davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
9FafHs

Octobe8a 70, 1853, at Stanton, Va.
CARL LEE NIERBUCHEN, father Of
Betty Lee Neviaser Of Madison, Wis,
Richard c. Nierbuchen Of Bethesda,
Nd; Linda Hannah Of MONTGOMERY,
Ala; Carol ROuillsrd and Patricia
NieTbuchen Of Vienna, Va. He also
is survived by eleven grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Money &
King Funeral Home, III West Maple
ave, Vienna Va where services viii
be held on Monday, October n, at
pm. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

HARRIS, PETER A. (Hatzeharrisisl.
On Monday, October IL, 1858, at his
residence, SPA AID st. NV, PETER
A. HARRIS (Hatzeharrisis), beloved
husband of Evertheh Harris, father
of Mrs. Polyxene Mellonas of the
home address, and Mrs. Anna
KalOudis of Philadelphia, Pa. Also
survived by five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren Friends may
call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2q0l lAth ST. NV. tparking
facilities, after II noon Tuesday,
October u. Services at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 36th st.
and Massachusetts, ave. NV, on
Wednesday, October %, at 2 pm. In
teTnent GlenwoOd Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers the family suggests that
expressions of sympathy may be
made in the form Of contribution to
St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

gay, October 10. 1858, at Mt. Alto
Of 372l Window pl. NV, husband
OF LeOna 9. Kindleberger, father Of
David W. Kindleberger, and brother
Of Earl c; Kindleberger Of IngleWood,
Galit;, and Mrs. John @. Macdonald
re also is survived by one grandson.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
WIS, ave. at Harrison st. NV
tparking on premises), between ]
and pm, on Sunday and Monday.
where services will be held on Tines,
day. October n, at II am. Inter.
ment private. 5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

hERk, MAI. JOHN FRANKLIN, IT.,
USMC, Of 2402 wildwood lane, Aiex,
andria, Va, on October ~, l96j.
q cancer. Husband Of Bernadette
N; Kerr; father Of Sharon M, and
John F. Kerr III; son OF Mrs, John
Kerr ST.; brother Of Mrs. June
nnartln, Mrs; James Burris, Harry
Remains at Chambers Georpetow1
Funeral Home, 30I2 NJ st. NV, from
Q 70 $3.50 pm, Monday. Mass al
Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday, Oc-
tober n, at 9:4S am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

bers Of the Silver Spring
Ions Club are hereby no
tilted Of the DEATH on Sat
urday, October ~, 1853, Of
LION ROBERT l.. Nc
SR.s a Charter
nfnrn hnF urlhn mae alen a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
9raths

CLAYTON, GRACE THOMPSON. On
Friday Oct1ber ls, 1913, Al Aloer-
qnergle. y. Mex GRACE THOMPSON
CLAYTON mother Of Thompson
Clayton WASHINGTON d. c.; Alex
enoer Clayton, Dallas, TaE-, and Mrs.
Joseph Heast0n. AlbeTquerque, N. MeT.
Graveslde services and internent AZ
Arlington National Cemetery o. Tues
day, October q, al 100 an.
CONWAY, CLAIRE p. On Saturday,
October ~, 1853, CLAIRE p. Con
WAY Of az WOodlaWn ave- Falls
lnurchs Va wife OF Anthony y.
Conway ir.i daughter Of James W.
and Cara H. FaWeeit. Friends may
can ~ me Pearson Funeral Home,
"a North Washington 81, Falls
church Va after J pm Monday.
OcloDer 10 where serElces viii Be
held on Tuesday, October n. al z
pm lnterment 81. James Cemetery.
DAVIS, CHRIZON. On Saturday, Oc-
tober ~, 1913, CHRfLON DAVIS
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
BY Jarvis.
DeMARR. EDWARD JEROME. On Sun,
day, October 10 1858, at his resi-
JEROME DeMARR, beloved husband
Thelma Marie Abel, Jeanneatte
Marie Nutwel, Edward Thomas, Viii
liam Roger. Donald Jerome, John
Leonard and Sergt. Joseph Eugene
Deharr. Also survived BY his father,
Edward Leonard DeMarri three
Shelton and Claire Gray, and one
brother, William Roger DeMarr; also
" grandchildren. Friends may call
az his late residence, Aquasco, Nd,
after 5 pm. Monday, October ~.
5TnneraI from The above residence on
Mass at ST. DOminic's Church,
Aquasco, Nd, at 10 am. Interment
DeMarr Family Ceme4ery. Rosary at
his residence on Tuesday at pm
DOCK, HENRY LEE. On Friday, Oc-
tober 70, 1853, at Cresson, Pa, for
LEE DOCK. husband Of Marie hHI Lee;
father Of Helynn Lee, Mrs. William
Oass, Mrs. Leslie Cheung and Mrs.
Eugene Cummings. Services from
the p. ]. Saffell Funeral Home, as
H 81. n.W.s on Tuesday, October n,
at pm. Friends may visit after
p.m.s Sunday. Interment George
washington Memorial Cemetery. n
DONOHUE, FRANK B. On Saturday,
October ", 1858, FRANK B. DONO-
HUE. of 1905 Bunker Hill I'd. Mt.
Rainier, Nd, beloved brother Of
Daniel A. Donohue and the late Mrs.
Madeline c. Hubbard. Friends may
call at Valleys Funeral Home, 500
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave.
ne. Funeral Tuesday, October n,
az 1880 am, thence 10 ST. james
Catholic Church, where mass will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose
of his soul Relatives and friends
invited: lnterment GlenWOOd Gene
terry, Visiting hours, Sunday, October
Y, TO 10 pm, Monday. October
IL from TO 4 pm. and to 2 pm.
n
DONOHUE, FRANK B. Officers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
FOUND

