davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Boiling Base to Offer
So Vehicles for Sole

Boiling Air Force Base will sell
So vehicles, ranging from 1910 to
1943 sedans and van-body trucks,
from March 3 to II on a sealed
bid basis, it was announced today.
The entire lot will be sold by
competitive bidding, and bids may
be submitted from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. weekdays. Inspection of the
vehicles may be made during these
hours at the heavy duty main
tenance yard next to building
T-928 at the south end Of the
base.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Price Of Steaks
Inches Up Here;
Pork May Drop
Other Retail Foods
Remain Mostly Steady
In Cost During Week

The price of sirloin steaks inched
a little higher today in two large
Washington area chain stores al
though retail food prices generally
were mostly steady from a week
ago.
Steaks increased from 81 to 80
cents a pound. In addition, one
chain increased the rump roast
price from 81 to SO cents.
Apparently rejecting consumer
resistance to the high price. veal
outlets in another large food out
let were reduced from $l.19 to 98
cents a pound.
Other Varieties Vary Little.
Other varieties of meat. as we'll
as poultry and eggs, varied little
from last week.
There were signs that wholesale
pork prices were weakening, CIV
ing hopes that some retail price
cuts might become general. One
chain reduced a number of pork
cuts from 2 to cents a pound,
but this was not the general trend.
Downward adjustments were
made nationally in vegetables in
heavier supply. such as snap
beans, heets, broccoli, cauliflower,
celery, onions and new Florida
potatoes.
Apple Prices Rising.
Prices on choice apples and
citrus fruits appeared to be NOV
ing higher at the wholesale level.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture De-
partment reported that farmers
income from marketings fell
sharply in all except five States
last year. Cash receipts rose in
Florida, Texas, New Mexico. Ari-
zona and Delaware.
Texas and California went over
the 50 billion mark in farm in
come in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Oldest Inhabitants Hear Story
Of79O9WeutherFore

The story of a wrong forecast
by the head of the Weather
Bureau in 1909 enlivened the
monthly meeting of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants at the
Old Union Engine House last
night.
"It was the day before Presi-
dent Taft was to be inaugurated, "
recalled Fred A. Emery, an asso-
citation vice president.
The late DR.. Willis L. Moore,
who was chief of the Weather
Bureau at the time. said Mr..
Emery. outdid himself In proph-
esying what March 4 would be
like.
"He sent this wire to Frank A.
Vanderlip, acting Secretary of the
Treasury" recalled Mr.. Emery:
Tomorrow will be the most
auspicious day that ever greeted
an incoming President"
What happened? One of the
worst blizzards we've ever had
here" greeted Mr.. Taft, smiled
Mr.. Emery. How deeply Mr..
Moore blushed is unknown.
Other members, reaching into
their memories to discuss Severe
Winters of By-Gone Days." re-
called 1897 when the snow drifted
as deep as Is feet.
1--WE had to climb out a second
story window to leave the house. ~
observed Frank H. Gummel.
The same winter, it took Joseph
P. Stephenson, association treas
urer, an hour and a half to plod
his way from Seventh and F streets
S.W. to his home at Eleventh and
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Senate Confirms Peel
As Census Director

The nomination of Roy Victor
Peel to be director of the Census
was confirmed today by the Sen
ate.
The Senate acted soon after
convening on request of Majority
Leader Lucas and Chairman john
ston of the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee.
The nomination was approved
unanimously yesterday by the
Civil Service Committee. but would
not have come up under regular
order for action until near the
close of the session today.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
House Unit Plans Tour
Of MiIitury Hospitals
BY the Associated Press

A House Armed Services sub
committee plans visits soon to key
military hospitals to see for itself
if the Defense Department is justi-
fed in reductions it is making.
Chairman Rivers said the visits
would be made after the subcom-
mittee has completed a hearing
into the military hospital situa-
ton. The trip may come in about
two weeks,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Workshop Proposed
For Training Victims
AL.
OF Heart Disease

