davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

Is this Ia story with dining
room. THE KITCHEN IS A
DREAM, HAS BUILT-IN OVEN
AND RANGE. EXTRA ABUN.
DANCE OF CABINETS AND
LARGE B BREAKFAS AREA.
Wolk out from your basement.
which hos lorge picture type
windows to your back yard. Has
2 lovely bedrooms. excellent
closet space. expundoble second.
The 2-cor garage is attached. In
the Beverly Hills section OF Eu-
cid. Excellent financing. S26,900.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION N9'
7 Veteran Ministers
To Visit Old Campus
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The Stal

This the college anniversaries and this
two prominent ministers of Washington will return to the
campus to celebrate important milestones.
Dr. Albert j. Mccartney minister emeritus of National
Presbyterian Church. going Madison Wis., for the 60h
anniversary of his class the University Of Wisconsin At the
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Presbyterian Readers

The Rev. Robert Cadigan,
editor of the United Presby-
terian Church official publi-
cation Presbyterian Life" had
some unusual statistics about
his readers at the denomina-
tion's recent general assembly
in Cleveland.
I'VE have $4,000 male and
1,146,000 female readers" DR.
Cadigan explained. There are
more women than men readers
for two reasons: more women
live in the households where
Presbyterian Life is delivered,
and the interest of women in
the church is greater than that
of men"
The editor said men like to
read such articles as chaplains
going into the wilderness oi
Alaska, while women are more
interested in stories dealing
with the place of religion ir
the public schools.
Nearly third of Presby-
terian Life readers are IS years
and older. About one-f1fth are
in the 35-44 year bracket, ano
only 8 per cent in the 1924
year old group. Whenever 10C
copies of the magazine are
delivered, l56 people reac
them. DR.. Cadigan pointed out
that 80 per cent of the church,
80 million members receive the
publication.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Armenian PreIute
Will Visit Here

His Holiness, Vasken I, spir-
itual leader of 4 million Chris
tian Armenians, will arrive in
Washington Wednesday on his
first official visit to the United
States.
Vasken I, Supreme Patriarch
Catholics of All Armenians, is
the first pontiff of an Eastern
Orthodox Church to visit the
United States. He is also the
first spiritual leader from a
country behind the Iron Cur
tain to visit America.
Here from Holy Etchmiadzin
Armenia, the Patriarch will
visit the diocese of the Arme-
nian Church of America. While
in Washington, he will lay q
wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknowns at II am. Thursday
in Arlington Cemetery. At Z
pm. Thursday evening. the
Patriarch will be honored by
the Armenian communities OF
Washington and Richmond at
a banquet in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Robert Scott, Jr.,
To Be Ordained

Robert E. Scott, jr., a former
member of the Congregational
Christian Church Of Fairfax
County, will be ordained at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Route 236, west Of An
nandale, Va.
Mr.. Scott will preach at the
IL am. service.
One of the early members Of
the 5-year-old congregation
Mr.. Scott formerly worked fol
the Defense Department in
Washington. He lived in Fair
lington, Va, during that period
The one-time Washington
area resident recently Wa;
graduated from Andover New
ton Theological Seminary and
will begin his ministry at the
Burlington OMass.) Congrega-
tional Church on June IL. He
is married and has two daugh-
ters.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
To Honor Pastor

Members of Second Presby-
terian Church in Alexandria
Va. are marking the tenth an
niversary of the Rev. and Mrs
Benjamin A. Lynt with the
church by holding a reception
in their honor from ST pm
tomorrow.
The popular minister and his
equally popular wife will be
feted at the picturesque home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. NAL
linson, Grand View on the.
Potomac. Mount Vernon Me-
mortal highway. seven mile,
south of Alexandria.
. Mr.. Lynt has been active not
only in the church life of the
city but also in its community
outreach. The Washington.
born minister is a graduate oi
Mckinley Technical High
: School, Maryville College anc
Evening star., 1960-06-04

invitation of the president of
the university. he will take part
in some features on the ami
versary program.
Also. he will preach tomorrow
at Christ Presbyterian Church,
where the entire Mccartney
family worshiped in 1898 and
1899. Further, all four Nc
Cartney brothers, each an out
standing minister, were at one
time or another associated with
Christ Presbyterian Church. In
addition his father served as
chaplain Of the Wisconsin State
Senate.
Several States away at De-
Pauw University, Greencastle,
Ind, DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt
will celebrate the f1ftieth an
niversary of the Glass of 1910.
DR.. Schmidt has been active
in temperance work Throughout
his life, and since May 1923 has
made his headquarters in
Washington. He is secretary of
the National Civic League and
editor of The Civic Forum"
A militant crusader for tenn
perance causes, DR.. Schmidt
became chairman of the Pro-
hibition State Committee of
Ohio when only 26 years old.
During World War I he served
in the YMCA Army service.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Catholic Adults
To Be Confirmed

