davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

name brands as GROTRIAN-
sTEINWE0, sHONINGER. COR
DON LAUGHEAD, and TO her first.
line instruments, from S595. All
are full keyboard. and have To-
year guarantee. Used pianos from
S195. S25 down, liberal terms.
CONN MUSIC STUDIOS
1925 King st.. Alex. Va.
54S-035O
Hours Mon. WED. Fri. 10 to Q
Tues. Thurs. Sat, 10 to 8
Plenty Of free parking ct our door
PIANO, upright. cleo. sewing ma.
chine. bureau. beds, Coldspot
refgr., records and cabinet, porch
furn.. small desk. ~. b-0355.
PIANO, S It. 8 in. grand. excel
matching bench. 3s7-61s2.
PIANOS FOR RENT, for private
home use. Spinets. consoles and
grands from IS monthly up with
Instruments either new Or slightly
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and
q SITS. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400),
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping Cen
1882 oeorgia ave. Silver sprina
tPhone 10. 5-1lO5). l04 William
ST., FredericksburR, Va. fPhone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection at
all stores. Bailey's Cross Roads
and silver Spring stores open eve
ninRs.
PIANOS, NC. : Baby Grand by
Baldwin. S5a5. Trades accepted
Terms, 4522 Lee Hwy. Arl.
sfs CASH Sis, 50 T per R Des'F Tnned
and delyd, Guaranteed trade on
new. 524-g440.
PIANOS, INC.-Baldwin Aerosonic
Lee Hwy, Arl. 524-e44O.
PIANOS : SPECIAL PURCHASE,
full carload. Once year only:
Full ss-note. Beautifully designed
wurlitzer spinets. 10-yr. guar,
S495; KITS g convenient loea-
s n2n'7s .sI PIN, Alex. 1sSS es9 Nj. R H.r.
non ave- XII s.asSj; consres.
sionai Plaza shopping ctr, Rock
Vile pike, HA. 1-742O IVA. and
Nd. stores omen daily I'll q pm.
except Saturday,
NAhLNOt NhAcArilHh phuy anu W.
50i-UN. 7-43a6.
PIANOs-Large selection OF used
pianos. Areas Oldest and largest
shop. All work completed under.
roof. Tuning TO- refinishing. Also
re6uilding. repairs. o. new Keys
estimate. SILVER SPRING PIANO
Co, 7ia Sligo ave. Ju. o.3O30.
PIANO, upright, in very good cond
wLstool. Dark mahog. VIII move
sees. 524-40b8.
PIANO. Knabe upright. Mahogany,
si05. Call 67i-07s2.
PIANO, Baldwin baby grand re-
Gently rebuilt, excel. cond., owner
leaving area. Contact RICHARD
3. KELLER, JE. 2-72i6 or CIR
j-fT0S.
PIANO, Bradbury, splnet used
very little, looks and performs
like q new piano, top value. S3.i5
KITS fWaSh's LARGEST music
storeD. 1880 g st. NV, RE. 4
H.t.,
PIANOS, used grands, sSO5 and up,
Used console. SiD5. See our dis
play Of new pianos. sln5 and up.
HOS q ~ NV. bI 5.s4oi
PIANos--Enrieh your ehlld's ~,
with . oulbransen new Concord
model, olive YOUR children the
richest Of gifts-the love and IN.
derstAnding OF music, unlike money
can never BE- lost or stolen .. n
grows with the years Buy where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

G0-KART, 3Is-h.p. Power Pro-
ducts engine, like new, extra carb. :,
muffier, etc, 500. KE. 6-57l9.
GOLF CLUBS, 2 sets, Pro Line,
L. set sxtTe length Tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL TYPES Of concrete and CO.
ment work. interior and exterior
painting, UNDERGROUND drain pine
laid and aluminium siding. Call
REEDS EXTERMINATIN0 SERV-
ICE. ss2-352s. 8 a.m.-6 pm. daily.
BLACK TOP driveways, all types,
cement and brick work (porehes,
patiosl. 2gl-7636.
BRICK AND STONE WORK, reas.
rates. free estimates, patios, bar
WASH. 10. 2-02b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st, NV
Large rm. elee. refgr. grill. adj
shower. $3.50 up. HU. 3-97s5.
DUPONT CIRCLE. l745 Que-At-
trac. 1-rm. effic. adj. bath. TV
stove. refgr., linens. $l4 sgle,
NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-settlec
transp. tn. 2-8125.
~ IN YogR ROOM. refgF,.. gTill,
t III 21 MaS ~. n px. DE- snt ss-e$75s%l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
CELLARS DUG

