davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01


(AP).-Two Army generals anc
four other persons died yes.
terday in the flaming crash oi
a small Army transport plane
in Q foggy residential area neal
here.
The high ranking officers
were:
Mai. Gen. Carl F. Fritzsche
81. Of Bedford. Ohio, command
ing general Of the huge Army
training center at Fort Ord
Calf. and Brig. Gen. Thomas
H. Hayes, 40, Of Macon, Ga.
Gen. Fritzsche's deputy com.
mander.
(Gen. Hayes son. Thom-
as, jr.. l8. is a boarding stu
dent at the Landon School
here. A daughter, Katherine,
20, Is a student at Hollins
College in Roanoke, Va. The
family lived here on Arizona
terrace until last June after
Gen. Hayes completed q tour
Of duty in Turkey.
(Gen. FritZsche also had
been stationed here in the
past. Both officers had been
assigned to the Pentagon.)
The single engine Otter-a
high-wing land plane-hit the
side Of a hill Just 200 yards
from a house in the suburb OF
Orinda, 20 miles east Of here.
Family In Home
Mrs. John Barron and her
two children were in the home.
II was feeding the children
when ! heard o roar. It sound
ed directly over the house, n
she said.
Then ! heard q choke-like
an engine dying. Then came
the sound Of Q crash. I looked
out but couldn't see anything
at first because Of the fog.
Then I began to see blue
orange flames"
Smashing against the hill
at an altitude of 1900 feet,
the plane hit an East Bay mu-
nicipal utilities district water
tank and broke into pieces.
Most Of the plane rolled IS
yards up the hill, burst into
flames and touched on q brush
fire which soon circled the air
craft.
It took firemen Q half hour
to put out the 3-acre blaze and
reach the victims.
Other Victims
Others killed were:
1t. Robert l.. Fisher, ~, Sa-
vannah. Ca. aide to Gen.
Hayes.
Chief Warrant Ofncer Rich
ard K. Brown, SO, Seattle,
Wash.
Chief Warrant Ofdcer Ken
meth Kiester, 80, Hemingford,
Nebr.
Specialist SIC Donald E.
Peterman. IS, North Holly
wood, Calf.
Warrant Ofncers Brown and
Kiester were listed as co-pilots,
although the Army said 1t
didn't know which one was at
the controls.
The craft, flying from Fort
Ord to Crissy Field at San
Francisco's Preside. was car
rying Gen. Fritzsche to 9Th
Army Headquarters for q
briefing ceremony today with
Courtney johnson, Assistant
Secretary Of the Army.
Gen. Hayes was to escort a
group Of prominent civilians to
an orientation conference at
Fort Eenning, Ga.
Decorated War Veteran
Gen. Fritzsche, q decorated
veteran Of World War II and
the Korean conflict, was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1928.
In 1945, he was intelligence Of
ficer for the 18th Army Group
IN Europe and later assistant
chief Of staff Of intelligence in
the same unit.
During the Korean War, he
was assistant commander of the
25th Infantry Division in Korea
After serving as chief of staff
for the 5th Army in Chicago,
he took command of Fort Ord
in 1858. He was scheduled to
report to Europe In November
to command the north area of
the United States Army in Ger
many with headquarters in
frankfurt. Gen. Fritzsche is
Evening star., 1960-10-01
10000 Riders Hit

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. / (AP).-
Bus drivers in Miami and
Miami Beach went on strike
early today, leaving some 150.-
900 passengers without trans
portation.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Britons Reset Clocks

LONDON, oct. l (AP).-
British summer time ends at 2
am. tomorrow and by law all
timepieces must be put back
! one hour.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Johnson Says Porty
Will Sweep South

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. lAP).-Senator johnson wound
campaign swing through Tennessee last night by
dieting Democratic sweep Of the South in the November
presidential election.
Tennessee like several other Southern States its
electoral votes to President Eisenhower in the 1852 and 1856
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Boptists Are Warned
On Religion as Issue

