davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
New Albums

LONDON has three varied
sets. In "Shall We Dance" Bill
Savill and his orchestra play 80
all-time hits in arrangements
for dancing. Instructions for
the dances are on the back
cover. Amt 1t a Shame to
Sing Sklff1e on Sunday" is a
production by Bob Cort's Skifile
Group. Cort plays guitar and
sings American folk songs done
up in the British skiff1e style
essentially a rocking rhythm
with washboard and twanging
guitars.) I'm the Mystic East"
is a group of dance numbers
with oriental sound effects by
Frank Chacksfield and his big.
velvety English orchestra; nice
atmospheric stuff.
URANIA offers one for dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SACY PIuns Ball
For Teen-Agers


Tickets now are on sale for
the Science and Arts Center for
Youth tsACg1 banquet % be
held May > 1t the NasaoNer
Hotel.
Proceeds will be used for the
centers Leaders in the fields of
the arts and sciences are ex-
pected. to attend.
A SACY ball, sponsored by
the Lilliputian Group. will be
held for teen-agers that eve
ming in the hotel. Proceeds will
go to the District Children's
Hospital for research in leu
kemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Little Richard may be in
divinity school. but Speciality
Records still has supply Of
his recordings to release.
The latest. of course. is Good
Golly, Miss Molly" 1t was
written especially for Richard
by John Marascalco and Robert
Blackwell.
Mr.. Marascalco had already
written RIP 1t Up" and Ready
Teddy" for him before that.
He wrote Miss Molly" more
than a year and a half ago.
When Speciality was ready to
record it, the company sent Art
Rupe to New Orleans to super
wise the recording.
That was in November. 1856.
Richard was working in st.
Louis and New Orleans was the
nearest city with the proper
recording facilities and must
clans.
Mr.. Rupe assembled a group
Of musicians for Little Richard
and they spent two days re-
cording the Soundtrack for a
movie, 1.-THE Girl Can't Help
It." in which Richard was to
play a role. Then they recorded
Good Golly, Miss Molly"
No arrangements were writ
ten out for the musicians.
Richard, who doesn't read mu-
sic. first learned the song him.
self. Then, sitting at the piano.
he showed the other musicians
what he wanted from them. He
always works that way.
There was a baritone sax, q
tenor sax lice Allen, who's
been making a name for him.
self lately, bass. drums and two
guitars.
The two saxes are a Little
Richard trademark. Most rock
and roll singers use only
rhythm accompaniment. but
Richard likes a couple of horns
behind him. The second guitar
was an innovation for him.
however. Mr.. Rupe added 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ers, one for foot-tappers. $50
ciety Dances" is q set Of fox
trots and waltzes for contin-
uous dancing by Milt Shaw and
his st. Regis Hotel orchestra.
Notes by Lucius Beebe are
mainly in praise Of the st.
Regis elegant cuisine and serv-
ice. In "Razz-Ma-Tazz," Phil
Moody plays honky-tonk piano
with Nick Fatool on drums.
Moody, a Hollywood and Las
Vegas arranger. rattles the
worries most gaudily.
MGM calls on two Of its
thoroughbreds for new albums.
In "Ti Voglio Bene/I Love You.
Joni James dedicates a dozen
italian songs to her father. who
was born in Italy. She sings
appealingly in both English and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TOP TEEN TUNES
Richard Reaches Top
With Miss Molly

Ito get a little Of the rockabilly
flavor the kids are leaning to-"
Richard taught the other
musicians to follow him and
then the song was recorded
easily.
Imperial didn't release the
record until this year because
Richard had already put out q
string of records about girls
Long Tall Sally" and Jenny.
Jenny" for example-and the
company thought there ought
to be a break.
About divinity school: Rich
ard is serious in wanting. to
study for the ministry. Brought
up in the Church of God and
Christ, he entered lakewood
College at Huntsville, Ala, a
Seventh-Day Adventist divinity
school, in February. His last
recording session was in De-
cember.
Art Rupe says. Richard
must choose the calling which
he believes in. Of course, but
you couldn't blame us If we
wished this present interest
short lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Italian. 'Dick Lyman and
Harpsichord in Hi Fl" is a little
deceiving. Lyman plays, not
a harpsichord, but q piano with
metal strikers in place of the
felt hammers. Some Of the
songs use Hyman's trio. others
a full orchestra. The songs are
continental and American.
DECCA has put out a popular
record called Band Master
pieces" which really belongs on
the classical lists. The famous
Goldman Band plays concert
pieces by Bruckner. Wagner,
william Schuman and others.
This is q symphonic wind en-
semhle rather than a marching
brass band. The performances
are stunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Spring Concert

