davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-11-24
Amendments Permit
Ineligible Tenunts
to Remain in Projects

Information obtained during
the course of an Annual Re-
examination of tenant fami-
lies residing in the Paul M.
Pearson Gardens in St. Tho
mas, and the Marley Homes
in Frederiksted, St. Croix, in
dicates that during the past
year there has been a substan-
tial increase in overall fami-
ly income. AS a result, almost
20 families have been found to
be ineligible for continued oc-
cupancy under present income
limits. However, because of
recent changes to the National
Housing Act, ineligible ten
ants are permitted to remain
in public housing until they
can find suitable housing at
rents based upon their income.
Formerly, such families were
allowed six months within
which to move.
Because of the rise in in
come, the corresponding in
.creases in rent in a large num-
Der Of cases are also substan-
tial. The Authority has deter
mined that increases in sa-
laries and wages which occur
red during the year and the
fact that more and more grad
yates Of the schools, who re-
side in the projects are now
employed, are the principal
factors responsible for the
steady increase in family in
come.
The Authority expects to
soon be in a position to request
approval of amendments to
rent schedules as a part of its
overall submission to the Pub
lie Housing Administration in,
connection with recommend
ed changes in the income linn
its for admission and continu-
ed occupancy. Reduction in
in rent charges which may re-
suit from revisions and amend
ments to the rent schedules
will be made effective follow
ing PHA approval.
, 1961-11-24
Lutheran Minister
Criticizes e Red
Thdn Dead" Attitude

The Rev. DR.. O. Frederick
Nolde, of the Lutheran Church
in New York, speaking before
the Third Assembly Of the
World Council Of Churches
criticized those WHO belong to
the "better red than dead"
school of thought.
DR.. Nolde said that only the
timid were tempted by the
statement that it was better
to yield freedom than to lose
life. The courageous revolted
against it, he said, because
they know that it merely post
pones the evil day.
He was commenting on the
hypothesis that the world fac
ed a choice Of succumbing to
destruction or domination by
communism. In yielding to de-
featism, he said, the faith Of
Christianity is denied.
the auspices of Governor and
Mrs. Ralph Paiewonsky.
, 1961-11-24

Liz 01lCIldIlClIlG1lI VI LII
Caribbean are described Ri
20 color and A black and
Henle, one of Americas b.
This exhibition, being cir
culated by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service, will be on display
in the Ballroom at the Govern
ment House from December
II to 18th.
In the winter Of 1947, Fritz
Henle first saw the Virgin Is
lends, and because Of the in
tensity of this first impress
sion he decided to make them
his home. It was in Heidel-
berg, his birthplace, that he
realized he could express his
conceptions of life--its beauty
and tragedy, its never-ending
through the
art Of photography. Mr.. Henle
considers Caribbean Journey
and his Impressions of West
ern Europe, to be published in
1862, "as documents of civil
cation and the indomitable
spirit of Western man." His
photographs have been pub
lished in Life, Look, Harpers,
Bazaar, House Beautiful, Town
& Country, Popular Photo
graphy, Modern Photography,
and in a large collection of
books carrying his name.
The unique blend of an in
finite variety of foreign fla
vors-Indian, Western Euro
pean, African, Asian, Ameri-
can--is captured in these SEN
sitive, perceptive pictures
which portray the many faces
of the Caribbean and which
bring into sharp relief the ma
gic of this land.
This distillation Of cultures
presents an ever-changing
Jamaica, Puerto Rico, the
the Virgin Islands, Trinidads
Haiti, Netherlands, Antilles,
Barbados, the Guianas, the
Dominican Republic, the Lee
ward and Windward Islands
and Venezuela.
The exhibition will be under
, 1961-11-24
FRITZ HENLE SHOWTO BE PRESENTED IN
BALLROOM OF GOVERNMENT HOUSE

The enchantment of the Islands and countries of the
Caribbean are described pictorially in an exhibition of
20 color and A black and white Photographs by Fritz
Fenle, one of Americas best known photographers.
, 1961-11-24

the auspices of Governor and
Mrs. Ralph Paiewonsky.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Cage Officials
Present Award
To Bill Reinhurt