RALEIGH. NJ c. Oct (AP)- A group Of prominent Bap-
lists warned today against denomnaona efforts the political
arena. 4.4 .. -
In declaration of conscience the group called Bap
lists and all other citizens to the word Of both presden
tal candidates that they would resist attempted church
Evening star., 1960-10-01

,oIs, rSI niEn on snG Iow uqss s aS IoLi
from the above:
Annapolis. 3N hours; Bloody Point
Light, AZ hours: Colonial Beach, 9
hours; Deaie, IA hours; Solomon's s
Island. 6h hours; Point Lockout, IA
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:04 am. 1851 pm.
Moon, today sos pm. 1915 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
DuPriests Are
Moving To
New Mexico

FLAT ROCK. Aug. 25 = Sadly
do we say goodbye to Dottie and
Gene DuPriest, who are moving
to New Mexico. They previously
resided in this community, but
have made their home in Nor
folk for the past three years. We
shall miss their occasional visits
here. Nevertheless. our best
wishes go with them to New
Mexico.
Revival services we're CON
Quoted at Old Powhatan Church
this week by the Rev. l.. R.
Madison, Of Lanexa. The fellow
ship and inspiring messages
were enjoyed.
We are happy to learn that the
condition of Floyd Williams. Jr..
is improving. He expects to be
home soon from Stuart Circle
Hospital.
Our wishes for a speedy re-
covery are extended to Nick
Reams who is also patient
there.
Mrs. Lilly entertained friends
Saturday with a Lifetime Health
Party The product was demon
started by cooking delicious
meal that everyone enjoyed.
Friends from Portsmouth visit
ed Lois and Sam Wilkes last
week end.
The Romy Merchants visited
friends in Lititz. Pa, over the
week end and stopped by Sandy
Cove, Md. to get her mother.
Archer Graham and family
enjyoed Saturday at Buckroe
Beach.
Frances Harding visited Mr.
ard Mrs. Noble this week.
We are looking forward to
meeting the Higgins family who
will soon be moving into their
new home on Route 50. Let's all
remember to make them vel
come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