The choir of Northwestern
High School will present its
annual spring concert April Is
in the school gymnasium.
Gwynn Park High Schooi'A
choral group will be guests Of
the Northwestern choir and
will sing several numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Alexandra Boy
Receives Honor

Charles Mason Of George
Washington High School in
Alexandria was elected re-
gional president of the Future
Business Leaders of America
last week end, in Frederieks-
burg, Va. ri
A total of 285 delegates rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
AII-Stur Come

The 18th annual All Cathoc
lic-All Private All-Star SchoI-
astic High School basketball
game will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the Fort
Myer gym.
The game is sponsored by
the Georgetown Big Brothers
Club, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

reSenting 20 high schools at
tended the regional convention
at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Reunion Consular

Reunion ConsuIcF
Los miembros del CuerpO Con.
sular de Miami c~elebraran su
reunion mensual durante I'm
almuerzo que tendra lugar ell
jueves 8 de noviembre, a las
IL del dia, en- ell Hotel Biscayne
Terrace de esta ciudad.
Sc encarece la puntual asis-
tencia de nuestros representa-
ties conSuIareS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
PARA MARTA

Bien hace listed en- no acep-
tar de primer intencion, las
citas de I'm hombre a quien
arenas conoce y que Sc lie
ha presentado incidentalmen-
tie en- la Gale. Sea cauta y
vaya despacio. Abundan los
hombres NAL intencionados y
cs precise que toda mujer es-
te siempre prevenida y alerta.
81 ell hombre lie interesa, pre-
guntele cuanto Sc relaciona
con SUI persona y compruebe
de"pues, por listed misma, la
exactitud de sus informes,
aunque desde luego con dis
erection. De todos MOODS OBJ
serve SUI c~omportamiento y
listed conduzcase con precau-
ci6n y sin c~omprometerse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Despedido

Despedid0
Por la via aerea sale hoy ha-
era Ciudad, Trujillo, Republica
Dominicana a pasar variaS Sc
manaS de regreso al lado de su
familia en- esa ciudad, la gentiI
sehorlta Della Maria Martinez.
La despeoimos cordialmente,
deseandole una feliz travesia y
unas vacaciones muy placente-
raS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

EN- FECHA RECIENTE fue eelebrada la boda de la gentl
sehorta Maruja Rodriguez y Ell estimado caballero senior
Manuel Roman, en- la iglesia cat6lica de San Pedro y San
PablO-de esta ciudad, siendo los padrinos Ell senior Carlos
Pedraza y la sonora Idalhh VictorinO. Las presentes graficas
captadas por nuestra camara nos ofrece varios instances de
tan~simpatico enlace, en- las cuales vemos a los novios ante
ell aItar. recibiendo la bendici6n nupcial, luego a la saEda de
laaiglesia rodeados de sus amistades, y en- momentos que
cortane ell magniico "cake" de bOdas durante la reception
ofrecida Embellishments despues de los ritos sacramentales.
Para tan apreciada pareja, nuestros Votos porque gocen de
una eterna luna de miel. - FOto de GORT).
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
De Xaeociones
VERTICALES:

V~ERTICALES:. -.
En- favor de
2-Elemerto electrolitico
3-Ordinal de once
4-Intolerante
S-Circulo o redondel
6--Nombre de letra
7-Carea
g. Conoce
9-Metnsaje
l0--Plantigrado
1l-Nosotros
16--Letra castellana
la-EStrujada
20 Perfumado
21-Uvas secas
22--Del verbo abatir
23-Mujer de Adam
25-.-Derribo
26-Te DIES cuenta
29-Que no Causan dolores
S1-Puesta de I'm astro
32-Marchara
35-Desiertos
37-Implemento de labranza
39--Del verbo aparar
40-Rece, Inv.
42-Diyisi6n de Argelia
44-0xldo de calcio
45-Arbol l%eguminoso
46-Propietaria
47--Ave domestica
4S-ClorurC de sodio
51--Forma de pronombre
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
NM4A.

