davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
PREWAR SPECIALS

1910 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan; radio
and heater So4S
1871 Plymouth club coupe SI95
lS4l Chrysler; r. and h.. overdr $l96
1899 Ford 2-dr. sedan; recond.
900 motor -. SlsS
~, above average sos
40 sound Gar s1s5
1919 Plymouth club coupe; r.
and h.: mechanically good S24K
l94O Packard 4-dr. sedan; new
194e Chfysler 4-dr. sedan: GOOD go
mechanical cond. Se95
1915 Hudson 4-dr. sedan $306
Potomac Motor Sales
1903 Pennsylvania ave. s.e., Ii. 4.
$500. Open ewes. until $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

DODGE 1941 De luxe sedan; radio.
heater: sacrifice; Sl65, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
1Ss
FORD 1852; r. and h.. seat covers,
l. can after 8. AP. 7-Ss05 10
FORD '46 Tudor; heater. ideal low
cost transp.. 1895. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. (ForD, 4400 Bennine
I'd. ne. LII. 4-10l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
GARAGES

1906 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Brick ga
rage for or cars, $40 mo. pei
car. CO. 5-972S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

CHEVROLET 1946 4-dr.; orig. elis-
tening blue nm; 1-owner car; sold
and serviced by US since new; new
brake lining: $4,000 act. miles; truly
quality buy at $685.. CHEVY
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-610u. lis
2-tone green finish: immaculate
condition; sold and seryiced by us
since new; owners name upon re-
quest; direct Chevrolet Factory Deal
er's warranty with this car; S1.575
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 1725
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-6lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Diplomat; radio. heater.
auto. transm., beaut. q
showroom cond.; S2,095.
TOR SALES, 1345 Que
]. 7-23OO. 90
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25
Suya,,1a to Lead
Nisei Con'l League
Next Season
. SHOICHI SUYAMA

Shoichi Suyama of City Produce
will reign as president of the Nisei
Commercial league for the 1884
year in Main Bowl
His cabinet will consist of Hero
Nishimoto, vice president; Taxa A
saba, secretary-treasurer; and Pru-
ney Tsuji, sergeant at arms.
The Nisei Commercial next sea-
son will be a scratch" loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25

LATE SPORTS...
Rosters of All Teams in Scratch Loop
Nearly Completed for 1854 Year
Here is list CT teams to date entered Mse
scratch" bowling Main Bowl
ROYAL AMUSEMENT
Pruney Tsuj,-Average 1856
George Iwasak--Average 173
shoich suyama-Average
Morre Yamaguchi-Average
NO SPONSORING GROUP
Herbie Furua-Average 17s
Mako Yaguchi-Average 1853
Tsuboi-Average
Augie Aratani-Average 1853
Takahashi-Average $50
IwATA INSURANCE
Nakashima-Average
Tanaka-Average
Tux Mkami-Average 1865
Benny Nakata-Average 173
Tommy Namba--Averagc 1855
SUNSET INSURANCE
George Tanagi-Average 1871
Tonic Hamasaki-Average 176
Yokoysma-Average 1854
Ben Sugawara-Average l61
CITY PRODUCE
Nobi Suyama-Ayerage 1859
Sub Takeuehi Average 173
Mote Yasuda-Average I'll
MISUNDERSTANDING 167
Terao-Average 173
Nomra-Average l68
Q CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25

AulllOdud OituJl NiUSI OpuldI NlOVle
Available at Los Angeles JACL Office
LOS ANGELES 25-Many chapters have taken
advantage of the library year po-
pular has been Kunsada Chu" here
i'll both nm wit sound
According director charge
Of the project chapters
Net proceeds sponsor
ing chapter.
Other films hand include:
CHALLENGE TO DEMoCRACY"-a wFA film on relocation
60 min.
THE NISE STORY"-ret,n the
GO FOR BRoKEl"-wRA production depicting
training Camp Shelby just teoe overseas(2O
TOKYO: 1945-51"-ecovery (35 MINI
JAPAN'-colored Japan
PICTURESQUE JAPAN'-oolor of the Orientd5
"COLORFUL JAPAN"-color film of Nkko d5 MINI
Inquiries 258 Angeles Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25

