davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
RED SOX LOSE
TO CUBS, 5-4

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April
7 (AP). - Mo Mohrhardt, a
utility infielder, drove home
the winning run with a sharp
pinch hit today as the Chicago
Cubs edged the Boston Red
Sox, 5-4, in a 10-inning ex-
hibition baseball game.
Mohrhardt's pinch single
spoiled an outstanding pitch
ing performance by rookie Dick
Radatz.
Radatz sandwiched a base
on balls between two singles
to load the bases with no outs.
Then he blew three quick
strikes by Ron Santo, and put
three more past pinch-hitter
Sammy Taylor. He worked the
count to 1-2 before giving up
the game winning hit.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ANGELS DEFEAT
COLTS IN NINTH

SAN ANTONIO, April Z
(AP).-A home run by Frank
Leja helped the Los Angeles
Angels rally in the ninth
inning and score a 81 exhi-
bition baseball victory over the
Houston Colts tonight.
Leja's homer tied the score.
A single by Eddie Yost and a
double by Felix Torres won it.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

NEW YORK 900 900 1916 IL 1
Bunning. Kline (91 and Roarke;
Terry, Daley (4), Coates C7), Bridges
(Sl. Stowe 90 and Blanchard. Winner
Loser-Daley.
Home runs Detroit, Colavito,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BASEBALL FANS!!.

NOW! Get your copy OF the 1862
ERA Baseball Record Book, LIST
Ami Edition. Contains lifetime
batting. slugging, fielding, pitching
records and avgs. Of ALL 1861
major league players; 1862 sched-
uleS and rosters of all big league
teams; plus other interesting fea-
lures. No other book has all this
info. Send 81 per copy leash. check,
or mo- to ERA Enterprises, BOX
800 Brookville. Massa achusetts.
Specials copies for So; for So;
10 for Sj.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
900 zoo i5x-s 10

Bailey; Donovan. Mcdowell al, Perry
~. Allen (S) and Romano. winner
Allen. Loser-Miller.
Home run-San Francisco. Mays.
Cleveland. Kirkland. Held.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Conley. Radatz (S) and Nixon;
Hobbie, Schultz (7), Anderson 10D and
Thacker. Won Anderson. Lost -
RadatZ.
Home run-Chicago, Will.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

HorIen, LoWn (S), Peters (9) and
Lollar; Purkey. Drabowsky az, Klipp-
stein 7) and Edwards. Pavlstich "a
Winner. Horlen. Loser, Drabowsky.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOMERS HELP
As TOP TWINS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April Z (AP).-Leo Posada and
Pitcher Norm Bass hit home
runs today as the Kansas City
Athletics defeated the Min
nesota Twins, 80, in an ex-
hibition baseball game halted
in the sixth inning because Of
rain.
Jim Kaat started for the
Twins and gave up four runs
in four innings, including
Posada's homer which came
with Norm Siebern aboard.
Bass hit a two-run homer IN
the fifth when the AS walloped
Georges Miranda for four runs.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Bass and Azcue; Kaat Miranda al
and Battey. Winner, Bass. Loser, Kaat
Home Runs-Kansas City, Bass. Pos
ada; Minnesota, Mincher.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CHICAGO 900 OO2 O2O- 8 /
CINCINNATI 900 900 O03-3 10
Evening star., 1962-04-08

BOSTON - O10 O20 100 o. s Z
CHICAGO : O1O O03 900 is IL
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Two Bound Over
In strengthening
Of Bus Driver

Two youths charged with
beating and robbing q bus
driver while 80 passengers
looked on March II were held
for the grand jury yesterday
in $1,000 bond each.
Bound over after preliminary
hearing before Municipal Court
Judge John j. Malloy were
Tony A. Richmond of the 5000
block of First street NV. and
Joseph Colclough Of the 800
block of Newton street NE,
both 10.
A third youth, William J.
Blocker. 18, Of the 3100 block
Of South Dakota avenue NE,
has already been held tor the
grand jury in $4,000 bond.
All three are charged with
the robbery of Page M. Powell,
30, of 1920 Parkwood street,
Hyattsville. Md, at Eleventh
and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

WASH, d. c. Now a remarkable
stomach remedy, called PUSH, has d
proven ingredients which quickly re-
iieve gas pains, heartburn. belchihS'
Evening star., 1962-03-21

nausea and loss OF SIeep
due to acid Indigestion.
PUSR soothes the stoTn.
ach fast. Misery quickly
goes away. Yea sleep
nights! Try fast-acting
PUSH at once. IT'S
amazing what PUSH will
do for your stOmsch!
Only acc at drug stores.
product Of T.R. GIBBS !
Evening star., 1962-03-21
T-FAL SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFEI
fry pan and ess pan,

