davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Mar. 31-Bennie Daniels learn
ed something about pitching
when he gained his confidence
early last summer. He develop
ed as one of the American
Leagues star righthanders ant
this year might be the best
Camilo Pascual included.
That opinion, shared by Man
ager Mickey Vernon and the
Senators coaches, undoubtedly
is somewhat biased but it's con-
sistent. Vernon's staff has not
detracted one iota from its
glowing appraisal of the strong
solidly-built Negro. They have
been saying it all along.
Bennie was masterful in a
three-hit. 80 shutout Of
Kansas City yesterday as he
became the first Washington
pitcher to go nine innings. Ver-
non had Marty Kutyna warm
ing up in the late innings, but
Bennie asked to go all the way
McClain Faces Yankees
Daniels will start against
Pittsburgh next Wednesday in
Fort Myers and pitch five or six
innings. His following appear
ance will be for keeps, against
the Tigers opening day in D. C
Stadium.
Joe McClain will start
against the Yankees here to-
night. He'll go against Bill Stat
ford 14-9 with the champions
last year,, but his turn may be
limited to six innings even if he
doesn't need help.
We've got to get some work
for Kutyna, Fred Green and
our other relievers," Vernon
said.
McClain will pitch against
the Tigers in the second game
Of the season Wednesday night,
April IL.
Daniels shook off three er-
rors behind him yesterday as
he lowered his spring earned
run average to 1.64 for % in
nings. He has allowed only 13
hits and four runs, has walked
eight and struck out IL.
Won IL Games in 1861
"Bennie started pushing the
ball early last season." Sid Hud-
son, the pitching coach, said
after the game. Then he lost
some games on some choppers
through the infield and walks
A couple of times he couldn't
get anybody out. 1 believe il
was our second trip to New
York that he found himself
Once he had his confidence, he
was tough"
Daniels won IL games with a
team that tied for ninth place
and had a 3.44 ERA despite his
wobbly start.
Bennie seldom features strike.
outs. He famed three yester.
day, Pitcher Ed Rakow twice
and walked only two.
Nanny Jiminez smacked twr
solid singles to the outfield, anc
Norm Siebern scratched a singl'
/ Just out of Chuck Cottier
reach.
The AS were going for Dan,
iels' sinker, and not doing mucl
with it.
Schmidt En- Route to D. C.
Ken Retzer caught Daniel
yesterday, as he probably will
on opening day regardless o
the diagnosis by DR.. Georg,
Resta of Bob Schmidt's injured
finger.
/ Schmidt, who suffered a chil
of the bone on the third finge
of his right hand when hit b,
Evening star., 1962-03-31
GoIIogher's Contract
Extended by Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 81
(AP) The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League yes
terday extended the contract of
General Manager Dick Gala
CHER until January l, 1865.
Gallagher's original three
year contract was due to expire
next January /.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Stags Battle
Trenton for
Newport Title

NEWPORT, R. l., Mar. 81
(SpeciaD - DeMatha High
School will try tonight to add
the Eastern Catholic Invita-
tional tournament champion
ship to its already imposing
list Of basketball titles.
The Stays, 55-51 victors over
St. Peters of New Jersey last
night in the semifinals, face
Trenton Catholic in the title
game. Trenton advanced to the
finals by bouncing back from
a 12-point deficit to down st.
Agnes of Rockville Centre,
N. Y, 51-41.
St. Peters and St. Agnes
meet for third place following
the consolation championship
contest between st. Johns of
Washington and Bergan Cath
olic Of Oradell, N. j. st. Johns
defeated Fordham Prep of New
York City, 1850. and Bergan
downed All Hallows of New
York, 1886, last night.
DeMatha already has won the
Washington Metropolitan Cath
olic League championship, the
City title and the Knights of
Columbus tournament this sea-
son.
John Austin, the Stags' bril-
liant leader, scored II points to
pace the victory over st. Peters.
He was abetted by Johnny
Jones and Bill McDermott with
13 points each.
The Stays took a 1928 lead
on John Carrell's two free
throws just before the first half
ended and remained in front
the rest of the way.
Bob Lewis scored 18 points for
St. Johns in the opening quar-
ter and finished with %. The
Cadets had a 40-30 halftime
lead and never were seriously
Threatened thereafter.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Weekend Sports
On W-RrGo
TeIeVision
TODAY
nlALalI


NBA Divisional playofts,
philadelphia VS.. Boston,
WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
East-West College All-Star
game, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
500, 0,000-added Florida Derby
from Gulfstream, WTTG-5,
4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, S pm.
Bowling
Bowler'S Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Pro Tour, WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Henry Hank VS.. Dick Tiger,
middleweightS, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
The Auto Thrill Show,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
World figure skating cham
pionships, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
1900, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Reds ClOut Four

