davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Griffs Again Beat Orioles II;
Co|avitos 2 Homers Beat Tribe
Tigers Win
IA, on I'd
BIust in 10th

CLEVELAND, June 4 (AP).-
Ex-Indian Rocky Colavito's Sec
ond home run of the game
broke a 10th-inning tie and
rushed the Tigers to a IA VIC
tory over Cleveland today.
Colavito connected against
rookie Dick Stigman with two
out and Red Wilson on first by
way of an infield single. Chico
Fernandez then tripled TO right
and stole home.
Going into the game with a
1852 batting average. Colavito
homered with the bases empty
in the fourth inning and singled
in the sixth. His 1Oth-inning
homer was his sixth of the sea-
son.
The Tigers scored four runs
in the first five innings of
Barry Latman, but Paul Foy-
tack blew a Al lead in the
seventh. The Indians tied the
score with a three-run rally.
Ken Aspromonte'S walk with
the bases loaded forced one run
across and two more scored on
former Tiger Harvey Kuenn's
single with the bases loaded.
Kuenn came to bat with the
bases loaded and one out in
the ninth, but Dave SiSler made
him bounce into a force at the
plate and then retired Tito
Francona on a fly.
The Tigers II hits also in
cluded a homer by Charley
Maxwell in the fifth, his sew
enth of the season. The In
dianS collected IA hits.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOGAN AND ROSBURG SLIP
Collins Ties Goosie
For Lead at Memphis

three-putted the 18th green,
missing a three-footer that
Tipped the cup.
Ben Hogan of Fort Worth
and Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto
Calf, had TBS. At the start
of the third round, Hogan,
Rosburg and Goosie were tied
for the lead with 1876. with
Collins three strokes back.
Rookie Bob Shave of Will
loughby, Ohio, moved back into
contention with a 68 for a 204
Hometowner Cary Middle
coff moved up too, adding a &C
to his 139 for a 205 that
bracketed him with Hogan and
Rosburg.
There were 18 others on the
board with sub-par totals ano
six at par 210. The cutoff was
216. Jack Fleck of Los Angeles
and Al BeSselink of Grossinger
N. Y, withdrew with throat
ailments.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

MEMPHIS, June 4 (AP).-
Bill Collins of Baltimore fired
"a 2-under-par SO today to tie
front-running J. C. Goosie of
Knoxville in the $4,000 Mem
phis Open golf tournament.
Collins picked up three
strokes with a 34-34 over the
6,500-yard, par 34-36-70 Co.
lonial Country Club course,
making his 54-hole total 203.
Goosie scrambled in with a
ragged 1-over-par 36-35. He
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Crash Is Fatal
ToAufo Racer

MONTEREY, Calf, June 4
(AP).-Sammy Weiss, 36, a
top California sports car racer
was killed today when his
Cooper Monaco spun out OF
control and overturned in a
practice run at the Laguna
Seca track.
The Sacramento auto dealer,
a racing driver for nine years,
was warming up for a feature
race tomorrow.
Weiss won most of his races
on the Northern California
sports car circuit in a Porsche
RISK and only recently pur-
chased the Cooper from Jack
Brabham of Australia.
Weiss was thrown out of the
car after it collided with the
rear of an Elva driven by r. G..
Gillespi of San Rafael, Calf,
who escaped with a bruised leg.
Weiss wife witnessed the ac-
cident.
The fatality was the first on
the nine-turn asphalt track.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 4
(AP). Robert Cameron, SO,
of Tonawanda, N. c., stock
car driver, perished tonight in
his flaming automobile at the
speedway in nearby Lancaster.
A track official said Gamer
ons car struck a second stock
car which was entering the
half-mile, banked dirt oval.
Cameron was speeding along
the backstretch in a warmup
before the first race.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP-9,
1880 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Ais pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP
and VOL, 1:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmEhlOAN LEAGOE
Baltimore at Walker
DO VS.. Ramos (3-6).
Kansas City at Chicago (2)-Hall
(5-D and Kucks 600 VS.. Pierce
(4-2) and Baumsnn (2-2) or Kem-
merer U-3).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)-Bunnins
1-3) and Burnside (2-1) VS.. Bell
(5-3) and Locke t0-0).
Boston at New York (2)-Brewer
(4-4l and Bowsfield Q-D VS.. Terry
(2-2J and Ditmar (2-3O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) -
Haddix (3-1) and Daniels U-2) VS.
Conley (2-3) and owens (2-5l.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2)-Pur-
key ,3-2) and Nuxhall ODD VS.. Jay
(0-D and Pizarro (3-D.
Chicago at Los Anseles-Freemsn
(0-0) VS.. Koufax U-6).
St. Louis at San Francisco-sadecki
(0-2) VS.. Jones (6-A.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June A.
Mystic II. apparently beaten on
the backstretch, ran down the
middle Of Delaware Parks
grass course today with pow
erful late surge to win the
$24,950 Brandywine Turf Han
dicap by half a length.
Greentree Stables Eurasia
was the victim of Mystic lis
belated charge, settling for Sec
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Stobbs Wins
With Help Of
Long Blasts
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

