davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

T. trantz. Friendsviiie. s. 15O: Ross
Selby, Jr., Friendsville. 5, 95; Os-
car 7. Brigham. Baltimore, ?. 104;
John Pullin. Addison. Pa, 6, 81;
Walter Richter. Accident. 8. rs;
Larry Glass. Accident. 3, rs: Edgar
H. Hartman, Baltimore. ), SO; Rob
ert O. Savage. FriendSyille. 8. 155:
Paul Azzarello. Silver Run, 2, 81;
Jim Ross. Friendsville. 4. 107;
Charles Sines, Fricndsville, 9. 1903;
Francis Rush. Accident 4. 101:
Carroll Sliger. Accident. 4, 100
Burton Lyle, Friendsville, 5, 1902;
Wendell Umbel, Friendsville, 5,
112; Paul Richter, Friendsville, ?,
102; Omer j. HENDERSON, Friends
vile. 4. 1906. Raymond Sullivan,
Fairchance. Pa. 8, 118: Oakley Huff.
Friendsville, 9, III: Donald Hood.
Cleveland Heights, O., 7, 112. Ed
ward HICKMAN. Accident, 2, SO;
Norris Fike. Friendsville. Z. 125:
Leon E. Brown, Jr.. Wilmington,
Del, g. 1903: Harry ViteZ, Friends
vile, ?, g.
John A. Warehime, Baltimore,
s, AS Paul Warehime Baltimore
Z, 1903: Sherman w. House. Friends
vile, 8, 1873: Dewey Fike, Friends
vile, q, III; Claude Fike, Accident.
5, 100; Gerald Gourley, Oakland,
5, 1903; James l.. King, Friendsville,
8, 121; Harry LoWdermilk, Friends
vile. 4. 90 Reed Smearman Addi-
son. Pa. 2. 100: Homer A. Griffith,
Wickliffe. Ohio, 6. 49, George Nitez,
Friendsville. 2. "a: Earl d. FOrtney,
SparroWs Point, 2. 1O6; Raymond
VanSickle. Friendsville, 8. 1874:
James E. Vansickle. Friendsville,
3. "a: MerWin Slagle Hazelton. W
Va, 4. 1903: Bill L. Slaglc, Hazelton,
w Va, 9. 1873
Harry Fl. Griffith, Friendsyille
6. 113: Robert w, Fitzpatrick
Jr.. Glen Burnie Park. 8, 10l. ROB-
ert w. Warehime. Baltimore, 3. 1902;
Gerald L. Glass. Accident, 3, So;
George S. Fike, Friendsville, 2, no;
James C. Friend. Friendsville, 2
100: Kenneth Harding. Friendsville
3. 80; Earle D. Dodge Martinsburg
w. Va. 8, 167: Karol Meyers
Friendsville. 8, 100; Harold House
Baltimore, 8. l18; Wilbur Hine-
baugh. Jr.. Friendsville. 8. 149:
Glenn Frazee, Friendsville, 7. 116:
George Smith, Jr., Addison, Pa. 6
112: Troy Smearman, Addison, Pa
6, 116: Carroll Vitez, Accident, )
115: Ralph HENDERSON, Akron, O..
IA, 1870: Paul Rohrbaugh, Baltimore
q. lis. II. c. WaSS. Addison, Pa, 2
1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

