davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
Cloves Campbell
About Town

Moore and Helen Palmer. 1t would
be nice to see more stores follow
suit. At least we know where to
spend our dollars.
Who's Cheating Who.
The city manager back east who
raised SO much fuss about welfare
cheating seems to have done a
little cheating himself, to the tune
of $40. This makes us wonder about
those fellows who are always
shooting off their mouths.
The House Man
The House Man. claims he has
some of the best tamales in town.
And to prove it, he says if you
don't like them, he will refund
your money.
Sight of the Week
Insiders say if you want to see
sharp uniform, then try and get
a look at Bob Tate at the Playboy
Club.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
PROJECT REPORTS METER
GAIN

Total of Salt River Project elec-
tric meters in operation was
increased by 722 during Novem-
Der. This compares with an Oc-
tober increase of 734.
M. nj. .Peeler, power service
manager for the Project, said
meters in service at the end of
November totaled 122,016. This
represents an increase of 1922
over the 1854 meters in service
at the end of November, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Jeanette Louise Gibson, now en-
rolled at Virginia Union University,
Richmond, will study physical ther-
apy on a March of Dimes Health
Careers award. These awards are
given annually to worthy students
to facilitate their starting a health
career in the fields of physical ther-
apy, OccupatiOnal therapy, medical
social. work, medicine and nursing.
Your contribution to the January
March of Dimes will help support
this unique program of professional
education.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

three full months. Set aside a CO.
uple of days on your calendar and
be sure to attend.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Sears make progress
Making a big step forward is
Sears Roebuck who have two Negro
sales clerks. The two are Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
The Real
Reason
rBein6
Alive
By LEO ROSTEN

ASK AMERICAN MOTHER what she wants most for her
child. The chances she will reply: 'TO be happy"
But there time when what most wanted, for
children ourselves was to amount to something.
What is this myth happiness" that has bambOOzled
so many of us? And what is this idiotc thing "fun,
which many chase after? Where people once said
"COOd-by" they say Have fun" They even talk,
God help us, Of such things as ''fun time," "fun
thing" 'fun book"
know of nothing more demeaning than the frantic
pursuit of 'fun No people are more miserable than
those who seek desperate escapes from the SELF and
impoverished, psychOlOgicay, than those who
plunge into the fvoty of night clubs which
l find form of communal unacy. The word fun
comes from the medieval English zion" - meaning fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Where it ever promised that life this earth
be easy, free from conflict and uncertainty,
devoid of anguish and wonder and pain? Those who seek
the folly of unreeved happiness who fear moods,
who shun solitude, who do not know the dignity of
occasional depression find bliss easily enOugh:in
tranquiIizing pills, in senility.
AHE PURPOSE OF LIFE is not to be happy. The purpose
Of life is to matter to be productive, to have it make
difference that you lived at ALL Happiness, in the
ancient noble sense, self-fu6llment = and is
given to those who to the fullest whatever talents God
or luck or fate bestowed upon them.
Happiness to me, lies in stretching to the farhest
boundaries Of which capable the of the
mind and heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Eh& @HmK HGdD&ma
@ many d 3Arc mN~mmM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

WILLIAM |. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
I'd MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AT Director
STEWART BEACH, Assf. 10 The Editor
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

M. Little, 1853, p. McCready,
i65, D. Duerr, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Shower Rooms
And
Foot Infections

Foot baths and ultraviolet
light devices In shower rooms
are OF little or no value I'm pre-
venting fungous Infections OF the
feet, according to DR.. Allan L.
Lorincz, a Chicago dermatolo-
gist.
Writing In the current (Apr.
20) Journal OF the American
Medical Asso ociation, DR..
Lorincz said:
"The current consensus Is
that such fungous infections car
better be avoided or controlled
by individual attention to proper
hygiene Of the feet, including
thorough drying, especially be-
tween toes after showering."
His comments were made In
answer to a question submitted
to the Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Shockley, 212; s. Roberts, 210;
Don Brittingham, 210; r. Ken
nedy, zoo; s. Tewelow, GOT; j.
Wells, 207; r. Wagner, 206; L.
williams, 20S; R. Belts, 202;
L. Farrow, 202; c. Dernberger,
2o1; A. Schmick, 201; E. Ber-
wick, 201, w. Fisher, 202; R.
McCready, 225; r. Yerkes, 225;
r. Reynolds, 25S; and D. Emory,
PAT.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: L. Farrow, 225; S.
Steen, 221; H. Saunders, 213;
b. Kohel, 212; J. Trotta, 207;
c. wyatt, 201; c. Poukish, 1s4;
3. Minner, 1872; and T. Glen
dening, 100.
Women: M. Steen, 210; M.
Hall, 200; M. Besenfelder, 1872;
q. Saunders, 176; and B. Teare,
167.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Mississippi was the first state
to recognize the property rights
of married women. In 1889 IL
adopted law giving wives equal
rights with their husbands in buy
ing or selling property.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

