davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Foundations

Second Floor Washington Only
1880 70 1880 Femeus Mske corselettes, some
stropess styles in the group, white broken sizes,
7.9s
1925 Eewous Make 6irdss. black and pink, bro.
ken Sz., 7.99
1925 70 1880 Esmous Mske Tersolettes. block
and white, broken sizes 800 - 5.99
l2s5 Famous Meke Girdles. broken sizes -S.s5
l6.95 Famous Maks Combinations, broken sizes
l2S5
1895 Fsmous Make St,spiess Combinations, bro
ken sizes -------- I9Vo
ZOO 70 $50 Fsmous Msks Bras. sizes 32A 70
3SC 10y
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Budget Sportsweor

800 and 400 Sweaters
.2.99
Orion ocNIc and wool slipons and cordieons
Assorted fIot and bulky knits including some nov
city designs and trims. Jewel or v neckIines,
three -ouorter or long sleeves. White, posteis and
dark tones. Sizes "a TO 40 in the group
Budget Sportsweor-
Street Floor, Both Stores
Young Juniorweor
Second Floor, Both Stores
$500 70 1898 Short Eermsis, escorted styles and
coIors Sizes TO l3 --.---------------1s.8
1898 70 1893 SheH FornsIs, assorted styles,
sizes to l3 ----- --lo.88
WesI Shssths Skirts comparable to 69e and 7.99
voIues. assorted coIors, sizes 7 to l5------3.l9
Z fes 500
7.ss Wool and Nyen SIoeks, assorted solid eoIors,
sizes 7 to IS $50
1898 10 22.se Wsel Dresses --..---i2.So
cetteH Dresses full and slim skirt styles, postels
ond dork coloTs ----------4 4.5s &C., tor 300
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Misses and Junior Wool Coots
27.00

Sold lost year for 39o8 to 1898 All famous
name designs in assorted checks, ploids and
solids. Quantities are limited 50 come early for
best selection.
Coots-Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Silver
Street Floor, Washington Only
6-6.ss Aluminium Ice Tubs, slightly denied,
3.4e
2-i7.ss ape. SilverpIetsd Coffee Sets. slightly
scrotched ---------------- 1850
Plus Tox
2-l4.s9 Smell chsfins Dishes. slightly scratched.
s.ss. plus tox
$1,000 Dinner Dishes --------- 6.9s
Plus Tox
200 Pieces see 10 90 Steinless Steel Fietwers
in non notchine potterns --------- e., 29e
Evening star., 1961-01-26
UphOIStep'u

Third Floor Washington Only
1o-ls.ss 70 2i.ss Comfy Resdy-Msds Slip
ssvsss in upholstery knitted covers. Soto covers
7o-s.ss 10 1888 R.sdy-Msd. sIipeov.,.. A, IS,
100 ss
s4-1.ss Dining Room chsi, Covers -- 100
1888 Asserted Studio cevsss. without pillow
14-lo.sS Asserted Hollywood Covers, without
3o-i3.9s Asserted Avte Ssst cevsss ---- 4.es
iS-4s.ss - 5s.sS Custom Msds Slipeevem.
Soto and sectional SOTO styles, as is 1000
1888 70 3l.sS Custom m-msds Siipesvs's, cheiE
STYLES, O. is 500
l3-s.ss Sectional Sess Throw Covers; s4x66x
SO" 7.ss
45 Custom Drew Drspssiss. comparable 70 25 90
volue; oil 30" long. hond printed fobres, p'. ll.S8
1858 and $50 Bovsique Shortiss in printed
potterns; DIV 45", DIV 63", DW 54" long 4.ss
t5-4.s8 Pinch PIsstsd Shesties; solid coIors; 36"
so19 ----- ----- p L.SS
Io-s.4s Pinch PIsotsd Shertiss; solid coIors; 45"
27-lsss 70 1899 Pinch PIeeted Drew Dre-
pssies in assorted eoIors; DIV o5", DIV oo' long,
500
2o-4.4s Kenneth Drp-Dry. ko-iron Cotton
eresdeIetk cvrtsins with n,uti-eolor tops; u"
tono ~. S.TS
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Girls Wear

