davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Agency Is Honored

johnson & Adams, Inc, gen.
eral agent for Continental As
surance in Washington, has
been honored by the company
for $50 years of successful,
loyal and friendly association
as charter contract general
agent" TinSley Adams, pres
ident, received the award. Mr..
Adams, SON of the founder,
has been president since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Of People
Manager Is Named by &c

George d. PreStwich has been named
manager Of the General Electric Co.
AeroSpace and Defense Marketing 0per-
alton, Robert J. Brown, general manager
Of the company's defense programs op-
Grafton has announced. Mr.. Prestwich, a
1913 graduate of the Naval Academy,
holds a MoSter of Science degree in
physics from NJ. /. 7. Mr.. PreStwich
will be responsible for market research
and analysis, market communication,
program evaluation and planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Western Union Promotes Cutucci

Henry G. Catucci has been promoted to
vice president in Washington for Western
Union International, Inc. Mr. Catucci,
veteran of 80 years with the Western
Union Telegraph Co.-InternatiOnal Com
municationS and Western Union Inter-
national, Inc, formerly was executive
director in Washington. He formerly had
executive positions in the commercial
and sales divisions. A native Washing
tonian and graduate of Catholic Uni
versity, he has aided in arranging facil-
tiles for 16 international conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Cotton Crop Report
Is Roised Slightly
81 the Associated Press

The Agriculture Departments
year-end report today placed
this years cotton crop at IS, 54S,-
900 bales Of 500 pounds gross
weight.
The new estimate compares
with 1922 900 bales indicated a
month ago, 1885,, 900 last year
and 13,125,OOO for the 1957-61
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
DieboId Appoints Bremen

Joseph p Brennan has been appointed
sales manager of the Government Branch
of Diebold, Inc. He has been involved
in sales to Government for the firm
here. He joined Diebold in 1861. Prior
to that, he was with Remington Rand,
as branch manager in St. Louis and
assistant branch manager in its Wash
ingtOn office. He handled Remington
Rand's Government sales accounts for
some IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
DonuId's 10Th

McDonald's Drive-In ReStau-
rants will open its 18th Wash
ington area unit Tuesday at 7131
George Palmer highway in Seat
Pleasant, Nd, with Van o'Rice
as manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
. By SYLVIA PORTER

be considered for a job by a
nationwide carrier-without it,
he may need a little luck to
turn the wheels for any firm,
often at lower pay"
Mr.. -Miller's up-to-date find
ings on the money value of
education, based on the 1860
Census, are of Importance be-
cause, as he says, There are
still many in our society who
have had little exposure to
education, disadvantaged people
who cannot see how education
c an help them or their
children. ~
Yet, the fact is that in the
trades, high school graduates
are preferred for apprentice
training and this, in itself, in
creases the financial benefits Of
the diploma. The fact is that
intensive, thorough training for
skilled occupations easily can be
worth more in the long run than
picking up the skillS on the job.
The pay differences 60 across
the board.
High school-educated crafts
men and foreman can expect to
earn an average $50, 900 more in
a lifetime than those without
the diploma.
Service workers, including
household help, can look for
ward to $4,000 more If they
have their high school diploma.
S e m i-skilled operatives will
have an average $4,000 extra
with this education to help
them.
of course, a college degree is
a must for most of the profes-
sions and even for the few
professions which do not de-
mand a college degree, the dol
lars-and-centS advantage for the
professional man with the de-
gree is enormous, can 60 up ia
500, 900 over a lifetime.
Here are the average lifetime
earnings for men by years Of
school completed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

G. d. SearIe 4 Co. stockhold-
ers voted to split the firms
common stock 8 for \ The split
is effective today for holders
Of today.
G. c. Murphy Co. November
sales totaled $24, O42, 926, up O.5
per cent from 1852; for IL
months S221 ,822, 1856, down 81
per cent from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
uonal Association of Securities Dealers In
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm, December
2, 1868.
Ranha ana Inanrnn.. rn..,..I..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Campbell Joins MAGAZINE

Alex Campbell. chief Washington correspondent for
the Economist Of London has been named managing ed
tor Of the New Republic magazine He will join the staff
January l. The New Republic has been increasing its
editorial staff over the past several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
MuckIer Named Choirmun

Ira D. Mackler general manager Of Jepsen Hotel Sup
ply Co., Inc has been appointed chairman of the Institu
tional Meat Group The announcement was made by j.
Walter Smith, executive director Greater Washington Food
Wholesalers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Ad Club to Hear Tax Chief

Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer N. Caplin
will speak to the Advertising Club at luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Presidential Arms His topic will be
"ReasonablenesS in Tax Administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
and Events
Blind Receive q Bonus

Nineteen workers at the Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind will receive United States savings bonds at
mony at II tomorrow at the groups headquarters at
2O21 Fourteenth street NV. Mrs. Kathryn Granular,
Treasurer Of the United States will present the bonds
bonus the workers from the Chorasepc Co., local drug
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Moshmon Moves Up at C-E-I-R

Jack Moshman has succeeded Alexander NJ Mood as
vice president professional staff services and director
OF C-EIR, Inc John M. Randolph vice president Of
Boohe Leasing Corp replaces Mr. Mood on the board of
directors Mr. Mood who retired recently enter private
research will maintain his association with the firm as
consultant and honorary vice president. Mr. MOshman
has been professional lecturer at George Washington
University instructor in mathematics at Queens College
and the University of Tennessee and cOnSutant on the
Bell Telephone Laboratory staff He has been with CER
for more than seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

F: z 8: S.i' s IS! !VRsi S sS 'iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the
counter s. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Named Director of NAM

Roy B. Snapp, division vice president of American
Machine Foundry Co. in Washington, elected d.
18th annual Congress of American Industry in New York
recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Film Trade Group Elects

Anna L. Hyer of the National Education Association
and Charles Bennett Of the Farm Film Foundation have
been elected vice presidents of the Council on Interna
tional Nonthearca Events The council helps arrange
international film festivals Willard Webb of the Ameri-
can Science Film Association was elected treasurer Dr.
Hyer Mr. Bennett, Mr.. Webb and Harold E. Wigren Of
the National Education Association we're all chosen for
membership the groups board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Named Bourd Official

Albert STEINER has been elected secretary Of the
advisory board Of Fidelity Savings and Loan Association
in Alexandria He is sales representative for National
Airlines in suburban Maryland and Virginia sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Credit League Director Named

Robert E. Norman has been appointed managing d.
rector of the D. c. Credit Union League He has held the
position for the Kentucky Credit Union League for
the last 10 years. Mr.. Norman who attended the Uni
versy Of Kentucky is expected to his duties with
the D. C. League on January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Studer Joins Jonker

Paul A. Studer has joined the Federal Systems Division
of Jonker Business Machines Inc, at Gaithersbg He
will help put into effect information rerieval system
at the Army Research Office in Arlington Mr. Suder has
been with the Institute for the Advancement of Medical
Communication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Asphalt Institute Elects

F. l. Dunlap, Of Richfied Oil Corp, Los Angeles wal
elected chairman of the board and of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Asphalt Institute at its 45h annual meeting
here He succeeds P c. Doyle Of Standard Oil Co. Oho)
The institute has its headquarters in College Park Md
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AIR CONDITIONERS

Your whole house central plant re-
mote, full 2-ton installed to Youi
furnace, S7g5. No down payment
3, 4, 5-ton sizes equally low
Standard makes. Call day or night
. Sunday included. JOHN MOORE
a SONS. ia. 4-3235.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HOFFMAN'S

- - - - 80 = = -
2447 18th St. NV. co. 5-l052
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FURS

A group Of secondhand used furs
for sale. Black dyed Persian lamb
coats, natural mink stoles. nat
Fur products labeled TO show eoun.
tTysT tTy q oriEis sr0a q AM imPortsS fugs 3.
Pierce 81. NV. between L and n
g:3O-6. Ma. s-2O72.
FURNITURE costs less when yoy
buy q MAJORS FqRNITuRI
FURN.-Unelaimed French Pro-
vincial $40, Duncan Phyfe Sl20,
Chlppendale 500, Lawson sofa
$50 Victorian sofa $50, wing
chair large 500. French Provincial
chair $50. These pieces are newly
upholstered. good workmanship
3-yr. guar. Many interestins
items. Easy terms. No carrying
charge 90 days.
HOFFMAN'S
2447 18th St. NV. co. 5-Io52
FURN.-Visit our bargain corner
HARRIS FURNITURE -
Open 9-5 HI. g-7 Isl
FURN.-couch-bed like new, chair
dressers, 3 beds with mattrs
e-pe. din. set. maple couch and
chairs. highboy. Wonderful bar.
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
APTS. FURNISHED-D.C.
fCONTINuEpl
Mozart Apts.

