davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26
cIeurowoy so sweeping
July Month-End signals clearing of
SUMNER DRESSES-oII departments!
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
we qive it TWO DAYS.

WOMEN'S DRESSES, second floor Street
selections at FoIls Church, Shrngton, Silver Sprinq
Womens Dresses ST. comp vol $3.50 to $40 rovoo
tobncs-one piece and oc<e styles slim ooed pIeoed skirts
prints ond solid eo0rs Navy purple, black, blue, brown oc
Womens Dresses SIS tconrp voI 5000 and s75l ds..
with ond without ocke cotton voes, royons crisp cottons
oe,9e oue oro~n pink eod novy black prints solid
Dresses and Costumes SIS lcomp voI $50 90 TO s5o,
Voeo heer fo0c cotons pockobe textures afternoon
touored styles in navy blue, toos coral, oquo purple
Voied Group OF S35 comp vo $50 to s7o, b,eezv not
do oyon chiffon silk prints, silk brocode dess-ond
ocket blue print cotton, desy sheers noy green blue
Now $40 to $50 Dresses-S50 and S55 Docron poheser
print with peoted skirt cotton in royal or cold
u Womens Sl35 block silk Rediooote Costumes with print
lined coots, 38 ond A. $50.
~ Womens Sl65 pod sheer wool costumes blue Ie1 and
20l2, S125. ~ '~ o
~ Womens SlSo novy wool print silk bodice and
lining, Y ond 2oh. $l35.
Womons $3.50. light blue beod- trimmed formal size is sos
"omons Sz|o silk chiffon formo beaded BODICE size 38
MATERNITY DRESSES Csecood floor street.
and FoIIs Church, ShirIington, Silver Sprinql
NOW IS TO 80. (comp. value $3.50 to Sl4ee one-piece
and ~o-pece cOons
code prints solid eoors peoted skirts; black cotton vekeeen
socks and few shirts. Sizes to 16
MISSES DRESSES-second floor E Street seIec-
tions at Shrneton, FoIs Church, Bethesda, Conn.,
Avenue.
At $40 and $z Find mony otrocttons s7.99 to $3.50
dresses include oil types bosc, ofternoon cocktail evening"
Sheoths, full skirts twopece styles; fobcs sheer
smooth cotons sheer royon Ane royon
chiffon Docon poHester royon Prints stripes black
blue, beige, green and posteIs.
More for Msses SIS. (conop voIue SIS and $685. One
and t~o-pece dresses slim ond full skirts cocktail dresses
son dresses coons royons Arne royon Prints
stripes, solid coIors. number of one-of-o-kind
$29.9e and S35 Dress-up Fashions, S8 and S20-Two-
ore black, champagne, blue and Vored pastel shades.
Coekto and Evening Dresses-s2o were 99) Varied
styles, tobrics; pink, blue champagne.
SPORTS and KNIT DRESSES S-Ftftb floor
Street, see below for branch stores participating
Posey Print Cottons-Sl8 were S2295 and s25). Good
transitional coIors. 1918 (AI stores.
Cottons, Dueon PoYester - So S35 Cwere sI4o9 to
S4999) Summer dresses in prints and solid coo IF St. ony)
Summer Knits-S23 to $50. Cwere s35 to $751; orion
ocnIic, beige, navy, blue. to 8. tAH stores).
Knitted Dresses SIS (were s25) AneI trocetoe and op
black beige, navy. to l8. IF ST. ony).
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Sweet Dreoms-whot wonderful sovinqs in
Summer SIeepweor!

