davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

60x3O Walnut formics top tables
(reg. 1891, $50 .95;
Steel executive desks 54x24 Greg.
$s9), S64.95.
Heavy duty plastic 3-seat arm sofa
(reg. $780,, S9b.
We have $4,000 II. Of warehouse
space loaded with once furniture
bargains Of every description; Visit
your dollar for you.
M. FRANK AND SON
l14 Bird 81. NV. DI. 7-72s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, downtown; SIS 4
So. so, all utils, incl. Call TIE. g.
1910 between 10 am. and 0 pm
ARL.-Modern 2-bedrm. apt. sub.
let Oct. q TO Jan, .. Couple
conyen. transp. IA. 7-76l0.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAooN-Famiiy
apt; rate day or week and hotel
room: free parking IA, 2-3343
ARL. N.-Nicely furn. / bedrm. In
apt. bldg, cow. location. Adults
only: SS5. IA. 2-37O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
OFFICE FURNITURE

Steel legal file drawers, $1.95.
Wood typist walnut chairs S9.95
(the better kind.
(l2) Executive and Secretary
Desks, $50 to $50.
A-drawer letter and legal steel
Grade A file cabinets S22 to $35.
S3405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
(cokrlNutp)

RIvERDALR. MD.-smail apt,
partly furn,; for employed couple
only utils, incl; $65, WA, 7-34i5,
Sill. sPG.-Lower level, 2-hedrm.
apt. kit, hath, it'll. rm.; cow,
transp,; use OF washer; empl, cple.,
no childreni S7b, Ju, $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK-Lge, nicely furn,
Liv. rfn., bedrm., bath, kit, Cow
transp, LA, 6-0O70.
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm,, iIv. rm.,
kits bath, pvt. entr., 21-in, TVi
SOS per mo, Adults, No drinking
no pets. JU. 5-56b5. Avail. now
TAKOMA PARK-c.bedrm. apt
liv. and din. CONT, cleo. Kit.
utlls.; adults" $lSb. JU. b-i6ss
TAK0MA PARK. MD,-2nd floor;
hy. rm, bedrm., kit. and bath
Air cond.; l-fare zone: no drink.
s ing o. i smOkins; s7b mo. 1905
/ BEDROOM FURN, APT. s406
Greenwood ave, Takoma Park;
$50 per mo. HA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

KENNEDY ST. I44O-Attrac. front
rm.. 2 Ice. closets, Ink. privil.
bus At door. girls only, reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

ORGAN SS.. soG %'e eSsa esSSs' sfS; ssSs
Sun. i0:46 Am, and 7:io pm, Pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

lRGE FRONT ROOM, pvt. family,
detached home: mr.. transp.; gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Renta
and rental-purchase plan. Larg-
est selection in this area. New
and used, Lowest rates. KITS
(WaShington's Largest Music
Store), 1880 O st. NV. RE. 2
1912. Alexandria Branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. TIL o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

PLUME. AND HEAT. EoUTP.-cab
sinks, 3O-gal. water heaters, "a,
standard gas- fired hotSTster heat
syst: 600 II. radiation), toilet
bowls and basins. 4l2s Georgia
ave, Tu. 2-o163. OPEN SUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
OPTION TO BUY

Swami I'd, cow. to Census and
Andrews Field, rent this very
specious 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
with 2 baths. 2S-ft. liv. rm. VI
firepl., screened porch. built-in
gar, oil heat, w.-to-w. carpet
also incl. on h-acre w/shade
trees: beat imitation with an op-
ton TO buy. T. D. BURGESS, RE.
$500 til 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

COLORED-3445 23rd ST. Sc
Furn. I'm. with kit. privils.; eonv.
to buses. shop. center. 10. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
PIANOS ron REMIT new and usee

PIANOS = Visit JoRDAN's for
soss Choices seO Of 'p sneS MAKES max e0a q:
Mason a. Hamlin. Chickering,
Story a. Clark. Lester Betsy Ross,
Baldwin Acrosonic, 0ulbransen.
Kimball, Wurlitzer. Estey. Stein
way, Winter and others. Easy
Terms. JoRDANs, corner 18th
and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-R.W.
ffNNTINllEDl

