davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

NEW YORK. "A study by
What America Thinks" says
that Americans are sharply di-
vided on whether the commu-
nicationS satellites like Tel
Star-should be owned and op-
Grated by the Government or
private industry.
An administration backed bill
for private operation of a sat-
elite was passed by the Senate
Friday after weeks of contro-
versy and is expected to win
quick House approval. The
House already has passed a
similar bill.
A cross-section Of the public
was asked, do you think the
future network of American
communications satellites-like
Telstar-Should be owned and
developed by the Government
or private Industry"
The replies, in percentages,
were:
Government --------441%
Private industry -----39.3%
Uncertain as yet 4.8%
No opinion --------1l.8%
A large portion of those who
favored Government control
said they did so because the
amount of money involved was
so large that only the Govern
ment could do it. Those who
favored private industry ex-
pressed fear of the Government
getting into any more areas of
business.
ID. c. Follows Pattern
The Washington area is part
Of the national sample and
those interviewed there seemed
to follow the national pattern.
A druggist from the Thomas
Circle area said, "Since it's an
international thing, I think the
Government should have full
control as the owner. TelStar
might give our country worth
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education, University
Of Southern California

Mental attitude is every bit
as important as physical
health when it comes to school
Many students actually do poor
work chiefly because they are
worried about it. Recently I re-
ceived this letter:
Dear DR.. Mason:
If I return to college I will
be a sophomore on probation.
I failed to make a c average
by three grade points in each
Of the SemeSters of my fresh
man year.
Although my counSelors tell
me I have the ability to sue
ceed, I am always tense about
school. How can I enter school
this fall with fewer tense feel
ings?
R. B., Fresno, Calf.
Fill your mind with so many
constructive plans that there
will be no room for worry. Plan
each course. Study ahead. Plan
your reviews. Plan your exam
so that you know exactly how
you are going to think out the
answers to the questions.
All this planning will drive
the worries and tensions into
the background.
+
Dear DR.. Mason:
My 8-year-old daughter gets
very emotional about school.
How can I help her to avoid
worrying about it?
Mrs. w. M, Sidney, Ohio.
First. furnish her with paper
and crayons, clay, wood blocks
and writing materials. Then
encourage her to make things,
write stories and draw pictures.
The energy she expendS in Gre
ating will tend to keep her
mind off whatever is worrying
her about school. The activities
also may help her to be more
successful at school tasks.
y
Dear DR.. Mason:
At the present time I am in
the service and want to prepare
Evening star., 1962-08-19

American University has an
nounced four new academic
appointments in its academic
departments.
DR.. Charles M. Davis, jr. of
1921 Birch street NV, has
been appointed assistant pro-
fessor in the Physics Depart
ment. DR.. Davis has been a
physicist at the Naval Or
dnance Laboratory in Silver
Spring, Md, since 1851.
Mrs. Janice M. P. Fish of
3133 Sixteenth street NV, has
been appointed an instructor
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SCHOOL and COLLEGE [
XeRaDIREcT0R
ACC0UNTANcY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin
University
Business Administration
Southeastern University