MO1drG APIS.
1880 Fuller st. NV.
u block off Columbia I'd. and l
block west Of 18th ct. All apts.
nicely furnished with new furni-
ture and wall-to-wall carpetinR.
qtils. included in rent.
Llv, rm. small bedrm., kitchen
and bath, Sl05. LiV, rm,, bedrm.
kitchen and bath S115. Also iiv.
rm, bedrm,, sleeping porch. kitch-
en- and bath. $3.50 Call no, q
1880 for appointment.
MT. PLEAsANT-3rd fir, / bed
rm., liv. rm,, mod. bath, kit, an
utilse couple, 500 OIL, 4-67Ss.
MT, PLEASANT, 1909 Newton st
Lily. rm., bedrm. kit. pvt. bath
Nicely furnished. Clean, $500
ADULTS, AID. 4-1602.
ONE AND TWO BEDRMS., Iiyins
room kitchen and bath, Ciose-ir
Sc, Wash. conV to military and
Govt buildings on wa busline
Newly furnished 10 2-Oi52.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
MOTOR TRAVEL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACH. S35. Also late
model cleo, good cond. and new
10-key elec, with sub. OIL. 2-O3l3.
ADDING MACHINES = New REM
ington electric 10 key, S7n.ju,
others from $50 up. Guaranteed.
Trade-ins accepted. Rentals, re-
pairs. all makes. CENTRAL, s23
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Julian c. Cohen Salvage
4557 Tanglewood DR..
BladensburR, Md.
HOME OF &c STEEL"

ORGANS - Special clearance Of
church and home organs, Consoles
and spinets from S395. KITS "a
convenient lccationsl, Dntn., 1890
O st. NV. RE. 7-62l2, Alex, 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. KI. S-S6s6, Con-
gressional Plaza shopping ctr,
Rockville pike HA. 7-7420. Eva.
and Nd. stores open daily I'll
q pm. except Saturday,,
Evening star., 1963-01-30

OhGAN, Hammond, used, mahog-
any finish, fine condition, reason
able price
Heathkit. complete, mahogany con-
sole and bench, from Thomas Or
gan distributors, delivery included,
one only, S34b.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06
MARK It And Strike #
NOW IN ITS THIRD PRINTING

1t is an honest and compelling self
portrait that Steve Allen has drawn
in MARK IT AND STRIKE 1T and
if you have been exposed to him only
OH your end of the television tube
you have a great discovery ahead of
you. Steve Allen, the human being,
deserves your respect and admiration
Al Morgan !. . NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE
There's much to commend in MARK
III AND STRIKE 1T. It's author is
serious man who is struggling to
know and understand himself and
this life. He has curiosity and cour-
age and honest and he is a useful
man Marsh Maslin SAN
FRANCISCO NEWS GALL Bull
LETIN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

Steve Allen, a man OF varied talents,
not the least OF which is writing, has
turned out an unusual biography ;.
All in all MARK 1T AND STRIKE
1T is an engrossing and stimulating
story, giving pretty good insight into
one of today's most interesting and
sometimes controversial personalities
THE HOLLYWOOD RE-
PORTER
AT first glance, | wondered what in
the world could be less fascinating
than the autobiography OF Steve
Allen, the TV personality. l looked
around this book called MARX 1T
AND STRIKE 1T, and before | know
it was engrossed in the whole thing
:. William Hogan SAN FRAN
CISCO CHRONICLE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

Steve Aliens autobiography worth the attention of all
who interested in knowing about the development
philosophy Of very talented American Frank Kelly
SANTA BARBARA NEWSPRESS
Steve Allen though usually thought of comedian deep
convictions about serious aspects of living His
are thoughtful and intelligent and good many his philo
sophies make Elizabeth N. Holt :. CEDAR
RAPIDS GAZETTE.
By sensitive selection of people and Steve gives
excellent picture of his background and youth AS interesting
his life is the vital theme here is his intellectual
awakening ASHEVILLE, NC. CITIZEN.
In MARK 1T AND STRIKE IT. Allen has accomplished a
feat that has euded many undoubted literary genuses
has written genuinely modest autobiography Cohen
HONOLULU STAR.
The book reveals fascinating human being who as enter
tanning and original paper he is PORT
LAND JOURNAL.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

