davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

pinned the award on him. Also
at the service were his two god
fathers. one Of which is Judge
William Old, of Chesterfield
county.
Three other Boy Scouts from
this troop also received this
award which is given jointly
by the church and the Boy
Scouts, on July IA at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church. These were
Billy Mayo Williams. Robert
Layne and William R. Blandford,
Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
LeSueur Families
TO Hold Reunion
August 18th.

The families Of the late Willie
LeSueur and Joe LeSueur, Of
Buckingham county. Will hold a
family reunion Sunday, August
10 at II am. a. Lee Wayside
Park, near Buckingham G. H.
Picnic dinner will be served
and all relations are invited"
writes Mrs Annie L. Mitchell
Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

eight. He has never been heard from
since.
Gleason, who will be 48 in February,
is the father of two grown daughters.
He and his wife are legally separated.
Their religion doesn't permit a d.
vorce.
Cupid has had Gleason eating his
heart out more than once in recent
years.
He and Marilyn Taylor, younger
sister of photographer June Taylor,
creator of his famous chorus line, call
ed it quits after five years of dating.
Gleason turned to Honey Merrill,
who gave up a showgirl career to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

run his office
He is the most quotable person in
show business, and some of them are
gems:
On drinking: Il rarely drink on the
job. l drink with the honorable
intention of getting plastered.
On TV executives: "All televiSion
executive needs is a fraternity pin
and cologne"
On his ego: Look, pal, a guy my
size needs a big ego. If l didn't have
it, I'd never have the nerve to per-
FORM"
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

home. This, too, was a bene-
fit for st. Mary's Hospital.
j. Frederick Roy of the
Capital Is here for two weeks.
He is a houseguest Of Mrs.
English Gordon of the resort
and Washington.
Another Capitalize, Mrs.
Arthur Hill. is recovering
from a fractured hand which
she suffered while playing
golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield !.
Kass of Washington are still
at the Towers. They recently
returned from Paris where
they attended the debut of
their granddaughter, Gather
inc Kass Berger, at the Bal
de Opera. Miss Berger, a stu
dent abroad, is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Berger
Of the Capital. The Kasses
have been entertained a great
deal here.
Col. and Mrs. Ferdinand F.
Gallagher of the Capital
spent a few days in the resort
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
c. Towers. They went on to
Naples on the west coast to
visit friends and plan a short
stay at the Biltmore Hotel in
Bellaire, near Clearwater.
One noon, Mrs. Arthur j. ST.
mon was a luncheon hostess
at the Coral Beach Club,
honoring Mrs. Gallagher.
Mrs. Matthew H. McClos-
key, wife of the Ambassador
to Ireland. was honored by
Mrs. Willaford Ransom
Leach of Palm Beach and
Atlanta at the Everglades
Clubs tom bola luncheon.
Mrs. Leach entertained sew
eral friends.
Representative William
Cramer spoke at Republican
meetings in Fort Lauderdale
and Pompano Beach. He also
Joined Senator Kenneth
Heating for lunch in Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Mito. who viii race under
the watchful eye Of Mrs.
Cloyce Tippett, the former
Liz Whitney. Paul Mellon is
pointing his thoroughbred
Third Martini for the OPEN
ing day Armed Handicap.
Both horses hail from up
perville, Va, where Mrs. Tip
pett's famed Llangollen Farm
and Mr.. MELONS Rokeby
Stable are located.
Miss Charlene e. Cross, Of
the Nations Capital. is cur
rently visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah e. Parfitt. in Miami.
Miss Cross Is the great
great-grandd daughter Of Sa-
rah Elizabeth Sterling Price
one Of the first settlers Of
Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
PALM BEACH REPORT
Presidents Mother atPreview