SECOND FTooT, Both Stores
Girls Wsrm Cotton EIanneI PaiaMss comparable
TO 2.eo voues. Sizes and o only - i.4s
29s WsrM Knit Hsadwear cad SIT: SesrfS I.eS
500 Orion Aesylie Pile Mufs end Hse Sess; white
800
4.ss Wsshsbls Reyen Slseks. holf boxer STYLE
sizes to Y -.-.--..----- 3.1e
1000
Girls Short Sleeve Ban-ioN Tsxtused kyieR Siipen
.Sweeter .----. --------- 1.SS
4.ss Winter Ski+s. comparable to 400 voIues.
Broken sizes and colors --- 800
Girls 800. Size ~ Beuffsnt kyIen Slips I.So
Girls 1899 Winter Ger ceats, some with hoods,
sizes 7 10 IL 1,Ss
Evening star., 1961-01-26
1893 Nursery Choirs
400

A three one chair for body, it makes into
nursery choir, step stool. or choir. All
wooden construction in noturol finish Com
plete with sofety strop and potty.
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Doytime Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
Odds and Ends Of HeusedTesses, cuottes, hoIters
s.sS Rayon BsmbeTs Dresses. Prints and polka
dots. Misses ond holt sizes - 400
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Teens ond Young Jr. 800
Nylon Velvet Tennis 0xfords
2.99
Kitten-soft oxfords with new pointed toe lost.
CIeon by brushing. Hand washable, too. Black ond
dork green Sizes 4lz TO 10.
Second Floor, Arlington; Fourth Floor Washington
Clearance!
Women's Shoes
oroe selection Of styles from fonous r,oken.
Assorted ieothers and suedes. Sizes 10 ! but
not in every style.
1899 TO l6ee Nationally Fomous Brond $50
l2oe to 800 Nationally Fonous 5tond $50
l6oe Shenonieons -.-- -------S.9s
500 TO 9oo Fomous- Moke CosuoIs 800
1890 DeIr,onettes - -- 9.99
Street Floor, Arlington; Fourth Floor Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Clearance!
Mems Better Shoes

Discontinued styles from our own regular stock
make up this specioI volue group. Broken sizes
6t7 to z
Num- Bush Shoes comparable TO 1899 to 24.99
volues ---.- --.------ 1880
Reblse Shoes comparable to l2.9e to s.9o values
1899
Pedwin Shoes comparable TO 1899 values 500
English Shoes comparable to lo,e9 voIues il.ss
Street Floor Arlington; Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fobrics

Third Floor, Woshnoton; Street Floor Arlington
500 yds. Printed cettons. woshobIe IS" wide.
yd. 2se
1000 yds New Miracle Blend Spring Prints, ny
Ions Docron, polyesters and Cupioni royons,
I'd. sse
500 yds. u" Nylon Net, 10 colors --yd 29e
500 yds. PssteI weol Twssds, 54" wide - l.ss
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Ladies' Wool Gloves
S9f

Ladies Wool Gloves
Comparable volues 90! Style. for misses and
women Some soed and mussed from dispIoy and
handling. Broken sizes.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon Trieot Slips
2.5q z" 500
Lace trimmed styles in white and postels. Sizes
q 70 40.
5.es Fomous Make Lingerie
-. 500
Nyion tricot slips and seepweor in good oSsort-
rrent Of white and posteIs. Good range Of sizes
Nyien Tiest BrisFs end Pennies. TO 10 in group,
sse
Street Floor, Washington Only
see Rayen Briefs, broken assortment B Sos 100
2.9S Cotton FisnMsl end chslIis Gowns; broken
essonnenr ---------------- ~.
Nylen Briefs; broken assortment ------1 for 100
JeaCeIry
-. Street Floor. Washington Only
- 99s ,Iu. tax
Costume Jewelry, comparable TO zoo 10 400
velues Necklaces, bracelets, eorrinos and pins.
including stone set tailored and eoored beod
styles.
So-l.oo MstsI comese.. ------------so soc
400 Pisess Sss end 100 Costume JswsIry. 3ss
plus tax
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Bows WeII-ToiIored
Cotton Corduroy SIoeks
3.Q8

