davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

lier. Both are seniors majoring in
education, and both have studied
at Xavier university in New Or
leans.
Specially for Sister Ignacita is
elementary education, and for Sis
ter Aquinata is secondary educa-
ton with Latin major. Sister Ig-
nacita has a masters degree from
the University of Michigan.
Although both have had teach
ing experience, they are looking
forward to their future teaching
experiences.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
NEW ORLEANS
NUNS ATTEND
COLLEGE IN ORE.

PORTLAND, Ore. - (ANP) -
Two Negro nuns, natives of New
Orleans, are attending Maryl-
hurst college on scholarships,
They are Sister Ignacita and Sis
ter Aquinata, nuns belonging to
the Congregation Of the Holy
Family, a Negro community which
teaches and cares for dependent
children of the poor.
Sister Ignacita is the former
Dolores Marcelin, and Sister
Auuinata is the former Helen Cul-
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
IA NEW BIRTH

On last Friday the Future
Nurses Of America from Dorsey,
Carver and Booker #. Washing
| ton High Schools organized their
"Inter- School Council" with the
guidance of Susan F. Harris, R.N.
and their co-sponsors and coun-
SelorS.
In October, 1949 Nurse Harris
organized the first FNA of Dade
County at Dorsey High school
consisting of sixty-three students
from the Junior and Senior High
with the guidance of the Commit
tee on Careers in Nursing, New
York City. In November 1850
Nurse Harris expanded her field
to include Carver and Booker J..
Washington highs into her pro-
gram Of Dade County because of
the demand for guidance in pre-
pairing our young women for q
Career in Nursing.
The purpose of this organization
is two-fOld:
First: Preparing the student for
careers in Nursing.
Second: Recruitment of students
for all accredited schools.
The progress of this organization
is due to the great consideration
and wonderful cooperation of the
Principals, Deans and teachers of
the three high schools and regis
tered nurses who are serving as
counSelors.
The co-counselors and sponsors
are:
Dorsey Mrs. Juanita Mann,
r. NJ, and Mrs. Pauline Willis.
Booker T. - Mrs. Juanita VIII
liams, r. N. and Miss Agnes Hen
derson.
Carver - Mrs. Blass, r. N. and
Mrs. Adams.
The Dade County Future Nurses
of America wish to express their
appreciation to Nurse Harris as
organizer and to her co-workers
for their able guidance in pre-
pairing them for their chosen ca
reers In nursing.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
90 MopEL AND FoRp

Say, Tee, you know ! was just
thinking about something. What is
that, Ford? 'Tother day you were
at my house. Yes, was there and
dined. Don't tell me that because
! am scared of dead folks. My wife
told me she did not like the friend
you had with you--the dog-'cause
he had fleas. pm
Do you mean the dog got neas
from you? Bye bye.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
MT. Olivette Moves
Forward
PAGE NINE

Under the leadership or its able
pastor, Rev. I. C.. Mickins, MT,
Olivette Baptist Church Is moving
forward. Some repairs are now
under way. In q rally recently
concluded. more than 5000 was
raised toward the present mort
gage Of $l4OO.
The pastor wishes to thank
everyone, both friends and mem
bers, who co-operated in this ef-
fort.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
for You .
ARLINGTON, VA.

Washington and Lee BIvds. d.
l746 Lee Hishwoy
1907 Lee Highway F"
Glebe Rood end Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Road
Quincy ST., Shirtinston
4z3 23rd ST.. So. Arlington
Jefferson NilIose Center .
MARYLAND
2ls n. Commerce st., Rockville
1913 Annapolis Rd., BIsdsnsburs
Four Corners, Woodmeor
Queens chepsl Rd. snd chiliunss
Baitimers BIvd., coImsr MsaAs
Evening star., 1950-02-23

9o6 G St. NV.
Al 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. & Piney Broneh Rd.
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-
Parkins lots
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhaton and Henry Sts.'
Kings Hishwsy end Fort Drive
$40 FFankiin ST.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
1884 n. Wsshinstea Blvd,
cisrsadsn, w.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

There's a Mod
1898 Rhode IsIond Ave. NJ
1899 AIoboma Ave. S.E.s
23z CorroII ST., Tokoma Park
1896 Irving St. NV.
18th and T NSts. Me-
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
8529 Georsia Ave.
1925 Good Hope Roed .
1870 Good Hope Rood
1880 Bsnnins Road NJ.
1852 coiumbis Read
1889 10th St. NV.
l61s-2l 17th 81. NV.
2744 I4th &. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
AUSTRALIANS
 NOW IN JAPAN
 ORDZ1ED HOME

