davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-02


two-run pinch homer ignited
q four-run eighth inning rally
which gave New York a 5-4
decision over the Orioles.
Mickey will start the day
he tells me he wants to play
it's up to him-and I expect
that day will not be too far
off," Houk said.
Hes been exerting himself
in the outfield the last few
days, and as far as I know,
there's been no repercussions. "
Out Since June 5
Mantle has been out Of the
Yankee lineup since June 5.
He broke q bone in his left
foot when his spikes caught in
the wire outfield fence at Balti-
more's Memorial Stadium.
The foot has healed, but a
loose cartilage in Mantle's left
knee has kept him on the side
lines.
The only other thing new
with the Yankees Is that yes
terday they showed they have
a switch-hitting centerfielder
(Tom Tresh) who can replace
a switch hitting centerfielder
(Mantle).
Game legged Mickey and
versatile Tom yesterday COM
bined for a burst Of home runs
that powered the Yankees over
Baltimore.
Greets Mccormick
fresh smacked one right
handed against southpaw Mike
Mccormick in the seventh inn
ing for the Bomber's first run,
then each connected with a
man on In the eighth-Mantle
as a pinch hitter against Nc
Cormick and fresh batting left
handed against Dick Hall, a
righthanded reliever.
The victory kept the Yankees
IL games ahead of the White
Sox, who strengthened their
hold on second place by whip
ping Minnesota, 8-3, with the
aid of four unearned runs.
Also in the AL-the hitting
of Mike de la Hoe and Woodie
Held led Cleveland to a sweep
over Detroit, 6-3 and 3-1; Ed
BreSSoud's single in the 10th
inning brought across BoSton's
winning run in a 4-3 decision
over Washington; and Jose
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The
Senators are racing on another
tobbogan, with 10 defeats in
their last IA games, and now it's
the relief pitchers who have
added to Gil Hodges woes.
Ed Roebuck failed to hold
Bennie Daniels 80 lead in
Boston yesterday, and Ron
Kline lost the game in the 10th,
4-3. Roebuck has been cuffed
around in four of his last five
appearances, and Kline has
been scored on in four of his
last five. Prior to that Ron had
been scored on only once in IA
games.
Hodges said it's not overWork
that has brought about the in
effectiveness of his relievers,
but the fact that he has been
forced to use them too early.
The starters are so fouled up
that he has to use Steve Ridzik
and Jim Duckworth as starters,
Pete Burnside almost every day,
Roebuck as a long reliever, and
Kline possibly more often, and
longer, than he would like to.
3 Complete in rs
Hodges preference would be
Ridzik, Duckworth and Burn
side as long relievers and Roe
buck and Kline as the short
men.
The Senators have had only
three complete games in Is and
four in their last As games.
And they have another short
age today. Don Rudolph, who
has a five-game losing streak,
will pitch one game of the holi-
day double-header against the
Indians, and Ed Hobaugh, re-
Gently recalled from Atlanta.
the other.
Duckworth or Ron Moeller
are scheduled to start the Sec
ond game, but Jim has come
up with an allergy on his fin
gertips. Moeller said Saturday
that he wouldn't be able to
pitch yesterday, and advised
Hodges yesterday he would be
unavailable today. Il wait for
hourly reports" Gil said, sar-
castically.
Seven Strong Innings
The Senators lost a chance
to win the seasons series from
the Red Sox. They split it, nine
games each, the same record
they posted against the Angels.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Mickey, fresh
Sink Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

Pinch-homer herocs all right, you understand but
Mickey Mantle would rather be in the starting lineup.
And the great Yankee star get his wish sometime
this week.
"You may wake up tomorrow and him in the lineup"
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk said yesterday after ManS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Washinsfon, langley Park, ShlFlinsfea
500 FINE WHITE SHIRTS, wush-cnd-wocr eesfens,
long sleeves, some famous nickel Breksn sizes.
Originally 3.9o-4.so. 81
$50 MEMS oRL0NMuFELERs, beld ploids In wush-
able oeYlie, originally 81 10 $50. We
$50 MEMS SLIPPERS, cotton corduroy, originally
400. AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
MAsHlNroN sroRE ONLY

so WOOL ToPcoATS, splif-shoUIdsr styling in fine
t~ssds & ehsviots. Grey, brown, olive, R, S, /
Orig. SIS. 24.ee
so FAMOUS zIP-LINED RAlNcoATs, Doeron poly
ester cotton with Orion oeNlie pile Innings, split
shoulder styling. Broken sizes, excellent ehoiesl
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