Under your house incl. walls. floor.
EDohR KEEPER. RA. 6-fses,
CoNCRETE work q ali kinds.
No Job too big or small Low
prices. ,csllo days day OIL. 2-77ob,
EXPERT HOUSE, CLEANING, floors
cleaned, waxed, painted or re-
finished, walls, windows, wood.
work, blinds cleaned, furniture and
Lags shampeosd' stoves cleaned
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish
ing, ,ns cleaning x s1s NyARRlEpS;s gTIsss'
FLOORS sANDCD AND FINISHED.
20 years experience, free estimates.
white mechanlcsl T72.l0S4.
HAVING DIFFICULTY FINDING A
REASONABLE PAINTER1 VIII
PAINT your hone, gar. Or any
to eInS s1u eat i IsssIs iS,' FOR In
HOME REPAIRg, PAINTING, int,
and exter, odd Jobs rough car.
s RsGiTyS sS issssS,n 4ss.o ~ JOB 700
J. ]. Berry & Son, Inc.
PAINTING, PkPERINo, e7i.is55
PAINTING, Interior. exterior, roof
carpentry, gutter work BY white
mechanic. Call any time. CHI. g.
440f.
PAINTING = WOOD FINISHING =
Color blending. int..ext,. res, and
comm. ~ yrs. exper ia. n.742n,
PAINTING. Int. and ext. also roofs
repaired and painted, free est.
rel satisfaction suar. II D-D06n
PAINTING, first class, low rates,
free sstimate. Call Q 10 midnight.
234-bbOb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcONTlAllEDl


POODLES-Eleganc and personal.
ity PLUSl Choice Of colors. Pup.
BRoudHToN KENNELS Du. S-bsls
fOODLEs., MIN, champion sired
black, m. and l., from top blood
lines. 3 mo. 337-6770.
PUPPIES, Bost. terrier, Axe, shots,
9 weeks old, 3 male, 3 female
CT, 6-0442.
PUPPIEs-FREE TO GOOD HOME.
Little darlings, mother Irish set
ter. (Clintonl, call HI. 9-5124.
sHELTlE PUPS (Toy Collie). Reg
isteIed Axe, sable and tri-colored.
IA wks. old. 262-2393.
SIAMEsE KITTENS, az months,
seal point, champion Vanar line.
S25. GA. 4-0435.
Axe reg, z wks.,
shots. $50 to S75. sP. 3-6249.
WEST HIGHLAND white terriers,
Axe reg, z weeks, wormed, shots,
males and females. FL. 4-S5S2.
PUPS for sale. Axe
registered. Call or write CHARLES
POWELL at Whitehall $4,000 in
Madison, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
ROOMS FUaHIsHEp-s,E.

LARGE double front room In ne
section. Would prefer couple or
two gentlemen, For further de-
tails call 5an-st1b,
furn. room, Employed
lady or gentleman. Colored. LA
0-234O.
PRIVATE HOME On G 81. all
trantp.. nice clean room for en-.
ployed man. No cooking, other
privileges. III. 4-47ib, call after n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
sITUATIOMs-DoMESTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 8 wks. day or
12 wks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
SCI, 40 14th st. NV. DI. $4,000
CASHIERS NEEDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