ARROZ CON PESCADO Y
HORTALIZAS
5 pimientos maduroS
4 cucharadaS de aceite
3 dientes de ajo
2 tazas de habichuelas fres-
cas-
l taxa de habichuelas tiernas
partidas
3 tomates
/ cucharada de sal
8 tazas de aqua
1 IL libras de arroz
4 cucharadas de manteca
con achote
l IL -libras de pescado frito,
en- pedazos
Fria los pimientos y partalos
en- pedazos. Sofria las habiehue-
las y ell tomato con ell ajo. Ana
da ell aqua, sazone y hierya por
10 minutes. Anada ell arroz y la
manteca. Cuando, ell arroz este
seco, revuelva y ahada Ell pesca-
do y los pimientos fritos. Ba-
je ell fuego, tape ell arroz y
cueza. Retire del fuego cuando
ell arroz este blando.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
DEL LOCALIZED Netona ALetandro
poema 0e hoy
NocTURNo DE La A

Nunca podre olvidar aquella noche
en- que tremula y palida,
me dijiste con vz que era I'm sollozo.
tengo un p-resentimiento que me mata.
ESa noche tie vi Tnueho mas bella,
esa noche te vi mucho mas palida,
recuerdo tambien, que, como nunca,
esa noche tus ojos me miraban
Noche de plenilunio hecha de cantos,
de mUsicas, de enSuenos, de esperanzas;
noche para los %juramentoS inefables
noche para quererse sin ~palabras.
-iQue Sera de mi amor cuando tie alejes
queden mis- quimeras deshojadas?
Han pasado los amos y an recuerdo
la noche que llen6 de luto mi alma,
GQue cruz6 por tn mente? iQue misterio
hay en- Ell fondo de esa horrible pagina?
Glen wees quise interrogar al cielo,
pero ante mi desventura Ell cielo Gala.
TIL seras ell amor que no Sc olvida;
tn seraS ell amor que no Sc apaga;
tn seraS ell amor que siempre fulge;
til seras ell amor que Siempre canta.
Mas ALA de la vida y de la muerte,
mas ALA de las consteaciones l%ejanas,
iTu sera Ell amor que no Sc olvida, IT.
til seras Ell amor que no Sc apaga!
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
DE COLOMBIA

ia ciuaad ell dias pasados, pro-
cedentes de Medellin, Colombia,
ell senior dor GustavO Hernandez
y sonora, dona Pepita JaramilIO
de Hernandez, quienes pasaran
dos semanas de recreo entire no.
sotros huespedeS del senior
don Ruben Marquee Angel y
sonora dona Rita ObandO de
MSrquez, en- su residential de
Coral Gables.
Les presentamos I'm cordial
Saludo y les deseamos una
permsnencia muy placentera en-
esta ciudad.
Proximo EnIaee
Circular las invitaciones para
ell matrimorio de la culta y gen
til serorita Mercedes Hilaria
Alfonso, hija del senior Jesus Ju.
liam Alfonso y sonora, Asunci6n
CasadO de Alfonso, con ell CO.
rrecto eaballero senior Frank W.
White Jr., hjjo del senior Frank
W. White y sonora, lone de
White, acto que tendra lugar ell
Sabadb, Is de noviembre, a las
once de la :nanana en- la Iglesia
Catolica de Santa Teresita de
Jes1s. Coral Gables.
Bodos de Borro
Celebran hoy sus Bodas de
Barro. nueye amos de venturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior
Nicolas Rivera y sonora, LOur-
des Ramos de Rivera, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia
puertorriquena residente en-
Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceraS felicitaciones y desos de
que diSfruten de muchos amos
mas de compression conyugal.
DespedidC
Por la via aerea sale hoy ha-
era Ciudad, Trujillo, Republica
Dominicana a pasar varias Sc
manas de regreso al lado de SUI
familia en- esa ciudad, la gentil
Selorlta Della Maria Martinez.
La despeoimos cordialmente,
deseandole una feliz travesia y
unas vacaciones muy placente-
ras.
Reunion ConsuIor
Los miembros del CuerpO Con.
sular de Miami celebraran su
mensual durante I'm
almuerzo que tendra lugar ell
8 de nOviembre, a las
IL del dia, en- ell Hotel Biscayne
Terrace de esta ciudad.
Sc encarece la puntual asis-
tencia de nUestros representa-
ties consulares.
cumpleonos
Queremos ser los primeros en-
de manera muy espe-
cial a la gentil dana Guiana Sc
nora Ernestina Duran de Trim
Chef, esposa del esnor Raul
TTinchet, con motive de la gra-
ia celebration de I'm nuevo ami
versario de SUI natalicio en- ell
dia de hoy
Hoy cumple I'm nuevo afo de
vida ell estimado caballero GU
bano senior Francisco Messenger
motive por ell cual nos complace
envlarle nuestras mas calidas
felicitaciones y Votos por su ven
tura personal.
Nos es grato felicitar caluro-
samente al estimado caballero
senior GilbertO Garcia Felieu
quien celebra hoy la grata oca-
sion de SUI cumpleanos y approve
la ocasion para desear-
lie muchos, y muy dichosos amos
mas de vida.
***
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
OCCASION de SUI cumplea1os, para
ell apreciado caballero senior
Nelson BartolOme Soda y nues-
tros votos porque disfrute de
muchos amos mas de vida, rodea-
do del afecto de todos los suyos.
Celebra hoy SUI dia de dias
la gentil seforita Rosita TOrrue.
liza SerralleS, motive por ell cual
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11

