davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
There Are Good Jobs In Washington

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment Of Washington. D. c., is
in need of qualified men and
women TO fill yacancies within
their ranks
Starting salaries for Pstroimen
are $3.50, increasing 10 $3.50
after the completion OF three
years satisfactory service Period
ic increase for Privates in the
ranks amount 10 s8O5O, after COM
pletion of 10 years service In
addition members of the force
receive l3 TO IS days annual
leave. depending upon length of
government service, and eight
holidays. Sick leave of 80 days,
annually. is granted or more when
injured in line OF duty. Free
medical and surgical care are
furnished d bv the department.
along with uniforms and equip
ments.
Members Of the Metropolitan
Police Department, at their op-
ton at a minimum of cost, are
eligible TO participate in tn e
Federal Government Life Insur-
ance and group disqualification
programs.
Policemen with 20 years serv-
ice and so years Of age may re-
tire with 40 per cent of salary.
For disability incurred in line
oi duty may retire at 66 2f3
per cent Of her spouse's base
salary or $1,000 annually, which
'vcr is greater. Each child up
20 lc receives approximately $50
per month.
The department affords liberal
family protection in that the
widow of a deceased member is
entitled to 80 per cent of her
spouse's base salary or $1,000 an
nually, whichever is greater. Each
child up to l8 receives approx
mately $50 per month.
Advancement within the depart
ment, both in the uniformed and
plainclothes ranks is through
competitive examinations given
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
After appointment, officers are
permitted 10 reside within a 20.
mile radius of the Capitol Build.
ing. II is estimated that approx.
mately 80 per cent of all mem.
bers with one year or more of
service in the department, are
purchasing or own their own
homes.
After the completion of a one
year probationary period these
appointments are protected under
the rules of the Civil Service
Commission, with no lay offs or
reductions in force.
Anyone interested in one of
these positions is urged to apply
TO Police Headquarters, 300 In.
diana Avenue, N. w., Washington,
ID. C., the United States Civil
Service Commission, or any Post
Office for applications and fur
ther details.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
The Bible Tells Us:

THAT they should seek
the Lord. If hapIy they might
feel sfter him, and find him,
though he be not far from
every one of us:
'.For in him we live. and
move. and have our being;
as certain also Of your own
poets have said, For we are
also his offspring.
"Forasmuch then as we
are the offspring of God. we.
ought not to think that the
Codhead is like unto gold,
or silver. or stone, fraven
by art and mans device.
"And the times of this ig-
norance God winked at; but
now commaneth all men
every where to repent:
Because he hath appoint
ed a day. in the which he
vill Judge the world in
righteousness by that m a n
whom he hath ordained;
whereof he hath given as
surance unto all men, in
that ne hath raised him from
the dead.
(Acts 17:22-3D
"Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
OF truth" III Timothy 2:l5)
Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy, the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read, borrowed, or
purchased, together with the
Read Ing Rooms everywhere"
Bible. at Christian Science
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-Can a veteran buy a home
M a foreign country with a CT
loan guaranteed by the VA?
A-The VA has no CT loan
program In any foreign country.
Q-What is the biggest head
ache the VA has in administer.
ing benefits to more than % mill.
ion veterans?
A-vefersns or their depen-
dents who moved withoof notify.
ing the VA Of their new address.
Correspondence, compensation IS
we'll as pension checks insurance
dividends and similar valuable
mail Is returned 10 the VA end
the Post Office have no way ef
knowing tfhe new address 81 shs
mover.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Membership drives under local
direction are also scheduled for
Greensboro y c. with Rev Lo-
renzo Lynch IS chairman; in Gin.
cinnsti Abraham Goldhagcn,
chairman Chattanooga, Emmett
Walker, chairman: Los Angeles.
Leonard Beavers and A J. Gle.
rent co-chairmcn. and Jamaica,
Ncw York Miss Florence Lucas
and Chester r. Aston, co.chsir.
men.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
RENTAL INCOME

