davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

accessory gifts high
in fashion, low in price
27.A The Wonder Beg by Syracuse. plastic simu.
lated calf or lizard; swaeser pockets,
zippers; black navy. red, Green, brown. 500
27.B Double Decker HANDBAG by Stylemark, vanity
tray in mirrored top section rayon fale,
saddle alligator. grain plastic; black, brown.
red or navy
&c Popular Cotton String Gloves in white, cham.
ZOO
I'D Double Woven Cotton Cloves in black
white with the look Of suede; stitched back
Bolton thumb; to IN --------------zOO
27.E Women's Leather Billfod, picture and identi.
fcation holders, Upper section and change
purse; in red black, 9reen, navy and brown.
200
27.F Cold.plated Jewelry by Star has costly look;
tom cameo pn paddock bracelet; matching leaf
necklace and earrings; matching acorn" pin,
bracelet necklace, earrings with rhinestones
or colored stones; order BY key letter Each
27.N Clear Plastic Raincoat detachable hood, tie
belt; small. medium. large ----------- lSS
40 Rain Stormers of Vinylite Plastic purse size
carrying case; sizes: small to Sh; medium,
g. 81, 7; large, M to 81; extra large >
to lOK
ADD 2O1t Federal tar to A, B. to M
ACCESSORIES, Dows Stairs Store, Mais Bsiidi"e
>. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Main and North Buildings

Main and North Buildings
10th, llth, F and G Streets NV.
District S3O0-after Dec. S, DI. $500
Store Hours: Weekdays, $50 to s;
Thursdays, 1880 to 9
:. and because Of Thursday holidays
in these weeks-Mondays, 1880 to 9;
Nov. "a, Dec. q, Dec. -.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase Suburban Store
Evening star., 1952-11-23
/ nb5MahukQ@bpn
e. g: =: :: :: :: ::::..
A HN gala
Christmas Stores
are now four

Each of the four Christmas stores glowing world of
Christmas.gift enchantment, pictured on the front
cover. Opening wide their doors shopping pleasure
and convenience mitless of gift inspira-
ton, each contributes in a special way your Christ
mas buying needs Heart of town" shopping in
Downtown Store, Main and North Buildings, is
much convenient with the newly enlarged
Downtown Parking Garage adjoining the North
Building on 10th street. There is direct entrance
into the North Building from this parking earaee.
Our Bethesda-Chevy Chase Suburban Store makes
eift-choosine family affair with parking space
for 900 Our Bethesda Budget Store affords
wide and wonderful selections of Down Stairs Store
apparel accessories and small homefurnishings at
Understanding prices And our exciting new Alex.
andra Store is happily located cater to the needs
of virginia shoppers.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Thursdays, 1880 to
-. and because Of Thursday holidays
in these weeks-Mondays $50 to 9;
Nov. "a, Dec. e. Dec. y.
Bethesda.Chevy Chase Suburban Store
Wisconsin, and Western Avenues,
Bethesda Maryland
Oliver 76Oo-after Dec. S, OIL 1900
ssc,s Ssss n'S:': :.a1 lau..ssy: :.:. :.d f,d:y
Bethesda Budget Store
1901 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Oliver 4400-after Dec. S, OIL 4.440O
Store Hours: Daily, $50 to s
Alexandra Store
SIS North Washington Street.
on Mt. Vernon Memorial Boulevard
Alexandra King $1,000
PS-The Alexandra store is now
scheduled to open Friday, November
18th 1880
so eae1s s.S. ty 1ys week. Call District
Par: you. ca; % he ;;s.,snSsssss S D:x:ssws r::s
weather troubles-every day . food shoppinG day
Use de convenient tunnel Down Stairs Level Joining Mai:
and North Buildings save time and avoid traffic and
weather
Your Gift purchases wrapped in red "wrea paper with
or our i%ssn:v. Susan Gran. ~;.pp;os: th. tell
for q nominal fee
Check your parcels and wraps the Street Balcony
Seventh Floor, Main Buildine
Personal Shoppers will help find jus. the rehs es
quickly Ask Service Manager any Service Desk to call
for the Personal Shopping Bureau 9Th Floor
To speed :hOppnG ask Service MANAGER check
your list and give you department locations
For reeshment between sesons"-The Tea Room Sevenh
Floor the Fountain Rooms Seventh and Down Stairs
Store, Main Buldne-The Fountain Room Behesda-
Chevy Chase
Use your Shopping Plate when charene- will speed your
Identification and correctness of address,
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Sleep luxury sheets without paying the price Of luxury! We've saved
for months bring you savings naturally
the better the Sheet the fewer
feeling whit
the Short stuby be only the longest finest fbres used
gives them the smooth ony surface you feel the length your body
soothes muscles helps and Buy gifts hots
how nearly perfect these are! S@sssSSN 4ssz&@@
The Hect Co. th Washington:
Evening star., 1952-06-18

