davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Long Won't Pay
Air Force Bill

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept
IL (AP)-Gov. Earl K. Long
says he won't pay an Air Force
bill Of $4,251 for the use OF
National Guard planes.
Gov. Long said he doesn't
have the money.
What are they going to do
about it II ! don't pay; put me
in jail?" he asked.
I'm used to going to jail.
I'm used to gooing to Jail.
They ought to think UP some
thing else to do to me-"
The Air Force had originally
set yesterday as the deadline
for payment. But, according to
the New Orleans States-Item,
it allowed the Governor until
Monday II payment was mailed
prior to the deadline.
If no payment Is made, Mai.
Gen. Winston P. Wilson, dep
uty chief Of the National
Guard Bureau, said he would
discuss further administrative
action. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

the academy at the Washington
Hotel. said. however. he believes
that at the present time the
courts have taken "a reason
able attitude" in declining to
permit introduction Of lie test
results unless the opposing at
torneys consent.
He said in an interview that
while under certain circum-
stances the tests are IS per
cent accurate, there is still a
great deal Of work 10 be done
in perfecting this technique.
Privacy Issue
Even after the system has
been made foolproof," Mr.. Inbau
said. lone obstacle that may
block ready acceptance Of its
results by the courts is the feel
ing by some persons that use of
the polygraph is an invasion of
personal privacy"
The present widespread oper-
alton Of the detectors, he said,
started as a result Of work done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1915 or more Of
batsl--Kuenn, Detroit, $50: Kaline,
Detroit, .323; Runnels, Boston. .317:
Woodiing, Baltimore. and Fox. Chi.
RGNs-Yost. Detroit. 1os: Mantle,
Aparieic. Chicago. and Killebrew,
Runs BATTED iN-Colayito, Cleye-
land. 103; Jensen, Dostun, and
killehEev. washington. 1906 Max
well. Detroit, and Lemon. Washing
HITs-Tox chieasc, and Kuenn.
Detroit, It's: Runnels. Boston. 1853:
Power, Cleveland. l6i: Maisone,
DoGBIES-Kuenn. Detroit. 81; Run.
ets CIV s sSs' Ss, one Sosson ana aAP Pos
TRIPLE SiRiEHeso Allison, washington, 0; Nc.
Dougald, New York. 8: Lands. Chi
eago, Kuenn. Detroit. and Kubek.
Ho SsE fsSSiNas;17eol.yi.o, cleveland, and
well. Detroit. SO; Lemon and ALI.
son, Washington. 20.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Chicaso.
81; Mantle, New York. 81: Lands.
Chicaeo, 10; Jensen. Boston, Is.
K sI1 Y;,, Detroit TEttle. Kansas City
PITCHING !based on is or more de-
Wynn. chiesso. is"s. !e7s: O'clock.
Boston. ll-e, SAT: Pappas. Balti.
more more and Ford. New York, l4-S,
sTRIKEoUTs-Bunnins, Detroit. 17s:
Wynn, Chicago, 1856; Paseual. WASH
ington. 1877; Score, Cleveland. 139;
Larry. Detroit, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 376 or more Of
ningham, st. Louis, .a45; Cepeda,
San Francisco, .32i; Pinson, Gin
cinnati. 3le: Boyer, ct. Louis 317:
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 1872: Mays.
san Francisco, ITO; Aaron. Milwau-
M Ne; hiSr; hGIH HaSns CINCINNATI io6;
RUNS bATTED IN-Banks. Chicago.
i29; Robinson, Cincinnati, 1876:
Aaron. Milwaukee, 1871 Bel. Gin
cinnati, LOG; cspeda, San Fran
HITs@Asron, Milwaukee, 2o1: pinson
Slssinssnes. ct. Louis, 1es. "''HAA
DOUBLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. a.;
Aaron, Milwaukss. 49, Mays, San
r rssnssisee g.. 80; cin .,cli. st Louis. 81
TRiPLES-Moon, Los Angeles. IL: Pin.
son, Cincinnati. Neal, Los Angeles,
Sc Wsi; sso M, dcs HT;I TE.sOS
HONE 3. hUNs,@ ..,i Banks. Chicago; 60;
cineinnati. ana Mathews, Miiwsu iUe.
So; Mays, San Francisco, 20.
STOLEN BHsEb- NAYS San francisco,
20; Gillian; Los Angeles, and &C.
rIfe eaifhSS b rdns on Sio &c mole d IT,
'cisions) - Face. Pittsburgh, vi.
,sSs: 1N s%conabs s.e ci aSi i$-s.
$50: Law, PittsburSh, 1873; $40:
rESPIiS; RaIefsDsd L; 2as.l..
Koaf.s i fca' A1s al 1ss; Aston. sH
San Frsneiseo' as Haddix' Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Connecticut Racer
Skaters Records

