davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Arlington Farms
Rules Protect Girl
Aooinst Sheriff

The fact that it is a "woman's S
world in the Government girls
dormitory at Arlington Farms has
thrown the Arlington sherift's Of
flee for a complete loss.,
The Office is attempting to serve
process in a civil suit against a
resident of Nebraska Hall. Deputy
Sheriff Carl Taylor can get only
as far as the reception desk. Be-
cause men are not allowed even in
the corridors. Mr.. Taylor must
telephone the girl in question from
the desk.
So far. the girl has refused to
come out of her room.
Kari G. Sorg. Arlington attor-
ney, representing surgeon who
is suing the girl for an unpaid
bill, said some doctors may re-
fuse to go to the farms when they
learn how easy it is for residents
to avoid paying their bills.
No one in the sheriff's office
knows what the girl looks like
therefore deputies can't single her
out of the hundreds who live there
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Auto Insurance Rates
Cut 1917 in Maryland;
$750,000 Saving Seen
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-A cut
in automobile insurance rates of
10 per cent for private passenger
cars and IA per cent for COM
mercial vehicles was announced
yesterday by State Insurance
Commissioner Claude A. Hanley.
Mr.. Hanley estimated that
Maryland motorists would save
more than $750.O00 under the new
rates.
These apply to fire. theft, COM
prehensive and collision in
surance. They will apply to all
policies written on or after No.
vember 81.
The National Automobile Un-
derwriters' Association recently
filed the rate schedule change
with Mr.. Hanley's Office, subject
to that officials approval.
For fire and theft policies, the
rates have been slashed Is per
cent for the rest Of Maryland.
Comprehensive rates have been
cut 1875 per cent in the counties.
But Baltimore rates have been
raised 8.3 per cent.
The only other private passenger
car increase applied to l941 model
cars and older. Minimum premi-
ums. however. remain unchanged
at 81 for fire and theft, So for
comprehensive insurance.
Substantial savings to CONNER
cial car owners also will result
from the rate revision, Mr.. Han
ley said.
On trucks used for local haul.
ing. fire and theft rates are re.
duced % per cent; comprehensive
rates are trimmed 81 per cent
and the $25 and $50 deductiblt
collision rates are lowered by II
per cent.
However, collision rates on long.
distance trucks will be increased
| 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Concert Planned
On Church Organ
Paid for in Year

The congregation of Our Saw
ior Lutheran Church. Ninth and
South Taylor streets, Arlington,
will be treated to a concert by
Fague Springman. well-known
baritone. because they paid for
the church organ in one year.
The note for the $4,000 instru-
ment, dedicated Thanksgiving,
1948, was torn up at services
yesterday by William Streving,
congregation president. Spanked
by Steve Grey and other members,
the congregation raised the money
in less than a year.
Mr.. Springman. a friend of Mr..
Grey, volunteered to give a con-
cert if the organ were paid for
in a year. The congregation ac-
tually had three years in which
to complete the payments. The
Rev. Paul M. Kavasch is pastor
of the church.
The concert is set for 8 pm.
December 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Hayre de Grace Resident,
Found Hanged, Held Suicide
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Nov
H25.-Dr. Gerald G. Palmer, Hartford
County medical examiner, gave a
verdict Of suicide in the death Of a
57-year-old man whose body was
found hanging from a tree yester-
day.
The examiner identified the man
as James L. Parker Of Havre de
Grace. The man had been reported
missing since October 3 when a
son, Harold D. Parker. told police
the elder Parker was in i'll health
and respondent.
!, A hunter, George Scott of Havre
de Grace, found the body hanging
by belt.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Looking Forward at so
Last of Fiue Articfes)

