davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
E. C. Hilley & CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-72OO

LIZ VI 44111OJ W W.
REALTORS AP. 7-7200
LANGLEY PARK-New listing, g.
bedroom brick home, lovely kitch-
en-, pine-paneled rec. rm., blk.
to bus. Only $4,000. HE. 9-2400.
KEN DRUSKIN & CO., REALTOR
LANHAMDALE = Immac. 3-bedrm.
lot, many extras incl. superb rec.
rm. Choice loo. $4,000. Excel.
terms. OWNER. UN. 4-5012.
L NyESP Es.6edtGI bt 9NLY S.m $SSG
full bsmt. LIKE NEW. Total pay
nent only S125 mo.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
HE. 4-3500 HA. 2-92S0
NEAR PRINCE GEO. COUNTY
SS o1ss cond, cape bed fGS' R %ish
at SiiI5o6. 81 or or FLA terms.
RoBERTA s. DAVIS DAVIS & q Co. NC en-
ONLY 8 MINIS. TO UNIV. OF MD.
New 3-bedrm. rambler with lge.
mod. kit, lge. liv.. rm.. full day
light bsnit., leVe Handicapped lot.
Fast possession. Compare at S16,-
$50, on easy FILA and conven-
tional terms. Payments less than
ROBERT s. I DAVIS ( Il CO INC NC
PARKWAY ESTATES = 3-bedrm,
brick rambler. Daylight walk-in
bsmt., tiled bath, storm windows,
fenced yard. / blk. to express
bus service, new regional shopping
center 2 blks. All schools and
churches in immed. vicinity. FILA
appraised. Low down payment.
Call OWNER, SP. 2-5669.
RIGGS PARK ESTATES-3-bed-
separate 'd din. Tfn., Ive. iiVi O rm.
with firepl. and finished rec. rm.
This house is a real beauty. Walk
to transp., shopping.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

CHEVERLY-The Cape COD buy Of
the year, extra large. bedrms., side
porch, could be enclosed for den
or additional bedrm. Near schools,
churches, shopping and only a few
minutes to downtown D.. c., via a
fast freeway. Asking $17.950 with
OF or FLA. Call today, you can
be enjoying Christmas in your
new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BETHESDA = WILSON KNOLLI
5 BEDROOMS

BETHESDA, vic. Bradley blvd. -
Brand-new split-foyer rambler. 4
lnxe mod. kit, lge. liv. I'm. sep.
ain, nm, rec. I'm. with brick Wv.
fireplace. Built-in garage. Quiet
cotirt Asking S31 BOO OWNER
ANXIOUS MAKE OFFER
l. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fcONTlNUEDl
tcoNrlNUED)

BETHESDA. BURNING TREE VAL
bsr afS'l Sssths Of isrs s-P Ps Su rem
iNTosH CO.. REALToR. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

ASSUME LARGE LOAN at .5hes
and pay only SS7 per mo. nice
bedrms., pine,panel osmt'' sac Il
air conditioner, washer, Venetian
binds, storm windows and doors.
Priced real low at $4,000. Call
now.
PARK "A delishtful
Cape Cod partly hidden BY the
trees and shrubs on 2 acre. An
enjoyable liY. rmy full din. rm;,
large, cheerful kit, 3 bedrms.. 2
baths, wall-to-wall carpet, Vene-
tian blinds, bsmt. with outside
exit, off.street parking. Priced ct
only S16,950. CT or FLA terms.
Better see this more for your
money" home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
ESTATE SALE

HANDYMANs SPECIAL-Potential
4-bedrm., IN story Cape Cod with
bsmt. and beautiful lot. $3.50 incl.
the total down payment and Settle
ment costs. Low, low monthly pay
ments of 500.
HnLMEAD-Quallty constructed,
new brick rambler, on beautiful
X-acre wooded homesite. Featur.-
ing 3 bedrms., pa baths, bsntt.
and garage. Bonus features incl.
a dream kit, sliding glass doors
to patio and Q firepls. Priced at
S23,95O with outstanding trade-in
terms to Prince Georges County
resident.
sEABRooK ACRES = Beautiful
brick rambler on A-acre tree
shaded lot. Completely equip. kit:
sensational Dashboard h.-w.h.. full
rec. type bsmt., off-street parking
aud patio with alum; canopy.
Total price only S17.950 with
excel. financing avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
TRADES ACCEPTED
STORCH
SP. 3-450C

HILLANDALE FOREST = 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, large liv. rm;. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm., all-elec.
kit, 2 baths, hot-water Dashboard
heat, daylight bsmt. By OWNER.
HE 4-44b2
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

