davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Bethesda.
CheUy Chase

Adler and Mandel
s,. tAHto seat Covers and Tops)
Lee BOrd, Bethesda jewelers.
lCert. Master Watchmkr
744O wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.30OO
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and Service)
5725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. l.SlOO
CransOn Rambler, Inc.
Rambler Sales and service)
4032 Bethesda Ave. OF. 8.OSOO
j. A. Lazarus
Professionally Fitted Children's Shoes
1873 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6.6722
Lebling, Inc.
t0ifts, Lusgage. Leather Goods)
Icons Mems Shop
lCivilian Clothes and Uniforms)
5434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.IbS3
N. Frank and Son
lOffice Furniture. Supplies. Machine)
1928 OLD Georgetown Rd. OIL. 6.O967
Ray KO0ntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and Haberdas sherry
Squires Mems Shop
7125 wisconsin Ave. OIL. AIM
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
lJunior Miss Apparel and Accessories)
7Sl7 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.Ol2A
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Seat Rsesst Are@

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BrinSfield's Drug Store
S936 South Capitol 81. 10. $1,000
Congress Park Dept. Store
l325-20 Savannah st. Sc. 10. 2.lS60
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints. Hardware, Housewares, etc.
227 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6.6003
Haley's Ford
(Sales and Servicel
list and M SITS. S.E. Ii. 4-SO00
Harry SOllars
(Tires and Batteries)
y1o1 11th Sc. Sc. Ii. 7-6I62
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Boys Wear)
Shiriington Shopping Ctr. N. 0.3O77
Virginia Brake Service
(Brake g. Wheel Alignment specialises)
s26 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 4.3lS6
Werner jewelers.
(Watehes-Jewelry-
5O13 Columbia Pike IA, 6.02S0
W0Odlawn Pharmacy =
tRexall Drugs)
1919 N. GIebe Rd. IA. 2.2222
Evening star., 1961-01-25
sLsssssg sgOres' HSgls, Md.

Chambers RexalI Drugs
(Russell Slower Candies.
Hallmark Cards)
LandOveP Hills, Md. SP. $4,000
Kay Gee Drugs
Drugs. Cosmetics, Toys)
1927 LandOver Rd, SP, 3.77OO
Sherby's, Ine.
Complete Auto Mechanical Service)
1911 Annapolis I'd. AR. 7.70ll
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories & sportswear)
S16S Wilson Blvd. IA. 1858
Anderson & Buckler
General Auto Repairs)
Burr Heishman's
Tires. Recapping. Seat Covers>
1898 Lee Highway IA. @-6S23
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Boys Wear
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1888
Mikes Garage
General Repairs e. Transmissions)
S2O3 Lee Highway IA. $3.50
Roberts0n's 5 g. 1Oc Stores
(Jan. White Sale-C Clearance Fall Mdse. }
2213 N. Buchanan 81. IA. 7.34I6
Tick Took Shop
fFine Jewelry and Gifts)
254 N. Glebe Rd. IA. S-S944
Evening star., 1961-01-25
! SiIcer Sfss'issS, Md.

Bellies
ain Madiss' Rssdy.to-wesr) .
Campus-Ville
sO2 Ellsworth Drive % u. 7.7777
Capitol Appliance Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. JU. 5.3aOO
East-West Motors
tChrysler-Ply Sales g. service)
100 East-West Hwy. JU. 5-1333
Loving Chevrolet Co.
(Sales and Service)
1889 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Matt Ogens
Gadies' Resdy-to-wear)
1881 Fenton st. JU. 1917
Nan Richards
ssss as';css sqt; g. Goats eRSsfiEss S Sssas
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
sPaH .Psint. Body Work Seat Coy, Tops g,
L. p. Stafford Rambler
IService on Any Make Carl
35O7 COlesville Road ~. 0.S4OO
Silver Spring Sports, Inc.
Everything In Sporting Goods)
1887 Ga. at Celes. Rd. ~. 0-6767
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
LTires Tubes. Batteries, Seat Coyersl
5000 Georsia Ave. JU. s.773s
S0lOmOn's Young Fashions
tChildren's AppareD
1851 Georgia Ave. JU. U.4l20
Town and Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Lif Stride and
Nittle Yankee for Children)
sea- Colesville Rd. JU 5-556l
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
(Sales-Service)
1925 Georgia Ave. JU. 9.18IS
Wright's Jewelry
tSilver. Diamonds. Watehes)
1915 Georgia Ave. JU. 0.4444
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
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output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Deans Pills todayl
Evening star., 1961-01-25