You must report as income
any amounts received as rental
tayments during the year. Rental
income to be reported means
more than just rent received
from real estate . II includes in
come from renting any property.
IL property other than cash was
received as rent, then the Fair
Market Value Of such property
must be reported on your re-
turn.
II you have received rental in
come during the year, you cannot
use the card Form l040-A. You
must use Form i04O and report
your rental income on Part Nv
OF supplemental Schedule b of
the return.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions and gifts paid
during the year to charitable,
religious and certain other or
CARNATIONS are generally deduct
ible if you itemize your deduc.
tion on Page.2 of Form l040.
Only those contributions ac-
tually paid during the year are
deductible. Unpaid subscriptions
or pledges to be paid in the fut-
ure are not deductible.
Institutions to which deductible
contributions are made consist of
qualified agencies and organiza-
tions in the United States who
use the amounts given for religi-
Gus, educational, charitable, scien-
tific or literary purposes.
Contributions, to be deductible.
90 not have to be paid in cash.
Fair market value of property
donated or certain expenses paid
in rendering services to a quail.
fled organization are also de-
ductible.
II you contr Id u t e property.
rather than money, you should
submit statement with your
return showing the description
OF the property, the cost or other
basis, the date Of acquisition and
the method you used in arriving
at the valuation.
Any amount given to indivi.
duals, political parties or candi.
dates, social clubs or tuition TO
schools operated by a church are
not deductible.
There Is a limitation on the
amount of contributions deduct.
ible. The amount of the limita-
ton and other facts about con-
tribution can be found in the
Form i040 instruction booklet.
II further help is needed. tele.
phone your local Internal Reye.
rue Service office.
Q - I was late in having NV
real estate taxes for 1861 and had
70 pay interest and penalties.
Can ] deduct the additional
amounts paid?
Evening star., 1963-01-16

had in years, the kind for whom
an audience can cheer as he
wins his fellows, one by one,
over to his side. Arenas audi
ence stops just short Of cheer
ing him from skirmish to
skirmiSh.
Degrees Of villainy among
the others vary, each rich how
ever in its invitation for its ac-
tor to act.
AS Mr.. Rose has stacked his
jury, the standouts are the
slobs. Number one among these
is Harry Bergman as Juror No.
3. Kids to him are born killers,
especially slum kids. Number
two among the slobs is Robert
Prosky's Juror No. 10, who
knows for sure that all i'm
migrants kids are liars; and
Number three, Ray Reinhardt,
who wants to get the case over
so he can go to the Yankee
Cleveland game that night.
Repugnant as he finds the
psychoses of these, Kendall
Clark's stock broker agrees with
their conviction of the kids
guilt.
The others are more open
to the architects insistent
rhetoric, John Frankel as a
timid bank clerk, Robert Dietz
Evening star., 1963-01-16
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) =
June Havoc will think twice be-
fore she acts the Good Samari-
tan again. A few nights ago,
when she came home to her
East Ninth-fifth street house
in New York, June, to her hor-
ror, saw a man unconscious on
her doorstep. He had been
"mugged." She dashed to the
nearest cafe to telephone the
police. The door was closed, but
she could see a man inside.
June shouted and gesticulated,
and after watching her for a
while, he seemed to understand
but he called the police.
They came in a minute-and
tried to arrest June! The cafe
proprietor had told them there
was a well-dreSsed crazy wom-
an disturbing the peace out
side his door. 1t took June quite
a while to get the police to be-
lieve who she was, and that
there was. an injured man
around the corner. 1t seems
they had heard" that one be-
fore!
Billy Rose and wife Joyce
Matthews we're entertaining
their daughter Vicki at Danny's
Hide-A-Way in New York. Billy
and Joyce had been apart for
a stretch Of time, and such
meetings always start the ru-
morS anew Daryl Zanuck
was in the same popular place
with his son Richard. Daryl
had Just flown in from a skiing
vacation in Switzerland. Dick
told me. Il went the other way,
TO Honolulu" He was very
tanned. His father looked pale.
When I asked Zanuck how
things were going at goth
Century-Fox, he replied "un-
winding, slowly"
Milton Berle, currently on
the night-club circuit, works so
hard that he has to be PIT into
his portable oxygen tent after
each performance!
aEs
Old-time star Ricardo COrtez
was asked, why don't you
Evening star., 1963-01-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Makes q ReveI
Of II Angry Men
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

Life and art exciting again at Arena Stage. Or If not
art, artfce, and an effective substitute 1t is
The occasion is the first Washington production of Twelve
Angry Men, winning film Of 1887 excellent movie
indeed that evolved into play Arenas production the
sons best date makes amply clear the wisdom Of this
Evening star., 1963-01-16
And She Was OnIy
Trying to Help
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

write a book about your expert
ences?" Ricardo shrugged,
What can I write that every
one else has notP"
The day that Eddie Fisher
left his act in Puerto Rico Juliet
PrOwse moved in. Juliet is max
ing a fortune on the road. She
would like to do a musical on
Broadway, and she should.
Juliet is a good performer. Her
material at the Winter Garden
with Eddie Fisher a few months
ago was unfortunate.
Well, this is confusing: Rock
Hudson and Marilyn Maxwell
are no longer confining their
dates to each other. Maybe
now they will believe we are
not intending to get married, /"
says Marilyn through clenched
teeth.
Mark Damon signed for his
sixth consecutive European
movie, Il Killed My Husband, :"
with Luciano PaluZzi. Before
that he appeared in THE Short
est Day" a spool on Zanuck's
The Longest Day" hit.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

