davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

IODAY
PetwOrth WOman's Club
Luncheon at IL noon followed
by business meeting at / pm.
at Petworth Methodist
Church.
TOMORROW
American Association Of
University Women Arling-
ton branch, coffee at the.
home of Mrs. Edward Ben
nett at 10 am.
University WOmen's Club
Shakespeare group, meeting
at II am. at the club.
WOman's Advertising Club
Of Observation-Disclosures In
Advertising" exhibit from IL
am. to 5 pm. at Arts Club.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting at II am. at Barker
Hall. YWCA.
University Women's Club
Poetry group, meeting at IL
am. at the club.
United Order Of True Sis
tiers, Potomac 81, luncheon at
IL noon at the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
University WOmen's Club
Luncheon at 1890 pm. fol-
lowed by meeting at the club.
Graduate Nurses AssOcia-
ton - Educational admins
traitors. consultants, teachers
section, meeting at 4:30 pm.
at Nursing Education Build
ing, Catholic University Of
America.
Junior WOman's C0mmu-
nifty Club Of KensingtOn-
Bridge section meeting at
S:15 pm. at home of Mrs.
Jack Kay.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Alexan-
dria branch, meeting at 8
pm. at Potomac Room,
Woodward g. Lothrop Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector Of the Cathedral.
Maundy Thursday will be
marked at Washington Ca
thedral with four services.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880, am. in st.
Johns Chapel by Canon Ken
meth j. Sharp; at $50 am. in
Resurrection Chapel by Canon
William @. Workman, and at
noon In st. Johns Chapel by
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., Dean Of the Cathedral.
Canon Workman will lead the
4 o'clock evensong at which
the Millsaps Singers from Mill
saps College, Jackson, Miss,
will sing.
At SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church,
Ais Sixteenth street NV, the
Rev. Demetrios G.. Kalaris will
lead the congregation in a SOL
emn re-enactment of Christ's
passion and burial during q
three and a half hour service
beginning at 7 pm.
DR.. Frederick E. Ressig. pas
tor Of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, will preach at a 1905
pm. service In National Presby-
terrain Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. The service is sponsored
by the National Capital Area
Council of Churches of which
DR.. Reissig is former executive
secretary.
During a noon service at the
Episcopal Church Of the Epi-
phany, 1917 q street NV, the
DR.. Frederick M. Morris, rector
Of st. Thomas Church, New
York City, will be the guest
speaker.
Maundy Thursday service will
be held at 8 pm. in the Scot
fish Rite Temple, $500 Six
tenth street NV, and will
include the Ceremony Of Ex-
tinguishing the Lights, the
Mystic Banquet and the Feast
of the Passover.
The Rev. Augustus Roman
Of First Baptist Church, Balti-
more, will be guest speaker at
an 8 pm. service in the New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and S streets NV.
The Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant will bring its
young communicate class and
a number Of adults into church
membership during q holy
communion, service at 8 pm.
In the church, 1855 Military
road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
MusicListed
In Churches
omorroW

Special Easter music and
drama will be presented in q
number Of Washington area
churches as part Of Maundy
Thursday services tomorrow.
The Sanctuary Choir of the
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church will sing the cantata
Behold Your King" by John
Peterson, during an 8 pm.
service in the church, 1920
Alton place NV.
MAunder's "Olivet to CAL
vary" will be sung by the Sem
Tor Choir Of Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Nineteenth
and I streets NV. at 8 pm.
A special dramatic presenta-
ton in the form of a living
picture Of Da Vinci's The Last
Supper" will be part Of the
8 pm. service in National City
Christian Church, Thomas Cir
Gle.
The Chancel Choir of VIII
son Boulevard Christian Church
will sing the cantata For Thy
Sake" by David H. williams,
at an 8 pm. communion serv-
ice in the church, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
THE Seven Last Words Of
Christ" by Maunder, will be
presented by the choir Of Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets. NV, during
q 1880 pm. communion serv-
ice.
Williams ION the Passion Of
Christ" will be sung by the
Chapel and Chancel Choirs Of
the Harrington Presbyterian
Church, 3846 King street, Alex
andria, during an 8 pm. COM
munion service.
The Navy Chapel Choir will
sing q lentenl cantata during
an Q pm. communion service
In the Navy Chapel, 1901 Ne
braska avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Lung Toll Levels OFF

