davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Gallup Indian
Community Center
BY JEAN MUSSER

Calendar for the week of May
1923.
May 16 Mothers Club 1000
am.
May 17-Last Day of Preschool-
Preschool Dinner $50 pm.
May IT, Closed AA Meeting -7:3O
pm.
May 49, Rummage Sale-Congre-
gational Church
May 19-Dance
May 49, open AA Meeting
May y IA. Al-Anon. AIa-Teen
Meetings
May is. IL Children's Special
Recreation Group.
kk**
Children'S Recreation Group
The Children's Special Recre-
alton Group at the Gallup Indian
Community Center is very busy
with arts and crafts projects. The
boys have made kites and are now
making rhythm band instruments
for the Gallup Preschool which
meets at the Center. Some of
the boys are making drums. sand
blocks. tamborines and bell straps.
These instruments will be enjoyed
by all the children attending pre-
school. One of the girls projects
was the baking Of cookies to further
their homenlaking skills. The
groups will wind up the year with
a visit TO the Gallup Public Library
and an excursion TO inspect one
of the Santa Fe DIESEL engines.
This group is learning TO improve
their use of the English language
through this recreation program.
X X y \
The Mothers Club of the Ga llup
Indian Community Center will
enjoy a luncheon prepared by the
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Fired From Job?
Don't Let il Bring
End-of-fhe-worId
Feeling TO Yov
By Larry O'Neil

''See the ca shier, you're fred.
Have you ever heard these all
cimactic words. or do you think
it's possible you could one day?
According to personnel manag-
ers at Riverside business and in
dustrial organizations, it doesn't
have to bring on an end-Of-the-
world feeling.
On the contrary. it may mean
you've been blasted out of a rut
or received the lesson of life
time that could prove something of
a personal boom.
But there are important steps
you Yourself must take. For in
stance don't try to hide the Incl
dent when next seeking to be hired.
THAT'S the last thing a worker
should do" said one personnel
manager, whose office handles up
to 100 applicants a day during
busy times. ''Most companies, as
we, check backgrounds thorough
ly. important falSifica cations on ap-
pliCations are grounds for dis
charge. and then the worker has
another black mark On his record. 1"
"A lot of people are discharged
because of a specific incident or
because of a period of family or
other personal trouble" said an
other personnel chief whose office
might talk to as many as 1,5OO
applicants in month.
''One discharge doesn't pre-
clude hiring, but if there's a
pattern that shows an inability to
get along. with two or three dis
charges, | don't think we'd hire
the man"
This executive noted, along with
others. that eff he's learned he
did wrong, he could benefit by
the experience" but that if the
feeling that he got ''raw deal"
fingers the discharged worker
probably is handicapped
The personnel men noted that
discharges often result simply be-
cause a man Tor a woman) was
in the wrong job. This could be
for physical rea sons. as in a job
requiring manual dexterity, or for
psychological rea sons.
Some workers, for instance,
thrive under fast paced work
day, or a. job dealing with the
Public-others eventually break
down through the unSuitahiIity of
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

