davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

periods and furniture from
various countries but unless
it is subtly done I argue
with you. Sometimes the
transition can be too sharp
and too much of a contrast.
Use your own good taste and
never mind what THE Dec
orators" are doing!
Copyright, 1852. Dorothy Draper)
BE Your Own Decorator" a fos-
einotine ond most informative book.
let by Dorothy Droper, is available
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
cannot answer personal moiI but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Mrs. Nan McEvoy
To Be Speaker

The monthly business
meeting of the District Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club will take place to-
morrow in Baker Hall at
1880 pm.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Nan McEvoy, assistant to the
Chief Of Private Agency Re-
lations Of the Peace Corps.
The program will be pre-
sented by the Career Ad-
vancement Committee with
Mrs. Margaret Madison as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
To Have Proorum

The Women's City Club
will present a special pro-
gram next Sunday at 8 pm.
This has been arranged by
the March Committee, Of
which Miss Airline Baker and
Mrs. Marian Stewart are CO.
chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01

We pssf i've yssrs; hs crime rsss went Up = pr esns
Surely enc place lock for sxPsnsien u hs sssy
side o. ~ wslssr& sssss.
us9 S1A1nN SIDE Is insvitsbIS n1nasee ~ wno'hrs
plsnners gIIosopy Is hasealy wrsng u ~ me nes'en
thar poope en- ~ made bstssr simply ~ H9yin9 eun
.nsng Mem vnliissd quantities e. dt>1Ar~ u Ae ses''
snssl sociology we HES game fer - suRRIsnt ME- osd
Virtues insssnt in sanI privas church snd 'ees' COM
unIy responsibility FIR caring for shs needy and sssd
Rafors anyone dsspisss oss virtues he ssuud look az
the dlssnsying rsssllts o. shs spproach
And before expanding HE welfare state fUr's'sr se
people The planners might reflect few words OF
Franklin RoossvsIt Sympathetic fhs President was
tho needs Of the depression victims he said IN ISSs
Tho lessons Of history show eoneIUsivey hef con-
tinved dependence vpen relief induces spiritual and
moral dsnfsgrston fundamentally destructive TO the
national fiber To dole out relief Is 10 administer
narcotic, subtle destroyer Of the human SPIRIT The
Federal government and shall quit this business OF
relief"
" the country is determined 70 ignore the lessons of
both history and the present ought TO bs praredfo
accept fhe costs. All Of Them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01

continued from Page ID
The propaganda machines Of the weII-fnanced labor
bosses and politically movsted Democratic national adj
mnistrafion already in high gear for the 1862 cleo.
fions.
Adequate financing do much. 70. combat these
slick political operators by keeping Republican Party
bers Informed trvhfvIy vital national issues This
be done continually with costs met by regular program Of
financing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
Workers =

Continued from Page u
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE Witness!
- EVERY MORTAL LIAR - God TO 81. Paul. TO
sATANs ADAMS. EYES. MoRTALS HENCE
BE AN Immortal VIA OUR CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SECOND COMING" WITHOUT THE
MORTAL IDENTITY. THE EMBODIMENT, OF MARY's
FLESH - REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE
NOTHINcNESS"! - FoREvERMoRE - IN JESUS
ASCENSION
THOU SHALT NOT covET!
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY" - HEAVEN
AT HAND WITHIN YOU - COMES FROM YOUR
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous"
NOT FROM SATANS ADAMS, LABOR RAcKETEERs,
THE NoNcHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
LAS OUR READERS SEE IT
"PUT MISSILE WORKERS UNDER JUSTICE
CODE"
For man who wrote book courage, the present
occupant Of the White House shows surprising lack o.
The most outstanding example of the eowardiee Of this
do-nofhngbuaIk President his fear Of the unions
when labor soppages missile and other defense projects
imPer the safety Of fhe entire nation.
The solution for putting end TO such stoppsges is
smpIe Hire these defense workers under same oondi-
tions Department of the Army civilian personnel that
on salary basis. overtime (comp time alowed
under the Uniform Code Of Military Justice.
Under this code work stoppsge would be considered
treason and the perpetrators of tried and sen.
on which ieopardzes tho safety of the country hs has
TO defend.
6. DounsIs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01

tcontInved From Back Psss)

tContinved From Back Psge)
and controls and proness conditions which The
pilot believes will rather than others which we'll
might
CLUES IN REPORTS
Certainly, two recurring phrases in reports Of air
crashes causing concern 70 psychologists They
:" shortly after fskeoff and -. approaching
the landing field :"
Not nfreqvently such reports mention Ideal weather
conditions" They note complete lack evidence Of
chanca failure. Elimination Of other possible esvsativs
favors leads TO conclusion Of pilot error"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01

