davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Bids to Be Invited Soon
OnNewHouse Building
Architect Hopes to Prevent HussIes
Like Those on Senute's Floors, Subway

Details of the new $66 million House Office Building
announced today by j. George Swar architect OF
the Capitol.
Mr. Stewart said that competitive bids for the super
structure of the building bounded by South Capitol and
First streets SW will be invited within the next few weeks
The underStructure is under construction.
Critics of the new Senate Office Building which turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
12NationsSee
Neutrd|itYPdci
For Antarctic
Closed Door Talks
Are Launched on
DemiIiturizution
BY EARL H. VOSS
star STAFF Writer

Delegates of the United
States, Russia and 10 other
nations went behind closeo
doors today optimistic they can
quickly agree on a treaty de-
militarizing Antarctica under
the worlds first international
system of inspection.
Indications were that the in
spection system would be mod
est but significant as a preced-
ent for world disarmament
planners whose past attempts
at arms limitation have
always begged down on the
issue of effective observation
and control.
The United States is prepared
to insist on both ground and
air inspection Of proportions
which can prove to the Soviet
Union that an effective system
can be devised for application
in other areas of the world
without turning it into an I'M
desirable intelligence expedi-
ton.
Wide Areas of Agreement
Speeches by delegation chiefs
at the opening of the confer
ence on Antarctica here yester-
day disclosed wide areas of
agreement on the general prin-
ciples under which frozen Ant
arctica can be dedicated to
peaceful uses only.
Australian Foreign Minister
Richard G. Casey, in his speech
before the opening assembly at
the Interior Department audi
torium, observed that IF all
the informal understandings
arrived at in the working group
are upheld by the delegations
to this conference, the success
full conclusion of the treaty is
assured"
Russia and the United States
appeared to be in unaccus-
toned agreement on all i'm
portant points.
Three Nations Sensitive
Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister Vasili Kuznetsov made
no mention Of Soviet acceptance
of observation and inspection
for the Antarctic, but officials
said the Kremlin had agreed
informally to the principle IN
the go preparatory sessions
held over the last Is months.
Only France, Chile and Ar
gentina indicated unusual SEN
sitivity to possible erosion of
their rights and claims in
Antarctica. Other conference
See ANTARCTICA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
SQUIRREL HUNTIN'
TIME IS HERE

SQUIRREL HUNTING is the order
Of the doy, reports chorIes coveII,
The Stor's outdoor editor. The low.
down appears on Pose BIS.
A GOOD TIME to pIont evergreen
trees is right now, Star Gorden Editor
Wilbur H. Younemon believes. And
he expIoins how TO beet the winter
risOrs with foil planting in his col.
umn on Poee DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts CRIB Leisure Sports BIS
Business and Home and
Finance --B-6-7 Garden D-l4-l5
Classified --F-l-9 Lost, Found---A-5
Comics --F-ll-l3 Obituary CT
Crossword ---F-l3 Sports -----B-l-S
Editorial ----A-l4 TV-Rodio D-l2-l3
Edit1 Articles AIS Womon's
Feature Pose F-l0l Section --E-l-6
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

TV Reody to Do Own Policing, offieio
Soys. Poee A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Continued From Preceding Pose


created by Burgess Meredith and Mango Among
my unforgettable nights at the theater, list
this one near the top. Il saw it at the National
the night Bruno Hauptman was scheduled to go
to the chair George C. Scott, an actor who
can get as much menace into his voice and
performance as Cianelli or any Of the others
who played the gangster Trock, heads the sup
porting cast
The televerSion of 1.-The Bells OF st. Marys
on Tuesday (CBS-9) employs Robert Preston
star of "The Music Man." and Claudette Colbert.
They seem well suited for the parts created for
the big screen by the first Father OMalley
(Bing Crosby and Sister Benedict 0ngrld Berg
man.
Later that same night, the CHS Reports
series premieres with Biography of Missile,
for which Eward R. Murrow has given up some
of his sabbatical years leave to narrate.
Over on NBC-TV, meanwhile, the Startime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
AII-Time Best