College Of Business und noneiu Science ond
soeheler
Division Accredited by Aeeredns Schools FoI
ms pember ' ONNO"' 'N"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Tonight, Handel: Suite from
"The Water Music"
Brahms: Symphony No.2
Conducted by Charles Munich.
AUGUSTUS
Wagner: Excerpts from "Die
Meistersinger," ,"Act III
Mendelssohn: Symphony Nos
SEPTEMBER2
Bach: Brandenburg Concerto Nos,
Mozart: Piano Concerto in C Minor,
k.491 (Soloist: Claude Frank
SEPTEMBERs
Beethoven: Symphony Nos
Bruckner:Adagio from SynphonyNo.S
sEPTEMBER1s
Honegger: Symphony No.2
Piston: Symphony No.6
sEPTEMBER2s
Bartok: Four Pieces for Orchestra,
Opus IL; Sibelius: Violin Concerto
(Soloist: Ruggiero RiccD
oCToBER7
Fine: Symphony q969
Debussy: La Mer
oCToBERN
Haydn: Symphony No.95
COPELAND: Symphony Mol
oCToBER21
Beethoven: Creatures Of
Prometheus, Prokofev: Piano
Concerto No.2 (Soloist:
Nicole Henriot Schweitzer)
oCToBER2s
Beethoven: Symphony Nod
Ravel:Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No.2
NovEMBER4
Schumann: Overture to"Genoveva,"
Franck: Symphony in D Minor
NovEMBER11
Dvorak: Symphony in D Minor,
Opus 70, Milhaud: Viola Concerto
(Soloist: Joseph de Pasquale).
NovEMBERls
Brahms: Choral Prelude
Brahms: Schoenberg: Piano
Quartet in G Minor, Opus 25
Evening star., 1962-08-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Telemann's
Partita No. 5 in E Minor
for Oboe and HarpSichord.
1O:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
for a Sunday Morning.
Handel's Rodrigo: Suite;
Beethoven's Violin Concerto
in D, Opus 81.
1900, WNIAL (D - Recital
Stage. Pianist Walter Giese-
king performs works by
Handel, Beethoven and
Schumann.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Violin Concerto No. 2 in D;
Wagner'S Tristan and Isolde;
Prelude and Liebestod.
2:O5, WTOP - Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Lukas
FoSs, piano. Bach's Bran
denburg Concerto No. 6 in
B Flat, Piano Concerto No.
in D Minor, Brandenburg
Concert No. 2 in F and Suite
No. 3 in D for Orchestra.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Lamoureux Concert
Orchestra. Works by Gluck,
BiZet, Brahms, RousSel,
Chabrier and Lale.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
opera House. Wagner's
"Tannhauser," Act I.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Bach's
Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.O-
Concert: Sviatoslav Richter
at Carnegie Hall. October
Is, 1860. Haydn's Sonata
No. SO in c Major; Schu-
mann'S Three Novelettes;
Debussy's Images (Book u.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. Tchaikovsky's
Capriccio Italien; Ravels
Bolero.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Concert of
the Air: Second Interna-
tional Tchaikovsky Compe-
tition. Q962). Natalia Gut
man, cello CUS.S.R0; Susan
Starr, piano (U.S.A0. Pro-
kofiev's Cello Concerto,
Opus 1875: Tchaikovsky's
Piano Concert No. l in B
Flat Minor. Opus %.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Robet and Gaby
Casadesus are soloists in a
performance of Mozart's
Concerto for Two Pianos in
E Flat Major. Also, two
Dutch symphony orchestras
perform Franck's Psyche
and Debussy's Iberia.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Beethoven's FL
delio with Sena Jurinae and
Jan Peerce.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
French National Orchestra.
Excerpts from Claude De-
buSSy'S Pelleas ct Melisande.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
World of Records. Works by
Handel, RosSini and Weber.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Moussorg-
Sky's Pictures at an Exhibi-
ton: Dvorak's Slavonic
Dances, MendelSsohn's The
Fair MeluSina.
HOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-OrcheStral
Masterworks. Schumann's
Manfred Overture, Opus
lis.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Jongen's Symphonic
Concertante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July o5 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Greet Britain and
Australia In dollars. others in cents
and decimalss of a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
SEC Adopts Form
For Stock Buying
By Employees