Juvenile delinquency in North
ern Alaska will be studied this
summer under program of the
Division of Youth and Adult Au-
thority, according to Charles w.
Pfeiffer, Y.AA. director.
Studies attempting solution and
prevention to the growing delin-
quency rate will be made IN four
far northern Alaskan communities.
while the juvenile delinquency
rate is on the increase all over
Alaska, as it rs throughout the ma
ton, one section of this State has a
delinquency problem that in many
ways is peculiar to Alaska and re-
auires spe cia1 problem-solving
techniques," Pfeiffer said.
Pfeiffer went on to say that many
of the problems arise from the RAJ
pidly changing conditions in Alas
ka, which in the past so years have
forced the Native peoples to adapt
from their former culture in which
they Lived off the land" The new
culture, he added, lis highly COM
petitive, highly mechanical, stepped
in technology, and one with an en-
tirely different set of moral values"
The first phase of the project
will be a study in four northern
villages by William Meredith of
YAA and a sociologist from the Uni
versity of Alaska.
The study will attempt to esti-
mate the extent and nature of the
delinquency problem in each of
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Small Tracts Up
For Bid At BLM
Auction Friday

Richard L. Quintus, district
manager, District Office, Bureau
of Land Management, announces
that a public auction under the
terms of the Small Tract Act has
been scheduled for Friday at 10
am. in the Fairbanks Land Office,
Room 303 of the Lathrop Building.
The lots being offered are located
in the Fairbanks vicinity. The tracts
vary in size, price, and physical
characteristics. Prospective buyers
should acquaint themselves with the
land prior to the time of the sale.
If all the tracts are not sold Fri
day the sale will be adjourned until
10 am on succeeding Fridays for
additional one-hour periods until
all tracts are sold or until the sale
is otherwise terminated.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the Manager, Fairbanks
Land Office, SIC Second Avenue.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
SLATE DELINQUENCY PROBE

the communities. evaluate local ia
cilities for control and treatment,
estimate local community resources
for prevention and rehabilitation
and check prospects for leadership
among community residents.
When ali the data has been
gathered and analysed, suggestions
for a demonstration project to show
how the Juvenile delinquency pat
tern can be prevented will be pre-
sented, along with a request Tor
Federal funds. Pfeiffer said.
Funds to combat such problems
were made available to the State by
the Youth Offenses Control Act
of 1861.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Resale UsibeIi
Weds Juneau MAJ,

Rosali Ann Usibelli, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Berry of
Fairbanks and Emil Usibelli of Usi-
belli was married to Kenneth Joe
Abel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
3. Able of Juneau in a ceremony
held June at the First Presby
terrain Church of Fairbanks, with
the Rev Brian Cleworth officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Joseph E. Usibelli
Her matron of honor was Mrs. Ly-
mann Jennings. her bridesmaids
were Marie Uotila and Lael Wick
strom, friends of the bride. Miss
Bonnie Abel. the groom's sister, was
junior bridesmaid.
Robert Anderson was best man.
Joe Poor and Don Callahan were
ushers.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with chapel train, Queen Anne
sleeves, Viennese lace bodice, fin
gertip illusion veil, and a double
wedding cake terra of aurora bor-
calls and seed pearls.
Following the wedding. recep-
ton was held in the Travellers Inn
Banquet Room Miss Hebdrie Kle-
pac served the cake; Mrs. Robert
Anderson officiated at the guest
book, and Mis-. Lae1 Wickstrom
opened the gifts
The couple are now at home at
Mile "a Richardson Highway.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Fishing Started

All the lakes and streams of the
Copper River drainage are open for
sport fishing the year round.
Fishing for grayling has COM
menced at both Summit and Paxson
Lakes. though they are still ice
covered. 1t appears that it will be
late this month or early July be-
fore the ice goes out.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
WILL TEACH SCHOOL

Jimmy Grove len, outstanding
Fairbanks athlete and now family
man at Valdez, will be teaching
school at Valdez next Fall, and also
will coach.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
LYNDA JOHNSON
VISITS NAPLES

NAPLES. Italy, Sept. / (AP)
"A teen-age daughter Of Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson
toured this southern port city
yesterday while her father and
mother continued q goodwill
mission in Greece.
Lynda Bird johnson, 18, and
"a woman companion identified
only as Elizabeth Abel, were
out all day, returning to the
Hotel Royal fronting the Bay
Of Naples last night.
A reliable source said the
Vice Presidents daughter got
permission from him to travel
on ahead to Naples to see a
United States Naval officer
stationed at the NATO base
here. The source did not
name the young American Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

