davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Hunt. Evelyn Hursh and Emma
Mason, trustees. Tuesday. Home
Board. Friday, initiation.
William F. Hunt installed: !:
Matron, Mrs. Teresa o. Jones;
patron, Leonard E. Jones; as
sociate matron. Mrs. Martha l..
Vermillion; secretary, Mrs.
Helen M. Otte: treasurer, Mrs.
J. Elizabeth Forker: conductress.
Mrs. Selma Hutchinson; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Irene
Langdon; chaplain. Mrs. Juanita
M. Gordon; marshal. Mrs. Virgie
M. Steele; organiSt. Mrs.
Harryett E. Crump; Adah, Mrs.,
Margaret Stephenson: Ruth,
Miss Ellen E. Snare; Esther,
Mrs. Eloise L. Bum: Martha.
Mrs. Helen r. Carpenter: Electa.
Mrs. Hubert A. Prince; warder,
Mrs. Margaret M. Morse: SEN
tinel. George w. Morse: trustee,
Mrs. Edna B. Van Derveer;
representative to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Mrs.
Bertha w. Rose.
Congress Lodge installed:
Matron, Marjorie T. Kramer;
patron, Willis w. Westfall; as
sociate matron, JOY Murphy:
associate patron, Alvin M.
Jaiser; secretary, Winifred E.
Brubaker; treasurer. Clara Lee
Jones; conductress, Maxine
Palsgrove; associate conductress.
Eula Jaiser; chaplain, Evelyn /.
Hartley; marshal, Helen H.
Hartley: Adah, Ruth Banks;
Ruth, Elizabeth Ann Jones;
Esther, Doris E. Westfall;
Martha. Garnette Weller; Electa,
Pauline Hamilton; warder.
Frances Barkley.
Esther installed: Matron, Miss
Emily v. Dunn: patron, Ernest
r. Dunn; associate matron, Mrs.
Hilda L. Paugh; associate pa
tron, Homer S. Scruton; secre-
tary, Mrs. Louise H. Isaac:
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret U.
Pack; conductress, Mrs. Mildred
D. Yerkes; associate conductress,
Miss Mary Reach Banks; chap
lain, Mrs. Frances P. Mead;
marshal. Mrs. Mary G. Brittle;
organist, Mrs. Emily w. Sutton;
Adah, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Phil
lips; Ruth, Mrs. Madeleine /.
Hinch; Esther. Mrs. Kathleen
M. Scruton:' Martha, Mrs. Reba
S. Brown; Electa, Miss C. Gwen
dolyn Shew; warder, Mrs. Mi
riam u. Browne; sentinel, Will
liam M. Scott; representative on
work and lectures. Mrs. Edythe
G. Hepner and Mrs. Grace D.
Williams; representative to Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
Mrs. M. Elsie Babcock; repre-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
B-26 THE SUNDAY STAR
Leadership Course
Being Conduetedfor
D. {. Leuionnaires

A course in post leadership Is
being conducted by the District
OF Columbia Department, Amer
1can Legion. It is being directed
by Department Adjt. Byron
Dunn.
Those interested should con-
tact Marion Swobida at depart
ment headquarters.
Bunker Hill Post installed the
following officers: William B.
Stiles. commander; John L.
Theunissen. first vice comman-
der; Walter J. Jarnot. second
vice commander; Harold .R.
Becker. third vice commander:
Rudolph M. Ferrare, adjutant,
and Edward Zuranski. finance
officer.
Officers Of Department Of
Labor Post afe: John L. Kilcul-
len. commander; Harry Motley,
first vice commander; C. Ira
Funston, second vice comman-
der: John A. McGuckin, adju-
tant, and Oscar F. Anderson,
finance officer.
Officers of Cooley McC Cullough
Post are: Claude L. Dawson,
commander; James I. Miller, jr.,
first vice commander; John
Grzybek, second vice comman-
der; James Ballard, third vice
commander; James L. Carr, ad-
jutant, and Nicholas Carter,
finance officer.
Navy Department Post will
hold a Christmas party at the
clubhouse on Wednesday evening.
Army and Air Force Post
elected: Joseph G. Cannata.
commander; Bertram w. Kap-
Ian. first vice commander; Je-
rome N. Beganski. second vice
commander; Thomas j. Sher-
man, third vice commander;
Nellie C. Lawson, adjutant;
James E. Witt, finance officer.
George S. Patton, jr., Tank
Corps Post elected: Floyd Bar
nard, commander; Gildo Briglia,
first vice commander; Charles
A. Burell, second vice COM
mander: Glen H. Robertson,
third vice commander; Joseph
A. Powers, adjutant: Raymond
T. Haugh, finance officer.
Stanley Church De Pue Post:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
legion Auxiliary
10 Entertain Children
al Blue Plains