vile, 6, 122; Joseph V. Zentgraf,
Carrollton, 6, 88; Glen Frantz,
Friendsville, 4. 1l2; Chauncey Sis
Ter. Friendsvile, 2. 100: Robert f.
LOWdermilk. Friendsville, 8, 118;
Lowell Sines, Friendsville. 3. 101:
Charles HENDERSON, Friendsville,
6, 118
Jack c. Hays, EIagerstoWn, 5, 1l2;
Ward Frazee, Friendsville, s, 80;
Dale Frazec. Friendsville. 10, 1879;
William Capel, Fricndsville, I, 1913;
Eugene Friend. FriendsVille. 6. III:
Clarence Friend, Jr.. Friendsville.
5. l08 Harold Griffith. Addison,
Pa. T. l05: Ralph Smearman, Adj
Olson. Pa. 5, 1O6; Owen Hittle,
Baltimore. 4, no; Hugh F. Friend.
Friendsville, 8, 148; Herbert Har-
man. Accident, 2, SO: Oscar Har-
man, Accident, 4, "a; Robert Glover,
Accident. 4. 101: Glenn Wass. Ad-
Olson. Pa. 2, &c. Jim Wass, Addi-
son. Pa, Z, l27: John Wass, Addi-
son. Pa. 2. 81. Augustine Nj. Umbel,
Friendsville, 4, 104; Edward Bus
Ter Washington, ID. c., g. l05. Bar
ny w. johnson, Baltimore, 7, 1853;
Jack L. Edmiston. Accident, 6, 106;
Dewey Wakefield, Friendsville, s.,
1873.
Ralph Sines. Jr., Friendsville, 6.
1O8: Roger L. Friend. Friendsville,
5. 106. Austin X. Mantz. Jr., New
Market. 8 106: James r. FrantZ
Friendsville. 5, 1O8 Glenn Sisler,
Friendsville. 5, III; Edward Fra
zee. Friendsville, 8, 101; Donald
Frazee, Friendsville, 5, 81: Dale
Frantz, Friendsville, 7, 100; Charles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Chorus" from the Messiah Mrs.
Ruth Brown will direct the senior
chorus.
During intermission, The Park
cites a womcns trio from MI
Lake Park. will sing. Members of
the group are JoAnn Remley,
Wilda Hile and Marie Shrout
A silver offering will be taken
during intermission.
As in the past, Miss Frances Pat
terson is handling the decorations.
Mr.. Elmer Crone will supervise
the lighting arrangements.
Accompanies for the program
this year are Miss Sue Yutzy, Mrs
Bessie Price and Tom Forman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Receives Commission

1t. William c. Speicher was
graduated on December 5, from
the Primary phase Of the u. S. Air
Force Pilot Training Program at
Moody Air Force Base, Georgia.
During the past six months Of
training, he completed 1873 hours Of
flying in the T-37 jet trainer lie
now begins another six months Of
Basic Pilot Training flying the
T-33 jet fighter trainer
On December 6, It. Speichcr az
cepted a commission into the Reg
ular Air Force. He became eligible
for this commission by being Sc
lected a Distinguished Military
Graduate" from the University of
Maryland in last February
1t. Speicher is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Speicher of Ac-
cident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Continued from Page Onel
will be Jay Rice
The second portion of the pro-
gram will begin with the traditional
candlelight professional by the
Senior High Sch DOL Chorus
singing, 20 Come, o Come, En-
manuel" This will be followed by
Carol of the Bells"
Some of the selections to be in
cluded in this years presentation
are Did Mary Know" Nov Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" and
an old French carol What Is This
Lovely Fragrance
The Southern representatives to
the Maryland All-State Chorus pro-
gram last October Carolyn Bit
finger, Martha Burrell, Lloyd Bit
finger, Porter WEIGH. and John
Umstot will sing Jesu, JOY OF
Man Desiring.
Carolyn Bittinger will sing the
carol. "Cantique de Noel"
Ringwald's Song of Christmas
long regular feature of the
schools choral program will be
narrated this year by Welton Lane
Jerry McClung and Joyce Sisler
Singing the vocal solos will be
Martha Burrell Sue Martin. Porter
Welch, John Umstot, Charles o.
Haver, Joan Richie and Lloyd Bit
finger
The program will conclude with
the singing of Handels Hallelujaf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Cubs Named Honor Unit

Cub scout pack No. 70, Of MI.
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn Heights
was named honor unit by the Poto-
mac Council recently FOR having
registered the most new boys Of
any group in the council The ban
ner was presented to Glen Simp-
son. cubmaster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Earl Coddington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Savage, Me
Henry. were Monday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hauser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bond and
Mrs. Ernest Hauser were shopping
in Cumberland, Thursday.
Raymond Coddington and Leo
Coddington we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Columbia broke off diplomatic
relations with Cuba, becoming 18th
Latin American nation to rupture
relations since Castro took over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

NATIVITY SCENE What
is believed to be the only stone
carving in the United States de-
picting the Nativity Scene is
inspected at a Chicago memo
rial cemetery by young actors
who portray Mary and Joseph
in a church pageant. The Ma
tivity scene is hanked on either
side by stone carvings of shep-
herds watching Star of Bethle-
hem and flight into Egypt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

