davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Weather Hampers Search For Lost PA Clipper

KETCHIKAN, (P)-Plagued by continuing bad weather, a stead fly growing fleet of air and sur face craft set out again yesterday in search of a missing Pan Amer ican AirWays clipper-spurred by new uncOnfirmed reports of smoke and flares near the Alas kan-British Columbia border.
 As all earlier clues to the fate of the fOur-engined DC-4 which disappeared Sunday with IS pas sengers and creWmen aboard proved unfruitful, the coast guard announced receipt of reports of smoke on Dundas Island, 55 miles southeast of Ketchikan, and of flares on Graham Island, just south of the Alaska-British Co., lumbia border. Rescue ships were assigned both areas.
 The weather bureau forecast continuing low visibility and same rain, conditions which hampered considerably Mondays search of higher mountain elevations along the coast.
 Shutting plane pilots and sur l face vessels alike brought back ! discOuraging mo clues" report af- ] ter beating a blanket path over i the 280-mile route from Ketchi- ! kan to Juneau and return. Three coast guard vessels radi- oed they were unable to locate an oil slick reportedly seen between Annette and Mary Islands, west of Ketchikan.
 The ill-fated DC-4 airliner dis appeared Sunday after radioing the Annette airport at 1:44 pm. that extreme turbulence" pre- vented a scheduled landing. Much of the hope for the 13 pas l SengerS and five creWmen aboard was pinned on the l9 years Alas kan flying experience of it's cap tain Ali. N. Monsen, known as one of tn Territory's best bush pilots before going with PAA in 1882.
 The planes disappearance re- called another air tragedy which occurred in the same area in 1943. Harold Gillian, veteran Alaskan pilot from Cordova, and five pas sengers crashed aug. 5 on moun- tain only 40 miles southeast of Ketchikan while trying to land at Annette Island during a storm.
 Planes searched for days with out a clue, gave up and coast guard patrol goats continued the search. More than a month later two survivors were found on the seaShore near Boca de Quadra. Two others were found subse- quently A
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29

JUNEAU, (P)-Search for the missing Pan American Airways plane with Is aboard has been virtually abandoned in this north ern sector of Southeastern Alaska, with the hunt being concentrated in the Ketchikan-Annette Island region.
 Six Alaska Coastal Airlines planes with observers aboard Monday scanned every section of this northern area where planes were reported to have been heard Sunday afternoon.
 Rumors of flares and floating objects proved fruitless.
 The planes returned to their
 Continued on Page Five)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

Mobile were Sunday visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garner and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert.
Mrs. Roy niger was, called %
Laurel recently by the illness o!
her sister, Mrs. c. H. Stevens.
Mrs. George Hanvelt of Grand
Bay was a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Elder on Mon
day.
Mrs. Orie Wells visited her
mother, Mrs. John Morie, recent
ly.
Prentiss Lambert of Theodore
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lambert, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garner
were business visitors to Pasca-
goula recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg
spent the day, Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Demoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Lambert
visited Mrs. Lambert's mother,
Mrs. Corrine Stokes, on Sunday.
Mrs. EDDIE Patterson and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. John Morie.
J. w. Garner is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
News From Forts Lake =.
P-TA Of Orange Lake School Plans
To Sell Refreshments AT School Plays

Plans we're laid to sell refresh
ments at each of the plays given
at the school this month at a
meeting of the P-TA on Wednes-
dav night, April 2.
The funds will be used TO re-
furnishing the school library.
Fourteen members were pres
ent at the meeting which was
held at :he Orange Lake School,
with Mrs. f. A. Parker as speak
er.
Mrs. Robert Bragg and sons,
Oren and Stanley, attended the
All Clue rally in , Pascagou,a
Friday.
Friends and school patrons will
be sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr.. Johansson, a teacher in
the Orange Lake School.
There we're II members and
two teachers present at the
Franklin Greek Sunday School
last week. Mrs. John Morie and
Misses Irene and Jane Hurd gave
birthday offerings. An Easter egg
hunt was held for the children
at which Oren Bragg found the
prize egg and Adelaide Hurd the
most eggs. Each was given a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

