davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

had taken a liking to him,
handed him the ball about an
hour before the second All-Star
Game, in Chicago.
But thereafter, Stem, who
spends more than his share Of
time in the trainers room, had
an arm and q leg injury, and
won only one Of his last nine
decisions. He had q sore elbow
in spring training this year,
but a shot gave him temporary
relief.
He had q 80 record when he
started against the Angels July
8. He pitched one inning but
couldn't go on.
Actually he felt the sharpest
pains in his elbow July 4, when
he reached into a bag to pick
out some fireworks for his
youngsters. He was afraid at
that moment that the elbow
would not take any further
punishment without an opera
ton.
Two of the favorite stories
that the Senator'S players tell
on Stenhouse always bring
laughs, no matter how many
times they are repeated.
Last year in Chicago he had
q one-run lead early in an
Iearly season game. The White
Sox had the bases fun in the
bottom of the ninth. two out,
and Floyd Robinson, the
leagues leading hitter at the
time, at bat, with q 81 count.
Nobody knows how long
Stenhouse stalled before he
threw the next pitch, but 1t
seemed like 10 minutes. He
fused and fumed, picked up
the resin bag, threw it down,
took off his cap, walked around
the mound, repeated all the
performances, looked to the sky,
and finally pitched. He struck
out Robinson.
In Yankee Stadium this year
Stenhouse was involved In q
tight ball game. After retiring
the Yankees In order in the
fifth inning Stenhouse was the
Senators leadoff hitter in the
sixth.
Dave came into the dugout,
wiped his hands. selected q bat
ting helmet and bat and leaned
over to Manager Gil Hodges.
Want me to move him UP,
Skip?" he asked.
Move who up?" Hodges said.
THE runner" Stenhouse re-
piled with some evaporation.
Hodges said he doubted II
Stenhouse would find anybody
on base. He was the leadoff
batter.
Stenhouse usually was In q
cloud when he was pitching,
but everybody hopes he will
be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
fresh Return Hell ps
Yanks Widen Lead

place margin to 71a games over
second-place Chicago with an
ga triumph over the Angels in
the only BIG league game played
on yesterdays schedule.
Terry was tagged for q dozen
hits, but managed to hold the
Angels at bay In all but two
innings and was rewarded with
his 10th victory against as
many losses.
fresh, back In action after
missing several games because
Of q neck injury. celebrated
with a home run and single In
three official times at bat, driv-
ing in the first three Yankee
runs.
It was the Yankees fourth
straight victory since they re-
turned TO Yankee Stadium
Saturday. They have q re-
markable home record Of 81
victories against nine defeats
On the road they've won q
and lost rs.
Considering that the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By the Associated Press

As Los Angeles leadoff bat
ter, Able Pearson, stepped into
the batter's box to face right
handler Ralph Terry Of New
York last night. the Yankee
Stadium message board flashed
fresh back tonight. Mantle,
Maris back soon."
Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Angels looked up from the
steps Of the visiting dugout and
snorted: yeah, they've really
missed 'em-like q sixth finger"
Incredible is the best way to
describe the Yankees perform
ance with Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, their two biggest
guns, on the sidelines. With
baseball's best outfield - the
M6sM boys and Tommy fresh
incapacitated, the Yankee &
pulled away to q seven-game
lead In the American League
pennant race.
Baseball's nearest thing to 6
monopoly widened its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Olive HurIs No-Hitter
In 7-Inninq IL Come

TORONTO, July % (AP).-
Diomedos Olive, 43-year-old
lefthander, pitched q no-hit.
no-run game last night as the
Atlanta Crackers beat Toronto.
10, in the seven inning first
game Of an International
League double-header. Olive,
who was with st. Louis earlier
this season, had q perfect game
going until he walked Bubba
Morton on four straight pitches
with two out in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