white. embroidered in
posteI eolors or white.
If Perfect ---.----3.69
Evening star., 1952-06-18
CANNON ScALLoPS
UTICA BEAUTIeALES
CANNON pASTELS
Double Bed Sizes:

Double Bed Sizes:
Cannon PosteIs,
Pillow Cases, 42x38h-------------75e
Cannon SeolIops, 0xl08---------3.Se
Pillow Coses, 8h-----------S9e
BeouticoIes, Labeled "Gorden City" Blk
oOxlO8 4.39
Pillow coses, 42x3sh-------------see
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Solid coIors, rose, green,
blue, yellow. IF perfect,
3.39
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Epper Covers!
FOAM PILLOWS
Seconds tor

If perfect, they'd be ever so much higher! Buy to
to sleep cool! Zippered cover is Sonforlzed
for complete instability. Millions Of oir bubbles
ventilote the foam. keep it cool, cool all night.
Buy for every bed before another suItry night!
The Hecht Washington srd Floor Susy Spring.
Srd Floor, PGrknCton
Evening star., 1952-06-18

White, 400 threod
count! Labeled "Gorden
City," If Perfeet--4.35
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Legion and Auxiliary
Have Christmas Party

The American Legion hall was
the scene of a Christmas pot
luck dinner and gift exchange
When members of the Legion
and Auxiliary gathered at $50
Friday evening.
Following the dinner pupils
OF the Donna Rita school en-
tertained with three numbers.
Those taking part in a ballet
number were Sydney Zeiler,
Lynn Chambers, Gloria Rem
mele, Stephanie johnson, and
Judy Sloan. A tap dance rou-
tine included Ruth Ann Lund-
berg, Barbara Raup, Sandra
zeiler, Sharon AStrope. Donna
Lee Beary, Kim CrfsWell and
Virginia Buechler. Norma Bal
lard danced a hula number.
The evening was concluded with
the singing of Christmas carols.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Missionary Circle Meets

missionary circle Meets
Members of the Woman's
Missionary Circle of the Bap-
fist church enjoyed a Christmas
party when they met Thursday
afternoon in the recreation
room of the parsonage. Mrs.
Harry Cox was in charge of the
affair and presented the fol-
lowing worship service:
Scripture, Mrs. Harry Atkins;
readings by Mrs. Ivan Harden
and Mrs. VIM. J. Pennell; pray
er, MRS. E. A. Rumfelt. Follow
ing the service a play entitled,
I'VE Have Seen His Star" was
presented by the following
members:
Mrs. Carl Aldrich, Mrs. Dean
Score, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Gordon SWaby, Mrs. Fred Brown,
Mrs. Harlie Brown, ST., and Mrs.
Harden, who sang several Selec-.
tons during the play.
Mrs. Gordon Swaby was ac-
companist for the singing of
carols by the group. Following
the play a no-host lunch and
exchange Of gifts was enjoyed.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Lillian Messelt was guest
of honor at a farewell party
given in the Magnani home
when Mrs. A. E. Magnani and
Mrs. Frank Goe were co-hoSteS-
ses Monday evening at a bingo
party.
Guests were teachers of the
elementary schools in Hardin
who presented Mrs. Messelt with
a gift. Mrs. Messelt left Satur-
day for Glencoe, Mimi, where
she. expects to make her home
with her father.
Bridal Shower
Mis- Alice Traphagen, whose
marriage to Allard Griggs of
Billings, was solemnized Fri
day, was the honored guest at a
miscellaneous bridal shower CIV
en- in her honor by Mrs. E. w.
Reibeth, Mrs. E.. L. Jacobsen
Jr., and Mrs. Russell Peterson
Wednesday evening at the Rel
beth home.
Out-of-town guests at the
shower were Mrs. Elizabeth
Traphagen of LeWistoWn and
Mrs. Orville Griggs of Billings
Bridge and canasta were
played with honors in bridge
going to Mrs. T. L. Dehnert and
Mrs. William Franklin while
honors In canasta went to Mrs.
Griggs and Miss Traphagen.
Mrs. Harold Ruby won the draw
prize. ',*-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Entertain Husbands