For the month Of March only TFoI offers lonch egg
combination pans Teone
cooking fns locked and sealed omnun letting you fry
foods grease spoer smoke Wooden spouos are
included with the purchase Of each special
WeL-Hse~ors
All Stores Open Early, Open late Thursday. :. Washn,
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer


HOLLYWOoD.-"Isn't it a
terrible thing about life, that
there always must be some
thing we have to live up to?"
Thus spoke Marilyn Mon
roe sadly just a few days be-
fore an overdose of Sleep
ing. pills ended a fabulous
but tragic life.
Actress Edith Evanson is
the source of the above OBJ
servation. Miss Evans son,
veteran of many film roles,
coached Marilyn in a Swed-
ish dialect for the Inflated
Something's Got to Give"
Although Miss Evanson
was in almost daily contact
with Marilyn for most of the
last two months of her life,
no one ever questioned her
about it until a reporter r
spotted her acting with Vim
cent Price in "The Corpse
Makers"
Director George Cukor,
an old friend of mine, asked
me to coach Marilyn for her
role. I met her first at her
home. When it came time
to leave, she pleaded with me
to ride to the airport with
her in her chauffeur driven
car" says Misc Evanson.
Not So Neat Traveller
"At the airport, she plead
ed again that I accompany
her to New York for the
week end.
81 was amazed at how she
looked for the flight east
Her hair was not combed
She wore a dingy pair OF
Capri pants that were much
the worse for wear. 1t puz-
zled me at the time.
But she was gay, charm
ing and lovable. At the air.
port, she begged me to make
the trip with her. She was
so pleading but I couldn't
leave my husband and my
home. She understood.
when she returne d,
spent many hours with hel
that day and many days aft
erwards. AS I spoke the lines
she asked me to speak them
as Garbo would.
"'You know she said, j
have never seen Garbo In a
movie
$50 I spoke as G a r b o,
Marilyn loved it. After sew
eral weeks Of coaching, Mr..
Cukor auditioned her accent,
You know, he had been Gar
bo's favorite director.
After the addition, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Thus Spoke MoriIyn
Sadly of Life's Demands

Cukor was ecstatic. She's
like a young Garbo,' he said.
"One morning I was at her
house for lesson and Marilyn
came in with a magnolia. I
asked her where she got it.
"She said: I was out walk
ing with my boy friend last
night and this one hung low
enough for me to steal it,
II said: The magnolia Is
so like you, so white, so soft
and so beautiful She
answered:
"'Isn't 1t terrible that
there must be always some
thing in life to live up TOT?
She looked SO sad, so tragic
when she said it."
Depressing Decor
Miss Evanson said Marilyn
did not identify the boy
friend by name.
II just assumed 1t was
Jose BolanoS, the Mexican
writer, whom she had been
dating" the actress said.
Martyrs home was done
in Mexican style. Everything
was dark, heavy and depress-
ing. It had a creepy feeling
about it but I thought noth-
ing of it because she always
talked Of her plans for dec
Grating and especially land
scaping.
"She never ate anything
but chopped up steak. break
fast, lunch and dinner.
Around the house, she AL
ways wore q ragged old red
housecoat. She was unkempt
just like the coroner'S re-
port said but I had always
heard she was that way. I
didn't think too much about
1t.
MY work, Of course, end
ed when the studio fired her.
I talked often with her on
the phone after that. The
firing at least from what
she told me-never depressed
her.
Her death shocked me. I
never noticed anything odd
about her, except her too
casual-for a movie stairway
of dress.
But there appeared to be a
gap in her life. She had
only two moods. One mo-
ment, she would be a little
girl. The next a serious, ma
tured woman.
"There never was any
young girl - or young
womanhood often
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

