davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Comeback Makes Giants Sentimental Pick
Pierce's 3-Hitter Tops Ford
And Takes Series to Wire

Felipe Alou's infield shot was
good for a single, and Ford
walked Willie Mays.
With runners on first and
second, Ford went for his pick
off play to second. He whirled,
saw Richardson was too far
away to cover and tried to hold
back. But he had too much
momentum and the ball
skidded into the slow turf of
the outfield before Maris could
recover. Alou scored and Mays
went to third. On the play,
Cepeda doubled to right. scor-
ing Mays, and Jim Davenport
singled through the middle,
scoring Cepeda.
Maris Breaks Spell
Pierce, now a teammate of
Don Larsen, the perfect-game
pitcher Of 1856, retired Is in
a row before Maris clouted his
first homer of this series and
his fourth in Series COMPETE
ton far over the rightfield
fence.
An error and an intentional
walk put two runners on base,
but Ford popped up.
The Giants singled Whitley
out of the ball game in the
fifth. Harvey Kuenn broke an
0-for-14 streak with a hit,
Chuck Hitler singled, Alou
added another and Cepeda
made it three in a row for him.
Jim Coates took over and re-
tired seven straight.
Pierce preserved" his one
hitter through seven innings,
but Clete Boyer doubled down
the third-baseline in the eighth.
After Pinch-hitter Hector Lo-
PEI flied out. Tony Kubek
singled to score Boyer. That
completed the scoring and the
threats.
Pierce ended 1t with a flour
ish. fresh flied to left and
Mantle to center in the ninth,
making Mickey 3-for-22 in the
series, and Maris was the last
Yankee hope.
Pierce had been alternating
his fast ball, curve and slider,
but for a seven-inning pitcher,
as he was labeled by Yankee
scout reports, he reached back
for something extra. He struck
out Maris, and according to
Manager Dark, was faster
against Roger than he had been
all day.
Ford pitched 1928 innings ir
the series, gave up "a hits anc
nine runs and was not the awe.
some pitcher of his record.
Pierce said his effort wal
not as sharp as his OPENING
game, 80, three-hit playof
victory over the Dodgers, wit
Dark concurring. But Billy sal
he was satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

There are plenty of slogans in
football, but Maryland Coach
Tom Nugent is rather happy
these days that Tom Brown,
one of his two-way aces, be-
lieves in safety first.
Brown is a serious-looking
6-foot senior from silver
Spring who plays the wing
back spot on offense and the
deep position, or safety spot,
on defense.
And when it comes to a
choice, Brown puts safety first
I'D rather play defense than
offense any day." he smiles,
thinking ahead possibly to the
pros.
Right now, though, the Terps
are looking ahead only to
Miami and It's man, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

theme. They've brought him
this far and he'll go all the
way with them! =
Manager Alvin Dark Of the
Giants will make two changes
against Terry's righthanded
slant, McCovey, the good-hit,
no-field Giant, will replace
Harvey Kuenn in the lineup,
going to rightfield where he
is less likely to get in trouble.
Felipe Alou will go to left.
Young Tom Halter will catch
in place of Ed Bailey, who is
1-for-13 in the series after
tanning three times yesterday.
Sticks to Script
Dark, the emotional second
year manager, has not swayed
from his script. He has been
saying all along that the Giants
will win in seven games. He
said his club would win the
pennant in far-darker hours
than it faces today, even wher
lit trailed the Dodgers by twC
runs in the last inning Of tn
final playoff game.
The Yankees may have sho
their wad in Houk's under
standabIe effort to end it IL
six games. He sent Ford, his
best bet, against Pierce, who
had q losing career record
against the Yankees from his
American League days.
But Pierce had won IL
straight in Candlestick, and
Dark said throughout the post
ponements, which made San
ford available, that they've
got to prove to me. that some
body can beat Pierce in this
park" To date, nobody has.
The most ludicrouS sight of
this series, memorable in many
ways other than the caliber of
the play, was the scene 80 min
utes before game time yester-
day. Three helicopters lowered
less than 3 feet over the out
field grass, attempting to dry
it with their whirling, noisy
propellers.
Both managers agreed that
the outfield conditions, slightly
sloppy but playable, did not
affect the outcome. AS Dale
Long, the former member of
the Senators put it, I'VE played
several times in Washington
when the outfield was wetter
than it is today"
The Giants threatened early
on infield hits and a Yankee
error, but two double plays
Killed them. In the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
GOOD PITCHER VS.. GOOD FIELDER
Terps Safety Ace Ready for Mira

