davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20
Foley Plans Visit

Rep. John r. Foley, Democratic
candidate for reelection in Mary
lands Sixth Congressional district,
is making a two-day tour of the
area.
He campaigned in Allegany coun-
ty yesterday and at 1890 was
scheduled to depart on a caravan
for Grantsville, Bittinger, McHcnry
and Deep Greek Lake. He was to
be accompanied by Garrett county
Democratic officials.
A shoeleather campaign in the
Oakland business area was schcd-
ulcd for four o'clock EST.
1t was announced Foley intended
to make a return visit to Allegany
and Garrett counties November /
and 2 to visit places he missed on
this trip.
| lnkytpn,aF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-20

Pajamas are acceptable also.
Women of other sections of tn,
county are also invited.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

United Auto Imports
1916 Lee Hwy. IA. $1,000
RossIyn, Va.
Foirfox Motor SoIes, Inc.
Foirfux Circle
Foirfox, Va. cR. 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-07

bourne four years ago by
Ireland's Ron Delany.
The United States had an
other ace in the wings, and he
came in under the foodlights.
He was Rafer johnson, the
California Strongman who set
an Olympic decathlon record
with 8,S92 points for a slim
edge over his longtime friend,
Chuang Yang of Formosa and
UCLA. Yang finished with
1884 points, So points behind.
johnson, from Kipgsburg,
Calf, the world record holder
with 1858 points, had to come
from behind in the discus, the
second event of the day and
seventh Of the 10-event torture.
The third world record of
the day went to Poland's Josef
Schmidt with a mark of SIS feet
pa inches in the hop, step and
jump. The old record was
81 feet 91a inches, by Russia's
%. Pedoseev. Ira Davis of
Philadelphia was fourth with
SO feet 10 inches.
United States entries pulled
surprises for gold medals in
yachting and freestyle wres-
tling. The Minotaur, skippered
by George O'Day of Dover,
Mass, clinched a gold medal in
the 5.5-meter class of the re-
gatta. And three Oklahomans
broke Turkeys domination in
Observation-Disclosures Shelby
Wilson and Welterweight Doug
Blubaugh, both of Ponca City,
and Bantamweight Terry Nc
Cam of Tulsa.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

TRIUMPH TR3 only sz67s Port Entry
Evening star., 1960-09-07
key; B., M. Bashir, Pakistan: 4 (tie).
and J. Kaneko, Japan.

key: 3, M. Bashir, Pakistan: 4 (tie),
@. De Vescovi. Italy; O. Habibi. Iran,
and j. kaneko, Japan.
FENCING
Mems individual Epee Final
]. Delnno, Italy. 5 victories and q
3, Khabarov, Russia. victories and
a. barrage; 4. Sakovits. Hungary,
victories; s, .Achten, Belgium, 8 VIC
tories (eight hits received in yictories)
Dreyius, France, 3 victories mine hits
losses(; 2. Mouyal. France, 3 victories
mine hits received in victories. 10 hits
victory.
YACHTING
Overall Point Standing After Six Races
SIS Meter Class
-, l. United States (Minotaur, skippered
sS sosS 9eoEse sTltEs1YI.nS 9lDsY q p9ysr' M9sso,
Tsss; s~fS:, 4,s5s as4 ATss9,tlS9s;;, ., ;se5 ;,
Z, Norway, 3.096. s, Bahamas. 3.O24
g. 90 Australia. 1883. 10, Germany,
, /; Greece. 6.l59. 2, Italy. 1874.
), arest Britain. 4 4ssc! scASsads: 3. penmsri, MARI
sS9 ssSSa9 NTS1EsS TntssS stssss ssSs spITIl HGlaPS PS
orleans). 3,49s. 10. Portugal, 3.s57.
Finn Monotype
q otIn1's Denmark; ss;;171; 2 Russia. e.Ie3.
:, 9eo.i.yis 9sTssil dise2 AKA sehsms:, hs. .5d{'
Great Bratain. 3,S71. 10. New Zea-
land, 3,796A tlb, United States, Peter
Barrett. Madison, Wis.,.
Flying Dutchman
:, l;NoTway. e,574. 2; Denmark. $3.50.
z 4 Holland; 4,947. 4, Great Britain,
427 GsT%sns.' GGassis' 4sSG. fSS5 s. sNisiss RHsS.s
land. 4;21S, g.. Ireland, 4,059. 10. New
Zealand. 1928. n6, United states,
Vim III. skippered by Harry Sindle.
Little Falls, N. JO.
Star Class
l. Russia. 1919. ,, Portugal, $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-07
OLYMPICS
Oerter Sets Record,
Leads Discus Sweep

