davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CAMERA ANGLES
Plan Movie Scenes
To Add Interest

tating. Rather. try to ap-
proach the problem in a mod
crate way, using long shots,
medium shots and close-ups
as the occasion may demand.
An establishing or long
shot will usually call for more
footage than a closeup. This
is because the greater view
will require more time for the
audience to look it over.
Medium and closeup shots
are so close to the subject
that the entire scene can be
taken in at a glance and
consequently do not require
as many seconds on the
screen.
Vary Your Pattern
The accepted pattern calls
for long shot. medium shot,
close-up-then back for an
other long shot and a repeat
Of the cycle. On occasion,
however. there may be good
reason for a series Of con-
nected long shots or close-ups.
The tempo of the film will de-
termine whether this is per-
missible. For example, when
the action is fast, such as at
a tennis match, a series Of
short. fast scenes would be
called for. On the other
hand, a movie of a canoe
slowly travelling up a stream
with attractive scenery along
the way could we'll justify a
number of long shots Of
lengthy footage.
The Importance Of suf-
f1cient close-ups in a Aim
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The mother and child de-
sign is the work of Henry
Thelander and the engraving
by Birger Ekholm.
FINLAND - Uhro Kekko-
nen. President of the Finnish
Republic, will be pictured on
a 30-mark stamp to be re-
leased September 3, his six
tieth birthday.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RuroI Life Theme

Rural Life in S. will be
the theme Of the American
Country Life Associations an
nual conference Tuesday and
Wednesday at the National
All Club Center. TOO Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SAR Luncheon

The monthly luncheon of
the Sons Of the American Rev
olution will be held at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Elks
Clubhouse. 919 H street NV.
Col. Robert j. Thompson Of
the Air Research and Devel-
opment Command will speak.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
Apt. l69, 244O Sixteenth; pairs
9S:fs' Piayfair' 14S1 Harvard; pairs.
TOMORROW
c,,nS! AndEss,. Ess Andrews AEB onnesrs'
Arlington boulevard: Mp pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda; MP pairs (invitationaD. .
LAS. David Taylor Model Basin,
SSa,rdsrocE: Ss,S pairs, 7;l5: Duplic.te
master pcirs, 8. FoFt Meade, % Conn.,
missioned ofhcers' Mess; MP pairs,
7:45. Thomas Circle, Apt. lOp, 244O
sixteenth; pairs, 7:30.
TUESDAY
Arlington, 5000 Lee highway:
ha.,s NJ pairs. 1;4S; Civil AsEcnagtics
pairs: e:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen.
ter, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, s. Falls
Church. Hillwood Square Clubhouse,
800 south Cherry, Falls Church:
pairs. T:45. Federal. Hotel 2400
Sixteenth; pairs, 7;45. Federal
Power Commission. oficial dining
W.
Internal Revenue Service, cafeteria,
IRIS Building; pairs, z. MontEomery,
400 Norwood drive; pairs, 7:45.
0ffeers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY
AKudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria; MP pairs,
S:l5. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria: pairs, 7:45. Bethesda,
Woman's Club of Bethesda; pairs,
1913 am. Chess, Apt. 2Ol, Hotel
2400 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45. Con-
EressiOnal Secretaries. New House
once Building: MP pairs, z. DuDIi-
cate Bridge Center, & Dupont circle:
pairs. 1890: pairs, s. Grand Slam,
222 North washington, Falls Church:
pairs. T:45. Penthouse, executive
dining room. HEW Building; pairs,
$50.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridse Center, 9 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890. Falls Church,
500 South Cherry. Falls Church:
MP pairs, e:45 am, Goren Dupli-
cate, Apt. 529, 24s0 sixteenth;
MP pairs reservations, AD. 4-01I6),
Evening star., 1960-07-10

cannot be too strongly
stressed. There should, Of
course. be a center of inter-
est in each scene recorded on
film. Those who watch the
screening Of your movies will
want a close look at the CEN
ter Of interest or main sub
ject. Satisfy this natural
curiosity by moving in on the
subject so that it may be seen
in detail.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BRIDGE ARTICLES
BEGIN TOMORROW

