davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Anne En1nnet Is Bride
OF Mr.. Charles Pepper

Miss Anne Livingston
Emmett, daughter of Mrs.
Eustis Emmet of Washing
ton and Mr.. Grenville Temple
Emmet, jr. of New York, be-
came the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Charles Willing Pepper
of Philadelphia. He is the
son of Mrs. Wayne Pepper
and Mr.. G. Willing Pepper,
both of Philadelphia.
The 4 pm. ceremony took
place in the Chapel of the
Carpenter of st. Johns
Church in Georgetown with
the Rev. William Sharp Off
ciating. A small reception
followed at the residence
of the brides mother.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of white peau de sole. Her
long veil was of heirloom lace
and she carried a bouquet of
gardeniaS.
Miss Edith Emmett was her
sisters maid of honor.
Mr.. G. Willing Pepper
served as best man for his
son. The ushers were Mr..
Grenville Temple Emmet
III, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Harry c. Groome III,
and Mr.. Charles ]. Hatfield
III, both Of Philadelphia.
and Mr.. j. Wayne Lee of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Pepper is a graduate
of Foxcroft School and at
tended Briarcliff College.
She made her debut here in
1857.
The bride is a grand
daughter of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis and the late
Mr.. Eustis and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville
Temple Emmett of New York.
Mr.. Pepper attended West
minister School in Simsbury,
Conn.,, and the University of
Pennsylvania.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Joseph Wayne. jr., and the
late Mr.. Wayne, and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
lin Pepper. all of Philadel-
phia. His great uncle is for
mer United States Senator
George Wharton Pepper.
On Friday evening Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis
gave a dinner for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests
at her Georgetown residence,
and many of the group also
were entertained at a lunch
con yesterday given by the
brides aunt. Mrs. David
Finley, and Mr.. Finley.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Play to Aid
Alunnnoe

The January 81 perform
ance Of Chekhov's "The
Cherry Orchard at Arena
Stage will be sponsored by
the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the College of
Mount st. Vincent, New
York to benefit the college
development fund.
Heading the list of sub
scribers for the 7::30 pm.
show are Undersecretary Of
Labor and Mrs. James T.
O'Connell.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ScuIptress
Exhibit

Miss Katherine B. Hobbs.
noted sculptress, will be guest
exhibitor at a luncheon at
noon February 3 at the home
Of Mrs. Saul Roman.
On view will be many of
the artists works, formerly
shown at the Smithsonian
Institution and Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Proceeds Of the luncheon
will go to Children's Hospi-
tails research building fund.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

William M. Murray, Mrs.
, John A.s Judge, Mrs. Edwin
P. McManus, Mrs. Robert N.
Schwartz, Mrs. Raymond j.
Anselmo, Mrs. Paul D. Barnes,
Mrs. James r. Connell and
Mrs. Edward j. Caputa.
The Adak sun., 1960-07-04


Il hs 3 t5o9 tbs % Francis. and her
t4e @ ~ek saigpaE down from $hs number SPOT & weak sftesfous
with their Brothers recording Of cA1HY's CLOWN while their latest
possibybsa hit
@*~4 ::
.< **@
The Adak sun., 1960-07-04

hit
top ten*tu mes week: -
:.&
4@
8 *~,-S
s.. >*yx -
: e.. TIM ..~<:~ e
F. ARodSn WAY WASHINGTON
8.*PA AMI :.
fnnNt.*
Domino sided hit hg h43g with hz 4ssss
number spot after weeks the @ hundreds
KocKn'. Capitol,
hundred for frst time this wee" that should
p 'n es 97 IS an n Be 1ovD - <B11lx
~< z'f~
Fu1D
" ~, :
nils rgs into HOLDEN Young
sisters
early
playing bask FOOT
BALL & ponn recording sta1 sqe Wy s oeH
We'll @ this an9 a nv r7
Friday It. Jsre Bum and Mrs.
to PLAY IT COOL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Free Movie Tickets

You con get a poiI Of com
plimentarY tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names In ten dds scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your nams
lust clip he I'D and take II to
the Shaw-HaYden Theutrs and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Sapphire" and Toll Story"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. Con
quest Of Space" plus An Hour Of
Cartoons.
Sunday. Mondoy and Tuesday.
Cecil B. DeMille's. The Greatest
Show on Eorth."
Storts Next Wednesday. The
Gioni Of Morathon."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'N be ton noines each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
HoYden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
City Acts On
Parking> Mice.

