davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
LINDA, BRENDA McRAE
OFFER DANCING LESSONS

Misses Linda and Brenda
McRae of Ccuger will begin
dancing lessons March LIST.
Tap, ballet, jazz and ball
room will be taught. Call at
the Tchula school for more
information.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

which IS being promoted by
the Lexington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
tcoNTlNUfpl
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraIsals.
6640 GEORGE AVE. NV
AND OLNEY, MD. (GA. AVE. ENT J
WA. z-4O24 TU. 2-2727
w,sl1H5IIAAHHSS sAlH1IHEIAHSEsi EssiiyrAnaE ~; HI;FT T.r,r
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to Minneapolis BY way Of
chicaEo Feb. "a. riders, share
expense. HA. 2-s0l5 after Q.
YOUNG MAN, driving to L. a.
Calf, week Of 10th would like
1 rider. DU. S-0974. Sun. after B.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FURNITURE - Matching sofa and
chair; good condition: reasonable.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

FREEZER, chest type, holds SOC
lbs. Bendix washer-drier comb.
3-pc. foam rubber sectional, nearly
new, rose color; cabinet ironer,
chest OF drawers, 20-in. window
fan. 2O-in. rotary lawn mower,
nodded train board. HO guage,
maple Daveno with 2 chairs.
tables. After 8 pm. PO. 2-4476.
FURs-Rsnch mink 4-Skin scarf
good cond.: $50 KE. S-5777.
FUR, mink clutch cape; check
writer, adding machine, Afghan.
WE. 5-5262.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

HBP BY Friend Uynch). WP- Francis
T. U Conlan, Pelekoudas, Burkhart.
Steiner, Walsh. T-2:3s. A-l4,225.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(FinaD
Houston, 8; Louisville, 2 u2 in
nings). louisville leads best-of-7
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(FinaD
Buffalo, o; Rochester, 2. BEST
off, series, tied, LID
Evening star., 1961-09-20

] E-Bailey, Aaron, Mantilla. PO-A- Mil
waukee 25-l2, San Francisco 27-s Tone
out when winning run scored). DIP
Pagan, Amalfitano and Cepeda; Mcmillan,
Boiling and Adcock; Pagan and Cepeda;
Nottebart, Mcmillan and Adcock. LOB
Milwaukee 8, San Francisco Y. 2B-F.
Alou, Tore. 3B- Maye. HR- -Adcock, Ce-
peda, Mays, Davenport, Bailey, Mcmillan,
Mathews. Boiling. SB- Mathews. S-Dav-
export, White. SF-White, Bailey.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

WP-Jones. U-Seeory, Sudol, DonateIli
Venzon. T-3:oo. A-7,s3s.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ORIOLES, IL;
YANKEES, 0-3
BALTIMORE

E-Lopez, Richardson, Barber, Gentle.
Po-A-New York 24-ll, Baltimore 2-l5.
DP-Hansen, Adair and Gentle. LOB
New York ., Baltimore ?. 2B-Adair. 3B
e. Robinson. S-Kubek.
Ford IL 7I-D - : ! ! 2 7
Barber CW, H.lD Q Q 3
U-Berry, Paparella, Runse, Umont. 7
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BOATS and MARINE

I5-FT. 1859 WHIRLWIND; 45-h.p.
electrie-start Mercury engine with
trailer; i1L1 AZ access; must sell immsd,
TRoLLlNG-Rock, bluesi reservations:
HOTEL. Rte. 46s fhroush shadyside.
OWENS, 22-ft. express cruiser; 1854;
well equipped: engine rebuilt; many
extras; sleeps 8: bargain. Owner
leaving area; $1,250. cH. s-s407.
MATTHEWS, 4O-ft., Al cond.; twin
GIN diesels. fully equip. and ready
to so. May be seen at Annapolis
Yacht Club, or call for an appoint
ment. RA. 3-9302.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY = 1860
sioop, with galley. head, ship. In
board engine and sleeping accomnno-
dations. Excel. cond. Asking .S4.250.
May be seen at Gays Yacht Yard,
Annapolis, Md, or call JU. S-2662. or
332-79O2, or OIL. 6-S495 for appt.
2S-FT. CHRIS CRAFT 81 Constella-
tion: twin 95s, comp. canvas, depth
finder, compass, venetian blinds, many
other extras. Sleeps 8. Excel. cond.
so. 5-3l40.
9s-FT. RICHARDSON SEDAN; fully
equipped, including RCA 35-watt
Excel. cond. cSll JE. 2-2s44.
1860 WHIRLWIND left; white up
holstered seats with steering to match.
canvas top, backcover, remote con-
trolls, elec. start 35-h.p. johnson, fire
exiting, 2 batteries, gas tanks, ski
hooks. ladder. Ready to go. JU. 9-l559.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Baltimore I-i2. DIP Boyer, Richardson
and Skowron. LoB-New York u. Balti'
more 3. 2B-B. Robinson. HR-Hansen,
SkO"r0n' HR Err BIB so
Daley Cw, l2-lD : s ! ! 9 :
Wilhelm o o o 0 l
U~Paparella. Runge, Umont, Berry.
T-7:0e. A-3I,3N.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
REDS, 10; PIRATES, |

