davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

gossip columns, the recurren popularity of scandal
magazines, the perennial interest many have in Just
plain back-fence gossip.
Everyone wants to learn secrets, but Just as
surely does everyone find it uncommonly hard to
hold onto them. Why is this so? There are four
major reasons - and | am certain that several of
these apply to almost every individual. Can you
find yourself here?
l. We want TO feel important. Secret knowledge
gives us feeling of power. Knowing something
nobody else does pufs up our egos and it's human
to want to display this superiority. For example, if
boss tells an employee in confidence the name of
the new branch manager the employee may be
strongly tempted to tell someone thereby showing
he is important enough to be awarded this extra
knowledge.
DR.. Carl Fulton Sulzberger, New York psyche
analyst who published one of the rare studies of
secrets ever to appear in medical Journal points
out that criminals who confess to police often get
an eated feeling of power" because of the atten-
tion they receive they talk
Often this urge to show power is so strong that
secretholders will even risk their freedom. At the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, spokesman said:
Many criminals have an uncomfortable desire to
tell about their exploits. They brag to pal, girl
or even just bartender, making it that much easier
to track them" By the way, bank robbers are espe-
cially big-mouthed. The FBrs experience shows
they can't keep from talking about or showing
their loot
z. We cant wuif to mGke someone happy.
1t will surprise you to know that letting secrets drop
doesn't always indicate character flaw. The dis
closure of certain type of secret can show strong
desire to share good news with another person. For
instance wife who just cannot resist telling her
husband about the surprise" arranged for his
birthday Identifies keeny with his feelings. She
lets the cat out of - Continued on pnge
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Professor Of Education, Brooklyn College

As far go, personnel managers and
corporation heads agree with me that being bab-
bermouth at the wrong time is sure road to unsuc-
Herbert Mines, director of the staff and execu-
tive training program at Macys, puts it this way:
''The young man .CtO gets pegged a security
risk early in his business life ,ciH make it to
the executive SUITE Macys, you see, really doesn't
tell Cimbel's! In business, vast sums ride on
keeping certain things under wraps and nobody will
take risk with foose-lipped executive, no matter
how capable he may be in other matters.
But much more than careers is at stake. In my
work with people with emotional and family prob
lens, have discovered that an inability to keep
secrets affect other vital areas of PERSONS fe
such as parent child relations marriage and social
success.
One mother, for example, told me tearfully that
her daughter had grown strangely apart from her.
Questioning brought out why. The year before, at
the age of IL, the girl had con6ded big secret to
her mother = that she had a terrific crush on a
neighbor's boy. That evening the woman delightedly
told roOmful of guests - one of whom the
lads mother = that her daughter in the throes
OF her first romance. 1t serious mistake be-
cause the child, lying GtUGke upstairs OuerheGrd.
Her horror and EN- Embarrassment unspeGkabLe.
The incident drOUe a deep tOedge betueen mother
and child.
young wife was swindled out of $3.50 by man
who sold her truckload of worthless shrubs
Despite her pleas not to tell their friends of her
gullibility, her husband broadcast the story ''To
him, it was big joke" she said, but it made
fool out of me-" Her bitter resentment resulted in
strain which persisted for long time
Secrets are important, not only in our personal
lives but the whole scheme of things. On higher
level the security of nations depends on the ability
of certain neonle tn Keen stiII
There is a tantalizing lure for us all in secrets
We want to be 'in the know" Therein lies the
reason for the enormous success over the years of
Evening star., 1960-01-17
IF you have,

then you hare trouble keeping secrets. You'd
better read on This article contains raiuaHe -
and helpful = information for you!
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Have you eVer...

