davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

at each spot ON the tour. A display
of antiquities in various store
windows of Lewes will be pro-
vided by Mrs. j. Wright Rowland.
Lewes Troop No. 1 captured 1st
place in the scout skill competition
at the annual Sussex Boy Scout
District spring camporee held at
Trap Pond.
Seaford Troop No. 182 and Re-
hoboth No. S5 tied for End place,
and Ocean View No. 2S1 was 3rd.
Camp Proficiency winners were:
Millsboro No. SO, Lincoln No. 3O7,
Ocean View No. 2S1, Lewes No 1,
Georgetown No. 105, and Gre n
wood No. 242.
Four explorer posts also re-
ceived camp proficiency recog-
milton: Greenwood, Georgetown,
Seaford and Laurel.
A fire fighting demonstration
was staged by the Atlantic Re
filming Company.
Seaford explorer post hosted the
formal ceTe IN on a campfire,
featured by court of honor
Eugene Holmes recently receiv-
ed the degree of doctor of veterin-
airy medicine in the commence
ment exercises at Tuskeggee In
stitute, Ala. Holmes graduate
from Delaware State College i n
1854 with a B. S. degree in agri-
culture. He is the son of Mrs.
Eugenia Holmes, 1923 Park Ave.
Final plans for the gala Lewes
Beach Regatta, featuring hydro i'm
board speedboat races, were 're-
Gently made by the Lewes Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The races,
to be held on Lewes Bay, will be
held Saturday and Sunday, June
End and 3rd. from 1900 noon un-
til 600 pm, with all proceeds de-
rived from the regatta to be used
for community betterment projects
Many speedboat champions will
participate as we'll ais Lewesi
record holder Linford IS u m p''
Palmer.
F. Robert Mercer, Superintendent
of Schools. and the Board of Edu-
cation of the Lewes Special School
District, have announced w i t h
pleasure the acceptance of their
invitation by DR.. Robert l.. Sum-
walt, president of the University of
South Carolina, to return to his
high school alma mater and ad-
dress the Lewes High S hood
Glass of 1862 at the commence
ment exercises ON Friday June 8,
at pm, in the school auditorium.
A member of the Lewes Union
High School graduating class o
1914, DIR. Sumwalt continued his
education by attending the Univer-
sity of Delaware, where he r e.
ceived the B. S. in Civil Engineer
ing in 1918, and the professional
degree of Civil Engineer in 1921.
In 1916 that university conferred
on him the honorary Doctor o
Science degree. In the meantime,
he had received the S. B. in Civil
Engineering degree from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology i'm
1920.
After employment with the du-
Pont Company and the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, DIR. Sumwalt
went ito South Carolina in 1921 as
resident engineer for the Sou n
Carolina State Highway Depart
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

whatever you feel inside com S
out. If you're feeling sad, you
start to cry. But you have to go
ahead and finish the song. 1t
teaches you how to continue when
you're on a stage and an emotion
goes ON without YOU It's for the
problem of feeling terribly moved
and being able to go on"
Jane says the frs two months
at the Actors Studio seemed like
nonsense. But she continued to at
tend and soon became convinced
that silly-seeming exercises were
teaching her to develop real acting
skills.
Temperament is not synonymous
with the Method, in James opinion,
and she refutes the view that
Method actors are all alike.
But she does admit that The
Method makes an actor more than
usually Independent of a director,
a situation which can lead to tenn
per eruptions.
You see, you start on the in
side and work out. You explore
what that particular character
would be apt to feel and do.
'The acting depends on what
each actor brings to it. When prop
erly done, the part enters you and
brings out elements of you that
are the part"
Jane, 5 feet and a very slender
1T pounds, and Peter, %, also
tall and thin, look a good deal
like each other and like their
father. But all three are busy with
their own careers and interests
and Jane seldom sees either of
them.
She lives alone in an apartment
just off Fifth Avenue which she is
decorating in opulent feminine
style. When Peter, who was mar
ried last fall, works on Broadway
he commutes from the country so
miles north of New York.
When Jane does see her father,
she says, they talk about other
topics than acting. 81 have a par
ticular way of working and a par
ticular way of talking about it that
is foreign to him. He doesn't have
my way of discussing the word.
He's so completely another genera
tion."
-oOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

reaching values of commercial TIM
berlands before choosing the suite
of a dam or designating the route
of a super-highway or a power
transmission line. In other words,
let's take a look at forest values
before we send in the bulldozer.'
Wilhelm said that the country
and Delaware are now in the black
ON our timber resources bank.
''More wood is being grown each
year than is being harvested or
lost ito fire, insects or diseases, but
there is a serious question Of
keeping the favorable balance If
the and squeeze takes more tim
berlands out of production"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Investigate the Amuzing Main Line Plan
of Home Ownership Now. No Hidden
Extra Charges.
Is YEARS TO PAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