quartet. Anchored by Illinois
star George Kerr, they won the
second heat in 3:09.1. Other
heat winners were Germany in
3:10.5, and Switzerland in
3:10.7.
One American, Neomia Rogers
of Roba, Ala, was among the
Is qualifiers for the women's
high jump finals. Miss Rogers
cleared the qualifying height
of SIS on her second try. The
two other Americans, Barbara
Brown of New York and Jean
Geartner of Los Angeles missed
out at 5-1. Finals are tomor-
row.
Defending Champion Charles
Vinci of Cleveland retained
his bantamweight weightlifting
title, smashing the Olympic
record and tying the world rec
ord for his class.
Vinci,S total lift for the press,
snatch and clean and jerk was
759 pounds. matching the world
record held by Russia's v.
Stogov. The Olympic record
was 75412 pounds Vinci lifted
when he won the bantam class
at Melbourne in 1856.
Saberman Advance
Three American sabermen
advanced to the fencing quar-
ter-finals. AL Kwartler, Yonk-
ers, N. Y, and Mike Dasaro,
New York City, who finished
1-2 in last years Pan American
Games, each turned in four vic
tories in the first round. Da-
saro came back with four tri-
umphs in, the second round and
Kwartler won three times.
Navy Ensign AL Morales, the
1859 National Collegiate cham
pion while at Yale, made it
into the second round in a
barrage and turned in two wins
in the second round of the
individual round robin compe-
tition.
Japan increased it's lead over
Russia in the mems team and
individual events of the gym
nastic competition. After this
mornings three free events, the
six-member japanese team led
with 144.55 points, compared to
Russia's 1926. Three more
free events are scheduled later
today.
Raimondo D'Inzeo, Italy's
great riding champion, turned
in a breath-taking, flawless
performance in the first half
of the equestrian jumping
championship.
The closest Americans were
Hugh Wiley, Towson, Md, and
George Morris, New Caanan.
Conn.,, in a four-way tie for
fifth place with IL penalty
points.
Davis Breaks Record
Bill Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn, was almost out of the
running in a three-way tie for
9th place with "a penalty
points.
Two Americans and Aus
tralia's Herb Elliott gave 100000
track and field fans their
moneys worth in a day of in
credible performances yester-
day.
Otis Davis of Los Angeles, an
active track competitor for
only two years, won the 400
meter dash in the world record
time of 44.9 seconds. Ger
many's Karl Kaufman made
it almost a dead heat with a
finishing lunge that nearly
caught the flying American.
Kaufman was credited with
the same time as Otis while
taking the Silver Medal. The
old world record was 45.2, set
four years ago by Americas
Lou Jones.
Elliott, the world record
holder for the mile and metric
mile broke his world standard
for the 1900 in 8 minutes 1856
seconds. The wonder from
Down Under, whose old record
of 1886 was set in 1856, put on
a wer-packed finish that put
him an incredible Is meters
ahead Of the field at the tape
and pulled the next five fin
ishers under the former Olym-
pic mark of 3:41.2 set at Mel
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Little Leuquers Fete

Members of the winning and
runnerup teams in the Walter
johnson Little League will be
honored in a dinner at 6 pm.
tomorrow at Barclays Steak
House given by the Northeast
Optimists Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
oLYMPIcs
Continued From Page Bill

