles TO the many she now holds
including wife, mother, teacher,
church worker, club woman and
community and national leader.
Most of her working time is
directed to the interests of Spell
man College, Atlanta, where she
has been alumnae secretary since
l943. Her work at this southern
womcn's college is CLOSE to the
heart" because she attended as
an undergraduate and received
her bachelors degree from there
with highest honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

pastor of Vernon L~-gel AME
spoAe the EuViOsy, SATURDAY,
..4.Ich IL.
Final rites were held for Rev.
hoDvrl L. brauDy, pastor ot
uieal,r nlns ooIvmVn Baptist
.nuicn Saturday, March IL.
The young people of Greater
Cnilst DaplIst Church, 35+4 irO-
quUIs, al nIdck, VIII DC observing
,neIr annual Youth Day, sunday,
Aarcn -. me hev. r. A. Win
ans, financial secretary OF the
baptist Ministers Conference Will
De the morning speaker.
Al $50 pm. panel OF young
people, moderated by MIR. James
+. Woodward probation officer
with the juvenile Court will dis
cuss the subject: Who is Re-
sponsible for Juvenile Delinquent
cy - There will be a question
and answer period and other in
terestlng features.
A social hour in the Fellowship
Hall will follow the program.
Miss Jean Cain, chairman, Mr..
Leroy Thomas, pres. Joint Youth
Fellowship, Rev. Jacob c. Ogles-
by is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
xECALETT CLUB TWELFTH
-. rAiklCkS TEA:

In the lovely nome OF Mrs.
Theresa Peterson Of Tyler street,
the hegalclleS Club hcld their
tweittn annual 81. PatrIckS lea,
Al pm. last Sunday. Program
nIghlIgnts were the latest IN
cio,ncs fashions. featuring lounge,
uaylme, evening and alter tive
allure, and custom made hats by
May Nasn. Models were Florence
Cainoun, Annette Calhoun, Ian
tia Ellis, MelodIa Jackson, Bar
para koSeboro.
Others participating on the
program were Deborah Price and
James Pickett. The Regalettes
club was organized in 1923, and
was gwen its name by the pres
ent president, Mrs. Willie 3. Ro-
zler.
Active members are Ann Siler,
who decorated the beautiful tea
table, lhelma Hill and Elizabeth
Lewis. Mrs. Flora Bowman, char
ter member. Mrs. James Gill is
cub mother.
Inactive members, but regular
contributors are Ella Calhoun,
Mlllssa kenna, Edna Robinson,
Cora Fillmore, Willie NJ. Taylor
and Marie Johnson. Hazel Smith
registered guest. Lula Boutry
and Augusta Solomon served as
hOSteSSeS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
COURT NEWS

Robert Thomas, 81, of 5427
Fourth, drew to 5 years. while
his companion John Dale Sanders.
q, Of 2744 Glendale, drew 3 to
) wears.
The two men were arrested
Nov 10, 1861 when Patrolman
James Cowic of Woodward STA.
ton observed them attempting
to get into the drivers side of
a Cadillac convertible, parked
in front Of 223 East Garfield
After the twosome had opened
the door of the car and removed
a number of articles, the Off.
GERS arrested them within 25 feet
OF the car All of the stolen
goods were recovered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
League Share
In Attack On
Problems Of A!

NEW YORK - Changi
titudes of the American
toward problems of grown
and the joint responsible
public and voluntary a,
toward resolving them v
focus of discussion at a f
seminar last week at
House, Hartman, N. Y, in
the National Urban Lcagl
a participant.
More than 100 reprcscn
Of public and private az
concerned with problems
aging attended the meetin
vencd as a Seminar on
Considerations in State
Planning for Older People
Representing the Leagl
Miss Jcwcldcan Jones, N
sociate director for healt
welfare.
Miss Jones was a mcmb
workshop session that
agreement in the growing
SIty for state level planr
meeting these problem.
brought forth opinion I
must be accomplished b,
approach combining the f.
and experiences and volt
professionals in communi
vice and governmental re
tatives. Out of this, il v
'evcd bv the conferces.
ultimately emegre an Owe
cial planning body thor
'duippcd to tackle the tas
Jones reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
NEIGHBoRHooD CLUB
MEETING:

The 44.to-5500 Block Club met
at the home of Mrs Lena Alex
ander; president, Wednesday, af-
tcrnoon, March IA.
1t was an interesting meeting
with committees reporting on
their prospective projects.
Sympathy was extended to
members who had lost relatives
in the past week.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
ENTIRE NOUS
4QTh ANNIVERSARY:

Thursday the Entro Nc
the respect for this fine
from all people on their A
nivcrSary.
They have an cnviablc
for the very fine work the
done through the years.
celebrated this occasion
Gotham Hotel with a del
dinner Thursday with
friends. Mrs. Lila Brogs
president.
Mrs. Gwendolyn IIarr
the chairman for the Flow
program of the Current
Club which will be held \
in the afternoon at the
Thurman YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
PETER PAN BRIDGE:

Wednesday evening a
home of Mrs. Alberta n
the Peter Pan Bridge CluI
their meeting. They were
a delcctable dinner, then
played bridge.
The awards were given Z
Bernice Stewart and Marie
er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