YOUNG MAN, interested in future
with growing electrical wholesale
firm. excellent opportunity. work.
ing conditions. varied duties. mil
service compl. Call 54S-2320 for
appointment after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Telephone Service Manager

Immediate opening for experienced telephone
service manager. No selling involved, strictly a
service operation Individuals to be considered
must have prior supervisory experience and
telephone service training. This is a career
opportunity with local Washington concern
Excellent fringe benefit plan, salary commen-
surate with experience and background. Please
submit complete resume including age, experience,
personal data and salary information. All replies
read in confidence. Box 1881, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HELP WOMEN

CASHIERS-C CHECKER needed. See
our cd under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE S-4623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
RELP WOMEN

INSTRUMENTATION, doctors
office. Falls Church area. l girl
office. nice surrounding, 70 S275.
POTOMAC EMPL.. oil King St.
XII, 9-5O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

CLERK-TYPIST-Good with fig
ures, usual benefits plus profit
sharing plan: Call for appoint
L. P. STEUART, INC, 1440 P
st. NV. DE. 2-4S0O.
be accurate with
figures. tipping helpful but not
essential. usual benefits plus pro-
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1440 p
st. NV. DE. 2-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. viii train. Attractive,
alert young girl. one girl office.
to 5. 5 days, SIS 70 SIS 70 start
POTOMAC EMPL. el1 King sts
XII. 9-5O55,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
SECRETARY

