davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10


FURNITURE-CHINESE
Est. 81 yrs. DUNCAN a. DUNCAN
l222 Conn. Ave. FE. S-4S36 Parking
FURN.- HOUSE SOLD Contents
Of rms, liv. din. and bedrm..
kit, rec. rTn., porch furn., air
cond., washer, rugs, tables, lamps.
etc. LA. 6-2l3l.
FURN. - Heywood-W Wakefield sofa,
contemporary char-brown. $40
OV. 3-l77S, Sun. or after 6.
FURN.-sofa and . chairs, drum
table, pair lamps; excel. cond,; i;
reas. priced. HE. 4-777S
FURN.-LEe. dropleaf table, drum
table. low boy with glass top, mir
ror, . chairs upholstered in green
tall mahogl and Brsnson sun.
lamp. EN-. 3-aO55.
FURN.-ContentS OF 80 rms. Room
ing house closing, beds, chest.
desks, miscel items. must be sold
this wk, No reasonable offer re-
fused. l13l N st. NV. DE 2-05"l.
FURN.-Complete efficiency apt,
Will sell complete or by piece.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
(coNTIkuEo)

FLIOkESCENT FIXTURES, COM
plete and guar, 4 and 8 II;
lens Gihs, price s., none over al 0
ca Phone HARDY, oV, 3-42...
FLUTE, Armstrong, in good cond ,
$50 or best offer. Call so,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
LIVING ROOM


You have choice of fabulous
90-in toam-rubber. fully up
holStered Danish sofa and chair.
in your own choice of rich dra-
matte colors. Arms are deftly
Sculplured in classic Danish
Stvle. Exposed wood walnut
frame and legs II you prefer.
we have huse l6-ft,. four
piece sectional sofa that you
can substitute for the sofa and
chair and you pay S6 less.
The Danish tables are walnut
and teak and beautifully fin
ished in soft tones. All are
solid core stock. extremely heavy
and built TO last a lifetime.
Cocktail table is strong enough
fo' use to seat three people.
Lamps are tvpicallv Danish with
white ceramic bases and solid
walnut stems.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

DINING ROOM
You get . fabulous walnut and
teak surf table that seats &.
1 chairs in shaped walnut and
foam cushions are included. You
can buy lovely buffet and
china for under S129.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

FURN.-Chippendale sofa, custom
made, original design, new custom
upholstery in white brocade: also
2 Chippendale occasional arm
all new cond,; S3a6. CL. 6-20b3.
FURN.-CircaSsian walnut double
bed with Beautyrest mattress, box
springs. Ige. chiffonier with mir
ror, a roll-away cot: also din
Evening star., 1961-12-10

FURN.-3 = PC. grsy . srsined wood
bedrm. set, $b6 Provincial din.
rm. set. $500; Provincial divan,
S40i kit, table and chairs, S36.
TIA. Q-T43l.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

PIANOS TO RENT. new and used
Spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates from SIS
monthly up with option to buy
II wanted. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. FOUR STORES: corner
18th and @ SITS. NV. (phone ST
3-9400); bl69 Lee highway, Ar
lington (phone KE. s-5O60); 9332
Georgia ave, Silver Spring tphone
JU. 5-1l05); l04 william St,
Fredericksburg (phone Essex g.
7472) Downtown, Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
ninpS eXcent SaturdaYS
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RULES AND
REGULATIONS

/. Sales are to members only.
Anyone aIgo.i may may, tsIIb,y Join BY paying & 81,
back II the prices quoted are
misrepresented as anything other
than wholesale.
.. Members may purchase a.
much furniture as they choose
in single transaction each year.
3. You are restricted to purchase
furniture for your personal home
or apartment only. You may
not purchase furniture at whole.
sale for friends.
4. All prices are fob. Con-
sumer's Furniture Club ware.
house WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

PORTRAITS IN OIL. ii1i4, hand
painted from your photo, 500
value, only S14.95. LA. 6-1037.
PRINCESS PINE, 1,400 lloyd. rolls.
call JlM AID 4-R7Sn
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RADIO SURPLUS

sell-Buy-swap. weekdays, 1e-e:
Sat, 90 pm. RITCO. ColunnbiS
pike and Rte. 236 behind Phillips
""66" statfon). Annandale. Va, JE.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BEDROOM

