davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Refugees at U. S. Base
Tell Of Grim Cube Life
BY BEN PRICE
Associated Press staff Writer

3. GUANTANAMO BAY Cuba, Nov 12-This United States
naval base little mine of information about the grim life
outside in Fidel Castro's Cuba
Fifty refugees from the Castro regime here now al
though United State officials this Cubans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
MIR. Stevenson, Mr.. McCloy and
the others attending the meet
ing as they left the White
House. -
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric confirmed
yesterday the United States
has counted AZ Russian mis-
siles on ships Steaming away
from Cuba.
But he stressed that without
on-site inspection the United
States can be certain whether
the AZ were all Moscow sent in.
THE Soviets said there were
A." he said. I'VE have counted
~ going out. We saw fewer
than AZ" in United States re-
connaissance flights over Cuba.
Until we have so-called on
site inspection of the island of
Cuba we could never be sure
that AZ was the maximum
number the Soviets brought
into Cuba" said Mr.. Gilpatric.
A spokesman for the Cuba
negotiators said yesterday they
would discuss with the Presi-
dent developments to date in
negotiations on the Cuban ques-
ton with acting U. N. Secretary
General u Thant and Soviet
First Deputy Foreign Minister
Vastly v. KuznetSov."
The negotiating team had its
last White House session a
week ago Saturday. Since then
there have been three meetings
with Mr.. Kunetsov. Among the
matters apparently still unre-
solved are:
Inspection of Cuba and ships
entering Cuba.
Disposition of a score or more
Ilyushin-28 medium jet bombers
in Cuba which Mr.. Kennedy
included in the category of Of
fensive weapons that had to be
withdrawn.
Cuba Still Objects
Cuba'S u. N. representative
Carlos M. Lechuga. told re-
porters yesterday Cuba has not
altered its objection to any in
spection of its territory or ships
But he said Cuba did not OBJ
ject to inspection of ships OF
other nations on the high seas
Authoritative U. N. sources
said yesterday the United
States and the Soviet Union
have been unable to agree on
how long the International
Red Cross Committee should
inspect Cuba-bound Russian
ships to make certain no more
Soviet missiles are slipped in
They said the United States
wants a longer period Of Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Another speaker, Murray
Chotiner of Los Angeles. who
managed many Nixon cam
paigns, said Of him: Il think
that this is a case Of a mar
who has been dedicated Il
serving the public and doing
a real job for the country"
Mr.. Chotiner also was I'm
clined to believe that Mr.. NiXor
will not run for an elective
public office again. But hi
predicted Mr.. Nixon would be
able to serve "in a very high
administrative post" in a ma.
tional Republican administra-
ton. E...
Former Representative Jerry
Voorhis, five-term Democratic
Congressman from California
whom Mr.. Nixon defeated fol-
reelection in 1916, told the tel
evision audience: Il think
Evening star., 1962-10-10