TWELVE ANGRY MEN"
drama by Reginald Rose, directed BY
Zelda Flchandler, setting BY Robert
Green, lighting by Leo Gallenstein
and costumes supervised by MARI
anna Elliott. AZ the Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

simple, time-splotched room
which is the jury's battle
ground and Mariana Elliott its
status identifying wardrobe.
1t would be wrong to overlook
these in the fine turbulence of
Mr.. Roses contemplation of
the course of justice in Twelve
Angry Men"
Evening star., 1963-01-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Natural Affec-
ton; 8 pm.
Arena Stage-"Twelve Angry
Men; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"GypSy"; l:20,
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; 1:2O, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol "The Lion; 1850
am, l:50, $3.50, $50, 7:50 and
$3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";;' /, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - "Taras Bulba";;
1925 am, 2, 4:40, 7:15 and
$50 pm. Mrs. Kennedy's
Asian Journey; II am, 1885,
4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
MacArthur-"Kill or Cure;
$50, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Gypsy;
Evening star., 1963-01-16

as the irritated teacher-fore-
man Of the group; Tom Toner,
as the immigrant matchmaker
getting his first disconcerting
closeup of American justice;
and Roy r. Schneider as the glib
talker from Madison avenue.
They could hardly show more
alacrity in responding to Mrs.
Fichandler's invitation to let
their emotions fly in a jury
room scrimmage that is furious,
fast, and funny-even when it
is repetitious.
Robert Green designed the
Evening star., 1963-01-16

l1:30 am, 2, 4;25, 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day.;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Jumbo"; 11:45 am,
2, 4:30. 7 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse -" "Barabbas"; IL
2;10, 4;35, 7:05 and $50 pm
Plaza-"West End Jungle;
1920, 1:45, 2:10. 4:35. sos,
7:30, 8:55 and l0:15 pm.
Town - 1.-TWO for the See-
saw; IL. 2, 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm
Trans Lux - "Barabbas";;
1920 am, las, AIS, 6:45 and
9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WilIiam Holden and
Lill Palmer in factual and suspenseful spy drama.
"LA DOLCE VITA-FedericO Fenis probing study Of the
life and times of ROmes orgy set
"GIGOTJacke Gleason fOrsakeS comedy for pOignancy
with noteworthy success under Gene Kelys direction
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with rs
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT"-A moving portrait by
Anthony Quinn Of much battered battler.
THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Award- winning
documentary about life among the headhunters
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Ausralia's "Ouback" country.
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natale Wood and Rita MOrena in
a fine film version of most beguiIing musical
Evening star., 1963-01-16

