davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
25,294 KIDS YOU DIDN'T KNOW
YOU WERE SENDING To SCHOOL. =.

Here's how it works. About 25% of each utility bill
you pay NSP goes for federal and state taxes. Over
$1O4 million of NSPs tax bill last year went to the
Upper Midwests school systems. 1t takes an average
of $38482 per year, in basic operating COSTS to sup
port each child in school, Run that through the COM
puter and you'll get 1924 "children's worth" Of
school taxes.
So even with electricity at low penny cheap levels
you're getting an extra bonus every time you pay
your electric bill. It's the dividend Of an excellent
education for the youth of our area in constantly
improving school systems.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
NSP NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY

Owned by over $4,000 shareholders and serving than 600
munes Minnesota South Dakota North Dakota and Wisconsin
The Republican., 1963-05-23
With Our Men
LIN The Service

Airman First Glass Cecil l.
at Homestead A.FB, Fla, for
S S G m e with unit
of the Tactical Air Command fol
lowing a tour of duty in Labrador
Airman Hauser, weapons me-
chanic, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer b. Hauser of r. F. ID. 2
Oakland He is a graduate of
Southern High School at Oakland
# It s.
Army Pfc Audrey B. Friend, son
of Mr. and Mrs Harland B. Friend
SWanton, completed four-Week
wheeled vehicle maintenance
course at the U. S. Army School,
Europe, in Germany in late April
Friend, a mechanic in Company
B, 385th Military Police Battalion
in Germany, entered the Army in
January, 1862, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
arrived overseas the following
June.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
graduate of Southern High School,
Oakland
His wife, Brenda, is with him
in Germany.
#
Thomas A. Bethel, boilerman
fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton G.. Bethel of Star Route
Oakland, serving aboard the de-
stroyer USS Collett, took part in
the Pacific recovery Of Astronaut
Leroy Gordon Cooper May 14-15
during his % orbits of the earth.
Thirteen ships in the Pacific Re-
covery Force patrolled five pre-
planned recovery areas during the
flight The ships were supported
by Navy carrier-based aircraft and
Air Force land-based planes.
The primary recovery ship wa
the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge
The communications for the
Pacific Recovery Force we're cen
tered at Honolulu, one of th'
! worlds largest naval communica
tions stations. 1t connects the Paci
fic Recovery with recovery ele
ments around the world and witt
| Cape Canaveral.
The Collett operates from Yoko
/ suka, Japan, as unit of tht
: Seventh Fleet when not on specia
assignments, such as this one.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

On Sunday evening, May 26, at
Loeb Lynn Heights there will be a
program presented by the Women's
Missionary society commemorating
the 18th anniversary of the
Women's Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist convention. The
event will also celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the Girls Auxiliary.
The churches of the community
have been invited.
Circle No. 2 of Bethel Methodist
church met last Wednesday eve
ming when officers were reelected
for the coming year. Mrs Neal
Sears, leader; Mrs. Willard Hay
den, assistant leader; Mrs Mason
Calls. secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Remley is teaching the Book
of Romans. The general meeting of
the WSCS met at the church last
Friday with installation of officers.
Mrs. Allen Martin and son. of
Washington, D. c., visited her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. William OFT,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Diverly, of
Youngstown, o., visited Miss Josie
Weimer, recently.
Miss Sharon Sanders and Susan
Tibbs were shopping in Cumber-
land, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
Mrs. Eleanor Watson, Fairmont,
visited their summer home over
the weekend.
Visiting Mrs. Stella Lowdermilk,
Sunday, were Rev. and Mrs Ken
meth Prime, Valley Point, w. Va;
Rev. Floyd Reading, Muncie, Ind;
and Rev and Mrs Roy Rifle and
daughters, of Oakland.
George Perrine visited with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Harris, who
underwent major surgery at the
Anne Arundel General hospital
Annapolis, last Friday.
Miss Mary O'Donnell visited her
nephew and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace O'Donnell, in Baltimore,
The Republican., 1963-05-23
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
MIR. and Mrs. Buehl Wilburn and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ton Collins, UniontoWn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilburn, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
visited Mr.. and Mrs Roy Friend,
near McHenry, Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Milton Dewitt Wis
tied NIr and Mrs. r. B. Friend,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jones were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs Arnold Georg, Accident.
guest of Mrs Catherine McCrObie
and Charlie.
MIR. and Mrs Olin Meyers and
children, Grantsville, and Miss Pat
ty Jones we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lloyd and granddaughter,
UniontOWn, we're Sunday evening
visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Deal and Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher, Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff visited
A. d. LoWdermilk, Oakland, on
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs John BiShoff and
daughters were Sunday evening
guests of Owen Dewitt.
Mir. and Mrs James Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fraas and children, near McKees-
port, were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Joe McCrobie.
Mrs Dolly Smith and Vernon
Darnell, MorgantoWn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and
other relatives, Sunday. Other
callers we're Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
McCrobie.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off were Friday evening dinner
guests of Martin Friend and Miss
Helen Friend, Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Friend
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Fike, Sunday Mrs. Fike is confined
to her bed as a result of fall at
ner home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
were visiting A. d. Lowdermilk
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. LoWder-
milk, Oakland, Saturday evening
The Republican., 1963-05-23
CRELLIN

