davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

'preme Soviet to permit another
discussion Of the relations Of
the two countries before Mar
shall Tito returns to Belgrade.
Marshal Tito returned to
Moscow to find the important
party newspaper Pravda pub
fishing his speech at Volgograd
in which he said Russia and
Yugoslavia owed it to the Com
munist world to bury some of
their differences and work
closely together.
But Marshal Tito did not
expect to bury all the differ
enceS, for he emphasized in
the speech. made yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

vice premiers, Anastas I. Miko-
van and Alexei Kosygin. In
stead or going on to Leningrad,
lKiev and home to Belgrade as
planned, Marshal Tito drove di-
rectly to the Kremlin. Informed
sources said he expected to stay
in the vicinity of Moscow until
the end Of the week.
BY then Mr.. Khrushchev will
be free from work at the Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Tito Changes Itinerary
lin Favor of More Talks

MOSCOW, Dec. IL (AP).-
President Tito of Yugoslavia
Cancelled a trip to Leningrad
Yesterday and will see Premier
Khrushchev again for a talk
about their party problems late
this week. "
Marshal Tito returned by rail
yesterday from volgograd, for
merly Stalingrad, and was met
at the station by the two first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Wet socialism. AS q result II
has been denounced by the
Soviet Party leaders as a sys-
tenn more dangerous even than
the rigorous, dogmatic ortho-
doxy supported by China.
Marshal Tito's visit here is
ostensibly for a vacation but
his presence has fortified the
closer relationship which the
Soviet Union has been promot-
ing with European Communist
countries in the face Of the
ever more bitter attacks by
Chinese Communists on Soviet
leadership in the bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

that YugoslaNa was making its
way toward socialism "in &C
cordance with our conditions
and possibilities"
The Soviet dialectic is that
there is one Marxist-Leninist
pattern for achieving socialism.
the pattern set by the Soviet
Union. Local diversions from
this code are looked upon as
wrong and dangerous to the
Communist movement.
Private Ownership
YugoSlavian socialism calls
for O great deal more private
ownership and private initia-
tive than is allowed under So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Clothing Indicates
Church AffiIiution

CAPE TOWN. = In Umtata,
the capital of the Xhosa ma
tons province In South Africa.
clothing is the tipoff to re-
ligion.
Women wearing red coats
and black skirts belong to the
Methodist Church; those in
blue to the Apostolic faith:
those in black with white col
lars to the Dutch Reformed
Church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Savage News

Mrs. Alvin MaSchera'S mother,
Mrs. Phares of Vancouver, Wn.,
arrived Monday morning for an
extended visit at the Maschera
home.
Mrs. Harold %JorgensOn enter
tanned several little folks at her
home Monday afternoon in honor
of joins 6Un birthday. In the
evening, Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob
and Virginia, Diane, Gary and
Billy Carson helped him cele-
brate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson on
Pasadena, California have return
ed to their farm home for the
summer. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Hlbbs, of UniOnville, Missouri,
who had been visiting at the
johnson home accompanied them
back here. They and Mrs. Ruth
! Crumpacker and Mrs. Ella Drury
were dinner guests ait the Dade
Drury home Monday. The HIbbs
left for their home in Missouri
Monday evening.
MT. ana UNITS. Lave NAdAAAA -
turned to their home last week,
after having visited at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Mann in
Livingston. Two of their grand
children returned with them for
a visit. While here little Valerie
had her tonsils removed at the
Sidney Memorial hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Leive-
stad and family of Glendive, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill billiard and Wendy
Sue of Sidney spent last Sunay
visiting at the Carl MaStvelter
home, also Mrs. Alice Forty. Mrs
Forty returned to Glendive with
the Leivestad'S for a visit there
Mrs. Robert Gregg spent a few
DAVIS at the Sidney MemOria
hospital receiving medical treat.
ment for arthritis. She returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. James CoOksie and small
son of ClOvertOn, MinneSot'
spent a couple of days visiting a
the Robert Seeve home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
ALMA DAHLGREN GUEST
AT 10 ROGERS HOME

Miss Alma Dahlgren, a former
member of the Sidney High
School faculty, is visiting this
week with Miss 10 Rogers and
among old Sidney friends. Miss
Dshlgren retired the first of the
year after 1872 years of foreign
service with the government, and
is now making her home in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Before coming to Sidney she
had been visiting at the homes
Of three sisters at points in Min
neSota and spent a day with
Mrs. Gladys Dion in Glendive.
Mrs. Dion was also a former
member of the Sidney High
School faculty.
After a ten days visit in Sid
ney, Miss Dahlgren plans a trip
west.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Legal Notices


