davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Jones Heaviest 800 Choice
Since Vukovich 9 Years Aqo

Rear engined Lotus Fords,
driven by Grand Prix racers
Dan Gurney and Scotland's
Jimmy Clark, ran smoothly at
l48 in the final session. They
rate a chance to win even If
they can't maintain the prob
able record pace of the Ameri-
can chargers because they may
get by with single pit stops.
The Offys probably will need
three or four.
Jones has been rated a strong
contender since first appearing
at the old track two years ago.
A faulty magnetic spoiled his
chances in 1861 and he lost
his brakes last year after set
ting a record pace at the start.
Jones will share the front
row in the start. at about IL
noon tEDT) tomorrow, with
Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-
wanda. N. Y, former quail
fication record holder who
qualified a supercharged Novi
at 1903. and veteran Don
Branson Of Champaign, Ill., a
teammate of Rodger Ward Of
Indianapolis. two time 500
winner.
Branson qualified Wards
1862 winning Offenhauser at
1901 and Ward earned a
second-row berth In a new
Offy at i49.8.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
MEETING SCHEDULED TODAY
Redskins Make Pitch for Richter

would prefer to see Pat play
football, but they know he'll
make up his own mind.
He'll do a real fine job in
whatever he does" Mott said.
He wants to go where he'll be
the happiest."
Mott said Richter was not an
intense" competitor but com
petes every bit as much as one
who is intense"
The Wisconsin publicist said
Pat "gets the job done" He
compared his competitive zeal
with Jimmy Piersall's, al
though Richter is calm and COL
lected on the playing field com.
pared to the fiery ex-Senators
outfielder.
Richter's father was a great
athlete at East High School ir
Madison, but didn't have tht
opportunity to go to college
Pat matched his dads higf
school feats and at Wisconsin
he is regarded as one of tht
schools all around, all tint
greats. His father died two
years ago at the age of 43.
! Wisconsin's baketball team
Evening star., 1963-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, May 90
(AP) .-Parnelli Jones, the race
drivers race driver, will start
tomorrow's 47th Memorial Day
classic as the most solid fa-
forte since the late Bill Vuko-
vich took the 500-mile event
for the second straight year
in 1854.
Jones not only set new
qualifying standards in the
one e-car-at-a-t time trials but
he practiced, with the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway full Of
cars, at speeds greater than
the other drivers made in
qualifications.
The quiet-voiced, 29-year-old
Torrance (Calif9 driver turned
four laps at more than $50
Evening star., 1963-05-29

miles an hour in the final
carburetion tests yesterday.
He had one at more than ISL
in his pearl, red and blue Ag-
ajanian Special.
Jones is the only one Of
tomorrow's 33 starters who
reached ISL over the 10-mile
trials. A. ]. Foyt Of Houston.
Tex, the 1861 winner, was
second at 1905, but he quail
fled on the second day and
will start in eighth place. Par
nelli has the No. l pole po-
sition.
Both Jones and Foyt have
cars powered by four-cylinder
Offenhauser engines. Foyt was
running at $50 in the final
practice session.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Longest in Majors
Locke to Head
Army Cage Stuff

WEST POINT, N. Y. May 90
(AP).-Taylor Tates Locke was
named head basketball coach
at Army yesterday by Athletic
Director Col. Emory S. Adams,
jr.
Locke, who was freshmen
coach last year and a varsity
assistant for two years while
in the Army and stationed at
West Point, succeeds George
Hunter, who resigned to enter
private business.
Locke is a graduate Of OhiC
Wesleyan University, where HI
was captain of the basketball
team in 1889.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Washington. d. c., Interna-
tional last November.
The victory was worth s98,-
947.40 TO Dupre. Second money
was sii.i46 and third IS 5,292.
Relko won by six lengths with
three lengths between the Sec
ond and third horses.
Queen Elizabeth II. Prince
Philip and Queen Mother Eliz-
abeth were among the crowd
watching the race.
Millions saw II on television,
II was the first time In hts
tory that the English Derby
first run In 1880, had a stand
Ing start.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Clubs Comeback
PLeases Manager

