davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-01
LOST

BRIEF CASE, reddish brown. zips ali
around, papers only of value to tht
owner. enclosed inside OF flap: vic
OF NV section, 9TH and Pa. and 7th
and H. Mr. ALFRED PUTNAM, 1900
walnut St Philadelphia Reward
Call EX 3-6450
COIN PURSE, black contains over
500: lost vic. Uptown Theater. Fri
day night; Reward. EN- 3-43S9
DOG. poodle miniature, male, honey
colored, GEORGETOWN vic: Ice. re.
ward. AID 46395
EYEGLASSES. lady's, lost vicinity OF
5th and Pa. ave Sc. reward. Ii
6-4373,
ToMCAT, tan, "a yrs, scar left ear
canine tooth red collar; from
Brookeyllle, Alex FL. 4-5749.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Hamilton
round yellow gold. Sentimental value.
Vic. Safeway Store. Wash blvd Re-
ward. TO 9-669l after g pm
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond Elgin:
In vic. Of Carey lane, Silver Spring,
Reward. Ju. 5-3326.
$50 REWARD
subdivision. Lorton' Va ED e-Si3i
or FE. 7-3300. Ext. 334.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
BIA Official Explains Agency Services At A.N.B. Meeting Saturday

Warren Tiffany addressed the ANB Club at their Saturday meet ing, with an informative talk on the services of the BI.A., as well as some of the things they do not do.
 On the subject of education, he stated there are 23 schools oper- ated by B.I.A. in this district, from Pt. Hope to Stebbins, and adult education locations: Shungnak, Teller Mission and Film. Aid is also given to public schools, and there are student loans and grants offered.
 Under Welfare - Their chief interest is child welfare, providing boarding and foster home care for orphans or children of poor home environment, as well as aid to blind and deaf children.
 The B.I.A. provides loans to vil- lage stores, lumber mills, skin sewers and other industries, as well as individual loans for fish ing boat; operates reindeer herds, supervises range conservation and provides loans for herds.
 MT. Tiffany stated that under the B.I.A. relocation program, adult vocational training and insti- tutional vocational training out side of Alaska is available, as well as on-the-job training services in Alaska.
 The B.I.A., Tiffany emphasized, does not have any responsibility for medical aid, although ANS CAlaska Native Service) and AN1S (Alaska Native Health Ser vice. are often confused. This servire has been taken over by the Public Health Service. Nor is the Arts and Crafts Board, known as ANAC, a part of B.I.A. He stated that AMIGA is a private organization providing service to Natives stores, and is not a part of B.I.A.
 Fine lob Prinfino Af The Nu0oef
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

PIANO For Sale. Call Red 72. lie
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
8 Candidates Registered
 For Queen of Trail Crown

Eight candidates for the Queen of the Trail" have been an- nounced, to vie for the Arctic Club Race crown.
 The Queen of the Trail will be crowned at the Mushers' Ball, to be held Saturday, April g, during the two-day Arctic Club Dog Race.
 Candidates and sponsors are as follows: Edna Johnsen, Nome Education Association; Caroline Johnson, Alaska Native Brother hood; Lois Okitkon, Alaska Cab; Jo Ann Reed, North Star; Lurisse Lowe, N. c. Store; Clarisse Hardy, Billikin Gift Shop; Grace Davis, U. s. Mere & Nome Hardware; Diane Wallace, Don-Dee's Market,
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
SECOND PIONEER WHIST PARTY PRODUCTS WOMEN'S TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

The second party in the whist series of the Pioneer of Alaska was held Saturday evening with the following winners for the eve- ning's games:
 Ellen Jones and Mary Ellen Walsh tied for first and were awarded first and second prizes. Ellen Lyle placed low
 Men-Fred Rohn was high with Harry Lewis second, and Pete Reader posting low score.
 Cumulative scores toward the trophy prizes will be anonunced later.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
7-Year-Old Unalakleet Girl Killed In Attack By Loose Dog