$3.e9 Biknis, 81 .e9-pert cotton prints sML
Comparable $500 Sleepe $3oo-fIoro print cotton shifts and
buttonront gowns nyon tricot bkns pink blue SML
No-ron Sleepweur, $5.99-(comp vo Ss99) wotz gowns
breezy shifts button fronts, boby dolls S,M,L.
$S95 TO $l495 NyIon THcot Gowns S5e5 to $Se5-Won-
derfu cooochid ivory red, black pink blue Waltz gowns
flowing lengths, oyh with Lace double skirts tailored designs
nyIon trcot soin 32-4O.
$l0ee and $l2ee Pujomu Sets S. and 500 two piece
poiomos plus robe cotton in red beige blue Plaid trim Marvellous
bocko-s school buys! 81 to SO.
NyIon Tricot Poqmus $3e5 to S7e5 tcop voue S. TO
Sl0o5tones in piece and three poomo baby dolls
rpped with pern'onent pIeots. S, m, l.
Slips, Petticouts, grand buys here
Juniors S5e5 Group at S3ee-nyon tdco son De Lys nyon
sotn De Ls and Docron poyestercoon Broken slips
pettcoots, 7 to 8.
slips sheath and oed petcoots nyon nyon son Docron
poNester and cotton, white coIors g 40 and S. ~ l.
lustre Nyon Tricot Briefs S9e special purchase tailored
ond loce trims white, to 7.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MONTH END
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS!

s4'sS to se99 Shors-s3 to S4.-Joroico ond Bermuda
en9'ns cotton chino, socIoth denim popn Docron po
eSg ono eotton-"hte, beige blue, green eod pink pods
91Ss TO >/99 bIouse-S3 to & Shirts and soft types roll
sleeves, sleeveless short sleeves-hckin md ave.
oon Poyeste1 ond cotton, crepe, nyon solid coos
stripes, prints. Broken o to TO-
M $lI99 10 SZo SuIts-Sl0 to Sl5-Boy fitted slim and
peoted skirts wooI royons coons Checks stripes solid coos
SiI99 to S2e.99 AlI-Purpose coots-Sl0 to $40.
wool Jersey cotton popn pods stripes solid colors black
red blue, notuol gold Sizes 10 to g.
Sll99 to Sle.oo Skrts-S6 and Sl0-WooI and wooA,r
blend fonneIs green, gold, lilac. Broken sizes
Sl 80 to Sl499 Sweuters-S6 to S8-orIon ocrvIc and
wooNu blends bukes and cossics and novelties Geen gold
hoc blue, pink white orange, block
third Floor, Steet-Seectons OF oil JeIef stores
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Brunch Stores As Well As F Street For These
SPRING Cout BUYS

Wrap ond button coots vored wools in red pink, seen
yellow. navy, block. to l6 to IS.
Women's S35. ond $40. Toppers-S20.-Tweed and
boucIe wooIs navy, red blue Ioc, black grey Propor-
toned sizes to 6
Sl35. Cashmere Couts-S75.-sIn' and full classic
sIhouettes buttons wrops, black nude, Bahama beige
Sizes 8 TO 10, to 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP MoNTH-END!

Street floor, Street. and FoIIs Church, Shirngton,
Silver Spring.
s3e9 to $500 BLoUSEs-s2 to S3ee-whtte, colors,
prints coton ond Docron poyese cotton. Sizes 30 to 3d.
S49o to $500 SKlRTS-S3 ond A.Cottons royons Arne
toceto solid coors and poid sheoth and full skirts lo-l6
Evening star., 1961-07-26

