davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
KENNEDY
Throngs in Boston
AccIoim Nominee

was swallowed in o screaming
mass. On the elevated train
platform, they were packed,
solid. They were clinging to
ratings and lampposts. There
were cowbells and sirens.
The candidate dismounted
and inched his way into the
hall, where the people had
been gathering since 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, had been en-
tertained by the talent from q
local night spot. had sporadic
cally engaged in a community
sing, had kept up their spirits
by chanting I'VE Want Jack"
To the strains Of Anchors
Aweigh" he walked in with his
three sisters, Mrs. Peter Law
ford, Mrs. Sargent Shriver and
Mrs. Stephen Smith.
A hail Of confetti was un-
loosed from the gallery, and q
great cry went up.
The Senator caught his foot
in a long blue crepe-paper
streamer,
When they finally let him
talk, he went down the line for
the State ticket.
In Old Bailiwick
And when you've voted for
all of them, vote for Kennedy"
he said, causing another out
burst.
II come here to Boston Gar
den," he said. located in the
18th district. which my grand
father represented so years ago
and which ! had the honor to
represent IA years ago when ]
was first elected to the House
of Representatives"
He gave them the speech he
had perfected in the provinces
the one they had waited the
whole campaign to hear.
you've got it, Jackie Boy,
shouted an arm-waving partl.
san before he got his whole plea
for help out of his mouth.
He quoted Thomas Paine tc
t h EN-, and suggested they
shared his belief that the worle
crisis could hardly be resolved
by debates and good will mis-.
Sions.
They loved it all.
The emotion was all on theil
side.
He said to them, II thank
you for your past support" ir
his usual unsentimental style.
With their roars ringing ir
his ears. he headed for Fanuei
Hall. the cradle Of liberty
where he was the cool com.
mentator for a campaign doc
umentary Of his campaign.
When it was over, he turnet
to a reporter and said. II havt
now ceased to be a candidate
I am now q voter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
WE LIKE TO
WORK FOR
People who work
for the
Government

First & Citizens National Bank has
thousands of depositors and friends who
work for the Government-Federal,
State, Local. They're high on our list
of people to whom we feel particular
obligation. We like to serve those who
serve our nation, state and region.
So, we make special effort to extend
the hand of welcome to government
people and their families Of this area,
and especially to those who are new to
the Alexandria and Northern Virginia
community. We really do work for you.
Well be glad to arrange to have your
paychecks credited direct to your First
& Citizens checking account on the
same day you are normally paid. Well
60 out of our way to make it extra con-
venient for you to borrow money for
any good reason, including money for
a new car at just 40 interest. And a
First & Citizens savings account will
pay you 800 interest, compounded twice
year.
Among our very best friends and de-
positors are those who can say with
pride: ~ work for the Government"
We're proud to have you with us and
we'll work hard to please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

was out Of town. Mrs. Money
met the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon after they had voted and
offered them coffee. Both ac-
cepted, and Mrs. Nixon said !:
This Is our breakfast"
Mr.. Nixon gave Mrs. McNey
autographed pens for their six
children.
G. D. p. Leads Precinct
Mr.. Nixon was the Gath and
Mrs. Nixon the 25th to vote in
the precinct, which has 270
registered voters-l56 Republic
cans, 100 Democrats and five
who gave no party preference.
The Vice President maintains
his voting residence at the home
of his brother, Francis Donald
Nixon, at 1894 East Whittier
boulevard.
Only an unidentified woman
voter was In the booth when
the Nixons arrived. As she
pushed her way through q
crowd Of newsmen she said,
1--WE voted. I just want to get
out"
MIR. Nixon, who had an abb
sentee ballot Just in case he
would be elsewhere, turned It
In and received a fresh one
from Mrs. Mary Holm. an cleo
ton clerk. He gave his name
and signed the register before
he and Mrs. Nixon entered adj
joining booths.
Chats with Worker
Before he left, the Vice Pres
ident paused and talked briefly
with Mrs. Betty Clayton, a Re.
publican precinct worker whe
came in.
The voting place was in
neighborhood of modest Stuccc
homes. AS he drove up, Mr.
Nixon said: Mice place. isn't 1T
I remember this when it was al
lemon and orange groves.
Mr.. Nixon's election day at.
tire was a gray suit and blue
tie. Mrs. Nixon wore an olive
green suit with multi-colorec
matching hat.
AS his chartered Jet line
brought him and his entouragt
back here to await the decision
, Of the voters, Mr.. Nixon onl!
. wanted to rest.
In his view he had done al
he could. He had carried GU
, his convention pledge to cam
paign in all so States. includ
ing an almost s,000-mile swini
into Alaska yesterday. In tn
} campaign he had travelled NOR,
than 10000 miles and hat
spoken in 1871 cities.
Family with Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08