Parish secretary for large
downtown Episcopal Church.
Apply at once BOZ 10-j'
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
SECRETARIES
Secretary-Recept.

~~~ = 49, y
responsibilities.
Immediate opportunity for q YER
satile Young lady. General Office
essary and some shorthand.
Permanent position offering ex-
cellent opportunity for advance.
ment
Evening star., 1962-05-09

ICBMs ready for launching
An 10 Titans are in deer
underground pits.
The Air Force also announced
it Is planning soil test borfngs
looking to possible new launch
bases for the Minuteman inter-
continental ballistic missile in
the vicinity Of Lowry and Of
SchiIling Air Force Base, Kans.
/. -Four wings Of the advanced
Minuteman. totalins 500 of the
solid-fuel missiles. viii be 10
Gated at bases being built near
Ellsworth Air Force Base. s
OAK, Minot Air Force Base,
N. OAK, and Whiteman Air
Force Base, Mo.
A fifth wing Of 200 Minute
men is planned for Warren Air
Force Base after Congress votes
money for it.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Beleions Celebrate
Peace Anniversary

BRUSSELS, May 9 (AP) All
work and all traffic was halted
for five minutes throughout
Belgium yesterday to marx the
anniversary of the end Of
World War II In Europe.
Church bells pealed out and
sirens walled as the nation
demonstrated its hope for last
ing peace. Cars halted, people
on sidewalks stood silently,
schools. plants and offices
stopped work.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
GoIdWuter Sees
U. S. ImperiIed
By Arms TuIks

CHICAGO. May Q CAPO.-
Senator Goldwater. Republican
Of Arizona. said last night the
Communists are arming to the
teeth while using disarmament
as q primary propaganda device
Speaking at the annual con-
vention Of the National Associ-
alton of Purchasing Agents,
Senator Goldwater suggested
that the United States might
get trapped in an untenable
position which would give "the
Communist world the final VIC
Evening star., 1962-05-09

tory IN q global situation where
only strength Is counted"
Senator Goldwater said the
Communists have dragged u
through nearly 100 internGS
tional disarmament conferences
and meetings since World Wa
II. They have shown every ten
dency toward duplicity. dis
honesty and eontentiousness;
Taking q whaek at Presidedh
Kennedy, Senator Goldwatee
said, The present administers
ton is promoting American dis
armament proposals with 9
dangerous speed, earnestnesg
and yigor. 1t is adopting an ats.
titude which seems to deny the
actuality Of present conditionG
and holds forth hope Of q major
breakthrough on disarmament. =
Evening star., 1962-05-09
monn9 Why not Mars7

moon? Why not Mars? ..
The more exploration into
space we have. dhe more mys-
teries VIII be unveiled. I sup
pose the flight win be to the
moon because It Is nearer"
His smile vanished when
someone asked II imported
German engineers" figured in
success Of Russia's space pro-
gram.
81 was too young at the time
to know the situation created
right after the war;" he replied
through an interpreter.
But I know the situation
now. and the people who con-
Istructed our space ships were
Soviet people, not imported
engineers.
He didn't reply directly to q
question as to how many would
be commonauts were being
trained in Russia,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

and appeared before several
audiences following a visit he
and his wife made TO the
Worlds Fair at Seattle. Wash.
In San Francisco. Maj. Titov
parried questions and answers
with an audience Of San Fran
ciSco's most prominent buSi-
nessmen and financiers. He
told them that moon shot
thinking was short-sighted.
81 am asked all the time
about when we will go to the
moon and who win be first, "
he told the Commonwealth
Club at the windup Of q two
day visit.
"And I say to you. why the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Moj. Titov in New York,
I ired After Trip West

NEW YORK, May Q (APD-
SOVIET Cosmonaut Gherman
IltOv, looking tired from his
west Coast visit, arrived with
his wife at Idlewild Airport
tcday on 3 United Airlines
plane from San Francisco.
I'm rather tired. Let me
sleep a Bit" he told newSmen
through an interpreter at the
airport.
"A Soviet aide who met the
cosmonaut said Mai. Titoy
would stay at the Soviet United
Nations delegations headquar-
ters while here. y
Mai. Titos spent two days
n the San Francisco Bay area
Evening star., 1962-05-09
I'd Squadron
Of18ICBMs
Called Reudy
sy the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday de-
elared q second squadron Of IL
tan intercontinental ballistic
missiles to be combat ready,
This raises to 70 the number Of
these 6.30o-mile range rockets
ready to fire.
The newly operational Titan
squadron is located near Lowry
Air Force Base. Denver. Colo.
The first Titan squadron
came on the line just under
three weeks ago, also near
Lowry.
The 10 Titans join 81 Atlas
Evening star., 1962-05-09

you have seven, I under
stand" he answered.
We'll. we have q group, too
but ! don't think that's thE
main question. Let me say oniy
that It win not Be necessary fo1
US to borrow cosmonauts from
any other countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ing hero to him President IUhOm he ably serred
and to Om he has alrays referred in gO~ing teTTns):
| have never known man more richly endowed in
mind and spirit than Woodrow Wilson. He was
rare human being and complex one, this aristo-
cratic man of the people, scholar-statesman, prac-
ticalidealist, religious-humanist.
In him there was purity of purpose which
power could not corrupt. He stands in the forefront
of those who have struggled to introduce ethical
considerations into the conduct of world affairs.