soldier, a graduate of Mont
gomery High School, is a re-
pairman with the unit.
Now in flight training at
Pensacola, Fla, is Robert K.
Simpson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Simpson of 10418
Hayes Ave-, Silver Spring. He
is working toward a Navy COM
mission and his flight wings.
Before entering the service,
he graduated from Northwood
High School.
A recent graduate from the
Aviation Familiarization School
at the Naval Station, Memphis,
Tenn, is H. Allen Tomkinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orion H.
Tomkinson of 12027 Berry ST,
Wheaton.
Two Rockville servicemen re-
Gently completed food service
training courses. Pvt. Robert
E. Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Myers of 1904 Henry
Road, took his advanced train
ing at Ft. Knox, KY; Air Force
Airman third class Lymond A.
Morgan, son of Mrs. Clydell E.
Muse and the late Mr.. Muse of
TIA Lennon Ave-, studied at Ft.
Lee, Va.
Many local servicemen will
spend the holidays in foreign
ports or aboard the high seas.
Among these are Richard F.
Ehrenreich, fire control tech
nical seaman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Ehrenreich of 1901
E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
who is serving aboard the guild
ed missile destroyer USS Robin.
son. Also, Werner H. Gregory
jr., boilerman first class, son of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

Mrs. B. Schoenfeld of AIT Bland
ford st. Rockville, who is on
board the destroyer USS Power,
which is in Middle Eastern
waters.
Theodore ]. Johnson, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd johnson of 639 Lincoln
ST, Rockville, is serving on the
destroyer USS Berry, which is
deployed in the Mediterranean.
Also in the Mediterranean is
Craig A. Coughlin of 1921
Stonewood Lane, Rockville, who
is aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Ronald K. Dilgard air con-
trolman third class, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roman K. Dilgard of
1891 Piney Meeting House
Road, Rockville, was among
the members of Airborn Early
Warning Squadron in New
foundland. He received a certif-
icate of achievement.
Army Pvt. John L. Rake
straw, of S04 Islington ST., Sill
yer Spring, recently joined the
Little John missile unit on Oki-
nawa. Pfc. Carroll E. Cant, of
1904 Bailye Lane, Silver Spring,
participated in Operatio o n
Sabre Knot" in Germany this
month. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cant of Olney.
Perhaps the farthest away from
home is Army Pvt. William H.
Hopkins, son of Robert H. Hop
kins of PIG w. Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, who is a tanker
crewman in Korea. He recently
qualified as an expert in firing
the 76-mm tank gun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Hans B. Sommer, Designed
Subways at Capitol Hill

Hans B. Sommer, 81, an elec-
trical engineer who designed the
electrical system of the Senate
Office Building subway cars,
died of cancer at his home in
Bethesda, Dec. IS.
Born in Berlin, Germany, he
came to this country in 1927 and
became a citizen. For the past
"a years he had served as the
Capitols elevator engineer. He
and his wife, Ilise E., who sur
wives him, lived at 1927 Custer
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

The exactness of his work
was demonstrated when it was
shown that the new monorail
cars would stop at each termin-
al each time within one inch of
the same point. He also devel-
oped the lectern for the Speak
er's rostrum in the House of
Representatives which adjusts
to the height of anyone using it.
Services were held Wednes.
day in st. Johns Church in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Art Exhibition

An exhibition of oils and gra-
phics by Ralph de Burgess and
Gustav Trois will take place at
the Rockville Art Gallery in the
Civic Center, Edmunston Drive
and Baltimore Road from Jan. 6
to 20. The exhibits can be seen
from 8 to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
No Bell Rings
At BRIDGE Table
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you look at a hand
in a bridge column, you have
the advantage of knowing that
somebody is supposed to do
something bright. If you were
playing the same hand at the
table, you might think it was
a routine hand and therefore
miss the point. Nobody rang
a bell to wake East up when
today's hand was played, and
he eventually discovered that
the bell had tolled for him.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA1O6542
3109843
-
ats
WEST EAST
AKQJ873 a
3KQ Ut
1858 0J1O9742
%A10 &QJ9432
SOUTH |
A9
VAJ652
1AKQ6 |
&K86
South West North East
~ IA ~ All pass
Opening lead: Spade king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SOUTH
A 9
2AJ652
NAKQ6
. K8 6

~ IA ~ All pass
Opening lead: Spade king.
West opened the king of
spades, and South shrewdly
played a low spade from
dummy. He feared a six-card
spade suit in the West hand
and saw no sense in playing
the ace of spades from dummy
and forcing East to ruff.
East was delighted to see
his partners king of spades
hold the first trick. He dis
carded the deuce of diamonds
and waited for the next move.
Unfortunately, East had al
ready missed his chance.
Takes Ace
West could see that a spade
continuation would do no
good. The only chance was to
cash the ace of clubs in the
hope that East had the king.
But West could get only one
club trick.
+ No matter how West con-
tinued, South was sure to get
in to draw a round of trumps
and then ruff his losers in
dummy. If West hadn't taken
the ace of clubs South would
have discarded both clubs from
dummy on high diamonds, and
then declarer would have made
an extra trick. AS it was, South
made'game and rubber.
It's easy to see what East
should have done. He should
ruff the first spade trick and
return a club. Then the de-
tenders get two club tricks and
West takes the setting trick
With one OF his trumpS.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
a. Ut pJ1O9742 %QJ9432
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You're not
likely to make a fortune with
this hand even if you discover
a fit in one of the minor
suits. If you start to bid, how
ever, you might lose a fortune.
The risk is greater than your
chance to gain.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Joycee Unit to Sell,
Install Seat Belts
BY Ken Bald

