davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
Is" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

lent offices and hours
-. and HFC's cour.
teous, understanding
office staff. Drop in
or phone.
Life insurance
Is GUailGble
on all bans
Evening star., 1959-11-10
2-Gun Phantom Locked
In Store EIudes Police

been locked and the front door
guarded. A back window was
broken, but bars across II were
intact. There was broken glass
under the skylight, but a screen
of wire mesh across 1t had not
been disturbed. There was no
access to the skylight.
And there was nobody In the
building.
1t. Cox left two officers to
guard the building, front and
back, until daylight. Then they
searched again. Nothing.
Police halfheartedly put out
a lookout for a colored youth,
Is to 10 years old.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

and then ran away with the
bag.
Police said the bag con-
tained q pair Of trousers. two
shirts and at least $4,000 worth
Of non-negotiable stock. in
cluding some Greyhound Bus
Co. dividend certificates.
Mr.. Howard gave no reason
for carrying the securities.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

home as fire companies were
unable to locate the scene.
Killed in the blaze were
James Haywood. 4. and his two
brothers. Michael, 2, and Bruce,
!. They were trapped by a fire
that Investigators believed was
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Eleventh precinct police to-
day are uneasily pondering the
strange case OF the phantom
Eunman of Nichols avenue.
There is no doubt someone
was inside the Saveway Surplus
Co. at 2747 Nichols avenue Sc.
at 2:l5 am. today, because
that's when the burglar alarm
went of,
And that's when Ninth Pre-
cinct Pvt. Frederic M. john
son, of duty and in civilian
clothes. happened to be passing
by, along with Airman Darrall
D. Lockhart.
Attracted by the alarm, Pvt.
johnson peered through a
broken pane of glass in the
front window.
Gunman Peers Back
Peering back at him, a gun
in each hand. was a youth in
a brown leather jacket.
Pvt. johnson quickly drew
his revolver and fired twice.
The gunman fed to the rear
of the store,
Stationing the airman at the
front door. Pvt. johnson ran
to a nearby police box. called
for help and hurried to the
stores back door. which he
found securely locked from
the inside.
After reinforcements arrived,
searchers cautiously prowled
throughout the building. They
found nothing except a 20
caliber pistol - unloaded -
which belonged to the stores
stock. They looked for an hour.
Acting 1t. Ernest r. Cox
considered: The back door had
Evening star., 1959-11-10
$1,000 in Securities
Gone With Polite Boy

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 10
(AP).-Ulysses s. Howard, SO,
of Berea, told police a boy Of
fered to carry his bag when
he got of a bus here yesterday
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Democrats to Meet

The County Council of Dem
ocratic Clubs of Prince Georges
County will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the American Le-
gion Hall in Cheverly. State
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
will speak.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

company went to a community
five miles away and another
company to q second commu-
nifty two miles distant after
getting a telephoned alarm.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

started by an oil stove on the
first floor Of the brick home.
Fire officials blamed con-
fusion for their delay in getting
to the scene. They said one
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Firemen Delayed.
3 Children Burn

CoATEsvILLE. Pa, Nov. 10
AP).-Three children burned
to death yesterday in their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
To Dedicate New
Girl Scout Camp
Sunday Afternoon

A number of Bluffton families
are expecting to attend the
dedication of the Ft. Amanda
Girl Scout Council campsite Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock near
Bellefontaine.
Three Bluffton Girl Scouts have
been selected to participate in
the dedication program. Janis
Gable of Mrs. B. w. Travis
Troop 124 will lead in the pledge
of allegiance, and Linda Crawfis
and Judith Harness of Mrs.
Clayton Harkness' Troop 189 will
serve as hostesses.
The program will include of
fetal naming of the new site. The
principal speaker will be Mar
garet Rooney, executive director
of Ft. Amanda Girl Scout Coun-
Gil area.
The name of the camp has
been selected from essays written
by the girls suggesting a name
and telling their reasons why
they think it would be appro-
pirate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Funds Available
For Conservation

Funds are still available in
Allen county for approved con-
servation practices, it was an
nounced by the county ASC Of
flee.
Approved practices include
application of ground limestone;
establishment of permanent vege.
tative cover; increase in legumes
and grasses; improve permanent
vegetative cover; temporary
winter cover; green manure;
protection of diverted acres.
Applications for these prac-
tees must be made at the coun-
ty ASC office in the Dominion
building, Lima, before the pro-
ject is begun.
Funds for tile installation or
other permanent projects have
been exhausted for this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Type 20" Blood
Demand Increases