,pho attend reheGrsaLs match screenings and Grdyze
scripts in Netp York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area Utewers
Where We SandOne of those transatlantic dialogues be-
tween CHS correspondents ceners tonight Cuba and
Berlin. In view Of the establishment of the Common
Market changing relationships within the Allied and the
Communist folds and varied shifts OF position affecting
the current world 'front.' they'll be estimating the balance
sheet of American versus Soviet power 7SO pm,
WTOP-9
DObie GS-Most amusing entry far When Dobies cousin
Virgil Gis to visit he wsks Dobies girl away ana
cons money from Dad Gills Only Maynard Krebs sees
through the charmer and gives him the hotfoot at the
end of the show $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Perry ComOPerry and Bancroft go to town tonight
especially in their "Piertno Como-sta and Ann
Maria Iaiano" Seems these characters" were great
silent screen stars of the 2Os still waiting for silent nms
to come back" They're fun looking at their old films on
Tv and singing II Remember 1t Well" Don Adams is
amusing as a silent film director. COLOR pm, WESC-4
Eleventh Hour "ere Are Dragons in This Forest Tnls
one has the good Bassett using to deter
mine the mental state of deserer apprehended after II
yearss decision to affect the verdict OF courmarta
The effective stars are Steven Hill the deserer and Maj
Zetterling as his No wife. 10 pm, WRC4.
Naked City "And BY the Sweat Of Thy Brow touching
tale girl attacked and she's saved by disfigured
bow The balance of the revoves around the relation
ship OF these two and their rehabilitation. 10 pm
WMAL-7.
Tonight Johnny Carsons guest list includes such names
Dore Schary, Julie Newman, Harold Mnsky oldtme
vaudevillian Perry Boin Smith and Dale, and Tommy
Leoneth Color 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-10-10
OTHER TV
HLGHLLGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Going My
Way. "The Crooked Angel" F."
Eagerly eying a young singer
as another Dennis Day."
Father Fitz is shocked to
learn the boy is the worst
student in the. parish, and
a thief. Dennis Joel, Leo G.
Carroll.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Our Man
Higgins. "A Servant Of the
People" Higgins advises in
vain against publicity for
the MacRoberts family and
its inherited silver plate.
Stanley Holloway.
$3.50, WTOP (S)-Dick Van
Dyke Show. Rob Is late for
his own wedding in this
flashback.
10000, WTOP (9) - Circle
Theater. "Smash-Up." A
dramatization showing how
automobile insurance frauds
are perpetrated.
I1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. THE Scar" A gang
ster gets a new face in this
suspenseful elodram a.
Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett
(1948).
1880, WMAL (7)-Checkmate
A young heiress becomes in
volved with a hired killer,
Anna Maria Alberghetti,
(Repeat.)
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Saturdays Chill
dren." This Is the third re-
hash Of the Maxwell An
derson play about the trou-
bles of a young married
couple. John Garfield d
Claude Rains (1940.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

WAVA-Tso Ee.-DsyIisht snIy.
WAsH-FM-s7.i Me- an. 70 12;1s an.
WeTB-FM-sa.1 Me.-SllsHt uHtil 0stsbsF.
-PM-i0s.7 Me. s:ss an. 70 MlaHight
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Is| 6aIstSs STSTTIMs tslsEsst n sGTST.
'ssWTTe-NsWs, weather, time capsule, Il
Evening star., 1962-10-10
"QU0IifY
Costs Less
ar II. M0Fs''

Won't TO buy the finest home
furnishings ot huge savings off
retail? You may qualify right
now to buy through R. MOn,
Wholesale suppIierS 70 hotels
and institutions across the
country. At our showrooms you
select drupes. carpets, furni-
ture and accessories from the
country's top manufacturers
E. at big savings if you be-
long to any organized group.
Federal, State or District en-
ployes. Military, Business, Civic.
SoeioI, Religious or charitable
groups. Labor and ReereOtiOnul
Associations, etc.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TeIeYision TomorroW-- Thursdoy Oct II, l962

Wc Ca -S Physics EG - ISds las NsMi h,
News wire cA DIM s oy Iso Isay YsT We esgMSm Lectures
EA T-GH WoP EA o. SE, MeaFats;
Etsfs; the Ar AM RsDSb 1As Ranger Malt H
nNnnarnn
Evening star., 1962-10-10

\ mans false pride uienotes him from the wagon
train until disoster forces him TO accept his
obligations. Fred Clark stars in "The Mortin Gqtsby
Story"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
!. $50 Pm. on z
: OUR man
! HIGGINS

The nternol Revenue Service sees gold mine in
the sterling silver inherited by Duncan .MocRoberts
until Higgins proves it's not his employers duty
TO poy Don't miss all the hilarious proceedings
starring Stanley Holloway as higgins in "A Servant
Of the People,"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shosDs preUietDed by TV Keys stat,
po attend TeheGrSdIs match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in Ne,p York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area DtetDerS
Evening star., 1962-10-10
FIN Stations
WNFs-FM--1o2.3 J Nc. tStsrssl-
I,Ss to mIGnight Mss.-Ffi.;