Allen reveals an innate enstivy the complexities OF
troubled times and speaks OF them with the brash flip
Pancy expected OF ~ comic NC but the sagacty Of
student OF humanlties. must book say you? Well, in
Word-YES! Jack Ellis BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD.
his reviewer predicts that with the publication of Aliens
book OF show business autobogaphies will follow If
halt OF these books filled with the humor and insight of
Steve Aliens an era OF good reading will David K.
Patton AMARILLO NEWS GLOBE.
The book extremely we'll wentheres question about
who wrote it. For be certain that here
biography that real expression of the authorand
ghost, either disguised acknowledged turks in the
ground Thyra Samter Winslow GOTHAM GUIDE.
Because millions know his and voice. Allen can't escape
that strange and varied gallery Americana listed the
heading of celebrity But persists no one in
that group has produced with without gho book
as intelligent thoughtful and welwrtten Steve Aliens
Jack McPhaul CHICAGO SUN TIMES.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

The inclusion of lengthy speculations
and opinions on varied subjects sep
arates it from the insipid autobiog-
raphies OF other present-day enter
tanners Fred Padula NEW
YORK DAILY RECORD
Steve Allen is man of many facets
and talents. One of these talents is
real ability to write. In this auto
biography he tells with wit and frank
ness about the real man behind the
TV piano-playing wise cracking Mas
ter OF Ceremonies. His book is not
one of those as told to" bits of froth,
but the work of careful craftsman
F.B.C. CHARLESTON,
sc. NEWS AND COURIER
The TV autobiography now on the
stands with the most depth is Steve
Aliens MARX 1t and Strike It."
What it promises is a look at The
real man behind the piano-playing,
writing funny man his audiences
know so we'll"
The difference between Steve and the
others is that there IS something very
real behind the stage Steve Allen =.
Kristine Dunn MIAMI NEWS
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

Over the years, l have read very few
"reminiscences by performers that ac-
tually conveyed a sense of character,
growth or beauty. The two volumes
OF Agnes de Miles autobiography, of
course. Perhaps the "reminiscences of
Macready Ian actor who also was
scholar) or the letters of Carrick. In
general, though, actors see to it that
an old-time scrim, or gauze curtain,
remains between them and the pub
lie.
A performer whose motive in writing
appears to be the blowing down Of
the scrim is Steve Allen. | have Just
read his autobiography, Marx 1t and
Strike 1t" and I feel as if I'd been
his close friend since childhood. Such
is his ability to project his mind and
heart-and prejudices and foibles-to
the printed page Harriet Van
Horne NEW YORK WORLD
TELEGRAM
MARK 1T AND STRIKE 1T is a
revealing, well told story of one of
the most interesting personalities in
show business =. Jack Lewis
YOUNGSTOWN INDICATOR
Allen has humor, compassion and
depth. He seems to be one of the
best Americans have ever encoun-
tered in print ;. Robert Pollak -.
HYDE PARK HERALD
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

The writing is easy and interesting
-. MARK 1T AND STRIKE 1T is
not, Steve makes clear, one of the
Lillian Roth or Diana Barrymore
kind OF autobiography. Allen is a
crack comic; he's also am entertain
ing and thoughtful commentator
William Leonard CHICAGO
TRIBUNE
Autobiographers seem to be getting
younger every year. But, as TV come
dian Steve Allen 1897 shows in this
rewarding account of his hectic edu-
cation to life, they don't necessarily
have less to say just because they be-
gin to say it sooner this long
memoir remains lively and interest
ing-largely because its author has so
obviously taken John Donne to heart
and become involved in mankind
Earl w. Foel -. CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR
A facile writer and admittedly one
take scrivener, prolific and versatile
at verse, fiction, song-smithing and
comedy, Allen culls from a varied
background for his attitudes on his
private and professional pursuits :.
Abel Green VARIETY
WINSTON
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

We hope Allen has bodyguard or
guardian angel ;. he'll need one or
both. Despite the merriment in the
book there is lot OF dangerous ma
terial, in which we ourselves believe,
but lack the courage to say ;. Mary
Kennels Snyder THE GARY
POST TRIBUNE
Steve's story is interesting, entertain
ing, witty, as one might reasonably
expect. 1t is also moving, thoughtful,
and thought provoking L. E.
Ballard /. THE PETAL PAPER
In this stimulating and provocative
memoir, the talented, many-faceted
Steve Allen, with his usual wit and
candor, reveals the real man behind
the playing, song-writing funny
man his audiences know so we'll
The reader is rewarded with quiet
humor. chuckles, and laughter from
the words of man with humorous
insight who is capable of criticizing
himself ;. Ralph O. Shankle
NEWPORT, VIRGINIA NEWS.
Allen writes we'll and he has a great
deal to say. That plus the modesty
that permeates his writing makes the
reading quite worthwhile and enjoy
able -. Walter Eliot DULUTH
NEWS TRIBUNE
DlIpIICuEn
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-06-06