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Utah, Sept. IL (AP). - GU
Ehrman Of Greenwich. Conn.
driving a British Austin
Healey Sprite, averaged 1895
miles per hour in q one-hour
spin around the 10-mile circu-
lar salt bed track yesterday
That was 9.6 m.p.h. faster than
q Class G international record
set in 1857.
During his run, Ehrman also
set q 200 kilometer mark OF
1864 m.p.h., faster by 6.45
than the mark made in 1857.
The Connecticut speedster
broke four other international
records. travelling so kilometers
and so miles at an average
Of 1886 and 100 kilometers
and 100 miles at an average
Of 146.l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

foray against Washington City
at Fort Stevens. The fort, Of
course, Is O natural for COM
memoration, with Abe Lincoln
on the scene presenting his
lanky frame to the Rebel
sharpshooters.
The Nationwide climax To
the program, Mr.. Sedgwick
said, might appropriately be
another Grand Review" Of the
troops down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in 1865. This time, he said,
the Confederate gray would be
symbolically mingled with the
Union blue in the marching
ranks.
Commission Members
Sworn as members Of the
commission were:
Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson, writer Marsh.
all Andrews, historian Eden
E. Billings. Attorney Henry H
Brylawski, Architect Leon
Chatelain. jr.. Attorney Henry
Dudley, Rear Admiral e. M
Filler, Robert z. Freer, West
A. Hamilton, Rear Admiral j
B. Heffernan, District Cour.
Judge Alexander, Holtzofi, Col
Warren H. Hoover.
Also. 1t. Cmdr. c. M. Keller,
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin,
division president Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy;
Benjamin M. McKelway. editor
Of The Evening Star, the only
existing Washington newspa-
per that was publishing at the
time Of the Civil War; William
H. Press, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
of Trade; william H. Price,
Attorney Roger Robb, j. Gay
Seabourne, former president Of
the District Civil War Round
table, and 1t. Gen. Samuel D.
Sturgis (USA, retJ, former
Chief Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 9; Phoenix, 2. DBS
salt Lake City. 3-l1; Sacramento.
Seattle. A: Vancouver. o. ,ed-
Portland, 2: Spokane, /. -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ~
Seminal Playofis BEST Of Tl1t
Richmond' 5; Buffalo. 2 tRichmond
:, Havans, 10; Columbus. 3 CHaysna
leads 3-0). sitle
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Seminal Playofis best Of ~
-, Fort Worth. g; Louisville. o tF6ft
worth Leads, lso ,,nasss
oils leads, Loo. an
SOUTHERN AssOCIATION,yfh
Final Playon (Best Of ~ s'ih
birmingham at Mobile, rain 7(tied.
EASTERN LEAGUE Al
Seminal Playohs BEST Of 81
:. williamsport. 4; Allentown 2 1ewil.
Springfield, q: BinghamtoFs--l
(Springfdeld wins, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Spingurn Holds
DeMuthu to Tie

DeMatha High School and
Spingarn battled to q 90 tie
this morning at Carroll High
School In the football opener
for both schools.
DeMatha reached Spingarn's
1-foot line late In the fourth
quarter, but lost the ball on
d1wns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Morton Asks
TaxIess Gifts