Catholics in the Washington
area will observe two specia.
events tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxuiliary Bishop oi
Washington, will confirm 9
large class of adults at 4 PIN
tomorrow in st. Matthews
Cathedral, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV. He will be assisted
by the Right Rev. Msgr. Johr
K. Cartwright, rector of the
Cathedral.
Catholic youths of the Arch
diocese of Washington will OBJ.
serve National Youth Adora.
ton Day tomorrow. Tn,
Catholic Youth Organization
diocesan youth groups anc
parish youth organizations will
join youths across the country
in observing the day at masses
and other religious exercises.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Summer Camp
Listing Open

Applications for Camp Wa
MAYA, operated by members of
the Churches of Christ of the
Washington area. are now be-
ing received for the season
opening June 25.
The camp, opening its seven
week season on that date, is in
the Blue Ridge Mountains near
Front Royal, Va: 1t was estab-
lished in 1856 by members of
the Churches of Christ for
children and adults.
Further information may be
obtained by writing to Camp
WaMaVa, P. o. Box 1872,
Alexandria, Va. President of
Camp WaMaVa is w. Wade
Smith of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
) in Family on Boards

The following may or may
. not be a record, but it GER
: tainly is unusual.
Calvary Baptist Church for
the first time in is history had
three members of the same
family on it's Boards of Dea-
cons and DeaconnesSes.
Seems that the Harwards
have been doing quite a job on
the boards for the church.
William Harvard, ir., recently
completed a three-year term as
a deacon. a position his father
still holds, while Mrs. Harvard
began her service as a deacon
ess. The terms overlapped and
so all three sat down together
during board meetings. DR.
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Church. had occa-
sion this month to congratu-
late the Harwards for their
outstanding contributions to
the congregation.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
LUTHERAN MlssovRl SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Pea, an ai1 "a asG az ons 5n5 p Rev
ST. PAUL (FaIls Churchl
kss'hu5s ksv G.red sd' snf knhn d'SsS' ssS aSd HS
100 m
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, VaJ
Franconia Rd and st Johns DR.
Rev Paul Meyer II 90 am.
OXON HILL
Robert schoenheider $50 and
ConeOrdia (Dumfries, va.)
Vonde1iage 1880 m. Sunday
School 4,I5 am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
anth and Bunker Hill Rd ReY
Roy Mack $40 and II am,
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)'
3Sth and Longfellow Rev. VIM.
H Kohn 1880 am. Sunday
School, al5 am
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
% RIDGE Rd Rev Edward H
Birner $3.50 and II am. Sunday
Ascension (LandOver HillS)
1420 Ardmore Rd Rev Henry
School a:3O am
TRINITY (BOwieD
Bowie Md Rev Henry Schroeder
a3n m Sunday School. 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
a .Go Christ. T 'loi 18th St NV
SUNDAY. 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Y Crossroads Talk

DR.. Morris A. Greene, ad-
ministrator of the North Amer
lean Office of the Food and
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations will be the
guest speaker at the Interna-
tional Crossroads sunday
Morning Breakfast at 9 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

tian church and the gift of the
Covenant in Judaic tradition
the holiday will be celebrated
by the 172 member churches OF
the council throughout the
world.
The council message. signed
by its six presidents, calls for a
rededication of faith by Its
members and a unity with one
spirit and heart to reach out to
the millions of men and women
who struggle for a life free of
fear, hunger, injustice. dispos-
session, persecution, and poll
tical or spiritual oppression"
Evening star., 1960-06-04
An Anniversary Call

One can never tell what will
come out of a telephone call.
I recently called the Rev.
Harry L. Kidd, jr., to obtain
more information concerning
the groundbreaking service for
st. Matthews Methodist
Church.
During the conversation
learned that day was his ninth
wedding anniversary. He and
his wife-to-be were student.
at Asbury College, Wilmore,
KY. When they were married
May 27, 1851. by the brides
father. the Rev. j. B. Hahn,
a Methodist minister. Three
days later the new Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry L. Kidd, jr., re.
ceived their diplomas from the
college.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Universal Prayer
Pentecost Urged

