davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

stretch the tip first, from
side to side and the weight
of the rest of the article
helps to stretch out the CEN
ter of it. If the glue begins
to dry a bit. a damp cloth
will soften it again.
If the edge is irregular
deep scallops, for instance)
a strip of strong cotton
cloth sewed to the edge will
make it possible to use the
stretcher equally well.
AS a matter of fact, many
fine hand laundries in Latin
America use the added strip
of cloth, then lash an en-
broidered linen to movable
poles to dry. I have seen
banquet cloths that must
have been large enough for
18 to 20 people treated in
this manner. Make sure to
take out the pins holding
the center design.
Good luck with your
cloth.
Evening star., 1960-05-09


body to the object. The ad-
vantage of this over starch
is that it resists dampness.
After the cloth is thor
oughly saturated with the
sizing, squeeze out as much
water as possible, then
stretch-dry. Any firm sur
face will do; a sheet on a
carpet, or anything firm in
which you can stick pins.
First stretch the center de-
sign to its full size with pins
close together. Then work
out to the edge, carefully
keeping the cloth on the
straight of the goods, so to
speak. Around the edge, ev-
cry point of the design must
be pinned; the center of
each scallop, or the angle of
each square of filet, etc.
This is very important, as
touching up with the iron is
not possible.
When the cloth is COM
pletely pinned in place, leave
till dry. 1t should have body,
but not be stiff. I suggest
trying something SIN all
enough to handle easily be-
fore doing a large cloth. In
that way you can experiment
with the sizing.
Another method is to use
an old-fashioned curtain
Evening star., 1960-05-09
CLUB
CALENDAR

WOman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc.-Art Sec
ton craft class at $50 am;
Spanish class, intermediate,
at $50 am; French classes
for beginners from 9 to 10:30
am; intermediate from
1890 am. to noon; garden
section garden party at 2
pm. All meetings at the club
house.
District of Columbia WOm-
ems Bar AssOciatiOn-Recep-
tion for newly naturalized
American citizens at IL am.
in the lawyers lounge of the
United States Courthouse.
Arlington League of WOm-
en- VOters-Meeting at Rock
Spring Neighborhood House
at 10 am; and meeting at
Mrs. Welt's home at s pm.
Woodbridge Book Club -
Meeting in the McKendree
Methodist Church at 10 am.
Mrs. Leonard Thomas will
review the book These Har-
vest Years" by Janet Baird.
The annual election of off,
GERS will take place.
Country Hill Garden Club
Luncheon meeting and in
stallation of officers at Evans
Farm Inn at 1870 am.
Arlington County WOmen's
Democratic Club - Twenty
eighth birthday party at the
Army-Navy Country Club at
noon.
Rock Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club - Meeting at
noon at the Congressional
Club. Mr.. John H. Kyl will
speak.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Dis
trict Dental SOciety-Meeting
at the Congressional Coun-
try Club at noon.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Group, Washington Chapter,
Trinity College Alumnae -
Luncheon meeting at Nor
mandy Farm at 1890 pm.
Ruth Brewster Chapter,
OAR Dessert luncheon at
the chapter house at pm.
National Council of Jewish
Women - Installation meet
ing at B'nai Israel Synagogue
at lis pm.
Lydia Circle, WOmen's So
ciety of Christian Service
Dinner meeting at Evans
Farm Inn at 7 pm.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
Association of Northern Vir-
ginia - May meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. R. Close at
8 pm.
Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
WOmen-Meeting at s pm.
in the auditorium of the
Ashlawn School.
Xi Alpha M Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority-Meeting at BIS pm.
in the home of Mrs. R. A.
Harris. Miss Marie Ganley
and Mrs. Jane Burslem will
present a program, How
Learning and Friends Con-
tribute to the Good Life"
Washington Chapter. Kap-
pa Gamma Pi-M Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
A. j. DeFeTari.
Suburban Woman'S Club of
Montgomery County - Night
bridge section meeting at the
home of Mrs. William T.
Platt at $3.50 pm.
SisterhOOd of Shaare Te-
fila Congregation - Meeting
at 9 pm. at the Synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Washing Spanish Hand Crochet
E. T., Washington

z T..
In the Spanish countries hand crocheted knitted
6let work is beautifully done by this method.
After the cloth, dolly what-not is washed it is stiff
fened with cola SZne have used ordinary glue sizing
such is used walls before they papered painted
about tablespoonful to found, fairly good
Evening star., 1960-05-09
WEE WOMEN

stretcher; the kind with
movable pins. With that,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Ball Park Show
Tonight Presents
% WrestIers