Continued From Page I,
"lAxlTY" AND: C0vET0Us ACcREssIvfNPss
ARE OF THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL /!
st. Paul MYTHICAL J. OF THE
DEVIL J. GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND
M-Y-T-H!- THE lord GOD" OF GENESIS
81. ETC.. AND THE PSEUDO. BURLEs0UE.
SATANIC HUMANS J. MAN OF The
DUST OF THE GROUND MYTHS =
N0-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-s-s!- OF SAUL OF TARsUS
ADAM-EvE TRANSlAT0RS. TENS OF
THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs (2ndh p. 139 s&H)- THE
DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE =
Lincoln quoting Shakespeare AND THE SATAN
BOUND CLERGY HAVE NOT YET CAUGHT uPt -
CHARGING THE GOD AND FATHER OF
CHRIST JESUS Genesis FIRST chspfer) with being
the "IoRD-coD" AND HIS - THE PsEuDo.
SATANIC, ADAkLEvE MY-THSI - MuRDERous
GAINS, JuDAs6s KNAv6s AND FooLsI
- THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HuMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENrHooDI = RIPuDiATED
BY THE c-H-LLDL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS, THE
tconiinvsd Nsxt Column TopD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
State =


(ConinUod From oeek Ve9S
country want and maybe they even think they w.n' 49,
Of the apparent benefits Il hs'nek 49,.
thew take hard look 81 wssf they've eeh And ~ ~ '
what they want now is the time 70 decide whsf me! P~
pose 70 do about IL. Isss - sss time Is.
Just how late has gotten TO be is sussssfsd 0Y
tabulsson Of the growth Of public social welfare =.
pendfvrss published BY the First Nsnons' ."Y es"~
- N.w York in IFS current Monthly Economic Letter.
rhouoh !, does not include everything that might %
called public welfare offers cost comparisons OF soe
insurance. public assistance. health and med'es' care
veterans care and compensation vocational rehsn'is-
ton and so on between the fiscal years 1850 and 'so''
Such public welfare expenditures for 1850 were 'oe
h,,ion For 1861 1919 billion. That's increase OF
10 Der CENT Well 10 BE- sure IL may be argued during
that period nations population was increasing prey
fast and welfare needs with IT, But fhe fact u.s. in fhaf
period the population gained 20 per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
Help :