All Amsieon Con-. Plus
Ports. Air Conditioned end
Forsian Cons Additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

have ii games left at home to
only 80 on the road, the op-
position teams hopes Of over
taking the flying Bombers
seems all but hopeless.
Requirements Hot
With Mantle and Maris due
back any day. the Yankees
could equal or surpass their
own home record of 65-16 in
1861. Since June 5, the day
Mantle suffered a broken left
foot, the Yankees have won
80 and lost 16 for q .667 per-
centage. Since Maris Joined
Mickey on the sidelines, July
8, the Yankees have won 10
and lost 4 for TIA.
One of the reasons the
Yankees have been able to
more than double their first
place margin during the
absence of their Ia strong
boys has been the hitting of
their requirements,
Hector Lopez. reserve left
fielder, has hit ,3l4 over the
last two weeks, with four home
runs and 10 runs batted in.
John Blanchard, reserve right
fielder, has . 800 batting av-
erage, with three of his four
home runs during that span.
Blanchard got his fourth
homer last night as the
Yankees collected 10 hits
against five Los Angeles pitch
ers. including rookie starter
Fred Newman.
Full Slate on Tap
Other 800 hitters for the
Yanks over the last two weeks
arc 1ObA bcIIAp sOVO Ma 4Ok 4oJ /,
Elston Howard, 1855, and Joe
Pepitone, 1888.
The league resumes its full
schedule tonight, with Minne-
sofa at Cleveland, Washington
at Baltimore, Los Angeles at
New York, Kansas City at Bos-
ton and Chicago In a double
header at Detroit.
The National League also re-
turns in full force. with q day
game and four night contests.
New York Is at San
Francisco. Pittsburgh at Los
Angeles, st. Louis at Milwaukee
and Philadelphia at Houston,
all under the lights. The lone
afternoon contest pits Cincin-
natl against the Cubs at Chi
cago.
Los ANGELES NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23


Rhode Island, and hopes to fall
back on 1t q bit later In life.
But for the next few years he
wants to continue to be a major
league pitcher.
Stenhouse will be operated on
for bone chips in his pitching
elbow next week, and 1t might
be next spring before he knows
whether he will have to haul
out his diploma ahead Of Sched-
ule.
There Is q $3.50 chance the
operation will be q success.
"I'll probably come back a
hummer" Dave said with a
grin, using q ballplayer's word
for q fastball pitcher.
But Stenhouse's grins have
been few and far between of
late, most unlike him. In his
two seasons with the Senator'S
he has been one Of the most
popular players, but with his
arm ailing he has been brood
ing for the last few weeks.
Stenhouse's arm injury dates
back to college days when he
pitched four games in eight
days for Rhode Island. In q
late inning Of the fourth game
he selt something snap In his
arm Instead of laying off for
six weeks, he started throwing
in two on the advice Of a
trainer with little knowledge of
pitching arms.
Nevertheless he signed q
bonus contract with the Cubs,
even though he couldn't even
get the ball to the plate at
the time. He spent some time
In their organization, then
went to the Reds farm sys-
TEN, and in December Of 1861
he and Catcher Bob Schmidt
were traded to the Senators
for Outfielder Marty Keough
and Pitcher Johnny Klippstein.
STEM was q big winner for
the Senators over the first
half Of last season. He was
named TO the American League
All-Star team with his 1914
record. and started the second
game against the National
Leaguers.
He had beaten the Yankees
twice, and Ralph Hcuk. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Dupus Bout Set

MILAN, Italy. July % (AP)
Ralph Dupas Of New Orleans,
world Junior welterweight box
ing champion, will defend his
title against Italian Alessandro
Mazzinghi. rs. in Milan on
September 8, Promoter Vittorio
Strumolo said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