JUNIOR DRESSES, fourth floor F Street, seIec-
tons at oil branch stores
Comp Values S17e9 to s22e9-sl2-Goup includes striped
poe % flock G o
iundIes; l9eket ct style, ,E Light eoo ord ro black
linens sleeveless styles with peoted skirts wde-open necknes
oce and embroidery trims.
Cotton 0roup-Sl0 comp value sl799). Crisp checks and
stripes oso black sleeveless onepece and ocketed styles
Vuey Choice at So tcomp voIue sl4eo Drees)-sheoths
full skirts scoop and Jewel necknes sleeves ond sleeveless
eoons Ane troeetote Jersey e%tued oyon Postes block
stripes and prints to 15
BUDGET DRESSES, fifth floor Street. seec-
tons at Silver Spring. Falls Church, and ShirIingon.
Three include variety Of prints dots solid stripes coors
to 24}z
Group at ss Cconp value $3.50 to s799, coons royons
silks Ane tocetote Jersey, Docron poyer and
two-piece some ensembles
Group at so 19mO voys s499 Street ond ott9.ooon
silks, royons, light coors and transitional dorks.
Group at SILL and $4 (connp value SIT 80 to IS 49, I'm
potont label dresses Afternoon boufonts slim dresses
piece and piece silks, and royon-ocetote.
COTTON SHOP DRESSES, fifth floor F
Street. selections in broken sizes at all Jeeff branch
stores
Misses $22ee and S25 Dresses-sl2 and SIS Silk shirt
wo coons Orion ocrc sweaters striped Arne ocetote
jersey and Ane tioceote dresses with jockets 10 to TO-
Misses and Women's Dresses-$l0 conop value Sl7eo)
Varied include owe lawn and checks oce
trimmed and eosuo types, golfers Some dipdV obries Sizes
10 to 20.
$l4ee J Womens Dresses at $8-eyeIet ebrofdee lawns
ond voes Of cotton and blend fobes Plus o r.
Cuoes OF Arne troeetoe and cotton, pink 10 to TO-
Comp val 1926 to Sl4ee Dresses Seee-sIeeveess COOL
er coot dresses, afternoon pe-prnts eyeets blends
sucker and shirtwoist cotton to 20 oens SO to 4O
BRAS, FOUNDATIONS, GIRDLEs
IF Street only
s. to $3.50 Bros, Sle5 to See5-bondeous toos sop,
stropIess styles, voied fobics, 81 to 3d.
$3.50 to $3.50 Foundation Garments S6 to 2wth and
without strops, some bonna reinforced Upper closing.
Light and Medium Weight GirdIes, $3e5 to 1926 twere
$595 to $695 Upper and puon edes ponties rad and
soft types loex, nets etc Broken
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MISSES: Spring Coots-HuIf Price!

These, Street only, Third floor
49, Misses S7o coots-s35-Tweed and textured wool but
ton styles black, beige, pink. to l6.
" Misses $50. Couts-S30-Button STYLES in black novy
beige, worsted, WOOL to g.
~ Misses $l6o. JeweIed Cashmere Toppers SIS =
Exquisite little evening jockets, nude color Sizes w. a.
" Misses $40 Wool Jersey Coots-S20-Roin shedding
sIcone finish, red coffee brown Sizes TO L.
Misses $50 BoucIe Wool Toppers-S25-Red, black, novy
Sizes to II.
JUNIORS: $40 and $50 Pastel Wool coots to l5 s25
WoMEN'S () $50. outs-S25-Loht~eight textured woo
grey, navy, lioc. Proporoned sizes 8 to a.
05 Women's $50 uts-S30-vorsted bouce, bosket-
weove noy black coIors button and clutch styles Prupor
toned sizes to l6.
O6 Women's So coots-S4o-+4ondsome wooIs, button
up and clutch styles in black noy yellow "a to 40 and
proportoned 8 TO l6
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Now-eveY single styIe-our
Entire Stock Of SWIM SUITS
at 33Ha9o to 4O9o Savings!

The vacation seasons full sng-suppeent your present beach
wardrobe and be extro snochoose eve to winter and
next vacations this great oout seosoncoxino sole
event!
See all Of 196's wonderful new looks
See all the famous designer labels,
See Knits, Cottons, Lostex Swim Suits,
Sheoths, Boy Shorts MoiIots.
See the Galaxy of Styles, CoIors, in prints pIods,
and strpes-poin coIors-bock, whte blue,
gold green, purple, lilac, red, and royal.
Sizes 81 to AZ, 40 to 2O)-
What wonderful shopping spree you'll swim
suit eetf store dramatic son9s Please or phone
orders ALL SALES FINAL.
Third Floor Jereffs Seetond Silver Spring. Shigon Bethesda
Conn., Avenue, Falls Church
Evening star., 1961-07-26
GREAT INVESTMENTS
MONTH-END SUITS!