Woodbridge Unit. American
Legion Auxiliary. win entertain
the children at Blue Plains from
2 to 8 pm. tomorrow. The pro-
gram includes selections by q
choir Of boys from st. Francis
De Sales Church.
The unit viii hold a dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Odd
Fellows Hall. 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Members Of Wood
ridge Post and their friends are
invited.
Following the dinner the unit
will hold it's meeting.
Vincent b. Costello Unit will
hold q party for Ward Ell at
Mount Alto Hospital at Z pm.
tomorrow.
The department headquarters
Office hours are 8 to 1915 pm.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
except the third Wednesday,
when the Office will be closed.
United States Maritime Unit
will meet Tuesday at the Ameri-
can Legion Club. The members
will bring toys for the annual
Christmas l1rniocf
At the last regular meeting Of
Sergt. Jasper Unit the fol-
lowing were accepted as new
members: Mrs. Hazel M. Howard
and Mrs. Maudie Brunson.
The next rehabilitation party
will be at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
Mount Alto Hospital.
General Accounting Office
Unit will meet at the Legion
Club at 8 pm. Friday.
A Christmas party will be
given at the German Orphanage,
2200 Good Hope road Sc, at
2 pm.
The department chairman of
national security and civil de-
fense, Mrs. Golda Ivey, has
called a meeting of unit chair
men at the Legion Clubhouse,
December 18 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Job S Daughters
Meetings This Week

Jobs Daughters meeting this
week are: -
Bethel No. Saturday. install
lation Of officers.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, installa-
ton of officers.
Bethel No. 8IThursday, In
Stallation of officers.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Unit, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Friday-Equality- Reed
Unit, Washington Loan g. Trust
Building; All American Unit, 419
Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Eastern Star chapter activities
include:
Joseph II. Milans-T Thursday,
Christmas party. Bring gifts.
Dancing. 10 sto IL pm.
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday.
Christmas party for children.
East Gate-Friday, reception
for officers.
Columbia-Tuesday. reception
for officers and Christmas party.
Acacia = Tuesday, reception
for officers and Christmas party.
Installations.
Lebanon installed: Matron,
Mrs. Eunice F Hair: patron, Ken
ME D. Parker: associate matron,
Mrs. Bethel g. Cook; associate
patron, William F. Holt: secre-
tary. Mrs. Osie B. Ritter; treas
urer. Mrs. Emilia M. Davies;
conductress, Mrs. Maurine CofA
f1ndaffer; associate conductress,
Mrs. Dora L. Wright; chaplain,
Miss Elizabeth James; marshal,
Miss Beatrice Hoover; organist,
Mrs. Ethel w. Herbert; Adah,
Mrs. Margaret B. Kennedy;
Ruth. Mrs. Sadie Waters; Esther,
Miss Eleanor Mowbray; Martha,
Mrs. Helen M. Moore; Electa,
Mrs. S. Katherine Phipps;
Warder, Mrs. Gwendolyn Covert:
sentinel, George s. Hid: trustee.
Mrs. Viola Thompson; repre-
sentative to Eastern Star Home,
Mrs. Mary E. Weimer; Building
Planning Committee, Mrs. Anna
Priddy.
Martha installed: Miss Rosalyn
M. Tilley, matron: Grant o.
Davidson. patron; Mrs. Macie B.
Absher, associate matron; Miss
Ethel L. Towner, secretary; Mrs.
C. Pauline. Fry, treasurer; Mrs.
Geraldine Robey, conductress;
Mrs. Ethel Wardell, associate
conductress: Mrs. Rosa B. Tilley,
chaplain; Mrs. Irene Davidson,
marshal; Carleton Fry. organist;
Mrs. Shirley Barnes. Adah; Mrs.
Ruth Bray, Ruth: Mrs. Virginia
Fritz, Esther; Miss Jesse M.
Hurt. Martha: Miss Virginia
Long, Electa: Mrs. Ada Town
send. warder; James Kessel,
sentinel: Mrs. Stella Towner,
representative to Masonic and
Eastern Star Home: Preston
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Purty at Morqun School

