davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following televisior
and radio programs win orig,
mate from Washington area sta.
tons tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WT0P-9-Chaplain
Hans E. Sandrock conducts
THE Chapel Of the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9 - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut-ins," celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond Of
Catholic University.
10 am, WRC4-The need for
more vacations to the Catholic
priesthood will be presented
by the Sierra Club Of Washing
ton, with Prof. william H.
Graham Of Catholic University
as moderator.
2 pm, WMAL-7-William A.
Banner, Howard University pro-
fessor Of philosophy, viii be
the guest on q panel with Rab-
bi Eugene ]. Lipman Of Temple
Sinai and Isaac Franck, ex-
ecutive director Of the Jewish
Community Council, in q dis
cussion Of "Civil Rights and
Social Justice" in the series
Judaism and Social Issues"
Radio
z am, WMAL-"The Hour Of
Power" conducted by the Rev.
Ernest A. Tippett from the Gen.
trail Union Mission.
7::3O am, WWDC-''The Mass
for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"Thanksgiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

NAIL. sPIRIrUALIsT Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

-ANNAG &NAAA anu q AAAAAC VI
that comes with the Christmas
Festival.
- 80
Question: 'Ts the Biblical
account Of the human races
origin from Adam and Eve In
conflict Will, the consensus Of
anthrOpOlOgists?"
/ am not well grounded
In the field Of anthropolOgy. I
am a little more familiar with
the science of biology which
deals with the origin Of life.
There are two Biblical &C
counts Of mans creation. The
one in the first chapter of
Genesis follows the same gen.
eral sequence as the develop
ment Of life as taught by the
biologiSts-all life beginning
in the water, with man as the
highest order Of life on earth.
However, 1t Is well to re-
member that the purpose of
the Book of Genesis is not to
be a treatise on science. Its
objective was to show that
God Is the Lord Of Creation.
1t is a book Of religion-not
science.
Question: docs the Church
Of Latter Day Saints, The
Mormon Church. still have
plural wives?"
No. The official name of the
church is the Church of Jesus
Of Latter Day Saints. Polyg-
amy was abandoned many
years ago by this church.
There have been a few dis
sident groups who have at
tempted to revive it but they
are not officially connected
with the Mormon Church.
.
Question: ION occasion l
have heard members Of the
Roman Catholic Church refer
to Jesus Christ's mother as
the Mother Of God Are they
the only religious group to
apply this title? Can you ex-
plain, In q few words, why
they do sO?"
The logic Of this designation
In the Roman Catholic Church
is that Jesus Christ Is regard
ed as the "Son" in the Holy
Trinity-an equal member Of
the GOdhead. Therefore, II Je-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Vespers at Shrine

The seminarians a Holy
Name College h Washington
win sing at the vesper service
Of the National Shrine Of the
immaculate Conception, Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, at Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

sELE-REvELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Ordination Set

The Rev. william n. Brown
III, curste Of Grace and Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church,
Richard, viii be ordained as
a priest at II am. tomorrow
In that church. The Right
Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Bish-
op Of Virginia, win conduct
the service. Mr.. Brown Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
H. Brown, r., Of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

NrERnENoMINATIoNAL THANKSGIVING sIRVIcT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Comments On Use Of
Collective Action By
Utah Teachers

Editor, Peoples Voice: bns no
THE reaction of the, National School
Boards Association to the Utah teach
ers' use of collective action to improve
their conditions of employment (MIS-
SOULIAN, May % conforms to a classic
set of symptoms which I have dubbed
GAS General Antiunion Syndrome-
apologies to Hams Selye). This is a
disease frequently observed in employ
ers confronted by the determination of
their employees to give up their mice
like ways and behave. as men. The abb
breviation Off the syndrome (G.A.S)
is particularly appropriate in view of
the smok escreen of gaseous by-prod-
ucts typicallyi fexuded by the patien
as he struggles to avoid the newt
able. Fortunately, though painful, the
disease is seldom fatal. Generally, If
treated with kindness and firmness,
the patient soon regains at least par
tial use of his mental faculties and
begins to think nationally about means
of dealing with his employees as fell
low humans rather than mere ciphers
on budget sheet. Eventually, if his
early home-life and education incul-
Gated in him a basic appr collation. of
the values of a democrStically organ
lied society, he comes to the view
that authoritarianism is. as much for
eign to our way of life in employer
employee relations as it is in our gov
eminent. If he is lucky enough to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

