davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

after the game, but as soon
as I grabbed hold of the ball I
was okay."
Hamilton. who is IS, breezed
through the eighth on a harm
less fly to right and two routine
rollers. Maris, leadoff man in
the ninth, got a weird little hit
down the leftfield line that was
good for a double. 4
The Yankee fans were
clamoring for the big one from
Mantle, but Mickey's effort was
q boCnder to Cottier. Next was
Berra, the most dangerous late
inning hitter in baseball whose
three-run homer in the eighth
set up the Yankees winning
rally on Saturday.
Hamilton struck him out on
the three pitches. StenhouSe's S
first major league victory was
preserved when Bob Johnson
Scampered to his right for
pinch-hitter ElSton Howard'S
cutter, whirled and with q
strong armed throw nipped
Howard by a whisker.
The second game was nc
contest. Richardson opene q
with a double off Pete Burn
side, and Maris and Mantle
then gave it basebalrs most
famous back-to-back act.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Washington, 8 pm.
Kansas City at Baltimore. night.
Boston at New York, night.
Cleveland at Minnesota. night.
Detroit at Los Angeles, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Hannan Tagged

Maris crashed his fifth homer
into the rightfield seats, scoring
Richardson. Mantle, batting
righthanded. sliced his fifth
into the same section.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

PROBABLE PITCHERS
-Mosller d-3) VS.. Gusti (0-3).
scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow
New York at Chicago.
San Francisco at st. Louis,
night.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, night.
Philadelphia at Cincinn tt,
night.
Los Angeles at Houston, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEF
star staff Writer

Despite the cannonading Of
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris, the Senator'S weekend
trip to Yankee Stadium was
not q total loss.
The Senators dropped the
nightcap, 80, and saw their
record against the New York
ers fan to l-6. However, Man
ager Mickey Vernon found some
sorely-needed pitching help in
the 4-2 victory over Ralph
Terry in the opener.
Dave Stenhouse, an ex-Red-
leg, passed his test as a starter
with flying colors as he held
the Yankees to three hits over
seven innings. After StenhouSe
was lifted for q hitter in the
game-winning rally in the
eighth, Steve Hamilton, the g.
foot-6 lefthander obtained from
Jacksonville last week. proved
to be a reliever who instills
confidence. c-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Results Yesterday
Washington. 40; New York,
rs.
Boston, 3-3: Chicago, Us.
Cleveland. s: Kansas City. |.
Minnesota. 10: Detroit, 2.
Los Angeles, IS: Baltimore. z.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

of the Downs brickyard to come
to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

TODAY'S GAMES AND
Los Angeles at Houston night
Conly games
Results Yesterday
San Francisco, 2; Chicago, 3.
Milwaukee, Sci; Houston, 2-9.
Cincinnati. SO; st. Louis AS.
New York, z; Philadelphia. 5
(first game IL innings; Sec
ond game. ppd., curfew).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. ppd..
rain.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

took years, of much pokine
Georgetown Inn.
But we had a goal for
a atmosphere where the international
traveller used to the superb examples of Euro
service and cuisine, would at long last -
feel a home in
To interior decorator ucha an VZ~AW
presented a clear challenge to front the AzW
steriiy and shallow gloss that has made a ~l\
ciche' out of elegance and driven luxury fbA - NJ
despair. AsE-A/ r u
Stays of varying length such famed AEEtf
hOsenes The Alphonse XIII Seville - - n
The Gntf Palace in Venice the forme Mr. EmmeI \
Lisbon
naueht London provided the
that
these perfect continental hotels
The great decorating schemes is
Most
fereted old prints
of the fabrics used have actually been taken
especially and colOred
pnked with authentic antiques of the 18th Century,
which provide the dominant mood the Inn and
feeling.
example, Room inspired by an
found the Museum
chair proeress
sleigh beds and reproductions of 18th French oil
different schemes bue gold, Il
turquoise and charcoal u
La Lbre
VI table Window
shades
coOrs gold and blue and and charcoals
The Damask Room dominated poster
famed NapOeonc bed The
walls bedpread daps, and all upholstered furniture
reproduction of French of the school, Lamps
18th Century oil The in
fnt colo Wdeewood Blue Florene Gold Venetian Pink Eden
Aqua and Medic Grey
Decorations of the -Four Georges
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Decorating the Inn
Brought Rich Reward