\SOuCiHuCu 4AOIH I oSC
a figure of $1,595,OOO. The
anticipated 1860 budget is
$1,508,O00. The increase of
$4,000 is represented in the
$4,000 in the contingency
fund and $25,00O will be
transferred to the street
fund. The only real expense,
$4,000 will 60 to pay Orf
small increases in salary.
The principal share will 60
to the police department. A
public hearing on the budg.
ct is set for the next COM
mission meeting at 7:45
p. m. July 18th.
The Commission also ap-
proved of rezoning of the STRAIT
ton Motors property between
Chapman and Strathmore 219"
from Elderwood towards Eu-
cid ave. Finance Director,
G. T. Apthorp calls this an up
grading of the property. The
property will revert from a
U4 use (which it has been list
ed as since 1948) to a U2 use.
Ohio Bell telephone employees
will be permitted to park on
the Stratton property.
Down With Dirt
An anti-filth ordinance in
the name of rats and mice was
passed by the Commission.
Such things as cracks in cell
ings, rubbish piles, and gar
age cans without waterproof
lids came under fire. A maxi
mum penalty of $500 may be
charged for violation Of this
ordinance which was passed to
preserve the health and well
fare of the community. Such
conditions as those given above
may invite rats and the city is
moving to correct the situa-
ton. Mr.. Carran said that in
the past homeowners were CIV
en- 30 day warnings that these
conditions had to be corrected.
The city wants to insure that
the cleaning UP is a permanent
move and not something to tide
the resident over between
warnings. He also stressed that
arnings will be given and that
good judgment would be used
in the enforcement of the or
dinance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
18th" Knox added.

16th," Knox added.
Non-residents and others who
have received no certificates
can pick them up at either
office.
This is the first time East
Cleveland Savings has offered
a drawing of this nature
throughout it's 40 year his
tory. The company got its start
in East Cleveland near the site
of its present 1873 Hayden
ave. office, which is now in the
process of being replaced with
a new modern building just 200
feet away. The company opened
it's second office at 5816 May
field rd. in 1857 to serve the
rapidly-groWinp Heights area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

uled to get under way today
with the mailing of specially
numbered certificates to all
residents of both areas served
by East Cleveland Savings.
Prizes offered include por-
table television sets, transistor
radios, electric mixers, and a
number of savings accounts, for
a total of 40 prizes in all.
Mechanics of the drawing are
simple, Knox reports.
Numbered certificates were
mailed Tuesday to area resi-
dents, who can look for the
winning numbers on display at
either East Cleveland Savings
office. Winners can claim their
prizes at any time until July
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
&c Loan Gives
Prizes To Hail
40 Years

East Cleveland Savings &
Loan celebrates its fortieth an
niversary during July with the
biggest prize give-away in the
company's history, designed to
let residents of East Cleveland
and the Heights area partici-
pate.
According to executive vice
president Robert C. Knox, the
give-away called a "40th An
niversary Bonanza" is sched-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Superintendent of Schools,
DR.. H. L. Nichols, will be leav-
ing Tuesday morning for Col
umbia University where he will
be attending a two-week work
conference for superintendents.
Participants come by invitation
only. Only SO superintendent
throughout the United States
have been asked to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

tovdonviiis -keffsr,ng
Observation-Disclosures Ohio General
Medino - Community
Oberiin Allen Memorial
Orrviiis Community Osfeopothic
Orrville Dunlop Memorial
PoinssviIls - loke County Memorial
Rovsnno - Robinson Memorial
Shelby Memorial
Woodwork Mvnieipoi
willard - Mvnieip0l
Wooster -Commvnifv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

NoRTHEAST OHIO
Amherst -Amheyss
AshIond Somorifon
AshfobyIo -Censroi
Borbsrfon Citizens
Chordon-Ceovso Community
Connsovf-Brown Memorial
Cvyohogo Foils - Green Cross
Elyrio -Msmorioi
Geneva Memorial of Geneva
lodi-iodi Community
loroin ST. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

We have paid for hospital service SUBSCRIBERS
in every state in the Union, and in most countries
abroad among them. Brazil Sweden France, Lebanon.
Trinidad. Japan, the Bahamas -even in Greenland.
For more complete inform mation, Blue Cross
subscribers may write us for the leaflet, "Your
hospital admission away from home" We will
gladly send you a copy and please, carry your
Blue Cross Card always
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Rainbow
Southwest Community
Suburban Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron General
ChiIdren's
81. Thomos
MANSFIELD
Mansfield Csnsrol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