A new special form for an
nual reports on employee stock
purchase plans has been
adopted by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Heretofore the parent COM
pany or the plan issuing the
stock has had to file an annual
report on Form 10-K, the
same form used by commercial
and industrial companies for
general stock reporting re-
quirements. an SEC spokesman
explained. f
The new form, 1l-K, for the
employe stock purchase, saw
ings and similar plans is more
applicable" to the operations
Of the plans than the general
form, l0-K, he said. 1t may be
filed by the parent company Or
the employee plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 25 (AP).-Soybean
futures led . fairly general advance
today on the Board Of Trade with the
August delivery in strong demand and
gazing as much as three cents a
other deliveries moved up major
fractions to cent and the feed
gralns mostly major fractions. Wheat
and rye turned weak in spots after q
firm start
Dealers said the active support for
Ausust soybeans in particular reflected
2 strong speculative preference for the
long side of that contract. Brokers
have been talking again the past few
days about the possibiliay OF a tight
soybean supply before the end OF
Wheat was 1s-ss cent bushel lower
shortly before noon. September S2.14ss;
corn 9s-5s higher September 81 .0S7s
oats l4-ss higher, September 62fs
rye y higher to q lower. September
22ls; soybeans h3 cents higher,
August S2.4T7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Bunk Sees indicators
Pointing to Downturn

NEW YORK, July rs APP -
Business indicators sem to be
behaving very much as they
usually do six months or so In
advance of a business down.
turn" the nations second
largest bank said.
In a bi-monthly business in
brief report the Chase Man
haitian Bank declared. move
ments of the indicators are diff
ficult to interpret and they
sometimes give false signals.
They have not as yet given
a clear indication of a change
in the business trend"
The publication added, how
ever, that while consumer ex-
penditures and activity in most
manufacturing lines stand at
record highs industrial produc-
ton appears to have leveled
off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Stock Prices
Decline Again;
Range Narrow

NEW YORK, July IS CAP).-
The stock market declined
again in moderate trading early
this afternoon.
Losses of most key stocks
were fractional but some went
to a point or so.
Some of the growth" issues
were sold rather actively. De-
clines ran from l to 4 points in
this sector of the list.
The market declined from
the start with trading a bit
livelier than yesterdays slow
pace. There was not much in
the news to stimulate the mar
ket although the Labor De-
partment reported the con-
sumner price index in June had
edged up to a new high. The
dollar was reported strong in
London foreign exchange as
a further sequel to President
Kennedy's renewed pledge not
to devalue the dollar.
Steels edged lower as some
of the companies. in releasing
earnings, commented on the
summer doldrums and looked
for a pickup in the fall.
General Motors was off frac-
tionally as a big secondary
offering of the stock was an
ticipated.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was off 2.92
at 571.20.
Prices continued generally
lower on the American Stock
Exchange in slow trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slightly
lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
D. SECURITIES

Sales-Wash Gas 1t com rs at
22ss, 90 at 32ss.
Wash Gas 1t 4 % pf: so at IS.
woodward a. Lothrop COM at 6Slz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
COTTON

moved higher today as commission
house and trade buying found offer
ings light. Much Of the demand was be-
lived to be short covering based on
its cotton sales for export program
so that it will not compete with the
1862 cotton crop. The Government has
not issued details of the export plan
july oVeTnESt tn scattered altered rains Su in The
central and eastern portions Of the
cotton belt was considered generally
favorable for the corp at this time.
Late afternoon prices were A. to
30 ments a bale higher than the pre-
vious close. October 1898, December
"a OS, March 3434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Plant to Close

PITTSBURGH. July IS CAP)
United States Steel Corp.
will permanently close part of
its American Steel & Wire
divisions Donora, Pa. works.
The company said two blast
furnaces. Is open hearth fur
naces and about 100 workers
are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Offices to Move

NEW YORK. July Is (AP).-
The KennecoSt Copper Corp
will move executive head
quarters of the Chase Brass &
Copper Co. division from Water
bury, Conn, to Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July rs CAP1.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for July "a: Purchases
OF 244,b2O shares; sales of 800 0ai
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Win bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1962-09-10
GOdIby Posts
Sixth Victory