A week-long series Of
articles on bridge by Alfred
Sheinwold will begin to-
morrow in The Star.
In Fridays editions, the
series was incorrectly an
nounced to be starting
today.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
japanese Visitor Tells
Stories With Flowers
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

For so Koha Tara has been saying with
Love- affection delight in things beautu-So to
in hating Engshweave their into the floral
ments this Japanese woman creates.
For so years her small hands have other work
At 3 she began teaching floral arrangements At
Evening star., 1960-07-10

supervisor OF the Ohara School
= one of three top Japanese
schools Of floral arranging -
she travels through all of Japan
to observe the school system.
Miss Taira taught emperors'
daughters and thousands Of
Japanese and American girls
and women. Now visiting the
United States, she is seeing
many Of her former American
pupils.
At Mrs. Herbert Greger's
Rockville (MdO home, she
talked slowly. occasionally
using Mrs. Greger as inter-
prefer.
Lost Father in War
Miss Taira's father was killed
in the RuSso-Japanese War and
to support her seven children,
her mother began working for
Old Master Ohara. She needed
help and at the age of 9. Miss
Taira began to assist.
From 8 am. to 10 pm. every
day her pupils come and go
in her Tokyo home. Miss
Taira's work was interrupted
during World War II but even
then she demonstrated floral
arrangements for wounded
soldiers.
Learning to arrange flowers
has been part of a girls edu-
cation in Japan for centuries.
Unlike the Europeans, this art
is not passed down through
the family. Since the end of
the war almost every woman
studies flower arranging. If
they cannot afford the lessons.
there are organizations that
will pay for them.
Patterns Are Simple
Mrs. Greger was a pupil of
Miss Taira's 26 years ago when
her husband was working in
Japan. Miss Taira will leave
the Greger home Monday,
visiting friends on the West
Coast and in Hawaii before
returning to Japan.
For a week now. Miss Taira
has wandered through the
Greger garden. picking flowers
and arranging them in in
tricate but simple patterns.
She scuffs along in japanese
sandals. They are a bright,
modern silver-her only con-
cession to Western-style cloth
ing. Miss Taira always wears
kimonos. sashed with the ira
ditional obi. The front Of her
obi doubles as a purse and in
Evening star., 1960-07-10

new regional albums for
British Africa and British
Asia.
In two-post binder formal,
the British Africa album has
257 loose-leaf pages with
numbered spaces for every
major variety listed in the
New Worldwide Catalog.
British Asia comes in two
volumes, with India and
nearby areas in Volume I and
the rest of the British ad-
ministrations in Asia in VOL
ume II.
AS with all Minkus albums,
annual supple m e nts are
promised.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Italian Philatelist

San Marino's recent IA
stamp Olympic set is pic
tured on the cover Of the
July Italian Philatelist in an
arrangement that would make
an excellent front page for a
topical sports collection.
Included are several re-
search articles, the usual
Italian, Vatican and San
Marino notebook pages, and
an index to 1859 issues Of the
publication, which has been
providing in recent years by
far the most comprehensive
information on Italian area
philately available in Eng
liSh.
A sample copy Of italian
PhilateliSt can be had by
sending 35 cents in stamps or
coin to the publisher, Pierson
OStrow, P.O. Box 81, Burling-
ton, Vermont.
y 4
New Issues
ENMARK - A 60-ore
stamp will be issued August
Is for the meeting in Copen-
hagen of the World Health
Organizations regional COM
mittee for Europe.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
1860 Congress Book

