davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Route Transfer to Wien From PAA Recommended Before CAB Examiners

WASHINGTON tR - Alaskans would be better served by trans fer of the Juneau-F Fairbanks air route from Pan American World AirWays to Wien Alaska Airlines, the Civil Aeronauties Board was told today.
 The transfer, for which Pan American and Wien seek CAB ap- proval. was endorsed at CAB hearing by spokesmen for the two lines and, in statement, by the Alaska congressional delegation.
 "The Fairbanks Juneau route could best be integrated and served, in the interest of the pub lie and in the best interest of the carrier. by local carrier as part of it's local system,'' said A. E. Hagberg, vice president of Wien.
 E. E. SWofford, Pan Americans $ regional director for the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. testified that smaller, loWer-cost aircraft of the type operated by Wien are better suited for the service than the large aircraft operated by Pan American.
 Last spring Pan American con- verted it's southeast Alaska ser vice to jets, SWofford said. Since jets cannot be used on the Juneau- Fairbanks route. the company has had to station special type of plane at Fairbanks for this local service, he added.
 Hagberg testified that Wien would be ln better position 10 adapt it's service to changing re- qulrements in the area
 The congressional delegation, in it's statement, urged approval of the transfer agreement. saying it would provide a solution to "one of the most pressing air service problems of Alaska ;
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Trick or ireat''

FUNHE CHILDREN Elmendorf Air Force Base year
 dulged in the time honored Halloween reM but did differently Each child gave half of his loo' headed by mothers and packaged and orphanages in the
 In Wilmington, De the children asked for soap, needles thread canned goods which they turned commit which packaged it and it Korea
 In Nome this Halloween the Lions Club has gone all give special and prizes for Halloween and the people asked refrain from pank which costly eoprdze safety such road block and hazards which older youth nduged previous occasions They being treated and should show their appreciation way
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Gagnon Says Statement He Made Last Week At
 Haines Misunderstood"