timers game. the game between
the sons Of the players.
II telephoned John Murphy
Executive assistant to the club
president. George Weiss and
asked him point blank II my
Glowing had anything TO do
with my release" Jim added.
He told me absolutely not and
assured me they would give
me 100 per cent recommended
ton TO any club.
Your salary Approximately
S37,500) was too high and YOU
just didn't do the job Murphy
told me-" Piersall said.
Likes New York
Acquired from Washington
on waivers earlier this season,
Piersall batted only 1893 in 40
games with the Nets. He drove
In 10 runs. That factor and a
leg injury kept him on the
bench the last two weeks.
I'm sorry I didn't help the
club" Piersall said. II liked
playing in New York and the
fans were great TO me.
But I certainly don't feel
I'm through. I'm convinced I
can still be helpful 10 many
clubs. I would not play II I
thought ! couldn't do the Job
any more. I'll be the first 10
know when I'm finished. No
one has more pride in wanting
TO do the job than / do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Coneefing eoster, eombsT,
toe-in, toe-ovt, plus inspect
ing, tightening and check
ing steering. Done on our
$4,000 sleetronie Visuo-
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BASEBALL BEAT
Dawes Degree
Nay Be Useful
. By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Dave Stenhouse glancing
paperback book rack In Minneapolis the other day
he spotted entitled 1.-THE Value Of College Educa-
tion He picked thumbed through it. and said Maybe
I'll be finding out pretty soon'
Dave has an engineering degree from the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by the ASsoc1hteu ffess
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (7oo at-bats) Yastrzemski
Boston, .33li Malone, Boston, .32l; ka
line, Detroit. -.3lsi Rollins, Minnesota,
.5lSi Wagner, Los Angeles, .3ll.
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, 81 Kaline
Hinton. washington. s.; colSvito.. De.
tEuit, and fresh, New York, IS.
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline, Detroit, and
Wagner, Los Angeles Sli Stuart, Boston
and Allison; Minnesota. Soi Battey,
Minnesota 81.
HIIs-Malsone, Boston, ll3i Yastrzemsh
ner, Los Angeles. lo'i Pearson. Los
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Boston, %; Yer.
sales, Minnesota, 2zi Avis, Cleveland.
and Causey, Kansas City, ~; Robin.
son. Baltimore, and Power, Minnesota,
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota, and
Hinton, Washington, loI Cimoh, Kansas
City,. u Clinton. Boston, and Fregosi.
La Angeles, 4. ft
HOME Runs -AllisoA and Krllebrew.
Minnesota, 2zi Wagner. Los Angeles,
and ba!sey, Milnesotal oi stuart, bos-
ton. and Howard ana Maris, New York,
STOLEN BASES : Aparicio, Baltimore,
2Sj Weed, Detroit, and Hinton, Wash
lngtoh, 10 Charles. Kansas City, III
Snyder, Baltimore, 10.
PITCHING teight dscisions) = Radatz.
"a IA, Reu.nn- N.,v ye,rk n. IA,
rmvs:rNs Chtss.a e'l le3, 'AS .. .ss'
Cklcasn' i1'Sl Sa~ w" S'
aTniK mira ~ va ps,,nn,ng r.,ro,, ,sl,
p,sarro. cS,casn' ia, h.dsa, $685.
rs; PSiers. Chleaso. and SiiSman' Min,
s'O'S' ''''
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nATTTNo t9oo at.h.t.1 !. rro.,- a, ..,,.
IA, ciemsr,s p sstthHh." 20, gnn,
ssiss. philSdeInhis. '93s. n iSsvi. ~.
Inssies. .i5i, Ehlts. 81 I.s,,ls. .si1' Luz
RUNs-H Aaron, Milwaukee. Isl White,
csncISnS1. No ovs r ~ "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
NOT MAD AT NETS
PiersoII Is Confident
He'll Get Job Fast

NEW YORK, July % (AP)-
Jim Piersall. the sometimes
perplexing and always person.
able centerfielder. accepted his
release by the Nets with only
o slight trace Of bitterness and
vowed he would catch on with
another big league club without
losing a payday.
They certainly didn't hurt
me by giving me my release, "
the colorful veteran, who will
be 81 In November. said last
night. II don't expect any
difficulty catching on with an
other big league club.
I'm making some contacts
now, but under the rules no
club can sign me before the
three-day waiver rule expires"
No Grievance
Piersall said he had no griev-
ance against Manager Casey
Stengel but was hurt by stories
In New York papers that indi-
Gated his release was due to his
Glowing activities on the field
before and during games.
"All ! did was try to help the
club the best way I could and
entertain the fans" Phrsall
said. They never told me
don't do this, or don't do
that In fact. they told me
how appreciative they were
when l umpired their old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Totals VIII Totals y 70
a-Flied out for oginsd In lthi b.
for Navarro In 7th; dram for Torres in
7th; e-Grounded out for Crba in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SELECT-A.HEIGHT
TELEVISION STAND

by Duchin.
IT'S. 20x14x22" high with shelf
extending to 80" high. Perfect view
from any angle, corner of room. 11.99
1875. Fashion chair by Duchin,
swivel chair styled like a piano stool,
in choice of jungle designs,
white, pink, gold or turquoise.
Double thick seat and back padded
with full foam cuShioning.
Bright braSS-finished tubular frame,
complete with self-adjusting floor
glides. Seat adjusts from 10" to 22",
is 14h" in diameter. 14.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fragrant Gift Surprise