Many of the civic and cultural
improvements in the Nations
Capital are due to the active
and untiring support of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
The board, which observes its
60th anniversary with a five-day
program next week. pioneered the
movement for the free public IL
brary system here.
It was an early supporter of
more adequate hospital facilities
in Washington. it was Importantly
interested in the development OF
Washington's system of parks and
Fairgrounds. it took a leading role
in the early efforts for reclama-
ton Of Potomac Park and the
Anacostia flats, and recommended
the site on which the Municipal
Center is being developed.
Monuments to the boards
activity in furthering the physical
and artistic development of Wash
ington. rest not alone in the
National Capitals buildings, in
stitutions. its thoroughfares and
it's system of parks. Others are
in such accepted organizations
now as the National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission, whose
work has left an enduring i'm
preston ON the physical appear
It was in 1900 that the Parks
Committee of the Board of Trade
made recommendations to Con-
gress which resulted in the forma-
ton Of the Park and Planning
Commission.
Many of the boards accom-
plishments and interests were
years in being realized.
In 1894, for example, the board
began the movement for a free
public library system for the Ma
tion's Capital. In that year the
board adopted a report of its
newly-formed Public Library Com
mittee calling for library sys-
tenn supported by taxes and avail
Evening star., 1949-11-25
|Hagersfown Fairchi|d Plant
Agrees on disqualification
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. IS.
"A company-paid disqualification
plan. the first one procured by a
union for a large industry in this
area. has been set up at the Fair
child Aircraft Division here.
All expenses Of the program are
paid by the industry and 1t is
available to all employees. The
plan is provided by the new con-
tract between Local 342, United
Auto Workers WIO) and Fair
child.
Details OF the program were an
nounced yesterday. Hospital bills
Of unmarried employees are paid
in full with care in a semi private
room. Married workers with chill
dren 10 or older get the same
benefits for their wives and them
selves. Similar benefits go to whole
families under certain conditions.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Wood expects to enter Harvard at
the completion OF the current
school year.
He is one of two brothers inter-
ested in cancer. A younger BROTH
er. David Elias Wood v, 10, Is a
pre-medical student at Harvard
and hopes to concentrate on can
Ger surgery.s
Sumner. jr, has three other
younger brothers. all of whom
would like to study medicine also
some day.
The oldest boy was graduated
from st. Adams School for Boys
here in 1947.
Sumner. jr., won a competitive
scholarship to Johns Hopkins
University in 1947 but decided to
go to Yale instead.
David also attended st. Alban' s
and he and Sumner were among
the organizers of the All Club
at Darnestown, Sumner once was
club president.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
TheoIogion to Discuss
Judaism at Bethesda

Mordecai M. Kaplan, theolo-
gian and founder of the Society
for the Advancement of Judaism
will give the first of a series OF
lectures to be sponsored by the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity. Inc, at $3.50 pm, De-
cember Z, at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, 100 Wilson lane
Bethesda.
DR.. Kaplan, author Of several
works on Jewish religious explora-
ton, will speak on Judaism as a
Dynamic Civilization" The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Dynamite Did Not Cause Blast
Killing Woman, Police Report

Police at first believed the blast
was caused by dynamite which
might have been in the roots of a
tree stump tossed in the stove by
Mrs. Allnutt. Mrs. Allnutt's hus-
band, Benoni Allnutt, dynamited
some stumps on his 400-acre farm
last summer.
Further investigation revealed
no trace of dynamite. Police said
the wood which Mrs. Allnutt had
been using consisted of small logs
about four inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Board of Trade Pioneered Drive
For Public Library System Here

able py Gay ana also at night 1or
residents of the District.
What Carlyle sought for each
English country town. and what
many English and American vii
lagos now enjoy, the National
Capital lacks and seeks to OBJ
tain," said the committees re-
port at that time.
For two years the Board of
Trade waged a campaign for the
public library system. On June 3,
1896. it obtained passage of a
law by Congress establishing the
public library as a supplement for
the Districts public education sys-
tenn.
But no appropriation was made
for the library's maintenance. The
fight was renewed on that issue
and carried on for two more
years before Congress agreed to
supply funds for it's operation.
Even then the fight was not
ended. For the Board of Trade
through its Library Committee
had to keep up it's efforts to OBJ
tain adequate supplies of books
and other materials.
In a similar way, the boards
fight for municipal hospital re-
suited, after an interval of 80
years, in the establishment Of
Gallinger Hospital.
The boards efforts for improve
Iments deemed desirable in the
National Capital are continuing.
AS it begins another 60-year
span, 1t is still working for a
municipal stadium for Washing
ton. 1t is also seeking a systema-
tic development of the Washing
ton waterfront, on the Potomac
and Anacostia Rivers. in another
of it's many-sided efforts for fur
thering the development Of Wash
ington.
Some Of the projects may re-
quire years. But the Board of
Trade sees no obstacle in that for
next week it will be looking for
ward as well as backward to 60
years of service in Washington,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Montgomery Education
To Be Discussed on Rodio

