davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

of Mrs. D. c. Mcbride, e317
West Parkhill drive, Be-
thesda.
University Women's Club
Book review at II am. fol-
lowed by luncheon. Mrs. Will
liam E. Givens will review
In the Days of Mckinley"
by Margaret Leech. Club din
ner at $50 pm. Travel with
a camera group at 7:45 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox will
present an illustrated talk on
Hawaii.
United Democratic WOm-
ems Club Of Maryland
Spring luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Greater Washington COun-
Gil, Pioneer Women's Organ
izatiOn-AnniverSary lunch
con at 1890 pm. in the
Grand Ballroom of the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Abraham
Hartman, wife of the Israeli
Ambassador, will be guest
speaker.
WOmen's Club of Rockville
Executive meeting at IL
noon followed by 1890 pm.
business meeting at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Judge Stedman Prescott of
the Maryland Court of APP
peals will speak on Legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Symphony Group Honors
Hornist Jacob WishnoW

1927, he joined the orchestra
at the Fox, now the Capitol
theater and played with that
group until it was disbanded.
He was one of the first
members of the National
Symphony Orchestra. even in
the try-out days when the
orchestra was not yet a fact.
Officers Elected
The conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Howard Mitchell, and
Mrs. Mitchell were among
head table guests as was Mrs.
Wishnow.
The luncheon was followed
by a brief meeting at which
the annual election was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

Mrs. Finney was reelected
president for another year.
Also reelected for another
term were Miss Helen K.
Newton, treasurer, and Miss
Cecilia P. Dulin, honorary
vice president.
New officers are Mrs. Pat
Munroe, first vice president;
Mrs. Christopher T. Bever,
second vice president; Mrs.
John w. Hechinger, third
vice president; Mrs. George
M. Fuller, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Everett A:
Corey, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Robert Sher was
chairman of the Nominating
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
By RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

Members of the Women's
Committee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton heard themselves called
the salt Of the symphony"
yesterday.
The compliment was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Carson G.
Frailey, president of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Association, at the annual
luncheon of the Women's
Committee in the National
Press Club auditorium.
The luncheon honored Mr..
Jacob Wishnow, French hor-
mist with the National Sym
phony, for his Is years with
the orchestra.
Praises Women
Mr.. Frailey declared that
were it not for the efforts
expended by the women VOL
unteers in raising money and
selling annual concert sub
scriptions I'VE would have no
orchestra.
At the same time, however,
Mr.. Frailey called for "a full
fledged plan of education"
for new volunteers.
He pointed out that it is
essential that fund raisers
as we'll as ticket sellers be
equipped with complete
knowledge about the SYM
phony 80 that you will be
good statesmen, ready with
the answer to any question
about the orchestra.
Highlight of the luncheon
was the presentation of an
award, a silver cigarette box.
to Mr.. Wishnow for his rs
years service with the or
chestra. 1t was presented by
Mrs. Nathaniel Finney, pres
ident of the Women's Com
mittee.
Mr.. Wishnow, a native of
Russia, accompanied his
parents to this country when
he was three years old.
They settled in Boston
where young Jacob studied
French horn with Heinrich
Lorbeer of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Mr.. Wish
now later attended Boston
Conservatory.
Coming to Washington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
CLUB CALENDAR

study group at 1890 am. at
the OAR Chapter House. Mr..
A. L. Miller, director of the
Office of Saline Water of
the Department of Interior,
will speak on Water Needs
for Tomorrow"
Bet he s d a Chevy Chase
Branch AAUW - Drama
group at 10 a m. at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

Rights and Status of Wonn-
en- in Maryland"
WOmen's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Mr.. Nelson
Cruikshank, director of the
Department of Social Sc
curity, will speak on Health
Protection for the Aged-a
Major Campaign Issue"
Salvation Army Auxiliary
Meeting at 2:30 pm. at
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Spanish class
beginners at 9 am. French
class advanced at 1890 am.
French section luncheon at
pm. at Brook Farm Res
taurant.
ID. c. League Of Republican
Women - Morning political
Evening star., 1960-05-22