OOuOlAuCU EIOAu o6C D-A
son, Dallas, Tex, and Slime Of
Durham, N. c..
1.-TWO Berruti, the Gold Med
aliSt at 200 meters, anchored
the Italian team to a quick 40
fat to win the second heat.
. The first heat went to Britain
IN 40.1 with speedy Peter Rad
ford running the final leg.
wilma Rudolph, queen Of
women sprinters, anchored the
United States women's quartet
to its world record clocking of
44.4 seconds to qualify for the
final.
The United States four low
cred the record from ass. the
combined world and Olympic
mark run by Australian girls
in the 1856 games.
Martha Hudson of McRue,
Ca. ran the opening leg. fol-
lowed by Barbara Jones, Nash
vile, Tenn. Lucinda Williams,
Nashville, and Miss Rudolph,
Of Clarksville, Tenn.
sAll four girls are from Ten
nessee State College.
Miss Rudolph's swift finish
ing leg foreshadowed a third
Gold Medal for the 20-year-old
Negro girl who has already won
the 100 and 200-meter dashes
in these games.
The Americans whipped the
Russian women, anchored by
Maria Itkina, by five yards. The
Russians were timed in AS fiat,
just a half second off the old
mark.
Britain Won Other Heat
Gaining the heats third
qualifying place for the six
team final tomorrow was
Poland.
The other heat went to Brit
ain, with Mary Bignal running
the anchor. The British girls
did 45.8. Germany and Italy
also qualified for the final by
finishing 2-3.
The mems 1,600-meter relay
team also advanced, but Ameri-
cas- field prestige took another
heavy blow when the world
record holder, Bill Alley of
Short Hills, N. j., failed to
qualify for the javelin finals.
Otis Davis of Los Angeles,
who won the 400-meter run in
world record time yesterday,
and 400-meter hurdles cham
pipn Glenn Davis of Columbus
Ohio, triggered the 1,600-meter
relay quartet into the after
noon semifinals with hardly a
deep breath. Jack Yerman and
Earl Young ran the two other
legs for Uncle Sans foursome
which won the last of four
qualifying heats eased up in 8
minutes 10.4 seconds.
They ran while the vast
olympic stadium buzzed with
the failure Of Alley in the jave-
lin trials.
Cantell0 Qualities
The 6-foot-3 222-pound for
mer Kansas University star
made three attempts to top the
qualifying minimum of 242
feet 93a inches, but the best
he could manage was 225-31s.
HIS world record, set recently
insan Olympic warmup meet, is
283-43a.
Another who missed was De-
Tending Champion Egil Daniel
sonsof Norway, whose best was
239.3A. ...-
Al Cantello of Norristown,
Pa, .,.hit 261-65s on his third and
last attempt to avert a United
States whitewaSh in the pre-
liminaries. He led the second
group of qualifiers. The third
American entry, Terry Boucher
of Overland Park. Kans., didn't
make it.
OF the first group of quail
fiers, the leader was a former
world record holder, Janus
Sidlo Of Poland, with 278-3M
The Olympic record of 281-2A
was set by Danielson at the
Melbourne Games in 1856.
The fastest time of the II
qualifiers for the 1,600-metel
relay semifinals was turned II
by the British West Indie:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

