davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Student Union banquet which
was held February 16, in the
recreation hall of the Goodman
Baptist Church.
Special guests of the B. S. u.
included the State B. S. u.
Director, Reverend Ralph Win
ters and his charming wife
and guet speaker, Reverend
John Mcbride OF Walden, Miss
issippi.
Following the welcome by
the postmaster David Johns,
an election was held for the
King and Queen of Hearts. The
winners were Raymond Pipkin,
B. S. U. president and Ruth
Brooks, member of Phi Theta
Kappa.
After a delicious meal, guests
and members of the B. S. u.
were treated to a splendid pro-
gram which was a roaring sue
cess.
Tommy Staples of Alderman
opened the program with the
appropriate, Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" accompanied by
Patricia Rainey on the piano.
The H. j. C. Harmonizers"
followed with a sideSplitting
disappearing act which was
good for the hearty approval
of the audience. Maurice Fer
guson presented a monologe
and was rewarded by a laugh
ter crazed applause.
The guest speaker, Reverend
Mcbride, turned the thoughts of
those present to more serious
things as he gave his message
on Seek Ye First the Kingdom
of Heaven"
Faculty members and stud
ents who attended heartily ayr
eed that the entire banquet was
a unique performance.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Dedicated to our S. S. Class
Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Mississippians Vote 1000 to 1

No wonder Mississippians vote to welcome
new investment capital in BAWI bond elections
to build new factories - often by margins of 1000
to /!
Building such factories brings new industry
and new investment capital to Mississippi. These
mean new jobs, new payrols and increased oppor-
tunity all around.
Long-established industries bring a lot of
new capital into the state, too. For example. South
ern Bell has spent So million dollars in the last
3h years to provide essential service to new
industries locating in the state.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Then you drive in your usual fashion,
through normal traffic. When the gas in the
jar has been used, check the mileage reading
on the speedometer. See for yourself the mile
age you got OF just a small amount of fuel.
Simple, fair-and dramatic proof, we think, of
the solid gas economy engineered into the Solid
Plymouth for 1860. See your Plymouth dealer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Poets Corner.
RUBY RAYS

Yes, we are the Ruby Rays,
Adult class in Sunay School.
We read Matthew seven twelve,
For it is the Golden Rule.
And sometimes we do have burdens,
There are trials we have to meet,
God is ready now to help us,
When we lay them at His feet.
Let us stand bravely for Jesus,
Have faith strong as Noahs Ark,
God looks after every one,
The birds, the dove, and the lark.
AS we travel LIES Highways,
Across the mountain, or Plain,
May we with Paul always say,
ITO live is Christ, To die gain"
So let us work for Jesus,
AS we go along our way.
That others will see Him in us,
We live for Hin each day.
And while we work together,
Try to win lost Souls to-day,
Remember, what we take with us,
Are the things we give away.
Dedicated to our S. S. Class
Mrs. H. D. BouchlIon
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

a member of the Homecoming
Court. Also, she was a cheer
leader for the football season.
Rosemary, who is a medical
technology major, had a 2.8
average at the end of the first
semester. g. is an all A re-
cord.)
Those students chosen for
the months of September thro-
ugh December were David
Shaw, Hiram Palmertree, Ray
mmond Pipkin and Ruth Bro
oks.
Because of heavy snow the
schedule trip of five Holmes
Agricultural High School pup
lis and Mr.. l.. w. Owens to
jackson on Saturday, February
Is was cancelled.
The group was to have made
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Mrs. Dunn
To Head
Heart Sunday

Named Heart Sunday chair
man in Lexington for the Sec
ond consecutive year, Mrs.
DIN Dunn will head a young
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Screaming, laughter, and
puzzled referees marked the
bowling success of the faculty
VS.. Students basketball game
at H. ]. c. played on Thursday
night, February IS, and spon-
sored by the graduating high
school senior class.
Faculty Coach Miss Emma
Bostwick was decked out for
the occasion in a black straw
hat with a red rose. Her frock
was of striking wine, and the
glitter of her jewelry blinded
the opponents. A sign on her
back proclaimed her Coach"
Miss Bostwick proved to be an
efficient and outSpoken coach,
and her players: Mrs. A. D.
Rozzell, Mrs. Billy Muslin, Mrs.
ID. b. Lltton, Miss Dot Thomas,
and three assisting students
chalked up a score showing that
they definitely out-playel the
| seniors.
Waterboy for the faculty was
Miss Emogene Jackson. She
repeatedly served water to the
frolicking players from a half
gallon molasses bucket.
The mems faculty team also
defeated the students their
stunts were kept to a minimum
with the exception of Mr.. Max
well, who appeared in a blue
nightgown, a black hat, and
carried an unsmoked cigar. The
mems team proved a great
success as did the entire pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Prove it to yourself! Dramatic test proves
Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon!

