davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Drafha

MSnsays;o III FsSIusIy 81: iSSS q rs
MAJ hssE y E,, g. pupLSSg , Ss!9S:S
q 'O Mrs. y css siSa IM1 Martin ' III.
brother Of Mrs, Ann schuelsT. Mrs.
John Grove, Mrs, John Kammerer,
Mrs, Kenneth HGrrell and Mrs,
% " s1S NiSss he also l,I sSrVlvsS
can lie TyaoS Wheeler n Pan cray
Home, 1881 East Montgomery ave.
where ssrvicss n' Vim Sc SeiS Thurs 1;.
day, February 2S, at II am. Inter
msnt Psrkwood Cemetery sslti-
DUM0NT. FERNAND L. On Monday,
February IS, 1888, At psorgstOvn
p pT'sIoS us q liz i5SI sI.s s. nnaiEsi
T Ate. HCi Sn 14S %.d o:SEsi. S sSs
TuaTy ~. Services at St. Matthews
Cathedral, .l726 Rhode Island ave.
n,ws on Thursday. February 2s,
q . am. Intsrmsnt Mount olivst
DUNCAN inca FANNIE "a NE, ?: v On Tuesday.
CAN Of Sii You 81. NV. Notice
81 funeral later. Services By FRA.
FORBES. FREDERICK. On sunday.
F eoSRsssisy 1s 1888 sS ST, rE s. isIS.S
Brooks. brother Of Francis FORBES.
ne also Is survived by two grand-
children. four .great-grandehlldr
three SntEss niscss and one nsphsy. . de-
IslStiyss and friends. After 4 pm.
wednesday February "a. friends
Home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where mass will be offered for the
dss s g nsi soy At IS.. a Eh IS
coin Memorial Cemetery. 81
FRAZIER, BESSIE. on Monday. Fab.
IgaIy 26, 1853. BESSIE FRAZIER
iov. apS mo, New yeTsss 49, Eve; nTs be
pSs Ssiss iss aan Of csHs s snS J Is.
s sns niiS Is syrVi Scs.l sy s, SsvOtsa
shilelshi hos, three o, SrsAsFIrsne:
and friends. Eriends o'a may fs cal 9,
the Universal Funeral Home. sic
81 ne, on Wednesday. February
"a. from 4 to 10 pm. Services a
the above funeral home on Thurs
intsrnsnt IincOinS Memorial IL Gene ai@:
terry.
GAITHER. JUSTINE. On Thursday,
c saSTrTaTH dsIrb..lre 1879 % Noy JTsTIN M
mother. Daniel and Matte osithsr:
I'VE aunts,, Tour uneles and Q host
q other relatives and friends. After
9,,.pn5 Pm Wsdnesday, February "a,
RR nome 'a sls 4 sOs shs w s1SSG:
ton ST., Rockville. Nd, where ~
neral services viii be held on
In n,9rSday EeSEuary e. q II am,
GORDON. ELIzABETH. On Monday,
FeoIuary rs. 1898, at eibisy Hos.
pitel. ELIZABETH GORDON Of e7I4
CoIkrap lane, Bethesda. Nd, wife
q re late John r. Gordon, mother
B. S ocid Janet axe y:ne: :C and osPTg;
may can 81 oSSIsr's Chapel. ' WIS.
consin ave. at Harrison Ut, NV
parking on premises), where serv-
ices VIII be held on Thursday. Feb.
fOTs' Linz Sc;OisH' c.m: s@i in''r? gs
GORDON. ELIzABErH. The officer,
and members. Of Cheyerly
o.: q! I: li u q
Friends may call Gt Cav.
ler's Chapel, $3.50 Wisconsin ave
NV. until Thursday. February rs,
Hrrtrl urcuApnaoN
NAOMI I GIBSON. y. n seey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