Three team bouts, a battle
royal and three individual
matches, involving % wrestlers,
are scheduled tonight on a Spe-
cial program at Griffith Sta
dium.
Featuring the card is a team
clash that pits Bearcat Wright
and Sweet Daddy Sikh against
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Eddie Graham.
Rogers was disqualified in a
bout with Wright three weeks
ago at the ball park. Sikh and
Graham struggled to a draw
on the same card, which drew
10000 fans.
In other team bouts, Red and
Lou BaStien take on the Aus
tralian Kangaroos and Prince
Maiava and Johnny Walker
face the Gabor brothers
frankie and Johnny.
Babs Wingo, Ethel johnson
Kathleen Wimbley, Ramona Is
bell and Pearl Bates will wrestle
to a finish in the battle royal
In single bouts, Don Curtis
meets the Zebra Kid, Chief Big
Heart is pitted against Skull,
Murphy and Chief War Clouc
meets Karl Won Hess.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Don Zimmerman,
Ex-TuIune Great,
Held in SHOOTING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8
(AP).-A former Tulane foot
ball star has been booked on
a charge of attempted murder.
Police arrested Donald Zim-
norman, 47, last night, after
Mrs. Geraldine Rodgers, SO,
told them he had fired two
shots at her with a .38-caliber
pistol and then fled in his car.
Mrs. Rodgers said she and
Zimmerman had been friends
a long time. He came to her
apartment, she related. and a
few minutes later appeared "to
go out of his head"
The officers dug a spent bull
let out of the wall of her
apartment.
Zimmerman had been drink
ing, the police said.
Zimmerman, a triple-threat
halfback. was an All-Americar
choice in 1882. He and Jerry
Dalrymple. an All-American
end, were the stars of the 1881
team which won a Rose Bow
bid but lost to Southern
California, 2l-12.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Net Title Retained
By Coss; McNoir
And Brown Win

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 8
(SpeciaD Tim Coss of Wash
ington still is the Western
Maryland tennis champion.
Coss retained the title by
beating Gene Short of Rich
mond. 60, 60, in yesterdays
final.
Two other Washington play
erS. Fred McNair and Earl
Brown, successfully defended
their doubles title, defeating
Doyle Royal of Washington
and Charles Brooke of Balti-
more. 6-3, 6-3.
Jeanette Thomas of Pitts
burgh won the women's title
defeating Washington's Pisch-
art HuSSey, 60, 60. while the
doubles title went to Betty Nee
han and Frances Barry OF
Washington over Margaret
Lockhart and Melba Bachhubel
of Washington, As, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
SHENANDOAH NOTES

in four meetings. The record
$580,7l4 posted Saturday night
put $4,000 on the average
General Manager Bob Leavitt
is hoping to make it $3l8,0OC
before Timonium opens Satur-
day.
r. Brian Murray, the young
Canadian who is one of the
leading trainers in the country
from the standpoint of races
won, arrived here over the
week end from Waterford Park
with % horses. Murray's public
stable includes the horses ot
James F. Edwards. Waterford
Park president, and Eugene B
Casey. Washington real estate
man and Berryville breeder.
Larry Reynolds continues tc
lead the jockeys here although
he has spotted his competition
five nights of activity. Reynolds
has lost four programs to i'll.
ness and one day while getting
married. but still is leading
with "a winners.
Frank C. Gall, representing
the West Virginia Racing Com.
mission, arrived Saturday tt
replace John v. Pons in thu
Shenandoah stand. Pons has
moved to Wheeling Downs.
altwetSc o
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Laver Seeking
Third Net Title
In Row Today