Automobile seat belts will be
sold and installed by the Up
town Jaycees in two Northwest
Washington locations Saturday.
The Jaycees will begin the
sale at 9 am. from a booth at
Albemarle street and Wisconsin
avenue NV, and at Wisconsin
and western avenues NV,
where all belts will be installed.
The Jaycees last month con-
Quoted a similar sale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
$4,000 Civil Suit
Won By Weothersby
Here Wednesday

A Holmes County jury re-
turned a verdict for the de-
PENDANT in the only case trie1
at the civil term of Circuit
Court which convened in
Lexington Monday.
Eddie Fuller. owner of Full
Ter Printing Company in Lex
ington formerly known as
Povall Printing! sued Norman
Wea4hersbv, doing business as
Weathersby Chevrolet Com
psny, for $4,000 for alleged
injuries received when he sus-
taired fall over lawn NOW
ers displayed on the sidewalk
in front of the Lexington
business firm. The incident
hanpened in the Spring OF
1860.
Mr.. Fuller testified he was
hurt in the groin and later
developed knee injury
which necessitated surgery
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Circuit Court Convenes

and still had pain from the
injury.
The case was tried Tuesday
and Wednesday.
In other court business the
Grand Jury returned a report
of eight ''true bills" and two
mo bills" Prisoners will be
arraigned Friday at 900 a. m.
The complete Grand Jury
report follows:
Grand Jury Report
TO HONORABLE ARTHUR
CLARK, JR., JUDGE:
We, your Grand Jury, duly
enpaneled, sworn and charged
at this October, 1862 Term of
The Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, hereby
submit this, our report Of our
acts taken at said term:
We have been in session two
days, have investigated the
cases presented to us and
have made the inspections re-
quired by law; and from our
investigation and examination
of witnesses we have found
8 "True Bills" and 2 "No
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Jackson Citizens Council Risks Violence
Can Editorial)

whatever of arrest on Sunday from
the q. S. Marshals and the Citizens
Council knew it.
Even if U. S. Marshals had ap-
peared to arrest Governor Barnett the
crowd would have been powerless to
prevent it - and in the riot that would
have certainly followed many people
would have been wounded, if not
killed.
Also. any person who may have
been foolish enough to follow the Citi-
zens Council instructions and try to
interfere with u. S. Marshal in the
performance of his duty would certain
ly have been taken into custody. I'M
prisonment up to twenty years and
fines of thousands Of dollars could
easily have resulted.
Thus someone, or perhaps several
persons, in the state office Of the Citi-
zens' Council was responsible for
staging ridiculous grandstand play
that in itself invited violence and risk
of death to Mississippi citizens.
It was the height of sheer folly
and responsibility.
We suggest all members of the
Jackson Citizens Council and officers
make thorough investigation of this
disgraceful action and take proper
measures to make certain nothing like
it ever happens again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

the year of 1860 the presen.
beautiful building was con-
structed, assisted by a sub
stantial gift from Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nichols.
Circulation has continued
to increase and the library
now fills adequately a long
felt: need in the community
An engraved silver tray was
presented to Mrs. Brady, with
the inscription From Your
Friends At The Library 1t is
pictured elsewhere on this
page.
The good wishes of her
many friends go with Mrs.
Brady in her retirement from
the library.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

The people pictured above are part
of a crowd of 1000 or more persons
who assembled in downtown Jackson
around the Governors Mansion Sun
day afternoon from about 200 p. NJ
until after dark
Most of them came in response to
a radio appeal from the Jackson Citi-
zens' Council broadcast by h n
Wright, jackson undertaken and
present membership and finance chair
man of the Jackson Citizens Council.
Mr. Wright is also former president
of the Jackson Citizens Council.
Wright asked the people to form
"a human wall five or six deep around
the Governors Mansion and prevent"
the arrest of Governor Barnett by U.
S. Marshals.
The Council had report" Mr..
Wright said, that the marshals may
try to arrest the governor during the
afternoon and the Citizens Council
asked the people to make "a peaceful
protest" without violence.
Any thinking person would have
known better.
Governor Barnett had been given
until HOO a. m. on Tuesday, October
2, by the U. S. Court of Appeals in
New Orleans to purge himself of con-
tempt charges. He was in no danger
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Mrs. Johnny Williams
At Municipal Library