S1 MonS;al hAT Y.sTu.I; udd ISas o.,
osinesvIlls' Pa. HARFER ? saINN
%. Hsrf s Sh5SO5 t,. Ma u h S1s e
4, Day, stanley b.. Harper I. and
Edgar y. Shinn. There also are nine
grandchildren and one great-grand-
Warner =. Humphrey Funeral Home.
s434 GEORGIA ave. Silver Spring.
ices VIII be held on Thursday,
February 28, at II en-, at the
Little Church OF Fort Lincoln. In
terment Port lincoln Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

"a cent sommSnlest ~ s"' q
IN eentalpha Lodge. No, 90.
. IN A. A, n, d called for
W Tsioms Suhsfai Home,
2bf Carroll IT, nv, Tor
the purpose OF CONDUCTING funeral
services for our late brother. NOR
MAN D. THOMPSON
JOHN 3. BoBoLEwsKi. Master.
y. FRANK ktMMEL. Beey. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

s H&IUfTs q cIi gsS EG S n. &c. g.
loved husband 81 bors B. bnaufter.
father Of Robert L. Snauffer. step.
Friends may cali at the Simmons
Er1s; unsra iD. Home , lsSi Good
Wednesday. February "a. from 3
until pm. Funeral services and
tnterment In Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

kssS:. A;s s,pP e srI iSI ;;ss \
1900 North Rolfs st.. Admission,
va beloved wife Of Edwin J. stegeT.
Tsrsss X. Mekshsis. Mrs. fs'o nile %,s
Y and Al Ton sssss aa': and listen sl,.sn
Of Alton r. swami. She also Is
survived By siehteel grandchildren
and Two great-grandehildren.
neral Home. 2947 Wilson BLVD.
Arlingtop. Va. after 10 am. Thurs.
day. February, 2s, where funeral
services win b held on Friday,
March /, ct IL an. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ruIrS ~. 1858. MACE I IHSs cSS.
She leaves. 10 mourn her passing
row; one son. George sparrow: one
Friends may cali Al the w.
Bacon Funeral Home, 1922 7th 81.
NV" after pm. Wednesday, Feb
Tuary "a, where services will be
held on Thursday, February 2s, al
pm. lntermsnt Carver Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SHERIDAN, THOMAS T. On sunda

February q. iS6S, a The vetsrafSs
sum- W. ys r HSSHiss l. H sHHR
Thomas and Nsliis Sheridan. broth.
er Of Mrs. Mary A. oormley OF
4316 Brandywine st, NV. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home. 474S Wisconsin ave. NV. on
s;4S an. f REQUIEM M mass iSS y a. a.
AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave. and
Yuma st., NV, at 1918 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

MiTAKOFF, KRUM n. On Monday,
pss kR IL iG SPGkospSsl ; q HS'
81 TsIs.s Mitstci I fssSsS d Pi bI@Esa
and Simeon X. Mitakoff. both OF
WashinSton. D. G. Friends may cali
a g. the o6 q Z; Hines co. Funeral
iS Ss ssO s. a1ts 81 ir6 INV tSparsn.
funeral home on w tsI Sas A FeSe
fuary 27' ct 0 pm. Further serv-
Ices ct the Russian Orthodox
Church Of 81. John the Baptist,
18th and Shepherd SITS. NV, on
I nseTm.St F FseTue e,y.. 2s a. Il am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

IsSTasry g, 1888. NELE.iiE! X
and Ruth Anderson Of Washinsson,
Md. Alleen Martin Of Rockville,
ana s e. e., Of oi 10: ARsss: Calf
The Aanion Funeral Home. 17fs
wisconsin ave. NV. where prayers
Will Be said on Friday, March 4,
~ $3.50 an; thence 10 the Church
Of the Nativity. 18th and Peabody
Of the mass viii be Offered foS
the repose Of her soul. interment
Gate Of Heaven CemeterY. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

rgafy 3 EI iSSs on shSS \. I..o ssS
ave, Silver sprina. Nd beloved
AniOnia, Conn; Robert L. MeNish Of
silver Spring: Nd. and Mrs, John
cali 81 the coIIin, AP %,n IIlsno A6 msy
1921 l4th st. NV, from 4 % 4
and z to 0 pm. Tuesday and
"wednesday. REQUIEM mass ct 81,
John the Baptist Church. 1915
New Hampshire ave, Silver Spring.
Ma; ~ 1890 am, Thursday, Feb-
Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
STEWART. ERNEST. On Tuesday,