Rose said Margaret hit her on
the head with a ball. she got
her fathers loaded gun ana snvl
nsi tnlvueh me mead.
Mrs. Lucille Keith So, of 35ll
Jvnn LUuse, was neld tor IrIal
last week on the charge Oi Sc
cvnd ucsrce muruer on examina-
tiUn before recorders Judge
Jonn l.. Scailcn.
Mrs. Keith is charged with the
Marcn d iatal beating OF Eli he
cvru, ~.
homicide detectives said the
couple became involved IN a
licatcu argument following a par
~, alter wnlcn Record accused
AIRS. Keith Of taking SOS OF ms
pension check.
MRS. keiln told the officers
that her husband knocked her
uOwn after she denied taking
the money. She said while down
ON the floor, Record attempted
10 evict her from their apartment.
mrs. Keith said she got up
from the floor and during a
mad rage, ran into the bedroom
and picked up bottle and struck
ncr husband over the head. She
said the aged man slumped TO
the floor from the chair in which
he was seated in the living room.
Homicide detectives said while
Record was down on the floor,
Mrs. Keith struck him over the
mead repeatedly.
Mrs. Keith said she got back
in the bed and went to sleep,
and remained in the bed until
the following morning, at which
time she called a relative and
informed her that she had killed
her mate.
The officers said they found
Record lying on the living room
floor covered by his topcoat.
They said a large amount of
dry blood covered his face.
Mrs. Keith said prior to the
alteration. she and Record had
been drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
MICHIGAN WOMEN CIVIC
COUNSEL:

Mrs. Gonzella Bailey OF Cad
lilac Blvd. was hostess to the
Michigan Women's Civic Counsel
Saturday afternoon at her home.
History of the life of Robert
Faust was given by Mrs. Martha
Sanders. Two representatives for
the NAACP dinner at the Latin
Quarter are Mrs. Sarah Roach
and Mrs. Martha Sanders. There
are many important dates to
be announced later. Mrs. Faye
Bruce is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

Cass, central and Northwestern
High Schools presented a west
ern Show which was very good.
The teenage matinee dance was
really appreciated and patronIzed.
You missed a real treat II
you were not present for this
enjoyable afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Detroit
SpOllite
~. James Butler

The Hon. Raymond Pace Alex.
anuer mas been announced as
prlnc.pal speaAci Tor the .l..iiusi
eoun.crs Day banquet to DC
neid py Gamma LAMBDA Chapter
II s,lpna rni Alpha FRIDAY, March
IS al the Henrose Hotel.
Alexander is presently Judge
Oh ,le court vi Common Pleas
IN Philadelphia, having served
as City Councilman in that city.
Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church started to honor its 9th
anniversary Sunday. DR.. William
>. n.sllop, pastor Vi Central Bap-
t.st Church preached the first
Il u series OF programs.
E. A. King and Mrs. Eddie An.
do s-n az cns.lnian and CO.
chairman, Mrs. Marion ii. Jones
iS cuvruina,vr a.,d Mos IVi-
stance Moore is secretary Of COM
mIttec. rhe DR.. Il. IA. Coleman IS
pastor.
Alter Duke" Ellis, discoverer
and trainer of former heavy
weight campion Joe Louis, was
given an honorary membership
during the highlight of the Brew
ster Old-timers' annual dance at
Kelly's Recreation Center Sat-
urday night.
Two other honorary members
Of the Brewster Old-Timers-Leon
Toy" Wheeler and Joseph Du-
plessis - were on hand to help
.lonor Ellis.
Wheeler and Duplessis we're
among the first directors of the
Brewster Center.
=
Charles l.. Jackson has resigned
as assistant director of the I'm.
iversity of Center for Adult
Education (Wayne State Univer-
sity - University of Michigan -
Eastern Michigan University to
become principal of the Kimball
High School in Royal Oak, CT.
fective July l.
The Fourth annual banquet,
sponsored by the Community I'm
provement Association of Block
Clubs, Inc, has been scheduled
for Friday April Is, at 1880 pm.
in the st. Stephen AME Church
Community Center, 5000 Stan
ford at Cobb. Albert Sapp is gen.
eral chairman. Some of the COM
mittee are Amos Donaldson,
George Thomas, Mrs. Lernis Jar
Wis, Mrs. Colleen Harger and Mrs.
BERTHE Robinson. Gov. John b.
Swanson has been invited to
be guest speaker.
Mary Hall Academic will give
fashion show at the Twenty
Grand Sunday, March 25 at 8
pm. The Academic will show a
hair style for each month -
in fact the show is titled a Cal
endar of Styles" nrudy Haynes
is commentator and sponsors are
Mary Hall, Dayzelle Hill, Ruth
Cczart and Mary Moore.
"A Calendar Tea" sponsored
by the Nurses Guild of the Bap-
fist Missionary and Educational
Convention of Michigan was held
Sunday afternoon at the Galatian
Baptist Church Center, $500 Ro-
osevelt. Mrs. Savilla Calhoun is
president; Rev. II. w. Burrows
is pastor.
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Society Dongs

at the hume of Mrs. Boisy
erfield, 495l Vinewood.
..>rs present were
enctta Hawkins, lhelma
son. Celesta Jones, Alberta
gill. Harriet Robinson, FIR
hughes Ruth Philson, I
Walker, Julia Page, Mary /
and Herbert Alexander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
WORLD CHAMP

indianapolis, Ind. (AHP)
While your eyes arc (
on track and field events,
not forget the weaker sex.
or did we say - well. \
Ann Terry of IndianapoIi
ana is a world champion h
She holds the record !
70 yard low hurdles /
Terry is a graduate of .
and Tennessee State and
member Of the us. {
Team in 1860. She now
physical education in
schools IN Indianapolis.