DelMarVa Teens for Christ
Spring Banquet at Laurel on Sat-
urday evening.
The Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstr alton Club attended the
Goshen Methodist Church In Mil
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
r. Hayes, 234, L. Wroten, 233,
J. Gilmore, 218, R. Gray, 217,
H. Chadwick, 213, H. Twilley,
210, L. Davidson, 210, F. Ber-
wick, 200, F. Arthurs, 207, J.
Johnson, 206, G. Campbell, EOS,
R. McCready, 203, c. Rocco,
2o3, D. Nmmel, 2o2, r. Emory,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Pat Gray, 224, G. Eypsl, 212,
B. Saunders, 200, NJ. r. Fry,
196, T. Fisher, 1872, B. Will, 174,
B. Lord, 172, A. Kunkle, I'll,
r. Peck. ITO, M. Messick, ITO,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
bell, 213.

bell, 213.
Women: M. Fry, 1856; 8. Phil
lips, 199; M. Warrington, 1s3;
L. Davis, ITO; G. Grogan, 1913;
J. Conklin, 1872; S. Moore, 172i
D. Ney, 185; and L. Helmicks
164.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Cannon, 23s, McNatt, 231, Rob-
erts, 218, Bresslsr, 21s, Saun-
ders, 214, Kennedy, 211, Liv-
ingood, 211, Tough, 210, David
son, 2o2, williams, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Sapp, 1874; G. Welch, 165;
L. Helmick, 173; G. Grogan,
176; z. Dykes, 161; M. Bell,
16s; J. Scouten, 1Ss; p. Wolfe,
100; B. Jacobs, 167; ]. Messick,
ITS; I. Beebe, les; and 3. Hast
ings, 176.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: D. Fry, 221; B. Stokes,
200; A. Will, GOT; L. Hastings,
223; J. Sapp, 234; and J. Camp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Helicopters have been found
useful in cattle roundups.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
d. LiHngood, 257; r. Pack,
214; c. Lovenguth, 213; W.
Marvel, 212; c. Hayes, 212; M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

ton on Sunday In honor Of Ma
tional Home Demonstration Club
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Business Group
For Tex Slash
Siqns Up 1000

More than 1000 business ex-
ecutives have Joined the Busi-
ness Committee for Tax Reduc-
ton in 1868, it has been an
nounced by Henry Ford II
and Stuart T. Saunders, CO.
chairmen.
An initial goal of 800 men,
bers was set when the nom
partisan group was organized
in April, a committee an
nouncement pointed out. Men,
bers indorse a statement OF
principles including a call for
legislation reducing taxes by
$40 billion this year.
Mr.. Ford is board chairman
and chief executive officer OF
Ford Motor Co. Mr.. Saunders,
currently president Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway Com
pany, is to take office October
l as chairman and chief execu-
tive officer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD ollywood's
post censorship preoecupation
with sex is illustrated with two
current attractions.
1.-THE Thrill of 1t All" argues
that marriage can be sexy and
wins the argument hilariously
Trina la Douce" is advertised
as "a story of passion, blood
shed, desire and death ev-
erything in fact, that makes life
worth living" In reality, it is
about pimps and prostitutes and
| it is neither worthwhile nor
funny.
With virtually all the shack
les of restraint removed, pro-
ducers have been exploring sex
from virtually every angle,
seeming to be making up for
the lost time of the Will Hays
era. The results have been
mixed. Some dramas are OBJ
viously improved by their abil-
ity to treat vital relationship
with frankness. Alas, many are
simply scrdid.
4 + + =
1.-THE Thrill of 1t All" and
Trina la Deuce" investigate the
comedy aspects of sex, which
was proved funny as early as
"LySiStrata" (411 B.CO. But it
requires q def touch.
THE Thrill of 1t All" has it..
The film has come out of the
Universal fun factory, which
has had immense success with
the sex comedy. The ingredients
are deceptively simple: Opulent
production values in ravishing
color, plus a boy chases girl
plot, the girl being Doris Day.
This time Miss Day is mar
ried to an obstretrician, disarm-
ingly played by James Garner.
But that doesn't alter the basic
plot. She becomes a television
pitchwoman, and he spends
most Of the film trying to get
her to return to romance.
4 + \
What takes THE Thrill of It
All" out of the usual run of
such films is the original script
by Carl Reiner. Using gags the
network censor wouldn't permit
on THE Dick Van Dyke Show"
he has turned out an amusing
spool of modern American in
situations.
1t is painful for this reviewer
to report that Trina la Douce"
seemed a total disaster. The
pain is caused by affection or
the talents of Director Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