Eebruary 20. 1858, At the WasS.
fE ss%RA RHEc'PSs s.D.S ssin: e Ml EES Es
Lynn, John and Scott Stewart, son
Pa. and brother II John B. iss ts1S1ll
Of ATlington.. Va. Private Inter.
HE:nt on Fridsy, March /. in In
s sumo; PSM .,.nS Memorial *, ssrVis.. Sn
Hills Community chIrch oid 81.
minion blvd. Alexandria, va, Al 4
Pm. Please omit flowers. In
lieu, cOntributions may Be made
s q t9 S,,D,i s,hiiiiRs . Exeter Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

EE .,Sa:Ss: SsSTS-iy 3, 1893, 4 4
sSS;SSF T II .S GSRF srIins;GIs g: isS3
father Of David J. III, Donna jean
Robert and Barbara Murphy. Re.
qulem mass viii be offered on
ThursdAy.. February %, al 10 am
Ct the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
SsSt zrlinssonn NatOnSya c.m IR:s5
The rosary will be recited on
"wednesday, February 81, ct nm.
~ the Cunningham Funeral Home.
cameron and Alfred ats, Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
sCHWARTZ, LOUIS. on Mondal

FsSruaTy 3. iesS. Lo STgfIj
SCHWARTZ Of 4bOI connseticut
guerite D. schwartI. father Of An
thSny Schwartz, brother Of Joseph
Erandfathsr Of Amy and Eleanor
schwartz. Friends may call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Humphrey, Be-
thesda. Nd, where services will be
held on Thursday. February IS, at
1890 am. Interment Arlington
National CemeterY. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

'TS AYE SgS 49, q HIGH g Ts:'s sAS sis
band q the late Marion l 1' r. shaa asn
fether Of Hugh A. Shawen. brother
Of Mrs. Lucille Livingston, Olive B..
Funeral services at the simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1901 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. parking faeilltiesl, on
Thursday, February 20, ct 2 pm.
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VISITING hours until o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

BARBOUR. RALPH J. q. In remem-
brsnee Of our husband and father,
RALPH J. O. BARBOUR, who passed
away four years ago today, Feb
ruary "a, 1859.
Each day We try 10 realize
God gave our husband and father
eternal rest,
And broke the sacred family ties.
AL because He knew what WA
best,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
BURKE. MARY .. HENDERSON,, In
memory OF our dear mother and
grandmother. who departed this life
SIX years ago today. February "a,
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
JANET T' vENciLoV V'i ssc 1Sass''

GREEN, Macy. On Tuesday, Febrg-
HlRs d asssi q cit.;sssslt q nS;' ss
Robert Green; two sisters, Rose
rUb.t .nd ha hsss'riss P Hsssi' o Sss
relatives and many friends. RE-
mains resting ct the John 7. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3016 18th 81.
ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

sIy E.Bra.ly e. SddiiaSASs si. On nf NE;
yills: Ma. sister Of Mary {. WE'RE WerIs,
Viola A. Barber. Prank J., Alfred
from an a. I sssssIi r! Msif o Tun.ISl
"a u; N.Y.; S.;k on Inur;aay. February
& st. BsrnSrd.s chufs iGui Ri1.r S1:.
Nd, ct 10 am. Relatives And
Inslh.ends invited; Intermsnt Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