The relationship between tbs
Montgomery County Council and
the county's Board of Education
will be discussed in a broadcast
over Station WGAY at 1915 pm.
Monday. The broadcast is spon-
sored by the League Of Women
Voters in the county.
Participants will be Mrs. Dur
ward Sandifer, president of the
Board of Education, Mrs. Ralph
Himstead, a council member, and
Mrs. Justin Edgerton, education
chairman of the league. Mrs. San
differ and Mrs. Himstead are past
presidents of the league.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
200 Will Join VFW
In Silver Spring Dec. 4

Two hundred veterans from
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties will become members of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at
. service at 2 pm, December 4,
In the Silver Spring Armory.
Following the ceremony at 2:30
pm, Omar B. Ketchum, national
legislative director of the VFW.
will speak on veterans legislation.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Dynamite has been definitely
ruled out by Montgomery County
police as the cause of an explosion
in a wood stove which took the
life Of Mrs. Lucille johnson ALL
mutt, 80. last Tuesday at her farm
home near Jacksonville. Md. about
IL miles north of Rockville.
Police said they will take the
stove parts to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation for tests in at
tempts to determine the cause Of
the explosion.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ESQ Trims 0.4 Cent
From IFS Wholesale
Gasoline Price Here

A general reduction of gasoline
prices in the Washington area
appeared likely today after the
ESQ Standard Oil Co. cut its prices
on wholesale deliveries by four
tenths Of a cent per gallon.
So far the reduction has been
passed on to motorists only in the
case of two service stations. oper-
ated by the company at 261 Con-
stitution avenue NV. and AIS
Rhode Island avenue NE. AT
these stations, high-test fuel, re-
duced four-tenths of a cent was
selling at 26.1 cents per gallon;
regular at 24.1 cents.
Other retailers were expected to
make similar adjustments within
a few days. Company officials
emphasized, however. that inde-
pendent service station managers
must determine their own prices.
without control from the distribu-
tor. In a check of these inde-
pendent dealers today. most man
ayers said they had not heard of
the wholesale reduction yet.
Other deealers here had not cut
their wholesale prices today, but
in most cases. local managers said
they expected such move shortly.
A spokesman for the Cities
Service Co. said that mo doubt
there will be some reduction" that
will be announced later. The
Gulf Oil Co. and the Sun Oil Co.
said they had no word from their
main Offices, but that some
change might be anticipated.
Spokesman for the American and
Sinclair companies refused to
speculate on possible reductions
of their gasoline prices.
ESQ officials explained that
increased crude oil runs during
recent months" have resulted in
a temporary oversupply" of gaso-
line inventories. leading to the
cut Of from 2 to 6-10ths of a cent
per gallon throughout the East.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
7 Rockville Brothers
To Help Fight Cancer

A Montgomery County youth
whose ambition is to devote his
life to the study OF cancer has
been accepted by the Medical
School at Harvard University.
The prospective cancer research
er is Sumner Wood, jr., 20. son
of a Rockville attorney. Now a
junior at Yale University, young
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Ip.m. next Friday. Piano selec-
|tions by Bach. Chopin and Liszt
and vocal numbers by Puccini,
Rachmaninoff and Grieg are on
the program.
Mrs. Florence Elliott of the Ken
sington Music Education Studio
will be accompanist and Chester
Petranek, conductor of the Mont
gomery Symphony Orchestra, will
appear on the program. Proceeds
will be used for the benefit fund Of
the Lions Club.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
CIO Asks Stuunton Election

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. Is (P1.
An election at the Oscar Nebel
hosiery plant at Staunton is
sought in a petition by the ,CIO
Textile Workers Union to the
National Labor Relations Board,
according to Boyd E. Payton,
union spokesman.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Expenses DeudIine Set