nifty against them. The John Birch
Society is not designed to lessen these
evils, rather in the manner of other
radical groups it will only irritate and
add to the problems facing America
internally.
One OF the most illogical facts of this
organization is the appropriation of
the name of a dead man, who, If he
was the good soldier and missionary
he is reputed to have been, would
surely have objected to and condemned
the extreme PHILOSOPHERS promoted by
the founder, Mr.. Welch.
Il How much better 1T would have been
to have called. this fostering civic af-
Fiction the Robert Welch society
after its founder Then its followers
could have been more accurately called
.'Welchers7. Very truly yours-JOHN
JARUSSI, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
JBS Should Have
Been Named 'WeIchers'
Editor paonla,s Voice.

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The John Birch Society roundly de-
serves much of the censure it draws
from it's critics because many of its
erroneous preachm ents are but symp-
tons of Ugly Americanism which
should be condemned by all patriotic
and conscientious Americans. It's brittle
creed and false conceptions of good
citizenship cannot long endure although
it may retain an adherence of hard
core radicals for many more years.
1t should be obvious to all discern
ing citizens that in even these United
States of America where we have had
constitutional government for IT'S
years there are millions of Americans
who still are unable to enjoy their
constitutional guarantees because of
organized prejudice, bigotry and en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Urges Demos Select
Colvin for Governor

Editor, Peoples Voice:
There is considerable speculation as
to who will be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor in 1864. I would like
to suggest that Professor Milton Col
vim is that man. He is a native Mon
tanan Cloth he and his father taught
at MSU) with q distinguished record
in higher education. In 1860 he ran for
Congress against Arnold Olsen and
made a very good showing, though
losing. Professor Colvin is articulate
and politically courageous. He stands
on issues. He is a liberal and a mod
crate who operates pretty much on
the basis of common sense. He has
real attraction to young voters. Though
teaching in Virginia Che is chairman
of the Political Science Department at
Washington & Lee University, one of
tains Montana residence and has
strong ties within the State. Last sum-
mer Professor Colvin went on record
as supporting Roland Renne for Gov
ernor. This, 1 believe, is still his posi-
tion. But if Dr. Renne does not run,
Professor Colvin probably will. And
if he does, there will be thousands of
his friends in Montana who will en-
support him in his cam
paign.
AS a student of Montana politics, I
believe it is high time the people of
Montana were given the opportunity
to vote for % man who has the intellect
and education to properly execute the
duties of Governor. In my opinion,
both DIR. Renne and Milton Colvin
can do so.
I plead to the Democratic party of
to strive for unity in the
next gubernatorial primary. 1t is only
through UNITY that the Democrats
can hope to seat our next Governor
A. BYRNE, Butte, Former
President, Montana State University
Young Democrats. s;w f&
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Re Security Seminar s..
Protests Military Doing
Political Education

Editor, Peoples Voice:
AT the May q 1868 meeting of the
Montana State University Chapter of
the American Association of University
Professors, the following motion was
seconded and carried unanimously:
1.-The Montana State University Chap
ter of the american Association of Uni
versity Professors is in sympathy with
every sincere attempt to educate the
public on matters of national and in
ternationa1 Importance. However, we
do not believe that the Armed Forces
are the proper agencies for this kind
of political education. We support the
view of Senator Fulbright, quoted be-
low: >
The memorandum was based on
my strong belief in the principle of
military subordination to civilian
control. There has been "a strong ira
dition in this country that 1T is not
the function of the military to edu-
cate the public on political issues.
Military officers are not elected by
the people and they have no response
bility for the formulation of policies
other than military policies. Their
function is to carry out policies
formulated by officials who are re-
sponsible to the electorate. This ira
dition is rooted in the constitutional
principle that the President is the
Commander in Chief of the Armed
Forces (emphasis supplied).
MEMORANDUM: PROPAGANDA AC-
INVITES OF MILITARY PERSONNEL
AT THE PUBLIC
-. If, by the process of the mill
tary educating the public, the fevers
of both groups are raised, the danger
IS great indeed.
Perhaps it is farfetched to call forth
the revolt of the French generals as
IN example of the ultimate danger.
Neverth eless, military officers, French
Or American, have some common char
acteristics arising from their profess
sion and there are numerous military
fingers on the trigger throughout the
world Senator Fulbright; Congress
ional Record, Aug. g. 1861, PIP. 14433-
A. M. CHESSIN President, MSU'
chapter, AAUP, Missou1a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
"No" Vote Would Be
Economic Suicide"