Construction of a community
workshop for heart disease Ssuf-
ferers was proposed yesterday at
a cardiac rehabilitation meeting
at the Federal Security Agency
Building.
The proposal was made by DR..
Bernard j. Walsh, chief cardiolo-
gist for the District Health De-
partment. He said the Washing
ton Heart Association hopes to
expand it's present program to in
clude construction of the work.
shop.
DR.. Walsh said such a workshop
would give heart disease sufferers
a place to train for non-strenuous
jobs. He estimated there are
about $500 adult patients here
who could use the workshop i'm
mediately.
The workshop, now only in the
preliminary planning stage, would
include facilities for both occupa-
tional. therapy and vocational
training.
Otner speakers who discussed
various services to cardiac patients
at the meeting were Miss Myrtle
Ince. director of social service at
Providence Hospital: Miss Ger
trude Dorsey, director of occupa-
tional therapy at the Gallinger
Hospital crippled children's clinic;
DR.. George Sharpe, medical con-
sultant for the District Rehabilita-
tion Service; Mrs. Nancy Osser-
man, occupational therapist with
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton; DR.. Joseph C. Benton,
Bellevue Hospital. New York, and
David M. Amato. chief of the
Reha Utilization Service
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Fl. BeIvoir GI Recovering
From Bullet Wound

Pvt. Beauregard. Davis, Is, COL
ored, of Fort Belvoir is recover
ing in Walter Reed Hospital from
a bullet wound received last night
when he accidently discharged a
o. .-caliber revolver.
Police reported Pvt. Davis was
seated in a booth in a restaurant
in the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. when he was shot. The SOL
dier told them, police said, that
he was stuff1ng the revolver in
the waistband of his trousers
when it went off, wounding him
in the groin.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Gorment Union Gives
$4,000 to Heart Fund

A $4,000 donation has been pre-
sented to the American Heart
Association fund drive by the
International Ladies Garment
Workers union, it was announced
today.
The gift was sent to Labor Sec
retary Tobin, national drive chair
man, by David Dubinsky, union
president. Mr.. Tobin said it will
help extend the Heart Associa-
tion's program of scientific re-
search, education and community
service on heart disease,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Dr.. YuvuI to Address
SYNAGOGUE Services

DR.. Moshe Yuval, First Secre-
tary of the Israeli Embassy, will
speak at services at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV.
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
officiate at the services. A pro-
gram, "Purim on Trial." will be
put on by the Pioneer Women for
Israel following the service.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Three Navy Captains Here
Nominated for Promotion
BY the Associofed Press

Three Navy officers on duty in
the Washington area are among
five captains nominated by Presi-
dent Truman to become tempo
rary rear admirals. They are:
Frederick c. GreaveS, COM
mander of the Naval Hospital at
Bethesda; Harry B. Jarrett. on
duty in the Office of the Chief of
Naval Operations, and George F.
Yoran, serving with the Military
Sea Transportation Service here.
Also, nominated were John
Quincy Owsley, commander of the
Naval Hospital at Great Lakes.
H., and Charles l.. Austin, COM
mander of the Navy Supply Corps
School at Bayonne., N. j.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Warwick Clinic Fire
Is Quickly Put Out

A fire of undetermined origin on
window sill on the fourth floor
of the Warwick Memorial Clinic
for Cancer and Allied Diseases,
1889 H street NV. today tied up
traffic briefly.
The floor was unoccupied and
firemen quickly extinguished the
blaze. The building is the old
George Washington University
HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Ashton Church Supper

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Ashton (Md.)
Methodist Church will hold a fried
oyster and chicken salad supper at
4::30 pm. Saturday. Proceeds will
go toward furnishing the new par
Sonage.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

TEMPORARY COURTHOUSE-Whats little thing like moving
when to keeping the wheels of justice turning
Maybe that's what Clerk Joan Weller saying here while she
waits for her to be into District Courts tenn
in the Standard Oil Building 261 Constitution
NV The to help relieve overcrowd
ing in the Weller works for the courts Com
mittee n Admissions Grievances.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Uncle Rows Corner