Ell. senior Ricardo E. Menta-
ner y sonora, Elvia PujOlas de
MOntaner, ofrecieron una deli
ciosa comida eriolla en- su resi-
dencia de Miami Springs en- no.
ehes .~,recientes para festejar al
senior, Luciano Gil y sonora, Do.
l0res Hinojosa de Gil, de Tegu-
cigalpa Honduras, quienes Sc
encuentran en- Miami disfrutan-
do de una temporada de recreo.
Fue invitado, ademas, I'm Sc
lecto erupo de. sus amistades.
Siete Amos
Rodeado del afecto de suS
amantisimos padres, llega hoy a
suS siete amos de edad ell gracio.
so nino Luis Bringuier, hijo del
senior Luis Bringuier y sonora,
Lazara de Bringuier, miembros
ap~reciados de. nuestra colonia
h-ispanoamericana.
Lo felicitamos carinosamente
y lie deseamos largos amos mas
de vida, plenos de bienestares
y prosperidad.
De Nesoeios
Por la via aerea y en- viaje
relacionado con sus asuntos CO.
merciales, lego a Miami en- dfas
pasados' Ell senior ErnestO l.. Pa.
ira, procedente de San Juan,
Puerto Rico a quien nos COM
place saludar cordialmente.
De Voeeciones
Despedimos cordialmente a la
gentil senoIita Flor de Maria
AraujO quien sale para Barran-
quilla, Colombia en- ell dia de
manana a disfrutar de una corta
temporada de vacaciones en- esa
ciudad,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
PARA LLAMA
por Amaranta

Aceptar los galanteOs de un
hOmbre casadO es siempre pc
ligrOsO; mucho. mas 81 ese hon.
bre esta casadO con una per-
<PaSa a la Pag. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

eight and eliminating the Reds
officially.
A pair Of errors helped the
Cards in a winning, two-run
nth while Vinegar Bend Mizell
GOLD breezed with a four
hitter. The Cubs scored in the
eighth on q scoring single by
Walt Moryn, who had half their
hits. Taylor Phillips (7-9) was
the loser.
The Phils, taking their IL
game home season series from
the Dodgers for the first time
since 1884, scored seven runs,
three unearned, in three innings
against Don Drysdale (li-13.
Robin Roberts (15-10 won it
with Don Erickson's ninth-in-
ming relief. Carl Furillo and
Frank Howard homered for the
Dodgers. Howard, former ALL
America basketball player at
Ohio State. was making his
major league debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
AMERICAN
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C.1
18th for the White Sox, his
l50th victory in the majors. He
also counted his 1,500th career
strikeout. tanning leadof man
Don Buddin. The White Sox
broke a 2-all tie with five runs
in the eighth of Believer MUIR
ray Wall (7-9) with AL Smith
hitting a two-run single and
Pierce doubling home two runs.
Boston's Pete Runnels, the
AL batting leader, was l-for-4,
losing a point for a 800 average
One point ahead Of Kansas
City's Bob Cerv, who stayed at
.3l9 with 1-for-3. Ted VIII
liams Of Boston was l-for-3 and
remained at .3i8.
Rookie Willie Tasby's first
homer, a solo shot in the sixth,
gave the Orioles a 81 lead at
Kansas City. But a two-out err
ror and Hector Lopez 18th
homer put it away for the Ath-
letics In the eighth. Bob Grim
$3.50 was the winner. Jack
Harshman (il-10 lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Courtney Continues
To Torment Tigers
CONTINUED From Page o.