ANCHORAGE tP - The capital move issue will have no effect on home starts or the availability of federal mortgage money for the coming year in Alaska, Elmer Gagnon, state director of the Fed eral Housing Administration, said today.
 Referring to a-co controversial statement attributed to him fol- lowing an interview in Haines last week, Gagnon said:
 "I was apparently not specific enough in my statement and it was misunderstood
 Stating that he expects next year to be a wonderful year. for the home building industry in Al aska if present indications are borne out, Gagnon said it will be some time before the capital move, if approved by the voters, will have an appreciable effect.
 The housing director explained that the housing market is re- evaluated each year as matter Of course.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Can you name the only man who signed these four crucial documents in early American his tory-the Declaration of Indepen- denee, the US. Constitution, treaty of alliance with France and the treaty of peace with England2 He was Benjamin Franklin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Legal Notices
ADVERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids VIII be received bv the
city Clerk of Sidney, Montana at the
existing City Hall until 7:3O p. M
AlST, thursday, September 9Th 1965
al Whlch time the bids will be opened
ana publicly read. Bids received after
that time will not be considered.
. n proposal will be received for
t1e complete construction of a new
lily Han IN Sidney, Montana.
Drawings, Specifications and form os
contract may be examined in the Of
uce of Leonard r.. SundeI. Architect.
: Poly Drive, Billings, Montana.
where a set of said drawings and
specifications may be obtained. A de-
post OF 1000 refundable in full to
Oonaflde prime bidders and (5O%l
per cent 10 n~On-bidders upon return
OF he plans and Specifications in good
condltlon within ten days after the
bid date viii be refunded.
Eacn bidder must be licensed as a
contractor for the class of work in
the State of Montana.
Edch Dld be accompanied by
bid security in the amount of not
less than ten per cent of the total
amount of the bid. Such security Shall
pc IN the form of a bid bond. certi-
ned check. cashiers check or law
1ul money of the United States. II
awarded the Contract within ten davs.
the bidder shall within ten days enter
into a formal contract and give GOOD
ana sufficient bond TO secure the
conditions Of the contract unto the
owner, otherwise the bidder shall paw
unto the owner the difference between
the mount of the bid Of said bidder
and b amount that the owner le-
gaIly contracts with another party to
perform the work, If the latter amount
De IN excess of the former. but IN no
event shall the bidders liability or
the liability of the Surety of such
bidder exceed the penal sum of ten
per cent of the amount Of the bid.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids and waive
i~nfOrmalities.
Kent Anderson. Acting Mayor
City Of Sidney. Montana
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Sidney. Montana
publish August % and 29)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IhE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
v ME COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CLARENCE SHARBONO.
Plaintiff.
NORTON; MRS. FRED G. NORTON.
wife OF Fred G.. Norton, if any; FAV
NORTON COLEMAN; ROBERT s.
TUCKER; MRS. ROBERT S. TUCKER.
wife of Robert S. Tucker, if nv;
BESSIE TUCKER GISLASON; MARIE
TUCKER MASON; GLADYS TUCKER:
RUIH ID. NORTON; LAURA MILLER
NORTON; MARION NORTON BRAN
DENBURG; WELLS-DICKEY CON-
PANY, a corporation; LUKE TINKER;
MRS. LUKE TINKER, wife of Luke
Tinker, if any; and if the above named
corporation be dissolved, the unknown
stockholders. directors. trustees, and
receivers OF said corporation; and il
either or any of said defendants be
deceased, the unknown heirs at law
and/or deviseeS of each n any Of
said deceased defendants: and all
other persons. unknown, claiming or
VINO might claim any right, title, eS-
tate, or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof. adverse to the PLAINTIFFS
IF "a $50 ~ AN0AA RAIAAA
tiffs title thereto. whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
To ALL OTHER PERSONS, UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned TO answer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
Offic of the Clerk of Court. a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. and
in case of yOu failure DO appeal or
answer. judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose OF
obtaining a judgment of Court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each and am Of the defendants. TO the
property which is specifically de.
scribed as follows. which is situated
in Richland County, Montana, to-wit
The South Half (Sia) of Section
Twenty eight (28), TOWNSHIP
Twentv-one (21) North. Rang
Fiftv-six 1851. East NJ. p. M.
WITNESS my hand and seal of salt
Court This DIST day of August, 1862.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANk x CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 80,
Publish Aug. %, %, Sept. D q ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
BABY SHOWER TO BE
AUGUST 80 FOR H.. BIEBERS

There will be a baby shower
he'd for Kathleen Anna Belle,
adopted infant daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Harlow Bieber on
Thursday, August 3Oth at 1870
p. m. at the church parlors of
st. johns Lutheran church. All
relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
NOTICE OF
OF W.C.T.U.

There will be a general meet
ing of the W.C.T.U. next Friday,
August "A at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Henderson. All members
are urged TO attend and visitors
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

1 will be back in my office
Monday, August %.
r. A. Hyde, NJ. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
DERUDDER:
Continued from Pace u

bearers we're Carl Lacher, Jim
Denowh, A. Klsndl, Perry e.
letson, Frank Leens, Ray john
sen. Z. o. Minser, Olaf Odegaard,
Emil Lassey, and Avery Brian.
Earl Vcu Alstine. Pat McGrady,
Burial was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
DEAN TURNER IMPROVING
AT BILLINGS HOSPITAL

According to a telephone call
received today from Mrs. Dean
Turner at the J. l.. Turner home
Dean has had the cast removed
from his leg and his condition is
improving. The accident in which
Dean was injured was reported
in the last issue Of The Herald.
He is now under care at St. Vim
cents Hospital in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IHE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CLARENCE SHARBONO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Barbara Luther

DR.. Frederick Hard, presi-
dent of Scripps College, will
be honored at dinner Friday
by the Washington chapter of
the Scripps College Alumnae
Association.
Scheduled to be special
guests at the party, to be
held at 7:30 pm. at the
Army Navy Town Club, are
Miss Rachel Carson, author
of THE Sea Around U.s." and
DR.. and Mrs. Louis B. Wright.
DR.. Wright is the director
of the Folger Shakespeare
Library.
Senator and Mrs. Henry M.
jackson are also expected to
attend. Mrs. Jackson is a
graduate of Scripps College.
The chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Foreign Student
Teu Slated