Others talk gas savings. -. but Plymouth
lets you see it. At your dealers noW-the
PLYMOUTH PRoKE-IT-YOURSELF ECONOMY
DRIVE lets you take the wheel and see ex-
achy the mileage you geH Thousands have
taken this convincing drive. Don't miss it,
No special test track . no special test condi-
tons no special test driver! Just you at the
wheel of a regular f%ull-size Plymouth. Here's
how it works:
Mounted on one side of a Plymouth is a jar
which feeds a measured amount of gas directly
to the car. You turn a control and the car is pow
cred by the gas from this ECONOMY METER.
A Chryser-engineered product, built a neaO solid udy to gue
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Miss Emma BoStWick, Head
of the Speech Department, has
announced the selection of the
play, "Dr. Hudson's Secret
Journal" to be enacted by the
students at H. j. C. Llyod C.
Douglas, author of DIR. Hud-
sons Secret Joudnal," is well
known for his other books such
as MAGNIFICENT OBSES1
SION and THE ROBE. Tryouts
for the play began on Tuesday
night, February %, and have
not been completed. the date
of the play will be announced
later.
Candlelight and valentines
were the taheme of he Baptist
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

a 1920 a.. m. appearance on
the TV show, Quiz En- on the
Air.
Those to have participated
were seniors: Barbara Brock,
David Summerlin and Nelson
Gray; and Juniors: Betty Ro-
berts and Daisy Lou Montgo-
merry.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
sNJoY THESE SPECIAL EvrNrs

The Common Glory. symphonic
outdoor dromo Of eoriy America,
evenings except Monday. June n.
Avg. 70, Of williamsburg.
3rd Annual Nreinlo Sof Weier
Fishing Tevrnomeni. Moy . oei. 81.
Wild Pony Roundup. chineefsesus
lslend, July 2.2s.
The Nrsinio Hiehlonds Fssfivel Of the
Arts. Avg. Ills, Abingdon.
te'Us FsstiveL July 22.2s, Nrsinio
eseeh.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Cancer Films
To Be Shown

Through the cooperation Of
the American Cancer Society,
two special cancer education
films for women are scheduled
to be shown at the Woodward
and Lothrop stores. A ply
sician will be present to
answer questions and lead
discussion.
The showings are slated for
II am. and 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the downtown and
Chevy Chase stores, and at
the same hours April 27 at
the Wheaton Plaza store.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
ROUNDUP
Romance and Springtinne
Go Along With Perfume

Rather they should use per-
fume to define their moods
and to express their outlook.
"A woman has many
moods" says he.
The way that a perfume
comes about, is often as
fascinating as the fragrance.
Madame Lanvin had a fabu-
lous collection of paintings.
One lovely spring morning
she took her chemist and
showed him a beautiful
Renoir. That's what I want
captured. The flowers and
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

For 80 years, Edouard L.
Cournand, president of Lam
win ParfumS, has lived and
breathed the magic scent of
flowers.
Flowers are synonymous
with romance, joy and festiv-
tiles. Perfume is the same.
He is tired of people relat-
ing perfume to fashion. Tired
of hearing people attribute
magic properties to perfume.
"A drop of perfume is the
equivalent of ten dozen roses,
or lilies of the valley. One
cannot wear them all to pos
Sess their lovely smell which
is at its greatest during early
spring.
The answer evolved as far
back as centuries ago is to
capture the fragrance of
flowers in perfume.
Women Important
The famous fragrances of
the world are tied up with
women. Many of the famous
couturieres of Paris were
women of impeccable taste
who worked closely with their
feminine clientele. They in
cluded Chanel, Schiaparelli
and, of course, Madame Lam
vim.
wv ON en- do not choose
perfume as they do clothes
that are in one season and out
another" the charming M.
Cournard insists. Perfume is
a Woman'S signature.
He believes women should
not be divided into types.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Lanvin. to say q perfume has
to be delicate. She added,
at must be something man
has to find, not something
she throws at him" A little
coyness goes a long way.
Pretexte, the last fra
GRANGE launched by Lanvin
in 1887, will soon be joined
by a new one being worked
on at present, M. Cournand
told US. 1t will be in the
floral impreSsionistic mood of
Evening star., 1960-04-12