SheiIoh Grohom, The Stor's Hollywood
columnist, is on vocation. HeI
column will be resumed on heI
return.
Wilder, his writing collaboration
1. A. L. Diamond, and Jack
Lennon and Shirley MacLaine
Trina" is dedicated to the
proposition that prostitution is
hilarious. 1t isn't. Or at least
it doesn't turn out that way in
the tasteless, mirthless, over
done mishmash that is neither
French nor funny.
Il 4 4
This opinion is not puritan
ism raising its lily-white head
The stage musical "Irm q
la Douce" concerned the same
subject and it was light hearted
and engaging. A great deal Of
its charm stemmed from the
rollicky score and the fact that
Irma was the only woman in
the cast.
But Wilder saw fit to discard
the songs into the oblivion o.
background music. He also pro.
liberated the prostitutes into ar
industrial force, depicting theil
lives with the zeal of a maker
of a Soviet documentary about
collective farms.
There are moments when the
Wilder's wicked way with se1
comedy C"Some Like 1t H o t,
Seven Year Itch~ shine:
through. But then the sparkle
vanishes. The jokes are double.
edged and dull on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Nature Doesn't
Follow Art
D. LEoNARD LYONS
Ralph Bunche,

a director. Ralph Bunche,
who sailed for Denmark to de-
liver a July 4 speech in Jut-
land, wrote his speech here,
before he sailed. Bunche can't
work on a ship. because he
gets sea sick easily.
MarcelIO MastrOianni, star of
"812" has one complaint
about the places where he's
been dining, from Voisin and
the Forum to 81 and the -Four
Seasons, he can't get any wal
nuts in the shell. He wanted
the walnuts to demonstrate a
trick: Mastroianni hurls the
walnut at even the thinnest
pane of glass The walnut
cracks, but the glass doesn't.
Daryl Zanuck's 1.-THE Long
est Day" now being released
to neighborhood theaters, is
the only long, epic film which
was not cut after its premiere.
zanuck made his own tests,
privately, at IS different
screenings for friends in Paris.
He selected those Americans
and British friends whose re-
actions, he felt, would be typi-
cal Of audiences. There, in
Paris, he then made the cuts
deemed necessary after these
tests, and released the picture
here.
4 4 4 4
zanuck. incidentally, is an
lndefatigable worker. When he
produced 1.-THE Great Mouth
piece" he had his cast and
crew working day and night to
finish 1t on schedule. The star,
Warren William, approached
him and complained: 1--WE
W orked IL days and nine
straight nights now. I can't
stand up. You'll have to excuse
me tonight" Zanuck turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

to the others and said: This
guys a Communist" =
Shelley Winters producer is
giving her a four-day leave
star to accept an invitation
from the Moscow Film Festival
Peter UstinOv may bring
his film Billy Budd" to the
festival 80. On q bulletin
board in the tiny room where
Billy Rose phones his stock
market transactions, are my
sterious initials, "DBN" and
"DSN." They are reminders
to him, when talking with. his
broker, to adhere to his long
range plans: Don't buy now"
or don't Sell now" q
y y II 4
The campaign by Negro &C
tors for a proper proportion of
good roles in plays and films
began long ago. They criticized
the late Bill "BOjangIes" RO-
binsOn for portraying menials
"a porter, butler or janitor--
in the Shirley Temple films.
I'm sorry" Robinson replied,
"but there's only one other
good role for a man I'M a
Shirley Temple picture - and
it's a cinch I can't play
Shirley's father" rs
Diahann Carroll, inciden-
tally, would have made q SEN
sational Cleopatra" and dis
cussed it with Walter Wanger.
The producer agreed, except
for one vital point: In the
script Mark Antony mentions
his liking for ali things Greek,
and Cleopatra cites her Greek
ancestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - THE Sound Of
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
-"Flower Drum Song; $3.50
pm.
OIney Theater-Dark. Ro-
mulus" resumes tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Enroll Garner; $3.50 pm. Gar
nival" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - "West Side
Story; 1:l5, 4, $40, 900 pm.
Apex-"Winter Light; /,
$3.50. 4:35. 6:25, 8:15 and 10
pm.
CapitOl-"The Nutty Profess
sor"; l1:55 am. 1850, $3.50,
5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Lovemakers";;
1870, 3:25, $50, 1880, $40 pm.
Keith's-"Call Me Bwana";;
l1:l5 am, 1870. $3.50, $40,
1850 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm of the Law" $50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Wonder
full World of the Brothers
Grimm: 11:15 am, las, 4:20,
6:55 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - main Attraction;
HAS am, 1:20, 3:05, 4:45,
6:25, sos and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45. 8, $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
PIaza-"Mondo Cane; 11:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux Bye Bye
Birdie; 11:10 am, ITO, 3:15,
$40, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce";; IL,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1880 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