Loretta Ivanoff, seven-year-old daughter of John Ivanoff of Un- alakleet, was killed Saturday eve- ming when attacked by a large dog.
 Sgt. Gene Morris of the State Police here, was informed that the little girl was playing in her yard Saturday evening with an- other child, when the dog, which has not been identified, attacked and severed her jugular vein, causing instant death. The dog disappeared before anyone real ized what had happened.
 As result, the village of Un- alakleet is having a dog alert with dogs being tied up and unidenti- fled dogs being exterminated.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Basketball Banquet to be Held Thursday Evening

The annual Basketball Ban- quet" will be held Thursday even- ing at 7 pm. in the North Star Dining Room.
 A sumptuous chicken dinner is planned, for $3.50 a plate, "Dutch Treat"
 All persons interest in sports for the Nome area are invited to at tend, say basketball officials.
 Please make reservations with Ernie GuStafSon not later than Wednesday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

In Second District Superior Court on Saturday, Judge Hubert Gilbert found Donald Mckay guilty of driving without a 1860 vehicle license, and without a drivers license, He pleaded guilty, and was fined a total of $15 on both offenses.
 A complaint against Sgt. Eugene Morris for overparking in front of the Federal Building, was dis missed, since the city ordinance is not in effect yet for parking zones, and also because a police officer on official duty may park anywhere, at any time, when ne- ~cessary in the performance of his duty.
 Traffic violations settled in the office of District Magistrate James St. Amour:
 Robert Emmons was fined $10 for driving with expired license plates, and $5 for not having his drivers license with him.
 Glenn Tate was fined $20 for driving at excessive speed, and $5 for not having his drivers li- cense with him.
 
 In District Magistrates Court this morning John Smith was ac- quilted of a charge of disorderly conduct. His case was held over from last week, and he was repre- sented by counse Virgil Vochoska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
w A IN T A ID s

LOST-Black gripper case full of
 keys. Finder contact Les Keller, Main 120. Reward. 1tp
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

PIONEER WOMEN. Auxiliary No. l. will hold its regular monthly meeting al the MIMI Hospital. with Carrie McLain. on Friday evening. March l2. al 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
MARY DIEDE NAMED AS NEW CANCER COMMITTEE HEAD

The new unit chairman for the local Cancer Committee has been named to replace Mrs. Verna von der Heydt and is Mrs. Mary Diede.
 Standing committee chairmen are as follows: medical, Dr. Vim. Woodcock; service, Mrs. Margaret Swanberg; education, MT. Mark Beauchamp; crusade, Mrs. Hubert Gilbert; publicity, Conrad Potter
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Brownie and Girl Scout Leaders To Meet Tomorrow Evening

Brownie leaders and Girl Scout leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Boyd Harwood tomorrow evening for conference at 8 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
N o T | C E

Members and visitors of Alaska Chapter No. |. Order of Eastern Star. are reminded that there will be a regular meeting this evening al pm.
 Ruth Reed, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Louis Nashenwing and James Spencer.
 Discharged Roger Wright, Annie Iyahuk, Anthony Pushruk, Laura Maakestad, B. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold. Low to- night 10, high tomorrow 10-15.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cepts lb. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

FOR SALErShaktoo smoked, dried fish, 40c per lb. See Tim
 Kenick or Call White 128. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Shelton preached at Fork Of
Willis Sunday night.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark at
tended James River Minister'S
Conference at DillWyn, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Lavor.e Baker and Miss
Austa Alternately attended the
H me Management Leaders
Training meeting held for the
home demonstration clubs in the
county Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Harrison an d
daughter. Sally. were in Farm
vile Saturday.
Miss Penny Harrison enter
tanned the seventh grade Of
Hamilton School with a wiener
roast on Friday at her home in
Gainesville. Her sister, Peggy
Lee, is a member of the gradu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