Miss Moncrief also stressed
home influence as a mean of
e~radicating the juvenile delin-
quency problem. Most juvenile
delinquency stems from the en-
vironment in which the child is
raised, she said, and it is here
that the influence of the parents
dominate. Teaching of basic
Christian principles through the
reading and studying of the mag
nificent but simple philosophy of
the Bible is also frequently neg
lected IL the home, she added.
MissisSippi's lack of education
al funds and the country's anti.
quated tax setup came in for
criticism from Lee Slime, who
pointed out that Mississippi last
year spent only $35 annually per
edueable child, while the nation
al average is $l05. The assessed
valuation of Jackson COUNTY is alb
surdly low, he said, and any in
creases IN taxes comes from new
property and businesses and not
from any increase in the assess
ed valuation of property and
homes that have increased in val
ue. Education is the basic n
swer to the juvenile delinquency
problem, he concluded.
DR.. Thomas E. Stout, president
of the Kiwanis Club, was a guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
Rotary Club Hears Panel Discussion
BY Group Of High School Students

The ~Paseagoula Rotary Club
members and guests heard a
panel discussion of What Does
Youth Owe the State, Nation and
Local Community" by a group of
Pascagoula High school students
at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting Wednesday at the Coun-
try Club.
Chairman of the panel was AL
bin KrebS, who led the discussion
between Doris Moncrief, Lee
Slime, James Campbell and Ron
ard Byrd, who formed the panel.
The discussion first turned to
recreation for youth in Pascagou-
la and Ronard Byrd asserted that
the teen-agers have a fairly we'll
rounded recreational program
available in the city but that the
younger children are neglected,
and that in this group lay the ma
jor portion of the juvenile delin-
quency problem.
Parental neglect and lack of
parental interest is the greatest
factor contributing to juvenile de-
linquency, Jimmy Campbell said,
and also pointed out that our To-
cal curfew law is an insult to to-
days parents. Children, he add
ed, who had the proper home in
fluence would be OFF the streets at
a reasonable hour without bene-
fit of a curfeW law.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

prize.
Mrs. John Morie and Mrs. w.
F. Gill visited Mrs. John Poole
at the Jackson County Hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Zell Lambert and Mrs. j.
w. Garner were business visitors
to Pascagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Young
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w F. Gill recently.
Mrs. John Morie and Mrs. w.
F. Gill were business visitors to
Pascagoula Saturday.
The pupils Of the Orange Lake
School enjoyed a picnic and
Easter egg hunt Friday under
the direction of Miss Gustava
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark were
business visitors to Pascagoula
Friday.
Mrs. James Poole visited Mrs.
John Poole recently. The latter
has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stokes
visited his mother, Mrs. Corrine
Stokes, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Strasser of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
Miss Ceciley White
Honors Miss Streed
AT Kitchen Shower

A pre-nuptial event honoring
Miss Isabel Streed, bride elect
of this week, was a gitchen show
er at which Miss Cecily White
was hostess Wednesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil White, 628 w.
Washington avenue. Paseagoula.
A number of appropriate and
useful gifts were showered on
Miss Streed.
After these had been opened
for inspection Miss White was
assisted by Mrs. White in serving
a refreshment course.
The guest list included Misses
Kathleen Galley, Mary Blake,
Emma Rae Cole, Ruth May, Wer-
line Meadows, Margie Neal and
Barbara Russum and Mesdames
Paul Devine of Mobile, 0. ".
Streed, Billy Scheffler, Ed Will
hite, f. j. Jane, Jr., Barbara Har-
ris, b. H. Best and Henry Ed
wards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11

at the luncheon and asked the
clubs support of the Inter-City
Council. composed of representa-
tives of civic clubs and officials
of Moss Point and Pascagoula He
told of the present plans for a
cleanup drive for the two com
munities and asked for active sup
port of this campaign.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
SCIENCE CLUB HOST

