davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Lutheran Women
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

be adopted during the constituting
convention July 9-10, at st. Olaf
College, Mortified, Mimi.
Among the officially designated
delegates will be Mrs. Jacob f.
Miller of Pella Lutheran Church
of Sidney.
The delegates were chosen on a
proportionate basis from the pre-
sent Women's Missionary Fedora
tons of the American and Evan
gelical Lutheran churches; the
Women's Missionary Society of the
United Evangelical Lutheran
church; and the L.D.R. of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The union becomes fully effec-
tive January l, 1861, with head
quarters of the new church and
its a~uXiliaries in Minneapolis. In
the interim, operations will be
carried on by the ALC from
Columbus, Ohio; UELC from
Blair, Neb., and ETC from Min
neapolis.
Preparations for the union OF
the three church bodies have been
followed with great interest both
here and abroad by observers
interested in Christian unity. Il
has been called the most Signifi-
can't Lutheran merger so far thi:
century because it is the first in
America to combine major Lu.
theran church groups of differing
national heritage (ALC = German
EDC = Norwegian; UELC : Dan.
ish).
The delegates to the constituting
convention of the Allow repre-.
senting approximately 5000 loca
societies, will adopt the constitu
ton ELECT a new president anC
other officers, and will be asked
to approve a first years benevo.
lence budget of more than IL
million dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Plan Annual -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
munity must provide for such
development.
Gods Children
We call them retarded because
they are slow
Unfortunate too? = A thousand
times "No"
Is it so tragic to live out ones life
Free from the worry of struggle
and strife?
Free from the cravings of envy
and greed
Free from desire to fill every need
To show the world we're so big
and so smart,
To spend all our time just playing
a part
For which perhaps, we're not
even fitted
But to which, by some fate, we've
been so committed?
A dignity's theirs the rest of us
lack,
They have no need to slap on the
back
Another from whom they seek
favor, or things.
Their trusts in the One from
whom all favor springs.
To be sure with not one would we
want to change places:
And yet, just a glance at their
sweet happy faces
Should prove beyond doubt that
they really know
They are Gods Children-the re-
tarded and slow.
Marjorie McMastel
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
HIGHLAND POST NO. IL
INSTALLS HOWARD TURNER
POST COMMANDER

At the regular monthly meeting
of Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion on Tuesday eve
ming, Clarence HomStad installed
Howard Turner as Commander,
George Patterson as First Vice
Commander, Charles Walker as
Historian and w. E. Dawson as
Sergeant at Arms.
Installation of these officers
were delayed from the last meeting
because of their absence. due to
business and vacation activities.
Delegates were chosen for the
State Legion Convention to be
held at Great Falls on July Is, Is.
and 18th. Richland Post No. II
ranks No. 9 in size in membership
Immediately preceded by Helena
and followed by Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
JERRY HOMSTADS HOME
FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Homstad and
children, Eddie and Carla Rae, e
turned Saturday from a two weeks
vacation, most of which they spent
in the Columbia Falls. hungry
Horse and Glacier Park areas.
where they enjoyed some fine
fishing. In Columbia Falls they
visited Mrs. Homstad's brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
field and family and enroute home
were overnight guests OF another
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel DAVIDSON
and family at their home in Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bryant
Parents of Baby Boy

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bryant of
Rt. 5, box 5034 W~enatchee, Wn.,
are the parents of a baby boy
born Friday, July l. The new
baby has been named Perry Ellis.
Mother and little son are reported
as getting aong fine.
Mrs. Bryant, the former Flora
LAM, is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley LAM of Sidney. Mrs.
LAM is visiting at her daughters
home in Wenatchee and taking
care of hte other children while
their mother is in the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
THE Big X SWINGIN SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

