davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-12

carrying space craft for OBJ
servation OF 1.-The passenger
from the ground.
They coneede that the set
might 'copceivably be. used. for
aerial inspection" as we say,
Or; espionage as the Russians
term it. But, the scientists
point out, the laws Of optics
restrict. what can be. done with
small lenses, such as would be
appropriate for use with these
cameras.
A standard l6 millimeter
camera. telephoto lens, usable
with the system, is of no ac-
count at heights greater than
about 40 miles, it was explained.
Thus, for either surveillance or
moon-Scanning from missiles,
the system would be virtually
useless.
In addition. a wider-range
transmitter would have to be
hooked up to make the system
workable at ranges like the
quarter million mile distance
of the moon.
Could Be Expendable
No figures were given on pro-
duction costs for the camera
system, but it was emphasized
that the apparatus Is in its in
fancy at present. Lockheed off,
cials indicated, however, that
the system would be cheap
enough, in full production, to
be used as an expendable COM
ponent of test missiles.
1T. would be possible to see
Evening star., 1959-02-12

a missiles performance after 1t
was launched and disappeared
from sight of ground observ-
ers," Design Chief Daniel Hoch-
man said. "On a monitor at the
ground station you would actu-
ally be able to look at such
critical things as a stage sepa-
ration or engine firing"
At or below ground level the
system would have application.
too. Mr.. Hochman said. He
enumerated as suitable fields:
Aerial navigation, meteorology,
oceanography, railroading, OBJ
servation Of radioactive areas
and law enforcement.
Television news coverage is
another field in which the sys-
tenn could find usefulness, Mr..
Hochman added.
Evening star., 1959-02-12

A fobylous assortment Of
soft .posisls and dainty
.printsl Shorty. woItT and
full length styles. Al Ssou
low price.
Sears Wisconsin,
Arlington, Alabama and .
Blddensburn. e"
Evening star., 1959-02-12

"'Seors hos the best
buys in women's
sportsweor, notions,
lingerie and foun-
!dutions." soy Sears
Dept. Managers!
Evening star., 1959-02-12

} days 10 save, isSnsl
Gives your figure ths per-
feet control II needs plus
oe'ion-eomferiE Embroidsr-
cd cotton. front ponsl.
White. S. N. |. -
Sears Wisconsin, e
Arlington Alabama and
Blddensburo
Evening star., 1959-02-12

becomes more systematic and
to the point. Mr., Fulton indi-
Gates he agrees that the COM
mittee, should not let its survey
Of the whole sky be obscured
by too many objects.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Such mundane matters as
Pentagon chain-of command
decision-making and budget
control methods threaten to
slow down the House Science
and Astronautics Committees
survey Of space satellite prog
ress and missile programs.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Big Home Show to Open Friday

The 18th annual Home
and outdoor Living Show
will open next Friday at the
National Guard Armory here.
On the first day. the big
exposition will start at Z
pm. and close at II pm. On
the subsequent eight days.
the doors will be opened to
the public at 2 pm.
In keeping with the out
door living theme Of this
years show, the center piece
among the exhibits will be a
reproduction of a poured con-
crete swimming pool. 80 by
Is feet. complete with land
scaping and patios.
Another highlight Of the
show. may turn out to be q
full-scale layout Of a new
arrangement for sleeping and
bathing facilities.
Many boats will be on dis.
play. Among them are the
28-foot cruiser and a 35-
foot family cruiser.
On display, too. will be a
three-room house carved from
the trunk of a single, 1900
year-old redwood tree.
Mrs. Homemaker of 1859,
the current Mrs. Washington,
Mrs. Lila Ann Porter of Hy-
attsville, will be the. shows
official hostess and queen"
She will participate in dem.
.onstrations and make awards
to show visitors throughout
the nine-day event.
opening nlgnJ next FRIDAY
will be Builders and Archi-
tects' Night. Washington
area builders and architects
will be special guests.
Demonstrations and educa-
tfonal clinics have been ar
ranged. e.
Sewing clinics will be con-
Quoted each day by Mrs: Lila
Burton Of Washington and
Miss Irene Pearson of New
York.
Fashion shows will be
staged around the pool. These
will emphasize clothes par
Evening star., 1959-02-14