HS 7, IiIs NoI ESSE c,n,,o, sgddsnly'
E.brS.r SG ss 1852 spii Solved . hs
Of Patrick H.. Andrew A. and
cathryn N. Heffernan and Mrs. AGNES
Craven. Prayers at Chamber Fu-
neral Home, 1855 Georgia ave,
s iIEsS sDFiHss' an! NJ On SMas .s, q
81, Aloysius Church. North Capitol
and Eye sts., ct 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount olivst Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

denly. on Sunday. FebTSSfy "a.
70, mes Ho.D %s'hi SESSy si yRESeIa
yer Sprins. Ma, husband OF Cora
H.. schickram, father OF Larry
sehiekram. son Of Mrs. Ruby, NJ.
SchickrAm and brother OF Mrs.
Amandus Young, Mrs. Danny sulli-
van and Paul schickram. Mr.,
Humphrey Funeral Home, e434
oeorgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
whore service will be held on
Thursday, February rs, at 1 pm.
parking facilitiesl. Interment Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

GkEY, MABEL q. On Monday. FEB
gssr'a osf e egsS hu ri r q.
Cage Of Brunswick. Nd; sister Of
Mrs. Thelma q, Pumphrey. She
also Is survived b. two nieces and
two nepheEs. SERVICES ct the 9, III.
Hines Co. runsral Home, 29ol 14th
2 pm. parking tscilities). Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

February s5. 1858, JOSEPH
McKAIQ Of Washington, b. C., son
OF the late Or. Joseph r. and Cath
crime Carley MeKaig. brother OF
Mrs. Gathering shaw. Mary NJ,
Kalg. Services and interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

s;li' ;a s:$ RsISissss ri;
mother d Ne, siTSinIs k KEN MAJ Il
sti2it, 1iT ri ~ hl ys ara Samuel
lister o. Hri. Thoms sIy W. smitb "a Il
Washington. D. q, Frienda may
call at Qawier's Chapel. Wiseonsin
ave. ct Harrison 81. NV, alter III
boon Wednesday. February "a
s q oIlsEsd 81 tsssSo chgreh q ths
ave. nv, on Friday, March II, M
10 am. fntsrment National Ne.
mortal Park. pals Church, va "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

LIzABETH. Offlcers and
members Of Lady Mac
Lehman Lodge, No. as,
Daughters Of Scotia, are
respectfully requested u
attend the funeral sery-
ices for our late p. g. D.,
ELIzABETH GORDON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ysbfasiy IS, 1898. al his resi-.
S;n';+i aSsi sli Y viss E, S;isy.d
husband Of Viola Russell and father
81 Mrs. RUBY ward of indian Head,
Nd. Mrs, FeaTi Weber and Emory
Russell Of Manassas, Va. H. also
Il survived BY sixteen grandchildren,
twenty urset-erandchlldren and tyo
RSsisiI Pr,sSd,N S MAJ es az a ths
Baker Funeral Home. Jtf North
West st.. Manassas, Va Funeral
services will be held At the Wood
hine Baptist Church on THURSDAY,
February 2H. at $50 pm. Inter.
msnt church semetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Harry l. Members Of
Carpenters' Local. No.
1872, are notified Of the
death Of Harry l.. Bur-
nett, 0O4 Aspen st. NV,
on February %, 1868.
Remains ct HuntemAnn
Funeral Home. 1882
Ve. NV. where aaFviceR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

III a. ;;sSSss is :, ls M, Ri PM
:i.aGi :'a:5 q & q Ri.ns. Il: SSR'
Jones and brother Of ArmiStics
After pm. Friday, March 1.
tEiss;Ss Sssr. cal s. u: Rsh0scsh
where services viii be held on
fs ssSrSsSt I asSss G.mssIIi. Gene:
terry. 9. W. Butler. Mortieian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

iSg3 NoIbNAssH 5. ;tH6iHsBbSseoE. g. r..
sSl S.S SssS iss S.S. Si y Fi rs.SlS
6Ssfs' brotSsr Il o ana iI wy a.I =
o. Thompson and Mrs. Bara Taylor.
Cecilia y Thompson and Bryan VI.
P siss SpT us.f. Home RaS ' n, r.,i !Si
pm. wsdnssdss and pG untii 0 . M
Thursday. services Al coatssviiis,
Pa, on Saturday. March 2 Famiiy
viii receive friends at the funeral
home on Wednesday and Thursday
from . 70 . pm. and 2 10 Q PM
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Sam Rice's Gift Checks
Not Quite Negotiable
SEGH AT LARGE