pointment as an examiner for
the ICC in 1886.
MIR. Cunningham was a men,
Der of the bars Of the District
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

When muscles ache from strain OF
overwork, rub on Musterole! Its sci.
sntihc formula is q modern miracle
in pain relief. combines amazing
pain killer GM-7 with proven bene.
fits of mustard.plaster type action in
pleasant rub form.
Unlike slow-acting internal medi.
cations, Musterole starts its work the
instant you rub it on. You can actin.
ally feel it draW out pain, ease local
congestion and soreness, so you can
move more comfortably again!
Wonderful for temporary relief of
minor pains ofrheumatism, arthritis,
too. Stainless. Regular or Extre
Strong. Buy large size Musterole.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BtGsIesssbs bsss'g, Md.

Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
tBoats. Motors. Tackle. Accessories)
46Og Annapolis Rd. WA. 7.A26O
Shirley'S
ladies Wear and Accessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. S.33OO
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
Hardware. Paint. Lumber)
4l00 46th Sc. AP. 7.l45S
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FairfaS, Va.

Everhart jewelers.
IMember: American Gem Society
113 N. Payne st. CR, $3.50
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
tSales q Service on all Make Carsl
sos University Blvd. CR. 3.02SO
Evening star., 1961-01-25
langley Passs, Md.

wVVVWVWVVVVVWV
Chayte'S Darling Dress ShOp
fTeens' to Women's Dept. Store)
1918 New HampshiFs. hE. 4.3O33
Music Box
Records. Phonosraphs, Aceessoriesl
SOO6 New Hamp. Ave. HE. A.0720
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Wheaton, Md.

Calby's
apparel for Boys q Young Mem
wheaton Plaza 10. SSH
Drug Town
Your Rexall Drug Dept. Storel
ASOl Randolph I'd. WIZ. 6.05SO
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Dassssf fries, Wa.

Auto Activity Center
tAutomotive Service and Repairsl
Route No. TR. 5-027O
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Laurel, Md.

Albee Shoes
tShoes for the Family
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6.I2oS
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler. Valiant & Fiat Service)
~ Washington Blvd. TO. 9-7O10
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
tFabrics for Your Every NEEDY
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5.60S4
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Aceessories)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6.ll77
Evening star., 1961-01-25
AssssssssdGIe, Va.

Annandale ESQ
General Auto Repairs g. Accessories)
$500 Columbia Pike CT. 6-9SI5
Ten Pin Plaza
tTen Pins-Bowling AccessoriesD
Rt. 236 & Annandale Rd., CL. 6-2?I1
Evening star., 1961-01-25

$East RiVers1age, Md.$
$ANA~eNeeNeAeeeeeHNeeAeeee$
Ben Mar Childfen's Shop
tTots' Teens Clothing Sundial shoesl
S6O4 skenilworth ave. WA. 7-55OO
MetrO-Patrick Pharmacy
Drugs. Cosmetics, Toysl
$3.50 Kenilw0Fth Ave. UN. A.2121
Penn-Jersey Auto Stores
(snow Tires, Auto 81 Bike Accessories)
b6I4 Kenilworth Ave. AP. 7.4O44
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MerrifieId, va.

Merrifield Service Garage
auto Repairs and Service)
Box 366, Merriheld JE. 2.5SS8
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Sprissg gfieId, Wa.