by Richard Hmme AID.
took than 900 miles of travel and pokne
museums and shOwroOms continents The
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

and left a permanently open
wound.
Ray -Beaudet. a New York
agent who has booked thou
sands of circus acts, says, "I've
never - underline never -
heard a circus performer who
was injured ever say, Never
again"
Fear Over Equipment
To circus performers, the
great concern is not that they
will lack in skill and have ar
accident. The fear that hits
them all is that something may
go wrong with equipment. Lii
liam Leitzel fell to her death in
1891 not because she couldn't
hold on, but because a ring
broke.
In terms Of what poses the
greatest danger, often the SIM
plest looking trick may be the
most difficult and dangerous
AS a rule, flying acts are more
esthetic than dangerous.
The high wire act ranks
among the most perilous, as
does the sway pole.
And yet each season there
are new variations on old
tricks, or new precarious acts
to thrill the crowds and tease
death.
Except for the people who
care about circuses, audiences
for the most part don't know
what's really good, or danger
Gus, or artistic" says a circus
veteran.
''But only fool or an anna.
teur can say he is without feal
in doing some tricks. Or per-
haps a healthy respect is a bet
ter expression. You respect the
possibilities.
Sand when you're on the
leap-bar, or the platform, yor
think only of the act, of the
trick ahead. The clock that !!
within you must not be dis
turbed, by a face, sound, any.
thing. Or it may not true, ano
then you would be in trouble >
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
You re never i'll until
you re dead in circus


don't work, you don't get
paid"
But money hardly qualities.
The Wallendas were booked
for $4,000 for two weeks in De-
troit. That was for IL men,
bers in the troupe. This breaks
down to about 5000 a week for
each performer. 1t certainly
isn't a rich reward for the risks
involved.
Trying to explain why he
returned, Karl used these
words:
1--WE all have to 60 on. This
is our life. There is nothing
else to do"
This reflects the great pride
and great tradition a m on G
circus people. The tradition is
that the show must go on. The
pride is in skill and strengtN
and command of a body thu
functions like a superb ma
chine.
Lillian Leitzel, a legend in
the circus, was perhaps tn e
greatest female aerialist in his
tory. In her famous SO feet
above the floor, she did an
arm plunge in which she would
hang by one hand, gripped
through a loop around her
wrist, executing hazardous
body-whirl in which she piv-
oted completely around her
shoulder.
The audience would get diz-
zy watching and counting un-
til she did more than 200 turns
(although she later limited this
to 1000. All the while, she suf-
fered excruciating pain. The
loop had eaten into her flesh
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Marble palace
is guesthouse
for Athens VIPs
BY D. J. Travios

Athens (AP) - Greece now
has a marble guest house for
the VlPs who visit this coun-
try in the wintertime.
They will presumably have
to stay elsewhere in the sum-
mer, since 2l-year-old Crown
Prince Constantine has an
nounced he win make It his
summer residence.
The villa (some call Il q
palace), known as Rododaphni
or The Oleanders, is on Mt
Pentelicon, only 10 miles from
Athens. It was started in 184a
as country chateau by the
Duchess Of Plaisance, a lady
OF Franco-American birth. but
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