BALTIMORE, June 4.-The
Senators matched their longest
winning streak in two years to-
night by beating league-leading
Baltimore, I'll. for their fourth
straight victory as Jim Lemon
and Earl Battey crashed home
runs and Chuck Stobbs and
Truman Clevenger provided
precise pitching.
Steve Barber, 21-year-old
sensation from Takoma Park,
Md, was bombed quickly by
the Senators and was dealt a
second defeat. He has won five.
Barber and Jack Fisher aided
the Senators in their happy
adventure by walking IL.
The Orioles lost chance to
gain valuable ground. Second
place Cleveland already had
dropped a IA decision to
Detroit, but the result kept the
Indians only 11a games back
while also improving the Sen.
ators' outlook on life.
Hansen Hits Homer
Stobbs, who suffers with
asthma, pitched six shutout
innings before Ron Hansen ac-
counted for the Orioles only
run with a shot into the left
field bleachers opening the last
of the seventh.
Stobbs restricted Baltimore
to six hits and struck out eight
in his seven innings. He walked
only one in notching his third
win against one loss. For the
last two years, pitching for
Washington and the Cardinals,
Stobbs had a combined Alt
record.
Clevenger allowed only one
hit. This was a single by Jackie
Brandt, the first batter to face
him. Thereafter he retired six
in a row, striking out two.
The Senators second win in
two nights over the Orioles
accomplished for the second
time by a lefthander, was set
up in the first inning wher
Bob Allison walked with two
out and Lemon doomed his
18th homer over the fence in
left-center.
Poor Pitching Helps
Barber, a product of Mont
gomery Blair High in Silver
Spring who had won four
straight, yielded a leadof
homer to Battey, his sixth, in
the second inning. Battey'S
drive landed in the leftfeld
bleachers.
The Senators, who had one
four-game winning streak last
year, picked up three runs ir.
the third, with considerable
aid from the Orioles pitchers
Allison, who otherwise walked
four times, doubled over Dave
Nicholson's head in right, and
with one out Harmon Killebrew
brought him across with a
single to left. Pete Whisenant
walked and the runners ad-
vanced when Julio Becquer
grounded out.
At that point Manager Paul
Richards summoned Fisher
from the bullpen and he pur-
posely passed Battey, filling the
bases. Then, quite unintention-
ally, Fisher also walked Stobbs
and Billy Gardner to force
across two runs.
Fisher was threatening to
walk everybody in the ball
park. much to the disgust of
1882 customers, but Jose VAL
divielso quickly got him off the
hook by hitting his first pitch
to Second BaSeman Marv
Breeding, who threw him out.
The Senators made it TO in
the sixth. After Valdy singled
and went out trying to steal
Allison walked and scored as
Lemon accounted for his third
run batted in with a double to
left.
Hansen's fifth homer in the
See SENATOR'S, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-06-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 7; Balt., l.
Chic, 4; K. c., ..
Det., 7; Cleve., 4
40 inningsl
Bos., s: N. Y, .
Games Today
Bait. at Wash,
1870 u.m.
K. c. at Chic. f2l
Det. at Cleve. l2l
Bost. at N. Y. (2)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bait.
S:05 pm.
Chic. at N. Y. (n)
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Mystic II Closes Fast
To Score at Delaware