Here's TV Key PreviewS Harold Stern, In
an unusual and extremely enthusiastic advance
review of MICS Friday night special, THE
Moon and Sixpence":
Having seen The Moon and Sixpence 1t
is indeed special spectacular in every sense
of the word. Bob Mulligans production Is
superb television. The acting, direction settings
and hard as it may be to believe, the script Thy
S. Lee Pogostin) combine magnihcently into
production of devastating impact. 1t may well
be the best and most impressive television
program Of all time :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

series will be offering Art Linkletter special,
"The Wonderful World of Kids"
A quick reading of the list OF players as
sembled for George Bernard Shaw's "Misalli-
ance" to be presented on Playhouse 80, should
be enough to make Thursday night a must.
Robert Morley the distinguished British actor,
heads the cast that includes Siobhan McKenna,
Claire Bloom, Kenneth Haigh and John Williams.
And Friday night it's THE Moon ana
Sixpence," with Sir Laurence Olivier as the
driven artist who gave up career and family
to head for the South Seas. Why did Mr.. Olivier
choose this vehicle for his American TV debut?
Ann Marlowe, who controls all Of the Som
erset Vaughan properties for TV in this coun-
try, reports that Olivier steadily turned down
all TV offers for the past 10 yearS-the scripts
simply didn't satisfy him. But he was attracted
to the role of the painter in the Maugham
story and when Producer David Susskind pro-
posed the show, Olivier sgreed-but provided
he liked the adaptation
Almighty big ''if"-but Writer S. Lee PogoStin,
a Washingtonian, helped turn the trick for
Susskind Olivier turned down the first two
scripts but agreed to the PogOStin version-ano
1.-THE Moon and Sixpence" was on its way
"Pogostin's adaptation" Miss Marlowe points
out, lis completely independent OF the movie
(which starred George Sanders. 1t has nothing
whatever to do with the 1lm and, instead
closely follows the Vaughan novel
For the first tme-in my memory, anyway
she says you actually see the development OF
a character on TV-almost as you would
read It,"
olivier co-operated magnifcently" Miss
Marlowe relates ON the last day of shooting.
he worked the whole night before, catching a
plane for HOLLYWOOD in the morning. He was
due on the set there for 'Spartacus.
So that's this week on TV-and all can
say is, any medium should be so tedious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

CLERIc-The troubles of q genial perish
priest, Fother O'MoIIey, pIoyed by Rob-
ert Preston, will be presented in TVS
version Of THE Bells of St. Mory's."
CIoudette Colbert is cast os q nun, Sister
Benedict, in the show. Tuesday, $50
pm, WTOP-9.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Friendship Renewed
Friendship Renewed
.BUrmo's Former
Prime Minister
Visits BUchmon

U NJ. Perry Stop In Tucson Briefly
While En- Route To Sen francisco
u M, former prime minister Of
Burma was in Tucson for several hours
Yesterday to visit Dr. Frank Buchanan.
lnitiator oi the Moral Re-Armament
Accompanied BY u Win. Burmese
to the United States. and
~ Ohm. former ambassador to London
ar -''' the former prime minister
di - - Rnrfua and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
BATTLE FOR THE WORLD

battle being fought for the mind of the world Think of the
mothers in ASIA Europe Africa yes America who weep
their children learning the wrong way live from
the motion pictures make the West Richard Tegstr0m the
brilliant Walt Disney cameraman, who TO Africa film
against the eback African night degs of
Western civilizations film production poured de-
young Africans night after night
present completing the filming of The Growing Experience It
inspired by the marvel of the life of Mary Mcleod Behune
born of slave parents who be the adviser of Presidents
be part of this great uniting force of age the browning
experience of my life.
The Growing Experience showed in the South play for
four months last year and then broke the l2ear attendance
record the National Theatre Washington Of effect
leading newspaperman of Atlanta said This greatest
story of the South this year Richard Tegstrom
adds Filming be the hands of who understand the
need of the world today and the deepest need of mankind The
statesmen who realize this time the world from
disaster"
NJ. Burmas great statesman recently visited We talked
of the need for be able read read
page of print We spoke of their need diagnose and
corrupt and Subversve influence and safeguard nations
from going the wrong way We dealt with the urgency in the
theological struggle for the who lead be ncorupbe and
around them and with clean hands and
pure hearts M together with the Prime Minister of Japan and
the Presidents of the Philippines and Wet Nam has just welcomed
the Moral Re-Amament Assembly of Asian peoples in Japan
Said he 1T giving clarion call and all TO read the
writing the wall"
The objective of the Assembly clean up nations from
bottom to top One of the instruments play called Shaft Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
orai Re-Armament-/
me answer TO Communists,