In the private construction
total for January, residential
work amounted to 81, ,433, ,000,-
900. a gain Of 23 per cent
over the corresponding figure
for a year earlier that added
strongly to the rise in total
private construction outlays.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Building Tempo Up

by the Labor. and Commerce
Departments.
Private construction OUT
lays contributed $2.6 billion to
the total for the month and
were 8 per cent above the
comparable figure for jan
uary. 1858.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

On the opening night at 9
pm. Miss Mary Zellner will
stage an underwater ballet.
Skin diving exhibitions will
be given each day.
Awards will be made by
the Home Show sponsors.
Among these will be eight
Evening star., 1959-02-14

New construction put in
place during January totaled
$3.7 billion and exceeded by
10 per cent the previous
record for the month set last
year.
This was announced jointly
Evening star., 1959-02-14

ticularly suitable for outdoor
activities.
F.. In addition to the pool.
there will be a 28-by-l2-foot
tank in which skin diving
displays will be provided
members Of the Atlantic
Skin Diving Council.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

boats, several prizes Of 81 900
in cash and a stereophonic
hi-fi system.
The show is sponsored by
the Home Builders Associa-
ton OF Metropolitan Wash
ington. A. C. Minnix, jr.. is
chairman this year.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

- Excellent Financing
v. A., F. H. A., GI. No
Money Down, or
Conventional
. Concrete Driveways
. 30" Attic Exhaust Fans
. Vinyl Tile on Kitchen
Floors
. 20 Minutes from Down.
town Washington
= rs Minutes from N. 8. A.
. Schools Nearby and
Planned Within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Hanson Elected
To Head DAV

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 2,
(APl.-Bill H. Fribley. speaker
pro tenn of the Kansas Hnuss
Of Representatives, was elected
national commander Of the
Disabled American Veterans
yesterday.
Mr.. Fribley. who lost his left
arm 10 shellflre in World War
II. Is O life member Of Sum
flower Chapter. Kansas DAv,
and last year served as ma
tional senior vice commander.
Other new DAv national Of
flcers;
Senior vice commander, Ed
James. South Bend. Ind: first
Junior vice commander, w. o,
Cooper. Dallas; second Junior
vice commander. Bernard Kill
liam. Benton Harbor. Mich:
third junior vice commander,
William Gordon Hughes, Bill
ings, Mont; fourth junior vice
commander. al Cuervo. st.
Petersburg. Fla; chaplain, the
Rev. Knox Holly. Shelbyyille,
Tenn: Judge advocate, Sylyes-
ter Hoffman,. Los Angeles.
Florence Green Of Kalarna-
zoo, Mich. was elected ma
tional commander Of the
women's auxiliary. a,gs
The convention ended last
night with q military ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
SENATORS

COntinued From Page Ala
send the screaming throne
home happy.
Green supplied three Of the
Senators II hits, while Phillips
got three Of Chicago's nine.
Staley got his seventh win in
relief as the luckless Stobbs
was charged with a sixth loss.
He has won one.
In pre-game ceremonies Fox
was deluged with gifts. He re-
ceived. among other items, a
Cadillac sedan. vauxhall sta
ton wagon, a $4,000 motor
sailboat which sleeps six. a
weeks vacation in Hawaii with
transportation paid both ways,
a shotgun, television set, hi-fj
set, cupboard motor, a COM
plete silver service, a freezer
two suits, a years supply OF
gasoline. eight live foxes to be
made into a stole for Mrs. Fox
money, and presents for his
two daughters.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer
will oppose Chicago's Barry
Latman in today's game.
The Senators will shift to Kan
sas City for a double header
tomorrow. y. They've lost IL
OF their last 10 games to the
White Sox.
Bill Veeck had promised all
receipts from a crowd over
$4,000 to CHI arity if the
Yankees would play the White
Sox a night game instead
OF a day game Monday in max
ing UP a rained out contest.
After Yankee players voted
against playing a night game
on a getaway date, Dan Top
ping Of the Yankees offered to
give $4,000 to Chicago's Com
munity Chest-Red Cross Fund
II Veeck would do likewise.
Veeck agreed and thus the fund
gets a $4,000 lift.
Veeck didn't forget Staley,s
seth birthday on Fox Night.
Bill gave Jerry $500 silver dol
lars encased in a 200-pound
cake of ice. which DIDN'T take
long to melt in the mid-ccs
heat. Tom Sheehan of thu
Giants was scouting both clul /,
Tor possible inter-league trades
during the winter, and in case
the Giants and White Sox
meet in the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Poppy Boyington's
Wife Counters Suit