cinnati f0s ~. pP- Grost' Mazerosi i and and
Stuart; johnson and Freese. LOB Pitts
burgh 5, Cincinnati 6. III -Mazerosli,
Robinson. 3B-Pinson. HR-Freese z.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
American AirIineS.

Convenient departures are from Friendship
international Airport at Il Am. and 5:55 Pm.
(And American offers new low jet Excursion
Fare: just $4,000 plus tax to Los Angeles and
back, effective Monday noon to Friday noon on
round trips completed between 13 and 80 days.
See your travel agent or call American Aihines
at Ex 3.2345)
Evening star., 1961-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 3; PHILLIEs, o

a-Grounded out for DalryTnpIe in 7th:
c-Fhed out for Baldschun in sth; e
Ran for Musial In 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
GIANTS, II; BRAVES, 10
MILWAUKEE

Totals ulel4lO TotaIs s. HIS II
Grounded out for LeMay In nh; b.
Grounded out for Davenport in Sth; G.
Walked for Bolin in 9Th; d-Ran for
Marshall In eth; e-Ran for Dnffalo in
| eth; f-Struck out for White in 9TH; r
Doubled for Mcmillan in 9TH; h Struck
out for Piche In 9Th.
Milwaukee ..............Oa Oao ESQ 7ol-Io
San Francisco .............0n 40 o3l-
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ATHLETICS, 6-2;
INDIANS, 0-6

E-Nieman, Causey. PO-A-Kansas City
77-s, Cleveland 1.ll. DP-Held, Power
and Jones; Lumpe, Howser and Siebern;
Lumpe and Siebern. LoB-Kansas City 5,
Cleveland S. 2B-Nieman (O, Causey lO,
Held, Siebern. HR-Del Greco. S-Del
IP n 4 ER BIB so
Archer (W, s.lO 4
Stigman Il, 2-s) 9 7 s s
Hawkins ~ z 0 o
WP-S -Stigman. U-Rice, Napp, Stevens,
Schwarts. T-l:53.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
TIGERS, s; ANGELS. z

E-SadowsIxi, Boros. Po-A-Los Angel
es 2I.l0, Detroit ia. DIP Bridges,
Hoppe and Bilko; Mossi and Cash. LOB
Los Angeles S, Detroit 7. 2B-kaline,
Colavito, Brown HR-Yost, BilkO. SB-
Evening star., 1961-06-14
U. S. Says Soviet Aims
oStoII 7 est Bon 7 oIks

GENEVA. June IA (AP).-
The United States charged to-
day that the Soviet Union
wants to bury the nuclear test
ban talks under unwieldy ne
gotiations on all disarmament
problems.
United States Delegate Ar
thur H. Dean said the Soviet
demand for a veto on opera
tions of the proposed test ban
control system is completely
Unacceptable to the West.
He charged that Soviet Dele
gate Semyon K. Tsarapkin ''has
made it entirely clear that the
West must adopt every Soviet
proposal in every detail OF
there could be no chance OF
agreement on a treaty"
Mr.. Tsarapkin suggested
Monday that If the three-na-
ftiol talks continue 4 in theil
present stalemate, they should
be Incorporated in the general
East-West disarmament con.
ference scheduled to be re-
sumed here next month.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

omy, Mines and Agriculture at
the Central Bank before a
2-hour talk with the President
Bolivia Is Next
Mr.. Stevenson, touring 10
South American countries in
advance of the economic meet
ing, leaves early tomorrow for
Bolivia.
Informed sources said the
United States envoy has been
greatly impressed by the
amount of preparation already
done by some countries, par
ticularly Brazil. He also was
reported pleased by Argentine
President Arturo Frondizi's ef-
forts to work out a joint pro-
gram with neighboring ma
tions, including Brazil, Chile,
Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia
and Argentina.
Mr.. Frondizi has either
talked with the Presidents OF
these nations or plans to do so.
Mr.. Stevenson said on his
arrival in Santiago that he was
sure Mr.. Alessandri and other
Chilean leaders share our
Evening star., 1961-06-14

