davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
|MoyFestivoI
|WiII Benefit
|PurishHuII

A May festival will be held on
Tuesday. May 80. on the grounds
of st. Johns Episcopal Church In
Olney to raise funds for q COM
munity parish hall. The festival
is sponsored by the church and
activities will begin at 1890 o'clock
with the opening Of the garden
mart. A memorial service in the
church will be conducted at 1880
by the Rev. James Valiant.
A variety of entertainment for
boys and girls from 2 o'clock on will
include pony rides, q puppet show,
fortune telling and skilled games.
A doll show with cash prizes will
be handled by Brownie Troop No.
4 and their leader, Mrs. Woodman
Perine. Comics, novelties, bal
looms, popcorn and peanuts can be
purchased for a few cents.
The older members of the fam
lily can enjoy the fiag-raising
ceremony at 2 o'clock at which the
American Legion. Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts will take part, the
double-head baseball game and
square dancing in the evening free
Of charge which Mr.. and Mrs. j.
]. Meyer have planned.
Two booths that will be of spe-
cial interest to mother and dad
are the garden mart, selling
country-fresh eggs. flowers. vege-
tables and fruits, plants and
shrubs and the home arts with
homemade cakes. pies and candy.
A nursery area. complete with
play pens and toys, will be in care
Of the Girl Scouts and their lead
ers. Mrs. Calvin Martin and Mrs.
Brooke Farquhar.
Hot dogs, ice cream and cold
drinks will be available all day,
but one of st. Johns famous din
ners will be served from 1890
to 2 and 4 to 8. There will be
chicken salad, ham. two hot vege-
tables, tea and coffee, jelly and
all the hot biscuits and butter
one can eat. One dollar for adults.
Fifty cents for children under 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Brides Who Captured Spotlight Yesterday

man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Robert Sargent, William
Johnson, John Beaumont, Lewis
Goodfriend and Theodore Stur-
geon.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda
the couple will make their home
in Ames where Mr.. Weiser is
working for the Film Extension
Service of Iowa State College. A
graduate Of the college and Of the
University of Iowa where he was
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, the Bridegroom served with
the United States Army Signal
Corps overseas during the war.
Mrs. Weiser graduated from Ma
deira School. Wellesley College
and Yale University School Of
Fine Arts. Department Of Drama.
Thomos-Pryor
| A wedding Of interest here that
took place yesterday in Green
wich. Conn.,, is that Of Miss Mary
Taylor Pryor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor. jr., Of Field
Point Park, and Mr.. Lowell
Thomas, jr.. whose parents live in
Pawling. N. Y. The Rev. Albert
J. M. Wilson. assisted by DR.. Ralph
Lanker OF Cortland, N. Y. Off
ciated at the ceremony In Christ
Church.
Wearing a white satin princess
style gown and a veil of antique
rosepoint lace, the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Her
sister. Miss Frances Pryor, was
maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Laurel
Reed. Margaret Griggs. Gail Sui
livan. Mary Teal. Rosemary Phe-
Ian, Ann Nudge and Marian Jane
Thomas and Mrs. Walter r. Holm
gren.
Mr.. Thomas was best man for
his son and the ushers were the
Messrs. Samuel r. Pryor III, Tay-
lor A. Pryor, brothers of the bride;
Clyde Bouten Of Baltimore, Tor
Arneberg, Francis Drury, James
Morrison, Thomas Murphy and
Art Devlin.
After q wedding trip to Hawaii,
! the couple will reside In Pawling.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Exclusively Yours
The President, the Weep, Chief Justice
And Speaker Pep Up Private Party
By Betty BeaIa

A smiling. healthy looking
President of the United States
stood up at o private dinner in
the 1928 r street Club the other
night and said that he had had
the matter very carefully looked
into and that this was the first
private party at which the Presi-
dent, the Vice President, the
Chief Justice and the Speaker
were all present.
