davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
YIENNA-VIENNA Woops

VIENNA-VIENNA WOODS
S135-3:bedrm. 2-bath rambler;
bsmt., fenced.
Sl55-4-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler;
built-in kit. with breakfast nook,
dishwaSher' disposal. bsmt.; on
Sl65-3-bedrm.. 2Ia-bath split
level; rec. room, liv. rm. with fire-
piacs, Lit;!;. washer drier; swim; pool
99fEEocisfss' 9EoNxss pRoPERr9Y SsiI Yr MoFN FNarfSi, Su
5-5500 or ia. 5-9i97.
WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAS
y and 3-bedrm. homes avail
able, some for immediate occu-
PpSnnSeg' MANoVILL REALTY
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Brick semi
det. . beorms.. corner fenced lot
Sll0 per mo. AP. 7-61l3.
WHEATON-Very clean, brick, 3
bedrms.. din. rm., full bsmt.; An
chor fenced: convenient NH. and
schools; S115 mo. JU. 5-0547.
WHEATON = BRAND-NEW BRICK
SPLIT-hEVEL, 3 bedrms,
baths; liv. rm., din. rm., all-elec.
klt. huge rec. rm. with lirepl
500 mo. Call Mon. for appt on
1-y1. tease. c. ROBERT GRAY
CO, Ju. $500.
WOODBRIDGE, VA. = 3-bedrm
rambler and split-level, bsmts
SlO and Sl15 mo. JU. 5-4365,
MA, s-S6S2.
WOODBRIDGE-Brk. rambler, A.
yard Barbecue; trees and garden;
storm doors and windows. Lease
REQ. S135 mo. GY. 4-lSS9,
WOODBRIDGE - 3-bedrm, house ;
carport. patio. "a Alexis I'd, Dial
703-GY. 4-17S3.
4 ROOMS AND BATH on farm near
Fairfax; S5S mo. CIR. 3-lSS6'
1871 ?3d ST. Sc, 6 rms, semi
detached brick. modern kitchen,
garage, large yard. Adults only
Sl25 mo. EX 3-740O.
1928 BRITE DRIVE, BETHESDA
3-bedroom brick Colonial: powder
room, screened porch. large fenced
yard. recreation room; near fine
school: $3.50. July 18th. To in
spect today, call Mr.. Collins. OIL.
4-0203: other times, AID, 2-5424.
TlGHE WOODS.
l BLK: from st. Anthony's School
4 bedrms., liv. rm., dining rm,,
kit, full bsmt.. excel. cond.; SiIb'
La. 6-6631.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CONN. AVE. EXT, Kensington-
3-bedrm., 2-bath, orick split-level:
charming house, nice yard; $3.50
mo. Call Mon, A. c. HOUGHTON
4 SON, INC, 141s H st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
CAPITOL HILL
CHEVY CHASE n c-not hrj

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Det. brk.;
rm. Conv. schools and transp.
Lease; S275. TU. 2-0944.
CHEVY CHASE - owner leaving
city. Anxieus to lease nicely turn'
rm., heated: window fan, new
kit, wall oven, rec. rm.: transp.,
schools. Short 8 to 10 mo. lease:
S275. BETHESDA HOMES. INC,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

GLOVER PARK, 241S Tunlaw I'd
2 bedrms. "a baths. bsmt. Avail.
July S135 mo. Can be seen
Sunday. PO. 2-3207,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CHEVY CHASE, MD, mr.. Meadow
brook Stables-4-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial. Rec. room. screened
porch. garage. Very tastefully
furnished including . air condi-
TONERS. July ]: S225. To inspect
today, call Major Hewitt. JU.
5-2536 or AID. 2-5424, T1GHE
UnOnC
Evening star., 1960-06-19

CHEVY CHASE, D. Gully furn.
modern detached brick at Ne
braska ave, mr.. Rock Creek Park;
4 bedrms.. ga baths, modern
kitchen, rec. rm., . garages. Avail
able June "A through August 81:
WO. 6-75S3
Evening star., 1960-06-19

WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAS
= and 3-bedrm. homes avail
able, some for immediate occu-
pancy. MANOVILL REALTY
CORP, LO. 4-S44O
Evening star., 1960-06-19

HILLCREST HEIGHTS-3 bedrms ;,
Ia baths; conv. to Bolling and
Andrews; avail. now. 1880 Jamer-
son st. Sc, RE. 5-49S0.
, 1960-04-07
Visiting Truvel Agents
Arrive for
Three Day Visit

The Asia Central Atlantic
Chapter of travel agents,
guests of Grapetree Bay Ho-
tel and Villas arrived this
morning in st. Croix at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport
on Caribair flights $50 and
1904. They were met at the
airport by a reception COM
mittee and the Grapetree Bay
Steel Band played 5 0 m e
lively tunes for the visitors.
Coffee and Danish pastry
were served; the visitors after
wards boarded the bus for
Continued on page a
, 1960-04-07
Evuluution Records
to Students by
CuthoIic University

The Virgin Islands Branch
of the Catholic University of
Puerto Rico, achieved another
significant mark in its pro-
gram during last week, when
evauation records were issued
to many students.
The evaluation record adj
vises the student of his adj
vanced standing with the
university and thereby offers
an opportunity for him to
plan his college program with
a knowledge of. the required
courses in the program being
pursued.
, 1960-04-07
ST. Croix Hospital
Foundation Trustees
Elect New Officers

The Board Of Trustees of the
ST. Croix Hospital Foundation
met on Tuesday evening, April
5th at the home of Henry
Rohlsen. The following off
GERS were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. John Oh
meis, Chairman; Mr.. Rohlsen,
Vice-Chairman; Mrs. c. De
Witt Rogers, Secretary and
Henry Schuster, Treasurer.
The st, Croix Hospital Foun-
dation, a volunteer organize
ton, was founded in March,
Continued on page Al
, 1960-04-07
Toby SchoYer is
representative 81
Continental Schools

Continental Schools, Incor-
porated," of Santurce, Puerto
Rico bring a new service to
St. Croix through its exclu-
sive representative, 7 o b y
Schoyer. This service pro
vides free and timely infor-
nation on schools, colleges,
and summer camps in the
United States.
Because of the great need Of
such information "Continen-
tai Schools was established
in Puerto Rico in 1852. Since
that time this organization
has referred over two thous-
and applicants to properly
accredited schools, camps and
universities. No charge is
made to the parent seeking
+hic inforrooti0n
The policy Of Continental
Schools" and its Director
H. r. Bredeereon is that the
choice of a school, college or
a summer camp is a personal
matter and is the responsible
lily Of the parent. "The right
, 1960-04-07
More Truffic Cuses
in C'sted
Municipal Court

The Municipal Court in
christiansted recovered on
Wednesday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock for the continuation Of
traffic cases held from the
morning session. Mamarto
Mendazabal was found guilty
of wreckless driving and fined
SIS, his license was suspended
Continued on page u
, 1960-04-07
ST. Croix Girl Makes
Honor Roll in
ticut School

Dorothy Sewer, who took
up residence in New Haven
Connecticut, with her father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Sewer, was one of the
students on the honor roll of
the 18th grade at the James
Hillhouse High School, which
Continued on page A.
, 1960-04-07
Mrs. Louisu Burnes
Of C'sted Dies in
Norwood Hospital

Mrs. Louisa Barnes of Chris
tiansted, who had been ailing
for some time, passed away
this morning at the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospital
She was 68.
Among thoa who survive
her are her brothers Christian
and James Derricks.
, 1960-04-07
Miss Potricid LoYldnd
Becomes Bride Of
Robert Armstrong

Miss Patricia Layland be-
came the bride of Robert
Armstrong, S 0 n of Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong and the
late Douglas Armstrong, on
March 25th, it was an
nounced today.
The Armstrong; will ar
rive in St. Croix on Saturday,
April 23rd. A reception for
them will await the return of
Mr.. Armstrong; mother who
is expected here in May.
, 1960-04-07
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE NOMNATES
KENNEDY IN MOCK DEMOCRATIC COW.
VIRGIN ISLANDS DELEGATION
VOTES FOR HUMPHREY