TOKYO, May 26-lR-All British Commonwealth occupation forces in Japan were ordered home today by Prime Minister Robert Menzes of Australia.
 The 2,500 men remaining of the original 10000 man British occupa- tion forces are all Australians. }" It. Gen. H. c. H. Robertson, commander of the British Occupa- ton forces, sad it would take at least six months to withdraw the personnel and stores
 The announcement of the with drawal was made in Canberra, Australia. Radio Australia broad cast the c.der which was heard here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING A; TAKE 21

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought A persons to Juneau and carried 21 from here to points in Southeast Alaska
 To Haines: John Jenkins and Thor Rivnes; to Dry Bay George Folta, D. Folta, Marc Jensen, and John Jensen; to Hoonah: Mrs Erickson; to Gustavus: H. L. Jes- ter; to Pelican: w. C. Aud ano Louise Weston, to Petersburg. N Banfield, D. r. Brooks, and S. H Black; to Ketchikan: Jerry Bea. son, H. V. Davis, and Sister i'm maculate.
 To Sitka: Mrs. McCulloch, Phyl- lis Sing. Sam Sing, w. c. Allen and Mrs. A. Glenn.
 From Flames: J. B. Hammer, D J. Davis, Drena Hayway, Delbert Hayward, Richard Dellagren, Car Makinen, and MT. and Mrs. D. c Milholm; from Skagway: Mrs. D Egbert, Donna Egbert, F c. Dawley and K. c. Dietsch; from Hoonah James Osborne, Carol Metz, Mrs R. Mckinley, Mrs. Nick Marvin Walter Obert, Emery Merrill, ano Joe White.
 From Chiehagof: Grant Logan; from Gustavus: John Tanning from Pelican Dave Mark, Don- aid L. Smith, and Ruth Underhill from Porpoise Island: Roger Wertz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

in the thick of things yesterday.
 The International CIO Fisher mems and Allied Workers Local 3, representing Alaska purse seinerS that fish in the False Pass and Port Moller areas, said it's mem bers would not sail north until they receive a contract.
 About 200 Local 3 members on 24 seine boats originally were scheduled to sail Thursday for the fishing areas. Instead they stayed in Seattle
 Another branch of the I.FAW.A., Local 46, representing Eskimo can nery workers became eligible to declare a strike against the in- dustry, Thursday, on expiration Of it's 6O-day notice period An in .ernational executive board meeting $ set for Friday to decide on fur ther action. according to Jeff Kibre, ecretary-treaSurer oI I.F.- AVA.
 Outcome Doubtful
 The Times, in it's news story on .he dispute, said today the possl- bility of Local 7-C and the m- dustry reaching an agreement in today's meeting with conciliation service representative was highly doubtful
 Gettings said 7-C would insist that the industry also settle with Local 46 of IFAWA, the Eskimo union, and with Local 3 of IFAWA, l purse seiners group.
 High officials of the CIO long, shoremen's union also were here is the spotlight focused on the Alaska situation. Germaine Bulcke, second vice. president, was here after a visit to Alaska. Louis Goldblatt, general secretary-treas- urer of the Harry Bridges-led union, was here from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

