davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

professional, car neces.
sary. $40 per hr. to start, with
bonus arrangements. Must have fol-
lowing qualifications: Be apt tele-
phone conversationalist, age IS or
over, proven record Of sales accom-
pliShment. Free to work evening
hours. Be bondable. This position
has good future, call a64-69oz to ar
range for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SALES
Representatives

Va. and D. C.. Residents
Experience unneceS-
sary. Nationally eStab-
liShed firm provides
top sales trainin g,
paying $500 MINI
MUM MONTH GUAR
ANTEE to beginners
who meet our require
ments, $50 up per &C
ceptance Immediately
Many men place TWO
or more in ONE DAY.
No canvaSsing, pre-
arranged appoin t.
mentS. Must be neat,
intelligent, permanent
in area. Call JE. q
1872 for appointment
for interview, 9 am
2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
statesmen
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOL
statesmen
SCHOOL

National School opening branch office
in Silver Spring, Maryland, requires
statesmen with some experience. High
earnings, comprehensive programs, car
necessary. Phone 587-1277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SALES

A nationally recognized
company In its field Is in
terested In selecting q man
for . professional sales
career. The right man will
receive excellent training.
both locally and home
office. A training salary
provided to meet your cur
rent income requirement.
To qualify, an applicant
must have resided in the
washington area 3 years,
age 23-4O, preferably coll
leee trained. For confiden-
tial interview, send brief
biography to Box 34S-J.
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SERVICE STA. ATTENDANT, over
n and well exper., an daytime
work, good sal. for right man, ami,
JOHNS0N'S AMERICAN, ASH Suit.
land Rid CtfifIand Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Oldest Licensed Agency In Prince
Georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Original Ownership
Oldest Eetah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTANTS
Jrs., semi-srs.. srs. to $4,000
Bkkpr., some aectg., type--$6,500
Bkkpr.. asst. controller $500
Bkkprs. ID all loc.; some with
ASST sPiH Skkprs., ages 1se4S. 81. s Up
SECYS.-STENOS.
ADMIN tG 'scy. init * T s6iSi-s sn lsS5
stcys. (2). start in Jan, $4,000
Dietph. secys., jrs..-srs., to 5000
Secys.. legal, jrs.-srs.. to $4,000
Secy., TO sales mgr Alex. 500 up
Bi-lingual. Fr.-Dutch Secys., $500
Secys.. light shhd.. st. Jan. so.
Jr. secys., recep. -secys. $50
Recep. -steno, church, dntn.. 500
OTHER POSITIONS
ms. policy analyst TO $3.50
Recep. -typists al ---- $50 500
Typs.. varied duties, all loc.. to $50
Keypunch oprs. Q0) to $50
Bank positions. ofc. - sos
Bkkpg. mach. oprs. ~. to SS5
PIX oprs., info. clks., dental
assts., dental asst. trainees,
nurses, recep. -typists to 500
Food supvsrs., dieticians so,
TEMP. AND PART-TIME POS.
Temp. Secys.. some no fee, 5000
Temp. typists, several $4,000
Clk.- typists, 4 mon. so.
PIX opr.. part time (2). $3.50 hr.
Sales clks., cashier, PIT, S1.40 hr.
keypunch oprs. (2), pit, 50 hr.
Proof Oprs., Is hrs temp, so up
Applications Mailed on Request
OPEN TIL 8 PM. THURSDAY
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. z. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e7
ACT NOW! Full or part time, pleas.
anti easy work. Earnings start i'm.
mediately. No experience n 3
sary. Phone s46-3Ss4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Statesmen

]
SEWING MACHINES
VACUUM CLEANERS
Must have car. Very good earn
ings for right men with oppor-
tunity for advancement.
CALL RE. 7-2313 FOR Apt.
Statesmen 90 If you meet the fol-
lowing requirements.
!. BOndable
2. Can meet the public
J. Can use time wisely
4. Have own car
S. Need over $50 per week
s. Can work at least 40 hr. wk.
Cali S74.3260 and ask for Mr.. Carter.
statesmen (2) Certified Food Buy
ers Service at $50 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va, Room 30S has openings
for 2 representatives. Call for apt.
IA. l-3251.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Ninto Seeks Help For Developing
 Tourist Attraction

