davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Mass Transit
Aid Bill Seen
PassinqSenate

Senate passage of President
Kennedy's $500 million mass
transportation grant program
was predicted today by the
Senate Banking Committee
chairman.
AS he opened hearings, the
chairman, Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama, urged
both transit and highway ex-
perts to cooperate to move
more people faster.
Robert c. Weaver, Housing and
Home Finance Administrator,
assured the Senate committee
that the Presidents tranSporta-
ton bill was firmly grounded
on close working relationships
between transit, highway and
housing officials.
Rex M. Whitton, Federal
highway administrator, also
promised that old battle lines"
drawn by highways versus mass
transit had been abandoned.
"I am sure you share our
terror at trying to meet peak
traffic needs in American cities
with the automobile alone"
Senator Williams, Democrat OF
New Jersey, said. He has intro
duced the Presidents bill with
20 co-Sponsors, both Democrats
and Republicans.
II thoroughly agree" Mr..
Whitton assured him.
Shirley Highway Cited
The highway administrator
said Shirley highway in nearby
Virginia was an example of CO.
operative planning for eutomo-
bile and transit movements, as
contemplated in the Presidents
program.
Congress authorized a widen
ing of Shirley to eight lanes
last year. The Public Roads
Bureau consultant planning
the highway has been in
structed to consider the inclu-
sion of special bus lanes, Mr..
Whitton testified.
Later he told reporters he
could not guarantee a transit
lane on Shirley. But I'VE are
working toward that posi-
bility," he added. The National
Capital Transportation Agency
wants the transit lanes and has
hired its own consultant to
analyze the Shirley job. Mr..
Whitton said the consultantS
were cooperating.
The major provision of the
Presidents bill is a three-year
authorization of $500 million
to State and local govern
ments. The money would fl
nance construction and pur-
chase of mass transportation
facilities, including land, park
ing lots, buses. signal equip
ment, stations and terminals.
The Federal share would be
two-thirdS Of the total cost.
Loans Also Planned
Also provided would be loans
limited to $50 million, a $40
million research program, uni
form payments of relocation
expenses to persons displaced
by a transportation project
and planning grants.
Acceptance of the Presidents
bill would recognize mass tran
sit needs for Federal support
as highway needs are now
recognized.
Mr.. Weaver said the Presi-
dent shifted to grants from
a temporary loan program
cleared by Congress last year
because of economic necessity.
Loans help some small COM
munities, Mr.. Weaver said. In
larger cities, however, he said
money from the fare box"
could not cover costs Of ur-
gently needed transportation.
So loans could not be repaid
from current receipts, he
reasoned.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
5000
ORIGINALLY $31.97 to $39.97
SOME SPECIALLY PURCHASED

Just in time for the rainy sean But you'll
the Sunshne Tackle twill and eversibes popn and
print reversibeS print chereds teeds solids ts
basket Styles include cherieds
eles single and doublebreaed Willow, beige
black prints brown, and honey Misses and junior
Evening star., 1962-04-24

All wooS worsted worsted and silk bouceS basket weaves.
worsed fanneIS worsted checks imported double kn
and 3piece suits, with ecoordnatng bloSes 3pc.
plaid walking SUITS box jackets and demi.fS Even
Natural MINK TRIM suS Beige, blue grey, tweeds,
navy and black Misses, Juniors, half sizes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

of SprngntoSummer dresses that will surely
fashion these low prices! Cpe knt sheer
woods, Silks aces pids Solids shrtwsts Shah full
SKIRTS jacket dresses ufes In fashion including black
for Misses Juniors Junior Pettes and Half Sizes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

limited SroOk basket
tweed worSd bouc Real fashion finds with the fine detailing only
better salon coa An excellent selection various Styles beige wheat
blue coral, Uses and szes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

An excellent selection in Iaminated checks and Solids
lamnated cottons, laminated Arnel and rayon DENIM
Orion and worSted wool flannel hopsack double knits
etc. and 3piece SUITS many with coordnatng bIouses
walking suits in the group. Box Jackets dem.fits,
back and collar details Misses and Juniors sizes in the
wanted spring shades
Evening star., 1962-04-24
FASHION COATS~..