All previous disarmament ne
gotiations have ended in failure
over the Soviet refusal to agree
on control measures agreeable
to the West. The nuclear ne
gotiators had drafted a frame
work for a control system, but
the talks were thrown back
into deadlock by the new Soviet
veto demand earlier this year.
Mr.. Dean said the test ban
talks would be submerged in
the massive agenda" of general
disarmament discussions and
would be further complicated
by the entry Of new countries
unfamiliar with the complex
2lz year -;old nuclear confer
ence. He added:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Blust Blacks Out
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
(AP) "A power station explo-
sion blacked out downtown San
Francisco for % minutes yes
terday afternoon, causing a
monster traffic jam, hating
elevators and silencing five
radio stations.
The mishap in a Pacific Gas
& Electric Co. main switching
station injured a veteran en-
ploye. Leo w. Hess, Al, was
taken to Franklin Hospital with
second degree burns about the
face.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
tine-found themselves hope
lessly snarled face-to-face as
well.

tine-found themselves hope
lessly snarled face-to-face as
we'll.
Emergency Generators
In hospitals some patients
were caught on operating tables.
Emergency generators were
thrown into use and disaster
averted.
The temperature had reached
96 degrees at midafternoon-a
record for the date and the
highest in two years-and
throughout the city air condi-
TONERS droned by the hundreds
of thousands.
But Consolidated Edison
although reporting it had had
the largest load in history
from 8 to 4 p.m.-said over
loading had not caused the
power failure. The power fail
ure occurred at sos pm.
The company said the trou-
bic appeared to have started
when q circuit-breaker broke
down in a transformer at q sub
station on West Sixty-fifth
street between Amsterdam and
West End avenues, where high
voltage is reduced for distrihu-
ton into the streets.
AS a result, the company
said. a breakdown also oc-
Cured at a substation on East
Sixty-third street and a SUBJ
station in Long Island City,
across the East River, which
supplies power to Manhattan.
1859 BlackOut Recalled
While they waited for power
to return, the harried, sweat
ing New Yorkers remembered
with some anxiety that it had
taken 8 to IL hours to restore
power in a similar blackout
August II, 1859.
Workmen raced the setting
sun to get the power back be-
fore dark came to the vast
caverns of midtown Manhat-
tan.
They succeeded first in re-
storing power on the East Side
from Forty-second to Seventy
seventh streets, and between
Broadway and Fifth avenue
below Central Park.
Later, power was restored in
an irregular pattern on the
WestSide from Forty-third to
Seventy-first street. All power
was back by 9:27 PM, an hour
after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Chile Leftisfs
Protest Visit
0fSfevenson

SANTIAGO, Chile, June IA
(AP). = Chilean Communists
unleashed an open attack on
the United States today as Adlai
E. Stevenson conferred with
high government officials about
a program to raise Latin Amer
lean living standards.
Following up the smashing
of windows in the United States
Information Agency by a hand
ful OF leftists last night, the
Communist newspaper El Siglo
called for more demonstrations
and demanded that President
Kennedy's special representa-
tive go home.
Ell Siglo said Mr.. Stevenson
was one of the authors of the
il-fated April invasion of Cuba.
1t carried a front-page story
and pictures of the Santiago
demonstrators as well as the
editorial attacking Mr.. Steven
son.
In the most hostile incident
so far of Mr.. Stevenson's South
American tour, about 80 demon
Strators paraded through the
streets of Santiago last night,
chanting Cuba 81, Yanqui no. y
They rushed the USIA office,
shattering plate glass windows
with long poles.
The lone policeman on duty
arrested one demonstrator, but
the rest escaped, leaving behind
a banner saying go Home
Stevenson"
United States Embassy Off
cials said the demonstrators
were Communists.
Friendly Reception
Generally Mr.. Stevenson's
reception was warm and friend
ly. Crowds of several hundred
greeted him at the airport and
at the hotel where he is staying
in the heart of Santiago.
Mr.. Stevenson planned to de.
vote most Of his time here tt
talks about next months meet.
ing of the Inter-Americar
Economic and Social Council
at Pinta del Este.
Chilean President Jorge Ales.
sandri already has indorsed thu
conference and has had his ex.
perts working on preliminary
aspects for some time.
Mr.. Stevenson's program
called for q 2-hour meetinI
with Chile's Ministers of For,
eign Affairs, Treasury, Econ,
Evening star., 1961-06-14