can tell you are using anything
but a fine hair dressing. The
special lanolin and conditioning
hair oils in Herbold Pomade are
exactly what gray, dry, lifeless
hair needs to give it a lustrous,
alive, well.groomed look.
So easy! All you do is use Her.
bold Pomade instead Of your
regular hair dressing, in the
privacy Of your home-that's all!
Nothing else to buy or do. No
confusing shades-just one Her.
bold Pomade is right for al
hair. Massage it in with your
6ngertips daily, until grayness
is no longer visible. Then 2 Or 3
times a week to keep it that way.
In / to 8 weeks you will have
the assurance of no more old,
gray look for you. Herbold Lab.
oratory guarantees it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-08
Family With Him

His family will join in sharing
whatever political fortune de-
crees. His wife Pat mas been
Evening star., 1960-07-31

American Standard
is nationally known
and one of fthe largest
and most reputable
m manufa cturerS of
high standard gas
he ating equipment.
These GlaSS-Lined
w Ster He aterS are
rust free and provide
an ample supply of
sparkling clean hotS
" ater.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Upset Pattern
Continued by
Storage Nine

The second half of the In
dustrial League has produced
three upsets in as many games,
with the top three finishers in
the first half the victims in
each case.
Federal Storage, behind the
Shit pitching of Skip Vance,
stopped FBI's winning streak
at seven games with a Al vic
tory on the West Ellipse yes
terday. Federal Storage was
upset by the Volkswagens, 5-I,
Tuesday. and Silver Hill lost
to the Union Printers, GA,
Wednesday.
FBI. the flrst-half champion
with a I'll record, got an ex-
cellent relief job from Steve
Bauk, but the damage already
had been done.
Tom De Hart opened the
third inning with a home run
to give the Storagemen a 81
lead. They scored two more
of starter Billy Carroll before
Bauk came in to put out the
fire. He struck out IL batters
in the 51s innings he worked.
FBI ------- 100 900 O00-1 8 q
FED. STOR. 0I3 600 O0x-4 s l
Carroll, Bauk (O and Parker: Vance
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Alb

Continued, From Page A-13
New York was blanked on one
hit until the fifth. when Pinch
hitter Bob Cerv socked a two
run homer, his 10th. Winner
Duke Mas (1-D and Bobby
Shantz shut out the Orioles on
four hits over the last five
innings in relief of Bob Turley.
The Tigers scored five runs
in the third inning, >climaxed by
Eddie YoSt's two-run single,
and sent Don Larsen (0-5) to
his 18th straight loss. The big
Highlander, the only perfect
game pitcher in World Series
history, has not pitched a
complete game in Is tries, eight
this year. He walked seven
batters in less than three in
nings yesterday.
Lefthander Don Mossi (6-6)
was the winner. He allowed 10
hits. one a home run by Hank
Bauer, but struck out five and
didn't walk a man. Ned Carver
pitched the last four innings
for the Athletics and gave up
only one run.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
SENATORS
PoscuoIAs S Shoulder
Still Question Mark