Domestically Wilson sought TO measure pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

dangers and anticipate them by timely action in
remarkable series of laws called the New Freedom,
including reforms in tariff, labor relations, income
tax, voting and other areas of national life.
Aman of vision, Wilson knew that social change
was inevitable. But he had no patience with Utopi-
ans. As for the new order of Communism, he said of
its prophet Karl Marx, 81 know of no man who has
more corrupted the thinking of the world"
No man abhorred war more than Woodrow vii.
son. Yet when he was forced at last he led first to
victory and then toward the lofty goal of inter-
national peace and freedom.
Most men cherish freedom. Few understand it.
Wilson did. He knew that liberty was the source of
Americas greatness. But he also knew that liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

extension OF knowledge lay in the
investigation of things.
Things being investigated,
knowledge became complete. Their
knowledge being complete, their
thoughts were sincere. Their
thoughts being sincere, their hearts
were then recti6ed. Their hearts
being recti6ed, their own selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

undisciplined was like horse unbridled Liberty"
he wrote, ''is not itself government In the wrong
hands - in hands unpracticed, undisciplined, it is
incompatible with government
Democracy, he was saying is organized self
restraint. Our only freedom in these times is the
freedom to discipline ourselves. If We fail we shall
be compelled to submit to the discipline of others.
GENERAL ANTHONY C. McAULIFFE, echo said
SHUTS" to German commander scho demanded the
surrender Of his beIeaglered IOlst AIbOrne Division
at Bastogne in the winter Of 1914:
To have been born and raised in Washington,
DC, in Theodore ROOseseHs day without falling
under the hypnotic spell - continued on poOs II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

BERNARD BARUCH, 9l,ye0r-Old
elder statesman, fnGncier, park
bench philosopher and 0driser to
Presidents. (KnOlcing Mr.. Baruch's
lifelong belief that it is the acreage
man and ,comon, the rank and file
of An,erica uI,O make this country
great. ue took the liberty of suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
were cultivated. ]

were cultivated Their own selves being cultivated,
their families were regulated. Their families being
regulated, their states were rightly governed Their
states being rightly governed, the whole empire was
made tranquil and happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
( ))ES

a guide to life today as to life in the
China of 500 BIC.
Here is the keynote Of the doc
trine that has endeared Confucius
to me as histOry's outstanding hero
of thought.
THE ancients who wished to
illustrate the highest virtue through
out the empire first ordered well
their own states. Wishing to order
well their states, they first regulated
their families. Wishing to regulate
their families, they first cultivated
their own selves. Wishing to cult
waite their own selves, they first rec
tilted their hearts. Wishing to rectii
they first sought to be sincere in
Wishing to be sincere in their thou
extended to the utmost their knc
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
500 PM. WEDNESDAY
BIBLE SESSION

You can share in these in
spring, informative time-test-
ed sessions OF Bible Study at
no cost to you. The Goods hep
herd Lutheran Church spon-
sors these classes from Sep
TENDER through June for your
benefit. Refreshments and
fellowship follows the presen-
hation. These classes are taught
by our pastor, the Reverend
H. w. Stephens, Sr. Remember
every Wednesday night there
is something from Heaven and
something on earth in store
for you. Come this Wednesday
at 800 pm. and bring a friend,
you will be glad you did.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

Pastor stephens relations. It is
clear that Ibiologically, intellec-
tually and spiritually man is
inherently the same. One mans
blood can save another'S Life.
This has not been the teaching
of the masses in Amerira and
many countries across the
seas. The big question is how
can we refute what has been
said and done by our leaders
of past generations? If what
was taught in the past con-
corning Negroes is true then
there is no need of change. But
if what has been Taught con-
corning the Negro is mostly
false, then it should he replac-
ed with facts.
James Howard Meredith, a
Negro. % years of age, from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
THANK YOU

Mrs. Rosie Garner of 1912
West 140th Place, would like
to thank each Of her friends
and ne1ghbors for the many
visits, flowers and calls during
illness.
May God bless each Of you.
Mrs. Garner
lar number. Other selections
from top-no tch entertainers
will make this rally the most
exciting event of the year.
We invite you to come out
and enjoy it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
Attention Bowlers!

There will be an important
meeting of all persons interest
ed in the Robbins Bowling
Association. The meeting will
be called at 800 pm. sharp
Jat 14126 Claire boulevard.
Please be present early SO
as to meet your co-inveStors.
Election of officers will be in
order. You will be briefed on
the Constitution and on the
financial arrangements of our
great organization.
FREE MOVIES will also be
shown to adults and children.
Hereafter we hope to show
children movies twice a month.
Movies ON Public Health, TRAIT
fic Safety and How to Bowl,
will be shown from time to
time along with comic strips
and features.
We have our bowling site
and wish to discuss very i'm
portant business about the
LAYOUT"
ROBBINS BOWLING ASSN