pacesetting Little Fitz but saw
ing ground on the inside.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis sent
Eurasia into the lead midway
around the final turn and the
Greentree gray seemed to be
about to upset the 7-5 favorite.
But Jockey Chambers finally
gave his willing horse his head
at the far turn.
Swinging wide around the
pack at the top of the stretch,
Mystic II ran over his opposi-
tion and took charge inside the
sixteenth pole. His time of
1.434s was excellent in view of
the soft condition of the turf.
1t was only a second and two
f1fths off Tudor Era's course
record of 1.4225.
Mystic II was registering his
third triumph and second
stakes victory in 10 starts this
season. His other stakes win
was at the expense of Yes You
Will in the Southern Mary
land Handicap at Bowie last
March.
Chalk Players Click
Despite the "off" track, which
was sloppy in spots but termed
good" by the chartmakers, the
favorite players had five of the
first six winners.
Irving Gushen's Lukewarm
started the string in the first
race, registering by a length at
l$8.40 to launch a $94.80 daily
double collected by hackers of
the 2-and-1l combination. Mrs,
E. Joett Reeds Card Trick was
the only outsider to get home
! in the first five events as he
took the second race at $17.40,
Chalk players swept the
third, fourth and fifth with
Adorette, $3.50, Saim $3.40, and
Cold Cut, $7.20, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Royal Native
Defeats Quill
And Bug Brush

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP)-
Favored Royal Native, pur-
chased for $252,OO0 several
months ago by William B.
Mcdonald, jr., of Miami, over
hauled the pace-setting Bug
Brush an eighth of a mile from
home and won the $56,000 Top
Flight Handicap at Belmont
Park today.
Ridden by Bill Hartack,
Royal Native went under the
wire a length and a half in
front of Reginald N. WebSter's
Quill.
Quill, who had been running
in second place most of the
way, only to drop back to
fourth coming off the final
turn, rallied and took the place
spot in the final yards.
Bug Brush Tires
Bug Brush, owned by C. v.
Whitney, tired in the final
sixteenth and finished third,
three-qaurters of a length be-
hind Quill, and two lengths in
front of Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Hope is Eternal.
1t was ironic that Bug Brush
couldn't quite make it stick in
the 2lst running of the mile
and-one-sixteenth race. Whit
ney owned Top Flight, famous
race mare of the early 1905
for whom the race is named.
Ten started after the early
withdrawal of Big Effort, who
won the race last year.
Willie Shoemaker shot Bug
Brush to the front at the break
heading down the backside
straightway. Manuel Ycaza
sent Quill after the leader with
about three-quarters of a mile
to go, followed by Wedlock and
Aesthetic. Royal Native was
running seventh at this point.
Hartack Moves Fast
Bug Brush led into the turn,
and as Quill dropped back,
Royal Native began to move.
At the head of the home
stretch, with about a quarter
mile remaining, Hartack took
Royal Native through a hole
near the rail behind Bug Brush.
An eighth of a mile out, Royal
Native went into the lead for
keeps.
Inc Time OF l:43 nat on a
fast track was well off Parlo's
1855 stakes record of 1:41H.
The finish was just as the
crowd of 39,239 had bet. Royal
Native, a chestnut daughter of
Royal Charger-Native Gal and
carrying top weight of 1876
pounds, paid $4.90, $3.50 and
$2.40. Quill, toting 1913 pounds,
paid $3.50 and So. Bug Brush,
with 100 pounds, was SO to
show.
Royal Native, best 3-year-old
filly Of 1859, netted $36,385,
running her 1860 earnings to
$120,O40.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
LATE BASEBALL