Bill Reinhart, basketball
coach at George Washington
University, last night was cited
as the man who made tn e
greatest contribution to the
game here in the last year
The award. a surprise to
Reinhart, was made at tn e
banquet of the Basketball Of
ficialS Association at the In
dustrial City Restaurant in
Bladensburg.
Reinhart's CIV team sur
prised last season by winning
the Southern Conference
championship after entering
the tournament as the seventh
rated team.
Previous winners OF the
award were Joe BranZell Of the
Washington Boys Club, AL
Doran, athletic director of Al
eXandria high schools; Pete
Haley of the CYO: Dave Car
rasco, coach at American u,
and Bob Dwyer, John Carroll
High coach.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Cubs Win, 10,
0VerCardso on
Bouchee Blast

CHICAGO, May 20 (AP).-
Ed Bouchee's lead-off homer
in the ninth inning gave the
Cubs a 10 victory over the
Cardinals today after the
chunky first baseman had tied
a major league fielding record.
Bouchee dubbed Larry Jack
sons first pitch in the ninth
into the leftfield bleachers for
his first homer Of the season
and gave the Cubs their second
successive 10 triumph over
the slump-ridden Cardinals.
Dick Ellsworth limited the
Cardinals to three hits in pick
ing up his first victory Of 1861.
The closest the Cardinals came
to scoring was in the second
inning when Daryl Spencer
walked and tried to score on
double by Curt Flood. Ernie
Banks took Centerfielder AL
Heist's throw and made a per-
feet relay to Dick Bertell to nab
Spencer at the plate.
Bouchee tied a record held by
many in accepting % chances
at first base on 19 putouts and
3 assists. The last to do it was
Elbie Fletcher Of Pittsburgh in
l941.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the subject Of light banter
among the Washington players
recently. A non-pitcher jok-
ingly told Hal Woodeshick that
he was glad he wasn't going
to be subject to any bombing in
that park. Woodeshick's an
swer: "Oh, that's all right. I'll
gladly settle for a 1915 victory
there. All anybody remembers
after the season is how many
games you won"
+ . -
A cartoon in a New York
paper pictured Yankee Man
ager Ralph Houk as wearing
rose-colored glasses while his
pitchers were being bonn
barded. "Everything's fine
just fine" the smiling Houk is
pictured as saying.
After the. Yankees lost two
to the Senators to fall five
games out Of first, Yankee
General Manager Roy Hamey
said, Internally there's nobody
panicky around here. There
are no trades, no shakeups.
We like our club. and I just
know we're going to hit better
than we have been doing. Five
games behind? What's that?
A good weeks work"
Still, Hamey has sent Scout
Mayo Smith to Richmond for
three weeks to see who can
be brought up. The Senators
already have announced a
policy Of youth development.
The trend seems to be In this
direction rather than in the
direction of trading. Said
Hamey: 1--WE talked with all
the other American League
clubs, but no one is going to
trade us a top pitcher.
Said GIN Ed Doherty of the
Senators: They all want ours,
but they don't want to give UP
anybody to get them" AS the
June IS deadline nears, prob
ably everybody will get more
realistic.
All Of the Senators love
Yankee Stadium because the
crowds there are quick to ap-
plaud fine performances by the
opposition. They nearly tore
down the place cheering Willie
Tasby's great catch Of Clete
Boyer's drive Tuesday night,
and when Hal Woodeshick left
the game after giving up one
hit in 62s innings, you would
have thought it was Mickey
Mantle after hitting five home
runs in a row.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Dodgers Edge Giants,
Now Game From Lead

for the eighth straight time
since he lost to them at New
York's Polo Grounds in 1855.
Craig scattered three singles
and a double and was touched
for one homer as he recorded
| his third victory Of the season
against two losses.
Mccormick was yanked for
a pinch-hitter in the fifth after
he had given up seven of the
II Dodges hits and all four
runs. Three were on homers
by Willie Davis, Frank How
ard and Jim Gillian.
Orlando Cepeda closed the
gap to 4-3 in the ninth with
his 10th homer Of the season,
tying him with the Dodgers
Wally Moon for the league
leadership.
Today's homers raised the
Dodgers season total to 50.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Sam Jones Asks
For BuIIpen Duty
ToCure His Arm

