davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Remnonts--FHdoy Only
Teens jacket Dresses

comparable vaIue 2 m
U95 to 1875 49,
80 dresses in styles with sheoth or
full skirts. Cotton and blends Of cot
ton and royon or cotton and silk.
oork-tone tronsitionoI pIoids. Sizes
Ito IS.
WGL--Teen-oge Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-05-07

1l9 URELL PL.-Modern brick
town house in this secluded sec
tton. Liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., large
kit, 3 bedrms., full bsmt. $4,000.
FLA terms avail
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BROOKLAND AREA-Corner det.
home with lge. foyer. liv. nm, din.
rm. and kit: 3 bedrms. and fin
ished attic. mod. bath. patio. Lge,
front porch. For further info. call
MITCHELL REALTY CO., NO. 7s
Evening star., 1961-05-07

LOCUST RD., near I4th-Beauti-
tul detached brick: 6 rms, 2Ia
paths, rec, rm.. built-in garage:
DE. 2-3SlS or DE 2-ll6n
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TU. 2-92OO
RALPH D. COIN

ESTATE sALE-CoRNER BRICK
nr. N, Cap. and Eastern ave, "a
blk. from Nd. line; good-size
bSmt. gas heat; beSut. iEe. fenced
lot Priced reaS., terms FHA or
OF. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 6-46SS
Evening star., 1961-05-07

KENYON ST. NV, west OF 10Th
Large 6-room Colonial. 3 porches.
baths; gas h.-wh.: conY. close
In area for shopping and rapid
transp. to downtown; excel buy
for only Sl6.95O. terms Cali
Urciolo with MONTGOMERY RE-
Atty co: INC, JU. $4,000;
ewes. ia. 9-9647.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SUMNER

5016 ScarSdale road-This is a
wonderful home for a groWing
family; 2 bedrms.. library, lH
baths on lst fir: 3 rms and bath
on End; playroom and lavatory
IN bsmt.; gear garage. Priced
in 40s.
These new EXCLUSIVE listinrs
may be inspected by phoninE
Mrs. Carmody, FE. 3-116l or
DU. 7-1234.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
1906 oath ST.
BRIARCLIFF

o143 Macomb st.-A bright, sunny
house featuring library and pow
der rm. on 1St fir; diversified
screened porch opening to terrace
3 twin bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd
flr.; finished rm. on 3rd.; good
rec, rm,, maids rm. and bath in
bsmt. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

FoGGY BOTTOM-NEW LISTING.
Authentic 1910 town house; COM
ship: Westinghouse kitchen, din
ing rm.. on patio level; 3 bedrms.,
l and 2 half baths; . blks. State
Dept. Intercom., many extras. By
appt. only. Mr.. Hopkins, RA. g.
2976. FE. 7-5300. Exclusive. J. C.
CHATEI
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

SHERIDAN ST., near 14th-3-bed-
rm., Wall-to-wall carpeting, fin.
rec. rm., semidet. RA. 3-7O49, ST.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
RROOKT,ANN
BUNGALOW-S11,950

Beautiful Woodridge-6 rms, bath,
nice bSmt.. covered front porch,
fenced yard, bus at corner.
ROGER MOSS-LA. a-9222
2125 R. l. Ave. Sunday, MA. 2-0S0S
Evening star., 1961-05-07

LOVELY COLONIAL HOME, painted
white, for large family. Upper
nv ! block off 18th st. Center
chen on first floor. 2 fireplaces,
bedrms.... . baths on End floor
stairs TO floored attic. Full bsmt.
with outside entrance to lovely
fenced lot with beautiful shrub
berry; garage. Price, S23.500. Con-
tact MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.
no. 9-791O, ST 3-34SO
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
ADAK SUN
CRUISE OF THE LOVER