BALLSVILLE, Aug. 25-Mem-
bers of the E. NJ cambridge
family who enjoyed a trip to
Washington. D. c.. on Sunday in
cluded in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. cambridge, Mrs. Shirley D.
Allday. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee
cambridge, Butch" Gene Dan
bridge and Miss Molly Graves.
Miss Anne Lester is spending
a few days this week with Miss
Neva Anderson. of Beaumont.
The Mt. Moriah Sunday School
picnic was a very enjoyable oc-
casion. Members and friends
started arriving at the lake
around pm. From then until
supper time. they enjoyed swim
ming. playing ard lust plain
talking" The ladies spread sup
per in the shelter around $50,
and the usual fried chicken and
homemade ice cream was en-
enjoyed by all
DR.. Dale Carver and family
have been visiting the Blantons
at "Bleinheim" the past week.
They are returning today to
Louisiana where DR.. Carver re-
sumes his duties at the Univer-
sity of Louisiana
Dr. and Mrs. l. S. McIlroy
we're Sunday dinner guests of the
Robert Blantons. Dr. McIlroy
preached at Providence Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning
He visited with DR.. Douglas, who
is an old friend. in the afternoon
Mrs. Douglas Blanton will at
tend a planning conference of the
Hanover Presbytery OH Wednes-
day of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ros Timberlake
and boys enjoyed Homecoming at
Oak Grove Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Smith, who has
been with her people at "Blein-
helm for the past weeks. has
returned to her home in Char
lottesville She is preparing to re-
sumo duties as a teacher there
again this fall.
Mrs Gladys N. Page is ex-
pected in the w. c. Netherland
home the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Nichols and Mrs.
Billie NJ Lester visited Mrs. Ed
ward McCraW in the Farmville
hospital on Monday Mrs. Nc
Craw still suffers from a throat
condition. but is much improved
and will return home in a few
days.
The neighborhood was struck
by a severe electrical and wind
storm Sunday night. It lasted sew
Clhi iiOui .. Dut NJ ltdI NdllidSt
was done.
The Ballsville HID Club met at
"Bleinheim" with Mrs. Blanton
on Friday. the 18th. Miss Joyce
Huffman. home agent. gave a
very interesting demonstration on
Judging canned foods. Luncheon
was served buffet style. Twelve
members and the agent were
present.
Revival services are being held
this week at Hobson' s Chapel
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Scott. of Powhatan. is guest
minister.
Mrs. Billie J. Lester. Jane E.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Bridge. spent last week of their
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
W. c. Flippen. They went to
Richmond for the week end.
Mrs. L. L. Flippen spent last
Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
Acie Allen, in Buckingham.
Mrs. Harold Duncan and Mrs.
Tucker Harrison were Richmond
visitors last Friday and called on
Mrs. Joseph Woodfin and infant
daughter, Teresa, and Mrs. w. c.
Whittenmore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w White. Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Duncan Sunday night.
Mrs. Earl ~.rry and Mrs.
Douglas Barker gave surprise
baby shower honorlng Mrs. Her
man Dunnivan at the Gainesville
Community House last Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs /. \. FEpper and
family attended the Duakum-
Dowdy family reunion at Bear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Barker and
children. Of Richmond. visited
the J. NJ. Bankers Sunday after
noon.
Miss Nell Cooke. of Richmond,
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Cooke. Sun
day guests were Mrs. Edward
Pfieffer and sons and Jimmie
Cooke, all Of Richmond.
Miss Penny Harrison. of Rich
mond, was the supper guest Sum
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
REPEAT PERFORMANCES

Indianapolis Employees at
the county health office in In
dianapolis had to do little re-
search when they received re-
ports of a woman having two
babies the same day in different
places.
That is how it happened. how
ever. Mrs. R. B. Marcus gave
birth to a daughter at home,
then was rushed to a hospital an
hour later for delivery Of the bog
member of a set of twins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Oakw00d WSCS To STUDY
The United Nations

The lakewood WSCS will hold
the study on The Role of the
United Nations in World Affairs"
at the church September IL at 8
pm. J. Penny Baber will review
the book. Contemporary Man
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

and the United Nations" This is
a very timely subject and one in
which every citizen should be in
terested. The public is invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes and family. of London
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
BaIIsvi||e Group Likes
Tour Of Washington D. {.

and David accompanied Robin
and Anne Lester and their
guests, Marlene Cable and Sunny
Heath, to BGckroe Beach on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Greek Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Duncan accom-
nanled Mrs Marvin johnson to
Rlchmond Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
FOILED,

Omaha. When a gunman
held I'D a store in Omaha, the
clerk, Miss Nancy Bross, said.
Get out. The money in this
sore isn't mine, and I'm not go
ire to give it to you" The gun
man fled.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February 3
$50
4-N Thsster. Drama.

4-Tv ThsateE. Drama.
minister Accused" A young
minister is opposed by church
trustee when he tries to inteorote
science into his congregations
program. Steve Forrest, Julie
Adoms, Olive Deerina. John
Hor.
5-Medie. Drama,
7-AdveRtures In Porodise.
! Hour. The Color Of Venom"
Adam Troy agrees to toke on on
additional passenger ond endon-
gers his life and the lives OF his
passengers. Gardner Mckoy, Vim
cent Price.
9-Ann Sothevn Show. Comedy,
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
I Hsur. julius Lo Rose. Julie
London, Buddy Hockett.
5-Mon Behind the Radse,
9-Hennesey. Color,
Hennesey wins contest he never
entered. jackie Cooper, Roscoe
Korns, Charles Meredith.
1880
5-By-Line Steve Wilson.
7-Mon With q ComeF0.
"kanooroo Court" Mike koVoe
Is eoIIed on TO help prevent the
abduction OF on American movie
stor overseas. chorIes Bronson.
9-June Allyson Show. Oromo.
"Triol by Feor." A honeymoon
Is turned into nightmare. Chuck
ConnoEs. Pippo Seett. Chubby
Johnson.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listings