Los ANGELES, Aug. q
(APl-Mrs. Gregory (Pappy)
Bolington, estranged wife Of
the World War II flying ace
countered her husbands di.
vorce suit yesterday with ar
action for separate mainte-
nance.
She charged Mr.. Boyingtor
had inflicted extreme cruelty
and mental suffering.
The petition said his assets
include a $4,000 airplane, 6
$500 sports car, rights and in
terest in a new TV series, Dan.
ger Zone" and right worth
$250.OO0 in the movie adapta.
ton Of his book "Baa Bas
Black Sheep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Panama Plays
Gas Light for
Spot in Finals
BY DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

Greenbelt's 81 victory over
Gas Light Of Washington, d. c.,
In the bottom of the 10th in
ming was the better played
game. but the nightcap be-
tween Panama and Parkers-
burg. w. Va. carried the hidden
drama yesterday in the Junior
American Legion regional base
ball tournament at College
Park.
Panama rebounded from
Thursdays 20-3 loss to Gas
Light and eliminated Parkers-
burg, 60. Pitcher Raymond
Amato handcuffed the West
Virginia champions by allow
ing fiye scattered singles and
no runs after the first inning.
The day before, the 1876
pound Amato lasted only an
inning and Q third against Gas
Light and gave up five hits.
three walks and eight earned
runs.
kin Buried Tuesday
The Highlander said he had
been shaken by news that the
team would tour Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery after Thurs
days game. On Tuesday his
grandfather. Anthony Amato,
had been buried there.
Raymond accompanied his
grandfather's body to Arling-
ton. Although q citizen Of Pan.
anna, Mr.. Amato was q veteran
OF the United States Army.
Raymond is an adopted son of
his grandparents.
The Panama team, playing in
its FIRST regional tournament.
punched three Of its six hits
In the fifth inning yesterday
to take the lead for good. After
two outs. Don Rogers tied the
score at "a with a home run
to left-center field. A walk. a
single, an error and Simms
Aliens two-run single followed
Joe Garcia added q two-run
homer In the seventh.
Winner Meets GreenbeIt
Panama gets another crack
at Gas Light. the defendinp
champions. at 2 pm. TODAY
The winner plays Greenbelt IN
the finals at 10 am. tomorrow
Greenbelt's Pat Noon won a
pitchers battle from Mike
Southcomb Of Gas Light when
Dennis Moore tripled home
Frannie Day in the bottom Of
the 10th inning.
drsenSsit loo S SSS S SSS II ( :
southcomb' and Gregorto: Noon and
esnane 100 $50 2oo-e Q q
Parkersburg :. 200 900 O00-S < }
Amato and Garcia; Dudley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
u. S. Trade
With Soviet
At Low Ebb
By the Associated Press