U 1 , l. OF THE l. E.
 Each year about 15 April the Coast Guard Cutter CLOVER departs Adak on the spring aids to awgation trip toBf1sto1 Bay. All the buoys in that area were withdrawn the previous fall to protect them from the ice, and the shore lights were allowed to go out during the winter
 These aids must be placed in operation again before l May.
 As is the custom,a group of Marines were taken along. This year CPL Donald F. Rasmussen, ICPL Hector O. Valenzuela, CPL' Fernando G. Iira, PFC Donald R. Turner were the lucky ones.
 Since they would be on board for several weeks, CPL Rasmuss en was train ed in duties as Boatswain's Mate of the Watch and the others as Helmsmen and lookouts.
 Following are highli ghts of the trip: IT April 14l5 Marines report on board. 2lO5 Underway on Spring AtoN trip. Is April o548 Annual Service (A/S)North Cape ts ,Atka Island. 1Ool Moored Nazan Bay Dock, Atka. Delivered supplies. 1O45 Underway. l9 April O5O6 Annual Ser vice Anaiuliuk Island It. 1920 As Chern- ofski Harbor Entrance light, Unalaska Island. Added red X to each side of house to aid in identif ic ation. 1895 OCCoAAl40o1OllSO SI1SA1IO1 0hA AIni01' Ac IL longer required. This habor was large seaplane base during WWII. lb37 A/S Kashega Bay It. ,Unalaska Island This light is 300 feet above water. Visited abandoned Russian Orthodox Church. Vestments still intact. Later leanred they will be removed this sumner 20 April - From O5OO conducted annual servicing of Billings Head It. ,Axun Is. Akutan Habor light, Akun Strait light, North Head Light, , Akutan Island ,Ulal1ta Bell Buoy 2. At 1945 moored City Dock Unalaslza Dutch Harbor) Invited village school teachers and Father Vladimir on board for evening movie. Father Vlad-
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08
Page 3

21 Apri1:Underway at O723 we serviced Rocky Point Shoal Buoy l, Iliu1iukReef 1B2 and 1liu1iuk Channel Buoy l. before noon and at 1911 we moored Expedition Dock,. Dutch Harbor, loaded buoys for Bristol Bay This was large subma ~ine base during the war. At 134Q we made Our annual inspection of BaileysI ledge Daybeacon by small boat. On 22 April we were underway at l05l and at ll23 moored Ballyhoo Dock, Dutch Harbore Final preparations for Bristol Bay trip More ambitious personnel climbed the Ballyhoo Mt. (1586 feet) and at 15oO were underway again. g April. Unable to inspect Chunak Point Baybeacon due to fog at O4l3 we proceeded for the annual service of Sea lion Rock. As the name suggests this is the hone for thousands of sea lions. They must be scared from the rocks with Very lights and distress signals before landing car be made with small boat. Replaced the routed roof of light structure.At 1855 we commi ssioned Port Moller Entrance Buoy l. 24 April Q45O attempted the semi-annual check of Cape Seniaven Ito but were unsucc essful because of surf. 1900 Unable to commission aids of Ugas~ shik River area because of ice floese l7OO Maneuvering in ice packe 2l2O Retreated clear of ice pack,s course for Kuskowim Bay. 25 April HOO Unable to set buoys in Kuskowim Bay because of ice, changed course to Na- shagak Bay. 26 April o42o Commissioned Nushagak Bay light #2. o625 Annual inspection of Nichols Hills daybeacon O7O5 A/I Etolin Point Daybeacon. 09O5 Underway for Egegik Bay. l337 Comniss- toned Middle Bluff 1t (lb5 feet above water.) l43O Unable to set Egegik Bay p,o,r oF i.a ored Kvichak Bay.
 (Conc1uded next week)
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08

Overheard SALAZAR, YN2, Legal Yeoman off ering this advice to one of his wis., itors. "Don't get the habit of telling people where to get off unless you are a bus driver.," Further, he said; "Don' give anyone piece of your mind = you may need it yourself.n
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Patrick J. Connolly, Official
With Lonqshoremen'sU Union