NEW YORK.-Charles Boyer
now in his native France, tells
this story about his presence In
Paris at the outbreak Of World
War II. He Immediately Joined
the French army, as a private
on the first day he stood al
Iattention with the other recruits
The captain who inspected
them remembered Boyer's cur
rent screen role: Mature does
not follow art; yesterday or
the screen, you were Napoleon
to-day you are a private"
The cutting of 2S1a minutes
from Cleopatra" which had
to be done by hand on each
print, cost $750,000 Geral-
dine McEwan, who made her
Broadway debut this season in
School for Scandal" will play
the lead role in 1.-THE Public
Eye and Private Ear" in New
York next fall 3. The family
of the late Jack Allocate sold,
for $25O,000, his interest in
Film Daily and Radio and TV
Daily. The purchasers are
Charles Allocate and Harry
Wismer.
Kitty KalIen, starring at the
Persian Room, tells Of the male
and female Russian aStronauts
who went into orbit. On their
23d orbit Of the earth their two
space craft met. The lady
astronaut warned her COM
panion: well have to stop
meeting like this: my husband
is getting suspicious"
When Beatrice Lille opened
her Evening Of Highlights" at
the Tappan Zee Playhouse last
week, Helen Hayes took part in
one of the sketches. After 10
days at this theater in Nyack,
Miss Lille and Reginald Gar
diner will play 1t in London for
three months Nancy Carroll
will star in the national COM
pany of Never Too Late"
Cedric Hardwicke, who re-
Gently closed in TOO True to
Be Good" now is at liberty
the inevitable occasional status
of any actor, no matter how
important. He tells of a gene
ologist who located the resting
place of a Euphrates Hard
wicke and asked If this could be
a relative. On the tombstone,
went the report, were the words:
Gentleman of Leisure"
obviously he's an ancestor of
mine" said Hardwicke, IAN
actor
Mrs. John Steinbeck is serv-
ing as night nurse for her hus-
band, during his recuperation
from eye surgery at Southamp-
ton Hospital. Joe Levine
assured Pearl Buck last week
that he'll start producing her
movie as soon as he can find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