sui DSSI W udJC, lldhCS Amply
sal of the normal evolutionary
process.
It is more than all right that
Reginald Roses report on a
jury at work is almost purely
theatrical. Behind 1t is the
happy inspiration Of its author
to take a look at human ma
ture and its emotionalism in
one Of its most explosive situa-
tions.
Moreover, as the original tele-
vision and movie versions
proved, it offers an acting
company such as Arenas a
chance really to let fly. This
the group does in the mercurial
production staged by Zelda
Fichandler.
Not even Sidney Lumet's
brilliantly directed video and
big screen productions should
deter one from seeing Twelve
Angry Men" in the feverish
flesh.
What difference that Mr..
Roses furious jury is stacked?
All the difference, theatrically,
in the world. 1t gives him a
chance to demonstrate no end
cleverly, and with creamy de-
ception, that all humans are
freighted with prejudice; broker
and boob, socialite and slob.
More, in the furies with which
these prejudices are projected
and defended, those they afflict
are funny and pathetic in the
perfect proportions to make
absorbing theater.
The twelve angry men Arena
finds among its company are
trying a scruffy immigrant de-
,inquent in New York for the
knife murder of his brutal,
criminal father. 1t is the per-
'ect who cares?" case. AS
such, it leaves IL of the l2I
Jurors outraged that one of
their number turns out to care.
He cares a great deal, especially
about that provision of the law
which gives the accused the
benefit of a reasonable doubt.
Intensifying the outrage Of
this attitude. the chap proves
to be one of those intellectuals,
an architect; the kind who |
jams up a case the others could
settle among themselves in five
minutes with a single ballot.
This is the type of do-gooder
that could keep an open and
shut case open forever. The
one played by Alan Open
heimer keeps this one open for
two alternately frenzied and
funny acts. He is skeptical Of
everything. For one, that Slum
kids are natural killers. For
another, that the trial was fair.
thanks to the indifference Of
the lawyer assigned to defend
the accused boy.
And, for a third and worst
Of all, that his fellow jurors
really know the meaning Of the
phrase reasonable doubt"
He's a hero melodrama hasn't .
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Uptown - THE Wonderful
World Of Brothers Grimm;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Rachel and Mrs. TedrOW VOlun-
teered the information that Ra-
chel was getting married soon
and that she met the prospective
bridegroom not very long ago
This happened toward the end
of January, 1868. The inside
facts then were that Miss Chipe-
co was to get married in April
and that she met the bridegroom
only the previous November,
barely two months ago at the
time of prediction. And Miss
ChipecO did get married in April
as planned, and predicted.
Other Predictions
A remarkable incident hap
pened not very long ago. Mrs.
TedroW was with her very good
friend Mrs. Sophie Pulmano one
evening. Suddenly Mrs. Tedrow
exclaimed: Sophie, l have a
feeling that one of the Lagos
will meet death very soon." The
next morning the news was told
friends that Leon Laigo died the
previous night.
When Miss Virginia GUAM
bao arrived here last June, Mrs.
Tedrow told her: 1T won't be
long before you get married
here" Virginia got married last
month, just four months after
her arrival here.
Mrs. Tedrow also told Mrs.
Amparo L. Quevedo of the Phil
ippine Consulate General in Sc
attic that she would be buying
a new house soon. Mrs. Queve-
do did buy a house just last
month. Mrs. Tedrow told Mrs.
Bobbie PastoreS that she will be
buying a new house. Mrs. Pas
torres did.
"You will soon be making a
trip" she told Consul General
Suit. AT my age, l don't in
tend to travel anymore, the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Call her fOrtune-teller, a per-
son favored through uneXplain-
ed mystical circumstances with
supernatural powers, a seeress,
or whatever your fancy may
suggest - the uncOntrovertible
fact remains, and many known
cases support it, that Mrs. Lala
Tedrow is an extraordinary and
outstanding woman in her abil-
ity to predict coming events
with uncanny precision.
That power or ability that she
possesses has been repeatedly
manifested, and remains a fact
Let Science or Religion make
their explanation of that power
-VICTORIO A. VELASCO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

diplomat answered. Last month,
Mrs. Suit flew to Manila to visit
with kith and kin.
How She Feels When Predicting
We asked Lala: "HOw do you
feel when you are predicting the
future for a person."
81 feel that | am with them
and l feel that l am going with
them through the events that
are to come" Mrs. Tedrow eX-
planned.
From 1857 through 1861, Mrs.
Lala TedroW practiced her hob
by, reading peoples past and
peering into their future with
out accepting any fee for her
services.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
A Seeress In Our Midst
Continued from Page ~

time .ssator in 1859. She predicted
does liza Monsigneur A n t p or d a
some lid become Auxiliary Bishop
make Manila by 1854. He was con-
RS, vi mated November, 1854.
lVl% her ability to predict, as
does INV as W EN- she was four
rotea ms old, she said: q shall
1yta %aFry a putt" In 1916, she
maFried an American engineer,
tents IA Wesley L. Tedrow, a native
met Spokane, Washington, who
a d "A assigned as Army Engineer
a I'd Manila before World War H..
une IA so, Mrs. Tedrow, fondly
and aa reverently called 'the amaz-
to id Lala Tedrow," was categor-
Lad ia palmist phrenologist and
or esreSs.
lueSt But another Manila writer OBJ
were eNed, The way we size her
'r Cd she is a psychologist" Thus,
USED another writer, Analysing Mrs.
'gist kedrow's ability to read peoples
the haracter and predict what is in
neon Etote for them, believes that IAN
O. selligent and sane observation
FAN Lala TedroW would tend to
* Al conclusion that she is en-
, ahI .sged with eXtra-senSory per-
him <sption as magnifested by pre-
,iS v&aenition and a certain degree
n Mtelepathy. Just as some men
Am e born with extra ordinary in
she Rihctual powers and are gent
" RslSaS SO some are born with
will Secal gifts and are extra SEN
e : lily perceptive. Both are nat
ocean hnlly endowed"
ye s. An Event Predicted
y Ne had an opportunity some
4 III Nne ago to witness Lala in ac-
Hon, AT party in Seattle re-
sently, Mrs. Tedrow met for the
-. lNt time Miss Rachel ChipecO,
: Graduate student at the Uni
fefSity of Washington. A few
concentrated look at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