1856 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
va with PowergIide trans
mission, radio. heater and
sawdust winter treads.
1855 DeSoto Abr. Sedan-V-8
with Power-Flite trans,
radio and heater.
1853 Plymouth 2-Or. Sedan-6
cylinders with std. trans
mission.
1853 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr.-
Power-Glide. Good, de-
pendable transportation.
1850 Dodge 4-Door Sedan.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Three Area Crews
In Action Today
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(SpeciaD .-Today's trial heats
for the varsity fours kick off
the annual Stotesbury Cup re-
gatta on the Schuylkill River
here.
The finals in all divisions
of the regatta will begin at l
pm. tomorrow. The feature is
the varsity eight race for the
Stotesbury Cup. Washington
Lee High School of Arlington
has won the cup four consec-
utive years.
Hammond and George Wash
ington. both of Alexandria, Va,
and Washington-Lee will COM
pete in today's trials for the
varsity fours.
Tomorrow, WI Is entered
in the varsity, junior varsity
a n d third eight. 135-pound
eight, second four, quad and
double races. Hammond is en-
tered in races for varsity, jun
ior varsity and third eights,
and second fours. George
Washington will compete in
races for first and second
eights and second fours.
Charter buses for the Stotes-
bury Cup regatta tomorrow in
Philadelphia will leave George
Washington High School at
$50 am. tomorrow and return
after the races. The round-trip
fare is SIS.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Davis, Dalton
Turn in Best
Trial Times

Terry Davis Of Northwestern
High School and Pete Dalton
Of High Point led the qualifiers
for the Maryland Class AA
track meet next Saturday by
winning events in the District
3 meet yesterday at North
western.
Davis won the broad jump,
hop step and Jump and ran a
leg on the Wildcats winning
880-yard relay team. North
western won the team title with
81 points.
Dalton took the mile in 4:30.2
and the 880-yard run in 2:01.9.
Suitland finished second in the
team scoring with As points
with High Point finishing third
with 3912. Glen Burnie had 18
points and Bladensburg l7l2.
The top four finisherS in all
running events except the hur-
dies and relays qualified for
the State meet. The top three
hurdlers will compete in the
State meet along with the win
ming relay team.
Mile. Pete Dalton. High Point; .,
Ed Dwyer.. Suitland; 3. Gary Ponder,
Suitland; 4, Jason Page. Time. 4:37
44O Relay. High Point Garnet
Bean, Dee Emmert, Grant Gordon. Pat
HySsrsfT1; Nn1;E .:.L 3 suitlSnd; 3 Glen Burnie'
440mi HQEtnTeSsfFn Al forsbaekaa mS 4o Htsb Point,
2. Steve Kaufman. High Point; 3 Terry
Huff, Suitland: 4, Richard Blumfield.
Glen Burnie. Time, :53.6
l2O High Hurdles: Don Kennerly,
ern;, 3. Ronnie Dillon, Northwestern;
lOQ-l, Don Greg. Glen Burnie: .,
81! willard, Northwestern; 3, Jim
Pole Vault. Stu Markley, North
. Oiel. Bill Rneessi, Northwestern.
Scott Roberts and Chris Collie. Glen
Discus. Bob johnson, Northwest
ern;. >. John Westgate, Bladensburg;
3, Larry Finley, Suitland; 4. Buddy
Johnson. BladenSburg. 135 feet, 10
inches.
Shot Put. John Westgate, Bla-
densburg; >, Bob johnson. Northwest
ern: 3. Buddy johnson. BladenSburg:
4, Bill .Waynberg, Northwestern, As
feet, Ia inches.
$50 Relay, Northwestern (Terry
Davis. Bob Burdette. San Sanders. Ed
Marino): ., High Point; 3. Suitland.
4, Glen Rurnie. ,3S.3
$50 Low Hurdles. Abe Groen.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