Continued From Page C-l
hit of Foytack in the first five
innings. but Ed Yost opened the
sixth with a double to left and
Herb Plews walked. Able Pear
son forced Plews, Yost moving
to third on the play. and when
shortstop Coot Veal threw wild
past first base attempting a
double play, Yost scored. Roy
Eievers dashed q double to left.
Pearson hating at third, and
Courtney got both runners
across with q double to the same
sector.
With one down in the eighth
and the Tigers holding a 4-3
lead, Foytack walked Sievers
and Courtney doomed a ire
mendous homer into the upper
rightfield stands.
Truman .Clevenger, who re-
placed Kemmerer in the sew
enth, picked UP his ninth win
with no-hit relief pitching.
Kemmerer gave up six safeties.
NOTES: Pearson has been
hitless in his last is tries +.
The Senator's take a 1873 mar
gin into today's game with the
Tigers. in which Camilo Pas
cual will oppose Herb Moford
The only other club the
Senators have a chance of
beating in a season series is
Boston.
The Tigers, who hadn't made
an error in nine games, COM
mitted two yesterday until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

he clobbered his homer, Max
well had been a .163 hitter
against the Senators this year
!. Kaline ripped of six
straight singles against the
Senators in two games before
Clevenger got him on q ny to
center In the eighth.
Kaline made one of the fine
defensive plays Of the season
at Norm zauchin's expense in
the sixth when he roamed far
into right-center to haul In a
deep blast +. Kaline. making
a late bid for the batting cham
pionship. mauled Washington
pitching at a 1855 clip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES
WEsTERN LEAGuE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 3; Topeka, o.
Des Moines. 3-6: Sioux City, 2-l.
Amarillo, 8; Colorado Springs, l.
Pueblo at Albuquerque, postponed,
rain.
sEMIFINAL PLAYOFFs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Best OF ~
Toronto; 8: Rochester 8 cToronto
Columbus ct Montreal. postponed.
Montreal leads, 1-0).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Best Of -
Denver. 4; Charleston. / tiled I'D.
Minneapolis, s; Wichita, 4 tiled LID.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (Best Of -
Birmingham. 4: Chatanooga, 8 I'll
inningsl. lBirmingham leads, 2-0).
Mobile. q; Atlanta, Mobile leads,
2-0).
TEXAS LEAGUE BEST Of ~
Austin at Fort Worth, postponed
Corpus Christi, 5; Houston. cited
LID.
EASTERN LEAGUE BEST Of 81
Binghamton. s: Williamsport, I
tBinghan1ton wins. 3-0).
Lancaster, 8: York, 2 Lancaster
leads, 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MAJOR
LEADERS

RAFTING hsssS ~ L an ~ mar. a,
bats)--Runnels. Boston, $50; cerv,
Kansas City. 319: Williams, Bos-
ton, .31S; Power, Cleveland, .3i6;
Kuenn. Detroit, .313
RUNs-zMantls, New York. lle; Pow
se; Minoso, Cleveland, soi cerv,
Kansas City, So.
RUNS BATTED IN--JenseE. Boston.
ilS; siey .!,i. washinston: 100 Col:
sIS51ss; Ss,''i SsfTs ana Mantle H'S NJ"
Boston, ies: Power, Cleveland. 1888;
Runnels, Boston. 160 Mlnoso, cieve-
land, and Kuenn, Detroit 1856,
D0UBLEs---Keunn Detroit, 3b: Power.
Cleveland, 81; Kaline. Detroit. 81 /:
Runnels, Boston. 80; Jensen, Boston
HOME RUNs---Mantis. New York. 40;
sS sxsTs an MAs colayio Cleveland Sniss a
Gerry, Kansas City, 80.
PITCHING tbaked on 12 or more decl-
sions)--Turley. New York. goo.
,709; Hyde, Washington, 1913, .769
McLish,, cleveland, and Ford. New
YORK ll.1 GOT; O'clock. Boston
sTRKEoUTs--wynn. chicaEo. 1872;
TTuutEiissx Ney. York, iSs; v BURNING
l46; Pierce. chieaso, 1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
S pats nS;Isd., q, Louis ass Ash
s:sc' sss S's skin @:E' BIZ s.5 sna
RUNs-Banks. chicaso. 1is; MAYS,
San Francisco. 104: Aaron, Milwau-
gee, 90; Boyer. 81. Louis. %:
Runs Ns'nf Sxfr MI"f SsB.h * Chicago.
lie: Thomas, PittgblFsh, i6e; II.
Anderson, Philadelphia. 90: Cepeda,
San Frssneiseo, soi Mays. San Fran
H jun SSIss. s,S.uf fss Nv. 4 y.
Francisco, III; Banks. CHICAGO. t70:
Cepeda. San Francisco, 40.
DOUBLES oroat. Pittsburgh, 30;
Aaron. Milwaukee. and MusiAl. st.
Louis. 32; cepeda. San Francisco.
si,,,b HOAX; csinnetnnati' and Skinner
HOME RUNs@Banks. Chicago, as:
Thomas, Pittsbureh. 35: Mathews
Milwaukee, 80; Robinson, Cincin-
natl Aaron. Milyaukee. and Mays,
Los Angeles. is; r. Taylor. Chicago
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
NATURALIZATION. Pittsburgh. So
.6d7; SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1910, .6b5:
Wiley. Milwaukee. BIS. .643: Hobbie
Chicago, 1915, .625: Purkey. Cincin-
natl. and Burdette. Milwaukee. 1910,
sTRiKEOUTs-Jones. st. Louis. 2Oo:
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 141: Antonelli
san Francisco, 1875. Podfes. Loi
Angeles. and Friend. Pittsburgh,
1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Hymie PerIo Honored
At Dinner TONIGHT