CAT, large, male, yellow and white, in.
distinct marking vic. Hyattsville Thurs.
afternoon Oct. 3. 656-s565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Return Mrs. Nhu
To Her Country,
Young Demands

Senator Young, Democrat Of
Ohio. today denounced Mrs
Ngo Dinh Nhu as "viciously
anti-American" and urged that
she be sent back to South Wet
Nam on her arrival in the
United States.
She is due to arrive in New
York today for a three week
visit in this country.
Senator Young, in a Senate
speech, said this irresponsible
and arrogant woman" has beer
guilty Of vicious and poisonous
anti-American utterances." He
called her a woman with "a
serpent's tongue"
He urged the State Depart
ment to cancel her visitors visa
and to ask her brother-in-law
President Ngo Dinh Diem, to
recall her.
Senator Young charged that
the Diem regime, receiving SIS
million a day in American help
has by its persecution of Budd-
hists offended the conscience
of the world"
He said Mrs. Mus anti
American attitude docs moi
extend to aversion to the
United States dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
SeIussie Leaves
u. S. for Canada

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Ethopia's Emperor Halle Selas-
sic ended an official visit to
this country today, declaring
that ties had been strengthened
between the United States and
his homeland.
He said his talks with Presi-
dent Kennedy were mutually
beneficial" and had reinforced
the existing relations between
the two Nations.
The II : year old emperor
made the statement at Idlewild
Airport before boarding a Can
adam Department of Transport
plane for Canada. 1t took off
at 1923 am, for the flight
of little more than an hour
to Ottawa.
The emperor said relations
between Ethiopia and the
United States extended "far
back into history" and added:
Il want to say that during
my visit I was very happy to
strengthen this relationship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Stripper Skips
Trial by Jury,
Forfeits $500

Exotic Dancer Blaze Starr
today skipped a comand per-
Torrance at the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions.
Her attorney, Kenneth Wood,
said Miss Starr forfeited $500
bond rather than face a jury
trial on a charge of giving an
indecent performance in Wash
ington in the past summer.
The strip artist of Balti-
more's well-known ''Block" was
to appear before Judge Harry
L. Walker.
She had been charged with
giving an indecent perform
ance at Washington's Central
Theater on Ninth street. SINH
lar charges against the man.
agement of the theater were
placed but later were dropped.
Miss Starr was booked as
Bella Glorioso. %, of Balti-
more. She entered a plea of
innocent to the charge on
June 20, after police arrested
her following a performance
they witnessed at the theater.
At that hearing, the dancer
told the court she saw nothing
wrong with the performance
and said it was the type Of
show she had been giving for
years without police protest in
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Russia rims F orces in Cuba,
u. S. Aide Tells Newsmen

lete planes. the official re-
ported. He mentioned Ameri-
can BAT bombers and Russian
Badger bombers as possible
candidates for agreed destruc-
ton.
The Soviet UUnion 50 far
has expressed no interest in
the suggestion, which was
made at the Geneva disarma-
ment negotiations. the official
said.
Concerning negotiations on
a civil air transport exchange
to provide plane service be-
tween Moscow and New York
final agreement may be several
weeks off because Of technical
details. the official said.
The United States also seeks
an agreement with the Soviet
Union to open consular offices
in cities outside the capitals,
and is working for improved
communication with the Amer
lean Embassy in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

dicated, the state of East West
relations cannot be called q
detente.
The SoYiet-American-B British
agreement to ban weapons Of
mass destruction from vehicles
in space orbit. on which the
three powers have agreed in
principle. is useful. the official
acknowledged.
Neither side, however. has
much interest in putting mass
destruction weapons into space
orbit. he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Army Doctor Gets
63 Heart Award

