davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Schuyler Lowe, newly-named di-
rector of the District governments IS
new general administration de-
partment, expects to rely strongly
on the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee in learning about District prob
lens. he said today.
In a telephone interview from
Atlanta. where he is a civilian Of
fetal with the Army Engineers,
Mr.. Lowe hailed establishment of
the, committee as an excellent
idea"
Expects Help from Group.
He said he felt certain the
group could help him in a number
Of ways in the post he will take
over on September 2.
"As I understand the selection,
the members represent a good
cross section of the CITY," he said.
"And certainly the people who live
in the city. make their living there
and pay taxes have a good concept
|of some of the things that are
troubling 1t the most"
Mr.. Lowe plans to be in Wash
ington tomorrow, and will visit the
District Building.
He said he had studied the
Presidents message on reorganiza-
ton and the Commissioners re-
leases about it, but that he comes
to the job with no preconceived
notions as to what he will do.
To Avoid Hasty Moves.
"I haven't even attempted to
reach any conclusions" he said,
until ] have had an opportunity
to 60 over q great many things.
You can do much more harm than
good by hasty and poorly con-
|ceived actions"
He said that in his work with
management problems. he has al
ways gone into them thoroughly
and measured the pros and cons
against the objectiveS.
One of his first tasks here is
to pull Is separate agencies into
one department Of eight offices.
This must be done to get the rest
Of the agency reorganization un-
der way.
Second Most Vital Job.
His position is considered sec
ond in Importance only to the
Commissioners. Major purpose Of
THE Office Is to increase efiiiciency,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SoIem Plans Pageant

SALEM, Va, Aug. 4 up. An
historical pageant will highlight
Salem's 150th birthday celebration
which will take place August ln-i6.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Second Most vital Job.

His position is considered sec
ond in Importance only to the
Commissioners. Major purpose Of
Jhe ofilce Is to increase efiiicisncy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

A training exercise designed 10 give troops experience in the defense of Alaska will be. held in November, it was an- nounced this week by the con- handing general, Alaska Con- mand.
 The maneuver, which will provide participating forces with experience in cold wealth CT conditions, will involve all armed forces in Alaska.
 The unified command in- cludes US. Army, The Alas kan Sea Frontier and the Alas kan Air Command.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The Garland, Aleutian mail- boat, was in port Sunday on the regular run out the Chain. It was expected to arrive Fri day but was delayed because of storms.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The Alaska Native Brother hood has announced. through Joe Williams, grand president, that they are supporting Dele gate Bob Bartlett for re-elec- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Ken Gosling, vice president of Aleutian Homes, Inc, arri- we'd in town early this week. Blasting and draining at the site of the new housing project will begin soon. he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
PAGE 5

Bartlett sent a wire to the Kodiak Democratic Committee with the announcement. He added that the Alaska Sister hood was making a similar endorsement.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to 6
Thurs, 1890 to 9
Closed Saturday
ARLINGTON
Dolly. 10 to s
Mon. Fri. 1890 to $50
Sot.. 10 to s
Evening star., 1952-08-18

$7.98 SiIver-pIoted Water Pitchers
Two-qt. size with ice guard for
silver-plate finish on copper 3OOOOD
base. For gifts for home use Mus sO4 tar
Street Floor-Washingten; Arlington
$1.74 SiIver-pIoted Knife Sets
Set Of in your choice Of several smart -
patterns. All have stainless steel Mhn0
blades. Perfect for everyday use =. SDSDO
and at great saving! @@c -
Street Floor-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Mems $3.50
Tropical
SUITS +.
1898

Rayon-acetate or rayon-nylon
suits in single breasted with
patch or regular pockets. Neat or
bold checks, stripes, plaids or
solids. Greys, tans, blue-grey,
browns. Broken sizes in regs.,
short, longs.
and oor-Washington:
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-09
JANGOPIons
Celebration
OfFounding