.. Told co-tcorker something the boss toanted
only you to kno,o2
z. Spilled the beans about a present meant to be
surprise for someOne2
.. BLdbbed to a neighbor about another neigh
boris hard luck eUeu though you kneu the infor-
nation tcas meant only for your ears?
q. RUutged that a friend teas going to hare u
baby before she tcanted it knotcn?
8. Revealed to the family business secret you
rcere told to keep under toraps2
q. Repeated an embarrassing incident your child
told YOU in confdence2
?. GiUeH a~ay a friend S real age, told to you
q SeCret2
Evening star., 1960-01-17
keep q secret ?

marriage and your fanily's happiness may depend
from Vagging This surprising article why
Hge~r@E @Eund~pBwo wokbnCdk
Evening star., 1960-01-17

THIS WEEK MosoEi"s / Joruory ". 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-15

A schedule is important, too.
If you put baby in the play pen
about the same time each day,
he'll come to accept these periods
as part of his regular routine.
IN the matter Of playthings,
a few toys are more fun than a
whole raft. Rotating toys
from day to day gives your
cherub something to look
forward to. !. makes play-pen
time a surprise time, when baby
becomes acquainted with an
old favorite.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

AN ANTIQUE collector, passing
"A through a village, stopped to
watch an old man chopping wood.
That's mighty Old-loOking axe
you have there" commented the col
lector.
Yep" said the villager, this
here axe once belonged to Abe
Lincoln"
Really" said the collector.
perking up his ears. That's inter
esting"
Course" the old man added,
Its had three new handles and two
new heads"
MMOTHER, hearing loud banging
tV1 and pounding on the porch
where small Johnnie was playing,
called out, What are you doing?"
Nothing" answered Johnnie.
What are you doing it with"
demanded mother.
A small voice replied: "A ham,
mer."
Evening star., 1960-05-15

TINE TV repairman was trying to
L locate the trouble in a friends
set The 6-year-old came dashing
home from school.
iii bet" he said, "if you'd clean
out the dead cowboys from the bottom
of the set it would work again."
DATIENT: Il dream about baseball
Il every night"
Psychiatrist: Don't you ever
dream about anything else-girls,
for example?"
Patient: What and miss my turn
at bat?"
TITTLE Boy: We have a new baby
- at our house"
Neighbor: THAT is nice; did the
stork bring him?"
Little Boy: mo, he developed
from a unicellular amoeba."
Evening star., 1960-05-15

WTANTING to borrow some money
w to make a six-month tour of
Europe, a man went to the bank where
he had done business for years. The
bank refused him the loan.
He went to another bank and OBJ
tained the loan without any difficulty.
Then he bought five-pound redfish,
had it wrapped, and put it in his safety
deposit box at the first bank, as he
joyfully left town for six months.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
All In Fun

NMOTHER: Eat your gelatin, dear"
M Little Boy (eyeing gelatin des-
sert closely: But it's not dead yet"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Your lord and master
of the play pen needs
lots of protein for
strength and growth.
Can't think of a tastier
way to provide protein
than Gerber Strained
and Junior High Meat
Dinners the "cas-
serOle" combinations
with heaps of protein
Evening star., 1960-05-15
WITH THE NEW
QUICK TWIST CAP

rich meat. 6 times much meat regular veg
etable and meat combinations And all this savory
meat is subtly blended with gardengood vegetables
Five varieties: Beef Veal, Chicken, Ham or Turkey
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Laughing II OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Growing Glory

WITH boobies and curriers' ! struggle
w at night
For chGrmingly feminine cUTls.
I comb il the ,OGy that they tell me is
right.
And part il aud pin il in SIUirLs.
But oh, in the morning, the sOTeck
appear
4 dreary, IameHtGbLe state!
I'Ue made the decision need a revision;
My hair is reliably, so undeniGbiy
Straight!
And oh. hOsO yeGrn for that glossy
effect,
So shiny and polished and IuShi
There isn't a trick I sOOuId ever neglect
When ,OieLding my rigorous brush.
But sOhere is the sheen I'm supposed TO
achieve?
look in the glass sOifh a stab.
I'Ue reached the conclusion it's all a
deLusiOn;
Ny hair is JGHGficGILy, SO
automatically
Dr0b!
Evening star., 1960-05-15
I'm worried. Somebody sent
me q friendship cord"