fourth inning of the nightcap,
7. He limped to first base
and was replaced. but is ex-
pected back in the lineup to-
night. Killebrew has OBJ
tained one hit in his last 20
tries. =. That hit represents
the only time he has thumped
the ball past the infleld in IL
efforts.
Whiesnant and Lemon each
got three of the Senator's IL
hits in the opener, with Will
liams collecting three of Bos-
tons IL. Wertz had 4-for-4
in the second game. with Tasby
getting three. 4. . The Senators
now have a 14-15 record in
games decided by one run.
Stobbs left the first game with
a slight pull in his left shoulder
but may be available for duty
here.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 1876 or mor. a.
6atS-MayS, San Francisco, .36i:
Larker, Los Angeles, .347; Ashburn'
Snieago, and clemente and Groat,
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, SO;
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 81; Ashburn'
SSnleaeo, ana Hoax, Pittsburgh, So;
Runs BATTED IN-Banks, chicaso.
a; Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; MayS'
san Francisco, "a; Cepeda, san
francisco 81: Skinner, Pittshurgh,
HITs-Groat. Pittsburgh. 10Y: Mays.
San Francisco, 105; White, st. Louis
20; Clemente, Pittsburgh. "a; Bru-
ton. Milwaukee. 81.
OUBLES-Cunningha St Toni.
22; Mays, San Francisco, 2i: Pinson'
cincinnati, and Bruton, Milwaukee,
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati. Hruton.
Milwaukee; Kirkland, San Francisco
aho White, st. Louis, z: Will Chi
ug' eago' and Skinner. Pittsburgh, s.
homE ato hDNSS-Banks' chicaEo, IS:
Louis, 10; Mays, San Francisco, IL;
Cepeda, San Francisco, II.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, san Fran
CISCO CISCO 10; Pinson, Cincinnati, IS;
Wills, Los Anseles, IS; TAYLOR, phi.
adelphis' l3; Ashburn, Chicago, ii,
fiICHING tbased on z or more deci-
slons)-Roebuck, Los Angeles, 81.
500; Law, PITTSBURGH, ia, Tss::
Farrell. Philadelphia, go, .750:
Bghl. Milwaukee, SO, .727,
SIhikE0UTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
l36; Friend, Pittsburgh, IO3; Kou.
lax; Los Angeles, 90; Podres and
Williams Los Angeles, e1.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
sAMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 9ased on 165 or more Al
Runnels, Boston, .329; Smith, Chi.
cago, 1875; Maris, New York, .324
PATS Gentle, Baltimore, ,33l,
Minoso, Chicago, .317.
kUNs-Mantle. X New York, IS; Maris
New York, 50; Runnels, Boston, so;
AAinson, washington, 40; Breeding
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York
%; Gentle, Baltimore, 5S; Hansen,
5altimore, and Skowron. New York,
5I; Minoso, Chicago. so.
hAIS-Runnels, Boston, 95: Smith,
SnlcaRo, 80; Minoso, Chicago. 90:
Breeding, Baltimore, SO; Gardner,
WASHINGTON, IS. N'''A
DOUBLES-skowron, New York. 10.
Runnels, Boston and Lollar, chicaeo'
Kansas City, Kubek and Naris, Neu
york. and Allison, Washington, IL.
aiiPLESIAparicio and Fox, Chicago,
q; snyder, Kansas City, and Mantle
New YORK, 81; six tied with 4.
HUME RUNS-Maris, New York. OF,
Mantle, New York and Lemon wash,
WRIiISd, WRIi1Ion, 20; Held. Cleveland, IS;
tToiilSmS' tToit. IA Boston, and cOlsvitO. De-
~; Lands; chicago, IL; Minoso,
and PierSall, Cleveland, Q, u
PITCHING biased on z or more de-
Sl5Sionsl-Coates, New York, 30
5SoC' 5Soc' p. Daley. Kansas City, l2-4,
Grant, Cleveland and stobbS wsSp wsSS'
ington. 6-2, .75O. ASh-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Detroit, los;
Fascual, Washington, %. BeIi. cjeye.
Iand, 30; Estrada, Baltimore and
Larry Detroit, ~. anu
Evening star., 1960-07-08
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
the Reds with an eighth-inning
grand-Slam Wednesday, hit
into a force out. Wilmer Mizell
(5-5) was the winner, allowing
four hits, one Frank RobinSon's
solo homer. Roy Face wrapped
it up in he ninth, allowing the
Reds fifth hit as they lost
their fourth in a row.
SPAIN (8-5), left off the ALL
Star staff. gained his .275th
victory and 48th shutout-both
all-time highs among MI south
paws-while walking just one
and striking out 10, five in the
first two innings. Lee Walls,
who had two hits. and Bobby
Del Greco singled with none
out in the ninth for the Phils.
But after SPAIN gave up a
walk that loaded the bases with
one out, Bobby Gene Smith hit
into a double play.
Aaron Hits 23d
Billy Bruton's double and a
single by Del Crandall set UP
Aaron's sacrifice fly in the first
inning against Chris Short
(4-6. Aaron hit his 23d home
run in the sixth as the Braves
ended their losing string at
three with their third victory
in 10 games.
A two-run single by Stan
MuSial won it for the Cards in
the third against Sam Jones
Q0-8. Larry Jackson (1O-8)
who had lost three straight
after winning eight in a row,
beat the Giants for the fourth
time. He allowed nine hits,
one a homer by Orlando Cepeda.
The Giants scored their first
run in 81 innings in the third.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page A,

