davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

first inning, run-producing sin
gle off Ken johnson (4-9. Rob-
inson went 2-for-2 with two
runs batted in.
Bull (5-5) checked his for
mer Braves teammates'on three
hits before he ran into a wild
spell in the eighth inning and
had to be lifted. Elston came
on to complete the shutout. the
first by Chicago pitchers this
season. Billy Williams and
Andre Rodgers paced the Cubs
attack, each stroking two hits
and driving in a pair of runs
to tag Tony Cloninger (2-2)
with the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

for base honors. He received
229 votes of the 200 cast. Ernie
Banks of Chicago, the converted
shortstop, was runnerup
with 70.
The rest of the National
League All-Star infield con-
sisted Of Bill Mazeroski of Pitts
burgh at second, Ken Boyer of
st. Louis at third and Dick
Groat of Pittsburgh at Short
stop.
The balloting revealed a sur
prising turnover from both of
last years All-Star squads. The
only repeaters in the American
League were the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Clinton, Batting Mere IFS,
Really I ees off on Athletics

OF the season, drove in six runs
and led the struggling Red Sox
to a 9-3 victory. It pulled the
Red Sox to within two percent
age points of the AS and cut
the deficit between the first and
ninth-place American League
teams to only eight games
Aguirre Fires S-Hitter
The Yankees clipped the
Angels. 6-3, and moved to with
in a half-game Of the leading
Indians. 80 losers at Chicago.
Hank Aguirre and Detroit shut
out Baltimore. 10, on three hits
and Washington beat Mime
sofa, So in 10 innings.
Clinton hit his first homer of
the evening high into the screen
atop the leftfield wall in the
sixth after Frank Malzone
tripled and Pete Runnels and
Jim Pagliaroni drew inten.
tional bases on balls. THAI
broke up a 2-l game. He HON.
cred again In the eighth, with
Runnels again on base, giving
him IS runs batted in on his
eight hits this season.
The lusty betting made II
easy for Billy Monbouquette
I'D to pick up the victory on
a five-hitter. He struck out
nine.
Held Hits 18th Homer
Whitley Ford, the Yankees
ace lefthander, found his ten
der shoulder well healed and
threw a solid four hitter against
the Angels for his first COM
plete game of the season. It
kept unblemished the New York
record Of having never lost to
the Angels in Yankee Stadium
and pushed the Yanks one
game ahead Of the surprising
Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

-AP Wlrepnotos
Mickey Mantle in centerfielC
and and Roger Maris in right
Leon Wagner of the Angels fol
the leftfield spot and Earl Bat
tey Of the Twins was named
the leagues top catcher by the
players, beating out John Ro-
mano Of Cleveland.
Mays, CIemente Back
The National League also had
just two repeaters. They were
Willie Mays of San Francisco
and Roberto Clemente of Pitts
burgh. Mays was the second
most popular choice. drawing
213 votes for centerfield to beat
out Henry Aaron of Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
AS Recall Archer

BOSTON. June 80 tAP)-
The Athletics recalled left
handed Pitcher Jim Archer
from Portland of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday and
designated Utility Infielder
Marian Coughtry for future
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
u. S. Owned.
Horse Wins
Irish Derby