gust 28-31 at the 1850 convention and exposition of the western divi- sion. American Mining Congress, where attention will be given to the future outlook for mining, public policies affecting the industry, and operating practices that will lead to greater productive efficiency.
 Plans for the meeting are rapidly taking shape and a program for the convention sessions will be drafted this month when State pro- gram committee chairmen meet in Salt Lake City with national chair man Roy A. Hardy, consulting en- gineer in charge, Getchell Mine Inc, Reno, Nevada.
 Aiding in the development of the program for the convention in Au- gust has been a committee of lead ing mining men from Alaska chair maned by Ernest N Patty, Presi- dent and General Manager of Allu- vial Colds, Inc, Seattle, Washing ton. Members of this committee are:
 Al Anderson, Secy, Alaska Miners Assn, Fairbanks.
 Glenn Darlington, Pres, Glenn Darlington and Co.,, Seattle.
 James K. Crowdy, Vice Pres, New York Alaska Gold Dredging Co.,, Nyac via Bethel
 Roy B. Earling, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of Alaskan Operations, US. Smelling and Refining Co.,, Fairbanks.
 H. L. Faulkner, Juneau.
 Charles F. Herbert, Yukon Placer Mining Co.,, Fairbanks.
 Charles J. Johnston, Treas. Good news Bay Mining Co.,, Platinum.
 J. A. Williams, Gen. Mgr, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, Juneau.
 The 1850 convention and exposi- ton of the American Mining Con- gress is expected to be attended by oyer 2500 mining men from all parts of the nation, as well as from Can ada and Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
NEW ARMY COMMANDER
 SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, May 26-tR-The new commander of Alaska's foot sol- diers sailed north today, fully rec ognizing that he faces four-ply problem which has plagued the northland's defense establishment since the end of the second world war
 "Alaskas combat strength is too small" Brig. Gen. Junian Wallace Cunningham asserted before em- barking.
 We cannot augment our troop strength until additional military housing is constructed. We can't go ahead with construction until money has been appropriated for projects already authorizd. And there is no assurance that appro pristions will be approved in time to take advantage of Alaska's i'm tied summer working season"
 Gen. Cunningham will succeed Mai. Gen. Stanley L. Scott as the Territory's Army commander. He sailed for Whittier aboard the Navy transport, Frederick Funston, along with 47 other officers, AT enlisted men, 76 dependents and 16 Army employees.
 The general said that there are no rlans for an early repetition of large-scale sub-arctic tactica. maneuvers such as Exercise Yukon and Exercise Sweetbriar in past winters. ss
 Tactical training at the local command level, however, will, of course, be continued" said Gen. Cunningham.
 The general promised utmost cooperation with the Alaska Ma t.onal Guard, reactivated by the Territorial legislature last year.
 The 57-year-old commander first self-imposed assignment will be an air tour of all the ground force installations under his com mand. He never has been in Al aska
 For two years he has been dep- uty director of the Army depart ment's organization and training division in Washington.
 The generals wife and 17-year- old daughter will join him at Fort Richardson in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
URANIUM FOUND
 IN SOUTH AFRlCA'S
 RICH GOLD FIELDS

rica. May 26-4R-South Africa is rica, May 25IR-South Africa IS building up to a highly secret uranium industry in her rich gold fields.
 The Union government has launched a production project de- signed to extract uranium from pre- viously- by-products of the unions gold production. If South African expectations are fulfilled the output may keep the West SUI preme in production of atomlt energy.
 Top secret experiments are under way in a number of pilot plants along the rich Witwaters Rand gold reef, the vast deposit which extends south and west of Pretoria to Jo- hannesburg.
 Successful production, persons connected with the project said could make South Africa the worlds largest supplier of uranium, an es- sential atomic energy raw material of which the earth offers limited known supply.
 Already the Union government has offered to sell her potential uranium output to the United States and Britain.
 The 40 to 50 mines along the WitwaterS Rand last year produced some 57,00O,O0O tons of gold ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
MAJ. GEN. CRAMER,
 CHIEF NC BUREAU,
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU
Col. Erwin and Col. Condon Also Here After 28-HouT
 Trip from Washington

Major General Kenneth F. Cra- mer, Chief National Guard Bureau; Colonel R. c. Erwin, Executive Off, cer and Colonel Edward " Condon Chief Administrative Officer, ar rived in Juneau last evening after a 28hour trip from Washington DC.
 Gen. Cramer is visiting Alaska for the purpose of attending the Veterans of Foreign Wars Encamp- ment and inspection of Alaska Ma tional Guard activities.
 Gen. Cramer was appointed as the Chief of the National Guard Bureau by President Truman in 1947 for a four year tour of duty. He served with distinction as Assist ant Divisional Commander to the 24th Infantry Division during World War II, in the Pacific Theater ana fought with that unit during its many engagements. He entered World War II in l941 as Command ing Officer of the 169th Infantry Regiment of the "43rd." Gen. Cramer was given Command of the 43rd Infantry Division in 1946, and is still it's Commander. The 43rd Infantry Division comprises ele- ments from Connecticut, Rhode Is- land and Vermont.
 For his World War I record serv- ice as a Lieutenant of Infantry, Gen. Cramer holds the Purple Heart Medal, and for his World War II activities has been awarded the Silver Star with three Oak Leaf clusters, the Legion of Merit. Bronze Star and Air Medal.
 The National Guard Chief has been active in National Guard af- fairs for the past 20 years. He is the President of the K. F. Cramer Coal Company, of Hartford, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TODA At 7:30 pm. - Soap Box Derby meeting, Grade School Audi torium. At 8 p.m.-Commencement Exer- cises, Juneau High School Class of 1850, High School gym. At 8 pm. . Legion of Moose in Moose Hall May 27 All Day Poppy Sale by Legion Aux Hilary and VFW. At 10 a.m.-Fifth Department En- campment of VFW opens 3-day session, CIO Hall At 2 p.m.-Salvation Army spring sale and tea, Salvation Army Hall At 8:15 p.m.-Catholic Card Party, Parish Hall At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dance Club Grade School gym.
 May 28 At 2:30 p.m.-Weather permitting, opening of 1850 baseball season at Firemens ball park.
 May 29 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC in joint meeting with Lions. At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dug out.
 May 30 At 10:30 am.-Memorial Day exer- cises at Elks Hall followed by parade to dock and cemetery. At 2:30 p.m.-Baseball game be- tween Douglas and Coast Guard teams.
 May 31 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At T p.m.-Girls' Softball teams to meet in Evergreen Bowl. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO Hall.
 June 1 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 6:30 pm.-Juneau Rifle and Pls- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. At 8 pm-Women of Moose meets Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
COUNTERFEIT RING
 ROUNDUP GRABS
 AIR EXPRESS MAN