The United States exported
goods valued at about $40 mil
lion to the Soviet bloc during
the first three months of this
year, the Commerce Depart
ment reports. Imports from
that area totaled just over $22
million.
These are tiny figures, COM
pared to trade with nom
Communist countries.
For the second quarter OF
this year, specific licenses on
exports to the Soviet bloc TO-
tailed $7.246,896. compared to
the first quarter total OF
So. 626,960. The figures aren't
yet in. but actual exports will
run much higher since there
are about 900 different items
mostly consumer goods, that
can be shipped behind the Iror
Curtain without a specific
license.
The first-quarter shipment.
were down slightly from the
$21.5 million figure for the last
three months of 1858.
Almost 80 per cent, or 81!
million. went to Poland, large.
ly in agricultural commodities
During that period United
States exports to Russia totalet
$2.4 million, compared with
$3.4 million during all Of 1858
Virtually all Of the exports tt
Russia-$2.1 million-was II
one commodity. carbon stee
sheets.
In return the United States
bought $9.6 million worth o.
goods in Russia. Mostly in furs
chrome, platinum and benzene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Towes Faces Demand
For Jobs for Women

a special commission studying
reorganization of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Board of
Regents.
Want Pay Jobs
I'VE are not satisfied with
these non-paying work jobs
given Senator Mock and Mrs,
Margaret Schweinhaut (of
Montgomery as chairmen of
the commission on the aging.
We are talking about the $10,-
900 to $4,000 q year jobs the
IGovenor dispenses," Mrs.
Otenasek said.
Here for the informal polit-
ical talks that always mark
this meeting were former Bal
timore Mayor Thomas D,Ales-
sandro, jr.; Representatives
Landlord and Brewster, Ma
tional Committeeman Michael
D. Birmingham and Clarence
D. Long, and State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein. Due to
arrive today were Party Chair
man Thomas B. Finan, Party
Treasurer David Hume and At
torney c. Ferdinand Sybert.
Much Of the talk here CEN
tered on possible primary OPP
position Maryland's southern
Democratic Congressman may
face. Reports circulated freely
that at least five of the seven
might face major opposition.
One possibility discussed was
that Mahoney might oppose
Representative Brewster in the
I'd district. Mentioned as a pos
sible challenger of Mr.. Lank-
ford was Edward Klima, a
member of the Anne Arundel
County boar dof commissioners.
No names were mentioned as
contenders for the seats held
BY Representatives Foley and
! johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Saturday Symphony: Sym
phony No. 6 in B Minor by
Tchaikovsky and Concerto
No. l in D Major by Pa
ganini.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Amphi-
theater: William Tell, Over
ture, by Rossini, Symphony
No. l in F, Opus 10, by
Shostakovitch and Piano
Concerto in A Minor by
Schumann.
900, VOL AMIN (I450 Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc)-Good Music
Time: Haydn Variations by
Brahms, Three Nocturnes by
Debussy and Firebird Suite
by Stravinsky. ~ ~
1000, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
Nocturne: Lohengrin:
Prelude to Act III by Wag-
ner and Sonata No. 8 for
Strings in D Major by Ros-
SIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
HOLLYWO
Burton Learned a Lesson

HOLLYWOOD tNANA).g ~
Personal but not private: ~
As was ever the case. an actor
negotiating o contract In q
Hollywood front ONCE must 60
In equipped with fine horse
trading sense-especially II he
appears without an agent.
British actor Richard Burton
understands that today, but
still has dismal memories Of his
first encounters eight years ago.
In London. where he had APP
peared in one play and two
motion pictures netting him q
total Of less than $4,000 -
Burton was asked to come to
Paramount and costar with
Olivia de Havilland In Cousin
Rachel" He knew nothing
about Hollywood bargaining
methods. but thought it just
fine they had sent air transpor-
tation for him and wife. Like a
lamb being led to slaughter,
and. unshielded by an agent. he
walked into talk terms.
MY wife and I decided or
the way over" Burton recalled
that ! should ask for SIS, 00C
and be real tough about 1t.
rehearsed how ] would try to
put 1t over. I pulled out my
chest. stalked and grimaced
and pounded my fist on
table"
When the big moment ar
rived, the actor put on his
most uncompromIsing front
and strobe In for the ordeal.
Before I could open my
mouth or pound q single fist"
Burton said. "the producer
asked me II I thought $50,0
would be all right for salary.
retreated, meek and contented
only to learn a few days later
they had expected to pay me
$100,000l"
SLANG - Luciano (Lolly)
Paluzzi. the italian import CO.
starring with David Hedison in
TVS IS Fingers" was to do a
scene in which she finished a
telephone call. then walked
slowly from the room.
THAT was fine" said Direc-
tor Lamont johnson, "only YOU
didn't mosey along as I told
you to. And why, may I ask.
were you looking around the
room studying everything SC
carefully"
Lolly looked puzzled. ''Mosey
Mosey, what Is this Mosey?'
she demanded. II thought vol
said to nosy out the room 81
that's what I was doing-beine
nosey. What does mosey
mean?"
Director johnson explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