conviction that economic de-
velopment must be based on
broad social participation and
that real progress requires
long-term planning for system
attic application Of resources
Evening star., 1961-06-14
LOST

BEAGLE PUP; black, white and tan.
rds.; ans: to ''Scotty''; child's pet.
, BRIEFCAsE (attache), brown, lost at
niGR se.rsna s5as0a @f FeTsnss. FSelSnsns to Ralph
>. Mn N35d a,css Cal Florence, S. C. collect
p CAT. yellow. male, friendly, strayed
i Reward. OIL. 1884, after s.
DOG. beagle, old, tri-colored; 1850
= Kensington. VIII. 2-1575.
with With iSS SIask 'sSf sGIsr chp S%f Eht Eie. fsa Sa
- tional Airport; reward. JU. S-4555.
- DOG, collie type. female; Pimmit Hills
and Tysons Corner; ans. to "Taffy.' -
" Rabies tag No. 34246. TW. 3-S499.
= DOG. female. boxer fawn color; lost
1n Ward gic' RE q Gang bH7Ess' Springs Md; re-
= GOLD KEY CHAIN and . KEYS with
- locket containing pictures; has ini-
- tials R. B ; on Friday, Mt. Pleas
ant car. bet GarfinckeTs and irving
- st. NV. Reward. CO. 5-0712, Ext. 3S.
:. JACKET FOR DRESS, navy blue, with
- white dots; 260O block 4lst st. NV
- METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE 552i
= 2-s227.
MINK STOLEi vic of 900 Quincy st.
ne. morning of June H. blue, initials
= F. G. 8. LA. 6-1703 aft. pm.
: PIN, diamond horseshoe; lost. vic. o.
200 blk. Wyoming ave. NV. senti-
- mental value. Suitable reward. Boz
4 sly, Star.
- PUPPY, blond Labrador: answers to
name Of Belinda; vic. Mclean.
." Langley area; reward. Call RIDDER,
- ia. 7-6927.
- STRAW BAG, white, lady's, contain
ing wallet, glasses and personal
cards; reward. Call EV. 4-i5O2.
- SWEATER. black eaponet, vic. of Sui.
- grave Club or Columbia rd.; reward
DU. 7-5111.
- WATCH, Elgin, diamond, vic. Of 16tf
- and 18th sts., by Meridian Hill Park;
Evening star., 1961-06-14
FOUND

DOG, male, mixed breed. light tan; vic
Of Rockville; dragging long chain
WI. 6-2661.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave- Sc.
Second Class Postage
at WashinEton, D. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
| included
Freak Accident

included.
Freak Accident
A most unusual accident &C.
Cured last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Ander-
son when her three year old
grandson stepped into her auto
matte clothes dryer and closed
the door which started the dryer.
Fortunately his mother. Mrs,
Edward Peiffer was in the room
and as the child screamed she
release dhe dryer. AS National
Safety Week approaches this
will be one more automatic de-
wise to guard on our list of
safety.
Another very serious accident
occurred on July 4 when Brad
Walters three and one-half year
old grandson of MIR. and Mrs.
R. A. Smith was seriously burn
ed by fireworks in Michigan
where his parents are making
their home. Mrs. Lloyd Carneal,
Brad's aunt, flew to Michigan to
spend some time with him. De-
tails of the injury have not been
learned here, but Brad received
serious head injuries and his
back was burned to the extent
that skin will have to be grated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
attended the funeral Of a cou-
sin, Mrs. Elsie Walthrop, last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bigger
and daughter. Jane Scott, Of
Richmond we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Walton,
Sunday. The R. S. Martin fam
lily were dinner guests that
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
PattesOns Plan
Visit To Louisiana