In a Mock Democratic Convention held at Morgan State
College on April 1st, Senator John F. Kennedy Of Massachu-
sett edged out Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota on
the second ballot for the presidential nomination. The conven-
, 1960-04-07

school for the right student"
is the operating slogan of
Continental Schools. cata-
.logues and applications will
be made available through Mr..
Schoyer at no obligation.
At the moment Continental
Continued on page A.
, 1960-04-07

~ = 0NV 0~A1~SO%
the second ballot for the presto
ton which enjoyed national
press, radio and television
coverage was packed with the
hoopla, oratorical expositions,
pomps, revelry and suspense
that usually pervade all real
presidential nominating con-
vention.
Before a capacity crowd of
ever three thousand students,
professors and guests, the
Honorable Paul Butler, Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee k i c k e d
things off with an inspiring
keynote address in which he
outlined the qualities the De
mocratic nominee must pos
sess and in which he lauded
the actions of Negro students
demonstrating at lunch coun-
tiers and other commercial es-
adjustments refusing to serve
Negroes. Mr.. Butler S a ! d,
"Some may say such demon
STATIONS disturb the peace. |
say they should disturb the
national conscience" Several
times during his speech the
Democratic National Chair
man was interrupted with ap-
.plaud and at the end of his
address he received a stand
ing two-minute ovation.
Continued on page -
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ernment salaries but do moth
ing.
Mr.. Quadros decreed every
Sac Paulo government worker
must be at his desk at 9 am.
and remain there until 5 pm.
He once summoned dozens
of state policemen to a point
on the road from Sac Paulo
to the beach resort at Santos.
Standing in the middle. MIR.
QuadroS himself hailed down
every government car, asked
the driver where he was go
ing and to show proof he was
on state business. If the ex-
planation was not satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Quadros ordered the
driver out and told a state
policeman to take the car
back to Sac Paulo. The gov
ernment worker was left to
find his own way home.
Janio da Silva Quadros is
a phenomenon to Brazilians.
Never before have they seen
a man do so much in so little
time. Never before has a man
Evening star., 1960-10-13
JanioQuadros
Brings Hustle
.ToPresidency

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. 13 (AP).-PreSident JUS
'celino Kubitschek awakened
the giant Brazil. President
elect Janio Quadros, who has
the wit and looks of Groucho
Marx, wants to put the Ma
ton to work.
Work and honesty-those
are the guides by which the
43-year-old Quadros promises
nearly 10 million Brazilians a
better life and a bigger voice
in the councils of the world.
For Mr.. Quadros, former
Governor of booming Sac
Paulo State, the image of the
Latin American lazing in the
tropical sun must be erased
from the eyes of the world.
Told once of a small town
justice of the peace in Sac
Paulo who worked only an
hour a day, Mr.. Quadros
dashed off this note to his
Secretary of Justice: Fire
him. The man is really Of
peace, not of work"
Many Fear Him
Thousands of civil servants
fear the President-elect. He
says there is no need for fear
by anyone turning in a just
amount of work in return for
a just salary.
AS Governor of Sac Paulo,
Mr.. Quadros balanced the
budget chiefly by ridding the
state of "ghosts"-friends of
politicians who collect gov
Evening star., 1960-10-13

seized the Brazilian imagina.
ton and heart. In the October
3 elections Mr.. Quadros re-
ceived more votes than any
politician ever received In
Brazil.
who of us has any doubt
as to the Brazil of tomor-
row?" He says. "The Brazil
of tomorrow will be powerful.
What people want is what is
lacking in the Brazil of today.
what is necessary is to
go to work seriously {.
constant work fruitful
work, with an honest gov
ernment. All we Brazilians
know the wealth of Brazil.
I feel the conviction that our
historic hour is coming"
Politically, Mr.. Quadros
says, II am a conservative
who leans to the left a
little"
Casts Aside Neutrality
On foreign policy, he says
Brazil is a nation in the
Western Hemisphere and
must act like one. He casts
aside all suggestions that
Brazil should become a neu-
trail nation.
OF the United States. he
feels it must give Latin Amer
lea more help although he
believes its aid already has
helped greatly.
Mr.. QuadroS comes to the
presidency having never lost
an election since he entered
politics in 1947. Born in
Mato Crosse on January IS,
1917, the son of a doctor, Mr..
Quadros studied law and then
taught high school. He was
bored, he says. and entered
politics by winning an alder
mans chair in Sac Paulo.
Since, he has been Mayor of
Sac Paulo City, Governor of
Sac Paula state and congress-
man.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Aged Theropy Test
Prompts Further Study
BY DAVID BARNETT