The Science Club of the Moss
Point High school was host to
the Y-Teen Club at a program
Thursday at the school. After the
welcome Coach Dick Shields,
chemistry instructor, gave a talk
on Science in Shipbuilding."
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOUSES WANTED TO suY tcsss. !,

WILL BUY. RENT OR SELL your prop
aoEDsfsS ssHsT siSs Ss7 ias slf ;sal II a5ss +
hI1,, fun yslqsI i free :PpTaissis sS Can RE- 1888
eaaaLis Il A + E SSss h. client. ,.,.,n,
% purchase homes in any section Of wash.
ana MasHss SssT1y 9raITy M.rsl,ns a R ls0s
sssss' sssf ss,s aoa ss'st. ss a.h0S:
II n riioa1Pr iiosa1P ATTENTION to III. sal. .,
erty e what you. desire. call r. a. HUM
$3.50. Results since 1919.
Sc. NE. AND NEARBY MD.-ouick
81 sSIsss sss':ss sSa4 ps ave- ss
IMMEDIATE ACTION---we will buy your
home tod1y OF ssh to cash clients ss fp
QUICK. 81. as3i. until pm. s
DIRECT FROM OWNER to 4 bedroom
house or bupgafcw urgently needed. viii
& pay Al cash, No agents, please. Box
" " Can SELL YOUR HOUSE and get You
sisal!; ssss sssT TsE4ii, "a s5s 5sss e
Sc, sfnnssa AND st s.R wrRopERrY-we win l1 Day
results, quick action. MAX MILLER. 500
11th st. Sc. FIR. 2100.
PRIVATE PARTY desires 5 or 6 rm. mod
ern bunga allow, NV. or within D. C. line:
reasonable. Phone AID. 1879. -
HAVE CLIENT who wants to buy for cash,
row brick in good NV. section Call L.
BROWN, MA. $40; ewes, EN-. 1851. -
AT QNCE-Need 6 to 10 rm. house, near
and ca aR MORAN 910R Fans svess ehureh
WOULD LIKE TO BUY . or 2 bedroom
home in or near Clarendon Please give
full details Box 259-S Star ~
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe,t.

HOUSE UNFURNIsHED-33s L St.. s.w.-
Corner Cs hogss, , six rooms, electricity and
st; nv: Telephone National 1886. IS
ROW BRICK-S1, 900 down; nice rooms
and bath: b. .-w.c.h.: redecorated; prompt
poss; $3.50, excellent terms. RoBERT
sh MAGEE. SEE Re 5740, until $50.
brick. around 5 years old. Coal a.-c.h.
LOCATED IN new nsishboEhood. near stores
INC INC; II Rssl.oss, Ex; 1922 till Q, pm.
bath; excellent for rooming house or doc
tors ONCE. Mr., Sheppard with THOs. w.
PARKS CO.. DE. 1161; eyes,, DE. 2SlS.
ROOMS, bath. half basemt. ::
house In excel: cond.; $500 down payment.
MRS BETHEA. TR. O9l8 till 8 pm. gs
COLORED-5O9 sth ST. S.w.-$1 900
down, balance like rent; 6 rooms. bath,
C. h.-w.h.; row brick Cali Morris Cohen
or Milton vinniek with A. M. DRAIsNEE,
l!aq l494 aLr I st. nv ma: so36; ewes; GE. ,0297.
L st. s.w.-Good condition: cheap. RE,
6901: ewes. between 8 and 9. SH. 1929.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