A huge. 9-drswer triple dresser
which weighs close to 200 pounds.
Danish design. in fabulous
matched walnut panels. Also
includes a large framed walnut
mirror. with 's-inch plate glass.
a roomy 4-drawer chest and an
unusual bookcase bed with slid
ing panels. II you prefer. YOU
may have q panel bed and de-
duct $40. Mattress and box
spring are Ortho sets. Euaran-
teed for : years. Take your
choice Of foam or sprinE.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

FURN.-Club and ring chair, tables.
lamps, fireplace set. Coats, suits,
dresses, size 12 or IA. No reas
offer refused. WO. 6-737a.
FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HALF PRICE LISTINGS
Sells in Stores
For $432. Terms
Inu aS "a "a O WeeL

Contemporary foam rubber sofa
and chair walnut trim on arms
and base. Retails for $340.
nish sofa and chair set. foam
cushions. S97. Fabulous q-piece
contemporary dining room. All
walnut. 4 side chairs. . arm
chairs. table. 66-in. buffet. 90
in. glass china. Everything for
S3l7. Fabulous Danish and teak
cocktail and end tables. Sl1. Inn
ported 60-in. slat benches. S7.S5.
Beautiful Colonial high-back dec
orator chairs that retail for
$40; sell for $40. italian pro-
vincial chairs. $50. aO-in. con-
temporary sofa and chair. foam
rubh cushions. S136. Smart
modern sofa and chair. with
heavy boucle fabric. S75. Hol-
lywood beds. S29. Danish dining
room table and four chairs.
S10.15. Lamps from 50 so to
SIS. all sell for twice as much
in stores. Four piece foam sec
tional sofa. Sl1a. Modern aO-in.
sofa and chair. sol. 7O-in. con.
temporary sofa and chair, S67.75,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
teamwork at
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

TINE TANNED, deeply-lined face broke
Il into a smile under the steel helmet as
the practiced eyes surveyed the vast array of
beams and girders. Thanks to an unusually
severe winter, the Steelwork on WashingtOnS
new stadium at one time was about month
behind schedule. Now the gap has been closed,
and Barney Epps superintendent of the steel
erection crews, was explaining how it was done.
mo superintendent and no foreman can
say, I did it," he declared 1T may be an old
saying. but it's certainly true in steelwork that
no superintendent is better than the men
he's got"
Steelwork for the undulating-ramped,
5O,OOO-seat arena should be all in place within
the next few days, even to the exacting stand
ards of proven 33-year veteran such as Mr..
Epps.
At the outset, nature threw an effective
tackle on the steelworkerS in mid-December
with a grip Of work-stifling weather which
held them up until January.
1t was teamwork, in Mr.. Epps opinion,
that helped the crews to close up the lag and
reach the homestretch with their beams and
AzINE. WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY o. 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-09
girderS this week.

girders this week.
No football or baseball game offers more
demanding teamwork than that facing steel
erection crews who must complete passes with
3Oton beams, often 100 feet in the air, with no
quarter given for fumbling.
Mr.. Epps, who counts the gigantic Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge his most challenging job
he was foreman to supervise the placement
of beam spans forming the deck of the bridge
over water as deep as 80 feet ought to know
what he's talking about.
you've got to be able to depend on every
man." he says. you've got to be sure"
good steel erection worker must first
have no fear of heights, he notes. And he must
know what he is doing when he gets aloft
We've had apprentices climb 1OOfoot
ladder, get set to work and then suddenly
freeze He may have been good man on the
ground, and no coward, either, but he just
couldn't work up there. We've even had to
bring them down in slings.
But I've seen others Chamber over the
highest beams and girders like squirrels, yet
not know their business when they got there.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Heavy bolts ore sIedsed into pioee by
Roy MontoUr (left), q fUIl-bIooded Del
aware Indion, and Roy former to con-
meet q girder splice on the main frame.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

