davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

forgotten world Of enchant-
ment-childhood.
Two delighted maids who
were assisting with refresh
ments approached her just as
she completed the tour and
asked to shake her hand,
which she did with complete
charm.
Interpreter Squirru thanked
Mrs. Kennedy for coming,
telling her how grateful and
delighted the artists will be
for her interest. Later, he
said of Mrs. Kennedy that she
was very impressed with
a genuine interest in Latin
American art"
Ambassador Morrison spoke
later of President and Mrs.
Kennedy's twice-postponed
trip to Brazil. Caught first
by a July Brazilian crisis and
again in November by the
Cuban crisis. the deliberately
planned" trip probably will
take place in early SO, Mr..
Morrison predicted. 1T has
been clearly stated that the
trip was merely postponed,
he added.
Mrs. Kennedy had left a
private dinner party at the
White House and was to re-
turn there, according to hel
Press Secretary Pamela Tur-
nure. She wore a theater dres,
and jacket Of black and sill
yer brocade in an abstract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Lebanese Undersecretary Of

Lebanese Undersecretary Of
State DR.. Fouad Ammoun was
down from New York, where
he is Minister of Foreign At
fairs and head of his nations
delegation to the United Ma
tons.
Describing President Ken
nedy's 6 O'Clock televised press
conference yesterday as "op-
timistic," the official called
attention to Mondays U. N.
resolution calling for a re-
sumption Of the Geneva dis
armament negotiations. Le-
banon was one of the Spon-
sors of the resolution. he said.
Russian Ambassador Do
brynin refused to comment on
the Presidents conference
and announced with merri-
ment that he and Mrs. Do
brynin were off to the open
ing of "Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Embassy officials who came
included the ambassadors Of
Kuwait, Laos, Pakistan, Syria,
Egypt and Saudi Arabia,
Mrs. George Ball, wife Of the
UndersecEetary of State; Un-
dersecretary of State a n d
Mrs. George c. McGhee; Fed
eral Aviation Administrator
and Mrs. Najeeb Halaby;
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Day; and Assistant Chief Of
Staff, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Alva R. Fitch, also attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

the Museum Of Modern Art
in New York.
A native Of Chatham, On
tario, Mr.. Stone is the son of
Mrs. Spencer Stone of st.
Catharines. Ontario, and the
late Mr.. Stone.
His late wife was the for
mer Alexandra Ewing Moves
of Yonkers, N. Y. and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Stone was for many
years in the Canadian For
eign Service and held posts
in Washington, Ottawa, Lon
don, Paris and Stockholm.
His last post was Canadian
Ambassador to the Neither
lands at the Hague until 1859.
Mr.. Stone is now Special As
sistant to the President of the
International Nickel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

and Mrs. Douglas Dillon
leave tonight to spend
Thanksgiving at their home
at Hobe Sound, Fla. while
stay-at-homes include Post
master and Mrs. j. Edward
Day who are having friends
in for dinner.
Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Stewart Udall, who
live with their six children
in nearby Mclean, Va,
planned a simple Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with family and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Years Of
Christmas
things-fo-do

December Better Homes & Gar
denS is the most exciting Christ
mas issue yet, with ideas enough
for many Christmases to come
- like easy-to-do decorating
ideas using household odds and
ends, gift suggestions for you and
your little ones, and the Yule-
tide recipes of Foods Editor
Myrna Johnston. Put the Christ
mas spirit in every room, with
the ideas in December Better
Homes & Gardens - the Christ
mas issue you'll keep for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

pattern for the abstract ex-
hibit.
Early viewers who left be-
fore Mrs. Kennedy's arrival
were Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Willard Writ. AmbasSa-
dor Muller of Chile and Am
bassador CampoS of Brazil
were also among guests.
The paintings were chosen
from the First South Ameri-
can Biennial held in June in
Cordoba, Argentina. Spon-
sored by Kaiser Industries
and Show Magazine the ex-
hibit will continue here
through January 7. after
which it will tour the United
States.
Ambassador and Mrs. FL
Ahd'ab Of Lebanon were hosts
to several hundred at the
Lebanese Embassy last night.
The Independence Day recep-
ton was among the first large
official functions given by
the newly arrived envoy.
Mrs. El-Ahd'ab joins her
Syrian neighbor, Ambassador
Abou Richie, on the lengthen-
ing list Of foreign diplomats
who are poets posted in
Washington. Shy about her
achievements. she is the au-
thor Of one book of poems
and many magazine publica-
tons in Lebanon. and all in
French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
w. D. Lees
Celebrate
At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dock
Lee gave q buffet supper last
evening and the event turned
out to be a celebration Of
their own 25th wedding an
niversary.
Guests didn't know this
fact until they arrived at the
Lees Chevy Chase residence
for the 7 pm. party.
Mrs. Lee described her
guests as "a group Of old
and dear friends. There were
several diplomats present as
well as members Of residential
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Paintings Intrigue First Lady
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