members today. On the menu are
a nodded salad and banana bread
Mrs. Josephine Culver of the Gen.
ter staff will instruct the women
in the preparation Of the food.
Some of the members have finished
a project III copper tooling- The
pictures will make attractive addi-
tions to their homes. On tap for
May q will be Mrs. Virginia
Largo. USPHS Field Nurse, who
will give instructions in first aid
for the home. All women who are
interested are invited TO attend.
PLANTING Day
The annual Planting Day at the
Gallup Indian Community Center
will be held Sunday. May 20 at
100 pm. This is the day interested
civic clubs and organizations do
nate their time and many plants
and shrubs to beautify the ground
around the Center. Plans of the
Gallup Garden Club call for
park area around the Center to be
enjoyed by the many users who
come here each day. Any indi-
Nduals or groups who might be
able to furnish shrubs or plants
are asked TO call the Center at
UN 3-5611.
PRESCHOOL
The last day of the Gallup Pre-
school will be May IL. In the
evening parents will come to see
the Graduation of the children.
A dinner will be held at the Center
for all the children who have taken
part in the prOgra am this year and
their parents. The children will
present play for the entertain
ment of all
New Mexico Primary Election
The Gallup Indian Community
Center became polling place last
week for voters in the New Mexico
primary election The brand new
voting machines, emily
purchased for most New Mexico
precincts, were unpacked and dused
for the first time A bit puzzled
by the 10Th century gadgets at
first, voters soon found the ma
chimes with the little levers to
be simple to operate and safe
guard against spoiled ballots"
that have disemranchiSed many in
the past.
5Oth Anniversary Ball to Benefit
Center.
Many Gallup civic clubs and
community leaders have bandedto-
gether TO sponsor Grand Ball on
May 18th at the Ell Rancho Hotel
in honor of the 5Oth Anniversary
of the State of New Mexico. Dig
nitaries from the Governor on down
are invited 70 attend this gala af-
fair. which is planned as benefit
for the Gallup Indian Community
Cemer. s.ttsstFt
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
LETTERS to the EDITOR
(Continued from Page p

(COnnnued from Page Il
Dear Sir:
Working at Sherman Institute in
the Printing Department, | have
seen most issues of THE Navajo
Times" and enjoy reading about the
reservation since am from there
originally. l particularly enjoy
your column, ''Smoke Puffs,' and
am sending newspaper clipping
which was quite amusing.
Keep up the good work.
Norman L. Berrett
1927 Cook Ave.
Arlington, Calf.
Dear Sir:
l wish to express my appreci-
alton for your fine newspaper. The
articles have been most informa-
tive. If it had not been for the
Times" | would not have had
Information on the many changes
that are taking place all around
me.
Very truly yours,
Sarah Yoder
Ganado Elementary School
Dear Sir:
The Evangelical al Navajo Fellow
ship, an organization composed of
many missions across the reser-
vation. met the 18th ofApril, 1862
AT this meeting the problem of
alcoholism was discussed. AS
result of this discussion. the
following resolution was made.
Whereas it is evident that the
number one problem on the Nava-
10 Reservation is alcoholism, and
whereas the Navajo Tribal Council
has gone On record as opposing
the sale of alcoholic beverages
On the reservation, and whereas
the Tribal Council has appointed
a committee TO study concerning
a solution for the problem OF
alcoholism among the Navajo, and
whereas the Navajo Times, which
is the official organ of the Nava-
10 Tribe, is powerful medium
OF Information and influence, we
respectfully submit that the ac-
ceptance for position of adver-
usements for alcoholic beverages
IN the Navajo Times is not to
the best interest of the Navajo
Tribe.
Sincerely yours.
Duane Block
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
NEW 90 SMooTM.Top SERTA.LUX" DELUXE
INNERSpRINc or 8" FOAM MATTRESSES

Truly de luxe mattresses OF low pce Choose luxurious foom
insulated nnersping with oil the fine lectures of the Seou
plus 1870 additional coils superb 1oo9s Mthone* 8"
ofoom motres Both models have beoufy decorutor-de-
signed domosk covering and tufess smooh.op comfort!
motehns box spring for added uppet---------Aezs co.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Louis Phipps, Jr., To
Judge Dairy Show
(continued from page one)

Five classes will be shown. They
are: Junior Calves Born between
Nov 1, 1861 and April L, 1862. Sem
ior Calves born between July l.,
1861 and Nov. 1, 1861. Junior Year
lings born between Jan. /, 1861
and July 1, 1861. Senior Yearlings
born between July /, 1860 and Jan.
1, 1861. years old and over :
born before July 1, 1860.
A special class for the best three
females any age shown by any
one exhibitor has been a highlight
of the show for the past several
years and is anticipated to create
great deal of interest again this
year. Last years winner was Sam
uel Dixon, Clayton with Homer
Bryan, Lewes as runner UP.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first six places in each class and
cash awards will be made for the
first ten places. In addition to reg
ular cash awards, all youth entries
will receive additional cash awards
of $1.00 for each animal shown.
Special herd champion ribbons will
be awarded for the best animal of
each of the four main dairy breeds,
namely. Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey
and Holstein.
Members of the show committee
include, in addition to Mr.. Davis,
VIM. N Hopkins, Lewes; r. V.
Stallard, Seaford, Hammond G.
Bennett, Milford, and Timothy Sch
labach, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Bishop Lord Disappointed
BY Decision On Prayers
continued from page onel