In an exclusive interview, Rich ard Frank, 36-year-old chief of Minto, has told the Tundra Times that his people would like to de- velop Minto and the Minto Lakes area as tourist attraction.
 First, if it is possible, we would like to get economic development assistance from the Bureau of h. dian Affairs to build hotel facili- ties"
 Chief Frank said his people then planned to branch out from that.
 He said their Indian potlatches, war dances, and old Indian camps should be of interest to tourists.
 We could offer canoe trips and show tourists how our forefathers lived by hunting with the bow and arrow. We could show them how we have lived on down to the pres ent."
 He pointed out there are many
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
STATE-BIA WORKING ON
 OVERALL EDUCATION PLAN

(This is the second in a series 0R articles on the visit to Alaska of RNA CoD0poissi0mer Philleo &ash.)
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs will work its educational expansion pro- gram in accordance with an overall plan for the development of edu- cational facilities by the state.
 So told Philleo Nash, commis- sioncr of the Bureau of Indian Af- T9irs, to members of the ''Ice Block" tho opening day of the state legis- 2aSurc.
 Nash said there was no request in the budget now before Congress for assistance in the building of the Nome Vocational School because the BIA was awaiting the comple- ton of the state overall education plan.
 The BIA Chief explained that there was some controversy when the BIA announced plans for study ing the building of a school at Fair banks shortly after the voters oi the state passed S1la million bono issue for the Nome school.
 Some seemed to feel that the BIZ should assist with that project ant
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

I believe Secretary Udall indicated that we would help Nash said.
 When the controversy came up, the BIA and state officials had conference and worked out a policy agreement, he said One of the pro- visions was for the state to work out an overall education plan and then the BIA would fit it's efforts into the plan.
 Robert L. Bennett, area director of the BIA. Dr. Charles Ray, head of the education department of the University of Alaska, Paul Isaacs, acting commissioner of education, and a member of the State Board of Education comprise the commit tee working on the plan. Their next meeting is on February II.
 When the controversy arose over the money being allocated for the proposed Fairbanks school. the project was temporarily dropped and the planning money diverted to other purposes.
 The proposed Fairbanks school was to have been operated in con- junction with the University of Alaska in an effort to train teachers for the outlying communities.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Chief Says Road Would Drive His People
 To the Welfare Rolls

interior Alaska, fur trapping. and great potential to Alaskans and thelr visitors for recreation, includ- Ing boating, picnicing, and the en- Joylng of scenery, quietness. and Wlldllfe. He also said the area along the road would be opened to home- steadlng and timber cutting.
 To provide access to the restricted area, pr. Weeden said he and other members of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game had proposed a plan to build road to the edge of Mlnto Lakes. Last year, he said, the Legislature had allocated S25, ,009 from moneys accuring to the state from sports licenses for building the road
 The research biologist went on
 to explain the federal government
 would match the amount. 3 to 1 Q,
 provide $75,O00 toward the first
 phase of the road project, eventually slated to cost $2OO,O0O. Protest Filed
 Then pr. Weeden pointed out there was oil activity in the Me- mana area, and that the state ap- piled to the Federal Bureau of Land Management for selecting the near- by M1nto Lakes area apparently be- lieving there was oil underneath it. Minto natives then filed a protest asserting their claim to the area traditional use, he said.
 Until the U. S. Interior Depart ment makes a decision on the native rights assertion protest he said plans for the road and the large state selection is blocked.
 Continued on Page @
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

Nlehard Frank, 36-year-old chief Of the Indian village of Minto, amazed 8 group of sportsmen. bio- loglstS, conservationists, and fish and game agents in Fairbanks Tues day with vivid, detailed argument opposing planned road to Minto Flats.
 The audience was so quiet one could hear a pin drop as the chief explained how Minto Flats is the traditional hunting area of his peo- pie, how they depend upon the area for livelihood and how his people, If the road were to be built. would be driven to the welfare rolls. His argument appeared to hit home when he challenged the grour to name one benefit the road woulc | mean for his people
 Chief Frank, appeared as a spec ial guest of the Alaska Conservation Society, which presented the public discussion Of the proposed road pro- ject of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. The meeting was held at Fairbanks Chamber of Con- fanrce building.
 T1r. Robert B. Weeden, a research biologist with the Fish and Game Dept. presented the plan which he said had been 10-years in the mak- ing to open the Minto Lakes area up as summer time outdoor rec reation area
 Plan PFesented
 He said the Minto Lakes area was q vast Storehouse of resources in | cluding the best duck hunting in
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

State, federal, church and native leaders from various sections of Alaska will meet in Fairbanks to- morrow to begin 3-day conference on economic development.
 The conference that is sponsored jointly by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs and the Churches Socio-Eco- homie Advisory Committee, of the
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Fairbanks to Host 3-Day
 Development Conference