st E.~%
Hobby club members and
their husbands gathered at the
!. L. Dehnert home Sunday at
2 pm. for a pitch-in turkey
dinner. Those attending, besides
the Dehnerts, were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Eyre, MI. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg, MI. and Mrs. r.
p. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoen,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Solazzi, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Vickers, MI.
and Mrs. E. C. Weichman, and
Mrs. Ray Wells.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Richard Fox was hostess
at her home Friday evening to
members of her bridge club.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Chef
Bounous, Mrs. John Thompson
and Mrs. Kenneth Fox. Gifts
were exchanged at the close of
the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
5-Hmdin Tribune Heruld.
Thursday. December rs. 1852

by her father, wore full.
length gown of white chantilly
lace over satin. The fitted bod
ice was fashioned with a high
neck and the skirt extended in
to a long train. Her fingertip
veil of illusion was held in place
with a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of red roses
on a white Bible and wore pearl
necklace with matching ear
rings.
Mrs. Alex Uffelman, sister of
the bride, was matron of hon
or, she wore a floor length gown
of pastel rose. Miss Beverly
Lackman and Miss Gloria
Schneider, bridesmaids, wore
floor length gowns of pastel
colors. Margie and Mary Keller,
nieces of the bride, were flow
er girls and were goWned in
dresses of white and green.
Kenneth r. Schneider, nephew
of the bride was ring bearer.
Alex Uffelman was best man
and John Schneider and John
Dorm were the bridegroom's at
PENDANTS.
The brides mother chose a
green dress with red and white
accessories and Mrs. Dorm,
mother of the bridegroom wore
a black dress with red and
white accessories.
Miss Darlene Seader and Miss
Dolores Seader sang II Love
You Truly" and the Lords
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs.
A. c. Kroehler, who also played
the wedding music.
A reception for 400 guests
was held at the Legion hall
Immediately following the we'd
ding. Loretta Dorm and Lorelie
Schneider were in charge of the
guest book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Il silent might...
a fathers Thoughts

a t0tNerS WOMShS
It's late q. . way past II. The house is so quiet. AT that, we
have things finished pretty early this year.
Best tree we've ever had. The presents look good. Grace
makes pretty packages. Wish we could afford a bike for
Tommy. Maybe next year. I guess a father always wants to
give his kids more than he can. /
A lot of things look different when you have a child.
Like what the school board does. What happens in Wash
ington. And the UN.
VIII he grow up in a world at peace OF at war; WM
he be really free-or like the children in countries where the
government nuns everything What is it they say7 Liberty
is every Americans birthrght-"
joni A man wants to give his son the best Of everything. A
chance to feel free and Independent. To make up ms own
mind and work out his own life. No "isms" to worry him.
And peace = certainly peace. -
A good world to live in, that's it. And part of that is up
to me and all of us. Most of all : people who have children.
That brings it pretty close to the Christmas message "a
Child makes all the difference.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