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Is (P,
Expense accounts must be filed
by successful candidates for the
General Assembly In the recent
election, according to Levin Mock
Davis, secretary Of the State
Board Of Elections. The deadline
Is December 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Mrs. La coppidan. man for 10
years. She has served as it's legis-
lative chairman and was second
vice president in 1948. She organ
lied the first Women's. Democrats
Cluh in 1904
Evening star., 1949-11-25

cratic commit
teewoman for
the 5th Con-
greSsional Dis
trict of Mary
land. -
Mrs. La Cop
pidan has been
a member Of
t h e Unit e d
Women's Dem
ocratic Clubs of
Maryland for
% years a n d
W as Southern
Maryland chair
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Tukomu Park Dance Set

A square dance sponsored by the
Takoma Park Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Takoma Junior High School gym
naSium.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
7Die in Virginia,
Ain Mary|andin
Holiday kishaps
10 Killed in Crashes:
) Cumberland Man Is
Burned to Death

Violent deaths in Virginia and
Maryland on Thanksgiving num-
bered II, a tabulation showed to-
day.
Figures compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press put the total for Vir-
ginia at seven and for Maryland
at four. All but one of the deaths
were due to traffic accidents. No
accidents were reported in the
District.
The non-traffic victim was Hen
ry C. Simmons of Cumberland,
Md. who was burned to death
while trying to light a fire with
gasoline. The burns covered most
of his body. His home was only
slightly damaged.
In Baltimore James T. Hall, Is,
was fatally injured when the car
in which he was a passenger
crashed through a window of the
international Harvester Co. Build
ing.
Car Kills Man, 80.
Charles Tyles, 80, was struck
and killed by an automobile near
Middle River, Md.
The other man to die in the
Maryland accidents was a resi-
dent of Washington. He was
Chevie Williams, jr.. %. colored,
327 Sixty-third street NE. He
was riding in an automobile that
struck a guide rail on the George
Palmer highway. near Vista, Md,
about 2:40 am.
Virginia's 1949 traffic toll scared
to 701 deaths as a result of the
Thanksgiving record.
Three of the holiday victims
were killed on Route 220 near
Roanoke when the coupe in which
they were riding rammed into a
truck.
2 Die in Hospitals.
Virgil Homer Spence. 80, of
Roanoke died instantly in the
crash. Roy Lester Joyce. 30. also
from Roanoke and identified by
police as the driver of the coupe,
and 17-year-old Hilton Eugene
Wheeler of Vinton died later in
Roanoke hospitals.
The driver of the truck, Alden
E. Layman. Cloverdale. and two
occupants of the vehicle escaped
with minor injuries.
Police said the coupe rounded a
curve just north of Roanoke on
the wrong side of the road.
Others killed were Joseph Scho-
field, about 81. colored, of Will
liamsburg; Sergt. Thomas David
Dixon, %, of Fort Bragg, N. c.;
Gordon r. Twyford, SO. Newport
News, and Mrs. Colleen O'Neal, 20,
Newport News.
Mr.. Schof1eld was fatally injured
when he was struck down on Route
1853 by police car driven by State
Trooper Nathan L. Ammons, jr.
Trooper Ammons, released on
manslaughter charges on $1,000
bond, said the man stepped in
front of his car and he could not
avoid hitting him.
Car Hits Tree.
Mr.. Twyford was fatally hurt
when the car in which he was
riding crashed into tree off U. S.
Route go. Newport News. Three
other personstwere injured in the
accident.
Sergt. Dixon was killed outright
when his car crashed into a bus
loaded with Is colored passengers
en- route to a Baltimore football
game. The accident occurred on
U. S. Route /. 312 miles north of
Fredericksburg. Two occupants of
the bus were hospitalized. Six
others were hurt slightly.
Mrs. O'Neal died when car COL
lided with a motorcycle on which
she was riding at Newport News
intersection. Robert D. johnson,
who was operating the motorcycle
was injured.
Police bonded the driver of the
car, DR.. Cervera Little, of Wash
ington. in $500 on charges of
manslaughter and reckless driving.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
kensin!gton Lions Club
To Sponsor Recital