IRVING ST. u7O5). mr.. Mt. Pleas
ant-Sgle. rm., gentleman: glass
porch, adj. bath; $50 mo. HU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ALI, TYPES

OF surplus or distress merchan disc
close outs or bankrupt stocks.
EAGLE TOY a. NOVELTY CO.
$50 H ST. NE. Ii. 4-0l05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

ORGANs-Expansion sale stili in
progress. Your opportunity TO pur-
chase . new full .spinet Organ
with full percussion for only
$685.: KITS (Wass6hdinnston's larg-
re. 1929. Alexandria Branch
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. Open eve
nings til o: sat. It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

Mr.. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL: on
bus line, lse. front rm. ladies
only. all home priv. Ewes, ell day
Tues. LA. 9-0713.
COLORED-WOODRTDGE - LARGE
front room, COW. transp. AID.
4-3729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
APARTMENTS WANTED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TO BUY COOPERATIVE / bedrm.
apt. Preferably downtown NV.
Box 4ll-L. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

PIANOS = To facilitate beeinnine
We are selling a limited number
Of new pianos at HALF THE REG.
ULAR PROFIT. We also extend
the privilege Of returning the piano
within 90 days should your child
MT tAARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

PIANOS = store-wide expansion
remodeling sale now In progress
New and used brand quality spin
cts. consoles and grand pianos;
substantially reduced for quick
clearance, KITS (Washingtou's
Largest Music storel. 1880 q st.
NV, RE. 7-6912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

PIANO, rebuilt player. smartly
STYLED IN . new hnish: especially
suited for rec, room: exceptional
value at S495. includes bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

PIANOS = Your choice, beautiful
s q s4$ Ss1 k sRlPf! De %s:AastOns
LarGest Music stoIel. 1880 q st,
NV. RE. 7-62f2. Alexandria
Bran Branch b.; seSih n M; Vernon ave-
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
SPRING CONCERT
Friday. April 10

D E G \ Friday. April 10 High Gym
 PRO RAM SANTA CECILIA Radaelh
 High School C. Leoni
 Nome High School Band Jorsalfar Grieg
 High School Band ORIENTAL Cesar Cut
 Solo THY Sao accompanied by Diane Lee GYPSY BARON Johann Strauss
 Nome High School Band SONG OF THE ROSE Tone Ernest Weber
 Nome High School Band PACIFIC GRANDEUR Overture J. Olivadoti
 High School E. E. Goldman
 Solo Chambers, accompanied Diane Lee DEEP RIVER Rhapsody H. L. Waters
 High School Band Highlights Frederick
 High School Band ENTRANCE THE NOBIENAN Peltz
 Baritone Solo - Earl Towner, accompanied by Diane H. M.
 Nome High School Band E
 School STAR SPANGLED BANNER
 Nome High School Band Jeanette Amundsen Beverly Bohr Chambers Longy Pamela Mulvih Judy Saio Clifford Steele Ruth Towner SAXOPONE Rodney Boucher Carice Hardy Johnsen senungeu HORNS Edna Ahmasuk Jonea Gillespie Savok; CORNETS John Anudsen Steffen Burnett Fred Chambers, Ferris Gillespie Douglas Young; DRUMS Devon Alexander Stanley Andersen Mcver; PASSES: Ray Arnold, Jo Chambers Grant Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