ADMIRAL MITIIA.+
iE9t,rr,....,,, - SIS ia s1IEssss
NEIL; anle Y Of Naval Operations Jill, r,.
ni'ed States Ambassador IL " M ~, n
,4. SAN DlEGo-we o'
oen often rna SsI greatest need IS y, world war o
need of s,H.e must awaken Amertss 50 On %. tht
as we'll s,'ii ,hs our nation with an q the
means though econonrc AID ID i1e ,l,y
and INDEMNIFY i9fees Ak rearfnr '', gnal
A4merica Az thes ,t sns moral Strength or Nh
fh e HUM MOSCOW AZ s~ecr one sIth Tathlcas
has f,,i, . ~lIh Strategy Which Th and rough
Diego so's NM be, Afmamenr, which e.e.
II 80 men az M iIisfnatonai deoioeIe,il ~ san San
The same I r,ra, ~omen from Is nat at 1oiee
miiaf tofees ~ femeenyely op4atias slrb
.a I'M Nn ioa Moral Re.Arm,aarzannai Atnca.
lnTn,,a Know K ~ rfF4.-- '''4''ieht 'r-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

iqt written BY grandson of the founder Of modern
industrial Japan This play deals ncisvey with at the Cab
net level with politicians Of all parties with industrial and labor
leaders be bought with money tempted by position
by indueences which them vulnerable Communist
egy The play being nationally acclaimed because deals
fearessly with the primary need and gives the answer
What the answer? The author Of this play Masa Shbusawa
spoke recently Washington the farewell service for great
American patriot Priscilla Cornell For the last few years. with
family and through the weakness and pain of cancer she has
fought for clean up the leadership Of America Europe Asia
and Africa and helped the good Of world changing
Said Shbusawa 1T up carry what she lived With
the Cross of Christ lived in reay-whch change at the
very root-Amerca the world This the revolution
which takes the Communists breath away and changes them
That's The whoIe-hearted singemnded completely ded
Gated commitment provide nations with leaders who
ear-frcc haeree greedfee and who know the
strategy power and the unity that when the will is
totally given to God for the building of world.
There wrong way and right way for craftsmanship MIRA
has conclusivey demonstrated in of the critical
national and international deadocks that when the hate and
greed in changed solutions rapidly achieved This
the panorama before simple that many miss funda
mental cannot do without it,
Moral ReArnaent Incorporated m The State Of New York
III Is supported by voluntary unsolicited gifts All lis workers
made out to Moral Re-4aent dedUcdbe for income tax
information write to- MIRA, 90 Fifth Avenue, New York 49, Ne
Street, Los angeles H. California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

IKE tt0vo't9 toot9, aAd

OPENING OF

CONFERENCE FOR MORAL RE-ARNAMENT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

.,-.,e Of tecn-agers- .l,,,, ,yaf
gang ,hat ever wage. q sang as' Ma
from , ,e e,s Yesterday but they a'a"
,...,a they sent over tls -, ns A,nrI
ins ,,i..s they'll play ~, he NNiarai X
the Io'T ~, S and last Fl thrse -s hlts n
Arlnaf. as shr Palm Springs h'An
Auditorium tonlsht 80 ~
: 7. aid Wilbur Chanses- ~
Ihe M 15rsn Who plays a plo.e ~
Pasad.e.la,S1Ino yeT Inc world peor -
play Az Ia 0rtr and sayir 81
az thl ,Se5 untold wealth -
p prciio1 but what l. ~ ~ N
m. i. !: !. { 49, :
~ tho .. Nv ~
cxrcutiNe ~ NJ ,N-NNf-
envy Of Sclci CesSe NJ
qoers were n - .G..NNfs = ~
III production * IS,
IN THERMAL AOA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
NEW UNITY IN ASIA

The second the unity being brought TO birth
through Asia token of this the visit of the President of the
Philippines and his reception in the Japanese Diet Little
fhan year ago the feeling between those countries
that such action would have been political suicide The
Who Speaker of the Japanese Diet received the Philippine
President and of the penpoeniares who signed the
Peace Treaty for his country says that III the last years Moral
Re-Aament has brought reconciliation between Japan and the
Philippines wested control of the largest single political organ
cation Japan from Communist hands, established relations
with Indonesia and Wet Nam, ended dispute with China
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28