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
8 (AP). - Red : haired Rod
Laver of Australia, with two
straight grass-court tourna-
ment titles in his tennis bag,
tries for three in a row as the
Eastern grass court champion
ships open today at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club.
The top-seeded LAYER won
the 72d Southampton invita-
ton yesterday in a 12-1O,
I6-3, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3 battle
with Ron Holmberg, his sec
ond straight title duel with the
Brooklyn blaster.
Last week, Laver defeated
Holmberg in three sets in the
final of the Pennsylvania
championships at HaVerford,
Pa. Holmberg again is second
seeded here.
Bob Mark of Australia is
seeded third. followed by Mike
Franks, Los Angeles; Bob Hew-
lit, Australia; Whitney Reed,
Alameda. Calf; Martin Multi
gan, Australia, and semiretired
Ham Richardson, Fanwood,
N. J.
In the doubles final at
Southampton. Richardson and
Dick Savitt of South Orange
defeated Hewitt and Lew Ger
rard of New Zealand, 8-6,
60. after the Hewitt Gerard
duet ousted Holmberg and Bill
Talbert, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 8.-Allen B. Hummer's
Kiperic, a driving winner at 6
furlongs here two weeks ago,
will make his second appear
ance of the summer meeting
tonight. taking on seven sprint
ers in the 5l2-furlong feature
at Shenandoah Downs.
Kiperic, a 4-year-old. has
finished in front IN both his
appearances at Shenandoah
Downs but was disqualified and
placed third in the inaugural
Handicap last April 16. Charles
G. Timanus' Happy Water, a
3-year-old, is expected to fur
niSh the main contention to-
night. Jockey Rocco SiSto will
ride Happy Water again.
Tooey Spaatz, Royal Flight,
Admirals Party, Music Maid
and the entry of Hillside Farms
MardanhurSt and Fred A. SIM
mons Snommis complete the
field. The coupled pair is
trained by William r. Patter-
son of Bowie, Md.
Shenandoah Downs goes into
tonight's program with a $314,-
799 betting average, its highest
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Lohren Wins
Golf Event at
HuqerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug. 8
(SpeciaD Carl Lohren made
the only birdie of 1876 tries by
the field on the 438-yard
seventh hole here yesterday,
and it was the key hole of the
first Beaver Greek Invitation
which Lohren won by a 1ive-
stroke margin.
Lohren, the Middle Atlantic
Amateur champion from Brooke
Manor Club, shot 70-72-142,
two under par, in the 36-hole
tournament over the new par
70 course.
Lohren and Sergt. Harold
Ridgley, the Maryland ANA
teur champion from Andrews
AFB, were even after "a holes.
Lohren led the first round with
70 to Ridgeley's II, and Lohren
was two over par for six holes
to Ridgeley's one-over. But
Lohren knocked a 5-iron shot
a foot-and-a half from the pin
to birdie the hole. Ridgley
bogied it. and Lohren coasted in
while Eidgley ran into three
putt trouble and finished third
with 7l-77-148.
Hank Majeski of Baltimore.
who caddied for Gene Littler
when the latter won the East
ern Open last week, was fourth
with 76-75-l51,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
No-Hitter Marks
SondIot Program

Charlie Payne pitched a no.
hitter yesterday as Peoples
Drug Store swept a baseball
double header from Northern
Virginia Esso, SO and IA, in
an Old Dominion League twir
bill at Highland playground ir
Arlington.
Payne, a 6-foot-1, 185-pounc
sophomore at George Wash.
ington University, struck out II
and walked four. 1t was his
fifth win of the season against
a single defeat.
Village House also won twice
yesterday, defeating Immel
Dry Wall, IA and Al, a.
WaShington-Lee High School
The Virginia White Sox leac
the league, with Village HouSt
second and Peoples third.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

jobs before becoming a steve
dore. He also worked for a
while in a brick factory.
He began his boxing career
in 1917 by winning an amateur
tournament in Buenos Aires
and the following year started
fighting professionally in Chile
After piling UP a dozen OF
more knockouts, Firpo came tc
the United States in 1922
failed to attract any attention
and turned here after 8
couple of minor fights. A few
months later he went back tt
New York, where he knocked
out Bill Brennan, a we'll knowr
trial horse, in IL rounds. A
couple of months later he
knocked out Jack McAuliffe il
three rounds and this led tt
his fight with Willard.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Purkvi|Ie Mines Double Win
Gains Maryland Legion Title