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
(AP) The Giants, who have
had to lean heavily on pitch
ing to stay out front in the
National League, had a new
worry today. Veteran Sam
Jones, one Of the Giants start
ers, has arm miseries.
The 34-year-old Jones, who
has a 80 record, said today
he has asked Manager AL Dark
to drop him from the starting
rotation for two to three weeks
and use him in re .ef.
Jones said his arm stiffened
in Chicago two weeks ago.
Since then he has lost to
Milwaukee, 5-4, and to Chi
cago, 4-3.
II have to go to the bull
pen," he told newsmen. May
be I can work it out pitching
an inning or two at a time.
But the way my arm feels now,
L won't be able to start for
two, maybe three weeks"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Red Sox Shade Tigers, 4-3,
On Single by Jensen in 10th

Runner Tom Brewer the rest
of the way home.
Red Sox Reliever Dave Hill
man walked only one man in a
brilliant 22s-inning perform
ance, aided greatly by two Of
Boston's five double plays.
Rookie Jake Woods three
run homer in the eighth inn
ing pulled the Tigers even and
ended a Thinning scoreless
streak for Detroit.
Boston OutfieIder Carroll
Hardy drilled a long double to
bring in one run and later
scored as the Red Sox punched
three runs IN the sixth. South
paw Don Mossi appeared to be
sidearming his way toward a
no-hitter when the Red Sox
struck.
Hardy, who was started spe-
officially to face the lefthander,
smashed a run-scoring double
for the first blow off Mossi, but
the latter'S undoing began
when he issued his second walk
to Pitcher Billy Muffett.
With one out, Tiger Short
stop Chico Fernandez fumbled
and momentarily lost an easy
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Indians Shade Yonks
To Gain Tie for I'd

Francona had singled, Power
doubled, scoring Piersall. When
Mickey Mantle bobbled the ball,
Francona also scored. Power
took third on a sacrifice fly.
Woodie Held brought Power
home with an infield single.
New York knotted the score
at 3-3 with two runs in the
eighth and chased Bell. Kubek
got an infield single and pinch
hitter Jesse Gonder singled to
center. Kubek scored from
third on a fly ball by Maris.
After Mantle walked and Yogi
Berra singled to fill the bases,
Funk came on for Bell. Gonder
then scored on a force out
before Funk got Bob Cerv to
foul out, ending the inning.
Stafford, who worked the
final two frames in relief of
Starter Ralph Terry, took the
loss
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Buc Homers
Beat PhiI|ies

PHILADELPHIA. May 20
(AP). The Pirates blasted
Robin Roberts for three home
runs tonight but had to put
down a late bid for a 4-3 VIC
tory over the PhillieS.
Trailing, 40, the PhillieS
scored twice in the eighth and
once in the ninth before Roy
Face, fourth Pirate hurler, got
the side out.
Bill Mazeroski, Don Hoax
and Smoky Burgess homered
for the Pirates. No one was on
base. The other run came in the
sixth on a fielder's choice, a
single by Burgess and a sacri-
flee fly.
The Phillies got to starter
Joe Gibbon for a pair Of runs
in the eighth on two hits. Bobby
Del Greco walked and reached
second on Bob Malkus' single,
John Callison singled to score
Del Greco and Malkmus' single
John Callison singled to score
Del Greco and Malkmus came
in on a force play.
Labine came on to retire the
side but was in trouble him.
self in the ninth.
With one out, the Phillies
loaded the bases on a single
walk and error and Bobby
Shantz replaced Labine. Frank
Herrera hit a sacrifice fly tt
score Ken Walters and wher
Callison walked, Face came in
He got pinch-hitter Tony Tay.
lor on a force out to end thu
game.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)
John Romano drove in the
winning run with a double in
the eighth inning to give the
Indians a 4-3 victory over the
Yankees today and a swee r
Of the two-game series.
Romano's double came off
loser Bill Stafford after Vic
Power had singled. The Yanks
threatened to tie it up in the
ninth on Tony Kubek's two
out triple, but relief ace Frank
Funk got Hector Lopez to fly
out to end the game.
The Indians, who have won
six Of their last seven, moved
into a tie for second place with
Minnesota.
New York took a 10 lead in
the third inning on Roger
Maris' home run off starter
Gary Bell. 1t was Maris' sixth
homer Of the year.
Cleveland grabbed a 81 lead
in the fourth. After Jim Pier
sail had walked and Tito
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Western Juniors
Parklawn. 4; Bruce Variety, o.
Kensington Lions, 8; viers Mil
Vikings. 0.
Jolars. ~: B-cc optimists, IL.
Wheaton Plaza Sports, II: Coop. 8
Bethesda Civitan, 2; DamaScu;
Rotary, /.
Eastern Juniors
Silver, Spring Sports. 10: @. D. Arm
Packett's Pharmacy. 8; colesvills
Sligo, z; st. Bernadette's, 4.
Wheaton Lions. g.. Oakview Angels, 4
Sheet. Metal Local. 8: Silver Sprins
Opttmists. 4.
Silver Spring MidEets
Oakview Angels, 10; IS Elks, 2.
SS Lions, 8: Hillandale Red Sox, 2.
pransEi.E' PssskSss's Pharmacy. 20; Sligo
Wheaton Midgets
Randolph Lions. 8: Rock crsel
.nS W6ssscn eyd;. Lions Ii wh''ton Sport
Mutual Security Cardinals. 7; CIVIL
Local, 9.
Bethesda -KensIngton MidEets
Parkway Cleaners 2; The Sports
Somerset Community A: ROssmar
A. P. woodson. 4: Super Musi
Northern Midgets
Damascus Lions, 80; stonybrook,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Braves Call Up
CrunduII Sub

