davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Laytonsville Woodfield
'Heifer' Pilot
To Talk Here
October 20
Elizabeth G. KiIe
WA 6-l454

Robert Mitzel, pilot of the
plane that carried the "Heifer
project" animals to Bolivia, will
be the speaker October 20 at a
covered dish supper to be held
at Wesley Grove Methodist
Church. Mr.. Mitzel will tell of
Bob GnagZy's mission work in
that country. The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met
at the church hall on October 3,
with Mrs. Ellsworth King, Mrs.
Jerry King and Mrs. Eli Lei
shear as hostesseS. The Wesley
Grove Church participated in
the Group Quarterly Conference
at Grace Church, Gaithersburg
October 2. The Ashton zone
meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be
held October 10 at Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church, Sunshine.
The Washington West District
of the WSCS held a quiet day
at the Washington Grove Meth.
odist Church October l.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Amos Burdette in the death of
her brother-in-law, David Aber-
crombie of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Hack
EFT and their daughter, Cynthia
spent the past two weeks in
Trenton, Tenn. visiting Mrs.
Hackett's mother, Mrs. Earl
Mccoy. Miss Marilyn Hackett
visited the Emerson Slacum
family while her folk were
away.
The Woodfield Junior-Senior
All girls club decided to CONT
nue. with Mrs. Harrison King
and Mrs. Edward Beall as lead
ers with the help of mothers on
various committees. The follow.
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Brenda Supp; vice presi-
dent, Mango King; secretary,
Rosemary Burdette; treasurer,
Janice Yinger; reporter, Susan
Williams. The girls planned a
picnic for October 6. They will
visit points of interest in the
morning, followed by the picnic
at Seneca Park in the afternoon.
Miss Edith Patricia Poole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Nelson Poole, and VIII
liam Jimmie Moore were mar
ried at the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church September %. A recep-
ton in the church hall followed
the service. Thursday evening,
on September 20, a dinner for
the wedding party was held be-
fore the church hall.
Mrs. L. E. Brashears enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
on Tuesday at her home. The
prizes were won by Mrs. George
Vault, Mrs. Edward Blunt,
Mrs. Harold Atkinson and Mrs.
Clagett Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Griffith
returned to their home in Passe-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Haw-

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Haw-
kins are the proud grandparents
of a granddaughter, Beta Belle,
born September 18 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheldon, Manches-
ter, Conn. Mrs. Sheldon is the
former Celesta Hawkins.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
met for their regular meeting
Thursday at st. Paul Methodist
Church. The speaker, Mr.. Ayres
of the Public Administration
Service, the firm making the
survey of the Montgomery
County government stated that
there were 108 things which
they felt should be corrected in
the set up of the County Admin
istration.
Bryan z. Kile spent the last
two weeks in Florida with his
sister, Mrs. Collye Alfond whose
husband, the Rev. Collye Alfond
died on September %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Turkey Supper

A turkey supper, complete
with all the trimmings, will De
served at the New Liberty
Grove Methodist Church Fellow
ship Hall in Burtonsville from
4 to 8 pm. Oct. 6.
The supper is being sponsored
by the Senior Adult Fellowship
of the church. The price is
$3.50 for adults and Is cents for
children under II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

able through the Forest Service
of the Department.
The BIO ok ct, Agriculture
Bulletin No. 265, offers sugges-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

tons to the land owner concern.
ing how the land can best be
put to use, problems to expect,
what to charge, and other i'm
portant information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Rod Case Ideal
Christmas Gift
BY PATRICIA SCOT

pocket ia inches from the
top of the case.
Z. Bind the curved top
edge between the two dots
indicated on the diagram.
8. Fold case in half length
wise, and stitch with a "a
inch seam. Now bind this
seam.
Q. Bind top edges of case,
leaving about 10 inches of
binding free at each end to
form ties. Stitch about 16
inches of binding for the
center tie, and attach where
*" is indicated on the dia-
gram.
Miss Scott is olwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because of the qreot
volume Of mail received dolly, she
conHot answer individual letters.
For your copy of rs GIFTS
You Can Make" tDrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care of The
EUentng Star, incloSing a
long, selt-GddreSsed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents in coin
to coUer printing and han
ding costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SEAMS TO ME