Officers of the Foreign
Student Service Council will
be guests at a tea on Mon
day given by Professor Alan
Thomas Diebert, advisor to
students from foreign coun-
tries at George Washington
University. The 4 to 6 party
will take place in Woodhull
House on the campus.
Assisting will be Mrs. Wi
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Will
liam c. tombstone, Mrs.
George Cakes, Mrs. Richard
B. Roberts, Mrs. Donaldson
Alderman, and three STU
dents, Miss Shailaja Kalel-
kar of India. Miss Odette
Raymond of TRAD and Miss
Mai Nguyen of Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MAGAZINE DEBUT
Writer'S Fantasy
May Be Filmed

the Job and agreed 10 an
interview about her writing
only on condition she be al
lowed to talk about mental
health, too.
Mrs. Luther works in a
small office on the first floor
of the Cathedral Towers
apartment building.
On the wall near her desk
hangs a "Matisse" painted
by a young patient at the
D. C. General Psychiatric
Unit. A free, rapidly-executed
sketch in purple, the paint
ing was inspired by a tour OF
the National Gallery where
the patient encountered
works of Matisse and Picasso.
"You should see his Pleas
sos" Mrs. Luther said. She
has one and means to frame
it.
The patient, who first be-
came interested in painting
through a class at the hos
pital, illustrates one major
aim of the mental health
association-to brighten the
lives of the hospitalized with
interesting activities, and
through these activities bring
them back into touch with
the outside world.
The association has a vari-
ETY. of programs designed to
help the patient re-enter the
community and help the COM
munity receive the patient.
In keeping with the
principles her organization
breaches, Mrs. Luther insti-
tuted a trial placement"
program in her own office
about a year ago.
She employed a newly re-
leased patient as a clerk for
a three-month period. letting
her work at her own speed,
giving her time to readjust
to workaday demands. 1T
was a great success" Mrs.
Luther said. by the time she
was ready to leave us, she had
received three job offers"
Every three months now a
new ex-patient reports to
work. It's voluntary, and Mrs.
Luther is pleased that each
has stayed the full term. The
clerk and a secretary are her
only office assistants.
Uses Volunteers
The District of Columbia
Association for Mental Health
doesn't give medical or psy-
chiatric advice. but refers
those who seek it to the
proper source. It's job is to
demonstrate what a direct
and powerful effect lay peo-
pie, volunteers, can have on
the cure of the mentally i'll.
1--WE demonstrate first, then
ask for more funds or facil-
ities) and hope the commu-
nifty will take it up" Mrs.
Luther said.
She added that the associ-
alton can use the services Of
almost anyone who has time
to give, individuals with any
kind of talent or skill what
ever.
Mrs. Luther's job with
M. H. A. has suggested a new
story to work on, a piece
about a social worker and a
9-year-old orphan.
$50 far" she said. "it
amounts to thinking about it
on the bus or for S minutes
before I go to bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
D. AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Quar- cthii Wliter
How does one go about
rescuing a 6-year-old boy
who's floating away?
His name is Grover and
he's strapped into a helium
balloon contraption rugged by
his Uncle 81. He's about to be
blown out over the Atlantic
Ocean.
Growers strange predica-
ment, not so unlikely in this
day Of balloon hoppers and
areonauts. is tackled by a
Washington writer, Barbara
Luther, in the February issue
of the Ladies Home Journal.
The story is titled Moon
Walk"
This credible and enchant-
ing piece Of science fiction is
Mrs. Luther's first contribu-
ton to national publica-
ton.
She sold the story without
benefit of an agent to the
first magazine she tried. And
since its appearance, the au-
thor has received bids from
Walt Disney, MGM and Fa-
nous Artists Corp. for the
movie rights.
Spare Time
A spare-time writer since
she was IA, and an occasional
contributor to The Star and
other newspapers, Mrs. Lu-
ther said she has always
looked upon writing as fun.
I could pick it up or drop it.
1t was just something I en-
joyed."
Now, all of a sudden, she
said, Il have to take it more
seriously"
Moon Walk" was a three
year project that occupied
such free evenings and week
ends as she had.
The author did a lot of
non-intensive research, talk
ing to experts like the famous
balloonist M alcolm Ross
(who lived here them, an
engineer in a Boston balloon
factory C"who dropped every
thing he was doing to work
out the mathematics for
mel, Navy Department
scientists, a "helicopter man
who seemed kind Of disap-
pointed that he couldn't res
cue Grover" and weather
men.
Mrs. Luther has never
taken a balloon flight herself
but got a feeling for it from
looking at photographs of
balloon-hoppers, reading
about it and listening to Mr..
Ross.
Full Time Work
Meanwhile, she was work.
ing full-time for the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
on Mrs. Katie Louchheim's
staff, and serving in the DIS
trict League of Women
Voters. Many Washington
ians will remember her as a
past president Of the league.
A year ago last September
Mrs. Luther left the Demo-
cratic National Committee to
become Executive Secretary
OF the D. c. Association for
Mental Health, a UGF-sup-
ported organization composed
of Is volunteer committees.
She's deeply immersed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ers, will discuss and demon
strate THE Magic of Flower
Arrangement in the Home"
at luncheon meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Cancer Aid Sale