Patrick J. Connolly. SO.
executive vice president and
legislative agent here of the
international Lon g Shoremen's
Association, died Saturday at
Sibley Hospital after a heart
attack.
A time official of the
dockworkers' union, Mr.. Con-
molly spent most of his career
in New York, where he was
born. He came here in 1853 and
established the LAS first
Washington office to represent
union interests in Congress.
Mr.. Connolly lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Giudotti,
at 2905 Sixty-fourth avenue,
Cheverly, Md.
His association with the lila
began in 1918, when he Joined
the union at the age of Is. In
1910 he was elected secretary
and business agent of Local 824,
an uptown local on Manhat-
tan'S West Side. where most
ocean liners dock.
In 1949, Mr.. Connolly became
vice president of the unions
Atlantic Division, which
stretches from Montreal tc
Newport News, Va, and in
Evening star., 1961-08-21

1858 he became division presi-
dent.
He was credited with found
ing the LAS first pension fund
in 1850 and the next year was
elected executive vice president
Of the union.
Expected to succeed Joseph
P. Ryan as LILA president, Mr..
Connolly in 1853 was defeated
for the post by William v.
Bradley.
He succeeded Mr.. Ryan as
chairman of the wage scale
c committee and successfully
negotiated the unions 1854,
1857 and 1859 contracts with
the ship lines. He also served
as chairman of the HAS labor
relations committee, which he
helped create in 1854, and
worked to reduce the num-
ber of wildcat longshoremen's
strikes.
Besides Mrs. Giudotti, Mr.
Connolly leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Govern OF
South Bend, Ind. and II
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Mrs. John Austin Haider. AZ,
an officer of the Northern
Virginia Savings and Loan As,
sociation of Arlington, died
yesterday of cancer at her
home, Alb North Twenty
third street, Arlington.
Mrs. Haider. the former
Dorothy Anne Murphy of St.
Louis, Mo-, moved to Washing
ton with her husband in 1941.
She was secretary of the board
of the savings and loan associ-
alton for the last five years.
Active in church and civic
groups. Mrs. Haider was a for
mer vice president of the Ar
lington SoroptomiSt Club and
a former secretary of the Mis-
sionhurSt Guild. She also was
a member Of the woman's aux
iliary Of the Arlington Cham
ber of Commerce, the Catholic
War Veterans Auxiliary and an
active member of the st. Agnes
Catholic Church of Arlington.
When she moved to Wash
ington, Mrs. Haider worked as
a secretary for SchloSberg-
Schnider Co. Mr.. Haider is an
accountant in the controllers
office of the General Services
Administration.
She leaves her husband, OF
Evening star., 1961-08-21
PhiIpott Funeral
Scheduled Toduy

LEXINGTON, N. c., Aug. 81
(AP) Gov. Terry Sanford to-
day led North Carolinians in
paying last respects to 1t. Gov.
H. Cloyd Philpott, who died at
a WinSton-Salem Hospital Sat
urday at the age of So.
Death came four days after
Mr.. Philpott was stricken with
a separation of the aorta-the
main artery leading from the
heart. 1t was the first time ma
jor illness of the former State
Representative and Lexington
Mayor, who had been men
toned as likely candidate for
Governor in 1864. He was a
furniture manufacturer.
Mr.. Philpott's body was to
lie in state at LeXington's First
Baptist Church for an hour
before the 3 pm. funeral Serv-
ice.
Gov. Sanford ordered flags
on state buildings to be flown
at half-staff for an indefinite
period in mourning.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Mrs.HuryHoron,
Resident of D. 6.

Mrs. Florence c. Horan, 70,
of 3944 Seventh street NE,
died yesterday in a Wilkes
Barre (Pa.) hospital after a
long illness.
A native of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Horan had lived here for
21 years with her husband,
Harry, a retired electrician.
Besides her husband, who
lives at the home address, Mrs.
Koran leaves two sons: John
E., of 210 Thistle Court, Silver
Spring, and DR.. Walter H. jr.,
of Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Mrs. John Hoider Dies;
Sovings-Loon Officer

the home address, and a
brother, John M. Murphy of st.
Louis. The family requests that
expressions of sympathy take
the form of contributions to
the Cancer Society.
Prayers will be said at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Robert
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
Columbia pike, Arlington. A
mass will be offered at II am,
Tuesday in St. Agnes Catholic
Church, Twenty-second and
North Randolph streets, North
Arlington. Burial will be in St
Louis.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
T. E. Dinsmoor,
Ex-Novy EmpIoye

