davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

ing drab winter days. But even
before the Romans set foot on
English shores, the druids were
using holly in their own pagan
rites.
Due to this pagan association.
early Christian leaders opposed use
of holly during the Christmas sea-
son. In fact, Christians were for
hidden to decorate their homes
with Christmas greenery during
the mid December Saturnalian
revelries of the Roman Empire
Eventually, however, holy decora-
tions became so we'll established
and 50 popular they were given
Christmas acceptance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
YULE LOG

The Yule log figured prominent
ly in the Inauguration Of THE
Twelve Days of Christmas" A
huge log was selected by men and,
with children sitting atop the log
they brought it upon their should
ers from the forest. The log was
set afire and kept burning for
twelve days, at the end of which
time the, fire was quenched and a
portion of the log saved to kindle
a new log the following year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
SECOND uSE

Broken Christmas, tree decora-
tions can still be useful. Cut card.
board into star shapes and apply
fresh, white shellac. While the
shellac is stin wet, place the frag-
ments securely on the cardboard
When dry, the shellac will hold
them in place.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
OLD BELIEF

Gypsies believe that holly, ivy
and pine were made evergreen in
reward for helping screen the birth
Of Christ from view.
The gypsies used ash for their
campfires and were told by their
elders that the ash was black
balled from the evergreen list be-
cause it had no part in the hid
ing of the Christ child.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

a symbol Of goodwill and friend
ship even before the Christian era.
Holly wreaths, sprays and twigs
were used, too, in various rites
throughout much of Europe in
those early days. And large guam
titles of the shiny green foliage
and red berries were brought in
doors to brighten the scene dur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Yule Greenery
Once Prohibited

Love, the poets say, is like the
Wild rose briar and friendship Like
the holly tree.
The similarity of love and wild
rose briar may need proving but
history records the use of holly as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

wANT-ADS HERE PAY GOOD
DIVIDENDS
, 1963-12-12

CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !
Enjoy the Bucconee7s fqnnous
Rodst Beef Buffet every Sutur-
day & wotch the Caribbeunss
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
PRINCE IGOR
If you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be a charge Of $l.50)
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
Oh Mondays. Wednesdays and FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then,
Tuesdays its Beech PortY Night feotur-
ing The Buccuneers" Steel Bond dnd
on Thursdays it is DdnishD Dinner Night
with ddncing on the terrdce.
IheBuccanecU
n HcHRisuANSIep ST cRoN. NReR4 l1AhnS.u 8
, 1963-12-12
IF YOU


Naturally, almost everyone who
enjoys ITALIAN cooking has their
own pet recipe for a meat sauce
and, like the Martini expert feels
that theirs is the only way true
mixture Of ingredients.
Yet it is hard to see how
anyone could be disappointed
with the blend that the Raj
monde Family serve, for it is
Italian Food BY Italian, who
have been cooking for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
NAACP Official
Asks Jury Trial

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP).
DIR. Theodore johnson, presi-
dent of the Annapolis chapter
Of the NAACP, and two other
men were arraigned in magis-
trates court yesterday on
charges Of disorderly conduct,
assault and resisting arrest
after a fracas ct q restaurant
here last Sunday.
They requested jury trials on
appearance before Magistrate
Robert s. Heise, and their cases
were waived to Circuit Court.
Arrested with DR.. johnson
were Matthew 8. Hillary, 81, of
Davidsonville. and Joseph E.
Simms, 90, Of Annapolis.
Police said Mr.. Hillary and
DR.. johnson interfered with
the arrest of Mr.. Simms after
he had been accused Of throw
ing a woman to the floor and
using abusive language. The
woman was identified as Mrs.
Myrtle Rogers Of Defense high
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Baltimore Negroes Plan
Swimming Pool Protest