Cincinnati clouted four in
an 81 rout of the Tigers in
Tampa and AlliSon's three for
Minnesota were offset by two
White SoX blasts as the Chi
cago club took a 6-5 victory at
Orlando.
Houston's triumph left the
Colts tied with the Cubs, 1913
victors over the Red Sox at
ScottSdale, for the National
League spring schedule lead
with with a 1877 record. The
Yankees remained on top in
the American League at Ia = 6
despite a 9-3 loss to Baltimore
in a night game in Miami in
which each club had one home
run.
In other games, Pittsburgh
defeated st. Louis, 5-4, at Fort
Myers; the Angels edged the In
dianS, 4-3 at Palm Springs and
the Nets nippcd the Philiies
2-1 in 10 innings, at St. Pet
erSburg.
Errors Hurt Red Sox
Cepeda'S homer cave the
Giants a 20 lead but the Colts
barrage iced the victory. Ra-
news second blast broke up
the game in the 10th. In addi-
ton to RaneW'S belts, the
Colts got home runs from Don
Taussig, Al Spangler and Norm
Larker.
A 14-hit attack plus four Red
Sox errors got the job done
for the Cubs despite two-run
homerS by Carl Yastrzemski
and Carroll Hardy for Boston.
Skinny Brown and Yves
Stock checked the Yankees on
six hits while a two-run homer
Evening star., 1962-03-31

blasted on the nine-game
schedule with Bob Allison OF
the Twins leading the on
slaught with three. Merritt
Ranew of Houston and Joe
Gaines of Cincinnati each con-
tributed a pair.
The big thunder came in
Phoenix, where Houston belted
five homers en- route to a 6-5
victory over the Giants in 10
innings. Orlando Cepeda
slammed his fifth for San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

E-Johnson ., o'ConneU Causev
City 27-11. DIP % cottier, Johnson.
Long; Llmpe, Causey, siebern. LoBw
Washington 4, Kansas City 6.
Greco. s-Charles, Causey. >"'' "
Daniels B i9 ; 3 er e. D5 > s. :
Rakow - 6 1
Segui 3 3 . .
Winner-Daniels. Loser-RakoW.
WP-Daniels. U-Salerno, Carrigan,
Napp and Stevens. T.-2:02. A.-263.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball

Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
1900, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MONDAY -

enins. Cont.
30 q RIFLEMAN.
Western Panic occurs in North Fork
when Marshal paul FiO en- route to
pick up a killer tLon CLANCY ir) is
killed.
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. Brooks tRobert Young) tries to
convince a skinfIint farmer Parker Fen
nelly that Chris Constance Moore)
doesn't possess supernatural powers.
oo q s7th PRECINCT.
Drama l Hour mans hand, found
in a public litter can, sends detectives
on d city-wide search for murderer
and his victim Robert Lansing stars.
g CAPITAL MOVIE.
2 Hours Keeper of the Flame" 1913.
A war correspondent stumbIes on little
known fact that an honored American
had worked for the Fascists. Spencer
Tracy, Katharine Hepburn.
0 SURFSIDE SIX.
Crime l Hour "Separate Checks"
Madison ivan Wiiams) and his buddies
trap con man with marriage bid Roy
Roberts. Sandra Knight are featured.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny tries to convince Linda
tAngeIa Cartwright that football isn't a
game for young lady. Scott Mccarter.
30 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy tries to educate spoiled
rich boy tBiII Bixby).
100 q THRILLER.
Suspense Drama. l Hour. VA Strega"
The story of an artist who challenges
the sinister powers of witch when he
falls in love with her daughter Jeanette
Nolan. Alexandra Rey, Ursula Andres and
Ramon Novarro.
q BEN CASEY.
nHanoa HnuH NInanine | nno
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Withholding Tax
Must Be Deposited

Employers liable for income tax
withheld and social security taxes
in excess of $1O0 for the month
of July must deposit such taxes
with depositary, District Direct
or Wilson B. Wood of the Internal
Revenue Service in Phoenix re-
ported today.
Stressing the importance of COM
pliance with deposit deadline OF
August Is, 1862, Mr.. Wood added
that a Form $50 should be used
for this purpose.
Deposits may be made in local
authorized banks, or Federal Re-
serve Banks.
Employers who do not have a
copy of Circular E, Employers
Tax Guide" may obtain it from
Internal Revenue Service, 23O N.
1st Avenue, Phoenix 25, Arizona.
This publication contains a full
discussion of employment taxes
together with tables and percent
age methods for computing such
taxes.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