he ball game at Parker field
Due to commencement exer
cises on Wednesday evening the
Rutilan SUPPER was at $50 pm.
and was served by several
members Of the club. The food
was cooked at the high school
cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben N. John
son, Of Hanover, were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude V. Jones, and attended
May Memorial Baptist Church
% hear Rev. James A. Beale.
Rev. and Mrs. Beale were also
inner guests Of the Joneses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Parker
md Edwin Parker spent the
Teek end in PoWhatan.
Robert c. Yates entertained
his card club in his home Sat
rday night.
Col ard Mrs. j. T. Walker
ave returned home after a most
interesting tour.of several South
rrn states. Their daughter, Anne
accompanied them back as far
$ Atlanta where she has accept
d a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Fuller re-
emily visited in Southwest Vir-
ginia.
A very large crowd attended
he dedication CT the parsonage
Il Fla Rock, Sunday afternoon.
The congregations of Red Lane
md Old Church deserve much
credit on their nice, new par
,onage which is occupied b. the
Rev. Garrett. pastor Of h
churches.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Mann
u Chesterfield county, visited
lere Saturday afternoon.
l extend sympathy to h e
'amily of Mrs. Willie Allen of
nearby Jones Lake. Mrs. Allen
lied early Saturday. and funer-
Il services were held for her
1t Hobson's Chapel Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lyn Worsham spent sew
raj days here last week. She
as been staying in Richmond.
Mss Geneva Smith. of Rich
aond, visited here last Sunday
nd was a guest in the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Til
nan. III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

ating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton.
Jr., Will accompany Jack to
Eagle Eyrie June Is where he
las a summer position.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton and Mrs.
Walter Stockmann spent Mon
day in Richmond.
Mrs. Linda Walton. With Mrs.
Mabel Evans. Of Richmond, will
leave this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Cragwall in Ten
neSsee.
Mrs. j. A. Ransone, Jr.. and
daughter. Monte, and Mrs. j.
Alex Ransone attended h e
dedication services Of the new
parsonage of the Red Lane and
Old Powhatan Baptist Churches
Sunday afternoon at Flat Rock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Amelia County
Gets Second
Fire Company

AMELIA. June 9 Amelia
county now has two volunteer
fire companies, the second one
a subsidiary of the Amelia
Volunteer Com any.
Officially organized last week
the Mannboro company has q
active volunteers on ifs roll
James A. Sydnor is captain of
the new company. James l.
Hammer. Jr.. and Garfield Dill
lard are lieutenants. They will
serve under Fire Chief Pete
O'Neal cf the Amelia company
The new company has obtain
ed a fire truck of $50 gallons
storage capacity which they ex-
pect t. increase to 500 gallons.
With the addition of more hose
and some nozzles. the equipment
on tic truck will be complete,
Sydnor said today.
The truck is now housed in a
barn but Sydnor added that the
men expect to get a building
erected before cold weather
sets III.
Charles A. Holman, III, and
Char les Buck Goodman of the
amelia company, helped with
the organization Of the new com
pany. In case OF fire in the
Mannboro area Of the county
it takes Is minutes for tn
Amelia company to travel the
ID miles to Mannboro. The new
Mannboro organization will save
time in getting to area fires.
thereby possible saving thou
sands Of dollars for residents of
the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Faculty Change
Announced At
Amelia High

AMELIA. June 9 - Robert B
Thomas, Jr.. Of Blackstone. VIII
received his B. S. degree from
LongWood College on June )
will teach general science ane
biology at Amelia High Schoo
next year. He is married and
has two children.
Thomas will succeed Don Mar
tin who has been teaching these
subjects at his alma mater for
the past two years. Martin, Q
graduate of Lynchburg where
he received B. A. degree in
biology, started a successful
track team at AIS in the sprine
Of 1889 He will enter the Air
Force for four years at the enc
of the present session.
Thomas will act as assistant
coach under Waverly Copley
next year. the year AIS has had
an assistant coach.
About IS per cent of the plasma
in the nations blood banks goes
to traffic victims.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Church Group To
sponsor Party
For Coop. Members