coniinued from Page u
In Dallas, several companies having trouble
crviting office management ranees Many youths
might be suitable. says empIoyment-ssene official
have $loosmonfh payments and $I20-a-monh apart
ments they say they can't live the money employer
offer Them"
And in. San Frsnc;seo some financial firms find II
difficult to locate clerical help despite plentiful supply Of
unemployed Iookins for office Jobs One placement
official complains banks and brokers overlook the
seek 70 hire girls though Tin this city there
enough females TO fill female Jobs"
In rather extreme form. these three situations illus
rse Parsdoxiea trend in the w. S. Job picture Across
the nation, unsmpIoymsnt rsnsns high enough 70 raise
strong doubts in Washington about the vsor Of the
economy But at the time Wall Street Journal sur
finds wide variety Of Jobs in many cities going
begging. big Highly eoosy attitudes among
iobIsss workers. md sometimes among their wovId-bs
employers we'll.
PAY VS. RELIEF
MOST often, however, Jobs 90 untitled because those
who might take them consider the pay too low some
times in comparison with other work. but often in COM
psrison with unemployment compensation or even relief
checks.
In Houston, for instance. Abe Employment Service
has been unable 70 get many Of clients TO take Jobs
dsifwsshers: They tell I'm drawing $2s week vn-
employment why should take $50 iob?' reports
Some placement officials also indicate employers
shouldn't be surprised II the pay in hsrdfo-fiI
Jobs finds few takers. Extreme example: Daniel Ryan.
superintendent Of the Detroit welfare department, says
some hoUsstoers call his aides they taxpayers,
and demand the department send them help Their terms:
Room and board. pay.
And Z. c. SehuIte, official in the Ohio State EN-
Poyment Services Cleveland office, believes local
restaurants could solve their wsress shovsss r. they
were more wIngjfohire Negroes who of cosrse account
TOR heavy proportion Of national unemployment.
But higher pay isn't the in filling some Jobs
mat go begging In jacksonville, for instance placement
officials not high salary scales 1880 10 $780, month";
have not prevented what they term drastic shortage Of
opf'ghf secretaries The trouble Is that the girls
nor taking studies to prepare themselves be good
fsr'es says official They're all looking for shortcuts
50 they TO these business schools thar claim they
make you good secretary In six weeks" claim he
believes. Is rarely fulfilled
And IN Micl'igsn whore. unemployment has BEEN
pses'v severe low pay didn't deter applicants for
Job that workers In other areas Of the nation dsdsh
Two weeks ago the Michigan Employment Security Conn.,
mission successfully roundsd' up 1857 unemployed TO
answer an emergency call stomfu growers for Hsndsfo
pick cherries that psnins Unexpectedly early, An
MeSC spokesman estimates Of fhsmmotf msy
% ~ n hour II they work like bIsxssr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
EXCLUSIVE REALTY 0FHEAVEN AND


THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" !!
Revelation 2l:ly- AND THE UTTER NOTHING
NESS OF MATTER. SIN, HEEL. AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE FRAUDS AND MY-T-H-sl - THE EVIL
THE HUMAN THE MATERIALS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
5S9o PER CENT OF 1877 RECIPIENTS VISITED
WEREN'T ELIGIBLE FOR SUCH RELIEF. THEY
WERE BRAzENlY CHIsELINC.

Not only that kind Of abuse; there is clearly some
relationship between the growth Of welfare and the growth
of crime rate. stands that subsidized idle
cannot help but shfflessness and crime
which in turn result in still higher welfare costs
and people go sort Of dole. which breeds
crime.
Whatever the relationship it is interesting that
the crime too has been increasing faster than the
population According TO the ust-published FBl report
for 1851 the t. population increased cent over
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
WAY, TIE TkUrh AND INF LIFE"
AMv WORKS AND c-a-E-A-r.e-R SHALL

WAY, TIE TRUTH AND I'M LIFE
my WORKS AND c-a-GAr-ER SHALL
W oo~l
owone nm. 800 co SAW E.vE-R.y THING THAT
Ne fJvog ONE R.olNl mAReNT CREATOR = HONOR.
60. sW TING csa-MuoH,as-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD
MnnG 40 nusoum ~ WAS f-ts-l VERY GOOD"
MRE olNS1U CHRISTIAN SmDuISIS :
JESUS my FATHERS BUSINESS - A
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD. THE
puGfs,. AND THE DEVIL" ! HEBREWS.
CATHOLICS, GREEKS, PRoTEsTANTs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS az THE DEVIL lhGoMREIENni
WITH THE DEVILS MAIenlA M6DicA AID
F.D.R.. ALL-ARouNn. cRlRPLkh EkstiBiN
A! THE SATANIC. M-Y:THL,c,A.L. CLASSIFY
RAaCH on MATERIAL (seesIlsdF Es3eF6tGa
(p. 272. c.S textbook IS. MANIFESTED BY THE
NoN-cHRisT sclENrlSrSl = WORLD WARS
HAND n: ~ eUiuUUR OF THE COMMUNIST
MONSTER - M-rTtA. FoRTuNATetrl
NEAR sElu-our TO sTALlNi PEARL hARB0Rl
koRHn!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-09-01
WELFARE EXPENDITURES GREW MORE THAN
EIGHT TIMES AS FAST.