POWER O-ineh bench GaW,
jointer, shaper and Accessories
Each one on own bench with
POWER MOWERS, tape recorder,
,n nm f..vs movie we G in sazzs suntsn
RADIO AMATEURS. See ad under
Help Men, Radio Technicians,
I\NNGES-REcoND guar large
Stock, best prices, all gases. ACME,
lOll 18th st. NV, Ma, S-S052.
nANNTC ATT CT7IC
cas- nSfA1 sIsc 800 80 Am m an HA1 1lSI0o
PEERLESS SALES CO. 22S7 Ga. Ave.
RFC0RO-Tps 46s 7ss covntrS
iaSS. I0c I'M l0s8 n M. Fri Sat p.
sun, ia at. NV, FE' 7-4440
REFRTGERATORS- recond onaT
bargains son Ok nm Arms Stnve
i0iI 9TH sd. NV, Ma S-RO6o.
REFRIGERATORS = Good as new.
also on sale. UNIVERSAL CO.
9TH and L SITS. NV. 462-00o7.
1arI i 1StHSat,s ast they last
door NORGE, oE and RCA Whirl-
pool, Wnlte, yellow, plnk or tur-
anoiss, I3icu-it. oE and RcA
WILL IN PINK suruu0ise Or
miysI IN White, vslIow. ronnsr
turquoise. Make an offer on one
or all, as no reasonable offer
will be refused.
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO.
,o,. Free SsrsiceIEree Delivery ooo
luLn anu n DIS NE H. O-NU6E
REFRIGERATOR - Used. Guar.
Credit. 1889 l4th st. NV. tn. q
o14l. Immaculate delivery.
NE : h'IfsHA!'.!H
Areaa iarEest fioor display: fully
su"I ssTn, s nn es l,o,p -" D"
Z . =: oeolela ave - AID 2-2l0o
k,E ssIsde I,A e.. Coldspot' large
s-Sssa any time Ssn~iier' s'OVe' OH'
RUGS (2), Mohawk. one 9x14, one
l4xl5 with pads. Wheat color.
S220 for both. LA. S-6149.
RUG, 9xl2, wool broadloom, me-
dunn blue, quite worn, lust
cleaned. S25. ia. 2-6466.
REFGR., Norge, l2-cu. it., S25. TV,
23-in. Zenith. auto. tuning, sos.
Both in fine cond. FL. 4-5O32.
RUGS, llxl9 sarouk, also scatter
rugs. Call RIA. 3-242O.
SEWING MACH. Singer eonsoie.
walnut fin. Left IN iaseaway. Zig.
gag attach. Bal, 500. Terms, $l.25
wk., day or night. RIA. 3-6lSl.
SEW MACH Singer nort ieft in
iav-a-yay, ziq.zae attch.. hal
assfn y n ~ * 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS FoR. sALEIMIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

FURNITURE - Couple transferred
out Of area, and We are looking
for q responsible party to assume
their apt full Of furniture. CON-
chairs, pictures, 2 pillows, tables,
2 lamps, dinette table and 4
chairs, including recond. TV and
the ridiculously low balance Of
5000. Call Credit Mgr. Mrs. Gross
MARLO'S FURNITURE WORLD.
e01. 9TH 81. NV. (cor. 9TH and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

NV girls share lge. air-cond.,
2-bedrm. apt. we other girls. At
trac. furn., mr.. transp. DU. 3-6T97
wkdys.: ia. 9-5530 ewes, wkends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
HIGH VOLTAGE
BURNS BOY, IS

A l3-year-old Suitland Md
boy was critically burned last
night when $4,000 volts shot
through his body when he
touched a transformer inside
an eletcric station.
He was identified as Billy
Nicely of 81 Swami road, the
son of Mrs. Phyllis Nicely.
A spokesman at Casualty
Hospital, said the boy Is in
critical condition with burns
over rs per cent OF his body.
Prince Georges County police
said Billy and two friends
scaled a l2-foot fence topped
by barbed wire to enter the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
transformer station at Swami
and Silver Hill roads about 7
pm.
Billy wiggled through a
ventilation hole into the build
ing housing the transformers,
according to Juvenile Detective
Robert F. Baeschlin. Then he
let his companions, aged 10 and
ia, in through the door, the
detective said.
Detective Baeschlin said the
youth was burned after he
climbed IA feet into the trans
! former platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Cambridge Will Keep
Guard Until After Vote