FIVE
l. EerYbodY's Somebody's Fool-Connie Francis
AlleY-Oop-HollYwood ArgYleS
Because They're Young-Duane Eddy
CathY's ~Clown-EverlY Bros.
8. I'M -SorrY-Brenda Lee
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
FAMILY GUESTS
AT N. X. NIELSEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Nielsen had
for their Fourth Of July guests
their daughter, Mrs. Lee Mckln-
non and three children OF Min
neapolis, and their son-in-laW n
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wold
and seven children OF GlendlVe.
Mrs. McKinnon and children stay
ed for a more extended visit and
the Void twins, eight year Old
Patti and Mary, will spend the
summer here with their grand
parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
BILL HENNEN
AT SUNDAY PICNIC

A large group of friends and
neighbors gathered at the City
Park in Sidney, Sunday, June 26,
for a picnic in honor of Bill Hen
men, early day resident Of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hennen were
here from Miles City and Archie
Hennen from Medora, N. Oak.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and remineScing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
163rd Infantry
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
more campaigns than any other
Captured more Japs than
any other Division $4,000. Was
awarded the Presidential Citation
for outstanding service. Lead all
South Pacific units in number
of individual decorations (442,32
posthumously). Received ten Battle
Honors; suffered over a thousand
casualties, and made an unequaled
record by driving across New
Guinea to Salamaua during seven
ty six days of continuous combat
while existing solely on limited
&C" rations.
Previous annual reunions have
been held in Seattle, Portland,
Chicago. and other large centers,
however recent reports indicate
that Bozeman may set a new at
tendance record of over 700 dele
gates by reason of our cool climate
recreation facilities, and the at
fractions of our famous Montana
vacation Wonderland. A large pro-
portion of the visitors have made
inquiries and plan to remain two
weeks or more in our area.
Many prominent personalities
from the Sunset Division will at
tend the convention, including
eight Generals and Colonies too
numerous to mention. General
Jens A.. Doe, Carmel California,
former 41st Division Commander,
will be the principal J~ungleer;
Colonel Archie Roosevelt, New
York, the fighting son of T. r.
promises to be on hand; and the
Gold Star parents of the organiZa-
ton will be the Honored Guests.
Representatives of the Pentagon,
Veterans organizations and the
press, will swell the ranks of the
reunion. Colonel William "Doc'
Shaw, Lafayette Mo former Divi-
sion Surgeon, will be the Master
of Ceremonies, and Colonel Harald
Siqueland, Seattle, wartime Chap
lain of the 163rd Infantry, with
the assistance Of the Montana Ma
tional Guard, will conduct the
Memorial Service and Ceremonies
lat the Soldiers Chapel Sunday
morning, the oath, after which {
hearty chuck wagon breakfast in
the Gallatin Canyon will vino
up the Convention. The visitors
will then dispense to go fishing
visit the parks-or just rest up.
Montanas own 163rd Infantry
"The Sanananda Butchers Com
ipliments of Tokyo Rose) feels
especially proud and fortunate il
securing this Convention as, be.
cause of its size, it has hitherto
always been a big city proposition
therefore this Jungleer reunion
promises to be the most memoir
able in the colorful history of tn,
41st ~Infantary Division Associa
!, ton.
Those charged with insurin,
the success of the big get togethe.
are working overtime. Robert T
Dye, P.O. Box IT'S, Bozeman, ha
charge of Advance Registration
and Reservations, and Norm Clarl
18 East Babcock, Bozeman is tn,
local SECRETARY Treasurer. Othe
members of the local committey
busy planning entertainment
music coordination, transportation
baby ~sitters, meetings, social hour
ceremonies, parties, and othe
numerous details, are: Howar,
Nelson, William Benson, Nelso.
Story III, Maurice Henderson
Leonard Wing, Bob Dixon, an
: Velma E. Story. Other committee
I in the 163rd area are located j
the principal Montana cities.
The 41st Infantry Division Cor
vention Headquarters will b
located in the Hotel Baxter, an
next July 22nd, 23rd, and 24t
will be exciting days for Bozema
and her soldier visitors.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Larson Appointed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II /.