The administrative machinery needed TO distribute
ali those billions grew pretty fast, oo For instance
in the category public assistance. he l9so6 expend
lures rose 50 per cent. But administrative expenses
climbed 81 per cent.
Yet those huge financial OUTLAWS which are plainly
on the records do not reflect the social cost TO the grow.
inn welfare state There are for instance the unsavory
abuses Of welfare handouts Where they have been put
on the records Washington. D. cfhey make sorry
resdng There Federal investigators checking at ran.
dom parents drawing relief payments for dependent
children recently found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Jackson. After Roy Mcmillan
singled, Mcdaniel came on. He
dished up a single to Mack
Jones and a walk to Eddie
Mathews. and Aaron followed
with the big one - his third
grand-slam of the year and 22d
homer, and fourth hit of the
night. Mathews also homered
for the Braves.
Winner Claude Raymond and
three other Milwaukee pitch
ers allowed Is hits, including
two doubles and a single by
Bill White and three singles
by Julio Gotay.
The Pirates. holding third
place Az games behind the
Dodgers. played long ball in
winning against Houston. Dick
Stuart homered with Bob Skin
ner aboard in the first, Smoky
Burgess connected after a walk
to Stuart and a single by Gle
mente in the third, and Skinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Three Hitters Challenge Davis in MI

the first run in the opening
inning against loser Jack Ham
ilton and scored the clincher
in the fifth with some of his
devil-may-care base running.
Willie started off with a sin
gle in the fifth. stole second,
took third when Hamilton'S
pickoff attempt hit Umpire
Dusty Boggess. then made
home with a fancy slide as
Felipe Alou hit a routine hop
per to short. Jose Pagan made
it SO with a homer in the
sixth. Roy Sievers homered for
the Phillies.
Hank Aaron raped his
grand-slam off the Cardinals
relief star, Indy Mcdaniel,
who had not given up an
earned run in IS appearances
dating back to May 81. Hank
kid brother Tommy ignited the
Braves rally in the ninth with
a pinch homer against Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

homered with the bases empty
in the sixth.
Al Mclean went all the way
for the Pirates, despite q hectic
seventh inning when the Colts
nicked him for five singles and
three unearned runs. Jim Gold
en- was the loser.
The Reds exploded with a
vengeance in their ninth.
inning rally that routed the
Cubs. pouring across four runs
on Don Blasingame's triple, a
double by Robinson, Vada Pin
sons, single and Leo Cardenas'
triple which came after an in
territorial walk to John Ed
wards. Robinson, on a 14-game
hitting streak, has banged out
IL hits in his last IL at bats
seven singles, three doubles and
two homers. with IL runs
batted in and IL scored.
joey Jay won his 18th for
Cincinnati with a six-hitter. He
was whacked for two run
homers by Billy williams and
Andre Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Turner and Rollins
Drafted by Rens

CLEVELAND, July Is (AP)
The Cleveland Pipers. newest
entry in the National Basket
ball Association, selecte d
Guards Herschel Turner of the
Chicago Majors and Phil Roll
Inns of the Pittsburgh Rens
from a pool of American Bas-
ketball League players yester-
day.
George Steinbrenner, Pipers'
president, said Jerry Lucas,
three-time All-America at Ohio
State, would be in Cleveland
tomorrow and may wish to
talk about reviSionS in the con-
tract he signed to play for the
Pipers in the ABL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY the Associated Press

