davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Oes Arc

Regular services were held las,
Sunday at Bethel AME church by
Rev. W. T. Watson Rev. r. W
Rogers Of No Little Rock is the
pasior'clcet Of Fellowship Mission
AIRY Baptist church Installation
services are 20 be- In the near
future Burncy Logan spent soy.
week visiting his daughters and
and brother Mrs Magnolia 10.
gan was called 90 the bedside ~
her grandmother Mrs Luc Hayes
In Brinklcy Mrs Willie Thomas
and daughter Mrs ClaFicc Hard
man. Mrs Willie johnson and
Sanford Willoughby left Friday for
Juucsboro 70 visit with Mesdamcs
Lille Jones and Lille Kelly
Mrs Dorothy McdcrIth and daurh-
Ter q Detroit are here visiting
Mu Eiuow Stfibbing Mcsdamcs
Jsncll Shelton. Pearl Mum. incs
Parker. Ida Collins Of Brinklcy
and James Num- were entertained
with a fish dinner in the home Of
Mfs James Mathis Mrs Mathis
was assisted In the preparation
by Mrs Lydia Spencer The VT
W held q call meeting on last Mon.
day night Mr.. and Mrs Cleo
Ford have returned 70 Forrest
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

1t please call the Harrisons F, D,
Harrison, the great reporter, spent
two days with his sister Mrs.
Catherine Matlock and husband
Louis ThroWer carried a group
from Sparkman to Fordyee last
Thursday night and did we have
a timel
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Good Samaritans
In Program

Camden-The Good Samaritans
will render a program at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church Sunday, Rev.
w. M. Bryant pastor. Rev. |. N.
Jacobs will deliver the address.
Rev. ID. V. Milsan of FL Dorado
is expected to preach. Others ex-
pected to appear on program are:
Bro. M. Tolar, Mrs. II. Moore.
Bro. Charles Brewer. G. L., Rev.
John Crawford, Fate Avery. Mrs.
Carrie Huey, Bro II Bryant, Of
Stephens. Denmon Patton. Rev. J.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
ASHDOWN
James Amos Rowe

The little river county train
ing school opened September q
We were glad to have Prof. N. S,
Brown back again as Principal.
Mrs. Caroline Brown is back
home from Tuskegee Institute
where she spent the summer .....,....
Mrs. Alice Griffen spent Friday
night in Texarkana with her
friends The STATE PRESS will
be sold on the streets each Satur-
day by James Amos Rowe, re-
porter
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
SPARK MAN


u ". Harrison
Mrs taun Harrison spent O.
fcw days with her molhcr.n.law.
Sits Josephine Harrison and son
Ezekiel Harrison Mrs GusHc
Scroggins and daughter Eslcll
SCroggins left recently for ST.
Louis T w. Harrison Of Qua.
chiia left the country people lie
could not live In the sticks he
lef, for Oakland. California. lie
visited relatives In Kansas in route
60 California William Matlork is
sick because Of old age Mrs
Beulah } tiarrisuns leg isn't
we'll yet II you know a cure for
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
AUGUSTA
G. w. I.ayne