TORONTO. - Statistics in
dictate that male lung cancer
death rates In Canada may be
nearing a peak, according to an
official Of Canada's Department
Of National Health and Welfare.
DR.. E. w. r. Best said, The
rates show some tendency to
stabilize. This is consistent with
the hypothesis that the male
lung cancer mortality rates are
near a peak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Area Churches to Hold
Moundy Thursday Rites

Washington area Christians
tomorrow will celebrate Holy
or Maundy Thursday with
rites commemorating the first
Lords Supper.
In Catholic churches the ira
ditional Holy Thursday Mass
will be held between 5 and 6
pm. Holy Communion will be
distributed at this and several
other masses earlier in the
day.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will offer q mass at
Q am. in st. Matthew's Ca
thedral, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and will bless the
Holy Oils to be used in Catho-
lie rites during the coming year.
The mass of Holy Thursday
ct st. Matthew's will be cele-
brated at $50 pm. by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

TAK0MA PIX, Ice 1-bedrm. apt.
6-7514 or 524-2s4s.
TAK0MA PIX; a. Lge. 2-b;T. apt.
wash ssSi 444sO7 Pc sp oq saS SnS
TAKOMA PARK-I bedrm., Ill,
bath. kit, dinette, liv. rm., mr.
transp. Monthly lease. 949-5e7s.
TAKOMA PARK-Loveiy one-bed.
room apt. Heat controlled ampl.
storage space, couple who ap.
preciates qualities. JU. 5-3740.
TAKOMA PARK, Md bedrms.
incl. all utils. Close TO everything
S105. 5S6-S766 or JU. 7-9397.
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. room, bdrm.
kit, tile bath, pvt, entr., lge,
back yard. Adults only. $40. S215
Garland ave. JU. 9-443S.
TAX. PIX, 1914 Greenwood ave-
refgr.. Just dec, SOC. so mo. incl
all utils. See Res, Mgr, Apt, / OF
call RA. 6-470O, ~. S-4s13.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. S92. 80.
2 bedrms. S100. newly dec. util
way. 5s7-653O.
TAX. PIX, lob Manor Circle
Spac.. 2-bedrm. apt. new refgr.
lust dec. sos mo. incl. all utils;,
fRs4s "a. S ssi; H 81 Ss Aapsss7s or cal
TAKOMA PK.-2-b.r. apt, sol 80
2nd fir. mr.. bath, pr. bus, store
hosp, no child. JU. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE CONTINENTAL

EXCELLENT LOCATION
LOW RENT
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
10 min. to downtown, 4-bus stop,
one fare, near everything, school
buses to project. balcony. patio
with pvt. entr,. air cond.. closets
galore, huge kit. 12-foot refgr.
with freezer compt.. pvt. storerm,
laundries. ample parking, pools
and Fairgrounds free to tenants
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Sunday

Sunday P.M.
"STABLEMATES" 1888. Sentimental tale Of
an alcoholic veterinarian and the orphan boy
who adopts him. Wallace Beey and Mickey
Rooney 1:00-5
BRIGHAM YOUNG, FRoNTIERsMAN." 1910.
Story of the Mormons and Brigham Youne's
struggle to find place to live. Dean Jaeger,
Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell 3:00-5
FURY At SHOWDOWN" 1857. A former gun
fighter tries to live down his past John Derek,
John Smith and Nick Adams. 6:00-7
HOUSE OF R0THScHILD." 1884. Story Of the
Jewish banking family that saved Europe from
Napoleon. George ArIiss and Boris KaTloff.
11:00-5
PHANTOM or THE RUE MoReUE." 1854.
Color Hirst-RunJ Eerie horror film about an
insane murderer in Paris and his many cold
bIooded murders. Based on the story by Edgar
Allen Poe. Karl Maiden and Patricia Medina.
lilo
THE CAME MUTINY." 1854 Based on Her
man Wouks novel. An all star cast effectively
brings this tale of modern-day mutiny to the
screen. Humphrey Bogar, Jose Femer, Van
johnson and Fred MaeMunay. 11:20-9
"A YANk At OXFORD" 1887. tFirst-Runl An
entertaining film which is perfectly described
in the title. Robert Taylor. Maureen 0'SulIiyan
and Vivian Leigh. 1851
Mondoy AN.
HOTEL FOR WOMEN" 1889 Trte little non
sense about smaII-town girl, rejected in love-
Linda DarneIl and Ann Sothern. 10:00-5
Mondoy P.M.
"THE BRIDE WALKS OUT" 1886. Mild comedy.
Barbara Stanwyck, Gene Raymond and Robert
Young. l:00-5
"THE CRIMSON PIRATE" 1852. Adventure on
the high seas with Burt Lancaster buekllns
every wash in sight. Eva Bartok. 5:00-9
FROM HELL TO TEXAS" 1858. (cOIorJ
About peaee-IoVne cowboy. who Is reIent-
Iessy pursued by revense-bent cattle baron
Evening star., 1963-03-24
] Y