Rollins hit into the leftfield
seats with a runner on base in
the sixth. The winners got to
Daniels for a run in the first
on two walks and a pair OF
singles.
Minnie Minoso - who had
three hits-two Of them dou-
bles-opened the ninth with a
solid two-bagger to left center,
Chuck Hinton, who previously
had struck out three times
against Kaat, singled to right,
scoring Minoso.
Don Lock, who doubled in
the second inning for his
eighth hit in the last four
games, smashed a 415-foot
home run deep into the left
field seats to tie the score with
dramatic suddenness. Kaat
settled down and famed Bo
Osborne and Chuck Cottier
and retired Marv Breeding on
a tap to first.
Eighth In Row
However, the Twins came
back to give Kaat his third
straight victory and run their
winning streak to eight. Kline
famed the first batter in the
ninth, Wally Post, batting for
Kaat, but Green doubled to
center. Power walked-not in
tentionally with first base
open, and Jim Hall, Harmon
Killebrew's defensive replace
ment, flied to center, the rum
ners advancing. Allison then
unloaded his game winning
homer.
The Twins had only three
hits in eight innings, but led,
80. Daniels went out for a
pinch hitter in the eighth.
Cottier led off with a single
and Tom Brown, batting for
Hobie Landrith, was hit by a
pitch. But Jack Kennedy made
his 1868 debut by hitting into
a double play. Last year Ken
nedy made his major-league
debut as a pinch-hitter and
smacked a home run.
Dave Stenhouse (2-5O will
try to stop the Twins winning
streak at eight tonight and at
the same time get the Sena-
tors, who have lost nine of
their last 10 and Is of II. back
on the track. Dick Stigman
(3-5) will go for Minnesota.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The word from Wisconsin on
Pat Richter: Don't push him"
Coach Bill McPeak, who
made the All-America end the
Redskins No. / draft choice,
has a meeting scheduled today
with Pat and Gene Calhoun,
the players attorney-advisor at
Madison, Wis. but there is no
assurance that they will reach
an agreement.
McPeak is believed prepared
Ito go as high as $40.0 on q
package deal for Richter, bui
Evening star., 1963-05-29

how the money would be paid
bonus, salary, etc.-is a mat
ter of conjecture. Richter also
is expected to receive a baseball
offer, but he has had no firm
bids thus far. Pat batted .339
for the Badgers this season
and hit six home runs.
Speaking unofficially, Jim
Mott of Wisconsin's athletic
publicity staff told The Star
that the best thing Redskins
well-wishers can do at this
| point is to leave him alone and
not pressure him.
Splendid Job"
"The Redskins have done 9
splendid job in their negotia.
tions with Pat" Mott said
They haven't pressured hin
too much. They haven't triec
to rush him"
McPeak arrived in Madison
late yesterday, but Richter was
in Winona. Mimi, for speak
ing engagement with a Badgers
assistant football coach, Clark
Van Galden.
Wisconsin officials probably
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Herbert Loses Second

Ray Herbert drove in both
White Sox runs with a homer
and a single but took his Sec
ond loss against five victories
when the Indians came UP with
two runs in the sixth on a
homer by Vic Davalillo and a
run-producing double by Max
Alvis. Both Davalillo and Alvis
are rockies. Jack Kralick, with
relief help from Ted Abernathy,
got the victory, his third.
Lolich, who had four losing
minor league seasons and an
OIL record in the majors, scat
tered eight hits to post victory
No. /. The 22-year-old left.
handler got all the workinE
room he needed when Dick Nc,
Auliffe hit a two-run home.
for the Tigers off Ken McBrid
in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Discussion Ruled Out

Gil had made one visit to
the mound after Green's dou-
BILE in the ninth, and had de-
cided to pitch to Power, who
walked on a 30 pitch. Hodges
said he would have liked to
have talked the Allison situa-
ton over with Kline, but was
forbidden by the one-visit rule.
Il preferred to pitch to him, "
Kline said. THE first pitch was
tight for a ball. The next pitch
was not supposed to be that
good, but he still reached for
it and I was surprised when he
hit it,"
While naturally disappointed
over the outcome, Hodges was
tremendously pleased with the
Senators comeback. They y
shocked Jim Kaat out of his
shutout notions with three runs
in the top of the ninth to tie
the score at 3-3.
Gil also had praise for Ben
ME Daniels, who was a triflt
wild but gave up only three
hits in seven innings. Unfor-
tunately one hung and Rich
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Nv the Associated Press