~ nssn 70 mldHIght sst.-sHa.
WAMJ.FM-ss.s Me.-2 pm. to MlAhlsht'
sxssUt mldnight to 8 an. % Msnaay'
wnl .FM-0s.T I Me.-s:eo an. 10 mldaight.
WFkN.FM-tpa.3 J Me- an. to mlahisht.
WWDe-FN-1e1.f Mes-7l-hoHF speratlea'
WeMs-FM-1s3.s Ms.-7l-hsuF Operltiss
mldnIEht to 6 an. on Mshaay.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-I;3e to 10 p-n. heh.
mi; $50 to I p.m.i Sunday, to 10 Pm.
WxRk-FM-1ss.s Me.-17 assH to miah'ght'
WMAI.FM-1sI.3 Ms.-s an. to 1i4s an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Ms an. to : p.M.
wIMp-EM-s4.I Me- an. to midhlghL
wRc.FM-sa.s Ms.-S:So ~. 70 an.
WTnp.EM-ss.3 ! Me.-sIzs an. to 2;1e an.
WoVA-1s3s Ks. Daylight sAly.
Other AM Stations
WINX-Isss Ks.-1l-hsur spsrstish.
WPIK-I3o ks.-pIylight Shly.
WaMR-1ose ks.-Dayligkt snly.
WUST-ifza kss-DsJllsht sally.
WFAI-1z1o ks.-DsyIlEht snly.
WWpe-i7se ks.-74-hsuF operation.
WEEL-tIi0 Ks.-74-hsUr operation tIsspt
Msnday MIaHiEht to San. Iusstsy.
WOOK-i3ls Esy-1l-hsHT operation MshasJ.
Saturday; sundsy 9 an. to mldnight.
WEAM-i3Sa ks.-74-h0uF operation, sHespt
ssnasy RianlSht to 5 an. Mshtiy.
WDoN-1sAa ke.-DlyIlght ouly.
WPee-isso ke.-Dsylsht pHlJ.
WPRW-tlse ks.-Dsylight snIy.
WsNs-sTo ke.-al-hsHr operation sEtspl
T:3e an. to MItHIght On suaGsJ.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ABc WORLD NEWS, Ron cochron; D. c. NEWS Len Deiber
MARYLAND NEWS, Keith McBee; VIRGINIA NEWS. Bob
Gneiser; Ccpto Report Joseph McCoffreY WEATHER NEWS
Louis AIen BAcKSTAGE NEWS Felix Grant; BUSINESS NEWS,
Johnny Hutcheder SPORTS NEWS, Steve Gimorin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
1:3o q SAFETY AFLoAT.

Kari r. Oerleln, instructor
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. "The PuebIos in Ameri-
can Culture" The struggle of the Pueblo
Indians to retain their ancient ethnic
identity against the ncursions of the
modern world. Oliver La Fargo will be
interviewed
200 q MIA PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports. Approximately Hours. Play
off game. Teams to be announced.
% SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. "BoIt of Lightning" A young
scientist uncovers secret more deadly
than the atom bomb and almost loses
his life in the process. Bruce Bennett
stars
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 21a Hours. "Green Dolphin
Street" l947. A fiery girl and
gentle sister love the same man. Lana
Turner, Donna Reed.
2:25 @ NEWS.
2;30 Cd THE CALIF0RNIANS.
Western Adam Kennedy stars.
q TRAFFIC REPORT.
Public Affairs Featuring George Enq-
land
300 @ WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
q 70 MEN.
Western. Iris Coffin stars.
800 9 CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Mickey Braddock stars.
Cd B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. I Hour Mixed double teams of
amateurs compete at duckpins for cash
prizes. Steve Gmartn, host.
400 % NATIONAL INVIT'NAL T0UEY.
Basketball. Hours. Playground
game. At Madison Square Garden, N. Y.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
4:30 Sd RACE OF THE WEEK.
Sports.
q PRoFES'NAL B0WLERS TOUR.
Sports Ia Hours. Memphis Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Answers to EVACUATED

cave, educe, educt. etude, evade, vacua,
vacate, acuate. acute, acted, cadet
caudate, caveat. cave, cade, cede. cued
cute, uvea. tsce, teed, data, date, dace,
deuce, deva, duet. duct, duce. ducat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. Q Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
WORD GAME
BIDDIE and BERT
on STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
Find 40 or more words in
ROB ATE

meaning ito strengthen, ratify."
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
REGULAR 500 VALUE, NOW ONLY !.