If you have a fisherman in
the family, a case for his
fishing rod is an ideal Christ
mas gift. Made of sturdy cot
ton, it can be personalized
with his name in a neat
braid trim.
The yardages I am giving
are for a standard two-part
rod measuring So inches long.
including the 21-inch butt
section. Use this pattern or
make your own from an old
case which fits the rod. Fol-
lowing the pattern, cut the
sections Of fabric for the butt
pocket and for the case it
self. Each square on the pat
tern diagram is equal to one
inch.
You'll need: About "a yard
of cotton gabardine 81 inches
wide, or any similar sturdy
cotton; / package of bias tape
in contrasting color; about 8
yards of yarn (for braiding)
in the same color as the
binding; one spool of match
ing thread.
To make:
/. Cut case from pattern
shown.
2. Write on a sheet OF
paper with carbon paper right
side up beneath it, the name
or initials to be used.
8. Place the paper pattern
where the name is to appear
on the case, on the wrong
side of the fabric and with the
wrong side of the name up.
4. Using the underbraider
attachment on your machine,
and the yarn which has been
handbraided for extra thick
ness, stitch the name to the
case, following the pattern
outline.
S. On the butt pocket sec
ton, make a small box pleat
at the bottom, making up u
inch; haste.
6. Bind the three inside
edges of the pocket section.
Stitch this section to the
case, with the top edge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Home Rule Bill.
To Be Subject
OfLuncheon

Home Rule for the Dis
trict Of Columbia could
become a reality in 1868,
says the District Branch of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom, in calling a luncheon
for Saturday, December 8,
to discuss the situation.
The luncheon will be held
at 1880 at the All States
Hotel. 514 Nineteenth street
NV. Particular emphasis
will be placed on a discussion
of the Reuss Resolution on
Change of Rules re Home
Rule. to get the bill before
the House soon.
James H. Heller, Secretary
and a member of the board
of the National Capitol Area
Civil Liberties Union, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Venture Club Meets

The Venture Club Of
Washington will meet at
7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Cindy Manarin.
1864 Chestnut street NV,
to dress Christmas dolls for
the Salvation Army and fill
food baskets for the Multiple
ScleroSis Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

present the civil liberties
aspects of the bill for the
District.
Professor Dorsey Lane,
professor Of constitutional
law at Howard University,
will talk about how Home
Rule relates to minority
groups.
Peter Robertson, Admins
trative Assistant to Repre-
sentative Henry Reuss,
Democrat of Wisconsin, also
will speak. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
To attend Sessions

DR.. Josephine r n S h a W
and DR.. Claire F. Ryder will
attend the Annual Scientific
Session and House of Dele
gates of the American Medi-
cal Women's Association at
the Ambassador, Los Angeles.
Calf, Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Club to Meet

The Woman's Club of
Woodside in Silver Spring
will meet for luncheon at
noon Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Alden Emery, 8101
Park Crest drive. with Mrs.
John Marsh as co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
1udussuh
To Hear
Editor

Mr.. Jack Anderson. WASH
ington editor of Parade mag
azine, will address the Wash
ington chapter Of Hadassah
at q membership brunch at
1880 am. December 4 at the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Hadassah. the largest
women's Zionist organization
in the country. supports
many health projects In Is
rael.
Members are encouraged to
bring prospective members to
the meeting, at which MRS:
bernard Orlans, president OF
the Washington chapter, VIII
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
WE
BACK
UP EVERY
MINK
I'VE Sell with this
Extraordinary
Guarantee