PLAN TEA FOR MOTHEES-Members japanese
Methodist chuchs MSG night riday
paraions their Mothers Day May
eng president
treasurer
TIlkida Chkamura
Murakaro Dorothy secretary
Northwest by Yukio Kunyuki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADS


merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
wan Ell. ""'''e's' onor' "o"' o.
'' """A' S' -' ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-25
Sakahara Elected New President
OF Jackson St. Community Unit

Sakahara Seattle attorney president
Community agency
Community Chest organizations wednes
evening n Marys Auditorium
named the community's Man Of
presented the cairman Award for outsand
has been active community lea
years. the when all Japa
the West coast.
community council since Its
treasurer for the last two
Ralph Shinbo reelected to the board of trustees.
include James Matsuoka civil de-
Tense and public information
Honorable awardv given to
the Rev Paul Hagya William Mmbu Joe Ma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH

Sunday July 26, several Boy
Scou: troops, their Scout Masters
and Den Mothers, Worshipped
with us. Our pastor preached
special sermon for the Scouts.
Rev. z. Grany, a student of
Edward Waters College, preach
ed for our evening service. His
text was found in Romans 1:16.
The Excelsior Club held it's
first meeting Friday, July "a. The
president outlined the object of
the club. The officers are Mrs.
J. J. Cook, president; Mrs. Mary
Dancy, vice president; Mrs, Eliza
beth Burrell, secretary; Mrs.
Johnnie M. Andrews, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Ada c. Lee, re-
porter; Mrs. May D. Braynon,
treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Baker was
appointed chairman of the social
committee. st. Paul moves on.
Rev. r. ]. Blaine, pastor
M. D. Braynon, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

The Sunday School was opened
at the usual time by the assis-
tant superintendent, Brother
Clarence Tucker. At II am. the
devotion was conducted by Dea-
con J. Ross and Deacon j. Smith.
Choir No. sang for the song
service. We had a very stirring
sermon by the pastor, from First
Corinthians 1910.
The 2TU met at $50 pm. with
an interesting program.
The 1880 devotion was conduct
ed by Deacon j. Ross and Deacon
J. Smith. Song service was con-
Quoted by the No. choir. Our
pastor brought to US a stirring
message from st. John 4:29. His
subject was, Jesus on the Main
Lines"
You are always welcome to
worship with us at Friendship
Baptist Church.
Sis. c. Williams, reporter
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
SALTER CHAPEL AME

The services were very inSpir-
ing throughout the day, beginning
with Sunday School. Quite a few
members were added to our Sun
day School group.
Both the morning and evening
services were very spiritual, with
Rev. White of st. Paul AME
Church, 4th court and 18th ST.,
as our guest speaker in the even
ing. His text was found in John
IL, eve shall see Jesus" This
subject was very ably preached
by him.
The contest between the Stew
ards and Trustees came to a close
also during the service. The Stew
ards raised the highest amount of
money and won first prize, and
their contestant, Miss Annie l..
johnson, was crowned Miss
Salter's Chapel" Miss Inez Nc
Pherson was the runner UP for
the Trustees.
Sunday, August 2, will be our
pastors natal day. To him we ex-
tend very happy birthday and
wish for him many more happier
ones.
On Monday night, August 3, we
will begin a week of prayer. AL
who feel the need of prayer, come
cut and help US 70 pray.
Rev. r. III. johnson, pastor
Cornelia L. Glenn, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
ST. AGNES EPISCOPAL