t o savings andg Jet
a dnews cota asmta
Hrpoe
a to t even
INCREDIBLE
e drmg Sales of ahins Misses
Junior SAM Women
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Lamnaes in solids and checks pads 1909 AcrIan
bouceS basket weaves pom poms laminated wool veeds
wool checS collars notch collars cardigan coats yoke
and sleeve Details bracelet sleeves split cuffs fringe trims
Beige white gold bue navy toast mixtures Misses Pete
and Juniors.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Pure silks, crepes, sheer woods, rayon and silk twee
laces chffons; prints Solids sequin trims Styled in JAG
dresses, Bride sheahs full SKIRTS ensemb
High Fashion Styles! Choose yours from all the fash
colors, plus featured navy, black and white. Sizes
Junior Petites, Juniors, Half Sizes and Misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

directions for rolls. Let rise until double in
bulk. Divide dough into parts. Shape each
part into bali. Flatten on a creased baking
sheet into 5-inch round. Cover. Let rise
until doubled. Bake at 375oF. for 20 min
utes. Combine ground beef and remaining
ingredients. Toss lightly to mix. Shape into
two 5-inch patties. Panbroil, broil or grill to
desired doneness. Place between 2 of the
rolls which have been split and buttered.
(Save remaining 2 rolls for other use.) To
serve, cut each roll in half. Yield: portions.
Sandwich Filing Variations
Prepare hamburger mixture emitting
pickle relish and mustard. Add n cup
chopped onion and n teaspoon oregano.
Prepare hamburger mixture emitting
pickle relish, catsup and mustard. Add u
cup well drained pineapple, ! teaspoon curry
powder and n teaspoon ginger.
Prepare hamburger mixture emitting the
pickle relish and catsup. Instead add n cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
That Was No Lady
That Was a Kangaroo
PARIS. FRANCE


Never explain an American joke to a
Creek tried it, and from now on I'm going
to stick to simpler matters, such as nuclear
6ssiOn.
There was charming Greek couple on
the boat coming over, and the husband
asked me, what is the most common joke
in America?"
Ididn't have to think long before came
up with this chestnut:
First man: Who sUos dh0t lady seen you
sUith last night?
Second man: That sUas no Indy-thos sUas my
p3e.
The Greek husband gave me blank look,
then laughed politely. "Oh, yes, under
stand. They were not cultured people, SO
the wife was not strictly lady"
No, ! said. The joke Of it is that in
America it is considered funny to be bit
irreverent about your wife.
but that would be rude!' he gasped.
His own pretty wife came to my rescue,
thank Heaven. ''But think the joke is very
funny" she laughed. Don't mind my hus-
band-he is sometimes pompous. And let
me tell you, we have a very old joke in
Greece that is just as irreverent. 1t goes back
thousands of years: Two men are talking in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

the street, and Mr.. PapadOupOlis passes.
Yen kDOsO,' says one man, 'PaP0dOnpOls
has all The hIck. Yesterday, 'Chen he shied q
stone at a dog, Is bounced and hit his nsoahr-
in-lcsCP"
British bumPkin@ An English friend, Novel
ist Alec Waugh, told me that the commonest
British jokes generally concerned people
from Dorset. There is a jingle that goes:
DOrsef-bOrD and DOrses-bred:
SHODs Of arm and ahick Of head.
Alec thought the standard joke must be
about BERTHE and Fred, two Dorset chaps who
came to London and visited the ZOO. BERTHE
spied kangaroo and said:
"Blimey, Fred, what might that creature
be?'
Fred looked at the sign giving some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Takes burn 4
out of feet NA
instantly WA
><t1

With the very FIRST touch Of frosty WhIts
e-Mint. What's mere, thls groassless,
medAeated cream with soothing lanolin con-
cool. happy. tirslessi Wonderful. too fof soft
entng. singing eorns and callous0s. For
Q new experionco In fooe-comfOFt, ret
Ies-Aint today. At dru9Rists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

THIS WEEK MosezIns August "a. Iss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

s's yEAR poR BE sAMDweHEs- Continued from page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Phi. lion uni: to-: Tor
thin: relief IN 59s:I,|:s