Club A; Stage Crew of
Glee Club 8, 4; Band
Senior Play.
l, Q, 8, 4; Head Ma
jorette 4; F. Fl. A. 8;
r. II. A. 8; Tri : Hi
Y, 2, 8; G.. A. A. l, 2,
8; Dramatic Club 8 A;
Thespian 4; ] u n i o r
and Senior Play, Ope-
retta, 2, 8, a; Y e a r.
book Staff, Little Stars
8; Hall Guard 4.
Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Library Club /, 2, 4,
President 8; Student
Council l, 8; Tri Hi
Y, 2; G.. A. A. g..
F. B. L. A. 8, Secre :
tary 4; f. T. A. Trea-
surer /, 2. Homeroom
President Q: Scholar :
ship team l, 2, 8, Mrs.
McThing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

r. H. A. /. 2; Secre :
tary Treasurer Home
room 2: Library 2, 8;
F. B. L. A. 8. 4; F. T.
A.. 3, 4; Student Coun-
ell 4; Vice President of
Homeroorl 3: T'ri : Hi
Y 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Senior Class Treasur
er; Scholarship Team
8: Hall Guard 4. Rus
sian Club a; s e nior
Scholarship T e a m A:
Girls Athletic Associa-
ton /, 2. 8, Secretary
4; Tri : Hi : Y 8; Dra-
matte Club 4; Gle e
Club 2. 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Yearbook Staff 2, ASST
stant Editor Adver-
tising Editor 3, Editor
in chief 4; Projection
Staff |, 2, 8, 4; Quill
and Scroll 8, 4; Thes-
plans 8, 4; w h | S p e r
Staff 8; Mrs. Nothing
8; Student Director of
Annie Get Your g u n;
My Three Angels A;
Band |, q: Merit Award
Student l: Senior Scho-
larship Team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Varsity Basketball 3, 4;
Varsity Baseball 2, 8,
4; Varsity Football 2,
8, 4; Reserve Basket
ball 2; Homeroom Pre-
sident 4. Homeroom
Vice President 8; Var
sity Club 5, Vice Pre-
sident A: Backstage of
Work for Junior Play
and Senior Play; Key
Club l, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Senior Glass President;
Freshman Basketball,
/; Reserve Basketball
2,3; Varsity Basketball
4; Homeroorn Presi -
dent 8; Student Court
A; Key Club l, 2; Hall
Guard 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CAPTAIN LAUDS
BEMANS PLAY
BY a star stan Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland,
May 16.-"I was mighty
proud Of Deane Beman
today" drawled Okla
homa's Charley Coe, cap
tain Of the Walker Cup
team, after the Silver
Spring youngster beat Mike
Bonallack in the only
match of the day that
went SO holes.
II knew he could do it.
1t was just a matter of
getting adjusted" Coe
said. This will be a great
boost for Deane in many
ways. 1t could make him
as a golfer"
Beman and five other
team members are going
to London tomorrow for
two days and then to
Sandwich. England, where
the British Amateur starts
a week from Monday.
Beman draws a f1rst-round
bye in the championship.
but tonight was full of
confidence as to what he
can accomplish when he
gets into match play
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Jersey Boy
Clicked in
o.3 Century
ENGLEWOOD. N. J., May is

ENGLEwooD. N. j.. May is
(AP).-John Mostyn, 18-year-
old senior from New Jerseys
Bergen Catholic High School,
broke the Oldest existing
schoolboy record and tied a
world record when he was
clicked in 9.3 seconds for 100
yards at the Englewood Memo
rial meet today.
Jesse Owens set the school,
boy mark in 1888 with ga. Sew
eral share the world record at
9.3.
Mostyn was clicked in 9.3 by
four timers. One watch caught
him in go. another in "a.
Meet officials said they would
submit Mostyn's mark as a ma
tional schoolboy record inn
mediately. There were no wind
gauges on hand. but Chief
Judge Bill Carr said there was
only a cross-wind when MoStyn
hit the tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Tribe Routs Red Sox;
CoIovito Hits, 10th, 11th

BOSTON, May 16 (AP)-
Cleveland kept its grip on the
American League lead today
by defeating Boston, 1875. as
Rocky Colavito contributed his
10th and 18th homers and
southpaw Herb Score pitched
an unusual six-hitter.
Colavlto moved more than a
quarter of the way to his 1858
total :. of Al home runs and
raised his batting average Is
points to .346.
The 25-year-old Bronx native
capped a four-run, firSt-inniAg
assault on Frank Baumann with
a towering three-run swat into
the leftfield screen. He hit a
solo drive in the fifth and
singled in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NINE BRIDES AND EAGLE
Sneod II Under Par
For Fantastic So

w TIE UP H U r
SPRINGS. w. Va, May l6
(AP)-Sam Snead, in the twi-
light of one of COLTS greatest
careers, shot his best COMPETE
tive round and one of the best
ever in the United States today
"a fantastic SIN the third
round Of the Sam Snead Festi-
val.
Snead, who will be Al on
May ~, was IL strokes under
par on the 6,317-yard course
where he has been pro for
more than a quarter of a CEN
fury. Only one, other competi-
tive SO for Is holes has been
recorded, by Earl Fry of Ala
media in a Northern California
tournament on a municipal
course.
The Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION tournament record
low is so. 1t has been carded
by seven golfers, the most re-
cent being Snead himself in
winning the 1857 Dallas Open
The barrage of nine brides
and an eagle left Snead with a
54-hole total Of 1914 under
par-going into the final round
Of the $4,000 affair tomorrow
He has an eight-stroke lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
White Sox Top
Yankees in II
On Ennis Hif

