davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

The hospital Linen Guild win
hold IT. regular meeting on Friday
November 18th 1t 400 pm. at the
hospital dining room. Be sure 10
bring your quilt blocks to work
on. This year the Guild Il asking
for donations or gifts for Thank
giving Baskets for the Hospital.
This will replace the Christmas
Baskets Of previous years. These
gifts or donations may be brought
to the Hospital Linen Guild meet
ing or may be left at the hospital
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

We have often thought these
Quips were pretty lousy, and may
be we were right.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Hard, steady work, not brilli-
ance, usually brings In the green
stun.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
FARM G ROP
BELOW 1858

Recent reports from many sour
ces show a decline in farm income.
The 1859 annual rate of Ills bill
lion dollars is reported to be 1.6
billion below a year ago. Although
this is one half billion better than
1887 total, we know that the drop
meant considerable sacrifice on
the part of some farm groups.
Lower prices and high costs plus
reduced marketing of wheat, oats
and barley caused some of the
losses. This indicates that grain
producers were not all in the
gravy. The sugar beet producers
who may not be able to market
their product in this area will
necessarily be added to the list II
Mother Nature does not smile
promptly in eastern Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Giddens Star
For.PrinterS
In Shutout

Pitcher Bob Giddens of the
Union Printers, bombed with
II hits in six innings by FBI
last week. nevertheless can be
as tough as any chucker in the
Industrial League at times,
Apparently engaged in a
long-range effort to get into
shape for the Printers national
tournament in st. Paul next
month. Giddens seemed on the
right track yesterday when he
allowed the Volkswagens only
six singles on the way to a 40
victory on the West Ellipse.
The Printers, Volkswagens
and FBI are tied for second
with IL records, while Silver
Hill leads the second-half
standings at 20.
Only one runner reached
third base of Giddens, who
struck out four and walked
three to even his record at 3-3
Federal Storage and Jack
Blank meet at $50 today on
the West Ellipse.
Union Printers 100 Dol 0l1-4l2
VolkSwagenS 900 900 00O-O u 4
Giddens and Russell; Michael and
J. Bueci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page b.