r. r.. Robinson visited relatives |
In St. Louis last week Mrs,
Aoris Robinson has returned to |
home in Deteroit. Michigan.
RS. Annie Erwin was hostess to
iae following persons recently
Jack Boswell, Mrs. Carrie Bos-
well of McCrory; Mrs. Lether
Binson of Lanston, Oklahoma;
Elder c. c. Lindsey and his mo-
Their, Miss Clara Lindsey OF
Bakersfield, California.....,Mrs- VIII
Mitchnor has improved....,-Johnny
Morris lost his wife Friday Au-
gust 26 funeral services were held
Thursday September ! at New
Sale,n =. Mr.. g. Mrs. Rae Lueus
ere proud parents of son. carr
Kennedy Lucus....Mr, & Mrs. VIII
Raspberry and children of St Lou
1. are visiting their parents, Mr. &
Mn Will Raspberry-....Mr' *
Mr.. Leslie Mitchell are visiting
ths,r parents......Mrs. Blue Thomas
lsft last week for Little Rock to
undergo an operation. Emmory
Reese OF Sedar Bluff, Alabama
Mrs. Rosalee Suggers * Little
Linda Gale Stiggers of Tennessee
re visiting Mrs. Nottingham
RS Annie Mae Winston of fitz-
ugh. visited her cousin MIS-
Annie Erwin last week Mrs
Mrs. Spenser Gum was called 10
Chicago because of death oil
sister. Attending the funeral OF
Mrs Morris were Mr.. * Mrs.
sains of Chicago and children. K
T Scott also of Chicago; Mrs. Will
lie Bell Morris & two sisters OK
Johnny Morris. of Holly Grove
Mrs. Samantha Wilson has gone 10
Wynne TO visit relatives MIS-
Joe Lake has returned 10 her
home in St. Louis Mrs. Corene
Sewer Of Chicago is visiting Miss
Annie Louis. Mrs Ella Mae
Yaney of Little Rock was in the
city last week visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Annie Sewer Prof
Herbert Scott Of Fordyee was in
the city last week Miss Vernell
Tolison of Newport was house
guest OF Prof & Mrs. Eddie Brown
Herman Warner OF Newport
was in the city visiting his sister
IN law Misses Neotrise & Emma
Gene Seats left Friday for Kansas
City Mrs. Ollie Seats. Mrs Laura
II. Pontiac, little itima Meclindon,
- Laura Malone & W NJ. Cur
attended the c. " Il District
3uih conference at Jonesboro
49, week Mrs Mary Deans
family left for Alexander 10 visit
Mrs Mamie Crulehcr Mr., &
Mrs jeff Carr and children ac-
complained by Mrs Ollie Seats and
children spent the weekend at
Scots with their brother Paul
Parker IS very m The Wood
ruff county council met OF Shady
Grove. C3,ion Plant Activities
planned for September were as
follows September 10 there VIII
be vc.ner roast at the home OF
Mr. C1gc. September 10 Edpa-
tional Tour 20 Hot Springs. All
clubs are invited TO attend Sep
iombcr Il grosp Of II. d ladies
will So % Little Rock TO attend
Me state n d. council The next
toun,y meeting viii be held Sep.
lcmbcr q at Casey After the
mecuna O delicious rcpasI was
served Games were enjoyed by oil
Persons a. the county council
were Mcsdamcs N T. Caldwell.
c. Goats. Ida NJ Black. Eddie
wca,hcrspoon. II Horrls Virginia
Scott Alberta Csggc. } A. Scott,
Qua Bgumwcil. Leola Moore. A
hson. Cora Dandy. Henrietta
lec. Jimmie l.. Blake. Anna
Cfumwcll. Matte Chandler. Bcs-
sie Slater. Mrs williams. Mrs Mf.
Ter. Mrs. VI. l.. Caldwell. Agent
Mrs. c. Coats. President. Mrs Ida
~ Mat Ha..a.sfa.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

City after spending week visiting
with Mr., Ford's parents, MIR, and
Mrs. T. j. Ford. Mrs. Ford re-
turned with them to spend a short
visit.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

II. Moore, Mrs. Marion Brewer
Bro. Noble Parson Mrs, Saline
Brewer, Mrs. M. j. Crinef,
M. Lightfoot, Rev. Ed, Bd~
Mrs. Susie Morris and Mrs. Mat
tie B. Williams, vice president
]. Henderson, G., c, c.; Mrs, Mary
Moore is president, Mrs. ArA
Henderson, secretary; and W, .,
Hill S. r. of r. & S. are sponsors.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

A London bank has installed
television equipment, to enableits
central office to check records
stored rs miles away.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

For the post 40 yeu "snAH" hos been ood with the
profession Washington This signifies hot aim to sos
5 founded. Contact Lenses mode.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
square. Or for packing, cut into
half-pound blocks and wrap.