For cool, comfortable worship
- the nearest thing to air-con-
ditioning in Northwest Miami, you
should worship at st. Agnes
Church. Giant Westinghouse, air
plane nose shaped fans contrib
ute to an atmosphere of holy
worship second to none in Miami.
Next Sunday, August 2, there will
be mathis at 1880 am, choral
mass, sermon and communion at
800 am, childrenS mass at 10
am. when the Cherubic Choir
will sing; holy baptism at 12:45
pm. and solemn vespers and SER
mon at tbs pm. The Rev. James
H. Hall will be the solemn vesper
hour preacher. Join the increaS-
ing crowds who attend the 800
am. choral mass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
ST. JAMES BAPTIST

"The Mission" was thoroughly
enjoyed by members and friends
of st. James on last Sunday as
the pastor, Rev. A. Joseph Red
dick, compared the mission of
Jonah with that of today's chris
tian. Pointing out that whatever
the mission whether for your
government, your employer, loved
one or that of a religious convic-
ton, you should complete it to the
best of your ability, Rev. Red
dick left the thought that God
is depending upon his christians
to carry on the mission of saving
souls. Highlighting the worship
for the day was the visit to Ken
dali Training School by the pas
tor, teen-age gospel singers and
members. The pastor spoke brief
ly to the Kendalites on the sub
ject What Resources Can You
Develop for Kingdom Building"
The host served orange juice and
cake to the group. ACE leaguers
were surprised after the regular
league period when the social and
membership committee of the
league served ice cream to those
present. This is just another eff
fort to create interest in one of
the most interesting departments
of the church for young people.
Your support is solicited for the
president Miss Marie Ferguson.
Rev. F. A. Allen, pastor of
Hurst Chapel, Florence Villa, Fla.
delivered the message for the
Vesper Hour. Regular board meet
ing was held on Monday. Class
meeting and Bible study Tues
day. You are invited to Love
Feast on Friday night at 800 pm.
A coming event: Youth of st.
James will conduct the entire
worship service on Sunday, Aug
ust Is, in a Youth Day Celebra-
ton. All youth of st. James are
asked to contact the pastor for
details.
Friendly st. James is proud to
extend birthday greetings to its
pastor, Rev. A. Joseph Reddick,
on August 2, 1853. May he enjoy
many, many happy returns of this
day. On Sunday, Holy Eucharist
will be observed, the pastor has
elected to speak from the theme,
forgiveness Of Sins"
Orchids to the Sampsonite
Board, Mrs. Ida Wright, presi-
dent, for the many improvements
they are making in the parson-
age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
FIRST UNITARIAN

"The Meaning of Loneliness"
will be the sermon topic of the
Rev. Eugene Pickett, assistant
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Dixie Highway at S. w.
10Th Road, on Sunday, August
2, IL am. Church School from ii
to IL am.
Two meetings of the Jefferson
Club, discussion group for young
adults, will be held Sunday, Aug
ust 2, $3.50 pm. at the home of
Miss Thelma j. Cohen, 1885 SW
26th terrace to discuss "Communi-
cation in a Group" and at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hauser, 1875 NV 57th ST., to dis
cuss care We Uneducated
Though Literate?"
George J. Talianoff, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Anti-Defamation League, will
discuss Taking Stock of Anti
Semitism in Florida" at the Mi
ami Community Forum, sponsored
by and held at the church, on
Wednesday, August 5, 8 pm. He
will discuss the work of the Anti
Defamation League and review
two reports entitled Survey of
Resort Discrimination and Trouble
Makers.
On Monday, August 8, BIS pm.
Mr.. Pickett will give the first in
a series of three lectures in an
adult education course entitled "a
Unitarian Approach to the Bible"
discussing the origin and growth
of the Bible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Sunday School met at $50 am.
At the 11:O0 am. service Rev.
Cartwright, our assistant pastor,
delivered powerful message
from st. Matthew 2:39, subject,
I'm The Garden"
BTU met at $50 pm. At the
7 pm. service Rev. Alonzo Stan
field, one of our licensed preach
ers, delivered a message that was
full of information from Eccles-
astes 81, subject, What Time is
il Now"
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
TRINITY CINE

