davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BIG DAY FOR BONUS BOYS
PascuaI Licks Excessive rainino
By the Associated Press

os uo ASoocihJeu FTeSs
The Minnesota Twins may
not send Camilo Pascual a con-
tract until the day before the
season opens next year. The
star righthander apparently
does not thrive on spring train
ing.
A stubborn holdout in 1862,
Pascual didn't sign until late
March, but he threw a shutout
in his first regular season start
and was 1915 by July 81, when
he hurt his arm. He finished
20-l1.
This season the Twins signed
him right after New Years Day.
Pascual got plenty Of spring
work, but he lost his first three
regular season starts. He won
his next two, but was not at
his best.
Not until yesterday did he
round into his normal eye
popping form, as he set down
the Yankees with six hits and
beat them, Al. Roger Maris'
homer in the seventh inning
ruined his chance for his sew
enth career shutout over the
Yanks. He already tops the
majors in blanking the peren-
nial champions.
Red SOx Climb
The loss kept the Yankees
Ia games back Of the Ameri-
can League leaders, the Ath-
letics, who were also bounced,
80, by the Red Sox. The Red
Sox jumped into q second
place tie with New York. Dave
Morehead, SIS, 900 bonus right
handler, got his second victory
for Boston.
Detroit snapped out Of It's
slump with a 12<4 victory over
Baltimore, with Bill Freehan,
500, ,000-plus bonus catcher,
clubbing two homers and q
double. Cleveland won its
fourth straight, AS. over Los
Angeles, and the White Sox
split with Washington, winning,
30, and losing, 81.
The performances Of the
two well-heeled youngsters,
Morehead and Freehan,
matched the fine jobs Of other
bonus players this young sea- |
son, and gave fathers across
the land hope of retiring early
on the strength Of their young
sters' stout arms.
Cuban-born Pascual, now a
Miami resident, was at his
sharpest against the Yankees
in the fourth inning, when Tom
fresh tripled with one out. He
then struck out Mickey Mantle
and Maris.
Green Tags Terry
Pascual finished with eight
strikeouts and walked only one.
Lenny Green hit a homer off
Ralph Terry in the first and
Vic Power doubled home q run
in the third. Terry had beaten
the Twins five straight times
before yesterday.
Morehead, q 19-year-old
whose other victory was a
shutout over Washington, held
the hard hitting AS to one run
and two hits over the first
seven innings, but he needed
relief help from Dick Radatz
in the eighth with one run
across. Frank Malone and
Chuck Schilling homered for
Boston.
The Tigers. still In the cellar,
had lost four straight before
they found their hitting eyes
against the Orioles. Freehan's
double and an error put De-
troit ahead in the fourth. Tom
Sturdivant, picked up in a deal
with Pittsburgh, was the win
ner in relief.
The Angels lost their fourth
straight as Bo Belinsky's rec
ord fell to la. Dick Donovan
had a Al lead in the ninth,
when the Angels got two, but
Barry Latman stopped them in
relief.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Catonsville scoring: Rosenstein 4.
Russell 2, Ricketts,, Heck.
WASHINGTON scoring; Dyer 5, How
ard 3. Wicker 3, Edell 3. Chamberlin
2, Terry 2, Gillette, Graham. Heyman,
Fahrney.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

E-Ward, Cottier. PO.A Washington
U.l4, Chicago 2T.l2. DIP Hansen. Weis
and Cunningham Brinkman and os.
ington 5, Chicago ".
Schmidt, Robinson, Ward q. HR- Hinton,
SB-Piersall, Hershberger. S - Cottier,
Cunningham, Joyce. Phillips.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Second Game
~ aWHUzan
WASHINGTON

a=Hlt sacrifice fy for otnrk In 4thi
b-Walked for. Horlen In 5thl c-Flled
out for Daniels In Ithi .d-Slngled for
Sthi f-Popped out for Wilhelm In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

E-Hlnton. Ward. Cheney Po-A-Wash.
ingtOn 5, Chicago 8.
son. He HRnNiesoIso. HsDSen' sDSsn sSRerSSpt !
xCheney L, ~ ~ 2
#:iS:@l #:RssR W. ,.i'::j ii ~ ! ] ] : :
x-Faced , men In sth.
WP-B -Bronstad. U-MeKlnley, chylak,
Rice, Valentine. T-2:o5.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York (n).
Houston at Cincinnati (nD.
San Francisco at Milwaukee Cn),
Los Angeles at 81. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1963-05-06
WHITE SOX, 81;
SENATORS, 0-S

a-Struck out for Bronstad In ethI b.
Ran for Hansen In 9Th.
Washington .... -. e. 90 90 0oo-e
Chicago 49,. ...... q. 900 3Jl olx-e
Evening star., 1963-05-06