COSMETIC SALES CLERKS, expe-
rience preferred. part time for
ewes STANDARD DRUG CO.. l1l5
H 81. ne.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ADMIN. SECY., Sll0 WK

RECEIPT. sEcY.. 500 SlOO wk
LEGAL sECY., S90-S125 VIZ. 81
other openings daily Typists.
Stenos., Bkprs.. S15-Sl25 wk. See
Miss Grant, ST. 3-3666. BOYD'S
EMPLOYMENT CENTER, 18th end
@ ST NV
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

CLERK. Sc. $500
Some typing. many benefits,
white. TYPIST- RECEIPT. S55-S90
wk. IS other interesting OPEN
lnsS. For appt. ST. 3-366s. Miss
Evans. BOYDS, Est. AZ yrs. Cor.
10th and C 81 nv
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CLK.-TYPIST, $1,000
COLLEGE GRADUATES

To compose letters and handle
general business correspondence.
No typinE required Write giving
age, education and qualifications
to Box 42S--C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ADMINISTRATIVE
POLITICAL 1925
ASSISTANT 1925

Just fair" typing will land you
smack in the middle Of national
with ConGresSmen and other dig
nitarieS as you handle important
assignments. A real variety Job
that calls for intellisenee and
good handwriting GRAEBNER' S
for girls" l343 H st. NV, EX.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING CLERK - under IS,
for national organization, EXP.
chine. 5 day wk.: ali fringe
dement's. Starting salary S5,90Q;
Advancement per ability. Call
FE. T-62SU, ext 2O3.
ACCTs. RECEIVABLE elk, exp.
Personable HSG with knowledse
Of ssag ssatns p6H6MHc 1aeSini ESpp En- TYP esf
Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, exp to
handle bank balance and deposits.
Sd, to sS46. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., JA. B.
1000
ACCOUNTING CLERK, for IBM in
surance dept; exper. with figures
and adding machines. DI. 1883.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS needed in
downtown area, AR and AIP,
Typing nee; S65 to start:
Perpetual Bldg. s. s.. JU. 9-61e6
ACCOUNTING CLERK, $50 up
BANK TRAINEES S52.50 up
SECRETARIES, attrac.. young
sons, sens COLLEGE. 3II1. good personally ~
sRgc9s. sRgecS97lss ts9a GGn'sss fee pd. to s4.SSo SSo
SUPERVISOR. some bkkpE back
around, under 40 $4,000
CLERK TYPISTS, many POSI-
tions SS5
CLERK TYPIsTs. with hEs1. $500
TYFIsTs, radio ----------- S65
FILE CLERKS, Ctrain for 81 skEps. I {
deptO 5000 RIO.
COLLEGE GIRLS. work as cashier
all summer sou
COSMETIC SALFSGIRL. white, ex-
per, flexible hrs. SOS plus COM
mission and meals
ADDING MACH. OPR 10 key. S55
SOME JOBS: FEE PAID: NO REC;
ISTRATIoN FEE, CONE IN ANp
HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE WEILE
WE PLACE YOU. OUR FEES
AMONG THE LOWEST;
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
RIM. 7l9. 1920 N. Y ave,
d. 1852 DI. 7-9467
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WATCHMAN

Prefer previous experience as DO.
loeman, fireman or person will
security background Night hours
Must be reliable ard have excel.
lent references. Apply personne
once.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BKKPR -TYPIST

Law firm in downtown WashinE-
bookkeeping and eeneraI secre-
tsrial work Telephone MRS
MANCINI, ST. 1854, for inter
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THE HECHT CO
WASHINGTON
y ST. AT 9TH n W

WE OFFER a lifetime career to col
leze seniors and experienced sales
men. II you are seeking per-
manent position with a nationally
known corporation, investigate
this opportunity. To qualified ap-
plicants, We are prepared to offer
$4,000 starting salary, plus bonus
In reply. state age, marital status,
eaueatlon and experience. Box
Sod, Star
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN
(coNTINUEDl
UNIFORM
UNUSUAL MAN