Because our mnks ore classified Second Hand Used"
some folks approach the purchase of one of our
Sheltered MlNKS with bit of understandable skep-
ticism. We can't blame them, for the words Second
Hand" frankly do not have particularly good con-
notation. But, whot change comes over those
you've got to show me" customers when they view
our glorious selection of MINK, so new looking, so
beautiful in Iustre and COLOR so thick and silky in
texture, thot look Of omozement quickly replaces
that Of suspicion.
As for our ridieuIOusIy low priees-theres q sound
for this Once worm whether in q showroom on
Tv show. or by wealthy woman who chonges her
Mink because it doesn't go with the upholstery Of
her new Rolls Royce il must be coIed Second Hond-
no matter how strikineIy new and beautiful it is,
hence. the price pummets down to whot we show you
on the price tag.
Now let's get beck to the guarantee. To reossure
you thot you didn't err in judgment we soy: with
your purchase Of French Poodle Mink, regardless Of
price, if for any (of your own which you needn't
reveal TO us you ore not completely satisfied with it,
we will give you complete refund-with no questions
asked And well even smile about il. for we'd rother
have you hoppy thon not
1O-MoNTH BUDGET PLAN
I A n a -
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18
OUR ~FIAGis, UNFURLED ,Io EVERY BREEZE

WY : 149a0 -. OiE O41lGx4 NY EY!I1 HflF11ZG :'
 In the tradition: of the Nat terhorn, Nit .McKinl ley, Annapurna and Nit. Her- est,> a,.>-party of Il Marines led by Major, H. W. H5NzEL took advant tage of the fine weather last. Tuesday, l2 June 1862. to ascend Nit. Noffet and firmly plant the National Ensign on it's summit. The climbing party :includ ing SgtlaSj HI. POTTS, ssgt ILL. GATLEY, Sgt o. D. nAzEa0LLE,> Cpl C.. VASQUEZ, LCplts J.J. CANNON, L.E. MONK, n, A. STEPHENS. and. PFC's J. o. BADE, R. E. K0RN and K. SHANNON left Mar inc Bar- racks at 083o packing our "stars and stripes", a l2-foot iron flags taff, 40 pu11ds of premixed cement, 4 steel stakes and. sufficient wire for the 8 guy lines that now firmly anchor Old G1orN> on Moffet.s highest crest. At 1909 I,aoSradio "check" conveyed the messager that the summit had been at- tained and. hat @al1 was secure. After cons tructin g. the flagstaff; Colors Ceremony was rendered with PFC SHA- NNoN, Marine -.B Ba1racks Field Mus ic, playing s."To the ::.-Colors" vhen the co1ors were: raised. At 14l5, the party began their return trek and arrived at Marine Barracks at l70o. ~ Major HEM7EI, report ted that the climb was physically invigorating, and the breaking; out of the Colors, as always ,Is: a. truly inspiring sight regardl less of whether it be on a staff atop a mountain or on a flag staff ha1yard. ~.
 "Terri fi e" was the one word that summed up Sergeant Major POTTS.. i'm pression of the undertaking. All of the participants beamed from sum- burned faces and agreed that it was an impres sive and stimul ating climb. Observers from Marine Barracks were able to witness much of the ascent and descent Vi tn the aid d binoculars and all seemed in > accord wi tn the impression of the rapidity and dis patch in which the climb was made.
 The cl imbers reported that the mour-
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18
MARINE BARRACKS. ...'