MAS, IRELAND, june OU
/. lAP) .-Tambourine II, owned
by Mrs. Howell <. jackson of
Middleburg. Va, won the Irish
Derby today. Arctic Storm |
was second in q photo finish !
and Sebring, another Ameri-
can-owned horse, was third.
Tambourine II. an American
: bred colt, won in q driving |
finish In the mile-and-a-half |
race which had a gross value
Of $190,400.
Sebring is owned by Town.
send B. Martin Of Locust, N. ].
His stablemate, Raymond d
Guests favored Larkspur, fin
iShed fourth. Larkspur won
the recent English Derby.
reR Winner Was 1872
~, Tambourine II and Arctic
Storm started at odds Of 1872.
Sebring was 6-l, and Larkspur
went off as the ga favorite.
1-s An Irish hospital sweepstakes
Is based on the result Of the
race.
t-ssT The winner in the field of
"a 3-year-old horses collected
2 $4,000 in Europe's richest
race, and q record for the Irish
Derby.
.s9s Only a short head separated
the winner and Arctic Storm,
an Irish horse owned by Mrs.
e. M. Carroll. Sebring was
another five lengths back in
the classic held at The Cur
Z ragh track outside of Dublin.
"a crowd Of $4,000 turned out
in muggy weather.
90 Goes to Front
TX Roger Poincelet, the French
Jockey aboard Tambourine II,
sent the winner to the lead
'' three furlongs from home after
the early pace settlers, Gail Star
and Saint Denys, faded. Poin-
I celet won both the French and
the English Derbies last year.
sss Tambourine II, a colt by
.Princequillo, has been racing
4 in France and won his first two
starts this year, both a mile
and one-quarter. He finished
a closeup fourth in the French
Derby and fourth to Worden
II in the second running of the
:, Washington, d. c.. Information
al at Laurel in 1858.
The handsome brown colt
was bred in Kentucky at the
Claiborne Farm of A. B. Han
cock, jr., near Paris, KY, where
Princequillo stands. He was
sent to France as a yearling.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson own
the Bull Run stud at Middle
burg, but did not go to Ireland
: for the Derby.
John D. Schapiro, president
of the Laurel Race Course, was
q spectator at today's race and
it was almost a foregone con-
clusion that Tambourine II
would be invited to the 1862
renewal of the global classic.
Poincelet had the mount ON
Silnet in the second running
of the International in 1858. He
& finished fourth to Worden II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Star staff Writer
In case Manager Ralph Houk
Of the Yankees still has an
open mind on his added start
ers to the American League All
Star team. Chuck Hinton and
Dave Stenhouse furthered their
claims last night
The Senator'S drew their ex-
pected blank in the players
voting, but the bylaws of the
game says every team must be
represented. And with WASH
ington the host city, Houk may
name two of the Senators.
Hinton's 18th home run, a
climbing blast that dropped
into the Twins bullpen in left
center. accounted for three runs
in the bottom Of the 10th in
the Senators 6-3 victory before
13,478.
Stenhouse Goes Route
Stenhouse went all the way
for his sixth victory against two
defeats. He had only one rocky
inning in his first seven and
took a 2-1 lead into the eighth.
But in an inning in which his
first eight pitches were strikes,
he gave up an infield single to
Rich Rollins and Harmon Kille-
brew's 18th homer before he
completed striking out the side.
Stenhouse, a fighter all the
way, viciously slammed his
glove against the dugout wall
when he returned to the bench
after Killebrew's homer. He
allowed only six hits, famed
seven. did not give up q hit
for the first four innings and
retired the last batters seven
in a row.
Hinton, who did not start be-
cause Of a pulled leg muscle,
replaced Bud Zipfel in left in
the eighth. He drew a bases
loaded walk that forced in Ken
Hamlin with the tying run. and
then unloaded against q Sena-
tor nemesis. Ray Moore, in the
10th.
Hinton now leads the Sena-
tors in home runs I'D, runs
batted in 600 and stolen bases
co.
Bright Also Stars
But Stenhouse and Hinton
had a co-star in Harry Bright,
who drove in a run with. q
|first-inning double and opened
the way for Hinton's smash
with a wrong-field double with
two out in the 10th. Bob
Schmidt worked Moore for one
of his rare walks before Hinton
hit the first pitch.
And Bright contributed sew
eral sparkling contributions as
a first baseman. In the third
inning he raced towards the
box seats in left, back to the
plate, and plucked Zoilo YER
sales foul with a one-hand.
stab.
In the fifth. when the Twins
scored a run on three singles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the West in the closing minutes.
With a little over two min
utes to go, the West took pos
session on its own 81 and rolled
to the East 10 before the gun
sounded.
Murray Warmath of Min
nesota. head coach of the West.
said. Our fumbles gave it
away"
But two Of the lost furnbles
came in the scoreless first half.
The third was the costliest,
coming in the opening moments
of the second half.
In the balloting for most
valuable player, Ferguson
picked up Is. votes to IL for
Gabriel. The award winner
carried ID times for SO yards.
while Gabriel's IL pass COM
pletions in 10 tries accounted
for lab yards. He also covered
SO yards in a dozen carries.
WEsr ------------ g g ! ga
EEast-Gabriel, /. run (Mather kick)
tWest-Hal. 70, pass interception
,., EIsSs1t-FerEuson. IS. run tpass
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
License Office Open Wednesdays

The Kodiak office for the Motor Vehicle of the State Department )f Revenue will be open on Wednes- days the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Lou Veerman, in charge of the local office, said Christmas and New Years day prohibited the operation of the office on the usual Tuesday schedule.
 Office hours for the two Wednes- days will be 9 to 5. The office is also open Saturdays g to 12 noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Base Teen Dance Set For Dec. 27

