davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
MEMORY LANES

Aug. l. 1858 = Joe Flipper
caught some big fish at Big Lake
near Show Low. Jerry Powell,
Gerald Crawford and Bob Walker
are really knocking the pins down
at Melrose Lanes.
July 81, 1852 -Conte stants wy
ing for the title of ''Miss Elks'
were Jacqueline Harvey. Brenda
Lane. Carelia Moore, Vich Dav-
iss. Betty Manuel, Mary Taylor
and Eloi Delaney. Miss Harvey
won.
July %, 1860 -Messrs. Rogers
Johnson and Moses Campbell at
tended the western regional con-
ference of Phi Beta Sigma frat
ernity at Denver.
Little Jacqueline Long cele-
brated her fourth birthday at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Esau Long. l94l E. Wier.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Mrs. Margaret E. Simms, St.
Louis, Missouri was elected ma
tional president of Jack and Jill
of America, Inc. at its 18th ma
tional convention at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Simms, psychiatric social
worker, succeeds DR.. Ruth B.
Howard of San Francisco.
Nine new chapters were ad-
mitted. The object of this or
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
JACK AND JILL PREXY ELECTED
AT NATIONAL MEET IN MINNESOTA

ganiZation is to create mean
ingful children's activities and
to provide a constructive pro-
gram for parents. 1t actively
supports the mental health pro-
ject in it's national and local
organizations. 1t is a continu-
ing member of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
VISITS KANSAS
AND MINNIE sofa

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Myers
and family. l435 E. Coronado
Rd., vacationed in Kansas City,
Kansas. Mrs. Daniel Myers,
president -elect and delegate of
the Phoenix chapter of Jack and
Jill of America, Inc, also atten-
ded the national convention of
Jack and Jill which was held in
Minneapolis, Minnesota July l9
to ~. -
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Gary Mosey 10. of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Moseley 3225
of the week. Gary beautiful
wrist watch which he proudly shows.
treless worker this young has been helping his
older brothers deliver 100 each week.
He has The Arizona Tribune nearly three years.
He is fifth grader Ritter School in Tempe Elementary School
district.
He spends his time playing ball and shooting marbles.
Possessing excellent voice. has presented religious
several valley churches. Photo ED Banks
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Holding still for this shot difficult because these
Fhoenicans just few minutes picnic table
From left Michael Brown Valerie Brown, Brown,
Hunt Candace Huffman er Hail. Leo Joseph Patricia Brown
Nichet Deck, Carrie Gray and Mary White.
They guests Debonars sponsored
fun at South Mountain Park, Sunday, July 2o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Waiting for the bus which will take them north
derosa pine recipients of the first
awards of Careers
Pictured from left Jean Guss, PS Pamela Heard an
Gloria Smith, an Connie Fisher Washington: Frances
Flores ST. Mrys: Dwight Warren James Julian
Renteria Bethme: and Alvin Battle, Bedhune
They will Mountain Meadow campse week.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

very reasonably If you ask
for day-old roses and say
what you plan to use them
for.
Have ready a 1-gallon jar
which must have a lid. Put
in l inch layer of rose petals
and sprinkle in a thin layer
of salt.
Continue this until the jar
is half filled with layers Of
petals and salt. Store in a
cool, dark place for 10 days.
stirring each morning. Then
transfer to another jar.
Grind and mix together an
ounce each of cloves, allspice
and stick cinnamon. Scatter
some of the spices in bottom
of jar from which you first
removed the petals.
Fill this jar with alternate
layers of the spices and petals
and set in cool, dark place
for three weeks. This is the
stock.
After three weeks the stock
is properly aged and ready
for final steps. Mix together
the following ingredients: u
ounce each of mace, allspice,
cloves, and ground parsley;
p ounce nutmeg grated, p
ounce cinnamon, ounce
Evening star., 1962-08-28

powdered orriS root, 4 ounces
dried lavender flowers.
Fill the jar or jars which
you have selected for this
potpourri with alternate lay
erS of the blossoms and the
last mixture and pack firmly.
If rose geranium leaves are
available, add a few. If not,
purchase a small amount of
rose oil from druggist and
put a few drops on each layer
as you arrange jars.
Finally. add an ounce Of
good perfume to the whole
amount, proportionately to
each jar.
A gallon jar Of salted petals
yields 2 quarts of finished
mixture. Be sure to allow a
l-inch space at top Of jar
before closing. Left open for
y hour, the mixture imparts
a wonderful scent all through
the room.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

so I can send them to two
university students Of phys
les in India?
A few recent Readers Di-
gests" and National Geo.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