Theodore E. Dinsmoor, 43,
employed for many years with
the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, in White Oak. Md, died
last Thursday in Hyannis Port,
Mass, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Dinsmoor, a graduate of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, was deputy chief
of the laboratory's engineer
ing department before leaving
in 1856 for a job with the
American Machine & Foun-
dry Co., in Springdale. Conn.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth,
and two sons, Theodore, Is,
and David, 10, all of Westport,
Conn.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Charles Gemoru, So,
Was. Movie Gorilla

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (AP)
Gemora, So, the man
behind the costume in several
gorilla films, died Saturday of
a heart attack.
He portrayed monsters in
King Kong" THE Unholy
Three, " Beauty and the Beast"
and THE Gorilla"
Mr.. Gemora came here from
the Philippines in 1927. In re-
cent years he was a studio
makeup artist.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Summer savings on Corvairs, too!

There's never been better time to come by nimble
new Corvair Just for the fun of it, how about happy
handling club coupe or 4-door sedan? Or nifty
6passenger Lakewood Station Wagon? Or of those
Greenbrer Sports Wagons that give you up to twice
the space of regular wagons? Note too, the potful of
pluses throughout the whole happy family Things like
Evening star., 1961-08-21

touchandturn steering engines in the SO things
lighter up 'front.' gentle going full Independent coil
suspension at work here clean stops from balanced
braking) and of course traction that clngs like cat
on a carpet Keep those things in mind as you ambe
to your Chevrolet dealers for his endoftheseason
savings on the car that's no end of fun.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

fered at 10 am. Wednesday at
Guardian Angel Church, New
York, with burial in Calvary
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Just look how ngs gn
hot for convertible ah those Impa aching
anything
Notice
When
gobbe
meaw thed
hold woudnt
your Chevrolet beautiful August da pronto That nan
-sra spanking etsmooth Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Impdla Sport Seddn-on Of Chevys finest NTH just about every
thing you could wan, Wish for or fall in Lore Witk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
krafts Win Over
khS Bears

A close and exciting game Fri
day night kept the fans on their
toes when the Kraft's Town League
team won over the Kodiak high
school Bears by a score of 41-38.
The Bears jumped out to an
early lead, but saw it disappear on
the shooting Of Hartman, and the
excellent rebounding of Ron Chase.
The Bears led the quarter 8-5
but Krafts took over before the
half ended 25-18. The Bears fought
back at the end of the Bird quarter
to within 3 points but couldn't
close the gap. Rudy Kennedy led
the high school boys with II points
while Wilson and Mize had 10 each.
Hartman and Frost were high for
Krafts with IA each.
In the preliminary game the
pressing Junior Varsity defeated
the local ACS team by a score OF
57-46. The JV's moved to an early
lead and were never threatened.
Nine players scored out of the IA
who played. Tom Mccormick was
high with II points while Franklin
and Kozak had 10 each. Young for
ACS had 20.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Court Cases

Bail was forfeited by Frank l..
Palmer when he was arrested for
disorderly conduct.
In two other cases appearing be-
fore the court, Peter M. Deveau,
10 years old, was sentenced to 30
days when convicted on the charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor. The
sentence was suspended, but his
drivers license was revoked for
80 days; and William v. Warner,
10, was fined $75 when brought up
on charge of negligent driving.
His drivers license was suspended
for 20 days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
SPO RTS
kenai Team Plays Here Friday Saturday

Another top basketball weekend
is in store for the Kodiak fans as
the Kenai cardinals, one of the
preseason 'B" League favorite,
are here for a two game series.
They will make their first appear
ance playing here Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Leading the Kardinals against
the Bears will be two time all
tournament player Ross Cooper,
who also is picked by sports
magazine as one of the five top
high school basketball players in
Alaska
The Bears, after a close loss a.
gainst Krafts last Friday night, are
anxious to get back in the win
column. Kenai has won over HON.
er and Wasilla but was beaten by
a strong West Anchorage team.
Starting for the Bears on Fri
day night are Mize and Kennedy
in the guard positions, Sargent at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Town League
Basketball Tits

