davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Groover-Wyott

1t. Col. william H. Wyatt,
USAF, and Mrs. Wyatt, an
nounce the marriage of their
d daughter, Evelyn Loretto, to
Mr.. Paul L. Grower, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Grower of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
WEDDINGS

Fox, Okla. The wedding took
place August 81 in Halifax,
N. c. The couple is living in
Saltwater, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. = For
two movies to be shown in
Observation-Disclosures Mid
dleburg within a few weeks
OF one another is hard news,
but not as hard as finding
a new project and new out
let for charity.
Since the Harold Lloyd pic
ture was a sellout at the
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter as a benefit for the Vir-
ginia chapter of the Arthritis
and Rheumatism Founda-
ton, another group and
some of that group are
showing another movie on
Wednesday night for the
benefit Of the Loudoun-
Fauquier Health Center,
which operates out of Mid
dleburg.
The Middleburg Hunt and
the Piedmont Foxhounds are
sponsoring a showing of
working and sporting dog
films at both $50 pm. and
at 8 o'clock. The earlier
showing seems to be an
afterthought as a convent
ence for those who don't an
ticipate being fed or maybe
for hostesses who prefer to
feed their guests later.
Mrs. Henry Weaver is
chairman Of tickets, which
run to $3.50 per seat. Mrs.
Weaver lives in Aide, Va,
and the general public is int
vited not only to the movie
but to write for tickets be-
forehand.
Fall Meet
The Middleburg fall races
next Saturday at Glenwood
Course, Middleburg, are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
THANKSGVINGsS ON THE TABLE

IHAfNKS1lVINGsSe ON THE TABLE
The traditional Thanksgiving Dinner with all bounty codoi will
be the theme for the Georgetown Goen Clubs beno
ued for ths Saturday. Eight historic dwellings, ovene
and oil dong back to 1890 will be open public to $50 p
Each will feature obe setting worthy American feast built Ground
flower arrangement inspired by the theme Above Strive Hen
lights the condes on her Thanksgiving ob which fruits
ond-nuts y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Fountain Room:
Monday Tuesday,
and We dn e sdoX
treot yourself to our
delicious specially
priced menu in the
Fountain Room. Raw
vegetables on whole
wheot, rodish roses.
Soc
~ Fresh cherry
whipped cream
sundoe. Csc
WGL-The Fountain
Room :. Washington
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
1t all happened in seconds.

1t all happened in seconds.
Little Laurence Gedner, 10 months old.
swallowed an open safety pin.
Frantically, his mother dialed Operator"
and asked to be connected with her physician.
Mrs. Virginia Klow, the Telephone OPP
orator. responded swiftly to the emergency.
She asked the upset woman if she wanted an
ambulance first.
The mother cried, "Yes!'
AS Mrs. Klow dialed for an ambulance,
she got the distressed mothers name, address
and phone number. Seconds after the ambu-
Nathan 10 nYoro an, 10 oJo Tbna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
B'ndi Birth
Luncheon

independence chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
its annual brotherhood
luncheon at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Guests will include repre-
sentatives from the United
Church Women, the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the
National Capital Girl Scout
Council, the Archdiocessan
Council of Catholic Women
and the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Guest speakers will be Jack
Anderson, an associate of
columnist Drew Pearson and
Mrs. Michael Shapiro, of the
National B'nai Birth Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

teaspoon butter, / teaspoon
olive oil, " cup ground beef,
" cup ground pork, / pound
chicken liver. "a cup ground
onions. "a cup CHOPPED
mushrooms, oregano, parsley,
salt. pepper, " cup stock or
water. can tomatoes and
u cup tomato paste.
Brown the meat and chick
en- liver in the butter and oil
over a medium heat. Stir fire.
quently to prevent burning.
Remove meat and saute re-
naming ingredients, except
tomatoes and tomato paste,
for 10 minutes. Mix tomato
paste with stock and add to
meat, and follow with to-
matoes. Simmer slowly for
three or four hours, until
sauce Is of familiar richness.
If I do not have stock, !
add boullion cubes to the
water, which I believe is bet
ter than plain water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
MRS. KENNEDY
WILL NOT
MAKE SPEECH

Pierre Salinger. Press
Secretary to the President,
was asked yesterday if
Mrs. Kennedy would make
a peace speech" in answer
to the one made by Mrs.
Khrushchev over the week
end. to which he replied.
II know of no plans"
On a different subject.
Mr.. Salinger was asked at
his press briefing yester-
day afternoon at the White
House about the response
to Mrs. Kennedy's televised
tour Of the Executive Man
sion last week.
He said that as of the
moment the First Lady had
received $500 letters and
kilograms since the pro-
gram and that most Of
them had been compli-
mentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

