davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Ea-ACRE LOT
Lovely Stone Colonial
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY IMPECCABLE-Truly
a beautiful brick ranch-style ram
bier in quiet, wooded setting 200
feet deep. king-sized bedrms
plush tile bath. powder rm. in
master bedrm., walk-in closets,
Dashboard hot-water heat, firepl,
sep. din. rm.. daylight. Walk-out
bsmt., delightful scr. porch. I'm
matched appointments and custom
quality. owner sacrificing this out
standing home. Sl,750 under FLA
appraisal See this without fail
We Have the House for Your Home
MARYLAND SALES. AP. 7-2075
ADELPHI-Assume Ice. Az loan
on this immac 3-bedrm. brk. home
Full price, S17.950. Call ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
(coNTlNUEp)

BETHESDA-New ramblera, 3 anc
4 bedrms., contemporary design
settings: mid-20s.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9070 til s
BETHEsDA 3-bedrm., 2h-bath
brk. split-level, with An. rec. rm.
fenced yard and built-in garage
excel. location, priced in uppel
20s. GHO. w. ROBERTSON. Re.
aItor, 1898 wis; ave: OIL. 2-2l2si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
WOODSIDF PARK TUY1TioT

WOODSIDE PARK Luxurious g.
yr.-old brick split-level in elite
area: center-hall entrance, sep
din. rn., lge. kit. w/breakfast
area, bedrms., plus den. 3 baths,
rec. rm.; centrally air cond.: too
many. extras to describe here;
priced In mid-40s. p. W. BERENS
SALES. INC. JU 7-77O0 It'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
PRICE, $21,950
CAMPANFII.A A. 70
FULTON CIRCLE-Charming homt
ONh nr BLOG Lnrn 1HT I1tn 81.

Large fenced l2-room house; in
terrific excellent condition: 4 air
conditioning units; suitable for
embassy, private club, Sunday
school, lodge, nursing home, So
rority or rooming house; ga baths
for details, call Fred Meter, ST
$1,000 or co 5-33T2
Evening star., 1960-03-13

See for yourself ,Chywe can make this guarantee:
There are two important reasons.
First, Imperial is made to have the same delicate
favor as the zoe spread"
But that alone isn't enough! Imperial is also
made to melt like the '7Ot spread. since the
Any Oay you Imperial Leoer Brothers Company garGn
sUNDA,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
is unconditionally guaranteed
to taste like the ''7Ot spread"
..yet costs so much less!

full favor and aroma of any spread can be re-
leased only if it melts properly.
You can proUe it tOith this simple test just put
Imperial on baked potato, some zoe spread"
on another. See! They melt the same =. and they
taste the same!
es complete tstaction your money back
THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON D. c. MARCH H. IL,
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

FELDMAN for 48 years of
continuous service to scout
ing and NORMAN HOR-
WITT for As years of ser
vice. They were both present
ed golden jubilee medallions
in honor of their service. &.
SIDNEY LEBOFF and
family have returned to this
country after military SER
vice in Morocco. Upon leav-
ing Morocco, Sidney, son of
MRS. ETHEL GORODESS,
was presented with the Tor
ah from his congregation.
While serving overseas, SER
vices had been held in his
home.
MRS. SEMA CLICK has
returned to Tucson after
spending the winter in Cali
fornia. She is staying at the
Santa Rita Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

in the United States and Is
rael over the past 35 years.
Special messages of greet
ingS have reached the Area
office from Mrs. Rahel Ben
wi, wife of Israels President
and one of the founders of
Pioneer Women.
Making the trip from Tue
son will be the following:
Rishona-Mmes. Sarah Ber-
liner, Camilla Bersu, Soma
Click, Ethel GurvitZ,, Lillian
Malinsky and Miss Rose
Black. SheVa-MmeS. Joseph
Finkelstein, Harry Goldstein,
Sam Gordon, Marks Lemel,
Henry Mandelbaum, Herbert
Samuels, Aaron StiglitZ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edberg.
Aviv-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Soloman and Mrs. Helen Sol
ONION and Mrs. Ronald Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

Highlight of the Confer
ence will be Pioneer Wom-
ems Salute to Israel" COM
memorating the States 18th
Anniversary which will be
presented by award winning
star of the Broadway stage
and screen, Mr.. Joseph Sch
ildkraut, star of the play and
motion picture, 'Diary of
Anne Frank"
The opening night audience
on May 81 will hear the latest
report from Israel presented
by ISraePS Consul General to
the II Western States, the
Hon. Yaacov Avnon, just re-
turned from home leave in
Israel.
Mrs. Clara Left, national
president of Pioneer Women,
will present the story of the
growth of her organization
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Round The Town