Choose whichever form Of deodorons YOU
like best =. but olwoys, for perfect sofety
ond fhot Title eS'ro' touch of luxury, choose
sorooro Gould. Especially now, when every
Sqrboro Gould deOdoront Is half prieeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

pan. Add onion and cook over low
heat until tender, but not brown. Add
fish, Worcestershire sauce, and the
cooked vegetable mixture. Simmer for
10 minutes. Add remaining teaspoon
salt, pepper and milk. Heat slowly. If
desired, thicken with mixture of 2
tablespoons each butter and -four.
Serve in bowls with sprinkle of pap
rika. Yield: f to 8portions. -TME END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Three treats
from Tampa

each item served had been prepared
by cookbook contributor.
Still crumbs on my chin, I'm
rushed away to tea party at the
home of Mrs. James L. Ferman. In
four days tasted over so cookbook
recipes. Only three we give here.
CHICKEN ALMOND PATf
(Nonita CuestG Henson)
"a cup butter or morgurine
] cup minced, cooked chicken
] tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon sherry wine
" teaspoon celery soft
"A cup chopped, TOASTED bI0nehed oimonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Brown well on all sides in hot bacon
drippings. Add hot water, cloves and
bay leaf. Place suet slices on top of
meat. Cover. Bake at 325oF. for IN
hours, or until meat is tender, basting
occasionally. Serve meat with pan
gravy. Yield: 8 portions.
FLORIDA FISH cHoWDER
phyllis Keenan, Kadyk)
] cup diced. pared potatoes
cup sliced eorrots
u cup diced celery
"a teaspoon sof
] cup woter
2 tablespoons butter or morgorine
medium onion, fhinly sliced
2poUnds shopper, groUper or other firm fish,
skinned, boned, and cut into l-ineh pieces
Teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon sot
u teaspoon pepper
2h cups milk
Popriko
Cook potatoes, carrots, celery and the
y teaspoon salt in water, covered,
until vegetables are almost tender.
Meanwhile, melt butter in large sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

The recipe? The cherished kind that's
been in the family for years. Fragrant,
velvety &. . a ribbon of sugar n spice
streusel in the middle. And on top,
more caramel-y cinnamon streusel
Qots ofitD that bakcs to golden finish.
Quick-to-the-oVen? Of course! But this
YOU should know above all: Because
our Cinnamon StreuSel Coffee Cake is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Cream butter. Blend in chicken. Add
onion, sherry and celery salt; mix
thoroughly. Sprinkle on almonds.
Chill slightly. Yield: about ~ cups
pate.
BoLIcHI
Zane Hughey He.cit)
3 to 4 pound eye round roosf
"a pound Sponish soUsose, chopped
VI cup chopped, cooked hom
! medium Sponish onion, chopped
"a green pepper, chopped
] Glove garlic. minced
SoIf and pepper
Popriku
tablespoons bacon drippines
"a cup hot wafer
4 whole cloves
boy Ieof
u pound sUet, sliced N-ineh thick
Have butcher cut through one end of
roast to make large pocket in center.
Combine sausage, ham, onion, green
pepper and garlic. Fill pocket of roast,
packing lightly but well. Secure open
end with skewers. Rub outside of
roast with salt and pepper and paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

meant to be just like an old family rec
ipe, nothing was spared to make it
lavish as your own!
When to serve? Sunday mornings for sure, or
after the bridge game, or as picnic take
along. Bake proudly any time you're bent
on pleasing -, that's how special it is For
more serving ideas i. . just write to Ann
Pillsbury, Box 90, Minneapolis 60, MINI.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WIN LOSE OR DRAW :
Manuel Doesn't Know
Silence Is Golden