Unlike tablets
which may take
as long as a half
hour to act, you
feel Asthma
Nefrin's relief in
less than a min
ute. Its Instant
action nedicated
mist is inhaled
through the
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
COPPER VALLEY NEWS

i 1<: The freshRan initia ion took place Monday, September Y :. The freshmen were dressed in odd costumes. They were off, |: :icially brought into high school at Kan ~garoo Court which took place Monday eve.
 Chuck Akers is the student of the month. The voters declared him "Student of the Month"; for the following reasons:
 "Chuck has good class spirit and hets along with everyone. !" "chuck is good student body pres * ident and is very friendly
 Congratu lat ions, Chuck!
 The Junior Glass sppnsored 1icnic along the Copper River. All the high school students attended. All the ''fami 1y' had wonder full time ~ A complete count of the school att endence is l08 in high school and 5o in the grade school.
 cH1srocH1NA.. .. Carol Neely
 All the hunters have left here with their sheep and caribou. So it's getting . back to normal again.. :: *.
 Red Despair is back from Alpine, via Chitina.
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
CHISTOCHINA Cont d

Howard Sanford and Harold Gene mak- +ng x kttP t6; AReh8faes for new car ,Maybe:
 We are trying to get lines up to- of the houses to get power from the plant at Chistochina Lodge.
 News little scarce. ...... * * * * * * CULKANA NEWS Stella Evan
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Evan have gone to Evan Lake to fish.
 Ena She'll has been at the ANS Hospital. She is home and feeling fine.
 Lots os got moose this past two weeks but Stella is still looking.
 Brother and Sisterhood will have elec- tion meetings soon, October 9th at the ABB there. .~s.
 We also hope to have council meeting soon here at Gulkana Village. * Evans in Accident IT.. *"
 Monday night Mir. and Mrs. Fred Evan their way ANB meeting at Coppa Center, they rammed into a 4O' trailer The night foggy and the trailer did not have flares out. Meeting car directly behind the trailer blinded Mir. Evan. Stella receiv- ed broken rib and cuts and bruises about 50ADQyA AlDI LINES, INC,
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

the face and leg. Mrs. She'll and Mir. Jack Craig, passengers, received cuts and scratches. MT. Evan received bruises and is still shook up. .'@5* :'': ~H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


bats)-Jimenez. Kansas City, 1853;
Esseslan. Cleveland. .339; Kaline,
Detroit. .336; Rollins, Minnesota,
5o6inson' Shicaso, and Runnes,
RUNS~sie6efn. Kansas CITY. and
Green, Minnesota. ~: HoWser. Kan
sas CITY, 40; Pearson, Los Angeles
Runs B4fTPR gsr9r SS3 q Ksns,,
City, Al; Kaline, Detroit. and WaR
ner. Los Angeles, 3S: Gentle. Balti.
more. and Robinson Chicago. 81.
HiIs-Rollins. Minnesota, so; Robin
eSf cs1eaES rs ana SMf1 Dnso,s Kan So
Lumpe, Kansas City, 81.
DoUBLEs.37Robinson. Chicago. 49,
Green, Minnesota, is; CUNNINGHAM
and Del GRECO. iKs Kansas City. SG r.
IRIPLES-A. Smith, CHICAGO, 5; Bru-
ton, Detroit: Cimoi and Lumpe
un kaRsa s,t City and Allen. Minnesota. 4;
Cash. Detroit. j 3; Wagner. Los An
geles, Il; Kaline Detroit. 10; Is
segian, Cleveland. IL.
STOLEN fs w B8AssEs5nHoEssr; Kansas City
CHICAGO, 10; Charles. Kansas City.
z; Temple. Baltimore, and Richard
PITCHING based on five or more de-
500: Foytack. Detroit, Al, 500;
cunning. Detroit, and Belinsky, Los
Angeles, go, $50.
STRIkEOuTS-Pas Minnesota. 50;
Terry, New York. So: Estrada. Balti-
more, and Burning. Detroit, 5S:
Belinsky. Los Angeles. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
bats)-Williams. Chicago, .346: r.
Alou. San Francisco, .345: Cepeda
San Francisco, .33c; T. Davis, Los
Angeles, Davenport. San Francisco,
and Musial. st. Louis, 1873.
RuNS-Mays. San Francisco, 81 Wills.
Los Angeles, 80; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, ~; Williams. Chicago, 43; T.
Davis. Los Angeles. and Hitler, San
Francisco. A.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los
Angeles. so; Cepeda. San Francisco.
90; Mays. San Francisco, As; F.
a lou, San Francisco Al; Pinson. Gin
cinnati. 40.
HITS-Cepeda, San Francisco, II: T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Houston Signs
Jerry Brown