The on-base Teen Club will have a Holiday Dance starting at T pm. Dee. 27 at the Civil Service Club. Music and refreshments will be provided
 It. Cmdr. w. B. Garrison is chairman of the base teen pro- gram. Mrs. w. B. Garrison and Mrs. J. A. Ward are board mem
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
New Years Eve Parties Planned

New Years Eve balls are planned at the Officers Club, the CPO Club, the Civil Service Club. and the Enlisted Mems Club. The Marine Club will hold their dance Dec. 29.
 There will be music for dancing and favors will be given. Some of the clubs offer after-midnight breakfasts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

bers. Officers of the Teen Club are Tom Mccormick, Mark Routzahn, Jud Walker, Ron Coulson, and Rick Lowry
 Chaperons for this dance Wlll be Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Fulp, Jr., Cmdr. and Mrs. w. B. Garrison, It. Cmdr. and Mrs. J. A. Ward, Chief and Mrs. R. H. Woody, Chief and Mrs. w. Kee, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nelson. Town teenagers may come to this dance as invited guests of members.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Mirror classifieds bring resultA.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Social Security
Schedule Posted

WHITERIVER - The Social
Security Representative will be
at AlcheSay Hall on July 26
from 8 am. until 1900 noon, it
was announced here this week.
Distribution of surplus foods
will be held on July 27 at the
following times and places:
WHITERIVER - AlcheSay
Hall, $50 am. to Gas am.
EAST FORK - Community
Building, 10 am. to 1O:45 am.
CANYON DAY - Lutheran
Church, II am. to 1O:45 am.
CEDAR CREEK - Commun-
ity Building, HAS am. to IL
noon.
CARRIZZO - Hilltop store,
l pm. to lis pm.
CIBECUE Community
Building, 2 pm. to 2:3O pm.
The Navajo County Worker
from Holbrook will not be here
in July but has scheduled Aug
uSt 7 as the next visit to the
reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Here's How
II Works
GETTING STARTED:

UG 41NU kAN GOs
A community club often
starts over a cup in someone's
kitchen. Or two or three neigh
bors meet in the evening to
talk over common problems
that affect themselves and 9TH
erS in the area.
The word spreads and soon
others join in, and it's not too
long until enough persons are
interested enough to form a
club.
This sort of informal friendly
beginning builds mutual conf
dence and a firm foundation
for future accomplishments.
First step is to select a lead
er; someone well-liked and with
a flare for getting things done.
Other officers are needed to
help him keep the ball rolling.
Many clubs have found that a
young member makes the ideal
chairman or president for he
can enthuse teenagerS and 9TH
er young people with the COM
munity spirit.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
WHAT A CLUB CAN DO:

Select a name for your club
and let your Fort Apache Scout
know about it. Keep us inform
ed of your progress and plans
so that other reservation COM
munities can learn from your
success.
The following list is present
ed as an aid in helping you
improve your community. Per
hapS you can find a project
that is Sorely needed in your
vicinity.
How about a recreational CEN
ter for picnicS and meetings? 1t
could have picnic tables, barbe-
cues, playground swings and
slides for the little ones. Mem
berS can take turns in keeping
it in good condition.
Other ideas include beautifi-
cation of local parks and ceme-
terieS; road signs where need
ed; construction of a library;
repairing and painting of
churches; a Red Cross unit with
training classes in first aid;
start a roadside stand on the
main highways for the sale of
community goods; establish
program of safety and health
education.
Many more could be added to
this list. 1t does not matter so
much what is done as it is to
keep up the idea of making
your community a source of
pride to you; attractive and
progressive so that others will
point with envy at your accom-
pliShmentS.
The spirit of the community
club can be kept alive and vi
brant with community parties,
SupperS, dances and frequent
get-togetherS.
The Fort Apache Scout, the
Agency, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the Tribe would
like to help your community de-
velOpment program.
Are you willing to do your
part ?
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Neiqhboriness
Pays off Big!
WHITERIVER

WHITERIVER The odfashioned barn raising of years
gone by brought together neghbOrS community who pitched
and accomplished results that would have been impossible
tried by alone.
Community progress welbeing requires the combined
efforts of everyone and the modern the community
club.
The obectveS of community club founded the idea
of working together for the greatest good to ALL Pool
ing the Abilities energies and ideas of and working to-
geher results in astonishing toward building better
community.
Tribal members brought together for common purpose
become better acquainted and friendships formed
Differences of opinion vanish atmosphere of mutual effort
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
PROJECT PLANNING:

List the things that need to
be done in your community.
Start with the simple tasks so
everyone can help.
A cleanup and brighten-up
drive is an ideal start. There
are always weeds to be re-
moved, buildings that need
painting, fences to be repaired,
rubbish and wild growth to be
cleared and other chores.
The planting of flowers is a
good way to insure a prosper
Gus and well-kept appearance in
an area.
From this small start, you'll
soon find that others will join
in the effort, personal pride
will see to that.
Special public improvement
projects are needed in nearly
every community and they can
be achieved when community
members work together as
club.
Some projects will cost mon
ey but there is always a way
to finance something that is
needed and will benefit every
one.
Other projects need only
work and it is astonishing what
fifty or a hundred people can
do if they really want to.
Committees should be form
ed for each project to divide
the work and responsibility,
and also to avoid confusion in
leadership.
A written record of project
activities should be kept and
presented to all members at
regular meetings. Even the bas-
ic beginning by a group will,
by its success, stimulate others
to join in and help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Great Books
Group Starts
Again Oct. 8

The Rockville Great Books
Discussion Group will begin its
third year at the Civic Center
Mansion on Oct. s at 8 pm, &C
cording to Louis Wienckowski
discussion leader.
The group will meet twice a
month and will discuss a new
work at each meeting. The
Book of Job will be discussed at
the first meeting. Further dis.
cussions will include readings
from Thomas Aquinas, Shake.
speare and Freud among others.
The regular reading assign.
ments give participants an op.
portunity to do reading they
have always wanted to do and to
exchange ideas. The meetings
are usually attended by 10 to
20 persons.
There is no tuition and no
special educational background
is required. Participants may
supply their own books, borrow
them, or purchase inexpensive
paper bound editions from the
Foundation.
All interested persons may
call Wienckowski at Pc. 2-453S
or Alice Francis, secretary of
the group, at GA. 4-9419.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Farmers Given Reminder
On ASCS Drought Ruling

Montgomery County farmers
with acreage in various reserve
and conservation programs are
responding slowly to an order
relaxing rules to allow grazing
or haying, according to Mrs.
Laura Ann Whitley, acting Of
flee manager for the county
Asses office.
Rules governing the crop pro.
duction programs recently were
modified to provide more feed
for livestock after the area was
designated disaster area be.
cause of drought.
Mrs. Whitley estimated that
owners of only about a dozen of
the countys estimated 300
farms participating in reserve
programs have signed forms
for acreage diversion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
2 Jamaican
Officials,
Visit Here

The county's Public Works
Department recently hosted a
pair of jamaican officials dur.
ing the last two weeks Of their
five-month instruction in main
tenance and operation of heavy
equipment in this country.
The foreign officials were O..
B. Lawrence and l. ]. Morrison,
works overseers of the Jamaica
Ministry of Communication and
Works. Their training here was
conferred at the country's main.
tenance depot and on key road.
building and maintenance prof.
ectS.
In this country under the
sponsorship of the State Depart.
ment's Agency for International
Development, the two officials
spent the major part of their
training projects visiting fac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

school year they will return to
the Congo.
Mrs. Edward Beall and Rev.
Thomas F. Sim will represent
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer at the Constituting Con-
vention of the Maryland Synod
of the Lutheran Church in
America, which begins tomor-
row afternoon at the End Luth.
eran Church, Baltimore. This
new Synod will consist Of 180
Congregations in Del, DC, and
all of Maryland except Garrett
County. Mrs. Nicie Dove will be
the delegate from the Church
of the Redeemer.
The first Flower Show of the
Family Community Garden
Club held at the High School
last Thursday and Friday was
a big success. There were 179
entries. Mrs. Roger Day was
the winner of the Sweepstakes
prize with a total of 25 points
Mrs. Russell Burdette was sec
ond with II points, and Mrs
Marion Howes Bird with 1e
points. Judges for the show
were: Mrs. Milton Walker OF
Gaithersburg; Mrs. CLARK
Helms, Washington Grove; and
Mrs. G. v. Hartley of Rockville
Mrs. Mamie Watkins and Mrs
Pearl Pope were patients In
Suburban Hospital last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Sandy Spring
3rd Annual
Candle Fete
Is Readied
Margaret F. AdelfiO
walker 4.38O3