Were $49.e9 to S5ee9-S25--Fne worsteds, double knit
wool jerseys, imported wool tweed Moyfower wool flannel
AerIon -woed; slim and pIeoed skirts and dress
Toker types beige, lilac, vanilla ereen royol plum blue
Sizes to 8. few junior sizes.
Suits that $500 to $50 e9-S3o-Ftted and de
oekets boxy slhouete this group Worsted silk
cotton and wool the Voed fobcs checks and weeds
noW black grey toast blue pink turquoise ereen raspberry
Iioc bock-ond-whte Juniors, misses and wonens hoIf
$500 Double Knit Wool Jersey suits-s35-M ond
Wonen's holf sizes; black gold, lilac.
Womon's SIS Black Wool Foie Suit, IA ", $40
Wonons So5. Black Tissue Wool Suit, boxy Is ", $50.
Wonen S899 Navy Silk Suits SO and 4o block size 40 $50
Womon $500 Green strOocks Wool Box Suit 1sh $50.
Misses S125 Amethyst Worsted Costume IA, $50
Misses $500 Amber Wool FonneIs, H. IA, Is, $50.
Misses Soo Three-pe Costumes white raspberry IA, IT, $50.
Misses S7e.9o Beige Silk Tweed Suit, size IT, $40
JelIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor Street
selections OF FoIs Church and ShrIineon
Evening star., 1961-07-26

New reduonsuhe eductonsspeco purchases these Jeef
days eooduck days with purchases Of timely Summer apparel OF
remarkable savings Count worthwhile eff quoyexpect to find o
boke quantities often limited sales throughout And please
mail, phone cod. orders.
first hour when purchases total S. Jenefs
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star staff Writer

With the fervent hope that
the downward trend in Mary
land horse-race betting doesn't
strike 1t as acutely as it has
its neighbors, Rosecroft Race
way opens another 24-night
meeting tonight at $3.50.
The fear that this harness
racing meeting could be one
Rosecroft officials would rather
forget-aS has been the case
at all Maryland tracks this
year-wasn't helped any when
the Oxon Hill plants brass
took q look at Laurel Race
ways final figures after II
closed its doors last night.
Laurel, ironically ending q
second successive disastrous
stand IN gloom and rain, at
tracted only 1,765 fans who
bet Sl15,599. Running in the
fall last year. Dick Hutchison's
harness haunt handled an av-
erage Of $183,222 nightly.
Average Off
After last nights paltry few
had left, the figure filberts
came up with q 1861 average
mutuel figure Of $180,605, in
cluding Tuesday night when
only three races were run be-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BEMAN EQUALS
AMATEUR MARK

FORT WORTH, Tex, May IL
(SpeciaD .-Deane Beman, the
National Amateur champion
from Bethesda, Md, has an
other accomplishment to his
credit.
The former British Amateur
titlist equaled the tournament
record for an amateur yeSter-
day by firing a 2-under-par 68
to tie with Arnold Palmer and
Ben Hogan for second place in
the Colonial National Invitation
tournament. The trio trails
Kel Nagle by three strokes.
Beman hit ID greens and took
only 80 puts. He said he
thought he played well, al
though not as well as in his
practice round Monday.
Deane birdied the first three
holes on puts of 3, is and
8 feet and also birdied the
10th with a 15-footer and the
18th with a 5-footer. He had
eight one-putt greens, drove
into the rough twice, was
trapped four times and bogied
three holes.
The Colonial amateur mark
was set by Joe Conrad in 1852.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