MIAMI, May 26-R-Secret Serv- ice agents arrested a Miami mar today in an international roundup of a ring attempting to pass coun- terfeit money totaling S3,000,000.
 John Marshall, Secret Service agent in charge of the Miami of flee, identified the man as Oscar Roche, 50, a part owner of Espresso Aero Freight terminal at the 20th Street side of Miami International Airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

from Ketcilikan: Ken Nelson anc John Bowen from Petersburg Robert Pinkard, Laurel M. Martin son, Scott Bair, Winston Farr, anc Charles Wagner; from Sitka: MT and Mrs. Fisher, Lloyd Flames, Mrs Flames, T. J Jones, Claire Siveriy J. Olson, Miss Kell, Chris Berg and s. Packard; and from Fish Bay L. Johnson and Cliff Joseph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
MILITARY VISITORS

A number of military visitors here for the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention are stopping at the Baranof Hotel From Washington, DC, are Mai Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, head of the National Guard, Col. R. G. Erwin. Col. Ed- ward Condon, T-Sgt. Kenneth G. Mover and Donald G. Mortimer. From Elmendorf Air Base, Fort Richardson, are Capt. E. T. Sewall Capt. J. H. Carver and It. c. E
 O'Bren. E. E. Green of the Corps of Engineers, Fort Richardson, also is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

Among Anchorage residents at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs, D. c. Milhoan, Glenn w. Payne, Jack Davis, John G. Tanning, R. E. Hubbard, Alfred J. Alleman, Arthur V. Beckermeyer, Glen E Hunter, Andrew Dennis, Thomas S. Strachan, Irwin Hendrickson, Fred erick o. Snyder, Paul c. Kroening R. E. Hubbard, Myron A. Polk, and E. G. Baily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
AT GASTINEAU

Pan American passengers booked for Ketchikan but held over be- cause of bad weather there are staying at the Gastineau Hotel They are MT. and Mrs. James Patten and MT. and Mrs. James E. Fisk, all of Fairbanks; S-Sgt. M. B. Schneider of Ladd Air Force Base; Verne Wood of Carstens Packing Company, Tacoma; Charles l.. Sowler and MT. and Mrs. Magnus Johnson, Seattle; A. A. Vautier, Spenard. and Loy w. Golden of Austin, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
MANY ALASkAN5 ARE TO ATTEND
 4. M. CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 26-(Spec- iaD-The nations metal and non- metallic mineral mining men will meet in Salt Lake City, Utah, Au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM FAIRBANKS

Among Fairbanks residents at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. Gray s. lilly, R. M. Fischer, J. A. Maxim and George A. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM PORTLAND

K. c. Griffin and S. E. Tippett of Portland, Ore, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
TWO AMERICANS
 REACH FINALS OF.
 BRITISH AMATEUR

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 26 -tR-Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ono, and Dick Chapman of Pine hurst, N. C. battled their way today into the finals of the British amateur golf championship and will meet over the 36-hole route tomorrow for the title.
 Stranahan, the 1948 winner reached the playoff with and 3 semi-final victory over 54-year- old Cyril Tolley of England, while Chapman, former American champion, edged out Jimmy Mcl.dle of Philadelr hia, l up. in their after noon struggle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
NEW YORK BANKER

J. J. Kelly of the Bank of Man. hattan, New York City. is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
WASILLAN HERE

Frank E. Sorenson of Wasilla is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

Scarlet and gold are the official colors of the US Marine Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

VIENNA - Parliament has voted to abolish the death penalty in Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
SALMON MEN
 ACREET0DEAL WITH UNIONS

tContinued from Page One)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Modern Tom Sawyers Find Alaskan River Un-NavigabIe for Inner Tube Raft

