davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Improved Agriculture For Better
Living At Home and Abroad

Of the legislative process by
Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee. Most of the conference
was held at Howard University,
August TIA, with 1913 outstand-
ing Al boys and girls from
the IL States of the Southern
region in attendance. The young
people represented $4,000 fell
low Alters.
Other speakers on the weeks
program were: Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor George L. p.
Weaver; DR.. Ambrose Caliver,
chief of adult education in the
U. S. Office of Education; DIR.
Samuel D. Proctor, president
of A. and T. College; DR.. Fred
r. Robertson, Jr., director of
the Alabama Extension Service;
Attorney George E. C. Hayes,
former chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission Of the
District of Columbia; and DR.. E.
T. York, Jr., administrator of
the USDA Federal Extension
Service. wv
Secretary Freeman told the
delegates that 43 percent of
American farmers gross less
than $4,000 a year. "a farm
family can't begin to live on a
decent standard with that kind
of income" he added.
He pointed out that through
the Rural Area Development
program and ether efforts, a
massive attack is being launch
ed on rural poverty. He also
emphasized the Importance of
research and other means to
improve American agriculture.
And he urged the Alters to
continue contributing to the ad-
vancement of agriculture.
Continuing, Secretary Free
man said "we must share our
abundance of food and fiber
with peoples Of other lands sa
that the disadvantaged in these
countries will not go to bed
hungry every night"
A new feature of the confer
ence was the awarding of $500
scholarships to the two dele
gates who had achieved the
best records in All and in high
school scholarship.
One award went to Myrtle
Jean Thierry, II, of Opelou-
sas, La, who made so gar
ments for herself and family,
II articles of needlework for
sale to neighbors, and prepared
more than 5000 meals during
seven years of All club work.
Also she led her high school
graduating class of 33 last
spring.
The other scholarship was
awarded to James Earl Sneed,
Jr., II, of Tyler, Texas, who
sells eggs from a flock Of SO
layers, peaches and plums from
trees in his yard, guides
group of junior Alters, and
last year went to Amsterdam,
Holland, as a delegate to the
YMCA World Youth Confer
ence. He finished high school
in June near the top of his
class with a 3.8 average.
In addition to the scholar
ship awards, citation plaques
were presented to four persons
who have made noteworthy con-
tributions to All club work.
These honorees were: DR.. A.
G.. CASTOR, Birmingham, Ala,
businessman; Mrs. Eva l.. Cor
dan, retired Mississippi educator;
Guy Hoffman, Tennessee high
school principal; and Miss Cam
lila Weems, retired assistant
state supervisor of home demon
stration work in Georgia.
Other activities of the Con-
ference included: Discussions
of career opportunities, per-
sonal development, and the
qualities of good citizenship;
tours of the White House, Capt.
toll, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, and other places of
interest; a boat trip down the
Potomac to Mount Vernon to
place a wreath at the tombs of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

who stood as an independent
Malawi candidate with the
party's backing.
The new Nyasaland Constitu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

ton provides fer a 10-man Ex-
ecutive Council (Cabinet), five
members of which will be chosen
by the Governor from the Legis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Atlanta School
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
al school.
Stephens said he turned the
man down because there is at
present no provision for desegre-
eating vocational schools. He
explained that the pupil place
ment plan covers only the 18th
and 18th grades of regular high
schools.
Ingle is a native of South
Carolina and has completed 10
grades of school, Stephens said
He reported that the man said
there was nowhere else in the
city to study brick-laying and
plastering, and that he was fav-
orably impressed by a visit to
the Carver class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

zens of this state to the NAACP
and CORE"
Previously acknowledged Sat-
so:
Mrs. Matthews $40.
r. G.. Brown $40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Roland HAYES