The glamorous, studded
dinner was given by none other
than Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
popular widow of the former At
torney General. who has known
all four men for years. What she
didn't know was that her star
guest would also be her star per-
former. The President didn't need
any urging to sit at the piano
and he played part of a piece by
Paderewski which. he said Pader-
ewski himself had taught him to
play.
The way 1t happened had
charm. Singer Jimmy Carroll,
who has been holding forth at
Pierre's In New York and starts
at the Waldorf tomorrow, came
down from Gotham to perform at
this party. After dinner when
he began to play and sing, Harry
Truman pulled his chair over to
his side and sat there enthralled.
When Jimmy stopped, some one
said, "Mr. President. are you going
to play tonight?" H. T. replied
modestly. "1'd like to-"
It was that simple. But out
in the hall Club Manager Mary
Cummings, who had been hover
ing in attendance. asked a Secret
Service man who was it now at
the piano. 'The President" he
replied. GLORY be to God!" ex-
claimed Mary and ran into the
dining room where she could get
O look at the performance.
Mrs. Truman was supposed to
have been at the dinner but was
bedridden with a cold. She called
up Peggy that morning and asked
a question that would be a nor
NAL one for any ordinary wife
but should go down in the annals
Of history for its disarming sim
plicity coming from the wife Of
the President Of the United States
They are sending me to bed,'
she said, "but would it upset your
whole party If Harry comes with
out me?"
No other guest ut the dinner
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Orange blossoms are in the air
The parade Of June brides is about
to get under way and prominent
participants will be many young
women in service families sta.
toned in Washington.
OF particular interest to friends
in the Marine Corps and Navy Il
the wedding next Saturday o,
Capt. Elizabeth J. Elrod. q. 8. M
c. R., and Col. Roger T. Carleson
U. s. M. c.
The ceremony will be held at !
o'clock in the Naval Communica-
tions Chapel and the reception
Immediately afterward at the
United Nations Club.
Capt. Elrod, who is the widow
of Mai. Henry Talmadge Elrod
gallant defender Of Wake Island
will be given in marriage by her
uncle, Admiral r. H. Jackson.
The former commander Of the
Pacific Fleet. who celebrated his
84th birthday anniversary on May
10, has flown here from Coronado
and is staying at the Army and
Navy Club for about q month.
Mrs. Elrod's mother, Mrs. Alex
Jackson. is coming by plane. too
from Alabama. and the formers
brother, Capt. Alex Jackson of the
Navy is arriving by air from New
Orleans.
Col. Carleson, who presently is
stationed at Cherry Point. N. c.,
is being sent to El Toro, Calf.
for duty after the wedding.
Money Clement to Be Bride
Another marriage in Marine
Corps circles which is Of special
interest here is that Of Nancy
Clement. daughter of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. William T. Clement, and
1t G.g.j Donald Joseph Madden,
U. S. N. r. (M. c..
The ceremony will take place in
San Diego on June II, and flying
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Astin-Lundu


Mrs. Marjorie Mondell Landa
and Mr.. H. Mills Astin were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Battaille Railey In
the presence Of only the members
Of the immediate families. The
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain Of the Senate, oficiated
and the reception followed for
those who witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Astin Is the son Of Mrs.
Harry Astin Of Caspar, Wyo., who
came for the wedding. and the
late Mr.. Astin. He is chief clerk
Of the Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee of the Senate.
Mrs. Astin Is the daughter Of
the late former Representative
and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, and
like the others in her family has
been popular and prominent in
Washington since the late Mr..
Mondell first came to Congress
from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astin will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

knew in advance that the Chief
Executive would be there. This,
Of course, Is Q security require
ment that must always be adhered
to. Some became suspicious when
they saw so many policemen sta
toned around, but decided that
they must be wrong when they
glimpsed Drew Pearson.
One Of the Secret Service men
told the hostess that he was really
worried that evening. One little
bomb would not only have wiped
out the President, but also the
three men next in line Of success
sion to the job as chief Of our
executive branch. When Peggy
heard a clap Of thunder in the
middle of dinner she was scared
to death.