Mrs. Dorothy Portlock was the
recipient of the beautiful stole
given away Thursday night, July
%, at Trinity CINE Church by
Mrs. Carrie Bryant and Miss Net
tie Galloway.
The amount of $100.10 was
given on the building of the beau
tiful $4,000 parsonage at 2173
NV 5th place, under the direc-
ton of the Stanley Construction
Co.
Mrs. Rosetta Wells entertained
the Missionary Society of Trinity
Monday evening, June 20, with
a surprise birthday party for the
pastors wife, Mrs. F. F. Martin
twenty-five guests were present
and many beautiful and useful
gifts were given to Mrs. Martin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

Sunday School met at the usual
hour with a fine attendance. Al
the IL o'clock services the Rev
W. F. Holloway was the speaker.
He gave US glowing message
from Matthew 1920, "Lo, I am
with you" No. 2 choir sang.
The BTU, under the direction
Of our faithful president, had an
interesting program at $50 pm.
Our pastor, Rev. E. M. Thomas,
was at his best in the pulpit at
the evening service. He delivered
touching message from Genesis
1911. We were all uplifted by the
sermon and the singing of No. /
choir.
The delegates who attended the
Sunday School convention at Ft.
Pierce made very interesting re-
ports Sunday night.
Revival meetings will be con-
Quoted at Mt. Calvary next week
by Rev. w. F. Tanner, CIR, of
Coconut Grove. Prayer meeting
begins Monday night and preach
ing Thursday night. Come out and
hear Gods man with Gods mes
sage. Meeting will last as long
as the Spirit permits.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

How the understanding of Gods
spiritual laws may be applied in
daily living will be the topic of
a Christian Science lecture to be
given August by Robert S. Van
Alta, who is on tour as mem
Der of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, will speak
in Dade County Auditorium, 1901
West Flagler St. at 8 pm. The
lecture is open to the public with
out charge. Mr.. Yam Atlas sub
ject will be Christian Science
and the Search for Cause"
An engineer for a number of
years, Mr.. Van Alta served in an
engineering capacity at one time
in the Panama Canal and on rail-
road construction in Bolivia. He
later was an aeronautical engi-
neer with the Army Air Corps.
He has been a student of Chris
tian Science since 1913, is an ex-
perienced pubic practitioner OF
Christian Science healing, and
has been a Christian Science lee
turer since 1916.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
INCARNATION

On behalf Of the president, Of
ficers and members of the St.
Mary's mixed guild of the Church
of the Incarnation we want to
thank each and every one who
helped our sponsor, Mrs. Colleen
Pinder, make our. con to camp St.
Peter" movement possible. Watch
for the rattle by the st. Mary's
mixed guild.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bunche Park

A church with a program. A min
lister with message. Rev. w. J
Macon, minister.
Order of Service
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

The Musical Extravaganza
sponsored by Temple by the Ma
sonic Burial Association on Mon
day evening was quite success.
The st. Mary's Wesleyan Meth
odist choir, the st. Mary's Baptist
Women's chorus of Coconut Grove,
the Women's Quartet of one of
the Courts and Temple Choir
rendered music. Miss Violet
Thompson gave an interesting
reading. Mrs. Irene Harrison very
acceptably acted as mistress of
ceremony.
The piece de resistance of the
program was the message deliv-
cred by DR.. w. F. Ball, beloved
pastor of Greater Bethel AME
Church and guest speaker for the
occasion. Remarks were made by
Mr.. Hilton Brown, Mr.. l.. G.
Bodie and Rev. l.. A. Thompson.
The usual first Sunday services
will be held on Sunday. At $3.50
variety program to which the
public is invited.
The INSTRUMENTATION Choir
Union, Preacher Allan Ferguson,
president, meets in its monthly
program Monday evening, $3.50.
The public is invited to hear these
chOirS.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
4.9s to 59s FAMOUS
MEMS SHIRTS