DENVER. Sept. 10 CAP).-
The lucky shots are the differ
encs between winning and
losing.
Bob Goalby should know after
collecting $4,000 first prize
yesterday In the Denver Open
Golf tournament.
His final SO gave him q 277.
three under par over the 6,753-
yard par 35-35-70 Denver
Country Club course. It was
one stroke better than six other
players in the closely punched
field-Art Wall, Billy Maxwell,
Jack Fleck. Bob Duden, George
Bayer and Bill Johnston.
Goalby, 81. who won his sixth
tournament IN five years on the
trail. said q lucky shot-the
kind you have to make to win
really saved me on TO-"
On that 480-yard par-four
hole. Goalby's second shot hit
into q bunker. MY sand iron
was q great shot. q lucky shot,
but those are the kind you have
to make to win." Goalby said.
The ball landed and held on a
green sloping away from the
fairway.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Teeter Team
Repeats at
Belle Haven

When Walt Teeter picked
Tom Shank of Argyle as his
partner in the Belle Haven
member-guest golf tournament,
he went to the right man. They
combined to win last year and
repeated yesterday with q 80
hole score Of 122.
This is q best-ball tourna-
ment using IS per cent Of
handicaps. Teeter and Shank
fashioned rounds of 81 and so
on the par-71 course. Shank
made four natural brides yes
terday and one Of them was on
a hole where he had a stroke.
Teeter had only one birdie,
but that also was on a stroke
hole and helps to explain how
they got 20 under par for the
two rounds. They were only II
under with their winning 125
last year.
Frank May and Col. Chuck
Kenworthy Of Army Navy, who
shot 63-61-124, tied for second
with Floyd Miller and DR..
Frank Crilley of Manor with
60-64-124.
Bob Burnette and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase won low
gross with 71-67-I38.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PREyIEW
Furman's Chances Bright

typographical error, but now
the Paladins are hoping that
the combination Of their good
team and the bargain price
win draw one Of their all-time
big audiences.
Florida State also win test
The Citadel, in this case at
the very start of the season
Saturday at Tallahassee. The
Cadets easily could meet the
same disaster which befell
them last year in their opener
at Memphis State, which dealt
q 400 wallop.
A Florida State spy got into
their squad game Saturday
night here and came away
frankly unimpreSsed with the
defending conference cham
pions. However, The Citadel
knew 1t was being secuted and
didn't show much, which is
an understatement.
Coach Milt brewer Of VIII
liam & Mary insists that The
Citadel will be tough enough
simply because it wants to act
the part of the champion. But
that and all Of leagues proven
coaching ability can't overcome
sufficiently the problem at
tackle, for instance. and the
shortages practically every
where else.
league says his offenSe Is
confusing and 1t takes four OF
five games before the attack
percolates properly. We've
Evening star., 1962-09-10
TyIee Takes
Vistu Feature

Drayton Tylee, Jim White
and Willie Meyer ran one-two.
three in the 20-lap feature Of
the weekly motorcycle event al
Vista Raceway yesterday.
They ran in the same order
in the 15-lap. second semifinal,
but earlier White, better known
as Jim Colletti. won the 12-
lap third heat with Meyer
second and Tylee third.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

added . few more variations
to give US more chances to
tumble" Eddie commented
after the squad game.
Hes obviously playing the
part Of the weakling TO the
hilt. which should be a danger
sign to opponents in Ths Cita-
del's class.
League Games Toughest
The key to an appraisal Of
Davidson is that, unlike other
members Of the conference, the
Wildcats most difficult games
are league games.
Dole has only 50 football
scholarships to work with, dis
tributed among 81 players. Next
year 1t win rise to AZ, which
is still modest.
Il think wen have q better
running game than I've ever
had here" the 10-year head
man reports. "Our interior line
should be real good and also
the pass defense"
The coach's son, Bill Dole,
jr., is a 230-pound tackle who
the father indicates is his best
lineman because the boy has
proved it to his teammates.
But two other members Of
that interior line are seniors
who decided to foreg0 their
soph and junior seasons. And
they are both regulars. at Of
fensive guard and at line
hacker.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
PRIVATE SCHOOL pREvIEw
Job of Juggling Veterans
Faces WoIden at Episcopal