S$;I; 's$i.s 4 ,!.,s sss si;as: SS.i; i:
IONA walaseE. lsis Psa Poland. s:ie.5. :,
Hwak Js Lee; Korea. E:2s;4. -.
sd record S:ic,ss By 2ntIs0 aisiscSIslS,. siSIs.
Psssso dSiESEsks sopS PSSInd gSsS a.. & EIiriss
HunsaTy. s:I0.Ss 5. otids yannac:
tHas' kins,' Great Great Britain. 81 ' %. Bfiiee f
d,s6sI,asd DanislS,;a Milbras' calif:' fell and was
Third heat. Ljudmila sheycoya.
RSi RSnssry, scS SSSs T. Klsstgaa gissin esSss EU@s
Hssisa GsiSna cSlans csnads 2oH7 BeSrisss fasSs
Kuihava, Czechoslovakia, 2:tOI: 9,
Gerda Kraan, Netherlands, 2:10.6. z,
NifSs SOsrtR 2oqisgx hest Frsniis pisis Wills is4 Aus.
record S:o7.s BY UrsSiS Donath. Ger
many in second hest)s 2, JOY Jordan,
RummerfeIdt. 1aH sHln' Germany, s:oyys.0 j.
Spijk CESSNA Terlaak. Netherlands,
2:10.2. 9. Gul Gray. Turkey, 2:l1.4.
1,5OO.Meters Final
/. Herb Elliott Australia, 1855.
tWorld olympic record, old world rec;
Samps e5S sss s:cO1S s ss49t % S1 RSS SSS b.sonE od
casa 80 Istyap ROSssyOlsyi; Hun
s4S. 81 z2ltsnD D'R Sa%Ss. Mssrni iRes%%sSaia: s%sSiia
grey oTOys. rrssss ossss $3lSe Michel @ IrsIis ssT-
EEs5Si,Sd, EsTSsS :;ofsss and Arns Ha%afsisnds''
Mems 4OO-Meters Final
]. Otis Davis Los Angeles IA Q.
5S94, G5S9, Senss; Snitsd ii ste states; @ ls55sa5 :.
Miikha SinSh India. :45.8. 5. Man,
SdnF Tsd KipSs1 ssn Sssrsn5S SsTmsHy c5a5s9 55s9 Earl
Hop. step and Jump Final
J., Josef Schmidt. Poland. 50 feet
fest neRes sy Russfas SH eeSF g. Pedosea a
ISs mark q IS feet ioT Inches,
ss$ H. inches Ss A1sSRsmaf JFsfgsiTs, a. 4
aOTJjss.y; J.;r SSss!s 81 feet .i incSss ISSf
ne arsson. Iceland 3 aVs feet sadS5eRRts 81 incRes
Ga TRyssz9rTd ,IdSi MSsicherszyk Poland gs 81
rn1 The osF%ssy a1sssy. 9 GEdfgg g:bE.hH MsntTsd ts
EEaSsnyi MikhaliOV.n MikhlinSRni Rasslsi n'fiH. sven zen
Great Britain - John Baeuley.
Australia. IA. Adhemar Ferreira da
Silva, Brazil
WRESTLING
Final FreestyIs Standings:
BantamweiEht: / Terry. McCann
(Tulsa): ., N. Zalev, Bulgaria; 3, T. |
Trojanowski. Poland: 4, T, Asai, Japan:
3, NJ. Shakhov, Russia: 6, T. Jaskari,
Finland.
: FeatherweiEht: :. NJ. Dagistanli.
Rubashyili, Russia; 4. T. sato. Japan;
8, J. Nevis, Belgium; 9, M. Akhtar,
Pakistan.
Lightweight: l: Shelby Wilson (Ponca |
City, Okla); 2, v. Sinyavskiy. Russia;
3. E. Dimov. Bulgaria: 4, Bong Chang |
% Mon. Korea: 5, Tajiki. Iran; g. G.
MiddIeweisht; /. H. ounsor. Turkey: |
tonsson. Sweden; /, Ed De witt wash !
ington. Pa: 5. G. Utz, Germany; 8, S.
Light HeayyweIsht: /. I. Atli, Tur-
key; 2, r. Takhti, Iran; 8, A.. Albul,
Brand. Belle vue. S NeSFJ Swsoes' g. i. f. van van
HesvywelEht: T.. W. Dietrich, Ger
pzarasov,, Russia; 4, P. MarascSichi,
italy; . tisl: I: Dtiher, Bulgaria, and
Flyweight: 1. A. Bilek. Turkey: ., M.
Matsubara, Japan; 3, s. Safepour. Iran;
4, Paul Men, Germany: 5, Gray Sim
ons (Norfolk, vaD; s, Ali Aliey. Russia
(pones pMeiteFysIshti c;t1 Gk,.II. |. Dous Blubaggh
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
6o6 New York Ave., NV.
Ex. 3-4744
Merson 6 Thompson
472l Hompden Lone
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 2-26l5
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MEDAL SCORE