On Thursday night of last week,
the Curley's Clippers, sporting
new uniforms and new players,
gained their first win of the sea-
son by defeating the Storis five by
a score of 44-19. In the 6 pm.
game Krafts won over the D & A
squad by score of 1884 with Ron
Chase hitting for % markers.
On Monday night Curley's Clip
pers defeated the D & A team by
score of 1884, while at 8 pm. the
PIMA Flyers squeaked by hard
fighting Storis team by score Of
50-46.
Tuesday nights action saw PIMA
beating ACS by score of 58-46 in
a hard fought game while Krafts
steamrolled over the Storis five
51-29.
In action next week, the PIMA
team meets Curley's Clippers at 8
pm Monday in makeup game.
This is the only scheduled game
that evening. Tuesday night sees
PIMA meeting D & A at $50 while
Krafts take on the strong Fleet
Weather Central team from the
Base in practice game.
The high school Bears will play
Saturday night at pm. next week
in game regularly scheduled for
Friday night. The, high school boys
opponents will be the Coast Guard
team.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

The Kodiak Island Junior Cham
Der of Commerce is planning its
annual treeburning and skating
party at Mission Lake again this
year. The party is scheduled for
Jan. 18th.
The Jaycees plan on picking up
the trees on two dates, Dec. 30th
and Jan. 9th. Along with the tree
burning and skating party, there
will be free hot dogs for the kids
and coffee for the adults.
A Jaycee spokesman stated the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
File Federal Tax
At Anchorage

District Director of Internal
Revenue Service, Lewis J. Conrad,
advises that effective January 2,
1862, all Federal tax returns for
Alaskans will be filed with the
Anchorage District office at $40
Fifth Avenue, Anchorage Alaska.
Large orders for forms should
be directed to the Anchorage Of
flee.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

The first Christmas carols were
solemn hymns devoted exclusively
to the supernatural aspects of
Christmas, rather than the human
sides. Saint Francis of Assist was
the first to introduce the joyous
spirit into a carol.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

center, with Michel and Wilson
playing the forward berths.
The Junior Varsity will give
battle to the Storis Friday night
and the Saturday night prelimin-
airy will be against the Fleet Wea-
Their Central five.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
PERSEVERANCE

A good aim in life amounts to
nothing unless you possess the abil-
ity to deliver the winning punch.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Annual Treeburning Party Jan. 18th

encourage the community to be
Christmas fire conscious this year.
organization wished to remind and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

tournament this year at the
age of so.
White finished 18th in the
tournament.
Buck still has not played
the Indian Spring course, nor
given a lesson at the club. His
first two weeks on the job
have been concerned with
merchandising, meeting the
members. etc. His wife, who
was to handle the inventory and
books, was with him, plus Jack
Miller and Jimmy Hodge, two
assistants he brought from
Florida.
The club had planned a
reception in his honor next
Tuesday.
Noted as Instructor
/ Buck, long one of the. most
popular players on the tourna-
ment circuit, has won several
/ PGA-sponsored events, and he
almost won the National Open
in l949. He is one of the best
known instructors among the
touring pros.
/ White said he would return
to his home in Greenwood,
Miss.
Jack Kay, who is in charge
OF the Indian Spring operation,
said he would make immedi-
ate plans to interview appli-
cantS. White said he would
stay until April l to give any
help possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
EightSigned
By Senators
For Farm
sya star staff Writer