OF ALL THINGS: A young man with a
bright future as a Washington sports writer
is the upcoming sports editor of nearby
Virginia high school newspaper who wants
to know "how to criticize our football team
which resembles the Senators in medioc-
rity." -. Several diners at Manor Clubs
testimonial blast for Sam Rice received
$4,000 gift checks from the guest Of honor
which were perfectly legal except for one
technically. They were signed Sam Rice,
and not Edgar Rice, real name of the Hall
of Famer.
Restless Chuck Finley, owner of the Ath-
letics, is working on Southern drawl to
make a pitch to switch his franchise to
Atlanta, where a new 40000-seat stadium
is in the works. Pro football teams go to
camp in three weeks, which means basket
ball season can't be far away. Two
months before they've played their first
league game the Redskins already can boast
this is their most successful season since
194S with more than 100000 already
banked from season ticket sales.
THE RELUCTANCE JIM COATES dis
played over leaving the Senators was not
shared by the Senators. -. Major league
umpires are quietly grousing about being
assigned to the All-Star Game where pro-
ceeds 60 to the players pension fund which
does not benefit umpires. . The boost in
hot dog prices at D. S. Stadium would have
been accepted better had it been accom-
panied by similar boost in the size of
the hot dogs
The Senator's have abandoned even the
mathematical possibility Of winning 100
games this year. Their new alternate goal,
according to morale coach Danny O'Con-
nell, is not to lose 100 games. AS far
as the Angels are concerned, the effect Of
the departure of 30 Belinsky is best de-
scribed in one word, "restful" Which
reminds me that Mamie Van Doren, who
also asked waivers on Belinsky, is appear
ing at the Shady Grove Music Fair this
week.
IF LAS VEGAS CAN reduce the odds on
Floyd Patterson against Sonny Liston from
ST. to Al because he looked good in work.
out, shouldn't the pennant odds against the
Senators be narrowed from 1000 to 999-to-1
in view of Washington's recent workouts?
:. The biggest weekend sports payoff of
the year was not Arnie Palmer'S $4,000
Thunderbird win or the $4,000 Kelso
banked in the Suburban Handicap, but the
$4,000 tennis vet c. Alphonso Smith
grabbed off from the Irish Sweepstakes.
NikloS Tottosy, candidate for the 1864
U. s. Olympic wrestling team, is currently
appearing in Olney Theater's 1.-THE Visit"
Tottosy, who competed in the 1948 London
games, fled Budapest after the unsuccessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Liston Drop s
Spurmute in
Vegas Drill

LAS VEGAS, July 6 (AP).-
Sonny Liston caught Foneds
Cox of Denver with a solid left
to the stomach in a sparring
session today and Cox went
down.
He folded up, dropped to the
canvas, pulled himself back up
on the ropes, and then col
lapsed, draped there. 1t was
the third and last round OF
Listens sparring session.
Liston has been sparring
with boxers Stimulating Floy6
Patterson's size and style. and
Patterson is using Liston- like
giants for his own sessions. To
date, strangely, the Patterson
sparring partners have suffered
the most.
Patterson, who weighs 1876
has felled both 210-pound Ray
Lopez and 232-pound Richie
Norden.
Today was the first knock
down scored by Liston in Sc
rounds. He weighs 220 and
Cox, 1872.
Patterson, who meets Liston
July %, now has spared 80
rounds, including two today
with Norden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
The Pirates scored seven runs
in the eighth inning and
pushed the Nets to their ninth
straight loss, ll-3, tonight.
Bill Virdon's three-run homer
was the major blow in Pitts
burgh's big splurge against
loser AL Jackson and rookie
Larry Bearnarth. Nine Pirates
batted before the first out was
made, and eventually Is went
to the plate.
Roberto Clemente triggered
another Pirate uprising in the
ninth with a homer and the
BUGS counted two later runs,
Pittsburgh made II hits, IL OF
them in the last two innings.
AL Moran opened the way for
Pittsburgh in the eighth when
he booted leadoff man Johnny
Logan's grounder. Bill Mazero-
ski batted for winning pitcher
Don Schwall and blooped a
double, then Dick Schofield sin
gled in the tying run before
Virdon unloaded the homer.
Dom Clandenon added a
two-run double and the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