COntinued FROM rage b-l
tiers yesterday in relief. Harvey
Kuenn smashed a single, AL
Kaline crunched a double and
1t was bye-bye Clevenger.
Il can't get anything on a
breaking pitch" Clevengel
moaned later. IF I had my
stuff. those two sliders I threw
Kuenn and Kaline would have
been routine fly balls. but they
murdered me. I don't know
1t must be in my wrist action
or the way I'm lingering the
ball"
Clevenger isn't the only one
who's suffering. Bob Allison is
hitless in his last IL tries. fan
ming six times in the process
Ken Aspromonte isn't fielding
like he can. and almost all the
pitchers look as If they're about
to burst into tears.
For seven innings yesterday,
the Senators accumulated one
hit of Frank Larry. who won
his 18th game. The lone hit
was a slow roller down the
third base line by Billy Console
but in the eighth they chased
Larry when SieverS homered,
Jim Lemon walked and Faye
Throneberry doubled.
Ray Narleski came along tC
retire the last six in order
Lemon romping across after Ha
Naragon flied to Charley Max
well in left. Thus the Senators
finished like they started, fol
Larry had disposed Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AMERICAN
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page Bel
Sox hits, with Fox scoring three
runs and Lollar driving in two,
1t was Lollar's single that
brought Fox home with the
winning run in the ninth to
beat the Red Sox and Believer
Leo Kelly. Turk Lown (6-2)
won it with a one-hit, two
Inning shutout mopup in relief
of Early Wynn, who gave up
homers by Ted Williams and
Pitcher Jerry Casale, who
started for the Red Sox.
1t was Williams seventh
home run of the year, leaving
him II short of his 500 career
target.
Pitcher Ray Herbert won his
fifth in a row for the Athletics
beating the Orioles with a six
hitter for a 81 record. his
major league high for victories
Jerry Walker (7-5) lost it, CIV
ing up seven hits. The AS
clinched 1t on Wayne Terwil-
| Tigers squeeze bunt in the
seventh. Gene Woodling drove
in all three Baltimore runs
with a single, home run and
sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Baseball Clowns
Here Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns and
the Georgia Flyers make Grit
fifth Stadium a stop on theil
baseball transforming rivalry
tonight with a game at 8:15
The Clowns starting pitcher
will be Ulysses Grant Greene
a two-way pitcher who keeps
batters guessing about whether
he's going to throw right OF
lefthanded.
Another funmaking standout
is Natureboy Williams, the
first baSeman, who doubles with
the Great Zogi, a new addition
to the team, in a pre-game
pantomime show.
The Clowns feature their
comics but have a number OF
players with exceptional base
ball talent. Ross Linthicum, a
speedball pitcher, and Byron
Purnell, a 19-year-old center
fielder from Philadelphia, are
listed in this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Cincinnati, Neal, Los Angeles, Anc
Mays, San Francisco. II.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
and Robinson, Cincinnati. 81
Milwaukee, 20: Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, SO.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872; Pinson
Cincinnati, and Cepeda. San Fran
cisco, 100; Temple, Cincinnati, l1S;
Neal, Los Angeles. 116.
D0 Aaron. Milwaukee, b; Te@pi. an S
Pinson, Cincinnati. Mays, San Fran
cisco, and White, St. Louis, 20.
TRIPLES-MathewS. Milwaukee, 8
Pinson. Cincinnati, Neal, Los An
eeles, and White, st. Louis. Z; Dark
Chicago, H. Anderson, Philadelphia
and Blassingame. st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee
90; Banks, CHICAGO, 90; Robinson
Cincinnati, and Aaron. Milwaukee
"a: Cepeda. San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Fran.
cisco, II; T. Taylor, Chicaso. Is
Neal, Los Angeles, IA: Pinson, Gin.
cinnati, Cepeda, San Francisco ano
Blassingame. st. Louis, 10.
PlTCHING-tbaSsd on 8 or more de.
cisions,-Face. PITTSBURGH, 1910
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco
l4-5, 1877; Mizell, St Louis. ia
1913; Law, Pittsburgh, lis, .6sS
DrysdAle. Los Angeles, 1915, 1857
Observation-Disclosures, Los Angeles
1854: s. Jones, San Francisco, 1874
Antonelli, San Francisco. III: Had.
dix, Pittsburgh, 1903; Koufax. Los
Anseles, and SPAIN, Milwaukee, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Tennis players merely shrug
and give you a who knows?"
look when Alex Olmedo's cur
rent rhubarb with the games
top brass is mentioned. But
bending an ear in the right
places indicates that the play
ers are on the Peruvian's side
in the controversy. although
none condone the listless play
that ended in his disqualified
ton in the Suburban River
Forest Tennis Club tourna-
ment.
Some blame Perry T. Jones,
Davis Cup captain, for most Of
Olmedo'S troubles.
He played three singles and
one doubles match the first
day." one pointed out, land
they probably had him on a
half dozen TV programs and
radio shows that night. That
could have been quite a strain
for anybody and Olmedo prob
ably got tired Of being showed
around"
The most appropriate COM
ment on one Of the Ave charges
leveled against Alex was made
by Eddie Gallaher, WTOP's
ace disc jockey Olmedo was
accused Of turning his back on
his own opponent to watch a
couple Of girls playing on an
adjoining court.
What's wrong with looking
at girls?" Gallaher asked.
y X
Harry Hofberg, retired sand
lot baseball player. finds him
self in the unhappy position of
boaSting at home of a line
drive he hit'in the recent Old
Timers game on the Ellipse,
and having no proof for his
wife. who didn't see the game.
In three times at bat Harry
struck out. popped up to the
infield and laced a sharp liner
to the outfleld, which Charlie
Reynolds caught for an out.
The good feeling of wood
meeting leather Solidly elated
Harry so-even though it was
an out-he couldn't help brag-
ging about it to the little
woman. He was sure it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
STENCIL
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
Berra played about 20 games
at second base his first year. "
Stengel said. "It'S not in the
records, but I know he did.
You saw that pitcher, Don
Larsen hit. I've been thinking
about him in the outfleld. And
that fella john Blanchard
says he'd rather play first base
than catch.
II can even use Bobby
Shantz in the infield. He's
like a cat and ne can probably
play the infield better left
handed than some OF them
righthanders do"
What did Stengel tell the
players in the pre-game meet
ing?
Il told them to be ready to
play any places. I said to them
they're all big leaguers. So
they should be able to play
any place while we're crippled
up"
Maybe half in jest, but prob
ably with some seriousness,
since the Yanks are 612 games
behind, Stengel is pondering
these strange moves because he
has three regulars sidelined-
Bill Skowron, Tony Kubek and
Gil McDougald.
Skowron, the slugging first
baseman, is suffering from a
bad back and remained in New
York for treatment. Shortstop
McDougald was confined to his
hotel room here with weaken
ing effects of the virus. Kubek,
who plays both in the outfleld
and infield, has a sore shoulder
and couldn't even lift a bat
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