$50 MEMS SWEATERS, VESTS, KNIT sHIRTsl All
wool, vests rsvsrsiblsl Broken sizes. Comp. values
6.9o.lS9S. 500
100 MEMS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS, smotIy
styled In washable cotton corduroy, good winter
eeloFsl Broken slzss. Originally 2.9e. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another Pair
EN-" quiz? On the left you'll
find a list Of numbered words
most of them fairly familiar.
On the right is a similar list of
lettered words. Try to find
which is closest in meaning to
which. II l means almost the
same as J, the answer is III.
After you have finished look
below for the answers. Score
10 for each correct pairing;
80 is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Opening lead: Deuce of clubs.
When this hand was played
South saw that the opponents
could take three aces and the
king Of spades whenever they
wanted to. It was almost
enough to make a man give
up Overlooking.
Instead Of screaming at his
partner, South tried to conceal
the sad news from the OPP
ponents. AS a first step, he put
up the king Of clubs from
dummy.
East returned a club to
dummy'S queen. Declarer got to
his hand with q trump and led
a diamond to dummy's king.
No Way to Ten
East won with the ace Of
diamonds and wondered what
to return. There was no way to
tell. His partner might have
the Jack Of clubs and the queen
Of diamonds. There was every
reason to believe that South
held the ace Of spades for his
opening bid and strong re-
bidding.
East shrugged his shoulders
and returned another club,
whereupon South congratulated
the dummy on his magnificent
bidding.
South won the club return
with the Jack. cashed the
queen of diamonds, and drew
trumps with the ace and
dummy's jack. He then dis
carded a spade on dummy's
jack Of diamonds and conceded
one spade trick.
If you have to overbid, keep
a smile on your face and a
quiet tongue behind your teeth.
What the opponents don't know
viii often hurt them quite q ht|.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
ats VAKQ1Oe3 COS @J74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
hand is worth an opening bid,
but no more. If partner in
vites a game, decline the in
vitation.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Answers: 1-G, 2-E; 81; Al;
sc; SD; 7-B; 81; ga; l0-F.
Like to play word games?
Most readers do and that's
why we have gathered 10 Of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers
in a leaflet. For your copy SIM
ply send q self-a addressed.
stamped envelope. plus 10
cents to William Morris, Word
Games, in care Of The Evening
Star.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mrs. Harvey Smith and daugh-
ter Karen of Jupiter, Fla, are
spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gross and son.
Miss Pat Palmer of New York
City, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alton
Palmer and son.
Miss Sandy Palmer Of town and
friend, Miss Barbara Lynch Of
Lynch Heights spent the weekend
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore
are at their summer home at
Riverdale Park. Their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice Of
Prospect Park, Pa, we're their
weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
are spending this week at their
summer home at R1verdale Park.
Mrs. Florence Morris spent
the weekend with relatives in
Maryland.
Mrs. Alaine Seacord spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hemphill and children Of
Canterbury.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop spent
Friday with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Davis and fam
lily Of Berlin, Md, and Saturday,
they we're guests of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Robinson of Elmer, NJ.
Miss Sue Donaway is spending
a few days with her cousin, Miss
Linda Davis, Berlin, Md. Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