The Midway Civic Association
will give a children's Christmas
party at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Morgan School, California and
Champlain streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Calvin H. Iffert. commander:
Rome B. Counts, first vice COM
mander;; Elmer N. Powers, Sec
ond vice commander; c. F. Gin
quergrana, third vice COM
mander: Edward P. Martin,
adjutant. and Samuel u. Baxter.
finance officer.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Commander Regal do
luxe; late 1947: has every accessory
StudebaEer makes; excel. cond., 3d..
900 actual miles. Pvt. owner. Never
sonaSis saS sHs'dfas sM sSiso. MSit se' very r'a'
sedan eaaRped 94s snG GGhinDSn IN sSesn 1s
saRk%saayrooRp ssseibifi sSbi at st. saS5. nM
AID. 2-01S5. Open o to 8. Sat. till 6.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion con.
vertible; radio. heater and overdrive.
new black top; clean throughout; see
antee; HILL Il SANDERS. WASH .
s%yfnEIs ays n;T, AD. 1880, ,-14
ssd brakes sooq 'sSs1 owner neT like eatasTy nsT
sTGiDEBakER a%slff s1Ss La Land dSasss eTSis.r
fully equipped: one owner; please
don't confuse this car with the run
teed; -$I.095' S521 Biadensburs I'd.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion club
coupe; orig. sparkling blue finish;
Ssverdriys, s radio. heater; extremely
out; Being :acriced ssuisse Tor only shyooss sss
down; full price. ,ss96. Ask for
George. Closed Sunday, See Monday
ct HANDLEY-FoRD. 6sSS Ga. ave.
TATRi.T 2iTi Ia ias9 99-s41Sii sllSSi,na., "A. ..s.,,
black; air-cooled engine; pleasant
TO drive; economical to operate;
has been Va. inspected. We believe
WIS SINGER cHEVRRoGEr Co CO.
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va.
vANGUARD 1851 4-dr.; radio and
per gal; A well-built, foreign made
car. At $685.. 2-day. money back
trial nia 4-month nhr written guarantee;
E1rd DeSlsr' eSnn' 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
voGkswXGEN 1858. new, German
conv.; r. and H., air cooled eng: 35
vSy,, Sl,39Q; ,DU. 7.s97s: ..
sas ony sssssSs ssSs Ysts Z esSo21issi SoTossi
Branchl. sil. spg.. Nd. OPEN To-
WiLtYs 1a4e station wagon; q cyls.:
cond. throughout: only S695. oTHO
WILLIAMS VII BUICK, r. /. ave. at
Willis iH ;, HSss 33ssss; new sl,sse; e1RsN-
lnAL MOIOR SALES, 1925 Conn.
ave-, WO.. 6-9236. Ia
WILLYS 1910 4-dr. sedan; $50. UN.
wILLYs '52 Aero Wing: radio.
heater seat covers, 2-tone paint:
S1.245. JE. 2-sO2I. ia
ZEYPHR '53; heater and defroster; g.
cylinder, overhead values leather
upholstery; o fine. economical car:
5000 actual miles: one owner:
month written guarantee. HILL a
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
DeaierS 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

oLDsMOBILE 1858 Super "ss' 4-dr.;
hydramatic, r., h., power brakes and
Aqtronic Eve; Our price makes this
AkerS Olds-C Cadillac Co.
SHOPPING CENTER
ALEX. VA. OV. 3-03b0
OLDSMOBILE '52 de luxe "9S' 4-dr.;
hydramatic. r. h.; practically new;
Wv. tires. Here is buy. Just a.
traded from previous owner; only
S1.755
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ALEX VA OV 3-02K1s
Evening star., 1953-12-13
EN-. 2-7497 or JU. s-ses2
TAXICABS