DiEnined Syntopicon sales Posi-
ton for unusual man in the
executive sales field. Must be
able TO converse with hiRn level
people. positively no cinyaS-inC,
guaranteed income based on abil-
lty. AGE no bearer. For required
personal interview. call Director
OF Personnel, Great Ideals Pro-
Gram. KE. 1-ll45, 9-noon.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP WOMEN
Administrative
Assistant

An interesting position Is
available for young lady
with experience in once
management. Exceptional
secretaTial and oFganiza-
tional ability required. Ex-
cellent salary and extensive
employe benefits are offered
to the successful applicant.
Please forward resume TO
Box 394-D, star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

White. age 1876, ability to type
- w-p m. accurately 5-day week
Paid vacation. group hoSpitaliZa-
tion and other dement's. New, air
conditioned once building. Please
eal Mr. DENNY, DI. G-j4l2 for
appointment
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BILLING CLERK
SEALTEST FOODS
BOOKKEEPER

Accounts receivable dept. Of expand.
ing medical clinic. Must have book.
or 81 preferred. Excel. equipment
and working conditions; 40 : hr
week; % days annual leave: IL
days sick leave per yr. Compre.
hensive, medical and hospitaliza.
tion coveraEe for self and depend.
ents: insurance and retirement
program. Beginning salary approx
S73 week. EX 3-5o3S
Evening star., 1960-05-22
YOUNG MAN

and ambitious, willing
to work for a future in consumer
finance. at least high school grad
uate, rapid promotion in a grow
ing finance chain company. good
starting salary and all employee
benefits Apply in person
RITTER FINANCE CO.
627 King ST., Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELp WOMEN
nERK-TYpISTS

For the news dept. Of established
studio. 5-day week: permanent
position. Phone MA. $500, MRS.
MITCHELL. for appt.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
YOUNG MAN

Dependable, white high school grad
uate. 2l-30. to drive and assist on
delivery truck for local distribu-
tor Of nationally known products
Must be enersetic, know the Met
ropolitan Area and have driver /
license; 5-dav, 40-hr. week. Call
Mr.. OLSON. NE. s-1723 after 1C
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Room RSSt N[4SS7 227
Woodward BLDG, 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 1-44l4
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Other Ofc. Positions
JUNE GRADS
ATLAS AGENCY

Register now for choice. permanent
positions; Va, Nd and DC.
OPEN 10 s Pm. THuRSDAYS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HAGGERTY EMPI

9ls Ellsworth DR.. JU. s.64s4
OPPOSITE HECHTS. Sill. SPRING
OPEN Am. s Pm. DAILY
ACCT recent BCs Erad. -S4,4OO
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WAREHOUSE CLERK to handle Al

force supplies. Prior military serv-
ice req. Phone Mr.. Abel, RE. D.
5000, Ext. 4l13 or S2l54.
WAREH0USEMAN. Falls Church
eXper. shlpping-receiving super.
vision; > dsys: to $4,000 POTO.
MAC EMPL., l04 E. Broad st.
Fells Church. JE 2-7212.
WATCHMAKER, 5-dav wk. PIeast
apply in person between 8 anc
o. salary open. SHAW e. DUS.
SINGER, JEWELERS., 1920 EYE
ST NV
WATCHMAKER, with sales ability
to estimate repairs, sell watch at.
tachments, Apply DAVID MANN
JEWELLERS. Concourse, Pentagor
bldS; Call IA. 2-7l07 for ar
Evening star., 1960-05-22
| ASSISTANT MANAGER
ASSOC. PROFESSOR. Ph.D.. STAT.
OR MATH. EXPER. 80 to s., 600
Professional
Office


