davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Thursday for summer vaca-
ton from DePauw University
in GreencaStle, Ind. Mary
Ann is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. David Price.
Andrea Carson completed
her sophomore year May %,
at Gettysburg College where
she is majoring in psychology
and is now employed o r
the next two months in the
psychiatric department of
Friends Hospital in Philadel-
phia, Pa. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Car
sOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

schedule.
Mr.. E. D. Rebel of Colum-
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rebel of Bedford were week
end guests at the Hamilton
Bell home, Basquin DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White
and Mrs. Hugh Fowler spent
last weekend with their nep-
hew. DR.. Charles Roberts and
family Of Midland, Mich. DR..
Roberts is research chemist
with the Dow Chemical Com
pany Of Midland. While
there they toured the orchards
of Michigan's fruit belt and
returned home on Monday
night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Gardou R RrsouaI

Mrs. Hamilton Bell a md
daughter, Mrs. David Rebel
of Bedford will be in Colum-
bus, O., today and Friday to
attend graduation exercises
at Ohio State University. This
is the class Mrs. Rebel went
through college with b u t
through extra work she grad
uated six months ahead of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6 8081

Mr.. Dane Burr of Cleveland
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Burr is showing wi t h
1.-The Bay CrafterS", in Roc
ky River from June 7, through
June IL, and giving demon
strations in ceramic Sculp =
ture.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
.Nieman Hero
As Cards Nip
Pirates Again

ST. LOUIS, June II (AP).-
Bob Nieman's two-out double
drove in the tying and winning
runs in the ninth inning today
as the Cardinals scored three
times to beat the league-lead-
ing Pirates, 7-6.
1t was the Redbirds' second
straight victory over the Pirates
and their third in five meetings
this year. However, the Pirates
remained one game ahead of
the Giants. who lost to Mil
waukee.
Nieman's blow came off Roy
Face, the third Pittsburgh
pitcher in a final inning that
saw the RedbirdS rally for five
hits. Pittsburgh apparently had
put the game away with Dick
Stuart'S two-run homer of
Marshall Bridges in the
seventh.
st. Louis jumped to a 40
lead off Joe Gibbon with the
help of Ken Boyer's 10th homer,
However, Pittsburgh then
bounced back to score four
times in the fourth, knocking
out Ray Sadecki, and went in
front, Ga, on Stuart's belt.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IL
Lady's Maid, the only filly in
the field, recorded one of the
biggest upsets in a Delaware
Park stakes race here today
when she led all the way in
the $30,600 Kent and humbled
five 3-year-old colts.
Owned and bred by Mrs.
George Brown, jr., of Brook
Llangollen Farms Divine Com
]. Yancey Christmas of Upper
Marlboro, Md, Lady'S Maid set
a new track record of 1.41%
for the mile and a sixteenth,
Langollen Farms Divide Com
edy. who was forth in the
Preakness in his last start
chased the 3-year-old filly to
the wire, bowling by three
quarters of a length.
William C. Partee's Joy Joy,
a 10-1 shot. was a distant third,
eight lengths in back of Divine
Comedy. Count Amber, the 3-5
choice, finished fifth, next to
last. He had no excuse. Alfred
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Orioles Beat As
In 10th, Go on Top

BALTIMORE, June II (AP)
battling Orioles came
from behind again tonight,
scoring two runs in the 10th
inning to edge Kansas City, g.
S, and move back into the
American League lead.
Baltimore eased one-half
game ahead of Cleveland, which
lost to the Yankees in a day
game.
For the second straight game,
Brooks Robinson knocked in the
winning run for the Orioles,
who wn their 10th game of the
season in come-from- behind
fashion. In one-run games
Baltimore's record is 1914.
Dick Williams homer in the
top of the 10th, the third OF
the game for Kansas City, put
the Athletics ahead, 5-4.
But Jim Gentle led off the
Oriole half of the inning with
a single, his third of the game,
off Leo Kiely. Ron Hansen, the
leagues RBI leader. fouled of
three 80 pitches and then
doubled home Pinch-runner Al
Pilarcik to tie the score. 1t was
Hansen's 41st RBI of the sea-
son.
Albie Pearson then dropped
a bunt single between the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