and 1t was used as an end
table next to the presidential
rocker. This commode, like all
of Mr.. Ritter's handmade
furniture, is one fourth its
regular size.
Mr.. Ritter explained each
Of the 20 pieces of furniture
to Mrs. Kennedy. She COM
mented on each piece.
Mrs. John Kennedy quietly
slipped into the Designers
Show but there were few peo-
pie around at the time. Here,
20 rooms. each built around
q painting. are exhibited and
were prepared by members Of
the American Institute Of In
terror Designers. There also
Is q full-scale replica Of the
newly designed White House
library and an exhibit Of wall
coverings. Mrs. Herbert A.
May Of Washington and Palm
Beach Is honorary chairman
Of the show.
Two Hikers
This writer was amazed to
see two men In old clothing
hiking along the Florida turn
pike q week ago Saturday and
was more amazed to learn
later they were President
Kennedy's brother 4 n law,
Prince Stanislas Radziwill,
and q friend, Charles spauld-
ing Of New York.
It Is said there win be no
hiking on the turnpike -un-
less, that Is. you're q rela-
tive or close friend Of the
President. Florida law bars
pedestrians from the SUPER
highway. Turnpike patrol Of
ficials refused to comment II
Prince Radziwill and Mr..
Spaulding had permission.
one Of the patrolmen indi-
Gated. however, that any rel
alive or close friend Of the
President probably could get
permission.
1t Is believed the two &C.
cepted the Chief Executives
dare to hike so miles while
attending q party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wrightsman. The journey
started at 2 am.
The President checked on
the mixers once, driving about
35 miles south Of here. It
was 1914 hours after the hike
started that Prince Radgiwill
and Mr.. spaulding were
picked up at Fort Lauderdale
by the First Lady and her
sister, Princess Radziwill.
There was q rumor Presi-
dent Kennedy took Caroline
and some other children toy
shopping. When Assistant
Press 3 Secretary Andrew
Hatcher was asked about Il,
he smiled and said. Next
question"
A couple Of the press brief
ineB were handled BY Mr..
Hatcher a. Press Secretary
and Mrs. Pierre ealinger took
off on Q Today vacation.
From Palm Beach they went
to Miami and stopped ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

which he expressed satisfac-
ton for Argentine co-opera-
ton during the Cuban crisis.
but at the same time said
there is still considerable
work to be done in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The Argentine college
group which draws its stu
dents from all the armed
forces in Argentina, has been
on a tour Of armed forces
installations in this country
under auspices Of the Mill
tary Assistance Program.
In the receiving line with
Gen. and Mrs. Griswold was
the director Of the college,
Contraalmirante Rolando o.
Esteverena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Argentinions Honored

1t. Gen. Francis H. Girls
void, commandant Of the
National War College, and
Mrs. Griswold entertained at
a reception and buffet dinner
Friday night in honor Of the
faculty and students Of the
Argentine National War Col
lege.
The reception In the Boil
ing Air Force Base Officers
Club ended a day which was
climaxed with the visitors
meeting with President Ken
needy at the White House.
They were accompanied by
the Argentine Ambassador,
DR.. Roberto T. Alemann.
They were still talking
about the little speech the
President gave them. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

during this brief stay. Sena-
tor Heating spoke at gather
ings both in Miami Beach
and Palm Beach.
Aboard Yacht
Former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur Summer
field and their son-in-law
and daughter. the william
Davidsons. all Of Flint, Mich,
are aboard the Summerfield's
65-foot yacht. Valcoeur, in
Miami Beach.
They have been doing q lot
of cruising along the Gold
Coast with a trip to Boca
Ration. While at Boca Ration,
Secretary Of Treasury Doug
las Dillon was there. Later,
the Summerfields and David
sons viii visit friends In
Palm Beach. but, this win be
after Mr.. Summerfield takes
time out this month to at
tend a board meeting Of the
Baldwin, Hamilton Company
in Philadelphia. The Sum-
merfields are expecting some
friends down from Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Charles e. Wilson.
widow Of the former Secre-
tary of Defense, Is having q
holiday in Miami Beach. She
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Venneman at their Surf
Club apartment. The trio at
tended the 100000 Widener
Handicap q week ago Satur-
day at Hialeah Race Track
and they were seen having
luncheon in the clubhouse.
A generous sprinkling Of
horse owners from Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia
win dot the racing scene at
Gulfstream Park as the Hal
landale track swings into ac-
ton Monday. Just north Of
Miami.
Washingtonians include 8.
d. Gottlieb and Gulfstream
Turf Club boxhoIder Gustave
Ring. Mr.. Rings colbrbear-
ers, Debbysman and Royal
Turn. have been nominated
to the Florida Derby. which
is March 80.
Another nominee to the
100000 classic Is Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Miami Beach at Tony's Fish
Market for lunch. They are
at Bridgetown, Barbados In
the British West Indies.
OF course, the President at
tended church services last
Sunday. Mrs. Tom Hoy. wife
Of a Washington Star photog-
rapher, commented she had
to come clear to Florida to
see the President" At the
church entrance, the Hoys
ran into several friends from
the Capital press corps. The
Hoys are mentioning at
nearby Singer Island.
FavOrite Band
Thursday night is the big
Jubilee Ball, celebrating the
26th a anniversary of st.
Mary's Hospital. Mrs. John
Kennedy is the honorary
chairman. One of her favor
ite bands will play. This is a
Meyer Davis orchestra and
win be personally conducted
BY Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrill,
Of tsburgh have been
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. May, who are
back from Washington for
the remainder of the season.
The Morris Cafritzes have
returned to Washington after
q two-week holiday at the
Palm Beach Towers. Mrs.
Cafritz said they might re-
turn for a short time later
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafritz at
tended a cocktail party given
by Charming Hare in honor
Of Faye Emerson. The ac-
tress had the leading role at
the Playhouse in "The
Matchmaker" this last week.
The night before, the Wash
ington couple attended a din
ner dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred P. Weissman at
their South Ocean boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