Interesting meetings are on
the agenda for the Arizona
Conference of Social Welfare
which holds it's 26th annual
conference at the Pioneer Ho-
tel, May 1890. BENJAMIN
N. BROOK will preside over
the convention as president.
C. ID. LOP E r is program
chairman for the meetings
which are open to the pub
lie.
HARRY GILBERG is now
at Anderson Memorial Hos
pital in Houston, Tex, for
special treatment. MRS. GIL
BERG and their son, SID.
NEY, accompanied him there.
MIR. AND MRS. ABE PINE
are visiting DIR. AND MRS.
LEO PINE and family in Dur
ham, NC. The Leo Pines re-
Gently had a new addition to
their family, a baby girl. Z.
The Catalina Boy Scout
Council honored N. r.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

Attending tn e HadaSSah
Southern P cific regional
conference at the Hotel Del
Coronado in San Diego this
weekend are MR.. AND MRS.
PHILIP BESSERMAN, MIR.
AND MRS. NORRIS HOL-
LAND, MIR. AND MRS.
RICHARD NOBLE, MIR.
AND MRS. MURRAY SNIFF
and MRS. ALEX WEISS.
HARRY BACAL is at home
following his recent auto ac-
cident in Mexico and hopes
to be able to return to work
soon.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
SILVERBERG have left for
New York City and plan to
return to their Tucson home
about June 10.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM RAJ
ZES have left for the east to
attend their grandson's Bar
MitZvah and also will spend
the summer in Mason City,
Iowa.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

grew from $4,000 children
to the present $4,000 stu
dents, an increase of 131 per-
cent. The American Jewish
population during the same
period increased by Is to 20
percent.
In the six decades since
1900, American Jewish or
ganiZational lif e h a in
creased greatly, growing from
20 national Jewish groups to
more than 200 at present, re-
flecting cultural, educational,
religious, community re1a-
tionS, overseas aid, social well
fare, fraternal and mutual
benefit and Zionist and pro-
Israel interests.
The Year Book reported
that there were only nine
countries with a Jewish pop
ulation in excess of 100000.
These were the United States,
t he Soviet Union, Israel,
Great Brit n, Argentina,
France, Canada, Rumania and
Morocco Between two and
three million of Europe's 3d.
100000 Jews are estimated to
live in Russia.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

proXimately 1857 900.
The total world Jewish pop
ulation was estimated at 12,-
100000. The majority-6,30O,-
900 - live in North, Central
and South America and g.
100000 in Europe. There are
about 100000 Jews in Asia,
$4,000 in Africa and about
$4,000 in Australia and New
Zealand, according to tn e
Year Book, a reference book
issued jointly by the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and
the Jewish Publication So
ciety.
The population of Israel
was listed at 1,837,000 Jews
and 225,OOO non-Jews. About
AZ percent of IsraePS Jewish
population is in the zero to
2O-year age group and "a per-
cent in the over As year
group.
Enrolment in Jewish Sum-
day and weekday Jewi S h
schools has grown six times
as fast as the American Jew
ish population increase dur
ing the past decade, the Year
Book reported. Enrolment
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Chicago Club
Sets Meefinq

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will celebrate Faith
ers' Day at its final meeting
of the season, May % at 1870
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Ann Murray and Ann Still
man also will be honored at
the meeting. A musical pro-
gram will be presented and
hostesses for refreshments
will be Eva Goldstein and
Sarah LaZar.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Post BowIers
Plan Annual
Banquet

Champions of the The
Arizona Post bowling lea
que will be crowned when
the annual year-end ban
quet is held May %.
This year the banquet
will be held at the Pioneer
Hotel, beginning at 6 pm.
Prizes will be awarded
in all categories with the
winning team receiving
the Post championship tro-
ply.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
B'noi Birth Girls

B'nai Birth Girls will hold
their annual formal on May
% at the student union build
ing on the University of Ari-
zona campus.
The dance will be held
from 8 pm. to midnight. The
cost is $3.50 per couple.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Jewish Population
OfWor|d II, 10000

NEW YORK. (JTA)-The proportion of Americanborn
33 percent in 1900 to 80 percent in 1860
according to data the 1860 edition of the American Jewish
Year Book published The number of American
Jews has grown the six decades from 100000 to ap
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
TUcsonuns Will Attend
Pioneer Women'S Meef

A large delegation of Pioneer Women in this city will
leave shortly Los Angeles to participate in Pioneer
WomenS Biennial Coast Area Conference scheduled
to take place May 81 Beverly Wiltshire
Hotel Beverly Hills California.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