SAdT SlAu WT1tef
.. The First Lady is a magi-
clan.
She seemed to draw around
her an invisible curtain
isolating her from the hun
dredS of staring people and
pushing press, and enabling
her to be wholly absorbed in
= viewing last nights opening
exhibit Of South American
, paintings at the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
So Her detachment from those
who were obviously wholly
absorbed in her was a con-
tagious presence. 1t honored
the entire world of art, and
especially those artists whose
> works were on exhibit.
7' The sight of throngs
massed in the foyer and palm
court to see her could have
turned back a less devoted
art lover. Mrs. Kennedy hest
tated not an iota after her
7:10 entrance.
- Blanketed with the usual
bomb-bursts of photogra-
=phers flashes. she passed
through a receiving line,
spoke smilingly to number
less well-wishers. and moved
on to the business Of view
ing the canvases.
Welcomed by ENJOYS
- Accompanied by Presiden-
tial Assistant Arthur Schles-
myers, jr.. she was welcomed
by ENJOYS from the four Latin
American nations represented
in the show, called New Dr.
rections of Art From South
America"
Ambassadors to the Organ
ization of American States,
Penna Marinho of Brazil, Ro-
dolfo Weidmann of Argen-
tina, and Manuel Trucco of
Chile, and their wives; Uru-
Rllay's Minister Counsel
Emilio Oribe: Mrs. Jose
Mora, wife of the GAS Secre-
Harry General, and Assistant
Secretary General of the GAS
and Mrs. william Sanders
stood in the receiving line to
) greet her.
United States Ambassador
to the GAS deLesseps Morri-
son escorted Mrs. Kennedy
on the 17-minute tour, be-
ginning with the crowded
palm court. and moving down
TO the lower floor permanent
collection gallery where the
bulk of the canvases were dis
played.
Interpreting the paintings
for her was Mr. Rafael Squir-
ru, director Of the Museum
of Modern Art in Buenos
Aires. The age Of the artist
and whether a man or wom-
an were two Of Mrs. Kenne-
dy's questions to her guide.
Only a small portion Of the
opening night crowd, most OF
whom had ne idea that the
First Lady was coming, was
permitted down the stairs to
the gallery below.
Careful Attention
There she singled out sew
eral for close scrutiny. in
Guiding Estrada" by Brazil
fan artist Manabu Mabe, and
with a perpetual air of won
derment, looked and listened.
Each painting received he
careful attention. Some go
that look of surprised deligh
reserved by most adults for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
How to prevent
or relieve
an aching back
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Official
Holiday
Plans
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Secretary Of Commerce
Luther Hodges probably will
have the most unusual
Thanksgiving of any of
President Kennedy's official
family-hell be in the Ant
arctic,
The Secretary left two
weeks ago on a far-ranging
mission to promote trade and
tourism for the United States
and his schedule also called
for a visit to the land of
the South Pole.
Weather could change his
itinerary, somewhat. When
he left New Zealand on the
18th, however, indications
were that he'd have his holi-
day turkey with Navy per-
sonnet at McMurdow Sound,
according to his Washington
staff.
Daughter Along,
Mr.. Hodges was accom-
panied by one Of his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Donald M. Bernard,
jr., when he departed on the
9th for Tokyo where he OPP
ened a new United States
travel center.
Volt Gilmore, director Of
the United States Travel Serv-
ice, and his wife also are
taking most of the trip with
the Secretary.
Before he returns to
Washington on December 10.
he will have circled the globe
and dedicated another travel
center in Paris, France-last
stop of his tour.
Mrs. Hodges expects to
spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends in North
Carolina.
She's leaving Washington
today for Raleigh with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Williams who
have been visiting her here,
along with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Geoghegan, jr., and
DR.. and Mrs. William Dewar.
Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman also has been
out Of the country for the
past week but he's due back
tonight, Just in time for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Freeman said the fam
lily will have their holiday din
ner with friends from their
home State of Minnesota and
expect to spend the evening
quietly at their own home.
Earlier in the day. they will
attend morning church serv-
ices in the st. Luke Lu-
theran Church at Silver
Spring, Nd, where the teen
age members of the family,
Connie and Mike, will sing
in the choir.
Secretary Freeman has been
In Paris for the past few days
for the ministerial meeting
of the Agricultural Commit
tee Of the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and
Development.
JOhnsOns In Texas
Vice President and Mrs
johnson pla n to have
Thanksgiving at their LIB
ranch in Texas where Mrs
johnson anticipates a large
gathering of kinfolk and
friends.
The piece de resistance will
be the huge Maryland
turkey which Mrs. johnson
accepted last week from rep
resentatives of the Poultry
and Egg National Board and
the National Turkey Founda-
ton, who made a joint pre-
sentation at the Johnson
home here.
The holiday will provide a
reunion with daughter Lynda
Bird, who is q freshman at
the University of Texas this
year. Lucy Baines, who at
tends the National Cathedral
School here, will be on hand
for the festivities, Of course.
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
,Jongo Tea