tCOuIlHuou lTOIQ page On01
cepted practice We need to bear
in mind that the only semblance of
religion or of spiritual knowledge
that many of our youngsters re-
ceive is that which they receive
from secular institutions such S
the public school
Il find myself closer to the dis
sent issued by Justice Stewart. He
reminds us that the participation
in this prayer was purely yolun-
tary, no youngster was required to
repeat it, also that many by this
action are denied sharing in a
great national heritage because the
state must not prescribe any par
ticular form of words. We must
remember that the Supreme Court
has also said that we are a reli-
gious people whose institutions
preSuppoSe Supreme Being. Per-
haps the day will come when our
children will no longer presuppose
a Supreme Being, but by this de-
cision deeply entrenched and
highly cherished spiritual tradition
will be forgotten and perhaps lost
to succeeding generations.
"The omission of religion from
the public school could become a
very serious matter in terms of
condemning all religion. The sep
aration of church and state does
not require the state to be hostile
to religion, but to omit religion
conveys the negative suggestion
that religion of any kind is un-
important. The Constitution b bars
indoctrination, but it does not re-
quire ignorance.
"We are reminded of old that we
are not to remove ancient land
marks which have been set as part
of our inheritance. 1t seems to me
in this decision one of the ancient
landmarks of our American culture
and tradition is being removed. For
that reason l am deeply disappoint-
ed in the decision"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Square Dance
Time

Everyone who visited the Levi S
and Lace Club in Dover, last Sat
urday had a wonderful time! Not
only was the dancing a treat but
also the food. Lee Billow was in
fine form as he called for ten
squares at the beautiful Silver
Lake. Guests from the Diamond
State Twirlers were the Links,
Currys, Davis's Webbs, Smiths,
Dickerson, Gains, Will Johnson,
and Gladys Messick. Couples wish
ing to qualify for the Grasshopper,
Sand Flea, Square Duck and Sons
of Beaches badges were able to do
so.
The Roosas, Widdowsons and
Peppers travelled to Woodbury., New
Jersey to dance to Herb Keyes at
Hoedown Hall.
There will be a dance at h e
Milford Bowling Lanes on July 7th,
Marvin Harris calling.
July 14Ih is the date for the
Circle As dance at the Holiday Inn
on Route 202, just outside of Wilm-
ington. The time is $3.50, and the
price is $500 per couple. The hall
is air conditioned to add to t h
dancing pleasure.
Getting started in square dane
ing or round dancing is little diff
ferent from the way many of us
got started ballroom dancing. You
will need some lessons, but these
are not expensive. For the m ols t
part the lessons are offered at a
cost of from S1.25 to $3.50 per les
son per couple. How many lessons
you take is up to you, but most
beginners courses are given in a
series of from s to 16. Many groups
that start as classes form clubs,
and as their ability increases dane
ing becomes more advanced and
interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Everything Ready For
Ocean Downs Opener
CONTINUED from page onel


Gus in wet weather, has Been con-
verted to an all-weather track at
a costoof $4,000. Over a million
pounds of stone dust, local top soil
and sand have been mixed and
compacted to give safe footing for
horses in the wettest weather.
All stalls at the Downs have
been booked solid and the over
flow assigned stalls at earby
training tracks. AT least a dozen
drivers, new to Ocean Downs race
goers, will be in a2ion this year.
The Club Terrace dining facili-
ties, opened for the first time last
year and catered by the famous
Harry M. Stevens Company of New
York City, will be available to the
public without admission charge.
This Club Terrace is believed to
be the only one of its kind in the
world located directly opposite the
finish line.
Maryland's Governor j. Millard
Tawes has accepted an invitation
from Ocean Downs board chair
man j. G.. Robinson to be present
July 18th, and the governor will
award a trophy to the winner of
the feature event.
Racing starts nightly at $3.50,
and the Daily Double closes at
8:20.
Race secretary Don Roberts will
offer invitational PAGES for the
fastest horses on the grounds each
week and the climax of the meet
ing will come the final week when
the four Del-Mar-Va stakes will be
raced.
Adora's Dream, the most SEN
sational 3-year-old PAGER of the
year, is eligible for one of the
stakes. He catapuIfed into fame
last year when he won the 2-year-
old division of the Del-Mar-Va
stakes and finished out the season
with IL victories and no defeats.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
LOUIS RECALLS CONN