The Oleaanders, the Duchess OF
Plaisancx, was born in 1785,
the daughter Of the French
charge d'affaires in Pennsyl-
vania. In 1904 she married an
aide de camp Of Napoleon I, q
General L.ebrun who bore the
title Of Duke Of Plaisance.
In 1924 she left her husband
and established q home for
herself and her daughter Elsie
in Athens.
When this Athens residence
burned In l847 she built an
other town house, In Byzan-
tine style like the Oleanders.
It now houses the Byzantine
Museum Of Athens.
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
she never finished It.
Few Castles

Sne never IlIllSilcu IL
Few Castles
Greece was ruled by the
Ottoman Turks from the 18th
Century to the beginning OF
the 10Th. And it was not pos
sible during that time for
noblemen to follow the Euro
pean practice Of building fine
castles and residences. There
fore, large residences are most
limited in Greece, though OF
modern (but more moderate)
villas there are plenty.
When the government de-
cided The Oleanders could
make a splendid guest house,
civil engineer-architect Alex.
ander Baltazzi offered his ser.
vices gratuitously to complete
the building. For the past
three years he has been scour-
ing the country to secure the
various period materials that
would harmonic In its com
pletion.
The Duchess
The woman who planned
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
High School Chinese

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP)--A
Chinese course has been added
to the Melbourne High School
curriculum.
Educators said q San Fran
cisco high school Is the only
other one In the United States
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
BY Bernard Gavxer
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Some people covered their
eyes, wanting to look but
afraid to, and others sat mes
merized, mouths agape and
necks craned.
High above, Karl Wallenda
was back on the high wire in
Detroit, doing a handstand on
brother Herman's shoulders.
He had fresh bruises that
would have discouraged almost
any other man from even
walking.
Two days earlier, the Wal
lendas-one of the great high
wire troupes in circus history
suffered calamity. Doing a
three high pyramid, one man
lost his balance. Of the seven
on the wire, two performers
were killed, a third critically
injured, the girl in the act in
jured in dropping to a mat, and
Karl was injured in falling on
the wire.
But Karl was back. And, as
before. the Wallendas per-
formed without net.
Why All the Risks?
There are "a circus compan-
les active in the United States,
plus hundreds of free carnival
acts. There are numerous fam
ily circuses in Europe, too. And
In this whirl Of circus life, hun
dreds of performers will be
taking similar risks in the cur
rent season. Why do they do
1t?
The one thing they have in
common is that the act is the
be-all and end-all of life. Moth
ing else matters. There have
been performers who scream
and yell and fight the moment
they come down, who can't
seem to tolerate one another,
but in the air, everything else
Is forgotten" says a circus vet
eran and former high wire art
iSt. He adds:
mo one can really say why
one man spends years becom-
Ing an aerialist instead of a
doctor, which, incidentally,
might take less time, but it is
a tradition among some fani-
lies, especially in Europe. If
you were a child of circus
family, there would be nothing
else for you to do. At 5, you
might be able to walk a wire
or do a somersault on a horse.
And that's what you keep do
Ing. That's the way it has been
for families like the Wallen-
das, Alzanas, Christians, Co.
donaS, ZacchiniS, Concellos,
and son on"
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
Bill Introduced