The siont UnduIotine bowl Of the new stadium
as it appeared recently to motorists approach
ing downtown from Eost Copitol Street Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. u
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

ing Ito Dance" The first car
OILS were often sung by wor-
shippers dancing in a circle.
There is also a belief that
"carol' comes from the Greek
word for flute player, in COM
pliment to the musicians who
played for the Christmas ring
dances. Still another thought
IS that carols originated with
the songs of the Roman Sat-
urnalia.
The name, "Father of the
Christmas Carol" is often Civ
ell to st. Francis of Assist. At
Greccio in 1924, he arranged
a Nativity scene and led the
singing of songs of praise to
the Christ Child. Although
carols had been sung earlier.
this act by st. Francis gave
impetus to the idea of happy
singing at the Christmas
season.
Early carols were in Latin
AS carols gained popularity
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER p. 1861

ana firing When IL COMES into
range. This battle of now you
have it, now you haven't, will
pay off only if you win over
half of it. If that be the score.
then, keep the opponent
around. You are bucking no
ametuers. You may as well
remember a few lines from
two who made history. Said
Wellington, "a battle lost can
be only half as melancholy as
a battle Won" And Joe Louis
said, 81 am glad | winned."
You, too, could take heart if
all Holmes County could stand
together and recognize some
of those things that it has
accomplished through humble
service within its borders.
K. F. DoWner
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Carol Derived
From French

"Oh come, all we faithful.
joyful and triumphant"
Silent night, holy night"
God rest you merry gen.
tlemen."
1t came upon the midnight
clear, that glorious song of
DID,"
"Oh little town of Bethle-
hem"
Deck the halls with boughs
of holly"
ION the first day of Christ
mas"
Wherever people gather, the
glad sounds of hymns and
carols ring out at Christmas
Tune, as they have for cen
turtles.
Although the words and
music of favorite carols arc
Well known. the meaning of
the word carol" itself is oh.
scure. One explanation holds
that it comes from the old
french word, "caroler," mean.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

during the fourteenth and fiji
tenth centuries, many people
preferred to sing in their own
languages, and new carols
were developed.
The growth of carols was
helped along by 'wassailing"
Or "gooding" expeditions.
Children went from house to
house, singing songs and re-
ceiving treats.
Wynkyn de Word, appren-
tice to the famous English
printer, Caxton, issued the
first printed book of carols in
1921.
Later, English people
learned carols from printed
"broadsides" which sold for a
penny. When the Puritans
abolished holiday Observances
in the seventeenth century,
the broadsideS were still print
ed and "bootlegged" to the
public.
Students of Christmas stor-
les might be puzzled whether
it was a case of carol singing
or carol singing in an English
legend. According to the leg
end, bees used to gather on
Christmas eve to hum carols.
buted to him.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

the face of the envelope con-
tanning a bid.
The Postmaster General
holds an assignable option to
purchase for the sum OF
81, 800, 5000 square feet OF
land located at Northeast cor
ner Main and Parker; all bid
ding will be confined to this
site.
All bids will include the
new non-discrimination clause
(POD Form 1421).
Any reward made under
this advertisement will be
made to that responsible bid
der whose bid is most advan-
tageous to the Government,
price and other factors con-
sidered. The Post Office De-
partment reserves the right
after bid opening to negotiate
as to price with the bidder it
in its judgment considers low,
or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder who has not
already done SO is required
to complete and submit before
the Dir opening a properly
completed POD Form 1413,
entitled Lease Bidders Quail
ficatiOnS. Failure of bidder to
supply qualifica atoms informa-
ton will be grounds for re-
jecting the bid.
Bid and notifications there
of received after the time set
for bid opening will not be
considered unless they bear a
postmark of Jan. "a, 1862. or
earlier. Construction Require
ments for Leased Post Office
Facilities, and Form of bid
agreement to Lease, Forms
OF Post Office Department
Lease, Bid Bond Performance
Bond, Labor and Material
Payment Bond and additional
Information may be obtained
from the undersigned or the
local postmaster.
II. r.. Lehman, Real Estate
Officer, P. O. Box 9125.
jackson 3, Mississippi
Telephone Number 354-3313.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
POST OFFICE BIDS
o