tdOicSpOOnS cocoa
Place ingredients in saucepan,
cook to 232'F. or just a little
under the soft-ball stage; that is,
when it just holds together when
a bit is poured in cold water.
Cool, then beat until stiff. Pour
into creased pan; cut into one
inch squares. Yield: 36 pieces.
Vanilla Caxanals
l cup sugar
l cup heavy cream
l cup light corn syrup
4 tablespoons sweetened con-
densed milk
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
Cook together sugar, cream
and syrup to thread-spinning
stage (23O'F.). Add condensed
milk and cook until a small
amount of syrup forms a firm
ball in cold water (24OoF.). Add
butter or margarine and vanilla;
remove from heat, stirring just
enough to mix. Pour into creased
pan to cool. Cut when cold and
wrap the pieces in waxed paper.
Steamed Fig Pudding
"a cup butter or margarine
u cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
~ teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
II cup milk
u pound figs, cut in small
pieces
Cream shortening, add sugar
and the eggs. Beat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
IS YOUR DOCTOR
uP-To-DAIE?

In this age Of new drugs
and new techniques, your
physician must he on his
toes. Is he? Next week
Greer Williams tells you
how to find out. Don't
miss this vital article.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Add -four and baking powder
alternately with the milk. Stir in
figs. Steam in creased mold for
~ hours. Approximate yield:
8portions. Serve with this sauce:
Fluffy Cream Sauce
2 eggs, separated
l cup confectioners' sugar
II cup heavy cream, whipped
l teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites of eggs very stiff.
Beat in sugar. Fold in beaten egg
yolks and whipped cream. Add
vanilla. Make just before using
or it may separate. Approx
mate yield: 2 cups.
This pudding is light-textured
as a fine white cake, the fruit
showing up handsomely against
the white crumb. Not as heavy
as a plum pudding, and for that
reason, a better ending for the
feast.
Nut Torte
3 eggs, separated
l cup sugar
l tablespoon -four
II teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
l cup nut meats (black
walnuts or hickory nuts)
l cup heavy cream, whipped
Beat egg yolks thoroughly,
beat in sugar, fold in -four sifted
with the baking powder. Stir in
nuts. then fold in stiff1y beaten
egg whites. Bake in oiled Pyrex
pie pan in a slow to moderate
oven, 325oF. for 40 minutes.
Serve with whipped cream.
Yield: 8 portions.
- 4 4
German Christmas Stolen
- an heirloom recipe - sOiH
be featured nest speek from
the kitchen of Mrs. F. ".
Giants in Fox Point, Wis.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
POEM FURNISHED.
(Fronu Mrs. r. s., GreenbeltJ
IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.

(FTOm MfS. n. s., GTeenOettJ
IF SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.
II should die .tonight,
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face
znd a.s% that s death It 1s had lett 1t almost
And laying Il! snow-wh'ts flowers against m'
Would smooth it down with fearful ten.
And fold '' my hands with lingering caress;
Poor hand 50 empty and so cold tonight
Ny friends i.sSsdIs,,v would call to mind l0vin'
Some kindly led the icy hand had
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said
ErTsnd; ,n:g SP which the willing feet hae
The memory Of my selnshness and pride
Ny h.sty wordsa TouG dysd al ee put oasnsd asias
tonight.
II should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once
S5e SseA eyes that that Chilled me With averted
Would iooE upon me .s Of yors; perehsnee;
For who cou war with cold. unconscious
So misht H!ht rest, forgiven Of all. tonight.
o friends, pray tonight,
The way is lonely, let me feel them now
Think gently Of me; ] am tIavei,t%orm, si;t IN
Forgive. 8. hearts sstrsnsed; forgive
When dresmless rest is mine shall not
1he 'enosl1AiBsE enmoARABEEIA IL "EUdEN1H SMITH.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
DEEP-FREEZE DISHES.