the impression" The result
was Arpege.
M. Cournand is frankly a
man who feels qualified to
speak on the subject of ro-
nance as it pertains to his
sphere of interest, perfume.
tumble of Scent
"a fragrance should iden-
tify a woman unquestion-
ably. When a woman tires of
it let her change it for some
thing else," he suggests.
But lest a woman dip into
Evening star., 1960-04-12

perfume they believe women
love best.
To prove his point that
romance. flowers. and fra
GRANGE are all blended to-
gether. M. Cournand COM
missioned designer FonTayne
to create four costumes in
this mood. They are being
shown in connection with
the arrival of spring at
Woodward & Lothrop's in
their side windows.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

this fragrance and that one,
and wind up Just smelling
not like a rose in particular,
but a tumble of scent, Mr..
Cournand in true Gallo
fashion cautions, "A man in
love wants a woman to re-
main as she was when he
first fell in love with her.
Her fragrance is a great
part of that image"
1t took a woman, Madame
Evening star., 1960-04-12
25O WORDS A MINUTE?

Most of us read at this rate! But by mastering the
latest approach the increasing art of reading
faster you increase your rate to 25OO-and with
better comprehension than at the old rate.
The YWCA announces a class april 20) for the
average adult man to he p you learn to drop
the old word by word way for the newer method of
reading paragraphs, pages at glance Tests,
drills conferences films machines used Tuition is
low.
For details, reservations ME. S2lOO ext. 29.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Mrs. Parrish Hebb and family
of Baltimore, Md, on Sunday.
Thieves entered the store OF
RAYMOND Faulkner on last Mon
day night by breaking second
story window. Some merchan-
disc was missing.
Mr.. Roland Faulkner returned
home from the Kent General
Hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
spent Easter Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. James Bastian of Do
yer.
Miss Martha Goodman OF
Downs Chapel, spent several
days Easter week with Miss
Sandy Byles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nesmith
and children, Jackie, Danny and
Troy, Jr., have moved from Vir-
ginia to Delaware. They are
occupying the Wilson Graham
property in Kenton. Mrs. Mes
NTH will be remembered as
Marie Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Homemakers Club will be held
on Thursday, April % at 500
pm, in the Social room of the
church. Mrs. Florence Smith
will present the topic, Land
scaping." Hostesses are Mrs.
Helen Shackleton, Mrs. Belle
Willis and Mrs. Grace Wodall.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Gravatt
announce the birth of a son in
Kent General Hospital on Fri
day, April 9Th. The name chos-
en- for the baby is Donald Keith
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burns
have baby girl, born in Della
ware Hospital on Tuesday, April
18th.
An April birthday celebration
was held at the home of Mr..
Ed Hughes, Sr., on Sunday, hon
oring Mr.. Hughes, Sr., Mrs. Sara
Hughes, Peggy Hughes and
Carol Conley. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hughes and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hughes and children; MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
kindergarten Is
Called Successful
In Opening Year

A successful first year has
been reported by the Smyrna
kindergarten Association, now
completing its initial terms un-
der the direction of parents of
the pre-schol children enrolled
and the sponsorship of the
Smyrna Lions Club. Mrs. Kurt
Zippe, Clayton, has served as
teacher of the fourteen active
boys and girls currently enroll
ed. Glasses are held each school
day from 9 until IL noon in the
Youth Center building. The small
room in the southwest corner
of the center serves as a class
room, furnished with desks and
chairs purchased in Dover and
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

refinished through the courtesy
of Robert Mills. The cost per
month to each cooperating par
ent is Sl2. The kindergarten
program includes group singing,
story reading, games, juice
break, rest period, show-and-tell
periods, art and finger-paint
time, as we'll as a variety of
other activities. Boys and girls
are encouraged to grow in self
reliance as well as to work with
one another. Children can rec
ognize their own written names
and are learning to count. Mrs.
Zippe reports constant improve
ment in the attitudes and un-
derstanding of the pupils. Par
ent-teacher conferences have
played an important role in the
success of the Smyrna program.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Mrs. Maurice Arnold and chill
dren; the Misses Carol and
Kathy Conley; Kris Conley; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr. and
children; and Miss Mary Lou
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis
entertained on Easter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenwell
and children of Smyrna.
Mrs. Ernest Smith and daugh-
ter Mary Katherine, spent sew
eral days in Florida during the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Harry Clough, MIR. Mar
vim Clough, and Miss Roberta
Brown. spent Saturday in Wash
ington, D. C., and Sunday in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Harry Clough was the
lucky winner of a $500 bill
given away at the Home Show
held at Harmon's Store in Mary
del, last week.
Mrs. George Woodall ana son
Frank, were guests of Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

of Bartley, Md, William jones.
David Wilds, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Smith, Mr.. Howard Clifton
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Mr.. John Numbers had as re-
cent visitors: Mrs. Edwin Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elborn,
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
KentOn

