davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

futile race around the bases.
He needed help and again it
wasn't there. Vernon even went
to his most dependable starter,
Pete Burnside, as his second
reliever. However, a passed ball
put Pete in trouble and a two
run single by Norm Siebern
ended the Senators dreams.
The AS won the game, So.
Daniels Still Doubtful
Washington hasn't won a
series since April 9, when it
beat the Tigers and then had
two games rained out-if you
can call that a series. The Sen
ators will try again tonight for
the odd game when Steve Ham
ilton faces Jerry Walker, whom
Manager Hank Bauer considers
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, May 81
Claude Osteen's remarkable
pitching and Danny O'Connell's
hot bat are giving the Senators
a pickup, but it's not enough
to overcome the disaster that
results almost every time Man.
ager Mickey Vernon calls on
his bullpen.
Osteen, who finally had some
runs to work with, tossed a
superb, six-hit shutout at the
Athletics here yesterday in the
first game Of a Memorial Day
twin bill, won by the Senators,
80.
With a rare double shutout
looming as a possibility after
six innings of the nightcap,
Tom Cheney faltered after a
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BASEBALL BEAT
Rudolph Happy HurIer,
Feels Like He BELONGS

KANSAS CITY, MAY 31.-Don Rudolph
has started five games for the Senators
since being obtained with Steve Hamilton
in the trade for Willie Tasby and that IL
record Of his deserves closer look With
just routine support he could be Al.
Bonehead plays have led to two of the
defeats, his support hasn't been too good
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Costly Insurance

Costly Insurance
1t may sound provincial to
dwell on the Senator'S hard
luck and their seemingly end
less ways to lose close games,
but an all-out effort to assure
an insurance run may have
cost them the second game.
Cheney, who throws harder
and displays more stuff than
anybody on the staff, had a
struggling two-hitter going for
six innings. Dick Howser's
single behind second to lead
off the first was the only hit
until Jerry Lumpe's single in
the sixth. The Senators had
scored in the first on Chuck
Hinton's single, Bob Johnson's
sacrifice and Bob Schmidt's
sacrifice fly.
There were two out and none
on in the seventh when Norm
Bass pitch on a 3-2 count to
Cheney sailed past Catcher
Haywood Sullivan. For some
reason Cheney stood there, as
olo sullivan. who seemed
baffled.
Cheney finally started run
ming for first and O'Connell
who was in the batter's circle
wasn't exactly any help to
Sullivan as he gestured in the
opposite direction from the
ball. When Sullivan finally re-
trieved it, Cheney slid safely
into second. O'Connell then
singled to left and NANNY
Jimenez. rated as a poor fielder.
made a great throw to the plate
to get Cheney by a foot.
Relievers Fail
The Senators used all of the
stalling tactics in the book to
give Cheney time, but Ed
Charles tripled to lead off the
seventh and Cheney walked
Pinch = hitter Wayne Causey.
Vernon brought in Marty
Kutyna, who famed pinch
hitter Marian Coughtry but
walked Howser. Burnside
then relieved Kutyna. One run
scored on q passed ball and two
more on Siebern's single. Burn
side and Ed Hobaugh gave up
Two more runs in the eighth
inning. n
Cheney's two-hitter for six
innings included six strikeouts.
although he was constantly be-
hind on the hitters and threw
100 pitches during his stay.
The Senators have won 13
games and the starting pitcher
has accounted for IL. The three
teams they were supposed to
have a chance to stick with.
the Angels. Athletics and Red
Sox, owe most of their success
TO the bullpen. When Vernon
goes for a relief pitcher he is
in trouble.
NOTES - The Senators
knocked 18 points off Jimenez'
league-leading average, from
:598 to $3.50. by holding him
hitless in the two games. Os-
teen hit him with q pitch and
Nanny was mad. For a second
1t appeared he might have
something in mind, but he
threw the bat down and trotted
to first. It was the sixth time
he has been hit.
The Athletics have five hit
ters who have batted in more
runs than anybody on the Sem
ators. =. Howser, leading the
league in stolen bases, was
thrown out by Bob Schmidt in
his only attempt. Harry
Bright, a AIT hitter going into
the double header, went O-for-7
=. Dale Longs only appearance
was as a pinch-hitter with two
on and two out in the top of the
ninth IN the nightcap. He
scared the AS for a second.
but Jimenez took his deep fly
to left.
Vernon gave Joe Hicks a shot
at rightfield in the nightcap
because neither woodling nor
Jim King has been hitting. d.
Bass has won only two games,
both over the Senators. The
AS used six pitchers in the first
game, making "a pitchers used
against the Senators in the last
nine games. an average Of al
most four per game.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY the Associated Press