Allen, who, despite his modest and
mumbled protests, is an enormously
gifted man, has brought to this BIZ
ography the distinction and flair with
which he enriches everything he
touches.
II this can be called theatrical mem
OR, then it is superior in many re-
spects Jeff Davis LOS AN
CELES MIRROR
A remarkable talent is Steve Allen.
He has more facets than diamond
and more sides than an O'Neil play
script. For proof, read his autobi-
ography MARK 1T AND STRIKE
1T and discover the man behind the
horned-rimmed jester facade -.
Charles A. Wagner ;. NEW YORK
MIRROR
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Terry Downes Gets
$4,000 for
Business Share

LONDON, Feb. l3 CAP).-
Terry Downes, the British boxer
who runs a chain Of betting
shops. says he and his partner
have sold a share in their
business for $728,000.
Downes, 26, revealed yester-
day that he and his manager,
Sam Burns, made the deal with
company which formerly
owned Hurst Park race track,
near London. The track was
sold last year for a building
site.
I'VE will retain control of
the business" Downes said.
I'VE are still very much con-
cerned with the running of the
betting shops, and we shall
continue to take an active in
terest in the business"
Downes, a former United
States Marine, held a share Of
the world middleweight title
when he defeated Paul Pender
Of Boston, in London in 1861,
He lost the crown back to Pen
der nine months later.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Foster to Meet
North CuroIiniun
In Ring Feature

Bobby Foster, former Golden
Gloves champion, will meet
Manuel Lee of Fayetteville.
N. c., in the featured eight
round bout OF next Monday
nights boxing show at Capitol
Arena.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn an
nounced the card also will
consist Of two six-round and
four three -round bouts. An
emergency four-rounder will be
kept In reserve in case Of some
quick finishes.
Foster, a former All-Service
champion while at Boiling Air
Force Base, lost TO veteran
Doug Jones in his last bout.
He was undefeated until meet
ing Jones as a substitute on
only five days notice.
Lee is described by Ahearn
as a strong, confident young
man who has had II profess
sional fights and won most
OF them"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
CeItics Slash
Lakers' Lead
In Percentage
BY the Associated Press

The fur seems to fly when-
ever the Boston Celtics and the
Los Angeles Lakers get together
in the National Basketball AS
sociation.
1t was that way in the cham
pionship playoff last spring
when the Celtics and Lakers
played the full seven games be-
fore Boston won the title.
Right now they are battling
for the $4,000 that goes to the
team finishing the regular sea-
son with the highest winning
percentage.
Cut Lakers' Lead
The Celtics, who took the
bonus last season. walloped the
Lakers, 1908, last night and
reduced the Lakers' percentage
lead. Boston, the Eastern Di-
vision leader, now has a 44-18
record for ITO. Los Angeles,
No. / in the Western Division,
has 46-15 for .754.
A crowd of ll,028 saw the
game, the opener Of double
header, in Detroit. The Pistons
defeated the San Francisco
Warriors, 120-1l5, In the night
cap.
The st. Louis Hawks ended
Syracuse's five-game winning
streak. 128-l00, In the only
other game scheduled.
Baylor High With 35
Los Angeles, playing again
without the injured Jerry West.
stayed close only In the first
period. Boston, hitting on
nearly so per cent Of its shots.
pulled away after that. Elgin
Baylor Of the Lakers was high
for the game with 35 points.
Sam Jones topped Boston
with 25.
Detroit frightened its hold on
third place in the West with a
last quarter rally that beat
San Francisco. The Warriors,
led by Wilt Chamberlain's 46
points, were in front, 100-99,
before Bailey Howell's three
pointer put the Pistons back
on top for good. Bob Ferry.
with 30, was high for Detroit.
st. Louis, playing at home,
hit 81 per cent from the field
for 78 points in the first half
to easily down Syracuse. Cliff
Hagan led the Hawks with "a
points. Johnny Kerr topped the
Mats with l3.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
MIA Standings

b:s,.rsssiS5. y. sS.,' q. n.,.., ~ 4 ':SsI ""
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston 100, Los Angeles ~
Detroit 100, San Francisco iib
81. Louis i2k, SYRACUSE 100
GAMES TONIGHT
Los ANGELES Al Boston
syracuse W.. Cincinnati ~ Indian.
st. Louis At New York
Detroit at San Francisco
Evening star., 1963-02-13

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