davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16

lelt WalIlng IN one Cnurcn
after another. Margaret O'Brien
doomed to an eternal. miserable
childhood like Orphan Anne's, and
Lassie entering the dog pound in
the last shot of Lassie pictures.
This is rugged talk. this un-
happy ending stuff, coming from
O woman has been married only
three or four times and it sent
this paid movie addict scurrying
to his video to revel away an eve
ming watching human tragedy.
Illustration. etc.. being dealt with
honestly on television.
It turned out the woman was
talking through her hair-do, or
something. Or. If not that. she
was the victim Of a bitter-sweet
Joke on the part Of the producer
OF the Kraft Theater hour.
This cad's choice of play that
night was a three-act, five-com-
mercial drama called "Strangle-
hold"
"Stranglehold" could teach Hol-
lywood something it is forbidden
by the code to know about the
happy ending. Even the other
woman, that spiritually and NOR
ally bedraggled beauty. ends up|
being happy in 'Stranglehold." In
the closing scene, this creature,
the wife, and the ter-husband
they both adore are going away
to Stonybrook presumably in
Connecticut or paradise) to live
happily ever afterward.
Behind them, they will leave all
the leech-like relatives, the land
lord of that 16-room Park avenue
penthouse, the Fifth avenue
stores which let them run UP all
those unpayable bills, the fash
ionable motorcar dealers, and
that damned soap opera which
had been draining the husband
for years of his real, serious writ
ing talent. Thereafter. he will
write for honor, instead Of money.
They are off to something as
close and cozy as Adam and Eve
and Lilith had in Eden. If this
Is not a happier ending for a.
writer, name of Noel" by the
way, than any such ever had In a.
movie, this correspondent will eat
the script of "Stranglehold."
There's a mercurial slipperiness
about a summer theater's schedule
during the first few days. This is
Inevitable and it is nothing at all
to carp about. In fact. it gives the
new season a quality Of excite
ment and even suspense that can
be enjoyable.
Olney's schedule has been al
little like this. Professionally, it'll
looked like Luise Rainer in "a Kiss
For Cinderella" for the week of
July 81. This has been cancelled
owing to the difficulty Of getting
other bookings for the comedy on
the summer circuit.
Earlier this week, it was an
nounced that "Clutterbuck," with
Vicki Cummings would be coming
along July 3, and today the in
teresting addition is made toI
Olney's program of Jessica Tandy
and Hume Cronyn in THE Four
poster" This is a new play by
Jan de Hartog, a two-character
drama described as the story Of
q marriage. and done in six scenes.
August 7 is the Date.
It is an intimate story, as the
title might suggest, but Miss
Tandy and Cronyn are married in
private life as well as in de Har-
tog's work.
A two-character play is the ideal
one, Of course, for any summer
circuit. involving as it does a.
minimum of traffic congestion on
the highways between theaters,
giving week off to resident COM
pany players who may have grown
Evening star., 1951-06-16
D. C. Students Honored

Ivan p. Sturman, 5105 Eighth
street NV, and James T. Semple.
$500 Forty-first street NV, have
been awarded bachelor of science
degrees in engineering by the
Carnegie Institute Of Technology
: in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The Women's Club of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces will hold the first of. a
series of monthly luncheon meet
Iings tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
The luncheon will be served in
the officers mess at Fort Lesley
j. McNair and plans will be dis
cuSsed for the season just start
ling.
The club is composed of the
wives of the members of the staff
the faculty and student body OF
the Industrial College. Current
officers will be introduced by the
president. Mrs. c. P. Crosby
These will include Mrs. A. w.
Vanaman, honorary president and
wife of the commandant of the
college; Mrs. A. L. Maserick, vice
president; Mrs. A. r. Glafka, sec
retary; Mrs. F. A. Davisson, as
sistant secretary, and members
of the board of governors, Mrs.
j. L. Holman and Mrs. B. r.
Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison is chairman OF
reservations for the luncheon to-
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Holiday