Win
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Richland County. Montana, will
complete the preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year and
said budget will be placed on file and
open TO inspection in the office of
the County Clerk & Recorder on
July 10, 1862.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in the office in the
courthouse on Wednesday at 900
A. NJ, August 3. 1862. for the urpos
of fixing The final budget at which
time any taxpayer may appear nd
be heard for or against any part of
said budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be con-
Guided and terminated and the budget
finally paproved and adopted on the
Ind Monday of August august 10,
1882 and before the fixing of tax
levies by such Board.
Dated al Sidney. Montana, this Bird
day of July. 1862.
E. l.. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Board
Publish July 4. II. Is. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
ess'andview

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz,
Myron and Donna visited relatives
in Bremerton, Wash, and at
tended the World Fair in Seattle.
They also visited relatives at
Baker, Oregon, Nampa, Boise, and
Gooding, Idaho. They left Donna
at Salem, Oregon where she is at
tending Jessi Program at the w. F.
Willamette University. On the
way to leave Myron at Fl. Collin,
Colorado they visited Little Amer
lea, Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Pentz visit
ed the Black Hills, South Dakota
on their way home.
Friday visitors in Wolf Point
were Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
children, Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
and Bill, Otto Neuman, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
children we're Glendive callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines of
Glendive were Sunday visitors at
the Frank Winhofer home. Dennis
returned home with his parents.
Mrs. Thereas Winhofer and Bill
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer Tuesday evening.
The School Board held their
budget meeting at the Grandview
School Monday evening.
Robert Strommer called at the
George Milne home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
were Poplar visitors Wednesday
Mrs. Laura Widman, Mrs. Heller
Steffie and Mrs. Arnold Diedricl
were Thursday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
PERSONALS

attic, where they will visit at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Stewart
Mcmillan for a week, and attend
The Worlds Fair.
Miss Joey Schmidt is leaving
this week end for Springfield,
Mimi, where she will visit a sis
ter and a niece. She will also
visit brothers and their families
at Makoti, N. Oak, enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson
and children visited recently in
Seattle at the home Of Mrs. john
sons sister, Mrs. Charles Saliva
tor and with her brother Charles
and family in Granger, Wn.,
where he owns and operates a
cherry orchard. In Seattle they
atbleded the fair and visited
many other places of interest in
that area.
Mrs. Orrie Woods and children
of Wolf Point visited in Sidney
several days the past week with
his mother, Mrs. E. c. Woods
and his sister Opal.
Mrs. Frank Doyle and six chill
dren of Casper, Wyoming visited
last week at the Hubert johnson
home.
DR.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and three sons of Blue Earth,
Mimi, visited briefly in Sidney
Friday on their way home from
attendance at the Worlds Fair IN
: Seattle.
Mrs. Guy Ross and her three
grandchildren will leave this
week end with her son Bruce on
= a vacation trip to the Black Hills
Bruce is here on vacation from
his position in Chicago.
Tommie McCarteu of Duluth
j Mimi, arrived in Sidney Tues
2 day morning for a months visi-
{ at the home of his brother-in-
: law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Ramus and family.
o Nh. and Mrs. Art Arnold alC
= family returned Sunday from ;
r vacation trip on which they spen.
several days fishing at Livingston
= SAAAAbOAA WIS., VI AANAAo9NtA
y was a week end guest at the Ken.
Meth Chapman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yarbrougl
and son Dennie of OlivehurSi
d California, are visiting here at tn,
Y home of Mrs. Yarbrough'S par
ents, the NielS BaadSgaards, anD
= with other relatives. They wer
going TO visit Mrs. Y~arbrough'
parents, the Don HamlinS Il
Walla Walla, Wn., on their wa
home. Mr.. Marlborough teaches !
an elementary school near Olive
hurst.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh AnderSo
and children, Leslie Lynn an
Steve of Great Falls, and a frien
Of DR.. Andersons, DR.. Bert John
son of California, returned hom
last Wednesday following a sew
eral days visit here at the hom
of DR.. AnderSon's parents, M
and Mrs. S. A. Andersen, an
with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Wi
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

His parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. c.
RaSmuSan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Johnson, brother-in-law
and sister of the deceased, attend
ed the funeral service. Another
sister, Mrs. Dennis Kopf of Koh-
Ter, Wisconsin, flew home for the
services and visited at her par
entail home here for a few days.
The deceased is survived by
his widow and two children, his
parents, three sisters and a BROTH
er.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie ar
rived in Sidney last Wednesday
from Phoenix, Arizona, and plan
to spend the next two months at
their home here and in Cavalier,
N. Oak, to be near and visit
with their daughters, Mrs. John
Harnish and Mrs. Jack Mayo and
their families.
Mary Lynn Nelson of Great
Falls visited in Sidney through
he week uud at her parental
home.
Mrs. Jennie Peterson of Plenty
wood is visiting this week at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nell
son.
Mrs. Lulu Herbert and her
daughter, Miss Fern Herbert,
will leave July 6 on a vacation
trip TO Seattle. They plan to visit
relatives enroute and in Seattle
will be guest of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Harold SevertSon.
Their "trip will be highlighted by
a few days at the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Cooper and
son of Great Falls and Mrs. John
Hess of Fallon were week end
guests at the home of their aunt
Mrs. Cliff Ray. They came to at
tend their high school graduation
class reunion.
Mrs. Dorothea Gravens of Dia-
mend, Missouri, is visiting here
at the homes of her sister, Mrs
Clio, Dige and Mrs. Johann;
Dige.
Mrs. Dudley Stone and daugh-
ter Harriet are spending a few
weeks in Hollywood, California
where Harriet has been taking
series OF lessons on the miramb
the past two summers. Will,
there they are also visiting a
the homes of Mr.. Stones daugh.
erS.
Mrs. James Delaney and twl
children of Great Falls are Wis
ting here at the home of he
mother, Mrs. Bill Houglum, AM
with Mr.. Delaney's parents, tn
Lawrence Delaneys. Mrs. Delane
and The twins will take ther
home to Great Falls next Mon
day.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington an
daughter, Georganne and Mar
Ellen will leave Monday for Sc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

School District No. II calls for bids
for joining two ~schoolhouses together
70 make a two room school. And for
digging Easements for same. Carpen-
ter work and basement may be on
same bid or on separate bid. Specifi-
cations may be obtained by contact
ing Curtis Rasmussen. Girard Rte.
Sidney. Montana.
The board of trustees reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
Alton Christensen
Clerk. District II
publish July 4, ID
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
FINAL RITES IN GLASGOW
FOR CLARENCE RASNIISAN

Final rites were held in elias
gov for Clarence RasmuSan, A,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ras-
muSan of Sidney, who passed
away in Miles City, Sunday, June
IL, following a heart attack.
Nh. RaSmuSan was employed by
the Peter Keiwit Construction
company on a job in South Dako-
Ia and was neroute home when
stricken.
, 1962-05-03
N o G E

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority has scheduled information meetings. to be held
in the Ballroom Of Government House in Christiansted
on Thursday, May 10, at 800 PM, and in the Municipal
Courtroom in Frederiksted on May Il, at 8:00PM.
The purpose of these meetings is to provide infor.
nation concerning plans for the urban renewal projects
being planned for the cities Of Christiansteda and Freder
iksted. DR.. Alonzo Moron and MI. Valdemar A. Hill will
be present at these meetings to provide information re
garding the assistance available from the Federal and
insular governments with respect to the relocation Of
residents ofthe two proposed urban renewal areas.
Residents, property-owners and all other interested
persons are urged to attend these meetings.
HENRY "A. MILLIN
Executive Director
, 1962-05-03

sDlroRiAL a41lArz
SHOWCASE O DEMOCRACY
THESE ISLANDS have the potential for a glorious and
most productive future. never before has any single political
ent1ty been presented with such an opportunity. In a world
torn between two idealogieS, we seem to have a rendezvous
with destiny. Ii, when the Danish tag was hauled down, and
Old Glory raised, anyone had predicted that such would be
the role OF the Virgin Islands, skepucs would have raised the
rouoest cry possible.
BUT HERE w are. In a few short years we have accept
ed the cnalenge TO snow the world and prove to America that
never before mas there been such an excellent opportunity to
to become democracy showcase. We say prove to America
because the morner country is Deset by the most embarrassing
proolem posslDle-that OF oealng with a section Of the country
winch is dedicated to turning back the clock.
L OF THIS democratic spirit is shown BY the type Of
support gwen the Governor. In New York this past week, an
enthusiastic gathering jumped to its feet to give him a rousing
welcome. The fact that kalPh Paiewonsky was not a Negro
did not enter the minds Of natives. He was a native, had iden.
titled himself with his homeland, and in the Enthusiastically short
period Of Just one year had produced more tangible results
tnan many OF his predecessors had done in much longer peri
DDS. That, indeed, was democracy in action.
H REASON for even the mention Of race stems from
the fact that democracy often has to fight battles along these
lines. people are more concerned with who can do what for
whom, x under what circumstances. In the case of the Virgin
Islands, race seems to have taken a back seat, and the only
question is whether a particular official is performing his
duties efficiently, and in the public interest. That is the first
and the most important step.
GIYEN A LITTLE more time, under leadership of such
men as Governor P~aiewonsky, the Virgin Islands will indeed
flower into its own, and even more effectively become de-
mocracys showcase. People from all over the world, yes, and
even from behind the iron curtain, will want to see this living
example of freedom in action.
, 1962-05-03
o SALE BY OWNER