pitch into the lower leftfield
seats.
There could have been three
out before Howard got a
chance to hit, for the Tribe
mishandled Bobby Richard
sons pop-fly bunt half way to
the mound. Catcher Johnny
Romano and Klippstein failed
to get an early start, and the
catcher finally missed it for
an error. That would have
been the second out. Cletis
Boyer then struck out before
Howard came to the plate.
Mickey Mantle, who had hit
four homers in the previous
three games. had to leave the
game in the fourth after he
aggravated a groin injury suf-
fered last night.
New York broke away to a
quick lead in the second when
an error by Ken Aspromonte,
a double by Boyer and a walk
to Ford loaded the bases with
one out. Tony Kubek's sacri-
flee fly scored Bill Skowron.
Cleveland came back with
two in the third when Temple,
returning to the starting line
up after a long layoff, hit a
two-run homer of Ford. The
homer, following a single by
Grant, was the first home run
See YANKEES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-06-12
LISA GREAT DAY WINS FOURTH
FiIIyScores Big Upset,
Sets Delaware Record

Vanderbilt's Idolater was
fourth,
Jockey Robert Corle piloted
Lady's Maid, the longest shot
in the field of six starters. She
paid $48.6O, $13.40 and $500.
Divine Comedy returned $500
and Sc, and Joy Joy paid $8.40
for show. The victory netted
the f1lly $21,350.
When Lady's Maid bounced
into the early lead, the crowd
of 22,188 was sure that the
f1lly, weighted with only 106
pounds, would falter. She reeled
off a half in 4525 and the three
quarters in l.09A.
Lady's Maids 1.414s beat the
old track record by rs of a Sec
ond. The former mark Of
1.421s was jointly held by High
Scud and Better Bee.
Divine Comedy took UP the
chase but Count Amber never
seemed to get running, and was
far of the pace. The large
turnout let out a roar when it
was apparent at the quarter
pole that the dark bay f1lly, a
daughter of Prophets Thumb
and Mermaid, might hang on.
Corle, applying g the whip
through the stretch, turned in
a fine job in keeping her
running to the wire. Lady's
Maid, who had won at Laurel
this spring and finished second
See DELAWARE, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-06-12

mound and third base, moving
Hansen to third base. Bob Gig
gle relieved Kiely and Robin
son sent a long fly to right
which fell for a hit when
Whitley Herzog realized he
couldn't make a play at the
plate even if he caught the
drive.
The victory went to Jack
Fisher, who gave up three hits
in six innings after relieving
Jerry Walker.
Kansas City scored one run
in the first on a single by Bill
Tuttle, an infield out and an
other single by Norm Siebern,
In the fourth, Siebern and
Danny Kravitz slugged solo
homers off Walker.
Baltimore rallied for four
runs in the third, three OF
them unearned. Two of the
runs came across on a wild
See ORIOLES. Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HOWARD SETTLES BATTLE
Yankee Homers
Beat Tribe, ga