The Social Commission of the
Inter-American Defense Board Is
arranging reception Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in celebration Of
Columbus Day. Brig. Gen. Luis
Real Netto dos Reys, air attache
of the Brazilian Embassy and
chairman of the commission,
and Mime. Netto dos Reys will
receive the guests assisted by the
Military Attache of the Chilean
Embassy. Gen. Santiago Danus,
vice chairman of the Board. and
Sonora de DanuS: the United
States member of the Board. Brig.
Gen. Edwin L. Sibert, and Mrs.
Sibert. and the vice-director of the
staff, Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
and Sonora de Pinilla.
Senorita Mercedes Flores, Mex
lean entertainer. and a famous
Brazilian band will be features
Of the program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Miss Gurvey
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Garvey,
Of Chevy Chase, announce the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret
jeanne, to 1t. Comdr. James R.
Crook, jr.. u S. N. R., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Crook. of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place Deem
Der %.
The bride-elect is graduate of
the Academy of the Holy Cross
and the College of New Rochelle
in New Rochelle, N. Y. She re-
eeived her Masters degree in So
cial service work at Catholic Uni
versity, and prior to a trip abroad
this summer was engaged in pri-
vate agency child welfare work.
1t. Comdr. Crook, member OF
the Baltimore law firm of Con-
stable and Alexander, recently was
recalled to active duty with the
Navy. He is a graduate of Loyola
College in Baltimore and the
Georgetown University School OF
Law.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Victoria Harms
|Christeninq

Victoria Ellen Harms, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Harms, was christened October
at the IL o'clock service in the
Church Of the Holy City. The day
also was the anniversary of the
parents wedding. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
T. Harlow of this city and the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry w. Harms oi
Boyertown. Pa.
The Rev. William r. Wunsch
officiated at the ceremony. Mr.
Werner o. Harms of New York
is the godfather and Mrs. Gladys
Harlow West Of Silver Spring
godmother,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
GROUP Plans Lunch Party

morrow, Mrs. c. w. VanWay
chairman of hostesses assisted b,
Mrs. c. E. Barnes, Mrs. A. M
Johnson. Mrs. w. S. ,Poluhoff
Mrs. M. S. Reichley, Mrs. G. M
)Seaward and Mrs. M. T. Smartt
Mrs. A. N. Niemi is chairman oil
the program committee which has
arranged a fashion show for the
luncheon. and Mrs. T. E.. Nc
Mahan is chairman for bridge
following the lunch.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The "crinoline look" in bell
shaped skirts is emphasized by
the aid of a crinoline or petit
coats of starched organdie. or
crisp taffeta.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

MISS SUZANNE SLOne.
st. Johns Episcopal Church In
Georgetown was the scene Octo-
ber 6 of the wedding of Miss
Suzanne Stone and Mr.. Raymond
Smith Harding, the Rev. William
Sharp officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loren Stone
of this city, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin G.
Harding, also of Washington.
The couple will make their
home here after a wedding trip to
the Poconos and Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
immaculate Dance Chairman Is Appointed

Witty jr Statler according
been appointed chairman OF heannouncemen Mary
dance to be given Garvey president
by Immaculata Aumnae 60
sociation the
Evening star., 1951-10-10
L3fS dScu W
MIR. Jesse E. Marshall.