Whots YOUR fovorite Joke? Send II
to "AIi In Fvn," eIo Svndoy. The Stor
Magazine. 225 virsinio ovsnUs Sc,
for possible pUblieotion on this pose.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Another good source
of protein calcium and
riboAavin, tool Gerber
Creamed Cottage Cheese
with Pineapple :. the
most delectable favor
surprise imaginable.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

PIay-pen preoccupation. number of empty Gerber
Cereal boxes strung between the bars swell for
swinging and fro and smiling at the Gerber Baby.
And incidentally, Gerber Cereals provide baby with
good variety of nutritonal benefits: calories for
energy, iron for rosy checks, calcium for strong
bones, B-vitamins for appetite and growth. Gerber
Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. #rs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

FOR UN DELEGATES AND PEOPLES OF THE
WORLD

"Everyone wants better world, no matter Wnat
his ideas of how to get one None of likes the present
chaotic conditions filled with fear, hate accusatons
selfshness, suffering, hunger. These enSlave man
rather than free him become the magnificent LOVING
creative soul he is intended to be.
"Man has reached critical point in history where
he must turn to God in order to avoid the consequences
of his own faulty thinking. We must pray, not few
of u.s. but all of us. We must pray simply tervently,
sincerely and with increasing power as our fan grows
"We must condition the worlds leaders by asking Tor
Gods spirit descend upon their hearts and mlndS
We must condition ourselves each and everyone by ask
ing Gods help in living that peace may be possible
We must pray in church. at home, on the traln while
driving on the job and keep at it. Each OF us IS I'M
portant now The ability of every individual to seek
Divine help is a necessary link in the gold chain that
can bind the world about the feet of God in and
harmony.
prayer is the single most powerful force in the
World-a miraculous SuperpoWer set free by humility
and faith conditioning power making the skill, ab-
v and purpose of those prayed for and of the suppan
more ADEQUATE in the service of God and mana cata
lytic power providing constructive atmosphere where
divergent human minds find solutions beneficial to
ALL Through Prayer the soul leads the mind toward
the Divine pattern for mutually responsible human
family and inspires the spiritually motvated action for
its accomplishment
prayer is dynamic manifestation OF love by the
concerned reaching out for Gods help for man.
"You can help change the world by your prayers
and YOUR prayerful action" - From the UN Meditation
Room Bulletin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Third Annual.

Continued from Page u
will accompany the show en-
tirely. There will be several
new models including Nancy
Streets, the beautiful and tai
ented girl who won the Miss
Indiana University title and
entered the preliminary for
the Miss America title. Anoth-
er new face this year is La
Jeunne Huntley, tall, tan and
terrific lass from Alexandria,
Virginia, winner of the 1860
Cannes Film Festival.
Net proceeds from the show
here will go to the United
Negro College Fund. The
committee on arrangements
are: Mr.. George Owens, tick
ct chairman; Mr.. Henry
Briggs, publicity chairman;
Mrs. l. S. Sanders, reception
chairman; Mrs. Hattie Dyson,
contestants chairman; Mr..
Cornelius Turner, entertain
ment chairman and Mrs. Pearl
Perkins, general chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
State Federated A..