House of Music
$40 Springfield Plaza Fl. A.2O5O
Jim Harris Motors
Clark Sales and Service)
6626 Bscklick Rd. 451.1200
Marjorie's Gifts
Cards. Gifts and Cameras)
642O Brandon Ave. FL. 4.733S
Sports Fair, Inc.
6412 Brandon Ave. FL. 4.B262
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Rochelle Md.

Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
IS N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-93SO
Children's Center
unfants' to Sub.Teens' Clothing)
20 Z. MontgomeTy Ave. 20. 2.21O7
Larry Allan, Inc.
mems Wear)
235 N. Washington 81. 20. 2-6726
Medley g. Co.
tJewelers. Watch Repairing)
eco T.. Montgomery 90. 20. 2.46H8
Evening star., 1961-01-25

and the Supreme Court.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. M. J.
O'Brien Of Minneapolis. -
Evening star., 1961-01-25
fetrO.PatriCk phaFmaCy
HyGttSUille, Md.

WWS~~~V%%%%%@V
Lucille Shop
Ladies Apparel
S101 Baltimore Ave. AP. 7.6O00
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
(Sales and Servicel
671O Baltimore Ave. WA. 5.12OO
%pSsA@HHAsAAsNAAAAeAsNeAees$
$W. HyattsciVle, Md.$
>see~SNNseeAseseasSessNeAs&
Calby's
apparel for Boys q Young Men)
Prince Georges PiasA AP. 7.6A94
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Needl
Queens Chapel Shop Ctr. UN. 4.501S
Music Time
(Records. Phonesraphs. Sheet MusieI
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 7.0S37
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 7.236B
Queenstewn Shop. Ctr. WA. 7-316S
Evening star., 1961-01-25

! Sssitgasad, Md. {
SaHNeA~HNesN@AeeAANAAeHeesS$
Lane Shops
ladies AppareD
4642 Suitland Road RE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-01-25

; KesssissgtOss, Md. !
&eAHNeeHA~NN~eeHAeAeAeA~etR
Kensington Washing
Machine Service
tServices and Repairs)
3776 Howard Ave. 10. 6.O4ll
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Vienna, Va.

Western Auto Assoc. Stores
Everything for the Home g. Auto)
14S Maple Ave. DU. S.SSlS
Evening star., 1961-01-25
COssssectScssG Ace.
Shopping Ares

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Three Uncomfortable
 Youngsters Await Their Transfer from City Jail

COLQUITT, Ga. lR - The three youngsters pressed their faces against the bars on the jail house window and shouted: We won't run away, honest we won't. Let us out"
 The 1O-year-old boy and his two sisters, aged 12 and IA, have been in jail in this southwest Georgia city for two weeks be- cause they stayed away from school and threatened to run away from their grandmother's house.
 Sheriff ". Felix Tabb said the three were abandoned by their mother and that their father died in 1859. He said they had violated no laws but were locked up be- cause their grandmother could not control them.
 Superior Court Judge Walter I. Geer held hearing, the sHernf said, and decided the best thing to do was send them to training school. There was no other place for them to go. We figured the mother might cause trouble | they were located in home," he said.
 The sheriff said the youngsters would remain in jail until papers can be processed for them to be transferred to state training schools. He said he did not know how long this would take.
 The children told a reporter they were willing to go anywhere as long as it wasn't another jail or a training school. And as the reporter left they shouted after him and waved from the window.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
SEN. JOHN MCCLELLAN DOES NOT AGREE WITH JFK's NEW FRONTIER POLICY

NEWARK, N. J. lR - Sen. John l.. Mcclellan, D-Ark0, says he is not in complete agreement with President Kennedy's spend ing plans and he would like a de- finition of the Presidents New Frontier policy.
 At a meeting last night of the Building Contractors Assn. of New Jersey, he said he opposes bur dening "the heritage of future generations with a perilous na- tional debt"
 There are 12 administration proposals before Congress now that would increase the annual debt by $47 billion in the next fiscal year and would add $2G billion in the next five years, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
N o T c E