Deduction OF political party
contributions Of up to 500
from Federal income tax re-
turns-like donations to char
ity-is strongly advocated by
the Republican National
Chairman.
Senator Morton. Republican
Of Kentucky, made that pro-
posal last night In q speech
before the American Political
Science Association dinner at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
He said that such a charge
on on income tax returns would
mean that both the Republic
can and Democratic Parties
could be placed In a more
creditable position.
This would be Gin the same
way that donations to chari-
table organizations now are"
he told the 300 members at
tending the meeting.
Alternative Opposed
II favor this approach ovei
an alternative plan that ha,
been put forward to credit DO.
litical donations up to $2C
against the individuals tar
liability" he continued. under
this proposal the Federal Treas
ury, rather than the individual
would be the contributor.
Il believe that when a mar
contributes to q party 1t ought
to hurt just a little bit-at
least enough to make him aware
that he has discharged q re-
sponsibility and that he has q
personal stake in the success
Of the organization"
The Senator went on to say
that it was most difficult te
keep party workers on the pay.
roll because Of the lack Of IAN.
nual memberships
He also expressed hope thai
in 1860 his party would have
substantially more Republican
candidates in the South.
= Population Changing
Population changes are
helping our efforts in such
Southern States as Florida
Texas and Virginia." he said
Eat the same time, however.
antiquated and restrictive
election laws in some States
seriously hamper Republican
organizational activities.
Il believe that the Nations
political scientists can be es-
pecially helpful in directing
attention to laws and practices
which tend to restrict people
from !. voting and discourage
Candidates from seeking pub
lie Office
The association, composed
largely Of college and univer-
sity professors. is holding It's
I55th annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

one woman as members Of the
District Of Columbia Civil Wal
Centennial Commission.
They include historians
scholars, civic. Government
and business leaders as well q
a solid representation Of that
hardy breed, the Civil War buff
II never was much of a Civil
War buff. myself" Mr.. Nc
Laughlin confessed to @ toler-
ant gathering. II have toe
much trouble remembering al
those dates"
He added, though, that h,
realizes the importance o.
marking the centennial which
begins in 1861 and will be OBJ
served by virtually every Stat,
in the Union-North and South
Thirty-five States already hav,
formed their own centennia
commissions which intend II
participate In the NATIONWIDE,
commemoration.
Paul ]. Sedgwick, o descend
ant Of Federal Gen. John Sedg'
wick who fell at Spotsylvania
is chairman Of the District or.
ganization. He offered a few
possible observances - still
scarcely more than q CLEAN II
Bluffs eyes-that may be staget
here.
The full national program
Mr.. Sedgwick said. could start
with Q re-enactmeht Of Lin.
coins first inaugural on the
Capitol plaza.
Bull Run Again
In cooperation with vir.
ginia, the local commission
could help re-create the first
battle Of the war-out traffic
jammed Route SO. 20 and 21l
near the town Of Manassas and
the creek called Bull Run.
The locals also could get to-
Egether with Maryland to fight
again the Battle of Monocacy
1.-THE prelude to JUBILEE 2 Early;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Ace at Court House

Brad Collingwood scored a
hole-in-one while playing golf
at Court House Country Club
yesterday with r. B. Clark.
Collingwood did it on the IT'S
yard 18th hole with a Akron.
It was the first ace recorded on
that hole this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
ST. LOUIS 81
CHICAGO

Totals 20 3 Totals % 2el
/ Grounded out for orammas IN 9Th:
Flied out for Miller in Sth; q Ran
and scored for CUNNINGHAM in 0th;4
when game ended on wild pitch?
ST. LOUIS 0O0 600 O0as-i
CHICAGO, 010 900 001E2
Ozark, Po-A(x)-st. Louis 2z-I1.
Chicago 27-10. (x)--None out il nth
when winning run scored. Dp-Cpn-
bingham to 0rammas to Cunningham:
cunningham to Boyer. LOB-9t. hOsiis
4 Chicago Q.
2S 1iiis;;. Tay4lc .,,os ss-oliver, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

mittee said, when associated
with the statutory requirement
that release from Patuxent be
based on cure tends to pro-
duee only hopelessness and
despair. This has q direct and
critical bearing on custody and
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Stronger Role in Court
Seen for Lie Detector

An authority the Of lie detecors said yesterday that
the day may when the courts will readily permit results
Of polygraph tests to be used as evidence IN court
He Fred Inbau Of Evanston H. professor at North
western University Law School founder the American
Academy Of Poygraph Examiners.
Mr. Inbau who attending the sixth annual meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Aides Mustered to Lead
Civil War Observance
BY JOHN w. S9EPP
star stan writer

District Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin, In his best
regimental STYLE yesterday mustered in the troops who win
lead Washington through the fouryear campaign
rating the Tooth anniversary Of the Civil War
In his District Building headquarters Mr. Mclaughlin
Quoted swearing Washington area and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

wlnner-Anderson u2-lol. Losss-
Bleyloek U-0). 1T
Y-Faced two batters In eth.,t,,
Faced one batter In 9th. 'eA
WP-Bridges. PB-s. Taylor 1Ua-
Jackowski. Delmore, sudol. T-s3;25.
A-A'oo@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Totals 81 Q Q Totals 81 ! s. /
,oi R kIn., for t9iP',bess in ssh; 2 Ran a.,
iicnsiiS, u isr oardSsr; il Tf ssk. m''n'
$50 S sSs S SSs S SSs S SsS -
ss,I%S1: 45 R92sA TSe os WIEN En-
Robinson to Gardner 70 Boyd. LOB
Chicago, q: Baltimore, IL.
2b-Boyd. R--shetrone go. Gard
neF. Romano, Triandos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Prison Experts
Criticize Setup
Al Patuxent

ANNAPOLIS, sept. IL lAFJ.
"A committee of State and
Federal prison officials study
ing security problems at Pa
tuxent Institution yesterday
emphasized means Of keeping
inmates contented as well as
n Ne rsnort N nov Tawes
the committee warned that
"restlessness." q sense Of fulfil
ity. q lack Of incentives and even
despair" viii exist among the
prisoners until the institution
can provide q wider range Of
activities"
1t recommended immediate
consideration be given TO nam
ing specialized personnel IN
the areas OF education. voca-
tional training. recreation. re-
ligious ana library services"
Not rieglecting direct security
measures. the report also urged
the addition OF 10 new Correc-
tional ofncers, the selection OF
. training ofncer ana the estap-
lishment OF Q training program
Tor the CUSTODIAN stan.
s..n.,.. r..,..,.-,.,. s.sr
The committee said 1t expects
considerable improvement In
security with "the filling Of the
position Of associate director In
charge Of custody. which has
been vacant since July, 1885,"
The committee, one Of five
involved in q many-sided probe
|of Patuxent. was appointed by
Gov. Tawes In the wake Of q
mass outbreak Of "a inmates
last April 5. Vernon L. PEPPER
sack. warden Of Maryland PEN
itentiary. was chairman Of the
committee.
DESPITE its specialized prorram
stressine psycniatrie treatment
ana renaDliitation OF deiective
aehnquents, snouio De Drought
into = closer uelationsnip WIN
ILle IoSai oVa'e correctionai pro-
81 an ,,.,
. esens A all arg VI 9 Ie-
toa..,..s ~, w g. am ~ ats . sasls-
l Ss,'1. o. .oi VIC ue,sss,se
ssat;'.n S,,. WIZ WY Is = 'a a ue-
nsth,e .na ~ r,r ~. ''' e, pssss.o
Ssssct,vs d.,,a.,,..s. 50 .so .s..s
,r T. to, T1 ,hs e.o..~r sa,s 'o .I,
Iths Later tvrs - ,,,rs.a. -.
~ he treatsS ssc;i,tsas ~ .h ".~
care should he ran;S,v Hsvsi-
oned n is ,yrnossttie - r,ar.
the present b,,iIdincs into !
maximum security institntion -
Development Very Slow
Tn. .or,r,,.... ct. ..,. =.
v.ion,,,s,t - az go ps -. ~.
rn.t;.,,.,o,, q. IN a.. s,. .sAs.,s
.oA.~s.S IA al 40 usisaoiAs
''e =. &c. a., 80. 800 '..,.,
~ .s '.,ese Sti.lv.sirS'
u..; .rAesl.s soi'ool WIN
iis.le enahense 70 inmates
opeis = M : Dase a room:
:. An ou..oa.ne-wSy N
. Dlaly = nUuseo IA = small loom
lnaecessaDle 70 tne general m
msse DOoy.
o mprovlseo areas ana
nospitai rooms are USED Tor
group ana INDIVIDUAL tnerapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
AS. 8; RED sox. 6
KANSAS CITY B0sT

Totals IS el47 Totals SO GIL 3
1 Hit into force play for Buddin in
2 Ran for WertE ip 9Th; Ran for +.
sns 4 stA !'s sn S:d sS Sp si aSr M n
eth.
E6sFSss CITY --. 100 G GSs H Hsd--s
EBuddin. Tsltouris. Malzons.
Boston. 27-13. DP-Buddin 70 Green
o Runnels; Brewer to- Buddin to
Runnelsi Klimchock to Demaestri to
ss%s Git sni y s % 1sH ).
2b-oreen, Buddin. KIImehoek, Nal
sone. DID. Williams. s-Tsitouris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
YANKs. 8; TIGERS, 8