IT WAS INEVITABLE, we suppose, that
some of the descriptions of the finish of
the 86th Preakness would include flashback
references to the 1888 Kentucky Derby.
Some Of the better quick-lead artists in the
press box fell into the trap.
The grinding. win by Greek Money over
Ridan Saturday at Pimlico was nothing at
all like the '33 Derby. In case the memory
calls for refreshing, Brokers Tip won that
duel to the wire over Head Play by the
same margin-a nose.
But that really was rough finish and
the Preakness whizzer wasn't at ALL Well,
hardly at ALL In the '33 Derby 1t was
two-rnan fight on horseback, Don Meade
on Brokers Tip and Herb Fisher on Head
Play.
This was flagrant fouling that could
be seen by all with the naked eye. No need
for the film patrol jazz, which the tracks
didn't have, anyway. Meade and Fisher
slaShed each other with their whips and
grabbed saddle cloths in attempts to hold
back the other horse. 1t was wingding.
Heaven only knows how today's stew
ards full Of piety backed up by magic Of
the movie camera, would have ruled 1t
was IoI IdSLDndDle, elLner, 70 Jake QOWu
numbers Of winners in classic races in
those days Now it seems to be routine to
expect the red neon letters objection"
or inquiry" flashed on the board.
THAT GREAT STRETCH battle between
Greek Money and Ridan showed nothing
untoward to the naked eye. In the press
box there was a concerted rush to get to
the typewriters. once the colts had crossed
the finish line. True, the neons lit up
photo" but the assumption on the part
of most practiced witnesses was that Greek
Money was travelling fastest on the final
couple Of jumps and had won.
Five minutes later, give or take bit,
Announcer Ray Haights voice was heard
over the public address There has been
an objection! Please hold all tickets!"
That made it an untidy package at that
point. What could anybody be objecting to,
the 95-98 degree weather? There were only
two horses Of the IL anywhere close to the
wire after the 1:56B of running. Third
place Roman Line was 51a lengths back.
Manuel Ycaza, dark-haired Pana-
manian with low boiling point, turned out
to be the objector. He said that Greek
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Orioles Sign
Robin Roberts

CLEVELAND. May 81 (AP)
Robin Roberts, who won 234
games during IA seasons with
the Philadelphia Phillies, was
signed today by the Baltimore
Orioles.
The Orioles optioned Rookie
Lefthander Art Quirk to Ro-
chester of the International
League to make room for the
35-year-old righthander.
Roberts said from his sub
urban Philadelphia home he
would join the team today.
Roberts was sold by the Phil
lies after a disappointing lilo
record last year. and he failed
to stick with the Yankees after
a spring trial.
The Orioles did not disclose
salary terms. but said Roberts
would receive the same pay he
would have received from the
Yanks.
He is believed to be in the
$50. .000-a-year bracket.
At his peak, when he won at
least 20 games for six consec-
utive seasons t1950-55), Rob-
erts was paid an estimated
$50.000 a year.
Roberts visited Baltimore
May IL for a workout under
almost secret conditions. He
impressed Manager Billy Hitch
cock and the Oriole' coaches
with his performance.
Quirk, a 24-year-old Dart
mouth graduate. compiled %
record this season while allow.
ing 10 earned runs in 2715 in,
nings.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
By FRANCIS sTANN