and Lori Donaway spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Donaway, Sr.,
| Whaleysville, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Donaway, Jr. were Sunday
guests of their parents. The chill
dren returned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop were
Wednesday guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Calvin Lewis of Willards,
Md.
Miss Debra Rash, Smyrna, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash, during her school
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber
of Wilmington, and their aunt,
Mrs. Lydia Buerges of St.
Charles, Missouri, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Mrs. Mary Strom, Lester, Pa, !,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiled.
Mrs. Edward Warren, Mrs.
Ronny Jester and daughter
Tamie, and Miss Marsha Belts
spent Sunday at Indian River
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Glanden
and daughters, Wilmington, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale.
Mrs. Coverdale IS still on the sick
list and is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and son of Camden, NJ, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Thomas and daughter
10 Ann.
Mrs. Bessie Tull of Ped
ricktown, Nj, IS the house guest
for two weeks Of her sister, Mrs.
Elsie Fisher and daughter Miss
Lillian Fisher. Their Friday
guests were Mrs. Louis Tighe and
daughter, Mrs. Joan Northdurft
Of Swedesboro, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
and children David and Ruth,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitten and sons
Of Baltimoge, Md.
Mrs. Viola Jester, Mrs. Carl
Rentz and children and Miss Kay
Rentz, all Of Frederick, and Mrs.
Naomi Robinson of Centerville,
Md, on Monday drove to the
"Green House" flower show at
High Hill, near Harrisburg, Pa.
On Sunday, Mrs. V. Jester en-
tertained at a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindale, Milford.
House guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan was Mr.. Dolan's
son, Mr.. Joseph Dolan Of Jersey
City, Nj. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle
and niece Linda Hollinger we're
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Carlisle of near Whining
ton. On Sunday, Mrs. A. Carlisle
and Linda were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Carlisle and
family of near Staytonsville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo.
w. Bishop, minister Church
School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wor-
ship, IL am; Junior Fellowship,
p.m.; Youth Fellowship, 2 pm.
The MYAF will hold their mon
thly dinner meeting Wednesday
evening at 2 O'Clock. This will
be their last meeting until Sep
tember.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mrs. Mary Stubbs of Little
Rock, Sc, is spending some
time with her children, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan and sons
Doug and Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Grier
and family of Woodside, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Morris, Sr.
and family.
It was nice to see Mrs. Edith
Melvin at church on Sunday and
we welcomed her home after
spending the winter with her
daughter, Miss Mary Melvin in
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

from Hur1ock, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel.
Mrs. Edward Dunn of Fairlane
N.J., spent the weekend visiting
her daughter and son-in-Iaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dukes. She re-
turned to Fairlane on Monday.
Mrs. Julia Derrickson returned
with Mrs. Dunn to spend the week.
Mrs. John S. Tingle, Hilda
Schmitt, Miss Mckee, and Miss
Jean Brittingham left by motor
on Saturday morning to attend
convention In Kansas City, KAN
sas. The first night they stopped
off at Clifford Raltash's peggy
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
School, 10 am. Worship service,
II am.
Methodist Notes: Chur C h
School, 10 am, Worship Service,
II am.
Mrs. Miral Lynch and daugh-
ter left on Friday, the 18th, to
visit her father and mother In
Rome, Georgia. They returned
on Friday, the 21st.
MIR. and Mrs. John Edward Nc
Cabe with their two daughters,
Tiel and Ruth; with Peggy's
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Luzier
left by auto on Saturday morning
for Davis and Thomas, West Va, :,
where they visited friends and
relatives. They left Mrs. Luzier
there and returned on Monday, the
oath.
On Friday, the 14th, Mr..
Norman McCabe left with his sis
ter, Mrs. Calvin Wimbrow to
spend few days at the Wimbrow
cottage at Ocean City, Maryland.
He returned home on Monday, the
18th.
On Friday evening, 205 Bible
School students received their
diplomas and presented a pleas
ing program to the we'll attended
audience at the John M. Clayton
School Auditorium. Mrs. John
Edward McCabe, Supt., of the
Bible School, had complete and
thorough cooperation from the
many who contributed their time
and efforts.
James Richards entered the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury on Tuesday for check
up and treatment. He returned
home on Sunday, the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blades
are on their vacation and Mr..
Norman Bunting is also spending
some time (gone fishing) on his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Refine
and daughter Beth have return
ed to their home In Salisbury
from Florida where they have
been on Military duty. On Sum-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Rine and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett and Mrs. Fanny Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
KENTUCKY IN A RUT

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) :
Kentucky lost six basketball
games in the Southeastern Con-
ference in the 1o62-63 season,
the only time the Wildcats ever
dropped more than four SEC con-
tests in one season since the
league was formed 80 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

|Betts) home.
Birthday Congratulations are
extended to Vincent Kitchens on
July 1st.
c. G. says: "Every moment
spent in deceiving yourself is a
moment wasted"
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Exceptional savings! Buy several The brad-vamp
strap. the classic cross-band onestrap Cushion crepe
sole, wedge heel Both in black white, beige to TO-
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
G.L. Cole Named
Asst. Prof. of
Az. Economics