Continued from Page One)
Camera" says that the present
crop of male ideals" selected
for their Photographic quality
only, is made up of Hayes, Brad
ford Bachrach, Richard M. Nix
on, Dwight D. Eisenhower and
bearded Commander Edward
Whitehead of quinine water
fame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

ton; and attendance at a band
concert and big league base
ball game.
State represented at the Head,
Heart, Hands, and Health con-
ference were: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Geo.
rgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

lative Council.
The results give DIR. Banda
a clear overall majority in the
Legislative Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

star center6elder of the Detroit Tigers, says.
"After the game, look forward to lighting up Dual
Filter Tareyon. You can't top that Tareyton taste.
Smoke after smoke, it's just great!''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Banda landslide.
One of the Malawi's successes
in the upper roll vote was gained
by a white man, C. Cameron,
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Marydel

The w. S. c. S. of Calvary
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. George Luff, Sr.,
on Tuesday evening of last
week. Plans were made at this
time to hold a coffee and fell
lowship hour Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the Home
coming Service to be held at
Calvary Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, October %, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Almina Farrow of Mil
ford, Delaware, is spending
sometime with her daughter and
family, Mrs. U. Lee Harman.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Cohee
of Ocean City, Maryland, spent
Tuesday of last week with his
brother and family, Mr.. T. Olin
Ford.
Mrs. Anna Mae Briscoe of
Wilmington, Delaware, visited
Mrs. Della Rash and daughter
one day last week.
Mr.. Eldad Wright of Ridley
Park, Pa, was overnight guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
on Tuesday of last week.
Little Miss Roberta Jean Shep-
pard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Sheppard, celebrated her
first birthday last week.
MIR. Frank Luff was ill last
week with the Virus.
Several folks from town at
tended the Ho m e c o m 6 at
Goldsboro, Md. on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haley
and family from New Jersey,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray.
Miss Amy Boys of Bridgeville,
Delaware, spent the weekend
with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Wyatt.
Little Miss Brenda Leigh Rod
imak celebrated her first birth
day on Sunday, October 8. Gel
ebrating with her were Mary
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
DIR. Edw. S. Overman Named Director
OF New Urban Services Project

Vice president George M.Wor-
rilow of the University of Del
aware today announced the ap-
pointment of DIR. Edward S.
Overman as director of the new
ly-established urban services
project.
He will head a pioneering ef-
fort by the university to help
Delaware communities deal ef-
rectively with problems associ-
ated with the states tremend-
Gus population growth and in
dustrial expansion.
DR.. Overman will be admin
istratively responsible to DR..
Worrilow, vice president for
university affairs. A $500,000
grant from the Ford Foundation
will finance the project over an
initial five-year period, presi-
dent John A. Perkins has an
nounced.
DR.. Overman comes to the
university from Tennessee,
where he was professor of po-
litical science and associate di-
rector of the University of Ten
nssee's bureau of public admin
istration. He directed research,
service and training activities
on behalf of Tennessee state
and local government units, and
served as chairman of the coun-
Gil of the university's Municip-
al Technical Advisory Service.
Vice president Worrilow OBJ
served that establishment of the
urban services project repre-
sents a major step for the uni
versity in fulfilling its role as
a land-grant university in an
urban society.
I'VE believe that the goal
of a total university serving a
total state population should be
foremost. Our agricultural re-
search and extension programs
long have made the university's
resources available to rural peo-
pie. This urban counterpart of
that successful program will
help US better serve all the peo-
pie of Delaware. DR.. Overman's
demonstrated leadership and his
wide range of experience in
metropolitan and urban prob
lens made him an appropriate
choice for this assignment" the
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