Continued From Page Alb
the sixth, Stohbs supplanted
'Pascual and Boston was linn
tied to one run in that inning.
Runnels scoring on Wertz's
sacrifice fly.
Lemons single. Harmon Kill
Hebrews double. a passed ball
enabling Lemon to score and
Billy Gardner's triple produced
two runs in the seventh off Earl
Wilson, but the Red Sox nicked
Stobbs for a run in the same
inning to reduce their deficit
to ga.
"A walk to Buddin, wild
pitch by Lee and Ray Boone's
pinch single netted Boston an
other run in the ninth with two
out and the Senators were
chin-deep in trouble when viii
lie TaSby doubled. Then Wood
eshick arrived to dispose of
RunnelS on a grounder to
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso.
Senators Grab Lead
The Senators grabbed a 81
lead in the second game when
Lemon. Gardner and Earl Bat
tey singled in the second inning
and Tasby helped out with a
tumble in centerfield, but Bill
Fischer gave up the tying run
In the third and the Red Sox
smacked him for two more in
the fourth. Buddin singled and
Haywood Sullivan walked.
They moved up when Muffett
grounded out and scored on
Tasby's bad-hop single of VAL
diyielso's glove.
Gardner singled to start the
Fourth inning and that was
khe Senators last hit. Muffett
ketired Is in a row until he
nicked Lemon with pitch with
one out in the ninth. Pinch
hitter Elmer Valo popped out,
Killebrew forced Lemon, and
the Senators remained one
game back of the fifth-place
Tigers.
NOTES: Gardner suffered a
cramp in his left leg before
he slammed his single in the
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES.-Ricardo Gonzalez,
125, Argentina, outpointed Boots Mon
roe. 126, Los Angeles U0).
DARTMOUTH, N. s.-Lenni Sparks,
145, Halifax, stopped Guy La Conte,
145, Boston (6).
TOKYO. = Kazuyoshi Amada, l24,
japan, outpointed Flashy Panic, 126,
Philippines Q0).
Evening star., 1960-07-08
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3-S; Houston, FL.
Indianapolis, al; Charleston
st. Paul, s; Denver. 0.
Louisville at Dallas-FOrt Worth,
Portland, 4; Seattle, 3.
San Diego, 5; Tacoma, 4.
Vancouver, 4; Spokane, 2.
Sacramento, 8; Salt Lake City, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 50; Havana, ell.
Richmond. 4; Miami, 3 90 innings).
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Memphis 2.
Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 2.
Shreveport, 2; Birmingham, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 9; Rio Grande Valley. 2
(13 innings.
San Antonio, 8; Austin, 5 90 in
Tulsa at Amarillo, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 3; springfield, 2,
Williamsport, g; Reading, 8.
Allentown, 8; Binghamton, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
Knoxville, s.; Charleston, 5.
Asheville, s; Macon, 4.
Charlotte at Savannah. postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, 8; Mexico City Reds, 2
I'll innings).
Poza Rica, IL; Mexico City Tigers, 2.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Tntals