TweIve-yeor-oId shIomo EIisor, who born the
doy that the State of Israel proclaimed its independence in
1948, presents dozen TO Mrs. GoIdu Me Isroers
Foreign Affo in celebration of the twelfth ami
versoy of the State of Israeli Mrs. Me will visit the United
month behalf of the 1850 Israel
Bond eompogn for economic development. Young Shomos
fuher, Yicheschoe Eisor works weder in jerusalem
focory whose construction financed with Israel Bond
funds
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

It's been like watch
ing a tennis game to fol-
low Sam Cookies recent
record releases.
Since Sam moved six
months ago from Keen
Records in Los Angeles
to RCA-Victor in New
York both companies
have been putting out
one new record after
another. The question
is: Who'll be next?
Now the tennis game
has. produced a hit
"Chain Gang" on the
Victor label.
Cndln GaIlg was re-
corded in Victor'S New
York studios shortly
after Sam signed his new
contract. It's a song he
wrote himself.
Hugo Peretti ID
Luigi Creatore handle
Sans recording for Vic
tor. The first thing they
did was to 60 over a lot
of material with him.
They realized, Luigi
says, that "Sam is a
natural sin ger, you
might even say a ma
tive" He explains:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Death Sentence

Capital punishment Is
wrong and has no place In
modern society. The punish
ment of death is not author
lied by any right because it
is the war of whole nation
against one citizen. 1t is said
that it costs too much to
keep a worthless man in
prison. In the first place,
cost is hardly a Christian
basis for taking a human
life.
Worldwide research has
failed to produce any evil
dence that the abolition OF
capital punishment leads to
an increase in the homicide
rate, or that it's re-introduc-
ton leads to a decrease.
Crimes of violence are uSu-
ally committed by mentally
disturbed persons. To expect
a threat of capital punish
ment to act as an effective
deterrent is to expect alb
normal people to act in terms
of a rational calculation OF
possible consequences.
1t is my own opinion and
that of many others that the
execution of a prisoner is an
unnecessary confession Of de-
feat and an act of self
degradation on the part OF
modern society. I would ap-
preciate the views Of other
teen-agers concerning this
timely topic.
JOHN ID. O'CONNOR.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Religious Issue

To Edna (TEEN, August
IA I should like to say that
the Bible may contain good
literature, philosophy and
history. but it is not the best.
1t teaches justice and respect
and presents a code of laws,
but it is far from being first
in any of these.
Eliminating the Bible from
history, civics and philosophy
courses does not damage the
courses. Also, parochial
schools have as much delin-
quency as public, so I fail to
see where teaching religion
would improve the situation.
Donna (TEEN, August Ia
should know that in a free
state one does not feel
shame" when his opinion
is a minority view. and that
parents have no "responSi-
bility" to teach religion. Pub
lie religious instruction is
Evening star., 1960-08-28
TOP TUNES
'Chuin Cana
'Choin Gang

"We give him a lot of
rope. Our problem is to
guide him gently, but to
let his real inventivenesS
express ITSELF"
For "Chain Gang"
Sam suggested the back
ground grunts to .sug-
gest men swinging pick
axes. Hugo and Luigi
adopted the idea and
hired an eight man
chorus to make the
background sounds.
They don't sing at all.
The song is also scored
for rhythm section and
for strings, used sparing-
ly.
The hardest sound to
get was that of the pick
itself. They spent nearly
an hour trying bells, the
metal rim of a drum, and
other devices. What fl
nally produced the dull
"klunk" they wanted
was a length of metal
pipe striking the base of
a mircrophone stand.
An unneeded saxophone
player struck the blows.
Because their first two
Sam Cooke records had
been followed immedi-
ately by West Coast re-
leases from Keen of
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Flip Side

Perhaps Dave" and Larry
Ferris (TEEN, August 2D
didn't realize it, but their
ma m e-calling didn't help
them change the results OF
the music poll CTEEN. Au-
gust IA one bit.
Also, Larry might do well
to realize that simply be-
cause he likes ElviS Presley,
that doesn't make ElviS
king" 1 like Pat Boone and
Johnny Mathis. but 1 realize
that simply because I like
them doesn't make them
eyerybody's favorite.
At least Dave is broad
minded enough to admit that
Johnny Mathis. Frank Sina-
ira and company are good.
But he is in error on one
more point. The last time 1
heard, people 18 and l9 were
teen-agerS.
Maybe if a poll was taken
of teens aged 13 to 16 Dave
and Larry would be happy.
But they should realize that
this cannot be done and still
have a true "teen-age" music
poll.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must DrtterS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names 10il be
used If requested All letters subject to condenSa-
ton Address letters to TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