NEW HOUSE on " Acre al Judithis Fancy fist lett:
First house on right 4 Bedrooms . baths. living. d;nins
rooms kitchen. builf-in Electric oven and stove. laundry.
utility room. earpora. 2OsooO-gallon cistern. large screened
porch with view of the sea 5000. $ss.sOOOO
Write Box r Of stop at the house on the left, for further
information. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Sullivan May Be Amusing,
But Yonks Aren't Laughing

the inning with Rollins single
driving in the equalizer. Sulli-
van BANKED the Yanks in the
10th. Then in the bottom of the
inning Aliens soft single, his
fourth hit of the game, brought
in Bob Allison with the win
ming run. Allison had walked
and moved up on a sacrifice.
The loss was hung on Mar
shall Bridges, his first of the
season after six victories. Clete
Boyer had his 18th homer of
the season for the Yanks and
Allison his 18th for the Twins.
At Cleveland, the White Sox
bounced on the stricken In
dams for seven runs in the first
inning. Mudcat Grant (6-5)
forced in two with bases
loaded walks, Ruben Gomez
contributed another the same
way. AL Smith singled in one.
Sherm Lollar drove in two more
and the other came on a sac
rifice fly.
The big burst made it easy
for Eddie Fisher (5-4. who
gave up II hits including
ninth inning home runs by
Jerry Kindall and Ty Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

If Cliff Harrington keeps it
up, he'll not only repeat as the
All-Army golf champion, but
he might match the record win
ming margin for a tournament
held over Fort Meade's $500
yard, par 36-37-73 Gen. Floyd
Parks course.
Don Slough, then of Fort
Meade, set the record last year
when he won the I'd Army
championship by Is strokes
over Dick Lehms, also of Fort
Meade, 286-301 over 70 holes.
After two rounds of the All
Army, Harrington is leading
Orville Moody of Ell Paso, Tex,
and Cletis Breckenridge, the I'd
Army champion from Fort
Eustis, Va, by five shots, 139-
IA. Ronald Gillespie of Fort
Lewis. Wash, and Lehms are
tied for fourth with LAG.
Harrington, playing out of
Fort Campbell, KY, pulled five
strokes ahead with a brilliant
So yesterday that easily could
have been a Sc. He went into
the second round tied at II with
Breckenridge, Lee Raymond of
Fort Ord, Calf, Joe Handy of
Fort Benning, Ga, and Roger
Holstein Of Fort Belvoir, Va.
Only kenridge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Stock Cars Race
50Lops Tomorrow
AtOId Dominion

More than 20 drivers will
compete in tomorrow nights
50-lap late summer champion
ship modified stock car race at
Old Dominion Speedway.
The 50-lap event is a tuneup
for the 300-lap National cham
pionship modified race Septem-
Der l at Old Dominion. Three
10 laps heats and a 20-lap race
for sportsman stock cars also
are on tomorrow nights card,
which begins at 8:45 o'clock.
Ed Flemke. who has won all
of his recent starts at Old DOM
inion, will be on the sidelines
tomorrow night. However,
NASCAR drivers Emanuel Ter
vakis and Johnny Roberts will
make it tough for the regular
performers.
Roberts was the 1960-61
NASCAR modified champion
and has been improving stead
lily recently after a bad start
due to mechanical difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
Cami||i Gives Dodgers Boost