/ POMPANO BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 16.-The Senators have
signed eight young players for
their Glass D Pensacola farm
team. They are:
I Dondee Lee Chg Bear Jones
1 a 6-foot-2. 200-pound first
baseman who hit .476 in his
senior year at Mira Costa High
school at Redondo Beach,
Calf. Jones is 81.
/ Laford Broxton Hutton, 81
vear-old first baseman. third
baseman and outfielder who
batted .533 in his senior year
at Shubuta MISS High and
hit .3O4, 1873 and. .348 in three
SEASONS at Mississippi College
/ Bruno Hoffman, l8-year-old
southpaw pitcher who struck
out 105 batters in 1876 innings
while posting a two-year. 1873
record at Jamaica High in
Flushing, N. Y.
| Patrick Thomas Sullivan, 81
year-old infielder from Niagara
University. His father caught
Warren SPAIN as an amateur
in Buffalo.
Hal Templin, 21-year-old in
fielder from Lebanon, Pa.
Larry Hardesty, 20-year-old
pitcher who posted an 1873
record with Mohawk High at
BeSsemer, Pa.
John Narcisco. 22-year-old
graduate of Rutgers who batted
375 with the Jamaica Travel
ers, a semipro team, last season
John Moylan, 19-year-old
catcher from New York City
FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
STAY PROVES BRIEF
Buck White Resigns
As Indian Spring Pro
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Buck White, the prominent
touring golf professional who
took over the pro job at Indian
Spring Club on March /, has
resigned, effective April l.
White informed Jack Kay,
son of A. S. Kay, owner of
Indian Spring, of his final deci-
sion this morning. There had
been several conferences be-
tween the two since last week
end.
Obviously there were several
major disagreements on terms
between Whites meeting with
club officials earlier this winter
and his first week on the job.
I'm terribly sorry, but we
just couldn't work things out, /"
Buck said. 1T wasn't all my
fault, nor the clubs fault.
1 liked the challenge that the
club offered and was prepared
to give up tournament golf and
devote everything to the job"
Owner Surprised
A. S, Kay said the resigna-
ton came as a surprise to him.
Il thought we met all of his
terms" he said.
The day that Whites ap-
pointment was announced he
shot a courSe-record 63 in the
first round of the PGA Seniors
Championship at Dunedin, Fla.
Buck became eligible for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

of opening the season against
his old club, the White Sox,
April 10 in Griffith Stadium.
Donovan gave up six hits. and
one run in the five innings he
worked. He struck out four and
Walk0d only one. Tom Sturdi-
want finished up.
Hicks Blasts Two
Hicks led off the fourth in
ming with home-run blast
over the rightfield fence about
$50 feet away. and in the next
inning he poled one that hit
the scoreboard outside the CEN
terrified fence. Singles by Dono-
van and Keough preceded the
second blast.
Singles by Brooks Robinson,
Jim Gentle and Jerry Adair
got the Orioles a run in the
fourth, but then Donovan shut
the door.
Washington made it 81 in
the seventh on a walk, Tasby's
single and Keough's double.
The Orioles scored off Sturdi-
want in the eighth on a bloop
single by Barry Shetrone, a
single to center by Robinson
and a sacrifice fly by Gentle.
In the ninth Tasby hit his
homer off the Scoreboard.
An error by ShortStop Bob
Johnson, singles by Pinch-hit-
tiers Russ Snyder and Ray
Barker and Shetrone's sacrifice
fly produced two Baltimore
runs in the ninth, but Sturdi-
want got Gene Stephens on q
pop foul and Keough made a
running, -one-handed catch of
RobinSonS liner. Cd
. NOTES: Jim Busby, at one
time Washington'S most popu-
lar ballplayer, has been named
a coach by the Orioles e.
/ Hicks had planned to be a
Schoolteacher but changed his
mind when he looked at the
/ payscale Only $50 customers
watched yesterdays game. A
total Of 1866 watched the Pr
rates and ORIOLES in two pre-
vious games in--Miami Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Tomunek Dropped
WEST PAIN BEACH. Fl;

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar l6 (AP).-Dick Tomanek,
a 1efthanded pitcher seeking a
Job with the Kansas City Ath-
letics, has been returned to
Honolulu of the Pacific Coast
League. A definite prospect
until he, suffered an arm injury
last year, Tomanek was brought
here on a trial basis.