l nAs CONDITION. SS SAsa 'sssH sssos oF Xa
sr9und Sr1s oT % iots IRE Re 273s: wo. 2ls1. 40
MAIDS rm and ok dSs nav; esT.se or NJ w. 7ssl Ysth
REsroNsIBLE Government otacial win
bedrm home 70 1tS $4,000 for nice
YTes; Has;;r ko brokers; please: 81. 5sIs.' Ia
3-bedrm. det. brick IN NV. b. c. or
nearby Md. No brokers, please. 81. ea29.
IF YOUR HOME is in Bethesda, Silver
ss1yIcs ssl TAbIEk. INC. "5 g. s1sas $3.50.
Sixty y YEARS; SERVICE to ioca, propsrt, mps
ertg Wiz Wn f. rtssat Ill
sETHEsDA.c .cHssvY cRAsEh GAS T. s.crhoNens ii rihSle
or room houses at once; immed. Service
bd So RSa RRSSsflss WAS4 ST4HssEh sFEkbR c a7o
sl PAY tse priss EsTNRSshasga Rafass sEaiTY ERS
Fee M III ApFkAisAnsEhisxs hss 81 hx szGG 1isS u, for
fMnth,I4I fs Nm Re ssso; $780, eyes: ;,s IA 1856
VAN WasrrS coz foS eSas asIPnt p tsss. = KE isSs
DaoDery as H. oYsi M1m ess. A wa ks16 4ess so
CASH for your d. C. property: white or
colored; 3-hour service; prompt settlement
TAkeMA, fs ME TAsIE silver RE seRlNcure.n,,v seR2
needed. or 3 family house in this area;
must be walking distance to bus. and q
es anp rkfcr ATen, ST. 5544 Please
BUNGALOW WANTED IN va bedrms
close in, will pay $1,000 cash. 8. WITH
ERS SMITH, CHI 1858 Is
IN VA. FOR GI-3-bedrm bungalow, close
in and convenient to bus and shopping;
will pay $1,000 cash. s. W1THERS SMITH,
CHI. 6653 Is
m ALExANDRIA--Iiome convenient to st
Agnes' School; up to $4,000 or $4,000.
8. WTTHKRS SMITH. CH. 6653 -S
IN VA.-Larse home, convenient to bus
and shopping. which can be used for in
come purposes: will pay up to $4,000.
D. o.: price, $4,000 n 20 $1,000: desi ard. ii,
rect with owner. Write Box 2e1, RID,
No. !. Leesburg. Va. -
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont. +,

COLOkED-BRICK. 2 rooms. baths
Near 8th and Z SITS. ne; bedroom on 1st
foor; good sondition;; possession on or
HUGH B. CONNER. I427 Eye st. NV. RE.
1sS6 1890; eyes. and Sun; At; oo49. -s
Vacant; being redecorated; rooms, brick
ami, Colonial front porch open IL to s
2 m. Saturday and Sunday: price, $3.50.
5000 down, easy terms. MR.. WILLIAMS,
3112 11th st. NV, AD. 0174 7s
COL0RED--6 ROOMS. baths, full bsmt,
coal heat. MRS. BETHEA. TR. 09l6 until
C0LORED-130o r ST. N.E-conven-
iently located. row brick. rooms and bath; ];
house Is In very good eond.; s., 900 down.
HERBERT g. SONS. 515 z. Capitol ST., Ii.
0129; eyes,, FIR. 1903
COLOKED-7O0 10th ST. N.E.-8 lge.
rms. and bath. cellar. h.-w.h.; 81 900 to
81, 800 cash; bal. as rent. Ia. 70I0. %
COLORED-BROOKLA 1868 Franklin
st. n.e.-2-family corner house; lot 5Ox1 loo.
Phone MI. 6078. 2. 3. WEAVER. -
Evening star., 1947-03-07
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

PARKWOOD, $l4.8O0. For veterans, Just
north q. s. Naval Medical Center. Bethesda
New Colonial brick, 3-hedroom dwell
gas air-conditioning heat. Al construcs
ton; rine community. Information. MIR.
NEWTON, SH. 3031, OIL. 92l9.
Hills):. like new; bsmt., rec. rm., Oh heat.
aoored attic: 300 down bal. ike rent.
NORTHEAST REALTY, WI 1926. ~
heat. basement, s-car gar, excel transp.,
shopping, schools; $4,000 down. bal. like
rent. NORTHEAST REALTY. WA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

18th ST.-3-story
, apts., excel. cond.;
|; substantial cash
ESTATE CO.. Ma.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