Jerry Brown, the ace Of st.
Johns High School pitching
staff for the past two seasons,
has signed a baseball contract
with the Houston Colts for an
undiscloSed figure.
Billy urges, former Senator
coach, signed Jerry the day
after he graduated.
The g. foot /, 233 FOUNDER
will report to the Colts rookie
camp in Arizona in September.
He will be ineligible to play ball
in the area this summer.
Jerry. tackle on the football
team, had a Al record this
season, including a shutout
against O'Connell, the Catholic
League champions only defeat.
His earned-run average was
2.27.
His fast ball is his best
pitch" Johnny Ryall, st. Johns
coach, said, but he has a sharp
curve and good sinker. Con-
troll is his only question mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Job for CumpuneIIu

NEW YORK, June Z tAP)
Roy Campanella, former
Brooklyn Dodgers catcher who
has been paralyzed since he
was injured in an automobile
accident in January, 1858, will
head a new sports board of the
National Paraplegic Founda-
ion. The board will help stage
benefit games and to obtair
support for the foundations
research program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, ID; Tacoma, 0-1.
Seattle, 5: Vancouver, 3.
San Diego, 4; Spokane, 0.
Hawaii. z; Salt Lake City 8 ut
innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8; Buffalo. 0.
Syracuse, 10; Rochester, z.
Atlanta, IL; Richmond, o.
Jacksonville, 3: Columbus, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 15-3: Dallas-Fort Worth
Indianapolis, 4; Oklahoma City, 8.
Louisville, 5: Omaha, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, L; Tulsa, 0 III in
III Paso, 5: Austin, 4 30 innings)
Amarillo, 10: Albuquerque, ,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, II: Portsmouth. ..
Greenville, 8; Charlotte, 4.
Knoxville, 8: Savannah, !.
Macon, 4: Augusta, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira. 6-3; Williamsport. Q i
Binghamton, 5: York. 4.
Only games scheduled
- MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, 8: Mexico City Tigers, /.
Mexico City Reds. 3: Puebla, o.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Davis, Los Angeles, rs: williams,
Chicago, II; Groat. Pittsburgh. 20;
Flood, St. Louis. 80.
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. 90;
Brock. Chicago, and CalliSon. Phila-
delphia, 10; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
Taylor. Philadelphia. r. Alou, San
Francisco, and Boyer, st. Louis, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

1000; Purkey, Cincinnati. e-1, 900:
McLish, Philadelphia, 81, 1913;
koufax. Los Angeles, SO. 500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Los Angeles.
125; Drysdale. Los Angeles, and
OfDel, San Francisco, ~; Johnson,
Houston, IS; Gibson, st. Louis. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

20; w. DAVIS, Los Angeles. n: Tay.
lor, Philadelphia. 10: Javier, st.
Louis, s: Robinson, Cincinnati, r.
Alou. San Francisco. and Boyer, st.
Louis, z.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisions)-Pieree, San Francisco, so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

TRIPLES Ranev. Houston, and
Nirdon, Pittsburgh, 8; nine TIED
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco
10; Cepeda, San Francisco. IS;
Banks. Chicago, and Mepias Hous-
ton. Il; Pinson. Cincinnati, and
Thomas, New York. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

E-Oldis. PO-A-New York 1918 Zone
out when winning run scored, Phila-
delphia as. DP-Demeter, Taylor and
Sievers; Kanehl, Neal and Throneberry.
LOB-New York s, Philadelphia 2.
HR-T. Taylor. SB-Ashburn. Ska.
nehl.
Up HR Err BIB so
xsAndeTsOn 90 I o o o 0
Mahaffey CW,6-D ? ! 2
x-Faced one man in ninth.
HIP BY Jackson (Callison ~. WP-
Mzhaffey. PB-Landrith U-Crawford,
Vargo, Harvey. T-2:23. A-s,6sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Regular Game