Tanana- Yukon area, coEnpnsGd of Catholic and Episcopal mission aries 2. R. Fryer, assistant commits sioner of the Bureau Of Indian A. fairs for econ@nic development, is slated to giQe the keynote speech for the conference.
 One of the highIiahts of inc con-
 (Continued on FAge D
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
MINT0 OPPOSES BROAD
Canodion Judge ShOWs Interest
 In Natiue Rights

Northwest Territories Territorial
 Court YelloWknife. N.WT. February ?, 1863 Dear Sir:
 l acknowledge receipt of the sev- eral issues of the Tundra Times which you so kindly forwarded to me.
 l found these intensely interest ing, particularly the numerous items having references to the historic Alaska Native lands claims and Ma tive hunting and fishing rights. I sincerely appreciate having these and they will be helpful to me. l would like to be a subscriber to your exceptionally excellent paper and I am enclosing remit tance.
 Thanking you,
 Yours sincerely,
 J. H. Sissons
 JIG.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

REFINED MAID : Liye-in or 3
hIlsh'i Ihs sat. Vsss s9S sT pn. irSnsD Ss' local Ss
ref. req, (no other need apply
2 blks. from Us bus, OIL. o.772l
Evening star., 1963-07-01

PIANOS = For values in slightly
used pianos visit Jordan's ct 18th
and 9 Sts. NV. Choice Of spinets
consoles and grands in q good Sc
lection Of styles and finishes. Easy
terms: ST. 3-9400. JoRDAN's,
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Girl Friday

GIRL FRIDAY, S.. 400, diversified
ternational organization. 171s
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1963-07-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES AND PONIEs-For sale or
trade, / 5-yr.-old dapple iron
grhT 3 Eaitsd, show show mare. mare; 'et s
hands: 10 sorrell horses. ages
from 2 to s yr, old: 4 thoroughs
bred mares; ! l7-hand hunter; 2
from 2 TO 8 ". old: Z thorousn-
fine horses at 04s9 River rd., Po-
tomAc, Nd, or phone AK. 9-o1T0.
Evening star., 1963-07-01

PIANOS = Summer clearance Of
used, floor models, IN variety
Of styles and finishes Including
Knabe, Steinway, Wurlitzer. Bald
win. Aerosonic. Gulbransen, Ever
EFT and many others. These pi-
amos are priced to move quickly.
A real opportunity 70 save. kITTs
(Washington's largest music store)
1880 q st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
PIANo-Baby GRAND, excellent
Evening star., 1963-07-01
FARM AND GARDEN

RICH TOPs0n "tops in quality''
PROMPT SERVICE, 9 Gu. yds. SIT
SHOcKEY FARMS, west Of Chan
tilly. Rte, 80; Call IA. b-9197 or
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 v Street NE.

-nlcTAPH0NE sECY., young, viva
HHs sss SSSSSSR SSSRrsssl rsssll' '4Oo S0;2OG is.b MS Miss
~ KSoos'
Evening star., 1963-07-01
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGs
ROOMS FURHIsHED--H.W.

: NORTHERN BOBwHITE QUAIL,
! sggs, SIS per 100. cali Lu. 2
Evening star., 1963-07-01
HELP DOMESTIC

LADY, settled, not over so years
live-in, non-smoker- -drinker. helI
with children, other help EN-.
ployed. Must work week ends
me per week eel oIIsni Ioeai TSs. Tefs rsS s TsmplS pie
Hills, Md ls.e. Wash.l 24S-5227
LIVE IN or OUT, must be able 70
sssS soCSkins SCnS ismiss Hiis9s u Sy So ovea pa aS
years OF age. Refs. req. $40. Ken
sington. Nd, VIII. 2-l770,
MAID-Full time, live out, g.h.w.,
laundry, Call MRS. LYLES Mon
day, 0-b, bS7-2s02.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO- live in
white home. g,h.w., child care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

From the day they signed
him at 10. the Orioles have
been convinced that Militades
Stergio Papastedgios has every
thing.
He's lost q few things along
the way, like a fistful of vowels
Cords, Gionts Closh for N. |. Leod.
Pose rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
By FRANCIS STANN