Continued from Page ID
Humanitarian, Mrs. Bertille
Carmichael, Fin. Sec, Mrs.
Ruby E. Suits Lyells, Trea-
surer, Mrs. Carolyn Barnes,
Auditor, Mrs. M. F. Rowan,
historian, Mrs. Mary A. Flu
ker, Chaplain, Mrs. Berenice
N. Hunter, Director of Music;
Mrs. Marion P. Howard, plan
list; Mrs. o. w. Perry, Asst.
pianist. General organizers:
Mesdames E. w. Hall, ID. HI.
Ellis, Ada Ralston, A. B. Har-
per.
The Executive Board Chair
man, Mrs. E. B. Miller, Co
Chairman, Mrs. G. w. Will
liams. Board of Directors:
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Chairman;
Miss F. o. Alexander, Mes
danes S. G. Carey, J. E. John
son, r. G. Lee, A. M. Love-
lace, M. j. Lyels, L. I. Miller,
c. c. Mosley, ST., G. A. Price,
L. j. Rowan, M. P. Strayhorn,
G.. w. Williams, Messrs M. M.
Hubert, j. L. Reddix, G. w.
Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Johnson 214 Julienne ST., Sid
ney Johnson, son of Mrs. Ell
marie Johnson, 1922 Barrett
ST.; Brenda Wolfe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wolfe,
Clay January, daughter of
Mrs. Emily January, 1853
South Gallatin ST, Jerelin
Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Bonnie Johnson, 214 Julienne
ST., Elizabeth Brown, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. P. HI.
Brown, 1922 Lynch ST., Fran
kie Saralyn Walton, daughter
of Serena Walton, 1245 Pitts
burg Street, Cecilia r. Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen, 1888 West Pearl
Street, Lille Burnett, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John Bur-
nett, Doris Haynes and Bar
bara Haynes, daughters of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Know Your
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page u
activities on the theory that
knowledge and skill impaired
by teaching staff will bring
about the greatest growth for
all children. To him a philo-
sophy about teaching person
mel means an attitude of adj
ministrative behavior that does
not supplant the basic idea of
primary consideration for the
child's welfare, and that of Civ
ing leadership to staff and
community developments re-
suit in fuller and richer at
tainment of basic goals.
In view of the fact that chill
dren learn in particular pat
terms of behavior as they in
teract with other persons, par
ents, teachers and peer groups
in ones community, Principal
Rhodes finds himself an ac-
tive agent exploring the influ-
ences which are conducive to
the growth and development
of children.
PRINCIPAL RHODES is a
devout church worker, serv-
ing for over II years as Sun
day School teacher and dea-
con of the st. James M. B..
Church. He is also active in
many civic affairs.
PRINCIPAL RHODES is
married and the father of two
children, Marilyn Dolfinette,
and John d. Jr. His wife, Mrs.
Leila G. Rhodes is a product
of the Jackson Public Schools,
holds a Masters Degree in
Library Science from Atlanta
University and is Catalog Lii
brarian at Jackson State Col
lege.
THE ]. A. M A r T N
SCHOOL was established in
1922 and named in honor of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

forget call webbs CORN removing
callous in five
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Accelerated
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
ert Terrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcneil, Carolyn
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Will
ella Adams; Aaron Johnston,
son of Mrs. Mary Johnston;
Emanuel Terry, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Eddie Terry; Joseph
Tatum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tatum, 1903 Valley
Street, William F. Jordan son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Jor-
dan, 1913 Newton Street, Grow
er w. Barnes, son of Mrs. Lura
Barnes, 1913 Florence Ave-;
Robert Keys, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Keys, Willis
H. Logan, son of MIR. and Mrs.
S. L. Logan, 1142 Biloxi Street;
Willie E. Thompson, son of
Mrs. Marie Thompson, 1890 S.
East View ST., Wilma Mosley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Mosley, 1947 Deerpark ST.,
Evelyn Robinson, daughter of
Mr.. John c. Robinson ST., 1928
Florence ST., Irma Wither-
spoon, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. James WitherSpoon. 1872
Topp Ave-, Mia Mae Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Sallie Jones,
1910 Booker ST., Earlene Ar
rington daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Arlington, 1918
Jones ST.; Bobbie Ratliff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ratliff, 1903 Topp Ave.;
Shirley Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Davis, 1922
Banks ST.; Gloria r. Terrell,
daughter of Mr.. Albert Ter
rell, 1928 Hill ST., Edna R.
Garrett, daughter of Mrs. Ma
RE Garrett, 1905 Cox ST.; Will
lie NJ. Cooke, daughter of Mrs.
Bonita Zuber, 2810 Overstreet
Ave-; Harold Anding, son of
Mr.. Meredith G. Anding, 1248
Hattiesburg ST., Willie Ed
Griffin son of Mr.. Willie Crit
fin, 1928 Cox ST., Barbara John
son, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