MIR. Truman, who said he had
gained four pounds on his tour
wasn't the only one in rare form
that evening. The Weep stood up
several times to tell an amusing
(See BEALE, Page D-16.>
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Europe Calls
To Diplomats
For HoIiduys
New Staff Members
Assume Their Posts;
Other Corps News
By Kuthorine M. Brooks

Diplomats and their families al
ready are making plans to evade
the heat of summer in the Cap
ital and, in spite Of the continued
cool weather, will not change their
time of departure. Nine. de
Kaufman, wife Of the Danish
Ambassador. and their daughter
Lisa will sail within a fortnight
for Europe. They will visit Rome
and then will stop in Paris on
their way to Denmark for the re-
mainder of the summer. The Am
bassador will join them for a vaca-
ton If the affairs Of his post
permit.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman and members Of the
Embassy staff were among those
attending the house warming
Thursday evening of the Naval
Attache and Nine. Qvistgaard,
who are settled in their new home
at 1919 Highland drive. In Silver
Spring.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian have made no
plan for celebration of the BIRTH
day anniversary of their King on
June Is. Neither have they
planned any kind of house warm
ing for their new Embassy before
fall. Nine. Bohemian will sail
June 7 for her homeland and the
Ambassador expects to join her in
Sweden 10 days later. They will
be absent through the summer.
The Uruguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Dominguez-Cam-
pora are expected to arrive in New
York the first Of next week. They
will be met there by the Uru-
guayan Ambassador to the Organ
ization of American States, DR..
Jose A. Mora, who also is Minis
ter at Washington and Charge
d'Affaires since January Is. Ac-
companying DR.. Mora to New
York to greet the returning Am
bassador and his wife will be the
Minister Counselor Of the En-
bassy. Senor Julio A. Lacarte.
The new Air Attache of the
Embassy, Col. Mariana Rios. &C.
companied by Sonora de Rios and
their son Yamandu, who ar.
rived a week or 10 days ago, have
taken the house at 5228 Nebraska
avenue. Mr.. Yamandu Rios Is
a student at the Orientation Gen.
ter at Wilson Teachers College.
Cubon Celebration
The Cuban Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Meyer were hosts
yesterday morning to Cuban citi-
Zens now resident in Washington.
The celebration, arranged from
II to l o'clock. was held in the
stately Embassy on Sixteenth
street and among those attend
ing were the newly appointed Gu
ban Ambassador, DR.. Luis Ma
chado, now here on special mis-
sion, and his daughter, Senorita
Elena Machado.
The Ambassador designate and
his daughter also will attend the
informal buffet supper this eve
ming which the Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Meyer will give in
their home on Rollingwood drive
in Chevy Chase. Guests will be
tSee BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Calvo, and Mr.. James Cornelius
Van Story. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Story. The reception that
followed was held at the Wash
ington Club.
Canon Theodore 0. Wedel Off
ciated at the ceremony, for which
the bride wore an ivory slipper
satin gown with a full court train
and a Spanish lace mantilla. Miss
Jean Casanova was maid of honor
and the other attendants were
Miss Barbara Snodgrass, Mrs.
Milton K. Johnston, Miss Nancy
Marsh and Miss Eloise Van Story.
All wore champagne nylon mar
quisette gowns.
Mr.. Johnston was best man for
the bridegroom and the ushers
were the Messrs. William Perkins,
John Russell, William Foley and
Richard Generally.
Mrs. Van Story received her
B. A. degree from George Wash
ington University and the BRIDE
groom received his B. A. and M. A.
in geography from the same
school. The couple will motor
through the South for their we'd
ding trip.
lWeiser-Richordson
In New York City yesterday, in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. Miss Martha Richardson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Richardson of Washington and
New York. became the bride of
Mr.. Charles Bruce Weiser.