In September; we just found
out about 1t yesterday. I
would certainly appreciate It
II someone who has lived
around there would let me
know about the climate.
schools and shopping.
With three children, I
don't know what clothes to
take with us. Thanks In ad-
vance for any information
and I will surely miss RCH.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

graphic" magazines would
also be appreciated. I can
collect these after Septem-
Der 20. Thank you for your
help in the Asian students
project.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Give Away

Mrs. A. NJ, Washington
I have three handkerchief
aprons and two fancy wash
cloths which I will give to
someone who can use them.
Contact me in writing
through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
MAGAZINES Wanted
F. L., Washington

F. l., washington
Do any Of you generous
readers have a few fairly re-
cent issues of Scientific
American" Popular Me-
chanics." Science" or "Sci-
ence News Letter" that you
would be willing to give me
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Rose Jar Directions
To Mrs. J. H. X, HydttSUille
NJ. A. c., Arlington

Rose petals from your garden or florist will
produce fascinating scent. If roses grow in your
garden, gather the flowers early in the morning
and spread on flat surface to dry.
If you use flowers from the florist, let flowers
become full blown before you pluck off the petals
Incidentally YOU can get flowers from florists
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Cincinnati Bound

Mrs. T. ~, Springfield
My husband is being trans
ferred to Cincinnati, Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Rogers Upset of Dell
Spices Columbia Net

twice. After that it was steadily
downhill.
when you come home you
like to play better" Dell
groaned afterwards, but
never could get going. Ted
played well. Maybe I should
have passed this one up"
Outlasts Goldman
While Rogers provided a ma
jor upset, the 5-foot-8 Burns
provided a minor one. The
South Carolinian, a tireless re-
triever, battled back from five
match points and outlasted
Ron Goldman and his big serve
in a three-hour marathon, 4-6,
l6-l4, 81. Burns was down
40 in the second set before
somehow pulling it out.
Perry, who takes over the
favorite's role now, dumped
Tim Coss, 60, Ga, with q
well-rounded attack and q
forcing net game. Bowditch
meanwhile, eliminated veteran
Phil Neff, who had to play two
singles matches within three
hours, Ga, 60.
Other results:
Singles
Third round-Dell defeated Dave
Smith, e., 60: Neff def. John
Mangan, e., g..
Doubles
Quarter-finals = McNair-Potts def.
Goeltz- Burns. "a, 81: Smith
Irwin def Mangan- Miller, default
4-6, 6-3: Felt-Lynch def. Foss.
Barclay, default; Charming Burrows
def. Goeltz-D. Dell, 6-3, 6-3; Bas-
settcshafer def: Packard-sloat, 6--3.
Lewis, 10-S, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Houston Colts Get mandate
To Wear Cowboy Suits

HOUSTON, June 2 (AP). -
The Houston Colts have re-
ceived a mandate to wear their
blue Western hats and boots
on road trips.
There has been a bit OF
grumbling about rodeos ever
since owners of the new Ma
tional League club purchased
the 5000 outfits for travel wear
at the start of the season.
About 10 players failed to
wear the Western garb on a
Monday trip from Cincinnati
to Chicago.
Western garb was the SUBJ
ject under discussion while the
team was in Chicago as Man.
ager Harry Craft held a closed
door session with his players.
Craft refused to discuss what
took place but he did say:
They voted 100 per cent for
the Western suit before the
start of the season"
1--WE will wear the suits" said
Hal Smith, catcher and player
representative. 1--WE voted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Hogan Drops
Out Of
With Bursitis