As in the case of the Wallen-
das, accidents sometimes bring
calls for new safety rules. On
the same day Karl returned to
his act, three Michigan legis-
lators introduced a bill requir-
ing that a net, canvas or SIM
liar safety device be used in
any aerial act performed at a
height of more than 10 feet
above the ground. When the
Wallendas performed in Min
neapolis March l they used a
safety net for the first time in
eight years. The net was
spread after officials said it
was mandatory under Mime
sofa law.
To circus hands, this is ILL
advised. Nets are used in all
flying acts, but rarely in high
wire acts.
'The net, though an i'm
mense improvement on tn e
mattress, is not without its own
peculiar danger" commented
the circus historians, Manning
and Sanders. For one thing,
it sinks on the impact of
weight, and, in coming back to
fits level, throws the artist up
to some height. And, in addi-
tion, to fall at a wrong angle
results in broken neck, as
the long list of aerialists who
have lost their lives in a drop
20 the net so grimly testifies."
Karl Wallenda also disdains
the net. He says:
Suppose we had a net (un-
der the seven-man pyramid)
and we fell. Those heavy poles
and harnesses would come
down on us and we'd likely
fall on one another, too."
The net proved no security
for the Wallendas in 1896 in a
trick during which they use
bicycles on the wire. Willy
Wallenda's bicycle slipped off
the wire, he fell and missed
the net and was killed
They had close call in 1882
doing a simpler version of the
three-high pyramid. A plat
form gave way. They managed
to hold on to the wire but one
performer broke his wrist and
a girl suffered leg injury.
The act, however, went on
with the man with the brok-
en- wrist doing handstands on
a chair balanced on poles held
by two wire walkers.
Only Ill When Dead
Then as now, neither injury
nor illness could keep per-
formers like the Wallendas
from their trade.
There's an old saying among
circus people that "in the ring
you're never ill until you're
dead"
Some people explain it as a
matter of finances - If you
The chronicle., 1962-04-27
to teach the language,

Melbourne High, one Of Flor
ida's most distinguished aca-
demically, serves the Cape
The chronicle., 1962-04-27

VOTE FOR ~
EDMUND A. WILSON
For til. office Of CIRCUIT JUDGE xz<T7
18th District Of Mississippi -
This request addressed qualified - -
Of Jackson
and dinfvene for the election Of Edmund A. Wilson o ? -
your Circuit Judge Of the 18th District -
WHAT'S The FUNCTION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT? -
The Circuit and the office Of Circuit Judge W
eremey important you crevico has oris- - -
nal Jurisdiction oIso civil
JUSTICE dignity presiding
Judge the highest possible degree efficiency ond integrity together with legal
EDMUND Attorney engaged the general practice
Mississippi, mared and have daughter member Of St.
church, Master Mason Posasouo Lodge 419 Royal Arch Mason Knight
Tear end hner being Wohobn Jackson Mississippi ao amenbe
an" e ho" Order E''s" % ant" a" member the P0'e0
My friends
Law This se having admitted the Mississippi March, 1852
hoveo Bachelor oow Degree roins Southern Methodist Uni
Ihoe oeed both Civil Law before the Mississippi Courts the
ee County Courts Courts Circuit Courts and the Supreme
member the Jackson Association the Mississippi state the
dedicated entirely the efficient OF
Mississippi governed
served Vice President conerene Assoe
Of The sote have given freely the legal cid Activities the ~
ppi
presently Mississippi Boord
owc and character knowledge
who apply for the privilege Of being to law
The foregoing activities with reference well
activities order that
beHer able moke decision and June 5+h
Edmund
at those before Court shall have speedy and absolutely
h shall os emphasis the fact that Po
ordinary held oppesson
that will apply the without avom and will seek
The Adak sun., 1962-01-15
SUPPER
FRIDAY.

MINESTRCNE SOUP P-2O
CRACKERS & C2CUTCNS
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
NATURAL GRAVY
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES Q-4O
3UTTERED MIXED VEGETAB LES
Seasoned BRUISED SPROUTS
APPLE BROWN DEITY Gil
W/HCT LEMON SAUCE O-5
ADAK SALAD BAR
ASST SALAD DRESSING
BREAD BUTTER
COFFEE TEA MILK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Lounge dress shapes are. first
Of all, loose and easy. thus pro-
viding a different and interesting
silhouette in a spring when the
general trend is to more fit. New
est looking lounge dress is the
free fall of fabric from a high
baby-dress yoke.
Then there are loose shifts.
cropped at the knees or above;
tent shapes; flares that start
from high Empire lines; supple
shapes with elasticized waists.
Eas e extends to the easy-on-idea
-mcst lounge dresses slip on;
ctheres have front buttons or
hidden Zippers.
Other new looks: St. Trio pa
jamas the sleeping kind -
show skin between their cropped
tops and hir-riding parts. Little
boy pants just touch the knee.
Low-slung cotton knit pants
stay slim. A real surprise is the
return Of the wide-legged lounge
pajalna. Remember, Nom =
the beach pajama Of the '30'sY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Pretty Hues GO
Down To Toes