Mrs. Annabelle P. Williams an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Stephanie Mary
Macdonald, to Mr.. Jesse Eugene
Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse j. Marshall of this city.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

lished figures, Camel has in.
creased its lead as Americas
most popular cigarette by
many billions of cigarettes
a gear! These figures show
Camel with its biggest lead in
Is years of cigarette history!
More people have found
what they want in Camels
than in any other cigarette
mildness, pack after pack -.
and rich, full favor, week
after week after week. No
other cigarette has Camel's
fine flavor, the flavor of costly
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|StuIin Prize Revoked
After Operu Is Criticized
BY The Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, May 14.--Moscow
papers announced yesterday that
la Stain prize awarded to Com
poser Herman zhukovsky for his
Opera, From the Depths of the
Heart" has been revoked.
The Prize Committee asked the
Council of Ministers to take away
the prize on Friday after q storm
of criticism hit the opera, which
concerned life on a Ukrainian
collective farm.
Prime Minister Stain and
members of the Politburo saw it
after it won the prize. Two weeks
later Pravda ripped it to pieces
and said 1t was full of flaws. The
Prize Committee agreed the crit
icism was just.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Military 10 Ask U. 5.
To Pay Costs in Japan
By The Associated Press

The Defense Department will
propose to Congress soon that
the Government pay part of the
cost of American occupation
forces in Japan with a stimuli
taneous reduction in economic as
sistance for that country.
Japan now pays the full cost
Of occupation. as a defeated
power.
The department announced to-
day 1t recommends beginning the
new program on July !.
A department spokesman said
estimates on the shares of occu-
patton costs to be paid by the
United States have not yet been
completed.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Steom-Scrubbing' Oil
Helps Improve QuuIity

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Re-
searchers have found way to
"steam-scrub" rice-bran oil to
improve its quality. Extracting the
oil from rice bran-removed in
milling - by pressing method
was not effective, and the oil
often developed rancid odor.
The scrubbing method separa-
rates the fatty acids associated
with oil rancidity between ex-
traction and refining. Rice
from oil brings about $400 a
ton. or a total of 100000 for
the oil contained in the 1850 rice
crop.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

tobaccos properly aged and
expertly blended!
And no other cigarette offers
this conclusive proof of mild
ness - proof based not on a
sniff or a puff, but on steady
smoking:
In q coast to- coast test of
hundreds of people soho
smoked only Camels for so
days, noted throat specialists
reported not one single case Of
throat irritation due to smok-
ing Camels!
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Your proving ground
for a cigarette

Cigarette smoking is something you enjoy many
times day and week after week. So it makes sense
to test cigarette on that basis.
Smoke only Consels for 30 days - test SO many
smokers have made and enjoyed - and let your
"r-Zone" tell you how mild cigarette be. That's
T for Throat and for Taste-your proving ground
for cigarette.
You'll see how mild Camels are, how soeU they get
along with your throat as steady smoke You'll
enjoy Cames rich, full flavor. You'll see why Camel
is Americas most popular cigarette!
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Herd.ridins hueses - chlie's plesus
ssque eowbeys-ars eolerful port
Of the londseaps In South Amsrieol
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Pilot Scoops Up Chicken

Reporting an attack on q ware
house In Eastern Korea, the pi-
|lot OF an American Corsair fighter
said he flew so low he picked up
a chicken in the air cooler of his
machine.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Published Figures Show CAMEL
Leads by Still More Billions!

TN THE PAST two years, the smokers of America
J. have made many cigarette tests II to find out the
truth about "mldness" They've made sniff tests -.
puff tests. and the thorough sensible test the 30
day Camel mildness test. They've seriously tried to
find out how; mild cigarette can be. And they've
gotten their answer!
In these same two years, according to latest pub
Evening star., 1951-05-14

How thorough
can a cigarette
mildness test be-?
The most complete, most
convincing test of ciga-
rette mildness ever made
was conducted in conjunc-
tion with noted throat
specialists. Hundreds of
men and women smoked
Camels exclusively for 30
days. Each week, the spe-
cialists examined their
throats. They made 2,470
careful examinations and
then reported = NOT ONE
SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION DUE TO
SMOKING CAMELS!
Evening star., 1951-05-14

j. Reynolds Tobacco Company. winston salem. N. c.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Fir Tree Productive

OAKLAND.-More than 10000
board feet of lumber can be sawed
out OF one big Douglas fir tree
growing in California.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Doctors in every
branch of medicine
were asked 80.