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
2 (AP).-Ben Hogan has lost
another chance to become the
first five-time winner Of the
National Open golf tournament
Hogan yesterday withdrew
from qualifying for the Open
scheduled for Oakmont, Pa.
June 14-16. He said he hao
to quit because of bursitis.
Naturally, I'm sorry + can't
play" said Hogan, who was to
have posted his qualifying
score at Pittsburgh. THE only
thing I can say is that I'll try
again next year."
Hogan said he was first
bothered by pains in his left
shoulder during the Colonial
National Invitation here three
weeks ago. II didn't do any,
thing for it," he added. II
just tried to work it out. But
it wouldn't work out"
When he tried to practice
he decided his arm wouldn't
allow him to compete. Il
couldn't swing" he said.
Hogan had to qualify for
the National Open this year
for the first time since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Betsy Raw|s
Leads Women

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 2
(AP).-Betsy ,Rawls took a
1-stroke lead into the second
round of the $500 Babe
Zaharias Open golf tourna-
ment today as she sought her
third championship in four
years.
Miss Rawls, the veteran from
Spantanburg, S. c., shot a
1-under-par 70 yesterday to
take the lead in the first 18
holes. She did it with brides
on the last two holes, laying
down a 1-under-par IS on the
back nine.
In second place was Kathy
Cornelius of Scottsdale, Ariz.,
who had a fine "a on the front
nine but took four bogeys on
the second nine for a 70.
Gloria Armstrong of Oakland,
Jackie Pung of DAILY City. Calf,
and Sandra Haynie of Garland,
Tex. all had "a to tie for third
place.
Mary Lena Faux of Sea
Island, Ga, the defending
champion and favorite, wound
up with a rs.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Argyle Team
Takes 2-BuII

Argyle Country Club is hav-
ing a great year on the Wash
ington golf scene. Its women
won the Women's District Coli
Association team matches, Bob
MARITIME and Frank Clark won
the Belle Haven four-baIl and
yesterday Pat MARITIME and Mrs.
Helen Konopa won the first
mixed two-ball tournament of
the season.
Mrs. Konopa and MARITIME
shot n at Norbeck to score a
one-stroke victory over Mr.. and
Mrs. John Connolly of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
Tied for third with 70 were
C. A. Migliaccio and Mrs. w. E
Howard, also of Argyle, and
Keith Bowie and Mrs. Phil
Buscher of Brooke Manor.
Low net went to Clark Sher-
wood and Mrs. Joan Tompkins
of Brooke Manor with 83-15-
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smyth
of Goose Greek shot 82-12-70
and tied Joe Kotban and Mrs,
Rollie Hemsley of Argyle, who
posted an identical score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

wear them. That's all there is
to it,"
From all reports, the players
in effect, were advised: You
voted for the Western outfits;
now wear them"
Some players had said they
were a bit sensitive to such
airport and stadium remarks
as Where is the rodeo?" ano
Where's is your horse?"
Several had said they thought
the suits and the blue hats ano
boots gave the ball club g
circus-like appearance.
Pitcher Dick Farrell was
among those out of proper
travel uniform for the Cincin-
nati-Chicago trip.
Mine needed pressing" Far
rell said. That's all. I think
the suits are great for travel
Pidge Browne, a first base
man, agreed.
I'll wear my suit all the
time but not when it's not
presenta BILE" Browne said
Mine needed pressing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
West Virginia
0utof Runninq
InTit|eDefense

