davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Milwaukee SIuggers
Provide Remedy for
Long Losing Streak
CONTINUED From Page A-l50

(Cont!nueo From rage ADD
doubled deep to centerfeld.
Pinch-hitter Roy Campanella
brought him nome with double
to left-center and after an in
territorial walk. George Shuba,
another pinch-hitter belted one
off the rightfield scoreboard to
drive in the winning run.
The Phils had tied the game
in the ninth on a double by
Granny Hammer, an error, and
a single by Del Ennis. In the
10th, Richie Ashburn singled and
scored on Hammers double to
PVT the Phils in front, 4-3.
Stan Musial belted a pair Of
triples and single in the st.
Louis triumph over Chicago.
Gerry Staley breezed to his 18th
victory after his mates gave
him a I'll lead at the end of
four innings. Staley is the Sec
ond major league pitcher to win
a dozen this season. He has a
1872 record to 1875 for Roberts.
Milwaukee'S power hitterS
found the range again at Gin
clnnat1. Sid Gordon started the
fireworks with a two-run homer
in the first. Ed Matthews belted
his 23rd of the season with q
man on in the third, and Joe
Adcock contributed a baSeS-emp-
ty blast in the eighth. Matthews
moved into the home run lead.
Pittsburgh moved within one
percentage point of seventh
place by edging the Giants.
Johnny Lindell gave up two quick
runs in the first inning before
Paul Lapalme took over. Daryl
Spencer homered for the Giants
third run in the fourth. Frank
Thomas tied it with a two-run
homer in the sixth of Sal Mag
lie. lloyd Wilhelm, who came
on in the seventh, gave up the
winning homer to Rice in the
11th.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
/ f!EGEizE4 !M;2 %kA5fRALL
.l>8E e. e. BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Lonesomest man in town, what
with Sandy Consuegra, Mike
Fornieles, Frank Campos, Raul
Sanchez, Julio Moreno and other
Cubans departed from the Mats,
is Chico Marrero. His Eng
lish is strictly limited and there
are no fluent Spanish-Speaking
Mats remaining to chat with, so
Chico sits in the hotel lobby
alone and puffs on his ever
present cigar.
Marrero has struck out more
batters in 10 innings than Bob
Porterfield has in 122. =. Tele-
vision now is debating to base
ball. Last nights game here
was delayed five minutes because
of television commitments.
\ 4
Elmer Valo, injured outfielder,
is scouting for the hard-hit Ath-
leticS. The Yankees losing
streak could run into a string
of successive double-headers
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
They'll clash with the AS
in New York Saturday in a
double-header, meet the Mats
twice Sunday in Washington,
then invade Philadelphia for q
twi-night double-header Mon
day.
Bob Oldis and Gene Verble
were heartbroken about leaving
the Mats, but if Moreno was dis
appointed he didn't show it.
Harris won't tell players they've
been traded or sent to the
minors. He leaves that un-
enviable assignment to Eddie
Eynon, club secretary, who has
seen an ocean of tears fall in
his time.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Quick kayo Of Baker
Causes Satterfie|d
To Raise His Sights
By the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, July Bob Sat-
terfield of Chicago, a game 180-
FOUNDER whose glass jaw may
have turned to granite, eyed the
heavyweight ranks today after
a one-round knockout of the
fourth-ranked man in that di-
vision.
Satterfield felled an opponent
33l2 pounds heavier. favored Bob
Baker Of Pittsburgh, in 2:32 Of
a wild-swinging opening round at
Chicago Stadium last night.
Baker, previously ranked be-
hind Roland La Starza and Ez.
zard Charles as a challenger for
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
crown, made the mistake Of
thinking Satterf1eld's jaw was as
fragile as publicized.
SatterfieId Explodes.
He began swarming all over his
lighter foe as the close of the
round neared. Suddenly. Sat-
terf1eld lashed out with whistling
combinations to the body and
head. Bakers mouthpiece flew
out. Seconds later. a ponderous
Satterfield right hook to the chin
stunned Baker and a sharp left
finished him of.
II just got careless" said
Baker, who suffered only his
third defeat in 36 pro bouts.
The carelessness cost Baker q
chance to take on the winner of
July % Stadium bout between
Tommy Harrison and Dan Buc-
ceroni.
Meanwhile, things frightened
considerably for Sstterfield, an
in-and-outer, who had scored his
oath knockout in Al bouts but
previously looked terrible in IA
losses.
Truman Gibson secretary of
the International Boxing Club.
said Satterfield earned an Au-
gust Stadium date with Yeloz
Pompey, British light-heavy-
weight champion.
Says Moore Avoids Him.
Satterfeld had other ideas.
claiming the light-heavy champ.
Archie Moore. wants no part Of
him.
II might as we'll fight La
Starza or some other ranking
heavyweight since I proved
against Baker I can mix with
the big guys" Satterf1eld said.
Satterfield weighed 1904
against Bakers 214 for the
scheduled 10-rounder. a televised
affair which drew a paltry net
of $1,984 from an announced
paid crowd of 765. The two fight
ers collected $l,500 each from
TV and 20 per cent of the net
gate.
In a co-featured 10-rounder,
Chicago's brilliant welterweight
prospect. Alan Moody, scored a
second-round knockout over Hy
MeltZer of Miami. Fla. for his
oath win in Is pro starts.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 2.-The
reactions of rival American
League managers to the Yam
KEGS nine-game losing streak are
interesting, if not unanimous, an
informal poll shows.
For example, both Hank
Greenberg, general manager OF
the Indians, and Paul Richards,
manager Of the White Sox-the
two clubs the experts rate as
most likely to catch the Yanks-
are cautious in their optimism
Greenberg said:
II don't want to say anything
about the Yankees. I'm delight
ed at their losing and hope they
keep on, but so far as discussing
what's wrong with them-no
That's Casey Stengel's problem
We've been in the pennant race
all along. It was just the So
called experts who said we were
out. we've got a good ball club
and now we've got Luke Easter
back and we're beginning to
roll"
. Richards was more emphatic,
obviously. the Yankees are
not the ball club every one
thought they were when they
had that 18-game winning streak
going" he observed. Their
slump does leave the way open
for some other club that can
jump in, and by hitting at the
right time and pitching at the
right time can win the pennant.
1t may be that the Yankees
have had their hot streak with
half the season still to CO."
On the other hand, Jimmy
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Reactions of Rival Managers
Are Varied as Yankees Skid