WP- Hannah. U-Chylak, Rice, Valen.
tine and Mckinley. T-7iS. A-l0,SA.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, Ii Pittsburgh, 8.
ChicagO, 3; Milwaukee.
San Francisco, 6-2i New York, 3-4.
Cincinnati, 81; 81, Louis, Al
lsecOnd game 10 lnnlngs).
Evening star., 1963-05-06

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at PiburEh-Drysdse (2-2) Friend (s-D
(0ny schedued)
Evening star., 1963-05-06

GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Washington, 3 pm.
Minnesota at Los Angeles (n).
Chicag0 at Kansas City (n).
New York at Detroit (n).
Boston At BaltimOres (n).
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Midnight Saturday Ticket Sales End
 For Big Ice Game

Ticket sales for the 1863 Nenana Ice Classic will close Saturday with the stroke of 12 midnight and the ice is 50 inches thick.
 That's the latest report from Don Clark, manager of the guessing game that challenges thousands of Alaskans each year.
 The ice thickness was consider ably more than expected, according to Clark. Measurements were taken in three places and found to be 50 inches at the breakup tripod. Last year it was 46 inches there.
 Near the village dock and in the main channel of the Panama River, the ice is B inches through. But cold weather was still keeping the ice firmly locked in position.
 Clark says the March rains and Snows contributed to the extra den- Sity of the ice layer. Earlier it had been felt there was only about 36 inches of ice at the tripod, less than in previous years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
BuiIdup Of Kodiak
 Navy Fleet Urged; May Send Warship ps

According to press dispatches and reports from our Alaskan Con gressional delegation, Defense Sec retary McNamara is really inter. ested" in the suggestion that the naval forces in Alaska be improved by stationing larger vessel or vessels, perhaps of destroyer size, here at Kodiak.
 Senator Bob Bartlett is reported to have pointed out that this in- crease in naval defense here would allow Alaskans in remote coastal areas to know this country is look ing after their defenses, and that the presence of such warship could pressure Russian fishing fleets from taking the liberties they have with rival Alaskan fleets.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
canneryworkers Fear Work Loss; City Begins Emergency Pumping

The threat of serious shortage of fresh water for the city of Ko- diak loomed ominously this week with little sign of rain in the i'm mediate offing.
 The upper city reservoir was al most dry, indicating that it had been for several weeks. The level of what little water covered the bottom was estimated to be almost four feet below the outlet feeding into the main reservoir below. As one local wag observed, "In a few more days it will resemble city streets after rain just plain mudp
 The lower main reservoir, al
 though clearly showing along
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
WATER SHORTAGE LOOMS
Elaine Mcintyre
 Emblem Club Head

The annual installation of new officers and the initiation of seven new members of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 was held Saturday evening, March 30, at the Elks Club in formal ritualistic cere- mony.
 The newly installed officers were: President, Elaine Mcintyre; junior past president, Muriel Va len; first vice president, Mary Franklin; second vice president, Gerry Gronlund; recording secre- tary, Mary Serum; corresponding secretary, Lila Lester; treasurer, Betty Thompson; financial secre- tary, Gladys Buell.; chairman board of trustees, Antjie Huer; second trustee, Myrtle Jensen; third trustee, Carmel Schumacher: chap lin, Mickey Duros; marshal, Vivian Panchot; first asst marshal, Vivian Beukers; second asst. marshal, Beulah Ogborn; press correspond ent, Alice Thonssen; organist, Pat Bonney; first guard, Pat Winston and second guard, Mary Frost. The Supreme District Deputy, Lillian Smith, was the installing officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Massive Soviet Fishing Fleet
 In Bering Sea