Row. and Mrs. Ray N. Shalfcr,
Parkersburg, W. Va, spent last
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
HornCr Shaffer and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schrover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend, Mr..
nnd Mrs Flovd Carskadon. Miss
Cosette Dewitt, Miss Margaret
Fulk Milton Fike, Homer Shat
for and Mrs Burlin Holler wore
those attending from the EUB
church, the conference dinner
meeting, which was held last
Thursday evening at the EUB
church at Mt Lake Park. After
dinner everyone assembled in The
auditorium for the program. Del
bert Bittinger, Mt. Lake Park, was
master of ceremonies DR.. E. Ray
Cole. conference superintendent;
Rev. William jenkins and Rev. Ray
N. Shaffer, of Parkersburg, were
participants in the service. Rev.
Shaffer delivered the message of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Friend, of
| Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend
A Stork shower was held last
Friday evening in the town hall in
I honor of Mrs. Edward Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin O'Haver and
children, of Steubenville. o.. were
weekend guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Nora Henline spent last
week visiting relatives at Eglon.
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger and
family, Knoxville, Tenn, spent
several days last week with the
formers mother, Mrs. Dewey Bitt-
niger The latter returned home
with them after visiting the Bitt-
ingers in Tennessee for several
weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Meyers spent a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fearer and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holler, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs Lucian Lantz
at ROwlesburg, W. Va, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Otis Jordan, of Corinth, w.
Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther
! Jordan, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sisler and
family, of NeWburg, w. Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordan and family.
Mrs. Dewey Bittinger spent the
weekend with her sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AL
len and family, MorgantoWn
Rev. and Mrs Perry McIntire
! and family, of COrinth, and Mrs
Erwin Fike we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Fike and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Claridge
/ West Lake, o., spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family.
Beverly Lewis spent Sunday with
Sharon King, near Deer Park.
] Mr. and Mrs Theodore Henline
and Mr. and Mrs Herman Welch
spent Sunday with Ernest Cal
4 houn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cal
i houn, near Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Gnegy and
family, of Pleasant Valley, were
Sunday visitors of George Friend
and family.
Miss Cosette Dewitt was among
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Cows: commercial, 1900 to 100;
utility, 1475 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter, 1900 to 14.00.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1900 to 1000; cutter and utility,
1900 to 17.25.
Yearling Steers; good, 22.00 to
26.5O; medium, 1900 to 1000.
Eggs jumbo, "a to 29c; large, 20
to 26c: medium, 18 to 22c.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Markleysburg Has
Win String Broken

Oakland cracked the four-game
winning streak of Markleysburg
Sunday in the Town and Country
Softball league by coping the
first game of a doub,eheader by
the score of 12-1, but dropped the
nightcap affair 1874 at Oakland.
The split enabled the Fayette
countains to retain the league lead
ership by the margin of one game.
Mt. Storm moved into three
way tie for the runner-up spot,
winning both ends of a double
header from Kitzmiller, "a and
26-O behind Rich Smith and Bob
Foster
Friendsville won a pair from the
National Guard, SO and SO while
Petersburg defeated Accident
twice, 10-l and 81.
After winning the opener from
Loch Lynn To in eight innings,
Swallow Falls went down to defeat
IN the night cap 3-2 when the home
team rallied for three runs in the
final inning
The following hit home runs;
Ken Savage, Swallow Falls; James
Tasker, C2l Loeb Lynn; l.. j. Den
mis-, Ed Fike, Show, Markleysburg;
Toby Colaw, Dennis Colaw, Oak
land; Ocee George, Wayne Barr,
Petersburg.
Games scheduled for Sunday,
May 26, are Oakland at Friends
vile, Loeb Lynn at National Guard,
Accident at Swallow Falls, Mark
leysburg at Mt. Storm, Kitzmiller
at Petersburg.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Mt. Lake PluE.k NeEUS