the colleges would take away two semesters
and it might cost $500 or $4,000 to see the
draftee through school. Multiply that by 10
players and it's money that we aren't yet
prepared to spend"
Richter will do your kicking" a man
stated, rather than asked Redskin fans
shudder at the memory Of last years punt
ing.
THAT'S THE SECOND THING wen
want him to do" McPeak said. 1.-THE first
is to play tight end. Pat can play tight or
split end, but last fall it didn't look like
Bob Anderson could. We had Andy at tight
end and he must have dropped IS passes"
He catches 'em better as split end?"
McPeak nodded wen switch him
over and let him fight Fred Dugan for split
end. Richter will be the tight end, or one
Of EN-"
visitor to town was Henry Kieronski,
one Of the promoters Of the All-star foot
ball game that is played in Buffalo, this
time June 20. Kieronski, brother in-law
of Joe Tereshinsh, the old Redskin end,
dropped by McPeak's office TO pay his re-
spects.
Mice guy" Bill said. "He gets three Of
our draftees. Now there's situation. The
Buffalo game has been called the best of
the all-star events, and proceeds 60 toward
the pension plan Of the American College
Coaches Association. Yet the pros, who
have TO give permission TO allow the
draftees TO play, actually are prevented
from signing those by the same guys we're
helping-the college coaches"
IT WAS WINDY LAST NIGHT, both
outside and then inside when the speech
making began at the awards buffet. Wind
was the keynote Of the evening. Even Bill
Reinhart, dean Of GW's coaches, touched
on the subject, when he presented a bas-
ketball player, Kenny Legins, with the
most-valuable bauble.
where my baseball team practices"
drawled the old Missourian, ut is windy,
even when the wind isn't blowing What
I mean is that we're right next 10 the
launching pad where Mr.. Kennedy's hell
copter is taking the kids and the missus to
the country.
THAT machine cranks up and we Just
about get blown off the field. Now, before
a lot Of you alumni beat me TO It, let me
say this about my baseball club. We get
blown off, anyway, whether It's by the
helicopter or the opposition :"
Sounded little bit like Casey stengel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Windy Outside, Inside
At GWs Awards Fete

PAUL BRYANT ONLY THINKS he's
got problems. At the National Press Club
last night Jim Camp wore long face dur
ing the watering-down ceremony preceding
George Washington University's annual ALI
Sports dinner.
Tell me" guest asked, "how did your
practice go today?"
Awful" Jim moaned. worst we've
had yet" The Colonial varsity plays the
alumni Saturday in the spring highlight.
Somebody get hurt?" asked the other.
mo" Camp replied. But were you out
In that windP And you know where we
practice, not very far from National Air
port. Well, our field was smack in the traf-
fic pattern. Man. those planes were taking
off and biting into that wind, one after
another.
I'VE must have lost good half an hour.
When a plane brushed over us we couldn't
talk or yell for good 80 seconds. How can
you coach football team when you can't
be heard?"
EVEN IN A CROWDED ROOM football
coaches have magnetic quality that draws
them together. The other coach at the
Press Club oasis was Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins, who now sauntered to Camps
side.
II know how 1t u.s." McPeak commiser-
ated. when we practice at Georgetown
University It's pretty bad, too. Not as bad
as 1t is for you. The planes are maybe
1900 feet up by the time they pass over
us. But still we can't hear each other"
This was a reminder that It's about
time the Redskins who have been training
for years at Occidental College, announced
their new Eastern calisthenics site. McPeak
has more than one college grounds in mind,
but he admits he (both as general manager
and coach) is almost decided on one.
"Then wen go after the draftees," Nc
Peak said. IF we sign what we've drafted,
well be all right"
EVERYBODY ASKS McPEAK about
Pat Richter, the All-American end from
Wisconsin. This night was no exception.
I'VE have't signed him" McPeak vowed.
I'VE hope to get him, Of course. It's the old
story :. II we sign him now the school
would take away his scholarship This rule
originally was designed TO keep pro base
ball scouts from signing college players.
But even II boy isn't engaged in a spring
sport we can't announce signing.
"oh, we could sign 'em and pay for the
rest Of their schooling. But in lot OF cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Air Force Names
Athletic Director

DENVER, Colo, April "a
(AP).-Col Edmund A. Rafal-
ko, a varsity football. basket
ball and baseball player in his
days at the Military Academy,
was appointed director of ath-
letics at the Air Force Academy
yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren,
academy superintendent, said
Rafalko will report here in
July to succeed Col. M. L.
Martin, who is being reas-
signed to Japan.
Rafalko is a native of
Stoughton, Mass, and a 1945
graduate of West Point. He
was an assistant football coach
there from 1919 to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Stigman Takes Loss