A Russian fishing fleet, massive both in ship size and in numbers, is now operating in Boring Sea waters just off the Alaskan coast, according to reports of a Seattle Times reporter accompanying the US. halibut fishing fleet.
 The newsman, Stanton H. Patty, has reported that 150 Russian fish ing vessels are now operating in the Boring Sea along with some 70 Japanese halibut boats.
 He described the Soviet vessels as "cargo ships, tankers, giant ice scared factory ships, hefty whal- CTS, and modern super trawlers with broods of catcher boats.'
 American and Canadian halibut boats were ''toys compared to the Russian and Japanese craft he said.
 About 50 miles north of Unimak Pass, 75 Soviet ships were ar- ranged in a circle 75 miles across Patty reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

it's sh0reline that it was receding, was still long way from it's con- ditiOn of last summer when Alaska Packers began using two of it's larger tenders in hauling fresh water from the naval base in order to keep the seafOOd processing industry operating after the city had notified proc essOrs to cease operations.
 Although the shrimp cannery SUI pervisory personnel refused to iS- sue any statement or make any comment, canneryworkers reported that the city had quit pumping wa ter up to the wooden reservoir above the base road and that this had reduced the force and flow of water to the cannery thus slowing production output Some cannery- workers voiced fears that the lack Ul SulllClCIll Wdltl WOulU lO1 Cc tllt cannery to cease operations entire ly. About 80 people are employed in the shrimp operation. Employrs in the neighboring cold storage plant are affected by similar fears of job loss due to water shortage.
 Alaska Packers officials of fcred no comment and appeared confident they would have sui ficiert water to handle their razor clam operation which be. gins April 21.
 For the moment, with only three or four small vessels still fishing, the king crab operations were un- affected, but as one cannery off
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Little League Work
 Party This Sunday

A Work Party is slated Sunday, April 2, at 2 pm. at Coon Me morial Little League Ball Park To- cated next to the Armory.
 Bring your hammer, saw, rake, or just yourself as a volunteer worker to help repair the fence and get the field in shape for prac- flee sessions and rapidly upcoming Little League ball playing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Cold Storage Will M Meet RancherS

Alaska Ice & Storage wishes to meet with area ranchers on Fri day, April 19, at the city hall to discuss requirements and desires of stockmen and interested per sons for cold storage beef handling. Two directors of the firm, Richard Sweezey and Gene Craig and local manager, Blk Bonney, will be on hand to represent the cold storage company.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Mistaken Identity Stirs Women's Ire

In what apparently was case of mistaken identity, two young married women had what they called "a frightening experience Thursday afternoon when city policeman stopped them, locked them into the police squad car and drove from the bank to the post office.
 We didn't know what we had done. We had been paying bills and had come up town together with another woman, when the police took us into tow" they said. He stopped by the postoffice and asked us for our Identification and apparently decided we were not who he was after and let us out"
 The young women expressed in dignant anger over the incident to the woman who had driven them to town and decided to report the matter to the police station. They were introduced to the new chief who told them that if they had not done anything wrong then there was no reason why they should be upset or frightened.
 Later in the afternoon the police phoned and apologized for the in cident.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
I9M Along MRA& The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

From Marine Surveyor Bill Dam- cry we learn that the 36-foot fish ing boat Mallard went on the beach at Port Williams when high winds of last week broke her anchor line. There was no apparent damage.
 D
 By this time the Reefer H has probably reached Seattle, but from the Petersburg Press we learned that she ran into some troubles when an electrical motor Shorted and caught fire. Carl Laggerberg, Patrick Patterson and Skipper Dan StaIwOrth were all hospitalized at Petersburg suffering from flu, com plicated by inhalation of smoke from the fire and ammonia fumes from an ammonia line they had repaired. Laggerberg's condition was most serious and it is believed he would be hosptalized for some time. The other two were in good spirits and apeared to be recover ing satisfactorily.
 1,
 We have received word, but as yet, have no confirmation of the
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
"DINO" PLAY 11th & 18th

The production dates of the All School play, -'Dino," has been post poncd until April 11th and 18th due to unexpected complications. Buy your tickets now for this un. usual dramatic presentation at the Kodiak High Auditorium. It is re- gretted that these producton nights interfere with Holy Week events.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Those initiated were Irene Nc Linn, Betty Klimchik, Merle Hart man, Naomi Dempsey, Millie Ga route. Rita Hangstefer and Shir- lev Christofferson. The new inti- ates will be known as the Elaine Mcintyre Class.
 Honored guests present at the ceremony included the officers elect of the Elks Lodge No. 1772.
 The ceremony was followed with 3 social hour of refreshments and dancing for members, Elks and guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Ervine Taylor, AZ, Dies In LongvieW