LOS ALAMOS, N. M., R - The first direct conversion of nu- clear reactor energy into electric power was announced yesterday by the Los Alamos Scientific Lab- oratory.
 The Los Alamos developed plasma thermocouple produced enough power to light an electric lightbulb for almost 12 hours be- fore it was shut down and dis mantled for analysis.
 The achievement was the result of an experiment in which the plasma thermocouple was placed in the core of a heterogeneous re- search reactor, laboratory officials said.
 A thermocuple is a means of producing electricity by bringing two different metals into contact, then cooling one metal and heat ing the other.
 The Los Alamos thermocouple is the result of a laboratory exper- inent which submitted ionized cesium gas (the plasma) for one of the metallic elements. The other metallic element is enriched ura- nium.
 The device bypasses the inter mediate step performed by tur- pines in the present conversion of nuclear power to electricity. It also represents a saving in weight, bulk and complexity over the turbine-generated electricity.
 The experimental plasma ther- mocouple resembled an empty fro zen fruit juice can. The source of power was a rod of enriched ura-
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Electric Power Produced Directly
 From Experimental Atomic Device

nium about M inch in diameter and about 34 inch long
 The rod was suspended in the center of the cell and surrounded by cesium gas. When the assembly was lowered into the core of a reactor the neutron flow activated uranium fission heating in the center of the can while the flow of the reactor cO0lant around the outside of the can dropped the temperature of the cesium plasna.
 Laboratory officials said the implications of the experiment in future atomic energy develop ments are enormous as are the uses of the thermocouple in the field of nuclear propulsion in both submarines and space travels.
 A team of 10 scientists cosn- p1eted the experiment in 8 little more than three years.
 The Los Alarnos scientific lab oratory is operated by the Univer- sity of California for the Atomic Energy Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Anchorage Bank Swindlers Picked Up I'm Texas

FORT WORTH, Tex, R-Texas officers arrested C1eburns, Tex, couple yesterday on charges of en- bezzling $2,780 from the National Bank of Alaska in Anchorage.
 O1in Joel Click Jr., 26, and his wife Barbara Sue Click, g, waived a hearing on complaints they will fully misapplied bank funds for their own use and conspired to commit felony.
 The complaints, filed by the U. S. Attorney in Alaska, alleged that Mrs. Click, a boOkkeeper at the bank, furnished her husband with the name of a depOsitor, his signature form and the amount of money in his account at the bank.
 They further accuse Click of forging the depositor's name on check for $1,780 and using fic- titious name as the payee last October IA.
 U. s. Commissioner Pete Van Orden fixed bond at $10,O00 for each. They were jailed after con- senting to their return to Alaska.
 Officers arrested the Clicks at their dairy farm outside Cleburne, 37 miles south of here in central Texas. They have two children. Federal authorities said the couple returned to Cleburne several months ago after working in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Gomecocks' Giese
Tries New Gimmicks

| a study Of a diet Cor football
teams. He said it may revolu-
tionize the feeding Of athletes
He is experimenting with q
dorma-phone. a fiat mike tc
place under the pillows of his
Quarterbacks. He said 1t would
broadcast" Vat l5-minute in.
ervals during the night, and
impart to their subconscious
minds what they should do I'M
der certain situations.
Our quarterbacks are sup
posed to punt on third down
and big yardage inside their
35-yard line" Giese said. Two
years ago a boy tried to sneak,
fumbled. and it cost us the
Duke game. There's no excuse
for that"
Giese said ! am. practice ses-
sions might be practical during
the first two weeks Of two-a-day
fall drills. why practice in the
rain at 4 pm. If it is clear at
! O'Clock in the morning." he
asked. Giese hasn't started this
yet. but he does have a 5 am.
dawn patrol for boys not in
condition.
Warren also is conducting
tests for safer football equip
ment while making a study OF
the causes Of football deaths.
This year he plans to have
polaroid-type pictures taken
from several vantage points In
See SOUTH CAROLINA. Pg. D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

and died Sunday morning at
University Hospital in Balti-
more. He was buried at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery yesterday.
Snyder. an alumnus of Mary
land. speaking for the entire
family, had this to say today:
I'VE feel the whole thing
was a part Of the conditioning
program for the entire squad.
We do not hold the University
of Maryland responsible in any
way"
Robert Welshmer, a senior
at High Point High School,
charged that Lohr was kept
after practice for additional
work and that his complaints
that he could not continue were
ignored by assistant coaches.
I'VE do not feel that this
story has any basis whatso-
ever" Snyder said. II am
See LOHR, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Sonny Lohr's Family
Not Blaming Maryland