Two traditional rivals
streaked through the first Of
baseball's big holiday spectacu-
lars at full clip, still waging
their duel at the top Of the
National League.
Both San Francisco and Los
Angeles swept Memorial Day
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Wills Tokes More Pride in Thefts
Thon Homeruns. Poge D-4
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Froncis Stonn IS on vocation. He will resume his
Win. Lose Of Draw column in mid-June.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Retzer Delivers

S@%A ~ NAA 0AANO ONCA bAAC A4Bll-
field fence In the first inning.
The blow came off Ed Rakow,
who shut out the Senators re-
Gently in Washington. Retzer
had two other hits and four
runs batted in.
Osteen's shutout in the opener
was his first victory of the
season, but the 22-year-old
southpaw is making q bigger
comeback than Wall Street. In
his last three games he lost
10 to the Athletics, 2-1 to the
Twins, and beat the AS, 80.
While the Athletics are in
eighth place, they are among
the hardest hitting clubs in the
league.
In his two previous efforts
OSteen struck out only one
batter, but his fast ball was
moving to his satisfaction yes
terday and he used 1t more
frequently, tanning six. He
walked only Siebern in the
ninth inning.
Osteen, who fancies himself
as somewhat Of q hitter, had
two solid singles in four trips.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

He viii bunt when least ex-
pected, and he uses all Of the
cunning he has accumulated in
studying the game. His latest
experiment is glasses. Since re-
gaining his starting role 10 days
ago-more for his fielding than
his bat-Danny has collected
10 hits in IL times at bat for u
.463 average.
Since donning glasses last
Friday night. he has IL for 81
for a .524 average. His five hits
in eight times at bat yesterday
boosted his season average to
$3.50.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Magazine Shows
 NIkIsh criminal

At least three publications with nationwide circulation featured Alaska this month.
 The cover of The Standard 0il- sr. published for employees of Standard Oil Go. of Calf, pie tnres the eonpanys Nikisli ter niral on Cook Inlet near Kenai.
 The Railway CaTmen's Journal. monthly publication of the Bro sherhood of Railway Carmen of America, has coler picture of Mt. Mckinley on its cover.
 The career Of William M. Scott. director of the Division of Insar- anee for the State ef Alaska is featured in ar article in Hile Jour HaI of American Insurance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Standard Gets M WM
 eW Il1(Iuce

Standard oil Company of Gai- ifornia4 as Operator of the Sol dotna Greek Unit for Richfield Qil Corporation and itself, an- nounces completion Of soIElotna Creek Unit we'll s4-8. This well was completed January 28 and is estimated s produced as ap proxifnatelv z50 barrels paf sasy,
 With completion of SGU 34~3s 29 wells have now been drilled and completed in tFEa 6olflotaa Creek Unit. which b1lnes tho ter fal Ior tHe Swanson River Field to 49 wells completed n the Hem lock Zone
 Inc Reading & Bates Drilling Company raa. which drllIea tlle
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

ted te the U s. Department of Labor for approval.
 Al five 1f the schools would bs financed hy the federal anea Hasaevslapzae program to sst7aln unemployed and under employ ed s:ass,.sznaeIl for new jobs requiring new skilis.
 Anchorage proposals call for the training of electronic tech nieianss practical nurses and clerk s1enographers with pro- grams to be conducted through facilities of the University Of Alaska extension college at An- ehorage. The proposed schools at ketchikan and Fairbanks would be for training of general office workers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Hospital Assoc.
  Announces First Annual Meeting

The first annual membership meeting ef the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Association will be held in the Kenai High School gymnasium, Monday, Mar. 5, M 3 pm. All members of the association in good standing are entitled to vote either in person or by proxy.
 Deadline for joining with full voting privileges is one hour pri- of to the opening of the annual meeting when the membership committee will officially close the roster. All new memberships must he known to the committee at that time. Membership in the CKPHA presently stands at 1e5.
 The agenda for the first full meeting of members since or ganizing 3 little over five months ago will include reports by the principal officers and the elee- Con of trustees.
 On che nominating committee are Dick Hall of SoIdotna, chair nan, Charles Lewis Of Cohoe and Mrs. Jeanne Lee Of Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
HaE1 0CaII0naI ENx

s azs aszsiea#ia4a training programs fer residents ia the Anchorage, Ketehilsan and Fair banks areas have been submit
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