from Mrs. F. M. Washington
To Mrs. E. j. H., Washington:
Use your favorite recipe for deep
freeze dishes. Hints for cakes:
1. Batter for butter cakes can
be stored in vapor-proof cartons
for about two weeks. Defrost at
room temperature for 112 hours
then pour into creased pan and
bake according to the recipe. The
cake is good but has lost some OF
its volume.
2. Cakes either butter or sponge
that are baked before freezing
retain the oven-fresh flavor for
3 to 4 weeks. Defrost at room
temperature for / to 1h hours
but keep tightly wrapped. Freeze
in quantities needed for one meal
because they dry out faster after
freezing. If frosted before freez-
ing, use an uncooked icing.
Pies. Fruit pies can be frozen
well either baked or unbaked.
Baked pies should be packaged
Immediately after cooling and then
frozen. To defrost place directly
in 350-degree electric oven Tor
80 to 40 minutes. For unbaked
pies with double crust do not cut
steam vents in top crust until
ready to bake pie. Double crust
is better than lattice top. When
ready to use, place frozen pie IN
preheated oven and bake at usual
temperature, allowing Is to 20
minutes extra baking time.
Gelatin desserts such as Ba-
varian cream, fruit-flavored GEL
attn, refrigerator puddings. can
be successfully frozen. Sauces
used for sundaes will keep better
frozen than in the refrigerator.
Chocolate eclairs and cream puffs
If poperly packaged store for about
one month.
Mayonnaise tends to separate
during freezing so it is not recon-
mended.
Vegetables that are usually
served raw do not freeze satisfac-
torily. Such vegetables are let
tuce, radishes, cucumbers. onions,
tomatoes, celery, cabbage and
green peppers.
Cooked meats: To prevent dry
ing out wrap very carefully. Leave
meat in large pieces rather than
slicing before freezing as this helps
to retain the moisture. If to be
served with sauce or gravy, cut up
and package with gravy covering
the meat. Cooked meats keep
about one month. Cool before
freezing.
Spaghetti sauce: After cooling
It can be frozen in moisture proof
cartons. At serving time, heat and
pour over the freshly cooked spa
ghetti.
Meat loaf: Can be stored for
about l to 3 months before bak-
ing. Omit green pepper. Can
be wrapped in moisture vapor
proof paper around the pan or
can be frozen, then removed from
pan and wrapped for freezing.
When ready to bake return to pan.
This information was copied
from a book Canning, Freezing
and Preserving" A copy can be
obtained by writing to the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Home Serv-
ice Bureau, Tenth and E streets
NV, Washington 4, D. c.
(Fron1 Mrs. v. E. c., HydttsuilIe.J }
In reply to sos from Mrs. E.
J. H. of Washington about dishes
that may be prepared now and
Evening star., 1949-10-02
KOHLRABI;;
RUST SPOTS.

(Fron r. D. L., Cheuy ChdseJ
For surplus Swiss chard and
kohlrabi: Can them and they will
be welcome in February. Add bits
of fried bacon or just buttersapd
seasonings. Can like spinach.
To remove rust spots from deli
cate fabrics: Wash garment IN
usual way, wiring out, put a thick
layer of cream Of tartar on the
spot and roll garment up tightly.
Cover with cold water and bring
to a boil very slowly. Allow to
cool. Rinse and proceed as usual.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
PAPERS OFFERED.

(Fron, Miss E.E.S., Washington
7 have a ten years subscription
(1938 to 1948 inclusive) to Our
Mountain Work, published in
Charlottesville, Va, publication
of the Episcopal Blue Ridge Mis-
sions, founded by Bishop Neve.
As I can't keep everything, I will
gladly send papers postpaid, to
some one who is acquainted with
and loves the work.
X X
TOMATO PUDDING?
(Fron1 Mrs. D. F. X, SiIDer Spring. }
Would any reader know how to
make tomato pudding?
Evening star., 1949-10-02
LILAC BUSHES.