The Cancer Aid Group will
hold a George Washington's
birthday sale at the regular
meeting tomorrow, to be held
in the main auditorium of
the Temple Emanuel Syna-
gogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Ki-Wives Of Bethesda, to be
held Wednesday at Westwood
Inn, Westwood Shopping
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Scripps College Head
To Speak at Dinner

alumnae association chapter
here is Mrs. Joseph V.
Charyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Don't be caught Mapping!

M|ers YOURSELF
sented
the the
forth
Of furniture bears Sole Tag fashionable collections by DRE
UNIQUE, off
BeoLtH VIM on fashionable Hill!
Evening star., 1962-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Francisco. IS; PinSon. Cincinnati.
and Thomas. New York. IL: Banks
Chicago. II.
STOLEN BAsES-wfIls. Los Angeles.
10; W. Davis Los Angeles. IL:
Taylor; Philadelphia, 9: six tied
with D.
PITCHING (basedon five or more de-
cisionSl-PieTce. San Francisco, go,
1000; Purkey. Cincinnati, 7-l. SO;
Simmons. st. Louis, 6-l, .S57: Me-
Bean, Pittsburgh, 5-l. .S33; McLiSh.
Philadelphia. Al. 500.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los .Angeles,
So: johnson Houston, and Gibson.
ST. Louis, 55: Farrell, Houston. 81 /:
DrySdsle. Los Angeles. and O'Dell.
San Francisco. 50.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
l,500 FreestyIe Marx
Broken bY Miami Girl

GLENDALE. Calf, May 25
(AP). - Sharon Fin1eran of
Miami set a women's American
record last night for the 1900
meter freestyie -I9:234-in
an AAU invitational swimming
meet here.
The former mark was Ie:45,
set in 1860 by Carolyn House
of Los Angeles. Miss House
finished second last night in
1910.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By the Associated Press