I no more than Browns own in
dividual target. But he already
has 20 receptions and, as such
has an outside shot at the ACC
record of AZ set by Virginia's
Sonny Randle.
/ When it comes to values
Brown has almost his own per-
sonal scorecard. Catching q
touchdown pass is the biggest
thrill" he says, "but I'd rather
make an interception thar
catch a pass for, say, SO yards.
It's not exactly happenstance
when Brown makes one Of his
interruptions. 1.-The key" HI
says, sis to study the quarter.
back. In college football they
don't fake too much. When the
quarterback looks at a deep re
ceiver, I go running there"
Browns most satisfying In
Perception this season, he says
came against Southern Metho
dist in the final minutes tt
preserve a TO triumph. HI
tipped an end-zone pass with
one hand and caught it with
the other.
Brown figures his baseball
ability is an asset to his role
as a deep pass defender. He
set an ACC batting record last
year and plays mostly center
field. However, there's one big
difference. When a fly ball IN
baseball goes over his head, it's
a double or a triple and the
pitcher usually gets the blame,
but it's six points in football
when it happens.
And it's my responsibility, "
Brown smiles. "As a Safetyman
nobody is supposed to get be-
hind me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

One game away from the prom
ised land, the Giants today are
the sentimental favorites tc
climax one OF baseball's most
dazzling comebacks by winning
the World Series.
The bookies, in their cold
calculated manner, say game
No. Z between the Giants and
1.-THE Yankees is II to 10 and
pick EN-. But how can they
measure the qualities that en-
tabled the Giants to overcome
almost insurmountable situa!
lions to win the Nationa,
League pennant and three times
come from behind to tie the
World Series?
For the third time in this
seemingly never-ending series
extended by four postpone
ments, two open dates and 9
pennant playoff, it will be Jack
Sanford, the Giants broad
shouldered 24-game winner
against young Ralph Terry, the
Yankees, Stoop-shouldered 90
game winner.
The seventh game is neces-
sary because the White Sox de-
cided lasts December that Billy
Pierce was washed up and trad
ed him to the Giants. The
stylish lefthander found new
life in the pleasantly cool cli-
mate Of CandleStick Park. He
had a perfect record in IL
games here during the regular
season and yesterday put down
the Yankees and Whitley Ford,
So, before 4S,948.
PickOff Opens Gates
An attempted pickoff that
Ford wanted back before II
left his fingers opened the
gates for the Giants three-run
fourth inning, and with the
35-year-old Pierce in COM
mand the Yankees never
threatened.
T The slumbering bats Of the
Yankees again were impotent
except for Roger Maris' never
in-doubt homer, the first hit
off Pierce in five innings, and
two hits in the eighth.
The Giants pecked away
with cheap early hits off Ford
and then drove him out in the
fifth on four singles. Orlando
Cepeda. hitless in IL times al
bat, found new life in foul
days Of rest and paced the
Giants with three hits anc
two runs batted in.
Ford, who has won NOR
World Series games u0) thar
any other pitcher and now ha
lost as many (5), no longer
the dominant figure.
The Yankees hopes are OF
Terry, the 6-foot-3, curly
haired Kansan who has tn
unwanted habit of throwing
the home run pitch. He gave
up 40 to American League hit
tiers and has been reached for
a pair in the Series.
Sanford Most Feared
Both Terry and Sanford are
III in the series, but Sanford
has been the most feared
pitcher. Sanford won game No.
2 over Terry, 20, on a superb
three-hitter. One of the five
hits off Terry was Willie Nc
Covey's home run.
Terry won game No. 5 over
Sanford, 5-3, despite Jose Pa
gan's homer, as the Yankees
scored twice on a wild pitch
and passed ball and then sent
Sanford to the showers on Tom
Tresh's three-run homer in the
eighth.
Everybody else will be in the
bullpen today, with Billy ODeh
the likely first choice Of the
Giants and Bill Stafford first
in line for the Yankees.
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees, saddled with four reg
ulars who can't buy a hit
Mickey Mantle, Bobby Rich
ardson, ElSton Howard and Bill
Showron-will employ the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Totals % III ~ ~
Allied out for Coates in 9Th.
NEW YORK (A) 600 0l0 010-2
SAN FRANCISCO (N) 900 800 00x-5
EBoyer. Ford. Davenport. DP-Ku-
bek, Richardson and Showroom; HOWARD
Cepeda. LOB-New York (A) 3. San
Francisco (N) 5.
Ford (G ga 8 3
Coates "a o U
Bridges . U
Pierce (Wl 8 3 2
BB-Ford / (Mays), Pierce Q Boyer.
Maris). SO-Ford 8 Davenport. Bailey
2)r Coates 2 Bailey, Pagan, Pierce
3FOrd, Ms.i') uT 9I. Eon a.
chick (A) second base. Barlick (N)
third base. Burkhart (N) left field.
Soar (Al right field. Time 1900
Attendance-43.94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
McPEAK WILL DIAGRAM
KEY PLAYS IN THE STAR