who wrongly believes that the cowboy killed
one Of his son. Don Murray, Diane Varsi, Chill
Wills and Dennis Hopper. 7:30A
"SWANEE RIVER" 1889. Stephen Fosters
music is pleasure to listen to in an other
wise silly biography" Don Ameehe. Al JOIson
and Andrea Leeds 1l:10-5
"THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" 1910. SpIen-
ddIy acted comedy Of romance in Philadelphia
society. Katharine Hepburn James Stewart
and Cary Grant l2:55-9
Tuesdoy AM.
BAMBOO BLONDE" 1896. Mild musical COM
edy. Frances Langford. 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
"FALcoN IN SAN FRANCISCO" ls4s. okay
mystery Tom Conway. 1:00-5
"THE FIRST TIME" 1852. (First-Runl Fast
and funny comedy dealing with the financial
woes Of a newly married couple. Robert Cum
mngs and Barbara Hale. 5:O0-9
IMPACT" 1919. A schemins wife wants her
husband out Of the way, but her plans go
wrong. Brian Donley. Ella Raines. l1:l0-5
"cASE or THE BLACK PARROT" 1871. Dull
whodunit about the tracking down of famous
Lundigan and Eddie Foy lr. l2:55-9
Wednesday AM.
"ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" 1884. Sensitive,
weIl-aeted period drama. Anne Shirley and
Tom Brown. 1905
Wednesday P.M.
CHILD or DIVORCE" 1916. Dull drama
Sharyn MOffett and Regis Toomey. 1:00-5
THE MAZE" 1854. A reeIuse English lords
nephew. called to take over uneIe's mysterious
castle upon his death, breaks his engagement
upon his arrival. A horrible secret follows!
Richard Carlson and Hillary Brooke. 5:00-9
HUDSON BAY" 1870. Story of the founding
Of the famed Hudson's Bay Company Paul
Mun and Gene Tierney. 11:10-5
SECRET ENEMIES" 1912 counter-esplonage
agent receives tip on girl friends subversNe
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
BAPTIST HEAD
TELLS RACE TO WORK

testing pressures dom thave sus-
tained basis for great or long
range programs.
He stated that the direct pro-
test actions have brought the Ne
groes plight to the front page and
it has shocked the nation 8 con-
science by exposing these sins to
the entire world.
He concluded telling his aud
ience to refuse to follow any
groups. black or white who would
lead them into rebellion against
our government and laws.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
NAACP GIVES PLAN
TO AID AGENCIES

NEW YORK-On Sept. 5th 102
representatives Of Sc major ad-
vertising agencies conferred with
NAACP representatives on prob
lens of greater utilization Of
Negroes in advertisements and
other mass communications
media.
A six point program was pro-
posed by NAACP officials. Points
included we're l. dropping Of ra-
cial barriers and adopting an un-
restricted use of Negro perform
ers in all teleMsion and radio
shows: 2)Negroes should be hired
in all advertising agencies on
a strict merit system; 81 Use Of
Negro models in printed media
and billboards; ~ Unrestricted
advertising in the Negro press;
and recommends the American
Association of Advertising Agen-
cies establish a committee to
deal with implementing this pro-
gram.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
FBI STUDIES
BEATING OF AFRICANS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = The FBI
office is investigating charges
that 20 white men, armed and
masked beat three visiting Af-
rican students and their two white
companions near Tuscaloosa,
Ala. Sunday night.
The five men were treated
for cuts and bruises. The Af-
ricans were from Ghana and they
contacted their embassy and the
US. State Department.
After treatment they returned
to Akron. Ohio where four of
them are attending college.
One, white man, the Rev. Frost
pastor of the First United Church
of Christ in Akron. said he and
the Others were on a tour when
their car was blocked by other
cars as they enntered the main
highway leading from Tuscaloosa
to Birmingham.
They we're accosted by gang
who beat them with clubs, belts
and fists. while one man held
them at gunpoint.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
BAYLESS FIRM SIGNS
EQUAL JOB CREED