Editor, Peoples Voice:
SO mo" vote is the only effective
move the farmers can make on their
own behalf according to a contributor
in your issue of April Goth. OF course
one could protest by jumping off a
high bridge and the one action would
make just as much sense as the other.
Why commit economic suicide when
you have the option of voting for the
best proposition yet offered to the
farmers? Why not rather support 1T
and work for later improvem ents in
what lis admittedly imperfect in an
imperfect world? Yours truly-CLAR-
ENCE KEYSER, Poison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Invocation, National Defense Seminar
April 20 1863

| Invocation National Defense Seminar
April 29, 1868
| Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
| Forgive our foolish ways;
Thou who hast called us to follow
the Prince of Peace, show us now in
these days the path of peace through
our worlds Jungle of suspicion, ma
tionalism, militarism, and selfishness;
Teach us, o Lord that our only Sc
curitys as Thy family is in Peace; that
our only objective as human beings
is brotherhood; that our only weapons
as Thy children are love and good will;
Restrain us, Lord, from vulgar glad
ness in our own material well being
rather disturb us with heartfelt sorrow
for the continuing privation of our
brothers around this earth; hold us
back from self-righteous defense of
the status quo just because it has been
good to us; rather send us out with
passion to make it equally good to all
Thy people.
Give us love of Thy family that
will make us willing to share; may
we be willing to lower our standard
of living so that theirs might be
lifted May peace prevail on the earth,
not through force or the threat of it,
but through justice and mercy. Use
us as instruments of Thy peace and
witnesses to Thy love for all. Help
us to love those VINO may prosecute
US, to pray for those who may mis-
treat us. May we be willing to be
hurt, rather than to hurt; more willing
to suffer than to inflict suffering;
more ready to be killed than to kill.
Bless this seminar and those who
gather here day by day, that the hori-
zon may not be so close as to include
only ONE nation or one race, but may
the horizon be far enough to include
all mankind Nav hmm he a,hove
nation equality of men above national
self interest, humility above pride and
love over all.
For Thine is the Kingdom, and the
Power, and the Glory, for ever. Amen.
j. p. SANDERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

achieve this degree of maturity, he
soon begins actually to enjoy working
with his employee to solve common
problems. Sincerely yours GEORGE
B. HELIKER, Missoula, President Lo-
cal 497, American Federation of Teach
erS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Invocation at Seminar
Draws Commentator

Editor, Peoples Voice:
So many were impressed with the
invocation given by The Reverend j., P.
Sanders at the National Defense Semi
mar that I thought you might like a
copy. He has given me permission to
send it to you, so if you should want
to print it feel free in doing .so.a Sim
cerely-A. d. MATTSON, JR., Lutheran
Campus Pastor, Montana State Univer-
sity, MiSsoula.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MoscoteIIi-Devey

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Dewey of Greenwood Forest,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Karen to
Mr.. Joseph Moscatelli, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Moscatelli of Maiden, Mass.
The wedding took place De-
cember 30 at the Holy Trim
ity Church here. The couple
will live in Maiden.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Sherry-Kovunooh

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Kav-
anagh of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary to Mr.. Will
liam j. Sherry, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Sherry of Forest Park, Ill.
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
here. The couple will live in
Oak Park, Ill.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hurt-Lonq

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lester
Long of Alexandria announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lois Harriet to Mr.. Ken
meth William Hart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett G. Hart
also of Alexandria. The we'd
ding took place December 30
at Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Alexandria. The
couple will live in Jackson
vile, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hiegins-KeeVer

Mr.. and Mrs. Donal r.
Keever of Indianapolis, Ind.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Marcia Ellen
to Mr.. r. Clark Higgins, son
of Col. Raymond j. Higgins,
USAF (ret) and Mrs. Hig-
gins of Annandale, Va. The
wedding took place December
90 in the Christian Church,
Indianapolis. The couple will
live in Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
WEDDINGS
Becker-Huber

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey John
Huber of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Julia Jane to
DR.. James Hall Becker, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Becker of
West Orange, N. j. and the
late DR.. Joseph Becker. The
wedding took place December
q in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SutterWhite- -Bickers