The power Of gravity is such that
people must walk with their feet
toward the ground. At least that
Is the general rule.
Many kinds of insects are able
to get away from that rule. They
walk upside down just about as
easily as right side up. We often
see flies walking on the ceiling Of
a room.
We may wonder how it happens
that insects are able to perform
that trick. The reason is found in
their feet. Some insects have
sticky feet which hold to a ceiling
or other raised surface. Other in
sects have feet with tiny pads In
which vacuum can be created by
little pressure.
Insects also climb up walls, and
this may explain the name Of "hu-
man fly" which has been given to
man who climbs the side of a
building. There are men who have
climbed the sides of great sky
Scrapers.
Those human flies" may reach
heights of 200 10 800 feet, or even
more, and crowds may gather to
gaze at them. 1t seems a silly thing
for man to risk his life to give a
thrill" to those who watch. There
is enough danger in life without
our adding to it! I am glad to say
that most cities have laws to keep
human flies" from operating.
The idea of human being, prov
ing that he could walk upside down,
has been tested out in theaters.
The first attempts appear to have
been made by men who wore shoes
with vacuum disks" in the soles
and heels. After getting a start,
with help, the performer was able
to press first one foot. then the other,
against the ceiling, and in that way
he could walk across it. He had to
be sure that before he lifted one
foot he had the other foot firmly
pressed On the ceiling. II he for
got. there was a net below to catch
him.
A more modern way for a man
to walk on the ceiling is with the
use of metal shoes and electro
magnets.
the new Uncle Raw leafet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
wailed mai ..rdt without charge to any reader
nS.ons 70 6neis Rss in e.1: 81 Tss
Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

A woa1srfsl nssD Model. II Is . pre-
eiEen ensinesrsd tool for accurate work On
biz or small Jobs. Individual tools Of equal
quality and capacity would cost $4,000:
you save $4,000 in initial cost alone and
even moro in space. :. You've seen 1t ad-
vertised in Popular Science. The Saturday
Evening Post and Better Homes and Gardens
=. see it now at Hechinsers four stores.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Raw leafet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge to any. reader
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Evening star., 1950-12-10

OF all here's your choice for 195the Chevrolet
americas largest and finest owprced carl 1t brings you all
the things you want all the things all the pleasing
things all the proved things you and your family looking
for from swank Fisher Body styling to proved no-sht
driving standard driving and from fleet powerful Vaven-
Head performance to maximum comfort and safety And
brings you these things lowest cost Come in See and drive
this brilliant Chevrolet ereshngly new thoroughly reliable
and the snartest buy OF the yeari
Evening star., 1950-12-10
IMPROVED
CENTER POINT STEERING
and csnfsr-Poinf Design.

Making Steering easier
at low speeds and while parking {.
just as Chevrolet's famous Untitled Knee
Action Gliding Ride is comfortable beyond
comparison in its price range {. additional
reasons why more people buy Chevrolets
than any other car.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MORE POWERFUL
JUMBO BO-DRUM BRAKES
with Dvbl-LRs riveiIsss
broke iininos. Largest

brakes in the entire low-price field
extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-durable :.
with both brake shoes on each wheel self
energizing for forward and reverse oper-
alton of car =. maximum stopping-powe
with up to 1870 less driver effort.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AMERICAN BEAUTY
DESIGN
Brilliant new styling =,

featuring entirely new
grille, parking lights, fender holdings and
rear-end design {. further enhancing its
beauty and imparting that longer, lower,
wider big-car look which sets Chevrolet
above and apart from all other motor cars
in its field =. the undisputed style leader.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AMERIcA-PREFERRED
BODIES BY FISHER
With new and even

full lines, contours, colors and fabrics :.
with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construc-
ton Curved Windshield and Panoramic
Visibility i. the smartest, safest, most
comfortable edition of Chevro1et's Ameri.
ca-Preferred Bodies by Fisher.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MoDERN-MoDE
INTERIORS
With upholstery and