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
Elston Howard'S two-run
pinch homer in the seventh
inning gave the Yankees their
fifth straight victory today, a
GA decision over Cleveland.
The Indians loss, together
with Baltimore's victory to-
night, moved the Orioles into
the league lead by a half-game.
Roger Maris, the leading
home run slugger in the ma
jorS, hit his 18th and Yogi
Berra smashed his fifth among
the Yanks' nine hits. Only
two of the Yankee hits were
singles. Johnny Temple hit
his first homer of the year for
the Indians with a man on in
the third.
A crowd of 26,843 saw an
early battle between starters
Whitley Ford and Jim Grant
wind up in a struggle of re-
lief pitchers in which Ryne
Duren received credit for the
victory over Johnny Klippstein
Johnny James mopped up for
the Yanks in the last two in
ningS.
The lead seesawed back and
forth all afternoon until How
ard, running in from the bull
pen to bat for Duren in the
seventh, slammed a Klippstein
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Lute Errors
Nearly Blow
80 Margin
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senators spurted into a
supposedly comfortable 80
lead against the Tigers yester-
day at Griffith Stadium, but
they were shaking with in
security at the finish. They
were pushed to the precipice,
then hung on by their finger
nails to escape with an 81
victory.
Jim Lemon walloped his 18th
home run and Earl Battey his
seventh, each with a man
aboard, off Don Mossi in a
5-run third inning. Two runs
of Ray Semproch in the
fourth provided an eight-run
bulge, but the Senators all but
kicked the game away.
The Tigers, who saw their
hve-game winning streak snap
ped, bombed Bill Fischer for
four runs in the sixth. They
picked up an unearned run of
Pedro Ramos in the seventh
and two more of the same
variety of him in the eighth
before Truman Clevenger
doused the blaze.
Scare in Ninth
Clevenger, making his sixth
appearance in the Senator's
last eight games, nevertheless
left the 4,793 paying patrons
and nearly 5000 members of
the safety patrol apprehensive
when he walked Charley Max
well with two out in the ninth.
That left things up to the
dangerous Al Kaline. However.
Clevenger preserved Fischer's
first victory, by disposing of
Kaline on a foul to First Base
man Julio Becquer.
Battey, who batted in three
runs, accounted for three of
the Senators nine hits with a
pair of singles in addition to
his homer. Four members of
the Tigers cast each. contrib
uted two hits to their total of
IL as MosSi. who has won
three, lost his fourth decision.
The Senators picked up a
run in the second inning after
Third Baseman Ed Yost per-
mitted Lemons grounder to
scoot between his legs for a
two-baSe error. Battey's single
to left got Jim across.
With one down in the third
Pete Whisenant and Billy
See SENATORS, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-06-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (2)-Lary
(5-5) and Aguirre t2-1 VS.. Pascual
t6-4j and WoodeShick t2-0).
Cleveland at New York (2)-Bell
(6-4l and Perry t6-2) VS.. Coates $50
Kansas CITY at Baltimore C2)-
Daley (7-2) and Carver lO-5) VS..
Estrada (6-D and wilhelm (2-3D.
Chicago at Boston-Shaw (5-5) VS..
Sullivan 1-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Brunet
(0-OI VS.. Mccormick (7-3).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2l-Law
(S-2) and Mizell (2-3) VS.. Kline (2-5)
and Simmons (0-0)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles-Hook
(5-4) VS.. williams (4-0).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Buzhardt
(2-4) VS.. Cardwell (3-5J.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
) Boots Help
Braves Beat
Giants, 9-5

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
(AP).-The Braves, aided i'm
measurably by five Giants er-
rors, whipped San Francisco,
9-5, today in a wild contest
before 36,711 faIs 5 in Candle
stick Park.
Four of the Giant errors
contributed to Braves runs.
Bill Bruton hit a three-run,
third-inning homer off Johnny
Antonelli and the Braves col
lected nine hits of four
pitchers.
Don Mcmahon came up with
a good job of relief pitching
when he bailed out joey Jay
in the eighth. Jay. who came
on in the seventh in relief OF
starter Juan Pizarro, served up
a lead-off homer to Willie
Kirkland and walked Andre
Rodgers and Pinch-hitter VIII
lie McCovey. Mcmahon struck
out Don Blasingame and got
Pinch-hitter Dale Long to hit
into a double play.
Pizarro was lifted after walk
ing Blasingame and Joe Anal
fltano in the seventh. Jay came
in and walked Willie Mays
but Orlando Cepeda took q
called third strike. Orlando
protested vigorously to Plate
Umpire Chris Pelekoudas. Sc
did Manager Bill Rigney, who
was thumbed from the game.
Pitcher Sam Jones was
bounced from the bench dur
ing the Braves eighth.
The victory brought the
Braves within 31a games OF
league-leading Pittsburgh and
21a of the Giants.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-
8, l pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 3:45 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowlin 6
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header, WTOP, 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Reds, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cincinnati 600
L. Angeles 900
NewcOmbe and D0tterer;
POdres and N. Sherry.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. L., z; Pitts, 8
Phtla., Z; Chi, |
Milw.. Q; s. F., 5
Cincin. at L. A. tn)
Games Today
Phila. at Chi.
Cincin. at L. A.
Milw. at 8. F.
Pitts. at st. L. (2)
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at s. F.
(Only game sched.)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. s; Det., z.
N. Y, 8; Cleve., 4
Bait, 6; K. c., 3
90 innings).
Bost., 5-4: Chic =,
AS.
Games Today
Det. at Wash. (2l,
! pm.
K. C. at Bait. (2).
Cleve, at N. Y. (2).
Chi at Bost.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at K. c. (nD.
(Only game sched.).
Evening star., 1960-06-12
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
Totals SCI 8 1a s Totals s1 IN !