The World Council Of
Churches has issued a special
statement calling for Protes-
tant, Orthodox and Anglican
Churches to celebrate the re-
ligious holiday of Pentecost
tomorrow as a day "of univer-
sal prayer"
Commemorating the descent
Of the Holy Spirit in the Chris
Evening star., 1960-06-04
BETHLEHEM (D. CO

BETHLEHEM I'd. C9
18th and T SITS. Sc Rev. Herbert
Bernthal.. $40 and II am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gsllatin SITS NV Rev
VIM ? Bruening. $50 and II
am.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and E Sts NV Rev H 3
Roepe, S:3CL and | 90 am.
Sunday School. $40
MOUNT OLIVET d. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV Rev
VIM schiebel, 1900 am
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended
DR.. Martin c Pooh $50 and II
am Sunday School. $50 a m
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
W Kemper. $40 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller. $50 and IL am
ROCKVILLE
624 Great Falls Rd., Rev. Ralph
Kruger. 1l:00 am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
sol Rnssell Rd Rev Wilmer D
Mensing. $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOUR tArIingtop)
9th and s. Taylor Rev George
Wehmeyer $40 and II am
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. He is a former
moderator of Potomac Presby-
terry.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK Mar. | (AP)
dendS announced:
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Murchison Interests
Buy Young Holdings

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar.
tAP).-Stock of the Allegheny
Corp. held by the widow OF
Robert r. Young, railroad
flnancier, and his estate, has
been sold to the Murchiscn in
terestS Of Texas for Sl0.2 mil
lion.
Cornelius c. Moore, Newport
lawyer, said today. The agree
ment Of sale is executed and
transfer of the securities is
under way"
Mr.. Moore, representing Mrs.
Young, said that the first pay
ment received amounted to
$24 million.
Allegheny Corp, a holding
company, controls the New
York Central Railroad and In
vestors Diversified Services,
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Machine Too
Orders Drop
BY the Associated Press

Net new orders for metal cut.
ting type machine tools fol-
January amounted to an esti-
mated s43,95O, 900, the National
Machine Tool Builders ASsocia.
ton reported.
This compared with $45,650,-
900 for December 1859. The
highest for any month last
year was $50,750,000 in July.
Shipments during January
were listed by the association
at $37,O50.0OO compared with
S51 ,050.000 in December. The
industry's backlog of orders in
January stood at an estimated
4.9 months, compared with 3.4
months a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

An assortment of blue chip
were fairly strong.
Weakness in steels and cop.
pers helped tilt the balance
lower. This weeks scheduled
steel production reflects the
largest weekly decline of tho
year. Meanwhile, copper prices
were easier and refined copper
showed a big production in
crease in January.
Rails declined but utilities
were up.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds continued
steady.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Stocks Drift Lower
In Moderate Trodinq

NEW YORK, Mar. l (AP) j..
The stock market drifted
rregularly lower early this
afternoon despite evidence of
continued speculative and in
vestment demand. Trading was
moderately active.
Losses of fractions to about
a point unbalanced gamers in
the same range.
The rise Of electronics and
other science" stocks continued
on a more Selective basis as
some recent leaders stumbled
on prof1t-taking.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
el-Duy Interest Rote
Rises for Sd Week
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose for the
third straight week with to-
days regular Offering of Treas
ury bills.
Offers on the 81 billion issue
of 9l-day bills averaged 4.27s
per cent. This compared with
4.l68 per cent a week ago.
Bids for the $400 million oi
l82-day bills averaged Ass
per cent. The rate a week age
was 1895 per cent.
These yields based on a $50.
day year, the basis used by the
money market. Calculated on &
365-day year, the rate for the
81 day bills is 4.38 per cent anc
for the l82-day bills is 4.62 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Earnings