The. party was equipped v; tn several hundred feet of climbing j:-r,s,s wi tn snap links and at 5Sy1rel Joints between Peak Fl { tn, io~+:.;; @1.,a the > Summit it was necse;; ;ar:.- tt; ase noun tain repe1lingc +-<.2hn3creo to de- scend somo of the mo4a dam: :a7,ous and icy precipicee, lc : cjass:1 orsas again because ct ano. e:;:., ice, safety dictates the 1.,a of c' :in5er' s :. life lines to. secoce al! mellhe2:s of the party to one t4n; ti@:,. ...:
 Ascent of the mo'1ya tan r:::.1e snow and ice are present is not recom- mended for anyone who is not trained or experienced in climbing or does not have the proper equipment.:
 The weather was the outstanding feature with a warm sun all the way and wi tn almost no wind even at the top which is a rarity; indeed, on Adak. :,
 Marine Barracks sa1utes it's Com-- handing Officer, Staff and the tro- ops that took part in the "Moffet < Flag~raising";. It is butt. another expression of our love for and. loyalty to our Country and our Flag which has always been : the chief embodiment in the record and. tra-. ditions of the United States Marine :: Corps. " *':|' :. ..
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18
WESTERN DIVISION RIFLE: MATCH

PFC Elxood L. WOOD, who has beens compe ting in the. final stage of the Western Division Rifle Match, placed: 247/5o0. Although this Marine: was only an average sharpshooter, his score was .56o/6oo wi nag Tts. : In this match, he was compe ting against other Marine Corps shooters such as Capt V.~ ". MCMILLAN a U. S. Olympic Team winner. This Adak Marine out- shot other compe ti tors from Marine Barracks, Kodiak. :'' AWARDS ~ .. ., ~:<'i'
 Receiving Good Conduct Medals and Certificates on l2 June 1862 were the below listed Marines: Cpl G. H. Cunningham and 1Cpl's G. Anderson, fl. A. Olson and C.. L. Regal ski. =,
 :. ., ' MARINE EDITOR = -tcp1 Jerry L. Cook
Evening star., 1962-09-09

HE PATTERSON team of TV attor-
W neys, E. G. Marshall and Robert
Reed, starts its second season on
CHS Saturday when The Defenders presents
a murder story entitled Voices of Death"
Marshall and Reed, who portray Lawrence and
Kenneth Preston in the Emmy-award winning
series, are shown here in a scene from the
drama, playing pool at their private club while
discussing the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

excellent examples. Anyone
who can hammer a nail and
set a few screws can make
either the cocktail table or
the lounge. Painted in bold
colors, either will give a
vigorous modern flair to any
room.
There are only seven pieces
of 34-inch plywood in the
double-level cocktail table,
each cut in simple, straight
lines. Tapered legs are
bought ready-made.
The lounge is even easier
to build. Foam rubber cush-
ions, covered in a fabric Of
your choice, rest on a solid,
framed platform. The
Sketchbook plan gives all
dimensions and eaSy-to-
following instructions.
ABLE: You con order Detailed. cosy
FobIe. Send 50 cents in coin with
|, The Washington Stor, Box 22l5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Architects Sketchbook
Cocktail Table

Today's Projects: A clever
ly designed m o dern cock
tail table and eaSy-to- build
lounge.
Designer Ursula Nj. S.
DadraS explains:
Young married people set
ting up housekeeping today
or for that matter, anyone
wishing to redecorate a
stodgy room-have an ad-
vantage unknown a few dec
AIDES ago.
They can furnish much of
their home or apartment in
high fashion on a ridiculously
low budget.
The method, Of course, is
to build your own modern
furniture. The two pieces
shown in the illustration are
LOUNGE AND TABLE PLANS AVA
to-foIIow plons for this lounge on
this coupon to Architects Sketchb
General Post Office, New York |,
Pleose send Lounge and TobIe Phi
Nome ----------------
Street Address --------------
City and Stote --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
in all Of DIXIE
says AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE

When American Home
home for the grae
visit here have been saying for time.
Now the editors publication this
buy in all Dixie and bet there awful lot of
you looking for homea big with charming hall leading
toa23footng apaneed wall
rolling
that's equipped with Westinghouse bun wall
fose wash laundry
matching Westinghouse dryer bedrooms
full bah and abun
TWIN antenna system then this is the house for
The Country Cubber five delightful homes being built
Bea Washington Applications
Spring will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Durability