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. % (AP)
If anyone had any doubts
about a long stay by National
Guard troops in Cambridge,
Gov. Tawes has dispelled them.
I'VE are reconciled to keep
ing the Guard in Cambridge
until the referendum is over, "
he told a news conference yes
terday. I'VE must, in order to
be safe, keep a contingent Of
Guatdsmen in there"
The referendum Gov. Tawes
referred to is to be held Octo-
Der on a proposed new
amendment to the city charter
which would require equal pub
lie accommodations for Negroes.
The Governor also touched
on some political subjects at
an hour-long conference with
newsmen. He said:
/. He is not a candidate to
become Democratic National
Committeeman for Maryland,
but If the Democratic Party
should see fit to confer that
honor on me I would be glad
to accept It," Senator Brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Resort Police Criticized
Amid Curfew Protest

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. %
AP).-Several hundred youths
demonstrated last night against
a midnight curfew as the town
council president complained
about police ability to cope
with their behavior. Q
1.-THE teen-agers have no re-
spect whatsoever for the po-
lice" President Harry w. Kelley
told the council. II have never
gotten so many telephone calls
and letters from people COM
planning about the police"
Police Tainted
Even as Mr.. Kelley spoke,
hundreds Of young visitors to
this Atlantic resort staged a
protest against the midnight
curfew scheduled to go into
effect Friday in an attempt to
prevent Labor Day weekend
disturbances.
Forming a jeering circle on
the beach, at Ninth street. some
Of the youngsters chanted, I'VE
shall not be moved" and
tainted police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Negro Party Idea
FIops in Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. %
(AP)-Proposals for an all
Negro third party to field can
didates in local and national
elections next year are getting
no support in Roanoke.
A telephone sampling of To-
cal Negro leaders opinions Of
the party to be called the Free
dom Now Party, disclosed only
opposition.
II don't believe in segrega-
tion-not in political parties
or anywhere else" reacted the
Rev. David H. Jackson, vice
president Of the Roanoke chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and the man leading
the Roanoke area civil rights
delegation to Washington.
Formation Of the party Is
expected to be formally an
nounced before the 100000 to
100000 Negroes expected to
take part in the March.
II am completely against 1t"
said Roanoke lawyer George p.
Lawrence, lust as I am against
any party based on ethenic,
racial or religious lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Ster, Democrat of Maryland,
has suggested that Gov. Tawes
replace the present national
committeeman, Michael j. Bir-
mingham.
2. He thinks President Ken
nedy will carry Maryland in
1864 despite any present dip in
popularity. and he agrees with
those who think Senator Gold
water would be a stronger Re-
publican candidate in Mary
land than New York Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller.
8. He has no comment on
reported plans that Gov,
George Wallace of Alabama
may file in Maryland's Demo-
cratic presidential primary next
year. He said he would think
that, in such an eVentuality,
President Kennedy might OPP
pose Wallace In the primary.
However, Herbert r. O'Conor,
jr., urged Gov. Tawes to enter
next years Maryland presiden-
tial primary as a favorite son
to keep Mr.. Wallace from win
ming in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

The crowd was dispersed by
officers after five cars with
police dogs were arrayed in
front Of City Hall and State
police were alerted for possible
assistance.
Low Pay Blamed
rhe council, meanwhile, was
told that telephone callers and
letter writer's had charged that
some police had been observed
asleep on duty, had tagged
parked automobiles indiscrimi-
nately and generally failed to
perform good police work.
Mayor Hugh Chopper said low
pay was a major factor in the
quality Of policing and urged
the council to hire somebody
besides kids for $50 a week"
Ocean City hires part-time
police, many Of them college
students, during the summer to
augment its regular force Of
about 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Extra judicial manpower at
United States District Court,
where two appellate court
judges have been helping with
criminal trials, has made a
substantial dent in a backlog
of pending criminal cases.
A survey of case statistics
since July %, when Judges
Warren E. Burger and j. Skelly
Wright of the United States
Court of Appeals started sitting
at District Court, shows 81
cases tried and 80 disposed OF
by pleas or dismissal
The two appellate court
judges actually have handled
about half of the trials. How
ever, their presence has made
possible disposition of a num-
Der Of the other cases that
have involved dismissals or
guilty pleas.
This is because many Of
these cases in which the pro-
ceedings were actually handled
by other judges. would not have
been called up for trial under
the normal summer schedule
of the partially shutdown
District Court.
Calling of these cases forced
the parties to decide on dis
position where either side did
not want to go to trial, it was
understood.
The records at the court,
which can be interpreted vari-
ouSly because several trials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Extra Judges Cut Deep
Into Criminal BockIoq