Comparable to 4e9 to 5.o9 voues Cotton eordu-
roy slocks in solid coIors and foncy potterns Con-
tlnentol and ivy style in the group. Sizes s to TO-
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BOYS Rain or Shine
Ep.Lined Coots

Greatly reduced o-wool tweed coots in nnony
coIorfuI patterns thot young men like! All hove
oil wool zip-out\ poid Innings for additional
worn,th.
Req 1895 Junior, sizes TO II -----1s.s8
Reg 34.95 Codet sizes 3 TO 20 1893
Reg 1895 Student, sizes IS to 3s ----2s.sS
Evening star., 1961-01-26

100 elItmors Stationery. Veunn finish, single
sheets 100 sheets, so envelopes.
81 Desk Pads. Assorted sizes. Broken coIors, l.os
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Sneod Out; Doser
Heads Field in
Hot Springs Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 80
(AP) Led by last years run
nerup in the Pro Sweepstakes,
nearly 200 golfers start shoot
ing here today for top honorS
in the Homestead Pro- Amateur
tournament.
Clarence Doser of Gathers
burg, Md, fired a 139 for the
SO holes last year that was
beaten by Sam Snead's 1856.
Snead is in New Jersey for an
exhibition match and is not
defending his championship.
Besides Doser. top-ranking
pro entries include Virginia
State Open Champion Jack
Isaacs of Langley Air Force
Base, Al Smith of Danville
Wynsol Spencer of Fort Eustis,
Lew Worsham and Art Doering
of Pittsburgh and Joe Taylor
of Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Gore Ends Year
With Bio Cord

Al Gore, a big. popular guy,
finally has been blessed with 4
financially successful year as
the promoter of auto races at
Old Dominion Speedway. To
night he will close his 1861
season with a>special program
for the fans and drivers who
have supported him.
Al is 43 today, and tonight
he will slice up three birthday
cakes for the spectators at in
termiSsion. For the drivers,
there will be a $400 purse and
300 points at stake for the win
ner of the 150-lap main event.
A pair of 10-lap heats for
modified cars and a 25-lapper
for hobby vehicles will precede
the 150-lap feature. First heat
starts at $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Two Jet Liners Make
Emergency Landings

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Two United Airlines DC-8 jet
planes carrying a total of 148
passengers made safe emer-
gency stops last night. One
landed at Chicago, the other at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf.
The plane that landed at
Chicago's O'Hare International
Airport with 68 persons aboard
had one of its four engines out.
1t was on a scheduled nonstop
New York to Denver flight.
The other plane had 80
aboard and was bound from
New York to San Francisco.
CreWmen said it suffered a
complete hydraulic failure. The
huge craft rolled nearly three
miles down a runway before
stopping.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
TussIer Named
Labor Bureaus
Report Director

Bernard TasSler of 4105 Fes-
Senden street NV. has been
appointed area director of the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Management Reports for
Maryland, Virginia and the
District
Mr.. Tassler, 40, mad been
assistant director of the bu-
reau's technical assistance di-
vision. He succeeds Abraham
S. Friedman, who has become
the bureaus regional director
in Chicago.
The bureau administers key
provisions of the Landrum-
Griffin labor reform law. Mr..
TasSler's area covers more than
1,500 labor unions.
Mr.. TaSSler did news and
publicity work for the AFL-
CIO and the old AFL for more
than Is years before joining
the bureau last year.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
AU Dropping
Mclean Gardens
AS Dormitories