E-Groat, MaZeroski. PO-A-Los An
geles 27-ls, Pittsburgh I'LL. DP-Mazer-
oski and Stuart; Mazerosh and Groat;
Wills, Burright and Fairly. L0B-Los An
geles 3, Pittsburgh II.
HR-Fairly, SB-W. Davis. st. Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

WP- Ellsworth, Larsen. U-Sudol For
man, German, Jackowski. T-2:33. A
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
"" IL HOURS ONLY-ONE DAY ONLY

We have your size SALE at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS!
Best of o we'll take your old tires trade regardless of cond
on and you take to YEAR TO PAY with easy Pay
doy Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
RED sox, u; TIGERS, 10
CDay Game

E-None. P0-A-Detroit 25-lA, Boston n
5 q out in 9th when winning run scored
DP-Cash, unassisted; Fernandez, Woo
and Cash. L0B-Detroit 2, Boston l.
2B-Brown. HR-Brown. Tillman, Nal
zone. SB-Wood. J. Monbouquette.
Up II R Err BIB SO
4 Regan q, 40 sl-3 S 2
U-Runse, Carrissn, Hurley, Flsherty
T-2:07. A-2,ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

U-Bogess, Landes, Smith, Steiner. T.
2:44. A-l3,66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

E-Kanehl, Wine. PO-A-New York "a
~, Philadelphia U-l5. DIP Demeter, Tay
lOr and Tore; Tore, Wine and McLish
Taylor, Wine and Tore; Chacon, Nea
and Throneberry. L0B-New York n
Philadelphia 2.
2B- Callison, Dalrymple, Throneberry
Christopher, T. Taylor. SB- Christopher
SF-Covington.
Up H R Err BIB so
McIish "a w. IS 81 S. ; : 3 3 6 s
U-Harvey, Crawford, Vargo. T-2:Ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

24-l2, St. Louis 27.l5. DIP Keough, Kasko
and Coleman; Javier, Gotay and White
Blasingame and Coleman; Kasko, Ed.
wards, Coleman and Edwards; Gotay
Schoendienst and White. LOB Cincinnati
| J, st. Louis Q.
Hutchinson, thinner, Flood, Sawatski.
3B-W White, jackson. S-Jackson, Boyer.
ST Boyer.
Up HR Err BIB so
Jay G,S-5) "a
! u Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh, Con.
Ian. T-2:24 A-7,4se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
THE EVENING STAR
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 4; GIANTS, 5

Totals - all } Total ~ as
a-Doubled for Mccormick in 9TH! b.
Ran for Nieman in 9TH; c-Walked fol
Tape in 9Th after inheriting "a count
d-Walked for Ellsworth with bases full
in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

E-NOne. Po-A-C Chicago 1912. 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored Los Angeles
D-l6. DP-Fox, Aparicio and Cunning.
ham; Hoppe, Moran and Bilko. LOB
Chicago s, Los Angeles 8.
2B-FOx. SB-KOppe. ST Burgess.
Up H r Err BIB so
Herbert LAD ..s2-3 s
Mcbride W,5-0 7 o z
HIP BY Mcbride Cunningham. u
Napp, Umont, Drummond, Mckinley. T
2:ol. Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
DODGERS, IS; PIRATES, 8;


a-Safe on error for Moon in 9TH; b.
Singled for Olive in 9Th; c-Doubled for
Drysdale in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
PHILLlEs. IL; NETS, OF

a-Ran for S. Taylor in 9TH; b-Flied
out for Craig in 9TH; Gran for Landrith
In 9Th; d-Fouled out for Kanehl In 9TH.
New York -. ............. 900 900 ooo-o
Philadelphia .......... ooI 900 lOx-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
CARDS, 4; REDS, 3

a-Singled for Javier in 9TH; bran
or Musial in 9Th; c-Purposely passed for
Jay in 9TH; dram for Lynch in 9TH.
Cincinnati ............ 200 600 O0I- u
st. Louis ........ 49,, 200 900 IIx-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

d-OIOunoeu OUT IOf Coniey IN ltn5 D.
Grounded out for Roarke in 9th.
Detroit =. ...... 80. ool 100 900 OIL;
Boston .................. 700 ool olo oo-1
E-None. P0-A = Detroit 33-6, Boston
33-l4. DIP cAuliffe, Wood and Cash
DOB-Detroit 2, Boston 2.
2B- Colavito, YastrZemski, Maxwell. HR
Cash. Schilling. SB-WoOd, Bruton. s.
Brown.
Up HR Err BIB SO
6 6unnis W'eO y 9 2 z I
R RSedlsiS Old : 7 7 : !
U.Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty, Runge.
T-3:2o. A-6,35l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
BRAVES, s; COLTS, 3
HOUSTON
le2 W1 o2e-S
900 o70 0l0-3