The Junior Army-Navy
Guild Organization held a
Jango Tea yesterday at the
Boiling Air Force Officers
Club from 2 pm. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Mgi@ Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LFAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 or NOR. AZ
bats)-Runnels. Boston. .339; jim
enez. Kansas City, .337: Robinson.
chicago. .3l6;. Rollins. Minnesota.
-3I3; Cunningham, Chicago. .3is.
RUNS-Pearson, Los Angeles. IS;
Los Anseles, 69s Green. Mime.
Sols. 81: Cunningham. CHICAGO, and
Wood. Detroit. 81. ''''
RUNS BATTED IN-Waxner In. An
geles. ~; Robinson. CHICAGO. ri.
55IeSefh' 5Isr s Kansas City and Kille-
Minnesota sc.
HITS-RoIlins. Minnesota, 12I. Run-
neh. Boston, 100; Robinson, Chi
esgo. Lumpe, Kansas City' and
Moran, Los Angeles. lis.
DOT oUBLES--Robinson. Chicago, 2s:
SnnnITnsnam; cum Tet ms. chicsso and Rod
ton, %; Yastrzemski. Boston. "a.
IKIPLES-Cimou. Kansas City. II:
Lumpe. Kansas City. 9; Fox, smith
snd Robinson; chicago. Z.
hVMn Warns7 EoNs.cash Is. SSh.,.. Detroit; and
Baltimore. and Killebrew. Mime,
sofa, p: Aaris. New York, "a
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit %.
HoESer, Kansas City. I9s Aparicio,
IS: Lands, Chicago, and chsTies
Kansas City. IL
PITCHING biased on 10 or mora de-
cisiors st--Wickersham. Kansas City.
-: 500; MCBRIDE Los Angeles,
I3-4. ,765; Pascuai. Minnesota.
1T. 200: Wilson. Boston, 7-3,
sTRIhEoUTs Paseual. Minnesota.
I31: Pizarro. Chicago. I23; Terry,
New York. 119; BunninE, Detroit
ia: Estrada, Baltimore. lO9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 20 or more At
at bats)-Musial, st. LouiS- 35Ss
r Davis. Los Angeles, .341: Robin
H P5tsbuTHR IRsnHa ss5 altman A2iaa csIsnts cSlssss
Los Angeles, 90 Mays
San Francisco, SO; T. Davis. Los An
geles, and H. Aaron, Milwaukee, n;
FEoolnsoni CINCINNATI. and W. Davis,
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis, Los An
geles, 1O3: Mays, San Francisco, NJ;
I: Aaron, Milwaukee. IS; Robinson,
S;incmnati' 79: cepeds. San Fran
Davis. Los ANGELES, 14a,
Louis y,,,, ls7; Robinson Cincinnati: SH Il:
D0UBLES-Ro6inson, Cincinnati. AZ.
and Skinner, PITTSBURGH. ana prSTn paVl
SLpOIIs san FRANCISCO. %.
rRlPLES-W Davis, Los Angeles, 10.
virdon, Pittsburgh, o; T. Davis. Los
Angeles. and Mazeroski. PITTSBURGH,
HOME RUNs-Mays San Francisco
81: Banks, Chicago, and H Aaron,
milwaukee. 26; Meiias. Houston, and
Cepeda, San Francisco. 2I.
STOLEN BASES-Wiils, Los Angeles,
90: w. Davis. Los Angeles, %:
Jayier st. Louis. IS: TAYLOR, Phila-
qelphla. 10; Mays, San Francisco,
PITCHING Biased on 10 or more deci.
sionsl = Purkey, Cincinnati, i6-3.
S4S: Drysdale, Los Anseles. 1874.
;SlS; Face, Pittsburgh. SO. 500;
koutax. Los Angeles, 1915, .737;
koonce, Chicago. and Pierce. san
Eraneiseo. S-3. .727.
TRlkE0UTS--Koufax Los Angeles,
2o9; Drysdale. Los Angeles, i47:
Gibson. St. Louis, i34; Farreil.
Houston; l2O; oDell. San Fran
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. D; Seattle, 4.
Spokane, @; Vancouver, ,.
Tacoma. 3: Salt Lake City, l..
Hawaii, 8; Portland, ].
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 2-3; Rochester, Ii.
Atlanta, 5-l: Buffalo. 20.
Toronto. s; Jacksonville. 3.
Richmond at Syracuse, POSTPONED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, 5-3; Omaha, 4-5
first, IL innings.
Louisville. 4 Denver 3 90 innings)
Indianapolis, 8; Dallas-Fort Worth, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 6-14; Charleston, 5-3
Williamsport. 3; Binghamton. 2.
Elmira, 8; York, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, Is; Macon, ?.
Asheville, 8: Portsmouth. B t13 in
ingsl.
Charlotte. q; Greenville. 1.
Savannah, y; Knoxville. l.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