the fourth inning, stroked a
two-run single that put them
out front in the sixth and
added a home run for insur-
ance in the eighth.
Camilli's efforts provided the
Dodgers with an added buffer
going into the Cincinnati Sc
ries, boosting their edge over
second-place San Francisco to
212 games while leaving the
defending champion Reds 51a
behind.
The Giants were beaten by
the Cubs, 60, as Don Cardwell
hurled a six-hitter. The Reds,
who trailed by 10 games a week
ago. made it IL victories in the
last IL games with a I'll tri-
umph over Milwaukee in which
Frank Robinson hit two
homers.
In the only other MI game,
St. Louis used Larry Jackson's
five-hit pitching to end a five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

game losing skid by defeating
Houston. 81. Philadelphia and
the Nets were not scheduled.
The Pirates moved out to a
quick 80 lead against Stan
Williams in the first inning
when Bob SINNERS fly eluded
Wally Moon for a two-run
double and Skinner eventually
scored on Roberto Clemente's
sacrifice fly. Willie Davis two
run single in the third inning
and Camilli's sacrifice fly tied
it before the Dodgers came up
with three runs in the decisive
sixth on Camilli's bases-loaded
single and a run-producing sin
gle by Maury Wills. Williams
Q2-8D was the winner with
Rim PerranoSki's relief help. Joe
Gibbon go took the loss.
Wills stole his 61st and SD
bases during the game - the
most in the majors since Sam
Rice of Washington in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
SWIM STANDARDS ATTACKED
Robyn Goes After Record;
Miss House Sets Mark

CHICAGO. Aug. II (AP).-
Il really didn't know I was
going that fast. but l wanted
to break the record" said To-
year-old Carolyn House. whose
l8:44.0 performance yesterday
in the 1.500-meter freeStyle
featured a record breaking
opening day of the National
AAU womens outdoor swim
ming championships.
In mems events Murray
Rose. Australians 1856 and 1860
Olympic champion. cracked
the listed American 400-meter
freestyle record. A United
States 2O0-meter freestyle relay
team bettered an American
mark set in 1885 in the mems
international invitational.
Today'S schedule promises
another day of record smash
ing as Robyn johnson, Is, Of
Arlington. Va, goes after the
l00-meter freestyle title she
won last year.
Jean Dellekamp Of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club re-
turns to defend her 200-meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

breaststroke title; Nina Harmer
of Philadelphia will defend her
2O0-meter backstroke crown
and Barbara McAllister shoots
for Joel Lenzi's 3-meter diving
crown.
In what may be the days top
race, Donna De Varona defends
her world record in the 400
meter medley.
Miss House, in successfully
defending her l500-meter title,
topped a world mark of 1903
held by Sweden's Margareta
Rylander, set in Ursaala,
Sweden, in 1861. The blond Los
Angeles lass was pushed to her
record peak by teammate
Sharon Finneran, 16, of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club, who
also bettered Miss Houses listec
American mark of 19:450.
Rose splaShed through the
Portage Park Olympic pool in
4:l6.1, erasing for the second
time in a week the listed
American mark of 4:17.5 by
Japan's TSuyoshi Yamanka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Kubek, fresh
Switch Posts

KANSAS CITY, Aug. II
(AP).-Tony Kubek is going
back to his old Shortstop post
for the Yankees and Tom
fresh. the rookie who has
played the position all season,
will replace him in the outfield.
Manager Ralph Houk said
the switch will be effective with
tonight's opener of a four-game
series here with the Athletics.
THE move will help both
men, and will also strengthen
our chances in the pennant
race" Houk said.
fresh is such a good hitter
that making an outfielder out
of him will keep him in the
lineup regularly. He has the
potential of becoming another
AL Kaline, with his hitting and
fielding talent.
"Kubek was the best short
stop in baseball last year be-
fore he went into the Army"
Houk continued. land he is a
better fielder than fresh. He
and Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson have been playing
together almost all their major
league lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Leo Cardenas smacked a two
run triple. Winning Pitcher Jim
Maloney singled home one run
and Robinson drove In three
with a homer. Maloney CD
scattered 10 hits with Mil
waukee's run coming in the
second inning on a homer by
Lee Maye.
Bill Whites third single
knocked in Julian Javier and
broke a IL tie in the eighth
inning as the Cardinals whipped
the Colts. The only run off
Jackson 10-10) was unearned,
Bob Lillis scoring in the sixth
when Al Spangler doubled and
Stan Musial's throw-in got by
Shortstop Julio Gotay for an
error. Colts Starter Dick Far
rell (8-l5), who permitted only
four hits, was elected for ar
guing on ball-and-strike calls
while pitching to Musial after
Whites tie-breaking hit.