1890, WCFM-Memorial Day Pro.
gram: Violet Heming reads Mar.
garet Prescott Montague's England
to America"
1900, WMAL - Cavalcade oi
Sports: Roland La Starza meet.
Dan Bucceroni IN q 10-round light.
heavyweight bout.
Television Today.
500, WTTG-Tw Twenty Questions;
Gene Raymond is guest.
$3.50. WNBW-We, the People:
The career OF Gen. Dwight D. Eisen.
hover is highlighted.
$3.50, WMAL Soap Box Derby
Preview: Film of the 1851 race.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Richard Haydn portrays q de-
partment store skip-tracer in "A
Quarter for Your Trouble" Irene
Dunno Is hostess. 3
500, WMALr-Meet the Models:
Representative Karl La Compte Ii
one Of the guest judges.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Joan Blondell stars in Little Black
Bag"
1888, WTOP-Itis News to Me:
Signe Hasso is guest panelist.
1900, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Eugene Conley and Colette Lyons
share the guest spotlight.
u 1880, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Roland La Starza and Dan
Bucceroni meet in 10-round light
heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
On the Air
On the Air
How Do You Like TeIevision?
Not Much, Say the Literoti
By Harry Macarthur

The Academy Of Radio and
Television Arts and Sciences has
been cut to the quick. The acad-
emy, through its magazine. Acad-
emy, thought it would be a good
idea to ask some men of letters
their views on television. AS often
happens when a question is asked,
there were answers from the mem
Ibers Of the National Institute Of
Arts and Letters. These, as you
can understand from the excerpts
below, seem to have left Academy's
editors shaken.
James T. Farrell: 1--WE should
not look upon television merely as
a wonder gadget.' It is a serious
and powerful new media (sic)
of communication. It can have
an influence for the good or for
the bad. This depends on what
is done with it. Many Of those
in control of television today seem
needless Of the real possibilities of
television. If they were not heed
less. they would make an effort
to present better programs. They
don't. -. :"
Robert E. Sherwood: "All that
I can say in one paragraph on
the enormous subject Of television
Evening star., 1952-05-30

4 Il =
CONTRACTS-Red Shelton has
signed pact with NBC for both
radio and television next season..
It calls also for q move Of the TV
show In the fall to 2 pm. Sundays,
protests OF the young about his
current 10 pm. time slot having
borne some weight. Day and time
for the radio program are still un-
decided.
Still faithful to radio in spite
OF TVS growth. United States
Steel has signed to continue
"Theater Guild on the Air" on
lNBC for another 80 weeks. It will
go on on June ! and return
September /.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
FIN stotions

WRc-FM-sa.s Me-, ehsaasl 40
$50 an. to ! s.H,. II
WToP.FM--se.3 Me-, ehsansi "a
$50 an. to Z s.H.
WBU1-FM-se.I Me-, ehanael "a
3 pm. to . pm.
WAsR-FM-s1.I Me-, cAaaasl 1ao
7:30 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.7 Me-. chaaRsl 1sa
J an. to / an.
WeFM.ss.s Me-, Channel 80
SPIN. to II pm.
WFAN.FM-1oe.s Me-, chasasl 1s1
J an. to . pm.
WwDe-FM-1S1.i Me-, cAsaasl 30
Lam. to ! pm. 0
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, chanasl "a
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl-ios.1 Me-, chaaasl 10
s am. 10 . PM.
WUsT-FM-lee., Me-, ehaaasl "a
! en-. to q pm. M
WMAL.EM-ieJ.3 Me-, ehaansl ~
San. to 1890 On.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Other AM Stations

weMs-sIs ke.-s:ss s.m..s.is N.
EwPlk-I3s ks.-s sm..S:is p.n.
wARt-1ss ke.-s' s.m.-s:ts Pm.
WeAY-1eee ks.-s a.m.-s:is pm.
WusT-117o M.-I s.n.-s:ls D.n.
WFAx-112e ke.-s:,e-s.ts I.n.
WlNx-isoe ke.-s a.m.-s:1s Pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
HiehIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP-The Weird Circle
Guy de Maupassant's THE Horla''
Is dramatized.
500, WRC - The Mario LAMA
Show: Kay Armen Is guest.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Longitude and High

NEW YORK.-New York Is So
miles long and about 1612 miles
across at its point of greatest
breadth.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
IMojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIlF.