songs Sam had recorded
earlier. Hugo and Luigi
waited this time.
They waited until
Keen came out with an
old gospel number, de-
Evening star., 1960-08-28

undemocratic, Judy CTEEN,
August 2D, because it is i'm
possible to teach religion
without teaching a particular
religion.
The offense against the
atheists is most definitely
worth considering" because
there are several thousand of
them and because America
always respects the rights of
a lawful minority. American
kids" will get their knowledge
in school, their courage from
experience and their faith
from the home or friends.
G. B.
People all over the world
are different. Nowhere will
you find two people exactly
alike. This is good. Without
variety the world would not
have advanced out of the
Stone Age because of a lack
of new ideas.
One way we guarantee
freedom of ideas and eX-
preston thereof is by inSuT-
ing freedom of religion. When
our schools deliberately teach
one way of thinking, they are
destroying a basic principle
for the betterment of the
United States, one set forth
by her founders.
1 am a Jew. When discuss
ing my religion with others,
there are many miSunder-
standings which come to
light. To help keep America
strong and to increase under
standing among nations, I
propose that a course in COM
parative religions be required
in order to graduate from
high school. This course
should include both the
atheists and the agnoStic's
point of view. since they are
considered religions.
HOWE LEVY.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

!. Walk, Don't Run
z. The Twist
3. Kiddio
4. Chain Gang
5. Move Two Mountains
s. It's Now or Never
7. Dreomin'
8. To To
9. A Rookie Little Porodise
10. Let's Think About Living
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Johnny Mathis first. Did
you interview MartianS?
What happened to Bobby Ry-
dell? And Fabian? frankie
Avalon is better than third!
But Bobby first!
Who needs Frank Sinatra?
You must have polled grand
mothers, too. No one plays
his records.
Why not take another poll
by mail? But just the Wash
intgon area. But for Pete's
sakes, get another company
to do the counting!
RYDELL FAN.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
JEFF ODOM.

In regard to Dawes and
Larry Ferris letters: l think
the poll was the best I've
ever seen. Johnny Mathis is
the best male singer the
country has. All of my
friends, boys and girls, like
him and his style.
And you say he hasn't had
a hit in 4 OF 5 years. What
about Misty" Star Bright"
and MY Love For You?" I
think you had better think
before you write. Johnny
Mathis is a lot more decent
than ElviS Presley could ever
be!
SUSAN.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Artist
Ventures
Chubby Checker
Brook Benton
Sam Cooke
Morv Johnson
Elvis Presley
Johnny Burnette
Clyde MePhotter
10 Ann CompbeIl
Bob Lumon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

You cant win the picnic car
Unless you have a ticket. Get
them from your merchant after
each purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

batting eyes with the result
that the pitchers have had the
upper hand in most of the
games played to date.
A rundown of the outstand-
ing games played in the three
leagues sponsored by h e
ECLLI during the past week of
official competition is as fol-
lows:
LITTLE LEAGUE - Nelson
jewelers., the 1859 champions,
made an impressive debut in
their first game on Monday
night when they drubbed Fish
er Furnaces, AL, at Shaw
Field. Tony Gunder and Gary
Bendock shared the pitching
duties for the Nelson nine and
limited the losers to three hits
Shortstop John Frame paced
the 14-hit Nelson attack with
a single, double and triple.
kOenig Sport Goods had
little trouble in trouncing the
Fire Dept, 81, in their
opening contest at Superior
Hill on Tuesday. The Koenig-
men took advantage of the
lack of control by Fire pitch
er Carl Schultz who walked
eight, uncorked six wild
pitches and hit one batter
in his four innings of mound
duty. Tom Schmidt, KOenig
left fielder, got two of the
winners five hits and drove
in three runs.
Police & Associates opened
their season on q bright note
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