The latest member Of the
Orioles hero-a-game club is Al
Smith, a 35-year-old veteran
who latched on to the brass
ring after stepping off a merry
go-round.
Smith tagged a three-run
homer that capped a four-run,
fifth-inning uprising as the
Orioles ran their winning streak
to nine games and ballooned
their American League lead to
3Ia games by defeating the
AS, Az, last night.
Acquired in an off-season
trade with the White Sox.
Smith has found himself in an
unusual role with the Orioles.
He has been playing only one
position-instead of commut-
ing between the infield and out
field as in most of his l1-year
major league career.
The move has paid off for
the Orioles, with the talented
handyman settling in as an
outfielder regular and concen-
trating on his hitting. During
the orioles streak he has hit
at a .381 clip, raising his aver
age to .293 with seven homers
and II runs batted in.
Longest in Majors
The orioles latest victory
marking the longest winning
streak in the majors this sea-
son-also was their l4th in is
games and increased their edge
over the second-place Yankees,
who were belted by the Red
Sox, 11-6.
The Twins also continued
Evening star., 1963-05-29
On Cage Scholarship

On cage ScnOAdTS1Ap
pat inspired his team
Moss said. They all
looked up to him. He came to
Wisconsin on a basketball
and went out for
football and baseball on his
own"
Richter was drafted by Den
yer of the American Football
League, but the feeling at Wis
consin is that if he play pro
football it will be with the Red
skins.
They've done a splendid job
with him." Mott reiterated. II
think it would hurt If any out
siders got into it and tried to
pressure him now"
Richter will marry his col
lege sweetheart, Renee Seng-
stock, a junior from Hale's Corr
ner, Wis, on June 8. Pat will
graduate next week, with a de-
gree in landscape architecture.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Smith on Rampage
.InOutfieIder's Role

their winning march, rolling to
victory No. 8 in a row and
reaching the 500 level for the
first time by beating the Sem
ators, 6-3.
In other AL action, the In
dians edged the White Sox,
80, and rookie Mickey Lolich
won his first game in the ma
jors as the Tigers whipped
the Angels, 81.
Roberts Now 4-4
Smiths decisive homer fol-
lowed a run-producing double
by Luis Aparicio, who was
traded to the Orioles along
with Smith in the deal that
sent Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm,
Outfielder Dave Nicholson and
Infielders Ron Hansen and
Pete Ward to the White Sox.
Smiths blow, off loser Ted
Bowsfield, also handed the
victory to Robin Roberts. who
stayed on to pitch against the
AS despite the death of his
father Sunday. Roberts, bring
ing his record to 4-4, had a
two-hit shutout for seven in
ningS but needed relief help
from Dean Stone and Stu Mil
Ter to get the victory.
The Red Sox got the job done
against the Yankees with a Is
hit explosion. Gary Geiger hit
his fourth homer in as many
games and Lou Clinton Clipped
in with another two-run shot,
while Ed Bressoud singled home
two runs in a four-run second
inning, tripled home a run in a
three-run third and singled to
start a four-run sixth. Bill
Monbouquette was the winner,
with Bill Stafford taking the
loss.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TWINS, 6;
SENATOR'S, 3

E-Cottier 2, Breeding. Po-A-w Washing
ton 26.l0, (two out when winning run
Versailles; Brinkman, Cottier and Osborne
q; Rollins and Power. Lob Washington
4, Minnesota Q.
2B- Lock, Minoso 2, Green. HR-Rol-
line Innk Atlicon
Evening star., 1963-05-29

dedicated the Minnesota game,
played the day of the funeral
of Pats father, to the son and
won 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20 -
First base was open when Bob
Allison hit the ninth-inning
home run that beat the Sena-
tors, 6-3, last night, and that
Immediately left Gil Hodges,
in only his sixth game as man
ager, open to the second-guess-
ers.
Lennie Green was on third
base, Vic Power on second and
two were out when Allison
faced Ron Kline. At the time
Allison led the Twins in home
runs, with 10, and runs batted
in with 80.
A walk to Allison would
have set UP a force play but
lesSo would have brought dam
gGrous Earl Battey to the
plate.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
OverruIed Himself