The Rev. Randolph Ray per-
formed the ceremony at 4:30
o'clock that united in marriage
the daughter Of the former assist
ant attorney general who is now
chairman of President Truman's
Loyalty Review Board, and the
son of Mrs. Ernest Franklin Weis-
er of Ames, Iowa, and the late
Mr.. Weiser.
Escorted to the chancel by her
father. the bride wore a white
silk taffeta gown and veil Of ex-
quisite Brussels lace. She was at
tended by Miss Mardette Edwards
as maid Of honor In pink chiffon.
and by Mrs. William j. Eckart as
bridesmaid in coral chiffon.
Mr.. Norman 'Filbert was best
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Yesterday at noon Representa-
tive Harris Ellsworth of Oregon
escorted his daughter, Miss
Patricia Jane Ellsworth, .up the
aisle to the sanctuary of St. AIMS
Catholic Church, where she be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Francis McKenna. The Rev. Rus
sell A. Phelan ofhciated at the
marriage of the daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ellsworth to
the son of Mr.. and. Mrs. James A.
McKenna of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Dressed in a white satin gown
and veil of illusion, the bride
carried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids flown from Hawaii as the
gift Of the Delegate from Hawaii
and Mrs. Joseph r. harrington
Mrs. Donald j. Dittmann was
matron of honor for her sister
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Beverly harrington, Sheila
Kelly and Peggy Turner. All
wore turquoise marquisette dresses
Michele McKenna, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl in
white organdy.
Mr.. James A. McKenna, jr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
John j. McKenna. DR.. Joseph j
McKenna. Mr.. Edward r. Nc
Kenna. all brothers of the groom
and Mr.. Dittmann.
A reception followed at the
Congressional Club, where assist
ing Mrs. Ellsworth were the wive.
of members of the Oregon delega.
ton and other prominent Capito
Hill figures.
After q wedding trip to Mexico
City. the couple will make theil
home in Santa Fe, N. Mex. Mr.
McKenna is a graduate of Cath
olic University and the university
law school and is a member of the
bar Of the District of Columbis
and the State of New Mexico. Hi:
bride was graduated from the
University Of Oregon.
Won Story-CoIvo
st. Mary's Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral was the scene
for the wedding yesterday after.
noon Of Miss Mary Alicia Calvo
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Demetric
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Mrs. EIrod to Morry;
Others Select Dates
Mrs. Collins Gives Luncheon-Shower
For Pot O'NeM and Matilda Belts
By Betty Murphy

out on the 7th to be maid Of
honor is Ann Gates. post-deb
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Clifton
B. Gates.
Gen. Clement was Director Of
Reserves at Marine Corps Head
quarters in Washington for two
years before going to San Diego
to command the Recruit Depot.
July II is the date chosen by
Elisabeth Pratt. daughter Of 1t.
Col. Harold B. Pratt, U. 8. M. c..
retired. and Mrs. Pratt, for her
marriage to 1t. U.gJ William 9.
Mayer. U. S. N.
The ceremony and reception
will be held at her parents sum-
mer home in Chocorua. N. H.
Col. and Mrs. Pratt will leave for
New Hampshire the middle Of
June and Betty will join them at
the end Of the month after giving
UP her job at the International
Labor Office. Bill is stationed at
the Navy General Line School in
Monterey, Calf, where they will
live after their marriage.
Patricia O'Neill. daughter of the
Commandant Of the Coast Guard
and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, and Ma
tilda Belts. daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward c. Belts and the late Brig.
Gen. Belts. former Theatre Judge
Advocate Of the European Theatre
Of operations, shared honors at q
luncheon and kitchen shower
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins and her
daughters. Miss Nancy Collins and
Mrs. Jerome Stenger, were the
hostesses, and Mrs. O'Neill and
Mrs. Belts, members Of the bridal
parties, and a few additional
friends were the other guests.
Ceremonies on June 10 and II
Pats marriage to Ensign Rich
ard T. Penn. jr.. is slated for June
10 in the Church of the Epiphany,
the reception in the Officers Club
at the Naval Medical Center. Ma
tilda's marriage to William Frank
lin Radcliff will take place on
June II in Fort Myer Chapel and
their reception will be held in the
Fort McNair officers Club.