The Phoenix office of Golden
State Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was commended last week
for it's progress by the firms vice
president-agency officer, A. j. Will
liams of Los Angeles.
Williams, who was in Phoenix
for a routine review of the dis
trict's operations, also announced
plans for an operational change,
scheduled for September, which
place GSM service to the Phoenix
area under a resident agency"
basis, replacing, temporarily, the
present district office setup.
1.-The company" Williams said,
Twill not renew the lease on its
present office. our service to Phoe-
nix will continue, however, on a
resident-agent basis, with M :.
Charles Wilson in charge, until
such time as out Phoenix office
can be relocated at new ad-
dress" Wilson is presently GSM's
agent t-in-charge in Phoenix.
Under the new plan of operation,
the GSM executive explained
policyowners in the Phoenix area
will continue to receive prompt
service from GSM representatives
in their district, but the company S
office will no longer be housed at
its present site, 114O-42 E. Wash
ington ST.
Stemming rumors that the COM
pany was pulling out of Arizona,
Williams made it clear that GSM
had, no intentions of withdrawing
from state which last year had
produced two of the company's
top producers. Frank Huff and
Alexander Bagley, both of the
Phoenix office, were recipients of
GSM's Monarch award for their
outstanding services last year,
Williams pointed out.
Williams said he was surprised
to learn on his visit that ''there
was some local opinion that the
company was withdrawing its op-
erations" from the state of Ari-
zona.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Big Lake Pumping
Shows 81 In. Gain

Big Lake received net gain
of six and one-half inches over
and above the evaporation loss
normally suffered during the early
part of the summer, thanks to the
pumping operations carried out
there this year by crews from the
Arizona Game and Fish Depart
ment.
This was the second season OF
pumping resulted in a net gain OF
"a inches and brought Big Lake
to the highest level attained since
| it was built back in the 1905.
The purpose of the pumping was
to avoid the winterkill of fish which
has plauged the lake for years.
The Game and Fish Department
has tried numerous methods OF
avoiding this winterkill in the past,
but fisheries biologists became
convinced the only permanent cure
for the problem was a deepening
of the lake.
Big Lake is a rather shallow
lake which is characteristically
grown up with weeks by mid-sum-
mer. Decomposition of these weeds
during periods when the lake is
covered with ice and snow and
the resultant loss of oxygen has
caused the fish losses in previous
years.
Last winter was one of the most
severe for some time; however,
the trout in Big Lake all survived.
The two-foot gain in water depth,
together with weed control opera
tions, is believed responsible for
this, so the Department has con-
tinued its pumping operation in
an effort to end the winterkill
problem once and for all.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
John A. Foote
Candidate For
Co. Treasurer

John A. FOote of 4144 North 34th
Place announces that he will be
a candidate for reelection to the
office of Maricopa County Treasur-
September 11th. Foote has been
a resident of Maricopa County since
1915.
In seeking reelection he wants
to call attention to the fact that
he feels qualified for this office,
having served the past eighteen
months as Treasurer, and also
serving for ten years as Chief
Deputy under Phil A. Isley. He is
a member of the Central Methodist
Church. If nominated and elected
to this position he will strive for
the further extension of our l. B.
M. system, which is of great serv-
ice to the County, and promises
the people of this County to give
them efficient service, within the
law, as has always been done in
the past.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Waterfowl Subject
Of AGA Meeting

AriZOna's 1862 waterfowl hunt
ing regulations were the subject
of a meeting held in Reno, Nevada
late this week, with members of
game and fish departments of the
Pacific flyway states and the U.
S Fish and Wildlife Service in
attendance.
The waterfowl seasons and limits
are the last of the hunting regula-
tions to be set for 1862. Because
these birds are under the jurisdic
ton of the federal government,
though Ariz. and the other states
must wait for the outside frame
work" of the regulations before
establishing the state rules.
Under the usual operating pro-
cedures, the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice decides the earliest and latest
dates which will be allowed, the
maximum bag limits and the maxi
mum number of days of open hunt
ing which the state departments
may select. This is announced some
time in August. The states then
adopt their regulations from the
outline given by the federal frame
work.
Attending the meeting from the
Arizona Game and Fish Depart
ment were Assistant Director Wen
dell Swank, Game Management
Management Chief Larry Powell
and Waterfowl Supervisor Wes
Fleming. Results of the meeting
were not available at press time.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