The April m e citing OF the
, 1960-05-23

1, Frida Moller Jorgensen, Executrix of the above estate,
in accordance with an order issued out of the District Court
on April 18th, 1860, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Courthouse
of said Court on June End, 1860 at 10 am. to file any obiec-
ton, if any they have, at the hearing on the final account of
said estate.
G. dewitt Rogers. Jr. Frida Moller Jorgensen
Attorney for the Estate Executrix
S-9-16-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Bishops Hail
Latin Bureau

The establishment Of q Latin
American bureau by the Ma
tiOnal Catholic Welfare Con-
ference was hailed today in q
repert tothe Catholic Bishops
of the United States.
The Most Rev. Karl j. Alter,
archbishop Of Cincinnati, called
the action "the most significant
development Of the past year."
The 220 bishops opened their
annual meeting today at Catho-
Lie University. The sessions
close Friday.
| Archbishop Alter, chairman
OF the conferences administra-
tive board. listed major expen.
ditures Of the 1860 budget in
Latin America as follows:
!. Grants Of $500 each have
been given to 416 Latin Ameri-
can candidates for the priest
hood. In addition, grants have
also been made for building
seminaries in northern Brazil
and Puerto Rico.
2. A religious education pro-
gram has been partially orga-
nized. aimed at developing 100,-
900 new Latin American cate
chists.
8. Grants have been made for
graduate studies by professors
OF Catholic colleges in Latin
America.
4. Financial aid is being
given to Catholic newspapers
IN Latin American nations.
The news service of the press
department Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
goes to ITO Catholic newspapers
in the United States, the Most
Rev. Albert r. Zuroweste of
Belleville. H.. said in another
report. He added that the news
service alsosends its releases to
Catholic publications in SO
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
College Doting Topic

College dating will be the
topic Of q panel discussion at
1880 pm. Friday at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, 2129
r street NV. DR.. Don c. Faith,
director Of mems activities at
George Washington University,
will head the panel Of psychol-
ogy and sociology majors from
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Widows, Widowers
In Post-Cunu Event

A post-cana conference for
widows and widowers will be
held at 1880 pm. Saturday at
Catholic University.
A special mass will be offered
at 1910 pm. in the crypt Of
the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception, followed
by luncheon in the cafeteria Of
the shrine. The sessions Of the
conference will be held in Mac
Mahon Hail.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August II

7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-FuII Circle. Dromo.
ass
5-News. Mott Warren.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
"The Miracle of Foith." Conrod
NooeI
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Atty. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DGteline Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust7 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Ameriean Bondstond.
IA Hours. Hiek Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:I5
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
4-Adventure Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oaers' dance portY.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Heavenly Body"
lo43. Hedy lomor, Williom
Powell.
A-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
575sllSS:

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Kids.
$50
4-Loeol News. Color.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-You Asked for II.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid Brinkley.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
inning and six in the eighth,
when Hank Aaron walloped his
32d home run, with a man on,
and Ed Mathews lined a two
run double. Six singles, a
walk and an error took care of
things in the first inning
against Jim O'Toole. Reliever
joey Jay was the winner,
blanking the Reds on five hits
after Frank Robinson's three
run homer off Bob Buhl in the
third inning.
Sherman CRoad Block Jones
second of three Giant pitchers
singled home the deciding run
against the Cards in the fifth
inning for his first major
league victory. Johnny Anto-
nelli saved it. He struck out
Walt Moryn and got Curt
Flood on a pop-up with two
on in the seventh, then re.
tired Pinch Hitter Alex Gram.
mas on a popup with the tyine
run on third in the ninth.
Ernie Banks 34th home run
won it in the ninth for thu
Cubs, who had been blanked or
three singles by Don Drysdale
Glen Hobbie was the winnini
pitcher, although allowing
seven hits.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staf Writer