"The demand for type 40"
blood continues to exceed the
supply" a Red Cross spokesman
said in announcing a visit of the
Red Cross bloodmobile to Lima
on Tuesday, June 16.
The Bloodmobile will be parked
at the Allen County Historical
museum on West Market street.
Collection hours will be between
10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Extra efforts are being made
to recruit as many type "O'
donors as possible. Any Blufftor
residents who can make dona
tions are asked to call the Lima
Red Cross office and make al
appointment. The Lima phone
number is CA 6-1055.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Columbus Grove
WallOps Blufton

Columbus Grove clouted the
Bluffton baseball team la Tues
day at Kalida, with Wehrly and
Jack Callahan sharing the pitch
ing honors.
Callahan, who had defeated
Bluffton the night before at Cal
70, tossed the last three innings.
He also added a two run homer
in the sixth inning when Colum-
bus Grove scored six times to
break up the ball game.
Bluffton broke on top with a
run in the first, but Grove scored
two in the third, six in the fifth
and three in the seventh.
Fred AmstutZ started for Bluff
ton but was relieved by Diller in
the seventh.
Don Alspach, with two singles,
led the six hit attack on the Col
umbus Grove pitchers. Jim Ber-
ry, Jake Basinger, Ramon Lew
is and Dave Augsburger had sol
itary singles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
NKP Again Asks
DiscOntinuance
OF Train Service

A second request by the Nickel
Plate Railroad to discontinue two
Cleveland to Coldwater passenger
trains was to be heard Wednes-
day morning in Columbus by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The railroads request was re-
opened to present new evidence,
particularly recent decisions OF
Indiana and Illinois Public Util-
tiles Commissions. An earlier re-
quest to discontinue service was
not allowed by the PUCO.
The trains operated between
Cleveland and st. Louis until
March, when the Indiana and
Illinois commissions granted a
discontinuance of service.
If the request is allowed,
Bluffton will lose its last pass
enger train service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Senior Class
Presents Famous
Paintings to BC

A number of reproductions OF
famous paintings are to be pre-
sented to Bluffton college by the
Senior Class of 1859, is was an
nounced last week.
Although the selections have not
been made, they will include
works of artists such as Van
Gogh, Marc, Wong and Picasso.
The formal presentation of the
gift, however, was made at the
program in Ramseyer chapel
Saturday afternoon.
Seniors in charge of selec-
ing the paintings are Lois Shut,
Baltic, chairman; John Camp
bell, Wapakoneta; LaVera Hill,
Conneaut; Prof. Darwin Lugin-
buhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
10ofh Yeor
Continued from p. -

record of having sent out at least
eight of its sons into the minis
try. Among these are B. C. Fer
rell, Forest Ferrell, Paul Ewing,
Burl Gambler, Elmond Althaus,
Alvordian Althaus, Earl Dean
Luginbuhl and Carold Welty.
Oldest living member of the
congregation is Mrs. Blanche
Deppler, who joined the church
in 1898. There are three other
members who have been on the
church rolls over SO years. They
are Mrs. Grace Amstutz, Mrs.
Linda Mumma and Mrs. Elva
Zimmerly
The afternoon service will open
at 1:30 O'Clock with the dedica-
ton of the new organ. Guest
organiSt for the occasion will be
Theodore Groman, of Findlay.
The church organiSt is Mrs. Roy
Rogers. The Rev. Frank Ransdel
will be the guest minister for the
dedication ceremony.
The anniversary sermon, which
follows, will be by the Rev. E. j.
Penhorwood of Lima. Preceding
this Mrs. Elva Zimmerly will
give the church history and for
mer ministers will be recognized.
Other ministers participating in
the service will be the Rev. Le-
land Quay who will give the in
vocation; the Rev. Earl Dean
Luginbuhl, scripture reading; the
Rev. Paul Runk, prayer and the
Rev. Chalmer Mattern, benedic-
ton.
Special music will be provided
by the Bethel Church of Christ
quartet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Mercury Hits 81
On Three Days
During Week