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 (AP)
With Catcher Del Crandall
on the shelf with a sore arm
for at least another week, the
Milwaukee Braves today called
up Joe Tore. a brilliant young
backstop, from Louisville.
Tore, 20, led the Class c
Northern League in batting
last year with a .344 mark, in
cluding 16 homers, in his first
year in organized ball as a
member of the Eau Claire,
Wis, club.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Twins Blank
A's;Goin Tie
For Second
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20
(AP)-Camilo Pascual notched
his second straight shutout as
the Twins stopped the Ath-
letics, 20, today before q
crowd Of 12.306.
The victory, coupled with
Cleveland'S 4-3 triumph over
New York, moved the Twins
into q second-place tie with the
Indians.
Harmon Killebrew's first-in-
ming home run-hiS ninth Of
the year-gave Pascual all the
cushion he needed.
Pascual blanked the White
Sox on four hits last Monday.
In that victory, the Cuban
Highlander famed seven and
didn't walk a man.
He improved on the feat to-
day, striking out nine to run
his league-leading total to so,
and walking none. PaScual's
record is now AS, while loser
Joe Nuxhall is ii.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

BOSTON, May 20 (AP).-
Jackie Jensen's two-out, two
strike single to left in the 10th
inning brought the Red Sox
a second straight victory over
the Tigers, 4-3. today.
The winning hit came off
Southpaw Reliever Hank
Aguirre. who failed to help his
own cause earlier in the in
ming.
Pinch-Hitter Rip Repulski
hit a little grounder near first
base which neither Aguirre nor
First Baseman Norm Cash went
for, each figuring the other
had it.
Rookie Chuck Schilling
bunted the winning run to sec
ond when Aguirre threw wildly
to second. Jensen drove Pinch
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Walks, Thefts
HeIpBraves
Halt Reds, 9,5

CINCINNATI, May 20 (AP>
The Braves combined lusty
hitting with five walks and six
stolen bases today and cooled
off the surging Reds. 9-5.
It was only the third defeat
in the last 16 games for the
Reds and the first to Milwau-
kee this season in five games.
Three walks given UP by
starting Pitcher Ken Hun led tc
the Braves first three runs. In
addition, they had q field day
against Hunt, Reliever HOWE
Num- and Catcher Bob Schmidt
in the stolen base department
Lee Maye had two stolen bases
and Eddie Mathews, Charlie
lLau, Hank Aaron and Frank
Thomas one each.
Mathews homered for Mil
waukee and Gordon Coleman
blasted one for the Reds.
Don Mcmahon was the win.
ner after relieving Starter Dor
Nottebart although Moe Draw
bowsky had to come on in the
ninth to Stifle q Cincinnati
threat.
The Braves never trailed after
getting three runs in the first
on only one hit.
Hunt loaded the bases or
walks and Joe Adcock cleared
them with a double off the
scoreboaFd. The Reds scored
in their half on Don Blasin.
games triple and Frank Rob.
inSon'S single.
Mathews seventh home rur
OF the season came in the sec.
ond after Lee Maye singled anc
stole second.
NHrU Bnr- "
Evening star., 1961-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
(AP). - The power packed
Dodgers, current home run
kings of the National League,
moved to within a game of first
place San Francisco today by
beating the Giants, 4-3, for the
second day in a row.
Three home runs and Roger
Craig's five-hit pitching sent
the Giants brilliant lefty, Mike
Mccormick, to his second de-
feat. He has won four.
Craig turned back the Giants
Evening star., 1961-05-21
8 Riders Challenge
TyIee Win Streak