Gerald l.. Cole, a former
student and staff member at the
University Of Delaware has
been named assistant professor
of agricultural economics at
the University, according to DR..
William E. MCDANIEL. chairman
of the department of agricul-
tural economics and director of
resident instructor.
Cole will do research and
teaching In the economics of
resource development and ag-
ricultural policy.
A native of Michigan, Cole
received his bachelor of science
degree In agriculture from
Michigan State University. He
held research fellowship In the
department of agricultural &C.
onomics at the University of
Delaware while studying for his
masters degree which he re-
ceived In 1859. For the next two
years he was a member of the
University's research and ex-
tension staff. He returns to the
University of Delaware after
two years at Michigan State
University where he was work.
ing on his doctor of philosophy
degree In agricultural econo-
mics.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
VOsters Cited For ACS
Outstanding Service

participant in the Cancer Cru
sade In Delaware since 1859
when he was named special
gifts chairman of the New Castle
County Unit for that years Can
GER Crusade. Later that year
he was elected to the board of
directors of the New Castle
County Unit. Since then he has
served as vice chairman and
chairman of the New Castle
County Crusade committee. In
1862 he was appointed Division
Crusade Chairman and was
elected to the Divisions board
and executive committee.
DR.. McGee's first associa-
ton with the Delaware Division
was In 1916 when he began a
five-year term as a member
of the executive committee of
rhe Delaware State Committee
of the American Cancer So
ciety. He was named chair
man of the education commit
tee, and in 1851 became secre-
tary of the Delaware Division.
After serving as chairman of
the projects committee and a
member of the patient service
committee, he was elected pre-
sident of the Delaware DiW-
sion In 1882. Since that time
he has continued his active
participation, as member of
the executive committee, board
of directors and professional
delegate to the national board
of the American Cancer Society.
DR.. Miller's first Delaware
Division appointment came in
1851 when he was elected to the
division executive committee
and board of directors. He was
elected Division president In
1883, serving for two terms.
Since that point he has served
lContinued on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

Wilmington banker F. A. c.
Vosters, Jr. was cited Monday
for outstanding service for his
work in the annual Crusade of
the American Cancer Society.
Vosters received a certtfi-
cate of merit from ACS at a
luncheon meeting in Whining
ton today following his service
as Crusade Chairman of the
Delaware Division this year. A
total of $l56, ,562.79 was raised
to aid In the Cancer Society's
program of research, education
and service.
The citation, issued by ma
tional Crusade chairman Ralph
Edwards. was presented to Vos-
ters by DR.. Peter VanWyck,
chairman of the board of the
Delaware Division, American
Cancer Society, at the semi
annual meeting of the Divisions
board of directors. The meeting
was held at noon today In the
Academy of Medicine building.
Vosters was honored along
with two Wilmington physicians,
DR.. Lemuel C. McGee, medi-
cal director of Hercules Powd-
er Company, and DR.. S. Thomas
Miller, director of the depart
ment of radiology at the VII
mington General Hospital. The
latter two received National
Divisional Awards from the
ACS, consisting of bronze med
ais and accompanying citations.
lne Both doctors have been active
in the program of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society for many
years, having served as mem :
bers of the national board Of
directors and president of the
Delaware Division.
Vosters, vice president anc
director of Delaware Trust
Company, has been an active
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Nations
Alters Wish
All Merry


Merry Christmas to all
Alters, leaders and friends of
All. With Christmas Day so
very close ones thoughts 60 to
the Heart H in All. Alters
throughout our Nation just re-
turned from club Congress know
the real meaning of the Heart
H. AS outstanding Alters they
are very aware of the help
others have given them through
out their club years. 1t takes
parents interest, leaders devo-
ton and time, donor incentives
and fellow club members en-
thusiasm to progress in All.
All provides the opportunity for
individual members TO learn
about their project areas. This
learning involves development
of skills, and knowledge of the
subject. All goes way beyond
the project area in providing
members the opportunity to de-
velop social skills, leadership
skills, and to better understand
their responsibilities as cid-
zens.
During the 1868 year Kent
County Alters have shown a
greater interest in develop
ment. There are presently four
hundred and sixty members
carrying over seven hundred
and fifty projects. Sixty-eight
adults are working in a variety
of leadership responsibilities.
Participation In all county
events increased during the
year. 1t was a big All year In
Kent County. AS our members
move into new ventures In 1864
will you be part of this youth
program7 Join a club or or
ganize a new club in your area.
Contact local leader or your
All club agent, Marion Mac
Donald, at 736-l448, second
Floor Post Office Building,
Dover. May your Holiday be safe
and contain the true Christmas
Spirit.
Live, learn serve through
All.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Scout Campaign
Success; Boys
Thank Smyrna