take over his new duties.
Larson is a graduate of the
Medicine Lake High School, class
of 1947, and Montana State Col
lege, class of 1860. He is a veteran
of the Korean war and served for
four years with the United States
Air Force.
Larson is married and has three
children, Zebra 3, Bryce 20 mon
tbs and Dawna, z months. The
family will remain in Dagmar
until MI. Larson can find suitable
living quarters in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

A Rockin' Good WaY-Brook Benton & Dinah washinqfo,
Burning Bridges-Jack Scott
My Home Town-Paul Anka
Paper Roses-Anita Bryant
Mule Skinner ~Blues-RustY Draper
Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
T. Wonderful World-Sam Cooke
J. Love You So-Ron Holden
L. Swingin' ~School-BobbY Ryden
That's All You Gotta Do-Brenda Lee
Bill BaileY-BobbY DARN
Another sleepless Night-JimmY Clanton
Good Timin-JimmY Jones
When Will I Be Loved-EverlY Bros.
HappY-Go-LuckY Me-Paul Evans
| Please Help Me. I'm Eallins-HankL ocklin
Really Don't Want To Know-TommY Edwards
Young Emotions-RickY Nelson
I. All I Could Do Was CrY-Etta James
Josephine-Bn1 Blacks Combo
Night-Jackie Wilson
n. unaround-Fleetwoo
.. Theme From The Unforgiven-McGuir Sis.
Pennies From Heaven-SkYEners
0. He'll Have To StaY-Jeanne Black
l.. Down Yonder--JohnnY & The Hurricanes
2. Doggin' Around-Jackie Wilson
8. Image OF A Christians
4. Stuck On You-Elvis Presley
s.. Jealous Of You-Connie Francis
8. Walkin' The Floor Over You-Pat Boone
y Lonely WeekeEds-Charlie Rich
8. Jump Over-FreddY Cannon
9. Clap Your Hands-Beau-Marks
0. Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
i. Observation-Disclosures Four
2. Cherry Pie-Skip g. Flip
8. Lonely WindS-Drifters
4. Sixteen Reasons-Connie Stevens
Is. Hey Little One-DorseY Burnette
u. Something Happened-Paul Anka
10. Dutchman's Cold-Walfer Brennan
10. One Of Us-Patti Page
10. Spring Rain-Pat Boone
Il. Theme For Young L~overs-PercY Faith
IL. Sticks And Stones-RaY Charles
IS. La Montana-Frank De Vol or Rogers Williams
ID. Trouble In Paradise-Crests
IS. I Can't Help It-Adam Wade
So. I'm Cettin' Better-Jim Reeves
y. This Bitter Earth-Dinah Washington
Wake Me. Shake Me-Coasters
80. My Tani-Brothers Four
30. Walkin' To New Orleans-Fats Domino
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
MOOSE KIDS PICNIC
SATURDAY, JULY 8

The Annual Moose Kids Picnic
will be held this Saturday begin
ming at 10 am. All children who
want a ride to the grounds r
requested to meet at the Moose
Hall by 10 am. Saturday.
This is for children of Moose
members only. There will be free
pop, candy, ice cream and hot
dogs. Also numerous prizes will
be awarded and all rides will be
free.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.. Ander-
son of Sidney, Montana announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sharon to Roger A. Matson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Matson Of
Stanley, North Dakota. The We'd
ding is planned for August 18th
at Pella Lutheran Church, Sidney.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MazoIa Corn Oil cookery
is modern. smart!

Cooking and baking old favorites with Mazola only
MODERN it's smart because gives you in measm
ing and mixing plus the special nuitOna advantages Of
pure liquid corn OIL Mazoa your golden guarantee Of
lighter crisper fried foods lighter tasting salads And
no other oil is dgesdble than golden light MazOla
and of all leading brands
ONLY MAZOLA IS CORN OIL
highly unsaturated not hydroeenated
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NEW "ALL-ANAERlcAN FAV0RlTES"
RECIPE BOOK