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)-The first
Billy Conn fight was his toughest,
says former heavyweight champ
ion Joe Louis.
The second one was easy" recall
ed the Brown Bomber, .'but people
$3.50 ringside)"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
FOOTBALL BROTHERS

PITTSBURGH (AP) = Brothers
of two former football stars w i'll l
enroll at the University of Pitts
burgh this fall They are Ken Lu-
cas-, brother of former Penn State
quarterback Richie, and Joe Novo-
gratz, brother of former Arm y
guard Joe
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
LOT OF ZEIGLERS

YORK, Pa. (AP)-Rush Zeigler,
a retired farmer from York, Pa,
died recently at the age of 100
leaving III survivors.
The survivors included four sons,
two daughters, 27 grandchildren,
70 great grandchildren and 68 great
great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
PUBLIC SPOTS PADDY

NEW YORK (AP)-Playwright
Paddy Chayefsky doesn't like
people to recognize him. So he
grew beard and put a ban on
photographs.
Il believe in anonymity" h e
says. But no matter awhat you do,
somebody always recognizes you"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
NO TALK, NO ARGUE

WINDOW ROCK, AriZ. (AP) =
Some Navajos still abide by an old
tribal law that the white man
might enjoy.
The law forbids Navajo braves
from seeing or speaking to their
mothers-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
MILAN Elected
Fuirfux Chairman

Mike MILAN, athletic director
at Lee High School, is the new
chairman of the Fairfax
County High School Athletic
Directors Association.
He was elected yesterday to
succeed Dick Morton Of Stuart
when the is Fairfax directors
met at Stuart to discuss the
1925 athletic programs for
the Is Group la schools plus
Herndon and LIB Luther Jack
son Of the Virginia Interscho-
lastic Association.
Norman Chaudet Madison d.
rector. was elected secretary
treasurer. He replaced Art Va
lotto. former director at Falls
Church. now assistant principal
at Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
g (AP).-Four members Of the
United States Junior Davis Cup
squad, led by Charles Pasa-
rell Of Puerto Rico, were on the
spot today. along with upset
specialist Roger Werksman. in
the third round Of the 74th
Meadow Club Invitation tennis
tournament.
Pasarell, the 1861 junior
champion. faces fourth-seeded
Bill Bond of La Jolla. Calf.
after outbattling a Junior
Davis Cup teammate, Tom Ed
lefsen of Berkeley, Calf. 80.
1913. 80. in yesterdays Sec
ond round.
Joining Pasarell In the round
of 16 were Dave Reed Of Glen
dale. Calf, and Andy Lloyd of
Shreveport. La. Another Jun
ior Davis Cupper, Billy Higgins
of Lawton, Okla, plays a de-
layed second-round match
with Gene Scott Of st. James.
N. Y.
Reed ousted veteran Sid
Schwartz of New York, 81,
6-3. and Lloyd routed Ron
Fisher of Houston, 6-3, 60.
Reed next plays third-seeded
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
and Lloyd opposes Werksman.
Werksman, the No. 20 rank
ing United States player, pro-
vided yesterdays big upset. The
recent UCLA graduate stunned
sixth-seeded Gordon Forbes,
South Africa's Davis Cup vet
eran, 12-10, 2-6, 63, after
trailing 0-3 in the final set.
Dell, who'll be leaving with
Frank Froehling for Russia Fri
day, won two matches yeSter-
day. He busted Richard de
Petris of Southampton. 60,
81, and then defeated Ron
Mandelstam of South Africa,
"a. 81. Froehling. from
Coral Gables. Fla, eliminated
Hank Kaplan of Southampton.
81, 81. and John Powless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