A successful house-to-house
campaign for the Delmarva Boy
Scout Council was conducted
under the leadership of Mrs.
Martin Golden, Smyrna chair
man. The drive resulted in a
total of $4l0.47, which will be
used towards services at Camp
Rodney, and camping facilities
for Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
Mrs. Golden has expressed
thanks to the community for
their generous support of the
drive, and her appreciation to
the thirty-three solicitors who
worked on the campaign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

You find fashions in Farmvillo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

You find fashions in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
White Takes The Lead

tones favor lemon and lime. oc-
caslonally deepen to orange.
Baby and sky blues pale
pinks and rich blossom pinks,
leafy greens carry out the light,
lovely look of fashion. NeWlook-
ing mauves join the pastel pa
rade. Sunny apricot and peach
tones get their inspiration from
the yellow family.
Whatever the hue, the paler
and prettier nature of the new
pastels assures spring flattery
for feminine comrleXions.
Often united with white are
the bright and deep tones live
ly navy. purply royal. vivid reds.
burgundies. garne-s. emerald
green's. Rich browns make
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Strap Style
Steps Ahead

Leathers are light. colors are
gay and styling airy. in girls
dress. school and play shoes for
spring.
Stepping out at the head OF
the fashion parade arc strap
pumps. reports Shoe F a S h j 0 n
Service of Leather Industries Of
America The simple T-strap
and the broad sabot strap are
/ favorites. Swivel and removable
straps play lesser role.
Girls can be ankle deep in
strap fashions in grained and
smooth leather school shoes, in
brushed and glove leather casu-
ais and in polished and patent
leather dress shoes.
The trend to lightness has in
creased the popularity of brush
ed leather flats, ties and boot
shoes. Brushed leather is a
Sueded finish on split leather,
which has beer thinned down
for extra hghtness, with no loss
in durability Split leather is
strong enough to be used as
sole in some casual OF play
shoes for youngsters.
In both casual and school
shoes. the classic moccasin is
enjoying renewed popularity. Al
though available in dozens of
style variations, the moccasin
most often selected by young
SterS is the classic with simple
handstitching and a strap design
across the van1p.
For dress or party, the low
cut shell pump in a handsome
leather finish makes every So
cial occasion a full-dress affair.
There are laced pumps in
rounded or square toes, slip-on
pumps in multi-colored feathers.
and strap shoes with a real
open feeling.
PastelS yellows, blues and
pinks are interpreted in soft,
smooth feathers. Flashing patent
and glazed kid feathers also
star on tho birthday circuit.
Scallped edges and pcrfora-
lions add d 1.-the look.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

The fashion rule for color in
spring '63 is After white. some
thing light" White, from daz-
cling pure whites through a wide
array of creamy whites and off
whites, is far and away the
leading color OH the spring
scene.
White sparkles in suits. cap
tlvates in coats, dramatizes
dresses, succeeds in separates.
There's white in stripes. in
checks and plaids, and white
looking especially striking in
combination with deep tones.
After white, the something
light is provided by a spring
fresh array of ice cream pastels
light beiges and grays. Citrus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Lean Look Liked
In Body Conscious
But Slim Coats

Fashion loves a lean look in
coats, and SO will women who
wear springs Simmer and
SHINING silhouettes.
Body-conscious designers have
moved coat lines closer to the
body for a sjm-but-eased femi-
nine fit.
With fashion thinking thin. the
coat most likely to succeed for
spring is the pared-down skinny
coat seam-shaped to longe
leaner lines.
Springs SKINNER look is evil
dent not only in straight coats,