slams generally ignore the score
by sexes.
Each nation enters two ath-
letes in each event, with points
awarded unofficially, on a 5-4-
3-2-1 basis.
The Soviet team, with best
performances this year:
onds;o slsya ProkhorOysky, 10 3.
200-,ozolin. 81; Valery Koshcha-
4O0@vsdim Arkhipchuk. AZ; ori-
Abram Krivosheyev, 1855.
p. hl,!5,9,,0It-5y!sssily savinkov. s:43.s; Ivan
~ 5 LOO 7SigS eTyurin. 1884; Isonid
'f fS,Soo ts:Ps;si solOtnikOv, no COM
petition this year; Boris Yefimov,
ito hurdles - Anatoly Mikhailoy,
1872; Aexandr Kontarev, 1919.
400 hnrdlesEVasily Anisimov 81:
5000 steepleehase-Eduard osipov.
S:34.4: Nikolai Sokolov, S:414.
10000 walk-Viktor Zenin, / hour,
S88:Q3,S; Anatoly Vedyakov, 1 hour,
High jump-valery Brunei. 7-1%;
Broad jump : Igor Ter ovanesyan,
26-lO; Alexander Barkovsky, 25-6A:
Antanas Vaupshas, alternate.
Triple jump-Alexander Zolotorev,
54-5l2 Vitold Kreyer, 53-11h.
Pole vault - Gennady Bliznetsov,
14-5; Igor Petrenko, 1915.
Discus--Vladimir Trusenev,. 1874 u
Kim BukhantSev, 1875; Algimantas
Baltusnikas 1854.
Jayelin--Janis Lusis. 274-9M: Vik-
tor Tsybulenko, 1852.
Hammer throE-Gennady kondra-
Nikolai Karasev, 61-2h.
Decathlon-Vasily Kuznetsov, no
competition this year: Anatoly ovsey-
enko, 7,412 points.
100 meters-Galina Popova, 11.3
seconds; Maria Itkina ia.
200-Galina Popova, 234: Marina
Itkina. 23.5; Renata Lace, 24.3.
S0O-Tamara Dmitrieva, 1908:
Vera Mukhanova 2:0T.1.
so hurdles-Alls Chernysheva, 10,7:
Mia Kulkova. 10.S: Galina Grinvald'
High jump-Taisia Chenchik, SIS;
Galina Kostenki, 5-6A.
Broad jump-Tstyana 6chelkanova,
2O-9a, Tatyana Kotsar, 20-434.
Discus-Tamar Press 194-5A: La
mara Tugushi, l79-434,
Javelin-Elvira Ozolina, 1861 "a;
Vivre Pyldsam, 1864.
Shot put-Tamar Press, 65-4k
Galina zybina' 54-11h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By MORRIS SIEcEL