The partnership known as O Cab and Trucking owned by R. w. Cannon and c. M. Reader has been dissolved and is now two businesses known as O Cab own ed by R. w. Cannon and O Trucking owned by C. M. Reader. As of April l. 1861. I will no longer be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself or an agent of O Truck ing. Box 355. Nome. Alaska.
 I wish 10 take this opportunity to thank all the patrons of our former businesses and will be looking forward to future busi- ness with you in the contracting and trucking line.
 -C. M. Reader.
 O Trucking
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
h. VI. DLllGI Director. Division of Supply Pub: March 31, April ', IA, 1861.

have nothing wrong, and if you suspect cancer - if you have one of it's seven warning signals for more than two weeks - see your doctor without delay. It may not be cancer at all. But if it is, the sooner it's treated, the better your chance for full recovery. Keep away from quacks, fake remedies and home remedies. Only surgery or radiation can cure you.
 Second, what did my reading and interviews teach me? As of April 1, 1861, there were over 112 million people in the United States cured of cancer - men, women, children.
 That's another thing I learned. Cancer can strike at any age. It often hits hardest at the young and defenseless. More children die of cancer than of any other disease; in half the cases they die of a cancer called leukemia.
 The third thing I learned was that this most dreaded type of cancer is, from a research point of view, the most hopeful. A num- Der of scientists believe that the big breakthrough in cancer con- trol may come in leukemia. Some believe that this cancer is virus caused. Viruses have been used to produce leukemia in mice, and also to make mice immune to leu kemia.
 Will we ever be able to vaci- nate our children against leuke mia, as we now do against polio?
 An increasing number of sci entists now believe that it will eventually be possible to produce vaccineS to mobilize the body's defenses against cancer. When?
 Maybe in year, in 10 years, in 25. Nobody knows the date. But everybody knows that money for research can help advance the date.
 Next: Lung Cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
STATE OF ALASKA

Invitation 10 Bidders tNo. 8l5) Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administra- lion. Division of Supply of the State of Alaska al Room 5l7. Alaska Office Building. Juneau. Alaska until ll:00 a. m. on April 24, 1861. and then publicly opened, for the purchase of the following:
 Charter of Aircraft for non cheduled flights over various areas of Alaska.
 Standard bid forms and com plete specifications may be ob- tained from inc Department of Administration. Division of Sup ply, Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska. The State reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids 10 waive any formalitY in bidding pro- cedures.
 R. c. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply Pub: March 31, April 2, IA, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
I N V I T A T I o N

The Advisory Board and Director, Miss Mccoy, cordially invite you to the La vinia Wallace Young Community Gen. ter's 50th Anniversary activities on Sun day, April 9, at the II a. m. service at the Community Methodist Church. Local board members and assistant teachers will be recognized for their contribution to the Center program. Speakers will give resume of the present work and personnel of the Center
 An Open House for adults only will be held Wednesday, April 12, from 800 to 9:30 D. m at the LWY Recreation Hall.
 Advisory Board and
 Director
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
By Arthur Godfrey Written For The Associated Press