Singled for F. Sullivan in 5th;
2 grounded into double play for
Wilson in 7th: 3 singled for Fornieles
in 9th; 4 ran for Boone in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 800 O10 2OO-6
BOSTON --------- 900 Ill 1915
, FTasby, Bertoia. Po-A-Washing-
ton, 27-1O, Boston 27-14 DP-Gard-
ner to Valdivielso to Killebrew 2;
Malone to Runnels to Wertz 2. LOB
Washington, s. Boston, 9.
2b-Whisenant 2, Wertz, Geiger,
Williams. Killebrew, Buddin. Tasby
Sb-Buddin. Gardner. S-Valdivielso.
5F-Wertz,
Evening star., 1960-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX. SCORES
BRAVES. 2: Pills. O
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 o SO Totals 90 Q s 2
Lined out for Amaro in sth;
2 Famed for Short in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 o0o-o
MILWAUKEE, loo DOL OOx-2
NDel Greco 90. Short. Po-A-
Philadelphia, 24-12: Milwaukee, 27-S.
DP-Taylor to Amaro TO Herrera;
Logan to Cottier TO Adcock. LOB
Philadelphia, 5; Milwaukee, s.
2b-Bruton. HR-Aaron. SB-
Mathews. SF-Aaron.
sher. --------- ? 5'gg b g g
SPAIN -------- 9 5 o o / 10
U-Burkhart, Vargo, Donatelli, Con-
Ian. T-2:01. A-14 ,9S3.
WinnerZZSpahn (s-5). Loser -
Short (4-6).
Evening star., 1960-07-08

xPitched to two batters In 9th.
Winner-Mizen (5-5). Loser
Henry 90.
WP-OToole. PB-Bailey. u
Dascoli, Secory, Crawford, VenEon.
T-2:20. A-12,494.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
PIRATES, 5; REDS, 2
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 35 $40 Totals 80 2 2
Walked for O'Toole in Sth; 2 ran
for Jones in Sth 3 singled for Mizell
in 9th; ran for Burgess in 9th;
struck out for Post in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- 900 elO OO2-3
CINCINNATI ----- COG 100 0lO-2
EO'Toole. PO-A-Pittsbursh, 81
IL Cincinnati, 27-15. DP-Bailey to
Kasko: Kasko to Martin to Robinson.
8: Cincinnati, 4.
2b-skinner. MaZeroski (2), McMil-
Ian. HR-Robinsor. 6-Clemente,
Marlin. O'Toole.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

?. Sullivan (3-10).
x Faced two batters in 9Th.
WP-F. Sullivan, Lee. U--Napp,
Umont. Drummond, Berry. T-2:37.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
CARDS, 7; GIANTS, 8