has decided to do and there
seems little reason to doubt it.
It is a rare actor who does not
want to become a producer and
thereby latch onto a greater
share of the wealth than an
acting salary represents.
Mr.. Reeves, in case you've
led a sheltered life sheltered,
that is from Italian movies)
and don't know about him,
gained his measure of fame the
hard way. He was born and
grew up on a farm in Montana
and while growing up devel-
oped one of those Mr.. Universe
physiques. His muscles have
muscles.
50 4 4
Being a large and handsome
young man, he naturally gravi-
tated to Hollywood to try his
luck in the movies. This period
of his life turned out to be
more trying than lucky. Holly
wood producers failed to detect
whatever theSpic talents he
had. possibly because he kept
his shirt on.
He fled to Rome, took off
his shirt and shortly found
himself scampering around the
hills in the title role of a dim
witted Italian spectacle called
Hercules" He didn't know it
at the time, but he was destined
then to have his part in the
meteoric rise of Joe Levine.
Mr.. Levine. a less than widely
known movie exhibitor, saw
Hercules" bought it for a
comparative pittance, then
spent more promoting it than
it cost to make it.
He ballyhooed Hercules" to
a box office gross approaching
SIS million and Mr.. Reeves was
typed and trapped. He couldn't
get out of those italian spec
tacles. 1t was steady work, but
he must have felt as if he were
making the same movie over
and over again.
So, as an antidote to all of
that, Mr.. Reeves wants to re-
turn to his native land as both
star and producer of his next
film. 1t will be a simple West
ern, not a supplemented spec
tacle.
4 y Il
OPENINGS-Tonight: GLOW
er Drum Song" with cast
headed by Jack 500, who played
it on Broadway, on tour and
in the movie version, at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
through next Sunday night.
Tomorrow: Carnival" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Mimi Turque and David Dan
ielS topping a cast that re-.
Gently completed a national
tour in the show, at Shady
Grove Music Fair through next
Sunday night.
Wednesday: An assortment
of new holiday movies-John
SturgeS' THE Great Escape"
starring Steve Mcqueen, James
Garner and Richard Atten-
borough, at RKO-Keith's The
alter "Spencer's Mountain"
starring Henry Fonda and
Maureen O'Hara, at the Met
ropolitan and Ambassador. :.
Walt Disney's Savage SAM"
at Loew'S Palace. Jason
and the Argonauts," at Loew's
Capitol. Summer Skim"
at the Dupont.
4 +
FESTIVAL NOTES - 1.-The
Great Escape" will be the Of
fetal United States entry at
the Moscow Film Festival, Sc
lected by the Hollywood Guilds
Festival Committee. It's the
story of the greatest mass
breakout of Allied prisoners
from a maximum-Security Ger
man POW camp during World
War II. Three other American
films of recent vintage but
new to Moscow will be shown
out of competition during the
festival, July Z to July 81.
They are west Side Story"
"Ben-Hur" and Some Like 1t
Hot" This, incidentally, will be
the fourth Russian film feSti-
val, the third in which we have
participated. In 1859 We sent
over THE Diary of Anne
Frank" and in 1861 Sunrise
at Campobello," which created
somewhat of a stir by striking
some Russian viewers as po-
litical propaganda. This, of
course, is the ingredient the
Russians always try to avoid
when making a movie. Sure,
they do.
Eric Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Association
of America, has set up the
Eric Johnston Award-a silver
bowl-for annual presentation
at leading film festivals abroad.
1t will go at each to the mo-
ton picture that best COM
the universally of
human problems and of human
achievements" Selection of
the winners will be made by
the regular festival juries.
4 i 4
MONDAY MEMOS - Enroll
Gamers e-night-only ap-
pearance at Shady Grove Mu-
sic Fair tonight will be the
first of a summer series of spe-
cial Monday musical events.
Coming up at Shady Grove
are Duke Ellington, July 8;
the Dukes of Dixieland, July
%; AL Hirt, August S; Alan
King, August IL; Dave Bru-
beck, August 10; Maynard
Ferguson and Julian Cannon
ball" Adderly, September 8,
and Stan Getz and Miriam Ma
keba, September Is. The
latest Garner effort in mu-
steal composition, incidentally,
is the musical theme for Mel
Shavelson's upcoming comedy,
"A New Kind of Love-" i
Bus Stop" is this weeks play
at the Wayside Theater in Mid
1leton, Va, tomorrow through
next Sunday. August Heck
scher has added his name to
The list Of sponsors of the
Shakespeare Summer Festival,
which will present Much Ado
About Nothing" at the Sylvan
Theater starting July 13. This
is a group that already includes
Helen Hayes, Maurice Evans
and Sir John Gielgud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HOLLYWOOD
Deft Touch Is Needed
ToMix Comedy, Sex

SheiIoh Grohom, The Stor's Hollywood
columnist, is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Reeves Would Flee
Italian SpectocIes
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Steve Reeves the who put Levine the road to
riches has put himself the road After all
these of gaopng around the Italian countryside exng
his bceps he has decided to become actorproducer
At publication called Rome Presents which deals
with Italian movie industry that's what Mr. Reeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

Hodges now has the man
power to do some infield
maneuvering. and he may take
full advantage Of it in today's
holiday double header at D. C.
Stadium with the Athletics,
and in the four-game, week.
end series here with the An
gels.
Tom Cheney and Claude Os-
teen are going after the Sena-
tors first sweep of the season
today, with Moe Drabowsky,
and Diego Segui opposin g
them.
The Senators have split
eight double-headers and lost
only two, not bad for a cellar
club. but they haven't swept
one.