The Junior Army-Navy Guild
Organization will celebrate its
10th anniversary at q reception
and tea on March 81 from 8 to
S o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
j. Lawton Collins, wife Of the
Army Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Truman has consented
to head the patroness list.
Chairman of the celebration
is Mrs. Gale E. Griggs and as
sisting her are Mrs. Fred r.
Miller. co-chairman: Mrs. J.
Robert Ryan. publicity: Mrs.
George w. Hinman and Mrs.
c. III. Du Val. refreshments:
Mrs. v. r. Roanne, Hospitality;
Mrs. L. G. Clarke, jr., and Mrs..
James n. Mangan, door, Mrs.
Sherman A. Smith, finance.
Mrs. Stephen Archer and Mrs.
A. K. Bourret, telephone.
At this time, the founders Of
JANGO will be honored. They
are Mrs. Robert p. Patterson.
the late Mrs. Ralph A. Bard,
Mrs. George C. Marshall. Mrs.
Harold r. Stark, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. McCook Knox.
Mrs. William Smedberg, jr., and
the past presidents.
JANGO membership consists
of the daughters. granddaugh-
ters, wives, mothers and sisters
Of officers, active, reserve. or
retired, and women officers of
the Armed Forces and the
daughters. granddaughters,
wives. mothers and sisters of the
civilian employees Of the Depart
ment Of Defense appointed by
the President. Its purpose is to
encourage patriotism and patri-
otto activities among young
women and to give assistance to
worthwhile charitable organiza-
tions In the community.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Did YOU know

Did you know
That the cigarette girls at
Texas famous Shamrock Hotel
have all had to put in q stock
of snuff because it Is so pop
ular? It is now one Of theiR
best sellers, with practically
everybody at the Shamrock try
ing snuff. Wonder If the fad
will hit Washington. There are
so many roads leading to this
town, you never know. -. That
Washington hotel took in $44,-
600 last year on hat checks? >.
That probably the most his
toric jewelry you'll see on any
ones costume in town is worn
by the lovely looking Maria
Oreamuno. wife Of the Costa
Rican Ambassador. A big gold
eagle and several tiny figurines
all Aztec-they were found on
her grardmother'S farm in
Costa Rica and are believed to
be 5000 years old!
That Mrs. Beetle" Smiths
favorite pet among many she
has had over the years was q
kangaroo rat. Very like q ham,
ster but with q pouch and long
tail with a brush on the end.
it had personality, she says.
Washington would like to see
more Of the wife Of the c. ]. A.
head and former Ambassador to
Russia. She's cute, enthusias-
tic and warm with q motherly
interest in all the younger peo-
pie who served under them in
Moscow ...
That American designer
Charles James sends q man to
appear for him at public func.
tions because he hates to go out.
In town last week end he ad-
mitted that the man introduced
as Charles James at the Wonn-
ems National Press Club dinner
Of last month was not he but
his stand-in. That won't go
over so well with the press club.
- k.A
Most thrilled women In
Washington when they won the
top award Of blue ribbon and
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Democratic Women Will Have Couriers
As Junior Editions of Mrs. India Edwards

Something new has been
added at the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Some time
within the next two weeks-four
new women employes-to be
known as Democratic Couriers
will pack their bags and start
out across the country to spread
the Democratic gospel.
Each, in effect. will be q
Junior edition of Mrs. India
Edwards, vice chairman Of the
committee and chairman of its
Women's Division. Popular Mrs.
Edwards found herself unable
to cover as much territory as
she would have liked, in a busy
election year. Hence the new
assistants.
Mrs. Edwards gives Vice
President Barley credit for In
spring the new project. "The
Weep and I are probably the
worlds champion Jefferson
jackson dinner speakers" she
relates. "We've been on the
same program about so times.
And every single time. no mat
ter what else he said, he
always wound up by urging his
listeners to carry the message
= to Garcia-that is, tell the
people about the Democratic
program"
Decision in Oregon
Specifically. Mrs. Edwards
says, she decided on the Couriers
last December. when she spent
q week making speeches in
Oregon while the corruption
issue was really hot" Her lis
teners were almost all Demo-
Gratis. she declared. and they
were considerably perturbed
about the situation when she
arrived.
II spoke all over the state" I"
she recalled. mot defending
corruption. which I would
never do. but putting 1t in
proper perspective. I could see
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss
Mr.. GIidden
Are Married