Money, ridden by Johnny Rotz, had inter-
fered with his earnest efforts. 1t turned
out to be one Of Manuels biggest mistakes
When he yelped to the clerk of the
course 1t set off chain reaction The
clerk referred the matter to the Judges and
stewards, who In turn implored the film
patrol camera crew to hurry 1t up
IF YOU'VE NEVER SEEN film on the
screen minutes after race is run the ex-
perience is something like this:
You line up in a room, usually depres-
sing even when the lights are on, and feel
like bit actor In The New Breed" Any
second you expect somebody to finger you:
That's him; that's the killer"
Instead, there is harrassed projec-
zionist (his film invariably breaks) who
aims at small screen and says, "All right,
let's go!"
If the foul or alleged foul occurs late
in the race, as Ycaza variously claimed,
from the eighth pole to within the last few
yards, only that portion need be shown
Generously, the film was run off from the
final turn into the homeStretch.
At first it looked like a rehearsed cav
airy charge put on by Cecil B. DeMille
Then. it became obvious that only Greek
Money and Ridan were contenders.
&HH
GREEK MONEY WAS on the inside,
Rotz having saved perhaps five lengths by
gambling on hole opening up, and Ridan
was on the outside. The projectionist, an
impassive man, stopped the film and then
reversed it and re-ran 1t.
At no time during the filming forward
or reverse-did it appear that Greek Money
and Ridan suffered any decisive interfer-
ence. At best it showed that Ycaza, the
protestor, was hemming in Greek Money
on the rail and riding with his left elbow
dangerously close to Rotz' face.
Maybe that's the way Manuel rides In
any event he got licked, let's face it, and
when he raised his objection it backfired.
The stewards decided it was frivolous
claim" and forthwith grounded Ycaza for
10 days, recommended more, and fined him
$780, 1t would have paid Manuel to keep
his mouth shut. There will be other days
and, the way these 3-year-olds are beating
each other, maybe Manuel will win a big
one later on. That is, If he's not suspended
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Stenhouse to Duel PascuaI
Vernon's Moves Work
In SPLIT With Athletics

run with Retzer at bat. Dick
Howser broke for the bag as
Retzer swung and Ken's line
drive was right at him for an
unassiSted double play. Had
the drive gone a foot or two to
the left or right, the Senators
would have had runners on
third and first with none out.
PierSall HomerS
The Senators staked Cheney
to a SO lead in the first two
innings of the second game.
Harry Bright's two-run single
and a single by johnson drove
in three runs in the first
inning.
Jim Piersall, annoyed by a
heckler near home plate. hit
a two-run homer off the wall
high up in the Senator's bull
pen. Piersall spit in the di-
rection of his tormentor as he
crossed the plate.
Cheney had his usual good
stuff but he also was wilder
than his three walks showed.
When Vernon excused him
after 525 innings, Tom had
thrown l03 pitches, almost
enough for a complete game.
The Athletics kept pecking
away and had the go-ahead
runs on base when Daniels cut
short the rally.
The Senators gave Daniels
an insurance run in the eighth
on a walk to Chuck Hinton,
Bright's sacrifice and john
sons third hit.
NOTES.-The Senators final
ly stopped Jimenez in the night
cap. He went 0-for-5, failed to
get the ball out of the infield.
and was famed by Cheney and
Hamilton The AS skipped
batting practice because of the
heat. and in the second game
changed shirts. socks and he'll
NETS from red to blue.
Joe McClain will be rewarded
for two fine relief performances
with a starting role tomorrow
night King favored the
knee and ankle that he injured
humping against the fence in a
try for Dick Howser's homer on
Saturday johnson had a
strange day at short. He booted
two potential double plays by
trying to throw the ball before
he picked it up, but he had
four hits and in the second
game made two spectacular
plays that saved runs.
The Senators are SIS in night
games but are 4-18 In the day.
time Owner Charles Finley
and General Manager F. P
Friday of the AS watched both
games from the upper stands
in deep center Osteen was
rewarded with one of the big
gest cheers of the season when
he pitched out Of a bases-loaded
jam with one out in the eighth
inning Of the opener.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Nets Complete
Thomas Deal

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 (AP).
The Braves last night ac-
quired Outfielder Gus Bell from
the Nets, completing a deal
which sent Frank Thomas to
the fledgling National League
club during the winter.
Bell is in his 13th season in
the National League. He
started this year with a .284
lifetime batting average and
20l home runs. He hit only
one homer in part-time service
with the Nets this spring.