what cigarette do you smoke, Doc
tor 2" Again that question has been
asked Of doctors all over the coun-
try. doctors in every branch Of
medicine.
Again the brand named most was
Camel! According to this repeated
nationwide survey:
More doctors smoke Camels than
amy other cigarette!
Evening star., 1951-09-28

been drawn heavily on the side
Iof secrecy.
1t suggested that full time
civilian member of the National
Security Council be made respon-
sible "for more effective flow
to- the public of information re-
Ilating to national security"
No Censorship Intended.
The statement issued by Mr.
Short yesterday said that Mr.
Truman was assured that the OPS
in issuing its order. did not mean
to classify its operations as "se-
curity information" 1t added
however, that the President felt
the OPS order was so broad that
lit might be rnisconstrued in con-
nection with the sweeping White
House order of Tuesday.
I'm the work of the OPS" the
White House explained. it is
frequently necessary to obtain
confidential information from
businessmen which naturally can
not be divulged to competitors and
others. OPS will prepare a new
bulletin to clarity this problem. .
Mr.. Truman's action came while
a storm was blowing up in Con-
gress over the OPS action.
Called Poorly Conceived.
When word Of the OPS order
became known Price Stabilizer
Michael v. Disable was in Chi
cago. He called the order poorly
conceived" and said that if he had
been at his Washington Office no
direction from the President
Evening star., 1951-09-28

was attacked yesterday by the
Society Of Business Magazine
Editors, which held an emergency
meeting here. In a statement is
sued after the meeting by Irwin
H. Such, president, the organiza-
ton recommended that the execu-
tive order be withdrawn.
"The society feels that the order
could well be the first step toward
censorship and thus pave the way
for abridgement Of the principles
of a free press" Mr. Such said
The National Assembly for the
Advancement of Public Relations
said there is reason for the press
and radiosto be deeply disturbed
over the executive order. In a let
ter to Mr. Truman the organiza-
tons president, Bernard Tassler,
suggested that a review board be
set up. composed of eminent
retired newspapermen and radio
newsmen," three to be Republicans
and two Democrats -
Could Release News.
This board. by a vote of four
members, would be empowered to
release information despite the
desire Of a Government agency
to withhold it on security grounds.
At the same time the Commit
tee for Economic Development, an
organization of leading business
men and educators, called atten-
tion to a study of national Sc
curity it had published in Decem-
ber, 1949. This said that in de-
Gliding whether to withhold or dis
close information the line had
Evening star., 1951-09-28

would have been needed for its
withdrawal.
The order was issued in the
name of Richard F. Cook, assistant
OPS director for management.
Mr.. Cook said. however, that he
did not actually sign it. He de-
clined to say who had prepared
it, but accepted responsibility. He
insisted that the purpose of the
order was not to withhold legiti-
mate information of the agency S
Operations.
On Capitol Hill Senator May
bank, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, asserted the OPS had no
authority to issue such an order
adding, they are not manufac-
turing any secret weapons" After
the President had directed with
drawal of the ban, Senator May
bank said he was happy to learn
OF the Presidents action.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By Francis P. DouqIos

The Office of Price Sterilization
acting at the direction of Presi-
dent Truman, today withdrew an
order banning the release of any
information which might embar-
rasS the agency.
News of the OPS order became
public yesterday. Mr.. Truman
moved promptly in directing that
it be reScinded.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short said that the Presi-
dent had directed that the order
be withdrawn. He said the Pres
ident feared the OPS action might
be misconstrued as one taken
under the White House directive
curbing the disclosure of material
relating to national security.
Aimed to Guard Files.
The OPS explained that its
order was issued to emphasize the
necessity for limiting the use and
inspection of files to employees OF
OPS and to prohibit the disclosure
of material contained therein OF
the release of any other internal
information that might cause en-
barrassment to OPS"
The OPS order was issued or
Tuesday. the same day that Mr.
Truman issued an Executive order
directing that pains be taken to
see that information affecting ma
tional security be guarded. The
President stressed in his directive
that agencies must not use "se.
curity" as an excuse to cover up
mistakes made by any official OF
temploye of the Government.
The Presidents security order
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Truman 10 Welcome
Founding Members ol
New Church Group