Ervine Taylor, AT, well-known fisherman who has fiShed Kodiak Island waters for better than 20 years, died Thursday afternoon at 5 pm. in Longview, Wash, accord ing to Pete Marinkovich, superir- tendent Of the Alaska Packers Lar son Bay cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
ATTENTION QUEENS

Next week we shall present photos and articles on all King Crab Festival Queen candidates. We must have your photo and interview by next Tuesday 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Bailey Meter
Promotes Two

]. S. Robinson, manager, pro-
duction and purchases, Bailey
Meter Company, 1850 Ivanhoe
rd., announces the following
promotions in the company's
purchasing department.
Matthews
H. E. Matthews has been ap-
pointed general purchasing
agent and J. H. Benz has been
named purchasing agent -
administration. H. V. Fuhr-
meyer, general purchasing
agent since 1857, retired or
Dec. 31st.
Abusinessa administration
major, Matthews is a graduate
Of Bliss Business College. He
Joined Bailey Meter in 1946. In
1857 he was named purchasing
agent, the position he held
until his present appointment.
Matthews is currently on the
board Of trustees Of the Pur-
chasing Agents Association Of
Cleveland and is past president
Of the East End Purchasing
Agents.
Matthews is married and has
three children, Dennis, Richard,
and Marilyn. The Matthews
family lives in South Euclid.
Benz
Benz, who was a major in
the Air Force during World
War II, Joined Bailey Meter
following his discharge from
service. He attended Cleveland
College and Fem College, mai
oring in business administra-
ton. Prior to his present sp-
pointment he was purchasing
agent. Benz is a member of the
East End Purchasing Agents.
Married, Benz has two sons,
John, jr., and Andrew. The
Benz family lives in Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Ovid Corsatea
Is Named to
Bank Post

Ovid Corsatea, vice president
and secretary of Cleveland Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, has been elected a direc-
tor of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Of Cincinnati.
There are II Federal Home
Loan Bank districts in the
United States, each serving
designated geographic area.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Of Cincinnati serves the states
Of Ohio, Kentucky, and T0Q-
nessee. 1t provides a reservoir
of credit for the member saw
ings and loans and also serves
as a means Of channeling funds
to other districts for use in
home mortgage financing.
Through the efforts Of the
Federal Home Loan Banks and
their member savings and loan
associations, funds have been
provided for over so per cent
of the nations family-type
dwellings. Cleveland Federal
Savings has been a member Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
System since 1888.
Mr.. Corsatea will serve a
two-year term beginning Jan
uary, 1863. He resides with his
wife and three children at 104S1
Halcyon dr., Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
British Firm
Makes Pumps
For TRW

Thompson Ramo Woodbridge,
Inc, has concluded license
agreement with the Plessey
Company UNITED Kingdom
Limited whereby the British
company will manufacture
range Of electrically-driven fuel
booster pumps designed by the
American company.
Under the terms of the agree
ment the SPE Company, Ltd, a
member Of the Plessey Group,
will Manufacture these products
at Slough in England, and mar
ket them throughout the United
Kingdom, the British Common
wealth Except Canada, and in
all European countries except
Sweden.
John Hilton, q director Of The
Plessey Company, said that
the license to manufacture TRW
fuel pumps will enable SPE to
extend its present range as well
as benefitting existing users Of
TRW equipment in Europe and
the British Commonwealth. It Is
expected that SPE will start
production early in 1868.
Negotiations between Plessey
and TRW began in January.
1862.
TRW's TAPCO Division, 10
Gated in Cleveland, is one Of the
nations largest suppliers of
fluid systems, power systems
and rocket engine components
for the aerospaee industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Stamp Club
Holds Exhibit