1l:00
4-News and Loeel News,
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie,
ia Hours, "Donoerous Moon
light" le4I. A Polish pionist
joins the Raj but is inpIored by
his loved one to stick to music.
SoIIy 0roy, Anton WoIbrook.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News, Weather, Sports.
Mudd Douelos. DonieIs.
Halo
7-Weather. Sports. News,
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Spts. Col'r.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Bottle Toxi." 1855.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MONDAY

A young officer learns the value
Of the heIicopter rescue service in
Korea. Sterling Hayden, Arthur
Fronz.
Il:2S
7-Boekstose, Bunny Wneek.
ll:30
4-Jaek Paar Show, Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
1900
Lefty Detective. Crime.
1880
1.-The Lords PFayev.
l2:45
5-Thousht for the pay,
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather,
Evening star., 1960-02-24

NneteenSixy still
say Charge please Company Capital
We'd like salute their WISDOM of ALL for
quality and authentic fashion We'd like
because this token Of affection has made
of Washington and the greater capital community
We also cheer this hme for living We've discovered long that shea
special She about the world
her and she spends time and her home and family
naul and Fiat ngm and ngd
the language She's
growing vocabulary but the energy
action
That's why direct fashions advertising these wawake,
modern Mothers and families.
they do Jack Faar and tey positively n the Brand Name
hande they buy much The cht the
of the in history retailing
She has problem either She all of
The Heh Company, and exactly where they re located in Washington
Silver Spring in PARKngton Prince Georges She also knows
b opening in sOUTHTOwN long
the growing community from the AnacOa the Potomac
Evening star., 1960-02-24
and to 10000 more just

And that en be complete He point
Capital North, South and
F street in downtown Washington
But medals
"a odwe only them for performance
telling for TO- these faithful efficient performance
20 Cuto
And you ask her who's Fit?" she'll
youre
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SUBN0vICE DIVISION
OOns1ia ti0n Round
135-POund Class

Charley Jacobs, Southeast
4. c., outpointed Robert Clay
ball, Southeast A. C.
|. James Mayo, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed Maurice Ju-
liano, Optimist Club.
147-Pound Class
Albert De Vaughan, South
east A. c., stopped David Bos-
tian, Twelfth Street YMCA,
l:35 of the third round.
160-POund Class
Ben Taylor, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed d Tommy
Gross, Twelfth Street YMCA.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
James Grey, CYO, stopped
James Stanley, Optimist Club,
SIS seconds of the third round.
Russell Boggs, Morningside-
Camp Springs Club, outpointed
Irving Barnes, Southeast A. c,
147-POund Class
Danny Hildebrand, Olympic
Club, forfeited to Robert Perry
Police Club No. 2.
Tommy Gilbert, Olympic Club,
forfeited to Danny Andrews,
Police Club No. 2.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Dresser Takes Aaron
Off Second Bose Hook