Rm. 705, 1000 10Th st. NV
NO FEES
Chemist, Biol; EXP. In
Group Workers: Msw
Med afsFss Rec. Librarian: Res e g 1880 1880
Med. Tech; Gin. Bae-
Med. Teen. clin. Chemistry r. so'S''
NURSES. PROFESSIONAL; 10000
D c. Lie: PRIVATE
DUTY; ALL SHIFTS (Sls.0O da. !
also Res. Nurses for sen1.
stan duty and clinics to S4,9S(
Patholoslst' MD; Rotating
Ph!Essiiesih.%nssH,, Ph!sish%sH,D MD; RotatIns Il slO'i0'
Phvsieian'" !sns"t4 General Medicine IN s''oS'
Physician; ,ss..... Public Hs.itn. =. 100, 90,
Social Workers, Msw dss.;
all nesdi SUMMER SEASON. $4,000
Camp Counselors. General
tmln. age is years. -- to $3.50
Camp Nurses. Res. - TO S45(
Camp Unit Leaders, (min.
ase Il yrSD to S3S5
Day Camp Director. Expr.
tmin, age 81 yrs.) TO $500
Swimming Instructor, Water
Safety Cert, (per hrJ 70 Sl.7E
OTHER PROFESSIONAL,
SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL a.
MANAGERIcAL POSITIONS DAILY
Auto. Bookkeeper-Cas
Experienced; 5-day wk.. many COM
pany benefits. Phone OV. $1,000
for appointment. BENDALL POM
T1AC, 1925 Prince ST., Alex, Va,
AUToMOTIVE CLERK, knowledge
OF bookkeeping, automotive ex-
perience necessary: 5Ia-day week.
every other Sat. of: pleasant
working conditions. paid vacation
and other dement's. Contact Of
nee manager. ia. $1,000.
AUTOMOBILE SALESWoMAN-An
interesting and vell-paying career
can be yours selling Americas No
ar. Unlimited possibilities
pleasant working conditions and
many smploye dement's. Write 10
Box l23-C Star, giving ags and
previous sales experience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

ACCEPT the most generous offer in thirty years
Nfrom Doubleday's famous oney-saving
Dollar Book Club
0Select any books on this page for only 80
cents. Many are pictured above; more are
listed at the right Choose from best-sell-
ing novels :. big illustrated books :. even
2-volume sets all full-length, hard cover
volumes This is your Introductory package
when you join the Club.
OThereafter, as a member, you will be offered
new best-seller selections, costing up to So 95
each in publishers editions, for only ST. Big
hits by authors like Ernest Hemingway,
Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier,
Frank VERIFY and others have come to MEM
bers for 81 : a saving of up to 1879.
Occasional extra-big books also are offered at
prices slightly above 81. An attractive bonus plan
offers other big savings. too.
@Al selections are new, complete full-length,
hard-bound editions for Club members.
OYou don't have to take book every month. You
may take few six 81 selections year, and
cancel membership any time after you take six
books If you wish.
Send no money now-just the coupon. You will re-
ceive at your Introductory books, and will be
billed only 80 cents. plus shipping. Doubleday One
Dollar Book Club. Garden City, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

The Laughs on Me- Bennett
Cert. Hilarious new collection VI
jokes. jests and anecdotes by
Americas favorite story teller.
Life Of christ-Fuifon ]. Sheen.
The story OF Jesus brilliantly re-
told by q great American spirit
Ial leader. 473 pages.
Modern Family Cook Book. Laf-
est edition Of most useful cUok
book publishedi l.25u delicious
recipes. $50 tempting menus. go
pas Lp-io-date freezing section.
Outline Of HIstory--H. G. Wells,
2 vols. l.02i pgs.. 200 maps and
pictures. Whole story OF man
kind from earliest times TO nOwi
ildred Savage. Smash
novel; Excitement, intrigue,
conflict, sexi" - Boston Herald
Pictorial History Of American
Presidents. $50 prints, paintings.
photos and cartoons tell the
story Of our Presidency.
Piiurims In Paradise - Frank
SiauNhter's exciting new hfst0ri-
cal novel. Puritan righteousness
and human passions whlp up q
storm in q tropical garden OF
Eden Adventure. romAncel
Round the Weird with Famous
Authors. Great writers describe
global points Of interest. Many
beautiful color photographs.
Sansinn MAda Eanv--I 600 sfeD-
by-steD pictures and text cover
every phase VI Resembling and
sewing. from basting . skirt TO
tailoring q complete suit.
Tayior's Garden 6uide--Mafman
Tayier. 9 famous garden books
In onel 500 pages. illustrated.
Thorndike- Barnhart Cemprshen-
sive Dictionary. 2 vols. Latest
edition--S0. 900 entries, 100 IL
lustrations. 500 pngesi Hundreds
Of new words. scientific terms.
Travel Abroad at Los Cost.
How to Travel without Being
Rich" Specific costs. plans, free
services. economy t0urs. latest
jet. freighter. bus travel. etc.
The Wonderful weird = Huge
volume twice ordinary sizel for
all the family Vast panorama Of
the world we live in 100 pages
Of color pictures. mapst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
CHOOSE ANY q FOR ee$:

Amy vandsrbiit's Everyday Eth
quette-Complete, modern guide
to the correct thing" on all
social and formal occasions.
Around the World In 1000 Pie.
lures - See the wonders OF "a
lands in I08 pages OF vivid pho
tos and fascinating readingl
California street-Niven Busch.
The scandals. affairs, intrigues
OF swsnky Mob Hill! New hit by
the author OF Duel IN the San.
Civil war In Pictures Exciting
action pictures and contemporary
news reports portray the War
at home and on all fronts.
coIumbia-Vikins Desk Ency.
eIOpedia-2 vols. Over $50, 900
words, 1000 articles. LAO
pages. UD-to-date information
for reference and study.
The Darkness and the Dawn
Thomas 9. C0stain. Meet the
golden-haired bride OF Attila the
Hun-witness the most AstOund-
ing nuptial scene in history.
Costain at his thrilling bestl
Family Beck Of Home Enter
tainIng. 452 pages OF hostess
ideas for parties. receptions.
showers. holiday dinners. barbe-
cues-eveTy special occasion.
Grimm's Fairy Tales and Black
Beauty a volumes OF famed
children's classics. Illustrated.
Hammond's Family Reference
Atlas. Brand newt Big 256-page
book covers US. Canada, all
foreign lands: 1870 pages Of color
maps. Illustrated geography.
Health See-HaRdy Home MedI-
cal Adviser. by Or, Morris Fish
bein plus Stay slim fer Life =
new eat & reduce book. 020 pgs.
Illustrated Book Of Wild Ani-
mails Of the world = l72 beasts
live In thrilling text and pic
lures 80 In full colorl
Jarrett's Jade - Frank Nerhy's
new best-selling romance about
. daring Scottish B0rd--a devil
with q sword or , lovely womanl
Ladies' Home Journal Book Of
interior Decoration. Big new
lavish guide to furniture, fab
RIGS, accessories, etc. ZIG illus
trations = 90 in color.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

John Secondor, ABC-TV producer for
special projects, and Morton Rononoff,
technical engineer, look over some Of the
vast orroy Of equipment moved to Chi
coeo for this weeks concloVe there.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Political Ritual Dance
The System Must Be Good
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELEs-The man with the big
eyebrows and the pipe-organ voice took puff
from his cigarette and said, at must not be
such bad system to have lasted this long"
This was Edward r. Murrow taking closeup
view of another national convention. He has
been watching them since 1885, with time out
in 1910 and 1914 to cover the Battle of Britain.
He views them benignly, as sort Of political
ritual dance"
But they're quite remarkable" he added
in an interview, "when you consider that they're
conducted in much the same way as the first
one, while the systems of England, France, Rus
sia and every other country have gone through
great changes"
Murrow is back at his job as a radio-tele-
vision reporter after years world travel. His
voice has long been noted for its note OF doom,
and his sabbatical has not changed that
His comment: II don't see that the outcome
Of either convention will make any difference in
the important issue that faces us: Our position
in relation to the rest of the world feel we are
losing that position and I doubt if the choice OF
candidates will alter the trend to any extent"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