that TO mosey meant to walk
casually. to amble, and Lolly
got out her little black book
and carefully recorded this
giant burst Of wisdom. She
keeps her own record Of Ameri-
can slang.
II didn't realize there were
SO many" she sighed. soon
Ill have to start another book"
SWITCH-Edgar Bergen, at.
20th-Fox's TV department to
do one Of the IS Fingers" sub
jects revealed he has two new
characters Gaming up, Q Swed-
ish fisherman and q monkey.
The monk incidentally gets the
acts big punch line at the nm
ish. He stares at the audience,
then turns to Bergen and says,
"Well. ! guess ! sure made
people out Of them!" The ven.
triloquist will introduce and
test-run his new dummies dur
ing a tour Of county fairs next
month. ~.
/ But at the moment Bergen
and his No. ! boy, Charlie Nc
Carthy, are doing their first
straight dramatic roles in the
TV show, Bergen as an Amer
lean counterespionage agent
working as an entertainer,
Charlie as Wakernakel, always
getting him into trouble. And
here's a real switch; For the
first time Charlie will not wear
the monocle. 1t will adorn the
face Of his master instead.
= \
| EXPERIMENT - Under the
heading of interesting expert
Iment"-but one that could
smash q lifetime palship - is
the production announcement
from John Wayne's Batjac
Company.
| In launching his most pre-
tentious movie, 1.-THE Alamo"
with a reported $40 million
budget. and to be shot entirely
in Texas, Wayne says he will
make his debut as q director,
q part-time sort, that is. The
star plans to handle all those
scenes in which he does not
appear, while longtime friend
and associate veteran John
Ford will direct the remainder.
Sharing Of directional re.
sponsibilities-credits and liza.
bilities-has never yet come to
an atnicable conclusion IN
Hollywood and If Wayne and
Ford, neither noted for even
temper, can get through with
out tearing at each others
throat, another industry FIRST
will be hung up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
By a Star star Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. %
|-Maryland's top woman Dem.
ocratic official was set today tc
level her guns on Gov. Tawe:
for failing to give women q
better share of major State
posts.
National committeewoman
Mildred Otenasek said she moi
only intended to demand State
jobs for women but at least
nine Of the States SO seats al
next years national conven.
ton.
Some 300 Democratic women
are at this Atlantic beach re-
sort for their annual summer
get-together. Gov. Tawes IL
one of the speakers appearing
today before the women.
Favorite Son Question
In Baltimore last month, Mrs.
Otenasek said that If Gov.
Tawes did not come UP with
some appointments for the
women they might Withdraw
their support from him as a
"favorite son" candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Since then the talk of the
Governor as a favorite son can
didate has DIMINISHED. The Gov
ernor repeatedly will have din
ner with Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, in Annapolis
next Friday. Senator Kennedy
already has made it clear he
is not going to be dissuaded
from entering Maryland's presi-
Dental primary.
Last week the Governor
named Senator Mary L. Mock
of Wycomico County to head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
DDAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WWDC-Report to the
People: Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin will be
interviewed by Miriam OF
tenberg Of The Evening Star
and Phil Casey Of the Post
Times Herald.
1905, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Rene Descartes'
Discourse on Method" will
be discussed by Andre Mich
alopoulos. Eric Larrabee and
Alan Anderson. -.-
1885, WWDC = Steve Allison
Show: Guest moderator: Joe
Rinaldi, jazz and concerto
musician. Guests: Charles
K. McWhorter, Morey Am
sterdam and. Billy Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