Miss Jane johnson Walsh,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and MRS.
Roland Walsh of Washington.
yesterday became the brioe of
Mr.. William Townsend Glidden.
He is the SON of Mr.. Arthur
Boynton Glidden of Dover.
Mass, and the late Mrs. Mar.
garet Schuyler Townsend Glid-
den.
The ceremony took place at
AL Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Frank
w. Blackwelder officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a wedding
dress Of white satin and Chan
tilly lace. Wearing her mothers
veil Of French illusion held by
orange blossoms. she carried a
bouquet Of stephanotis and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Ethel Earling Van De-
vanter Of Washington was the
maid Of honor and the other
attendants were the Misses
Margaret Schuyler Glidden and
Phyllis Townsend Glidden Of
Dover. both sisters of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Douglas Danner, Of
West Newton, Mass; and Miss
Mary Portia Liant of Hudson.
Ohio. Young Jane Townsend
Glidden. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glidden, jr.. of Dover, was
the flower girl.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Glidden, jr., and
the ushers were the MeSsrs.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Glid-
den Of Dover, and John Murray
Glidden Of San Diego, Calf. >,
also brothers of the bridegroom:
Mr.. Lewis s. Dabney of Med
field, Mass. Mr.. Philip L. Geye-
Continued on Page .D-14.)
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Isabelle Shelton

the change in Democratic think
ing by the time I left.
"I decided what a smart
thing it would be if I could get
some women who believed in
the Democratic party as pas
sionately as ! do to go out and
tell the story as I had. Their
job is to get out there and stress
the important issues, and really
inspire the women in the party
to sSart now at organizing and
getting out the vote. ] picked
them very carefully. and I'm
sure they will do a fine job"
The four are Miss Elsie
Jensen of Los Angeles: Mrs.
Carolyn Moore of Franklin.
KY. Mrs. Jane Schmidt Of
Rockford, III, and Mrs. Venice
Spraggs. Chicago and Washing
ton newspaperwoman.
Miss Jensen. a grey-haired.
blue-eyed capable looking wom-
an Of 81. is well known through
out the West and Southwest
as former regional director Of
the American Association for
the United Nations (1946-5D
and, before that, as regional
director Of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
In the past she has been q
school teacher and Superin-
tendent. child welfare worker.
OPA information executive, and
lobbyist for the League Of
Women Voters at the California
legislature. She is married to
Philip e. Brock, a civilian em-
ploye Of the Military Air Trans
port Service, who has been in
the Azores for the past year.
They have no children.
Mrs. Moore. ~. Is excep-
tionally pretty, has q Kentucky
accent. She Is the only woman
who ever served in the Ken
tucky State Senate. where she
was known as Snow White
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ExcIusiv ely Yours
Some Condd Flashes From Texos to the Nations Capital
Gardeners Really Work to Win; French Novelist Here

rush call to her uncle, Pierre
Du Pont of Wilmington, and he
sent some down from his own
greenhouse. Gardening Is no
cinch.
A weeks visitor at Geta and
Woodson Houghton's is success
full French novelist Mile. Agnes
Chabrier of Paris. Thirtyish.
charming, intelligent and wide-
ly travelled, she turned out her
first two novels when she was
Is, now has 35 to her credit.
Many Of them, she says, are
mere pot boilers" she has writ
ten in three days to a week to
earn money for more travel.
Others are serious ones based
on historical fact such as her
best seller, la Vie des Morts."
It tells the grim story of Poland
under the Germans and of the
Warsaw uprising which the
Russians instigated with false
promises resulting in the death
Of 250,000 Poles within eight
weeks.
This book is dedicated to the
Polish officer who was her
f1ance. He was taken prisoner
in France and spent two and
one-half years In the concen-
tration camp considered to be
the worst in Spain, the Miranda
de Ebro. He finally escaped.
Joined the Polish army in Eng
land and was the first Polish
officer killed on the beach Of
Normandy.
The most beautiful woman
she has ever seen in her ex-
tensive world travels, says the
French novelist, is the Princess
Zend Of Persia, sister-in-law Of
the Shah and a descendant Of
Persia's ruling dynasty Of the
middle ages. She is so incred-
IDLY beautiful and so flower like
in her delicacy that she seems
to belong to another age. De-
spite modern education and out
look, she must conform to
custom and remain cloistered
within her husbands palace
grounds.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