American University isn't go
ing to use Mclean Gardens as
dormitory facilities after this
year. the schools president,
Hurst R. Anderson, has an
nounced.
DR.. Anderson said the uni
versity had always considered
the Mclean apartments as
temporary. and that a long
planned on-campus dormitory
would be ready by next Sep
tember.
The apartment developments
segregation policy has been in
the news for the past several
months, and DR.. Anderson said
he was happy the school would
no longer be involved with it.
Il think we're solving two
problems here" the president
said. We're making room for
370 more students to live on
campus, and we're disentang-
ling ourselves from McLean's
segregation policies. which are
a deviation from our consistent
policy of integration."
Evening star., 1961-09-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LFAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 or more a.
S E:S Sf5s Psrssl a9l cIsaeIand kaiiaT D'.5S' 5SI
Mantle, New York, 81.
RUNs-Maris and Mantle, New York
l3l; Colavito. Detroit 1926; Cash
RtSs PssFRs 8arTEp m NGen5e ka9s PfsFqa Bsltmore limo
and Maris. New York, l41 Colavito
Detroit, 13S; Cash, Detroit, 13l;
Mantle. New York, l2S.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 1872;
Cash, Detroit l9l; Kaline, Detroit
Richardson. Ri2i IS T,''SsS' New YORK, i73,
DOUBLEs-Kaline, Detroit, 4ns
New SSR''!fon York, IS; IS sieSeTn, Kansas City
80; Power, Cleveland "a -,
PITCHING SeseS SeW 4n YORK 70 or 5f ot Ss2
Terry New York, 1913. -.S33; Arroyo
New York, 1915, 800 Lstman
Cleveland, 1875, 70; Larry, Detroit
STRIKEoUTS - Pascual Minnesota
22l. Ford. New York, 2l0; Burning
Detroit. l3: Pizarro, Chicaso, lSS
Mcbride, Los Angeles. ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING biased on 375 or more at
batsl-Clcmente Pittsburgh, 35l
Pinson, Cincinnati, .345; Boyer. 81
Louis, $50; Robinson, Cincinnati
Moon, Los Angeles, and Aaron, Mil
RUNS@Mays, San Francisco, 127
Robinson, Cincinnati, 116: Aaron
Milwaukee, ia; Boyer, st. Louis
los: Wills, Los Angeles, and Cepeda
San Francisco, 105.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda. San Fran.
cisco, 142; Robinson, Cincinnati
ia: Aaron. Milwaukee, and Mays
San Francisco, 1@O; Stuart Pitts
HITSGPinson, Cincinnati, 2O7; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, POI; Aaron, Nil
waukee, 1893; Boyer, st. Louis, 1872
Cepeda. San Francisco. 1871.
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, 81
Pinson, Cincinnati. "a; Robinson
Cincinnati, 33; Mays, San Francisco
-; Santo, Chicago, 81.
HOME RUN5-Cepeda, San Francisco
At: Mays, San Francisco 30: Robin
son. Cincinnati, -; Adcock, MilWau'
kee 30; Aaron, Milwaukee,, ~.
STOLEN BAsES-Wills.. Los, Anseles
son, Cincinnati, 81: Aaron, Milwau'
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
ciSions)-Podres Los Angeles, lS-5
.7S3; Miller, San Francisco. 145
.-37; jay. Cincinnati 21-9, 700;
/ O'Toole, Cincinnati. 1919. .679; Bur.
! dette. Milwaukee, 1910. .643.
/ STRIKEOUTS - Koufax, Los. Angeles
/ 269: Williams, Los Angeles, 1876
! Drysdale. Los Angeles. lSl. O'Toole
Cincinnati, IFS: Mahaffey. Phils
delphis and Mccormick San Fran
cisco, $50
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Two Area Men
Join Peace Corps