for several days.
Mrs. Charles McIntire and
daughter Ann, of Kensington, are
vsitng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Randol.
Rev. Luke Walter spent a few
days in Concord, N c., visiting his
mother who is ILL.,
Mrs. James Imhoff has been
spending some time with her
mother Mrs. Earle Pritt, Shaw, w.
Va, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and family, of Hyattsville, spent
the weekend with their parents.
John Ream. of Warrcnton, Va,
has returned to spend the summer
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

shoats, 800 to 11.50.
Veal: good 28OO to 3l50; stand
ard, 2400 to 2625; utility, 1900 to
1000.
Steers, good, 22OO to $3.50; stand
ard, 1880 to 21.00; utility, 1900 to
1875.
Heifers: good, 1850 to 2i10;
standard, 1926 to 1900; utility, 400
to 1900.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
TERRA ALTA sTockYARp. INC.

TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD, INC.
Calves, choice, $3.50 to 2990;
good, 26OO to 1925; medium, 300
to 2750 common, 220O to 2450.
Steers, good, 2150 to 1880; medi-
nm, 1900 to 22.00; stock, 21.50 to
$500.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21.5O; medi-
I'M 1850 to 1875; stock, 1900 to
22.00.
Cows, good. 145O to 1880; medi-
um. 1900 to 1400 common, 900 to
lips.
Bulls, 1900 to 1925.
Hogs, 1900 to 1920; Sows, 1850
to 1249; Pigs, hd., 500 to 14OO.
Horses, cWt., 730 to 825.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Atomic Energy commission an
nounced j. Robert Oppenheimer
would receive the Fermi ward of
$4,000.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

the group of high school students
attending meeting of Future
Nurses at Memorial hospital in
Cumberland, last Friday night
The Republican., 1963-05-23

A snoWslide in Colorado swept
an auto into canyon, apparently
killing three.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 300
to 1920. hwy butcher, 1460 to u so;
light butcher 1900 to 1910; butch
cr soWs, 1000 to 1870 feeder
The Republican., 1963-05-23

you can satisfy that natural yeanng for reehment and still
stay sm New Patio Diet Cola contains only Galore per se
ing It's absolutely sugaee yet tastes deCouS you nue
cola taste because made with tecoa ingredients PepCoa
COMPANY Be modern look MODERN Try today It's the refreshing
way to stay sIm New Patio Diet Cola.
Company NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

DOSUnsfGirs Store JesOeIry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Zillions Of Let's Pretend Pear

ANY pieces tor 339 forgetting what opportunity
buy avh give avhy for birthdays and through
Choose from graduated uniform match
ing earrings and bracelets.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bud Millikan Of Mary
land, feeling rather clipper as
the Terps prepared to take off
flying today for Raleigh, says
there's going to be an upset
or two in this years Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
and that he likes his teams
chances Of pulling one.
II feel we've got a good
chance Of beating Wake For
Evening star., 1963-02-27

Rodio
BASKETBALL

Montgomery County Glass A
playoff, Sherwood vs. Spring
brook, WHMC (1i50), 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
-WXN LOSE OR DRAW
Nearly All Clubs Wont
To Help Poor Yonks

FORT LhUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. 81
Ever since Marshall Bridges got himself
shot in the leg early this month during an
adventuresome evening at local lodge,
there has been a concerted move by most
other ball clubs to come to the aid Of the
stricken Yankees. They figure the world
champs will be looking for a relief pitcher
and are anxious to extend all possible as
siStance.
Ralph Houk, the Yankee manager, is
appreciative of this concern, although he
doesn't care for the strings attached. Most
Of the emissaries begin by asking for Phil
Linz in exchange for relief pitcher" he
says with regretful sigh.
Linz is happy-go-lucky young man
out of Baltimore who came to spring train
ing camp last year as a rookie, along with
Tom fresh, TO battle for the shortstop job
which was left vacant when Tony Kubek
was called to military service. fresh won it,
then moved to leftfield when Kubek re-
turned. But Linz stock didn't fall one bit.
He proved he could play three infield
positions and hit. He was 287 for II games
and as a pinch-hitter was the best O. all
the Yankees with .467.
LINZ COULD PLAY every day for
nearly any other club, with special en-
phasis on the Senators, the left side of
whose infield is more than suspect
Washington is willing to give up pitcher,
but Houk isn't parting with Linz.
There's always chance of injury"
Ralph pointed out. "If Kubek, Boyer or
Richardson gets hurt, I've got Linz. AS for
moving fresh back to the infield, II some
thing should happen to Kubek-why2 He
proved last season, and during the World
Series, that he's a first-rate leftfielder"
Spelled out, what Houk means is that
for the first time in many years Yankee
manager can write his outfield on batting
order week, a month or five months In
advance. Houks is fresh, Mickey Me tile
and Roger Maris.
fresh and Mantle are switch -htters.
probably the two best in the game Maris
Is a lefty. What more could a ma-ager
ask7
THE LAST TIME Yankee manager
had a day-in day-out outfield, or some
thing that came close, was Casey Stengel
when Gene Woodling still was reasonably
young and played for u.s." Publicity Direc-
tor Bob Fishel pointed out. casey had Joe
DiMaggio in center and Mantle in right in
those days, with Woodling for left.
Even so, Stengel platooned woodling
Evening star., 1963-02-27
BY FRANCIS STANN