Sonny Lohr's family has
Iexonerated the University OF
Maryland and its coaching staff
from any responsibility in the
death Of the sophomore football
candidate.
Mrs. Lucille Lohr, Sonny's
mother, and C. C.. Snyder, Mrs.
Lohr's brother, told The Star
today that they feel an ac-
count by a 17-year-old school,
hoy on incidents leading up to
the players collapse on the
practice field is completely
unfounded.
Mrs. Lohr today wrote this
note to Head Coach Tom Nu-
gent, his assistants and Trainer
Duke Wyre:
MY friends and will be at
the game on the 10th Cthe
opener against West Virginia
at College Park cheering for
you"
Sonny. a graduate Of Bla-
densburg High School, coll
lapsed on the field September 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

star stan Writer
This is the first In a series
OF preuietps of Atlantic Coast
Conference football teams. To-
ntorToiD-Clemson.J
COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept. TO-
In appraising the South Car
olina football team there's a
tendency to neglect the squad
for another study Of Warren
Giese. who could be a rising
young genius in the coaching
profession.
This bright-eyed fellow with
a crew haircut and a trigger
mind is starting his fourth
year as head coach of the
Gamecocks. He came here after
spending eight years at Mary
land under the late Jim Ia
tum.
GieSe, VINO mas startled At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball followers with a closed
circuit teleyision set placed at
the bench; his 5 am. coaches
meetings. and his experiment
Of placing receiving sets in the
helmets Of hts quarterbacks,
has some new gimmicks this
season.
1t recently occurred to Giese
that the only reason his team
had steak for the pre-game
meal was because Tatum used
to feed his teams steaks. So
Warren has decided to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGuR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
-, Won Los. Pct. h 1ns P ia
e cisssisnd & e g g . 'sss AZ Il
=, Chicago: AZ home tal---ys. Detroit
at Washington III. September 10;
at Baltimore ca. September III taI'
II; AT Boston 90, September Is. II:
y NV YORK go, September is, 10;
Detroit t3). September IS, 20, "a.
Cievellnd; At home tsl--vs. Chicago
septembSesre @ 81 ,s5 ID kAnsas Ac CITY 1
AT Baltimore ~. September 10; a
Mashington CD, September II, 10: 81
New York I'D. September ~ (2l, "A;
y Hoston ~ September Is. 70: .at
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind ss Pas Ia
San Francisco rs 30 .5d5 10
E III ARssi'' + g RE. Sss g il
San Francisco: AZ home sI1l--ys
se sIIs,s "a, n September 10; PhiIs.
cincinnati co, septembes IL. Is: Nil.
Angeles t3D. September is, i6 "a:
Away t5)--at Chicago f2l, September
~ -: at 81. Louis ca. September
. Los Angeles: At home fs)--vs. Phil
adelphia ~, September 10; PITTSBURGH
tsl. September ! .2l. -: Milwankes
September is. IL. Away lsl--at San
Francisco (3l. September rs. 10. 20:
q ct. Louis (2l, September 20, "a: 81
Chicago ca. september rs, 20. "a.
Milwaukee: At home t7l--vs. st,
Louis ID, September 10. Cincinnati
90. 90; September u. e. Il, ls' Philadsl.
(9l--at Los Angeles (1l, September
u. Is. ct San Francisco t2), Septem.
Der 70, ~; at rhiladelphia 92l.
September 81. %. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
IMPENDING SERIES BOOST TENSION
Giont-C hosers Soved
By Moon and AviIo