hitter at Frederick in the first
game, yielding a double sliced
down the rightfield line by Jim
Franklin in the third inning.
George Barger, who lost a 80
decision to Frederick in the
tournament opener Thursday
morning, came back with a
three-hit victory in the night
cap for the title. Needing
struck out 13 and Barger 10.
The regional tournament also
will be a double-elimination
event and will include, besides
Parkville, winners from New
Jersey, Delaware, West Vr-
ginia, the District and Panama
Canal Zone.
PRRPERIGK PRRPETI9E oo5 ood co. 0oo ooo-l !
Dorsey and R. Smith; Needing and
FREDERICK - O1O 600 OOo-l 3
PARkV1LLE 600 010 Olx-3 q
Wisner. Cardsr t16) Sole tSI anc
r. Smith; Barger and Herman.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Injuries Hit Redskins,
But GugIieImi Mends

lstand-in at center, was drop
ped following Saturdays scrim-
mage with the Eagle Rock A. c.
Andy Stynchula and Bob
Khayat, two of the Redskins
four rockies with the College
All-Stars, are being counted on
to help out at center, if needed.
Stynchula was a tackle at
Penn State and Khayat a
guard at Mississippi.
Defensive Tackle Ray Krouse
has bruised ribs, Guard Red
Stephens has a twisted knee
and fullback Johnny OlszewSki,
who came to terms only last
Friday, is nursing a lame back.
Wade Hot PaSser
While the Redskins had
trouble Saturday with the
Eagle Rock A. c., a semi-prc
outfit, the Rams Billy Wade
put on a passing show for his
followers in a squad scrim-
mage at RedlandS. Bill COM
pleted five of eight tosses for
l80 yards and three touch
downs. pitching scoring strikes
of 38 and 10 yards to Del Shot
ner, and one good for AZ yards
to Tom Wilson.
Some observers suspect the
Rams defense of being weak,
but there was no question about
the sharpness of Wade, whose
percentage of 58.6 completions
last year was tops in the league
Right now neither Guglielmt
nor Eagle Day seems ready tc
start the season. But that's
why they play the exhibitions
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer

Parkville Post 1873 of Balti-
more County will represent
Maryland in the Region 2
eliminations of American Le-
gion Junior League baseball,
starting August 18 at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
In a reversal of the State
championship round of three
years ago. Parkville yesterday
beat Francis Scott Key Post II
of Frederick twice, ST. and 81
on the final day at Shipley
Field.
Although Parkville was re-
quired to play four straight
days, while Frederick rested
Saturday. it was the Baltimore
team which had the freshel
pitching staff yesterday.
Chuck Needing threw a one.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Cos Light Juniors
CLOSING Out Race

Gas Light Post A, American
Legion junior baseball cham
pion of Washington the last
three years. plays Walker Post
26 "B" team at $50 pm. today
on the Monument Grounds in
the final 'second-half game.
Gas Light has a SO record
in the second half and can win
that half with a victory today
The second-half winner plays
the f1rst-half champion, Agri-
culture Post 36, in a three
game series starting Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Out for Two Weeks
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ale