Last in q week Of service
band farewells to Watergate
the Air Force Symphony last
night scheduled an operate
program with civilian assist
ance mainly on the distaff size
The audience. while Substan-
tial. did not quite amount to
the huge numbers Of people
being drawn to the shore Of
the Potomac Of late.
The orchestra played well
under Capt. Landers in q very
difficult program. A program
Of II pieces. most Of them
sizable. and In q variety OF
styles, Is hard on instrument
taliSts no matter how much re-
hearsal time they are given
The boys Of the orchestra came
off well in their test
OF the singers, the Air Force
Bands own tenor Soloist, VIII
liam DuPree, was outstanding
At first impact, his voice is moi
likeable, seeming to have q
rather hard edge and not a
great deal of warmth; but his
sense of style. his sincerity in
the way he projects his ma
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Three Named to Check
On Cohoon Lond Sale

Julius U. Howe, John M. Nc
Inerney and Clark K:-.g were
appointed last night by the
Montgomery County Council to
Investigate Council President
David L. Cahoon's connection
with the sale Of land in Poto-
mac, Md.
Mr.. Cahoon's fellow council
members met in a special Ses-
sion at Rockville to name the
committee. The council presi-
dent proposed the action Sun
day after Republicans charged
that he was Involved in Po-
tomac's septic tank scandal. "
Mr.. Hoke, only Republican
on the committee, was ap-
pointed chairman. He won the
1862 Evening Star Award for
civic leadership while serving
as president Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

upon the C&Nw for freight
service, the pitcure was one of
increasing economic inconven-
fence that could become serious
should the strike be prolonged.
In the Nations vast waste
land, where the seasonal har-
vest is well underway, the
North Western is one Of the
principal grain haulers.
Work on a Missouri River
bank stabilization project in
Northwest Iowa has been halted
because rock for the project is
tied up more than 125 stranded
freight cars.
Near Rapid City, s. D., con-
.struction work on interstate
Highway 80 has been halted
for the rest Of the year be-
cause a vital supply of lime
and concrete has been cut off
Paving crews have been moved
elsewhere.
Also near Rapid City, an esti-
mated weeks delay has beer
caused in the construction oi
a Minute Man missile site
while project directors try tC
find other means of obtaining
supplies of cable and Other
necessities to keep construction
] going.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Rail Strike Puts Squeeze
On Midwest's S Economy

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (AP).-
Shutdown of the Chicago &
North Western Railway by a
telegraphers strike has started
a slow economic squeeze of the
nine State Midwest area served
by the line. .
The Order of Railroad Teleg-
rapherS called its 1000 mem
oers off the job Thursday morn
ing in a dispute over job secur-
ity. Operations on the C6SNW's
10,600-mile rail net-third larg-
est in the Nation-ground to a
halt.
A Federal mediator and union
and management negotiators
were determined to continue
bargaining talks through the
long Labor Day week end, but
all said there was little hope
of a quick settlement.
The holiday week end eased
the transportation crush in the
Chicago area where 35, 900 COM
muters who normally used the
C&NW's l80 daily suburban
trains overflowed Thursday and
Friday to buses, other trains
and onto highways.
But for many other urban
and rural areas dependent
Evening star., 1962-09-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
AT Symphony Bids
Wotergote Au Revoir

terial and his dependability in
solo and ensemble singing is
quite winning.
He had the assignment of
opening the program with a de-
manding aria from ''Manon,"
and he carried it off very well.
Later. paired with the rich con-
tralto Of 10 Ann Tolson in q
duet, from "n Trovatore," he
was superb. His partner, Dom
aid Chapman, did not match
his talents in a duet from The
Pearl Fishers"
Miss ToIson was at her best
in ensemble numbers, especi-
ally in the Barcarolle from
Tales Of Hoffman," where
soprano Jan Creighton was her
partner. In her solo from
Gluck's "Orfeo," she had some
difficulties with pitch which
were incomprehensible consid-
ering the rest Of her perform
ance. t.rt ,E
Donald Boothman had the
style but not the voice for his
Wagner solo; the apprentice to
the meistersinger needs q voice
with a lot more meat on it.
When he led the chorus in the
excerpt from Norma" he was
much better cast.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
SobIen Appeal Denied;
Final Plea Due Mondoy