from Arturo Godoy when he tried
to make a comeback after 10 years
of idleness.
Yet it was the Dempsey fight
which in defeat made FIrpo one of
the rings greats. He was knocked
down seven times in the first round
"a record number in one round Of
a championship fight.
For many years the debate con-
tinued as to whether Dempsey got
back into the ring by himself or
whether he was pushed back.
While in Las Vegas, Dempsey
played host to Ffrpo, even showed
him how to lose a few dollars at
the black jack tables.
Firpo never had a manager,
claiming that he was "shrewd
enough"
He had his first professional
fight at the age of %. When he
arrived to the United States, the
first person that he met was prom
otter Tex Richard. It was Richard
who really managed and promoted
his fights in America.
Frpo always denied that anyone
managed him. I recall his remark;
Il guess was the only fighter
who ever got near the heavyweight
title without a manager"
May his soul rest in peace!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA
END OF A LEGEND

END OF A LEGEND
Last week Luis Angel Firpio, the
Wild Bull of the Pampas" who al
most knocked out Jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight championship
of the world in 1928 died suddenly
Of a heart attack at the age Of SO.
Firpo spent a week in Las Vegas
about three years ago and there
I got acquainted with him between
cups Of coffee He had just finished
appearing with Jack Dempsey in a
This is Your Life" television fea-
ture in Los Angeles.
There was no question Of his
courage or his financial success, in
or out of the ring.
He often boosted that this is
one old fighter who will never
need to peddle pencils nor sell neck
ties in the subway"
Some members of his party ad-
mitted that the, Wild Bull was a
very wealthy and highly respected
cattle baron with an estate estim-
ated at 100000.
According to the record books
he won 80 of 80 bouts, "a of them
by knockouts. His two defeats
came in the same manner. He was
stopped by Dempsey in two rounds
at the Polo Grounds on Sept. IA
1923. The second came in 1896
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
s. 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

One by time catching up with the tan pioneers
in baseball.
course Jackie Robinson who quit in January
1857, sparkling a heated controversy
Campanela the victim of cruel auto accident
Larry Dolby went out last his spurred injury
while playing with San Diego League.
Now comes the somewhat surprising development
combe waived out of the National
Indians Could this beginning of Big New?
General Manager Frank Lane of the Indians apparently willing
to gamble that the gigantic highlander isn't through years
club could have Brooklyn
transferred o
Newh will not he Is through
Sure can't throw hard
I wish the plate 10 feet
But control is better was
learned to throw types slowerpus newly
acquired screwban"
The 34yeaod New Jerseyan majors
He from Montreal year winning games
big factor in the Dodgers
year. lost heartbreaker Tommy
Heinrich sroked a nnth-nning
1t has been said that this kept becoming
of the hurs history Psychoogcay
recovered from his deactors claimed Nw did
reach the 30-game mark partisans predicted
The closest he when lost
Cy Young Memorial pitcher
valuable player
downgrade
fellow. up losing Hip record in 1857 The
the Dodgers Angeles couldn't started
dealt Cincinnati
Things picked up up against
defeats Last the highlander reganed of his past
games compiled mark of
He walked 27 baers winning 10 and losing eight
Always a feared mai at plate batted .3O5.
matter of the Indians said they would him pinch
hitter well a starter.
Outside against experience
majors the American League hit
despite against Washington Senator'S
New believes he has enough left to help the Indians
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Big o., BelIomy Pace
Olympic Cuaers' Win

Morgantown, w. Va. (ANP) -
Oscar Robertson, the University of
Cincinnatis famed Big o., and
Walt Bellamy, another outstand-
ing collegiate, last week combined
their talents to pace the U. S.
Olympic basketball team to a one
sided S1-69 victory over the Cleve-
land Pipers of the National In
dustrial Basketball League.
The game was played before a
sell-out crowd of more than $500.
The Pipers are coached by
Johnny McLendon, former mentor
at Tennessee A & I university.