10 repossessed. all makes. Must sen.
Call Ii. 4-0345.
N. CAPITOL MOTORS
1919 N. Capitol St. RE. 7.69e2
For the Best Buy In Town, See Us
At SS95. Your Choice Of These Cars:
1947 Chevrolet 2-DooF
1947 Pontiac 4-Dr.; r. and II.
1947 Buick Super 4-Dr.: r. and n.
All Cars Clean and Ready to Go.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

j AM FORCED TO SELL
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
SOME CLEAN-SOME FAIR
CALL. AND MAKE AN OFFER
l 1946 Chrysler convertible.
1946 Ford club coupe
1949 Dodge 4-door
1a4q Mercury 4-door
/ 1850 Olds 2-door
I 1881 Ford Fordor
w. r. BILL HENRY
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTiCE

N THE UNITED STATEe COMMISSIONERS COURT THIRD DIVISION. KVICH AK PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of PIER THUURT,
 Deceased. No. D-2
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV. FEN that the undersigned. GERTRUDE R. BRITTEN, was on the 18th day of May. 1853. by an Order of the above entitled Court appointed Ad ministratrix of the Estate of PIER THUURI, deceased: and that she thereupon quali- fiedas such Administrative: and all creditors of. and per- sons having claims against said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersign- ed Admipistratrix, at the law offices of Cuddy, Cuddy & Dunn, 20. Box 399, Anchor age. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated at Anchorage. Alaska this 9th day of July, 1853.
 Gertrude R. Britten,
 Administratrix of the Estate
 of Pher Thuuri, deceased 1st Pub. 7-11-53
 Last Pub. 8-15-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

A new l ook-in serve-your- self feature has been added a t the City Market.
 Three windows have been cut in the big refrigerator and doors opening to the grocery department have been install led. Customers may serve themselves to all products kept under refrigeration.
 The shelves are stocked by the clerks from inside the re- frigerator. The work was done by Norman Sutliff.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
Social Events For OES Matton

The recent visit of Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter of the Order Of the Eastern Star, was high lighted by many luncheons md dinners.
 On her arrival Monday she vas the dinner guest of Mrs. Karl Rextrew, worthy matron of Kodiak Chapter No. l3 Tuesday an officers luncheon was given by the Star Points at the home of Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson.
 Tuesday evening was rit- ualistic and initiatory work and Wednesday evening she held a school of instruction for officers and members at the Masonic Temple.
 Thursday a banquet in her honor was held and Mrs. Jones was presented with a minia- ture sha dow box with wild flower pictures made by Mrs. Emma Bourne.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTICE

Game night at the VF'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Fling in Hot Streak,
Wins at Hot Springs
Ny the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. s.
Earl filings current hot streak
earned the Washington Golf and
Country Club pro first money of
5000 in the Homestead's Invi-
tation Pro-Amateur tournament
here yesterday.
Earlier in the week Fling was
a prize winner in two pro-ams
at Virginia Beach and Norfolk
with 70s. filings victory was
worth 5000 yesterday.
Lew Worsham Of Oakmont,
Pa, winner of the $4,000 Tam
o'Shanter purse earlier this year.
took second prize of $125 with
a medal score of u over the
6,740-yard Cascade course. Wal
ter Romans of Baltimore and
Garry Nixon of White Sulphur
Springs were tied with 75's, third
place going to Romans for $75
and fourth to Nixon for $50.
Witty Cox of Washington's
Congressional Club and Al
Amith, Danville, tied at rs with
fifth money of $50.
Nixon, who plays out Of the
Greenbrier, and his, team of
three amateurs captured first
place in best ball medal play
with a low net of SO and low
gross of 81. Amateurs in Nixon's
team were H. S. Semple, of Pitts
burgh. Jackson Boyd. of Hot
Springs, and j. P. Stapchinska
of Birmingham, Mich.
Worsham's team, consisting of
r. j. Hawkins, Chicago, Thomas
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Three Washington Clubs
In State Golf SemifinaIs