Chicago 90
Los Angeles 90
HObbie and Averill; williams
and ROsebOrO.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Totals 377l15 Totals 4l4144
Singled for Latman in 5th. Q Ran
for Temple in 9th. 3 Hit into force
play for Hawkins in 9TH. 4 Ran for
Hale in 9TH. Fouled out for Rer-
beret In Sth. 8 Popped out for Boll-
ing in 9th. Ran for Briggs in 9th.
DETROIT ------ O02 110 600 81
CLEVELAND - O1O 900 800 o.
E-None. Po-A-Detroit 3e-13.
Cleveland 30-1l. DP-Fernandez to
Boiling to Bilko: Yost to Boiling to
Bilko. LoB-Detroit 8, Cleveland 8.
2b-Phillips. 3b-Fernandez. HR-
Colavito 2, Maxwell. SB-Colavito,
Fernandez. S-Foytack. SF-Kaline.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Milw.. 8; Cine, ., /.
Pitts. at Phila.,
8. F. Q: st. L.. o.
Chic. at L. A. I'M
Games Today
Pitts at Phila. t2)
Cine. at Milw (2l
Chic. at L. A.
st. L. at 8. F.
Games Tomorrow
Phils. at st. L. (nl
Only game sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WINCHESTER (2-2l. Loser-stig-
man (2-3).
WP-Lstman. PB-Romano. u
Hurley, Soar, Flaherty and Stewart.
T-G:56. A-7,349.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Totals 32 s67 Totals rs 2
! Grounded out for Mas in 5th;
. Ran for Repulski in 7th; 3 Grounded
out for Duren in 9TH; 4 Awarded first
on Hovard's Interference in 5th.
BOSTON - 400 100 ooo-s
NEW YORK ------- 900 100 1O0-2
E-Howard. Boyer. PO-A-Boston,
27-l0; New York, 27-10. LOB-Boston.
3: New York, z.
2b-Runnels C2). HR - Buddtn,
Maris. Kubek. sBEstephens. sFNRe-
pulski, Buddin (2).
Evening star., 1960-06-05

XFaced three patters in 1st
Winner--Monbouauette t5-4). Loser
Short (2-4).
U-Runge, Paparella, Rice, Smith.
T-2:37. A-1S,412.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Winner-Stobbs GID. Loser-Bar"
Der (5-2).
HBP-By Stobby Courtney. u
Chylak, Mckinley, Stevens and HOnes
chick. A-I8,5S2. T-2:52. - -
Evening star., 1960-02-18
CBS Restricts
Paid Political
Programs on Air

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 CAP)
The Columbia Broadcasting
System announced last night
ut would not broadcast paid
political programs that are to
be aired simultaneously over
any other network.
The effect Of the policy would
be to give the public a choice
OF what to hear or see during
the political contests coming
up this election year.
The policy affects CHS radio
and television networks on a
Nationwide basis, and in COM
munities where CHS owns a
station.
The CHS Editorial Board.
which formulates network pol
icy, said the new ruling would
not affect simultaneous broad
casts of clear national or local
significance, such as addresses
by the President or chief execu-
tive of a city or State.
1t also does not affect paid
political spot commercials.
The CHS statement said the
editorial board adopted this
policy "in order to avoid the
dangers of such saturation pur-
chases during political cam
palgns as would significantly
diminish the choice by the
viewing or listening public
among programs.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

bal attacks since he actively
entered the integration fight
in 1854, took his arrest here
calmly. Fulton Superior Court
Judge Jeptha TankSley set
March l8 for an extradition
hearing.
Mr.. King has 80 days to de-
eide whether to fight extradi-
ton.
Claiming it highly improb-
able to get a fair hearing in
Alabama" he said he is willing
to have a group of "distin-
guished citizens go over all
my books and make a report. "
He said he would ask such per-
sons as former Senator Herbert
Lehman, Democrat of New
York. the deans of the Harvard
University Law and Divinity
Schools and the presidents
of the National Council of
Churches of Christ and the
Southern Baptist Convention to
serve on such a group.
Beyond this my conscience
is clear and I will continue
to work amid obstacles and
constant harrassment for the
realization Of a just and dem
ocratic social order" he said.
Mr.. King was arrested at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, where
he has been co-pastor with his
Evening star., 1960-02-18