Ratting--Goodman. Boston, .331: WOOD,
Eain. philadsiphis, .s5S: Ae'' Matte. s' New New
York. .314.
Runs-Berra New York. GA: Rosen. Cleve-
land, 81; Minoso. Chicago. 81: Joost
Philadelohia. 6n, Avila: Cleveland. 5s.
Runs batted in-kosen, Cleveland; SO
RobS clevelsnd 81 four sssS Dlssef'
HitsEFox. .Chicaeo. 11a; Robinson, Chit
faeo iare. ios: S' jensen, nsen Wa Washinston % 165.
Douoles-Priddy, Detroit, and Bauer. New
York. -: Fsin Philadelphia. :22 Robin
son, Chicago. Fl: Vernon, WASHINGTON
Trip: s-simpson, Cleveland. s; Rizzuto
esW Yod Youns a@d RSers st. EoS
O Roser cievelandi is; Dob Doby, Cleveland
and Vert; Detroit; Ill; i; Robinson Chi.
St len bases-Rizzuto. New York 13; .Jen.
sen. Washington: II; Avila; Cleveland
10; Minoso' Chicago s; Throneberry
piteSine SinSn' -shantz s. Philadelphia, 1913, $50
Raschi. New York; H.. s46: Shea
So .727; Reynolds. New York. 1915
MISUNDERSTANDING. philadelphia, %;
Boston, sfsla ana exs.afS dfSs. petrSit & IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 1928
Musial. st. Louis. .322; Pafko, Brooklyn
and Atwell, Chicago .316; Adds, Chi
Runs@Lockman. New York, e5: Musial
st. Louis, 81; Robinson, Brooklyn, g."
Reese. Brooklyn, so; Hemus, st. Louis
SO.
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. ~;
Thomson. New York 6S; Hodges, Brook
lyn, .63; Ennie: Philadelphia, 5S: Brook
lyn and Slaughter, St; Louis, 55. =.
Louis. io6; Loctman. New York. 104
Hammer and Ennis Philadelphia ant
Schoendienst, st. Louis. 101.
oubles-Schoendienst, St. Louis. "a
Sauer, Chicago. 90; players tied will
10 each.
New York and Ennis
Philadelphia, Z; Jethroe. Boston. Reese
Brooklyn. Mueller, New York and Wyro
sick. Philadelphia, u. t-.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, "a; Hodges
Brooklyn and Kiner, Pittsburgh. 10
Mathews. Boston and Thomson. New
York, IS.
stolen bases--Reese. Brooklyn. is; Jeth
roe. Boston. q; Robinson. BROOKLYN, -
Cox Brooklyn and Ashburn, Philadel
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn. 10. 900
Black. BROOKLYN. Al, 800; Labine
Brooklyn and wilhelm New York. -
IT'S; Erskine. Brooklyn an Hearn, New
York. 1913. .169.
Strikeouts-Spahn Boston. 11n; Simmons
Philadelphia, 81; Roberts. Philadelphia
81; Wade. Brooklyn and Mizell. st
Louis, "a.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
'f8lI4EsE :,><., +
@ - GREEN s4zaakz|

In the final of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur, Brownell spanked Johns
ton 10 and g.. Overton has been
enjoying one of his best golf
seasons, but he said the other day
he's overmatched when he plays
Bobby, and Overton was dead
serious. Wynsol Spencer, Virginia S
best amateur regardless as to who
is the State champion, hasn't been
able to get by Bobby in years.
Brownell is going into the fast
est competition in September if
somebody can arrange a change
in dates. He would like to play in
the $4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more, as would a number of other
District amateurs, but there is a
conflict with the District Amateur
championship that second week in
September.
If the District Amateur cannot
be changed, Bobby feels obliged to
defend his title. He never has lost
a match in the city championship,
winning in 1896 and for the past
six years. His biggest worry ap-
pears to be the law of averages.
4 + Il \
One Of Brownell's buddies still
was insistent that he go to Sc
attic. Ever hear of the airplane?"
he said, you could fly out there,
play match or two and only miss
a couple days from work.
Brownell took dim view OF
that. "If I went to the National
Amateur I'd hope to stay all the
way, even though I've never been
past the third round" Bobby said
"It would mean giving up my va
cation with my family to practice
because wouldn't go out there
unless I was ready. 1t would be ex-
pensive. You guys think tourna-
ment golf is fun. but I'll tell you
that even the little bit play is
work"
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mats
Continued From Page CID