GASTONIA, N. c., June 2
(AP).-With one team out,
three left in the running and
thunderstorms fouling up the
schedule, the NCAA District 8
baseball tournament was to
resume today.
Florida State beat West Vir-
.ginia, SIS. yesterday, eliminat-
ing the Southern Conference
champions. For the second
straight night two games were
rained out.
Thursdays first-round win
ners, Wake Forest and Florida,
met in today's first game, the
loser to play Florida State.
II Florida State wins the
afternoon game, the Seminoles
will face the winner of the
Wake Forest-Florida game at
1880 pm. Should the Seminoles
lose the afternoon game it will
eliminate them and no night
game will be played.
The title game will be played
Monday.
West Virginia, an 8-3 loser To
Wake Forest Thursday, spotted
Florida State six runs over the
first three innings, then almost
pulled the game out Of the fire.
The Mountaineers opened
with three runs in the third
inning, and Tom Shafer hit a
solo homer in the fourth. In the
eighth, trailing by two runs, Joe
Stepp singled, and Craig Man.
kin's fly ball was dropped, put
ting runners on first and third.
Dave Wilson singled, scoring
Stepp.
With runners at first and
second, Ed Tekavic hit a
blooper behind second. Florida
States AL Decaccio made a
leaping catch, fired to Short
stop Woody Woodward and
doubled Mankin to end the
threat.
Florida State lost to Florida,
10, in Thursdays first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
AffectionateIy
ChoicetoKeep
Record Clean
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June a.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs unbeaten
Affectionately. already being
hailed as the 2-year-old filly
champion. seeks her fifth
straight triumph in the $24,150
Polly Drummond Stakes at
Delaware Park today.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs. who
saddles Affectionately for his
wife, says about the filly:
"Affectionately could be the
best one I've ever had and I've
had many real good ones. I'm
wondering how fast she can
rum"
Although the daughter of
Swaps and Searching rules an
odds-on choice to defeat her
eight rivals today, she faces
the toughest opposition yet.
Rated the principal chal-
lengerS to Affectionately are a
pair of fillies sired by Freak
ness winner Bold Ruler, Chris
topher Chenery's Speedwell
and the Wheatley Stables Bold
Princess.
Speedwell won the Debutante
Stakes at Churchill Downs
but bowed to Affectionately in
the recent Fashion Stakes at
Aqueduct. But Trainer Casey
Hayes explained that Speed
well was hit hard leaving the
gate in the Fashion Stakes and
lost all chances.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
hopes to gain his second
straight Polly Drummond VIC
tory with Bold Princess, who
won her last start at New York
by IL lengths while reeling off
five furlongs in 0:584s. Last
year Mr.. Fits won the Polly
Drummond with Broadway, who
upset Cicada, a Stablemate of
Speedwell.
ISmael Valenzuela pilots AZ
fectionately. Eldon Nelson reins
Speedwell and the veteran
Hedley Woodhouse, Bold
Princess.
Completing the field are
Harold G. Bensing's Chusinia,
George M. Solinger's Royal
Wayfarer, Angelo Delloso's
Golden Lea. Robert E. Court
ney's Scootum. Joseph Sorioro's
Hard Bargain and Mrs. Kath-
crime Rabies Malice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 or more at
Esseeisn, Cleveland. ,345; Rollins.
M ass S4O Ksiine' Detroit
RUNs-Howser and slebern. Kansas
Cash, Detroit. and Pearson. Los
RUNS Ansei sAT III N-siebern. Kansas
City, 80; Kaline, Detroit, 3s; Cen
tile. Baltimore. 81; Wagner, Los
Angeles. SO; Robinson, Chicago, "a,
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, 65; Siebern.
SO; Robinson. .Chicago. and Lumpe,
DOUBLES = Robinson. Chicago, and
Green, Minnesota, Is; Cunningham,
S sh bs or s Y ksn.ss city, HGs'0n
TRIPLES-A. Smith, Chicago, 8; Bru-
ton, Detroit; cimoli and Lumpe,
Kansas City. and Allen, Minnesota.
HOME RUNs-Gentile. Baltimore. Is:
Cash and Kaline, Detroit, and Wag-
ner, Los AnSeles. IL; Essesian'
STOLEN BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City
Detroit, II; Charles, Kansas City,
Z; Richardson, New York. q.
PITCHING biased on five or more
deeisionslE,Donovap; Cieyel eiid Al
1857; Foytack. Detroit, Al, 500;
Pascual, Minnesota. ~, .77S; Wal
ker. Kansas city; and Belinsky. Los
Angeles a1El Si;,T g., ;a5O;., N,r,s,ot. al.
Beljnsky. Los Angeles. So; Estrada,
Baltimore, and Terry, New York, 52l
Pappas, Baltimore. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more time;
at battlefront. Pittsburgh. .342
Cepeda, San Francisco, BAL: vii
iams. Chicago. .34O; r. Alou. SaI
Francisco, 1889; Gonzalez. Phila
RU HssPnSi ,ss San Francisco. As; Will,
Los Angeles. 46; Williams, Chicago
and Cepeda, San Francisco. Al:
Davis, Los Angeles. 80.
RUNS Ansei sArG 81 ceSed a 5 RSSi' Fran aS
cisco. 40; Mays. San Francisco. 42
Pinson, Cincinnati, 40: +. Alou
San Francisco. 80.
HITS-ceneds, San Francisco 70
IS; Groat. pittsburgh, 81.
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. 49,
eight tied with II.
TR RPIes Houston y5TaGa PitS seTsh tied
HOME RuNs-Mays. San Francisco.
II: Banks. Chicago, and cepeda,
San Francisco IA; Pinson, Gin
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
I ~; w. Davis, Los Angeles, IL;
Taylor. Philadelphia, 10; Javier
and Boyer. 81. Louis. 2.
PITCHING biased on five or more
so, 900; Purkey. Cincinnati, 81
300; Williams. Los Angeles, and
Mclean, Pittsburgh. 81. 1888;
McLish, Philadelphia, Al. 800.
STRIKEOUTS--Koufa Los Angeles.
10: Drysdale. Los Angeles. IS:
O'Dell. San Francisco. So; johnson,
Houston. so: Gibson, st. Louis, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