VoUR BLUE CROSS CARD entities you to
i protection anywhere in the world.
Garry it with you always.
in an emergency you should need hospital care away
from home, simply present it to the hospital to which
YOU are admitted You will be identified Immediately,
your credit will be established, and needed service is
available without further question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Ed Doherty. gesasSal manager
of the Senators, said in Louis
vile today that he is consider
ing Hal Keller, assistant farm
director of Cal Griffith's Min
neapolis team, as farm director
of the new Washington club
Keller is a brother of the former
Yankees slugger, Charley.
Doherty also told The Sta1
that he is pondering the acqui-
sition of Outfelder Jim Busby
released by the Baltimore
Orioles and now available as 9
free agent.
II don't know if we'll be able
to draft anybody today
Doherty said. I'VE have some
pitchers in mind, but I'm afraid
they'll all be drafted by the
time we get around to picking
players"
The Senator's general man
ager is convinced Washington
will play in 1861.
"We'll definitely play next
season." Doherty said. eff the
National Leaue doesn't go along
with nine club, inter league
play, I'm certain the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Senator'S May Obtain
Keller as Farm Boss

League will go back to the idea
of expanding to 10 teams"
Other baseball men said
there were rumors that the
American League is consider
ing double feature double
headers next season while OPP
Grating as a nine-club league,
and that Pete Quesada will be
asked to request that the league
not activate his Washington
franchise until 1862.
Schedule difficulties would be
the principal argument against
a nine-club league, but this
could be overcome in part by
booking two visiting teams in
one city every Sunday and on
holidays.
There also was a report the
league would revert to eight
clubs. forgetting about WASH
ington until 1862, provided
Quesada could be persuaded to
go along with the idea and
thus ease congressional pres.
sure. Quesada said here that
such action would be "a real
disappointment" Quesada still
is hoping the National League
will go to nine clubs for next
season and agree to inter-
league competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Chargers Can
Take Division
Title Sunday

The Los Angeles Chargers
can take the American Football
Leagues Western Division title
next Sunday if they stay on
their patented recovery for
mula..
The Chargers were belted a
week ago by Buffalo, 1913,
which caused Coach Sid Gill;
man to point out that "the last
time we were beaten badly we
came back to win four straight
and take the lead"
Sure enough, back they came
yesterday, beating Oakland, 81
%, to drop the Raiders into a
second place tie with Dallas.
The Chargers and Raiders go
at it again next week, and a
Los Angeles victory would in
sure at least a tie and eliminate
Oakland. A victory, plus a
Dallas defeat by Houston would
clinch matters.
Blow 24-P0int Lead
Buffalo didn't follow up its
impressive victory of a week
ago. The Bills blew a 24-point
lead in the fourth quarter and
were held to a 1888 tie by the
Denver Broncos in a gam e
played for the first half in a
driving snowstorm in Denver.
No other games were scheduled.
Old reliable Jack Kemp was
the man who cranked up the
Chargers and sent them on
their way. He tossed scoring
passes of 50 yards to Don Nor
ton and So to Paul Lowe. Kemp
also directed the Chargers
ground attack on scoring drives
of 80 and IS yards to keep Oak
land in prolonged defensive
situations.
Lowe gained 149 yards from
scrimmage and Kemp's scor-
ing losses were his 10th and
18th of the season. The, total
points broke a short Lived one
game record of rs set only last
Thursday by Dallas and New
York.
Tripucka Connects
Gene Mingo's 15-yard field
goal in the final four seconds
provided Denver with its tie,
but some fancy passing by
Quarterback Frank Tripucka
saved a lot of leg work. Tri-
pucka hit his favorite target
Lionel Taylor, with three con-
secutive I'd passes that sliced
down a 1914 Buffalo lead.
Taylor, who had caught five
scoring losses before yester-
days game, hauled in aerials
of 30, "a and IS yards. Tri-
pucka also set up the tying
field goal when he passed the
Broncs from their own 80 to
See AFL, Page Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
NIL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
PITTSBURGH: 20; Washington 10.
Philadelphia, 81: New York, 50,
San s5sr. Era9ciSsc' go; Baitimere 90.
Chicago, II: Dallas, z.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Cleveland.
Dallas at New York.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Green Bay. at Chicago
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Bosseler that fell two yards
short Of o FIRST down. The
Steelers took the ball on their
own 20.
Bench Caught Mapping
The second call was another
fourth-down play with the Red
skins camped on Pittsburgh
42-yard line. The situation
called for q kick, but the crowd
was surprised to see Eagle Day
come in and punt into the end
zone when 1t expected Khayat
to try q field goal. Obviously,
Guglielmi went for broke in
the first instance, but the bench
seemingly was mapping in the
second, especially as Khayat
holds the club record of So
yards.
However, the Redskins still
look with hope to the future
blaming their troubles on me-
chanical failures. Even Gug-
lielmi, who is beginning to re-
sent being made the scapegoat
for every bad play, every losing
game. sees a brighter future.
I'm not making all the mis-
takes" the former Notre Dame
All-American said. with Sc
many new players you've got
to expect mistakes, but I'm
not knocking them, either. In
another year this will be q
good team"
Guglielmi's 40 yard touch
down pass to Dick James in
the third period lent weight
to his protest. James was wide
open, blithely skipping past ar
astonished Dean Derby, and the
throw was perfect. It made
observers wonder how one play
can work so well and others
be SO completely fouled UP.
Fail to Cash Breaks
Yesterdays defeat can b.
traced to the old, familiar com.
plant Of the Redskins" inabil.
ity to deliver in a pinch. They
got a scoring chance early il
the first quarter when Rel
Johnston fumbled Days pun
and Fran O'Brien recovered or
the Steelers' 80. But Guglielmi'
pass for Bill Anderson on tn,
first play was intercepted BY
Junior Wren in the end zone.
Linebacker Rod Breedlovt
gave them another chance il
the same period when HI
grabbed the first of two passe
he SWITCHED from Layne. ThL
! See REDSKINS, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
STATISTICS