NEW YORK, May 16 (AP),
Del Ennis 11th-inning single
gave the White Sox a 4-3 de-
cislon over the Yankees today
after a costly three-base error
by Mickey Mantle in the ninth
cost Bob Turley the triumph
1t was Chicago's eighth straight
victory.
Nellie Fox walked and moved
to second on Jim Lands sac
rifice to open the 18th against
Art Ditmar, third Yankee
pitcher. After Sherm Lollar was
walked Intentionally. Ennis sin
gled, scoring Fox.
Turley was within one out
of a 80 victory in the ninth
when Mantle misjudged Fox s
fly and dropped it for a three
base error. Turley walked Lam
dis on a 80 pitch, and Lollar
singled past shortstop. driving
in the tying run.
Chicago scored in the third
on singles by Luis Aparicio anc
Fox and Lands sacrifice fly
The White Sox stretched the
lead to 20 in the fourth on q
single by AL Smith, Elston How.
ards error on a pickof throw
and Aparicio's single.
The Yanks got to Ray Moore
for a run in the fourth wher
Yogi Berra and Enos Slaughter
singled and Howard walked tt
load the bases with nobody out
Norm Siebern's sacrifice fly
knocked in Berra, but Moore re.
tired the next two men.
Jerry Lumpe led off the Yam.
kee seventh by drawing a walk
See WHITE sox. Page F.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Cords on Pose F-2


--~-~---~----~---
With the match even and
two holes to go, the crowd
trimmed the 35th hole, shiver-
ing in the cold wind that
whipped in from the North
Sea. Two holes earlier Beman
had donned a second sweater
to combat the chill.
The University of Maryland
player won the 35th with a
hard-earned par 5 and put the
icing on the cake with a con-
coded birdie 3 on the final.
Beman looked at the best
golf of the British team in the
morning round. a 3-under-par
SO by Bonallack. but he birdied
the 18th to go to lunch only 2
down. He quickly squared the
match this afternoon, dropped
to 2 down again at the oath and
then finished with a surge.
While there is no par as
such for this course, the Amer
leans played it as a par 70.
Beman wound up with a 70.
Periodically. it was Brit
aims third victory-by Shep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

person-that played a part in
Bonallack'S defeat. That match
was just ahead of the Beman-
Bonallack match. The linger-
ing cheers for Shepperson'S
clinching birdie on the 35th
still were in the air. and the
crowd, flocking now to the days
finale. was jumping like mad.
Bonallack, for some reason,
chose to play his second shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (2)-Dono-
van DID and Shaw 800 VS.. Ramos
(3-4l and Fischer t3-0).
Cleveland at Baltimore l2)--McLish
$50 and Bell t2-2) VS.. Portocarrero
(0-3l and Pappas (4-0).
Kansas City at New York t2)-Grim
(3-3l and Daley (1-2) VS.. Larsen t2-0)
and Sturdivant (0-1l.
Detroit at Boston-Foytack u-4l
VS.. O'clock t3-11.
National League
Milwaukee at Los Angeles-Burdette
t5-2) VS.. Drysdale l3-3l,
Cincinnati al San Franeisco-Pur-
key (4-3) VS.. Miller DO.
Philadelphia at st. Louis a. Card
well (0-1 and Conley DID vs.. Jack
son f1-5) and Brogiio t0-2l.
Pittsburgh at Chicago t2)-Law
(2-1) and Daniels Old vs.. Hobbie
AID and Anderson OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
Baseball

TELEvISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9, / pm.
Indians VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
Baltimore), / pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL-11 Bal-
timore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, l pm. q games).
Braves VS.. Dodgers. WINK,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Score, who had a no-hitter
until Dick Gernert dubbed a
two-run homer with none out
in the fifth. gave up the other
Red Sox runs in the sixth on
three singles, three walks and
Gernert's sacrifice fly. Score
famed nine but walked seven.
Billy Martin, Vic Power and
George Strickland drove in two
runs apiece for Cleveland, while
Jim Piersall and Russ Nixon
added one each.