Two District area collec-
tors will be among the au-
thors, of articles in the 1860
Congress Book. annual pub
lication of the American
Philatelic Congress.
o. L. Harvey of Silver
Spring, well known as a
writer on stamp design. has
prepared Illustrations of
Printing Methods" which
uses Photographic enlarge
ments to explain the various
stamp production methods.
1t. Col. Harvey E. Shep-
pard of Alexandria. best
known for his work with Vir-
ginia cancellations, will de-
scribe The Confederate
PoStmastcrs' Professionals in
the Tapling Collection of the
British Museum"
Svend Yort of Chevy Chase
is the Congress Book editor.
This years volume, 26th in
the series, is expected to be
ready for distribution at the
congress meeting at the
Hotel LaSalle in Chicago No
vember As.
New MinkuS Albums
Minkus Publications has
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm. County Build
ing, $500 Colesville road (op-
posite Sears, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
First Day Figures

First day covers totaled
S30,385 when the Accent
American Woman stamp was
issued here on June 2. In
all, 930,315 stamps with a
face value of $37,212.6O were
sold.
In Miami, Fla, 246,509
covers of the new 10-cent in
ternational air mail stamp
were Cancelled on June 10.
There were 387,795 stamps
sold with a value of S38,-
1880.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Washington Military Phil
atelic Association, 7:30 pm,
building SIT (next to base
operations) Boiling Air Force
Base.
Fort Myer Stamp Club, Q
pm, South Area Service
Club, Fort Myer. Va.
HyattSvilIe Stamp Club
Juniors). 1880 pm, Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Cancellations
and Usages Of the Norway
Shilling Issues" talk by
Svend Yort illustrated with
APPS slides prepared from
Mr.. Yort's own collection.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

buses will leave st. Joseph,
Mo-, on July 19 for a six
month tour of the United
States commemorating the
150th anniversary Of the Pony
Express.
One of the buses will have
displays recalling the Pony
Express era, including many
pieces of equipment actually
used by the riders.
The second unit features
recent innovations in mail
handling and looks to the
future. Included are a full
size model of a high speed
facing canceling machine
and an experimental cleo
tronic facsimile device which
transmits single page letters
from one post ONCE to an
other in a matter of seconds.
An additional feature is
the popular Million Dollar
Exhibit" from the Philatelic
Exhibition room here.
Preparation of the displays
in the two buses was directed
by America A. w. Favale,
director of visual exhibits for
the Post Office Department.
The highway post Offices
will not handle any philatelic
mail on the tour since all
available space has been de-
voted to the displays.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
New MinkuS Albums

Minkus Publications has
extended its British Com
monwealth coverage with
Evening star., 1960-08-01

in the Northwestern game Oc-
tober %.
Northwestern also has a re-
gional date. while others with
both national and regional
showings are Ohio State, Iowa
Stanford and Michigan State
The complete national and
regional TV schedule:
September l7-.Georgia VS.. Alabams
at Birmingham. National.
September 24-Michigan State al
Pittsburgh, national.
October Syracuse at Kansas, ma.
tionsl.
October s-washinston at STAN
October 15-Air F. ce VS.. Navy at
Baltimore; regional ID South. Pacific
Coast and Mountain States. Arkansas
at Texas, Southwest. Wisconsin at
Iowa. New England. Middle Atlantic
Midwest. Oklahom and Dakotas.
western. national.
October 29-Louisiana State at
sDmsbSIp,Pp' sMasssbiSsipPpi' Gsg 5sgionsi in South and
State, New England, Middle Atlantic
ana DdkOIAS
California at Oregon State, Mountain
States and Pacific Coast.
November 5-Syracuse VS.. Army at
New York City, regional in New Eng
Land. Mid die Atlantic, South and Pa
cific Coast. Illinois at Michigan. Mid
west, Oklahoma and Dakotas. Air
Force at Denver, Southwest and Noun
tain States.
November 12-ohio State at Iowa
national.
November 19-Yale at Harvard, re-
gional in New England and Middle At
lantic. Illinois at Northwestern, South
Midwest. Southwest, Oklahoma, Da.
kotas and Mountain States. Stanford
at California. Pacific Coast.
November "a tThursday. Thanksgiv-
ing Day)-Texas Ann at Texas, ma
tional.
November 26-Army VS.. Navy a
PHILADELPHIA, national.
December 3-Duke at UCLA, ma
tional.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
DEAN APPOINTED
AS WATCHDOG