Washington clubs have three
of the four semifinal duos in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's four-ball championships
which will be played next Sat-
urday at Columbia.
The presence of the Argyle
No. 2 team is the big surprise.
Bob MARITIME and Dan Fults de-
feated the Country Club of
Maryland's Eddie Johnston and
Ed Finnessy, 3 and 2, yesterday
at Hillendale. They play Eddie
Ault and George Thornton of
Indian Spring, who defeated
Buddy Sharkey and Larry I'M
hoff of Kenwood 4 and 3 with
a best ball of IS in a match
played at Kenwood.
Manor's top tandem of Jim
Whitaker and Ben Hartig went
four extra holes to beat Fleming
Bomar and George Cornell of
Congressional. l up, and they'll
meet the Rolling Road COM
bination of Spencer Overton and
Joe Sutton. The latter team de-
feated KenWood's number two
team of DR.. Joseph Kenrick and
Joe Gambatese, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Meek Does Best Coaching
OF Week in Big Seven
By the Assoe.ated Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5-The
Big Seven Conferences finest
coaching job of the week-and
without conteSt-WaS turned in
by Bill Meek of Kansas State, a
former asSiStan to Jim Tatum at
Maryland.
Weakest team in the Big Seven
almost annually since Lynn Wal
dorf coached a championship
eleven way back in 1884, Kansas
State scored an amazing 27-0
victory over Nebraska at Man
haitian, Kans., Saturday.
The only Wildcat mistakes
were those that cut down their
own score. They never had to
defend deeper than their 21-yard
line, and there only once
This week Kansas State will
try for it's second conference
victory at the expense OF Iowa
State at Ames, Iowa.
Kansas, which dropped Iowa
State, 23-0, in it's league opener
will meet Colorado at Boulder.
Outside activity for the Big
Seven will have Missouri and
Oklahoma against Southwest
Conference teams at Dallas and
Nebraska meeting Pitt at Pitts
burgh. Missouri will play South
ern Methodist Friday night.
Oklahoma meets Texas Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
mo. So in a SerieS.)
Ry BEN HOGAN

There's an old saying in golf
that when the wind blows the
men are separated from the boys
When the wind is blowing
strongly. play your shots low
into the wind at all times. Quail
high is the way we describe them
in Texas. Keep the ball quail
high and you will find yourself
scoring better than the player
who has plenty of power but is
up in the clouds on every shot.
Widen your stance with the
ball back toward the right foot
more than usual. Hood the face
of the club at address a little
bit and play your hands well in
front of the club both at adj
dress and at impact. Pick the
club up more abruptly on the
backswing, breaking the wrists
to the maximum earlier in the
swing than you ordinarily do.
Hit down on the ball more
abruptly than you would on
regular shot. making sure that
the hands are leading or draw
ing the swing and that the
weight is we'll forward on the
left foot. Keep the clubhead
as low to the ground as possible
on the finish. Don't let it come
up Immediately after contact.
The hands should still be lead
ing while you are finishing the
stroke.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

You will be surprised how little
the wind will affect a low ball.
Don't forget to play for a bounce
and allow for quite a bit of roll.
When playing against the
wind be sure to use a longer club
than usual and a weaker club
when playing with it. If the
wind is blowing across the line
of flight make allowances for it.
In this connection, it might be
we'll to make the following OBJ
servationS about clubs.
Fundamentally the brassie is
the longest club off the fairway,
but you probably get better re-
suits, in most instances, with a
No. 3 wood. Tournament profess
sionals generally use a No. 8
wood. They seldom take a brassie
unless it is in desperation.
The No. 4 wood Is also en-
ployed in getting out of bunker
and rough. The reason one gets
distance out of the rough with
the No. 4 wood is that, like all
wood clubs, it has a knoblike
head, and doesn't cut the grass
like an iron, but spreads it.
Cutting the grass impedes the
iron clubs action but spreading
it does not appreciably slow
down the wooden club. The No
4 iron has more loft than No
3 iron and is effective in getting
the ball up out of the grass.
From POWER GOLF. by Ben Hogan
Copyright, 194S, A. s. Barnes Is Co, Inc ;
CReleasa by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
StanIee Meets Stewart
In Mat Feature Tonight