One heady play and one big
hit provided the drama last
night as the Braves and
Dodgers kept pace in the Ma
tional League pennant race
where the tension is mounting
steadily In anticipation Of a
pair Of showdown series pext
week.
Tension marked the games
in both Milwaukee and Los
Angeles, and Bobby Avila and
Wally Moon emerged as the
heroes as both clubs pulled
out tight victories and re-
manned within three games Of
the pace-setting Giants.
The pressure was on both
because Of San Francisco's To
afternoon victory over the
Pirates. Every game is a big
one now for the three con-
tenders. Each wants to be in
the best possible shape for
next week, when the Braves
and Dodgers tangle in Los
Angeles on Monday and Tues
day and the Braves and Giants
clash in San Francisco on
wednesday and Thursday. The
next day the Dodgers open a
three-day invasion Of San
Francisco.
The Dodgers big play was q
piece Of nervy base running BY
Moon that brought a 10 VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
PoscuuI Draws
Task Of HuItinq
Leaders Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The shaky Senators say So
long until next year to the
White Sox at Griffith Stadium
tonight. BY 1860, with the aid
Of tranquilizer pills, the SEN
ators may recover from the
fiutters that engulf them and
hope to battle Chicago on q
more even basis.
Regardless Of what Camille
Pascual accomplishes against
Chicago's Dick Donovan to-
night. the Senators have pro-
vided the big boost for the
White Sox in their pennant
aspirations. In head-to-heao
scuffling with AL Lopez crew,
they have lost Is Of 81, includ-
ing all Of the last IL.
The White Sox have speed,
defense and pitching. This is
a combination which gives the
Senators the quivers. for in
their last 10 games against
Chicago they've committed %
errors. They Clipped in with
three during a four-run seventh
inning last night as the league
leaders won, SCI before 9.6i0
fans.
Number Cut 10 IL
Chicago's margin over Sec
ond-place Cleveland was
trimmed to 412 games. what
with the Indians beating Bal
timore twice, but the White
Sox have the satisfaction Of
realizing that II they keep win
ming at q reasonable clip there's
nothing their challengers can
do about 1t.
Any combination Of White
Sox victories and Cleveland
losses totaling u win clinch
the pennant for Chicago. I'M
less there are alterations in the
script, that magic number viii
be pared further tonight.
Still. the Senators have
something going for them. The
only White Sox pitcher against
whom they show q profit. Dom
ovan. will be trying to atone for
past indignities.. The Senators
beat him twice. not realizing
that when they trimmed him
June % 1t would be their last
win over the White Sox for 2La
months.
Klu's Thinking Helps
One reason the White Sox
occupy first place Is the fact
that they think. This includes
their recent addition of beefy
Ted Kluszewski. whose BRAIN
work in the seventh inning
touched of a wave Of WASH
ington errors.
Ted had walked and moved to
second base on Sherman Lol-
lars tap in front Of the plate.
Billy Goodman grounded to
See SENATORS. Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington (n)-Dono.
van ts-U vs.. Pascuai t14-i0l.
Cleveland 1t Baltimore (nl-Mc.
lish t15-7l vs.. wilhelm t13-1D.
Detroit At Boston--Lary (l7-ol VS.
Brewer fg-10).
Kansas City at New York-Herber,
0O-l0) vs.. Terry aid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco--LaW
dh.gl vs.. Antonelli (19-7b.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles fn)--
cardwell OIL VS.. McDevitt (e-s).
d3-12l VS.. Pizarro (5-2).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2l--O'Toole
fb-Sl and j. Bailey t0-0l VS.. Ceccar-
ELI l6-3) and johnson 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