BLOOMINGTON, Ind,
Aug. (AP). - President
Herman B. Wells Of Indi-
ana University today ap-
pointed Everett Dean, re-
tired former basketball
coach at Indiana and STAN
ford, as a watchdog over
alumni recruiting activi-
ties.
Deans official title will
be special assistant In ath-
letics - alumni matters.
DR.. Wells said the ex-coach
will meet with alumni and
varsity clubs and will have
the duty of "interpreta-
ton Of the proper role of
athletics and the rules by
which the athletic program
is governed"
Dean coached at Indiana
from 1924 to 1888 and at
Stanford from 1888 to 1855.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
9 National, Y Regional
Games on F FootboI| N

NEW YORK, Aug. / (AP).-
Bowl game winners Georgia,
Syracuse, Washington, Ar
kansas and Mississippi are
among the 30 major college
football teams that will be seen
on television this season.
Georgia, 14-0 victor over Mis-
souri, in the Orange Bowl, opens
the 2l-game TV schedule Sep
tember II against Alabama at
Birmingham in a nationally
televiSed contest.
There are nine national TV
games and IL regional tele-
casts divided evenly among four
dates in the schedule an
nounced yesterday by the
American Broadcasting Co.
(Showings in the Washington
area will be on WMAL-7.)
National champion Syracuse,
which beat Texas 23-14, in the
Cotton Bowl to cap an unde-
feated season. appears ma
tionally October l against
Kansas.
Saturday, October 8. WASH
ington, the team that smashed
Wisconsin, 44-8, in the Rose
Bowl. plays Stanford on ma
tional TV.
Regional TV viewers will see
Arkansas VS.. Texas on October
Is and Louisiana State VS.. Mis-
sissippi on october 20. Arkansas
trimmed Georgia Tech, 14-7. in
the Gator Bowl, and the LSU-
Ole Miss game will be a replay
of Mississippi's 21-0 Sugar
Bowl victory.
Syracuse also will make a re-
gional TV appearance against
Army in a game at New York
November 5. !
All games are on Saturdays,
except the traditional Texas VS..
Texas A6SM Southwest Confer
ence game Thanksgiving Day.
Navy will be seen twice, in a
regional game against the Air
Force October Is, and in the
annual Army-Navy game No.
vember 26.
Notre Dame, always promin-
ent since the grid TV program
started, will be seen nationally
Evening star., 1960-08-01
HOOSIERS PUT ON PROBATION
Indiana Peno|ized,
Out Of Big Ten Race

CHICAGO, Aug. (AP.-
The Big Ten becomes the Big
Nine for the 1860 football sea-
son-1ndiana being knocked out
Of the championship race as a
punitive measure for recruiting
infractions.
The Big Ten yesterday placed
the Hoosiers on a one-year
probation, barred them from
competing for the 1860 con-
ference football title and as
sessed them to what amounts
as a $4,000 to $4,000 fine.
The fine comes in the form
Of cutting of Indiana from
sharing in conference football
television receipts for 1860.
The Bloomington, Ind.
school, faced with paying for
a $3.5 million stadium to be
dedicated this fall. was handed
the penalty for excessive finan-
cial aid. Commissioner K. L.
tTug) Wilson took the action
after Investigations, hearings
and meetings for a year.
Less Severe Than NCAA
1t follows the somewhat more
severe measure taken last April
by the NCAA in placing Indi-
ana under a four-year proba-
ton. making the school ineli-
gible to enter teams or athletes
in NCAA championship COM
petition, post-season games and
participation in any television
programs controlled by the
NCAA. The NCAA football TV
receipts are shared in the Big
Ten. Indiana now will not get
that share.
Il think the NCAA penalty
was unfair because it affects all
sports" Wilson said. I'VE have
aimed only at football because
this is the only sport involved
in the violations"
Since the Big Ten has
stressed this. it is possible the
NCAA may review the Indiana
case, but Wilson would not pre-
dict such action.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. 5-9: Wash
c-5.
X. c.. SO: N. Y,
2-6 Ist game,
IL innings.
Det.. "a: Bos..
6-S.
Bait. s: Cleve,, 5.
Games To-day
cleve. at wash =,
sos pm.
Det. at N. Y. tn.
Chi. at Bait. Cn.).
X. C. at Bost. tn.1
GAmeS i TOMORROW
Cleve. at W as h .,
sos pm.
Det. at N. Y. (2,
day-nightl.
K. c. at BoS. tn.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY the Associated Press