Features Chicken n Biscuits above, pIss over
80 different recipes for main Dishes salads, des-
serts and fancy breads you can cook with Mazola
Corn Oil. Illustrations in full color. All recipes
tested in The Betty Croker Kitchens SEE sPE
C1AL MAzoLA BOTTLES and sacks of COLD MEDAL
FLOUR for details on how to get your free copy.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BY the Associated Press

Purdue and Indiana, the two
teams figured to give national
champion Ohio State a run for
the money in the Big Ten baS-
ketball conference chase, were
looking up in the world today
after important victories.
Purdue. beaten by Pitt and
Penn State before overpowering
Ball State, lowered the boom on
previously unbeaten Detroit,
1864. Indiana rallied from a
35-32 deficit at halftime to de-
feat Missouri, one of four teams
which beat the Hoosiers last
season, 66-55.
Terry Dischinger LED Purdue's
charge against Detroit with 81
points. The Titans were rated
No. 3 in the first weekly ASso-
ciated Press poll. after beating
South Dakota State, Utah State
and Indiana.
Purdue connected with so per
cent of its field goal tries, and
led by as many as % points.
Dave DeBusschere of Detroit
was hampered by a groin injury
but scored Is points. two less
than teammate Tom Villemure.
In the third period Indiana
caught fire in one five-minute
stretch and Indiana outscored
Missouri. 1871.
Walt Bellamy scored 20
points for Indiana. and had
81 rebounds. Joe Scott led
Missouri with 10 points, l3
coming in the first half. In
diana's Ernie Wilhoit put the
brakes on Scott in the last
half.
The unbeaten Bradley Braves
won their 37th straight home
victory by betting Northern
Michigan, 105-77, to make it
40 and certify a No. 2 poll
rating behind Ohio State,
which is idle until a major
test against Wichita on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Title Prospects Better
For Indiana, Purdue

Northern Michigan made a
fight of it in the first half after
winning four in a row, but
Bradley was too tough. Brad
ley's Chet Walker scored %
points, Tim Robinson had 25,
and AL Saunders %. Steve
Thomas got 81 points.
Georgia Tech, winner of
three straight. was beaten as
See BASKETBALL, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-12-13
DeAATHA PLAYS CARDOZO
Wilt, Shue Headline
NBACost at Maryland

Minneapolis (now Los Angeles)
Lakers meet in similar pro-
gram last February.
However, the weather and the
early date, with football still
a topic and Christmas just
ahead, is expected to make this
one something less than a SELL
out.
Those who come will be anx-
ious for a look at Chamberlain,
who has enough mobility and
talent to go with his size to
make him the most potent
scorer in basketball history. He
rewrote the record books with
an average of 37.6 points a
game last season and is threat
ening to rewrite them again
this season.
The Warriors come here
owning a half-game lead over
the Celtics. who now know
they'll have to work to hang
on to the Eastern Division title
See M CLUB, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-12-13
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Wilt Chamberlain, the Z
foot-l giant who earns more
than 100000 a year, will be
the super attraction as the
Philadelphia Warriors and De-
troit Pistons meet in a regular
National Basketball Association
game at $3.50 tonight in Mary
lands Cole Field House.
DeMatha High, with perhaps
its best team ever, will face
Cardozo in a preliminary start
ing at $3.50.
The roads to and from the
field house. have been made
paSsable and the parking lots
were expected to be cleared
completely Of snow by this
Afternoon.
The M Club, the Maryland
alumni group. is sponsoring the
show for its athletic scholar
ship fund. A standing room
only crowd of more than $4,000
watched the Boston Celtics and
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Rigney, Haney
May Pick Up
Old LA. Stars