~-~NA@s-AA8 NFAANGA
PALM BEACH, FIa.-The
resort is still buzzing about
the excitement last week end
when President Kennedy was
here.
But, the Presidents mother,
Mrs. Joseph p. Kennedy, was
the only one of the famed
family TO appear at q large
affair. II was fumored that
the First Family would APP
pear at the black tie preview
party OF an exhibition Of an
tique furniture IN model size.
Extra police were on the
scene - ready In case the
President Of the United
States appeared. Mrs. Ken
nedy had secured several
tickets for the showing and
Champagne party and that
started the rumor.
The display Is q benefit for
the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund. The exhibit Is now open
to the public until next Sat-
urday at the Erma Kimberly
Gallery.
Upon her arrival on, the
lawn Of the gallery. the SEN
Tor Mrs Kennedy posed for
photographers. But this was
after she remarked, why
don't I take my white fur
cape off9s
Socialite Mrs. Stephen San.
ford Of New York and Palm
Beach added, THE Chamber
Of Commerce win like that"
as the night was . little
breezy.
The Presidents attractive
mother wore q floor-length
gown Of pink and white with
several strands Of pearls and
dangling diamond earrings.
Mrs. Kennedy refused an
offer Of champagne, replying,
I'VE had q late dinner" The
President had been visiting at
the home before dinner.
A friend, In passing, asked.
How Is Joe?" And, the for
mer Ambassadors wife re-
piled. Hes q little better. but
1t is very slow" Mr.. Kennedy
is recovering from his 1851
stroke at their ocean-front
home.
Mrs. Kennedy did not stay
long as 81 want to get home
before Mr.. Kennedy goes to
sleep"
Nothing New
The furniture, created BY
Saul Ritter Of New York, q
nothing new 10 President and
Mrs. Kennedy a. they have
had pieces loaned TO them
for their hotel apartment in
New York. In fact. when one
piece was picked up at the
apartment for shipment 10
Palm Beach. the Presidents
cigars were on It. After Il
was removed. more cigars
were discovered IN q drawer.
This was q mahogany com.
mode IN the Empire style,
embellished with brass
mounts and circular pilasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

during this brief stay. Sena-
tor Heating spoke at gather
ings both In Miami Beach
and Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Miami Wins
AT Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY. (AP)-
Quarterback George Mira and
Pete Banaszak provided clutch
leadership for Miami today IN
q 20-14 football victory over
Kentucky.
Miami scored its winning
touchdown five minutes deep
in the fourth quarter after
Kentucky Halfback Darrell
Cox fumbled on the Wildcat
"A and Miami Tackle Tom
Corners recovered.
Two plays later a pass inter-
ference call on a Kentucky
player in the end zone gave
Miami a first down on the
wildcat one. One play later,
Mira kept the ball and leapec
lover the top Of the Kentucky
line to give Miami its final
l20-14 margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MAZUREK LEADS RALLY
Pitt Beats Orange, 35-27

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2
(AP).-Quarterback Fred MAJ
ureck, running for two touch
downs and passing for another.
brilliantly led q determined
Pitt football team to q 1927
victory over Syracuse today.
Trailing AIS at halftime, the
10th-ranked Panthers marched
for three touchdowns in the
third quarter.
MaZurek scored on a two-yard
run in the first quarter and an
electrifying 4l-yard dash in the
third period while picking up
l1s yards on % carries and
completing Is Of q passes for
1876 yards.
The contest was played in
weird weather. A Snowstorm
struck in the second quarter
and black clouds shrouded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