CoCKEYsvMLE, Md, Aug.
II (AP).-The chairman Of the
Baltimore County Chapter Of
the Congress Of Racial Equality
said his group planned to pack
every jail In the county today"
In protest to the segregated
policies Of privately owned
swimming pools.
The chairman, Rudolph Jones,
said that II his group cant
swim-in, we'll jail-in."
The decision for mass dem
onstrations and arrests
stemmed from the arrest Of
five Negroes yesterday as they
attempted 10 gain entrance to
Beaver Springs Club, Inc. a
swimming facility in q con-
verted quarry near here.
Joshua Cockey, owner and
operator OF the facility, Or
dered the five arrested when
they refused TO leave.
Reporters on the scene said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Pact on Jobs Reached
In East St. Louis Banks

New Orleans. The appellate
court required prompt steps
toward degeneration and d.
rected the school board to file
a plan by Monday.
Attorneys for 20 Negro stu
dents petitioned United States
District Court at Mobile. seek
ing an immediate hearing after
an indignation plan is filed
Monday.
The appellate court also re-
fused to hear an application
for speeding up desegregation
Of Atlanta schools. The 81 de-
cision came on a rehearing of
q previous ruling.
The Atlanta desegregation
plan was from the top down.
ward, with the 9th grade to be
desegregated this September.
My Bar Students
The Naval Air Station In
Plaquemine Parish County,
La, was notified that Navy chill
dren may not be admitted to
public schools.
The action came as q move
against the Navy in retaliation
for a Defense Department d.
receive against racial discrimi-
nation.
Mayor Richard J. Daley Of
Chicago said that racial dem
onstrations probably would
cease If they were given no
publicity. He said news media
should ask: rs this important
news to all people?"
The Mayor criticized picket
ing Of his home and the homes
Of Chicago school executives,
calling them attempts to pres.
sure elected and appointed Of
ficials."
Pickets are entitled to express
their opinions, Mayor Daley
said, but there should be rules
of decency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Exon Ordered
To See if Lash
Will Be Effective

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. II
(AP) "A psychiatric examina-
ton has been ordered to deter
mine whether or not a sentence
of 80 lashes should be carried
out upon a 16-year-old boy who
pleaded guilty to attempted
rape.
Judge Elwood F. Nelson SEN
fenced Bernard Massey yester-
day in Family Court to five
years in jail and 80 lashes. He
said Imprisonment and whip
ping are mandatory penalties
under the law.
The Judge suspended execu-
ton Of the whipping, however
pending q pSychiatric exami-
nation aimed at predicting
whether 1t would have the de-
sired effect of deterring the
youth from repeating his
offepse.
He was arrested Thursday
night and was identified by a
26-year-old woman who said
he attacked and tried to rape
her b week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NAEA) -
David Niven was paid $3.50, 900
by the Sam BrOnstOn company,
for not doing Circus" David
begged off when he found that
John Wayne's part oversha-
dowed his. No hard feelings
Just hard cash. And Just to
show that David still loves
Sam, and vice versa, he will
star for him next year in
Paris 1900" For ano h e r
$250,000 Speaking Of Spain,
Rita HaywOrth's chumS are
hoping that the invigorating
air Of the land Of her fathers
will soothe her restless spirit.
Piper Laurie, who loathed
Hollywood, is returning this
week for a movie. I can't re-
member when the former flower
eater (for publicity made a full
length movie in Hollywood.
THE Hustler" for which she
won an oscar nomination, was
filmed in New York.
julie Styne is tossing q soiree
for Barbra Streisa-ld when she
opens next week at the Cocoa
nut Grove. julie has written the
songs for Barbra's musical,
Funny Girl" the story Of the
young Fanny Brice, and I think
Miss Brice whom knew brief
ly In California, would have ap-
proved Of the choice "Gig
and Magog" has been running
for four years in Paris. It will
go to London and then to New
York. And somewhere along the
line they want Tony Randall
to play the lead Mara Lane
the British actress who mar
ried Texas millionaire Bill
Digger, has resumed her movie
career-"Just to maintain my
independence" There must be
another way. Faith Do
mergue doesn't exactly hate
Hollywood, but she prefers to
live in Paris where she is
searching for a long-leaSe
apartment.
4
David Merrick has put in a
bid for Jackie GleasOn's Round
Hill home in Peekskill, NY. and
If he gets it, he will turn the
b u b b e-dome, sliding-glas
wall, waterfall, two-bars, 35-
speaker-hi-fi home into "a
chamber of horrors. David has
bid $500 which he insists is the
hit hest bid to date. Okay boys,
into the ring again.
I asked an exhaustedWar-
rem Beatty, Nov that 'Lillith'
is finished, what are you 60
ing to do?" II shall sleep for
a year." said Warren, intro
ducing me to the pretty girl
he was with, a Miss Richie.
At THE Leopard" premiere, a
dowager sitting next to Mr..
Beatty sale to him, II know
you are a movie star, what is
your name2" Keeping his face
absolutely serious, Warren re-
piled, Burt Lancaster"
And talking of "T h e
Leopard" this is not a pic
ture, it's a painting. A beauti-
full series of still life scenes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Mr.. Cockey ripped the signs
from q number Of Negroes who
were picketing along the county
road In front Of the quarry,
and struck one 12-year-o old
Negro girl In the stomach.
Police said Mr.. Cockey told
them that II demonstrators
ever arrived at the pool before
the police, he would personally
lock them in q homemade
stockade made Of q wooden
frame covered with chicken
and barbed wire until police
arrived.
Baltimore County Police
Chief Robert J. Lally said he
deplored "the tactics OF mass
demonstrations and arrests be-
cause Of the deprivation OF reg
ular police services TO the large
majority Of the citizens OF the
county necessitated by the
tying-up OF police manpower
during demonstrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Virginia Backs
Free Schools

