davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
$50 to SlOO Weekly

$50 to S10O Weekly
Call or write for detailed descrip.
tons. Better vet, drive down to.
day for best bargains. Be oul
To inspect this beautiful whit,
sand beach and safe, private boa
harbor: Drive miles south O
Prince Frederick on Solomon
Island rd. md. 416 and % turr
left at st. Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs to office OF
shore of Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.
MAIL: ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
PHI: PRINCE FREDERICK 30S-I
CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA, BY own.
er.-C Completely redec. This Older
Bay-front home offers z rms.
front porch, pier rights, oil burner
h.-w.h.. under 100000. Write for
appt. to P.O. Box %. Churchton
Nd, giving name, address and
phone.
CHESAPEAKE BAY PENINSULA
Commanding 20-mile unrestricted
view. 5S acres. Priced for seclu-
sion, investment or development.
Easy committing distance. Other
close bay-front properties. WARD
CHI. S-S536
Evening star., 1962-04-15

30 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith
suspects the motives of a new barber
when three Of the BARRIERS tHoward Nc
Near) customers look like eanesters.
100 q THRILLER.
Mystery. l Hour. "The Lethal Ladies'"
Two dramas starring Howard Morris and
Rosemary Murphy. The first-a timid
man plots the death of his wife so he
can remarry. The second petty tryant
at a small college tries to force the
resignation of the former head librarian.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama l Hour "A Pleasant Thing for
the Eyes" Victims of the Hiroshima
blast and a school fire have psychological
problems that DR.. Casey Vince Edwards)
admits he cannot soIve
q HENNESEY.
Comedy Admiral Shafer tRoscoe Karns)
gets down on Hennesey Jackie Cooper
for minding other peoples business
30 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Crime. Broderick Crawford
100 q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash
G PM.
Variety Interviews IVA Hours
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
McCafferty. Allen, Gilmartin, Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
Is q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
rs q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour SO Minutes. "0rders to
Kill" 1889 Eddie Albert
30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. l1a Hours. Color. Joey Bishop
q MONDAY MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. Rings on Her
Fingers" 1912. Henry Fonda
}. an a NEWSREAT
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Stengel said, giving it back to
Aston to null over this winter.
Stengel was on one Of his
nonstop harrangues. Il no
ticed that No. Z was in center
field out there today Casey
said, referring to Mickey Man.
tie, "and that other guy was out
there beside him." The second
reference was to Roger Maris.
T remember when they
played the All : Star Game in
this park last year those two
fellows were saying they'd never
play in it again because the
wind was so terrible. They
made an awful fuss.
"They said they didn't see
how anybody could play base
ball with all those wind cur
rents and they'd never be back
I though they might go on q
strike, but 1 saw them both out
there today.
mo. "a played 81 games in
that park in centefield this year
(Willie Nays and he didn't
make any such fuss about the
wind, and I noticed he was out
there today, too."
Somebody interruted tc
say Willie had stopped making
! his show-boat, nonchalani
catches in Candlestick Park
the kind he used to make ir
the Polo Grounds.
Maybe so," Casey continued
"but he played 81 games there
and he didn't make any such
fuss about the wind"
ST see that lefthander from
Baltimore (Billy O'DelD wor
10 games for the Giants thi'
year, and df it's not for mi
they don't have him." Casey
said, switching from one sub
ject to the other with battling
change Of pace.
I'm managing the 1858 All
Star team and this lefthandel
hasn't won many games, but hC
looks pretty good to me so
put him in there and he pitches
the last three innings.
He faces nine men and no
body gets on base off him, anC
he strikes out two and he ha'
those National Leaguers' eye
popping because they dom
know much about him. So thai
winter the Giants get him from
Baltimore in a deal and nov
he helps them win the pennant
and they wouldn't have hac
him If I hadn't pitched hin
against them.
Get itP" Casey said with
his big wink.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SEGH AT LARGE
Dark q Beacon
To His Church
By MORRIS sIEGEL