Only in Hecht Month-and then, only after months
of work-were we able to assemble this gigantic
sale! Two superb groups One, handsome col
lection from one of Americas great makers
piques high-style white-on-white and end-to-ends,
many with single needle setin sleeves, feature of
truly expensive shirts. The other group-hgh count
broadcloths, high count meaning they wear longer,
feel softer, launder better. Made to rigid spec
fcations with crisp, ceai tailoring and ocean pearl
buttons Three best collar styles: regular, spread
and that new fashion-favorite: round. Sizes IA to
II; Sleeves 80 to 35.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
NEWS 81
DACRON SOX

Miracle fibre! Easy washing,
quick-drying, comfortably warm
yet feather-light! Fit smoothly,
resist damage from moths. How
they wear Solid color, ankle
length, luxury sox! 1012 to 13.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

1885 to 1875 Mems
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Hecht Month Sale Priced ~
Save 81 to Sc on Bostonian shoes,
fine values even at their regular
prices! Famous for their superior
feathers and craftsmanship.
Brown calf, straight tip; brown
grain living patterns.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Iomycin. Soon other antibiotics
we're likewise isolated in other
laboratories.
Future research will take care of
new drug-resistant strains of micro
organisms that may develop.
Eryhromycin and carbomycin,
recently discovered, are able to ac-
complish this very thing. In our
own laboratories we discovered
neomycin, highly effective in GER
tain surface and urinary-tract in
fections.
Then there's candicidin, an anti
biotic which in preliminary tests on
animals has successfully attacked
several species of dangerous fungi
which have taken root as a result
of other antibiotics knocking out
some of the micro organisms which
normally counteract these fungi.
1t is, of course, a long way be-
tween laboratory experiments and
clinical applications, but the re-
suits are suggestive.
81, ,SO0, 900 for Research
1HE search for new antibiotics is
continuing in many laboratories
throughout the world, as well as in
our own laboratories at Rutgers.
With the royalties that we have
received from the manufacturers
ofstreptomycin we have just about
completed our new So, ,5O0,0
Institute of Microbiology. This
will be, to my knowledge, a unique
institute - devoted exclusively to
the study of microbes. Investiga-
tors will study the fundamental
problems pertaining to the occur
renee, nature, physiology and bio
chemistry of microbes.
Antibiotic research will form an
important part of the work of our
Institute. We will have projects to
study the microbes that produce
engines and vitamins; microbes
that cause fermentation; microbes
that cause damage to metal, food
and textiles.
Cexm-Waxfaxe Defense
DEFENSE against archaeological
warfare may be another of our
projects. If we are attacked by
disease-producing microbes, only
the microbiologist can devise de-
fenses.
But all this work - indeed all
progress in microbiology - is de-
pendent on fundamental research.
Unless we learn more and more
about the microbe = its life hab-
its, its food requirements, its en-
vironmental demands - we can
but grope our way forward. We
would not have penicillin, or strep-
tomycin, or any of the other anti
biotics today were it not for yes
terday's basic research, for the
countless questions raised and an
swered by many men and women
in many laboratories all over the
world.
e E.. II
Evening star., 1953-08-30
ARE WONDER DRUGS LOSING THEIR PUNCH?
Continued from page
TON SMiTS

are alive today because those drugs
have been discovered.
What is the future Of the
sssCOnder drugs?
Diseases like cancer, and infec-
tons caused by viruses and certain
fungi do not yet lend themselves
to chemotherapy, but l have faith
that we will find, in time, anti
biotics or other chemical agents
which can combat them. / have no
doubt that the microbes we seek
as producers of such antibiotics
are right in the soil we walk on,
and our only problem is to Isolate
them.
We had to screen hundreds Of
cultures of soil microbes before we
found our first important antibi-
iotic. That was actinomycin, in
1910. But it was too toxic to be of
any use to the human body. This
was followed by four more anti
biotics that we found asa result OF
long and Iaborious work, but each
time we were disappointed. And
then one day in a test tube we
found a tiny culture of a microbe
Evening star., 1953-08-30