about third Of the time. In more recent
years, you know the story. One day Yogi
Berra would be in left, then Hector Lopez
and even John Blanchard"
Houk can't be sure, yet, that he needs
Bridges. True, Marshal was helpful pick
up in the winter of 81, when New York
traded farmland catcher, Jesse Gonder,
to Cincinnati and took flyer on the man
who is called Sheriff"
BRIDGES WAS AN s-4 PITCHER in
relief, plus recording II saves" The
Sheriff arrived in the nick of time, because
in the spring the trusty left arm of fat
little Luis Arroyo, best reliever In the
American League in 81, went bad.
Houk used Arroyo only ~ times and
Luis record was a mere l-3. Then Ralph
filed away his Puerto Rican screwballer for
the rest~of the year.
"Looies back and he's throwing loosely
so far" Houk says. "A lot depends on him.
If he can come back we'll be all right But
in no event do plan to trade Linz"
In the back Of Houk's mind the
thought may occur, too, that Bridges will
be 80 years old in June, was a reject Of
both the Reds and Cards, may never be as
successful again as last season, and isn't
worth giving up young player Of Ling
potential
FROM THE DUGoUT where Houk was
sitting, he watched Yogi Berra pick up a
club in batting practice and drive one over
the rightfield fence. When his turn was
finished he moved to the sideline, grabbed
fungo and began hitting grounders to the
infield
This is the 1868 Berra, player-coach.
Stengel more than once hinted that he was
going TO put Berra on first base but 1t has
remained for Houk TO do 1t. However, Yogi
will be the first-base coach.
when we need him." Ralph says with
his grin and a wink, "well call him off the
line either to pinch-hit or play"
A visitor said to Houk George Sell
kirk. up at Pompano Beach, wishes to
deliver a message. He says that every time
Berra appears against his Washington club
the game will be played under protest.
George said not 70 bother to answer be-
cause he knows what 1t will be-"
"Tell him." Ralph said, that Mr.. Berra
signed contract as player He'll just be
sort OF coaching on the side"
At the veterans estimated salary OF
perhaps $4,000, that ought to make him
the highest paid coach on the side" in
the business, including Leo Durocher, who
sort of manages the Dodgers on the side.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Mantle Signs With Yankees for 100000
Muris Gets
$4,000
For I'd Year

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Feb. 27 (AP).-Mickey Mantle
signed his Yankees contract
today for 100000, joining
Willie Mays In the hundred
grand class. His teaInmate,
Roger Maris, signed for $72. 900,
same as last year.
Nantes salary called for q
$4,000 raise and placed him
alongside four other men who
have hit the hundred-grand
mark--Mays, Ted williams,
Stan Musial and Joe DiMaggio.
Maris came to terms about
an hour after Mantle had
signed in an official ceremony.
Mantle met with General
Manager Roy Hamey and Dan
Topping, jr., son of the Yankees
co-owner, and afterward the
signed contract was shown to
newSmen.
This broke a longtime tradi-
ton.
The double signing came as
a surprise. Normally two men
Of such stature are signed sep
arately for publicity mileage.
Maris telephoned Dan Top
ping, ST.. at the latter's Miami
home shortly after the Mantle
signing and the two agreed
to the $4,000 figure without
too much difficulty.
The rightfielder, who hit 81
home runs in 1851, accepted
the first figure offered to him
by the owner.
Mantle dressed and went
straight to the teams work.
out. Maris viii begin training
tomorrow.
They we're the last two play
ers on the Yankee roster who
had not agreed TO terms.
Mantle was the most valuable
player In the American League
last season. when he battec
.321 and hit 80 home runs.
Hamey indicated that only
the newspaper strike - ap.
preaching the three month
mark-in New York delayeC
Nantes signing. Terms ap.
parently were agreed on a,
early as January.
Evening star., 1963-02-27