OF ALL THINGS The Trinity Baptist Church OF
Lake Charles La openly roofing for the Giants to rap
the Yankees in the World Series Its partisanshp is
paturaAvn Dark Trintys most prominent parishioner
has been tthing the church tenth of his baseball
earnings for years No wonder the pro football column
IN the Charlotte IN. c. News is violently pro Norman
Snead Snead writes it, -
Channel 9s documentary series at 1890 Monday night
has timely opener Babe Ruth, including many here
ofore unscreened of Ruths early life in Baltimore
This is Yankee Coach Frank Crosetts 18th World
Series which means he's earned out of appearances
in the jackpot games alone than many players made IN
their entire careers. The Detroit Lions and 10 points
appear too good to pass up from here.
Chief United States Marshal Jim McShane encount-
cred tough mobs before his current experiences in the Ole
Miss crisis The rugged New York Irshman was chief
investigator the Kefauver committees probe of hood
lum influence in boxing Alabama vs. Tennessee orig
nay scheduled to be shown here october 20 on regional
TV has been scrapped in favor of OregonAr Force to
satisfy some of the high Pentagon AF brass.
= YOU WOULDN'T HAVE KNOWN it the way he zeroed
in the Yankees Friday but Jack Sanford has led the
National League in wild pitches twice much bigger
ticket scandal than the recent Baltimore episode, this
involving maybe as much $5OOOOO period Of
years. has been hushed by of the NILS Mdwestern
fanchses The eyes of about $4,000 will be on the Red
today but not necessarily their ears More than
likely they'll be tuned in ansStor radio reports OF the
World Series
From the looks of his vanishing harne Eddie Yost,
who crashed Gettes TV World Series lineup appears to
have used the razor on his head The Indians could
have signed Leo Durcher but refused to grant
him stock part of his salary.
Money difference isn't why Hafback Billy Barnes re-
fuses to sign his Redskins contract When he plays out
his option he'll join his old Philadelphia Eagles pal Norm
Van Brocklin, at Minnesota next season. Furman
Bsher who writes with Southern charm and Yankee know
how, is the booksheves with his with Southern
Exposure collection Of Bisherauthored columns for the
Atlanta Journal. You're cnch to like It,
DESPITE CUSTOMER POTENTIAL of $4,000 at last
weeks Redskins Cardinals game two D. c. Stadium ven
dors made only rs cents apiece. Fans simply weren't
hankering for hot chocolate in 75-degree weather.
Houston voiced protest at the threatened cancellation
of its game with Ole Miss yesterday Being three touch
down underdog probably explained its indifference.
For his efforts in returning National League baseball
to New York. Bill Shea may be honored by having the
SIS million Long Island stadium named in his behalf
However not regarded quite highly by the Red
skins. They recently fired him as director. Inc
charge publicly crtcizing George Marshall.
Who says it pays to be wnnerP In recent audience
survey in Los Angeles elevson of the Rams games out
drew the Perry Como show.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HIGGINS MOVES UP
Pesky Appointed
Pilot of Red Sox

Dick O'Connell, executive vice
president for the last two sea-
sons, now holds the title Of ex-
ecutive vice president In charge
of business.
The shift in personnel was an
nounced by Red Sox officials In
New York for the World Series.
The announcement confirmed
long time speculation that Hig-
gins would move up to an execu-
tive post before next season
started. He ad managed Boston
from 1855 until mid-Season in
1889, when he was replaced by
Billy Jurges.
Higgins returned to the top
field job early in the 1860 sea-
son and had held the job since
then. The Red Sox finished
eigrth this season.
Pesky, 43. spent most Of his
13-year major league career
with Boston, and also played
with Washington and Detroit in
the final years of his career.
He was given his uncondi-
tional release by the Baltimore
Orioles in 1855, and managed
in the Detroit farm organiza-
ton before he was named to
the Seattle job before the 1860
season.
In two years at Seattle,
Pesky's teams finished second
and third.
Terms of his contract and the
length of it were not announ-
ced.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ERRORS HURT MUSTANGS
Falcons Whip SMU, $50

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. s (AP).-
The Air Force Academy rode
the passing arms Of Terry
Isaacson and Dave Backus to
defeat Southern Methodist,
$500, today with two mistakes
by the Mustangs helping the
Falcon cause.
Air Force had to stop SMU
on the 3-yard line with 20 Sec
onds left to preserve the tri-
umph.
Don Campbell fumbled on
Southern Methodist's first play
from scrimmage. Air Force re-
covered and it led to a 22-yard
field goal by John Gavin.
In the third period, Danny
Thomas had to ground the ball
in the end zone when q low
pass from center rolled across
the goal line and that gave
the Falcons a safety.
The five points furnished the
margin Of victory.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Keller Resigns
As Farm Head
For Senators