get a mention in newspaper
stories about the game. But
the morning paper featured
Milton Kronheim, Johnny Fitz-
gerald and Sam Rice, and The
Star took another tack, all OF
which made Mrs, Hofberg Won
der.
But If she still doubts Harry's
word, Reynolds can vouch that
1t was a corking good liner
almost a hit. Come to think
OF 1t, Charlie may be mitfed
because he didn't get credit
for making a swell catch.
Hofbergs plight somehow
brought up the thought that
Roger Wypyszynski, or Wypy-
sznski dts spelled both ways
in the Redskins brochure)
may have trouble convincing
the folks back in New Franken,
Wis, that he really is playing
pro football with the Redskins,
That name will never get in
the paper twice with the same
spelling.
Years ago, it must have been
1914 or is, the Detroit Tigers
struck against Owner Frank
Navin over the treatment given
Ty Cobb. The Tigers were in
Philadelphia at the time and
the management, determined
to play a scheduled game at
all costs, called for volunteers
from the city's sandlots. You
can imagine the response.
The game was played, all
Tiger positions manned by
pickups, and one, above all
others, must have been broken
hearted next day when he
turned to the sports page to
see his name for once in a big
league box score. 1t must have
been a name like the whips. y
for it didn't At the allocated
space and had to be abbre-
waited. 1t came out something
like this: "W'Z'p'y."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
SENATORS
Gnffs Head For Cellar
AIonq With Homers

Is in order. The Senators got
only three hits.
Ramos owned a no-hitter for
three innings. but Aspromonte
and Sievers bumped going after
Maxwell's pop fly in the fourth
and that led to a run. Kuenn
threw his bat at the ball on a
hit-and-run play and singled
Maxwell to third. He scored
when Kaline grounded out.
Frank Boiling cracked a solo
homer of Ramos in the fifth
and the Tigers clustered three
runs in the seventh, when Larry
contributed a two-run homer.
Camilo Pascual will try for
his eighth straight win tomor-
row night against the Indians
in the opener Of a four-same
series at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Rec Title at Stoke

Powell and Langdon Play
grounds meet today at Takoma
to settle the District Recrea-
ton Department Junior Tennis
League championship. Lang
don defeated Rosedale yeSter-
day, while Powell ouSted La
fayette and Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 2; Phoenix, /.
San Diego z; Spokane, 2.
Salt Lake City, 5: Seattle, 4.
Sacramento, 10; Vancouver, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 4; Buffalo. 3.
Richmond, 8; Montreal, l..
Columbus II; Toronto. 9.
Miami, 3; -lsShester, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis: 2: Minneapolis, /.
Charleston, s.; st. Paul, 4.
Houston. 3: Fort Worth, /.
Dallas, 10; Omaha, 0.
Denver at Louisville, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 10; Nashville, OIL.
Shreveport 3-l; Atlanta, IL.
Birmingham, 3; Memphis, 0.
Chattanooga at New Orleans, post
poned.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 30; springfield, 20.
York, q: Reading, 8.
Binghampton, 4; Williamsport, 2.
Allentown. 9; Lancaster, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 3; Charlotte. 2, q;
Jacksonville. 10: Savannah, S.
Macon, 5: Gastonia, 2.
Asheville 1 Knoxville, postponed.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Austin, 4-3; Tulsa, 3-s.
Victoria, 3; Amarillo, 9.
San Antonio, 8; Corpus Christi, 2.
. Mexican League Division
Peg. Rica, 6-9; Vera Cruz, Sc.
Nuevo Laredo, g. Monterrey, 4.
Mexico City Reds. 10: Mexico City
Tigers, l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
PILLS, II; PIRATES, 4
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