ended in pleas before their
conclusion, show that Judge
Burger has handled eight trials
and Judge Wright seven trials
and one plea.
Figures for District Court
judges show:
Judge George Hart, nine
trials. IS pleas; Judge William
Jones, three trials, 80 pleas;
Judge Leonard Walsh, three
trials, two pleas; Judge Luther
Youngdahl, two trials, one
plea; Judge Edward Curran,
10 pleas; Judge Charles Nc
Laughlin, one plea.
In the above breakdown,
pleas" include both actual
guilty pleas and case dismis-
sails.
Judge Burger and Judge
Wright were assigned to sit in
District Court in July by Chief
Judge Bazelon of the United
States Court of Appeals after
he became concerned at the
mounting District Court crimi-
nal case backlog.
Court records showed that
there were 554 pending crimi-
nal cases this July l as COM
pared with AGO at the same
time last year. They showed
that 237 persons were IN jail
awaiting trial this July l as
compared with 155 last year.
Judge Burger and Judge
Wright are to remain in Dis
trict Court until September 9.
when the Court of Appeals
starts its fall sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

always strive to represent each
citizen of our wonderful COM
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Middies Isolated
When Meningitis
Hits on Cruise

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. %
(AP). - Twenty-Five midship-
men from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md, are under meningitis quar-
antine at the naval training
center here, the Navy said.
The middies were brought
here on a special flight from
the Cruiser st. Paul Saturday
after one midshipman became
i'll with meningitis. He was
identified as William Reinicke,
jr.. of Hawaii, who is in Tripler
Hospital in Honolulu.
Midshipman Reinicke be-
came Ill while or a summer
training cruise. He is report
eddy in serious but improved
condition.
The IS midshipmen have re-
ceived sulfadiazine tablets in an
immunization program, The
l,00O-man crew of the st. Paul
also took sulfs diazine. the Navy
said.
The midshipmen will be held
at the center until the st. Paul
arrives here Friday night, the
Navy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
CAB Can't Say
If Friendship
Serves z Cities
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Alan S. Boyd of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
was asked yesterday if Friend
ship Airport serves both WASH
ington and Baltimore.
THE question you raised has
some considerable completely
involved" Mr.. Boyd replied to
his questioner, Representative
Friedel, Democrat Of Md, at a
hearing before House Com
merce Subcommittee.
TITS being worked on at the
moment and we'll answer as
soon as we can find an answer.
Mr.. Friedel said he had I'M
derstood Mr.. Boyd TO say at
an earlier hearing that Friend
ship serves both cities,
Mr.. Boyd said he didn't say
that.
I'm at the stage now where
I don't know whether It's
worse to be understood or mis-
understood" Mr.. Boyd added.
The hearing was scheduled
originally for further explora-
ton OF use OF Friendship Air
port near Baltimore as opposed
TO that OF the new Dulles Air
port near Leesburg, Va.
But the question OF Dulles
VS.. Friendship came up only
in passing. New England pro-
tests against the CABS order
for termination OF New York
Florida service by Northeast
Airlines occupied most OF the
session.
AT one point Mr. Boyd COM
mented. under questioning about
the Northeast case, that GER.
tainly some communities in this
country do not get adequate
service.
Friendship is one said Mr.
Friedel.
Boston is another" put In
Representative Macdonald
Democrat Of Massachusetts, whC
led the questioning Of Mr.. BoyC
concerning the Northeast case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Linemun Dies
In Accident
Atop Pole