The Giants have come out
of the fog and put a damper
on predictions Of their early
elimination from the National
League pennant scramble.
A revitalized pitching staff
which has allowed only six runs
in the last five games, all VIC
tories, has given the San Fran
ciscans new hope.
Although still in fifth place,
they are only five and one-half
games behind Pittsburgh, the
leader.
Yesterday Sam Jones fash
ioned a neat two-hitter as San
Francisco whipped Cincinnati,
6-2, to sweep a three-game set.
Cubs Beat Leaders
The Pirates. upended by the
Cubs for the second straight
day, 60, maintained their two
game lead over Milwaukee. The
Braves dropped a rs decision
to the charging Dodgers. The
fourth-place Cards swept the
only double header on the
leagues slate, 90 and So, over
Philadelphia.
Jones struck out 10 Reds get
ting at least one in every inn
ing. to post his 18th triumph
The big highlander yielded
only a two-run homer to Gus
Bell in the Sfirst and a two-out
single to Vada Pinson in the
ninth. He retired every batter
in between.
The Giants broke a % dead
lock in the fifth, scoring three
times on singles by Willie Mays
and Jim Marshall. a double by
Orlando Cepeda, a wild pitch
and an error. Mays wrenched
his left ankle in the fifth and
was replaced in the eighth as
a precaution. Bob Purkey Go
y was the loser.
Veteran Grady Hatton paved
the way for the Cubs triumph
over the Pirates. He broke q
% tie with two-run single
in the seventh and Chicago col
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Giants Bring Up McCovey, HurIer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /
(AP).-The Giants have re-
called First Baseman Willie
McCovey and brought up
Pitcher Sherman Jones from
Tacoma.
McCovey, the 1859 National
League rookie of the year, was
sent to the minors July II
when his batting average drop
ped to .244. Willie was no ball
of fire at Tacoma, getting IS
hits in IS at bats for a .:,73
average, but the Giants wanted
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Indiana will be permitted to
play its 1860 football schedule,
but the games will not count
in the standings-either by the
Hoosiers or by the teams play
ing them. Conference standings
in any other sport are not af-
fected.
Most Drastic Since 1929
The conference action was
considered the most drastic
since 1929 when Iowa was sus-
pended for one year for lavish
recruiting.
Wilson's ivestigation disclosed
that:
l. Three freshmen in the fall
Of 1857 and 1859 were paid $50
a month and a fourth received
$50.
2. Three former students, as
See INDIANA, Page AL:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
JONES HURLS TWO-HITTER
RevitoIized Pitching
Puts Giants in Ronqe