standing quality, in beautiful two-tone
color harmonies :. with an even more
attractive steering wheel embodying new
fu1l-circle horn ring Gin De Luxe models)
-. and with extra generous head, leg and
elbow room for driver and all passengers.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Your choice for 81
MNm@.saa
-
sAfETY-slCHr
INSTRUMENT PANEL
Safer, more convenient,
LII

more efficient :. with
overhanging upper crown to eliminate re-
fiections in windshield from instrument
lights -. lower edge of panel recessed to
provide safe, convenient location for con-
trolls and plain, easy-to-read instru-
ments directly in front of driver.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

46th AND H SITS. Sc.
NE" ehMlDssi3 ssi3,5oS ioA hoo'N'
Now READY FOR OCCUPANCY
See exhibit house today. Down pay
g bedrooms) and modern tile bath.
fully equipped kitchen with plenty Of
cabinets; large. bright basement with
toilet and outside entrance; lot 100
It. dse9 tse We VIII take your d69i1e GID home
and Transportation at your doorstep.
To reach. Ont Alabama ave. to 46th
ST.. left to H st.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th ST. NV, DI. 3346. "a
Evening star., 1950-11-18
WANTED TO LEASE for Januorv o..

WANTED TO LEASE for January oc-
cupancy, well-furnished house in
good neighborhood; ! or . year
lease. Write Box 1876. Star. is"
AIRLINE PILOT AND FAMILY desire
3-bedrm. unfurn. house: Sl25 max
ConVen. to National Airport. Occu-
PERMANENT civil service employe
wishes 3-bedrm. unfurn. house in
Silver Spring. S115 max. SH. 1875.
U. S. DIPLOMAT requires 3-bedroom
detached home. Chevy Chase, Be-
thesda or Mass. ave. areas. Box
1896. Star. or AID 6457. 10"
RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED-We are
anxious to secure additional rental
homes, furn. or unfurn., in NV D. c.
or nearby Mont. CITY, Md. Finest
clientele. free appraisals. PERRY
HAY CO., Sligo 6242. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-18

First Offering Of this well-kept de-
taehed Colonial home; 1st floor has
reception hall, living room with
equipped kitchen. side porch: 9nd
moor. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 tiled baths.
stairS to full attic: recreation room
with fireplace; Lear garage: priced
reasonably. Call
w r WPIGuT EzE seoo
Evening star., 1950-11-18
FORT DAVIS

Semidet. brk. 8 yrs. old has liv rm..
din. rm., kit. on 1st FIR: 2 nice lge.
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fir: rec.
rm. with "a bath, stove, refgr.,
washing machine; storm windows.
screens and awnings; S13,650 with
$500 cash. Exclusive with
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-OQ40
Evening star., 1950-11-18
OPEN SUNDAY, 90

TA1HLAM WI x1LLAGE
You love attractiveness and you love
convenience, so you will love this
modern. Groom and bath brick
home; 2 large concrete porches,
full basement, oil heat, storm win
dows; location cannot be dupli-
Gated in Southeast area. Priced
right with terms; early possession.
Dir: Out MINI. ave. Sc. to 18th,
left on 18th to T pl: Call Mr. Stoyer.
CAMPANELLA AND COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-11-18
RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY. LIZ

2y29 GREENVALE RD.
Beautiful, prewar, custom-built, Co.
lonlal brick, on 12-acre corner, over
looking Rock Creek Park; excel.
cond. throughout, and well worthy
of your careful inspection. For
appt. at other times, ewes, RA.
913S.
To reach: From Chevy Chase Circle,
left on Brookeville I'd. to leland
St, right to Greenyale and property.
Or out. 18th st. to Kalmia rd., left
on Kalmia across bridge to West
Beach dr., then right to Leland st.
and left to property.
JOHN F, DONOHOE g. SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. II. 3-OOs4.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
5129 34th ST. NV.
CONN AWE WnNnC

lEast of Conn. Ave. at Fesenden ST.
Beautiful new, detached brick; 6
large rooms. ga baths. all-electric
kitchen, large screened porch, attic,
garage. large lot. Open IL am. till
dark. See. Mr.. Markell.
SHAPIRO. INC. ME. 1717. ia. 7511
Evening star., 1950-11-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