est" Millikan says. and this
has to rank as one of the
more optimistic statements
around here since Perre Sal
niger first said he'd try to
hike so miles.
"If all the pieces fit to-
gteher," Millikan says well
get 'em. I like the way we came
back In the last minute against
Clemson. That's q good sign.
Then too, Bob Eicher's
back is continuing to improve
Scott Ferguson got 20 points
against Clemson and is coming
along. So is Sam McWilliams.
And Jerry Greenspan is due for
a really good one"
Not Always Optimistic
Millikan, who has been
coaching the Terps for l3
years, is not to be confused
with Tom Nugent, another
Maryland skipper who Is
known for his unbridled opti-
misrn.
Millikan usually weighs his
words like a Supreme Court JUS
tice and his sudden switch To
a happy tune could indicate
the Terps O8-l2) really are
ready to spring O big surprise
or that Millikan feels he has
nothing to lose with a heady
show Of optimism In what
could be the Terps' final game.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

Athletics OFF, Senotors Jiminex for
osteen. Poss o.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
RosewuII and Luver Score in Detroit

Rosewall scored his 18th
straight victory. whipping
Barry MacKay. s-5. Laver
defeated Earl Buchholz Of St.
Louis. also S-5.
Combining for a doubles
Evening star., 1963-02-27
BANKS BEATEN
BY POLITICIANS

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 tAP).
Ernie Banks struck out
In his first at-bat In the
game of politics.
The Cubs first baseman
ran for City Council under
the Republican label.
The incumbent, James A.
Condor. a Democrat, won
with 9,296 votes yesterday
Another Republican, Ger
aid z. Gibbons. got 1924
votes. Banks got 2,028.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
TERPs CONFIDENT
MiIIikan Expects
Upsets in ACC

Wake Forest will be heavily
favored on the basis of two
regular-season triumphs over
the Terps by II and 81 points.
But the games were closer
than the scores indicate" Mil
likan insists.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

match, Rosewall and Laver
outscored MacKay and Buch-
holz again. 8-3.
In the other match. Andres
Gimeno defeated Luis Ayala,
"a. They are tied 4-s, for
last place.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

called from Washington TO Of
fer congratulations to General
Manager George Selkirk.
Del Wilbur. the major league
scout for Minnesota, who vis-
tied the Senators press room
last night prior to watching to-
days workout. also congratu-
lated Selkirk.
1--WE heard an awful lot
about Brown and I'm sorry to
hear we didn't get him." VIII
bur said, "but it's q great break
for the Washington organiza-
ton. He has all of the physical
attributes to make good, and
besides it's a wonderful public
relations move for the Sen
ators."
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Muzeroski Captain

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 27
(AP).-The Pirates have elected
Second Baseman Bill Mazer-
oski captain for the 1868 sea-
son. Mazeroski succeeds Short
stop Dick Groat, who was
traded TO st. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

DETROIT. Feb. 27 (AP).-
Confident Ken Rosewall and
his Australian partner. Rod
Layer, made a clean sweep in
a pro tennis touring stop here
last night.
Evening star., 1963-02-27


cepted pass in his final college
football game.
Tommy is 6 feet l, weighs
100 pounds and Is % years old.
He was married a few days be-
fore football practice began
last September, and his wife
will remain in Hyattsville,
where she is o dental assistant.
Conference Record
The handsome youngster set
a conference record when he
batted .449 for the Terps while
playing first base last year. He
hit 1875 as an outfielder in
1861, and In two years In the
Basin League at Pierre, 8. OAK.
he hit .294 and .329. The Basin
League is q summer league
where boys work and play base
ball with NCAA approval.
Some of the major league
clubs cooled on Brown when
he suffered q knee injury In
his sophomore year, but Sell
kirk said he has been assured
that Browns knee Is sound.
Joe Branzell, the Senators
scout who managed Brown In
1866, 81 and SO with Federal
Storage, said he has the best
temperament and knowledge OF
the game Of any player he had
seen in the last 20 years In
sandlot baseball in Washing
ton.
Brown is q switch hitter who
throws lefthanded.
He set a conference record of
intercepted passes with IL last
season. He formerly was q
three-sport star at Montgom-
cry Blair High School-in Sill
yer Spring. His parents live in
Silver Spring. Tommy's father,
a director of water safety for
the American Red Cross, Is said
to have influenced Tommy's de-
cision to take baseball over
football.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
TERPS' BONUS BOY
Senators JubiIant
Affecting Brown
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH Fla, Feb. 27.-The Senator's new ad-
minration made its biggest since taking the ball
club when oubd the Baltimore and Pittsburgh baseball clubs
and Green Bay and Buffalo football yesterday the
services Of Marylands Tommy Brown.
James M Johnston the Senator's chairman Of the board