lected two more runs, both un-
earned, in the same inning.
Don ElSton, limiting the Pirates
to one hit in the final two
innings, saved Don Cardwell's
fifth triumph. Harvey Haddix
CD was the loser.
Drysdale StreakS
Don Drysdale won his sixth
straight for the Dodgers, who
moved within two games of Mil
waukee and four of Pittsburgh.
Ed Roebuck relieved in the
ninth to protect Drysdale's 10th
victory after the Dodgers had
overcome the Braves three
run uprising in the first with
five runs in the bottom half of
the inning. Bob Lillis, filling in
for ailing ShortStop Maury
Mills. delivered the big blow, a
three-run double of starter
Carl Wiley (5-5.
The Cards, only AZ games
behind the Pirates, used the
productive bat Of Bill White to
double up the Phillies. White
drove in six runs with two hon.
ers. White, who collected nine
hits in Is tries in the four
game series swept by st. Louis,
cllmaxed a six-run fifth inning
in the opener with a grand
slam.
Curt Simmons (3-D and Ray
Sadecki (5-5), both lefties,
picked up the victories, al
though Lindy Mcdaniel bailed
out Sadecki in the ninth of the
nightcap, Stan Musial, Joe
Cunningham and Ken Boyer
also homered for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi, s: Pitts. =.
s. r. &: Cine. ..
L. A, Z: Mil. 5.
St. L.. 9-5: Phil.
"a.
Games Today
No Games Sched'
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Gin. at Chi.
8. F. at Phil. C.
twi-night).
L. A. at Pitts. (n.D
Milw. at st. L. (n.l
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Comeback Wynn Helps
DefIate Griffs> Boost Lead
Early Squares
Record; Yonks
Slip on Errors
BY the Associated Press

OF to a late start. Early
Wynn finally has thrust his
robust right arm smack in the
middle of the American League
pennant picture, just as he did
a year ago when the White Sox
took the marbles for the first
time in 40 years.
Futile and 40 in the first
half of the season, his 21st in
the majors. the 22-game win
ner of 1859 has bounced back
to record three straight VIC
tories. Meanwhile, the White
Sox have opened up a / a-game
lead over the Yankees.
Yesterday Wynn won the
first game over the Senators,
So, and Bob Shaw and Gerry
Staley combined to give Chi
cago a double-header sweep
with a 9-5 victory in the night
cap. Wynn hurled his second
successive complete game, a
four hitter, a ndlifted his mark
to TT.
Ted Slugs No. $40
The Yankees lost ground
dropping the opener to Kansas
City. So in II innings, before
Art Ditmar put them back or
the right track with a seven
hit. 60 triumph in the second
game. Baltimore nipped Cleve-
land, SIS, and Detroit split a
pair with Boston as Ted Will
liams slammed his 510th homer
The Tigers won. 9-6. then lost,
"a.
Hector Lopez erratic right
arm got in the way of Yankee
Manager Casey Stengel's be-
lated birthday celebration,
Playing third base in a late
inning switch. Lopez made two
throwing errors in the 1lth and
opened the gates for three un-
earned Kansas City runs. The
most costly miscue came with
the bases filled and one out,
enabling two runners to scamp
er home.
Nevertheless. Stengel. who
was 10 Saturday, was honored
between games. after which
Ditmar posted his eighth tri-
umph. The Yanks, who scored
three times in the second on a
sacrifice fly by Bobby Richard
son and a two-run single by
Gil McDougald. handed Bud
Daley u2-9 his fifth straight
defeat. Mickey Mantle of the
Yanks and Marv Throneberry
of the AS homered in the first
game. Bill Skowron his his
10th in the second.
Robinson Gets Slam
Brooks Robinson hit a grand
slam homer for the third-place
Orioles. Robinson's 10th homer
of the campaign. his first with
the bases loaded in his big
league career. came in the
opening inning after Gary Bell
(9-9 had jammed the bases on
walks. Rookie Wes Stock COL
lected the triumph. He came
on in the second after Skinny
Brown was touched for a three
run homerun by young Mike
De La HoZ. Jack Fisher fin
ished up for Baltimore. The
loss was Cleveland'S 18th in its
last % games.
Williams slammed his homer
for Boston in losing cause as
Detroit raped out 16 hits in
the first game. The blow put
him only one behind Mel Ott
on the all-time home run list
Vic Wertz walloped a pair o1
three-run homers for the Red
Sox in the second-game VIC
tory credited to Billy Muffett
(3-2 and saved by Mike
Fornieles. Neil Chrisley of De.
troit had a good day, driving
in five runs on six hits in II
times at bat.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SteeIers Cut Gil Ane

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Aug. l
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Steelers
yesterday released Guard Gil
Ane, 248-pound Hawaiian from
Compton College. Gil is brother
Of Charlie Ane. center for the
new Dallas Cowboys of the NFL.