feature for football fans will start in The Star
tomorrow.
Coach Bill McPeak of the Redskins will diagram
and explain key play from last Sundays 17-lT tie with
the Cardinals in st. Louis.
Bill has selected dramatic maneuver which seemed
simple enough televson viewer. but which actually
was complex play that could succeed only with 100 per
cent effort by all IL men.
You will find McPeaks feature in The Star each
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
GIANTS,5;
YANKEES,2

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16
(AP) The box score of the
sixth game of the 1862 World
Coriae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Christmas


The imaginative creations
Of Leading jewellers spill
across the holiday scene
with q blazing opuIence.
Necklaces, pins, earrings,
bracelets fiery stones,
g e ming metals, mock
pearls, cultured pearls =.
whether it's q single treasure
or matched set find the per-
feet gift Of jeweIy at JeI-
Ieff's,
S. to $50
(o) Charm her with O collar OF
teordrop emerolds tsimuIotedl
and mock peorlS by Nendone,
$25.
tb) o majestic pin Of rhinestones
by Vendone, SIS.
(c) Trifori's mobile neckIoce, S.,
Id Trifori Swirl pin, SIS.
lei Trifori EorTinos, So.
81 Monet's necklace Of many
chains, $3.50.
Prices plus Federal tox.
This is but sompIine Of the many
lovely gifts in ieweIry OF JeIleffs
F Street and branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Christmas Joy
Comes in Sharing
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

For adults Christmas is far than thrill of
anticipation for the festivities to come It often an
ache in the heart
Especially when we realize how many others there
are who are not able to do the shopping we take for
granted land sometimes fuss about. Mr. and Mrs
Emmett L. sheehan jr two of the many wonderful
people who translate that ache into action by providing
Christmas for several needy families.
"Its gotten I can't enjoy my own Christmas with
out families says Aileen Sheehan who began the
custom OF adopting two families for Christmas
every year when working with Girl Scouts.
Our Scouts have disbanded but so many people in
our community have always helped that we'll be going
ahead usual The youngsters gather up toys cloth
ing. food and any other items know may be needed
and congregate at house for weeks getting things
ready. Shortly before Christmas have final big
wrapping party and the gifts, including turkey, are
delivered Christmas Eve In my minds eye it is al
ways the same imaginary family, and I'm haunted by
visions OF them waiting and depending me. So for
purely selfish reasons now-to guilty conscience
maybe-1 bestr myself. OF couldn't do it
without the help of neghbos friends and
their ENTHUSIASTICALLY the children, who're the most
enthusiastic of ALL"
The Sheehans have five children of their own. which
makes their example all the inspiring If you or
your organizations wish to do something similar some of
the agencies which direct you deserving families
The American Legion, St. Vincent De Paul Society
Christ Child Society and The Salvation Army.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
MEMO: FOR A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
/ could define my need of you
No more than root define its bud,
Than earth explain its need of sun,
or artery its tide OF blood
But like a root Without a blossom
Like pulSeleSS artery
or sunless earth, Without your love
Mould be.
Virginia Moody Hagan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Dear Santa: | Want q Via!

Nov, Mamma, what do you think going to ask
for wig! Eleanor has got just like my hair
and only IS. Mrs Mayo has just like It, must either
cut hair have cannot dress it at all stylish
Mrs. Coffin that she will write to Mrs. Sumner to
get just like it; how much time it will save-in
one could it in pins and paper besides the
TROUBLE. At the Assembly quite ashamed Of my
head for nobody has long hair you will consent my
having do send me dollar bill Immediately after
you receive this, for in hopes to have it for the
next Assembly Do send word Immediately if you
let me have one"
Proving that prices may change, but not the tone Of
teen-age daughters letter the things they beg
for. The plea is taken from collection Of Eliza South
gates letters written when she IT and published in
1887 under the title "a Girls Life 80 Years Ago." Wash
ngton author Hazel Wilson, who writes the popular
Herbert" and Jerry" books we'll others for chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