Sealed bids will be received
in the office of H. w. Over
ton, Regional Real Estate
Manager, Post Office Depart
ment, Memphis l, Tennessee.
not later than 2:3O P. M, est
prevailing local time, January
70, 1862, to furnish leased
space for postal purposes at
a stated annual rental upon
the following terms: Basic
lease term Ten Years. Renew
al Options Two consecutive
five-year renewal options, as
stated in the Post Office De-
partment form of bid (Agree-
ment to Lease and such bids
will then be puglicly opened.
The following is desired:
Enclosed net space of 1926
So. #.
Driveway, Parking, and
Manuevering Area of 4,153
so. #.
Platform Space Of 40 SO
#.
liz Square Feet for Side
walks.
1850 Square Feet for Land
Scaped area.
The "Do Not Open-Sealed
Bid Sticker' which will be
furnished each Bidder shall
be completed and affixed to
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

The Holmes County Herald
Obscurity having the great
err possession of me, there is
little that you could look for
in this. 1t is to say, though,
that we admire your good
young paper that is getting
better.
Even though | have M
you only one time in your Of
flee, | am to judge that you
have us fairly well adopted.
One must be specially dadi
Gated to survive the cuttings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

starvings, and drownlngs re-
served for you while some
stood on the sidelines and
laughed. Neither did we re-
alize hat the sling holding a
crippled writing arm might al
SO be hiding a few haymakers.
/ trust that your friends are
modest enough not to make
merry over the misfortunes
of your adversaries.
Jack, I do not know this
game, but | see you holding
the target under your sights
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Tomorrow for breakfast let TANG surprise you
Just mix decanterful tonight and refrigerate The
cold fact is: night in your refrigerator makes
a new drink out of TANG.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
good when it's good and cold!

And TANG gives you more vitamin C than orange
juice plus vitamn A. So, for breakfast tomorrow
morning, wake up to TANG. But make it good.
Make it cold. Make it good and cold!
IN orange juice! A..s., fin. ..s.., from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
Continued from poge ID

Before an obedience degree can be added
to a dogs name, Mr.. Carey explains, he must
win three trials. He has to do such things as
heel at command retrieve, and remain still
at command, while his handler moves away.
For CD.X., he must also take hurdles on
command.
Mr.. Carey believes Bomber to be the only
springer in the United States with tracking
degree. This is earned by following specified
trail and bringing back designated object.
trick that Mr.. Carey especially enjoys
demonstrating with Bomber involves the iden-
LITIGATION of objects by scent. A dozen or more
almost identical objects are placed close
together on board. Mr. Carey takes one Ofthe
objects about 40 feet away, lets the dog sniff
it, then places it among the others. On COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

mand. Bomber identifies the object and brings
it to his master. And" says Mr.. Carey, he
never misses"
The English springer spaniel is among
the oldest sporting breeds and was introduced
in this country in early Colonial days. An oil
painting in the Maryland Historical Society,
showing young girl with her springer. was
painted in Prince Georges County in IT'S.
You wouldn't want better dog for hunt
ing ducks or pheasantS," says Mr.. Carey The
springer is an excellent retriever. He will
flush the birds, then he'll crouch until you
knock the bird down and he is told to retrieve"
Training dog is, of course, a lot OftrOuble.
But Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Konkle agree that their
springers are worth il. They are, as Mr.. Carey
puts it, better friends than a lot of people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

AMERICAN EXPRESS SERVICES:
ORDERS WAReHoUSNG OVERSEAS
FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING
Evening star., 1961-05-03
HockeyLoop
Invites Lynn
To- Join Up

Harry Lynn, owner Of Uline
Arena, today said he has been
invited to enter a team in the
Eastern Hockey League for the
1872 season. Lynn has until
June to reach a decision.
Lynn, who attended the
leagues meeting yesterday in
New York, said his decision
would depend on response for
such a venture.
The new Washington club
would have to pay the league
treasury $4,000 and post a
$4,000 performance bond be-
fore it gets a franchise.
Washington has had no
hockey since the 1959-60 sea
son. Several owners have failed
to make the sport go here. The
last team to play in the league
was the Presidents of two years
ago. They were preceded by the
Lions.
The Associated Press reported
today from New York that
Knoxville (Tenn) was voted
into the league and the Had
donfield IN. j. club has been
suspended. Commack IN. "
had been given until June 5 to
meet certain financial require
mentS.
An application for member
ship from a Jacksonville CFla.)
syndicate was tabled until the
summer meeting.
Teams now definitely in the
league are Clinton IN. ", New
Haven, Philadelphia, Johns
town Pa), Greensboro IN. c.,
Charlotte and Knoxville.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Maryland Edges
Duke in Tennis