among the 81 dwarfs-the latter
being the remaining members of
the Senate. Elected to fill the
unexpired Senate term Of her
husband, j. Lee Moore. who
died in Office in 1949, she did
not seek reelection when the
term expired last December.
Active in Democratic politics in
Kentucky for many years, she
was a member of the Kentucky
Democratic Central Executive
Committee from 1910 to 1914.
She also was very active in
Parent Teacher work. Her older
daughter is married, and the
younger, Lucy Lee. is, is in
boarding school in Versailles.
KY.
'Boby' Of the Four
Twenty-six year old Mrs.
Schmidt. the youngest Of the
four, already has had q good
deal Of political experience. She
organized a chapter Of the
League of Women Voters while
a student at Rockford College,
Ill, where she majored in po-
litical science. She campaigned
for Illinois Governor Adlai
Stevenson In 1948 and for Rep
resentative Sidney Yates Of
Illinois in 1850. Professionally
she has been Director of the
United Nations Association Of
Greater Chicago and New York
City Director Of the American
Association for the United
Nations. Her husband. Thomas
D. Schmidt, is Eastern sales
manager for q foundry corpora
ton.
Mrs. Spraggs Is the only one o
he four who has previously
worked for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Chief Of the
Washington Bureau of the Chi
cago Defender. she took q leave
Of absence from the Defender IN
Continued on Page D-16)
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Betty BeoIe

The Evening Stars silver cup
at the National Capital Garden
Show at the Armory, were the
members Of the. NeW Scotland
Garden Club. They had rea-
sons to be. They only organized
last fall and except for a couple
of husbands, they did all the
work themselves. But If a min
iature penthouse garden sounds
easy you should hear what they
had to do.
Two months ago they bought
the 18 dwarf azalea plants and
the Towering crabapple tree so
they could, be forced to bloom at
the right time. A week before
the show they discovered that
the dwarf azaleas were not go
ing to bloom this week at all
so they bought 18 more plants
Of sweetheart pink azaleas. Last
week Remi Chapman, president
Of the club, and Caroline Dorsey
drove to Norfolk to find the
three camellia trees that would
be just right. They didn't find
what they wanted there in a
nursery of 5000 plants so they
drove over to Williamsburg and
finally to Portsmouth before
they located in q nursery of
400 varieties the ideal trees. It
took them two days.
Tuesday and Wednesday, all
day and up until 8 in the morn
ing, Remi, Caroline, Dottie Kid
der. Mary Belin. Peggy Shaw.
Betsy Freedman and JEANNE
Houston laid the brick. put in
the peat moss, installed the cir
culating pump for the wee pool
and the pump was so wee 1t kept
clogging up with brick dust. At
the last minute the furniture
they expected didn't turn cut to
be what they wanted so they
whipped all over town looking
for something that would suit
their 8 by Is garden and adjoin-
ing living room. Also in the nick
of time when they couldn't find
potted white jonquils their plan
called for. Mary Belin put In .
Evening star., 1952-03-09

CONTINUED on Page D-1s.)
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Continued on Page D-14)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