That form chart in the Co.
lumbia Country Club Invita-
tional tennis tournament con-
tinued to take a beating like
the stock market this week
with Davis Cupper Donald Dell
the latest to tumble.
Ted Rogers. a young WASH
ington lawyer who plotted his
case three weeks ago. provided
the big shock yesterday when
he eliminated Dell, the Nations
fifth-ranked player, Ga, 6-3,
for the third major upset in as
many days in this wildly
unpredictable tourney.
If there's any recovery from
this reversal rash, 1t. Norman
Perry will have to provide it
and he has his fingers crossed,
Perry is the only one Of the
Journeys top four seeds still
left as the event moves into
the semifinal round today
Perry plays Bob Bowditch, a
Fort Eustis teammate, and
Rogers meets Bob Burns, an
unheralded. 131 pound mite
from Clemson.
Rogers Takes Command
1t was an amazing series Of
cross-court passing shots that
gave Rogers his big one over
Dell. Picking up confidence as
he went along, Rogers sur
prisingly took command mid
way in the first set and re-
peatedly spanked home winners
when Dell, moving in behind
his backhand. couldn't get his
forcing shots deep enough.
The barrage at Dell'S back
hand and the croSs-court pass
was a strategy Rogers plotted,
he said, after watching Dell
play in an exhibition here a
month ago. 1t clicked, too, be-
cause Dell was far off his usual
flawless game.
Dell, who hurried here after fin
ishing exams at the University
of Virginia's law school, leaves
tomorrow night for Berlin, and
couldn't seem to locate his
concentration or his touch in
the rush. He frittered away a
81 lead in the first set. fell
behind for the first time, "a,
after having his man $40.
then followed with a loss of
service by double faulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ubIe-Heuder Slated
By Macs -CuIvert

Mac's-Calvert, which shut out
Brothers Furniture, 80, last
night behind Cliff Finnegan's
10-strikeout. three-hit pitching,
will meet cambridge Navy in
a softball double-header tonight
at 1880 at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Maggies, top team in the AA
League, goes to Baltimore to
play Wolman Construction at
z pm. at Druid Hill Park.
Jim Hill famed 10 for Broth
er's Furniture last night, but
George Collins drive in two
runs with two of the four hits
off him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
FANS TO HONOR
WILLS AT GAME