E-Amalfitano. PO-A- Milwaukee 27-l3,
Huston 27-l2. DIP Spangler and Anal.
fitano; Mcmillan, Samuel and T. Aaron.
LOB Milwaukee 6, Houston 7.
2B H. Aaron. 3B-Amalfitano, H.
Aron, Ranew. HR-Mejias. SB-H. Aaron.
6 MCMILLAN r Aarnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

E-Rodgers. PO-A-San Francisco 24-lo
CnOne out when winning run scored).
Chicago 27-IS. DIP Rodgers, Hubs and
Banks; Williams and Hubs; Tape and
Rodgers. LoB-San Francisco s, Chi
cago Q.
7B-F. AlOU. 3B- Rodgers, Santo, Dav-
export. SB-Altman. S-HiIIer. SF-Wil-
liams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

HBP-By Ksat del GrecoD. U-Chylak,
Stewart, Salerno, Stevens. A-ll,6ls. T.
l 2;l7.
ANGELS, |; WHITE SOX, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

HBP-By Tiefenauer Oh. Aaron). u
Secory, Venzon, Pryor, Donatelli. T-2:A
secory, Venom, Pryor, Donatelh. T-2:A
A-ll,56s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Might Camel

a-Grounded out for ConIey in 9TH; b.
Grounded nut fnr Rnarlrn In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
TWINS, 7; ATHLETICS, o

Kansas City ....... ..... 900 900 0oo-e
Minnesota e.. ........... lo7 300 olx-TI
E-Lumpe, Howser PO-A-Kansas City
2A-l3, Minnesota 27-l3. DIP - Charles,
Lumpe and Siebern; Allen, Versailles and
Mincher; Allen, Mincher and Battey. LOB
Kansas City S; Minnesota 7.
! 2B-AllisOn, Kaat. 3B- Banks. SF-Alli.
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
By Joyce Adams
635-6556

Miss Seaman, the elemen-
tary music lady, was recover
ing from laryngitis, this we
The south classroom up
stairs in the old school house
has been ope n e d for the
schools art classes by Mr..
OrteZ. The students are learn
ing primary colors and mix
ings.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Ora
Michener who is expected
home this week from Cleve-
land Clinic.
Speedy recovery to George
Fekete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tucker
and family, of Willowick were
Sunday visitors at the John
Dietzs' home.
Mr.. David Paterson has re-
turned home from driving his
son, Dave, to Florida for base
ball tryoutS. Congratulations
to the young lad, he has sign
ed a contract with the Chic
ago White Sox.
Mrs. Irene Paterson spent
a few days with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sobie
and son, recently.
st. MaryS Catholic church,
in Chardon will hold Open
House next Sunday, April /,
3 to 5. pm.
Happy Birthday to Jamie
Adams, who will celebrate
his second birthday, March
%. To Leonard Bitner who
will celebrate his birthday,
April 7. To Daine Adams who
will celebrate her End birth
day, April l.
Mrs. Julian Bitner is re-
covering from a throat and
sinus infection.
Mrs. John LoZe is recover
ing from rubber poisoning on
her hands and face.
Mr.. Paul Adams had an un-
fortunate m e e t i n G with a
buzz saw and his hand, last
Friday, requiring surgery,
and a few days at Gauga hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dick and
family were Sunday visitors
at her folks and visited her
Dad, Paul Adams at Geauga
hospital, in the afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams, al
so visited their father on Sun
day.
The West Side club will
meet at Loze's. Harry Stefan
sky and Tom Stanton, 5tf
graders at Huntsburg buried
a turtle last october that they
had found in Millers wood, the
boys recently removed the
turtle from its hibernating
headquarters to find a very
much alive and kicking turtle.
Mrs. Piper is teaching the
second grade in Huntsburg.
Mrs. Charles Ely was sub
Stituting for Mrs. Siska's
grade this week.
The Geauga County Coun-