The; Phoenix City Council un-
animously adopted an equal en-
ployment opportunity creed for
city government which was pre-
pared by the city commission
of human relations.
An employer pledges to hire
persons regardless to race. col
or. religion, creed. or national
origin. Those who agree to the
voluntary program will receive
plaques for display in their bus
inesses.
The first Phoenix firm signed
the Phoenix Equal Economic OPP
portunity Greed Tuesday at the
regular meeting of the Phoenix
Human Relations Commission.
A. ]. Bayless supermarket
chain became the first business
to pledge equal hiring policies
for all persons regardless of
race. color. religion. creed or
national origin.
Rees Werner, executive vice
president and general manager,
and William Guffey. vice presi-
dent and treasurer, signed for the
Bayless Markets.
Acting commission chairman
John Armer said the Bayless
signing will encourage others to
do the same.
L. ]. Newton, a commission,
said the Retail Liquor Dealers
Assn. indicated 1t also would
sign the creed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Mrs. Rosa Curry. 1887 S. IL
Ave-, and Mrs. Sadie Martin,
have returned from an extended
western vacation. They motored
to Los Angeles to visit Mrs.
Mary Albert. They enjoyed the
Dodgers = Cardinals ball game
while there.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Dgntaes gather speaker platform before the welcome
Mexico annual conference
Methodist Episcopal Church. The program was
held We'd. Phillips Memorial Church, 14O E. Adams
St.
From Harrison. host church, Herschel
Hooper, director of secondary education IN the Arizona state
Instruction. Bishop W. H. Amos. OF Detroit Rev.
L. J. Harper, presiding Elder Arizona district and Rev. CIV
Williams. presiding elder of New Mexico district
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
The LAST RESORT

After seveYa1 days of demons tyati0ns at
the EIR Rey Cafe, 922 South Central Ave.,
operations weYe restored to normal through
the efforts Of the Phoenix Human Relations
Commission.
The attempted SIT in demons tYati0n and
bicketiag we're sponsored by the youth group
of the Mayicoba County branch of the Ma
tiOnaI AS sOcidtiOm for the Adv0nc enent of
ColoYed PEOPLE.
During the early stages of the densonstya-
tiOns William p. Reilly, chairman of the re-
Gently organized human re- latiOnS commits
sion offered the services Of the commits sion.
HIS offer sOas refused.
The situation aOaS mOUi,zg into an unbe0ce-
full atmosphere aOhen the officers of the
NAACP requested the aid of the human re-
lGtiOns commits sion.
she would neveY seYve Negroes, agreed to
let them enter and eat after YeceiUing a
letter from the commission. She and
MAACP officers had met with Mr.. Reilly,
too.
Officers of the NAACP received sim
liar letter and further demonstrations
s0eYe halted. On the FOLLOWING day one Negro
entered the cafe. The mext day a group Of
Negroes entered and ate taCOS in peace at
the Ell Rey.
The first offer from the Phoenix Human
Relations COmnais sion should haze been
accepted. 1t is iYOnic that the commission
became the last resort.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
COMING AND GOING