Marilyn O'Neill will be her sis
ter's maid of honor. and Judy
Judge, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
L. L. Judge Of the Air Force; Alice
Lucas, daughter of the late Capt.
and Mrs. Russell Lucas; and Bar
bara Dubois, whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dubois. will
be her bridesmaids.
Barbara and Zibeke Thiele,
daughters Of Capt. and Mrs. E.
w. Thiele. will be junior brides
maids. and Robin Engel and Linda
Frick will be flower girls. Robins
parents are 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
B. F. Engel and Lindas are 1t.
and Mrs. Sherman K. Frick.
Anne Belts will be her sisters
maid Of honor and Mrs. John A.
Poulson. wife of 1t. Poulson OF
the Air Force and daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. T. D. Stamps, will
be matron Of honor.
Elizabeth Steuart. Elizabeth
Warfield, Barbara Greene and
Elizabeth Higgins. cousin of the
bride-to-be. also will attend her.
The latter's father. Brig. Gen.
John David Higgins of Birming-
ham. Ala. will give her away.
william s. Mills of Chattanooga
will serve as best man, and usher
ing duties will be performed by
Edwin H. Goranson. jr.. Of Bloom
field. N. j.; Lloyd w. Wise. jr., Of
Garden City. Long Island: John
M. Moore Of Baltimore. Willard
z. Carr, jr., Of Bloomington, Ind,
and Walter I. Rodgers of Rock
vile Centre, Long Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12

members in Juneau. wanted to give
evening gatherings a trial" this
year. as meetings were resumed this
fall after a summer holiday. Insult
ficient turnout was given as the
reason for the groups desire to re-
turn to its luncheon schedule. They
meet the second Wednesday of each
month.
President William Twenhofel dis
cussed the progress of a group
health insurance plan being inves-
tigated, with negotiations going on
with the Blue Cross in Seattle. No
answer has yet been received from
them, he said
A nominating committee of Alva
Blackerby, Edith Moore. and Milt
Furness was named to submit cam
didates for elections of officers for
the coming year. Officers to be
elected are president, first. Sec
ond and third vice presidents, and
secretary-treasurer.
Tentative plans for a banquet
Nov. were brought up, with no.
thing definite decided upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
new MANAGER OF
white SOx will
HAVE FREE rein

CHICAGO, Oct. IL - R = Paul
Richards first task as the new Chi
cago White Sox Manageable fifth
in five years-will be selection of a
coaching staff.
If Richards reshuffles, one of
those who might get the ak is the
White Sox perennial, Luke Appling.
What to do with Luke, who has
been with the organization since
1890, may prove to be Richards
most touchy task in his debut as
pilot.
The 41-year-old Richards (he1l
be 40 in November) apparently is
The type who gets what he wants.
Approaching the fact that Sox man
ayers seem to live short lives, Rich
ards demanded and finally received
two-year contract. A tWo-year
pact was not offered him a year
ago when the Sox were thinking
of Turing him away from Seattle
in the Pacific Coast League to re-
place Jack Onslow.
Richards also has said that he
picks his coaches only on the basis
of ability and with no regard to
personal likes and dislikes.
General Manager Frank Lane
and Vice President Chuck Comiskey
If the Sox emphasized in announc-
'ng Richards appointment that the
veteran minor league skipper would
nave free rein.
Corriden, who guided the Palehose
to sixth place this season IS ex-
oected to return to the Sox coach
ing lines.
Richards is quite a versatile gent.
He was big league catcher WIN
The Philadelphia Athletics, Detroit
Tigers, New York Giants and had
A three game whirl with the Brook
lvn Dodgers before making his flrSt
managerial attempt at Atlanta.
While there, from 1889 to 1912, his
Atlanta club won two Southern
Association pennants and one post
season playoff.