The Senators new manager
said in the clubhouse that a
walk to Allison was very much
on his mind, but he overruled
himself. This was his think
ing:
kline faced Allison in the
previous inning and struck
him out easily" Gil said. ALSO,
Allison has been in a hitting
slump" At the time Bob was
hitless in his last is times at
bat.
And, If we walk Allison in
tentionally, that loads the
bases, and Kline cannot af-
ford to pitch as carefully to
Battey as he would like to,
Hodges said. by not walking
Allison he was in a position to
pitch carefully, but still not
giving him anything good. 1t
so happened that he didn't get
the pitch where he wanted it,
and Allison reached for it and
hit several over the fence.
I'm the same situation to-
morrow night, I might walk
Allison" Hodges said. I'm cer-
tainly not opposed to the in
territorial pass. If you'll remem-
ber, we walked several hitters
Intentionally in the Yankee Sc
rieS."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Reaves Read Rates High VFW Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (SpeciaD- Joseph J. Lombardo, Brooklyn, Commander-in-C Chief of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars of the United States has announced the appoint ment of Reaves Read, Box 404, Ko- diak as Assistant Inspector Gen eral, VFW.
 In commenting on the appoint ment, Commander-in-C Chief Lom- bardo said: Past and present rec ords indicate that Read has earn
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
ROTARY ADDS ANOTHER NEW MEMBER TO ITS ROLL

George Cornelius, local realtor, became a member of the Rotary club Tuesday in brief ceremony conducted by the president, Roy MadSen, at the clubs luncheon in the 49 Room.
 Robbie Acheson who was pres ent, will represent the high school at meetings for the next six weeks. Visitors attending were Bob Reth- erferd, Jack Bouise and Ben Gueur- Ike.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Legal Notice
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Box 685, Kodiak, Alaska un- til 200 pm. A.S.T., Wednesday, December 18, 1863, for purchase of the following vehicle, at which time bids will be publicly opened. 1861 Ford Falcon sedan, 4 door serial 1R12S, 138782. General Conditions: 1. Vehicle may be inspected at City Hall by prospective bidders by contracting the Chief of Po- lice.
 2. Bid must be accompanied by 103o of total bid either in cash or certified check. 3. Successful bidders must pay balance of bid within two (2) days and remove property with in ten (1O) days or forfeit mon- ies being held by City. 4. Sale is made on "as is, where is'' basis, with no warranty as to condition made by City. ). The City retains the right to reject any or all bids if it ap- pears in the best interest of the City.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager. Run Dec. 6 and 13
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

cards in the post office mail drops It is great help to have them handed in at the window by the handsful, boxes full, bags full or whatever. Labels marked Local and Out of Town are available for marking bundles of cards. Many patrons have Christmas lists by states, and tie or rubber band the states separately. This is an enor- nous time-saver in getting the cards on their way.
 Packages
 Instructions such as DO not open until Christmas" and 'Re- move outer wrapper only" may be put on Christmas packages. A let ter or Christmas card with a mes- sage may be enclosed inside pack ages if package is marked Letter Enclosed"
 Due to a great increase in dam- aged parcel post in Alaska mails, restrictions on packing must be enforced if insured. Strong cartons and strong string must be used and extra packing adequate for the article.
 Santa Cards
 All cards and packages from Ko- diak should have Zip code number 99615 in the return address. Zip codes from mail received this year should be added to Christmas lists so they can be used on outgoing mail next year.
 Even Santa has a Zip code ad- dress this year Santa Claus, North Pole, 997O1. This year for the first time Santa will mail a special card to every child who writes for one, using Zip codes. Children must have their requests in by Dec. IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Last, Minute Mailing 2 ]! i ! Hints
 ffsf afe4t f.