RAMS SONS. July 10 - Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Pate son
and family. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Patteson. They will leave early
In August for a two-week visit
in Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. PatteSOn,
Jr.. and their children, Tommy
Audrey and Patricia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. F.. Maxey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson,
Jr.. and their family. of Char
lottesville, spent several days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tapscott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Maxey
and sons were week end visitors
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvus Lilly and
their six children, of Goode
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Lulie Patteson. Mrs. Lilly
will be remembered as Miss Ra-
mona Mcclure, who with her sis
ter, Lois. spent eight or nine
years here. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace F wers and Cleveland
Flowers. of Lynchburg, are alst
the expected guests In this home
this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Shoper Hon0rs Miss Sunny Martin

ASHBY, July 13-Miss Sunny
Martin was the honoree at a
bridal shower given her in the
home of Mrs. E. c. Walton Jr..
Thursday night. July s. The
home was beautifully decorated
carrying out a scheme Of green
and white parasals for decora-
tions. The color was carried out
in the homemade cake. punch
ana mints. Many useful gifts
were received.
The ladies auxiliary of the
Gainesville Volunteer Fire Dept.
is holding a rumage sale in
Gainesville July 2l-22 at Car
tersville for. benefit of fire
department. A bake sale will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Brewers Of
California Visit
In Clayville

CLAYVILLE, July 10 Mrs.
Katherine Brewer and daughter,
Virgie Kay. and Mrs. Frank Ster-
ling, of Bakersfield. Calf. spent
ten days with their aunt. Mrs.
FC. W. Forsee. They left Monday
to visit other relatives in Vir-
ginia. They expect to visit Nj
agara Falls. N. Y. and Canada
before returning to California.
Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Sterling
we're formerly the Misses Hol-
land, Of Chesterfield county.
Beach Vacation
Mrs. Walter Moore is keeping
her small grandson. Stephen.
while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Dalton, are vacationing
at Virginia Beach.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Moore were
Mrs. Aubrey Dearheart and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lyon, of Mid
lothian. Mrs. Carl Pruden and
son, Joseph, spent week in
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Steffen-
hagen and Patsy spent Saturday
as guests of his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Richardson. at her cottage
on the Rappahannock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Pea
cock and sons have returned
after a most enjoyable stay at
Mays Head, N. c.
In Montana
j. w. Thornton received word
from his wife that she and Mr..
Thornton's sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Bristow, had reached their desti-
nation. Jordan. Mont. after
very pleasant trip and no trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Negaard, Of
Richmond. were Sunday guests
of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Steffen-
hagen. They attended church
services and Sunday School at
Genito Presbyterian Church, and
Fay taught the adult class, in his
usual competent manner. Mrs.
Steffenhagen returned to Rich
mond with them for a visit.
Miss Kris Kanh, Of Bronxville,
N. Y. is spending a months va
cation with Miss Patsy Steffen-
hagen.
Mrs. Ida Weisiger is on the sick
list. We hope she will soon feel
better.
Francis Bradley left Wednes-
day for johnson City. N. Y, to
attend the funeral of his uncle,
Mr.. Fred Bradley, of st. Peters
burg, Fla. and johnson City. N.
Y. He died Sunday in St. Peters
burg at the age Of "a.
Mrs. Dot Steffenhagen and
Patsy visited her aunt. Mrs. W.
p. Green, at Varina on Thurs
day. Mrs. Green. who is a former
neighbor. is recovering from
stroke.
Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, Wayne.
Jerry Lee and Joy visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Lawson Monday.
Miss Carol Lawson. of Gambrills,
Md, was an overnight guest in
the same home Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush and
small daughters, Donna and
Nancy, and Ruth Carol Wilson
spent several days recently with
Bruce's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Rush, Of Buckingham
county.
The Graceland Baptist Church
chicken supper last Saturday,
held on the grounds of the par
sonage, was a success, in spite
Of the inclement weather. There
was a good crowd and plenty
Of food and lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dorset have
returned after vacationing at
Daytona Beach. Fla. On the re-
turn trip they did some sight
seeing in st. Augustine They
reported a most enjoyable
time and a delightful rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Nicholas
and sons, Wayne and Ronnie, Of
Newport News. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr., and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Going To College At A Young Age