DR.. Donald E. Gregg, chief
of the department of cardio-
respiratory diseases at the Wal
ter Reed Army Institute of Re-
search here, has been named
to receive the American Heart
Associations 1868 research
achievement award.
The award is for his contri-
buttons to the knowledge Of
blood flow in the heart muscle,
his improvements in expert
mental Instrumentation and
design and his far-reaching in
fluence on fellow scientists.
DR.. Gregg. who lives at 7101
Oak Forest lane, Bethesda, will
be presented the award and a
81 900 honorarium at an aSso-
citation meeting in Los Angeles
on October rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
GOuIdrt Drops
Appeal for Bill
Setting Siege

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. Z (AP).-President Joao
Goulart asked congress To
withdraw his request for a 30
day state Of siege to deal with
what he calls internal commo-
ton in Brazil. He made the
original request Friday on the
advice Of military leaders.
There had been advance IN
dications that the request
would meet rough shedding in
congress. The chamber OF
deputies justice committee APP
proved Mr.. Goulart's request
last night but drasticaIly
watered it down. The COM
mittee's substitute would have
sharply limited the govern
ment's powers in the state OF
siege and maintain constitu-
tional guarantees that nor
mally would have been sus-
pended. A state of siege in
Brazil is a step short Of martial
law.
Mr.. Goulart's request for in
creased powers fell under sharp
criticism from almost all polit-
ical corners. including his own
Brazilian labor party.
In seeking the state of siege,
Mr.. Goulart said such a step
was necessary to end grave
internal commotion" caused
by a near chaotic, economic
and financial situation, strikes
and sharp political rumblings
from both left and right. On
the right, anti-Communist
Gov. Carlos Lacerda of GUIANA
bara state predicted Mr.. Gou-
Tart may be deposed by the
end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
LAP wirephoto

Other developments in Latir
America:
The Guatemalan military
junta, which sealed contro.
March 81 from President Mi
guel Ydigoras Fuentes, Offered
diplomatic recognition to the
Honduran military govern
ment.
Reserves Called Up
Venezuelan President Rom
ulo Betancourt called up re-
serves to bolster regular mill
tary forces on guard against ter
rorism by the pro- Communist
Armed Forces for National Lib
There were reports
that Mr.. Betancourt took the
action under a threat from mill
tary leaders to depose him be-
fore the December / presiden-
tial elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Honduron Junto Acts
To Disorm Civil Guard

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Oct. z CAP).-To end the last
organized armed opposition to
its rule, the Honduran military
junta says it will dissolve the
civil guard created by deposed
President Ramon Villeda Mo-
rales and revive the national
police under military control.
Opponents of the deposed
president claim he used the
civil guard to repress and in
timidate voters in the 1862 mu-
nicipal elections and was plan
ming the same thing for the
presidential election this
month.
But junta leader Col. Os-
waldo Lopez Arellano indicated
the military's chief concern
was to get rid Of something
that civilian politicians might
use to check the military's ira
ditionally unhampered author
ity.
Called Coup Factor
Col. Lopez called the guard
a political arm opposed to the
military" and said its existence
was q factor In the Army's
bloody coup last Thursday.
Mr.. Villeda Morales. now an
exile in Costa Rica, Created
the 2,500-member civil guard
in 1859 to replace the national.
police after the latter srren-
dered with little opposition to
forces that tried to overthrow
the president. The guard was
responsible only to the chief
executive.
The junta claimed that
cuban Communists led tn e
snipers who fought a spectacu-
lar rooftop battle against army
patrols in the downtown area
Of this capital Saturday. The
junta said two Cubans we're
among the six snipers killed
and four Cubans were cap
tured.
The junta claimed it suf-
fered no casualties. But other
sources said at least eight
bodies were, seen in the city.
Foreign Minister Jorge Fidel
Duron said capture of the four
Cubans sis the most dramatic
proof of junta charges tn a t
Mr.. Villeda Morales govern
ment was infiltrated by Com
rnunists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Where's the Fire?