ming to drive in two runs.
Bley struck out thirteen
Nash batsmen but his lack
of control in issuing seven
walks and three wild pitches
proved his downfall. Philip
famed nine and exhibited
faultless control in not CIV
ing up a single walk.
Paurs Restaurant had little
trouble in chalking up a 14-6
verdict over Edwards Funeral
Home at Skating Rink Field
Monday. Bill Stewart, PauPs
hard-hitting shortstop, cracked
a single, double and triple to
pace the winners while Doug
Michel collected a triple and
double for two of the four Ed
wards hits. John Kepich, in a
relief role for the losers, struck
out all three batters he faced
in the final inning but his ter
rifle speed cannot be fully
utilized because his battery
mates find it almost impossible
to catch his binding deliveries
Edwards won their league
opener last Wednesday in easy
fashion by a 1914 count over
Kennedy's Mems Shop. Jerry
Watt, a standout performer for
the Nelson jewelers. in the
Little League last year, made
an auspicious debut in his first
Pony League effort in giving
up six scattered hits and strik-
ing out sixteen opponents. He
was equally effective at the
plate in betting a double and
pair of triples.
Colonial Inn spoiled the
opening effort of Flynn
FrOelk Funeral Home, the
1860 league titlists, as they
registered a IL victory at
Forest Hills on Monday eve-
ming. Wade Mckee, Colonial
pitcher, was tough in the
clutch in holding the Flynn
men to five hits and famed
nine. Gregg SpOth had per-
feet night at the plate for
the victOrs with three singles
while Milt Bley aided the
Colonial cause with a home
run.
COLT LEAGUE - NJ er G
Owen Funeral Home took ad-
vantage of a big first inning
in which they tailed four times
to defeat the G.E. Lite Sox, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

1859 champions, 5-3, at Skating
Rink Field on Tuesday. Bob
Liddy connected for a round
tripper with two mates aboard
in the opening inning to give
Merle Owen a lead they main
tained for the remainder Of the
game. Pitchers Denny Erne and
Joe Mormino had identical re-
suits in their hurting efforts
both struck out eleven, walked
five and gave up four hits.
The Kiwanis Club entry got
off to a good start for go by
recording a 81 win over Nela
Florists at Forest Hills. Catch
er John Bestvina took batting
honors for the Kiwanians with
two singles, a triple and a walk
in four plate appearances
Jerry Ferrara had the pitching
situation we'll in hand for the
winners as he limited the Flor
lists to four hits and famed ten
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

by taking the measure Of Ken
nedy's Mems Shop, 81, at
Superior on Monday night.
Pitcher Don Kennedy held his
opponents to three hits and
struck out ten. He was also an
offensive standout in batting in
one run, scoring another and
getting one Of his teams five
hits.
Diamonds Mems Shop dis
played an abundance of often
sive strength by blasting Stone
braker Drugs, 12-5, in their
initial contest Of the go season
at Shaw Field on Tuesday
Third Baseman Bob Mckee was
in mid-season batting form as
he belted home run, triple
and single while teammate
Eric Lindgron showed plate
prowess by smashing a three
run homer, an infield single
and two walks to score four
times. Tom Evans, the Dia-
mond hurler, gave up four hits
and struck out thirteen.
PONY LEAGUE - Best of
the four Pony League games
played at this writing was
the 81 decision registered by
East End Nash in it's clash
with Colonial Inn at Forest
Hills last Wednesday. Art
Phillip and Milt Bley hooked
up in a pitchers duel with
Art getting the verdict as
the result of a timely single
he delivered in the fifth in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Two Vacancies For Jamboree

out west as they did at their
training camp.
All of the setting up of camp
Friday evening was done IN the
rain in two inches of water. The
BOYS had to wear galoshes and
ponchos all the time they were
working so it was happy day
on Saturday when the sun came
out to dry the tents before TAX
ing them down again.
Scoutmaster Joe Nirostko
who has the responsibility of
programming for the troop was
able to get some time Friday
night after the camp was set
up to teach the scouts the eight
new songs which they have to
learn before leaving. Since the
tunes were somewhat new, ne
used tape recording to teach
the tunes. Mrs. J. V. Kirby had
played all the tunes on the
piano ahead of time so all he
had to do was turn on the tape
recorder and have them listen
to the tunes once before start
ing to sing.
The next training camp will
be at Camp Belden on July 9Th,
9th and 10th when all 13
troops will meet and camp to-
gether.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Continued from Page ! !,


over the entrance to the troop
site.
All of the parents attended a
meeting at the close of the
camp on Saturday afternoon
led by Scoutmaster George
Roth. The parents learned that
the only stops to be made by
the special train taking the
scouts to and from the JAM
boree would be an hour at
Perry, Ia, going and at Kirt-
land, III. returning. The boys
will put on their bathing suits
and leave the train to be hosed
down by a local fire depart
ment and have some refresh
ments as guests of the town.
The $50 boys on the train will
outnumber the 400 residents of
Kirkland.
Since sleeping will be done
on the ground in Colorado
Springs, the scouts also slept
on the ground Friday night
and learned that they will
have to provide plenty of
ground cloths under their air
mattresses if they have as
much water on the ground
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spo RTS
Tribe Has Troubles, But
So Hare The Yankees

Casey Stenge invades Cleveland Stadium FRIDAY
night with club which has regalned much OF tne
respect its thrdplace finish last year cost IT, Inc
Yankees now are formidable contenders.
But so are the Indians. There's no reason Tor the