2. GIRLS to share a house; conven-
ient to Pentagon and D. C. OF,
1858 after 8 pm, 30
Evening star., 1950-11-18

1922 AsHBY ST. NV, Just off Mac
hdttn arthur blvd;-6 rms, 2 stories. as
9eSsos Shingle; slate, roof, insulated;
BY owner, for S13,500.-e 90 WO. S3o5'
Evening star., 1950-11-18

4315 E ST. Sc,

FfactlcaIly new 3-bedrm. house, gas
neat; children accepted; S105 per
Evening star., 1950-11-18
1920 20th NE.

Substantial. det. brick residence, COM
pletely redec.. drastically reduced.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27O0 10
Evening star., 1950-11-18
BUNGALOW

6012 N. DAKOTA AVE, NV.
OPEN SUN. 2 TILL 5
Lovely split level Normandy style 6
rm., and bath, bungalow which has
to be seen to be fully appreciated.
Beaut: shade trees on double lot.
See this home today. Ewes. OIL.
Sigler and Co., HU. 1918
Evening star., 1950-11-18

FOUR BEDROOMS. TWO BATHS
49l1 ARKANSAS AVENUE NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 To 8 PM.
beaut1ul, detached corner home;
out; an excellent house for the
large family. also practical for
physician or dentist. Priced low
Tor quick sale on attractive terms.
Convenient to TRANSFORMATION, shop
GE. 90l1.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-11-18
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N,W.
COLORED
ONLY S105 DOWN

And reas. monthly payments will
give you place of your own to live.
Why rent when it can be cheaper
to own? SURETY REALTY CO.,
AD. O531. til 8. Cd
Evening star., 1950-11-18
, MARIETTA PARK

MAFtIEI IA Park
5S27 3rd PLACE NV.
ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Semldet. brick with breakfast nook,
clubroom and built-in garage. Your
opportunity to buy in a Ist class
residential area with reasonable
down payment Owner offers to
take back large lst trust for
responsible purchaser. See it to-
day. Call Larry Dee. RA. 1862.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-11-18
CHEVY CHASE, D, c.
q pEDpnnAFG

One of the best buys in todav's
is convenient to all schools, Churches
and shopping. Must be seen to be
appreciated. 7 large rooms. III
baths. Call Mrs Dawson, WO. 416S
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Delaware Park Meeting Opens;
Olympia Carries 73Oin Sprint

The Brookfield Farms Istan
was the only scratch. Olympia
won the Roseben Handicap at Bel
mont in the excellent time of 1909
down the Widener Course to bring
this years earnings to $51,590.
Fleeting Star, Kentucky. horse
who won four of his six starts
this year. shaped up as a dark
horse although the track wasn't
expected to help his chances. A
son of Count Fleet-Far Star,
Fleeting Star won the Churchill
Down Handicap in his last start,
going seven furlongs over a good
track in 1924.
Joskey Glenn Lasswell, riding
sensation of the Belmont meeting,
was scheduled to make his first
appearance here on Royal Blood
in the feature race.
Delaware Park, one of racing's
show places in this country, will
run through the Fourth of July
with post time daily at 2 pm.
Washington time. Both the Bal
timore & Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroads will operate special
trains to the track, returning after
the last race.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SpecioI Dispcteh 10 The StoT