their inability to come UP with
the key, play in the clutch
(again) and to deactivate Tom
(the Bomb Tracy.
This animated fireplug dem
onstrated a new talent by boot
ing three field goals, tying a
club record. in pacing the Steel
ers to their fourth victory of
the season. He also scored his
teams only touchdown on a
28-yard dash In the second
quarter.
Steelers Tie Record
Hot-tempered, cool-thinking
Bobby Layne, who directed the
Pittsburgh attack. also kicked
a. pair of three-pointers, help
ing the Steelers tie a league
mark of five in one game. When
Layne and Tracy weren't busy,
piSton-pumping John Henry
johnson, the days leading ball
carrier with 100 yards. broke
of several nice runs.
But with all their fancy toe
and footwork the Steelers
couldn't shake off the 1O-point
underdogs until late in the
game. The Redskins trailed by
only 1910 in the fourth quar-
ter after Bob Khayat's nine
yard field goal. Then they be-
gan coming apart. They didn't
cave in suddenly, like a spent
prize fighter, but gradually dis
integrated.
The two plays that had the
grandstand quarterbacks talk
ing to themselves helped the
Steelers leave the field with
a 1870 margin at halftime. The
first was a fourth-down pass
from Ralph Guglielmi to Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Eagles Near Eastern Title
Three-Team Batt|einWest
Philadelphia Con
CIinch 1t With
OneMoreVictory
by the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Eagles are
within a game of clinching the
National Football Leagues East
ern Division title, but the West
ern Division battle is still far
from settled.
The Eagles (8-D moved ~
games ahead Of New York and
Cleveland Cloth 5-3-D yester-
day by coming from behind
twice to beat the Giants, 31-23.
while the Browns were being
held to a 17-17 tie by the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Philadelphia can assure at
least a tie for its first Eastern
title since 1949 by playing a tie
with the Cardinals in st. Louis
Sunday and can clinch the divi-
sion championship outright
with a victory. Should the
Eagles fail on this occasion they
still get two more shots
against Pittsburgh and Wash
ington.
FOrty-Niners Upset Colts
The San Francisco Forty.
Miners threw a monkey wrench
into the Baltimore's march
toward an unprecedented third
straight league championship
by upsetting the Colts, 1922,
when End Dee Mackey took a
16-yard pass from Third-string
Quarterback Bobby Waters,
then lateraled to r. C. Owens
for a 41-yard touchdown play
with only 112 minutes remain
ing to play.
The loss left Baltimore (6-3
with a slim laalf-game lead
over the charging Chicago
Bears, who whipped winless
Dallas, 17-7. for a sal record
and kept a slight lead over idle
Green Bay and the Forty
Miners, tied for third with So
marks.
The Colts have a home game
with Detroit and road games
with Los Angeles and San
Francisco ahead, while the
Bears are home to Green Bay
and away for Cleveland and
Detroit. Green Bay goes to
Chicago, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Van BrOcklin Hot
The Chicago-Green Bay bat
tie Sunday will virtually elimi-
nate one of the Colts rivals.
provided Baltimore can get by
the Lions.
Pittsburgh defeated Wash
ington, 22-10, in the only other
game scheduled yesterday. De-
troit, which beat the Packers
Thanksgiving Day, was idle and
Los Angeles drew a bye.
Norm Van Brocklin threw
three touchdown passesto spark
Philadelphia to its second VIC
tory in two. weeks over the
Giants, who were without
Quarterback Charlie, Conerly,
Halfback Frank Clifford and
Defensive End Jim Katcavage.
Four interruptions Help
Van Brocklin's second scor.
ing pass, a 49-yarder to Ted
Dean in the fourth quarter, put
the Eagles ahead to stay after
second and third-period field
goals by Pat Summerall had
put New York out in front,
1911.
The Giants, defending East
ern champions, had built an
early ITO lead on touchdown
passes of II and II yards from
George Shaw to Kyle Rote and
q Summerall field goal to the
CONSERVATION of 60.547 fans in
Franklin Field.
Phila d e phia was helped
nightly by four interruptions
each of which led to a score
In the second period an inter.
ception by Bob Freeman set ur
a 15-yard field goal by Bobby
Walston, a theft by Make
Baughan led to . 25-yard
touchdown toss. from Var
Brocklin to Dean and an inter.
ception by Don Burroughs re.
suited in another score wher
Tackle ]. D. Smith recovered
See NET: Pare ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Three EIevens
Await Vote on
National Title
~ the Associated Press