fFrona Mrs. H. G., ArlingtonJ
Lilac bushes must be years
old to bloom profusely. I moved
here 4 years ago and have 4 old
lilacs. The tallest is more than
is feet. They bloom like mad and
the colors are white, pink and pur-
pie. I have 20 small ones, 4 to 8
feet, and none bloomed until this
past spring. So have patience.
Lilacs appreciate lime and respond
favorably to applications Of bone
meal and dressings Of rotted ma
nure.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Readers Clearing House

put in the deep freeze to be served
later. I am happy to submit the
following frozen-fruit salad.
It requires two 3-ounce packages
Of cream cheese, l cup mayon-
naise, l cup cream whipped, u
cup red maraschino cherries
quartered, "a cup green mara
schino cherries, quartered, one
number can crushed pineapple
(drained, 212 cups diced marsh.
mallows. Blend cheese and may.
onnaise, fold in other ingredients
Pour in metal pan, cover with
pliofilm and freeze. 1t could
also be poured into an empty
milk carton and the carton well
sealed with freezer tape. When
ready to serve cut the carton of
and you have a loaf that would
cut perfect slices. I made this
frozen salad for New Years and
saved some which we just recently
ate and it was as delicious as when
it was first prepared.
Chicken a la king is another
dish which I often make a large
quantity of and put in the freezer
It only needs to be heated.
I have had marvellous results
freezing baked cakes and pies
(fruit pies) which I found to be
as good as the day they were
baked. I always wrap and seal
them we'll of course.
I suppose you could buy ice
cream in gallons or half gallons
for storage. I do and find it Is
handy for emergency treats.
PLASTIC LUNCHEON CLOTH
(Fron, Mrs. J. P. F., WashingtonJ
In answer to your inquiry, Mrs.
F. S., about plastic luncheon cloth,
I would say that you never would
regret purchasing one. have
used them for about three years
and couldn't imagine trying to
get along without them. The
plastic coating never wears off. ]
only laundered mine about twice
a year. Once in a while I scrub
the plastic side to remove any
stubborn marks. You will tire OF
the same cloth long before ii
wears out. I still have my first
one, plus several others, in order
that might alternate them.
X X X
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-10-02
UNLOCKED RELISH.

| From Mrs. r. D. A., Sandy spring.
Here is the recipe that Mrs.
E. R. of Fairfax requested for un-
cooked cabbage relish: Cut finely
l head cabbage, 6 onions. 8 pep
pers, leave seeds in 4. Sprinkle
with u cup salt and leave over
night. In morning drain well and
add 3 cups brown sugar. VI cup
mustard seed, 3 tablespoons celery
seed and enough vinegar to cover.
Use one red pepper to make 1t look
attractive.
I also include at this time a
recipe for pepper hash which Is
very good and easy to make. Use
l dozen green peppers, ! dozen
red peppers, ! dozen onions. Put
all through meat chopper; pour
boiling water over them and let
stand five minutes. drain and add
3 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons salt
(more If you like), 2 tablespoons
mustard seed, teaspoon celery
seed, l quart vinegar. Cook for
half an hour. Does not need to be
sealed while hot.
X X X X
CHANGING NAME?
(From Mrs. r. L., ArlingtonJ
How do you go about having
the middle name of a child
dropped or changed? On her
birth certificate? It is a name
that has and will continue to
cause the child embarrassment.
She was born in the District. Will
some one please help?
X X X X
POPOVERS?
FLOUR?
(From Mrs. A. M. T., DickersonJ
Please, Mrs. K. P. c., Mclean,
send in your recipe for popovers!
Would the lady who sent in
Mamie Wilson's pound cake please
tell us if there is any flour used?
And If so, how much?
Evening star., 1949-10-02
FRUIT OF THE MONTH CLUB.