be settled on a point system,
with SIS for a point.
A $50 game will pay off at
a cent a pin, a $50 series SIS
plus 5 cents a pin for all
over $50 and a 700 $40 plus 81
for each pin over.
The league is hoping for a
sponsor who will dangle $4,000
for a 300.
Teams haven't been named,
but their captains will be Mike
Lazich, Lee Woodbury., Bob
Martini, champion of the Ma
jor Travelling League; Buttery,
Bob Wilson, Joe MiSeli. Clark.
Miller Duris, John Mazzelo, Irv-
ing Barney, AL Ristan and one
to be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Fight Results

RICHMOND. Calif-Charlie sipes,
I401a, Oakland, Calf, knocked out
OSCAR ortsgSn; i4O. Fresno; Cslit; 90.
shear, 1875, Houston, Tex, knocked
out Pedro Rodriguez, 134h, Mex
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Manuel
S SuS 49, New ssd, Nsd SutDoIHtsd
SACRAMENTO, calif.-Bobby Scan
lon, 1854, San Francisco, outpointed
Al Medrano, 1874. Sacramento l0l.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Herman Fandel,
1881, Las Vegas. stopped Roxell Mos
ley. 1874, Las Vegas (O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Maryland. with a comparable
prize fund.
The Virginia venture resulted
from the enterprise of Chuck
Drazenovich, former Washing
ton Redskin star who directs
Annandale Plaza. and Joe
Clark, jr.. a kegler of note who
manages Tenpin Coliseum.
Heading the league is Dick
Buttery, from the ARDL League
at Fort Belvoir, one of the
most colorful individuals in the
areas bowling colony. distin-
guished quite as much for his
cartooning as for bowling
ability.
Joe Zinicola, a clothing mer-
chant, is vice president and
Bob Null, a member of the
100" Club, secretary-treasurer.
The league will have two
sponsors, one being Robert L.
Viner, owner Linens of the
Week, who has posted $4,000.
The other sponsorship lies be-
tween two auto agencies.
The league will shoot twice
a week, on Tuesdays at An
Mandate and on Thursdays at
the Coliseum. Thus there will
be no conflict with the Major
and Minor Leagues sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling ProprietorS ASSo-
citation. Matches will start at
8 pm.
Each bowler will post $40 a
week and each team a 500
franchise fee.
How to split the big melon
still is to be determined by a
prize committee. First place
will be worth $4,000, or it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
RATING n e5a..S N L s5s ~ mar. ,