ROME. Sept. Z (AP).-Medal
table for the Olympic games
after II days of competition:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
2; italy. B,s92. 4. United States Cshsew
4 s.ss SF0Pss!ids sSs BY wai sSiPa.TSha slSi q sb SR
8. Bahamas, 4.014, z. Germany, 3.03S.
g; YgEoslayia. 3,;734. o. Brazil 3,3c0.
WOMEN's GYMNAsTIC
United States Results
Beam Event


United States Results
Beam Event
Doris Fuchs. Rochester, N. Y, o.O66:
Murial Davis Qrossfeld, Urbsna. ILL.,.
5000; Betty Maycock, Parma, Ohio,
$500: Teresa Montefuseo. Peoria, III.
s;2a3i Sharon Richardson, jackson,
Palm Beach, Fla. 5000. Total. "A. .O9e.
Free Standing Exercise
Fuchs. $500; Grossfeld, e.4Bs;
Maycock, S.S33; Montefusco, $500;
Riehsrdson, e,033; sontgerath, 9.333.
Long Horse
Fuchs, 9.066: Grossfeld, S.4OO:
Maycock, 1888: Montefusco, 1888;
Richardsons 9.200; sontserath. e.166.
Fuchs, 9;40o; Grossfeld, s.233: May
1896.
Team Totals Compulsory Exercise
/, Russia. 100 693 points. ., Cseeh-
osloyakia, 1S6. .395. 3, Japan, lS5.3Db.
4, Romania. 1856. .Og3. S, Poland, is3.-
95s. 9, Germany, 1s3. .561. z, HuneaTy.
United States. 179.726. 10, Italy.
Individual STANDINGS
1, Polina Astakhova, Russia, 3S.432
PPSint:. z, Larisa Lattnina, Russia.
3S.1 100. 4. Tamara Ljukhina, Russia,
37g3I. 3. Sonia Iovan. Romania.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Central Motor Co.
2s04 Jefferson Dovis Hwy.
Arlington, Va. OF. 4-7520
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. 6Iebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 5-04SS
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Jock Py, Ltd.
1889 Pennsylvania Ave-. Sc.
Ii. 7-0500
United Auto SoIes, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 4-S240
Evening star., 1960-09-07

TRACK AND FIELD
Women's 8OO-Meter Heats
fFirst two in each heat plus one
fastest other time qualify for finaD.
First heat, Antje Gleichfeld,
Germany, 2:109 Olympic record.
Old record 2:16.S. BY L. Radke. Ger
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Mays, Koppe. S-Ovens.
DODGERS, 4; PIRATES, Z
LES PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 Z ; Totals 81 = & .
Struck out for Gibbon in 5th:
= Struck out for Giel in 9th: 3 Singled
for Green In 9th.
LOS ANGELES O"O O2O OO0-4
PITTSBURGH - 0l0 0l0 0OO-2
E-Gibbon. Stuart. oo-A-Los An
seles, 21-ll: Pittsburgh, 27-l4 DIP
Neal to Wills 70 Hodses; MaZeroski TO
Groat LoB--Los Anseles. Z; Pitts
burSh, ..
2b Smith, Mazeroski. Gillian,
Clemente. 3b-Clemente. HR-Hodees.
s-NeAl (2l. Demeter SF-HoWard
Evening star., 1960-05-25
600 Ol0 OOi-2
OOl 3Ol OIx6
BOSTON
KANSAS CITY

man tU-l.
WP-Daley i@l. berry, Napp,
Umont, Drummond. TIL. A
S,SoS.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
CLEVELAND
Totals