STANTON, Del, May 29.-Fred
w. Hooper's Olympia, winner of a
number of sprint stakes this year,
headed the crack field of nine III
the $4,000 Wilmington Handicap
at six furlongs which featured to-
days opening card of a 32-day
meeting at Delaware Park.
Hooper's star, who will have
Jockey Eddie Arcaro in the sad
die, drew top weight Of 1870
pounds as a result of victories at
Garden State and Belmont Park
In his last two consecutive races.
An off track threatened to make
the weight heavy burden.
Jimmy McGee's Little Harp, q
superior mudder, got in at the
comparatively light weight of 112
pounds with Ira Hanford sched-
uled to ride, while Laran, fair
mudder who will be ridden by
Ronnie Nash, got in at Ill ponds.
Rounding out the field were
Dixiana's Fleeting Star at 116:
Maine Chance Farms Royal
Blood, 113; William G. Helis' Dan
herst, 109; c. Mahlon Kline's
Slam Bang, 108; Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's Tandem of Tea-Maker,
Ill, and Alfoxie, 1O8.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Hudson Credits Monte Weaver
For His Success This Season

I think I could help Sid. He
probably has dozens of people
telling him what to do, though, so
I guess I better forget it.
Arch explained that I'd prob
ably like to hear about anything
that might help. but Monte was
hesitant. Tell Sid to call me If
he's interested was the way
Weaver put it to Arch and Arch
relayed the message to me.
Il was interested. called
Monte that night and he explained
his case to me. Said he had been
through with a sore arm, but that
an Orlando doctor restored life to
his arm with a series of shots.
He gave me the doctors name and
the next day I visited him.
Couldn't Do Any Harm.
"The doctor told me frankly
that his treatments might not
help, but that they couldn't do
any damage. I was desperate and
took the treatments-three shots
OF a drug in my shoulder. He told
me it was like sticking a needle
In board due to the adhesions
in my shoulder and instructed me
to return If I felt any soreness.
I warmed up two days in a
row and didn't feel any pain. The
third day I felt pain in two spots,
returned and got two shots. That
was nearly two months ago.
Haven't had a shot since and
haven't felt bit of pain"
Mcdonald, who has broadcast
the Mats games for years. kept
Hudson's secret. but one night on
the air he said, II know a secret
about Sid Hudson. This much
Ill tell-he's going to win more
games than any other Washing
ton pitcher"
So today Hudson is one of a
handful of major league pitchers
who have won. six games. It all
developed from a conversation be-
tween a sportscaster and a for
mer Washington pitcher who is
now an awning manufacturer.
The physician and Hudson took
1t from there. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
WI. Eight Rowing
In Title Defense
Special Dispatch TO The stor

PRINCETON, N. j., May o.
Washington-Lee High School of
Arlington, Va. defending eight
cared champion, and 81 other
schools arrived here yesterday
and today for the 10th annual
American championships of the
National Schoolboy Rowing AS
sociation. The races gets under
way with trials on Lake Carne-
gle today. Finals are set for
tomorrow.
Altogether, eight champion
ships are at stake-all over the
1-mile course-but the big event
is the eight-oared race. Charlie
Butts cinderella" crew from
WI. rocked the schoolboy boat
world by winning last year on
the Detroit River.
Titles also will be decided in
Junior (under 49, eight-oared.
senior and junior four -oared
and single and double SOULS.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Pittsburgh in Shakeup
After 6 Losses in Row
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May 29-The
victory-starved Pittsburgh Pirates
today summoned Outfielder Dave
Bell from Indianapolis in return
for Tom Saffell and released Out
fielder Marv Rickert to the Chi
cago White Sox.
The shakeup came on the heels
Of a six-game victory drought for
the Pirates. Three of those
games have been shutouts.
Bell will play in a twin bill
against the st. Louis Cardinals
tomorrow. The 21-year-old stand
out has been batting 1886.
Outfielder Saffell replaces him
at indianapolis on a 24-hour re-
call basis. Rickert goes to the
White Sox on a waiver claim.
Rickert. 20, was bought last
winter by the Pirates from the
Boston Braves for a reported
$4,000.
Rickert has been used SPAR
ingly by the Pirates this session
with ID appearances at the plate
and .167 percentage.