suffering from military and menin-
geal tuberculosis, two forms of the
white plague" from which very
few patients ever recovered prior
to the discovery of streptomycin.
"A few years ago." he told me,
"very few of these people would
have left here alive. Now, thanks
to your antibiotic, perhaps so per
cent or more of them will walk out
of here to resume normal life" At
various hospitals i'm Paris, in
Madrid and i'm Rome, l saw nu-
merOus meningitis cases who,
doctors told me, would have all
been dead eight years ago.
The same story was repeated in
Athens, in Tokyo and elsewhere.
cannot tell you how humble such
events made me feel. And how
hopeful for the future of antibi-
Otics!
Consider the other antibiotics,
as the use of Chloromycetin in
typhoid fever, Aureomycin and
Terramycin in typhus fever, in
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
and in many urinary-tract infec-
tons. Many thousands of people
Evening star., 1953-10-04
New "Chic" Body Mossoser
S6.95

For olI-over beauty, do as your
mosseuse does use this over
sized oppIicotor in long swinging
strokes to stimulate large areas
all at once. You'll soothe owoy
aches and pains and relieve mus
cuIor tensions much foster than
with ordinary vibrotors. &C only,
Ul approved.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
"chie" GIorifier, 1895

Extro inches on your hips? Heavy
thighs and upper arms? EIimin,
ote them with the "Chic" GIorifier
that vibrotes tissues os it rolls.
See how gently and eosiIy this
special two-woy action works foI
you. Four rubber vibrator rollers,
on-off switch. AC only. UL
approved.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
"chic" Heotins Pad -

"Chie" Heotins Pad -----$5.95
Quick, local application of heat
thot every one needs once in q
while to relieve ottocks Of sharp,
jobbino pain, pulled muscles or
wrenched joints. Three fixed
heot control. Moisture resistant.
Removable quilted cover. U. L.
approved. Three-Speed Heoting
Pod with fIonneI cover. S3.o5
Evening star., 1953-10-04
"Chie" Vibrotone Refresher
$9.95

Swedish mossoee in your own
home! 1t imports q vibrating
motion to your fingers which you
~con apply with greet benefit to
the back Of your neck, scolp. be-
hind your knees and on your wrists
and ankles. Fine scalp treotment
for men. &C only. UL approved.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

"Chic" Electric Foot MossoseT
$7.95
A treot for tired aching feet. The
wonderful vibration message
takes the terrible tired soreness
from feet and legs. Just five
minute dolly treatment makes
you feel young and full Of life
again. Approved by the National
Foot Health Council.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
By Merrell WhittIesey

jug McSpaden. director of the
annual Palm Beach round-robin
golf tournament. feigned sur
prise when asked at the recent
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Bernier. SPAIN struck out II
and walked only three. Bob
Hall pitched the shutout.
Yankee Defense Blows Up.
The Yankee defense fell apart
for four errors, three of them in
the fifth inning. against the
White Sox. The Chicagoans
turned every one of the mis-
cues to their advantage. They
scored six runs in the fifth, three
more in the sixth and single tai
lies in the seventh and eighth in
piling up the score. Allie Rey-
nolds absorbed most of the
punishment for his third loss.
At Boston. the Red Sox took
the afternoon game by scoring
two runs in the eighth inning on
what apparently was going to be
an easily caught fly ball. The
wind caught the fly and convert
ed it into a triple for Dick Ger
merit. Bob Chakales lost a five
hit pitching duel to Maury Nc
Dermott in the night game on
Bolling's double.
Gromek, making his first start
for Detroit since being traded by
Cleveland, struck out three at
Philadelphia and walked nobody.
Bob Nieman homered in the
third with one aboard to pin the
third loss on Rookie Marion
Ftricano.