TimberS removed from a
Japanese structure after
1900 years service were test
ed at Saikyo University. Little
change in strength of the
members other than a minor
loss in stiffness was noted
but other characteristics had
changed appreciably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
PALMER GASHES FINGER,
MAY HAVE TO SKIP OPEN

OAKMONT, Pa. June IL (AP).-A gashed finger,
requiring three stitches, brought woes today to
Arnold Palmer, favorte in this weeks National Open
golf championship
The Masters champion and leading money winner,
already in the thrOes of terrible slump ripped the
third finger Of his right hand while removing luggage
from the trunk Of his automobile at the LatrObe, Pa,
airport last night He returning from the 100000
Thunderbrd Classic, at Clifton, N j. where he shot
290-15 shots back of the winner Gene LittIer
Three stitches taken in the finger. The finger
joint badly swollen when Palmer reported to the
OakmOnt Country Club for a practice round.
Il don't know whether swing a club or not"
he said Tf can't have other choice but to with.
draw"
However, indications were that Palmer one of
COLTS fierceSt competitors would be the first tee
Thursday when the tournament starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Tardy Yank
Ruled Out in
British Golf

HOYLAKE, England, June II
(AP) Henry Timbrook, jr., of
Beverly Hills, Calf, regarded
as one Of the strongest Ameri-
can players In the field, for
feited his first-round match in
the British Amateur golf cham
pionship when he turned up at
the Royal Liverpool course 10
minutes late.
Timbrook, a quarter-finalist
two years ago. said he thought
he had a later starting time.
I'm very disappointed" he
said. II travelled 5000 miles
for nothing. I had been prac-
ticing very we'll, too, with a 70
in yesterdays high wind"
England's Michael Bonallack
opened his defense of the title
with a 5-and-4 victory over
another Englishman, Colin S.
Howarth.
Results of leading players
and Americans in first-round
matches:
Michael Bonallack. England. de-
feated Colin S. Howarth, England,
Ken Benson, Brooklyn. defeated
Raymond Rathcliffe, England, 2 up.
William castleman, IT,, White Sui
B. sendall England. and g.
Stan Brady. ReidsvIlle. N. c., de-
ieated W. 1. Campion' ENGLAND,
DR.. James Mahon. Ireland, defeated
Ernest Pieper. San Jose, Calf,
5 and 3.
D. NJ. A. Steel. England. defeated
BENJAMIN Mud Hickman. st. Louis,
N f: Attenboroush. England, de-
feated Herbert. F. Mayer, Jr.. Grand
isi Micha sfO siesri fnd England defeated
Billy Nicks. North Hollywood, Calf,
, UP.
Alan Slater. England. defeated Ar
mand cerami, Miami Beach. Fla.
Bud rudolph. Los Angeles, defeated
David Hoare' ENGLAND, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Terp Stickmon
Sturs in Finale

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 81,
June II Cspecial) Buddy
Beardmore. the all-American
midfielder from the University
Of Maryland, bowed out Of col
legiate competition as the star
here in the annual North
South lacrosse game.
Beardmore scored four goals.
one in each period, as the South
defeated the North, 14-4. The
victory was the fifth straight
for the South in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
DunviIIe Meter Wins

HADDONFTELD, N. j. June
II apo. w. Shackleford,
Danville, Va, won the West
Jersey Open tennis champion
ship yesterday. defeating New
ton Meade, Cynwyd, Pa, ga,
ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

7 and 8. He turned in 81. and
coasted home.
Nicklaus, who pocketed his
biggest check Ps a pro. $40, 900,
made a final run at the lead
on the 600-yard last hole when
he banned twN wood shots TO
within II feet of the pin. while
Littler hit a trap with his drive,
pitched out and trapped his
third. But NicSiars m'SS"1 Ms
eagle putt, and Littler blasted
within eight 1ely AM e.. 4,al
for a par.
Ellis and Finsterwald made
$4,000 apiece.
Sam Snead, the halfway
leader, rallied from 70 in the
third round to a two-under 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
.sss., Wv sVk w "a
900 70o M n