(From J. II. s., W1ShtngtOnJ
To Mrs. E. B. M: This club Is
operated by Harry and David
Holmes, owners of Bear Creek
Orchards, Medford, Greg. There
is an interesting story on this en-
terprise in the Readers Digest,
November, 1948, page "a, entitled
Gan Orchard Becomes a $4.000.-
600 Business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Only $500 Down - $500 Per Month
On Sears Easy Terms

. 5 Year Protection Plan Assures Years OF Service
. DurbOnd Finish Stays White; Won't Chip, Peel
Or Crack
Why struggle along day to day with old refrigerator
that gives your uncertain food protection? Here full
size 72 it. COldspOt that provides big family food
storage needs This Owpriced COldspOt is designed for
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frozen foods 1876 So it. of rustresistant shelving An
amazing low price for such quality so many features
Save today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Side Lights ion on Sports
Bv JOE DIGGIN
bv JOE DIGGIN

how a good ball team should act.
Be that as it may, 1t probably
will be found that all leams in
the Tri.City area will benefit II
and when the team now at
Wenatchee tees off In Kenne.
wick. Benefits to youngsters
often come in the form OF friend.
w advice from league managers
and players, and the knowledge
that is picked up from watching
smooth fielding infielders and
outfielders work. This column
recalls how q player who went
quite a distance in professional
baseball gave credit for most OF
his success to a few league
friends he made when he was a
youngstef. <... .. -,
Unless this team coming to
Kennewick il unlike all others
this writer has known, the
youngsters of the area will
learn a lot Of good things and at
the same time learn nothing bad
from the bunch of league play
ers. Moral standards are high In
professional b Sc b a IL. The
leagues teach that only the boys
with clean lives make the grade
in the fast time. Those who have
good habits are given every en-
couraRement, while those who
take to booze, gambling and
such, have short careers In O.
1ani1ed baseball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
'P.U.D.
Ties Up


P.U.D. continued teese,.,,..
ing the loop lead Of the Rouer
wick IS: softball league by b eitise:
tne wilson Floor team ia Ist.
night. The win put pun h rs5
In a tie with Ray.d.ant NV "% AK
top rung of the ladder. The Ioss
cropped Wilson to ninth in the
lo.team league. ." Tie
Johnnie Pearson and Yves parL
ms paced the winners nv Sian
ming round-trippers in the fiftb
Pearson got his base knock IN
MS faVorlte Slot. between tho
center and right fielder with one
man on base.
Perkins added four runs TO the
Ii total scored in the fifth. nv
knocking one beyond the lights
with the bases damned.
Playland zoomed into q three.
way tie for fifth in the league BY
dropping Kennewick Auto 9.6,
The losers outhit the winners
III but Lechelt kept the Auto
teams bingles well scattered and
they scored big in only one inn.
ing, the third, when they count.
ed four coming across the plate.
..os1 500 o-s. Ia
Kenn. Auto .....004 ITO 0-6.1l.4
Lechelt and Henderson. Lud.
wick and Parker.
Wilson .....!000 300-s.4.3
PU.D. .........-..040 0-13-X--17.11.1
Block and Williams. Pearson,
Lovejoy Cd and Meicenheimer
and H. Perkins I'd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Posco Shells
Prosser,4-1

Behind the four-hit elbowlng
of Ken Connally, the Pasco
Eagles stretched their Blue
Mountain baseball win streak 70
two games by humping the
Prosser Cardinals, Al, Sunday.
The loss dropped the Cardinals
from the four-team loop leao
behind the idle RichlanSGrph.
ans who spent the day Talla
Walla playing a doubleheader
exhibition.
The Richland. Kennewick till
will be played at a later date,
League President Gordon Neil
son said.
Connally throttled the losers
with four SafetieS, double and
three singles, in. turning back
the up-county team. Heintz, Car.
dinal ShortStop, was the only
batter to collect two hits. He
also raped out the lone extra.
base blow for the losers.
.Sandusky, Murray and Ken
Nicholson fell on Bennett, Car.
dinal hurler, like a long.lost
cousin. Murray led the hitters
with a double and a triple. San.
dusky collected an extra base
by betting double in the sixth.
He also singled once and Mi
chelSon twice.
Prosser got out I'm front with
one run in the first inning and
Pasco evened the score in the
fourth. They iced the game in
the sixth when Murrays triple
scored Sandusky and Murray
scored later on q fieIder's choice.
Connally struck out nine of
the Cards and Bennett fell Just
three short of this mark, whiting
six of the Eagles. Both hurlers
gave up two free passes.