publicity drums are keeping
comparatively quiet about the
meeting which opens tonight,
adopting a "wait-and-See" at
titude.
With both the Bowie and
Laurel thoroughbred meetings
having been disastrous and
Laurel Raceway having done
less business than even last
year, there's more than enough
reason for concern.
Rosecroft always has done
more than hold its own, being
an attractive, well-kept spot
which has drawn top trotters
and PAGERS from New York and
other major points. Whether
the lost" will return will only
be known in time.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
GAMES AND PITCHERS
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 80 or more al
batsj-cunninghsm, ST. Louis. $50
Clemente. Pittsburgh, ..374: Moon
Los Angeles, $50: Virdon, Pitts.
hurgh. 1852: Mathews, Milwaukee
RUNs-Bolling, Milwaukee, and Mays
San Francisco, 10; Moon, Los An
geies. and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 1S
wills wills Los Angeles and Boyer st
RuSs Ssi'i iBAiT1rED N-MoOn. Los An.
Aaron, Aaron Milwaukee, eve cisments. 5 A1gH1ss FITS.
burgh, and Cepeda, San Francisco, 10
HITS--Clemente, Pittsburgh, "a; T
Davis, Los Angeles, SO; Moon, Los
Angeles, 81; Wills, Los Angeles, 80;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 20.
DOUBLES = Coleman: CINCINNATI, =;
PTS1eisdS. Pay1s. ao' q Angeles and Hillsr' san
TRIPLEs-Banks, chicago. wills, Lol
Angeles. Amaro. Philadelphia, anc
yirdon and Stuart, Pittsburgh, 8.
HOME RUNS-Moon, Los Angeles, o.
Banks, Chicago, z; Coleman, Cincin
natl T. Davis, Los Angeles, and
Mays, San Francisco, 6.
STOLEN BASES--Robinson. Cincinnati
z Pinson. Cincinnati, g; Mays, Sar
Davis, Los Angeles, Callison, Phila.
delphia, and Hitler. San Francisco, 8
PITCHING-Podres, Los Angeles, SO
200; Haddix. Pittsburgh, and Duf.
talo. san Francisco. 20, 1000
seven tied. with 10, 1000.
STkIkE0UTS-Dry Los Angeles
II; Podres, Los Angeles. and Mahaf.
Iey, Philadelphta, 80; Williams, Lot
A5inseies' and Jones, San Francisco
Evening star., 1961-05-12

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. (nAP%e
Friday, May II, 1861 SPAS
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Apmat Proves
YonkerS Win
WASH I F|uke

YONKERS, N. Y, May IL
(AP) They scoffed last week
when Apmat, the Australian
horse, beat Americas Bye Bye
Byrd in the $4,000 Interna-
tional Pace at Yonkers Race
way.
Just a fluke, racing luck, :"
said those who had bet Bye Bye
Byrd down to 3 to 5.
Well, the big 8-year old
gelding from Down Under did
it again last night in the $62,-
300 Good Time Pace. IL was
no fluke, either.
In contrast to a week ago
when he came from behind
with a thrilling stretch drive
to nip Bye Bye Byrd at the
wire, Driver Bert Alley took
Apmat to the front early. He
stayed there the rest of the
way in the mile-and-one-quar-
ter race before 26,652.
Last Quarter Decisive
A blazing last quarter-iust
like last week-brought victory
to the Australian PAGER. He
finished ree-quarters of a
length ahead of New Zealand'S S
False Step, a late scratch last
week due to lameneSS. Bye
Bye Byrd, again an odds-on
favorite, was third, losing sec
ond money by a nose to the
fast-closing False Step.
II didn't think it would be
that easy" Alley said after
wards. II didn't intend to be
in front because Apmat isn't
much good there. This is the
first time he led early in a
race and didn't get beat.
wasn't too worried about Bye
Bye Byrd. My main concern
was False Step. He was COM
ing on terribly fast at the end"
Same Place, Same Faces
Apmat, who now has won $56,-
400 in his two races in the
United States, was timed in
2:344s with a 0:3o4s last quar-
ter after going the mile in
2:04. In the mutuels he paid
1920, $3.50 and $3.50. False
Step, off at 9 to 2, paid $500
and $420. Bye Bye Byrd, the
As choice, returned $3.50 to
show.
| Mr.. Budlong finished fourth
in the 10-horse field, followed
by Tar Boy. O'Brien Hanover,
Caduceus, Keen's Victorwin,
Arania and Culver Pick.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