His franchise is good, it's plain to see
 But it's aii for him and none
 for me His rules are .mach better is
 putting t mild
 Hes giving you 3lle business
 and not even ! smile. 6If 3ou cant guess the poets name t will be supplied on rez quest. Ed.l (pd adyl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
290 190 LONG 4 RIssSS RIsS

Come all you fellas with hearts
 brave ard true And give old Kilo Watt his just dues q wizard is he with trap wire
 and bolts Hes been with goa for ten now ise wants twenty more His poles ara spruce like our houses of old But of him Ed say
 He's just getting old
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

well s being moved appfo1imat-
 ely z mile north to d4ilI well =2z3=8 in the so1ae8na Creek Unit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Gheeehako News classified ads - cost lIbtle get results. Try
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Z#5zz                     
     
    
    
  
   
    
 
  
  
  
 
 
     7
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Read the Classified ads-ft pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

    
 
      Z - 
    
   5i
          
   
     ZE   
   
 
 
    
  g5            
     
  ==Z  
            Z-
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
CHURCH NEWS

LUCY PHILLIPS CINE Rev.
and Mrs. M. Harrison have re-
turned to the city after attending
the general conference at St.
Louis, Mo.
He reports the three bishops
elected were Bishops N. S. Curry,
Brenton and w. H. Amos. The
latter will preside over the ninth
district which includes Arizona.
During the PASTORS two week
absence, Rev. Mrs. Garrett con-
Quoted services.
The Senior Usher Board and
Guiding Light club sponsored the
annual picnic at South Mountain
Park. Sunday, May %.
The public is invited to attend
a program at Lewis Chapel, Sun
day June 8, 8 pm. The history
of the CINE church will be re-
viewed. The program is spon-
sored by the missionary society
of Phillips and Lewis churches.
Christian Youth Fellowship
will present a program Sunday.
June 8, 8 p.m.. honoring all pub
lie school graduates of Phillips
Church.
High school graduates include
Georgia Matthew'S, Nancy Bell,
Jimmie Jones and Arthur Mann.
Elementary school graduates
are Wayne Leonard, Sherie Mann,
and Carrie Wade.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
ARIZONANS ATTEND
BAHAfI CONVENTION

Arizonans attending the 54th
annual national BAHIA \ conven-
tion at Wilmette, Illinois. April
26-2e, were Mr.. Francis john
son. Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, and
Mrs. Zahrah Schoeny.
They made a report at the
southern Arizona meeting at Tue
son held May 27.
Mrs. Schoeny, 3O2 W. Portland
informed the group of the world
congress scheduled at London in
April, 1868, which will mark
the centennial anniversary of the
founding of the Baha'i faith.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01

Bro. Homer Kennedy, a bach
elor. won the linen gift rattle
at Tucson. He has lots of beau
tiful tablecloths, pillowcases and
sheets.
Monthly calendar includes:
: June 3--weekly matinee dance
at lodge.
June S--heaven and hell party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Blackshear, 1907 S. Is Drive.
June II junior temple
meeting.
June l2--WH. Patterson Elks
lodge 477--station officers cleo
tion.
Dt.Sybil Oatis remains at Doc
tors Hospital. She underwent
another operation.
Bro. Arthur Blackshear was
injured in fall on his job. He
% SuAASA AlIs SEVERE dIIn ana nAnQ
pains.
Mrs. Josephine Smith, 10 No.
IL Street has been on our sick
list.
Dt. Ann Whites mother, Mrs.
Luella Ellison is at Maricopa
County Hospital, Ward 81.
$3.50
Saturday. June o. delicious
chicken dinners for ST will be
sold at Elks Club starting at pm.
Call me before Tuesday night
for news in this column.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter AL 3-9385.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ON THE AIR
One Disc
Did II