x-Faced one man in 9th.
y-Faced two men in 9TH.
U.Slewart, Mckinley, Chylak, Umont.
A-2s.972. T-3:l4.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
UUuGE ETHER RES
NEVER ERA WI HIMP PER

We know Dodge trucks do a lot more
work than they're rated to do. We've seen
it happen every working day we've owned
them. For example, Dodge's standard
springs are heavier than the Competi.
tons. This is typical of the safety and
long life built into Dodge trucks. We
wouldn't use them if they didn't do the
job. They do, and better than any other
trucks W0'VN frindl99 Baton Rouge Supply Co., Inc
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
D0DGES ARE AMERICAS ONLY JOB.RATED
TRUCKS. They're priced lower than most
OF the competition, right in line with the
rest. Since the first of the year, more
than SO significant engineering improve.
ments have been made in Dodge Trucks.
1t would be to your benefit to look into
these changes, other Dodge truck advan.
tases, and Dodge truck prices. Your near.
by Dodge dealers is the place to do it.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

E-Held, Console. PO-A-Cleveland a.
l3, Kansas City 27-l3. DIP Held, Kindall
and Franconai Kindall and Francona I;
Kindall, Held and Francona; Lumpe, Con-
solo and Siebern. LOB Cleveland 4, Kan
sas City T..
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BOATS-MARINE.

CHARTERB0AT, "Hogans Goat" cap.
81. Annapolis, Md. Inform. and rates
call WA. 7-4192.
I9l2-FT. OWENS runabout, 22O h.p..
1898, good cond. Located Columbia
Island Marina. Call aft. pm. at
RA. 3-535l. OIL. 2-7SO4
80 OWENS, 29' of solid mahogany
extras sf % has has, use ssSDs R6omy GoS De luxe S
beauty; $3.50 firm. CO. 5-0S0O.
CHRls-CRAFT, % Fl, "a hrs, 1s5-
Sleeps 9. s3,500 WA. 7:9Sl6.
EvINRUDE 81. 40 hip, tanks. cleo
GLASPAR, G-3, ski boat, 1860 Mer-
SSuury' SSury' So e. h.pi; E16 Gator trailer Sl'25O or
35-FT. OWENS 1859. twin go V-ss,
excel. cond., fully equipped plus many
extras. Really spacious. S1O,75O.
Days, Ma. S-5S46; ewes, after pm.
and week ends. 931 -302S. or Marina
anytime, 30l East 6-32O2.
h.p. Interceptor eng. Retaiis S5395.
Sac, $500. so. S-9l16.
SAIL SO, cruising 6-meter sloop. Excel.
cond. Inboard engine : sails. Like
new. Ask S4,S50. Make offer. Going
overseas. so. 5-ll10.
26 FIT. ALBRIGHT CRUISER, all FL
berglas, 4 sleeper, 81, loaded with
extras, $4,000. Owner will accept
runabout trade in. May be seen at
Captain Kidd Marina, Deale, Md.
MARYLAND MARINE, RE. 6-2S00.
Closed Sundays.
SLOOP 81 Stout Fella Senior. Head,
galley, sleeps two to four Newly
painted and ready to go. Colonial
3-904S. Annapolis.
Oft. PLYWOOD BOAT. OARS, 3 hp.
Johnson motor, and holder, 500.
JU. 1860.
1860 10 HIP. JOHNSON. Perfect cond.
5000 or best offer. Call ewes, AP.
7-599O.
FOAM BUNK MATTRESSES cut any
shape, waterproof covers, sewing
GILL1LAND, 6l5 22nd NV. 33S-6272.
23-FT. TROJAN, sedan cruiser 1909,
lS5 hip, 4-berth cabin, inboard,
many extras, $3.50, or nearest offer.
1860 OWENS 29-FT., express flag
ship fully equipped, excel cond, 50
Evening star., 1962-07-26