RICHMOND, Aug. II (AP).-
you start off," declared Gov.
Harrison, with the good will OF
all the people of Virginia and,
I believe, Of the people Of the
United States Of America"
Gov. Harrison made his COM
ment here yesterday in greet
ing the six members Of the
board Of the new Free School
Association which plans to end
a four-year education drought
for Prince Edward County
Negroes on September 16.
On that day the Prince Ed
ward Free School Association,
a privately financed group, will
open a 10 or 11-month school
year on a desegregated basis
in three of the county's public
school buildings under CO.
operative arrangements worked
out by Federal, State and
county authorities.
The board hopes the unusual
length Of the academic year
will help Negroes in Prince
Edward, who have had no
formal schooling since 1859,
pick UP some Of the lost ground.
Colgate w. Darden, q one
time Governor and former
president Of the University Of
Virginia, was chosen chairman
Of the board at its organiza-
tional meeting. He announced
preliminary education surveys
would begin August 81 and
estimated that 1900 or more
children-including q number
Of whites-would enroll for the
elementary and high school
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
3 Grenodes
Are Exploded
In DunviIIe

DANVIILE, Va, Aug. II
(AP).-Police said at least
three practice grenade-type
bombs were exploded in Negro
sections Of the city last night.
Officers declined to speculate
whether the bombs had any
connection with racial dis
turbances.
One bomb was set off in front
Of a Negro funeral home and
another In the driveway of a
Negro residence. Officers said
they believe another bomb was
exploded about a half-mile
away from the first two.
Police said the bombs, al
though extremely loud, were
comparatively harmless. From
fragments pieced together, Off
GERS said they believed they
were military practice grenades
in pressed cardboard containers.
Meanwhile, George Lincoln
Rockwell, the head Of the So
called American Nazi Party,
was under court orders today
to refrain from inflaming rae
ial passions in q speech he
plans to make tomorrow night
at the city auditorium here.
Corporation Court Judge A.
M. Aiken granted the city's
request yesterday for a tempo
rary restraining order to pre-
vent Mr.. Rockwell from max
ing "any speech or action
which would tend to incite any
acts Of war and violence of the
white race against the Negro
race or the Negro race against
the white race"
Danville has been the scene
Of mounting racial unrest for
more than 21z months. James
A. H. Ferguson. the city at
torney, cited the Nazi litera-
ture distributed here in petit
tioning for the restraining Or
der. He told the court the
literature advocates "anti-
Jewish, anti-Negro and hate
tactics :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ALOC Turns Talent
To BerIin's ANNIE