LONDON, Sept. / (AP).-The
tempest over DR.. Robert A.
Soblen continued today after
an appeal court rejected the
runaway spy's fourth legal at
tempt to win freedom in Bri-
tain.
George Brown, deputy leader
Of Britain's Labor Party, at
tackled the Macmillan govern
ment's handling Of the explo-
sive case and charged that it
had gotten more involved than
was necessary.
Mr.. Brown declared Britain's
only responsibility was to put
the 61-year-old Lithuanian
born pSychiatrist back on the
aeroplane from which we quite
accidentally got him. Where
that plane took him was not
our business.
But our Home Secretary
should not have allowed him
self to become either the agent
or the alibi for other countries. Z"
Loses New Round
Earlier yesterday Soblen,
wanted in the United States to
serve a life term for passing
wartime secrets to the Soviet
Union, lost another round in
his 58-day battle to avoid being
deported to America.
Head buried in his hands
the bail-jumping spy heard
three Appeal Court judges rule
that the Home Secretary waS
justified in issuing a deporta-
ton order against him to senc
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Floral Beds
On N Street
Win Awards

Where bare clay yards pre-
vailed in Is yards in the 2400
block of N street NV. only
last year. grass. flowers and
shrubs are now growing.
Judges from the Cleveland
Park Garden Club observed the
transformation yesterday and
awarded first prize to Mrs.
Dorothy Gray of 1867 Twenty
fifth street NV. Her yard
was judged most improved"
as a result of the Identification
project and she was awarded
prizes of $40, a garden shrub
and fall blubs.
The Area K Board Of the
Commissioners Youth Council,
primarily concerned with ju-
venile delinquency in the area,
originated the project last Oc-
tober after interviewing people
living in the area to determine
if there was any interest in
yard improvement.
The board interested the
carpenter shop class Of the
blocks Francis Junior High
School in constructing fences
around 10 participants yards.
Grass seed was exchanged
among neighbors, additional
soil was mixed with the clay,
and green thumbs we're pressed
into service.
Other winners who will re-
ceive fall bulbs in addition to
cash prizes and plants are Mrs.
Betsy Jordan of Apartment 2
and Mrs. Olivia Johnson of
Apartment 4 of 2426 D street
NV, who collaborated to win
SIS and a house plant for the
second ranking yard; Mrs.
Minnie Davis of 2424 N street
NV, third place winner Of
$3.50 and a house plant, and
Arthur Giden of 2426 N street
NV, Apartment l, and Walter
Olson Of 2430 N street NV.
Apartment /. who tied for
fourth place and will split the
prize Of $3.50 and a house
plant.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

him back to the United States.
Soblen will make a final plea
in a memorandum to Home
Secretary Henry Brooke on
Monday asking that he should
not be returned to America.
politics" Charged
The Lordon Times said ex-
traordinary political pressures
have been built up around
Soblen. -.--r.
The paper wrote in an edi-
torial:
There are first Of all the
pressures brought to bear by
the United States Government
on Britain and Israel. The
United States is deeply smitten
in its self-respect that it has
allowed a spy for the Commu-
nistS to escape.
1T cannot understand how a
friendly government can fail
Immediately to hand him over.
The Israeli Government
handled the affair clumsily in
the first place when DR.. Soblen
landed in Israel and was SUBJ
sequently put on an aircraft
bound for America. AS a re-
suit the government nearly
fell"
The Liberal Guardian COM
mented that if it were not fol
the cold war the case of Sobler
might have ended differently
saying that the British govern
ment has undoubtedly beer
under pressure from the United
States administration to do it,
utmost to return Soblen.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Irish Newspaper
Notes 225th Yeur

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Sept. l (AP).-The Belfast
Newsletter, one of the worlds
oldest newspapers. celebrated
its 225th anniversary today
with a special issue.
Filed copies Of the paper have
been kept since 1913, the year
after it was founded.
Among the major news stories
it has carried was an eye-wit-
ness account Of the execution
of Frances Queen Marie An
toinette in 1898.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