Totals SO 13 6 Totals 81 ! II !
l Singled for Gibson in 4th: Q
Grounded out for H. R. Smith in 9TH:
8 Lined out for Bridges in 9TH; 4 Sin
Duliba in 9th: 8 Singled for Javier in
9th; z Ran for Grove in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - 600 400 2o0-6
ST. LOUIS -------- O13 900 OO3-7
FSpencer. PO-A-Pittsburgh 26-
Is: St. Louis, 27-12. DP-Javier to
White. LOB-Pittsburgh 8; st. Louis, 8.
Louis, g.
Nieman. HR-Boyer, Spencer, Stuart.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MILWAUKEE

Totals 3S 8 9 7 Totals "a 5 9 4
Grounded out for Antonelli in 5th:
2 Popped out for Miller in 7th:
3 Walked for Schmidt in Sth: Hit
into q double play for Shipley in Sth
MILWAUKEE, 003 O12 1913
SAN FRANCISCO = O10 002 O11-5
ERoach, Rodgers, Miller. Bressoud.
sehmidts Landrith Po-A-Milw4Tsee
Amalfitano to Blasingame to Rodgers;
Roach to LOGAN to Adcock, LOB-Mil-
waukee 5; San Francisco 10.
2b - Mathews, Logan, Cepeda,
Roach. HR-Bruton. Kirkland. SB-
Covington, Mathews, Aaron.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Winner-Pizarro (4-2). Loser-An-
tonelli (3-4).
HBP-By Antonelli (Roach). u
Jackowski, Landes and
T-3:16. A-37.611.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

winner-Duliba (4-2). Loser-Green
(3-2).
U-Donatelli. Burkhart. Conlan. T
2:39. A-11,063.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

winner-Fischer d-2). Loser-Mossi
(3-4D.
U-stevens, Stewart. Soar, Flaherty.
A-4,793.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WASHINGTON

Doubled for Semproch in 7th; 2
reached second on an error for Wise in
Sth: 8 flied out for Bruce in Sth;
grounded out for Ramos in sth.
DETROIT - 900 Oo4 1907
WASHINGTON - 015 200 0Ox-s
E-Yost (2), semproch, Battey (2),
Valdivielso. PO-A = Detroit, 34-l4:
Washington, 27-14. DP-Killebrew to
Gardner to Becauer; Colavito to Bilko:
Boiling to Wise to Bilko; Valdivielso
to Gardner to Becquer. LOB-Detroit,
g.; WASHINGTON, g.
2b-Whisenant, Gardner, Allison.
Yost, Chrisley. SB-Wilson.
Me..l ------- , 3 8 8 b 's
Semproch --- 3 3 2 2 3
EoytSsck ,(sSsl ------- i. 9 9 9 ] 3
Ramos - 213 3 o o
Clevenger ~ 0 0 o l
winner-Fischer d-2). Loser-Mossi
(3-4.
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25