Stigman takes Loss
Dick Stigman took the loss
and became the sixth consecu-
tive lefthander to lose to the
Orioles this season. 1t also was
the second straight game ir
which the Twins were unable
to score a run.
The Baltimore run was
driven across in the second
inning by Jerry Adair's sacri-
flee fly following singles by
Brooks Robinson and Joe
Gaines.
Kansas City's Ed Rakow, a
prime reason for the fine start
of the Athletics, threw another
masterpiece at the Tigers. He
struck out six of the first nine
men he faced and allowed ony
five hits. Norm Cash's homer
was the only damaging blow.
Phil Regain, the Detroit
starter, was the victim of
sloppy support. All three of the
AS runs were unearned.
The first run scored on an
error, and Ed Charles singled
home the winning run in the
fourth. 1t was the second
straight day that Charles de-
livered the clincher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

needed, will be played on the
Celtics' home court.
However, Los Angeles is con-
fident Of upsetting the poised
Celtics. Coach Fred Schaus
thinks his team has recovered
from a shaky start in the series.
Also. the Lakers snapped a
12-game losing streak on the
road by winning Sundays game
in Boston, 126-119.
The three-day layoff between
games probably will help both
clubs, allowing them to treat
minor aches and pains and re-
cover from the cross-country
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Pressure on Lokers
In 9th PIoyoff Game

LOS ANGELES, April "a
(AP).-The pressure is on the
Lakers in the National Basket
ball Association playoffs which
resumes here tonight and Coach
Red Auerbach of the Boston
Celtics already is exploiting it.
"If we don't win it here, we'll
win it in Boston," Auerbach
said. THE pressure is on the
Lakers."
Boston leads the best-of-
seven game series, 80. One
more victory and the Celtics
will wrap up their fifth straight
title. The seventh game, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

scheduled for New York, was
postponed because of cold
weather. while the White Sox
and Cleveland were idle.
Papa who pitched only II
innings in the minors and has
been a Baltimore starter since
the age of 10, has won 10, IS,
Is. Is and IL games in the last
five seasons. He furthered his
drive for a big year this sea-
son by striking out six of the
first 10 Twins batters. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

and consonants, plus his ap-
pendix. The letters went when
he shortened his name to Milt
Pappas: the appendix was re-
moved last season.
The operation spoiled the
1862 campaign and delayed the
young righthander's anticipated
leap into the 20-game winner
circle. But now, at %, he seems
ready to make the Jump.
Pappas won his second game
Of the young season last night,
shutting out the Twins, 10, on
a five-hitter. 1t also was his
second complete game and
dropped his earned-run average
to a neat LIST.
Orioles Still Ahead
The victory protected BATH
more's half-game lead in the
American League. The Athletics
gained a 81 victory over the
Tigers, losers of five of their
last six, and the Angels nipped
the Senators, 5-4, in 10 innings.
The Red Sox-Yankee game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

SenotOrs Notes on Pose rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

the Senators bullpen, tying the
score.
The Senators lead run in the
seventh was brought about by
their first 1868 pinch-hit in 20
attempts. Ed Brinkman walked
and pinch-hitter Dick Phillips
scored him with a double to left
center.
Hinton led off the ninth with
a double. but Osborne struck
out for the fourth time. Minoso
was hit by a pitch, but Lock
and Ken Retzer couldn't get
Hinton home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

the sixth. but with two away
Pearson hit a hopper between
first and second. 1t was Cot
tiers ball. but Hinton made a
play for it and batted it a
couple Of feet into rightfield as
Fregosi scored.
Rudolph appeared safe with a
81 lead after the Senators two
in the sixth. But Leon Wagner
hit a changeup for a home run
to make 1t 3-2, and Rudolph
tried a knuckler that didn't
knuckle in the seventh against
Ed Sadowski, who hit it into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

a risky play at second, mailing
Fregosi on a force out. But
Pinch-hitter Bob Rodgers sin
gled, and Ron Kline walked AL
bic Pearson. Kline then un-
corked a wild pitch to score
FregoSi with the tying run. Fur
ther damage was averted when
Kline famed Billy Moran on a
called strike. walked Lee Thorn
as Intentionally, and caught
Felix Torres looking at a third
strike.
Hinton's home run off 30
Belinsky gave the Senators a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

10 lead in the fourth. Chuck
tripled his next time at bat,
and with two out Minnie Min
oso was Intentionally walked
after a 81 count. Don Lock
singled to center, scoring Hin
ton. With Schmidt at the plate.
Minoso took off like a flash
and stole home, Lock going to
second on the double steal.
Rudolph retired is in a row,
starting off his jinx second in
ming by tanning Torres. He APP
peared to be out of trouble aft
er Fregosi's leadoff double in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

X Pitched 10 two men In IN.
HIP BY Morgn lMlnoso). Wp- Kline
U-Dimoro, Hurley, Flaherty, Drummond.
T-2.57. A-l,5Te.