against other schools Junior
varsity teams.
MARET Coach Duke OK
ford's team already has been
riddled by injuries. Seven boys
currently are on the disabled
list. two Of them for the season.
However. six transfers from
Longfellow, which dropped
football, have beefed up the
squad. Oxford has q pair of
hefty tackles in Tim Edwards,
1876, and Mack Kelley, 100.
other top boys are Ends Bill
Griffith and Phil Lockwood,
Center Pic Dawson, Guard
Gene Higgins, Quarterback Al
len Groh. Fullback David Wool
worth, Halfback John Colby
and Slotback Peter Kreeger.
Groh's passes will account for
most Of Maret's offense.
FLINT HILL-Vic Mier, an
All-Northern Virginia guard
last year at George Washing
ton, heads the new faces at the
Fairfax County private school
this year. Coach Eddie Laso
plans to use Mier in the back
field.
Thirty boys turned out for
the first practice, so per cent
more than last year. Another
promising newcomer is Riley
Bergamayer, a transfer from
Fairfax.
The returnees include Guards
Ron Bauchman and Ed Lips
comb, Tackles Bob Todd and
Daryl Bathman. Center Rich
ard Geib. Halfbacks Bob Pur-
cell and Russ Minetree and
End Lynn Bathman. Other
newcomers are Ernie Pravatt
and Kent Tracey, both back
field candidates.
GOOD COUNSEL-The Fal-
cons are experimenting with a
triumvirate coaching staff made
up Of Andy Guida, Chuck Horn
feck and Fred Manuel, all for
mer George Washington Uni
versity football players last
year. Despite the loss of 18
seniors. the coaches are look
ing forward to a winning sea-
son. Good Counsel was 6-3-1
last season under Joe Cardaci.
The key to this teams sue
cess is Quarterback Ronnie Ru-
bini. The 5-foot-8. 150-pound
senior sparked the team last
year with his passing and run
ming. The rest Of the back
field will also be composed Of
lettermen, Craig Weincek and
Mike Oristian at the halfbacks
and Mike Moore, biggest man
in the bachield at ITS. at full
back. Dan Boyle, 210-pound
tackle, and Mike Able, stocky.
167 pound guard, also are re-
turning letterman.
ST. ANTHONY'S-The Ton
les, who posted q 4-3-1 record
last year. have moved out of
the Central Interscholastic Con-
ference and will play a rougher
independant schedule. Coach
Jack Bohne calls this one of
his biggest teams in many years
and because he lost only three
starters, is expecting another
winning season.
Jerry Wargo's passing prob
ably viii be the major factor
in the Tonnes success. Joe
, Camardese, a powerful 5-6, ITO,
moves up to the No. / fullback
spot. The rugged sophomore
was a starting hnebacker last
season. Other returning letter.
men are Tackle John Ward,
End Bill Wassmann and Guards
Doug Trainum and Jim Malloy.
Coach Bohne considers the line
his strong point.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Last Of a Series

~-~~-----~~-~---~----~
as defensive players and will be
making the switch to the Of
fensive club" he says. ''If they
come through as expected well
do pretty WELL" Walden, So
5-4 for five previous seasons at
the Maroon helm lost the en-
tire offensive backfield that t
scored 293 points in last years
all-victorious campaign.
Leading the returnees are
All-Prep Tackle Ty Tyler, g.
foot-2. 215-pounds, who win
hold down the middle defensive
guard position, and End Ed
Darlington, 6-foot-3, 1885,
FOUNDER. They are the co-cap-
tains.
Defensive Halfbacks Bob
Train and Pete Gray are run
ming one-two at the quarter
back post. while Safetyman
Phil Swift is set for an often
sive halfback slot. The only Of
fensive guard back is Scoop
Daniel.
Four defensive tackles, Jim
Maddox. 210. George Logan,
ITS. Jerry Taylor. 180, and Dick
Marlborough. 205, are battling
for starting berths. Gotten Al
Ston and Grey Cole are return
ing at end along with Caring
ton. However, Cole may be
shifted to offensive tackle.
Wary Stewart, 6-foot-2, 205,
is the lone returning expert
enced offensive tackle.
Walden expects defensive
Linebacker Wayt Timberlake,
6-foot. 1876. to make the switch
to offensive fullback in stride
and be one Of the standout
area ball carriers. Rough Wink
Kinnard. 6-foot. ITS. is back
Evening star., 1962-09-10