JETERSVILLE, June 9 - The
Women's Society of the Bethel
Methodist Church invite all
5outhside Electric Cooperative
members to attend a party at
the Bethel Methodist Church on
Friday. June II, at 7:3O pm.
The church is located on Route
GIG in Amelia county.
There will be an instruction
program on the use of small
appliances, and an illustrated
talk on adequate wiring.
why inadequate wiring in
creases your light bill and how
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Eldridge B1anton, III, TO Work
At University During The Summer

bridge to Charlottesville. He will
work for the Research Council
Of the Virginia Highway Depart
ment at University of Virginia
this summer.
Will Robinson is spending sew
eral days in North Carolina.
Danny Mcqueen, OF South
Carolina, has accepted a posi-
ton at Beaumont. He was guest
in the Harrison home in the vii
lage, Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Shell
ton, of Bloxom. were Sunday
night guests of the Rev. an d
Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark. The Rev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Group Entertained At
Observation-Disclosures

POWHATEfJ, June Q Urea
sufer Edmund Pendleton, Sid
ney c. Day. Wyatt Sanders. E !.
F wates, T. D. Watkins. B. c.
Heath. H. w. Nichols, John H
Smith. Earl Dunn. Logan c..
PitchIe. state bank examiner.
ard Robert NJ Mcleod, of the
FDIC, were dinner guests of w.
r. Parker. Monday night at the
Downtown Club and attended
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
LOGICAL

Father" asked small boy
which can go faster. horses or
buses?''
Buses. of course" answered
the father .
Then why" asked the Young
ster. don't you bet on h e
buses?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store.
Apply ITCH ME-NOT. Itch and burn
ing disappear! Use instant-drying
ITCH ME-NOT dag or night for ecze-
ma, ringworm. insect bites. foot itch.
other surface rashes. TODAY at
Gray's Drug Store. Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

CARTERSVILLE, June 9 NV
Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Blanton.
Jr., will go to Lexington. next
Tuesday to get their son, Ell
bridge. III, who has just COM
pleted his second year at VMI.
Thursday. they will take Ell
it causes fires will be shown.
Refreshments will be served.
The church will be given a
super large Sunbeam fry pan
for their church kitchen by the
Cooperative. The door prize, a
portable Emerson radio, will be
given by Dicks Place of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
SUBSCRIBERS
PLEASE NOTICE

Those persons who enter the NEW YORK TOUR CAM
PAlGN will be furnished with Receipt Books, from which
they will give you receipt for the money Official receipt
will be available from the Circulation Department Of The
Herald
In order to ovoid confusion please hold your Club
Members receipt
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Honor Roll

Continued from Page 81
$50, Joyce White 3.35, Carolyn
Rockstad 3.34, Kathleen Long $50,
Jeffrey Wilkes 3.24.
SOPHOMORES: Luana Garoutte
3.95, Gail Larson 3 "a, Svea Brock
breg 1888, Linda Ogborn $50,
Grade school honor roll stu
Larry Fellbaum 3.91, Terry Lee
Jones 3 II, Elaine Pajari 3.69,
Mary Lincoln 3.37, Kenneth Hol-
man 3.16, Kenneth Vail 3.35.
FRESHMEN: Janice Hall 400,
Robert Gotch 3.81, Jacqueline
McDuffie 3.77, Margaret Dobson
1853, Lynn Couch 1865, Bonnie
Breakberg 3.57, Barbara Davis
3.56, Dawn Erdman 3.53, William
Howard 1852, Ramona French 3.51,
Anne Hall 3.51, Karen Palcher
BAT, Phyllis Jones A, Evelyn
Pratt 3.44, Andrea Jarvela $40,
Hildur Rockstad 3.25, Susan Burck-
hard 3.25, Mary Panasiti 321,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