COSden Petroleum in 8
months ended January 81
earned $4.O27, 1886 or $l.35 a
share VS.. $3,474,172 or $1.28 in
1859 period.
Sth. Pac. Trans. SyS. in jan
uary earned $4,675,29l VS.. S.
849,7S7 in 1859.
ROxbury Carpet Co. in So
weeks ended January 2 earned
$l,234,946 or $2.23 a share VS..
81 ,250,930 or $2.26 in 1859.
Pitts. e. Lake Erie R.R. in
January earned $l,058,515 VS..
$744,520 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1960-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. CAP) THE Arm
ness which marked the start OF grain
futures trading failed to hold today
and prices were steady TO weak in
early afternoon
The advances which ran to major
fractions in spots were wiped out al
times on proflt-takinE However. the
selling met SpurtS OF resistance a,
prices dropped below previous closes
At noon, wheat was - cent a bushe
higher to "a lower. March .Ss1.; corr
unchanged to "a higher. March i.l2Ts
oats h.h higher. March 75h: rye un-
changed to u higher, March 90,
soybeans unchanged to y hlgher
March 21Oh.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat oats or soybean sales
Corn No, . yellow liza: No. 3 vel.
low l.10H-l4h: No. 4 yellow l.O7h
No; yellow local O4h h-07h: No. 4
yellow aa,a-l II "a; sample srade yell
low 10514-lO'4 Barley: Maiting
choice l.15-1.25 nominal; feed ps.i .iC
nominal.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. CAPl.-Cottou
futures were irregular in quiet deal.
inES today.
Liquidation was about offset by mill
and commission house buying.
Price movements were small eX-
cept for distant July which advanced
I5 cents bale as light commission
mouse buving orders found offerings
Late afternoon prices were 90 cents
2 bale lower 10 rs cents highe- than
the previous close March SO O3, Nav
33,O5 and July 80 5s.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Mar. ! CAPI Spot
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
81 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead /" cents pound New York
Zinc ~ cents a pound, East st. Louis
Tin 81 NJ a pound, New York. ForeiEn
silver .al'a cents per troy ounce New
York Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
IS O0-39 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar. (APl CUsDA)
Butter offerings moderate. Receipts
$4,000. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons freSh). Creamery, % score fAA'
5SSt-59h cents. 81 score (AI $50
30 score fB) 5sia -5sa4. ''
Prices UNCHANGED.
WholeSale egE offerings ample. Re.
eelpts 500. New York spot quota
t,ons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors
Extras t4s-5O lbs 30-3iL: extra,
medium 2sia2Qls; standard large 90.
90: checks "5-26 Whites: Extras as.
80 lbSl 2n-32Ia: extras medium on-3O
Browns: Extras t4s-5O lbSD 35ia-36l2
Nesrby: Whites: Top quality as 81
lbs J 3O-34; mediums 2q-3O5: small,
24l7-@5lz. Browns: Top quality (4s-5C
los 35l7-37ia; mediums 34Ia-36La
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended February 25 totaled 277
compared with 289 in the pre-
vious week and 296 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Wick Chemical Co. will ac-
quire all the capital stock in
Clearasil, Inc, of White Plains,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK Mar. | tAP),-The New
York Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions by principal
oeslers for February %, Purchases OF
4l3'sI2 shares: Sales Of 319. .an5 shares
including ] $3.50 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Carr Wins, American
Tied in British Golf

PORTRUSH, Northern Ire
land, May 27 (AP).-Bob Coch-
ran, 47-year-old paper sales
man from st. Louis. rallied this
afternoon to tie Gordon Huddy
of England on the 29th mole of
their 36-hole Semifinal in the
British Amateur golf cham
pionship.
Early in the match Cochran
had trailed by four holes, and
he was 2 down when they took
a lunchtime break after 18
holes.
In the other semifinal, Joe
Carr of Ireland, two-time fof-
mer champion and big favorite
this time, rallied to beat Jimmy
Walker of Scotland, 2 up. Like
Cochran, he was 2 down after
the first 18.
The graying Cochran started
the afternoon badly before
making his bid. He lost the
10th hole with a S to Huddy's
4. He won the goth, chipping
to S feet of the cup and sink
ing the putt for a birdie 4.
At the 22d he was bunkered
from the tee and lost the hole
to go 3 down again. Then he
won the 25th, chipping to
within Q feet of the hole, anc
the 9th when Huddy three
putted. Cochran finally drew
level on the goth.
Both Huddy and Walker had
IT'S for the morning round over
the par 72 layout. while Their
opponents had 79S.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Huddy, calm and relaxed,
was off to an excellent start
that put him 4 up after the
first eight holes. He made the
turn 3 up.
Cochran, jittery and nervous
at the start, lost the first and
third holes with putting trou-
bles. Huddy himself three
putted to lose the fourth, but a
good bounce on his approach
gave him a birdie on the fifth.
A trip to the rough and
bunker trouble cost Cochran
the seventh, and he fell four
back on the eighth with a poor
approach. He won the ninth
with a good approach and a
short putt. going out in Al to
Huddy's 80.
Huddy missed a four foot
putt on the 18th to cut his lead
to two, but on the next hole
went 3 up again when the
Americans chip shot few past
the flag.
Cochran won the 14th with
his first sizable putt of the day
a 6-footer, but Huddy won the
18th with a birdie. Huddy had
bunker trouble to give the
American the 10th and Cochran
returned the compliment on the
18th.
The margin was cut to two
holes on the 18th when Coch-
ran got on in Q and sank q
4-foot birdie putt.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
$4,000 House
In New Rochelle
BOUGHT by Muys