After some months of grace,
Mrs. Deihm's pride and joy was
sent to obscurity beneath the cen
trail portico, where it remained for
70 years. In 1858, East Front con-
struction caused its removal to a
Capitol crypt. From there, it was
shunted to a nearby maintenance
closet last year.
Regardless of its fate, the Cen
tennial Safe remains a monument
to an indefatigable widow whose
energies and abilities won the at
tention and help Of four presidents
Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and Gar
field.
Lincoln and Grant both CON-
mepded Mrs. Deihm for her work
during the Civil War, when she
supervised the making of 400. 900
articles of clothing for the Union
Army. Hayes gave her a letter of
introduction for her autograph
trip. Garfield, who died before he
could act on the promise, offered
to look into the safes removal from
Statuary Hall.
Mrs. Deihm's request to a fifth
president, which she had inscribed
on her project, is pending:
1T is the wish of C. r. Denim
that this safe may remain closed
until July 4, 1916, then to be opened
by the Chief Magistrate of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

1T is presumed that this safe
will be opened by a jubilant nation
on the Fourth of July, 1876" said
a Washington newspaper, the Ma
tional Republican, land with great
er interest than we can possibly
imagine now"
But interest has dulled with
the decades.
Today, the Centennial Safe
waits out the years in the privacy
Of a storage closet near the Capitol
rotunda. Exposure to weather has
TAXED off the fancy painting. One
handle Is gone, and the dials spin
loosely when turned. II stands
amid ladders and cartons Of light
bulbs.
Inside, the vault is velvet.lined
and elegant. Behind protecting
glass doors, awaiting the hour Off
lease, lies an odd historical treas
ure. Fruit Of two-year tour of the
nation by Mrs. Deihm, it is a photo
graphic record, with autographs, of
the most prominent statesmen,
scientists, jurists, clergymen, ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ID Years to Glory
The CopitoI's Centennial Safe
Awoits the 18th Of July. 1916
By SAM HARTZ

DEAT-UP and shabby after 50
ID years, the Centennial Safe
stands quietly in q hidden corner
Of the Capitol, awaiting its day Of
glory.
Only IA more years to 60 until
July 4, 1915.
On that 20Oth Independence
Day. If instructions are followed,
the President Of the United States
will swing open the long-locked
doors to reveal the project Of a
patriotic Civil War widow.
The once ornate vault is the
idea Of Mrs. C. r. Deihm. A woman
who devoted herself to the project
after her husband, a lieutenant,
was killed at Fredericksburg, she
wanted the safe to be link be-
tween the Tooth and 2OOth celebra-
tons Of Independence Day.
In a ceremony on February ~,
1879, the safe and its contents were
dedicated to a future generation of
Americans by President Ruther.
ford B. Hayes, his vice president
and cabinet, and Mrs. Deihm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

tors, poets and merchants of the
day perhaps the only such collec-
ton ever made for single era.
Interest in the old vault no
doubt will pick up as the bicenten-
NAL date approaches. The mystery
then will be how to open it. The
combination lock apparently is out
of whack. The keys to the inner
doors, supposed to have been de-
posted with The Smithsonian In
stitution, can't be found there. So
the services Of a safecracker and
glasscutter may be necessary in
1876.
The job won't be easy, either.
The massive vault, "a inches tall,
so inches wide and 40 inches deep,
looks like something out of the Gov
ernment's Fort Knox gold deposi-
tory.
For a while the safe stood in a
choice location in the Capitol's
Statuary Hall, surrounded by stat
ues Of the Fathers of the Republic.
But members Of Congress eventual
ly decided it was out of place there.
Subsequently, Congress enact
ed a law restricting exhibits in
Capitol halls, the rotunda, or the
corridors to property of the United
States. That knocked the safe out.
Although it had been bestowed on
Congress, that body hadn't official
ly accepted it.
d. c., july 1, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

lq6l-2 Sales ~ Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Stock Prices
Hold Steady
During Week
BY ED MORSE
econiotad pras. fnIno.at.1 wal