batslSJimenez. Kansas City. 's7a:
Essegtan. Cleveland, .37S; Kaline,
Detroit. SOB; Rollins. Minnesota
RUNS-Howser. Kansas City, 30: Sic
bern. Kansas City. 81: Kaline. De
troit, 81; Green, Minnesota. 81:
Bruton, Detroit 90.
3s; Robinson. Chicago, and siebern,
Kansas City, 32: Cimoi, Kansas
City, 81; Gentle, Baltimore. IS.
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota, So. Robin
Gai sad Ia@pe and nd ea5i cim0i Kansas Kansas
DOtBsLEs&Robinson. CHICAGO. and
Green, Minues2ta, Ia, Del Greco.
cago. 10; Phillips, Cleveland. II.
TRIPLEs-cimoli, Kansas City. a;
uolsF sight Ije9 psqSs With s,,,. D.,-,,, -.
hVHI Gentile lOiItiSle BsItimore 'fsss Rssesian an,
Cleveland. and WasneT, Los Angeles.
lI Cash, Detroit, 10
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City.
chicaSToo, ToV5; s; cRsrles. kansas ans CITY. y:
Lands, CHICAGO. and Richardson.
PTTCHING based on five or more de-
1000: Belinsky, Los Angeles, ,6-l.
.S57; Barber. Baltimore; Herbert.
chicsso, and wickersham. kansas
City A-ls .eUt.
STRIKEOUTS-Pascu Minnesota. 40;
Burning. Detroit, As; Pappas, Baltl-
more. and BelinSky, Los Angeles, A;
Terry and Ford, New York. 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more at
batsl - Williams, Chicago. $50;
Groat, Pittsburgh, .346: PinSon.
Cincinnati. and W. Davis, Los
Angeles, 1886: cepeda, San Fran
cisco .335.
.RUNS-Mays and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, SO: williams. Chicago, 35;
Wills. Los Angeles "a: PinsOn. Gin
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda. San Fran
cisco. A; T; Davis, Los Angeles,
40: Pinson. Cincinnati 80; Demeter,
Philadelphia. Mays, San Francisco,
and White. St. Louis 81.
HITS-Cepeda, San Francisco, 81;
williams. chicago. So; Groat. Pitts
Hubbs, Chicago. 50.
DOUBLES-Roblnson Cincinnati, IL;
Brock, Chicago, and Pinson. Gin
cinnati, IL: T. Davis. Los Angeles,
Cepeda and Davenport San Fran
cisco, and Boyer, St Louis, 10.
TRIPLES-Ranew Houston, and Viz
don. Pittsburgh. ); Brock and Will
liams, Chicago, 4; eight tied with 3
home RUNS-Cepeda and Mays. San
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AS Coll Up Fischer

NEW YORK, May Is (AP).
The Athletics yesterday called
up Bill Fischer. righthanded
relief specialist, from Portland
of the Pacific Coast League.
Fischer fills the vacancy created
when the AS gave Art Ditmar
his release a week ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, ., Salt Lake City 8 tl0 in
ningS1.
Spokane, ): Portland. /.
Vancouver, ;; San Diego. I.
Seattle al Tacoma, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, o: Buffalo 4 90 inningsl
Rochester, 10, Syracuse, e.
Jacksonville. q; Columbus. 8.
Atlanta, 10; Richmond. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, IL; Denver. 8.
Louisville, 4; Dallss-Fort Worth, l
Indianapolis. s; Omaha, ).
TEXAS LEAGUE
FL Paso, 10: Tulsa, g.
San Antonio, q; Amarillo, g.
Albuquerque, 10: Austin, =.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, :; Binghampton, 4.
ElmiTa, 4 York. 2.
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta 81; ASheville, 4.
Knoxville, :; Greenville, 3.
Charlotte, 4 Macon, j..
Portsmouth. s; Savannah, ..
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, 9; VeracruB. 8
Puebla, s; Poza Rica. ).
Monterrey, 4; Mexico City Tigers, /
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Two Sign With Colts

BALTIMORE, May rs tAP)
The Baltimore Colts have an
nounced the signing of De-
fenSive Halfback Bob Harrison
and Offensive Guard Wiley
Feagin. Both were rockies last
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

PB-Bailey. U-JackowsN, Sudol, For.
man, German. T-2:H. A-5,6e0.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
REDS. S; COLTS, o