father since moving back here
early this month. He is q
native of Atlanta.
In Alabama. Mr.. Thetford
said Mr.. King was charged with
perjury rather than evading
State income taxes because
evasion is not a felony under
State law but it is a felony TO
lie to evade taxes.
The Rev. Uriah Fields. former
fellow official with Mr.. King
in the MIA and now head of a
rival Negro organization, ap-
peared before the Montgomery
County grand jury recently. He
has charged that Mr.. King mis-
handled contributions to the
MIA.
The MIA said in a statement
backing Mr.. King that his
handling of any funds that
came to his hands was always
with the utmost care, accuracy
and responsibility"
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Ex.0fficiaI CIay
PIeadsGuiItyin in
Influence Case

Henry j. Clay, former men,
Der of the Foreign Claims Set
tlement Commission, pleaded
guilty today in District Court
to a conflict Of interest charge.
The Eisenhower appointee to
the commission, who resigned
his post last August, pleaded
guilty to a misdemeanor count.
Two felony counts were dropped
by the Justice Department.
Judge James Morris contin-
ued Clay's 500 personal bond
pending probation officer re-
port prior to imposing sentence.
Clay, a New York attorney
prominent in National Repubi-
can politics, appeared with his
attorney, John J. Wilson. The
lawyer said that in pleading
guilty to the misdemeanor count
MS client recognized "a posi-
BILE nominal liability"
Mr.. Wilson told Judge Nor
rls that Clay had not received
a penny as a result of his
intervention with Justice De-
partment officials at a time
when Clay was still a member
OF the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission.
Clay was indicted last No.
vember. The indictment al
legged that he had talked to
several people at the Justice
Department about a group of
firernen, Government employees,
who were suing in the United
States Court of Claims for
overtime pay allegedly owed
them.
1t was the discussion involv-
ing the flremen that was the
basis Of the misdemeanor
charge to which Clay pleaded
guilty.
The indictment also alleged
IN the felony counts that Clay
spoke to Justice Department
officials in behalf of a group
Evening star., 1960-02-18

of Oklahomans who were seek
ing a Federal loan and for
another group Of businessmen
who wished to borrow Govern
ment funds to construct an
airport in Haiti.
Maximum penalty on the
misdemeanor charge is one year
in jail. That for the felony
counts could have been a max
imum $4,000 fine plus five years
in prison.
The Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission, from which
Clay resigned, hears claims Of
United States citizens who al
lege they have suffered losses
at the hands of foreign govern
ments.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

move of persons working to
achieve the ideal of freedom
and brotherhood" The Negro
minister denied the charge as
he posted $4,000 bond yester-
day.
Il have always made the
most painstaking effort to give
an honest and accurate return
of my income" said Mr.. King
who moved here recently from
Montgomery to intensity his
passive resistance movement
against segregation.
Report on $4,000 Involved
William Thetford, circuit
solicitor (prosecutor), said in
Montgomery that Mr.. King was
charged with lying about fail
ure to report $31,00O in per-
Evening star., 1960-02-18

sonal income during 1856 and
1858.
Mr.. Kings salary as pastor
of the Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church in the Alabama city
was $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Thetford declined to
comment on the grand jury's
investigation of the finances OF
the Montgomery Improvement
Association, the organization
Mr.. King founded and used to
combat segregation. The asso-
cations mass boycott against
Montgomery city buses let to
a 1856 United States Supreme
Court order outlawing bus
segregation.
| Mr.. King. the target OF
bombs, bullets, knives and ver-
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Morse-f or-President
Committee to Elect

A. L. Wheeler, chairman Of
the District Democratic Gen.
tral Committee, said today that
officers of the local Morse for
President Committee will be
elected at a meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Wheeler, District cam
Evening star., 1960-02-18

paign manager for Senator
Morse. Democratic of Oregon
said that the meeting will be
held at 2 pm. at the Morse
headquarters. 923 Eleventh
street NV.
The headquarters will be
opened formally at IL am,
Tuesday. Senator and Mrs.
Morse will be present, and the
Senator will give a speech.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Church Beutnik Fete