The fenlninity displayed in
spring designs is carried right
down to milady's toes with deli
cate hues prevailing.
The newest spring shades are
those in the citrus family and
with hosiery. it's the same story.
Stocking colors range from peach
and apricot to golden and sunny
yellows. Mint and lime green's
are also toeing their way in for
spring.
Since much spring clothing
halls the red, white and blue
clear blues from bristol to
dusky ravy and even to tur-
Gu0iSe share the spotlight
when it comes tc hosiery hues.
Not to be outdone, neutrals are
fashionably present. too. Of part
ocular fashion significance are
matted neutra!s - airy tore with
q deepened brownish-gray tinge
Pearly gray and taupe are i'm
portant. as are the ever-beauti.
full light creamy beiges and off.
whites.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Nautical
Look Is
Fashion


Sportswear sails in with a nau-
teal view this spring.
Wide, freely flared bell-bottom
trousers ride the waves of fash
ion. and there's a fleet Of pants
to be worn slurg low on the hip
line about two and half
inches below the natural waist
line.
Called "hipsters" or EST. Tro'
- for st. Tropez, the resort
where the fashion originated ~
pants. these are usually slim.
They range in length from cabin
boy to short.
The hipster pants allow full
range where tops are concerned.
These run the gamut from high
exposure bikini tops to hip-graz-
ing slim or tank tops. More and
more hipiretops are seen in a
variety Of striped fabrics.
Since hipster pants give room
for tucked in or out tops. 1T
ed jackets and blouses are other
popular sailing mates.
Rufflcd Blouses
Sharing the deck in blouse
styles are warehouses to wear
out and sissy" blouses to tuck
in, with lots and lots Of lace and
or ruffles for a feminine air.
For sports and leisure. double
tered bo!eros, cardigan-hke tops
and a galaxy of sweaters join
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

YOUNG AND OLD MAKE A PRETTY
PICTURE after dressing up with the latest in
fashion from Newberrys. On the front row. left
to right are Debbie Carper, Sandra Carper.
Jayce Eggleston and Franklin Carper; second
row, Mike Naples, Linda Brown and Debbie
Naples; back row, ErIene Bowman, Margaret
Armistead and Nancy jenkins.
DEBBIE CARPER will lead the parade in
her dacr0n p0lyester dress, with her all nylon
petticoat. Her accessories include white nylon
gloves, pretty little hat and patent shoes.
SANDRA CARPER is wearing ill Heir
ess cotton dress with floral embroidery, over an
all nylon petticoat. She picked a cap and bag
set, with white socks and patent shoes.
JOYCE EGGLESTON also picked cap
and bag set, to go with her ill Heiress dress,
complete with all the frilIs. Her white socks
match her ensemble, set off with patent shoes.
FRANKLIN CARPER likes his lightweight
sports suit. with white shirt and jaunty bow
tie that will allow him to travel in any mems
group.
MIKE NAPLES goes all out with coat, vest
and pants. In this outfit from Newberry's he
also has an extra pair Of pants, in case he stops
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

to shoot marbles and has to change again before
the Easter parade starts. His leather shoes are
just the thing to compliment his white shirt, tie,
and mannish hat.
LINDA BROWN has Kodel dress, with
pretty white shoes. Her hat and bag set 60 hand
and glove with the white nylOn gloves she has
chosen
DEBBIE NAPLES enters the grown-up
group with her ill Heiress dress, that is covered
with nylOn topper. Her ensemble includes
spring hat. nylon gloves. black leather Shoes
and leather bag to match.
ERLENE BOWMAN models a beige, rayon
and acetate dress with accessories that include
white nylon gloves, beige leather bag, and match
ing hat.
MARGARET ARMISTEAD likes her two
piece jacket dress, that is so popular this spring.
She has nylOn gloves, black leather handbag
and stylish hat to top off the ensemble
NANCY JENKINS models a black and
white rayOn and acetate dress, with matching
black hat. She finds white gloves and black
leather bag just the thing to make her choice
perfect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
the sportsWear crew.