I'IWZN
Americas Leno0s
Batfine Goodman, Boston, SAT:
Woodline. New York. 80; Fain,
PhiIadeInkia. -: Ken, Boston,
80; Mantle, New York. .sls.
RIMS hatted 81 So Rosen. Cleve.
land. and Dropo, Detroit, 81; Rob.
inson Chicaeo, and Berra, New
York. 8: Zernial, Philadelphia. IS.
MS FOX, Chicago, 100: Rob-
inson. Chicago, and Simpson,
Cleyeland. 100; Rosen, Cleveland,
q: Jensen, Washington. 81.
Home runs Berra, New York,
=. Rosen Cleveland, II: Wertx.
Detroit. ana zernial, Philadelphia !,
Is: Dolby. Cleveland, Is.
Pitching s. Shantx. Philadelphia,
15-3, SIS: Raschi, New York, 80,
.s1e: shea. washington, s-2,, 500;
Reynolds. New York, Ia, .7s3:
Sain. New York, s-s, M.
NssieMal LesoOs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
|DclanI llips
lax Beach In
18th Inning
b. NEIL cILBRiDE
Associsfed Press Staff Writer

StSN ttSSs
Shortstop Bill Mostransky hit 4
line drive in the 18th inning to
break up a pitchers duel and give
the first-place DeLand Red Hats a
4-3 victory over Jacksonville Beach
in q Florida State League baseball
game Wednesday night.
Mostransky's liner drove in First
Baseman Gale Penza from second
with the winning run. DeLand took
q 2-run lead in the second inning
on q triple by Manager Charlie
Brewster, an error and double
by Penza. Shortstop Nick Ugarte
tied it up when he whackeG $50
foot home run with one man on in
the fifth inning. Jacksonville Beach
scored again in the sixth, and De
Land tied it again in the eighth.
Winning pitcher was Red Roberts.
Tom Mills was the loser.
In other games Orlando trimmed
Palatka AZ; Daytona Beach beat
Cocoa 6-3; and Sanford defeated
Leesburg Al.
Daytona Beach Leftfielder Bob
Rucker hit Z 340-foot homer in
the fifth inning to tie the score
with Cocoa at 81. Then in the
seventh inning, Daytona Beach
piled up three more runs to win.
After Leesburg scored one run
in the first half Of the second
inning and Sanford scored four in
the second half, the game settled
down to scoreless pitching duel
between Sanford's Jorge Rivero
and Stan Zedalis.
Palatka, trailing Orlando 40 at
the start of the ninth inning, scored
three times In the ninth but could
not get the tying run to put the
game into extra innings. II was
the sixth straight defeat for Palat-
ka. Lefty Pennington held Orlando
to five hits while George Klarman.
the winner, and Sonny Raper gave
up six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

One smsll detail ~ o,nittet,
III the story of how Bl,mherl
Mira pitched in and helDed oat
the Key West Baseball club a
get the playing field e Wickers,
Stadium in shape ~ eu,,in.
ment was donated ~ the Kew
West Golf Club free 81 $780,. :
Just ! word Of warnins Il
those few unthinkins fans who
want to take = poke 1t he UNI
pire because they think he i
calling them wrong. TIE first
time . hand IS laid on "a umnire
the club will undoubtedlv lose
their franchise. The action az S
f=W could destroy the aood verlr
that group Of men :lave worked
unselfishly for Ia this citv.
Remember. an umpire i ;nst
as human as you or |. We iii
make mistakes and when YOU
may think an umpire Ii calling
one wrong. whether il Is for Kew
West or the opposition, Il would
be good idea to keep your pro-
test verbal. Whatever his de-
cision, it can't be changed
The American Legion Al.
Stars deserve LOT Of c1oai> Tor
tho tips of play thsY Showed 81
Miami IN the recent Lesion
y ,rict tourney.
Without nsestino any oppoei.
Hon. with Tho axcsp1ion & The
Legion lse Club. thsy gnvo
very good secount 81 ahem-
selves. MaYbs they didn't 81
Tho breaks. but they let ahoiv
opponsnts know they HI hoon
IN ! hall game.
Joe Lopez, Jr., has left with his
father Tor the Florida Open
Tournament where he win COM
pete as an amateur. Watch that
boy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
3POR rs
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS

WE0NESOATS NGSOltS
By The Associated Press
American League
New York 81 Cleveland ~ first
game 10 innings)
Boston Chicago
Detroit 9 Washington 0
st. Louis at Philadelphia postponed
rain
National League
Chicago 8 Boston 2 (13 innings)
Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh Z
New York 5 st. Louis I Go innings)
Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 3
Florida international League
Tampa Key West 2
Miami I Lakeland S
Vest Palm Beach S ST. Petersburg I
Miami Beach at Havana postponed,
wet grounds
Florida State League
DeLand Jacksonville Beach 8
Orlando Palatka 8
oaytona Beach s Cocoa 8
sanford 4 Leesburg I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
YANKS c. Obj Err
TWICE

ASe0e1oto0 PEo84 0poS1S WFmet
The Yankee Stadium, graveyard
Of Cleveland pennant drivec in the
past, is haunting the Indians again,
Cleveland startled the baseball
world BY winning its first three
games il the home Of the New
York Yankees this year. This al
most matched their victory total
for the previous two seasons during
which they managed to win only
five Of II games il the House
that Ruth Built.
But Cleveland's dreams of q
happy hunting ground in the stadi-
UNI were rudely shattered Wednes-
day. The Indians missed an OPP
portnnity to virtually tie the Yanks
for first place BY dropping 10th
ends Of a double-header. 81 in 10
innings and IA. They now are ~
games behind.
The Yanks came from behind
to win the opener. Yogi Berra tied
the score at TT In the eighth inning
with q 2-run homer, his goth 81
the season, and Hank Bauer broke
It up BY singing home Rookie Kal
Segrist in the 10th.
Cleveland hoped on Johnny Sain
for five runs i the third inning,
two on homer by Pitcher Bob
Lemon. Lemon was forced to retire
after six innings because of the
heat. Mickey Harris, LOUIS Brissie
and Nike Garcia failed to protect
his ga lead.
The Yanks won the nightcap with
4-run rally In the seventh against
Bob Feller. Gil McDougald's 3.run
homer was the big blow of the
rally.
The defeats also endangered
Cleveland's grip on second place
as the third-place Boston Red Sox
defeated the Chicago White Sox,
TO, TO move to within q half game
/ Of the Tribe.
Lefty Mel Parnell scattered nine
Chicago hits as he coasted to his
seventh victory. The Red Sox
hoped on Joe Dobson for six runs
In three innings.
Southpaw Bill Wight pitched the
Detroit Tigers to 90 victory over
Washington. White held the Sena
tors to four hits while his mates
collected IA. Walt Dropo collected
two hits in four trips giving him
. record Of Is hits in his last Ii
trips. A doubleheader between
Philadelphia and st. Lcuis was
rained out.
Brooklyn maintained its s-game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Walking Record

TERM. Italy. - tH. Luigi
-hinea figures during SO years
as q rse-trader he walked the
equivalent Of II times around the
world.
The 72-year-old horse dealer
always walked with the horses
he. bought and sold h Northe~n
and Central Italy for half cen
sury. He has covered more than
456 miles each year on foot.
What IS his hobby?
Taking long walks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

Runs batted Chapman, An
derssohn 2, Fernandez.
Two-base hits Brucker.
Stolen bases Pecou 2.
Double plays BAXTER to Fer
nandez, Baxter to Mott to Fer
nandez.
Left on bases = Key West .,
Tampa 4.
Bases on balls-off Soils 3, off
Baxter Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

ss--7o, shared second place with
Jack Russell. Clearwater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

lead in the National League, down.
ing Cincinnati, So, while the run
nerup New York Giants eked out
an 81 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals in 10 innings. In other
games, Philadelphia edged Pitts
9urgh, 81. and Chicago tripped
Boston, 81, In Is innings.
Three first inning errors by Red
Catcher Andy Seminick helped the
Dodgers score two runs and the