Meanwhile, First Baseman
Gil Hodges became the highest
paid Dodger as he signed again
for $4,000. That puts him
ST. 900 ahead of Duke Snider,
who took a $4,000 cut.
Others who came to terms
were Felipe Alou and Eddie
Fisher of San Francisco, Russ
Snyder and Evans Killeen of
Kansas City, Gordon Jones,
Bob Mape and Wes Stock of
Baltimore and five Pittsburgh
pitchers, Tom Cheney, Ed Bauta,
Ron Black, Larry Foss and Earl
Francis.
On the unsigned front, Cleve-
land Outfielder Rocky Cola
vito met with Frank Lane, the
Indians general manager. Fol-
lowing the meeting, Colavito.
who repeatedly is seeking a
$1,000 raise to $35, 900, said: {:
"'Ve're not too far apart"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Decision Delayed
On Baseball Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP)
"A three-man Federal Court
of Appeals has reserved decision
on a $250.000 damage suit
against Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick and the 16 major
league teams.
The appeal was made by
Frank D. Lawrence, president
of the Portsmouth (Va.) Base
ball Corp. after a Federal
Court threw out the suit a year
ago. Lawrence contends ma
jor league telecasting forced
him out of business. The
Portsmouth club folded five
years ago.
Attorneys for Lawrence and
for baseball argued the case
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS
16O-POund Class


Harold johnson, Police Club
No. 2, stopped George Hang
liter, Olympic Club, SIS seconds
of the second round.
175-POund Class
Aaron Granting, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Harry Hart,
Police Club No. 2.
Robert Wilson, Twelfth Street
YMCA, stopped James Avents,
Police Club No. 2, l:55 of the
first round.
Heavyweight Class
Eugene Hadley. unattached,
forfeited to Don Lee Jones,
unattached.
OPEN DIVISION
135-Pound Class
Sherman Mitchell, Police
Club No. 2, outpointed Nat
GraySon, Twelfth Street YMCA.
Eugene Hughes, unattached,
outpointed Chris Eaton, CYO.
147-POund Glass
Joe Louis Rose, Police Club
No. 2, forfeited to Jesse Bow
den, Police Club No. 2.
Leroy Roberts, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Marcellus
Vaughan, Twelfth Street YMCA.
16O-POund Class
Lorenzo Neal, Police Club No.
2, forfeited to John Moore,
Police Club No. 2.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

1945. He stayed on as a civilian
assistant to Tom Hamilton
through 1947 and then joined
the Forty Miners as line coach
under Buck Shaw.
Erdelatz'S return to Navy as
head coach in 1850 found him
getting off to a poor start as
the Middies lost their first
seven games. But a 14-2 upset
over previously unbeaten Army
ended his first season on q
happy note.
His 1851 team had much the
same fate. but again walloped
Army, 42-7. His 1854 Middies
a team nicknamed Desire, .
whipped Mississippi in the
Sugar Bowl and his 1857 team
downed Rice in the Cotton
Bowl. His overall record at
Navy was so victories, 26 losses
and 8 ties.
A rift with Athletic Director
Slade Cutter over policies led tc
Eddie's resignation after the
1858 season.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
By DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Last nights game in the
American University gym be-
longed almost entirely to willy
Willie Jones, who tossed in 81
points and surpassed the all
time career scoring record for
an AU basketball player.
Almost entirely but with
timely assists from a 6-foot
sophomore named Bob Lind
quist, Willie led the Eagles
over pesky Catholic University,
62-54, before a packed house
of some $500.
Inserted in the lineup mid
way in the first half, Lindquist
stayed in and contributed four
field goals after halftime which
happened to be the eventual
margin as AU stayed atop the
Mason-Dixon Conferences
Southern Division with a 60
record.
Behind. 1873, in the early 60
ing, Gu crept back behind su-
perior rebounding and a delib-
crate attack. Bob Orzechowski
made a Jump shot at the half
time buzzer which gave the
Cardinals the lead, 31-30.
Jones made a jumper with
two minutes gone in the second
half to reverse the edge, then
added two foul shots. Lindquist
made two baskets, Jones an
other free throw and Lindquist
his third goal as the Eagles
moved out to a 50-35 advan-
tage.
Gene Jasper and Orzechow-
ski helped close it to 58-52 be-
fore Jones slammed the door
with two foul shots with IL
seconds left and then two
stolen passes, with Eddie Glenn
ents converting one into a lay
UP.
Lindquist came to American
University from Kane, Pa, in
1858 when a nearby Virginia
boy turned down Coach Dave
Carrasco's last scholarship al
lotted for that year. Last month
the husky economics major
filled in adequately for Jones,
who missed four games for dis
ciplinary reasons. Last night
Carrasco counted his blessings
lagain.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
'uscuuI Opening
Caribbean PIuy