Miss Teresa Cavalin, dramatic
soprano of Kensington. Md, and
Miss Alice Imamota of Washing
ton. artist scholarship pupil Of
Mime. Olga Samaroff Stokowski
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Daisy La Coppidan Named
To Democrat Committee

Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan. 3815
Thirty seventh street, Mount Raj
nier, has been appointed by Rep
resentative Sasscer to be Demo-
Evening star., 1949-11-25

M m e Oh g q
Samarof Sto-
kowski. will be
the featured
artists in the
second Eve
ming OF Music
to be sponsored
by the Ken
sington Lions
Club z..
The program
will be given in
the Kensington
Junior High
School Audito-
Evening star., 1949-04-08

=
oalwrxx -Nsws
IwWpC-Sports R.es
iwEAMs1ss Cub
isgwrNx- -sEess.ne
IwwpC-waksHan
fwHAM-t1te C5sn
Do WINK. HAss1sssnd
twwpC-sspaTtt Pycs
twEAM-iyse efss
<Sswrrx-B -Bsnasssns
fWwDC- -waksua1
lWEAM-ises Gas
- '-ls--'.
=
0efWIWX Nsws
twMD<s~fsprsss Pr1e
fwEAM-Rrsgsem
lSewTNx-B -Bsn1staa1
iWwrC- -Wsks<zea
lwKAM-fFusfssz
3elwrxx- D.n1stand
wwDC-eporfz Prda
iWEAM- -eexense4xa
| I0qwINx -Dax1ssaAA
| fwWDC-WaknsnaA
! wEAM-GexanAdefs
Evening star., 1949-04-08
TeIevision Today


wkBw tchenaeI ~
wTTG tchennei s.
wMAt-Tv tchaaeei 7,
Woic tchanaei 81
$50.
WMAL-Previews and Music
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall
sea.
wMAL-Frontier Theater.
wNBW-Tv Journal.
wTTG-Tne Moppet shop.
6:I5.
woIC-Ken Evans: 625.
ESQ.
.WOIC-Lucky Pup.
Compton.
se4s.
observation-disclosures; Newgeel-
WOIC-Bill Brundage.
WTTG-Bob Wolf
200.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
wTTG-Inside Photoplay.
WOIC-Sports Special.
7:l5.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
1880,
WMAI4-Film Shorts.
xENRW-Henry Morgan,
WOIC-Art Browns Talent Parade
WTTG-Eider Michapx and Choir.
7:45.
WMAL-Identify.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
Varieties.
WNBW, WTTG-Broadway Revue.
WOIC-Adventures in Jazz.
$50.
WOIC-What's 1t WORTH
600.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
WNBW--Stop Me II -.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
WOIC-Johns Hopkins Science
Review.
$3.50.
WNBw-Your Show Time.
WTTG-Basket Ball.
1900.
WMAL-Science Fair.
11:00.
WNBW-Supper Club.
& HIS.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:s0, WMAL-"The Traiter With
in" is presented.
$3.50. WTTG - The Washing ton
Caps VS.. the Minneapolis Lakers In
the BAA playoffs.
1000, WNBW-Paddy Young VS..
Nick Mistovich In a l0-round well
terweight bout.
lI:e0, WNBW-Janet Blair visits
Perry Como.
TOMORROW.
wNBw-i2, Milton Berle Mara
thon; $3.50. Horse Races.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
$50, WOL-Betty Rhodes. Art
Lund, Glen, Ford and Columnist
Sheilail Graham appear.
$50, WRC-Don Ameche joins
Jimmy Durante.
500, WTOP-Walter Huston stars
In 'Lightnin'." comedy.
$3.50, WOL-"Religion In the Pub
Nc Schools" is discussed by Prof.
John OConnor, the Rev. Reisser,
Prof. Fslkomer and Ed Rosenblunl.
e:ls, WWDC-Ths Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-08
oTHa ~ HlInE.