Forty-four more men and
women-two area men among
them - have been selected to
begin training Monday for the
econd phase of the Peace
Corps project in the Philip
pines.
One OF the local men is How
ard F. White, %, of 2430 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. For the
past two years Mr.. White has
been a resources analyst" for
the Office of Civil Defense
Mobilization.
The other is Eric Peterson,
a 22-year-old Swe dish and
French speaking ward
graduate who lives at 626
Twenty-eighth street, South
Arlington, Va. He graduated
last spring with a bachelors
degree in political science.
The new group, like the first,
will teach English and general
science in the third and fourth
grades of rural schools. They
will train for two months at
Pennsylvania State University.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Lohren Holds
3-Stroke Lead

Sun-bake fairways and fast,
slippery greens aren't stopping
Carl Lohren of the host club in
the Broke Manor invitation golf
tournament.
Consecutive rounds of 70 had
the 23-year-old former Middle
Atlantic champion three strokes
in front with IA total going
into today's round. Up to today
only Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase had broken par. He
carded II in the qualifying
round.
John Eisinger of Congress
sional moved into second place
with a 74-l47. but a shuttle of
positions was possible today.
Other second-round scores
and standings were as follows:
Rap6 Rs6kT Bossqd eqInefe cB ch 44156: JOIN
owen Manor 76-151; Pat Rhodes
Brooke Manor 79-l52: Ray Horne
fArgyle) 77-152; Dwight Mack tB;B.C:l
76-152; Paul Graberek (Schuykhilll
74-53: Bob Chandler CCongD 77-153;
Dock Jew Brooke Manor 75-154 :
Don Sullivan (Argylel 74-154; Ed
Tutweiler Berry Hills 75-154; George
Ashton argyle 775l55: Bill Todd
Brooke Manor 74-156: Bill McFerren,
sr. Brooke Manor 76-l57: John
johnson runatl 77-157; Bobby Brown
ell CCh. CHI 7S-15S.
ed Dunlap unat.l s0-l60:. George
Cornwen Manor Sl-l6l; Bill Leap
ley iunatl S4-16l William Nicholson
Mould ~. Md 75-163 Bill Mitchell
tunstD S4-167: Charles Ficco ~. Md
S9-l70; W. r. Allen tunstD s5-l7s.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Corcorun PAGES
Terp. .Frosh Win
Over Gumecocks

Quarterback Jim Corcoran
who entered the game as d
substitute, scored two touch
downs to lead Maryland to g
1922 victory over South Caro-
lima yesterday in the freshmen
football opener for both schools
Corcoran gained "a yards ir
IA rushing attempts. completed
four of eight passes for Al
yards, and threw a pass for q
two-point conversion in addi-
tion to scoring two touchdownS
on 1-yard sneakS.
Maryland recovered South
Carolina fumbles on the Game
cocks 81, 46 and 29-yard lines
to set up three touchdowns
The other 1erp score came on a
75-yard drive, highlighted by
Corcoran's 34-yard run.
Quarterback Dan Reeves
scored South Carolina touch
downs on runs of 7 and IL
yards, and Kirt Lawson added
another on a 6-yard run. A
safety gave the Gamecocks
their final points.
SOUTH CARoL1NA I 8 Q ga
Evening star., 1961-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-10)
Answer

No, 4. End sweep on a long
count. Stunters often Jump Off
side Or a long count. If that
happens, you have Sd down and
/. The fullback up the middle is
a poor play with s yards to go.
An end sweep from a solid line
(no gaps between mem is a
good call, since the play gets
outside the Stunter with good
interference to take care of
the end and corner man. Usual
ly stunts involve two or more
men. If the Wildcats have an
inside linebacker taking outside
responsibility. the end sweep
from a solid line is still a good
call, The linebacker has a long
way to go to get in the play.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-09-30