Totals IL IL 10 IL Totals 80 4IO3
Struck out for Daniels in 5th.
? Flied out for Gross in 9TH: 8 Singled
for Porterfeld in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 22l 200 03l-li
E-Koppe, Freese, AShburn. Con-
ley Daniels. PO-A-Philadelp 81
II; Pittsburgh. 27-15. DP-Koppe TO
G. Anderson to Bouchee: Mazeroski to
0roat to Kluszewski Hoax to Mazer-
oski. OB-Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh.
Z.
ob-Philley, Ashburn, Lonnett, H.
Anderson. HR-Bouchee. SB-Koppe.
S+Bouchee, Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

FdCcu U OattVis AA ~
Winner - Anderson t6-0. Loser -
McDevitt (S-Sl.
HBP BY McDevitt (Thomson.
wallis: bv williams Schultz. Balk-
Anderson. U-BOgess. Sudol, German,
Landes t. SO. A--29,79O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Winner - Conley $50. Loser -
Kline go.
HBP-By Daniels tFreesel. WP-
Porterfield. PB-Lonnett. U-Jackov-
ski Crawford. Delmore, Barliek. t
2:36. A-l1024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Winner - Lown (6-2). Loser -
Kiely (3-3).
HBP-By CaSals lFox). wP-Casale,
FoInieles. PB-LollaI U-Stewart
RunSe, PapArella and Hurley. T-3:l5
A-11,s47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Z Faced . bstters in Sth.
Winner - Larry u1-0. Loser -
UwBerry. Honochick. Flaherty and
Umont. T-2:O9. A-S,2ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Winner-MAas $50. Loser-scors
l9-sl.
PB-Berra. U-Chylak, Summers,
Mckinley and Soar. T-3:O3. A-42'-
TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
As, s; ORIOLES, 3

Totals ~ 3 8 8 Totals 30 8 z 9
Flied out for Klaus in Sth;
Grounded out for Gardner in 9th;
Grounded out for Walker in 9th.
BALTIMORE ------ Dol Ol0 0lO-3
KANSAS CITY ----- 900 lO2 l2x-6
E-Terwillieer. DeMaestri, Miranda
PO-A-Baltimore 24-14; Kansas City,
27.15. DP-DeMaestri to TeIwilliger
to Hadley, Robinson to Gardner Ia
Boyd. LOB - Baltimore, 8; Kansas
City, 3.
2b-Robinson, Herbert, futile, Ma
ris, Hadley. HR-Williams, Woodling
S-Walker, Terwilliger. SF-Woodlins
H HSS 80 8 3 3 Z
Winner - Herbert cd. Loser -
Walker (7-6).
u Rommel Stevens, Napp, Rice
IT-2:l6. A-7,602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
GIANTS, s; CARDS,

Totals SO q / Totals SO 8 Q 5
Lined out for Ricketts, in eth:
. Grounded out for Bridges in 9th.
ST LOUIS 600 600 OOl-l
SAN FRANCISCO - 200 O2O Ike
E-Ricketts. PO-A-St. Louis, "a
5; San Francisco. 27-l3. LOB-st.
Louis, &; San Francisco, 3.
2b-Davenport, Cimoli, Mccormick,
Spencer 3b-Smith HR-Kirkland.
SB-Brandt. SIMcCormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
CUBS, 7; DODGERS. z
LOS ANGELES