While the Dodgers and
Giants pursue their private
duel for National League su-
premacy. there's another tight
little battle for the batting
lead. Three hot-hitting belters
named Hank Aaron. Frank
Robinson and Roberto Gle
mente are providing a stiff
challenge to the Dodgers
Tommy Davis.
Davis managed only a single
last night. but drove in his
91st run of the season as the
Dodgers beat the last-place
Nets for the 10th time in IL
games, 80. getting a combined
three-hitter from Sandy Kou-
fax and Larry Sherry.
Meanwhile, Aaron cIimaxed a
four-hit night with a ninth
inning bases loaded homer
that gave Milwaukee an 8-6
victory over st. Louis; Robin
son had three hits and batted
in three runs, including the
clincher, in Cincinnati's "a de-
ciSion over Chicago and Gle
mente helped Pittsburgh trim
Houston, GA, with three hits.
The heroics left Davis with
a 1853 average while Clemente
climbed to .348, Robinson to
.344 and Aaron to 1886.
In the NILS other game.
Willie Mays muddling along 1T
the 1903 mark collected three
singles and flashed some fancy
stuff on the bases in leading
the Giants over Philadelphia,
So. The viStory kept San Fran
cisco right at the Dodgers
heels-a half game behind.
Koufax, bothered by a
sore pitching hand but able to
go seven strong innings, won
his 14th against four losses in
his first meeting with the Nets
since he threw a no-hitter at
them June 80. The clever
Dodger southpaw allowed three
hits and struck out six before
giving way to Larry Sherry,
who held the Nets hitleSs the
! last two innings.
| The Dodgers didn't over
whelm Highlander Roger
Craig. but got good mileage
from their hitting. They broke
through with two runs in the
fourth on doubles by Jim Gill
liam and Willie Davis followed
by Tommy Davis single, then
closed out the scoring in the
ninth when Ron Fairly doubled
and John Roseboro tripled.
The Giants built a SO lead
behind Jack Sanford but the
Highlander weakened after
holding the Phils to four hits
through six innings and needed
relief from Stu Miller in the
late going. Mays singled across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Only new name in the wom-
ems first 10 is Patricia Rinaldi,
just turned Is, who was sixth.
In compiling an overall aver
age of 1896 for $50 games,
DietSch scored at a l34-18 clip
in 158 tournament games and
1921 In 201 league strings.
He won the mems title in the
Pepsi-Cola Mixed Doubles with
1925 for 102 and the All-Star
Major District League crown
with 13l-87 for 80.
Mrs. Clark averaged 1886
for SO tournament games and
l21-100 for 1872 in leagues. She
averaged 121-62 for So in the
PepSi-Cola Mixed Doubles and
1918 for 90 in the Northern
Virginia Women's Travelling
League.
Dietsch's 1886 was the high
est general average attained
since the rankings were in
stituted IL years ago. The pre-
viouS high was Billy Stalcup's
129-237 for $50 in 1954-55.
Mrs. Clark's 1928 smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 200 or more at
batsl-T. Davis. Los ANGELES. .353;
c son cncP Pttt1uFG Ga sts R FsPon
Milwaukee, 1913; Musial. st. Louis,
RUNs-wirs Los Angeles. rs; Mays.
San Francisco. 7?: t. Davis, Los
s a. Miia and G Il aaron Is Milwaukee
Angeles. OIL MAYS. San Francisco.
81: H Aaron. Milwaukee 7B Robin
son; CinciGrnesti. 73; cepeda, San
Chicago. and Flood st Louis. li3:
Robinson Cincinnati. III.
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. 80
Mays, San Francisco, -; Vinson anc
cago. Pinson. ciHc,nnati canis"n
philadelphia, and Davenport. San
TRIPLES~Ranew. Houston. and T
Davis. Los Angeles s: VirdoN. Pitts
burge; z; eight players tied with
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco
25; Banks. CHICAGO, and II. Aaron
Milwaukee 90: Mettias, Houston. 10
STOLEN BAsEs-Wills, Los Angeles
jSvier. st. Louis. Ia; Taylor. Phila.
delphia. and Mays San Francisco. IA
PITCHING. biased on eight or more
decisions)-Purkey. Cincinnati. a.
.S35; Pierce. San Francisco. 50
.7sa; Kouiax, LpS Angeles; i4.4
zoe: Drvsdale Los Angeles, 100
Gibson. st. Louis. 113: 0'Dell. Sar
Francisco. 103: johnson. Houston. 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Eddie Owens by three points
and Mrs. Clark over GIMME
Siegel by two.
1t was the first ranking here
for Dietsch, a transplanted
Baltimorean. 1t was the third
consecutive No. l rating for
Mrs. Clark and fourth in eight
years. Thus she became the
only bowler. man or woman,
to hit the top more than three
times.
DietSch succeeded Norman
Titus, who dropped to eighth.
The only newcomer to the
mems first 10, besides DietSch,
is young Lindsey Hammonds,
who landed the third position.
Hammonds, whose season was
climaxed by a dramatic victory
in the Fax Healy Open, was the
busiest bowler in the rankings,
with 467 games.
+ =
Frances Wilson, No. / in
1857 and 1858. was third this
time. She's hit the national
first 10 more times than any
other Washington duckpinner
except the great Lorraine GULL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Eyou take your truck for granted