SYDNEY (AP). - Volunteer
firemen p. Sheridan and T.
Lavender raced out of the hotel
at Bellingen when they heard
q fire siren. They were head
ing for the fire station before
the barmaid could tell them
the siren belonged to a Los An
geles fire truck racing across
the TV screen in the hotel
lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Clergyman to Speak

The Rev. Richard T. Mcsor-
ley. ST., will speak on "The
Social Apostalate-the Answer
to Communism" at 8:15 pm,
Wednesday at Chapel Hall,
Thrty-ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the IL
brary committee Of the Church
Of the Annunciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Prospects Dimmed

soviet COnolIlOnS aLDdCQeQ LC
other proposed small steps in
the disarmament field have
dimmed prospects for further
agreement, the official indi-
Gated.
The proposal to establish
control posts to prevent sur
prise military buildups must be
accompanied by denucleariza-
ton of Central Europe and a
reduction of forces on both
sides Of the Iron Curtain in
Europe, the Soviet Union in
sists.
Establishing a zone free of
nuclear weapons in Central
Europe is not realistic, in the
American view. If nuclear
weapons were taken out of
East and West Germany, the
people there still would live
within 10 minutes of receipt
Of nuclear weapons, the Off
cial pointed out.
AS for a nonaggression pact
between the NATO powers and
the Warsaw pact nations this
is not likely because the Soviet
Union is not willing to clarity
how it would effect Berlin,
the official said.
Destruction Of Planes
To prevent minor league
arms races among smaller
powers with obsolete weapons
of the larger nations. the
United States has suggested a
program for destroying obso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BY EARL H. vOsS
star stafi writer

Organized Soviet military
units Of significant size are nc
lohger present in Cuba, a high
American official reported
today.
The Soviet Union has been
withdrawing forces from Cuba
steadily, he added.
Still, the presence Of Soviet
forces in Cuba in any number
is too many" he declared
pointing out that the United
States continues to regard their
presence as unacceptable and
unnegotiable.
The official gave these views
at a State Department con-
ference on foreign policy to
which editors and broadcasters
were invited.
Follows U. N. Talks
He spoke two days after Sec
rotary Of States RuSk completed
two weeks Of conferences with
Soviet Foreign Ministed Gro
myko and other foreign minis
tiers gathered in New York for
the United Nations General
Assembly.
There is no East West de-
tente, the high-official reported
At most. he said, the United
States has a license to hunt
for a lesSening of tensions.
So long as issues such as
Laos. Wet Nam, Cuba and Ber-
lin remain outstanding, he In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
By FRANCIS STANN

has been striking similarity SO far. The
Phillies were nothing before the All-Star
Game break
Roy Sievers now has begun to hit.
Tony Gonzalez is the No. 2 hitter in the
MI, trailing Dick Groat of the Cards. Yves
CovinSton, retread, is we'll over 300 and
Tony Taylor isn't far off. The PhillieS are
the Second-best batting club in the circuit,
behind the Cards but ahead of the Giants.
MAUCH HAS NO BIG winner this year
like Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers or Juan
Marichal of the Giants. Art Mahaffey was
his ace in 62 but he hasn't half of the 10
victories he registered last year. Mahaffey
is loser and such as Ray Culp and the
ageless Cal McLish are only modest win
ners.
Mahaffey began running into trouble
in mid-September of 1862. Oddly, this was
when the Phillies were winning so big.
After Art had won II games" Mauch re-
called, "he had 10 more starts to join the
2O-game class and still didn't make it."
One rap against Mahaffey, even in go
when he was winning, was that he was
telegraphing his pitches. Richie Ashburn
who played with the Nets before retiring
to become a Philadelphia sportscaster, first
brought up the subject.
1T was easy to tell whether Art was
going to throw fast ball or a curve"
Ashburn claimed.
MAUCH DIDN'T THINK it was serious.
at least at the time. what difference does
1t make, when Art has his stuff" he
demanded. They're not going to hit him,
anyway We can read Koufax-and so can
other clubs-but we can't beat him."
The Phillies are very interesting
club In some resets. If the majors ever
get around to playing split seasons, the
Phillies, by keeping up their late finishing
habit of 1923 might find themselves in
a World Series for the first time since the
Whiz Kids Of 1850 made It.
Matter of fact, two Dodger officials
agreed late last September that neither
their team nor the Giants deserved to meet
the Yankees. "They way we're kicking it,"
Fresco Thompson said to Buzzy Bavasl,
I'VE ought to quit and let the Phillies play
in the Series" Bavasi gloomily signified
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