for a third season as middle
linebacker.
WOODBERRY FOREST
Coach Harry (Red) Caughron
Is starting his third season. He
has added q new assistant In
Jack Marr, formerly with the
Governor Dummer Academy
near Boston.
The Foresters have but nine
returning monogram winners,
including a pair Of dandy
tackles. Bob Randolph and Tom
Hutson, co-captains. The entire
backfield. one Of the best in the
schools history, has been grad
uated and replacements must
come from the 1861 reserves
and unbeaten jayvee team.
Woodberry was Til last
year and will be hard pressed
to improve on that record.
QUANTICO POST - The
largest squad, in both numbers
and beef. give Coach Gene
Leonard the right to be opti-
mistic. I'VE had about 5000
out this year, the most in my
three years here and we have
a little size for a change, I"
Leonard said.
He has Is lettermen, plus a
host Of transfers, including
Quarterback Larry Walt, g.
foot, ITO, from Camp Lejuene.
Larry Woodard, 5-foot-9, las,
Is alternating at quarterback
again this year, while his bro
ther, Fred. 185, is back for an
other year at guard. Another
transfer looking good is Tackle
Russell Kuhns, a 195-pounder.
CHARLOTTE HALI-"Tll be
satisfied to do as well as we did
last year." says Coach Bob
Wrabley. I'VE were Ga and
could have been 7-3 with a lit
tie luck" Charlotte Hall lost
to Laurel. 1912, in dropping
its last three games in a row.
Herschel (Junior) Mcleod,
6-foot-2, 185 pound halfback
who has scored SO touchdowns
in the last two seasons, is back
for his senior year and big
things again are expected Of
him.
CONGRESSIONAL - Jim
Mitchell, q graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan. moves from Longfel-
low to Congressional as head
coach. However, Mitchell has
had few candidates out and II
may be impossible for the Vir-
ginia school to field a team.
Three ends, Richard Clifton
Brian Katen and Bob bucket
and Guard Jeff Hodson and
Halfback Henry Hutchison
are back.
Mitchell has lined up three
games, against Walt Whitman
September 20 at B-CC, and
Hampton Roads Academy and
woodward Prep at home on Oc-
tober IL and October 10, re-
spectively. He is seeking games
Evening star., 1962-09-10
CoIoniuIs Meet

George Washington's sports
booster group, the Colonials
Inc, holds the first of its
weekly football luncheons to-
morrow at the Touchdown
Club. The noon get-togethers
last year were held Mondays at
the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Win Soccer Prize

LA CoRUNA, Spain. Sept. II
(AP). - The Deportivo La
Coruna beat the Benfica Of
Lisbon, European soccer cham
pion, Az, to win the 18th
Teresa Herrera trophy yeSter-
day,
Evening star., 1962-09-10
PhiIs Buy SIueger

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
(AP). - The Phillies have
bought Outfielder John Her.
rnstein, "a, from Buffalo of
the International League. Her
rnstein was hitting .293 with
Buffalo and had % home runs.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

x-Faced four men in 5th; y-Faced three
men in 9Th; Z-Faced two men In 9th.
wP- Burning. Balk-Fox. U-Hurley,
Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan. T-3:26. A
lo,lU.