4
the sportswear crew.
Skirts for spring are flared by
pleats, cores. gathers. flounces.
The hir sters pants are echoed by
skirts that start low on the hips.
too. Classically slim skirts. Of
course. have a well established
claim.
Rustic look fabrics cruise in.
with denim claiming renewed i'm
portance. It's used for many tops
and in pants in traditional blues
and other shades. Other rustics
are duck, unbleached muslin.
burlap and hops acking.
Take Pretty Trim
Although the fabrics are rustic,
the fashionable feminine look is
by no means neglected Lace,
embroidery. pls ated cotton in
serts lend an air of prettJ fra
giGty to the sturdiest denim. ard
dainty colors and trims adorn
the ducks and muslins.
Stretch fabrics move from
winter ski pants to a variety of
sportsWear fashion. Stretch del-
i'm is important here.
Separates live UP u their name
by turning from precise match
ing to contrast With-harlnOny.
Sportswear colors, too, take q
nautical turn. Cool, pale sea and
sky colors compete with patriotic
red, white and blue for spring
Importance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
'Frills Favo red
For Lingo RE

Frills, furbelows, ruchings and
ruffles daintily describe the look
Of things in lingerie this spring.
There's a wonderful sugar-and-
spice feeling an open-faced
femininity in milady's under"
world.
Sheer white Brittany inspired
cottons. embroidered batistes
and eyelets are tucked. SHRED
and beruftled into fragile looking
but deceivirgly easy to- care-for
sleep CONNECTIONS. Cloud-like voil-
es pair up with twin prints Of
cotton sateen in coat-over-gown
sets. :
There's more white than color,
but what lus cious colorSa de-
lectable peach blended Of pirk
and APRICOT is newest. Prints are
light. airy. delicate in heavenly
shades. They run rampant over
silky drip-dry cottons, beloved
rylon tricot in everything
from sleep sets to slips and
matched ensembles.
American flag tiicolors are
fresh and exciting making many
appearances in the new lounge
at home or in the garden. This
dress - "at home" anywhere
wonderful change from pants is
deliciously comfortable. devaSt-
ating!y feminine, comes in
! everything from ginghams to
embroidered batistes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Scallopirg Skirts

New shapes. new treatments
give suit skirts more character
and vers ability. Skirts with seal
Hoped hemlines are quietly NOV
ing into the fashion picture this
spring. Beautifully feminine, they
make a classic straight skirt
seem both new and beguilingly
different.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
For Bowling

Bowling fashions emphasize
comfort and fashion. Even
"team-type" bowling shirts have
mere fashion flair ~ more colors
more details. More and more de-
signers are creating fashions es-
pecially for bowling, as it gains
popularity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
It.. Patriotic

Fashions flair for color offers
a patriotic theme, in jubilant
combinations of red, white and
blue, Influence is iveliest in
srortswear, children's and young
set fashions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

STEPPING OUT INTO THE EASTER PA
RADE, after stepping into Davidsons Depart
ment Store, are left 10 right. Harry Pollard,
Barbara Ennis, Alice White and Stuart Shelton,
from Longwood and Ilampdcn-Sydney colleges
HARRY POLLARD is wearing tropical
University Row suit that is wash n wear. His
shoes are brown. available on DavidsOn's first
floor, where he completed his outfit with shirt
and tic. everything for the spring season.
MISS BARBARA ENNIS models a CarIctte
Junior, three piece dress. II is fashionable green,
made Of all rayOn linen. Her accessories include