800 Marlene Olson 800.
GRADE vi: Shirley Jones 3.75,
Judy Acheson 1858, Ralph Long
mire 3.67, Sharon Gilbreath 3.64,
Betty Hall 1854, Cynthia Thomp-
son 1853, Charlotte Densmore 3.61,
Karen Sheridan 3.57, Ned Farber
1853, Mary Deveau BAT, Alfred
Levine 3.45, Barbara Sutliff 3.37,
Kristin Butler $40, Kristy Flotre
3.16, Lois Howard 3.16, Sue Ann
Ramaglia 3.12, LaVerne Schu-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Tanya Kraft 3.21, Laurel Earl BIT,
Theresa Whittier 3.12, Darleen
Darnen 3.O7, Elana Ross 3.O6,
Lauren Stalter 3.O2, Mary Nc
Naughton 3.31
Grade school honor roll stu
dents for the first six weeks
period are as follows:
GRADE ": Robert Breckberg
3.39, Michael Loomis 1856, Steven
hide 3.29, Tricia Eckman 3.27,
Janey Brazeal 3.26, Darlene White
1922, Jonna Chya 3.21, Arthur Lee
vine 800, Blake Butler 3.15, Rosa
Lee 3.12, Earl Miller $40, Debbie
Beck BOT, Lorraine Hausman 3.07
GRADE V: Bonnie Ferreira 3.72,
Diane Abston 1856, Helene Talbot
1852, Susan Valtman 1855, Theresa
Monigold $50, Susan Cannon
1923, Heather Lindsey 1922, Michael
Turner 800, Lisa Hickey $40,
Janet Davenport 3.12, Terry Will
Hams $40, Irene King 800 Mar
tin Lochmiller 800, Merry Speight
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Christofferson Sol

macher 306, Eddy Anderson 500, Chrstofferson
Norma Chya $780, Terry Coker GRADE VIII Marya Springhil
500. 375 Gary Lowe 2 IS Dennis Jones
GRADE VII: Weston Fields 1885, Judy Gbreath s13
342, Mary Turner 3.18, Sheriff Westberg
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Greenberg Fails
To Settle Dispute
With Comiskey

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Hank Greenberg, representing
majority stockholders in the
White Sox, yesterday reported
failure in an effort to mend
organization differences with
Chuck Comiskey, minority
stockholder.
After three days of confer
ring with Chuck, a Sox vice
president, Greenberg an
nounced:
"The (BilD Veeck-Greenberg
group regrets all negotiations
with Mr.. Comiskey have been
unsuccessful and all of our Of
fers have been rejected"
Greenberg said the only basis
on which Comiskey would make
any agreement involved equal
voice on the clubs board of
directors.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
NashvifIeFive
Trying 10 SET
NAIA Record

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 10 (AP)
Six seeded teams and two
unknowns remain in the Ma.
tional intercollegiate basketball
tournament, but no survivor
after three days and nights oi
play has better prospects than
Tennessee All, the defending
champion.
The Nashville school is
shooting for an unprecedented
fourth straight NAIA title. The
all-Negro team has a string OF
II straight victories in tourna-
ment competition stretching
back through 1857.
Latest victim was West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 84-79, last
night. George Finley, a Z
footer, came of the bench to
play a key part in the victory.
Finley's two hook shots put
Tennessee All ahead, 1854,
midway through the second
half.
Facing Tennessee tonight
will be Wofford College, win
ner 80-73 over Findlay (Ohio)
College in yesterdays second
round. Wofford. seeded eighth,
played its starting lineup most
of the game and won at the
free throw line. Findlay out
scored Wofford by a single goal
from the field, but the Ter
riers scored 10 free throws,
while Findlay converted only
nine.
Hamline, only three-time
tournament winner other than
Tennessee All, meets West
Minister, Pa, tonight after
trouncing Arkansas AIM, 80
76. Westminster, fourth seeded,
advanced on a $3.50 victory
over Whittier, Calf. Hamline
is fifth seeded.
Two teams went over the
century mark yesterday. South
west Texas State beat Savan-
nah (GaJ State, 101-88 and
Grambling, La, overpowered
Villa Madonna of Covington,
KY, 1897. The draw sends
Southwest Texas against sixth
seeded Grambling tonight.
The two unseeded teams re-
naming in the quarter final
round battle each other, New
Mexico Highlands going against
William Jewell of Liberty Mo.
New Mexico'S second half rally
beat Oklahoma Baptist, 77-67,
and William Jewell beat Parsons
Qowa) College, 1871.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Priory Revomps
PIoyoff Times