President Truman will speak to
more than 800 founding members
| of the Washington Pilgrimage OF
American Churchmen at 8 O'Clock
tonight in National City Christian
Church.
| The address will climax a day
| of activity for the ministers and
llaymen forming the new organiza-
tion. The groups aim is ito dem
onstrate to the world that belief in
God and religious principles have
served as the fundamental basis
of American Government and
the democratic way of life"
Art Gallery Visit.
Activities today include visit
to the National Gallery of Art
where DR.. Harold Cooke Phillips
minister of First Baptist Church
Cleveland, formally opens the
three-day meeting. DR.. Raymond
S. Sites, curator in charge OF
education at the Gallery, was to
speak.
DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian OF
Congress, will greet the visitors
at LAS pm. today in the Library
auditorium. DR.. Harold F. Carr
minister of Lakewood (Ohio)
Methodist Church, will talk on
THE Religious Significance of
the Basic Documents of the
Founding Fathers"
A worship service will be held
at 4 pm. today in Christ Episco-
pal Church. Alexandria. with the
Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, rector, in
charge. Both George Washington
and Robert E. Lee were members
of Christ Church.
Dinner to Cap Meeting.
Climax of the meeting will be
a dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Hotel. when
awards to the Lay Churchman
of the Year" and to the CLERGY
|Churchman of the Year" win be
presented. The former will go to
William Stackel of Rochester.
N. Y, and the latter to DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes. former dean Of
Washington Cathedral.
The pilgrimage will conclude
with a worship service at 4 pm.
Sunday in Washington Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of WASHINGTON, will preach.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
WOOK to Shift Studio

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
WOOK. Silver Spring, Md, to
change from 1890 to 1900 kilo-
cycles and shift its studio and
tranSmitter to Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
New Copper Deposit SOUGHT

American capital is reported to
be preparing to develop new and
important deposits of copper ore
found in the Peruvian depart
lment of Tacna,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
NORTHWEST
BEIsLER SUPPLY CO.
eeoLoNiSsLi al fiE fDiEEooRAToRs
5311 Georgia Ave. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE CO.
1902 Fourteenth st NV.
GENERAL PAINT s vARNIsH co.
2816 Fourteenth St NV
GRAND 5e-1.O0 HARDWARE
HiGHiG-fsPNT i2sS \; fsRis4l g.. & hiM iSc.
III MTESsraTn NsS xTIk AHf6 ASf 5 FINISHES. VI NC
asasHarTAS sIaass x q s.Nj Afro /. RADIO CO.
M. FTEAsAN1T T. HaiRsDwARE co.
$lS1 ny. Pleasant g. NV.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2476 Eighteenth st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
4S77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
ssissodpLESs1 S1nsiiisDs HARpwAEE Ass, M"
55E1kanqqss 511a qsofsiS EsRhWARf hysj NV
fiERRE SEcoRArfNG co.
ffsR6AfsiisoiNF TEME II HARDWARE
PYUseADAMS PAINT co.
11l9 Ninth st. NV.
TITLE PAINT d HARDWARE CO.
1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
ARTCRAFT LINOLEUM CO.
2900 Twelfth st. NE.
! PEOPLES HARDWARE
1434 Florida Ave NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2l0o Rhode Island Ave. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
$4S1 BenninR Rd. NE.
ROBINSON BROS, INC.
1889 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
IORNAN PAINT CO.
124e u Gt. NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