tory over the Phillies for q re-
formed Don Drysdale.
The big hit by Avila, the
American League CASTOR, was
a grand-slam homer in the
ninth that lifted the Braves
from apparent defeat by Ernie
Broglio to q So victory over
the Cardinals.
Drysdale, whose hot-headed-
ness had led him to six straight
defeats. decided to try it the
other way last night. He faced
the Phillies with determination
not to lose his temper, what
ever happened. The result was
10 three-hitter (although Ed
Bouchee and Joe Hoppe tripled)
and IL strikeouts which raised
his leading total to 222.
This might have gone for
naught but for Moon, who
opened the sixth with a single
on Taylor Phillips 90. Norm
Larker tried 10 bunt Wally
along but popped the ball foul,
Catcher Carl Sawatski had to
push past Umpire Tony venson
who couldn't help getting in
the way-to make a fine diving
catch.
Risk Pays OF
Moon, seeing Sawatski
sprawled on the ground
touched up at first and sprinted
to second, just getting there
ahead Of Sawatski's good throw
1t was a considerable risk, but
1t paid OF when Gil Hodges
singled with two out, driving
in Moon with the games only
run.
WACu OdNakSkl olVeQ l0f
the ball." Moon said. II told
myself, he's got to throw me
out and a man can hardly
DO that lying on the ground. :
1t was a chance all right, .
Dodger Manager Walt Aston
said. But you've got to give
him credit for a heady play
II he was thrown out ] couldn't
have said a word"
Warren SPAIN (19-13) was
the beneficiary Of the 33-year-
See NATIONAL. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
-Sox Keep Griffs FIusteredl
Making Tribe Streak Futile
indians Deficit
Unchanged Over
20-Gome Spun

You might say the Cleveland
Indians have been streakins
along at . standstill in that
American League pennant
chase. {
They've won six in a row,
seven Of their last eight and is
Of the last 20. Still, they are
right where they were when
they started-412 games be.
hind the White Sox. :
The Tribe has lost only five
games since dropping four in q
row and falling AZ games be-
hind Chicago on August 10.
But those five defeats have
kept them on a treadmill. for
the White Sox handed Cleves
land all five Of them. Z
The Sox, who have a 17-7
record in that same span, won
their fourth in a row and re-
duced their magic number to IL
by beating Washington, 81,
last night as the two contenders
opened their last trips through
the East. :
Double Win Helps !
Cleveland pulled a half-game
closer by sweeping a twi-night
double-header at Baltimore,
beating the Orioles. 30 and
Al. The opener gave the In
dians their fifth straight one
run decision and their fourth
ninth-inning victory in q row.
Detroit held on to third
place with q 81 victory at
Boston on a three-hit pitching
job by Jim Burning 16-111
and Al Kaline's two-run
homer. New York. a half
game behind the Tigers,
handed Kansas City its 18th
consecutive loss, 40, as Art
Ditmar l12-8) and Whitley
Ford combined for q four hit
shutout.
Win on Tasby Error
The Indians scored all Of
their flrst-game runs in the last
three innings. twice coming
from behind before settling the
issue in the ninth when George
Strickland singled to center
and came all the way home
when the bali got past Willie
Tasby. Southpaw Jack Harsh
man t6-9). unbeaten in four
decisions as an Indian, beat his
ex-mateS with q five-hitter in
q duel with Milt Pappas 14-8).
Rookie Jim Perry (11-7J then
beat the Orioles with a five-
hitter in the second game. re-
firing II in a row after losing
his shutout bid on three sim
giles in the fourth inning. The
Indians broke a IL tie in the
sixth with a single by Minnie
Minoso and a two-out double
by Rocky Colavito OF Skinny
Brown (9-8).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-10-02
Teen-Age Greet
Books Group TO
Orounixe At Halle

st. PauTs first teen-age Great
Books group will organize at 1880
pm. Tuesday, October 6, at the
Halle Q. Brown House, 553 Ar
ora Avenue. Meetings will contin-
ue the first and third Tuesday of
each month.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Jackson, $50
Iglehart Avenue, will lead the new
discussion group. Any st. Paul
teen-ager who likes to read and
talk about what he has read is
invited to join.
Teen-age Great Books groups
have been forming in other parts
of the country, but this is the first
in st. Paul. The discussion techni-
que appeals especially to young
people because the leader does not
presume to teach. Instead, each
person reads the book and then
the meeting is held for the ex-
change of ideas about the work of
literature. Each participant has
to think for himself-about what
the author meant, and about what
he thinks about the authors ideas.
Readings used in the first year
of discussions include Plato's
Apology Shakespeare's Macbeth,
and the Declaration of Independ-
ence.