mere "" go again ng to bring
neid Its selections
tor t husbands
rggy
rtand Woms
@saden Liah Robinson;
We
ana would Like
Bard Mrs. witt.
ana 1ny
a3n Preside Vice President,
Caroline Aargar
% familie
H
on, A. Garner l. Marx W. Mcexandar, A. Merit,
Is Talk stinga
"o~~N
Adak
20 the crew OF the S K01PRI1,
at
requested 70 bring couple
6 Wives. J.
Unstable
he nner.
held
to the
rnia! 49,
Of
&~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Convict Now Honored
For Life Soved in '38

sent him cookies through the
prison years.
Recently As persons gathered
at the Meyers home for the
medal presentation.
One was Blunt Warren, lola,
Kans., insurance man, who
was sheriff at lola in 1898 and
happened to drive. past the &C
cident scene just as Dedo
pulled the woman out of the
water. Mr.. Warren directed
traffic past the spot.
Thanking Mrs. Meyers for
the medal, Dedo said:
I'm the first place. do not
claim to be a hero. I only did
what any normal man would
have done when confronted
with the same circumstance.
Rather than any acclaim as q
hero. my personal satisfaction
lies within the knowledge that
in happening along at that
critical moment I was able to
accomplish what I did in saw
ing the life Of a mother OF
three children who needed
their mother so much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
IS Attend Ceremony

The woman Dedo saved, now
Mrs. Clara Harness Meyers
wrote to him regularly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Almanac Sees
Good Year

DUBLIN, N. H., Nov. 7 (AP).
The Old Farmers Almanac
appeared on November / in its
169th edition, predicting that
1861 will be ION the whole. a
good year for almost any enter
prise" Some if its forecasts in
the past have been uncannily
accurate.
More than a million copies
are spreading across the Nation
from a tidy, red, two-story
building here, and soon editor
Robb Sagendorph, a tall, lean
Yankee, can take it a little
easier. That is, until June l
when copy for the 10th con-
secutive issue must reach the
printer.
The formal is identical with
18th Century almanacs, and
most of the material is folksy,
but that doesn't make Mr..
Sagendorph a character.
He's a graduate of Harvard
College 1922), town moderator
of Dublin, editor and publisher
of Yankee Magazine (circula-
ton 100000, and a serious
student Of almanacs. He's SO.
His name doesn't appear in
the Old Farmers because of a
tradition. In 1866 two almanac
publishers predicted that Lon
don would burn that year. On
September 2, it did burn dis
astrously.
After the great London fire
the two almanac publishers
were charged with having been
incendiaries and both of them
were hanged.
Mr.. Sagendorph himself is
troubled by the fact that his
1860 almanac predicted Hurri-
cane Donna with startling
exactitude: Forgive, please,
while rainy gales teare," he
predicted for September 8-13.
The storm struck New York
on September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Raul, twice the time Go
Fminutes) in which to make a
rebuttal of any kind.
So far as I can recall, it's
the first time a local station
has come out for a candidate
in any election.
Radio is still in the expert
mental phase in the area of
broadcast "editorializing" and
the word, so far, has been to
take it easy. I'm not familiar
with .WARL'S news and public
affairs programming, but
speaking generally, it would
seem to me that stations should
be wary of expressing opinion
before they have expressed
background fact.
IS
To other subjects: One of the
fine components of ABC's, My
Three Sons-the new seasons
most inventive comedy series
is Frank DeVol's background
music, which is in the loonily
gay tradition of "Mr. Hulot's
Holiday" Violence has be-
come such a commonplace on
TV, that it really takes some
thing extraordinary to scare a
viewer Like Stu Bailey
(Efram Zimbalist, Jr0 remov-
ing his contact lenses, ugh. on
Sunset Strip last Friday. g.
Our thanks to reader Harry
Lerch, of Bethesda, who reports
that the DR.. Albert Burke pre-
sented by WTTG-5 last week
is no TV amateur DR..
Burke's Comments" a half
hour series, has been a prime
time favorite in Connecticut
for about 3 years Lerch
writes:
when the show first began,
| I was a student at Wesleyan
University in Middleton, Conn.
From our first discovery Of the
show, my wife and I were regu-
lar viewers. I can honestly say
that not seeing that show has
been the biggest loss, insofar
aS vjewino is concerned in 0llr
leaving Connecticut
1.-The greatest asset in his
talks is that he always presents
something new and challeng-
i ing; he presents things in
depth, in an interesting manner
He takes no partisan stands
II am a conservative in most
areas and respect him greatly i,
he pulls no punches especially
with the press) :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1888. WPIK - An interview
with Melvin L. Hayes OF
Alexandria, author of Mr..
Lincoln Runs for President. "
1880, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Art Van
Damme, Rex Stewart and
Ahmad Jamal.
sos, WTOP-Face the Ma
ton. Guests are the Ma
tional Chairmen Of the
Democratic and Republican
parties, respectively Sena-
tors Jackson Of Washing
ton and Morton of Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