l was in Hawaii doing a tele- cast when l first noticed the pain. It wasn't severe or steady; but it made me uneasy. I decided it was heart. So whenever it got out of hand, I'd dive into the Waikiki surf, swim out, and tell myself "If it's a coronary, okay, let it come now"
 Since it didn't, I changed my diagnosis to gas pressure.
 Back home, the doctor did not agree. His diagnosis was based on X-rays After he examined them and me, he gave me the verdict
 It was the kind of verdict no- body wants.
 AS the doctor spoke, the lights went out in Godfrey's great big beautiful world.
 It would have been easier if I'd known more about cancer - if I'd known then what I know to- day - that there are now, here in the United States, well over a million people who also once heard the diagnosis, cancer, and, after treatment, lived on to hear the doctor say: Well, you've passed the five-year checkup. Guess we can both relax"
 I hope to hear those words too - three years from now. Because it's just two years ago that 1 underwent surgery for cancer in the left lung. The doctor says I'm in fine shape. There's no trace of cancer in me. But a patient is considered cured only when there has been no recur- renee of the disease for five years after treatment
 But I acquired an education in the days and months after sur gery; involuntary at first, it be- came an education I consciously pursued when I recovered. For years I'd been active in the fight against cancer. But now I wanted to know fundamental facts.
 What I found out is hopeful in the extreme. I want to share this knowledge with the public, be- cause it may help other people face the ordeal of cancer if they must - and escape it, if they can. Many thousands of lives could be saved if more people knew the facts about cancer cure and pre- vention. To help spread these facts is the purpose of these arti- cleS.
 My advice? Get a checkup - get one every year even if you
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
A Verdict That Nobody Wants !

Editors Note -- Two years ago TV star Arthur Godfrey underwent sur gerry for lung cancer. Now Honorary Education Chairman of the Ameri- can Cancer Societys current crusade, Godfrey tells about his own bout with the disease in this first of three articleSl
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07

Maine sardines combine well with artichoke in unusual supper dish The high quality protein little fish makes them delightful substitutes during of the year.
 MAINE SARDINE ARTIcHoKE HEARTS l 9-ounce package frozen IF oil artichoke hearts 1a l cup white vinegar 1a teaspoon garlic powder 2 IA ea. Maine
 Sardines
 Prepare archoke hearts directed package ubstut ing vinegar for water Drain Add remaining ingredients and heat Place in chang dish to keep Yield servings
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Brosnon, Henry Saving Reds

Los Angeles before Henry and
Brosnan moved in. A two-out
single by Jerry Lynch brought
home the winning run IN the
ninth, after home runs by Gene
Freese, who hit two, and Gordie
Coleman had cracked. %, 3-3
and SIS ties for the Reds.
Freese's second homer, q two
run shot off reliever Dick Far
rell (4-4), made it Us in the
eighth. But Jay (6-3) then
gave up a two-out home run by
John Roseboro in the bottom of
the eighth. The Dodgers next
sent up lefthanded swinger
Duke Snider, but when Henry
loped in, they followed the book
and switched horses, replacing
Snider with righthanded hitter
Frank Howard. 1t made no diff
ference to Henry. He famed
Howard.
In the ninth, Henry gave up
a single and two walks that
loaded the bases with none out.
That's when Brosnan hustled
in. A run scored as he got
Tommy Davis, who had driven
in three of the Dodgers runs,
to bit into a double play. But
with the tying run on third,
Ron Fairly lined to Coleman,
who made a leaping stab for
the final out.
The Giants, coming from be-
hind with two unearned runs in
Evening star., 1961-06-01
WASHINGTON
Totals

Singled for Pearson in sth;
BY pitched bali for Bright in sth;
4 Forced out for SiSler in Sth; 3 Run
for, Woodling in Sth: Struck out for
Mahoney in 9Th: 4 Ran for Kline in
'llth; Struck out for Kutyna in 18th.
LOS ANGELES 600 600 oso oo2-b
WASHINGTON 900 010 110 O0O-3
F.. Ell Long, Bridges, Daley, Aspro-
monte. Po-A@ Los Angeles. 36-l6:
Green; Bright to Mahoney to Long:
Kutyna to Veal to Long. LOB = Los
Angeles, 8; Washington. TO-
2b-Green, Kluszewski Veal. SB-
King, Sadowski. Sturdivant,
Thomas
Evening star., 1961-06-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