COntlnued from rage A-lo
the Tigers winning the opener
To. and the Red Sox taking
the second. 10, behind Billy
Muffet.
The Orioles. not noted for
their power, came up with 30
hits, including six homers, in
their sweep at Cleveland. They
slammed five home runs in the
first game to set a club record.
Jim Gentle hit two, and Jackie
Brandt, Gene Woodling and
Pitcher Jack Fisher also con-
nected.
Fisher, who won his seventh
game, in relief, cracked his
homer in two-run rally in the
eighth that snapped a 6-6 tie.
Brandt added another, his ninth
of the season, in the nightcap
as Milt Pappas spaced seven
hits for his 10th victory. Gen
tiles homers were his 18th and
l4th.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FIRPO
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ais
during the 1928 buildup that
led to the Dempsey fight was
Jess Willard, from whom Demp-
sey had won the championship
in 1919. Willard was attempting
a comeback and had beaten
Floyd johnson in IL rounds.
Firpo finished Willard in eight
rounds on July IL. little more
than two months before he met
Dempsey.
There were four times when
I should have been declared
the champion in that fight
with Dempsey" Firpo recalled
recently. Dempsey fouled me
three times and should have
been disqualified. Once he hit
me when 1 was getting up and
once he hit me when 1 was
talking to the referee Jack
Gallagher).
After I knocked him out of
the ring. I figured it took him
at least 6 seconds to get back" ="
Had No Regrets
Firpo never was bitter about
the outcome. though.
1T was just one of those
things" he said. Boxing was
good to me and I enjoyed 1t
even if I never was champion. "
He earned about $500,OO0 in
the United States ring and in
vested it in an automobile
agency here when he retired
Then he expanded his interests
to cattle ranching. In 1947 he
estimated his fortune as sew
eral millions. Just a year be-
fore the Dempsey fight. Firpo
had arrived in New York with
nothing more than a battered
suitcase.
Dempsey was shocked at
Firpo's death.
He was the most dangerous
man I ever fought" the ex-
champion said in New York
His punch, ruggedness anc
raw courage gave boxing one o1
its greatest boosts.
HE not only knocked me out
of the ring, but he had me out
on my feet. I don't remember
even climbing back into the
ring. The next think l re-
membered was sitting on my
stool in the corner. I thought
1 had been knocked out.
But my handlers told me
was all right. 1 was caution.
!, in the second round. but finally
, caught up to him"
Father an Italian
! In the last three decade!
:, Firpo's every appearance at {
) sporting or public event wa
met with wild enthusiasm.
!, Firpo, who was 6-feet-2
weighed 215 pounds at tn,
y time of his epic fight will
: Dempsey.
, His wife survives. They hat
no children.
3 Ffrpo was born in Junir
; province of Buenos Aires, Of
october IL, 1894. the son of al
4 Italian father and a Spanisl
] mother. In his early years h
was a bootblack and did cd,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Daley TameS YankS

In the nightcap at Kansas
City, Bud Daley scattered eight
Yankee hits and finally posted
his 18th victory-after five con-
secutive defeats. His mates sup
ported him with ID hits. They
shelled Ralph Terry from the
mound in his first inning as the
first four batters hit safely.
Bill Skowron won the opener
for the Yankees with a two-run
homer in the ninth that spoiled
Ray Herbert's bid for his fifth
straight triumph. Skowron also
drove in two runs in the night
cap.
A crowd of 3l,384-largest of
the season at Municipal Sta
dium - brought JOY to the
Kansas City businessmen seek
ing to assure a season total Of
$4,000, the minimum needed
to make sure the franchise re-
mains in the city under a con-
tract which has three years to
run. The AS have drawn 524, =
1853 in so home appearances
so far.
Muffett not only pitched a
four-hit shutout for Boston's
victory but also made three
hits himself and scored the
only run of the game as the
Red Sox gained a split with the
Tigers. Jim Bunning famed II
to win his seventh for the
Tigers in the opener. Rocky
Colavito cracked three of the
Tigers II hits, and Coot Veal
drove in two runs. The opener
was Detroit's first victory in
four games since Joe Gordon
started running the club Friday.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
RACING
RESUL 7 S
Saratoga. .

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Fixit (Moyers) 1880 $50 81
Bob's Gem Yother) 1890 II .3(
I No Joy (SorrentinO) 1.7(
High Promise, Ruthie Dear. Accelera.
ton, Bura, Pie In The Sky, Run Silent
Outspread. Norcly. Moon Fly, Rega
Song. Won't. Time, l:l4.
Freeman-Gerrity Jr. entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Area Drivers Score
At Williams Grove