The highest temperature oi
last years entire summer, 81
degrees, has already been reach
ed three times this week, accord,
ing to the records of Ray Burk,
holder, local weather observer of
near Pandora.
After lowering in the eighties
since June 3, the mercury went
up to a high of 81 Sunday
reached the same point Monday
advanced to a high of 81 on Tues.
day, and appeared heading ir
the same direction early Wednes'
day at press time.
Mr.. Burkholder reported thai
there has been no measurable
rainfall thus far in June.
Rarely given to weather pre-
diction, the Pandora observer
ventured a guess: 1T looks like
a hot summer" he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIC
Strauss, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Dun
Ian Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maru'
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lamb, MI;
and Mrs. Dick Spear, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gene Mason, Mr.. and MRS Mrs
Gene Augsburger, Mr.. ana Nlrs. 1.
Lester Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. MACK
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Steiner Mr.. and Mrs. Charies
Horn Mr.. and Mrs. David Han
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hammerahg'
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crlp1ez' g.
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helser' Mr. Mr'
and Mrs Jack Morrison, Mr;
a,, and Mrs Elmo Wilcox, Mr.. ano
Mrs Mr. Fred Sumney, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Blankenship, Mr.. ana ELS a,
Galen Sruble, Mr.. and MIS- IVY IVY
IIoffer MIR. and Mrs. Russ
Schaublin, Mr.. and Mrs. KalpL
Zerbe. Mr.. and Mrs. Bus 1raUI
and Sharon.
Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary society
Of St Mary's Catholic cnurcL
win meet Thursday, at Q y toss IhoS,
in the church basement. Il9sIosS SiesS
es will include Mrs. Albert hlass ,
| Mrs Andrew Hermann aii'
Mrs. Jack Fisher.
The meeting was held at tn n
b;ah school Tuesday with 5.
,ne Members present. Time wa wa
spent working on projects. Mex Mex
meeting will be held next tues
day, June 16 at 2 p. m.
Jr. Garden Club ,h ,,;I
The Junior Garden club wll VII
he held Friday June IL at o'oO
Meet at our garden plots.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11
Qutub To Get
Masters Degree

Isaac Qutub, Bluffton college
class of ST, will receive his
masters degree in sociology next
week in commencement exercis-
es at New York City college, it
was learned this week.
A native of Jordan, Qutub was
well known in the community
while a student on the local cam
pus. He made frequent talks on
his country and on his people
the Arabs.
One of his three brothers, who
are also studying in this country,
Joseph Qutub, will have an op-
portunity to visit their home in
Jordan this summer when he
goes as a tour director for the
Terre Haute Council of Churches,
which is sponsoring a visit to the
Aloly LdIlu.
Joseph is a graduate of Indi-
ana State university and is a
member of the YMCA staff al
Terre Haute, Ind. They have an.
other brother, Farouk, attending
Indiana State and another broth
er, who was graduated from Gri.
nell college, and is now in the
ministry of affairs in Jordan.
Isaac invites Bluffton area res
idents to accompany the Qutuh
group on the Holy Land tour this
summer. Arrangements can be
made by contracting Joseph GU
tub at the YMCA office in Terre
Haute.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-11

BIuffton o. L. ).
Bluffton chapter Order OF the
Eastern Star will observe Past
Matron and Past Patron night
at their next meeting, Tuesday,
lime 16. at 500 p. m. A pot
Iuck supper will follow the meet
inc with hot meat sandwiches
furnished. Each member is to
bring a dish and their own table
service. Members are requested
to bring their sales tax stamps
at this time.
TeIesis Club :,
The June Is meeting will be
held at the home of Evelyn Lu-
pibihl instead of with Kerry
Dickey, as stated on the pro-
Gram book. Members, please
note this change. The program
entitled Family Camping will
be given by Sally Lehman and
Phyl Simcox.
Profit g. Pleasure Club
Hostesses for the June IL meet
ing will be Mabel Kohl, Mary
Mayberry and Avis Marshall.
Ethel Marshall will be the lead
er at this meeting.
Alpha Gamma Club
Hostess for the June IL meet
ing will be Katheryne Patterson.
Program will be given by Evelyn
Steiner on Folk Music in Amer
ica."
Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's
Club
The Orange Township Farm
Women's club entertained the
Richland Community circle
Thursday afternoon, June a, al
the home of Mrs. Elmer tett
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Vor
Stein. The meeting was held on
the lawn which is beautifully en-.
closed with a variety of flowers
and shrubs. This was an ideal
setting for the talk THE EX'
QUO lOWGTS given ny NAA' w
"A. Amstutz of Bluffton.
WOmen's Garden Club
The Women's Garden club viii
entertain the Garden Study club
of Bluffton, Wednesday evening
June IL, at the home OF Mrs
c. F. Niswander with Mrs. Irvir
Rodabaugh assistant hostess
Slides on table arrangement.
will be shown, Mrs. Nelson
Steiner narrating. Musical selec
tions will be given by Miss Mar
garet Steiner and Miss Anr
Stauffer.
Xix IN Chix
Hix N Chix, square dance clut
Of Cairo, held their dance June
6 with Bus GratZ as caller. Mex
dance will be held June 20
Hosts for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Mason, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Helser and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Blankenship. Member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN League
Detroit at WASHINGTON (night)-
Larry (9-6 vs.. Ramos (9-7l.
Cleveland at New York (night) -
Score go VS.. Ford (S-6l.
Chicago at Boston (night) - Pierce
(9-10) VS.. Wills (2-6).
Kansas City at Baltimore (2-tvi-
night)-Kucks (9-4) and Herbert (6-7)
VS.. Pappas 90 and Walker (7-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles ct Pittsburgh (nightl-
Podres (S-4D or Craig (4-0) VS.. Law
(9-5).
Milwaukee at Chicago-Pizarro (2-1)
vs. Anderson (5-7).
Cincinnati ct st. Louis (night)-
Newcombe GA vs.. Jackson SD.
San Francisco at Philadelphia r.
twi-night) -McCormic 81 and Fisch-
er DID vs.. Roberts (7-s) and conley
C7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Nixon to Invite Russians
To LuureI's international