AMERICAN LEAGNB
BATTING biased On 275 or more at
ene7, Kansas City. -.327; Robinson.
Chicago. .31o; Rollins, Minnesota,
.30S: Power, Minnesota. 1903.
Los Angeles. IS: Sic
Angeles, "a; Green. Minnesota, III;
Maris, New York, 90.
RUNS BATTED IN-Siebern. Kansas
City. 20; KtllebReW, Minnesota, rs;
WW,SsnsT Les e. A A0s;Lsc, 75 Rollins
= Minnesota, and Richardson. New
York. 1877. Lumpe, Kansas City,
l36; Runnels, Boston, and Robinson.
DouBIEs-Ro6inson, CHICAGO. 50;
Rodgers, Los Angeles. rs; Bressoud.
Boston, 81: Cunningham, Chicago,
20; YastrzemSki and Runnels, Bos-
ton. and Green. Minnesota, IS.
KiIlebreS. Minnesota. g: Wagn Sg,
Los Angeles, 20: GENTLE, Baltimore,
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, "a;
Howser. Kansas City, 10; Aparicio.
II; Landis, Chicago, and Tartsbuil,
Kansas City, l3
PITCHING biased on I2 or more deci-
siens)-Doneyan, Cleveland. I5-4.
s ss: F Mesrid New Los %ork angeles s ls
Pascual. Minnesota, 15-7, .6s2;;
Stsnhouse; WASHINGTON. 1o-5. 1867.
IA; PizarIo, ChieaSo; 1913: Cumming,
Terry. New York. 125.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(besed on 275 or more at
Davis. Los Angeles. .34s; Robinson.
Cincinnati. 1886; II. Aaron. Nil
waukee' 1872; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
RGNsIwills, Los Ansslss, 81: NAYS,
waukee. SO: Robinson. CINCINNATI,
IS: T. Davis, Los Angeles, 81.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
geles, 112; Mays, San Francisco,
100; H. Aaron Milwaukee, as;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 81; Howard.
Los Angeles, and cepeda' San Fran
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, l5s; Rob-
Louis. i42: Il. Aaron. Milwaukee,
no Sns GTOat PITTSBURGH, IA; 90.
Mays, San Francisco, 20: virdon,
Pittsburgh, IS; Skinner, Pittsburgh,
Davenport, San Francisco, and White,
st. Louis. %.
TRIPLES-w. Davis Angeles, 10; Vir-
don. Pittsburgh. 9; wills and Fairly,
HOME RUNS-Mays. San FTancisco,
"a; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 80; Banks,
Chicago, "a; Thomas, New York, 20;
Coleman. Cincinnati, %.
STOLEN BASES-WilB, Los Angeles,
So: W. Davis. Los Angeles, rs; ia
vier, St. Louis, 81; Gonzales and
Taylor, Philadelphia, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-Drysdale, Los Angeles, 81
4, $40; Purkey, Cincinnati, 1874,
800: Pierce. San Francisco: 1913,
.769: Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5,
.737: Sanford, San Francisco. 1916,
sTRfREoUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles,
200; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1872;
Gibson, st. Louis, l46: Farrell. Hous-
ton, ia; O'Dell, San Francisco, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City G. Vancouver 3.
other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo d. Richmond 81.
Rochester IS. Atlanta "a.
Syracuse 6-3, jacksonville -.
Toronto 9. Columbus 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver 3, Dallas-Fort Worth o.
Oklahoma City 1. Indianapolis 3.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque 4. Tulsa /.
Amarillo s. Austin 3.
San Antonio Il FL PaSo 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston SIS. York 3-3.
Eluira 3, Binghamton |.
Williamsport at Springfield postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville .. Macon / 90 innings.
Savannah e., Asheville 90.
Knox, lille s, Portsmouth 8.
Augusta s. Charlotte 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Junior Davis Cuppers
Tested at Southampton

Of Cincinnati. 60. 2-e. IS.
Top-seeded Fred Stole OF
Australia. winner Of the Eastern
Grass Court title over the week
end, advanced with o 6-3, Ga
victory over Bill Lenoir Of
Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CARDS, 5; PIRATES, o

q HtoIl tut NHuSIdI N IEH'
st. Louis ................ olo 0ol 3Oo-s
Pittsburgh ........ 900 900 600
E-None. PO-A-St Louis IT.. Pitts
burgh U.l3. LoB-St. Louis IL. Pitts
burgh 6.
2B- Boyer, White, Javier, Flood. s.
Broglio, James. SF-Maxvill.
Broglio CW, 80 2 0 o S
xGibbon IL, 2-3) a. 3 Q
Francis .. 20 o
Sturdivant -. 10 o o 0 !
Olive .......2 z o o 0
x-Faced men in 9TH.
WP- Gibbon. PB-Leppert. U-Gorman,
Jackowski, Sud6l, Forman. T-2:32. A
H,2s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Baylor Out

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (AP).
-Elgin Baylor, star forward
for the Los Angeles Lakers. was
released from the Army at Fort
Lewis, Wash, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BOWLING
s22,25oLeugue
Ready to Go
By ROD THOMAS

With prize fund of s2225O for this area the
Virginia A-Star Tenpn almost ready for action
franchise remains the 12-eam circuit. which will
based Tenpn Coliseum and Annandale Plaza members
of the Community Bowl Inc, chain
the formative stage a similar LEAGUE for Southern