Maryland's tennis team lost
two of three doubles matches
but swept four of six singles
events to score a 5-4 victory
over Duke in an Atlantic Coast
Conference match yesterday at
Maryland. The Terps now have
a GA overall record and are
Az in the ACC.
Summaries:
Singles
Abelson .(d.) defeated CASTOR, 4-6,
7-5, Cd; Shapiro (M) defeated Nc
Intosh, 4-6, Ga, 60; Nogrady
(M) defeated Gouldman, Go, Ga
Hyde Cd defeated StasiulatiS, Ga,
70. 6--1; Frederici (M) defeated
French, 60, Cd; Helms CD de-
feated Myers, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Doubles
Shapiro and Nogrady CM) defeated
CASTOR and Steinman. "a. 81:
Mcintosh and Gouldman CD defeated
Abelson and Frederici, .6-3, 6-3;
French and Hyde ID defeated Stasiu-
lstis and Myers, o-2, 6-2.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 40; Hawaii, 2-6.
Salt Lake City. 20: Spokane, 3.
Vancouver. 10; Tacoma, >.
Portland, z: San Diego. D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 6; Richmond. 3.
Syracuse, 8: Columbus, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DalIas-Fort Worth. 8: Louisville, 4.
Omaha, q: Houston, 3.
Indianapolis, 10; Denver, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 8: Macon, /.
Mobile. l.; Shreveport. 5.
birmingham. Z: Nashville. 4.
Little Rock, 4 Atlanta, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley, Is: San An
Victoria, 9-3: Amarillo. 2-1o.
Tulsa. .; Austin, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. 9-2; Greenville. "a.
Charleston, 5: Portsmouth, ..
Charlotte. ); Jacksonville, 2.
Columbus. 3; Knoxville. !.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 5: Binghamton. 3.
Other games postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, s: Mexico City Tigers, 3.
Poza Rica, 6: VeracruZ, 4.
Monterrey, 5: Mexico City Reds, 3.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WI Truckmen Score

Earl Pegram won both the
high and low hurdles as Wash
ington-Lee High School scored
a 641a-481a victory over Nc
Lean in track yesterday at the
Arlington school.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

x-Faced men in and.
HIP BY Sanford Banks). by Card.
well (McCovey). WP-Sanford, Cardwell.
U-Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhart, Pelekou-
daS. T-2:24. A-3,334.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

k-Pitched to Z in 3rd; y-Pitched to
In 7th. HBP- BY L. Sherry CRoach).
WP- Morehead, L. Sherry. U-VenZon, Su-
s,l6l.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

x-Faced batters In 9Th.
HBP-By Bowsfield (Adair). WP-Sem.
prOch PB-Averill, TriandOS. U-Linsalata,
Umont, Stewart, Berry. T-2:2S. A-6'66@.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

x-Faced man in 10th.
WP PaScual. u Mckinley, Soar, Chy.
lax, Smith. T-3:0o. A-l6,66s.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Gu Net Team Posts
Eighth Win of Year

Catholic University's tennis
team yesterday chalked up its
eighth victory of the season
against two losses by whipping
Western Maryland, 7-2, in a
MaSon-Dixon Conference
match at Gu.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
CUBS, 9; GIANTS, 4
AN FRANCISCO CHICAGO

a-Singled for Fisher in 6thi bran
for Kuenn in 9th; c-Flied out for O'Dell
in sth; d-FGed out for Bowman In 9TH.
San Francisco ............. 900 900 oo4-4
Chicago ................... $40 900 0ox-
E-Sanford, Bouchee. Po-A-San Fran
Zimmer and Thomas. Pagan, Hitler and
McCovey. LOB-San Francisco S, Chica-
go S. 2B Davenport. 3B-Taylor, Altman,
Ashburn. HR R-Altman. Williams, McCov.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
PIRATES, 6; CARDS, 0
PITTSBURGH