lating to urban expansion in
Delaware than we can hope to
solve in the initial 5-year per-
iod," DR.. Worrilow said. "At
the same time, we expect to
move vigorously ahead and
work comparatively with public
officials at all levels of govern
ment, and with business and
civic organizations, educational
associations and other interest
ed groups, in delineating major
urban problem areas, in select
ing specific problems for con-
centrated attack, and in plan
ming detailed approaches to
these problems"
A Virginian by birth and a
graduate of the University of
Virginia, where he also receiv-
ed his Ph.D. degree, DR.. Over
man has devoted almost all of
his professional career to re-
search, teaching and services in
the field of public administra-
ton.
After receiving his doctorate
in 1910, DR.. Overman joined
the staff of the University of
Virginia's bureau of public ad-
ministration as a research as
sistant. In l941 he was employ
ed by the Hampton Roads Reg
ional Defense Council to help
to ease sudden burdens on local
governments caused by the war.
From l942-45 he was on ac-
tive duty with the U. S. Navy,
serving in addition to other as
signments, as executive officer
and later, commanding officer of
the USS APC-32 in the Pacific.
In l945, he returned to the
University of Virginia as a re-
search associate in the bureau
of public administration. He
was named assistant director of
the bureau in 1853 and remain
ed in that position until he as
sumed his post at the UniverS-
ity of Tennessee in 1856.
During leaves of absence from
the two institutions, DR.. Over
man did research in public vel
fare programs in A a b m a;
spent the year l954-55 at Har-
ward University on a Fund for
the Advancement of Education
fellowship; and in l959-60 held
a senior fellowship in law and
behavioral science at the Uni
versity of Chicago. During this
latter period, he developed a re-
search project dealing with the
readjuStment of boundaries of
units of local government in
large metropolitan areas.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

vice president said.
He indicated that the new
project will permit an attack
on Delaware's urban problems
through consulting and advisory
services by urban extension
specialists, and research ectiv-
tiles.
Examples of the kinds of ur-
ban-related problems that de-
mand attention are:
l. Lack of adequate water sup
plies for future domestic and
industrial use.
2. Inadequate recreational facil-
tiles to keep abreast of pop
ulation growth and increasing
public demands.
3. Problems of increasing mag
nitude related to transporta-
ton.
4. Need in many communities
for improved means of hand
ling sewage and refuse.
5. Polygot urbani z ation and
strip development, and the
need for more adequate plan
ming and zoning to cope with
these problems.
6. General lack OF knowledge
on the part of the public
about sources of information
and procedures for getting ef-
fective group action to bear
on urban problems.
There are, of course, many
more problems and needs re-
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

He is the author of numer-
Gus publications and reports in
the field of public administra-
ton and is a member of the
American Political Science As
sociation and other profession
al associations.
DR.. Overman is married to
the former Nancy Jane Loving.
They have four children: Nancy
Elizabeth, IL; Edward Samuel,
10; Susan Anne, 7; and John
Harvey, 3.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

Several folks from town at
tended the funeral of Harry H.
Smith at Georgetown, Delaware
on Thursday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Warning
ton of Dover. Delaware, recent
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

Lou Schweitzer; her god-par-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Gun
ter of Hartly; her grand mother,
Mrs. Anne Rodimak of Mary
del, and her three sisters and
her parents.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

ly moved into their new home
in town.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Harry H. Smith, who
passed away on Sunday of last
week.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS-PORCHES, patios, "a.
RACES, carports, rec. rms. and
repairs are our speciality. We can
handle lPe. or small Jobs. For
satisfactory service, Va. and Dis
trict, call CL. 6-5558.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced ready mix drivers.

EApeTlenced ready mix drivers.
RE. 6-5776
Tv SERVICE MAN, outside. Must
be reliable and want permanent
position. Salary no problem for
right party. OIL. 4-41S1.
TV TECHNICIAN; top-flight man
with car, for established TV firm
bench exper. preferred. Top start
ing pay with good opportunity
for advancement. Call OIL. 2-1SO0
for appt.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

SMITH CORONA MARCHANT INC
for young, 22-30, some college
men TO learn office machine sell
ing. Must possess inititive, drive
and desire TO succeed. Do not
apply unless you qualify and really
want to work Salary plus. Call
Mrs. Beach, FE. $4,000 for ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1961-09-09
NAINT. ENGINEER for garden-typ,
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

MAN, Bethesda Silver Spring area,
one who would not; "3-4O. mar
ried, car: Sl25 week to start.
VII. 2-0"55. after pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
R0OFERs HELPERS. experience,