Nothing is further from the
truth" he declared. "The COM
pany's year-to-date progress and
the high potential and industrial
growth of the Phoenix area is a
signal for the company to pro-
mote its services to the Phoenix
citizenry with more vigor that
ever before. /"
He said the company is max
ing some minor changes in the
servicing of its business in the
area, details of which would be
communicated to all GSM policy
owners by Wilson and his staff
sometime during August.
GSM. which last month enter
ed its 38th year of business, made
its formal entry into Arizona in
1857. Last summer, the company
reached the $3.50 million milestone
in insurance in force and record
ed $157.7 million by the end of
1851, all increase of $1O.8 million
over the previous year. 1t ranks
fourth of some fifty Negro-man-
aged insurance companies COM
prising the National Insurance As
Sociation and is the largest Of
this group in the West.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Antelope, Elk
Applications Due

Hunters who hope to go after
elk or antelope this fall have only
until 5 pm. August 10 to get their
applications to the Phoenix office
of the Game and Fish Department.
Enforcement Chief Cliff Sorrells
points out that each year a num-
Der of hunters fail to get their ap-
plications in on time, and end up
being disappointed because they
missed their chance to go hunting.
Application forms are available
at all dealers throughout the state,
Sorrells said. He warned, though,
that these forms must be filled
out according to the Instructions
on them.
The permits for this years sea-
sons will be issued at public draw
ings at the Departments Phoe-
nix office. Dates for the drawings
are August IA for antelope, and
August Is for elk.
A number of persons applying
for the elk hunt have apparently
been confused by the lack of a
speace to check for any-elk hunt
ing. Sorrells said that in any-elk
units, no choice is available, for
no other type hunting is allowed
in such areas. The designations
for bull or antlers are to be check
ed only when such a choice is
available to the applicant.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

URIC M. deFREITAS, the SEN
u ior Negro member of the
AMF Staff of Champions, was
reelected President of the Ma
tional Bowling Association at
the Annual Convention held in
Buffalo, New York recently. The
election marks his third success
sive term as head of the 1000
member bowling group.
Recognized as one of the top
bowling instructors in the coun-
try, deFreitas is one of three
Negro members of the AMF
Staff of Champions, which is
composed of the elite men and
women in the bowling world,
deFreitas is a pioneer in pro-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Cystic Fibrosis
Month Observed

Cystic Fibrosis Month will be
observed in Maricopa County Sep
tember 9 = Is, with a door-to-door
appeal for funds to fight this
most common OF all life-threaten-
ing chronic children'S diseases.
This was announced today by
William H. Bamper, President OF
the Maricopa County Chapter of
the National Cystic Fibrosis Re-
search Foundation.
Mr.. Bamper said that hundreds
of volunteers will call on their
neighborS during that week, with
a goal of $4,000 which will be
used for national and local care
facilities and research on this in
herited disease for which there is
no known prevention or cure.
Every two hours, another child
is born in the United States with
Cystic Fibrosis," Bamper said.
''Unless they receive early dag
nOsis, and continuous medical care,
half of them will die before they
reach the age of five
Cystic Fibrosis involves The
lungs, digestive system and ex-
cretion glands which requires, if
the child is to live, "a hour-a-day
home treatment with antibiotics,
pancreatic extracts, breathing
equipment and special exercise.
"All this, along with anxiety and
financial costs averaging $1,000
a year per child, is an almost
backbreaking burden for the aver
age family"
In the past 18 months, the Ma
tional Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation has opened 80 new re-
search, care and teaching centerS
in hospitalmedical schools through
out the country.
'These facilities were made pos
sible by past donations of the
American public, but much more
research is necessary if we are
ever to cure and possibly pre-
vent this disease, which takes
more children's lives than polio
and rheumatic heart disease, and
rivals all forms of cancer, Bamp
er stated.
''With the present annual birth
rate around four million, and con-
tinuing to grow, we can expect at
least 5000 new CT cases each
year, since it affects about one
new born baby in every 1000
births. -
Once thought rare CT is not a.
new disease. However. it was only
diagnosed as a separate disease
in 1888 by DR.. Dorothy H. Anderson
son of Babies Hospital at the Co
lumbia Presbyterian Medical Cent
er in New York.
DIR. Anderson is now Director OF
the Cystic Fibrosis Center there,
and Honorary Chairman of the
Foundation General Medical and
Scientific Advisory Council.
Appealing to the people of Mari
copa County to give generously
to the support of the CT program,
Mr.. Bamper also asked those wish
ing to volunteer as marchers dur
ing CT Week, contact the local
chapter office at 274-6876.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

motion of Negro bowling. He
helped organize the United Bowl
ing League Of Brooklyn and the
Greater New York Committee
for Fair Play in Bowling. In
1858 he pioneered the first inter-
racial All-Star Match.
Presently making his home in
Brooklyn, New York, deFreitas
was born in Trinidad and came
to New York at fourteen. His in
terest in bowling started when
he worked as pin boy at the
YMCA. He holds a lifetime
bowling average Of 180 and is q
member of the Professional
Bowlers Association.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