Totals 9SSS Totals 800
s-Singled for BroElio in sth; b.
Grounded out for Tieienauer in 9th.
Pittsburgh .............. 100 900 llo-S
81. Louis .................. 900 900 0oe-o
E-Spencer I, Javier. White. PO-A-
Pittsburgh 27-l5, st. Louis u.ll. DIP
Groat, Mazerosh and Nelson z; Groat
and Nelson. LOB Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis
SB-Clemento. S-Groat ,Hsddix.
R HER BIB so
Haddix Cw. i-o) - o o J
Broglio IL, I'D q
U-smith. BogsesS. German. Landes.
T-7:2l. A-s,S4s.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
BOSTON

a-Grounded into force out for Carey
in 9th; b-Singled for PignatanO in 9th;
c-Struck out for Wills in 9TH; d-Walked
for Fornieles In 9th.
Boston ................... 01o oIo O0I-A
Kansas City ............... 900 2o3 7oI-
E-Green 2, Lumpe, O'clock, Sullivan.
PO-A- Boston 24-l2, Kansas City 27-l0
DP-Green, Schilling and Harrel; Schil-
ling, Green and Harrel; Throneberry and
HOwser. 2B-Pagliaroni, Schilling. HR-
Pagliaroni, Throneberry. s. -Schilling, De-
lock, Daley, Causey. LOB Boston !, Kan.
sas City 8.
P RERBB so
O'clock Il, I'D . s2,9 i
Wills ............ 10 o o o o Q
FornieleS .....2 } 2 o z
HBP-By Daley tHardy). u Napp,
Rice, Schwartz, Stevens. T-2:2s. A
Evening star., 1961-05-03
YANKEES, s; TWINS, 4

A-Struck out for Ditmar l NTH; b.
Popped out for Valdivielso in 9TH; c.
Flied out for Coates in 10th; d-Called
out on strikes for Dobbek in 10th.
New York ................ 900 100 100 As
Minnesota ..............llo 900 900 IA
PO-A-New York 30.l5, Minnesota 30-l2.
DIP Kubek, Richardson and Skowron, 81
Allison and Killebrew. LOB-New York
6, Minnesota 10. 2B- Green, Maris, Ku-
bek, Battey. HR- SkowTon, Mantle, Kille.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DODGERS, II; BRAVES, 9

a-walked for Smith In 9TH; b-An-
nounced for Golden in 7th; c-Fanned
for Fairly in 7th; d-Popped up for Lar.
ker in sthie Singled for Morehead in
Los Angeles .............. III o7o eoo-ll
Milwaukee .............. 7O7 lOl o'o- >
E-W Davis, Koufax, T. Davis. Lillis,
Adcock. PO-A-Los Angeles as, Milwau.
kee as. LOB-Los Angeles 9, Milwau-
kee 10. 7B-W. Davis, T. Davis, Neal,
havi:l nav a. Ro.eharo S%1 AIS sR1T Rayis NoS S"NeaI
ST = Howard, Roach.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Singles
Degwitz (CU) defeated Berman,
Price. 60. 6-3; BorEonova (CU) de-
feated Myers, 6-1, 6-3; Heffernan
(CUl' defeated Sitter, g.. 4-6.
6-4; Probate (CU) defeated Quimby,
al. 6-3; Miller (WMI defeated
Deleva, g., 6-4.
Doubles
DeEwltz and Vincent (CU) defeated
Berman and Myers, 6-1, 6-l:
szetela and Borgonova (CU) defeated
Mahon and Price (WM) defeated Hef-
iernan and Czech, 10-s; 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, Z; ANGELS, s
Los ANGELES
BALTIMORE

Totals u ] 100 TtaOlS " ~ ,
Allied ut for Herzog In sth; b-Struck
for Clevenger in 9Th.
Baltimore ............... O07 90l 0ol-1
Los Angeles .............. olo 100 Olo-S
E-AverilI. Po-A-B Baltimore 27-s, Los
Angeles 27-A. DP-Aspromonte, Hamlin
and Kluzewski 4; Leek, Aspromonte and
Kluszewski. LOB Baltimore 7, Los Ange-
les 7. Abb. Robinson. HR-Averill, Tri-
andos. Adair, KlusZewski, Wagner, Gen.
tie. SB-Adair, Snyder !. SF-Gentile.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
As, 7; RED SoX, 4

WP-Grant. U-Kinnamon, Honochicl
Flaherty, Hurley. T-3:o4. A-4,255.