stations at this frazzled point
for Qualification.
One viewer called WRC to
complain about an NBC broad
cast and was told to call New
York. He did. The NBC phone
operator there was briskly eff
cient. who told you to call?
WRC? Never heard Of it." Bang.
These are trying times, folks.
We suggest that you get out
there and vote early tomorrow
Of you have a vote, of course)
and relax.
All we will be getting in those
first hours are those early. early
returns and the way-out pro-
jections of those fabulous COM
puters. Jack Paar, by the way,
was a little unfair to ABC a
week ago when he said that
NBC had RCA's new sol COM
puter, CHS was relying on
IBM's 7090 electronic brain, and
that ABC had hired Trigger to
count returns with his hooves.
, Jack may have his networks
mixed up. Trigger is on NBC,
ABC, as we reported yester-
day, is going with Univac, the
computer that so accurately
forecast Eisenhower'S victory in
SO that CHS reported it with
a hearty chuckle.
Locally, incidentally, a pic
quaint touch was added to the
scene when a Virginia radio
station, WARL, came out Satur-
day for Broyhill 1.-TWO az
minute editorials) and then
offered his opponent, Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's program received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1000, WTOP (9)-Hen-
Messy. The comedy show
will be broadcast tonight.
The Republican political
broadcast originally set for
an hour will be aired from
1920 to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

OLATHE, Kans., Nov. 7 (AP)
"A grandmother has presented
a bronze medal in behalf of the
National Safety Council to a
man who saved her life % years
ago.
The man who received the
delayed medal was Lester Dedo,
of Kansas City, Kans., a 61-
year-old income tax consultant.
The presentation was made
the other day. % years late be-
cause Dedo had served II years
in prison for numbering a man
shortly after he rescued Mrs.
Clara Harness.
Trapped Underwater
On May 81, 1898, a car
plunged into Is feet Of water
near Pleasanton, Kans., trap
ping Mrs. Harness, mother Of
three, inside.
Dedo saw the accident, and
dived nine times before he got
her out. DR.. H. l.. Shade, now
living in Burley. Idaho, revided
the woman with the aid Of the
late DR.. S. D. Morrison.
BY the time the National
Safety Council decided on the
award in 1899. Dedo was &C.
cused of killing a man in an
argument over a woman. He
drew a life term, but was given
a full pardon November /. 1858.
As Attend Ceremony
The woman Dedo saved, now
Mrs. Clara Harness Meyers,
wrote to him regularly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
soc, WAsH-FM OH Me,-

6:00. WASH-FM (97.I Mel
In the Concert Hall.
Franck's Symphony in D
Minor.
7:O5. WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1855 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Mozart's Bas-
soon Concerto in B Flat.
( $500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Men
delssohn's Piano Concerto
No. 2 in D Minor, Opus 20.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Tschaikowsky's Ro-
meo and Juliet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
ON THE AIR
Those Last, Few
FrozzIed Hours
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

You'd think everything would be set wouldn't you?
But formal changes still possible for the election
hroadcasts the the networks keep advancing the
starting time for tomorrows election returns it's not unlikely
that the GAS newscaStS will the kickoff
I'm just guessing of wouldn't think of calling the