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Macon
Bickers of Springfield, Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Ellen Aman-
da to Mr.. Jasper Taylor Sat-
terwhite, jr., son of Mrs. Ro-
sale McWeadon of Alexan-
dria and Mr.. Jasper T.
Satterwhite, ST., also of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place December Is at the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church in
Arlington. The couple will
live in Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Schuh-Schmidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
lard Schulz of Cheverly, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter 10 Suzanne to
1t. William Earl Schmidt,
USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Schmidt also of
Cheverly. The wedding took
place December 90 at the Uni
versity of Maryland Chapel.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
KodoW-CoIIins

Mrs. Sydney B. Collins an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Elizabeth Carol to
Mr.. Jan Michael Kadow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kadow.
The wedding took place De-
cember 81 at st. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church
in Forest Glen, Md. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Collins. The
couple will live in Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hAAEAANhAN LLhUOE
BATTING 900 acknowledgements.
Pearson, Los Angeles, 80; Magner,
Los Angeles and Rollins. Minnesota,
RUNS-Yastrzemski, Boston, so; Ka-
~; Allison, Minnesota, n: Colavito.
Runs sxTffD IN stuart, Boston,
IS k KsRs RetF3 p6v. SS RN XtaS6sF
~; Coiavito, Detroit, Allison, Min.
nesota, and Howard. New York, III
HITS-Yastrzemski, Boston. 1888: Ka-
Line Inc. Detroit i5l; Pearson, Los An
zone. Boston. and Richardson, New
DOTBLEs &Yastrzemski, Boston, "a;
ward ward. Chicago. Alvls, Cleveland, and
Gn SsfIg, k al City 20; Torres Los
TRJjP JULES. Hinton, Washington, 1s;
K Kan. City; l0j Frsg0sl. Los An;
Button glssc 81 pe AtPs,ficio' Baltimore and
HOME RUNS-Stuart. Boston. 20; Kill
ie6rew' MINNESOTA. 20: Allison, Min
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio. Baltimore,
petroit, Is; Snyder, Baltimore, Is;
MM sStahwTi, CHICAGO. and Charles and
VI
cSieaSSSS. i5s. dtgsb!s do' Ss,c,,P Peters MiT
sofa. and Bouton, New York, i4.s,
~ REadatz. Boston: l3-5' .722;
sTRIKEOUTsEPeters, c;hicssSSo. 1853.
Monbouquette, Boston, i58: Barber,
Baltimore. and Stigman, Minnesota,
100; Burning, Detroit, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oAILiNG 900 at-bats)-Groat. st.,
LSo Sa. ~ I. Davis. Los Angeles,
PiEnss;or CieGnl enis;. Pittsbsggrggh. .323;
RGNs=ASron. Milwaukee. %; MAYS,
San Francisco. "a Flood. ST. Louis
e eGi White 81. Louis. 90; Rose,
RUNS BATTED IN-Asron. Milwau.
Boyer ss lOsst yE 6ai:' H. H. h hGSs s sS
r Era r,ss, IS; Robinson, and PIN
HITs-;Pinson,. Cincinnati. and oroat,
"a saso LSg s ~; Aaron, Milwaukee,
Do IN LOUIS. i59. q, - a.
son, Cincinnati. a, donsals so' p5h,h--
and .cSllison, Phiiadeiphia. aSS ~.
TRIPLES - Pinson. Cincinnati, 10.
1 SHd M,I,,. Phil1delphis. 10; Brock,
PRHnaST.lpRsi%ai' ' sChicaso' and Taylor
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Mecoyey. San Francisco, 34i Mays,
ana sna wSShIts s & 81 aus si.antoS Chicago,
STOLEN BHsEs&p hISSls. Cincinnati.
and Wills. Los Angeles. 20; Robin.
son, Cincinnati. rs; Aaron, Mil
prT TSSfss Is Bees cstiegSS 10
H. Los Angeles, 49,. .s87; Mclean,
Los ANGELES. iSi-S 1875. o.l7Saa: k sUnsn,,
e aIllgngssf ia, ls;S' 75S2' MSiOnsy'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Los Angeles,
$50; Drysdale, Los Angeles 2ia;
Maloney. Cincinnati. 1875: Marlchal,
san Francisco, 1926 Gibson. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Listorl, Ni|on
Stage 'Spat'
In Norway