Is. Goddess, new Spray from Shulton.
Desert Flower, Early American, Old Spice
A new marbleized container that's delightl
2B OF. $50
rs. The Christmas Set, Shulton's Desert
Flower, z OF. busting Powder, or Spray
Cologne. Attractively gift-packaged. Set, 50
3-5. Lanvin's New Natural Spray,
a spray-mist so fine you can hardly see it!
Arpege, My Sin, Crescendo, Pretexte,
Rumeur, Scandal. In elegant glass
container 2h OF. EACH So
As. Arpege Perfume-MiS for the
purse in elegant black flacon
that's Reliable u OF. So
SIS. Arpege busting Powder in cleaning
black plastic box with French puff 8A o. So
6-5. Canoes in soap, from Martyrs
Museum Collection! Intricately carved
cameo classics sculpted in fine soap. 1.5O
u.s. Imported bique china dish with
IL guest soaps. Blue or pink gift boxes. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

8-5. Schick lie Salon Hair Dryer Just plug in!
Set temperature control, adjust hood,
White only. $685.
9-5. CarOn Derringer, perfume spray in
FleurS de Rocaille or Bellodgia,
2oz. SIS" each
1915 Mutt de Noel christmas night. Sc"
lis. Purse FlacOn, l. Is o. Perfume. In
Fleurs de Rocaille, 6.5O*; Bellodgia, $500;
Mutt de Noel, 1865
12-5. Matching Eau de Toilette Spray
Bellodgia, Fleurs de ROcailIe, Mutt de Noel,
OF. each 65O*
1875. Three-piece dresser set by AstOrlOid.
Comb, mirror and removable lucite brush.
In gold-color finish, sos
14-5. In Silver-color finish, 1888
1916. MirrOred dresser tray by AstOrlOid.
With rubber feet 12x17 inches
in beautiful filigree. In gold-color, 5.9S
1876. In silver-color finish, 6.9S
mot oil ttsms HEstrstsdJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BRUSHES
In THE
AMERICAN TRADITION

Natural pure boar bristle brushes
by Mohawk better
for your scalp. Handsome wood backs.
1875. Professional style. SIS
2O-5. Round style. SIS
els. Mems club style (not shown) SIS
Boxed for the gift that is
practical and long lasting!
COSMETICS, STATIONERY
Washington, Street Floor; Langley Park and
ShREingtOH, First Floor
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
ORA TIMES

Affairs should jointly determine where additional high school facili- ties should be established. Where full high school education cannot be provided, the feasibility of provid- ing education in Grades and 10 should be investigated.
 3. Every effort should be made to provide elementary and secondary school education for all Alaska's children through local schools and boarding schools or by placing chil- dren in approved homes where schools are located.
 4. The Department of Education should inquire into the availability of non-utilized space in district schools which can be made avail able for boarding school students.
 5. Adequacy of educational pro- grams in local and boarding schools should be under continuous review.
 6. The State should delay estab- fishing other regional boarding high schools over the two (Nome and Kodiak-Aleutians) now authorized until additional experience can be obtained through the operation of these two schools.
 2. Careful studies should be made of Pcr-Y,opAA oe,at. at the two board ing schools. The possibility of in- creasing enroliments should be in- vestigated as an alternative to es- tablishing new schools.
 8. Where possible, the State should carry out continuing pro- gram of pre-vocational and occupa- tionally -orientated education which will realistically take into account the availability of job opportuni- ties in Alaska.
 g. The possibility of using uniform standards for schools should be ex- l plored.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

Governor William A. Egan has submitted to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall an over- all education plan for the gradual turnover of Bureau of Indian Af- fairs Schools in Alaska to state op- eration.
 Many far reaching recommenda- tions are included in the 22-page document containing many appen- dices outlying the blueprint for the educational future of rural Alas kans.
 The plan which has been more than a year in the making was drawn up by the Governors Con- mittee on Education, headed by Dr. Charles Ray, Dean of Education at the University of Alaska.
 Alaska schools are described in the study, general policy considera- tions are discussed, and sections are written on the different types of Alaska schools - the small elemen- tary school, the regular QocaD high school, the regional board high school. Chapters are included on Finance, special educational pro- grams, and the continuing commit tee on education.
 Here are many of the recornnen- l dations concluding the report:
 l. The highest priority should be given to establishing and improving elementary school where adequate education is not now being provid- ed Second priority was recommend ed for the construction of local high schools in communities which can support them. The third priority was recommended for regional boarding schools to accommodate students for whom a high school program is not available locally
 2. The Alaska Department of Edu- cation and the Bureau of Indian
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