batsjWMatheWs. Milwaukee, H Tk nof 's71;!
Moon. Los Angeles, 1852: Ciemente,
fflStSoursai fnnia '32a Cunn5nghsm St
RUNs-Mays. San Francisco. 2s;
Noon Los Angeles, "a; Wills, Los
AIlg' AAInggeleS' Boiling Milwaukee, and
RUNS BATTED IN@cepeda, San Fran
Moon. Los Angeles, and Mays, San
Francisco. "a; Robinson, Cincinnati; !;
PittSSyrs;bL Fl RSyii; Los 81 Angeles and cIemente'
HITSwcIemente, Pittsburgh. 40: Wills
and T. Dayis, Los Angeles, and
Mathews Gnth9s. Milwaukee 80; Moon. Los
DoUBLEs2coleman, Cincinnati, o;
thinner. CHICAGO 8; F. AIou and
Hitler, San Francisco, z: Santo, Chi
cago: W. Davis and Moon, Los An
~ geles, and Mays. San Francisco, g.
don, PITTSBURGH. 4; Banks and santo,
Chicago: Aaron, Milwaukee; Amaro.
Philadelphia, and Stuart, Pitts
HOME SaTshi kiUSs-Moon. Los Angeles. 10;
San Francisco, 8; Mays, San Fran
Davis. Los Angeles. z.
BASEpnsST and R9SniSn
B; Mays, San Francisco, 4; nine tied
P1TCarSG TSa biased on or more deci-
1000; Podres. Los Angeles, 5-1
.S33: Purkey, Cincinnati, and Nc
Cormick, San Francisco, Al, 800;
Hunt, Cincinnati; Burdette, Milwau-
San Francisco. 81, .750.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles,
81: Williams. Los Angeles. Az:
Podres, Los Angeles, AZ; Mahaffey.
Philadelphia, and Jones. San Fran
cisco, Al.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmEhIOhN LLhOO6
BATTING biased on go or more at
bats)-Killebrew Minnesota. .365;
Brandt. Baltimore. .364; B. Robin
son, Baltimore, $40: Runnels. Bos-
ton. .343; Temple, Cleveland. .342
RUNs-colavito. Detroit. 80; Mantle
New York, 2s; Wood. Detroit, 27;
Bruton, Detroit. %; Cash and Kaline.
Detroit. rs.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Balti-
more, 81; Cash. Detroit, 20; Cola
vito. Detroit, 27; Boros. Detroit. and
Mantle, New York, 20.
HITs-B. Robinson, Baltimore. 45;
Temple, Cleveland. 40; Boros, De-
troit, 80; Wood, Detroit, 3S; Piersall,
Cleveland, and Bruton and kaline.
Detroit, 81.
DOUBLEs-B. Robinson. Baltimore,
and Francona and Power Cleveland,
Minnesota, 8.
TRIPLES-Wood and Kaline, Detroit.
4; Sievers and Lands, Chicago; Pier
sail, Cleveland and WoodlinR ad
Keough, Washington, 3.
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore. II;
Detroit. 9; oKillebrew and Allison
STOLEN BASES-Versalles. Minnesota,
10; Aparicio. Chicago, 9; Wood, De-
troit, 8; Howser. Kansas City, Z;
Bruton and Kaline, Detroit, and
Mantle, New York, 4.
PITCHING (based on or more deci-
sions)-Regan and Mossi Detroit
40, 1000; Larry, Detroit, 6-1, 1857;
Wilhelm. Baltimore; Wynn. Chicago,
and Ford. New York, Al, 800.
sTRIKEOUTS--Rsmos and Pascusl,
MtnpesNta paPhaF naltiFonra
and Burning, Detroit, SO; Monbou-
ouette, Boston, 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Reds Beut Tribe,
IA, in Exhibition

CINCINNATI. May l9 (AP) d.
Greater Cincinnati anna
teur baseball fund was approx
mately $4,000 richer today as
the result of an exhibition
game last night at Crosley
Field in which the Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Cleveland
Indians, IA.
A crowd of 1878 saw Mar
shall Bridges pitch six-hit ball
for six innings in his first start
of the season to take the deci-
sion. Howie Num- and Bill
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Northwestern; 2, John westgate. Bla-
densburg; 3. John Dandois, Suitland :;
4; Roland Griffith, Suitland. Time,
.2l9.
ss0-I. Pete Dalton. Hieh Point;
., Terry Huff, Suitland: 3, Larry
Sauires: 4. Tom Humphrey. North
western. Time, 2:Ol.9.
Broad Jump, Terry Davis. North
western >, Ed Marino. Northwestern: :
3, Ronnis Powell. Suitland: (tie). Joe
Engel, High Point, and Bill Kratzer,
Bladensburg. 10 feet, SH4 inches
22O-l. Don GREG, Glen Burnie; ..
Bill Williams. Northwestern; 3. Bob
Pence, High Point: 4, Maurice Scott,
Sultland. Time. :23 g.
Hop Step and Jump, Terry Davis,
Northwestern; 2, Ronnie Powell, Suit
land: 3, Jim Edelstein. suitland: 4,
Bob Pence, High Point. 40 feet.
High Jump. Tom Scherer Suit
land; 2. Don Kennerly, ,suitland:
3. Bruce Cunningham. Northwestern:
I, Garnet Bean. High Point. feet,
S inches.
Mile Relay, High Point (Charles
Shinn. Wayne Mikesell. Steve Kauf-
man. Al Forsbackal: >. Suitland; g.
Glen Burnie: 4. Bladensburg. Time.
1888.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 81; Vancouver, 2-1.
San Diego. s: Spokane, 90 in.
1ingS).
Portland, 4: Hawaii. /.
Seattle, 3: Salt Lake City. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 8: Columbus. 5.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. g.: Denver, 8.
Dallas-Fort Worth, z; Omaha, 8.
Indianapolis, g; Houston. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 8: Shreveport. 4.
Little Rock. 3: Chattanooga, 2.
BIRMINGHAM, g.: Atlanta, 2.
Macon. .: Mobile, 2
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. .: Tulsa, /.
San Antonio. Z: Victoria. 4.
Amarillo. 8; Rio Grande Valley. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, .: Johnstown, 0.
other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 10: Portsmouth. 4.
dreenviiie. 5; Columbia. 3
Jacksonville, / Charleston, O.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey 6-4; Mexico City Reds
Mexico City Tigers, 6-s: Puebla
-
Poza Rica. Is: veracruz. 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS

Henry finished up. Russ Heman
was the loser.
Wally Post homered for Gin
cinnati and Willie Kirkland for
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND OlO 100 2OO-4 8 o
Heman, .Antoneli C6l and Thomas;
Bridges. Num- (O. Henry 90 and
Zimmerman. W-Bridges L-Heman
Home runs-Cincinnati, Post. Cleve-
land, kirkland
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Bill Flester is retiring this
summer after 81 years with the
Wilson Sporting Goods Co., but
he isn't retiring from sandlot
baseball.
The Industrial League opens
its 30th season at 3 pm. to-
morrow on the West Ellipse
with Attorney General Kennedy
expected to throw out the first
ball.
On the sidelines watching as
he has every year will be Fles-
ter. He has been the leagues
president since its inception.
1--WE got a few irons in the
fire after my retirement. /"
Flester said. Il hope to get in
some fishing. among other
things. But I'm too wrapped up
in baseball around here to go
very far for very long"
Flester managed the old Heu-
rich Brewers team for about
10 years, starting in 1888.
Ticklish Situations
II finally had to give up man.
aging" he explained. "Situa-
tions sometimes came up that
I had to rule on as league presi-
dent, and I found myself in a
ticklish spot"
Flester has seen many top
flight players. Some Of the
outstanding ones that came to
mind were the late Frank Watt,
who later went with the Phillies
as a pitcher; Fee Collier, one
of the all time great catchers
here; Ode Printz, a pitcher
and Outfielder Marcus Cha
conas.
OF more recent vintage are
Perry Currin. who was with the
old St. Louis Browns for a
short spell and now is an in
fielder with Silver Hill, and
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Navy Rally
Wins 21st

ANNAPOLIS, May 19 (AP)
"A four-run eighth inning
featured by three straight
doubles gave Navy a Al victory
over Villanova yesterday.
Joe Bellino, Harvey Cybul
and Chuck Galloway came up
with the big hits as the Middies
got back into winning form
after having their 20-game
streak broken Monday.
yuLANovA 900 o1O OO0-1 9 2
NAVY --- 900 900 04x-4 z 5
Fidalgo, connors (s) and wiegand;
Ettinger, Carlson (9) and Cybul.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
RH the Annotated Press

LOS ANGELES-Tony Herrera. 1913,
Los Angeles. outpointed Irish Johnny
Cate. l25, San Francisco 10). Don
Johnson, 127, Los Angeles, knocked out
McKEEsPoRT, Pa.-Freddie Martin
ovich. Pittsburgh, outpointed Dick Di-
veronica. Syracuse, N. Y. Q0). Light
weights.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Eagles Get FuqIer

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
Yesterday announced acquisition
for a future draft choice of Max
Fugler. 220-pound end and line
backer from the San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Prefers 5 Teams

we We never ndQ more Jndn
six teams in the league in or
der to keep it from becoming
to unwieldy," Flester said
Five is better, then each team
plays twice a week, Monday
through Friday"
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion. defending champion: Sill
yer Hill. runnerup last year;
Volkswagen, Union Printers
and Federal Storage make up
the current list.
Last year the league spawned
two other champions besides
FBI. The G-Men, incidentally,
won the All-America Amateur
Baseball Association unlimited
class championships at Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. after taking the
league title.
The Printers won the annual
Typographical Union tourna-
ment in Chicago and Federal
Storage the AAABA limited
class tourney at Johnstown,
Pa.
Tomorrow, FBI and Silver
Hill will open the season with
Manager Billy Carroll of the
defending champions expected
to pitch either Steve Bauk, a
lefthander, or Ed Berger, a
righthander. Manager Reds
Bladen of the Gravelmen will
counter with Righthander
Garland Brill or Southpaw
Don Thompson.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