Gene Stanlee and Bobby
Stewart will provide tonight's
main attraction of the five-event
wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Stanlee, rated the second
most popular grappler in the
Nation, and Stewart (the golden
terror, who has been disquali-
fed in more than 400 bouts. will
go to either one fall or deci-
sion at the end of so minutes.
The supporting bouts, all with
a one-fall, Commute limit, have
Bibber Mccoy meeting Moische
Marchus in a semifinal, Ken
Ackles against Clyde Steves.
Frank Milano against Black
Jack Dillon and Gene Bowman
versus Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Marlboro Auto Races Net
$1,000 for Polio Fund

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis is at
least $1,000 richer following the
turnout at Marlboro Motor Race
way yesterday for the second
annual polio benefit program.
All the receipts are not in yet
but collections at the track yes
terday credited the charity with
more than 81 900 for the second
year in a row. The track do
noted so per cent and the drivers
kicked in with half their purses
to swell the contributions.
Reds Fowler and Bill Gross
finished one-two in the feature
race of the seven-event card and
wound up in a dead heat in the
10-lap match race between the
two veteran drivers.
Mack Hanbury, one Of the top
entrants and himself a former
polio patient. received a special
trophy and then showed his ap-
probation by getting in the
match race. He managed to slip
past Fowler and Gross and take
a half-lap lead but his engine
failed near the finish.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Neff and TaIkin Gain
East Potomac Net Final

seeded Phil Neff faces AL
Talkin in the singles finals of the
East Potomac Park tennis cham
pionships next Saturday but he
won't be around when the
doubles title is settled later in
the day.
Neff defeated Jack Mccarthy,
Ga, 6-3, in one of the semi
finals yesterday, while AL Talkin
eliminated Edgar Lee, 6-1, 6-1.
Then Mccarthy teamed with
John Arlington to eliminate
Neff and Shelby Passmore, 1913,
4-6, 6-1, in the doubles.
Mccarthy and Arlington will
be opposed Saturday by Grady
Frank and Col. A. D. Griswold,
who knocked out Lee and Ernie
Ingram. Ga, 2-6. 60.
Loretta Lowe won the wom-
ems singles title yesterday by de-
feating Mary Ann Angus, GO,
2-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Jim Muy 60 TO Boltmore
Dykes Sees Change in Yonks,
Rates Berrd Among Greatest

he saw Ehmke take off his
jacket to warm up, he looked at
Mr.. Mack and said: You're not
going to start him, are you?"
Connie gave AL one of his
most benign glances and said:
Well, if it's all right with you,
Mr.. Simmons and you should
have seen AL. He turned all
colors of the rainbow and finally
stammered: Yes. Sir, Mr.. Mack,
and fed to the other end of the
dugout."
Dykes thinks Yogi Berra,
Yankee catcher, has taken his
place among the truly greats in
this Series. &
Did he mean that Berra be-
longed with Mickey Cochrane
and Bill Dickey and others of
that ilk? "He sure does" Jim
said. He's a standout guy be-
hind that plate.
You hear people feeling sorry
for poor old Yogi because he
looks dumb. I'd like to be that
dumb. He can make any play a
catcher has to make when the
chips are down and if he makes
any mistakes it's in the off,
season
May Switch With Ehlers.
Although Dykes has another
year to go on his contract to
manage the AS, he may go to
Baltimore to succeed Marty
Marion if Arthur EhlerS, the
AS general manager, gets the
front-office job.
If this move is executed it
means, of course, the end of the
Athletics in Philly and an
exodus to the Pacific Coast in
another year.
There is no longer any doubt
but what New York and Chicago
will be the only two-team towns
left in baseball. Even the Giants
are being squeezed into submis-
sion by the Dodgers and YAM
KEGS and the historic Polo
Grounds. may be a parking lot
in another season.
Time changes all things-ex-
cept the Dodgers.
(Chicsgo Daily News Servicel