E-Boyer. PO-A- Boston 27-l2, New
York III. Bressoud, Gardner and
Runnels; Gardner, Bressoud and Run
nels; Malzone, Gardner and Runnels.
LOB Boston 2, New York s.
2B Clinton, Gardner 3B Gardner,
Bressoud. HR Mantle, fresh. ST =
GeiVpr
Evening star., 1962-07-26

Mantilla. Chacon. PO-A- New York
2A-7, Milwaukee 27.l2. DP-Mantilla,
kanehl and Throneberry 2; Boiling, Nc.
MILAN and Adcock. LOB-New York q,
Milwaukee S.
2B- Boiling. SB- -Kanehl. johnson. HR-
Thomas. Mathews 2, Adcock 2. s.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
TWINS, Z; TIGERS, s
DETROIT


IOI1N y " . TOTaIS . IT.
a-Singled for Regan in 9Th; b-Hit into
double play for Morton in 9th; c.Walked
for Brown In eth; dram for Wertz in
ethi e-Flied out for Larry in 9Th; f.
Walked for Buddin in 9TH; g-Walked for
Mnnre In qthi h-Ran for Mincher In 9th
Evening star., 1962-07-26

x-Faced two men in 9TH.
-McDevitt q, Segui, Wyatt 2. u
Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty, Smith. t
2:4l. A-e,0o7.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

E-Battey. Power, Kilebrew, Brown.
P0-A-Detroit 2A-S (none out In 9TH when
winning run scored, Minnesota 27-l3.
DP-Kralick, Versailles and Power; Allen,
Versailles and Rollins. LOB Detroit 2,
Minnesota Q.
2B-Colavito 2, Power, Allison. 3B-
Cash. HR-Allison, Power, Fernandez,
Boros. SF-Kaline,
Evening star., 1962-07-26

x-pitched to three men In sth.
U-Gorman. Jackowski, Sudol, Forman.
T-2:2S. A-l3,3A7.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
ATHLETICS, S; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

a-Popped out for Funk in 9Th; b
Ascue in 9Th; Grounded into double play
for Segui In 9Th; e-Singled for billiard
in 9TH; f. Struck out for Kirkland in 9th;
g-Walked for Edwards in 9TH; h Singled
for Phillips in 9TH; Iran for Luplow in
9th.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
RED sox, a.; YANKEES, 2-6
(FIrst Camel
BOSTON

Totals IS Totals 377e7
a-Flied out for Terry in 9Th; b.
Singled for Daley in 9Th; c-Ran for
Long in 9th; d-Popped out for Boyer
in 9th.
Boston .... ....... .... OOI 200 0oO-A
New York . o.. . OlO 0Ol 00O-1
Evening star., 1962-07-26
REDS. l3; PIRATES. 6

E-V Virdon, Burgess. PO-A- Pittsburgh
24-l5, Cincinnati 27-l4. DP-Mazeroski,
Groat and Marshall. LOB Pittsburgh ,,
Cincinnati II.
2B Robinson, Cardenas 2. 3B-Ed-
wards HR i Burgess 2. S-Purkey. ST.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 3; COLTS, 2
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON

AOths - " Totals %
a-Walked for johnson in 9TH; b-Flied
out for Bruce in 9Th; c-Flied out for
Lillis in 9Th; d-Struck out for Amaliftano
in 9th.
San Francisco ............. ITO ool ooo-1
Houston ........... ..... 100 900 OI0-7I
Evening star., 1962-07-26
(SecOnd Camel

y
a-Flied out for Nichols in 9TH; bran
for Blanchard in 7th; Gran for Pag-
liaroni in 9th; d-Sngled for Reed in 9Th;
e-Struck out for Fornieles in 9Th.
Boston ................... 0lO 100 O70-A
New York ....... ........ go 100 o7x-6
E-Bressoud, Schwall, Runnels, Boyer.
PO.A Boston 2A-lS, New York 27-ll. DIP
Nichols, PagliarOni and Runnels; Bres.
soud and Runnelsi Boyer and Long. LOB
Boston 8, New York l3
2B- Runnels, Maris. 3B- Runnels HR-
YastrZemski, Geiger. Richardson.
Up II r Err BIZ so
Nichols -.. 22-3 2 o O I
Fornieles IL. 20 2 2 2 3 !
Bridges Cw, A-o) ! 20 Z / ) Z
WP- Sheldon, Bridges. PB- -Pagliarohi.
u-Soar. Rice, Runge, Paparella. T-3:o6.
A-24,772.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

x-Pitched TO one man in Sth.
HBP-By Washburn tRoseboro). u
Harvey, VargO, Barlick, Crawford. T
2:3s. A-24,942.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

1860 OWENS 29-FT., express flag
ship, fully equipped, excel cond. 50
mrs; on twin-Corvet motors, 200 hp.
each sac. sale at $500, MA. 2-0l35.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

Aotdls - IOtais SJ " ~ u
a Grounded out for Craig In 9Th; b.
Tanned for Hendey in sth; c-Fled out
for r. G. Miller in 9th.
New York ................ 900 oIo OoA- S
Milwaukee .,........... 900 02o 042-ll
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BRAVES, II; NETS, 5

WP 0Dell. PB- Haller. LISTENER,
Boggess' Landes and Smith. T-2:45. A
l2,344.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

E-Larker. PO-A-San FRANCISCO 27-s,
Houston U-9. DP-Davenport and Cepeda.
LOB-San Francisco 8, Houston 2.
2B- McCovey. 3B-Alou. HR-Dayen-
port, Aspromonte S-Johnsnn
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Integration Rally Hears
Mrs. Daisy Bates

Hampstead, N. Y.-Mrs. Daisy
Bates, Little Rock heroine, said
here this week that every person
in this town will be affected by
the extension of segregated
schools
She spoke at an NAACP rally
held to report to the community
on progress of the Association
suit and petition seeking to block
building of estensions to two pre-
dominantly Negro schools.
Mrs. Bates warned that "chil-
dren's basic education comes dur
ing the elementary school years.
When children are denied oppor-
tunity to obtain adequate educa-
ton, the economy of the whole
community is affected. )"
She concluded by challenging
every parent-white and Negro
to vigorously protest the racial
composition of schools here"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
s Social Vote
Cloves Campbell
About Town

home one night she heard funny
noises in her apartment, and one
loud voice shouted out - strike
three" Easing up to the door to
get a close look, she noticed on
the floor a large number of reaches,
they were playing baseball-score
4 to 3.
CROWED PLEASER-The Glenn
Willis group now playing at the
Elks is doing good job of keep
ing the floor covered. Just about
every number they play seems to
get the spirit moving. However
that old habit of playing too long
on one number, kills all the fun
in dancing.
SHORT NOTES-Florine Oliver
opened her new beauty salon and
what a place, one of the finest IN
the valley-Barbara Christopher
| is now a sales clerk at Wards
Cap Hall is now the new manager
of Hammons Fuel Colt was mem
toned that some of the bugs are
so old in the projects that BLACK
FLAG is having trouble with them.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Basic family documents such as
birth and marriage certificate
should be carefully kept where
they are readily available, Wayne
Sanders. Manager of Arizona VA
Regional Office, said today.
These documents are needed to
support claims for veterans bene-
fits. Sanders explained. Included
among these essential records are
military discharge papers, death
certificates, divorce DEGREES, and
guardianship or child custody evil
dence.
The basic records are needed
to support claims for disability
or death compensation and pen
sion veterans burial benefits, and
similar claims, Sanders said.
The records should be in the