Dy OhNAO DfA0GNL
North American Newspaper Alliance
An American test of novo-
caine therapy on aged pa
tients is prompting a more
serious look at the work of
DR.. Ana Asian, the Rumanian
"revitalizer" of some famous
persons.
After clinical tests on so
geriatric patients at the Pine
haven Nursing Home and
Sanitarium, Pinewald, N. j.,
the researchers report no evil
dence that novocaine therapy
reduces the biologic age be-
low the chronologic age, but
enough potential worth has
been revealed to justify con-
tinuation of the study, using
procaine as adjunctive treat
ment."
The interim report is con-
tanned in the current issue
of the Journal of the Ameri-
can Geriatrics Society.
DR.. Asian contends that
99.98 per cent of some of
5000 old persons have been
revitalized by treatment with
H-3, a solution containing
novocaine, at her clinic in
Bucharest.
West Is SkepticaI
Medical authorities in the
Western countries have been
highly skeptical of DR.. As
lan's claims that the hair
and skin of her patients have
been improved, that their
have become f1rmer,
and that they have more
Evening star., 1960-10-13

physical and mental energy
as a result of the treatment.
DR.. Asian reported on her
work at the fifth interna-
tional Chronological Con-
gress in San Francisco
recently. A staff physician
of the American Medical As
sociation's Bureau of Investi-
cation commented that the
report appeared to be "a
completely uncritical review
of a haphazard treatment
routine which has been eval-
uated at little more than a
subjective level and which
has not included utilization
of controls or appropriate
laboratory studies"
He pointed out that DR..
Aslan's findings appear to be
Evening star., 1960-10-13

based principally on subjec-
tive reactions in patients.
"It could be presumed" the
staff physician contended,
that anyone receiving novo-
caine injections in this dosage,
and frequently. would surely
experience a certain degree
of euphoria and decrease in
the aches and pains because
of the anesthetic effect D.. %
Contends Cells Are Fed
DR.. Asian contends the
is more than anes-
thetic and actually influences
the nutrition of the cells.
In the Pinehaven tests, 80
patients were given procaine
hydrochloride (novocaine) in
2 per cent solution and 80,
who were controls" got
buffered sterile water.
Unlike most medical re-
searchers, DR.. Asian has never
the exact formula Of
H-3. beyond acknowledging
that the base is novocaine.
She explained while in the
United States that the for
mula was under a trademark
belonging to a Rumanian fac
tory which has refused to
disclose it.
In the work at Pinehaven;
the researchers used a "dou-
BILE blind" test, a standard
scientific method to guard
against Psychological error
by the researchers.
The report states:
Early benefits from pro-
caine therapy consisted of a
sense of a more normal men,
tai attitude toward self and
others, greater muscle power
and improved texture of the
skin. AS the number Of
courses (of injectionS) in
creased, so did the number of
patients showing improvement
IN contrast to the control
group.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Chicago Is Building
Airport of Future

DES PLANES, Ill. (AP)-
O'Hare International Airport
of Chicago is readying itself
to become the crossroads of
the world.
Work on an extension of a
jet take-off runway from
1888 to 11,600 feet is nearing
completion. 1t will be the
longest civil take-off and
landing strip in the United
States.
A new Sc million hangar.
one of several being built, is
scheduled for completion by
spring. 1t will accommodate
three jet planes, with a 800
foot door to allow for wing
spans of future model Jets.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Representative Powell, the
Harlem pastor, to California
for some speeches.
Although some politicians
of both parties here may
be overestimating the sig
nif1cance of the Negro vote,
everyone remembers that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's pro-
Stevenson pitch to Southern
CALIFORNIA; Negroes had at
least something to do with
Mr.. Stevenson's victory over
Senator Kefauver in the Bit
ter Democratic primary of
1856.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Roush, Blackwell
Honored by Reds