N-Faced ! man in 9th.
HIP BY Pierce (HunD. WP-Kline.
PB-Rice. U-Runge, Carrigan, Drum.
mond, Paparella. T-2:Sl. A-3JAo.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TOO WRAPPED UP TO QUIT
FIester Handles Helm
As industrial Opens

Pitcher Steve Barber, who cut
his eye teth with Montgomery
Blair High School and Federal
Storage. and now is a main
stay of the Baltimore Orioles.
For many years the Indus
trial League has been consid-
cred the top sandlot baseball
circuit in the area. Flester has
had to turn down many teams
that wanted to enter the
league.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ATHLETICS, 4; TWINS, 3

aMincher lb ! 0 0 0
Totals 3S49G Totals 33 373
a-Walked for Kaat in 9Th; b-Popped
out for Tuttle in 9th; c-DOubled for
Palmquist in 9Th; d-Ran for Valo in
9th; e-Ran for Lemon in 9th; filled
out for Gardner in 9th.
Kansas City ........... go 900 olo-A
Minnesota ................ 100 600 100
E-Bertoia PO-A-Kansas City U-l5,
Minnesota 2z-ll. DIP Kaat, Battey and
Killebrew; Carey, Lumpe and Throne.
berry. L0B-Kansas City 2, Minnesota 4.
2B Siebern, Valo. HR- Throneberry, Al
liSon.
R H ER BIB so
kss9eTt ksss 4. 'T: Y:6 ',o d. : ! ; : ! 5
Moores sO.'' l'.......... ''''''' . . Q .
HBP-By Kaat Carey U-Umont,
Stewart, Carrigan, Linsalata. T-2:2A.
A-e,67e.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Results Yesterday
Boston, l; Detroit, 0.
Kansas City, 4; Minnesota, 8.
Chicago, 6; Los Angeles, 4.
Washington at Baltimore, ppd.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Friday, Moy I9, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-09
HoIoby Sees
Nations Top
AirExperts

N. e. Halaby, administrator
designate Of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency, yesterday con-
ferred with some Of the
Nations top aviation authori-
ties.
The group included seven
former administrators of the
old Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration and z. r. Quesada,
first administrator Of the FAA.
At least Is other aviation
authorities. including some who
helped draft plans for forma-
ton Of the present agency.
were in the day-long session.
What Mr.. Halaby seeks is
ideas and suggestions Of ways
the agency can serve. The
morning meeting included q
short briefing by FAA staff Of
ficials and q full and frank"
review Of the agency to date.
Mr.. Halaby said he is ap-
preaching the administrators
duties with an open mind; that
he holds very few preconceived
opinions and expects to gain
considerable benefit from the
many years Of experience the
group represents.
In addition to Mr.. Quesada,
the former administrators in
cluded T. P. Wright, now Of
Cornell Aeronautical Labora-
tory; Frederick B. Lee, Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp:
Delos w. Rented. Otto Trans
port, Inc; Charles r. Horne,
Convair- Pomona operations d.
vision, and James T. Pyle, now
deputy administrator Of FAA.
Among others attending the
meeting were men representing
all phases Of aviation, from air.
line operations to financing
and technical matters.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

based on other sales in the
neighborhood.
Such practices as deceptive
pricing and false gift" offers
in sales promotion schemes
would also be ruled out In the
proposed regulations.
Another illegal claim would
be that aluminium sidings will
effect any specified savings on
the amount Of fuel or other
heating costs, unless there Is
adequate disclosure Of all cir
cumstanceS and con dition
necessary for the achievement
of such savings"
Bans Bait Advertising
All sorts Of bait advertising
would be prohibited. including
failure to actually show the
product offered. disparagement
Of the product in an effort to
sell q more expensive variety,
and failure to have available
q quantity Of the advertised
product sufficient to meet rea-
sonably anticipated demands.
The rules also would end the
misuse Of the terms custom
made" and "custom-built." as
well as using deceptive testi-
monialS and depictions.
ALI guarantees henceforth
would have to spell out specif-
ically what the guarantee ac-
tually consists Of, and compe-
titors would be prohibited from
falsely disparaging one another