field in semi-dsrkness. Thun-
der and lightning also ripped
the sky in the approximately
40-degree weather. The sun
broke through for most Of the
second half. but the game end
ed in a binding snowstorm.
Taking the second-half kick
off, Pitt marched through and
over the Orange. who had a
four-game winning streak halt
ed. Mazurek raced Al yards for
the first touchdown after fax
ing cleverly to Fullback Rick
Lesson and then Tipped to
Lesson for two points.
The next time the Partners
got the ball they drove IS
yards. with Mazurek passing for
As Of them. Paul Mar h a,
whose 70-yard touchdown run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 AP.-
Ken Waldrop returned q punt
rs yards to set up one touch
down and smashed II yards for
the winning touchdown with
IL minutes left. lifting Army q
40 victory over the Air Force
today before a Soldier Field
crowd Of 1850.
After his dazzling punt return.
IN the third period, the senior
halfback pounded across from
the vineyard line putting the
Cadets ahead, 7-3.
Then. after Quarterback
Terry Isaacson had directed q
70-yard touchdown march In
the fourth quarter for the Ali
Force, Waldrop led the Cadets
in q 65-yard do-or-die drive fol
the stirring triumph.
President Kennedy had tt
cancel his plans to attend the
game because Of pressing du.
ties in Washington, but a corpl
Of 5000 CadetS2,50o from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
STATISTICS

each aeademy-put on q color
full show for the huge crowd
before the game and at half
time.
Army Now 81
Army gained its sixth victory
a against one loss, while Air
Force suffere d its third loss
against four victories.
Until the second-half explo-
sion by W aldrop, Army had
spent q frustrating first half.
Air Force held q 80 lead at in
Permission although held to
only 43 yards gained, all on the
ground.
Bart Holiday booted q So
yard field goal for the lead af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

er Joe o'Gorman had inter-
cepted one Of Carl stichweh's
passes. A pass-interference
penalty helped the Falcons get
the ball to the Army n before
Holidays field goal.
Army staged three powerful
drives In the first half but
failed to score depsite rolling
up 2o2 yards. Isl on the
ground.
Heydt Misses
Army drove from its own rs
to the Air Force is in the first
quarter. but Dick Heydt. who
had five field goals in five pre-
vious attempts. missed from
the 80.
After Holidays field goal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Army Slips by Air Force
AS WaIdrop Stars, 14-1O

Army came pounding back and
moved from its own 81 to the
Air Force II. but Ray Paske
funbled into the Air Force end
zone and the Falcons recovered
for a touchback. Army regained
possession Of the ball and
moved to the Air Force Is be-
fore time elapsed.
Except for Waldrop's long
punt return. Air Force con-
tanned the Army attack In the
second half until the final win
ming drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Mrs. Choute Wins
Seniors Pluyoff

DEIRAY BEACH, Fla, Nov.
q dAP)-Mrs. Allison Choate
knocked in a short birdie putt
on the 22d hole today to de-
feat an old friend, Maureen
circuit, in a playoff for the Ma
tional Senior Women's ANA
teur golf championship.
The two tied with 239s Fri
day at the end Of the 54-hole
tournament.
AT the end Of the scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

with q punt return was nulli-
fled by . clipping penalty 3 few
minutes before. ran the last
yard for the score.
Mazurek. the flaShy junior
climaxed q 62-yard drive late
in the quarter. tossing Is yards
to Al Grigaliunss for the
touchdown that put Pitt ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Cope MuY Wins

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Nov. 2
(AP).-Cape May Coast Guard
remained undefeated today
after coming alive late in the
third period to beat previously
indicated Maine Maritime
Academy. l4-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

l8-hole playoff today. they still
were tied, each with a 6-over
par Bis for the 6,225-yard
Country Club Of Florida course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SYRACUSE ------ Z "A o e-2z
PITT -- ~ a-o0
syraeuss-Duekstt 3, run q. Paslio
kick.
Pitt-Mazurek . run iGrigalunass
pass from Mazureki.
Syraeuse-King 3. run tGiardi. pass
from KinEl. -,
syracuse-Duckett /. run pass faileol.
from Mazurekl.
Pitt-Martha 1. run pass failed)
Pitt-Grigaliunas ID, pass from Ma
Zurek pass failedl.
Syracuse-kosn 81. pass IRON klne
(run failedl,
Pitt-Ieeson 8 run neeson kiek).
Attendance. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Two good eyes and a little
rest can work wonders.
Witness Orlando Cepeda, a
one-eyed disappointment in the
World Series but now teamed
with Felipe Alou to form a
two-man wrecking crew for the
Giants.
Cepeda raped out three hits,
including a three-run homer,
as the defending National
League champions won their
third without a loss, I'll, over
the Colts last night at Houston.
SPAIN Wins 32Sth
The burst gave Cepeda nine
hits in IA at-bats. Alou drove
in two runs on a double and
two singles, and he now has
eight hits in IL tries. Together,
their II hits match the team
production of the Dodgers and
Phillies, and exceed the IL hits
the hapless Nets have managed
in three games.
The Cepeda Alou com b o
provided southpaw Billy O'Dell
with more than enough work.
ing room as the Giants COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Buvusi Calls
For End of
Dissension