II otot oeotA
Any organization working
to increase women's rights
faces the fact that many
women don't understand the
rights they already have, the
Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women was
told yesterday.
And many women who do
understand don't want to
fight an employer openly,
but want the commission to
do this, without using my
name" it was added.
The viewpoints were OK
pressed by representatives Of
several large women's or
CARNATIONS who met with
commission officials to dis
cuss the scope of the COM
MISSIONS probe of discrimi-
nations against women.
The Is women's organiza-
tons, which in most cases
were represented by their
presidents, spoke for an esti-
mated 16 million women
from a broad cross section Of
American life, commission
officials reported.
DR.. Richard A. Lester,
Princeton University Profess
sor of Economics and Vice
Chairman of the Commits
sion; and Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor Esther Peter
son, Executive Vice Chair
man. conducted the meeting
in the absence of Commission
Chairman Eleanor Roosevelt,
who is in Europe.
Enthused by Mission
The clubwomen, who gen.
orally were very enthusiastic
about the new commissions
mission, felt that one of the
clubs most useful contribu-
tons to the commission
might be conducting a broad
scaled education program
among women to apprize
them of their rights, Dr..
Lester said.
The leaders of the wom-
ems groups understand these
rights, but they themselves
reported that their mem
bership generally does not,
Mrs. Peterson added.
She also found a "surpris-
ing lot of misinformation,"
even among the clubwomen
leaders, on what information
now is available from the
Government, Mrs. Peterson
said.
She was delighted to dis
cover that several organiza-
tons have done studies on
one or another phase of the
commissions problems, and
possess "a terrific wealth of
material" which they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

sions were just thought of as
old folks sitting around. I am
sure you will agree this is no
longer true.
A visit to Florida opened
my eyes to this when I saw
retired people living in we'll
organized trailer clubs and
parks, and they were any
thing but inactive.
You will probably receive
so many varied ideas on this
subject that your head will
swim.
AS for our ideas 1--WE are in
our 60s), we would like to see
a community Of two-story
garden-type apartments. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

type of housing gives folks a
chance to enjoy the outdoors
and yet not have to do hard
yard work.
With the two-story build
ing there is no problem of
steps. It would seem that
around $125 per month would
be an acceptable amount of
rent.
You could have the choice
of tWo-bedroom, one-bed-
room and some efficiency
apartments, with a sliding
rent scale. Shopping facili-
ties should also be considered
as many retired people aban-
don driving.
We are particularly inter-
ested in location, and feel
that the Tidewater area
would be nice. It will be most
interesting to see any further
ideas on your considered
project and we wish you luck,
because we feel that there is
a great need for such a thing.
II II X y
Pot-BelIied Stove
Mrs. v. C. D., Arlington
I am trying to obtain a
medium sized pot-bellied
stove and if any of you read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Women Don't Know
Their Own Rights

offered to share, the Assist
ant Labor Secretary added.
Want Real Cases
1--WE particularly want
actual cases of discrimina-
tion," she said. tits easy to
talk about these things
generally. The time comes
when you want a piece of
paper in your hand. with all
the details"
Specific suggestions, Mrs.
Peterson said, included:
l, A representative Of the
American Nurses Association
wants the commission to work
for either higher pay for
nurses or a tax deduction for
a maid. Many former nurses
who now are mothers would
like to return to work in this
critically short field, where
they are badly needed, but
the pay scale for nursing is
so low that they cannot af-
ford to hire a maid to care
for the children they leave
at home, it was reported.
2. A representative of the
National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs asked
attention to the fact that
Negro women who work for
the Government face a
double discrimination" on
hiring and promotions, first
because they are women and
second because they are
Negroes. She also urged
special attention to workers
in loW-Wage industries.
8. Members of the Amer
lean Society of Women Ac-
countants want help in get
ting promoted to better jobs.
Court Ruling Urged
4. A member of the Lucy
Stone League said "all we
need is for the Supreme
Court to declare women to be
persons. Then everything
would be all right"
S. Several groups made the
point that an equal pay bill
(Which the commission en-
dorsed last week., while de-
Sirable, is not a substitute to
protective legislation needed
by some women in some
areas.
6. Groups which thought
women needed more educa-
ton at the grass roots on the
rights they now have sug-
gested this be accomplished
partly by regional meetings
sponsored by the commission.
The commission will move
now to set up subcommittee
on Federal employment, en-
ployment in firms under Gov
eminent contract, the effects
Of Federal social insurance
and tax laws, protective la
Dor legislation, civil and polit-
ical rights for women, new
and expanded services, and
education, Mrs. Peterson said.
Subcommittee members will
include specialists who are
not members of the commits
sion.
The next meeting of the
full commission will be held
in Washington April 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Woodside Club
Luncheon Set