The Rockville Unitarian
Church will hold a "beatnik"
party at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Rockville Civic Center, on Old
Baltimore road, Rockville, Md.
Poetry readings and bongo
drum concerts will be featured
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Negro Leader Arrested
On Income Tax Choroe

ATLANTA Ga. Feb l8 (AP)-The Rev. Martin Luther
King frequent storm
Southern racial barriers has been arrested Alabama
charge of perjury in his State income tax returns.
He characterized the Montgomery County indictment
part of pattern Ito msrepresent Illustrate the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Reserve, Guard to Use
Camps Pickett, A.P.Hi||

The two camps will be set
up to accommodate a complete
division for a two-week period
of training.
Armored artillery and recon-
Nuisance units of each divi-
sion will train at Pickett and
the others, including the in
fantry battle group. will be
centered rs miles north at A. P.
Hill.
Active Army units will be
attached to the two camps
throughout the year to support
the increased activity and
others will use them for an
nual exercises.
Among these are units of the
Sd Armored Cavalry Regiment
at Fort Meade which is sched-
uled for several weeks of win
ter training.
Final decision on which Re-
serve and National Guard units
will train next year at the
Virginia installations will be
made at conferences in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
7 Sentenced
In Office Theft

Two men were sentenced to
prison yesterday at District
Court for stealing 5000 from a
Washington physician last May
lat his ONCE In the TOO block
Iof Twelfth street NE.
The two defendants are Alvin
Gibson, "a, of the HOO block Of
Neal street NE, who was given
from Is to 81 months, and
Mathew Bonner, IS, of the 1000
block of Third street NE, who
was sentenced to serve from
20 months to S years. Sentence
was imposed by Judge Leonard
p. Walsh.
Both defendants had been in
dicted on a charge Of robbery,
but each pleaded guilty to
grand larceny instead.
The victim, DR.. William F.
Nelson, said the men came to
his office and one Of them asked
for q drink Of water. Accord
ing to police, they then followed
him to the. bathroom. grabbed
him and took the money.
A bottle swinging motorist,
Elmer L. Hollowell, 81, was
sentenced by Judge Walsh to
serve a Jail term Of from 6 to
16 months for assaulting Police
Pvt. Roy L. Ross last May.
Hollowell, of the of the 23O0
block Of Seventeenth street
NV, had pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The assault had attracted
additional attention due to the
part played by King. a dog,
assigned to the police canine
corps, in helping to subdue
Hollowell.
According to police, Hollowell
began swinging a bottle when
Of1cer Ross sought to question
him after an automobile oper-
ated by the defendant had
struck q traffic light standard at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
INV.
| King bit Hollowell on the
chin, the defendant claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Concrete Gesture
Provides Victim.
With New Car

: DENVER, Aug. 6 CAP).-Joe
Nelson is going to get a 194S
model automobile to replace his
1916 car which Bob Porter
filled with wet concrete.
Also, he's going to get another
load of concrete for the drive
way he plans to build.
Joe's old car is going to be
displayed by the cement COM
pany with a sign reading: 1--WE
pour cement anywhere"
Joe and Bob shook hands
and agreed to let bygones be
bygones.
The happy ending wound up
today an incident which started
when Mr.. Nelson ordered the
concrete and it was delivered
by Mr.. Porter. Mr.. Nelson
wasn't home at the time and
claims he Cancelled the order
several hours before the de-
livery. The company says he
didn't. Mr.. Porter suspected a
joke because he had just won
a $40 bet from Joe.
II guess I just blew my stack, y
the truck driver said. He
dumped the load-all 6 tons
Of tin the back seat of Mr.
Nelson's car. -
Ronnie Stewart, Mr.. Porter's
boss, saw possibilities in the
situation and came up with the
peace plan. agreeing to finance
the whole thing. He isn't even
mad at the driver, explaining
I'm not, sure I wouldn't have
done the same thing myself