LOS ANGELES, April IL
(AP). - The dissension that
some thought cost the Dodgers
the National League pennant in
the closing weeks last season
has flared anew on the team
favored to win this year.
Buzzie Bavasi, general man.
ager, disclosed the situation
yesterday. He said some of the
players had been popping off
about the way Manager Walter
Aston ran the club. Aston
was criticized similarly after
the Giants had beaten the Dod-
gers in their play-off for the
flag last year.
Bavasi said he had called a
closed conference just before
the Dodgers opened the season
in Chicago last Tuesday and
told the players they would
have to give out 100 per cent
for Aston.
Bavasi said the group criti-
Ching Aston consisted of play
ers who weren't being used in
the spring games. and who did
not have good season in 1862
He would not identify them by
name, but he said none of the
top stars was involved.
Leo Durocher, third base
coach, was the first to advise
him of the dissident element,
said Bavasi, who denied that
some of the players were trying
to persuade Owner walter
O'Malley to install Durocher as
manager. Durocher Is q for
mer Dodger manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Lakers Stop
Hawks, Gain
Finals in NBA

LOS ANGELES, April IL
(AP) Coach Fred Schaus says
his Los Angeles Lakers can and
will beat the Boston Celtics in
the National Basketball Asso-
cations championship series
which starts Sunday afternoon
in Boston.
The Lakers swept by the st.
Louis Hawks, l15-100, last
night to win Western Division
final playoff, 4-3. Los Angeles
outrebounded the Hawks, $3.50,
and outscored them in every
period.
Schaus ordered the Lakers
into the Loyola University gym
nasium this afternoon for a
practice on patterns, and said
the team would leave tomorrow
and get in a workout at Boston
Gardens.
Tough liz Punch
I'VE have the personnel to
cope with the Celtics," Schaus
said.
The big difference in the
seventh and deciding game OF
an extremely hard fought
series with the Hawks was that
the Lakers had a tough Ia
punch-Elgin Baylor and Jerry
West-and the Hawks didn't
Bob Petit, the Hawks bis
scoring threat, played his usua
fine game, but Cliff Hagan wal
handicapped by a broken lefr
thumb, Hagan wasn't HITTING
on his hook shot. and Baylo,
bounded his every move
Whereas Petit had 81 points
Hagan got only 2.
Hagan Hot Earlier
However, 1t was the sensa'
tional shooting of Hagan in thu
other games that spanked thu
Hawk attack and made then
q formidable contender againS
the Lakers.
Baylor contributed 35 point
for the LakerS, West q, Dicl
Barnett Is and Rudy LaRuSst
Is. Barnett's hot streak in thu
third period touched off a Lake,
squirt that broke the game Wild
open.
After Sundays game, the sec
ond game Of the championship
series will be played in Boston
Tuesday. The series then shift
to Los Angeles for the next tw,
games wednesday and Friday
The fifth game. If necessary
will be played at Boston a weel
from Sunday, the sixth at Lo
Angeles April "a and the sew
enth at Boston April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Pan Am Fighters
Win Five Bouts;
Lose in Three

Three members of the United
States Pan American Games
boxing team lost decisions on
an exhibition program last
night at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
Francis jackson of Patuxent
defeated Robert Carmody in
the 112-pound class, o. B
O'Bannon of Bethesda deci-
stoned Charles Brown at 125
and John Dixon Of Bethesda
decisioned Manuel Rameriz at
1872.
Pan American boxers then
swept the next five bouts
Quincy Daniels knocked out
Mickey Jones Of Bethesda in
the l39-pound class and Fred
Burris scored a tko over Lee
Bond, also of Bethesda, in the
156-pound class.
Wade Smith, Robert williams
and Lee Carr all scored deci-
sions in the lat, 165 and heavy
weight classes, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

pleted a sweep Of the three
game series. O'Dell stopped the
young Colts on three hits and
an unearned run, striking out
six and walking only one.
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN
beat the Nets, 6-l, on six hits
in the Braves home opener
posting the 328th victory of his
career. The Cubs Dick Ellis
worth blanked the Dodgers. 20,
on a three-hitter at Chicago in
the only other National League
games scheduled.
Cepeda, who had only three
hits in 10 times at bat in a dis
appointing performance in the
World Series, said after the Sc
ries that he had been having
eye trouble.