CLARENDON, VA.
l.. C. SMITH. INC.
$3.50 N. Washington Blvd.
CLIFTON, VA.
FAIRFAX ASSOCIATES, INC.
TIA BUCKLEY'S STORE
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SNYDER & COMPANY
6S47 Lee Highway
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
SADLER,s HARDWARE
126 Dock Street
BLADENSBURG, MD.
n. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
48l9 Defense Highway
BETHESDA, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Ave.
CHILLUM, MD.
CHILLUM PAINT q HARDWARE
903 Chillum Road
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY STORE
1919 Baltimore Blvd.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1927 Bladensburg Rd
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
SERVICE PAINT & PAPER co.
43IU Baltimore Blvd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7105 Marlboro Pike
GALESVILLE, MD.
H. E. LEATHERBURY
EVANSVILLE, MD.
BoWMAN's HARDWARE
b402 Queens Chapel Rd.
HYAITsvILLE BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
@S06 Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

SOUTHWEST
sCHNEIDER's HARDWARE
716 Fourth st. s.W.
SOUTHEAST
z. S. BURGESS d SON
236 Seventh st. Sc
FRANK DEL vECCHIo d SON HARD.
BERLIN's B1l EisseRIn HaR6wskE 81 sh
44l0 Southern Ave. e.
BERLIN'S HARDWARE
GRAND PAINT i HARDWARE
227 Pennsylvania Ave Sc.
HILLCREST HARDWARE
HoMEMAKERs HARDWARE
s5S s1s aAsHSsha ssshse SA1IFArrE "a f:F co. INC.
324 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
603 Pennsylvania Ave. g.K.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3s43 Alabama Ave: Sc.
STEVENS SERVICE sToRis
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA VARIETY 4 HARD
se05 MT. Vernon Ave.
CROFT d ANDERSON. INC,
2406 Duke st,
Fairfax County
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Mt Vernon Ave
THE UNITED STORE
1907 Center Plaza. Fairlinston
ARLINGTON, VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
1903 Lee Highway
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3241 Columbia Pike
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1877 Wilson Blvd
UNION WALLPAPER q PAINT
CO., INC.
2e01 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

LANHAM, MD.
sTANCLIFF HARDWARE 4 SUPPLY
LAUREL, MD.
LAUREL HARDWARE
Main Street
MITCHELLVILLE, MD.
sHATENSTEIN BROS.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 34th St.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
S545 Georgia Ave.
51O Forest Glenn Rd.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
ST03 Flower Ave.
gS UNION IS1 WALLPAPER 3 PAINT
S4S9 Fenton st.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HARDWARE
6109 New Hampshire Ave.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE
2l6 Carol st.
HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Ava.
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
MARLBORO HARDWARE .
SUPPLY CO.
WEST HYATTSVILLE, MD.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 Ager Rd.
WHEATON, MD.
vIERS MILL HARDWARE
l221S viers Mil Rd.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-
Home runs by Lou Boudreau and
Dom Di Maggie gave Southpaw
Chuck StobbS the margin he
needed today as the Red Sox de-
feated the Athletics. 4 to Q. 1t
was the AS ninth straight defeat.
The Philadelphians had the ty-
ing runs on base in the ninth, but
Stobbs got Eddie Joost on an out
field f1y to end the game and give
him his second pitching victory Of
the season.
Great fielding by Di Maggie in
the early innings stopped several
potential runs.
/ A walk to Joe Upton and Hoop
.er's double accounted for the AS
first score in the second, while
Barney McCosky's two-bagger and
Ferris Fain's single brought in
Philadelphia's other marker in
the third.
Ted Williams single, Boudreau's S
double and Tom Wright's safety,
all with two down, gave Boston
its first run in the fourth.
Then after Stobbs singled with
one out in the fifth, Di Maggie
drilled his second home run of
the season into the lower left
field stands.
Boudreau got the insurance
marker with his homer, also his
second of the year. with one away
in the sixth.
The Athletics now have scored
only four runs in their last five
games.