MABUHAY AND ALoHA-ConsuI General Estelo
R. Suit, who spent two-week vacation in
Manila last month, gave an appreciation Iun-
cheon at the Manila Oversees Press Club lost
Oct. d. the day before she left for Seattle. The
luncheon was given for some members Of the
Department of Foreign Affairs. Photo shows,
seated, reading cockwise from left: Restituto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Greens Toke Toll Of D. c. Areo
Golfers. Poee Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

NOTE APPLICANTS MUST NAVE At LEAST ONE
BAcHEIORs DEGREE OR HIGHER IN An ENGINEERING OR
SCIENCE DISCIPLINE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR
UNIVERSITY PLUS EXPERIENCE IN THE AREAS NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Mojor Box Scores, Poge Ala
drive in the winning run, and
King cut down the potential
tying run at third base in the
bottom of the 18th with a
rifle-shot throw from right
field. The Senator'S won the
4-hour, 23-minute thriller, 6-5.
This was Gil Hodges SD
game as manager, and while he
didn't come right out and say
so. it was obvious it was his
sweetest victory.
1t was the Senators first
victory over the Twins in nine
games, it was accomplished
after spotting them a 81 lead
in the first two innings, and
Hodges had the best Of the
player maneuvering. The SEN
ators used five pitchers and
all their non-pitchers, including
hobbling Hobie Landrith. The
Twins used eight pitchers-one
as a pinch runner-and all their
non-pitchers except Catcher
Gerry Zimmerman.
However, the Senators scored
four in the eighth on five
straight base hits with nobody
out, and four relief pitcher,
chalked up II scoreless innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

he doesn't always give that i'm
preston to observers. He hit
only IL greens and salvaged
his 1-over-par score with the
help of five one-putt greens.
Four of the one-putts were for
pars.
He gave further evidence of
his tenseness on the 18th green,
where he was asked to mark
his ball. He obligingly walked
up to it, placed a coin down
behind it and then walked
away, leaving coin and ball as
they lay.
The field was cut to SO after
the two rounds, with scores of
Isl qualifying. Among those
who didn't make it were Phil
Rodgers, who tied for the Brit
ish Open championship last
week and lost a playoff to Bob
Charles; Johnny Pott, Walter
Burkemo, Lionel Hebert and
Ed Furgol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Wanted: Promoter with $40
600 bankroll and stadium to
stage Observation-Disclosures pre-
season game. Apply Assistant
General Manager Dave Stat
terry, Washington Redskins.
1t could be a pretty good
football game. It was last
year when the National Foot
ball League champions edged
the Washington eleven, 20-l4,
before 10000 fans at Column
bus, Ga. The inter-division
rivals had another game sched-
uled for the same Southern
city September Z. but yester-
day called 1t off at the request
OF the sponsoring Columbus
Boys Club.
Public response to date in
dicated a grave financial risk
:" the official statement
read. The Columbus organ
ization made money on the
first two games, but obviously
didn't want to go in the red
this year. Neither pro club
blamed 1t.
% Seeking Site
Bill McPeak, general man.
ager and head coach of the
Redskins, hopes TO locate a
suitable site, agreeable TO
Coach Vince lombard of the
Packer But the Job falls TO
Slattery, what with McPeak
busy with last-minute plans
for the opening next week Of
training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Major Box Scores, Poss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Major
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington 81 Minnesota--Ridxih
u.O) vs.. stlEmAn (8-O), ESQ pm.
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)-Bun-
BaItimoPs Al Kansas cit CIV In,
Roberts. t6:o) vs.. Wickersham (6-5).
Cleveland al New YOrk-DonOvan
$3.50 VS.. Ford u4-3).
Boston AZ Chieago--Monbousu
UI-5).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ningsl.
Kansas City 2. Baltimore 1.
Detroit 10. Los Angeles b,
GAMES TOMORROW
Mashlngton AZ Minnesota, $50 N m.
Detroit AZ Los Angeles.
Baltimore 81 Kansas City.
Boston a. ChleaEO l2),
Cleveland al New York (2).