15-year history Of the 72-hole
tournament.
Gary Player, the tours lead
ing money winner with SAT-
1868 official earnings, was in
and out of traps all day and
wound up nine shots back at IA.
The South African said he
never had a chance"
Palmer Pleased
Palmer, second among the
gold winners with $38,385, was
extremely pleased with his
game after a miserable showing
in the Tournament of Cham
pions last week at Las Vegas.
He attributed a change in
grip and a keener putting eye
to his vast improvement.
Nagle's IS tied the tourna-
ment record, set in 1916 by
Hogan and duplicated three
times since. Doug Ford, who
Wednesday set the competitive
record of 81 over the 7,041-
yard course, was among the
II players jam-packed at IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on so or, more a.
Minnesota, .354; Boros, Detroit
.349: Gentle. Baltimore, .347.
RUNs-wood and Kaline. Detroit. 22
B. Robinson, Baltimore, and Mantle
New York, 81: Gentle. Baltimore
and Cash, Detroit. 20.
BUNS BATTED N-Gentile, Balti.
more, SO: Cash. Detroit, and Mantle
New York, "a; Sievers, Chicago, anc
Boros. Detroit. 19.
-H1Ts-Temple, Cleveland. "a: B. Rob.
inson, Baltimore. SO: Kaline, De
~ troit, 80: Wood and Boros, Detroit
=. and Versailles, Minnesota. 30.
'DOUBLES-B. Robinson. Baltimore. 8
> Francona and Romano, Cleveland
. Boros. Detroit. and Green. Mime.
.. sofa. 8.
'TRIPLEs-Wood Detroit. and Wood.
eight tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore, and
Mantle, New York, g.; Sievers. Chi.
cago: Wagner and Kluszewski. Los
Angeles, and Killebrew. Minnesota, z
STOLEN BAsES---Versalles, Minnesota
9; Aparicio. Chicago, and Wood, De
troit, z; Bruton and Kaline, Detroit
and Howser, Kansas City. 4.
PITCHING-Mossi, Detroit, 40, !. 900
- HHial%kins. Hilsn ,oIsls Cleveland 40 1000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. otHNs Ps'3h Minnesota TS ioSq y
Barber, Baltimore. and Bell Cleve
land. 80; Bunning, Detroit, al
MoSsi' m Detroit, and Ford, New
Evening star., 1961-05-12
RACEWAY OPENS 24-NIGHT STAND
RosecroH Officials
Hope for New Trend

fore an electrical storm ended
the rest Of the card.
However, Rosecroft is pack
ing its "a nights with purses
attractive enough to lure many
name" standardbreds, again
will stage the $4,000 William
E. Miller Memorial, and has
added several gimmicks de-
signed to keep the mutuels
department busy.
Tonight's nine-race card is
an example of what President
John Miller and his clan are
doing to stir interest. It's
headed by the Prince Georges
Trot. a two-division event
worth $4,000 apiece, and in
cludeS several fleet trotters.
In the first heat, wildwood,
who won twice at Laurel, once
in 2:0l2s. is the favored against
seven others.
The second lists White Foot
Joe. another two-time winner
at Laurel, as the one to beat.
Both are 4-year-olds with con-
siderable promise who won with
little effort at the Route
track.
There also will be a $4,000
pace which has drawn six
starters. including the 5-year-
old Captain Eddie Nc, winner
Of nine races last year. He has
liked the Rosecroft track in the
past and is likely to be a lop-
sided favorite.
Good Card Tomorrow
Making it apparent that 1t
hopes good competition will
bring out the customers, Rose
croft will present an $3.50 race
tomorrow night-the Harness
Tracks of America Pace. This
one has drawn the likes of
Countess Adios. and six others
who have broken the 2-minute
mark.
Even the men who beat the
Evening star., 1961-05-12
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, I'll: San Diego. 2-E.
Seattle. 4; Hawaii, 2.
Tacoma, II; Portland, o.
Salt Lake City. 8: Spokane. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2; Toronto, o.
Rochester, g: Syracuse. 4.
other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 5-4: Louisville, 3-7.
Indianapolis, 10: Dallas-Ft. Worth. 3.
Denver. 20: Omaha. S.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, g. Little Rock, 2.
BirmtnRham, B; Mobile, 2.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, z; San Antonio. 6.
Austin, 4 Victoria. 2.
Rio Grande Valley. 5: Tulsa, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, Q; Columbia, l 12 in
Charleston, Il: Asheville, 2.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, Q JohnstoWn, /.
Springfield, 5; Williamsport, 4.
Binghamton at Lancaster. postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey, 13-s; Mexico City Reds,
Puebls. 80; Mexico City Tigers,
veraeru1. 8; PosG Ries, 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Stock Cars Booked
At Fredericksburo
FREDERICKSPITR