HAVANA. Sept. 80 (AP).-
A Negro wanted for kidnapping
a white couple in North Caro-
lima during a race disturbance
has requested political asylum
in Cuba, the official Cuban
news agency Prensa announced
today.
Prensa said Robert F. Will
liams fled the United States
because of threats against his
life and persecution in his
country"
The announcement charged
Williams was harassed by
American authorities because
of his valiant fight in favor of
colored people and his defense
of the Cuban revolution"
There was no word on when
or how Williams got here or
on his whereabouts now. He
was quoted as saying after his
arrival that "the fate of 20
million American Negroes is
closely linked with the CUBAN
revolution as is the case with
the tremendous liberation
movement in Asia and Amer
ica."
The announcement did not
say if asylum had been granted.
But there seemed little doubt
that it was.
Williams, 36, of Monroe, N.
c.. is a militant integrationist.
He once said he was stockpiling
weapons in "an armament race
with the white people of
Monroe"
A Union County grand jury
indicted him on a kidnapping
charge August %. He was ac-
cused of joining a number of
other Negroes in holding Mr..
and Mrs. G. Brluce Stegall as
hostages for several hours to
win the release of Negroes who
Evening star., 1961-09-30
RocioI KidnoP Figure
Asks Cubon Asylum

had been arrested in a racial
disorder. The Stegalls were re-
leased unharmed.
Mrs. Stegall later said VIII
liams had criticized the other
Negroes about the kidnapping
and did not help when they tied
the couple up. She said she
heard Williams say in a tele-
phone call to police that "un-
less the Negroes in Jail were
freed, they'd kill U.S."
An avowed admirer of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
Williams visited Cuba last year
and said there was no racial
discrimination there.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Wet Nam Held
In More Peril

BANGKOK, Thailand, Sept.
80 AP).-United States Pacific
Comdr. Harry D. Felt arrived
here today from Saigon and
said the situation in Commu-
nist-menaced South Wet Nam
is dangerous.
Admiral Felt flew here for
next weeks conference of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation's top military strategists.
The growing threat in Wet
Nam and neighboring Laos is
expected to be the chief topic.
Admiral Felt spent two days
in Saigon conferring with
South Vietnamese authorities
before coming here.
He said here There's a war
going on in South Wet Nam,
and it's heated up in the past
few months"
But, he said, South Wet
namese forces are becoming
more and more capable" He
added, 1T is a good army"
Admiral Felt brushed aside
speculations that United States
advisers are considering the
possibility of sending American
troops to Wet Nam if the situ-
alton worSenS.
He noted such a decision
would have to be made by both
the United States and the Wet
namese government.
Asked if he shared the cur
rent fear that fighting might
break out again in Laos when
the monsoon season there ends
in the next few weeks, Admiral
Felt said, There's this danger,
of course" He said the wet sea-
son-during which heavy rains
make roads in that jungle king
dom virtual impassable-
limits military action.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Big City Parking
FoiIs Payroll Bondits

LONDON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Four pay-grab bandits we're
foiled yesterday by the big
city traffic problem-parking
They snatched 1880 ($10,-
640) in two briefcases from a
man in the Elephant and Castle
District and dashed to their
parked getaway car. 1t was
jammed between two other
vehicles. They dropped the
money and made a run for it.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
New Park Monuoer

National Capital Parks has
announced the appointment of
Paul L. Webb as manager Ct
the Catoctin Mountain Park,
near Thurmont, Md. Mr.. Webb
formerly was chief park ranger
at Dinosaur National Monu-
ment Park and has been in
Government service nearly 80
years.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CIV Frosh Bury
Spiders With a
TuIIies in Final
RICHMOND. Semi. 3O "a

RICHMOND, Sept. 80 (AP)
George Washington Univer-
Sity's freshman football team
scored four touchdowns in the
final quarter here yesterday
for a 30-8 victory over the
Richmond frosh.
Two fumbles by the Baby
Spiders, a pass interception,
and a long penalty set up the
scores after Richmond had
withstood the visitors ground
attack and carried an 8-6 lead
into the last period.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Come Prepared