EFT. Aaron. PO-A Pittsburgh 27.l2,
Milwaukee 27-l2. DIP Groat, Mazeroski
and Stuart Ii Mcmillan, Boiling and T.
Aaron. LOB Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee S.
2B-Groat, Clemente, Msye, Jones. HR
-MazerOsh z, Boiling, Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
LittIer Reaches Peak Form
For Defense O. Open Title

CLIFTON, N. j., June IL
(AP).-Not since Ben Hogan
did 1t in 1881 has a National
Open champion repeated, but
Gene Lttler, the sweet swinger
from San Diego. made it clear
today that he is a real threat
for his second straight this
week. at Oakmont. Pa.
I'm pretty confident about
my game" said Littler, who
collected the $4,000 first price
top payoff Of the year-in
the 100000 Thunderbird Clas-
sic yesterday. I'm playing as
well as I'm capable of playing.
I won't be the favorite though.
I never am"
Those are strong words for
Litter. an even-tempered man
who finally made the predic-
tons of stardom for him stand
UP when he took the Open last
year at Oakland Hills.
Fires 5-Under 81
He banged out a 5-under-par
81 yesterday to come from a
stroke in back of Jack Nicklaus
and finish with 275. a four-day
total Of Is under par on the
7,055-yard Upper Montclair
Country Club course.
Nicklaus had a final-round
70 for at, and Yves Ellis and
Dow Finsterwald split third
with $50. Ellis had a final II,
Finsterwald 70.
Littler's victory shot him
into second spot among the pro
money-winners with $50, 704.
He trails Arnold Palmer, who
has S60,33l. Palmer had q
poor tournament. never con-
tending, and wound up with a
II for 200 and $3.50. He spent
more than that on new golf
club grips during the tourna-
ment, trying to straighten out
his game.
Turns in 81
Littler. 81, never has played
Oakmont, the sand-specked
terror where he must defend
his crown. In fact, he never
has seen it.
Il was in the Navy in 1858,
the last time they played the
Open there" he said, land I
couldn't get away. But then, /
never played Upper Montclair
before, either.
Littler broke away from
Nicklaus early in the final
round with a string of evenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

E-Hiller, Javier, Gotay. PO-A-San
Francisco 25-ll, st. Louis 27-2o Zone out
when winning run scored). DIP Boyer,
Javier and White 2; Hitler, McCovey and
Pagan; Gotay, Javier and White q; Dav-
export, Hitler and Cepeda z; oliver and
Boyer. LoB-Sa Francisco 8, St. Louis s.
2B- Hitler, Davenport, Smith. HR-Bail-
eY. Flnnd. SR-ODell. S-O'DeIl Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

E-Clemens, Washburn, Davenport. Pc
A-San Francisco 24-lo, St. Louis 27-6.
DIP Whitfield, Sawatski and Whitfield;
Hitler, Pagan and Cepeda. LOB San
Francisco S, st. Louis 3.
Hitler, Mays, Washburn. 3B Bailey.
HR-M. Alou, Musial, Whitfield. S-Duf
falo Javier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
The money winners,

paced brides holes . g. irish in 10th place tie at
and 9. He turned in 81. and 284. He made 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
PIRATES, l2-s; BRAVES, g.:
First Camel
PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE

a-ealled out on strikes for Piche in
Flied out for T. Aaron in 7th; d-Flied
out for Friend in 9Th; e-Ran for Stuart
in 9TH; f-Walked for Fischer In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
CARDS, 6-l3; GIANTS, 5-3

aGrounded into double play for F.
Alou in 5th; b. Singled for Bauta in 9Th;
c-Grounded out for McCovey in 9TH; d.
Hit pop fly for Shantz In 9Th.