but not reckleSsly. With the kind of club.
he commands there is a need to play
it close to the vest.
Mickey is firm believer in delegating
authority to his coaches Rollie Hemsley,
George Susce, George Case and Sid Hudson.
Each runs a department. Vernon doesn't.
pick the starting pitchers; Hudson does.
When the Los Angeles Angels came to town.
Vernon was asked who would pitch in the
three-game series.
Its Hobaugh and Sturdivant in the
first two," Mickey replied, "but I'll have
to ask Sid who's pitching the other. 1t
might be Donovan, it might be McClain,"
"a =
VERNON, CASE AND HUDSON all
came up to the majors with Washington
at about the same time and have been fast
friends over the years. even when eventually
scattered. When they goof they talk about
1t freely, even to the point of volunteering.
The other day Bennie Daniels was
working sloppy game. Mickey let him
stay until the fifth inning. II second
guessed myself" he said later. Il wasn't
going to let Bennie bat second time but
l NAAoLSCO AllJ C11h1h1IlS A1dyDC 1lC VI
recover. 1t wasn't very bright move but,
luckily, we won"
In the L. A. opener Jim King tried to
stretch a hit to rightfield, patrolled by
Lee Thomas. It looked as if King did it
on his own. He was thrown out at second
base by one of the most powerful arms
in the league.
'I sent him." Case said. 1T wasn't too
smart because we we're leading and we could
have played it cozier, especially with Tasby
Long and Klaus coming up. My only excuse
was that it was slippery in the outfield and
Thomas already had fallen down once.
wouldn't say it was a good alibi"
These are very frank guys You can
visit lot Of clubhouSes over good many
years and not hear matters discussed so
clinically and candidly. Would it surprise
if Long, in talking of Vernon, was reminded
of Casey Stengel?
He was, at least to this extent ION
the Yankees" said Long, an ex-Yankee,
'if Whitley Ford, for instance, felt he was
getting tired after an inning he'd tell Casey.
Right away they'd call the bullpen. It's
an important thing to trust your players
and for the players to trust the manager,
whether it's a club like the Yankees or
a team of So-called fringe players"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Joe Louis, who spent a career
watching guys being counted
out, told a Senate hearing to-
day that he wanted to be
counted in.
The former heavyweight
champion, now Al years old and
a bit pudgy at 235 pounds,
solidly indorsed the bill by SEN
ator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee, that would place
professional boxing under tough
Federal policing.
Louis told the Senate's Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee that underworld influ-
ence. had made boxing "the dis
grace of all sports in America. "
80 Per Cent Unlucky
He said his own managers
kept him away from unde-
sirables during his long career
but that other fighters weren't
quite as lucky. I'D say 80 per
cent have been unlucky," Louis
added.
Louis took a jab at various
States, claiming that New York
in particular had not done
enough to rid boxing of evil in
fluences. Following up, Louis
claimed that Federal control
would be the Strongest thing
that ever happened to boxing. !"
We should have had some
one like you so years ago."
Louis told Senator Kefauver.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

the sixth for a % tie, won it
with two out in the ninth when
Joe Amalfitano beat out q drib-
bier down the third base line
with the bases loaded. Curt
Simmons 90 was the loser,
while Stu Miller (4-0) won it
with three innings Of no-hit re-
| lief. 1t was the first victory
in five games for the Giants,
who had lost six in a row at
home.
Southpaw Joe Gibbon (4-2)
gave up six hits, one a homer
by Hank Aaron in the eighth
inning. for his first complete
game in the majors as the Pi-
rates ended their losing string
at five. The Bucs collected IA
hits, eight of them doubles;
They swung for nine hits and
six runs off SPAIN (5-4), chas-
ing the southpaw ace in a four
run fifth inning. Dick Stuart's
two-run double settled it in the
first inning.
Ron Santo drove in the de-
Gliding run with a ninth-inning
single for the Cubs as winless
Robin Roberts, once a leading
ace in the majors for the PhiIs,
lost. his seventh in, a row. The
only other time Robin had that
long a slump was in 1857, when
he was 1922. Bob Anderson
(2-3) was the winner for the
Cubs in relief, with help from
Don Elston in the ninth.