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l3
(AP).-San Francisco didn't
want him. but Los Angeles has
signed Bill Rigney to manage
its American League baseball
team in 1861.
Rigney, deposed by the
Giants during the 1860 season,
signed a one-year contract
with the Angels yesterday. He
and General Manager Fred
Haney few today to the Amer
ican League draft meeting in
Boston to get some players.
Haney said nobody has
signed but Del Rice, veteran
catcher who played with the
Cardinals and with Haaey IN
Milwaukee. said in Centralia,
H., that Haney had asked him
to serve as catcher-coach.
Haney said he had made a
contingent offer to Rice be
fore I was appointed general
manager Of the Angels" but
he left no doubt that he wanted
Rice, who is 81.
Seeks Schoendienst
II also have talked to Red
Schoendienst." Haney said.
Milwaukee released Schoen-
dienst and st. Louis offered
him q contract, but Haney in
dicated he hopes to land the
ex-Cardinal second baseman
Steve .Bilko. a prodigious
hitter with Los Angeles in the
Pacific Coast League (58 home
runs in 1850, may be ap-
preached by the Angels man.
agement after the draft meet
ing. Haney declined comment
saying Bilko is the property OF
Denver. Wrigley Field here
where the angels will play their
games in 1861. was a made-to-
order park for Bilko, but he
cooled of in the majors with
Cincinnati and Detroit.
Another ex-Los Angelo,
player. Carl Furillo. who wa!
released last season by tn,
Dodgers, may be offered a try.
out by the Angels. Furillo, 80
was forced out Of action las
year by an injury to a ham
string muscle, and 1t is prob
lematical whether he could ef'
feet a comeback.
Hapey said the choice o
the 4l-year-old Rigney wa
See RIGNEY, Page c.:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BuckeyeFive
Far Ahead in
First AP Vote
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State, the defending
NCAA basketball champion,
leads the field in the first
weekly poll by the Associated
Press panel of sports writer's
and sportscasters. OF the SO
votes cast, Ohio State received
IS. The only other first-place
ballot went to Detroit.
All-America Jerry Lucas g.
Co. from Ohio State ran over
Army, l03-54, Saturday for
their third straight victory
after fairly easy triumphs over
Ohio University and st. Louis.
Bradley. which also rolled to
its third straight Saturday by
beating Butler, Tics. was voted
to the No. 2 spot in the poll.
Despite Detroit's one first
place ballot. the Titans had to
be content with third place
after nosing out Indiana, 81
10. in double overtime on Tom
Villemure's 20-foot corner shot
in the final second. Indiana
still polled enough votes for the
No. 4 position.
North Carolina ranked fifth,
and st. Bonaventure. with four
straight, was sixth. Then came
st. Johns. Duke. Louisville and
North Carolina State.
The voting was based on the
results of games played through
Saturday.
The leaders, with records
through Saturday and first
place votes in parentheSes, and
points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
basis:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Dodger Prospect
Bought by Orioles

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l3
(AP).-The Los Angeles Dod-
gers announced today that they
have sold outfielder-third base
man Earl Robinson. former
bonus baby from the University
Of California, to the Baltimore
Orioles.
General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi said it was a straight
cash deal. Robinson was
signed in 1858 by the Dodgers
for about 100000 and had his
best minor league season in
1860 when he hit PTS for
Spokane and had IL homers
and 70 runs batted in.
Robinson is "a, 6-foot-l and
weighs 100. He bats and
throws righthanded.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
B|inky Palermo Takes Fifth
OnWi||ians Bribe Charges
Rockets Figure
Gives Age Only;
Liston on Stand
By GEORGE HUBER .
Star Stan Writer =