Totals 80 797 Totals "a 8 8 3
l Singled for Sawatski in 3rd; 2
struck out for Rodgers in 7th.
ST. LOUIS ---- 113 O10 1907
SAN FRANCISCO - DOL 100 OIO-3
E--schmidt, White. Po-A-st. Louis
27-7, San Francisco 27-1O. DP-Spen-
Ger to White: Blasingame to McCovey
BOB-St. Louis 4, San Francisco s.
3b-Antonelli, Cunningham, HR-
Cepeda. SB-Javier. Boyer. SHJayier
sF-Speneer, Musial. Davenport.
jackson p d ! ssr b 50
Antoneni - 6a 8 3 ! 9 J
Winner-Jackson QO-s). Loser
Jones Q0-s).
U-Pelenkoudas, Barlick. Jackovski
and Landes. T-2:23. A-14,614.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Freemsn Old.
HBP-Drysdale (Banks). U-Bog-
CESS, German. Smith, sudoL T-2:36.
A-21,279.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
YANKs, s; ORIOLES, 3
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Totals SO CHS Totals 80 3 s 2
Homered for Turley in 5th: .
singled for Mas in 7th: 8 lined out
forced out for Hoeft in 9th; grounded
into double play for Pilarcik in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 O2O 22O-6
BALTIMORE --- 002 100 0OO-3
E-Kubek Q, Richardson. PO-A-
New York, 27-13: Baltimore. 27-S.
DP-Hansen to Breeding to Gentle;
Boyer to Richardson to Skowron. LOB
New York, S. Baltimore, z.
2b--Berra., HR-CerV. Boyer. ST.
Triandos, Kubek
Evening star., 1960-07-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L.. z: s. p, 8
Pitts, 3; Cine, 2
Mnw.. 2: Phila.. 0
L. A., z: Chic, /
Games Today
Pitts. at Phils.
(twi-n).
Cine. at Milw. (n)
Chic. at L. A. (n)
st. l.. at 8. F. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila. (n)
Cine. at Milw.
st. l.. at L. A. (n)
Chic. at 8. F.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

: WInnet-Mahs II-IJ, Losef-Pappas
HBP-By Pappas LOPEZ, Kubek).
Pappas. U-Stewart,
Soar. Flaherty. Hurley. T-2:52. -
Evening star., 1960-07-08
DODGERS, 7; CUBS, /

Totals 33 8 1 Totals 80 71O7
l Popped out for Freeman in 5th:
Ran. for Banks in 5th; Popped out
for Latker in 9Th; 4 Walked for
Morehead in 7th: Hit into force out
for Schaffernoth in 9th.
CHICAGO - O1o 600 ooo-1
Los ANGELES 49, 800 $40 OOx-7
PO-A-Chicago. 24-6; Los Angeles.
27-12. DP-Drysdale to Wills to
Larker: Gillian to Hodges. LOB
Chicago, 10; Los Angeles, 7.
2b-Tappe, Gillian, Larker, Drys-
Gale. 3b-Snider. HR-Altman, Sni-
DER. SB-Wills. S-DrYsdale
Evening star., 1960-07-08
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 6-2; Bost..
N. v, 6: Bait, 3,
Chic, 9; Cleve., 8.
Det., &: K. C., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Bait,
at sos pm.
Cleve. at Chic. (n)
Det. at K. c. (n)
N. Y. at Bost. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bait,
2:05 pm.
Cleve. at Chic.
Det. at K c. (n).
N. Y. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
TIGERS, s; As, 3

Totals 81 3103 Totals 81 Q 8
Singled for Trowbridge in 5th; 2
Ran for Klimchock in 9th; Singled
for Carver in eth.
KANSAS CITY - 900 02O O1O-3
DETROIT -------- 005 900 01x-6
Po-A-Kansas City, .24-12: Detroit,
Kansas City, z: Detroit. II.
2b-Cash, Maxwell. 3b-Maxwell.
HR--Bauer. SB-Yost, Kaline (2).
Larsen - "a Q 5 B z 0
TrowbridEs - Ia 8 o o 9 /
Gos.i SSsyfF - ! 15 ] ] g 9
winner-Mossi (6-6). Loser-Lsr-
sen (0-5).
U-smith. Runge. PaparellA. Rice.
T-2:33. A-6,9 9oS.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