A luncheon meeting of the
Woman's Club of Woodside,
Silver Spring, Md, will be
held at noon tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Harry S.
Elkins, with Mrs. Thomas w.
Hunter as co-hostesS.
The program will be a talk
on Fleet Street Journalism"
by Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Your Head Will Swim
To j. S. L.. Springfield
Mrs. w. II. p, Arlington

This is in reply to your letter asking about the
kind of place and location which would interest
retired people Like everything else, the situation
for retired people has changed in recent years.
I can remember before my husband and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

ers know where one is avail
able, I would be glad to call
and pick it up. 1t must be
reasonably priced. Thank you
very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seNiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Star cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Spaghetti Sauce

To Mrs. L. C. B., Siluer Spring
Mrs. G. A. S., Washington
Here is the recipe for spa
ghetti sauce from a famous
Italian recipe. Hope you like
it; it's our favorite. Use |
Evening star., 1962-05-03

sprinter Paul shultz Of Lee
heads the field IN the Fairfax
meet at Groveton beginning ct
1880. Trials win be held ct 4
pm. tomorrow. also at Grove
ton.
Shultz turned in q 90 clock
ing for the 100-yard dash In
last weeks Wakefield Invita-
tional and was timed in ais
for the 220 in a dual meet with
Fairfax Monday. Annandale
won the team title by Q large
margin last year.
Episcopal, win send q strong
team to the Virginia prep meet
at Woodberry Forest. ST.
stephens Of Alexandria also is
entered. The meet, which
draws prep and military schools
from all over Virginia, begins
at 2 pm.
Harold Hudgins Of Washing
ton-Lee is expected to break
the AU Invitationa, meet record
Evening star., 1962-05-03
NehStuys
In Tourney
With RuIIy

Phil Neff, who complained
about the lack of proper light
Tuesday night when he lost the
first set to David Lifshultz. ral-
lied under equally poor condi-
tions last night at Bancroft
Park to win his quarter-final
match in the Northern Virginia
Tennis Tournament.
Lifshultz won the first set,
81, Tuesday but Neff asked
for a postponement because Of
inability to see properly in the
evening mist, and Lifshultz
sportingly agreed.
Last night, with skies equally
overcast and before the court
lights came on ct 7:30 O'Clock
INeff changed his tactics to an
incessant lobbing game and
wore down Lifshultz to win
l1-6, 6-3, 60.
Col. Norman Powers defeated
Col. Albert Jones, 3-6, is,
81, in q seniors singles quar-
ter-final which finished under
lights, but the other six sched-
uled matches were postponed.
In q women's seminal this
morning, one Of eight matches
scheduled today. Nina Russell
and Olga Mahaney defeated
Pat Mccandlish and Nancy
Pritchard, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

for the discus. Hudgins' best
effort this year is l5S feet 9
inches. while the record at AZ
is 1891.
Spingarn's mile relay team Is
expected to lower the record Of
1926. The Green Wave had
a clocking Of 3:2S.1 in winning
its section during last weeks
Penn Relays.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

lyear-old passing wizard wants
to stay in Texas or hang up his
cleats. Layne surprised every
body last year by coming back
to finish the season after being
sidelined four games with q side
injury.
Bobby matched Sammy
Baugh's all-time record Of 1877
touchdown passes last season
when he hit for six, but slipped
from fifth in 1860 to 18th
among the leagues quarter
backs. Still, you'd think he
would want to throw for just
one more touchdown to take
the record. II he does come
back this win be the main rea-
son, not money.
Coach Buddy Parker might
have suspected his old standby
was wearing q little thin when
he made the deal Tor Ed Brown
Of the Bears. Joe Kuharicl1,
when coach Of the Redskins,
coveted Brown, whom he
coached at San Francisco, but
couldn't lure him away from
George Halas. Layne also has
q promising youngster In Terry
Nofsinger, who rates o chance.
The Utah Kid completed seven
Of II passes in his few appear
ances and win get q good look
this year.
AH&
General Manager Bert Rose
Of the Vikings doesn't buy that
bit about all work and no play,
ETC.. Starting May IL, Rose
viii have promotion teams
combing the Minnesota brush
lands for potential season.
ticket buyers.
-4LS no snap. Eacn group,
consisting Of q player, coach,
front-office representative and
''Minuteman" or booster, viii
appear at breakfast, luncheon
and dinner meetings each
day, Monday through Friday.
There'n be coffee breaks be-
tween cities to round up the
strays. When time permits, the
clubs 1861 highlights film will
be shown. Rose expects to
cover 145 communities.
In Minnesota, obviously, all
work makes Jack-the green
kind.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
churity Game Offers
Study for OutfieIders
sv MERRELL WHITTLEsn