Singled for Console in Sth. .
Hit into double play for Clevenger in
Sth. ; Ran fer Kuenn in Sth.
WASHINGTON 900 600 0O9-a
CLEVELAND --- 900 100 AK
E-Gardner. PO-A = WaShingtOn
24-s; Cleveland, 21-l2. DP-Held to
AspOpOnts to Power; Power to Held
to Grant. LoB-waShington, 3;
Cleveland, 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 3: San Diego. Q I'll
innings.
spokane. 4; Seattle. ..
Portland, 81; Vancouver, 3.
Tacoma. 8: Salt Lake City, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 10; st. Paul z.
Denver, a. Minneapolis. 9
Indianapolis, ID: Dallas-Fort Worth,
Charleston. 2; Louisville. o Csix
innings, rainl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 4; Columbus, 2.
Havana. II: Miami, T..
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, z; Atlanta, g.
ChattsnooEa. Z; BlrminEham. 2.
Memphis, q; Shreveport. 2.
Little Rock at Nashville, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande valley. as: Victoria.
Amarillo. SO: Tulsa, as.
Austin, 4: San Antonio, >.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. SIS; Binghamton. is (see-
Springneld. "a; Allentown. Ii.
Lancaster. 4; Williamsport, 90
innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 5: Knoxville. 3.
Jacksonville. Q: Charleston, 8.
AshVille. q; Columbia. 3 (ive in
ningS, rainl
Macon, 3: Savannah, 2 (suspended
In Sth, power failureI.
MEYIEAN UEACnR
Mexico CITY Tigers, 4: Poza Riea, 5.
vera Cruz. d; Monterrey. 3.
Puebla, IL: Mexico City Reds, IL.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 4; YANKS, o
NEW YORK
DETROIT

Totals 30 % q Totals IS 4 : 4
Sacrificed for Mas in 6th; Flied
cut for James in sth.
NEW YORK 600 600 OOO-O
DETROIT ------ 100 $50 OOx-4
E-Skovron PO-A--New York. "a
l3; Detroit, 27-s. DP-Richardson to
Kubek to Skovron. JOB-New York,
g; Detroit, s..
2B-Hovsrd, Cash, Yost. HR-Max-
well SB-Fernsndez. S-Lopez, Mossi.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
New Rangers Boss

NEW YORK. May Is (AP)
Rear Admiral John J. Ber-
gen. chairman of the board of
Madison Square Garden. yes
terday was named president of
the New York Rangers. He
succeeds the late Gen. John
Reed Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

winner-Podres t3-D. Loser-Gib-
bon t3-2).
U-Jaekowski, LsndeS, Barlick. Pele-
koudas. T-2:22. A-22 ,p2O.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ORIOLES, s; WHITE sox. |
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals 20 6 76 Totals "a 2 1
| Singled for Dropo in 4th; . flied
out tor Kemmerer In 5th; 3 struck out
for Lown in 1th; { sinEled for staley
in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 900 sol OOO-6
CHICAGO - 900 001 OOO--1
L. DP-Fox to Aparicio to Klussew-
ski =. LOB-Baltimore IL, Chicaso y.
3B - Minoso, Smith. SB = Brandt
Breeding. S-Robinson. SF-Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

winner-Barber (4-I. Loser-Seore
(1-3).
HBP-Aparieio iBarbeT). U-Runge,
Paparella. Rice, smith. T-2:67. A.
23,1l4.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
GIANTS, 4; PILLS, 0
SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA

Totals ~ ~ 1 Totals - o 4 0
Ran for McCovey in Sth: , Flied
out for Landrith in Sth: 3 Flied out
for Owens in Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO I0I OOa 0.O-4
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 OOO-4
E-Taylor, Owens. PO-A-San Fran
cisco 2i-l2, Philadelphia :5-5. DIP
Dark 'unaSststedl. LOB-San Fran
cisco s, Philadelphia 3.
2b-Msys, Hoppe. S-Owens.
10 h er bb so
Jones q Z q n % q
Owens - 3 & :
Robinson q q u
winner-Jones C5-3I. Loser-ovens
t2-al.
WP-OwenS 2. U-Venzon. DaScoli
Seeory. Crawford. T.-2:3O. 40
$50.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Winner - Grant CID. Loser
Stobbs U-D.-
HBP-By Grant Gemon). U-Hur-
ley, Soar Flaherty. Stewart. T-2:21.
A-6,l44.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
NEW YORK
DETROIT

winner-Mossi C2-3l. Loser-short
C2-3).
WP-Short
u Chylak Mckinley, Stevens.
Honochick. T-2:39. A-34 ,4Sg.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AS, S; RED Sox, z
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON