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria,
who has won all three
feature motorcycle races at
Vista Raceway this season, will
be challenged by at least eight
top riders in today's program
Newt Swift, Robert Greene
Willie Meyer, Bob Boutwell,,
Harvey Bigelow, Bobby King
James Collettie and Thadd
Coleman are rated the chief
threats to Tylee's streL.A. Time
trials begin at / pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

game on the slightest excuse
when q postponement stands tc
benefit the home team is COM
mon practice.
But even the official rules ad-
NIT the inherent weakness by
giving the league president the
right to uSurp the managers
authority as follows:
ANY league may permanent
ly authorize its president to
suspend the application Of the
rule as to that league during
the closing weeks of its cham
pionship season in order to as
sure that the championship is
decided each year on its merits.
When the poStponement Of, and
possible failure to play, a game
in the final series Of a cham
pionship series between any two
teams might affect the final
standing Of any club in the
league, the president, on appeal
from any league member, may
assume the authority granted
the home team manager oy
this rule"
The implication is that only
games played in the final weeks
affect the standings, which, as
any Schoolboy knows, is sheer
nonsense.
Rocky Colavito has been
rocking the ball on Detroit'S
current road trip and says, I'VE
can stay on the road the rest
Of the year." That's under
standable. At home he barely
was hitting his weight, and
every time he stepped to the
plate the crowd booed. Detroit
fans haven't forgiven the Tigers
yet for swapping Harvey Kuenn
to the Indians for Colavito.
Kuenn, 1859 batting champion,
had a 1903 average last year.
Colavito batted .249 although
he did clout IS homers.
If Billy Klaus of the Senators
winds up hitting as well as
some people expect, it will be
a welcomed comeback. He
couldn't beg, borrow, purchase
or steal a hit in the early
going. yet Manager Mickey
Vernon insisted that he should
hit and Gene Woodling backed
that opinion. Hes been or
the bench the last couple o1
years." Woodling pointed out
"and it takes time. He's basic.
ally a good hitter and he'll hit.
Wrigley Field, the bandboz
park where the Senators viii.
play the Angels tomorrow, was
Evening star., 1961-05-21
No Broken Bones

LOS ANGELES, May 20
(AP).-Angels Outfielder Ken
Hunt, who injured his back
during last nights game, will
be out Of the lineup for only
q few days, a club spokesman
said today. X-rays revealed no
broken bones.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

BALTIMORE. May 20.-When Manager Paul Richards Of
the Orioles called off Thursday nights with the Senators
give beleagured troops a than because Of the
weahert pointed the Stiffness Of the rule giving the home
team such authority It raned drop Thursday
No fault Richards. This practice Of calling off
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WJZ-l3, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm. (premiere).
Celebrity Golf. WRC-4, 5
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Senators at Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500 4:25 pm. (dou-
ble-header).
Orioles at New York, VOL
l450. l:55 pm. double
header).
Evening star., 1961-05-21

double play grounder hit by
Chuck Schilling with both run
ners safe by the time Fernan-
dez found the ball.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Winner McMahon 0-0). Loser = Hunt
CD. WP Drabowsly. U-Setiner. Ven
ron. Sudol, Dascoh. Secory. T-2:Ss. A
6,7sS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