PANAMA, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Four major league pitchers will
open the Caribbean world series
in the first of six scheduled
double-headers. Cuba is fav-
ored to win its fifth straight
title.
Camilo PaScual of Washing
ton will start for the Cubans.
He will be opposed by Billy
Muffett of San Francisco, who
will pitch for Venezuela in the
first game. In the nightcap.
Philadelphia's Humberto Robin
son, Panama highlander, will
face Milwaukee's Lefty. Juan
Pizarro of Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
MITCHELL Hughes Ready
To Repeat Gloves Thriller
Impressive Wins
PutLightweiehts
In SemifinuIs
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stad Writer

Sherman CThe Tank
Mitchell, muscular ex-footbau
and baseball star at Dunbar
High School, and Eugene
Hughes, a most willing mixer
with six years of amateur box
ing experience, are set for a re-
peat performance in the semi
finals of The Stars Golden
Gloves Tournament.
However, Hughes, a golf
caddy who has carried the clubs
for President Eisenhower, wants
a change in the script for his
next meeting with Mitchell a
week from tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
Rebounds After KnOckdOwn
Both won impressively, each
according to his style, in the
quarter-finals last night before
! a packed house at Capitol
Arena, thus setting the stage for
a repeat of the 135-pound
senior match that had specta-
tors standing and screaming
last year
In their 1859 clash Mitchell,
noted for his power-laden, short
strokes, decked Hughes in the
very first round, and his back
erS were confident of a quick
finish. 1t was premature think
ing, for the crafty Hughes,
who has the recuperative power
of a rubber band, came bound
ing back to score some belts of
his own.
/ Mitchell won the decision and
then lost the verdict to Ralph
Wolfe, the Virginia youngster
with the crew cut, in the final.
GraysOn FlOOred
Wolfe, idle last night after
his smashing one-round knock
out of Roscoe Gudger last week,
also gets into the act next week,
taking on Ralph Boone of
Southeast A. c., who has moved
up from the l26-pound class.
Mitchell, 18-year-old repre-
See GLOVES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-02-10
BY the Associated Press

Hank Aaron need shuddel
no longer-his boss says he
doesn't have to play second
base.
Let's get Henry to sign his
contract" Manager Charlie
Dresser said on his arrival in
Milwaukee last night. Then
he can start betting that ball
running those bases and throw
ing the runner out at home
He won't have to worry about
playing second base"
Aaron, the National Leagues
1859 batting champion, was
being considered by the Braves
for the second base spot this
season, according to General
Manager John McHale.
Aaron, who has rejected all
salary offers so far, said yester-
day that he "shudders every
time I think of playing second
base"
1T is the hardest position on
the field" bs aided. The
ru1nsrs come n ana you've got
youI back to 'em. Anything
can happen. I don't want to
go back there. but if Dresser
tells me to, I'll go and do the
best I can"
Aaron is insisting on a good
raise" He made about $35, ,00C
last year.
The Braves pulled a surprise
yesterday by signing Catcher
Stan Lopata after releasing him
late last year. To make room
for him. the contract of Catcher
Bob Taylor was assigned out
right to Louisville. Earlier. De-
Crandall. the all-star catcher
signed for his 10th season with
the club. The contract called
for an estimated $37,500.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Roy Mack Dies at SO

moved the team to Kansas
City.
Roy served officially as vice
president of the club and
handled the business end Of
the organization. He continued
in a salaried capacity for the
Kansas City team for a period
after the sale.
A family spokesman said
Mack became i'll at his home
last night and was taken to
the hospital,