Mrs. Elizabeth Oib) VII
liams succeeded Mrs. Lois
Brady as librarian at the Ley
ington Municipal Library, be-
ginning work on Monday
morning, October LIST.
Mrs. Williams gained Ii
brary experience during hes
enrolment at Sunflower Jul
Nor College at Moorhead. she
is married to Johnny F. WI
liams, Jr., and is the mother
of two daughters, Mary Beth
and Patty Ann.
Mrs. Williams invites the
public to make use of the Il
brary. She will take pleasure
in assisting in finding desirel
books and references.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

Mr.. Toler, dean of newsmen
at the state capital and one
of the most respected report
ers, said some of the men at
the Jackson meeting felt the
mass meeting called and spon-
sored by the Jackson Citizens
Council Sunday may have
stirred UP citizens unnecess-
arily in view of court orders
(See picture and editorial else
where on this page.)
The meeting attended by
many of the states best known
and most responsible citizens
followed a television address
made Monday by w. H. Noun
ger, president of the Lamar
Life Insurance Company, on
WLBT television station. Mr.
Mounger said in part:
sThe states leadership has
failed to stand up and express
themselves as being against
violence, and for law and or
der and constitutional govern
ment."
Mr.. Moun9er also told hic
'olovision audience:
''Mississippians are a part
of the United States of Amer.
lea and we must obey the
laws Of the United States of
America He urged people to
"speak OUT for the mainten-
ance of law and order on
every level.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Mrs. Brody Retires As Librarian

1t is with a feeling of re-
greet that the community
learns of the retirement of
Mrs. Lois Brady, popular IL
brarian at the Lexington N.u-
nicipal Library for the past
eight years.
Mrs. Brady served as Ii
brarian from September 1854
to 1862. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th, she bid farewell
to position very close to her
heart. She came to the library
from employment at The
Lewis Grocer Company wher
it left Lexington for Indian
ola.
Mrs. Brady rendered eff
ficient and untiring service to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
lexington-1chuIa
Clubs Erect Signs

DR.. Frank E. Houston, re-
presenting the Lexington
Chamber of Commerce as
chairman of the Civic Affairs
Committee, calls attention to
two new road signs with dl-
rections to the Delta Route.
The signs were erected and
completed during the past
month and are located at an
intersection OF Highway 81
and II near Grapes Camp at
Pickens.
The second sign is on High
way 81 at the turmoil road to
Camden. (See photo on page
one.)
The Tchula Lions Club and
Tchula Industrial Committee
contributed to the cost Of the
signs and other Delta towns
may follow Tchula's example.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
BeuIuh Homecoming
Sunday, October 9TH

The Rev. Roger A. Faber,
Beulah Baptist Church pastor
announces Sunday, October
7th as Homecoming Day. For
a number of years the day
has been a time of reunltlns
present members with former
members and friends OF long
standing.
This will be the 10Th Home
coming observed by Beulah
Church, the first held on the
second Sunday in October IN
1913 in the new building
which replaced the one des'-
troyed by fire on the night OF
February 1st, 1912. It was be-
licved the fire was caused by
defective flue of a wood
stove. Immediate plans were
made to raise funds to rebuild
and the main building was
free of debt in 1914. A piano
was donated by the late Mr..
Jim Alexander. The frs
Homecoming sermon was DE-
livered by the late Rev. HON
er Robertson.
Among those from out Of
town who have expressed q
desire and plan to attend arc
Mrs. Edgar Evans miss VIII
lie Causey) of Rolling Fork
Miss Viola Ingold, Mrs. Rod
erick Broadway, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Stevenson, all OF
Jackson.
Come and bring someone
W4sAA SOus ---t~..---. $3.50
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

adult readers and gave spe-
cial attention to children. She
states that children who visit
ed the library "Were very CO.
operative" in maintaining
quiet, and required little CT
no discipline. Co-workers with
Mrs. Brady appreciate the per-
feet records system kept by
her, making it very easy for
her successor to continue The
good work.
Mrs. Brady began work iii
the small crowded room To-
Gated in the Holmes County
Courthouse. BY special effor..
she increased leadership and
circulation to a stage where
nore space was required. In