CINCINNATI. July IA (AP),
-Ewell Blackwell and Eddie
Roush yesterday were elected
to the Cincinnati baseball clubs
hall of fame.
Blackwell, known as "The
Whip" used to throw a binding
fast ball. His arm went bad
suddenly in 1851. The Reds
traded him to the Yankees late
in 1852, then he passed out OF
baseball.
Blackie won 16 consecutive
games in 1947. He also was
within two outs of pitching two
consecutive no-hitters the same
year.
Roush was with the Reds
from 1916 to 1925 and again in
1881. He led the National
League in batting in 1917 with
a mark of .341 and again in
1919 with .321.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Havana Players
Decide to Report
To Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, July IA (AP)
Paul Miller, business man.
ager Of Jersey City's new In
ternational League baseball
club, said last night all playing
members of the team would
join the club in its transfer
from Havana.
Miller said only the teams
manager. Tony Castano, and
its trainer, Louis Nevarro,
would not make the switch to
Jersey City.
"The players are coming to
finish the season." Miller said.
He said they would remain as
permanent members Of the
team.
Pitchers Raul Sanchez and
Andres Ayon have been granted
a few days leave to bring their
families here from Cuba,
Miller said.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
DuIibu and Wife
In Fair Condition

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July IA
(AP).-Pitcher Bob Duliba of
the st. Louis Cardinals, in
jured in an automobile acci-
dent Tuesday, was in "fair''
condition last night.
Three other persons were
killed in the two-car crash.
Duliba, Is, of Glen Lyon, Pa,
and his wife were driving to
Kansas City, Kans., for the
wedding of a teammate, Ray
Sadecki.
Mrs. Duliba's condition also
was described as fair" Both
were hospitalized at the Uni
versity of Missouri Medical
Center here.
Duliba, attendants said, suf-
fered fractured ribs, multiple
lacerations and a kidney in
jury. It will be a week before
he can be moved, doctors said.
Mrs. Duliba suffered a frac-
tured pelvis and multiple
lacerations.
Sadecki married Diane Eliza
beth Bush, a high school class
mate.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

inning following a single by
teammate Joe Adcock.
Boyer's blow also was a two
run clout. 1t came in the ninth,
of Cleyeland's Gary Bell, after
a walk to Norm Larker of Los
Angeles. Boyer, playing despite
a pulled groin muscle, said be-
fore the game he hoped he
wouldn't have to bat.
Law, who retired the last two
AL batters in the first game,
allowed only one hit in the
two innings he worked. Johnny
Podres and Stan Williams of
Los Angeles, Larry Jackson and
Lindy Mcdaniel of st. Louis
and Bill Henry of Cincinnati,
also collaborated in the shutout.
The best showing of any of
the five American League pitch
erS was made by Early Wynn,
Chicago's 40-year-old right
handler. He retired six straight
batters in the two innings he
worked.
The National used 26 players,
Evening star., 1960-07-14