ROoFERS AND SHEET METAL
MECHANICS - Exper. necessary
D. c. permit and hand tools: shor
and job work. SAMUEL c. BOYD
INC. LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP WOMEN

SALESGIRL. wanted for bakery
dept. Apply in person HOFBERG
BAKERY. 1899 Eastern ave. NV.
lSALESLADIES and seamstresses,
full or part time, hours 10 to 6:
$40 daily. BARGAIN FAIR, 2479
18th st NV
Evening star., 1961-09-09
AMERICAN MACHINE
& FOUNDRY co.
1925 N. ROYAL STREET
Alexandria. Va.

All qualified applicants re-
ceive consideration without
regard to race, creed, color
or national origin.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

w WI O4 ~ L IJ1t
Experienced, ref. req. permanent
position, a-dsy wk. Apply to Mr.
Dawson, MANHATTAN CO, AIS
N. Alfred ST.. Alex.
YOUNG MEN C2), to work in deli
must be neat, clean. and sober.
Apply OPEN DOOR DELEGATES
sen after 200, 1883 Irving st,
NV. No phone calls.
YOUNG MAN-Stock clerk, me.
chanically inclined for lighting
fixture dept, drivers permit. AT.
LANTlC ELECTRIC & HARD.
WARE CORP. 1926 10th st. ne.
YOUNG MAN = 10 to %, draft
exempt, ambitious. inquisitive. one
who can work full time to learr
office procedure in a growing or
sanitation. Detail acumen anc
some knowledge of typing a help
Call .AP. 1888, Mr., Carlson fol
appointment.
YOUNG MAN FRIDAY. light-labor
work. for Bethesda, Nd. builder;
pt. time after school Sat. Driver
license required. Call MR.. SHERT-
zER, OIL. 6-6500. 9 to o.
YOUNG MAN-Stock clerk: Sl.4O
rer hr. TO start, 40-hr., 5-day
week. career opportunity, regular
advances. many company benefits
nrus experience helpful An equal
opportunity employer. Write giving
past Job history and education.
Box AGE, Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP MEN

OFFSET PLATE MAKER, sober. To
make ST and 3 NJ plates Many
co. benefits incl. paid vac, sick
leave. disqualification, free park
ing. Only exper. need apply. Call
for appt. MOORE d MOORE,
INC LA Q-3600
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP MEN
fANAGEMENT TRAINEE
NANAGEMENT TRAINEE = Book
MLTNTFNANCE- working Supt. fol

lIhIN L ElNhNNbs WI hlllE eupI- Iul
lge. luxury type apt bldg; ex,
perienced and able TO perform
all maintenance duties including
plumbing, electrical and air cond
must be able to supervise Other
maintenance men and have clear
police record and local refs; agt
35-4O; good salary and apt. Ap,
ply business office. 1901 Cathedra
ave. NV. No phone calls.
NAINT. ENGINEER for garden-typt
apt. must be eXper. in INV. h
ana gen, maint work; no children
Apply in person at office, sos S
Walter Reed dr.. Arl.. Va.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER fol
garden-type apartment project or
D. C.-Md. line. experienced in oil
burners and must be able to per
form all maintenance duties in
Guiding plumbing and electrical,
supervise other personnel supply
good references. age $3.50. Coco
salary and nice apartment. Cal
Tlnp
Evening star., 1961-09-09
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN neede
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE ENGINEER

II you are ambitious, and are look.
ing for a job that has unlimited
opportunity with a fast growinl
company. we are looking for {
top-notch man. Salary open.
ALTO, INC. OV. 3-458O
Evening star., 1961-09-09
SECRETARY

Challenglng position in the office
OF senior editor. Competency in
shorthand and typing a must
Some college BACKGROUND desirable,
Good employe benefits. Attractive
oeginntng salary. Central location,
5-day, 40-hour week. Age to 40.
Personal interviews from $3.50
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP WOMEN