been set back by the poor
pitching Of the contenders.
Cleveland's staff has given UP
6, Z, 8 and Z runs in the last
four games. And in six Of their
last seven, the Tigers hurlers
have given up IL, 6, Z, 4, 2 and
8 runs. Baltimore has shown
the best relief pitching In the
league, with the exception Of
the Yankees, but only Estrada
and Steve Barber have been
consistently effective among
the Baltimore starters, and Es-
trada isn't winning.
Marty Kutyna Of the Senators
is among those who cannot un-
derstand Roy Sievers' strange
slump, q .113 batting average
and no home runs. "Of all the
hitters I've faced-Maris, Man
tie, all Of 'em-Sievers was the
one who scared me the most,
Kuyna says. "The way he
stands there with that power
full look and with that bat
cooked, you just think every
ball is going up in the stands. "
Evening star., 1962-05-03
AU InvitotionoI Heads
Heavy Saturday Slate

in the running events and fl
nails in the field events at
$3.50 am. The finals win be-
gin at 2::30 pm. The meet is
split into Glass A for prep
schools and Class B for high
schools. Director Joe Carlo ex-
poets $50 trackmen from / pri-
vate and II public schools to
participate.
The Northwood meet h
drawn Is Maryland schools, in
Guiding Montgomery Blair, the
defending champion. Competi-
ton begins at 10 am. with
the field events with the run
ming finals set for 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

The American University In
vitational viii head q heavy
Saturday schedule of track
meets involving area high
schools. Also on tap are the
Northwood Invitational, the
Fairfax County championships
and the Virginia Prep School
meet at Orange.
Washington-Lee, Hammond,
Cardozo and Eastern are ex-
pected to fight it out for the
team title in the AU meet,
which comes close to being the
area track and field champion
ship event.
The meet begins with trials
Evening star., 1962-05-03

With Whitley Ford sched-
uled to pitch against the White
Sox tonight, it should mean
that the Senators viii not have
to face Ford this week end
in New York. :. /. Two Yankee
pitchers, Tex Clevenger and
Bob Turley. have not pitched
an inning. The Yankees still
have to cut one player.
. = .
The Senators afternoon game
with the White Sox next Thurs
day win start at 1850 instead
Of 2 o'clock because Chicago
has to catch 3 late afternoon
plane for Los Angeles. The
Senators have played on only
is of the "a calendar days since
opening day.
Chuck Estrada, who has q
fancy ait earned-run average
for the Orioles, has q record
of one victory and three de-
feats for the same old reason:
The Orioles seldom get him
any runs. Joe Schaffer-
moth, who was returned to
Cleveland by the Senators and
then sent to Jacksonville by
the Indians. struck out 10 and
retired Is in order last night as
Jacksonville beat Toronto, 81,
in the International League.
= &&
Ed Doherty's hopes Of landing
q pitcher for the Senators have
Evening star., 1962-05-03
EOsy Win Scored
Bv navy Stickmen

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
Navy,s unbeaten lacrosse team
limited the opposition to Is
shots at the net yesterday as
1t toyed with Washington Col
lege on the way to a 1871 VIC
tory, the most lopsided Of its
seven triumphs this spring.
The Navy starters played
only the first quarter and built
ia 40 lead, which the substi-
tutes steadily increased. The
Middies wound UP taking ga
shots and Goalie Steve Manger
made 81 saves.
SEaAvsYE SEaAvsYElNoroN cHN----- z 5S 9l5
Navy scoring: MacLaughlin, s.;
Willandt, Q: Frommer, q: Kisiel, Tay-
lor. Stewart, Tabby, stark. Deblois.
Tracy. Hendrick, Reemelin.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
x-Roys Of Injured Hip
Slated for Stafford