A truck that doesn't call for lot of attention,
that just does its job every day, is a great
asset. This is the thing most users tell us
they like about Chevrolet trucks-their reli-
ability. And this, of course, comes from
quality.
Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego ?, Hawaii L 40 innings
Vancouver q. Portland 4.
Spokane 81. Tacoma 2.
Seattle at Salt Lake City. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville 4, Atlanta 2.
Columbus 8, Richmond 4.
Buffalo 10, Rochester g.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver SO, Louisville 5-5.
Dallas-Fort Worth $40, Indianapoli:
81.
Omaha 5, Oklahoma City 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fl Paso z. Tulsa 5.
Amarillo 5, Austin 4.
Albuquerque @, San Antonio 2,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield /, York 0 40 innings.
Binghamton 5, Williamsport 4.
Elmira g, Charleston ].
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth A. Charlotte O-2.
Knoxville z. Greenville 4.
Savannah q. Macon o.
Asheville at Augusta, postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

and cabs, tight tailgates =. are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more of your investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had truck that cost you
less thought and attention, put your money
on quality. Make your next buy dependable
Chevrolet truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

c0RvAIR IS RAMPSIDE PICKUP
Still the only one with The Great Idea
Ia convenient, side loading ramp!
Has air-cooled engine in rear and coil
springs at all four wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more nat at
bats-Runnels, Boston, $40; ylInl-
nee, Kansas City, ;333: Sl siG
Kansas City ;319; Roilins' rh;raao
sofa, .315; Cunningham ChieaEo'
RUSSssLsiebern, Kansas City. and Was
neT. Los Angeles. 81; Green, Mime
sofa, 81; Pearson Los A MoeS 1 BE-
Lands. Chicago and WOOD Oe
RUNS 1Spi' BiR FITTED IN-RobinsOn, c q;
siebern, Kansas City, and Wagner
Los Angeles. s.; Co! C3iaVi 10 Detroit
HIaT9soa Robins; Minnesota, los; Run
nels, Boston, 100: Siebern, Kansas
City, los: Robinson, Chicago. Lumpe,
Kansas city, and Richardson New
DoUBfEEswRobinson, Chicago, y;
lbs Angeles, rs; Runnels. BostGi,
%; Yastrzemski' Boston and Green
rRMYP BpPsssota; II and Robinson. chieayo
and Lumpe and Cimoli, Kansas CITY
I; Smith, Chicago and Allen Mrs.
HOME cS RgNf betyo ST. d dent HnSf Rs
timore, and Maris; New York 81;
Colavito. Detroit, 90.
STOLEN BASES-Wood. Detroit, y
Chicago, Is; Hinton, WASHINGTON
10; Lands, Chicago and Bruton
PITcHNG biased on eight Or more
G ssk DonoI rGytae eieve 9sirs'
500: wickersham, Kansas City, 81
500; Wilson. Boston, 81. $50
Mcbride, Los Angeles, So. 1877
o PznrTor c chissso ss NTsSHds
Baltimore. and Bunring. Detroit, 95
Terry. New York. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

her own record Of 120-l86 for
288, set in 1960-61. The season
prior to this she set the pre-
viouS mark of 119-172 for 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BOWLING
No. ! BoWIers
Really Rute
By ROD THOMAS

AS expected Jimmy Detsch Dotty Clark headed the
9662 rankings of the Greater Washington Duckpn
ton announced today but the margins of supremacy
come a surprise to some.
Disregarding fractions prevailed over rnnerup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

HIP By Sanford CDemeter). PB-DaI
rymple. VI Smith. Steiner, Boggess, Ian
des. T-3;os. A-l7l5l.