Richards piloted Buffalo in l947-
1948 and 1949, taking one Interna-
tional League pennant. Last season
his Seattle team landed IN sixth
place in the Pei.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
a-H Club COUNCIL
Members MAKING
PLANS. next FAIR

Checks and cash payments for
prize money won by the many
Alters at their recent fair exhibits,
were disbursed at All Club Coun-
ell meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Avery. The money re-
ceived by club leaders will be paid
to the boys and girls at their next
respective project meetings.
Winners for posters made by vari-
Gus club members were also an
nounced. First prize went to Sandra
DeHart, second to Jane Jekil, and
third to David Norton. The many
winning posters, placed in store
windows around town to advertise
the fair, had all been acclaimed
fine pieces of work of which each
participant can really be proud.
Leaders present were: Mrs. Bar
bara Parks and Mrs. Iva Herman
sen of the Thane North Star Club,
Mrs. Dagney Hermann and Ms. Icle
Friesen of the Douglas Bakers
Dozen Club, Mrs. Pauline Matheny
of the Lucky Glover Club, Mrs.
Mathilde Kendler of the Menden-
hall Club for Boys, and the hostess,
Mrs. Dorothy Avery of the AUX Bay
Club. Assistant leader Mrs. Carmen
Mcneil of the Upper Crust Club
was unable to attend because OF
illness.
Also present at the meeting ano
assisting with her many ever help
full and welcome ideas to the All
Councillors was Mrs. Edythe Walker,
formerly of the University of
Alaska's Extension Service who is
now teaching in the home economics
department in the Juneau schools.
Throughout Southeast Alaska, Mrs.
Walker organized a large number
of All as well as. home extension
clubs. Many miss her excellent serv-
ice, her expert instructions, and her
charming personality.
Plans are being formulated for
bigger and better All Club fair
for next year for which purpose Mrs
Iva Hermansen has been appointed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
BIG DEALS
IN pLAYER5
ARE MADE
BY RALPH RODEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-IR-The
major leagues annual post-seasor
reconstruction project is moving
along in high gear today.
Six teams have done some Wig
orous house cleaning with the New
York. Giants welding the biggest
broom.
The Giants who finished strong
third in the National League, pulled
off a $125,000 deal involving seven
minor league players.
In a drive to bolster their reserve
strength, the Polo Grounders pried
three players from the Champion
Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast
League.
Coming to the Giants are Cuban
Negro Catcher Ray Noble; Artie
Wilson, a Negro shortstop; and vet
eran Highlander Allen Gettel.
Come to Coast
In exchange the Giants shipped
Cash, outfielder- first baseman Joe
Lafata and Bert Hass and right
handed pitchers Yves Bailey and
Bill Ayers from their pennant WIN
ming Minneapolis American Associa-
ton farm to Oakland.
A quirk of the transaction is that
the Giants sold Noble to the Oaks
last year for probably less than
$4,000. Noble, valued at approx
mately $4,000 by Oakland, was re-
garded as the best catcher in the
Coast League. He hit .316 and drove
in 70 runs.
Deal by Phillies
The Philadelphia Phillies also
snapped the rubber band on Presi-
dent Bob Carpenters bankroll by
Smelling out $4,000 to land a highly
regarded prospect, Tom Casagrande
Of Fordham University.
Casagrande, a 20-year-old left
handler, was sought by 10 other
major league clubs. He also is q
terrific hitter.
The majority of the remaining
deals involved major league clubs
and their farm units. The prime
motive was to protect prospects from
the minor league draft.
Another for Coast
Brooklyn sent pitcher Nal NAL
lette and cash to their Hollywood
Coast League affiliate for Jim Baxes
one of the best fielding third base
men in the minors.
The Boston Red SoX sold the
contract of their former star right
handler Dave (Boo) Ferriss to theil
Louisville farm in the American
Association.
The Sox also purchased A.
Richter, good-field no-hit shortstoI
and pitcher Ben Flowers from Louis
vile.