Totals 33 z 8 7 Totals 81 2
1sinsled for Jackson in g;
| . Grounded out for Labine IN %
CHICAGO 90 600 000-a
Los ANGELES - 100 100 600
Dark. Po-A - Chicago, o7-13;
Los Angeles. 21-9. DP-T. Taylor 70
Banks to Marshall. LOB-Chicaso' o:
Los Angeles, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

batsj~Kuenn. Detroit, .S39; Mars
Kansas City. 1897; Fox. Chicaso
Detroit, .332.
RUNS-Power, Cleveland. 20; Yost
Detroit and Killebrew, Washing
ton. ~. Jensen, Boston, 81; Apa
ricio. Chicago, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, Wash
GOisTtO sc c.v eSnsdn 20 so'' Maxwell
Detroit, IS; Lemon, Washington. 81
HITS-Fox. ChicaEo. 1913; Kuenn. De
troit, lis; Runnels, Boston. ant
Power, Cleveland. III; Allison
Washington, 106.
DOUBLES-Wililams. Kansas City, -
Kuenn, Detroit. 26 Fox. CHICAGO
"a; Runnels, Boston, and Power
Cleveland, %.
TRIPLES-Allison, Washington, Z
Kuenn, Detroit. 6; DeMaestri, Kan
sas City, and Skowron and Nc
Dougald, New York. 5.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew: Washington
Washington, IS; Trisndos, Balti
more. and Maxwell Detroit. %.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
2S: Mantle, New York, 10; Lands
Chicago, 10; Jensen, Boston, IL
Power, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING biased on or more de
isionsl-McLish, Cleveland. 1873
500; Shaw. chicaso' 9o3' 30
Chicago, 1913. .667; Wilhelm anc
Pappas, Baltimore, l0-5, .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Score Cleveland. 1913
Wynn, Chicago. l13: Pascual, Wash
ington, liz; Burning, Detroit, lO1i
Larry. Detroit, 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

Winner-McCormick ed. Loser
Ricketts, Q-6D.
WP-Bridses. U-VenZon, Donatelli,
Burkhart and Conlan. T-2:24. A
20.949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 or more al
batsl-Aaron, Milwaukee. .36l
White, st. Louis, .344; Cunningham
mott. 1888: Logan, Milwaukee. 1928
RUNS-Pinson. Cincinnati, rs; Mat
news, Milwaukee, 73: Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE soX, 5; RED sox, 4
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals 80 40 Totals 80 5 10 s
l Struck out for Wynn in 9TH: 2
Filed out for FornieleS In 9th
BOSTON --A------ 0l0 l0l 100
CHICAGO --s------ OO2 900 2Ol--6
DP-Loliar to Aparacio. LoB-Boston
B, Chicago 10.
2B-0ernert, LollAr, Lands, Smith,
Fox, Goodman. HR-Williams, Casale.
SB-Keoueh, Green. s-LandiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
YANKs, 8; INDIANS, S
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK

Totals 40 6i47 Totals "a 3 \
l sinElsd for Mas in 7th. q walked
for Bell In It'll. 3 Struck out for Garcia
In 9th,
CLEvELXSD 800 90 90 oi0-S
E-LopeE, Garcia, Po-A-Nsy York
Mas to Howard. LoB-New York H.
Cleveland 5.
.b-Francona, Mantle. Richardson
strickland Bauer H-Baxes' Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
2Women Win
5 Law School
Awards at GNU

Two women law students of
the George Washington Univer-
sity received five of the 20
awards presented last night at
q Student Bar Association
meeting at the university Law
school.
Mrs. Janet G. Kohn, 3418
Reservoir road NV, received
three awards for her records as
a freshman law student last
year: the Zeta Chapter Phi
Delta Delta Fraternity Award;
the Eta Alumnae Chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Award and the American Juris-
prudence Publishers Award.
The last award was for attain
ing the highest grade in a class
in Agency.
Mrs. Patricia r. Harris, 1904
Thirteenth street NE, received
the Schaeffer Award Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra
ternity and the American Jur-
ispridence Publishers Award.
Others awards went to James
H. Rempe, Kenneth j. Sherk,
Patrick j. Schlesinger, Reed L.
Moss, Roy S. Mitchell, Francis
A. Paintin, Stanley M. Lipnick,
William A. Beal, Alan D.
Hutchinson, John S. Fessenden,
John A. Diaz, Karl S. Land
storm and Dan w. Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Custer of Menon
Urged on Nehru
By Demonstrators