st. Luke Church's Junior
Guild is in the process of finish
ing preparations for its Candle
Festival. Featured as usual
will be the fascinating assert
ment of candles: beeswax, bay.
berry, and all sorts of festive
candles for the holidays, for
gifts, for pleasant ornamental
ton in any household.
This is the third year that this
unique and beautiful candle
festival has been put on by the
Guild, and this year something
new will be added. The Festival
has been enlarged to include a
Christmas Bazaar offering all
sorts of Handkerchief items and
hence a wonderful opportunity
for gift selection.
The perfect touch to make the
Candle Festival really outstand.
ing will be the flower arrange
ments - using candles ~ which
are made each year by ladies of
the community. There will be
two showings this year, Oct. 10
from $50 until s, and all day
October 20, from 10 to 6. Re-
freshments will be served. 1t is
at the st. Luke's Parish Hall,
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Feldman
are the new owners of Sunny
SIDE" formerly the Osborne
Stabler home in Spencerville.
Mrs. Feldman's mother, Mrs.
Newbegin, of Cambridge, Mass
achusetts, has been a recent
visitor there. The Feldmans
have three small children.
The monthly meeting of the
Home Interest met on Tuesday
evening at the Community
House in Sahdy Spring. Joint
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Justus Meyer and Miss Jean
Coulter.
DR.. and Mrs. Eric Englund,
former residents of this COM
munity, who now live in Wash
ington, recently toured Alaska,
where they visited another for
mer area resident, Mrs. Yancey
Culton and DR.. Culton. Mrs.
Culton is the former Anne
Stabler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgar H. Stabler.
The Mid-County Jeycees are
an unusually active organiza.
ton in our area. This week they
are sponsoring a Turkey Shoot
which will be held on Sunday,
beginning at 1 o'clock at the
Burtonsville Lions Den in Bur.
louisville. The admission fee of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Two i'm Area Win
Health Awards

Two Montgomery County resi-
dents are among the four Mary.
land students who have been
awarded 1862 National Founda-
ton Health Scholarships,
financed by the annual March of
Dimes campaign.
Area winners, according to
George L. Radcliffe, State chair.
man for the March of Dimes,
are Miss Muriel E. Stanton, 500
Beall ave-, Rockville, and Lester
L. Mohr, 1908 Jackson ave-, Ia.
koma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

81 will benefit the Jaycees'
Christmas Shopping Tour for
needy children. Beverages will
be free.
The Jaycees have new off.
GERS as of their September
meeting. William G. Kimball
is the new president. John Bru.
snighan is vice.president, James
Rice is secretary and Sam
Weaver is treasurer. The direc.
tors are Artie Carr and Warren
Derrick and State Director for
the coming year is Don Martin.
There will be an auction sale
of surplus farm machinery, fur.
niture, bric.a-brac, ETC., al
"ClaremOre Farm" on Oct. 8.
Clarence and Adele Watkins
have sold "Claremore Farm" in
Ashton and they will be NOV.
ing to "Foxhall," near Glen.
mont, in October. Mrs. Clara
Sawyer will also move with
them.
The Inner Wheel Club of
Olney, whose membership is
composed of the wives of Olney
Rotary Club members, held a
reorganization meeting over
luncheon at Olney Inn last
week. Elected president at the
meeting was Mrs. Claude vii.
liams, vice.president is Mrs.
Albert M. Cowell, Jr., secretary
is Mrs. Louis Hates and treas.
urer is Mrs. Charles E. Con.
ner, Jr.
Olney Elementary School is
having its annual benefit on
October 6. This year it will be
a Farmers Fair" with a coun.
try store, and other booths
pony rides and games for the
children all during the after.
noon. A fried chicken supper
for a dollar will be served from
a until z pm.
The Sandy Spring Lions Club
held its regular supper meeting
on Monday night. The excep.
tionally large group was ad.
dressed by member Dave Brig.
ham who gave a very interest.
ing and informative talk on
The Coming Is Years"
Ashton Methodist Church Hall
will be the best place around
for eating supper on Saturday
night Sept. %. The ladies OF
the Church are giving a Fried
Chicken Dinner with all the
trimmings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
SENTINEL d MoNTsoM TB'
Thursday, September n, I962AII

tories where earth-moving, road
grading and paving machines
are made.
On their return to Jamaica,
they will train subordinates in
the use and maintenance of
complicated roadbuilding equip
ment.
They were introduced to men,
bers of the County Council at
their session last Tuesday, by
Public Works Director Joseph
c. Kordella.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

ASC Committee Chairman j.
J. Hutton has warned that APP
proval by the committee is re-
quired for each farm before
diverted acreages can be grazed
or hayed.
Downward a d jus tments of
$3.50 per acre are made in pay.
ments due farmers where there
is diverted acreage. The rate
applies to the entire county,
Mrs. Whitley said.