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) One.
woman was fully prepared
when she showed up at the
Arizona Welfare Departments
surplus food truck in NogaleS.
She was pushing a supermarket
cart.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, ]
Milwaukee, 4 San Francisco ! dive
innings, rainl.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh--Jay t2l-
~ vs. Jackson (0-0.
Los Angeles at Chicago-Ortega TO-
II VS. Ellsworth Old
Sar Francisco at Milwaukee--Mc-
Cormck 1919 VS.. Wiley (6-l2D or
Piche u-2).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia lnl-Wash-
burn (0-D VS.. BuZhardt GID
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
San Erhnciscn al MilMImkee
Evening star., 1961-09-30
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, >: Kansas City. o.
New York, >: Boston, !
Los Angeles, g. Cleveland, 4
Baltimore, g. CHICAGO, , 90 innin2s)
Detroit 8: Minnesota 10 innings
GAMES TODAY
washington at Kansas City-Daniel,
Ul-1D VS. Shaw 12-l3), $3.50.
Detroit at MinneSota-Koplit7 n-cI
VS.. Kaat (Sl6D.
Chicago at Baltimore-Score IT,,
VS.. Pappas 12-9) or Brown Q0-6).
Boston at New York-Schwall tl5
g. VS.. Terry 15-3).
Cleveland at Los Angeles (nl-Bel
G2-15) VS.. Mcbride t12-l5l.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Kansas City, $50.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Minnesota
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
NpI SPhadu1eC
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BRAVES, 4; GIANTS, l

E Mays, Maye, Amalfitano. P0-A-
San Francisco las, Milwaukee 1879. 1.-TWO
out when game called last of fifth, rain).
DIP &C. Pagan, Amalfitano and Cepeda; Ad-
cock, Mcmillan and SPAIN. LOB San
Francisco 3, Milwaukee 4. 2B- Sanford.
3B Maye. HR Mathews. S SPAIN ST
MaVs
Evening star., 1961-09-30
SENATORS, 2;
ATHLETICS,O 0
WASHINGTON

E-- Johnson. Po-A = Washington.
~: Kansas City. 21-I2. DP-John-
son to Lumpe to Siebern; Lumpe to
Howser to Siebern. LOB-Washington
4; Kansas City. 2
2b-Hinton. sB-Keough. Hinton.
SF-Green.
ip h r er bb so
Burnside 9 q q 1
Archer 2 s > > s
Winner = Burnside a.. Loser -
Archer 9-l5D
Balk-Archer. U-McKinley. Smith.
Chylak Soar. T-1:44 Al 393
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CIV FROSH
RTCHM0Nn PPn

CIV FROSH % o $50
RICHMOND FRosH s o o o s
Richmond-Stoudt 20 run (Kressler
pass from Marchant)
GW-Flowers 40, pass from RomaSco
trun failed).
GW-Ruckert /, run (run failed.
GW-Ruckert 13. run (kick failed
GM-Watson .. run (kick failed)
GW-Chesla s, pass from Watson
tpaSs failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

HBP BY Latman CSatrianol. u Runge
Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella. T-2:A0
A-2,s36.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Sunday.
"The Important Night''

WTTG, metropolitan Broadcasting'S televiSion
station in Washington, D. c., has put together
block of thoughtful, provocative programs cover
ing national International and local, people and
events This is SWTTG'S effort to make Sunday
night The Important Night" in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

HIP By Foss CO"Tooe). WP- Mclean.
U -Lsndes. Boggess, Forman, German,
Weyer. T 2;Ae. A-l0,1l9.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

E Rodgers, De la Hoz, PO-A- Cseve
land 2A-1l, Los Angeles 27-9. DP-De IL
Hoz and Power; Held, Temple and Pow
er. LOB Cleveland 2, Los Angeles II
2B Cline, Romano. HR Wagner
Rodgers SB Pearson, Bond ST Held