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The
exodus Of Washington baseball
club personnel continued apace
but in mysterious secrecy.
Hal Keller, farm director of
the Senators, tenderd his res
ignation to President Pete
Quesada in Washington last
Tuesday, the day on which
Quesada flew to California for
the National League playoff
and World Series.
President Quesada still has
not officially disclosed the re-
signation Of Keller. who. it is
understood. has other plans at
the end of this year. Keller
presently is in Plant City, Fla,
supervising the Washington
clubs winter instructional
school.
Meanwhile, Coach Rollie
11CAAlo1Cy wac PuH11Co bONhdy Wy
the Senators failure to an
nouce that he was released as
a member of manager Mickey
Vernon's staff. Hemsley, who
is looking for a new baseball
connection at World Series
headquarters here, said he was
handicapped because no one
knew that he was available.
Vernon fired me last Sun
day in Boston," Hemsley dis
closed. Its hard to find q Job
when people think you have
one"
Keller, younger brother OF
Charlie Keller, one-time great
|, outfielder Of the Yankees, ha!
: been head of the Senators farm
1 organization since the team
4 came into being in 1860.
-STANN-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BREAKS HELP
Michigan Scores
Over Army, 17-7

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct.
6 (AP).-Michigan capitalized
on every break that came its
way to knock Army from the
ranks of unbeaten football
teams today. 17-7. .
Army's only touchdown came
on a 73-yard punt return in
the last period by Halfback
Carl Stichweh after the VOL
verines already had a ITO lead,
Army, ranked No. 10 in the
Associated Press weekly poll,
never got beyond midfield in
the first half but finally got
an offense rolling in the final
two periods.
Dave Raimey, the workhorse
of the Michigan backfield.
scored one of the winners
touchdowns on a 7-yard plunge,
but more important was his
running during the afternoon
as he continually harassed
Army's defenders.
The Wolverines capitalized
on two breaks for a pair of
scores which put the game out
of Army's reach.
Capt. Bob Brown Of Michi-
gan set up the first Wolverine
touchdown in the opening 5
minutes when he recovered a
punt on Army's 80 after
Stichweh signaled for a fair
catch and dropped the ball.
Michigan stuck to the ground
and nine plays later Jack Stro-
bel dove over from the one.
Bob Timberlake converted, and
early in the second period Tim
berlake booted a 25-yard field
goal to make it 100.
Army drove 81 yards to Mich
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Noted Coaches
Aid U. S. Against
Russian Coeers

Two Of amateur basketball's
outstanding coaches will di-
rect the mems team OF the
United States All-Stars against
the Russian 1860 Olympic
squad in the second game of
the double-header scheduled
for November 10 at the Uni
verSity of Maryland's Cole
Field House.
Bud Browning, who compiled
a winning percentage of .819
in 10 years as coach Of the
Phillips Sc Oilers, will be as
sisted by Les Lane. a former ALL
American at Oklahoma and a
member of the 1860 Olympic
team. Lane coached the Denver
Truckers to second place in
the AAU tournament last year.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Navy Hurriers Beat
MARYLAND in Opener

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Navy opened its croSs-country
season today with an 1874
victory over Maryland.
Team Captain Joel Heine led
the Middle barriers across the
four-mile Academy course. fin
ishing in 20 minutes 39.5 sec
onds. Forrest Horton of Navy
Twas second in 20:42.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) =
Johnny Pesky, a longtime Bos-
ton Red Sox player and man
ager of their Seattle farm club
for the last two seasons, tonight
was named to manage the Red
Sox in 1868. He succeeds Mike
Higgins.
Higgins moves up to a newly
created post Of executive vice
president in charge Of baseball.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Isaacson passed % yards to
Dick Brown for a touchdown
set up by Backus' passing and
running. Isaacson's 48 yards in
passing led to second touch
down in the second period.
Then Air Force, with Backus'
14-yard throw to Bill Landes
the big punch, rolled 81 yards
for a third touchdown early in
the fourth period.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Campbell made up for his
tumble by passing for three
touchdowns, one for nine yards
to Tommy Brennan, another
for 56 yards to Billy Cannon
and the final 20 yards to Ton
Hillary.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