WHITE FRAME BUNGALoW-Living room,
dining room, kitchen, full basement, large,
level handicapped lot with 2-car garage;
close to all conveniences; full price, only
$S.h00. terms can be arranged. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY. WA. 6955, .UN. ] f6.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Spring, offering q bra.
home with center-hal
tory, 3 bedrooms and
second floor. Generous
out; convenient to
schools. Quality ma
out tho substitutes).
DI. 1881 until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

viii satisfy the most
situated on . we'll
rounded by Anchor
center and schools:
sive living rm. with
ultramodern kitchen,
with bath; End rioor
2 full tiled baths; bsl
complete maids apt.
inclosed; tiuorescent
Shown by appointing
GATES, UN. O7OO,
Evening star., 1947-03-07

.E.-OnIy 81
brick, 2-story
lge. rms. and
family home
only $9,950;
RECESS, 2524
Evening star., 1947-03-07

COUNTRY BUNGALOW with acres: inn
maculate: rooms and bath; IL miles to
D. c. price. 1880; terms: $500 cash.
CHARLES BOYuM. HY. 6460.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Bramham, Who Ruled
Minors "a Years,
5uccumbs at Is
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., July Civilian
Gibbons Bramham, who ruled minor
league baseball for IA years. died in
a Durham hospital yesterday after
a brief illness. He would have been
73 next Sunday.
The retired president Of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues was admitted to
the hospital only Monday. Death
was attributed by his physician to
uremia, form of kidney ailment
At his bedside were his wife and
son, Winfrey P. Bramham. assistant
secretary-tr treasurer of the Cincin-
natl Reds. The former minor league
head was stricken at his home July
but his condition had not been
regarded as serious until Monday.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow. High baseball dignitaries
were expected to be among those
attending the rites.
Never a player but famous as the
man to head four leagues at the
same time, Bramham was elected to
the presidency of all the minor loops
the National Association-in De-
cember, 1882.
He retired from this post last De-
cember at the minor leagues meet
ing in Los Angeles. He was sue
ceeded by George M. Trautman. then
general manager of the Detroit
Tigers.
Retired on a salary of $4,000 a
year for life, Bramham continued
to serve the National Association in
an advisory capacity, maintaining
his Durham Office after Trautman
transferred minor league head
quarters to Columbus, Ohio.
When Bramham took over the
leadership of the minors in 1882
there were only II leagues, all
struggling to survive the hard times
BY 1910 he had built the National
Association membership to A active
circuits with more than $40 member
clubs. Today there are So leagues
with approximately 400 clubs.
A native of Hopkinsville, KY.
Bramham was a successful practic-
ing attorney before turning to base
ball. A stern guardian of the in
tegrity of sports, he was known
throughout the sports world for his
flrmness in dealing with tnfractions
of the baseball code.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 9-The National
Leaguers, whipped in the 14th ALI
Star game, still are wondering what
makes the American League sc
tough.
They had only one big moment
in yesterdays game and that was
the home-run shot by big Johnny
Mize of the New York Giants in
the fourth inning which gave Eddie
Dyer's boys their lone marker and
a short lived 10 lead.
| Even though Dyer trotted out %
players the losers collected only five
hits off four American League tos-
sers.
George Munger Of the st. Louis
Cardinals and Ralph Branca of
the Brooklyn Dodgers were the only
National Ieaguers who failed to see
action. ~-'
The winning pitcher was Rookie
Frank Shea of the Yankees, who
pitched the middle three innings
and was touched for three hits, in
Guiding Mize's 380-foot homer into
the right-field bleachers.
The loser was Johnny Sain of the
Boston Braves, who was in only
for that fatal seventh inning. He
contributed heavily to his own
downfall by pegging wildly to sec
ond on an attempt to pick off Bobby
Doerr, after Doerr had singled and
stolen second by mile off Catcher
Bruce Edwards of Brooklyn.
Five A. L. Players Go Route.
Manager Joe Cronin of the Amer
ican Leaguers had five iron man
performers. including Ted Williams,