It takes a sturdier craft than an inner tube to negotiate the swift currents of Alaskan rivers, a pair of workers at a conStruc- ton camp near KlukWan found out last week. The men, employed by the Alaska Road Commission on the paving operations of the Haines cutoff, inflated the inner tube of large piece of road ma- chinery and began floating down river on peaceful sailing eXcur- sion.
 However the pair lost their craft after half a miles voyage, and they were left clinging to a stump near the junction of the Big Boulder and Klehini Rivers. They called for help, hoping fel low workers would come, but no help was near.
 The stranded pair spent the night skipping from sandbar to sandbar in the river bed, hoping to reach shore. All they did was travel three miles upstream, but arrived no nearer their camp. After spending the night in sand bar-hopping, the marooned duo retraced their steps the next morning, to perch on their orig inal stump and sandbar and hope for rescue.
 Eventually it came through the air, when they were spotted by an Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot Territorial highway patrolman Al Luebke, stationed at Palmer last winter, then made his way to the riverbank and tossed a line to the sandbar-sitters. He guided them back to camp, none the worse for
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
3H2 Million Gallons Of WGfer Drench Kodiok In One Gionf SIosh

Kodiak, like Palmer, had a water problem last week, too. However the Island city had, too. much, rather than too little. Pres sure at the city reservoir broke braces in the spillway and re- leased a three-week's supply of water for Kodiak.
 The three and a half million gallons of water dug canyon IS feet wide and 10 feet deep as it rushed doWnhill from the reser- voir. Boulders were uprooted and blanks and logs tossed about like matchstems in the miniature flood Most of the water collected in a beaver pond, used as an aux Hilary water supply for Kodiak, at the foot of the hill.
 However it wasn't necessary to pump water to a standby tank. Natures remedy on Kodiak, a wet and persistent rain, already was filling the reservoir shortly after it emptied.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Conucks Do a Better Job Of Road Maintenance
 Thon ARCS 1850 Crews

The northern portion of the Alaska Highway, maintained by Canadian authorities, is in better condition than the Alaskan DOT ton of that road, Frank Metcalf, territorial highway engineer, re- ported in Juneau last week. He had just finished a three weeks survey of Alaska's roads. MT. Metcalf said highway mainten- ance had been allowed to lag this season, in favor of completion of large blocks of paving projects.
 MT. Metcalf found that the radio equipment recently installed in vehicles driven by the terri tory's highway patrolmen was proving most satisfactory, and was simplifying the patrol duties of the g highwaymen who must cover all of the Territory's Inte- rior system of roads.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Foster Transferred

Don Foster, who has been di- rector of the Alaska Native SerV- ice headquarters at Juneau, will leave the territory for a new ap- pointment at Minneapolis, it was learned this week. MT. Foster will be replaced by Hugh J. Wade, who steps into his new job from the position of Alaska regional
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

director for the Federal Security Administration.
 MT. Foster was a strong sup porter of the plan to build a large ANS school on the John Bugge property in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

The best cure for worry: Do something-preferably for some one worse off than you.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

If every individual refused to believe rumors they hear, there would soon be a scarity of ru- morS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

their nights experience. However it will be a time before they set out downstream in another in- Hated inner tube.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Thrift is the best of all virtues especially if it was practiced by your ancestors.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Phi|Iies Pay Tribute
To Sawyer, Give Him
Full Credit for Win
By the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Eddie
Sawyer, quiet-spoken former col
lege professor who managed the
Phillies to their first National
League pennant in 35 years, can
just about write his own ticket in
this baseball-happy city today.
Among his own players, that
sort of situation has prevailed
ever since Sawyer took over the
managerial reins 21a years ago.
Del Ennis, the rightfielder,
summed up the teams opinion of
it's manager after the Whiz Kids
copped the pennant yesterday:
Eddie Sawyer is the man chief
ly responsible for our winning. He
really knows how to manage men
and how ter get the best. from
them. We all feel that even our
best is hardly good enough"
Jimmy Bloodworth, utility in
fielder, put his arm around his
managers shoulders and chimed
in:
Eddie, you've been with us just
21a years-where were you all the
rest of your life?"
Ninth Inning Incident Cited.
The manner in which Sawyer
operates afield was demonstrated
during the Phils' pennant-clinch-
ing Al victory over the Dodgers
yesterday.
In the ninth inning. Robin Rob-
erts got in trouble. With the
score tied at IL, Brooklyn had
two men on with only one out.
s Sawyer walked out for a con-
ference with his young pitcher.
But there was no display of
temper, no frantic waving toward
the bullpen
Sawyer and Roberts-with the
pennant hanging In the balance
had a calm discussion. Roberts
stayed in the game and went on to
win.
Eddie said later he merely
wanted to know if Roberts still
felt he had "his stuff"
Although this is Sawyer's first
major league pennant, he Is no
{ See SAWYER, Page A-20.)