Last weeks postponement of
the 18th annual Priory School
basketball tournament because
of snow brought changes in
times Of some of the first-round
g mes, rescheduled for to-
morrow.
Frank Fuqua. st. Anthony
coach, is committed to coach
the Catholic League All-Stars
tomorrow night at Carroll, and
the TONES game with second
seeded O'Connell has been
shifted to 4 pm. The Priory-
Good Counsel game now will
start at $50 instead of 10 pm.
In other first-round action,
top-Seeded Mackin plays st.
Mary's of Annapolis at $50,
and Georgetown Prep and st.
Stephens clash at Z.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
GLOVES

Continued from Page A-2O
pound championship with per-
haps the most one-sided de.
cision OF the program over Dar-
rell Shavanaux, II, Denver.
Brother Nick outslugged Tom
O'Shea Of Chicago for the 1876.
pound title.
Davis used a left jab and
crisp combinations to defeat
Cincinnati's Billy Joiner for
the 175-pound championship.
Brian O'Shea, a brother of
Tom. had his hands full
outpointing Reggie Davis of
Fort Worth for the lightweight
title.
Other New Champions
other new champions
crowned included:
ll2 pounds-Humberto Bar
rera, representing Fort Worth,
Ia l7-year-old Robstown. Tex,
high school student, who prob
ably was the tournaments best
boxer.
l60 pounds-Leotis Martin,
Toledo, Ohio, 20, who cleverly
outpointed the meets knockout
star, Jim Ellis of Louisville.
Although Chicago emerged
first in team scoring with 20
points, one point for each bout
won in the tourney which
started last week. the team tro-
ply went to Cincinnati with l9
points. Chicago, as host team,
was ineligible for the trophy.
Clay will face Gary lavish
OF Washington for the heavy
weight championship and Pete
Spanakos will oppose Mike
Loucas, University of Mary
land scrapper, for the bantam
weight title.
LoucaS and lavish won their
District of Columbia titles at
Uline Arena, then took the
Eastern championships at Mad
ison Square Garden. Both will
depart Sunday for training at
Bear Mountain. N. Y, for the
East-West finals.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
SENATORS
Courtney Says RivoIs
Are No Help to Attack
COnfinued froTn Para A.

Continued from Page Ago
unappreciated by his team
mates.
Clint has heard the Senators
would like to get Infielders Gil
McDougald and Fritz Brickell
from the Yankees. He volun-
teered, They'd help US, even
though that McDougald amt
the hitter he used to be. Still,
he knows how to hit, and that's
better than not never knowing,
like some we got"
President Cal Griffith claims
no interest in Brickell, declar-
ing, Hes no better than what
we have" Griffith is aware of
his infleld's deficiencies and
presumably will chat about
them with President Bill De-
Witt Of Detroit when the Sena-
tors and Tigers clash in two
weekend
The Frightening pitching
situation heartened the brass
again yesterday as Roy Siev-
ers' Squirrels and Harmon
Killebrew'S Killers battled eight
innings to a SIS tie. Sandy VAL
despino, Lennie Green and Ron
Sanford blasted h )me runs,
but the pitchers also had their
moments.
Russ Kemmerer, for instance,
fired three perfect innings, but
perhaps more encouraging were
the performances of Ted Aber-
nathy and Hal Woodeshick,
each of whom allowed one hit
in three innings.
NOTES: Shortstop Zoilo Ver-
sales failed to appear as prom
ised yesterday after vanishing
to Cuba for an assortment of
reasons, and Griffith says he's
due to get a stern lecture if and
when he returns. The Incl
dent hasn't increased Versailles
popularity with his teammates.