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Drivers from the
Washington, D. C. area domi-
mated yesterdays Wheel Club
Sweepstakes for late model
stock cars at Williams Grove
Speedway.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. -
Redskins officials gave a sigh
of relief today as Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi's ia m m d
thumb subsidized to normal size.
But Coack Mike Nixon was
plagued by trouble at other less
sensitive spots.
Joe Gardi, rookie guard from
Maryland, will miss next Sun
days opening exhibition against
the Forty-Niners at San Fran
cisco because of a badly
sprained knee. And there is
some doubt whether Wingback
Jim Crotty, a rookie from Notre
Dame, will be ready. Crotty, just
recovered from a pulled ham,
string muscle, stepped on a
sprinkling pipe and sprained
his right ankle. Trainer Joe
Kuczo hopes to have him ready
for at least part-time work, but
there's no guarantee that he
can.
Out for Two Weeks
Cards knee. which will keep
him sidelined two weeks, easily
could cost him a permanent job
on the squad. He'll also miss
the game with the Rams here
August 10, plus the in-between
work so important to a rookie.
With only 80 players in
camp. the Redskins have the
appearance of a skeleton
squad. John Rose, a 240-
| pound free agent who was
being tried as Jim Schrader's
Evening star., 1960-08-08
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma Sc 81 564 S. Diego So IS ,44S
Seattle at s. s. s. SS S5S PsnesT Ptfsnd = SO Ill ia
san Diego Al: Vancouver. 10.
Seattie' 30; Sacramento, Ia.
salt Lake City. %: Portland, 81.
Spokane, Z: Tacoma, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
EsSs Basssp i q e? sl,s. 4 ! s fss f;i
Reha AG s. s. g Ss 5s a6p' GisBi = & 42s 4is
Columbus, lis: Montreal. 90.
BUfsslo' BB0ffs4Ito' 2 4RiGhm0nd' hTa on l.
Rochester, So; jersey CITY, 3-3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Rsa!;sn Rssys 4 4 So 5 BS Gs w. < i Ss $?' SSt
Iogi'ie s. s. .SssS fndi'iis d i Il Il .$ss ,5s
Denver 15-14; Indianapolis, s..
Minneapolis, .; Dallas Fort Worth, o.
St, Paul at Charleston. >, post
poned, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atrnt. 50 J" il / lbSo PSt Nashe s. " IS ( fft aas
l. Rick 81 81 $40 Mobile 81 5s .4s7
Bham so 55 .522 M'mp's 30 so .455
Shirt IS 80 400 Chat'a AZ so .4O5
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, 4.
Little Rock. 12-b; Chattanooga, 40.
Nashville, Is; Atlanta. 6. (second
game postponed. rain.)
Mobile, 6; Shreveport, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
corba es 4 I SO 500 Jackie s. 81 / 5.s Fc3
Charte 50 a .3S9 Ash'ie 49 SO $50
Kno'le 5s 81 .532 Macon 3s 20 .352
Asheville, &; Jacksonville, 3.
Charlotte. 3: Charleston, l. (Called
end of 5th, rain)
Columbia. 4: Macon, Ohio.
Knoxville, 4; Savannah, 3 u2 in
ningsl.
EASTERN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Wil'pt 50 ~ .557 spri'ld 5" 50 495
Biton "a SO sos Readi'g 81 So AZ
Lan'er S" 81 .4a5 All'tn 40 S. AL
Williamsport, Is: Lancaster, =.
Allentown, 81; Springfield, A
Binghamton, 9; Reading, 8,
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY the Associated Press

Cudone-H -Hurchalla entry.
ks, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH

FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $l.IC
yeor-olds; SI1 furlonsS.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FIFTH RAcEPus 900; claiming sIzsos; 4-ysor-od. an

] q IN THE WELL twsokleYl II
aB. 9. Feniers entry.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
OTHER ENTRIES
Saratoga

SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up | mile.
Nancy'S Ch'ce us Gemayya ll6
a Jacu'ne Rose 100 Darlin Pat'ce Ill
Blue Waters 100 Bee Bang Ill
xMiss Teleph'e Ill Scarlet Slipper ia
MacEo .nouohertv aptry
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Program Listings

OF his wife. Donald Moffot, Mou-
reen Hurley star.
1880
4-Sehool Story.
IA Shoebox Full Of Dreams" A
migrant child finds education the
road to fulfillment.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"Russion Poetic Missile Test"
Fother Froncis J.. Heyden, S. j.;
Spencer Beresford, John Johnson.
7-Bishep Pike. Religion.
children and the Outdoors. Dis
cussed by Frederick Howell Lewis.
I2:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
4-Teen Tslk. Discussion.
Are Teen Ayers Over
Tested" Guest: Mrs. Potricio
Schiller. director Of eounseIlino,
American University.
5-Svndsy Movie.
IA Houss. "Bonio." le47.
Shorn Motfeh.