MYSEN, Norway, Aug. 81
(AP) Sonny Liston was so
jovial he even staged a mock
argument with his adviser,
Jack Nilon.
The setting was a news con-
ference following an exhibition
by the world heavyweight
champion in this southern Nor
way town last night.
The question was how long
it would take. Liston to get in
shape for a bout with former
champion Ingemar JohanSSon.
The Liston- Nilon argument
was whether it would take five
days or six.
Floyd, Clay Mentioned
Johansson's name was one of
three-Cassius Clay and Floyd
Patterson we're the others
that were thrown at LiSton as
possible opponents.
He and Nilon admitted there
had been some talk of a fight
with Johansson, but that moth
ing was firm. They reversed
their field on a Clay fight, but
held out no hope for a future
bout with Patterson.
"Ingemar told me personally
that he is willing to fight Lis
ton any time if the price is
right" Nilon said. Il am going
to confer with my brother
when I get back to New York
about the price"
Liston also said he hoped to
have a title fight with Clay, the
No. / contender, by February.
Clay Backing Off
Earlier in the United States
Liston and Nilon said that all
negotiations with Clay and his
hackers had broken down. They
indicated yesterday that ne
gotiations were being held up,
but limited they would be re-
ceptive to further talks.
CLAY is backing off" Nilon
said. I'VE have offered him
2212 per cent and that Is more
than any challenger ever has
been offered"
LiSton was Scowling and
angry when he arrived in Nor
way yesterday afternoon on his
exhibition tour of Norway,
Sweden and Finland. But he
received a tremendous ovation
from a crowd of about 10000
which watched him put on an
exhibition with one of his SPAR
ring partners, and was joking
and smiling in the news con-
ference that followed.
More Sweet Talk
He was asked If he thought
Clay would be afraid to stand
and fight him.
He won't have time" re-
piled Liston. Hell be too busy
taking my glove out of his
mouth"
He also was asked If he
thought Patterson was finished
as a fighter. Liston thought a
moment, then replied:
Il think he is finished with
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

room, and presented with a
Senators doll.
Ridzik, who was rated as a
better han-average hittin g
pitcher when he Joined the
Senator'S, scratched a hit to
left last night, his first in 81
times at bat. Cal Neeman also
had his first major-league hit
Of the season, a single behind
second that was too hot for
Bernie Allen.
Bucky Harris said he has
not seen George Angel, the
Geneva Highlander who has
famed 240 and is just l9 shy
Of the New York Pennsylvania
League record, but Bucky said
he has good reports from other
scouts. Angel is a 6-foot-5, 49,
year-old Chicagoan who was
signed last year by Jack Shee-
han of the Senators.
Arlington's Tom DeHart has
26 home runs with Geneva,
nine this month. but Tom still
is a couple of years away from
the majors. The Senator's
Geneva farm club has one of
the smallest parks in the NYP
League.
Gil Hodges, hesitant to make
as many pitching changes as
he deems necessary because of
a bullpen shortage, is trying
to hold out until tomorrow
when at least three pitchers
will report to the Senators
from the minors. After last
nights first game, Jim King
and Don Lock, who room to-
gether on the road, each had
% home runs and a PSI av-
erage. Duke Zeibert, Jack
son Weaver, Dan Daniels and
John MacLean have signed for
the press-TV-radio team which
will meet the Hollywood stars
September 6, increasing the
odds on the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Gas Lights
Back 10 Wall

KEENE. N. H., Aug. ~ (AP).
I-Washington's Gas Light Post
meets Greensboro, N. c., today
in the losers bracket of the
American Legion baseball world
series.
Evansville. Ind, broke up Jim
Jenkins no-hitter In the ninth
inning and edged Washington,
81, in yesterdays opening
round. Unbeaten Memphis ran
its winning streak to SO games
by defeating Greensboro, s-3.
in another first-round game of
the double elimination event.
Jenkins downfall came with
one out in the ninth. Jim
Brown walked and Jerry Mat
tingly blooped Evansville's first
hit, a single, over first. After
pulling a double steal, both
runners scored on Mike Min
tons double.
jenkins had singled across
his teams lone run in the first
inning after Miles Sugrue was
hit by a pitch and stole second.
Jenkins had Is strikeouts and
winning Pitcher Tom Goergen
nine.
EVANSVILLE = 600 600 OO2-2 Q /
WASHINGTON 100 900 O00-1 3 0
QOergen. Mueller l9l and walkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Walker in Fold

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q
(AP).-Chet Walker, formerly
an All-America at Bradley, yes
terday signed his second-year
contract with the Philadelphia
76ers Of the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

x-Faced men in 3rdj y-Faced 2
men in 9Th.
HBP-By johnson (Menke). PB-Bate-
man. U-Forman, German, Landes, Su-
dol. T-3:0e. Assoc,