More than 200 friends will
honor Hymie Perlo at a testi-
monial dinner tonight on the
occasion Of his resignation as
athletic director Of the Jewish
Community Center.
Jim Castitglia will be master
of ceremonies at the affair at
the Ambassador Hotel, starting
at $50. Late ticket seekers
should phone Chairman Erv
Ornstein at National 8-1233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Winner--Roberts (i5-13). Loser
DFysdale Glib.
HBP-Kazanski (by Drysdalel: Fair
" (by Robertsl, U-Gorman, Burk-
hart, Bosses. Dixon. T-2:52, A.
BIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Friends 10th Victory
Comes the Hard Way
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
throughout that seven-year
span.
The Pirates, who haven't
been this high since 1914, now
hold second place by 51a games
over the Giants with the three
game sweep. But the Braves,
Ga games ahead. kept rolling
toward a second straight pen
nant by beating Cincinnati, 80,
on Juan Pizarro's three hitter.
st. Louis tied Cincinnati for
fourth, beating the Cubs, 81.
Philadelphia knocked of Los
Angeles. 8-6.
Friend had q Al lead after
two innings. But 1t slipped
away on Daryl Spencer's two
run homer in the third and
Orlando Cepeda's sacrifice fly
in the fifth. Cepeda. fined $50
by Manager Bill Rigney for
playing lousy baseball" after
his bizarre base running ruined
q ninth-inning rally Tuesday.
was 4-for-4.
Stuart's shot, his 18th, fol-
lowed a two-out single by Rob-
erto Clemente OF loser Mary
Grissom t7-5). Ray Monzant,
lifted for a hitter in the 10th,
had blanked the Pirates on
one hit for ia innings--an
eighth-inning single by Gle
mente. whose RBI single capped
the four-run second.
Errors Help Cards
Pizarro (6-2), a 2l-year -old
southpaw, gave up only a pair
Of singles by Pete Whisenant
and Johnny Temples double
while gaining his first major
league shutout. The Braves
beat Bob Purkey (16-10) with
a flfth-inning run on Billy Bru-
toms bunt and a two-out single
by Red Schoendienst while re-
ducine their magic number to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

winner-55,MOnros t4-n. Loser
Mossi t7-S).
HBP-By Duren (HarrelD.. D.
Stevens, Rice, Napp, Rommell. A.
50,021. T-3:03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

" nner-Friend l2O-13D. Loser
Grissom fT-5).
,o Hss s.cdr1 eonis Eirk sSSn, TS yssHs
A--20 ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
LOS ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

,t A5d.T.SS f f rG sol veal s sHs:
les, 24-7: Philadelphia. 27-3. DIP
prysdale TO Lillis Il. Gentle. LOB
Los Angeles. IL; Philadelphia. 8,
2b--Furillo t2l, sawatski t2l, Lillis,
Jones, thinner. 3b---Anderson. Bouehee.
HR-Howard, Furillo. S-Bouchee.