nave put elILlCI OliO "a ONAA
trouble they went through"
Casey's reasoning was that
he had three good pitchers on
the Nets, but when you're down
YOU have to trade for volume
those three -for-one deals.
"Ive got to give up one OF
nv good men, but I get three
in return, and both OF those
clubs can afford TO give up
three that I need and they still
win the pennant with the man
they get from me.
s'Get it?" Stengel said to his
audience around a table at
the Series headquarters.
But they don't come to me
when I need the three men that
would help me make 100000
by winning more games and
drawing more people, so they
haven't got my pitcher when
they need him to win the
pennant."
Casey allowed that it wouldn't
have been close if Sandy Kou-
fax had not suffered an injury
to the nerve on a finger Of his
pitching hand, but he didn't
say 1t quite that way.
Rubbing two Of his fingers
together, Stengel said THAT
fellow cost the Dodgers the
pennant. If he don't hurt his
finger we aren't sitting here
right now."
Stengel said he didn't want
to second guess Walter Aston
the Dodgers manager, but ev-
erybody second-guesses him, SC
he was asking how come the
Dodgers walked Ed Bailey tc
load the bases in the top OF
the ninth with the score tied
and two out?
The Nets manager was
talking about the final playoft
game in Los Angeles last Wed
nesday. The Dodgers had scored
two runs, and Stan Williams
had wild-pitched Felipe AloU
to third and Willie Mays tt
second. First base was open
with two out and Bailey waS
the batter.
i've got to pitch to Bailey
because / can look at the fig
ures and see that this guy has
batted in only As runs all sea.
son, and he amt likely to bal
in two more in a spot like this
Z Besides this Williams is jit.
terry because he has just wild
pitched the runners up base
and il he walks Bailey on pur.
pose he is liable to walk the
next guy and force over the
lead rum and that's what ht
did.
But that's his problem,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Michigan-strobel /, run (Timberlake
kickl.
Michigan-FG. Timberlake 25.
Michigan-Raimey z, run CTimberlake
Army : stichwsh Is. punt return
SHeydt kick).
Attendance-70.749.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Minnesota ThrottIes Navy 21-O
Rugged Line
Stops Threat
By Middies
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct.
s. - Navy's suffering offense
couldn't get out Of low gear
here at Memorial Stadium to-
day and Minnesota gave the
Midshipmen q 21-0 beating be-
fore 64.364 witnesses in q game
that was even more one-sided
than the score sindicates.
The Gophers showed the
Middies the Big Tens version
Evening star., 1962-10-07

igan's 6 early in the third pc
riod, but Strobel intercepted
one of Quarterback Joe Black
groves passes in the end zone
to end that threat.
Harvey Chapman set up
Michigan's second touchdown
as he intercepted Arthur Lewis
pass on Michigan's 81 and re-
turned it to the Cadet 81. Five
plays later, Raimey went over
from the Z and Timberlake
again converted.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

AIR FORCE - Z 2 7-25
Air Force-Gavin 20, FG.
Air Force-Brown %, pass from IsA-
acson (kick failed).
sMU-Brsnnan o. pass from Campbell
Richey kick).
Air -5loodworth 1, run (davir
kick).
SMU-Gannon SO, pass from Camp
bell (Richey kick).
Air Force-safety, Thomas grounded
ball in end zone.
Air Force-Czarnota I, run (Gayin
kick).
sMU-Hillary 20. pass from Campbell
(run failed)
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BASEBALL BEAT
StengeI's Tales
Mostly Walls
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

s! NEW YORK Oct Casey Stenge said in San Francisco
+he II wasn't his fault the Dodgers were not In the
world Series or the Giants tired because ney nao
10 struggle through the payoff games
~ A they had do talk to me- Stengel said = couo
uo ,t either one of them there without all OF tnat
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Glenn Did It!

Tuesday was great day for all of America and the free world For it was on that day that As tronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. con- quered space and orbited around the world three times in four hours, 56 minutes.
 For more than three hours of the flight time through space, Glenn operated his ship by par tial manual control when trouble developed in the automatic sys- tenn.
 Glenn was picked up by a Navy destroyer, the USS Noa, which was within six miles of where he parachuted in his spaceship, eight minutes after he landed in the At lantic Ocean.
 Following his 17,53O-mile an hour journey, and at attitudes ranging from 100 to 16O miles an hour, after performing the neces- sary tasks under high gravity pressures, weightlessness and oth- CT extreme conditions of space flight, Glenn was found to be in perfect physical condition and great spirits.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Ray Cobb Heads Legion Post Here