Totals IS . 3 . Totals 20 9 : 6
Grounded out for Borland in 9TH;
> Grounded out for sullivan in eth: 3
Struck out for FoTnieles in 9th.
BOSTON ~ 600 Ol0 OOi-2
KANSAS CITY 1900 COL 3Ol 0Ix-6
PO-A-BoSton. 24-l4: Kansas City,
21-S. DP-Fornieles to Buddin to
Boone. LOB-Boston, z; Kansas City,
s.
9b-Malzone, Runnels. Throneberry,
-Lumpe, Throneberry, Thomson. s.
DaleY
Evening star., 1960-06-12

IF you're off for anywhere, you'd do
well to make this dress and take it with
you. Alone, it's the perfect late-day
dress. With its simple little coverup
cape, it looks good, day or evening.
The costume was designed by famous
traveller, THIS WEEKS own designer,
the Duchess of Windsor. She gives
il her own special simple elegance.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Make it
and take it

The perfect vacation dress! A matching caE
gives it two looks. And it's easy to make
Evening star., 1960-06-12

You can be the costume will fit you perfectly
because all of the Duchesss patterns personalized
Study the charts below to determine your own range
Irregular, dminutive, tall or half and size.
The surpice front of the dress bodice creates
notched boatneck. The skirt is somewhat pegged with
the waistine minimzed by wide self belt. The little
cape has roll collar, large button to hold it
together. If you choose your fabric wisely, you
the cape with other dresses too.
Fabric suggestions: shantung coons, rayons silks,
faille, brocade, satin, peau de sole.
Fill out the coupon beLO,U and send it to cith So
for pattern (custOn produced for you by SpndeG
FHshOns) DO it today you'll hare time make il
and take it later.
Wor rights pon
orhcIe be reprinted without
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIS WEEK Moeo1ios / June u. 1850
The Adak sun., 1960-07-25


them along.
Why? For Fellowship in the Gospel of
Jesus Christ.
EX { HA|l6E MARKS
65TH BIRTHDAY
Maybe most Of them are retired now,
but a lot Of service o1d-timers remem--
Der when the Exchange Service was
modest little operation where a man
could find tobacco, toiletries, and
maybe such items as cameras and film
at "fringe benefitn prices. 1t was
handy to have around-saved you a hike
into town.
Today, marking its 18th birthday-a
ripe retirement age-the Exchange Is
still handy to have around. It has no
plans to retire but if it did service
men everywhere would awake to rea1iz-
alton Of how we'll it works for them,at
home or overseas, on the beach or a.
float. It has grown big-not only as
merchant Using operation but as a morale
factor for all people in the Armed 1
Forces and their dependents.
How do We show our appreciation Of
this outs landing service benefit? We
would do it MISUNDERSTANDING a
gripping one-if We thought that that
the more money we spent at our Exchange
in itself helped it to flourish.
If that were SO, if the volume Of
its business decided its state Of
health, we could buy its counters bare
for our civilian friends and neighbors.
But if we did, ultimately the FIX
change, as threat to civilian merch-
ants, would suffer for it by RESTRICT
i've Legislation.
Morale, as one overseas command Eo-
change chief observed recently, is
many things to many people. "To the
airman at an isolated radar site on
The Adak sun., 1960-07-25
CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY AnnK
Commanding Offieer NC|\N
CDR. WESLEY r. SIXTH SUN
Executive Officer

on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied
with. Mmeographed at NavSta ,Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artnant, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
FRED EGGLESTCM GEORGE MILLS
49O-J or O36-W l25
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

William Lilye, an Oxford scholar
of the 10Th Century, first said, "A
penny for your thoughts"