1856 revolt against Russians. The Ath-
letics are kicking themselves for spurning
a 1862 trade with the Dodgers which would
have brought Tommy Davis, last years bat
ting leader, for Slump-ridden Jerry Lumpe.
E. Former Redskins don't die, they seem
to fade away to Jack Blank Pontiac, whose
lineup currently includes Ends Ed Berrang
and Joe Tereshinski and Halfback Steve
BagaruS, recently drafted from Ourisman
Chevrolet
UNLESS HE WINS EITHER the British
Open or the PGA, this will become the year
OF Arnold Palmer's negative grand slam, a
season wherein he will fail to win at least
one of COLTS big four championships.
When Sam Rice is formally installed in
CooperStown next month, large delegation
of his fellow members at Manor will be on
hand to see their favorite lefthanded golfer
receive his just reward. Several Dallas
Cowboy players collect coins as a hobby,
according to the latest NFL poop sheet. The
others, it is presumed, also collect coins but
not as hobby.
Regardless who wins the American
League pennant, the Senators should be
resentative because Of their undisputed ex-
perience with National League affairs At
the last count there were 10 on Gentleman
Gil Hodges work list who once played in
the N. L. =. The Nets roster has been
trimmed to % players, far too few for Casey
Stengel to maneuver. He usually runs
through that many in six innings. -. H..
Seattle is currently being sized up as a
major league possibility by skeptics who
seem to think Cleveland's days are num-
bered.
THE INDIANS WRONGED our man, Gene
Green, by filming him for reporting an hour
late for game. At least he was in the right
town for a change. LucklesS Roger
Craig, who lost "a games for the 1862 all
time losing champion Nets, might Guido
himself this year. He's already dropped 10.
-. Ironically, Craig, who has good chance
of becoming modern baSeballs first back
to-back 2O-game loser, is one of the most
sought after pitchers in the majors.
The Senators again have been rebuffed in
their latest efforts to find integrated spring
training housing facilities at Pompano
Beach, Fla, and may look elsewhere.
Until the Senators went on their winning
streak, another name was about to be added
to the list of % Miss Universe visitors last
night: misadventure. O.. Don Leppert'S re-
action to being named on the American
League All-Star team qualities as the all
time underStatement: unexpected. It
seems the Senators, who played Kansas City
the same day, should have outdrawn the
Goldwater rally. After all, the ball club has
been selling conservatism much longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
FEC Plan Draws Bale of Neiqhs

radio and television stations
from broadcasting any program
known or intended to be Of
substantial use to persons en-
gagged in illegal off-track gam
bling on horse races"
All stations would be prohi-
All stations would be prohib-
tied from INDUCING more than
once every two weeks in these
activities:
Broadcasting information on
odds, track conditions, jockey
assignments, scratches, post
positions or post times before
a race.
Broadcasting the results and
payoffs on any race before one
hour after the end of the final
race on that days card.
The stations could, however,
broadcast any race with a
purse of more than $4,000
such as the Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes,
Twice a year they could
broadcast any race-a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Red Sox Beat
Chicago, 81,
Move Into I'd

BOSTON, July 6 (AP).-The
Red Sox cashed in four un-
earned runs against Chicago
rookie Joe Shipley in the fourth
inning tonight for a 6-2 VIC
tory over the White Sox and
edged into second place in the
American League.
The Red Sox have a $50 per-
centage while Minnesota is $40
an dthe White Sox SAB. All are
So games back of the Yankees.
Red Sox rookie Dave More
head pitched a three-hitter
striking out IL and retiring the
last IA Chicago batters in
order. All three hits off the
19-year-old highlander were
singles, one a bunt.
Carl Yastrzemski drove in
three Boston runs with a double
and two singles as he continued
his challenge in the batting race.
His two-run single highlighted
the four-run fourth at the
expense of Shipley, who just
arrived from the White Sox'
Indianapolis farm club.
The outburst was touched off
when Ed Bressoud struck out
but reached first safely on ]. C.
Martins passed ball. A walk
and four straight singles fol-
lowed.
Shiplep pitc h e d between
starter Ray Herbert, who retired
after three innings with a
muscle pull in his right leg, and
southpaw Frank Baumann, who
worked only the fifth before he
suffered a strained left forearm.
Gary Peters finished I'D.