is the ideal image Of the ro-
mantle leading man.
They're equally impressive
performers when they run the
musical gamut of their re-
-lationship in duets to "They
Say It's Wonderful" and ANY
thing You Can Do" and ap-
pear singly with ''Doin' What
Comes Naturally" and "You
Can't Get a Man With q Gun"
(Miss Harris) and 1.-THE Girl
That I Marry" and MY De-
lenses Are Down" (Mr. Wag-
ner).
Providing sound support are
Ronald Smith, lending his
comic timing to Charlie; Gary
Lodmell as Buffalo Bill; Aud
rey Raymond as Dolly and Herb
Buck AZ Pawnee Bill. As
Winny and Tommy, the shows
other enamoured pair, Carolyn
Snyder and David Congdon are
a casting natural.
The dance numbers, choreo-
graphed by Gloria Contreras,
are smoothly polished efforts,
notably the dramatic Indian
Adoption Dance" Likewise i'm
pressive is the cheerful "I've
Got the Sun in the Morning"
performed by Miss Harris and
the whole Cast.
All in all, a splendid finale
to ALOC's first summer sea-
son.
Meanwhile, performances of
Annie" continue at $3.50 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays
and at 2:30 and 7:30 D in. Sun
days and September 2, the pro-
duction's Labor Day windup
date. BONNIE ALTMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

An admirable degree of dra-
matte craftsmanship is now be-
ing displayed in annie Get
Your Cum" the Irving Berlin
musical which opened Thursday
night at the Gallaudet College
Theater.
Members of the American
Light Opera Company are the
sharpshooters involved, as they
begin a four weekend run Of
their second and final offering
OF the summer season.
Godfrey Brown, who also has
designed some truly ingenious
sets for the show, has put a
rousing production on the
boards and has his cast out
testing themselves at every
opportunity.
This hearty musical, In fact,
with its wide collection of spir-
tied characters, is tailor-made
to the versatile talents Of the
local company. It's also one of
Mr.. Berlin's gayest and most
tuneful contributions. The
storyline, bout that rifle-totin'
woods gal who finds some fame,
much love on the Western show
circuit, is warmly appealing.
One Of the areas leading ro-
mantle duos, Judy Harris and
Alan Wagner, are paired again
in this show. They won hearty
approval in ALOC's version of
"Pajama Game" last February.
AS Annie and her proud beau,
Frank Butler, Miss Harris and
Mr.. Wagner are tops. In fact,
with his flashing smile and six
foot-plus physique, Mr.. Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Man Found Dead
Of Gun Wound

A 54-year-old Kensington
man was found shot to death
early today in the grass off
Beach drive in Rock Creek Park
about 10 blocks from his home,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Claude r. Colklesser, 4l04
Saul road, had been shot in the
head with a .38 caliber revolver
found nearby. police said. They
said Mr.. Calklesser left a note
indicating he had been in III
health. Police listed the death
as suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE


BATTING go At-baJS - HAstrzemski,
Boston, 1888; Kaline. Detroit .3I6;
hollnS. Minnesota, .3l5. Pearson,
Los Angeles. .3Ol; Malone, Boston,
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota. and fresh,
New York, 20 YastrzemSki BOStbn.
ana kaline' Detroit "A; colavito,
Runs f0! BAfrrED N-stuart. Boston.
Los Angeles, II: Allison. Minnesota
IS Battey, Minnesota, and Howard,
New York SO.
HITT hts. pii1.ii Boston, !43; IA.
and Versailles Mi MataSas' 1885, SGS'0n'
CouSey, Kansas City. 50; Power
and versailles, M!npesota, 25 AlyLs;
Torres, Los Angeles, "a.
HOME RUNS-Stuart Boston, 30:
Minnesota, 90. Howard. New " York.
sr2G3 WasneT Los Angeles s2;
90 Hinton Wseshington. 90, Wood
peLoit, Is SNYDER Baltimore rs;
McCraw. CHICAGO, Charles, Kansas
City and Pearson, Los Angeles, IL.
h bg'iDS g 7sS 5'' Fofd New YSlE
SO, .727, Pascuai, Minnesota. and
Bouton. New YORK, l5-b, IA.
Burning Detroit ~;
st ,I,,,Sd, MinnesoIa "a Barber
f i! Ford N Sns Yp plEarI iSs Chicago
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1878 st-batsl -Groat. 81,
Louis, 3i4. Clemcnte, Pittsburgh,
.33l Gonzalez Philadelphia, 32D;
Pinson, Cincinnati, and r Davis,
RUNs.Asron' Milwaukee 90. Flood
cinnati, and Mays San francisco, ~
RUNS BATTED IN--AarOn, Milwaukee,
100 White, st. Louis, 81, Pinson,
Cincinnati, and Boyer. 81, Louis 81,
santo,. Chicago, and Robinson Gin
cinnati 80
HITS-Groat, St. Louis, 1877; Pinson,
Cincinnati, 1914 White 81 Louis,
sslez. PhiiadeiphiS' iI7
DOUBLES-GroGt, 81 Louis. SO PIN
SON Cincinnati, and Gonzalez, Phil
Callison, Philadelphia, 81
HOME RUNs--Mccoyey San Francisco,
81 Aaron, Milwaukee, 80 Mays,
San Francisco, 20 Santo, chieaso
and Whites 81 L9His. u .,.,o,
~, Pinson and Robinson, cincin.
matt, %, Aaron, Milwaukee, TO-
Brock Chicago and W. Davis, Los
PIf HfHlSSi 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Los Angeles, 1874 SIS McBean
PittspurEh' 1913 500 ls,.nsi LoI
sTRIKEOuTs - KouiSx Los Angeles
Maloney, Cincinnati ~ Marichsl
San Francisco, 1874 CUP, Philadel'
phiA, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Sicily. A movie should move.
Burt Lancaster as the prince
reminded me too much of his
frozen judge in Judgment at
Nuremburg." Burt tries hard to
project, but in this kind of role
he fails. However, I can't wait
to 60 to Sicily for the lovely
scenery. And I can't wait to
see Burt in something NOR e
suited to his talent.
II Il
1t is strange how many ver-
Sions of an interview there
can be. Walter Wanger in his
story of Cleopatra" states
that Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton decided Rich
ard should see and talk with
me in Rome, "for the sake of
his wife Sybil." Ha. And an
other ha for the reason given
in "the Cleopatra papers" by
Jack BrOdsky and Nathan
Weiss, the two press agents
who worked on the $4,000, 900
epic. According to Mr.. Weiss,
it was ROddy Mcdowell who
arranged everything. This is
certainly news to Roddy and
to me and to Mr.. Wanger, and
to Mr.. AScarelli who was head
of publicity in Rome. Perhaps
the latter gave this as the rea-
son. But he and I know the
real reason.
Sophia Loren and Carlo Pom
Il are building a chapel on the
grounds of the $4,000, 900
ancient villa they have been
restoring on the road to Rome.
They have also built a four
room home for some priests.
Nonetheless, when Sophia and
MarcellO MastrOianni were
filming q scene for their Eyes
terday, Today and Tomorrow"
in a shop where religious OBJ
jects are sold, q passing bishop
protested, and said, This is
Vatican property, and no film
ing allowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CORE Set
To Picket
BeIoir Again

The Prince Georges County
Congress Of Racial Equality
said its pickets would demon
strate today on public streets
at the Belair housing project
within the limits Of an injunc-
ton issued against them yes
terday.
The temporary restraining
order, granted Levitt & Sons,
builders of Belair at Bowie,
Md, was issued yesterday
afternoon by Judge Ralph w.
Powers in the Prince Georges
Circuit Court at Upper Marl-
boro.
Richard Ochs, co-chairman
of the demonstration, said the
injunction was granted with
out q hearing for the defend
ant" He added that CORE
will abide by it with a deep
sense Of moral indignation"
His group has been picketing
the Belair sales office on Route
$50 for the past two week ends
protesting the sales policy of
the firm. It will not sell homes
to Negroes.
Last Saturday, 10 members
of the group conducted a sit
in at the sales office while
pickets marched and sang out
side. The office, in one Of the
model homes, Is on private
property marked with mo
Trespassing" signs.
Mr.. Ochs said pickets today
will confine themselves to
Route $50. which runs in front
Of the model homes, and to
two streets on each side of
the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
South Koreu to Get
Additional Aid Wheat
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture department
says it will provide South Korea
with an extra quota Of ga mil
lion bushels Of wheat under the
Food for Peace Program.
The department said yester-
day Korea needs the additional
grain, estimated to cost about
$l3 million, because of crop
losses due to excessive rains and
a typhoon. This would bring to
26.6 million bushels the amount
Of wheat provided to Korea I'M
der the Food for Peace pro-
fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CUBS, 1917; REDS, l-S