CINCINNATI HOUSTON
abrhbi ab r h bi
Cardenas IS S 2 2 Spangler II 202 0I
thinner 3b 5 o 3 0 Goodman 2b 2 o ! oI
Pinson CT S 0 Mejias rf 400 OF
Coleman ID 0 Lariker 1b 400 Ol
Post If ZOO 0 Warwick Ct 100 o.
aLynch 1011 Ranew lO2 0l
Keough II 1000 Smith 3b 80 oil
Edwards C sol Buddin IS 1000
Robinson # 4 0 bPend'ton s. o o oI
Blas'ame 2b Witt p 1000
Jay 5000 Giusu p 90 Of
Anderson p ooooI
cBrown 1000
Total, O,u, Tists1suer Eass1s p,SS3SI
a-SinsIed for Post in 7th; b. Grounded
out for Buddin in 7th; c-Grounded out
for Anderson in 9Th.
Cincinnati ..............l 700 OIL nos
houston ......-.'...-.. OO0 OO0 OOo-0
E-None. Cincinnati 27-l6, Hous-
ton U-e. DP-Cardenas, Blasingame and
Colemanj Blasingame, Cardenas and Cole
man. LOB-Cincinnati 10, Houston 8.
2B-Zimmer, Blasingame, 3B-Ranew,
Blasingame. HR- R-Cardenas. Stay.
$!!:.! "a "A; Z: Y: :: s. s. III: ;;!!} 4
anderson ....... l'3 y
I1efenauer ..... o o u
WP-Giusti. LISTENER, Bogges, Landes
Smith. T-2:5l. A-s,S70.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Narrow Track

Original Aqueduct, opened in
1894. was a three-quarter mile
track. The stretch was so mar
row that only six horses could
run abreast.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
DODGERS, 4; NETS, z

a-Singled for Podres in 7th; bran
for Moon in 9TH; Gran for Howard in
9Th; d-Walked for Christopher in 9th;
e-Ran for Thomas in 9TH.
New York ...... -. oo2 900 O0o-7
Los Angeles 80. 80. ...0lo 900 l7x-4
E-Gilliam, Neal. PO-A-New York a.
13, Los Angeles 27-l2. DIP Christopher
and Chacon; Gillian, Buright and Hark-
ness. L0B-New York 3, Los Angeles J.
P H r Err BIB so
ANDERSON S1tier d. s.D rs rs : Z ! ! 7
POdTes ! S
- U.Crawford, yargo, Harvey, Barlick.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED soX, 7; TWINS, 5
MINNESOTA

Minnesota - 49,. IoI oo7 iOo-s
Boston 49,. - -- 0o4 90 oox-7
E-Malzone, Versailles, Rollins. PO-A-
Minnesota 2A-e, Boston 27-l2. DP-Schil-
ling, Bressoud and Runnels; Bressoud,
Schilling and Runnels. LOB Minnesota y,
Boston 2.
2B-Y Yastrezemski 2, Bressoud, KiIle-
brew, Schilling. HR-Power.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

x-Faced men in Ath; y-Faced 2
men in 9TH; z-Fsced one man in 9TH.
PB-Leppert. Pelekoudas, Walsh,
Conlan, Burkhart. T-2:27. A-e,S36.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

HBP-By Bonikowski (Schilling). WP.
Bonikowski. PB-Tillman. U Stevens,
Chylak, Stewart, Salerno. T-2:4o. A
LIZA.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
PIRATES, 5; CARDS, z

E-Mazeroski. Po-A-P Pittsburgh 27-lo;
St. Louis rs. DIP -Mazeroski and Stuart;
Leppert and Mazerosli; Gotay, Javier
and White. LOB Pittsburgh S; St.
Louis 9.
2B-Goss, White, Mazeroski. 3B-Vir-
don HR-Stuart. SB-GoSs ST Groat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
THE BOX SCORE:
N CASUALTIES

The TV list Of mid
season casualties-so far
includes the following:
Definite: It's q Mans
World CNBC Mondays,
Saints and Sinners (NBC,
Mondays. Fair Exchange
tCBS. Fridays) and the
Roy Rogers-Dale Evans
show (ABC. Saturdays.)
Note: Alfred Hitchcock
will switch TO Fair Ex-
changes Friday night time
on January 1. CBS's new
Thursday night schedule
viii offer an hour version
Of Twilight Zone at Q,
followed by The Nurses at
10.