that it is called to the atten-
ton of the proper person OF
persons so Russia will again be
represented in the Laurel
classic.
Schapiro. in presenting the
invitation to the Vice President
said the Laurel International is
another manifestation in the
realm of sports of the people
to-people program" advocated
by President Eisenhower.
Last year the Soviets sent
two of their best horses, Garnir
who had won the 1858 running
of the Russian Derby, and
Zaryad, runner-up in the same
race. Both were unplaced in
the international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Braves Trio
PutsCrimp in
Giants Hopes
BY the Associated Press

The Giants latest build-ur
for a breakthrough in the bat
tie for the National League
pennant is a shambles, torn
down once more by Milwau-
KEGS three man wrecking
crew-Burdette, SPAIN and
Mathews.
Just two days ago, the Giants
had a game-and-a-half hold
on first place and Milwaukee
was third, 21a games back
Now the Braves are second
just .002 percentage points be-
hind, after a two-game sweep
put away by the pitching OF
Lew Burdette and Warren
SPAIN and Ed Mathews slug
ging.
Dodgers Slip to Third
Mathews home run and sac
riflve fly. good for four runs
batted in, backed Burdette for
a Az victory Sunday. And last
night Mathews two-run homer
backed Spahn'S six-hit pitch
ing for a 80 decision over the
Giants. although the Braves
managed only four hits.
That leap-frogged the Braves
over Los Angeles into second
as the Dodgers slipped to third
with a 1876 defeat at Cincin-
natl in the only other MI game
scheduled.
The Braves now stand Sc
over the Giants for the season
SPAIN and Burdette each have
three victories, for two-thirdS
of the total. Mathews has
batted an even 300 against San
Francisco, hitting six homers
driving in II runs and supply
ing the clincher in five of the
nine victories.
46th ShutOut for SPAIN
1t was only the ninth time
this season the Giants have
lost two in q row-but it's the
fourth time they've lost two
straight to the Braves. They
hadn't dropped two games in
succession since June 1921,
when the Braves did it and re-
claimed first place from the
Giants.
The Braves picked up three
of their hits of Sam Jones
(12-9, who had won -four
straight and three Of the
Giants last four. Mathews,
MI home run leader, bagged
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

When Vice President Nixon
takes off for Moscow to open
the American Exposition there
next week, he will have in his
portfolio an invitation from the
Laurel Race Course manage
ment urging the Russians to
send their best thoroughbred
to the Washington, D. c., In
ternational November IL.
After a meeting with the
Vice President yesterday in the
Office of Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland, John D,
Schapiro. president of Laurel,
said Nixon would carry the
formal invitation to Moscow
and exert his best efforts to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
INDIANS, WHITE SOX MAKE HAY
Crucial To-Day Span
Sinks Yonks, Tigers