E-Green. P0-A-C Chicago 27-lo, Gin
cinnat 27.lo. DIP Rodgers, Hubbs and
Boros. LOB Chicago S, Cincinnati 3.
civilians 2, Burton, Banks. 3B-
Williams; HR-Green. SB-Rodgers. s.
Up HRE Err BIB so
xoToole, L, 1910 z
Coates Al 4
x-Faced 2 men in 9Th.
WP-oToole 2, Coates. PB-Green.
U.Pryor, Smith, Secory, Jackowsld. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CARDS, l3; GIANTS, o

E-Mays, Boyer. Po-A-San Francisco
24-I, st. Louis az DIP Groat, Jayler
and White ,,: Jsvier GEoat and White LOB
2B- Boyer 2, Groat, Altman, McCarver
OBJ White. SB-Flood, Altman.
Up n Err BIB so
BOlin .,....,,, 2 S , 2 o 2
xStanek ...... 10 2 2 0
Fisher .....,,. 10 J ! 0
Linzy ......... 92.3 8 5 S
x-Faced 2 men In 5th.
HIP BY simmons (Hart). P-Bolin.
U-Crawiord, Venzon, Steiner, Donatelll.
T-2.42 A 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

HBP-By Rowe (Hickman). Balk -
Craig. PB Coleman. U-PelekOudas.
Walsh, Williams, Burkhart. T-2:53. A
l,4o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ANGELS, 3; TIGERS, 6

E-Colavito, Roarke. PO.A-Detroit "a.
TO-, Los Angeles27-1 ~ DIP Torres Moran
and L. Thomas 2; Smith, McAuliffe and
Cash; Torres and L. Thomas; Fregosi,
Moran and L. Thomas; Brown, Phillips
and Smith. LOB-Detroit 4, Los Angeles
2B-B Brown, Pearson. 3B-Fregosi. s.
Pearson. SF-Mnran D r Cahn,nski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Second Game, Night

cinnati 21-lo. DIP Rodgers and Banks;
Rose, Cardenas and Coleman. LOB Chi.
cagO 8, Cincinnati 8.
2B-Robinson, Coleman, Edwards. HR-
Santo, Rose, Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Stay Refused

Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black in Washington refused TO
stay an order requiring school
desegregation at Mobile, Ala,
In September.
The Mobile school board has
asked a stay pending full su-
preme Court review OF an
order by the 5th United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
DODGERS, 9; NETS, :

a-Singled for N. Sherry In 5th; b.
Grounded out for L. Sherry in 7th; c.
Sacrificed for Perranosh In 9th.
Los Angeles ............... I73 900 OO3-S
New York .........,,..... 100 O3O 0OO-7
Evils, T. Davis, Hickman. PO-A-
Los Angeles 2.ll, New York 27.l7. DIP
RosebOro, 7. Davis and Gillian; Rowe,
Gillian and Fairly; Hunt, Moran and
Carmel; Moran and Carmel LOB Los
Angeles 8, New York 9.
2B- Wills, Christopher. HR POdres,
kanehl, Moon, Howard. Blunt. s.
Eorrara CT Ea;rI,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
RED SoX, 7; INDIANS, 4

E-Alvis, Walker. PO-A-C Cleveland 24-9
Boston H.l2. LoB-Cleveland S, Boston
5.
2B-Davalillo, Brown, Malone, Kirk
land. HR- Mantilla, Clinton, Yastrzemski,