Mines. Curry and Martin con-
tinued to Oakland and San Fran
cisco, where they visited Mrs.
Currys son Ernest Roland Cur
ry, a US navy man.
They returned home via Renos
Nevada.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Going movies be exciting. but there's more fn when
the movies you This happened party held at the
Saturday night when the producers and cast OF The
Iron Angel themselves Arizona press
representatives.
Pausng from LETT Jim DaV1ss
well known star who plays Sgt. Walsh iris Coffin, remembered
TenSix Men,. who plays the Captain R. Wayand Williams
who appeared Pok Chop HILL and Edward Banks publisher
editor of the Arizona Tribune.
Jim has been featured in Hollywood films for the past
20 Stories of the Century Emmy award
He recently starred in the televison series Rescue g.
Tristram making movies for 27 years. He has
appeared in many western features.
R. Wayand williams plays Corporal Walker in The Iron Anger
which is being North Mountain Park in Phoenix
appeared in IA Gathering of Eagles He Is per-
manent member of of the Phil Silvers Show.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
81 HOME BUYING
RECORD IS GOOD

In l8 years only 10 percent
of six million CT home loans
have been defaulted. the Vet
erans Admin stration reports.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

CLEVELAND-Dr. ]. H. Jack
son. president of the National
Baptist Convention. USA. said the
time has arrived for the ma
ton s 20 million Negroes to re-
place pressure by protest with
pressure by production"
The leader of some 5 million
Baptists told the $500 dele
gates at the organization S 83rd
annual session in Cleveland S
public auditorium that Negroes
need to build stores. finance bus
inesses. He believes that the pro-
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
NEW TEACHERS
ADDED IN PHOENIX

New teachers at Booker T.
Washington School this term are
Mines. Betty Steward. grade E;
and Betty Greathouse. grades 3
and 7.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
GIANTS. z; PIRATES, |

San Francisco .a.u,a oo1 900 900
E-Clemente, z. Bailey, Cepeda. Po.A
San Francisco n.lo, Pittsburgh 21.i7
DIP Amaliltano, Bowman and Cepeda
LOB San Francisco .. Pittsburgh s
lb- Nirdon, McCoyey 3B Skinner. HR
p. Alou. SB Pagan, Skinner. s-Mar.
ichal, Vifdon.
Msriehal ", }, y ) hSSS y
Haddix .'.. 0 a
Y Pelekoudas, Walsh. Conlan. Burk.
hart. T-2n ASA.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ACC Wraps Up Business;
Red-Shirt Issue Deferred

been proposed by the University
of Virginia.
"There was sentiment for a
four-year limit" said James T,
Penney, ACC president, but
questions were raised about
how to write it so as to not do
injustice to an athlete who may
be forced to drop out a year
due to illness, injury or similar
reasons.
A proposal to reduce the
total football and basketball
grants from 140 to 100 was
withdrawn by South Carolina,
the sponsor. Virginia's bid to
raise the cutoff score for COL
lege boards tests was defeated
for lack Of a majority on a
"A vote.
The conference finally got
around to declaring specifically
that its football champion will
be the leader in winning per-
centage and that it must play
at least six conference games.
This was approved despite the
objection Of Penney, whose
school, South Carolina, had
scheduled only four ACC games
in 1866.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, satisfied that tits operat-
ing wonderfully well. left things
virtually as they are at its
annual spring meeting today.
The eight-member conference
decided to table the contro-
versial subject Of "red-shirting"
and busted off the rest of its
business at the University of
Maryland In q snappy 95 min
utes.
The box score on three other
proposed changes showed one
defeat. one withdrawal and one
error. A proposed amendment
to advance the signing date
for basketball grants-in-aid
was passed at the winter meet
ing, 1t was discovered.
The business Of red-shirting
keeping an athlete out of
varsity competition for a year
so he may gain experience on
the practice squad-was put
off for further study on a mo-
ton by ]. w. Sawyer Of Wake
Forest. The abolition of it had
Evening star., 1963-05-03
In other matters:

In other matters:
/. The conference voted two
championship meets at Mary
land for l964-wrestling March
6-7 and outdoor track May SO.
2. Commissioner Jim Weaver
explained that a partial ma
tional letter of intent, the
binding agreement for fresh
men athletes, would 60 into
effect May 20 among the ACC,
Southeastern, South western,
Big Eight, Big Ten, Missouri
Valley Conferences and some
limited independents.
g.. The net receipts of its
championship basketball tour
nament were announced as a
whopping $8l,0 last season,
compared to an expected
$66, 900.
4. The conference elected
new officers: Sawyer, presi-
dent; r. r. Ritchie Of Clemson,
vice president, and r. E. Fabum
of North Carolina State, sec
retary-treasurer. The next
meeting was designated for
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
NETS, 10; COLTS, 3
NEW YORK