AMBITIOUS WOMAN with car, worg
from. your home on your owr
schedule, For interview appoint.
ment, call between 10 anil pm
Evening star., 1961-09-09

ADDITIONS, garages, and remodel
ing. Plans .furn., Al ref. Res. and
commercial. Specializing in Mtg,
and p. G. Co. Md. Will accept
good used Cadillac as part pay
ment. Call OIL. 4-2759 anytime
Sat. Sun. or weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
TV SERVICEMEN
WOOL, SPOTTER

WAREHOUSE CLERK for building
supply company, age 1925: sal
ary $50 week. WESTERN SUPPLY
CO. EN-. o-6SaO
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP WOMEN

TfPIST and some accounting
35-hr. vk. Excel. eond. Takoma
parE area ia O OCn-
Evening star., 1961-09-09

ROOFERS HELPERS. experienced
D. c. permit REQUIRED, SAMUEL
c, BOYD, INC. LA. $1,000.
ROOM CLERK AND NIGHT AUDI
TOR-For motel in Alexandra.
high school graduate with good
knowledge OF mathematics. PIX
experience helpful. Applicants past
work experience must indicate
satisfactory periods OF employ
ment. Apply MANAGER. OLDE col
ONY MOTOR LODGE. LIST and
North Washington st. KI. $4,000.
ROUTE MAN-Chemicals, Sill per
wk. to start, trng. furn. living in
vic. Hyatts-S. Spr., married p
70 Is 414-1013
Evening star., 1961-09-09
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER-wonderful op-
portunity to develop new program
sponsored by West Coast engineer
ing firm. Excel. position for am
bilious enthusiastic man of good
character Call MA 2-lQhn
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Waivers Asked
On Veterun Sturs
Carver, RiveTu

BALTIMORE, June Z (AP)
The Los Angeles Angels yes
terday announced waivers had
been asked on veteran right
handler Ned Carver, SO, to make
room on the roster for another
pitcher, Russ Heman. pur-
chased from the Cleveland In
dians.
The waivers were sought for
the purpose Of giving Carver
his unconditional release.
Carver, SO, is a 13-year vet
eran of the American League
and was a 20-game winner In
1851 with the old st. Louis
Browns. He has a lifetime
record of 129 victories and 157
losses.
CHICAGO. June Z (AP).-
The Chicago White Sox last
night asked waivers on Out
fielder Jim Rivera for purposes
of his unconditional release.
Rivera. who broke into the
majors in 1852, suffered a
broken thumb shortly after this
season opened and had been
on the disabled list. The White
Sox reinstated him last night,
then asked waivers on the So
year-old veteran.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Rocco to Return
To Capitol Mat
Tomorrow Niqht

Antonio Rocca, who has been
absent from area wrestling for
more than six months, returns
to action tomorrow night on
the weekly program at Capitol
Arena.
Rocca. who has just returned
from performing in Australia,
will team with Argentina Apol-
10 against Haruo Sasaki and
Taro Sakurp. The program
begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Johnny Valentine takes on
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
andMark Levin and Don Cur
tbs tangle with Arnold Skoa-
land and Bill Zbyszko in other
top bouts.
In other matches, Lalo Rod
riquez tangles with Angelo
Savoldi, The Angel wrestles
Karl Schmeling and Wildcat
Orton faces Joe Garcia.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

three additional players. They
have to keep the original rs,
except for pitchers. Each man.
ager can replace any or all of
his pitchers for the second
game.
Paul Richards of Baltimore
will manage the American
League team in the absence of
the retired Casey Stengel.
Danny Murtaugh will manage
the Nationals.
The first game will start at
4 pm. (EDT and the second
at 8 pm. (EDT) with each
home club announcing its own
ticket plans. Prices run from
So to 50. Both games will be
Evening star., 1961-06-07
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
Ry the Associated Pre-