More than 100 Wash
ington fans of Maury Wills,
Dodgers Shortstop, will at
tend tonight's game in
Philadelphia to honor the
former Cardozo High
School star.
The group. which in
cludes Maury's mother,
Mrs. Mabel Wills, will
leave Washington at 3 pm.
Thomas Hill, one of the
originators of the trip, said
the fans will give Wills a
gift after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, A. Portland. 3.
Tacoma, 8; Spokane, B.
Hawaii. ~: San Diego, q.
Salt Lake City at Vancouver. post
poned.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 8: Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, g.: Syracuse, ..
Richmond, 4: Columbus, 3.
Jacksonville, 3; Atlanta, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 10: Indianapolis. 3.
Dallas-Fort Worth, z; Omaha, o.
Louisville at Oklahoma City. post
poned.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 4: Ell Paso, 3.
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston. 4; Binghamton, 2.
York, IL; Springfield, o..
WilliamSport. 4: Elmira, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. Ii: Portsmouth. 8.
GreenVille, 4: Asheville, =.
Knoxville. z; AuguSta, ..
Macon. z; Savannah, 9 I'll innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Stock Cars Race
At Old Dominion

Rain checks from last Sat-
.urday's rained out program will
be honored tonight at Old
Dominion Speedway, scene of
a NASCAR modified and
sportsman stock car show
starting at 8:45.
More than 80 drivers are ex-
pected to compete in the four
10-laps heats and three 25-lapS
features. One of the 25-lap
pers will be limited to the
sportsman cars and the other
two to modifieds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
GRADED handbags
AT ROSE(ROFT
SELECTIONS

Lola R., Pinehaven Ken. s. I. Scott.
2-Sarl Chief. Bailia. Mac Adios.
3-Valiant Hanover, Wendy Kay.
Jenny Bun.
4-Lawde Diamond. Wishican. NJ. P.'s
Nancy.
wildwood. Mr.. Pride, Red Top.
6-Mr. Nickawampus, Cindy j., Colo
mel Dell.
Direct Pace, Peggy Guy, Mamie
Tar.
s-CATHY J. HANOVER, Adora's
Dream. Lieutenant Gray.
Byrd. ~ " ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Royals Sign Druftee

CINCINNATI, June 2 (AP) i.
The Cincinnati Royals signed
their second draft choice yes
terday-6-foot-3 Bud Olsen of
the University of Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Commercial League

d. C. SluEEers 900 900 l. IL
Black Sex 9Oi 213 x-I9 IL |
Downing Moody 80 and Madden; A.
! Johnson. Mabert and Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ATHLETICS, 9; RED sox, 2

E-None. P0-A-B Boston 2A-l2, Kansas
City 21.lA. DIP Cimoli and Azcue; Schil.
ling, Bressoud and Runnels, Bressoud
Schilling and Runnels. LOB Boston !,
Kansas City 8.
2B- RunnelS. Siebern. 3B- Siebern, Tilt
man. HR- Malone. SB- Howser, Tarta-
bull. SF-Lumpe.
IP H r Err BIB Sc
Sehwall IL l-O : 4
! Cisco o
Nichols z
Wick shin wv, 6.D9 Z
HBP-By Schwall Howser. Azcue); b,
Wickersham Hardy. PB-Azcue. U-Ber
ry' Honochick, Smith, Schwarts. T-2:3o
A-6,3oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BOATS FOR SALE

EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUYS
1855 22-ft. Chris-Craft. top shape, re.
finished, like new, exceptional buy at
$1,000.
Soft. Richardson. guaranteed sound,
excellent shape, priced for quick sale.
Can be seen at Rose Haven Yacht
Club. Rose Haven. Md. RE. 7-4951 or
Alpine 7-2l01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Los Angeles
Philadelphia

E-Sievrs. PO-A-Los Angels ZIP.
Philadelphia 27-l0. DIP Burright, Wills,
and Fairly. LOB-Los Angeles 4, Philadel-
phia 8.
2B- Roseboro, Wills, Roach. 3B-Bur-
right 2, Fairly. HR-CovingtOn, Gillian,
Wine. S-Perranoski. ST Wills, Gonzalez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
NEW
CAPTAIN KIDD'S
Yacht Club and Marina
DEALE, MD.

Nearest marina to Washington C27
miles from Pa. Ave BRIDGE. Deep
water slips geo now available). IN
limited area for dry-land storage,
travel-lift to haul boats lin and outI
pie parking for cars and traiiers.
well protected from storms. Restau-
rant-short orders and full meals.
Located at first bridge going into
Deale from Washington.