. CHICAGO, May 3 AP-
Righthander Bin Stafford was
sent to New York by the
Yankees yesterday to have x
rays taken Of his injured hip.
Stafford swung wildly at q
pitch throw by Juan Pizarro Of
the White Sox last night.
pulling q muscle in his hip. He
viii miss at least one pitching
turn. possibly more. his place
In the starting rotation wiz be
taken by Roland Sheldon, who
is slated to start against the
Senators in New York Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

advance Of a game, and when
he didn't appear you'd have to
explain why. We won't have
that situation with the Red
SKINS"
He may be in for q surprise.
When Dick McCann handled
the publicity, we remember
years when he returned from
the California training camp
with stacks Of pictures Of
promising rockies who had left
the team for one reason OF
another. There's nothing more
than o former players photo
Speaking Of McCann, the
Judge" is busy with arrange
ments for the new Pro Football
Hall Of Fame's inaugural game
between the Giants and Card
inals at Canton, August IL. He
has offices in the Red Feather
Building. 618 Second street
NV. Canton, Ohio. and would
like to hear from anyone who
has information about collec-
tors items suitable for display
in the Hail.
The people Of Canton are
solidly behind the project;
which viii insure the little mid
western city q place in the
sports sun. At their own ex-
pense city policemen have de-
signed and will wear Hall Of
Fame shoulder patches on their
shirts, Jackets and overcoats.
As part of their training,
secretarial school students are
tipping thousands Of thank you
letters to contributors to the
Halls building fund drive. Nc
Cam viii sign them. Of course.
virtually making them collec-
tors items, and any sum you
care to give will be welcome.
Come to think of it, McCann
ought to be in the Hall himself
someday for lasting more than
10 years with George Marshall
= =
It may come as a surprise tc
the Steelers, but there's a rumor
from Texas that Quarterback
Bobby Layne won't be back
The reports are that the 35-
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BASEBALL BEAT

@AAS @N~AA4@A A@A8 ASAA S4NA-(~'
cinity Of 200 or less viii have
under 200 outfielder a week Fl
natl plays q charity exhibition
That's Frank Robinson, n
tional League last year, who
always q slow starter, says it
Is only o matter Of timing and
he is not too concerned.
Bill Werber, who is pushing
the exhibition on behalf Of the
Optimist Clubs, hopes to dis
tribute between $4,000 and
$4,000 among the baseball pro-
grams sponsored by the CYO,
Boys Clubs, Little Leagues,
Babe Ruth Leagues and the
recreation departments Of bor-
dering counties. The date is
Monday, May Il.
OF the four teams which
have visited D. c. Stadium, the
Tigers, Yankees and Orioles
stood around admiring the
park, gaping and discussing
the home run potential. But
this week the Red Sox have
just been admiring and gaping,
and not discussing home runs.
Boston has hit only nine, with
Pete Runnels and Jim Paglia-
roni the co-leaders with two.
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees, in discussing the pen
nant race with Chicago base
ball writer's, said he didn't
think his team or any other
would match the Yanks' total
Of l09 victories last year. "Too
many Of the teams are better, -
Houk said. Even the Senators
raise q rumpus when they're in
a losing streak"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
.BOATS-MARINE

LONE STAB BOATS. huge selection.
Priced right. Free demo. Save on boat
and motor. Package deal. MARYLAND
MARINE. 9uitland. Nd. RE. 6-260o.
Closed Sundays.
28-FT. CABIN CRUISER. reasonable
Columbia Island Marina, Dock o.
I6-FT. GLASS, 36-h.p. 20 hrs. Trailer
s. 18th. Arlinston, va.
ALEX. INIT. VERNON BLVD.-River frt.
S65 up. Attrac. all-yr. effics. and cot
tages, rms. bath. porch. free dock.
SACRIFICE '0I MIG, l3-ft.. all-white
runabout, 30-h.p. johnson, controls,
i5shnfssl nsn ssasistSsSt sis, SsStra'' In Al condition
Iz-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, 40
All All accessories. % 500. iEsV. 1000.
I6-FT. '60 sPORTsCRAFT with trailer,
go h.p. Scott motor, elec. starter
marine plywood, sleeps 2. With &C:
ssessories: $1,000. After $780, cal
20-FT. PACEMAKER 1858, 126-h.p
Chrysler All accessories. like new,
perfect condition. JU. 5-4654.
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR. Marx
%. 1S-h.p. S126. Call 67l-7267.
30 I4-FT. LONE STAR. 40-h.p. Evin-
rude motor trailer complete. $1,000
or make offer. UN. 4-1767.
l4.FT, RUNABOUT. new paint Job.
brand-new oars (no motorl. $50 cash
or $50. terms. Ii. 4-3065.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
KirkIond Consistent

Willie Kirkland, Cleveland
Indians slugging right fielder,
Is one of baSeball's more con-
sistent performers. In four sea-
sons he batted .25S, .272, .262
and .259.