slugger didn't disappoint the
fans, either. He slashed a hard
single to right in the bottom
half of the seventh. 1t was one
Of the eight hits given up by
six MI pitchers.
Williams, who. like Musial,
may be playing his last year,
now has IA hits, four home
runs, IL runs batted in and 10
runs scored in 18 All-Star ap-
pearanceS.
The only American Lacquer
to get more than one hit yes
terday was Hansen. The rookie
Shortstop had two singles on
top Of a hit in the first game.
Boyer, Mathews Connect
The other National League
homers were hit by Milwaukee, s
Ed Mathews and st. Louis Ken
Boyer. Mathews, in the midst
of a batting slump which caused
Aston to drop him from third
to sixth in the batting order,
hit his off Ford in the second
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
victories, and Milwaukee hasn't
beaten him this season.
Harvey has defeated SPAIN
twice. The Braves southpaw,
who went SO against Pittsburgh
last year, didn't stop the Pi-
rates until July 4, when he
turned in three innings of hit
less relief for a 7-6, 10-inning
victory.
That was the first game Of
a double-header, and at that
point the Pirates had won only
two Of their nine previous
games. But along came Haddix
in the nightcap with a six-hit-
ter good for a To victory that
righted the Pirates.
1t was Harvey's first complete
game against the Braves in IA
tries since September IA. 1866.
Haddix has a GA season rec
ord. SPAIN is 8-6. But reverse
Haddix's 40 against the Braves
and Spahn's 1-2 against the
Pirates and Milwaukee would
be out in front by five games.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Elliott of Charlottesville, Va.
defeated Elsie Shaw of Char
lotte. 4 and 3.
There will be 18-hole round
daily through Saturdays finals
over the 6.258-yard Linville
Country Club course, par 70 for
the women. They are playing
from the mems tees.
Mrs. Cooke and Miss Elliott
were to. meet today. Miss Mo-
sacks opponent will be Mrs.
w. G. Smith of Wilmington,
N. c., a S and 8 winner over
Mrs. Frank Blackford of Bir-
minghan, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page A-1A

Continued From Page ALA
about Mays performance was
Willie himself.
Cant let it go to my head
he said. when I find myself
feeling good about something ]
done, I remember that next
day could be a bad one. And
man, I have had some bad ones
Some were so bad I could cry
Take the time I played in a
World Series (the Yankee
Giant series in 195D. In one
game (the fourth, hit into
three double plays. Vic Raschi
was the pitcher. Man, you don't
forget stuff like that.
II remember when I was
starting out. In my first II
times at bat I failed to get a
hit. Then l hit a home run off
Warren SPAIN. I didn't have a
chance to enjoy it too much
because ! went without a hit in
my next IL times at bat"
Stan Expected Homer
At a nearby cubicle In the
winning teams clubhouse was
another smiling player-the
ageless Musial.
"You know" he was saving.
Il really had a feeling I was
going to hit a homer. I can't
explain why you feel that way.
But you do"
Stan. at SO, and playing in
his 18th All-Star game, waN
referring to the home run he
hit as a pinch-hitter, off Gerry
Staley of Chicago in the sew
enth inning. 1t was a long
smash into the third deck ii
rightfleld and tht joyous fans
both American and National
League rooters, gave him an
ovation.
The blow extended a flock of
Musial records-most homers
CD most hits Q9), most at
bats (5D, most total bases (3s)
and tied for most runs scored
(1D.
Gosh" he said happily, this
is my 10Th All-Star Game.
Why, I don't think some of
= those kids out there playing
with me are 10 years old. (Act-
ually. Baltimore's Ron Hansen,
at %, was the youngest).
That homer gave me a big
kick d. about as big as the
one I hit in the 18th inning to
win the All-Star Game in Mil
waukee back in 1855.
you know" Stan added. 81
was roofing for Ted williams
to hit a home run when he
came up as a pinch-hitter a
few moments later. Wouldn't
it have been something if Ted
had hit one, too? How does an
old guy like that keep it up?"
The 41-year-old Red Sox
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Miss Elliott Gains
In LinyiIIe Golf

LINVILLE. N. c., July IA
(AP).-Clara Jane NMosack of
Charlotte opened defense of
her Linville Invitational golf
championship yesterday with a
3 and l victory over Mrs. A. C.
Witham of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Agnes Cooke Of Linville
had a winning par 4 on the
18th hole to defeat Mrs. Llew-
ellyn Miller Of Charlottesville,
Va, ! up.
The medalist, Miss Sydney
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Ex-Penn Stute Stur
To Join WEN Stuff

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
IA (AP) - William g. Mary's
football team will be coached
this fall by Danny DeFalco
former standout at tackle al
Penn State.
Appointment of DeFalco, 26
as successor to Buddy Chan
dler, who resigned, was an
nounced yesterday by W8M
Coach Milton brewer.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

a record, and the American 81.
The only player who. didn't see
action in either game was
southpaw Dick Stigman of the
Indians.