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May
q (AP) Willie Mays, who met
some opposition to his settling
in a white San Francisco
neighborhood, has bought a
$75 900 home in a choice Sec
ton of suburban. New Rochelle.
The 15-room house. which
has S bathrooms, was trans
ferred to Mays without any
apparent ruff1e in this West
chester County community just
north of New York City.
Mays, star centerfielder for
the San Francisco Giants, sold
his San Francisco house last
December. Some residents had
objected when he moved into
the area because he is a Negro.
He is the highest paid player
| in baseball.
The home purchased here is
in quiet, predominantly white
section of large homes, includ-
ing those of the United Nations
Ambassadors of Indonesia and
Ghana.
Mays and his wife already
have moved in furniture. He
said he and his family would
spend the winters here.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Odds Are IS on Poret
To Take Jordon's Title

LAS VEGAS, New, May 27
(AP).-Welterweight Champion
Don Jordan risks his title to-
night and the smart-betting
moneymen say he will lose it
to 2O-year -old Benny CKid)
Paret of Cuba.
The nationally televise d
match, which has a weird
background even for boxing in
these days, is scheduled for Is
rounds in Las Vegas snowy
Convention Center. 1t goes on
at 10 pm. Washington time
(Channel 4 in Washington.
Jordan, a highly unpredict-
able young man of 25 from Los
Angeles, figures to be about a
Us underdog in this, the third
defense of the championship
he won from Virgil Akins in
Los Angeles December S, 1858.
The champion has been any
thing but impressive in his last
two fights, both non-title. In
December he was knocked out
for the first time in some go
fights by Federico Thompson
in Buenos Aires. And two
weeks ago, he was outpointed
in 10 by unranked Ken McFar-
ar \, in Baltimore.
The Paret supporters feel
confident the swarthy son of a
Cuban sugar cane cutter is in
perfect shape, and the fact
that he never has been knocked
of his feet in AZ fights atteStS
that he can take a punch.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
The Golden Brew's Influence
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ONE OF BASEBALL'S WEIGHTY problems recently
had Baltimore citizens in zzy Their Orioles have
performing commercially in the sport division but there
trouble in the beer branch Those who like mild
alcoholic stimulan with their hits and preferred
that beer be served at their seats convenience then
in conflict with the law.
Aligned against them the sturdy foes of progress
engulfed in of amber liquid but refusing drown
They liked the old arrangement which forced stadium
spectator to leave his seat dart for concession stand
make his purchase and attempt to regain his seat before
young hero accomplished something dramatic
The first dash and subsequent return usually didn't
bother the beer lover Normally he could attain his goal
with minimum of apologies for marring Shined shoes
and return to his seat without dripping any suds aroused
neghbors.
Thereafter the pace occasionally became less punctua
and less polite The game seemed less important and
pires appeared to the arrogance of Khruhchev
through the dim focusing of the frequent visitor to
the dispensing area.
THOSE AT HOME SPURRED by the persistent pleas
Of sportscaSers for the refrigerator every half in
ming There's manglng of tiny tots fingers and mutter-
ing the gentle wfes part during these short sprnS to
the kitchen, but loyalty to sponsor is considered the
sporting thing.
There have been reports that the s-hour ball game,
which becoming increasingly prevalent is the product
of the beer baronS Rumor has it that they slip pitchers
an extra case hitch their belts step off the rub
Der repeatedly rearrange the dirt in front of them play
with bag in back of them and throw to first base
often, even when runner is rooted there.
AL tnlS serves W pIoIohs uoo"lAAooo oU
the field 1t also tends boost beer sales in the stands
and sends careening for openers at home,
happily hummng about the land of pleasant living or
the land of the sky blue water
Walter oMaley, who dehed Brooklyn fans and shipped
his club to Los Angeles is the lone hodout against the
beer undaton but maybe only because it's illegal to sell
it at the Coliseum Gasoline not recommended for quah-
ing and tobacco provide his announcerS with something
to say between pitches.
THE CONSTANT URGING to sake thirst only will
the golden brew has altered the baseball picture in
instances Among those who protest the advance of Mad
techniques in selling the stuff is AL Smith,
White Sox outhelder He drenched by container Of
it while attempting catch in the World Series last fall
See BASEBALL BEAT, Page D-S