Totals 50 BIO D. Totals 30 8i3 0
sinEled for Bauer in 3D.; 2 Popped
out for Foytack IN 6th; 3 Struck out
for burnside in 7th; 4 Popped out for
Smith In 9th.
DETROIT ------ oI0 0o1 o1O-s
NEW YORK ------ 2o2 201 2ox--9
Il - Harris, Bolling. Richardson.
soAo Ioi petb:a. aA Il. N M.v ySTE
2b-wilson. Lopez. 3b-Mepouyaid.
HR - Maxwell ~. Richardson. 3 -
Throneberry. eF-Lopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Winnef.-Tsitouris tA-21. Loser
wp--Drever, Fornieles. Baik---
TsitouTis. pB - Smith. u - Runge.
Stewart, Paparella. Hurley. T-2:2S.
A-lO,4Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

winner - eherry (o-2). Loser -
Green Old.
u-cravford. venzon, Conlan. Burk.
hart. T-2:30. A-4e.E2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

tack (13.I3l.
y -Flaherty, Umont, Berry an
Honochick. T-2:3O.. A-5.695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

C5-1j. ssF
HBP-By Hook (Mathews). WE
Hook. u-Landes, German, Bosses.
T-2:45. A-25.S17. ICx
fIIRS ,. rARDe 1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

staiey ls-4).
mE,c.; EsSg sSs Stevens NaDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Gambler Gets
Jail Sentence

One man was given q Jail
sentence and ten other persons
were placed on probation yes
terday at District Court for
gambling law violations.
Judge Edward M. Curran
sentenced Victor v. Juliano, 40,
Of the 100 block Of Twenty
eighth place S. E. to serve from
Z months to q year and q day
for promoting a numbers lot
terry
Judge Curran then gave
three cddefendants in the case
suspended sentences Of from
y to 3 years each and placed
them on probation for three
years. AL four defendants had
pleaded guilty to the promot-
ing count.
The three co-defendants are
Augustus NJ. Williams, 81, of
the 100 block Of Bryant street
N. w.: Samuel Frichter, 81, of
the 600 block of Sheridan
street. Hyattsville. Nd, and
Roosevelt e. Delaney. IS, Of the
s2400 block Of Alabama avenue
s. z.
Sentences Suspended
Others given suspended SEN
fences and placed on probation
on gambling charges included:
James w. 10 BuonO, so, Of
the 400 block Of jefferson
street. fayetteville. Md, and
Richard T. Carter, 40, Of the
100 block of North Capitol
street. who were given suspend
ed sentences Of from to 3
years for promoting . numbers
lottery.
Max Lift. So, Of the 600
block Of Front place NV. Who
got q suspended sentence Of
from ! to 3 years and proba-
ton for three years for promot-
ing a numbers lottery.
Cora Griffin, 80, of the 1900
block Of Twenty street NV,
who was given a suspended
sentence Of from ! to 8 years
and 3 years probation for SELF
ing q numbers chance.
David NJ. Blake, 50, Of the
1900 block Of Brentwood road
NE, who was given q suspend
ed sentence Of one year and
placed on probation for a year
for permitting q ga m bling
premises to be maintained at
. news stand at Fifth and K
streets NV.
Placed on Probation
Mrs. Theda r. Shepard, 40,
Of the 3400 block Of Forty
first avenue, Colmar Manor,
Md. and Mrs. Edna A. WILL
Jams. SO. of the 800 block of
Twenty-first street NE, each
Of whom was given q one-year
suspended sentence and placed
on probation for a year for
possession Of numbers slips.
All except Mrs. Griffin had
pleaded guilty to informations
charging the offenses.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff, IT,, said
the Justice Department has en-
couraged the drawing up Of in
formations as q m cans of
speeding up the courts crimi-
nal calendar.
An information is drawn UP.
only where an attorney has
indicated that his client wants
to plead guilty. The defendant
involved then valves indict-
ment before the information is
filed.
Seventy one informations
were drawn UP at the court
during the fiscal year 1859.
ending June 30, as compared
with only 20 during the 1858
fiscal year, Mr.. Conliff said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Totals 80 0 8 Totals SO szee 4
SINGLED for Porterneld in stH
PITTsggRGH ----- 900 900 0Q0-0
E. Groat, skinner. Po-A - Pitts.
Durgh 24-10. Los Angeles 27-0.N DIP
Neal. to wills to HODGES. LOB-%Pitts-
burgh Q. Los Angeles 0.
2B--Neal, HR--Moon. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 81;
WHITE SQx, 90