Now that Thanksgiving is over busy Shoppers and Christmas mail. CTS naresl realizing how quickly Christmas will be here and that now"is the time for action to avoid disappointments.
 The coming week is the last one for mailing surface Christmas packages, and Dec. 10 is the sug- gested deadline for these to as- sure delivery before Christmas, Postmaster William Lamme said today..sildnq dln
 Due. to backlogs of mail that form. in large centers and conse- quept clogged delivery systems, even, airmaiI packages should all be on their way by Dec. 16 at the latest. This and the next weekend will be the last time for preparing these.
 These headlines are only a guide, Postmaster Lamme pointed out and packages and cards now ready should be mailed as prepar- ed, it would help if patrons did not wait until they had all their cards done to nail them~
 Christmas Cards
 The 4-cent rate for unsealed, mo- message. Christmas cards is never recommended by the post office. These are not air lifted, forward ed or returned. The Scent special Christmas stamp is suggested, as these will be air-lifted, forwarded andreturned and may include mes- sages. Late doers will have to re- sort to air mail. (The Kodiak post office destroyed hundreds of 4-cent cards. last year due to; the changes in addresses that occur in q years time.)' h.sslaassala.i..sE h E
 Pleasesdo not scatter Christina.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

ed this appointment. His record of service and devotion to the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars of the United States is unexcelled. l am confi- dent that he will carry out this new assignment in the finest tradi- tions of our organization. I am proud to have men of his caliber available to serve on my staff"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
NOTICE

A meeting of the United Indus trial Workers Union will be held Tuesday, December 10, at 7:3O in the Union hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

Please do not scatter Christmas
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

County, Mississippi,
owned and operated by and to
be operated by said County as
a Hospital District.
Section III.
That said bonds shall be of
such denomination or demon
nations, and shall be payable
at such place or places, and
shall mature in such amounts
and at such times as may be
provided and directed by said
Board of Supervisors, and shall
bear interest at a rate or rates
not exceeding six per centum
per annum and shall mature
in not more than twenty-five
years from the date thereof
and Friday, the 9Th day of
March, 1868, is hereby fixed
as the date upon which further
action will be taken by the
said Board of Supervisors tc
provide for the issuance and
sale of said bonds.
Section 1T.
That this resolution shall be
published in the Holmes Coun-
ty Herald, a weekly newspaper
published in the City Of Lex
lngton, in Holmes County,
Mississippi, and having a gen
eral circulation in Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

ley, said resolution was read
and considered by sections
and each of said sections was
duly adopted by the following
vote: Supervisors l.. c. john
son, 0. r. Campbell, w. Les
lie Smith, Estell Scott and
w. w. Salley voting yea;
those voting nay, none.
On motion of supervisor L.
c. Johnson, seconded by Sup
ervisor w. w. Salley, said reso-
luton was then put upon its
final passage as a whole, and
the same was then and there
passed by the following vote:
Supervisors l.. c. Johnson, O.
R. Campbell, w. Leslie Smith
Estell Scott and w. w. Salley
voting yea; those voting nay.
none.
Thereupon W. Leslie Smith.
President of the Board of Sup
ervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, declared the reso
luton duly passed, approved
and adopted.
w. Leslie Smith, Pre-
Sident of the Board o!
Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
ATTEST:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
16 YEAR Oil DEER -

Curtis Smith, game warden
in Pearl River County, stated,
IAN II point buck deer was
killed on Wolf River Manage
ment Area during last Der
cember hunt with the late
Ran Batson's brand on it."
Albert Lee, about rs years
Young according to Warden
Smith, stated, 1.-THE deer
must be over 16 years old.
This is one of the deer Batson
bought and branded to restock
the Area. l lived near the
area at that time"
Batson built a high fence
around the large area to hold
the deer. The der soon popu-
lated The area and some OF
the early trapping by State
Game and Fish Commission
was done ON the Area for the
stocking of otller areas.
The Game and Fish Conn
mission took the area over
in 1858 and is now part of the
Wolf River Management Ar
ca.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

POSE OF PROVIDING
FUNDS WITH WHICH TO
REMODEL AND ADD TO
AND EQUIP THE HOLMES
COUNTY COMMUNITY HOS
PITAL SITUATED IN THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON, HOL-
MES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
pr, OWNED AND e r
ED BY AND TO BE OPERA
TED BY SAID COUNTY AS
A HOSPITAL DISTRICT.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Board of Supervisors of Holm
es County, Mississippi:
Section I.
That the Board of Supervis-
ors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 277 of
the General Laws of Mississip-
pi of 1914 as amended, does
hereby declare the intention
of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi to
issre and sell the serial bonds
of Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
pi, in the sum of $50 100000 for
the purpose of providing funds
with which to remodel and ado
to ard equip the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital stu
ated in the City of Lexington,