It looked as if Jimmy Deans career, which
got it's big push on Washington television under
the aegis of Connie B. Gay, was at standstill
after CHS dropped his network show.
Jimmy was doing ok on the fair circuit but,
nationally speaking, had dropped from sight.
Then came a record, big Bad John,"
folksy ballad about miner (Which Jimmy wrote
and recited) and, once more the tall, personable
entertainer is hot TV property. He guested on
Ed Sullivans show. appeared twice recently on
the Jack Paar show with hosts Sam Levenson
and Hugh Downs) and will be involved in the
Candid Camera fun Sunday, 10 pm, WTOP-9
In addition, other Dean records c'Dear Ivan."
Sleeping Beauty'), are going well and his most
recent disc, opt 1O9," celebrating President Ken
nedy's exploits in the Pacific, was presented to
the Chief Executive during the recent White
House party for Composer Igor stravnsky This
could be an even bigger year for the slim Texan
Bernie Harrison
Mosozine, Washington, D. c., Jonuoy 70. 1862
Evening star., 1962-12-16

of day: from 8 to 81 pm.
Between noon and dark, burns and street
injuries reached their peak.
TwO-thirds of the accidents occurred in
what is considered the safest place - home.
A particularly unhappy finding was that
almost half the injuries were complicated or
even resulted in death because the parents
were not very concerned" at the time.
One little girl seemed to be all right,
though little drowsy, after fall. But later
she became unconscious, and when she was
taken to the hospital she died of skull frac-
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Some 96 background questions ranged from how the
mother felt towards the injured child to the fathers
method Of disciplining him.
The children's injuries broke dOsm as fOLIO'~:
skull fractures and head injuries, 30 per cent; other
fractures, I0 per cent; poisoning, IL per cent burns
9 per cent; breathing in foreign bodies, 9 per cent
other injuries, 20 per cent.
Here are some of the accident tendencies that
emerged from the interviews:
Before the age of three, boys and girls had the
same types and number Of accidents. But after
three, more boys were injured, especially by cars.
. More girls we're admitted to the hospital for
poisoning, most frequent during the fall and winter.
. Burns from hot water and FIRE were concentrated
from January to June, but electrical burns from
Evening star., 1962-12-16

carried out by the hospitals Child Health Division,
was financed by the US. Public Health Service and
based upon study Of 400 children who were hurt
badly enough to require hOsptalizaiOn during 1861.
The researchers chose for their study in depth
l86 preschoo children because of the greater Incl
dence of injury among PreschOOlers. The average
hospital cost per child was $4l0-a total of $76 6O
Investigators interviewed the accident chill
dren" and their parents, both in the hospital and
later in their homes, sometimes for several hours
Evening star., 1962-12-16

ture and brain clot after the delayed operation.
The study's four researchers, DR.. Roger ].
Meyer, Mrs. jeanne Bluestone, Mrs. Henri Ann
Roelofs and Sandra Redmond, agreed: ''This delay
could have happened to any mother who didn't
know that drowsiness is a sign of head injury"
To prevent accidents, parents should under
stand their causes. The investigators found that
there are eight major danger situations. Amy one Of
them might cause an accident. But when two more
are combined, the risk increases tremendously.
1. Children are hungry.
A whOpping rs per cent of the accident chill
dren" we're hungry or tired. Most accidents Oc-
CURED less dGn an hour before childs meal time.
Three-year-Old Tommy put everything in his
mouth" One day when dinner was late, his weary
mother rested moment in the living room. Tommy
Evening star., 1962-12-16

carried out by the famed ChlIdren's
Hospital Medical Center Of Boston,
an affiliate of the Harvard Univer.
sity Medical School.
If all parents are made aware
Of - and remember = the eight
danger situations revealed by the
study, they can ward off the most
serious accidents and reduce that
shocking figure of IL million.
The startling Boston report.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

eoSToN
SEvENTEEN MILLION American children will be
injured, MANNED or killed in accidents during 1868.
Nine out Of ten of these accidents can be
prevented.
The first statistic is based on the appalling
record of children's accidents in 1862 and other
recent years. The second comes from an intensive,
yearong study of the causes of childhood accidents
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Do you always remember to put medicines away
after you use them? YesO NoQ
Do you turn your pot handles toward the back Of
the stove? YesO NoO
Are electric cords out Of reach? YesO NoO
TINS WEEK AssssIas Dss.-bss 10. iSs7
Evening star., 1962-12-16
We Can Prevent q out of 10
ChidrenS Accidents


Of
o OTadMe important new nets
By HARRISON POLLACK
Evening star., 1962-12-16

dangerous extension cords
concentrated during the Christ
holiday season.
. Falls and injuries from
blows occurred mostly in the
spring and summer.
. Over half the injuries took
place from Thursday through
Saturday. Saturday was the
worst day. Sunday was the
safest. Most dangerous time
Evening star., 1962-12-16