DETROIT. - Sonny Banks. 194M,
knocked out Joe Shelton, 1856. CleVe-
land, (2).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Lou Molina. 1913.
San Jose, outpointed Cisco Andrade,
1873. Compton, Calf, Q0).
OMAHA, Nebr.-Lou Capellano, 1876,
Omaha, outpointed Chino Dias. 1876,
San Juan. uM.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Paul Arm
stead, 1881, Los Angeles, outpointed
joey Lopes. 1854, West Sacramento,
(10.
HONOLULU.-Teddy Rand, 126, Los
Angeles, outpointed Danny Brown, 1875,
Mindanao. Philippines, (10).
Evening star., 1961-06-07

were played within a three-day
period.
The eight starters, exclusive
of pitchers, will be selected by
the vote of the players, coaches
and manage ia eaoh league
The rest Of the squad will be
picked by the opposing man.
ayers, according to the an
nouncement yesterday.
When it comes time for the
second game the managers pick
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Squads Reduced to Is, 20
For AII-Stur Baseball Games

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)-
The commissioners office has
set up a new set Of ground rules
for baSeball's two All-Star
games, July IL at San Francisco
and July 81 at Boston.
Reverting to the 1859 pat
tern, each league will have a
25-man squad at San Francisco.
Each will have % at Boston.
In 1860, each team had 80
players in both games, which
Evening star., 1961-06-07

broadcast and telecast over
NBC.
The players win be polled
Evening star., 1961-06-07
PHILLIEs, 10; GIANTS, 8
PHUAnELPHIA
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals - - u 10

IOtaIs " u II I5 Totals y IS 9
a-POpped out for Sullivan in End; b.
out for buffalo in 9Th; d-Beat out a
bunt for Fisher in 9TH; e-Hit into force
out for Hitler in 9th.
Philadelphia Ao7 go I30-I3
San Francisco 800 0ol O0S- 3
E-Dalrymple, Loes, Hitler. Po-A-
Philadelphia u-l3, San Francisco U-l5.
DIP Taylor and Herrera; McCovey, Hill.
Ter and Bailey. philadelphia s,
San Francisco 9. 2b-Demeter, Dalrym-
pie, DelGreco, Herrera, Bailey. HR-Dal.
rymple, Demter. SB-Taylor. S-Amaro.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
900 100 Il0-3
00l 40 o3x-7

HBP-By Purkey (Torre). PB-Torre.
U-Burkhart, PelekoudaS, Donatelli and
Conlan. T-3:N. ALOHA.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

from June % to June 90 and
the results will be announced
Sunday. July 2. No player can
Evening star., 1961-06-07
. COL $50 OOo-1
Wl $40 30x-e
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles

Evils, Groat 2, Podres, Stuart. PO-
A Pittsburgh 24.9, Los Angeles H-2l.
DIP Gillian, Wills and Hodges; Wills,
Gillian and Hodges. Lob Pittsburgh S,
Los Angeles J. 2B-Burgess, Groat, Gil
don, N, Sherry
Evening star., 1961-06-07
NATIONAL SCORES
REDS, 7; BRAVES, 3
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

a-Forced runner for Mcmahon in 7th;
b-Bounced into force play for Raymond
In eth; c-Purposely passed for Purkey
in eth; d-Ran for Bell in sth
Cincinnati .........,...... 00l 40 03x-7
E-Torre, Mcmahon, Blasingame PO-
A-Milwaukee 24-l7, Cincinnati 27-l6. DIP
Mathews, Boiling and Adcock; Zimmer-
man, Kasko, FreeSe and Coleman; Kasko,
Blasingame and Coleman. L0B-M Milwau-
kee 10, Cincinnati 3. 2B-McMillan q,
Pinson, Lynch, Coleman. HR-Freese.
SB-Pinson. S Zimmerman, Purkey.
SF-Coleman
Evening star., 1961-06-07

WP-Face. U-Smith, Steiner, German,
Landes. T-2:3e. A-l5,7e4.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

vote for a man on his own
team. Each club must have
one man on the roster.