B. s. degree from Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
and the M. S. in Library Sci
ence from Syracuse University.
DR.. Kurt Won Forstmeyer, AS
sistant Professor of French,
succeeds Mr.. r. E. Lee in the
Department Of Romance Lam
guages. He received his NJ. A.
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity and the Phi. d. degree
from the University of vi
emma.
DR.. Arne V. Hunninen is the
new Associate Professor of
Biology. He holds the M. A.
degree from Wesleyan Univer-
sity and the SGD. degree from
John Hopkins University.
Mrs. Jacqueline Quinn
Moore, Instructor of Health
and Physical Education, re-
ceived the B. S. degree from
Tuskegee and the NJ. S. degree
from Smith College.
Mr.. Ira Polk has been APP
pointed Assistant Coach and
Assistant Dean of Men. He
has a B. S. degree from Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col
lege.
Mrs. Katherine S. Robinson
is secretary in the library. She
received her B. S. degree from
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College.
Mrs. Ora Tsuda has been ap-
pointed General Matron. She
attended Indiana University.
Mrs. Rhoda Voth will be an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX.
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street. p o Box 1902.
Call al your fayorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo DO not
forget to call for Webb's CORN 81
corn or callous. in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mrs. Willie Lee Haynes. 1916
Pittsburg Street, Marilyn De
loris Gardner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sye Gardner,
1431 Banks Street; Custer Hol-
lis, daughter of Mr.. Grace
Hollis, 808 West Pearl Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mathematics. He holds the A.
B. degree from Tougaloo Col
lege and the Nj. A. degree
from Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College and the M. S. de-
gree in Library Science from
the University Of Denver.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Instructor in the Department
of English. She has B. A.
degree from the University of
Oklahoma and the NJ. A. de-
gree from Mississippi College.
Mr.. Marcus Whitfield is the
new Assistant Professor i'm
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

the late Professor j. A. MAR
TIN, former President of Al
corn A. & M. COLLEGE. The
school originally consisted of
8 classrooms. In 1851, a new
wing was added, consisting of
4 classrooms, lunchroom, elm
ic, and Principals suite. Pres
emily the school is stated with
13 teachers, lunchroom Man
ager, Clerk-Typist and ample
custodian service.
Because of the splendid work
that PRINCIPAL RHODES
HAS DONE AND is DOING
We of the Mississippi En-
terprise SALUTE HIM, HIS
TEACHING STAFF AND THE
j. A. MARTIN SCHOOL. !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Appointments
At Tougaloo
Announced

President A. d. Bethel has
announced the new appoint
ments to the faculty and staff
at Tougaloo Southern Chris
.tian College for the 1960-61
session.
Mr.. Gerald Andrews has
been appointed Assistant Pro-
fessor in Biology. He received
the B. S. degree from Lincoln
University; M. T. MedicaI
T e C h n 0 | o G " degree
from Northwest Institute of
Medical Lab Technique, Min
neapolis, Minnesota; and the
M. S. degree from Indiana Uni
versity.
Miss Darline Carter has
been appointed Assistant Ii
brarian. Miss Carter holds the
Evening star., 1960-05-06
NATIONAL
Henys Relief Work
Paying Off for Reds