FIsUheT No-oI.
HBP-By Muffett nemon), Pr
Sattey' U-Umont, Drummond, Berry
Napp. T-2:07. A-10,932.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
WHITE soX, 8; INDIANS, 8

Totals 3s 13e Totals 80 3 z 3
Grounded out for Perry in Sd;
2 Grounded out for Latman in 7th.
Chicago -------- O25 O1O OO7-e
Cleveland -------- 900 110 O10-3
E-Kuenn. PO-A-Chicago. 27-12;
Cleveland, -27-7. LoB-chicago 8;
9bMsmith. HR-Freese. Smith,
Piersall. sB-Freese. Lands. s.
(7-4, Loser-Perry (e-4).
Pierce 9 Z 8 8 2 3
Perry 3 ] 9
Latman . / 1 O 2
Hawkins 4 l 1 2 o
HBP-By Lstmsn Fox). U-Hono-
chick, Shylak, Stevens, Mckinley.
A-19,S70,
Evening star., 1960-07-08

z. Guaranteed for the life
Of the tire treod oooinst
defects in workmanship
ond moterioIs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
WHO CAN DO IT?
'Bill'' Shiffler Plans Grand Opening
of Burr & Smith This Weekend

will move to Chardon "a S
soon as we get our h ou S e
sold" Bill says.
We do want to move here
as soon as possible SO t h at
S uSan can get started n
school here. She's in the sec
ond grade, and we feel that
the sooner she makes tn e
change, the better"
Mr.. Shiffler is a member
of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce in Maple Heights
Il think it's important to take
part in civic activities n the
town one Ives but 1 can't
here until we get moved
there just sn't time. But
when we get moved, I hope
to-"
Gordon PhippS, a life long
resident of Chardon, assists
Mr.. Siffler in the sotre.
Mr.. Phipps and his wife j,
Florence, live next to the stor
store, on Water st. They
have three children. Gordon,
Is, is a sophomore at Chardon
High School. Rosie, 13, is in
the 9th grade at Chardon
Junior High, and David, IL,
is in the 5th grade at Char
don Elementary school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Besides furniture, Burr and
Smith Furniture has a COM
plete line of lamps, haSSockS,
pictures, hooked and braided
rugs, carpeting, in styles to
go with all types of furniture.
We have items suitable for
gifts for the home"
In the infants and child
ren's furniture, they carry
the WelSch and CaSco brands.
eve also have a complete
line Of unfinished furniture.
and the line of finishes and
stains for the do it your
Selfer."
In Early American Furni-
ture, the store carries t h e
Pennsylvania House, Sprag-
ue and Carlton, ProvincetoWn
and Tell City brands. "All ma
tionally known and advertiS-
ed"
In the Modern styles, Burr
and Smith Furniture Store
has the Peabody Collection
NorWalk Upholstery Co., File
xsteel Co., S. A. Cook Co.,
Broyhill Co., Coleman a n d
BasSett brands in upholster-
ed furniture.
We also have Sealy and
Simmons mattresses"
L was graduated fro m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

BIZ Shifflver the ne owner
of Burr and Smith Furniture
Store, 1O7 Water St., is plan
ming his grand opening, SER
wing cooffee, cider, cookies,
and free balloons for the kids
this weekend, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 27, %,
and 30.
Everything in the store
will be on display" Mr.. Shift
fler said. But there is no OBJ
legation to buy. Bring your
family, look around, get &C
quainted with us, and have
some refreshments"
"Our open house will be
from 9 am. to II pm"
THE policies OF the store
have not changed" Mr. Shift
fler explained, w have lay
awayS, budget plans and fur
niture to fit just about every
budget and room decor"
We do not even plan to
change the name of the store,
at least at present" "
The store has a complete
line Of furniture, in Early
American, Modern and Con-
temporary styles. Also, they
carry a complete line of in
fant'S and children's furni =
lures.