Ira Hall, Instructor &
Exhibitor. Flu g. 0489
$4,000 Claire Blvd.
Rep, Brunswick
Bowling Corp.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
The OUTLOOK
ON THE RIGHT ROAD
WITH TOO FEW
By PASTOR STEPHENS

Our unfinished task in the
field of proper human rela-
tionship is on the shoulders
of a small percentage of those
who are reaping the benefits.
Thet guardian of our civil lib
critics since 1909 has been the
NAACP. The NAACP has in
spired, encouraged, and aWak-
ened in our midst tremen-
dous concern for equal civil
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

; a family Of 10 children, was
porn 1OU mules south OIL OK
Ioru, MISSISSIPPI on an 81 acre
coCCon farm. Desiring TO get
IAN eQIIcatlOn IN has home
state, he was denied this PRIV
lIe'ge. Inc result Of his enroll
E1enU has cost the lives OF two
men; the calling out OF $4,000
federal troops; 1000 us. mar
shalls and deputies, also untold
damage to US. prestige all
over the world. With far fewer
troops the Little Rock situation
IN 1857, the army figured its
cost for that operation at $4,-
7OO0,000.0O.
This is a time for decision
and action by all Americans.
l believe we must demonstrate
our faith in Our freedom by
removing now every vestige Of
racial segregation and discrim-
nation from our pattern Of
conduct which iscontrary to
che ideals of a democratic So
ciety.
You may have many things
on your a,genda for this Sum
day, but listen to me, dear
readers, now is the time to
really become informed on the
issues of today which will af-
feet and is now affecting yol.r
existence as a citizen. On this
Sunday after you have gone
to your churches and paid your
dues or given your offerings,
I want you to come to Thomas
j. Kellar's new school auditor
ium and attend our FALL
KICK OFF MEMBERSHIP
RALLY" October IA, 1862,
from 800 to 600 pm. DR..
John Porte and Mrs. Lynna-
sacks Wideman are the guest
speakers. DR.. Porter is pastor
of Christ Methodist Church of
Chicago; Mrs. Wideman is the
chairman of the Committee on
Housing for the State Confer
ence Of Branches of NAACP.
MIR. Vinson Saunders will
render a reading in his popu-
lar and fashionable style. Miss
Jan Bradley will sing popu-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

liberties which
are ours under
the Con S t i
tuition of these
United States
of A m e ri C a.
T O d a y our
is deep
ly disturbed as
to the course to
t a k e in the
field of human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
DODGERS, z; BRAVES, |

Les Angeles ............ oIe aIe COO
Milwaukee $. ...... 900 0ei eeo-l
E-R oseboro P0-A-Los Angeles as,
Milwaukee as. DP-McMillan, Boiling
and T.. Aaron. LoB-Los Angeles 5, Nil
waukee 4.
HR- Mcmillan. SB-H. Aaron.
E ss:ss i, W Is 90 ! ! ! : 7 ! : :
WP- Koufax. PIN. Sherry. u Stein
er, Bcggess, Landes, Smith. T-7:7A A
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Green. Minnesota, 20: Malzone, Bos.
ton, and Siebern, Kansas City. IS
DOUBLES-Robinson Chicago, 81
Green, Minnesota, 10; Yastrzemski
Boston, and Cunninsham, Chicago
is: Runnels, Boston, 10.
TRIPLES-Robinson and A. Smith
Chicago. 8; Fox. Chicago, anC
Cimolh Kansas City, 81 seven tieC
with 4.
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore, Is
Cash, Detroit, and Wagner. Lo
Angeles, Is: Kaline. Detroit, 10
Essegisn, Cleveland. and Killebrew
Minnesota. IL.
STOLEN BASES-Howser. Kansas City
is; Wood, Detroit, 10: Aparicio
Chicago. Is: Charles, Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEACuE

BATTING biased on I25 or more Al
batsl-Jimenez, Kansas City, 353;
Rollins, Minnesota, .34S; Runnels
Boston, .341: Kaline, Detroit. 1886
Robinson. Chicago, 1877.
RUNS-Green, Minnesota, 40: Pear.
sas City, A; Siebern. Kansas City
43; Wagner. Los Angeles. Al.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson. Chicago
40; Wagner, Los Angeles, As; Rol.
Inns. Minnesota, "A: Siebern, Kansa.
City, 43; Gentle, Baltimore, Al.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota. 81: Runnels
Boston, 70: Robinson. Chicaso. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Los Angeles. So: Williams. Chicago
so; Cepeda. San Francisco. 40: n
Davis. Los Angeles. A..
RUNS BATTED INT Davis, Los An.
seles. "a; Cepeda, San Francisco. SO
Mays. san Francisco, 81: White, st
Louis. AZ; Robinson, Cincinnati. anC
r Alou. San Francisco, AZ.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles. S4: vii.
liamS. Chicago, 81; Cepeda. Sar
Francisco. 81: Groat. PITTSBURGH
and Flood. St. Louis. so.
D0UBLES-Robinson. Cincinnati. 90
Brock, Chicago, Callison. Philadel.
phia. and Davenport. San Francisco
Is: P Alou. San Francisco. "A.
TRIPLES-Ranew Houston. =: Fairly
Los Angeles. and Virdon. Pittsburgh
8; Brock. Chicago, ); nine tieC
with 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

81: Cepeda, San Francisco. 1Ti
MeiiaS. Houston. 10: Banks, Cnieagos
Is; Pinson. Cincinnati. and ThomAs.,
New York. Is.
STOLEN BASES-wills. Los Angeles.
81: Davis. Los Angeles, Ia TsS-
loT. Philadelphia. MAYS. san Fraii-
cisco. and Javier. St. Louis. 10.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
.9l7; Pierce. San Francisco, 81.
$50; McLish. Philadelphia, bel.
S33; koufax. Los Angeles, Be-, SIZE
Bruce, Houston. and Face, PITTSBURGH
Al. SEQ.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles.
l3S: Gibson. st. Louis. 81; johnson.
Houston. IS: Farrell Houston. a:
Drysdale. Los Angeles. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Mclean ., Hubs. PO-A- Pittsburgh
u-ls, Chicago 27-ll. DP-Santo and
Banks; Hubs and Banks; Groat, Mazer.
oski and Stuart; Mazeroshi and Groat.
LOB Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 8.
2B- Mclean, Skinner, MaZerosd, HR-
Virdon, Williams. ST Clemente.