The Marine Corps success
fully defended the Leech Cup
interservice tennis team cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
the Air Force, 5 matches to 2,
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
This is the second win for
the Marines, who took the title
for the first time last year
when the interservice tourna-
ment was held at Quantico.
The Marines first entered the
competition in 1855. The tour
nament was started in 1921
when Abner Y. Leech of Wash
ington gave the trophy. The
Navy has won the cup 10
times, Army 7, and the Air
Force 2.
The RiSeley Bowl all service
singles championships began
today with l6 players entered
The top stars in each branch
were placed in the draw: Jon
Douglas. Marines; Gerald Moss
Army; John Lesch, Navy, and
Henry Jungle, Air Force.
The RiSeley Bowl was donated
in l945 by A. H. Riseley, chair
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on. 2fO or more a
bats)-smith, Chicaso, .324; Sic
vers. Chicago, .3l5; Skowron, New
York, .3l3; Minoso, ChicaEo, .3l0
Runnels, Boston, 800.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. "a Maris
New York. 81: Fox Chicago =
sievers, ChicaRo, 20; Runnels, Bos
Cago, o.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
as: Skowron. New York. so; Wertz
Boston, and MlnoSo, Chicago, 70
Sievers, Chicago. "a.
HITS-Smith, Chicago. 140: Minoso
Chicago, 1873: Robinson. Baltimore
1874: Fox. Chicago, l31; Runnels
Boston, l25.
DoUBLES-Skowron. New York, %
Allison, WASHINGTON, -; MinoSo anc
Smith, Chicago. and siebern, Kansas
TRIPLES--Fox, Chicago. 9; Robinson
Freese and Apraricio. Chicaeo. Sic.
bern. Kansas City, and Bertoia ano
Becauer, Washington. o.
HOME RGNS-Maris, New York; b
ington. -; Colavito, Detroit, "a
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicaso
80; Landis, CHICAGO. IS; Piersall
Cleveland. l6; MinoSo, Chicago, anc
Fernandez. Detroit. L.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci
sionsI-Perry, Cleveland. I5-5, $50
Coates. New York. 9-3, $50; For
nieles, Boston, and Turlry, New
YORK, -, 100: Stobbs, Washington
81, 661
STRIKEOUTS--Bu Burning, Detroit, 165
PaSCual, WaShinaton, leS: Wynn
Chicago. IOg: Bell, Cleveland, l05
! Monbouduette, Boston. and Larry
Detroit, l0l.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on 20 or more at
bats-Larker, Los Angeles. .3+l.
MAYS. San Francisco, .332; Groat'
P1tS6ursh b1TsS ss5 asbbrC Gemen. PITTS
Aaron. Milwaukee. -; Mathews,
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, chicago,
-; aaron. MiIwankee. So; Boyer,
1a Mays. San Francisco, IS.
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, l59; Mays,
San Francisco, 14I; Plnson, Gin
cinnati. l35; White, St. Louis, 13l;
Bruton. Milwaukee, 1870;
cePeda' Sam Ffancisco, "S'"@s;'' IS; white
and CunninEham. St; Louis, 70;
Cinnati, and Mays. San Francisco,
TRiPLEs-white, st. Louis, .; Pin
Francisco, s; Aaron and Bruton,
Milwaukee, and Mays, San Fran
HOME RuNs-Banks, Chicago, 34;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mathews,
5e RobinSon' G cincinnsti, Rons 81 and nGu MAYS, vs.
STOLEN BASES-Wiils, Los Angeles.
Is; Pinson, CINCINNATI, 20, Mays,
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
.;;S: ' Roe6uck, Los S''Usre"i Hnsci.s, 81, :i,
~; Mcdaniel, st. Louis, 1o-4,
III; Williams: Los AnGcleS, l?-5,
i,T.; rd 1r9g!io, st. Louis ~ IL; 100 100.
1856; Friend, Pittsburgh. ISL; Will
lams, Los Angeles, l43; Broelio,
ST; Louis 40; Koufax, Los An
! Geles, l35.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-l
the last five innings by Jim
Perry and Johnny Klippstein,
the winning reliefer.
The Orioles nit five home
runs-all solo shots by Jackie
Brandt, AL Pilarcik, Ron Han
sen. Jim Gentle and Gus Tri-
andos-but a six-run seventh
inning, with one run unearned.
gave the Senators a TT tie
after nine. Washington then
won out in the 18th.
Frank Larry won his 18th
victory, the first this month
for the Tigers with a siX-hitter
After the AS scored twice on
half of their hits for 2-all
tie in the third, Ray Herbert
hit Charley Maxwell with g
pitch in the fifth inning and
he scored the winning run or
singles by Rocky Colavito and
Ossie Virgil.