they had tied it at TT with
Ave runs in the seventh. Bob
Clemente drove in three runs,
hit a two-run homer in the
rally. Fred Green (2-0) won it
in relief for the Pirates, who
have won 10 of their last IL
and now play 10 games in 10
days at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Milwaukee. They're
7-3 on the road.
The Dodgers ended their
slump at four on Rookie Bob
Aspromonte's fourth consecu-
tive hit-a two-out, two-strike
single with the bases loaded.
Larry Sherry (2-3), never a
loser against the Braves, beat
them for the third time with
TOUR frames Of two-hit, shut
out relief after Starter Johnny
Podres had given up homerS
by Mel Roach and Hank Aaron.
Don Mcmahon 1-2), now 0-4
lifetime against the Dodgers,
lost it in relief of Lew Bur-
dette, who had a shutout until
Don Demeter and Aspromonte,
getting his first in the majors,
homered in the seventh.
Rockies Pancho Herrera and
Ken Walters hit fourth-in-
ming homers for all three runs
as the Phillies beat Vinegar
Bend Mizell (1-2) for the first
time in six decisions. Jim
Owens (2-2), the only Philadel-
phia pitcher with a complete
game, put away his second
nine-inning job with a FIVE
hitter. The Cards scored in the
fifth on a walk, Leon Wagner's
single and double play.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 35 or more at
bats)-Maris, New York, .436; Skow-
ron, New York, .407; Lumpe, Kansas
City, 400; Pilarctk, Baltimore, .3S1: {:
Allison washington, .379.
RuNS-Woodllng,, Baltimore, and Man
tie, New York, 16; Kubek. New York,
and Allison, Washington. 13: Gard
ner, Washington. IL.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Baltimore,
Is; Minoso, Chicago, and Skowron,
New York, 10; Allison, Washington,
l5; Maris, New York, IA.
HITsmPoEEer. ScIeysslIand, 25; LVmPs'
and Allison. washington, %: Hansen.
Baltimore, 90
DOUBLEs-Lollar, Chicago, 8: Buddin.
Cleveland, 8; Msris, New New YORK, 5.
TRIPLES-Fox. CHICAGO, 3; Hansen
Rs5ts R5s6TOTs nnd RowsTd R0wsT SsveSnd Esv 9nSt
HONE RUNS-Eeld, Cleveland. and
timore, Siebern, Kansas City, Maris
New York. and Lemon and Battey,
Washinston, 4.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio and Smith,
Chicago, Power. Cleveland, and Ka-
PITCHING-Coates. New York. 80,
900; nine tied with 20, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-BeI, Cleveland. 70:
PaSeusl. Washingtop 81; Barber;
Hawkins, Cleveland, 16;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more at
5atsl-Mays, San FRANCISCO, .435:
BURGESS. Pittsburgh. 1875: Aaron
SnrEh s7o STa Noon Glemoa'' nos Anrsiss Ps
Groat and Skinner. Pittsburgh, and
White, st. Louis, .33S
RUNS-Skinner. Pittsburgh, is; Groat
and Clemente. Pittsburgh, 16; Mays,
RUNS BATTED IN-Ciemente' Pitts
burgh, %: Banks, Chicago, and Nc
Coyey, San Francisco. 81: Thomas,
Chicago, is; Mazeroski. Pittsburgh,
HITS-Mays. San Francisco. 30; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, ~: Grost, Pitts
hurgh, 26; Moon. Los Angeles, and
Aaron, Milwaukee, 25.
DoUBLES-PinSon and Bailey, Gin
skinner, Pittsburgh; McCoyey, San
Francisco. and Spencer, st. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES-T.. Taylor, Chicago, 3: Rob-
inSon, Cincinnati; Roseboro, Los An
Selss: Coker, Philadelphis; Stuart
Francisco. and White, St. Louis, ..
HOME RUNS-McCovey, San Francisco,
z; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, and Boyer,
srSItL st L9Tii, Rssss 81 six tied with &
oAOLhN DaoEo-FlnSOn' cincinnati, O.
Mays, San Francisco, 6; Virdon,
Pittsburgh, and Kirkland. san Fran
cisco. 4; Ave PLAYERS tied with g.
PITCHING-Law, p / tsb bur- h, 40,
1000; Mccormick. San Francisco,
80, 1000: Green and Gibbon, Pitts
burgh, and Bridges and Miller, st.
Louis, 20. 1000
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
AZ: Friend, Pittsburgh. 3S: Wiley,
Milwaukee, 90; L Sherry, Los An
geles,. %; Podres, Los Angeles, and