United States Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra, Capt. Robert L.
Ianders, conductor. Soloists: Lois
Bayne. Jan Creighton, Doris Lawrie,
sopranos; 10 Ann Tolson. eontralto;
William DuPree, tenor; Donald
Boothman. Donald Chapman, BARI
tones. At The Watergate. Program:
Overture TO Cost fan lutte. Mozart;
Ali fuyeE douce image, from Manon,
Massenet: D'amor sull'an rosee,
from II Trovatore. Verdi; Drigi
Drigl Drigl from Les Contes DHoff.
mann. Offenbach; Ritorna vincitor.
from Aida, Verdi; Trio, Act III,
from Les Contes D'Hoffmann, Of
fenbaeh; Wahnl Wahnl Uberall
Wahn. from Die MeistersingeF.
Wagner; 81, Ia staneheszza mop
prime, otiglio. from II Trovatore,
Verdi: Barcarolle, from Les Contes
D'Hoffmann, Offenbach; In quelle
trine morbide, from Manon Lescaut.
Puccini; Che faro senxa Euridiee,
from Orfeo. Gluck; Au fond du
temple saint, from Les Pecheurs de
Perles, Bizet; lite sui cole, o Druid,
from Norma. Bellini: Avant de
uuitter ees heux, from. Faust, 0ou-
nod: Libiamo, libiamo. ne heti
calici, from La Traviata, Verdi;
Duet. Act I, from Madama Butter
flv, Puccini; Finale, Abduction from
the Seraglio, Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Contract Given
For Test Tower

MOBILE, Ala, Sept ! (AP) .
Army engineers have let a
$4.673.327 contract for con-
Struction Of the superstructure
Of q test tower at the Marshall
Space Flight Center at Hunts
vile, Ala.
Ets-Hokin g. Galvan, Inc, of
San Francisco, was given the
contract yesterday on its re-
cent low bid among Is offers
The tower is for static. or
tied down, testing Of the first
stage Of the Saturn C-5 heavy
space vehicle to be used in the
United States moon shot.
The tower will be able to test
rockets the height of a History
building and more than 48 feet
in diameter.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 9: Buffalo, o.
Rochester, IL; Syracuse, 10.
ColumbuS. 4; Richmond, ..
Atlanta. 3; jacksonville. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 5-1; Denver. 2-9 (firs
game 10 innings.
Dallas-Fort Worth. AZ; Omaha. 3-s
Oklahoma City at Louisville, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 8: Seattle. 5.
salt Lake City, z: Tacoma, 8.
Spokane. 3: San Diego, 2.
vancouver. 8: Portland. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 81; Amarillo, OIL.
Albuquerque, 5-l3: El PaSo, As.
San Antonio. g; Austin. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston. 3: Williamsport, Q.
York, l.: Binghampton, o.
Springfield. q: Elmira. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. Ii; Charlotte. 3.
Greenville. 3; Augusta. 0.
AsheVille, ;; Knoxville. 3.
Portsmouth. 10; Macon, 4.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
MET AT PUMPS
SO THEY WED
THERE, TOO

BUCKEYE. Ariz., (AP).
II met her at the pumps
and that's where we will
we'd" said Lawrence
Woody. 80, a service station
attendant.
They did, too.
Mr.. Woody and Marilyn
Baca, %, who drove in fire.
quently to buy gasoline,
were married at the pumps
Thursday by Lou Foster.
manager4of the station and
an ordained minister. Two
. hundred persons watched.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
IN HOLLYWOOD -
Film Colony Turns
Pioneer Conscious

One suggestion for . giant
zukor fete now resolving con-
Sideration would take the form
of a two-way dinner. with all
out tributes to the little man
whose name long ago became
movie legend being staged 81
multaneously in New York and
Hollywood-and linked by tele-
vision.
The Goldwyn salute proved q
windfaIl for Hollywood trade
papers feeling the pinch Of
runaway production and movie
economics in general. Daily va
riety carried close to Is full
page personahzed tributes from
Sans friends and former as
sociates. M
Nostalgia gratitude crep t
into the text Of the page bought
by Dana Andrews. who remind
ed the industry it was Sam who
first gave him . break with a
SIS weekly contract in 1886.
Sam shared the salary burden
by splitting Dana's service s
with goth Century-Fox.
Up from Texas to crack the
movies, Dana began pumping
gas in a valley station and one
day happened to fill-er-up for
a Goldwyn adviser. Sam then
drove over himself, bought five
gallons of gas" and asked the
attendant to drop into his Of
flee next day.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
MAJOR STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Houston at Chicago-Brunet
(2-0 VS.. Ellsworth Gid.
Cincinnati at San Francisco
-Nuxhall (3-0) VS.. Maricha,
Q7-9.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
.night-Sturdivant (7-3) VS.
Short (S-8).
New York at st. Louis, night
Hook (8-l5) VS.. WaShburn
Q0-6).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles,
night - LemaSter Q-2) VS..
Pordes Q1-10.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis. 4; New York, 2. .
Los Angeles, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
San Francisco, 10; Cincin-
natl, 2.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Hous(on at Chicago.
New york at st. Louis.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles.
Cincinnati at San Francisco.