EN0uN-S70 ke-7 an. 10 Sis r-m.
fWpK-730 kc-e:iS an to Sis plm.
SWARl-5s0 Ec,-e.is an. 10 SIS e-m-
Z eM6Ay-i,o5o h-s:is an % Sis Pm
SWBu-i,t7o k-s:is a-n- 70 s:is pm.
SMAx-i,11o ke-e:is a!n- - e;1s Pm.
: SEoW-t.5so ke-s an. V s:is I'm.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Yes. hess's the bigsea nsss since
beer vas bouIsd. With ss~ "ONE-
WAY" glass bossies. you psy 90 DE-
posz snd yoa don's have 20 hrinG shsm
bscki Renenbss, bser aad sis tasss
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Caps VS.. the Minneapolis Lakers IN
the BAA playoffs.
10:0o, WMAL-Faddy Young VS..
Nick Mistovich.
1900, WTOP-"Run Away From
Murder" the story Of q youngster
who fees from q crime he didn't
commit. is presented, starring DON
aid O'Connor.
ll:s0, wRC-Herbert v. Evatt.
president Of World Federation OF
q. N. Associations. speaks on THE
Opening Of the General Assembly"
Evening star., 1949-04-08
n YAIloNS.

m NAIl0N-
WTOpFN-e6.3 Me-, Channel 2A2.
$40 am. TO 1908 an.
WPtFM-e3.9 NJ, thdnnel 23o.
$50 am. to An.
WBU1FNo6.7 Me-. Channel 244.
$40 Am. TO 10 pm.
WASHfM- he.. Channel 24o.
4:5a to IL PIN.
WolFh-9S.1 Mt. Channel 25A.
Q am. TO 1890 an.
WcFh-ee.5 he. Channel 25s.
8 TO IL Pm.
WWDtFAi0t.i Nc. Channel 10.
7:so an. 70 1850 Pm
WsEyF+io7.3 Me-. Channel III.
Q an. to pm
WonWFAt03.5 Me-. Channel 21s.
Tam. 10 Midnisht
WlRlFh-i05.5 Me-. nsnael 7Ss.
i1:3o An. to Q Pm.
WNAIFM-i07.3 kt., Channel 2eI.
0 an. to Midnisht.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

h~nsr 10 houies and eosf less fhsa
10 ssn eans. Pull n o1aes hotsiss Ask
yoss DEALER today for hsss sad sis 10
shs nsw, hsa1y. seoaomi<si ~oNk
Way Glsss Bees sn6 Ale nosiss.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Dickson Makes Cardinals Rue
His Winter Sale to Pirates

before Robert Hannegan, former
Postmaster General, sold st. Louis
to Fred M. Saigh. but was not
announced until just after the
sale.
At the time. Saigh said:
I'm In baseball to stay and to
win, not to establish a selling mart
1.-THE original thought behind
the sale of Dickson was that Man
ager Dyer would be forced to go
with younger pitchers next sea-
son."
Dyer said after learning Of the
deal:
"I1l have to find a starting re-
placement now from among one of
our younger pitchers-Jim Hearh,
Ken johnson. Bill Reeder. Kurt
Krieger and Cloyd Boyer"
Reeder and johnson were among
the five Cardinal hurlers opposing
Dickson last night.
Last season Dickson had IL vic
tories against 16 losses.
He was in his best form agains.
the Cardinals. OF the seven hits,
four were bloopers. The one run
was scored on an error.
1t was Dickson's second game
this season. He lost to the Chi
cago Cubs. 40. week ago.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

rem SPAIN. The Braves South
paw ace, below par In two previ-
GUS starts, was back In his 1947
from last night. Only one man,
Richie Ashburn In the eighth,
reached second base.
Pete Reiser drove in both runs
of Robin Roberts with a second
inning single after a single by
Elliott and a double by Jim
Russell.
Boudreau was forced to leave the
Cleveland Chicago White Sox
afternoon game when hit on the
left elbow by Pitcher Orval Grove.
X-ray pictures showed the injury
apparently was only a bruise and
the player-manager telephoned to
say he expected to play at Detroit
tomorrow.
Absence OF Boudreau. even for
a few games, would have been a
vital blow at the world champion
Indians chances Of winning an
other American League nag.
Cleveland went on a batting
spree to ruin the Chicago Sox.