put on a demonstration Of clutch
pitching in the 18th inning.
With one out. Pesky singled and
Groth scratched hit of Runnels'
glove. Newhouser's successor, Dick
Littlefield, popped cut. but Hat
field walked to fill the bases after
Shea unleashed a wild pitch to
advance Pesky and Groth. That
brought up the dangerous Walt
IDropo. It looked like the end for
the weary Shea. Dropo took him
Ito a 80 count. The next pitch
could force across the winning
run. If Spec laid it in the groove.
there was a good chance Dropo
would break up the game. Shea
somehow summoned the strength
to get a lot on the ball and sent
| it on it's way accurately. Dropo
went down swinging.
Shea stuck around for two more
innings, but the Mats were getting
nowhere with Littlefield, who took
over for Newhouser in the ninth.
Littlefield allowed two singles in
that inning, then retired 10 Mats
in order before Yost walked to
start the 18th. ....
Jim Busby popped out. but
Jackie Jensen singled. Ken Wood
fouled out, but Runnels delivered
a single to center. scoring Yost
and sending Jensen to third.
Runnels continued to, second on
the throw to third, and Vernon's
single to right scored both run
ners. Consuegra. who didn't win
game until July l. struck out
Mapes, Joe Ginsberg and Steve
Souchock successfully to end the
game and post his fourth win
without defeat.
NOTES: Randy Gumpert was to
pitch against the Tigers Bill
Wight today. :. Wight blanked
the Mats on four hits in his last
start against them. Groth.
who celebrated his 26th birthday
yesterday, robbed the Mats OF sew
eral hits with spectacular fielding.
The Mats have played II extra
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July ga
squad of nearly so athletes from
all over the country assembled at
Occidental College today for the
Redskins first football practice Of
1852.
The main group of 80 arrived
by train this morning to join the
quarterbacks and centers who be-
gan workouts week ago. Others
were scheduled to fly here, while
stragglers from the West Coast
were expected to drive, arriving
before the 6 pm. deadline.
Like all football squads the
players ranged in shape and size
from 5-foot-10, 240-pound Sal
Gero. a guard from Elon College.
to 6-foot-6. 253-pound Hubert
Johnston, a tackle or end from
Iowa.
They had been statesmen, coal
miners. construction workers and
students in the off-season and
they looked the part. There were
a couple of historians like Gero
who completed his work last Mon
day for a bachelors degree, and
Ben Proctor who submitted his
thesis for a masters degree at the
University of Texas last Friday.
The roster even included a
minor league umpire, Tackle Mel
Ross who gave up his baseball job
in the Texas-New Mexico League
to take fling at pro football.
Johnston worked as a picture
Trainer and Walt Yowarsky was
a tree surgeon. Orlando O. j.
Mazza. defensive end at Michigan
State last year. had the basketball
and hammer hell ring concession
at a Niagara Falls amusement
park this summer
Whatever they had done in the
past all knuckled down immedi-
ately to the business of proving
they were football players.
The No. l assignment for Dick
Todd, head coach, is to find a
for Sammy Baugh.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
AS, ;; Browns, 2

Totals SO 27 IL Totals 81 427 16
sPurposely passed for Suder in 9TH.
iran Or Zernial in. 7th.,
tBeat out hit for: Kellner in 9TH.
sFlied out for Marion in 7th.
fFoule out for Dyck in Sth.
fGrounced out for Pillette in Sth.
Runs-Fain, Philley. Thomas. Moss.
d. + Errors-Moss, Joost. Runs batted
in-Dyck G2l Clark Thomas. Two-base
hit-Fain Three-baSe hit-Joost Home
run-Dyak Sacrifice-Hitchcock. Dou-
be playe-suder to Joost to- Fain, Young
to Demaestri to Kryhoski. Left on bases
Philadelphia, D: St. Louis. 8; Bases on
balls-Off Kellner 8; of Pillette,- j.
Struck out-By Kellner, /. Hits-Of Kell,
ner, 8 in 8 innings: of Hooper, l In :
Kellner. 2-2; of Hooper. 90; Of Pillette,
81 Winning pitcher-Hooper GID.
Losing pitcher-Pillette t6-9l. Time
2:O4 Attendance-4,3 ,337.