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. II
(AP).-Three hundred shouting
Indian students marched along
New Delhi streets today de-
manding that Prime Minister
5Nehru dismiss Defense Minister
". K. Krishna Menon.
The demonstrations followed
strong Indian press criticism
of Mr.. Menon linking his leftist
sympathies with midas cur
rent border troubles with Red
China.
The Defense Minister, who
also is Mr.. Nehru's closest ad-
wiser on foreign affairs, is on
his way home from the United
Nations Assembly in New York,
where he tried unsuccesSfully
to block an Assembly resolution
condemning Chinese suppress
sion of the revolt in Tibet.
Mr.. Nehru is away on a tour,
but the protesting students left
at his home a memorandum
condemning "Menon's brazen-
faced defense of Chinese ag-
erosion in Tibet"
Mr.. Nehru was in Agra,
where yesterday he told a mass
meeting:
I'VE cannot allow the Chi
nese to keep their foot on our
chest"
He made no reference to the
proposal by Premier Chou En-
lai Of Red China for a meeting
between the two to try to settle
the border dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Bomb BIust
Costs Victim
Both Legs

NEW YORK. Nov. IL tAP).-
A Staten Island housewife
opened a garage door at her
home last night and set of an
explosion of a homemade bomb
that cost her both legs.
Mrs. Concetta Giarletta, Al,
rode up to the garage in a car
driven by her husband. Frank,
50. She hoped out, opened
the door, and crumpled in an
explosion that was heard a mile
away.
She was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital, where both legs
were amputated.' She was re-
ported in critical condition.
Detectives investigated the
mysterious explosion.
Mr.. Giarletta, a mechanic
and driver for the Richmond
Burner Oil Co., told police he
had left the house at Port
Richmond about four hours
earlier. He said he left his wife
lat her mothers home, delivered
some oil, and then picked up
MRS. Giarletta again.
He said he usually left the
garage door open. and was sur
prised to find it closed. Two
other stalls of the three-car
garage are rented to other
families, he said. The blast tore
apart the garage door. shat
tered windows, and punctured
q tire of the auto. Police said
the remains Of the bomb in
cluded tubing about two feet
along and three inches in dia-
meter, police said the bomb
apparently contained dyna-
mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Tulane President
Takes Mercer Post

MACON. Ga, Nov. II (AP)
DIR. Rufus C. Harris, presi-
dent of Tulane University for
% years, yesterday accepted
the presidency of Mercer Uni
versity, his alma mater.
The 62-year-old educator, a
native of Monroe. Ga, said no
decision has been reached as
to when he will move to Macon.
Election of his successor at
Tulane will be a factor in his
plans.
DR.. Harris will succeed the
late George B. Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Toure in London

LONDON, Nov. II (AP).-
President Sekou Toure of
Guinea arrived yesterday from
the United States for a f1ve-day
visit. The 37-year-old African
leader met with Prime Minister
Macmillan yesterday and was
to be received by Queen Eliza
beth today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
UNFINISHED
BEACON new CURTAINS
| SO pr.

A special purchase of these nationally famous
net curtains, which, because of their "Tru-
lon" finish never need starching, stretching
or ironing. Made 70 in. wide to the pair and
70 or 81" long White with gold or pastels.
80 in. long, 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
SCULPTuRED FLOCK
TAILORED DACRONS
2.ss pr:

Beautifully tailored white Dacron curtains,
flocked in graceful rose pattern Made 80
inches wide to the pair and g. 70 or 81 inches
long Finished with deep side hens and bottom
hens real value at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
ExTRA.WlDE White
TAILORED DACRONS
SO pr.

Quick-drying, no iron Dacron curtains 80
inches wide to the pair. As" and 54" long,
2.29 pr. Made So or " inches long :. ESQ pr.
Longer :. 81 or 80 inches long, 2.99 pr. Beau
tifully tailored bound to wear well.