Totals ~ o 9 0 Totals 80 1913
SINGLED for Pierce in 9th.
BALfiM6RE ------ oof 00i i0s--s
..ETrisndos chieato, s4.7i
ricio; Dropo tunassistedl: Gardner to
caIrasauel 10 Dropo. LoB-chieaso
1; Baltimore, 0.
2E-propo. Triandos. HR-Nisman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BRAVES, 10; REDS, z
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE.

Totals 80 2 4 Totals IS 10 1910
Grounded out for Schmidt IN 5th.
CINCINNATI 100 O1O OO0- .
MILWAUKEE $50 900 O3xAlO
Zones. PO-A-cincinnati DIT;
Milwaukee. 27.12. LoB-cincinnntil 9:
Milwaukee, 8. 80
2b-Adcock 2, crandall. Burton 30
=Maye. HR-Pins0n, Maye. wsB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

denotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
DODGERS, 81; PIRATES, 40
FIRST GAME
SSSS 81 dfss
rs szssSahsaEs-- :

Totals 33 4 z 4 Totals IS 511B
Iran for Larker in sth: 2sacriieed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

!, Winner-Enurn tz-OJ. Loserf-Face
PB-Foiles. u--Burkhart, Crawford,
Venom, Conlon. T-2:34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Teen PARTY

had doughnuts, hot
chocolate, milk or coffee.
After breakfast, the
girls got together and
decided to organize a
drill team.
eff the Cady's don't
serve LUNCH" Sue said
after a while, "we'll have
to go home"
There was nothing left
to eat and nothing more
to say as several. girls
had lost their voices
from talking all night.
There was nothing left
to do but fold up their
blankets and silently
walk. away from the
party that had every
thing" Everything that
is. except boys, but the
girls didn't miss them.
AS Dee Dee put it,
Sometimes it's fun to
get away from boys and
get together with girls.
Besides, the boys weren't
completely for gotten.
We talked about them,
didn't we?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED FANS for the newest
and greatest fan club ever
THE HOLIDAYS. Colt As re-
cording stars of BIG BROWN
EYES" and Gold Shoulder" "
VIII write you a letter and
send you a membership card,
pictures and a surprise bonus!
Send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to HOLIDAYS
FAN CLUB, IL WeSsex I'd, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
WANTED-CLOCK RADIO (au-
tomatic). Wanted: Tool chest
with tools. CIR. 3-4679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Continued From Pose 5
tered the conversations,
and uSsions on
methods of dying hair.
Finally, there was a bit
OF Slumbering, except
for Bonnie, Dee Dee,
Chris, Judy Wiggles-
worth and Sue Hudson,
who Slouched in chairs,
determined not to sleep
at all. They didn't either.
The nom SleeperS
talked about favorite
records, teachers, girls
who weren't at the party
and what they were go
ing to do the remainder
of the dawning day.
Some had h ayrid S
scheduled that night.
Judy was going to make
a skirt.
Kay Lauster, a Mount
Rainier Junior High
ninth grader, woke up
to say she was giving
two parties that day.
At 8 am. the girls
woke up and complained
OF being hungry. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

RIGHT DOOR for a 1854 Olds
Super -88" hit. FL. 4-7672.
WANTED-'z3 Chevy block; no
head, pistons. rods, and true
shaft. JIM, UN. 4-8419 Sum-
day afternoon.
PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Edi-
son phones, music boxes. Oh.
2-zJ33 ewes. and Sundays.
PAkAREETS WANTED; one VI.
or Older: will pay up to 81.
JU. 5-5354.
FLUTE - Students size, steel.
PLEASE call Immediately, GA.
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BRIEFS

MD High. She was crowned
at a Harvest Moon" dance.
Her court included Bonnie
Richards, Linda Hitler, Lo-
retta Murphy, Carol Cong
don, Marilyn Bierly, Wa
deem Marin, Carol Stephens,
jeanne Long, Jill Jones. Sue
Coe, Carol Goforth, Jane
Ullman, Barbara Arena and
Joan Smith.