who attend Yehsaysal match screenings ana analvse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions arg offered as guide to area viewes.
Dick Clark ShowFabian, Bobby DARN and Dode Stevens
Join Dick from Hollywood. Fabian performs "oot The
Feeling" and "C,mon And Get Me-" Dode Stevens does
Miss Loneyhearts" and Bobby DARN chants Dream
Lover" Also Mitchell Torak with Caribbean 7:so pm,
WMAL-7.
Perry PresentsThe usual gang. Tony Bennett Jaye Nor
gan and The Modernaires offering delightful selection
OF tunes Tonys numbers include "Come Rain Or Come
Shine" and "Crazy Rhythm: Jaye p really fitsYou
Came Long Way From st. Louis" and "High Hopes"
Tony and Jaye r. do take-o Louis Prima and Keey
Smith to @Just Gigolo" and II Amt Got Nobody" A
terrific medley with peace" theme includes "Friend-
ship Look To The Rainbow "Accentuate The Positive
and The Best Things In Life Are Free" lColor) PM,
WRC4.
Brenner- Ice" The theme Of this Is: How
cop walk beat In his old neighborhood and still enforce
nuisance laws? Message is framed In routine drama
about gambling on pinbal machines and policeman
who is unable to crack down on an old couple he has
known all his life. pm, WToP-s.
Gunsmoke- (Repeat) Marshal Dillon and Chester help
pretty girl out in Wichita and take her back to Dodge to
work for Kitty But the gals troubemaker, and soon
has the local gentry reaching for their guns. Karen
Sharpe amply hls the requirements the young lady
and It's good to have pretty doll on the show for
change 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL (7)-Pro Foot
ball: Chicago Cardinals w.
Pittsburgh Steelers. From
Austin, Tex.
1880, WTTG 90 Playhouse
Five: Montana Belle" Jane
Russell. Belle Starr joins
the Montana gang but is
later persuaded to reform
(1952).
1850. WTOP (s)--Ten- Thirty
Theater: '.She Wouldn't
Say Yes" Rosalind Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal A Toronto, Q.
Columbus, 8; Havana, o.
Ri'hHS%2RRsSii G Il M Ass6icilArIoN
Charleston. ITO; Denver. 3-13.
pallas;; z; Houston: ~ inninsO'
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 3-9; Portland, go.
Phoenix, o: San Diego. 1.
Vancouver, 1; Seattle, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, b-3: Tulsa, ga.
Austin. z; San Antonio, g.:
Corpus Christi. 4; Victoria, I'll In
' MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, II; Mexico Cits
Poss Rica. 9; Monterrey. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIf TON
Mobile, Ga; Atlanta, 10:
New Orleans, 100; BIRMINGHAM
" SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, IL; Asheville, 10 no In
Jacksonville. 4: Macon, /.
Knoxville. 3-5: Charleston, "a.
Gastonia, 4-2i Savannah, DO.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Willian1sport, 10; Reading, D.
Binehamton, 10:. York. 3.
Allentown, z; Springfield. /.
Lancaster, 4; Albany, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
DODGERS, s; PIRATES, 5
PITTSBURGH
Los ANGELES

Totals SO e135 Totals 81 6115
Singled for thinner in 7th: Ran
for HODGES in 7th; Singled for Pod
res in It'll: 4 Popped up for Mejias IN
9Th; 5 Grounded out for Fairly In 9th:
8 Doubled for Face In 9th.
Los ANGELES - 900 0Io 4oI-e
PITTSBURGH ---- OIL DOL OO2-6
A1Los Angeles. 27.IS: Pitts6ursh, 81
10. DP-Neal TO Zimmer 70 Larker:
Fairly 10 Roseboro to Neal; Gillian TO
Neal to Larker; Scholfield to Groat to
Stuart. LoB-Los Angeles, IL: Pitts
burgh, Q.
2b-Neal. Larker. Stuart, Nelson.
a aoaf. Clements NHF ssurs..: Fr s.T