Cleveland Stamp Club win
hold its Annual Exhibition and
Bourse at the Sheraton-Cleve-
land Hotel on Feb. End from
noon to 10 p. m. and Feb. Bird
from IL 4. m. to 8 p. m.
Some outstanding material
will be displayed by the mem
bers Of the club and in addi-
ton there will be three Guest
Exhibits noteworthy of acclaim.
Admission is free and plenty
of parking is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Guide Seeks to Change
Montgomery Land Act

lation also will affect Prince
Georges, Howard, Anne Arundel
and Baltimore counties, where
many farms are operated in
metropolitan fringe areas.
Opposition Expected
His bill undoubtedly will
draw strong opposition from
landowners who would be
faced with either paying higher
taxes or getting their land re-
zoned to q classification that
would make it less valuable.
One report estimates that
land assessments in the rural
area Of Montgomery have been
reduced from SAL million to SO
million under the farm assess
ments act. Those who want the
law frightened contend the land
with its small-lot coming has a
market value many times its
assessed value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
'Suburbon-CIuster' Plan for Foirfox
Is Presented to Citizens Federation

their civilizations of the cluster
idea, but indicated no major
opposition to the proposal.
Herbert Harris, chairman OF
the federation's planning and
coming committee. said the
plan lis generally appealing
and seems like a sound ap-
proach." He said the group
would not act on the proposal
until late next month.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, a men,
Der Of the Fairfax Board OF
Supervisors who attended the
federation meeting at AMMAN
dale Elementary School, said
she would have to look at the
plan more closely" before
commenting.
In q business session, dele
gates voted their support OF
intervention by the county
board Of supervisors and school
board in Fairfax City's contro-
versial coming for an oil tank
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Retired Man, 86,
Takes Own Life

An 86-year-old retired barber
shot and killed himself in his
home in Fairfax County yes
terday. police reported.
Police said Arthur ]. Hunt
ington, Of 1920 Dashiell road,
near Falls Church. died from a
bullet wound in the head.
His body was found slumped
in a chair in his bedroom by a
granddaughter, Mrs. Prudence
A. Bevans, who heard a shot
and went there to investigate,
police said. A .38-caliber re-
volver was found on the floor
under the chair, police added.
Police said they were told
that Mr.. Huntington had been
respondent over his health,
They listed his death as a
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Renewal Control
Urged for County
Commissioners

Urban Renewal programs in
Prince Georges should be
managed by the county COM
missioners, according TO the
Progress and Publicity Com
mittee.
The organization of business,
civic and service groups has
Endorsed a request by the
county Health and Welfare
Council asking the Legislature
to vest urban renewal author
ity in the county commission
ers rather than municipalities.
The council made its request
to the commissioners Tuesday,
saying county control over the
program will keep individual
municipalities from going off
in different directions.
In another action. the Pro-
gress Committee recommended
creation Of q Federal court
convenient heavily populated
areas Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

gates to urge enabling legisla-
ton for the cluster idea, as
outlined In the SO booklet the
planners sold to federation
members last night.
Assessment Plan
The legislative package calls
for preferential assessment of
farm and open land to be
valued at current standards. not
the property's development
potential, deferral Of nom
agriculture taxes on held-open
land until the property is sold
for, more intensive use. reserva-
ito nof land for public use, de-
velopment rights for State and
county government and per-
mission for counties to buy
large tracts and lease them for
agricultural or other OPEN
space uses.
Those viewing last nights
presentation were cautious In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
2 Boys Hurt
In BIust Get
$323,OOO

In one Of the largest settle
ments ever recorded in Fairfax
Circuit Court, two brothers have
received 1928, 900 from the Bot
tied Gas Corp of Virginia to pay
for burns they suffered in a gas
explosion in their home 81
months ago.
The two boys. Ralph Donald
and Ronald Allen Ward, were
hurt June 7. 1861, in a basement
explosion that demolished a
brick rambler their family had
Just moved into. south of Wood
bridge in the Quantico area.
Witnesses said the explosion
lifted the new home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward almost 10 feet in the
air. Then. the house collapsed
into its own basement.
In the basement at the time
were Donald, then IL, and Rom
aid. then 8. The two brothers,
severely burned, fingered in
critical condition at Children's
Hospital for days following the
mishap.
Mrs. Ward and a daughter
Sandra. then 7, we're only
bruised. The housewife leaped
through a window with her
daughter in her arms.
Mr.. Ward. then "a, a gas
station attendant, was standing
In the dinette and suffered a
broken arm in the 1861 explo-
sion.
The $323,00O settlement was
reached out of court between
counsel for the brothers, the
gas company and Travellers In
surance Companies, according
to Attorney Armistead Boothe
who represented the insurance
firm.
Legal papers stipulating the
amount Of the settlement to
cover the costs to the Ward boys
were filed before the Fairfax
Circuit Court February is.