Ray Cobb, past 1st vice-com- mander of the American Legion Post here, was elected to Post Commander at a meeting of the group held Thursday evening at the VFW Club rooms.
 Cobbs succeeds Carl Rodli, who acted in that capacity since early last year. The new commander was 1st vice commander last year.
 Other officers elected were: O. K. Chandler, 1st Vice-Com- mander; George Burke, 2nd Vice Commander; Herbert Hamm, Ad jutant and Finance Officer; Reeves Read, Sergeant at Arms; Karl Brunstad, Chaplain; and T. T. Jackson, Service Officer.
 The Legion plans to enter a candidate in the Crab Festival contest, and will jointly sponsor contestant with other organiza- tions yet to be determined.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Plans Fiirmed For
 Boatmen Memorial

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce approved plans for mem orial to fishermen and boatmen lost at sea, which will be erected at the site of the small boat har- bor.
 The plans, submitted by James Tapscott of Anchorage, were pre- sented to the Chamber group at a meeting held Thursday noon at the Town Club. According to pres ent plans, a large granite rock will serve as the base, to be sculp- tured by Tapscott, who will fur nish a bronze plaque of fisher man to be mounted thereon. The memorial is estimated to cost about $500. Cost will be de- frayed by public subscription.
 A papier mache replica of the memorial will be submitted by Tapscott prior to the actual work being accomplished on the mem orial. Plans are to have a ded- ication ceremony during the King Crab Festival, tho it is expected the monument will be only par tially completed by then.
 The large toll of lives lost this past year and in the years past in boating mishaps has prompted the erection of the memorial.
 It was suggested that names of donors be placed on a scroll and be put in the memorial.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Many To Enter Parade Floats

Several floats will be entered in the parade which will open the King Crab Festival to be staged here May 4, 5 and 6.
 The parade, which promises to be highlight of the event, will have entries from many business eS and organizations in the city, according to Ray Martin, who re- ported on the progress of plans for the occasion. We have had good response for entries" Mar tin said.
 He stated that Gov. Egan has been invited to attend, but he was advised that conflicting com mittments may prevent him from doing so. The governors confer ence is scheduled for about the same time.
 Plans to bring a Navy cruiser here at that time may not mater ialize, according to Martin. He had been advised that a smaller Navy craft may be in attendance instead.
 We urgently need queen candl- dates" Martin stated. Tickets will 20 on sale about March 1st. Several organizations and busl- nesses have indicated they will enter a candidate, but to date none have entered
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

It's a little difficult to sit here at the typewriter and bang out ob- servations of things and stuff when you keep thinking about the flying Marine, Glenn, orbitting around the world in his space craft.
 What must he have been think about, way up there more than 100 miles above us and closer to the stars and heavenly bodies than we are. What awe he must have felt at their shapes and size, their shine and lustre, when we mere earth people look at them with reverence, even from this dis tance.
 Carrying out a feat of such splendor, was it any wonder that he decided after malfunction Of the automatic controls to continue the flight operating manually? All his training, his mental pro- cesses said This is what I'm up here for. Let's complete the job.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Carpenters At Cold Storage Still Idle
 Breach Widens;; Union Go. DeadIocked

No settlement has been reached in the dispute between Carpen- ter's Local 2162 and the Alaska Ice and Storage Company. Union carpenters remain idle and are picketing the plant.
 Mr. Sweasey and MT. Gene Craig were both in town for sev- eral days in an effort to reach an agreement They met with Union officials for five hours Wednes- day evening, and an agreement was thought possible for a time.
 The two are deadlocked over the signing of an agreement with the Western Alaska Building Trades, to which the carpenters Union is affiliated. Company of- ficials wish to sign an agreement with the local union only.
 Art Wickman, Business Agent for Carpenters Local 2162, stated that the dispute first started with the carpenters losing fringe bene- fits and the company refusing to restore them. This spread to other trades, as we'll as the labor ars. Wickman pointed out in a statement to the Mirror that should the company negotiate with each union one at a time, the plant would be tied up all sum- mer. Reaching an agreement with all the trades involved is the only fair way for both the unions and the company" he stated.
 Company officials feel differ ently, however, about it. They state they are willing to comply with the demands of the local carpenters and will sign an agree ment with them, putting them back to work as if nothing had happened. They are, however, suspect of a group in Anchorage dictating policies for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Kodiak Marine Wins First Bout

Seattle (P)-Marine Paul Gore of Kodiak won his first bout in Seattle's 27th annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament We'd nesday night, outpointing Bob Johnson, Monroe, Wash.
 In a split welterweight decision, Jim Queen, Kodiak Navy fighter, lost the featherweight division bout to Art Johnson, Ft. Lewis. The bout was stopped after Queen was decked three times in the first two minutes of the bout.