A lineman was killed yester-
day when he accidentally
touched a high-voltage fuse
box while working atop a 30
foot pole at Commander drive
and Wells parkway in College
Park, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Ralph Gilbert Stone, 80, Of
Baltimore, employed by the
Rockingham Construction Co..
fell to the ground and
was pronounced dead at the
scene, according to police Pvt.
Paul j. Grasso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Blamed Politics

mummy
Blamed Politics
During his campaign, Mr..
Colasanto openly admitted he
was fired as Alexandria city
manager in 1919 after serving
two years. He vigorously ar
gued, however, that the dismis-
sal stemmed from political
motives of several council
men.
He said he was responsible
for the establishment Of a
number of continuing pro-
grams, including the Dental
and Mental Hygiene Clinics
and that he hired the present
heads of the Police, Fire and
Health Departments.
During the early l930s he
played football and coached
professional teams in AleXan-
dria while practicing law.
His brother, James, is a
Municipal Court judge in AL
exandria and another brother
Michael, is a United States
deputy marshal with the Dis
trict Courts in Washington.
Six years ago. in his last po-
litical venture, Mr.. Colasantc
was defeated by Earl F. Wag-
ner in the Democratic primary
for commemorative attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
CoIosonto Wins Seat
On Alexandria Council
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Nicholas A. Colasanto, a one
time Alexandria city manager
and football coach, yesterday
easily defeated three other cam
didates in a special election for
a seat on the community's city
council.
Mr.. ColaSanto, SO, an attor-
ney, received 54 per cent of the
total vote and won is of the
city's "a precincts, including
most of the larger districts.
He will complete the term of
the late John J. Ewald, who
was dean" of the council until
his death last April. All seven
council seats expire next June.
His opponents were A. Mel
vim Miller, a Government at
torney who sought to become
the city'S first Negro council
man; attorney George A. Faith,
president of the Hammond
High School Parent-Teacher
Association, and businessman
Harry M. Snapp, a member of
the city traffic and parking
board.
Unofficial Votes
The unofficial vote was Mr.
Colasanto, 3,503; Mr.. Miller
1925; Mr.. Faith, 1924, and Mr.
Snapp, 479. The total vote was
6,437, including five voids and
one write-in ballot for an Alex
andria woman who was not
competing.
Mr.. Faith placed first in six
precincts and Mr.. Miller won
three precincts.
AS Mr.. Colasanto, a bachelor
piled up a heavy lead in the
early returns. dozens Of friends
jammed into his campaign
headquarters on downtown
King street. Most of them are
residents of the historic Old
Town area, where he has been
a familiar figure for many
years
After his victory, he said he
has no prepared programs to
bring to the council. He ran
as an independent.
I'm going to work along
with the council and make
some studies and Just try to be
a good guy" he said. Il shall
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
WhSA WINS BABE RUTH SERIES

glove in 1868 is by far the largest
baseball organization in its age
bracket has proven it to be so in
Pennington, New Mexico, last
week.
Raymond Nakai 1.-THE Navajos
know him as their Chairman) was
there along with Governor Jack
Campbell who tossed out the first
ball to kick off the 18th Annual
Babe Ruth Baseball League World
Series.
Willard Domingo. son of Coun-
Gilman Joe Domingo was the lone
representative for the nations
largest tribe. Young Domingo,
played for. Pennington, the host
team.
Tuesday night, a rhubarb, a
dropped fly ball. keen pitching.
sticky defensive play and timely
hitting marched four victorious
teams through the second day of
the Babe Ruth Baseball World
Series.
A high fly ball which would have
ended the game, was dropped by
Farmington outfielder, giving Tul-
sa, Oklahoma. ri victory.
The most heartbreahng NOM
ent for the 18th annual SCI les for
boys 1915 years of age came in
the Farmington-Tulsa scrap, the