The Curious Case
Of The 1928 Pills

THIS WAS IN THE WINTER in Florida
and during one of those sessions involving
gobletS of nectar, Birdie Tebbetts was
rationalizing the trade that sent young Ted
Savage from the PhillieS to the Pirates in
exchange for the aging Don Hoax.
They wanted a stabllizer for the in
field" referring to the Phillies "They
traded a future for a present. Mauch is
aiming for the works."
To a casual National League observer,
it seemed to be ridiculous ambition True,
Gene Mauch's team didn't finish last in
1862 (merely SEVENTH, but it had been in
the cellar the four previous seasons. Later
there was an opportunity to ask Mauch If
Tebbetts, who had been managing in the
MI before transferring to Cleveland, made
sense.
why not?" Gene bridled. MY guys
have found out they can win. And as far
as I'm concerned, don't want to be just
another manager. I want to be the best
in the business"
THE INCIDENT IS REPEATED now
because the Phillies as they did in the
second half of last season, have been play
ing the best ball in their league. They've
won eight in a row and they could finish
as high as runnerup. It's little too much
to expect them to overtake the Dodgers.
Concerning the savage-for- Hoax deal,
1t didn't pan out for either team. Hoax
has been only .2l5 hitter for the Phillies
and lately hasn't been playing. Still,
Mauch has scraped and patched until his
club is making another late run.
Gene is a jaunty leader, an extrovert
despite the record which shows that in his
own playing days he wore seven major
league uniforms but never won a regular
Job.
THE important thing is to think you
can win," he said last spring. "AS said,
my guys found out during the second half
OF '62 they could We won 80 of our last A
games and 10 out Of 26 in September
alone"
WHAT HAPPENED he was asked,
during the first half Of the year2"
They were ielling," Mauch replied.
They must have been telling the first
half-plus of this season, too, because there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Gil Insists Senators Still Can Escape Cellar
Osteen, MoeIIer
Open As Series

dom effective against the AS,
will skip this series.
The Senators still have an
opportunity to win the seasons
series from three clubs, Kansas
City. Los Angeles and Boston.
They are Us against the Ath-
letics, 81 against the Angels
and 8-6 in IA games with the
Red Sox.
Last year they edged Boston
9-8. with one game rained out,
and tied the Indians at go.
They lost the seasons series to
the other teams.
The Senator's play seven
straight games with the teams
tied for ninth place-four with
the Athletics here and three
with the Angels over the week
end in Washington.
Tom Cheney reported a sound
arm after 10 minutes work in
batting practice on Sunday,
but Hodges may wait until the
Twins play in Washington next
Monday to test Cheney's flipper.
The Twins play double headers
Monday, a twi-nighter, and
Thursday afternoon. Tuesday
and Wednesday will be open
dates due to the civil rights
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
By the Associated Press

The Cardinals, who haven't
won a pennant since Stan
Musial was a kid of Is, move
into Los Angeles tonight for a
showdown struggle with the
Dodgers after polishing off the
Giants with two blasts, a bloop
and a bobble.
Seeking their first National
League flag since 1916 in what
would be a fitting tribute to
the retiring Musial, the Cardi-
nails took the first step yester-
day at st. Louis by moving
into second place with an 81
victory over the Giants trig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Palmer Takes
Series P|ayoff
By5 Strokes

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 20 (AP)
Arnold Palmer soundly de-
feated Jacky Cupit and Phil
Rodgers today to qualify for
the World Series of Golf with
a one-under-par SO.
Palmer's victory Of five
strokes over Rodgers and seven
over Cupit enables him to join
Julius Boros, Jack Nicklavs and
Bob Charles for the $75,C00
World Series September 7-S
over the same course used
today.
Playing steady par through
the first seven holes over the
7165-yard, par 35-35-7O Fire
stone County Club course,
Palmer birdied the 450-yard
par 4 No. 8 to finish the front
nine in one-under-par "a.
Rodgers carded a 81 and Cupit
a SO on the first nine.
Rodgers blew himself out of
contention with a double bogey
six on the 10th, and Palmer
gained still another stroke over
both opponents when he
dropped a 25-foot putt on the
par 3 No. IL.
Palmer's only DOGGY came on
the 460-yard, par 4 18th when
a one-iron shot fell 20 feet
short of the green. Palmer
needed only 80 puts in the
round.
NicklauS' victories in the
Masters and PGA left one spot
open in the World Series. 1t was
first played last year at Fire
stone, with Nicklaus defeating
Palmer and Gary Player for
the top prize of $4,000 in the
$4,000 jackpot.
This year the winner again
receives $4,000, the runnerup
$4,000 and the two also-rans
SIS, 200 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Sports on Air
Radio

Baseball
Washington at Kansas City,
two games. WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-l450, 5:45 pm.