E-Staub. P0-A - Houston 24-lo New
York 1-l7. DIP Temple, Lillis and Run
nels. LOB Houston Q, New York S.
2B-Temple, Hickman, Burright. 3B-
Goss, Burright. HR-GOss.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo as, Jacksonville 2-2;
Richmond 5, Rochester 4 40 IN
nings).
Columbus 2, Atlanta /.
Arkansas 9, Indianapolis 8.
Toronto 3, Syracuse /.
PACIFIC COAST
Tacoma Ill. Oklahoma City
10.
San Diego 1s, Salt Lake City 5.
Denver z, Seattle 2.
Dallas b, Spokane 2.
Hawaii at Portland, postponed.
TEXAS
Tulsa 5, Austin /.
San Antonio a. Albuquerque 2.
FL Paso 3. Amarillo s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Asheyille z. Knoxville 0.
Lynchburg 8. Macon /.
Chattanooga g, Nashville B.
Augusta 9. Charlotte 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

*Msnusees Suggested Retail Prices for convertible sge
whitehall tres backup lights Wheel Woo
available competitive eonvertbes and buekeseat hsrdtops
whichever
70 the PynoylrVahan Certified Car Care schedules
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Defeats CIV
For Spiders

An area boy who went away
came back to haunt George
Washington University's
troubled baseball team yester-
day.
Bob Philyaw, a sophomore
from Alexandria, scattered
eight hits as he pitched the
University of Richmond to a
1872 triumph over the Colonials
on the Ellipse.
Philyaw never was in trouble
as he famed six and walked
three. The victory was Rich
mond's fifth in eight Southern
Conference games and avenged
an earlier SIS loss to the CO.
lonials.
The Colonials. now $40, used
three pitchers. with starter
Tony Romasco taking the loss
after being kayoed in the fifth.
Every Richmond player hit
safely. with Centerfielder Bob
by Stewart. who entered the
game with a .404 average. crack
ing out two singles. a double
and q triple in six trips.
RICHMOND oil $50 032-l2 Il l
GEO, WASH. 900 100 100 Q
Papanieolas (6), Holland (s) and
BrsoSinski.
Home run: Thompson, Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Mahaffey Takes Loss

Fairly got q chance to bat
when. with two out, Frank
Howard's pop fly single eluded
three Phillies fielders and fell
for a single. Fairly then hit
his fourth homer and tagged
Art Mahaffey with the defeat.
Mahaffey had allowed only
five hits going into the ninth
and was leading, 81, on Yves
Covington's homer off Dodger
starter Don Drysdale, Ron Per-
ranoski, now 81. picked up the
victory in relief.
Hendley. bringing his record
to 81, gave up all three Reds
hits to Leo Cardenas, who COL
lected two singles and a double
The Braves, meanwhile, were
pounding out IL hits and hand
ing joey Jay his fifth defeat
without a victory. The Reds
have failed to get him more
than five hits in four of the
losses. Aaron's homer was a
two-run shot in the fifth in
ming that capped a three-run
rally.
Charley Neal stroked four
straight singles as the Nets
scored-in double figures for the
first time this season. Larry
Burright drove in three runs
for New York with a triple
and q double in support of
winner AL Jackson. Don Notte-
bart took the loss for the Colts,
his first after three victories.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Morinovich Siqns

Los ANGELES. May 3 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams yes
terday signed Tackle Marvin
Marinovich, co-captain OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; 1862 ma
tional championship team.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
DODGERS, 8; PHILLIEs, z
PHILADELPHIA

E-Drysdale. Po-A-Los Angeles 77.l3,
Philadelphia 21.l2. DIP Rojas, Wine and
Tore; Klaus. Rojas and Tore Dalrym.
pie, Rojas, Tore and Wine. LOB-Los
Angeles J, Philadelphia 5.
2B. Gonzalez HR Coovington, Fairly.
SB- Wills.
Drysdale ........ 4
Perranosd W. 81 0 o Q
Mahaffey L, 10 J ) 7
HIP BY Mahaffey (Gilliam). T-7:l6
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