If song. writers knew how some
people would sing their songs they
would probably quit working
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

The Annual the National Bowling
has Jerry F. Donovan, Vice President
Advertising Public Relations AMF Pnspoe for his
o the Negro bowling group. fts.s,
received the the NBAs 2Srd National Cone
Buffalo July 9TH. The made by Erie
M. DeFreitas, President of the Association
outstanding cooperation with the NBAs
in Is In accepting
the award Mr. Donovan pledged continued support by AF toward
groups obectiyes advancing NgrO e of bowling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Methodist Circles
Meet At Fair BIuff

The March meetings of the
Missionary Circles of Fair Bluff
Methodist Church discussed fin
subject Of The Great Physici-
Oh Is Still Healin."
The Rosa Tucker Circle met
al the home Of Mrs. J. Franz,
Waddcll. with IS attending
Mrs. Brice Ellington. Mrs. J.
Frank Rogers. Mrs. Harold
turner and Mrs. B. w. TYLER
presented the study.
AT the business session pre-
SIDED over by Mrs. James
turner. reports were given and
plans made for the Joint meet.
ing of the two circles which
lakes place quarterly.
Mrs. |. NJ. Scott was hostess
10 the Nellie Waddell Circle
Wednesday night at which time
me study was given by Mrs.
roc Barnes. Mrs. Bob Meares
gave the devotional. Eighteen
members were present. The
dominating committee was
named for the new officers 70
be installed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Kelly Entered
In State Test On
Homemaking

Alice Wynn Kelly is winner
trCm the Tabor City Hig.,
School IN the 1862 Betty Crock
Ct Search for In" AmvriCaE
Homemaker of Tomorrow. She
achieved the highest score in
the examination on homemak-
ing knowledge and attitudes
taken locally by senior girl!
Dec. .. Sh. becomes eligible
row along with winners in 9TH
cr state nigh schools, for tn"
title OF State Homemaker of
Tomorrow. Her PIPER is now
being Judged.
The girl named State Home.
II aker Of Tomorrow is provid-
&C q Sl.50O scholarship by Gen.
Cral Mills, sponsor of the pro-
gram. The state rLnner-up will
reCciv" $500 scholarship.
In addition, the State Home
mi ker OF Tomorrow and her
school advisor will join with
other state winners in an ex-
rouSe-paid educational tour OF
New York City. Washington. D.
G. and Colonial WILLIAMSBURG
Va. A. the latter. the 1862 ALL
american Homcm&kcr OF To-
morrow will be named.
The national winner will
lave her scholarship raised t.
$4,000 with Seconl. third and
fourth place winners being
granted scholarships of $4,000.
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The knowledge and attitude.
lest. prepared ana scored by
Science Research Associate.
Chicago. is the basis for cleo
uon of local AMI state winners
with personal observation and
interviews serving as factors in
n.tIonal judging.
The 1862 Betty Cracker
Search reached another all
TIM" nigh in enrolment with
TO6,l32 girls in 1884 schools
anticipating. The program now
Is III ITS eighth year. BY the
end of this year. more than
Nv" and half million girls
VIII hay" participated and
scholarship awards will have
'"iaIcd more than three quart
"r$ of a million dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Embroidery
Class Has Meet
In WhiteviIIe

Mrs. d. c. Buffkin of the
axe Waccamaw Home Dem
onstration Club Instructed %
women in the art of crewel
embroidery at a workshop in
me kitchen of the Agricultural
Building. A variety of stitches
were taught such as: chain
Stltch. french knot. loop stitch
or lazy daisy, outline stitch
running stitch, solid stitch or
jtin stitch, and the straight,
stitch.
The price Of each embroidery
Kit is $500. These may be used
as pillow tops, chair seats. or
framed as a picture. Those at
lending the workshop were:
Mrs, Reno Frink, Hallsboro.
Mrs. Mabel Dew, Hallsboro:
Mrs. Jack Branch, North Tat
TN, Mrs. Ralph Avant. North
Tatum; Mrs. Caleb McKeithan.
Bolton; Mrs. J. j. Holmes. Boil
ton; Mrs. J. Bruce Soles, Home
makers; Mrs. Dorothy Odom,