Frank (Blinky) Palermo
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
today before a Senate subcom-
mittee seeking his version of
the story told yesterday by Ike
Williams, former lightweight
boxing champion, about bribe
offers and purse shenanigans.
Palermo, Philadelphia rackets
figure, refused to comment on
the Williams testimony that
four times during the boxers
championship years from 1945
to 1851 Palermo told Of SUBJ
stantial bribe offers for Will
liams to throw fights. Williams
also testified that Palermo. then
his manager, twice withheld the
entire proceeds of champion
ship fights.
Tells Nothing But Age
Palermo admitted today be-
fore the Antitrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee, headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee, that he was SIS years
old. After that he gave nothing
except Fifth Amendment an
swers to all questions on any
subject.
Palermo is under indictment
in California on charges Of
conspiracy to violate anti
racketeering and extortion laws.
His attorney, Mortin Witkin.
asked that the Philadelphian
be excused from testifying on
the grounds that the wide pub
licity given the hearings would
prevent his receiving a fair and
impartial trial.
This request was refused, but
Senator Kefauver said the sub
committees questioning would
not touch on matters connected
with the California case. Still
Palermo invoked the Fifth
Amendment against self-in-
elimination.
ListOn Questioned
Following Palermo to the wit
ness chair was Sonny Liston,
No. l contender for Floyd Pat
terson's heavyweight title. Sub
committee investigators were
questioning him about just how
much he knew about his man
agement.
Pep Barone of Allentown,
Pa, is his listed manager, but
a St.. Louis police official last
week said that actually Liston
is split up among Palermo,
frankie Carlo and John Vi
tale. Carlo is serving a prison
term for undercover fight op-
erations, and Vitale, a st. Louis
character, took the Fifth
See PROBE, Page C-2
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Player Picks
Do|1erty 10
Stress Middle
Droft Is Delayed
By Storm; Trade
Deodline Changed
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Dec. l3.-General
Manager Ed Doherty of the
Senators, given "a additional
hours in which to study and
plan for the choosing of at least
20 players, made it clear today
that he will begin by seeking as
strong a middle line" as pos
sible.
"The catcher, shortstop, Sec
ond baSeman, centerf1elder and
pitcher are easily the most i'm
portant men when you're build
ing a club from scratch, "
Doherty said as he awaited to-
morrow's meeting to stock the
new Washington and Los An
geles franchises.
Doherty was pleased with the
announcement that the selec-
tion of players would be by cat
egory instead of by clubs. Pitch
ers will be chosen first. then
catchers, infielders, outfielders
and extra men.
Storm Forces Delay
Even the elements-in this
case a raging. paralyzing snow
storm for which Walter O'Mal-
ley and other National League
clubownerS have an alright
alibi-seem to be conspiring
against completion of the
American League expansion
program. In fact. Doherty and
his two-man task force, COM
posed of Farm Director Hal
Keller and Burt Hawkins, pub
lie relations director, were the
only principals on the scene
here yesterday.
General manager Fred Haney
and the Angels new field boss
Bill Rigney, were stuck in Los
Angeles because planes couldn't
land in New England. Mickey
Vernon. manager of the Sena-
tors who was to have Joined
Doherty on the train in Phila-
delphia. couldn't get out of his
house in Wallingford. Pa.
Cr0nin Also Stuck
Even President Joe Cronir
of the American League, whose
home in Newton, Mass, Is only
five or six miles from his office
where the picks were to have
been made today, was unable
to conquer the blizzard.
Thus the meeting was post
poned until tomorrow morning
pending, of course, the arriva,
of all essential parties.
Under the ground rules
which were not quite complete
today. Washington and Lo.
Angeles must pick % player:
apiece from the group to which
the other eight clubs each con.
tribute IS men. The Senator.
and Angels must pick 10 pitch
ers. two catchers, six infielder!
and four outfielders. The othel
six players can be for any posi-.
ton desired. The price of each
player thus picked is $4,000
entailing a total outlay of ST.
million by each of the new
franchises.
Doherty. who was to have
dined with his former Red So,
colleague, Cronin, not only
missed the social and busines!
rendezvous, but was lucky Il
arrive in Boston yesterday a
all. The Senators contingent
was forced to cancel air trave
reservations and took a trair
Sunday night. 1t was due ir
See BASEBALL. Page e.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Baseball TV
Is Expanded

Television Of Senator's base
ball games will be expanded
next season to 80 games it was
decided yesterday. Last season
"a games were shown Jy the
old club.
The games will 60 OFT over
WTOP-9. Dates of the TV
games will be picked after the
new American League schedule
for the expanded 10-team cir
cult is drawn.
All Senators games will be
on radio over WTOP.