AotaD "pHS IOtAis - u
a-Grounded out for Hunt in 3rd; b.
Singled for Mum In 5th; c-Grounded
out for Brosnan In Sth; d-Singled for
Henry in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, ........... $40 o2o IoI-s
CINCINNATI ............. 100 l20 O0I- S
E-Coleman, Kasko. PO.A- Milwaukee
27-9, Cincinnati as. DIP Mcmillan,
Boiling and Adcock. LOB Milwaukee 7,
Cincinnati 2. 2B-Adcock. Thomas, Aaron.
3B Blasingame. HR-Mathews. Coleman.
SB-Maye z, Mathews, Aaron, Thomas,
Lau, Freese. ST Boiling, Blasingame,
Robinson
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Results Yesterday
Chicago. /; st. Louis. o.
Milwaukee, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Los Angeles, 4: San Fran
cisco, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS
II "A "A Il 6II5 10 II lSI l9I

Washington at Los Angeles t2)-Woodeshick (2-D and
Daniels (2-S vs. Grba go and Moeller (o2, 430 pm.
Detroit at Kansas City (2-Lary (6-D and Regan -0)
VS.. Bass (2-1) and Daley (4-4)
Baltimore at New York (2)--Barber (4-3) and Estrada
(2-2 vs. Sheldon (0-D and Ford (4-D.
Cleveland at Minnesota (2)-Hawkns (3-2) and Grant
(2-0) VS. Ramos (3-3) and Lee (0-0l.
Chicago at Boston (2)-McLish (2-3) and Wynn A-D
Tvs. O'clock Old and Schwan (0-0)
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Baltimore 4: Washington 3. 1,o.h,,.on =. -. ..uo,.
Cleveland T. New York. 3. ., az O00 T'Neee'
Boston, T. Detroit 90 - p"Ai.
Innings. cleveland at Minnesota
Minnesota, 2; Kansas City, O. Chicago at Boston (n)
(Ony Games Scheduled) (Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-05-21

a-Struck out for Casey IN Bthi B =
Grounded for Nuxhall in 9Th.
Kansas City ...............ooo 90 900 0oo-e
NAlunc8Oe1 wv WV VIA
E-Carey, Gardner. PO-A-Kansas City
74-9, Minnesota 27.e. DIP Sullivan to
Lumpe. L0B-KanSas City S. Minnesota
8. Versailles, Howser, Green. HR -
Killebrew. ST Allison.
IP II r ER BIB so
f.ssss fHsessl ,.. cw, q, ! ! ) 9 ) :
Winner -Pascual N-0. Loser Nnxhall
O-D. Balk- Archer. U-BerTy, Linsalata,
Umont, Stewart. T-2:o6. A-l2,3o6.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ToDAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

Los Angeles at San Francsco-Koufax (32) Loes (3)
Pittsburgh at Phladelphia-Law Q-3) Shantz d-0)
VS.. Green u-3).
ST. Louis at Chicago (2)-Smmons d-3) and Gibson
u-0) VS.. Drott (0-D and Cardwel (3-2).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2)--Wiley DO and SPAIN
-3l Drabowski (O-) VS.. Jay (3-S) and Maloney d-
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
(n).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (n)
San Francisco at st. Louis
(n).
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-05-21

(e7j.
HBP-By Bell (MariO. U-Honochick
Kinnamon, Flaherty and Hurley, t
7:3e. A-e,l3I.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

U-Boggess, German, Landes, Smith
T-2:45. A-33,s06.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SchooI-Coreer Shop Excitement!

Dresses $14 Jerseys 2pece poed
skirt onne wool and fur blend bouson Red turquoise ogeno light
grey to IS in group
Orig $7so SI7So S. Slim and full kted styles
mostly PosteIs Junior sizes
Orig S7oo Coton So and SlI. Shoebo enghom
prints Solids pods heots and full skirt styles
to IS in group.
Orig SIS Dessnoker styles with bo and demit
iock slim lined skirts Kelly touPe purple to -
Orig $3.50 swe and fur blend classic cod9ons
dressnoke pu-ons Mo oc coro "a to 40
Orig 80 Bulky ST. Italian inspired jumbo tureneck pull
n cognoc red wool, "a to 40.
Orig lse Wool Skirts $6 and So Slim full and Peoted
styles Solids, pIoids bosic and fashion coIors to IS
Orig $500 81 and $4 deo for souenbound
wodobes Prints and solid coor slender full s1houettes
Orig s4oee Classic styles coziy wool nened
Bright gold, fuchso to IS.
Fourth Floor JeueHs Street. selections oil broncbes