nooOCAdtSu WTlL6T
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The
performance of the stock mar
ket this week was pretty much
Of a standoff. Volume declined
to the lowest figure for a full
trading week in nearly six
months.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks edged of minimal
10 to 259.30. The Dow Jones
industrial average managed a
slight gain of LAC at 711.00.
The market community had
some unusual news items to
distract its attention. One was
the tax evasion Indictment of
j. Truman Bidwell who re-
signed as board chairman of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Another was New York's-and
Wall Street's-tumultuous well
come to 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., and his fellow astronauts.
The prevailing opinion was
that Mr.. Bidwell's indictment
had little effect, if any, on stock
market prices, as the charges
were of a personal nature and
bore no direct relationship to
the operations of the exchange
or the fortunes of investors.
The welcome to Col. Glenn,
of course, was more of a di-
version than anything else and
did have an important effect
in keeping Thursdays volume
down.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Royal
Dutch, up 2 at 393s on 274,40O|
shares; Brunswick, up ia at
37A; General Motors, off pa
at 531a; Standard Oil New
Jersey, up 70 at 55A: and
Benquet, off 70 at ia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Livestock Show
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
booths of All Club members
and local merchants, and will
be climaXed by a beauty con-
test Monday at 800 p. m. at
which time Miss Frances
Peacock, Teigning Livestock
Queen, will crown her sue
cessor. Bill Goodrich, popular
Jackson TV and radio per-
sonality will serve as master
of ceremonies at the beauty
pageant.
An added attraction to
Mondays program will be
the showing of beef cattle
by o. w. Scott of Duck Hill.
Mr.. Scott will show his IA
nous Santa Gertrudes cattle.
Entrants and sponsors for
the beauty pageant are:
Ann Flowers, Holm S
County Bank; Dona Kaye
Pierce, Patterson's Variety
Store; Claudia Thomas, Peo-
pies Drug Store; Gwenda
Hammett, Hooker Insurance
Agency: Wanda Power, Ber-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08

Geraldine Garland, Pickens;
Catherine Harmon, Lue Lena
Haynes, Josephine James.
Daisy Redmond, Blondell
Sanders, Lexington; Evelyn
Smith, Cleveland, Ohio;
Charlotte Nelson, Chicago,
Illinois.
Twelfth Grade
Jimmie T. Downer, Bernice
Haynes, Lexington; Esther
Lott, Liberia, West Coast AT
RIGA; Dorothy Marsh, Lexing-
ton; Barbara Faye Moore,
Lawton, Okla; Joyce Pitch
ford, Milwaukee, Wis; Ear
ceen Rozell, Juanita Sly, Lex
;ngton.
College Division
Benjamin Jabbeh, Liberia,
West Coast Africa; Lillian
Pickett, Alonzo Smith, Lex
ington; Frederick Moore, Bly,
theville, Ark; Robert Tap
scott, Reedsville, North Caro-
lima; James Whitehead, De-
troit, Michigan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Robertson Free On
Boil; Charged With
Arson In Fire

Melvin Robertson is free
on $4,000 bond awaiting &C.
c,on of the Grand Jury on a
charge of arson after waiv-
il.g a preliminary Fearing
last week.
The charges grew cut of
lie fire which destroyed a
house belonging to Charles
P (Brother) Durham in Du-
,ant early "Wednesday Feb
ruary IA. The fire, apparent
v started with ar explosion,
claimed the life of James
Mcbride, also of Durant.
The Holmes County Grand
Jury will convene or the
first Monday in April.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
BurreII And Taylor viii Compete IN
Run-0f JP Election On March 18th

Make Burrell and Fred
Taylor topped the balloting
in the special election held
tuesday in District Two for
Justice of the Peace and will
rleet in the runoff to be held
Tuesday, March Is.
Burrell led the ticket with
lol votes and Taylor received
756.
Other candidates for til e
unexpired term of the late
g. B. Guess were L. r.
tRoger) Cain, who received
l,0 votes, and F. c.. Ruddy)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08

the cake.
Mrs. L. C. Bradley of San
Antonio. Texas, another aunt
of the bride; Mrs. Hood May,
Mrs. Bob B%ridgforth and Mrs.
Doyle Simpson served punch.
Guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Price Brock.
Mrs. w. c. Hudson of Oak
Grove, Louisiana and Mrs.
Bob Thornton of Scooba as
sisted in receiving the guests
at the Marlborough home.
Tea girls were Miss Daisy
Lou Montgomery, Miss Libby
CHM, Miss Carol Jones, Miss
Mary McAdams, all of Pick
ems; Miss Win Gordon of Flo
renee; Miss Martha Yarbo-
rough and Miss Sandra God
bold of Jackson.
For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a smartly-styled
two-piece white suit of bas-
ket-Weave wool with a boXy
jocket. A small hat to match
and brown lizard pumps and
bag completed her accessor-
les. Her corsage was the or
child from her bouquet.
The couple will be at home
in Oxford where Mr.. Sullivan
is enrolled in the School of
Liberal Arts at Ole Miss