TINS WEEK GssssI.. I Dss.-b.s 10. iSs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

one of the founders of the party.
During the war years Balluku
served in various military capac-
tiles. In 1945 he became vice preSi-
dent of the general council of the
DF and was appointed commander
of the I'd Infantry Division with
the rank of colonel. The following
year he was promoted to major
general and in 1858 became the
Minister of Defense.
Manush Myftiu is a member of
the Politburo, a First Deputy Pre-
mier (since 1850 and Minister
of Education. He was born in 1919
in Wore of Moslem parents. After
graduating from the Wore gram
mar school and the classical Lycee
in Rome, he attended the Medical
Faculty in Turin, Italy.
Myftiu became a member of a
Communist cell in 1899, a mem
Der of the party in 1941, and a
leader in the Wore district. In
1914 he was chosen commiSsar of
the LIST Combat Division, and in
1946 director of the political di-
rectorate of the army with the
rank of colonel. In 1945 he was
elected to the Peoples Assembly,
the legislative body, and was its
president during the 1947-49
period.
In 1948 Myftiu was elected a
member of the Central Commit
tee. He has also served as Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs and as
chairman of the State Control
Commission.
First Deputy Premier
Spiro Koleka is a member of
the Politburo and First Deputy
Premier. He was born July 8, 1908,
in Himare of Orthodox parents.
His education includes San Deme-
trio Carone and the University of
Pisa, where he earned a degree in
civil engineering. He speaks Greek,
Italian and French.
In 1885 Koleka was arrested for
participating in an anti-Zog re-
volt, then became director of pub
lie works office in Shkoder. He
joined the resistance movement
after the Italian occupation. In
1943 he was elected member of
the general council of the Ma
tional Liberation Movement, was
Minister of Public Works during
1944-48 and again in 1858, Min
lister of Communications, presi-
dent of the State Planning Com
mission and Deputy Premier,
1949-53 and since 1855.
Hysni Kapo is Politburo and
Secretariat member. Born At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

baldi" International Brigade XII,
and soon became a battalion COM
mander and a member of the
Spanish Communist Party. The
following year his brigade with
drew to France and Shehu was
informed in a concentration camp
where he remained until 1912, now
becoming a member of the Italian
Communist Party In August, 1912,
he returned to Albania and i'm
mediately joined the Communist
underground movement in Malta
kaster. He assumed leadership the
following year.
Shehu was elected a member of
the general council of the Lib
Grafton Committee in May, 1914,
and promoted to major general in
November; he suppressed an anti
Communist revolt in the Shkoder
area at that time. Upon his re-
turn from Moscow in 1916, he be-
came Chief of Staff of the Army,
and was elected a member of the
general council and the Executive
Committee of the DIR.
In February, 1948, Shehu was
dismissed as Chief of Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Continued From Page CT
feet economically. He has called
for private ownership of previous
state monopolieS and he has
wooed foreign investment. His
policy has been pro-YanquiS, and
pro Alliance for Progress. In
short, he has stood for all that
Peron stood against.
The coup of 1855 and subse-
quent events, however, have not
reduced Peron'S popularity with
large sectors of the working force.
In 1858 and 1860 elections, Pc
ronista candidates were barred
from running for office. His sup
porters, however, turned in blank
ballots, totaling at times almost
one-third of the electorate.
In last weeks elections. the Pc
ronistas were allowed % run. Mr..
F'rondizi felt that +Ht. 'eople would
realize the impt- ..,e of his pro-
gram, and would support his can
didateS. The elections were free,
but disastrous. The Peronistas
took the governorships of five
provinces, including Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

and lost his Central Committee
membership in the party because
he opposed Tito'S demand to sta
ton two Yugoslav divisions in Al
bania. With Tito's custer from the
Cominform later that year,
Shehu's position was restored and
he became Minister of Interior
in charge of the dreaded police
and within month arrested his
predecessor Koci Xoxe, who was
perhaps the most powerful man
in Albania up to his purge. In
quick succession Shehu was ap-
pointed Deputy Premier, member
of the Politburo, and a secretary,
thus becoming No. 2 in both the
party and the government.
Replaced Hoxho
In 1853 he gave up his post on
the Secretariat but gained the i'm
portant position of Prime Minister
the following year, replacing
Hoxha. Shehu is regarded as a
highly intelligent but brutal
"Stalinist" - a reputation gained
from his resistance days. In 1850