With all the major bowls
filled. the only question re-
naming on the college football
front today was: Who is the
national champion?
There are three major candi-
dates-Minnesota, Iowa and
Mississippi.
The Gophers climbed ill the
way from the Big Ten base
ment last year to a tie with
Iowa for the title this season.
They wound up with an 81
record and were the only team
to beat Iowa during the season.
They were picked to oppose
Washington in the Rose Bowl
and were selected as No. I in
last weeks Associated Press
poll.
Iowa finished just seven
points behind Minnesota in
last weeks poll. The lIawkeyes
also had an 81 record and
permitted only Minnesota and
Wisconsin to score more than
one touchdown. In only one
game against Minnesota did
they score less than three
touchdowns.
Lone Unbeaten Contender
Mississippi wound up its
season Saturday with a 35-9
conquest Of Mississippi State.
The Rebels finished behind
Minnesota and Iowa in last
weeks poll, but wound up the
season as the only team in the
top 10 that managed to escape
defeat. Their season record was
9-0-1. The tie was a 6-6 stand
of with Louisiana State.
The national title will be
settled in the final poll tomor-
row.
OF the three, Iowa is the only
one out in the cold in the
scramble for bowl bids. Big Ten
teams are permitted to play
only in the Rose Bowl, and the
selection of Minnesota left the
Hawkeyes on the outside look
ing in.
Bowl Lineup
Here is how the major bowl
picture shapes up:
ROSE-Washington (9-D VS.
Minnesota GID.
COTTON-Arkansas (8-O VS..
Duke CD.
SUGAR-Mississippi (9-0-1)
VS.. Rice (8-2).
ORANGE-Missouri (9-D VS..
Navy old.
GATOR Baylor (8-2) VS.
Florida (8-2).
LIBERTY-Penn State (6-3)
VS.. Oregon (7-2-D.
BLUEBONNET-Alaba m q
(8-1-D VS.. Texas (7-3).
SUN-New Mexico State Go
o. VS.. Utah State (9-D.
With all the scrambling fol-
teams after Saturdays games
the Orange Bowl probably got
the prize plum in Navy. Right
after the Middies whipped
Army. 17-12, to wrap up the
Eastern title, they accepted 9
bid to the Miami game on Jan.
uary 2.
Mississippi decided to return
to the Sugar Bowl after win.
ming the Southeastern Confer.
ence championship again. Ok
Miss will be favored over Rice
which finished operations with
See COLLEGES, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan writer

The Redskins lost their fifth
straight game. 22-10. in Pitts
burgh yesterday. and some
questionable strategy in the
second period helped.
But 1t wasn't strategy that
led to their defeat before 1884
fans at Forbes Field as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
STEELERs APPLY HoTFooT
Debotoble Strategy
Costly to Redskins

Bosseler that fell two yards
short Of q FIRST down. The
Steelers took the ball on their
own 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
AFL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo, 50: Denver. 80.
Los Angeles, So: Oakland, %.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Denver.
Boston at Buffalo.
Houston at Dallas.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

SILVER SPRING. Woodmoor, ia
Lynmoor dr.-Air- -cond., > bed
rms. ! bath, : lavatories;. full
bsmt., firepl., gas heat: close Ito
schools, church, shopping center
avail. Sept. 1st; Sl75 per mo. Call
MRS. MOSBY, JU. 9-5100, or
VIII R-4g63
Evening star., 1960-08-06

BETHESDA-Rambler 8 bedrms,,
bath, flrepl. in liv. rm., full bsmt
avail. Sept. l: S140. EN-. 5-5ll3
BRENTWOOD. Md rms, IL
baths, lge. fenced yard, gas heat;
Sl10 mo. WA. 7-4587.