bothered and bewildered, have
lost five straight-all at Bos-
ton. The Red Sox pulled of
the five-day sweep in the only
game scheduled yesterday with
a 1873 send-off that chased the
champions home for an eight
game stand against Cleveland
and Chicago. In their next II
games they meet the Indians
and White Sox seven times and
the Tigers three times.
The Red Sox, frolicking
through the Yankee series with
So hits and so runs, put away
the sweep with a four-run first
inning, then chuckled through
a nine-run sixth-their biggest
inning of the season.
Jensen Starts It
Jackie Jensen's three-run
homer, his goth. triggered the
first inning outburSt against
Loser Don Larsen after the
Yankees had taken a 20 lead
on Yogi Berra's 10th home run.
In the sixth, the Red Sox
sent IS men to the plate, scored
one run when Sammy White
tip = toed home while First
Baseman Elston Howard ar
gued an umpire'S call, and
then closed it with a grand
slammer by a pinch runner.
White started his stroll from
second base. He made 1t to
third on a grounder by Don
Buddin and kept right on going
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS Pages D67-TRADo pose Ds-coMIcs Pages p9
Russians Get
Down 10 Work
For U. 5. Meet
Soviets Expected
To Be Tough in
Weekend Event

PHILADELPHIA. July IA
| CAP).-None Of the Russian
track group that meets the
United States here this week.
end will predict q victory. but
from all indications the Soviets
are going to be mighty tough.
Russian Coach George Korob-
kov said he planned a full
workout today for his squad of
AZ men and II women at the
University Of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field, site of the meet
Saturday and Sunday.
The Russians wasted no time
In getting right down to the
work at hand yesterday shortly
after they arrived here from
New York after a 32-hour trip
from Moscow.
They donned their track gear
and worked out for about two
hourS-mostly light running
and hmbering-up exercises.
Ask for Soccer Ball
Several trackmen asked for
a soccer ball and were a bit
annoyed when one couldn't be
found Immediately.
The Russians pointed out
they always used a soccer ball
for leg exercise in their training
routine.
do you think you can beat
the United States?" q newsman
asked Korobkov.
That's your Job to figure
out" Korobkov laughed wryly
as he started to walk away
from the reporter. Then he
turned and added: my job is
to prepare the boys for a
fight"
What did he think of Frank
lin Field and its cinder-and-
clay track?
That's difficult to say right
now" Korobkov shot back.
1--WE won't know until we start
practicing our relay starts"
Soviets Have New Team
What kind Of a team did
the Russians have this year in
comparison to the one that
met the United States in 1858
in Moscow?
We've got quite a new
team" said the coach, who
speaks good English. More
than half of the squad is new"
In the 1858 event the United
States male team won IA of
% events and outScored the
Russians, 126-109. The Russian
women took 6 Of the 10 distaf
events and had a scoring edge
Of 63-44.
A major haSsle developed last
year when the Russians in
sisted on combining the scores
OF the men and women which
gave them q 172-170 advantage.
But an AAU spokesman re-
iterated today that the 1858
match was considered by the
Americans as two separate
dual meets and the AAU is
conducting this years event
| as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Sievers Out to End Slump
As Western Clubs Invade
Ramos Seeks
No. 10 Tonight
Against Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators will be con-
fronting Western teams in 20
straight games, starting to-
night at Griffith Stadium in
the opener of a three-game
series with the Tigers. and
somewhere in that strange
schedule they hope to provide
a squirt which will put them
among the leaders.
Their pitching isn't regarded
as formidable enough to ele-
vate them, so they're relying
on power. Their customary
leader in that department, Roy
Sievers, is suffering along at
a .228 pace with only one hit
in his last IS tries. but the
calm captain is confident he'll
start to click soon.
II thought I had come out
of my slump" Sievers said.
but I plunged right back into
another one. I think Ill be
all right"
Hampered by Injury
Functioning in Roy's favor
is the fact that he isn't in
clined to brood when the going
is rough. He's even-tempered,
doesn't launch experiments
which immerse many batters
in deeper difficulty, and he
works in an effort to shed his
troubles.
Sievers' batting advice has
been instrumental in the sur
prising showing Of Harmon
Killebrew and Bob Allison.
Those youngsters have relied
on Roy to tip them about OPP
posing pitchers and their rec
ords will show he's a tremen-
douS tutor. but SieverS hasn't
been able to abide by his own
teaching.
Thinks He's Found Flaw
Hampered most Of the sea-
son by a sore shoulder, the
accomplishing Sievers hasn't
used the injury as an excuse,
but there have been times
when the ailment has bothered
him more than he'll admit.
Evidence that he still is
troubled is contained in the
fact that he remains aloof
from the usual tossing Of the
ball around the inf1eld after
every out.
Roy has been reporting to
the park early for extra bat
ting practice. He also has been
studying films of himself in
See SENATORS, Page D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION


FL Baseball
Athletics vs.. Orioles, VIZ
Is (Baltimore), 8 pm.
Wrestling
From Baltimore. WTTG-5
1880 pm.