An experimental art workshop for elemen-
tary children. of the areas covered in the
one-week art conference held at Longwood Col
lege last week provided instruction not only for
participating teachers, but some local children,
too. The conference sponsored by the State
Board Of Educ alton. Some 20 children Of faculty
members, summer school students. and others
took part in the practical exercises and study.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Hoak, Pittsburgh, .342; Aaron,
Milwaukee,, 1888; ,clemente, Pitts
p,!As Altman Chicago, 'S2S, S,.r,,.,, *.
RGNSMny' Ro6inson' cnsinna sin Fa96'G sS solins
Milwaukee and Boyer: St. Louis, As;
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda, San
Francisco, So; Robinson, Cincinnati,
"a; Freese, Cincinnati. 40; Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Mays San Fran
HITswPinson, Cincinnati. 81; Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Clemente, Pittsburgh,
rs; Wills, Los Angeles, and Mays,
San Francisco, n.
DOUBLES-Coleman Cincinnati. 16;
Pinson, and Freese, Cincinnati. and
Mays, San, Francisco, Is; thinner,
TR1PLEs0virdon. Pittsburgh. 8; Wills,
Los Angeles, and Stuart and Glen
HOME RUNS = Robinson. Cincinnati
and cepeda; San Francisco. IS;
Mathews, Milwaukee, II; Mays, Sar
Francisco, 16; Moon. Los Angeles
and Aaron, Milwaukee, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati
IL; Aaron. Milwaukee. 10; Robinson
Cincinnati. and Mays, San Francisco
g: Wills, Los Angeles :.
PITCHING thased on oT more dsci-
SIS; Miller, San Francisco. 81
Kouiax, Los Angeles. io-3. .7sa.
Purkey. Cincinnati as $50
sTRIKEouTs-Koufax, Los AnEeles
Drysdale, Los Angeles, So; Broglio
Evening star., 1961-06-24
By the Associated Press

BATTING biased on $50 or more At
Baltimore. .359; Killebrew, ,Minne-
sofa, 34s: Piersall; Cleveland, .346'
ROMANO, Cleveland, ;335. 70. co,.
"a. Cash Detroit, So; Wood Detroit
RUNS BATTED IN-cash. Detroit, so;
Maris. New York, SO: Gentle, Balti-
more, So; Mantle. New York, SO;
Xxi KillebseW. Minnesotaii nnsSotaio % % GO. n
Temple, Cleveland. 70.
DoUBLES-Power, Cleveland, 20: Ro-
mano, Cleveland, Howser, Kansas
City, Kubek. New York, and o'Con-
nell, Washington. II.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, 8; Lands;
Keough, washington. ;; Lands Chi; hi
Long, Washington, 4:
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, q;
Mantle, New York. -: Cash, De-
tro,t, and Killebrew, Minnesota, 20;
Colavito. Detroit, 10.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio' CHICAGO
and Hinton, Washington, 10.
cisions1-Latman Cleveland, go,
600 Terry, New York so, 900;
Mossi. Detroit, ST. $50 Grant,
Sisyeland SNr, 1Slo IL IL SIS; Ford New
srRHkEoTTsEFord, GThs 5GiT; Fore New YORK %.
PacuaL Minnesota, se. Ramos,
Minnesota, 81 Bell, Cleveland, II,
Barber, Baltimore, and Burning,
Detroit 76.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER q
Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
APARTMENT sUnpfNd KNOWN
STREET NORTHWEST. W "
By virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded, in tibsr No. lo545, Folio
Iscord: s ct feu II. one S,,tr,t Of the s9d
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale
premises, on MONDAY, THE srd
DAY OF JULY, 1861, et 300
o'cLoCK Pm: the following,
of Columbia, to-wit: Lot % in
Of Lots in Block is, "University
Park" as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in Liber
County, IA, at Folio 9s. The
in the Deed Of Trust as being
known for assessment and taxa
tion purposes as Lot s36 in
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
CASH deposit of $500. or certi-
fled check on local bank or trust
company required Of purchaser at
lllilC Va ouiC. IlllCt
conveyancing, recording. notarial
fees and revenue stamps at cost
of purchaser. Adjustments made
as OF date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
q from day OF ssle. otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of defaultinE
purchaser, after five days sd-
vertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustee may avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaultinE purchaser
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. Seal By:
T. D CARSON,
Vice President.
Attest. J. EVERETT WHITE,
te22.24, 81, 7,2S-ty1 Secretary.