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
May IL (SpeciaD .-Fredericks-
burg Speedway tries again to
open its stock car season to-
morrow night with the same
field Of NASCAR modified en-
tries which signed up for last
Saturdays rained-out program.
The six-event show will begin
at $3.50 pm. Washington time)
and conclude with a 30-lap
feature for experienced driv-
ers and a 25-lapper for anna
teurS.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. .-Alaiandro Lavo-
rante. 206. Argentine, knocked out
Fora Foley, 200. Phoenix, Arig. (O.
PHILADELPHIA Cofer,- 1872,
Philadelphia, knocked out Billy Lynch,
147, Hartford. Conn. t3).
PORTLAND. .oreR.-Sonny Ray. IFS,
Chicago. Knocked out Floyd Palmer,
III. Portland (2).
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BEMAN, PALMER, HOGAN TIED
Ace Help NogIe Lead
Colonial by 3 Strokes

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
IL (AP).-Mild-mannered Kel
Nagle, in the midst of a money
winning draught, sported a
substantial lead today as a
star-studded field teed off in
the second round of the $40, 900
Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament.
The jovial Australian tooA
the challenging course apart
yesterday with a sizzling five
under-par IS highlighted by a
hole-in-one on the par three
18th.
The sensational round left
the 40-year-old Aussie three
shots ahead of veterans Arnold
Palmer and Ben Hogan and
National Amateur Champion
Deane Beman at 68.
THE Hawk is on the wing
again." said one of the 10000
spectators as Hogan posted his
two-under-par reading and
opened his bid for a sixth
championship, worth $1,000 this
year.
Three Grouped at SO
Another trio of veterans was
grouped at SO, including for
mer champion Mike Souchak.
Souchak. the eX-Duke football
star, was deadlocked with Doug
Sanders and Billy Casper.
Bob Goalby was the lone 20
shooter, a stroke ahead of II
players punched at II.
Nagle, who slapped a 2-iron
in the 195-yard 18th hole, was
all smiles as he termed his IS
the most sensational round of
his career, II think"
The ace was the first in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CENTER

Continued From First Page
edge Of this air base near
downtown Syracuse.
You don't get inside unless
accompanied by an officer, and
then only after obtaining clear
ance at several check points
manned by armed guards.
The blockhouse is one Of
three combined combat and di-
rection centers in the United
States. The others are at Mad
ison, Wis, and Tacoma, Wash.
The combat center itself is as
dim as a nightclub. Only the
l5-by-20-foot combat screen
extending into a pit in front
Of the semi-circular control
panel is brightly illuminated.
Everything that's taking
place in the air shows up here"
Gen. Viccellio observed.
Today's operation 'is to ex-
ercise all our procedures and
plans, and to tram our people"
the general said.
I'VE will not operate any air.
craft near the Soviet Union,
we won't fly over the North
Pole"