10. Postgraduate technical or vo cational training at high school sites, particularly at boarding school To- cations, should be considered
 II. The possibility of assisting un- educated youths and adults through additional education and training at Mt. Edgecumbe should be ex- plored.
 I2. The State and the BIA should make arrangements for an orderly transfer of BIA schools to State ad- ministration on a region-by-region basis under Johnson O'Mal1ey con- tracts.
 13. Transfer of BIA schools to the State under Johnson O'Malley should be done as quickly as prac- ticable.
 A. The State, through its politi- cal subdivisions, should assume the financial burden of all elementary and secondary schools when the areas in which these schools are located are incorporated into bur- roughs.
 15. A continuing education com mittee should be established to re- view and revise the overall educa- ton plan and to direct research and | =. | the committee. 16. The Committee also set forth | criteria which would be adhered to as closely as possible in establishing new schools.
 The Governors Committee or
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
BIA Chiefs Soon To Be Selected

Area Field Representatives for Bureau of Indian Affairs regional offices at Fairbanks, Nome, and Bethel will soon be selected, ac- cording to Robert L. Bennett, BIA area director.
 A list of about 30 eligibles has been published. Bennett will se- feet the top two or three applicants for the different positions and the final selection will be made by Bureau of Indian Affairs Commis- sioner Philleo Nash.
 ~ The positions were created upon recommendation of the Alaska Task Force sent to Alaska last year by Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall.
 Formerly. the head of BIA re- gional offices were required to be educational specialists because the slA was esienS S soneernea with education. Since the B1A is now involved in many other fields Sucl as employment assistance and econ omic development, the job has beer reclassified in the field of admins :ration. It calls for a GS-12 or E civil service rating.
 Bennett said he hoped to have the area field representative named by the time school starts this fall.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

.. there is one pleasure which money can buy that is continuous :. .. . can grow nostalgia for the days when he was poor It is a sub tle vice: it combines arrogance with humanity. It also has an advantage over yachts :. only the rich man himself can enjoy it -. Aubrey Menen
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Monday, Juy n, 1863
Buepnt for Gradual Turnover of BA Schools to Stute Formulated

Education is composed of Robert L. Bennett, area director of the B1A, Robert Isaac, Assistant Commis- sioner of Education, Hunt Gruening. member of the Alaska Board of Education, Dr. Ray, and Hugh J. Wade, Secretary of State.
 Alaska's recently appointed Com missioner of Education. William Zahradnicek, subscribes to the plan and Governor Egan reviewed and accepted it as the official state plan.
 Articles based upon sections of the study will be printed in forth coming issues of the Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

Look into the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's safe. completely automatic way to save, and it gives you big bonus Of freedom-With interest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
John F. Kennedy An American
immortal

The nation was shocked and the entire world
surprised and dismayed as the news came from over
In Dallas, Texas, the other day. that John F. Ken
nedy, the President of the United States had been
feled by assassin.
Among the 34 occupants preceding him in the
office of the Presidency, more than any of those
who preceded him, with perhaps singular excep-
tions, John F. Kennedy displayed qualities that
won the admiration of friend and foe alike in the
American political arena, and brought to him the
magnitude and aura of an exception personality a.
mong the leaders Of the world
HIS christian ideas, ideals and beliefs made un-
mlstakably clear by their application in performing
the duties of his high office his reliance on Gods
wisdom and truth oft displayed by quotations from
the Bible no other President had before him: as
Catholic layman in the worlds most powerful
office that of the President of the United States he
had come forward to dominate the contest between
Communism and religion for the minds and souls
of the common people of the world.
During his brief occupancy of the Presidency
the principles that he espoused, on behalf of the
poor and needy of not just the United States but
OF the entire world identified him as the new torch
bearer of christianity, truth, and freedom in an
era too long warped by fear, mistrust, and war
In Dallas, Texas, the other day, Lee Harvey
Oswald became the agent of that destiny that call
ed him to commit himself to ignomy and scorn in
order to light an eternal flame now give immoral
lty to life whose work had been marked finished
the hour the shot fired, by that Divinity that
measures the affairs of men.
The life and example of President Kennedy
was by far to all encompassing, and it reveals us
as negroes as all to narrow and provincial to charge
that President Kennedy was killed because of his
advocacy of Negro rights and racial equality in the
United States
We believe however, that the life and example
OF President Kennedy leaves an unmistakabe cha-
lenge to those of intelligence power and authority,
that he leaves behind him he takes his place in
history an American immortal