whose single in the sixth moved
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Pinch Single in 7th
Gives A. |. Victory
In Annual Classic
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 9-The Mats
Stan Spence is installed among the
halo wearers in All-Star competi.
ton as the result of pinch single
in the seventh inning here yes
terday which propelled the Amer
ican League to a 2-1 victory ovel
the National League. Stan didn''
call his shot with bat pointed
in the direction of center field
/ the route of his slashing single
but he fulfilled a prediction he'e
sparkle if granted an opportunity
Gee. I hope I get in that game.
said Spence over a plate of han
and eggs before leaving for the
game at Wrigley Field. "If I de-
I'll do all right. I'll give you some.
thing to write about" Spence wa!
presented a lone chance to become
the games glory boy, and he cap
| italized on it.
Dispatched to the plate with
Bobby Doerr on third base and two
out and the score tied. IL, in the
seventh. Spence watched Johnny
Sain's first pitch nip the corner
for a called strike, swung futilely
at curve, then lashed a scorchine
single to center. 1t was the payof1
punch.
Doerr Starts Rally.
With one out Doerr singled to left
and stole second before Buddy
Rosar famed. When Sain, Boston
Braves right-hander, attempted te
pick Doerr off second he succeeded
merely in hitting him a glancine
blow on the back, and when the
ball caromed into short center flelc
Bobby streaked to third.
In that situation Spence was
summoned by Manager Joe Cronin
to bat for New York's Frank Shea
rookie pitcher who had yielded the
National Leagues lone run. Stan
clicked in the clutch and as a re-
suit Washington has its first ALI
Star game hero in IA contests.
Johnny Mize's fourth inning home
run blast into the right-f1eld bleach
ers. smashed off Shea with two out
and none on, shot the National
League into 10 lead. but the
American League locked the score In
the sixth.
Successive singles by Chicago's
Luke Appling, batting for the Mats
Buddy Lewis, and Ted Williams
sent Appling to third with none out
In that situation New Yorks Joe
Di Maggie didn't distinguish himself
but served a purpose by hitting into
a double-play which brought Luke
home from third.
MastersOn Hurls Well.
That paved the way for Spence's
appearance in the role of clutch
man and he responded nobly, with
Washingtons Walter Masterson ano
New York's Joe Page checking the
National Leaguers on one hit in the
final three innings.
Masterson might have beer
granted an opportunity to share
some of Spence's glory except fol
Cronin, who seemed overcautious ir
supplanting Walter with two out II
the eighth. Masterson had retired
the side in order in the seventh
and wasn't wallowing in trouble
when Cronin decided to yank him ir
favor of Page.
The Cubs Andy Pafko had beer
whipped out by Lou Boudreau be-
fore Masterson walked Willard Mar
shall of the Giants. After getting
(See HAWKINS, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Trout Lives Up to Nickname,
Leaves BuIIpen to Field Ball

with their usual vigor in recent
months. Most of them had
been content to permit Chandler
to travel unmolested. but the
Corum incident will touch off
new baTage in Chambers
direction.
Williams, who blasted two
homers and two singles in last
years game, was comparative
failure this year. He con-
tributed single and double, the
only American Lacquer to make
two hits, but remained rather
obscure as Washington's Stan
Spence took over the spotlight
with his game-w winning seventh
inning pinch single.
Both of Williams hits, Incl
dentally, were delivered against
Brecheen, which should serve as
balm to heal the wounds the
Cards ace southpaw carved in
Ted with his World Series pitch
ing. Williams and Johnny
Mize posed for photos together,
at the conclusion of which Ted
extended a hand and said, Hope
you have a good day, johnny
after today, that is"
The Mats Mr.. Lewis was among
enthusiastic movie camera fiends.
-. He was shooting every notable
in the park while the National
Leaguers were having batting
practice. .. Practically the entire
Washington team saw the game
E. The Mats open a four game
series here tomorrow afternoon
with a double-header against
the Chicago White Sox, who have
beaten them 10 times in II games
and represent no tonic for Wash
dngton's six-game losing streak
and debated morale.