Dykes of the Athletics and Char
ley Gehringer, general manager
of the Tigers, still fear the Bronx
BomberS.
Things like this happen year
after year in baseball" Dykes
said. "All the Yanks' players
are pressing. The one thing
that probably will snap them out
of it is a shutout or q one-run
game pitched by one Of their
top chuckers. Or some one on
their club will come up with a
fluke hit and that'll start the
ball rolling"
Gehringer observed:
THE Yankees lead is Ger
tainly not too safe right now, for
the Indians are really hot, espe-
cially since Easter got back into
action. I think the Yankees will
snap out of it eventually and
will be as tough as ever. Don't
go counting them out yet"
Lou Boudreau, manager of the
Red Sox. had still another view
point
"As I've been saying all along
the only time I'm interested in
the Yankees is when we're play
ing them. I never give them a
thought otherwise. Naturally
I'm pleased that we've beaten
them twice in a row, but as far
as the Red Sox are concerned
the season is not even half over. "
Marty Marion, manager of the
Browns. was not worrying much
about Stengel.
"The only thing I can say
he said wryly, lis that I wish
had their troubles"
Manager Bucky Harris OF
Washington said: mo comment.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Cardinals Sign Tackle

CHICAGO, July 2. R.-Ed
Sayad, 250-pound tackle from
Chicago. today became the 64th
player to sign q contract with
the Chicago Cardinals. He will
report to Coach Joe Stydahar
with so or more rockies. July
13 at the Cards Lake Forest,
ILL.,, training camp.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
PGA
(Continued From Page A-15.)

tried the tournament circuit once
and said he collected nothing
but experience.
Harper is a former PGA cham
pion, but his 1850 victory was re-
garded as something of a freak.
Since then the balding. 39-year-
old Portsmouth, Va, pro has
bloSSomed out as one of COLTS
snappiest dressers. head of a new
golf equipment manufacturing
concern and a fairly regular win
ner on the winter tour.
Palmer, who might have been
a lot better off but for an over
par 6 on the last hole. will be 35
Friday. His best performance
this year was a second-place tie
at Wilmington. N, c.,
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Brown Greets Family

TOKYO, July 2 (P.-Lt. Bob
by Brown, former third baseman
for the New York Yankees, well
coined his wife and nine months
old baby to Tokyo today. Brown
is doctor at Tokyo Army Hos
pital. His wife and child few
here from the United States.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Two More in Beers Comp

CHICAGO. July 2. (P.-Gerald
Weatherly. veteran linebacker,
and Rookie Halfback Alvin Duke
today signed contracts with the
Chicago Bears. Weatherly re-
Joined the Bears late last season
after his discharge from the
Army. Like Weatherly, Duke also
has been in the Army. He played
college football at the University
of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

winning 18 in
a row, made
his dumbest
move of the
season when
he b a n n e d
writer's from
the Yankees
clubhouse in
B o S ton fol-
lowing their
defeat Tues
day night.
Seems there's
a differ e nee
between VIC
tOrV and de-
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Tigers, a; indians, 2

Runs-Mitchell. Rosen. Pesky. Dropo,
Delsing t2). Error-Lemon Runs batted
in-Rosen co, Lund, Dropo Two-base
hits-Mitchell. Pesky. Boone. Hor'e run
---Rosen. Sacrifice-Strickland. Double
play-Kuenn to Pesky to Dropo. Left on
on baso Lemon n Detroit a crap Bases
Struck out-By Lemon. i; by Gray, q.
Hits-On Lemon. 8 in z innings; of
Hooper. Q in l inning Runs and earned
runs-Oh Lemon, 4-3; off Gray. %.
Wild pitch-Lennon. Winning pitcher
Gray (3-9). Losing pitcher-Lemon
I0-0. Time-2:11. .7O3.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

Today a year ago Bob
Matthias won his fourth United
States decathlon champion
ship breaking his own worlds
record of 7,444 points set in
1850.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
Casey Stengel, who was being
praised as several different types
of genius when the Yankees were
Evening star., 1953-07-02

ehieeso e sUS1' ------ - ooiiSS oo7 S6x-15
yeSae. sansEotHsS Fos 'sS EsIn ssS MiHssa 3sY'
Rivera, Mele, Stewart, Wright. Rogovin:
porish 20. ETrors1;5Nene. Runs batted
Eox, Faip ,,c ~ TTO-bess hitSSmsOS S,.G 80,
Kokos. .sacridces-Eain Dorish. Double
Yoans l to sisyeTs' Left on dn SassssMst.
I. Struck out-By Rogovin, 1; by Little
field. |: by Holloman, l. HitS-Oh Little.
held, in 2ls innings; Oh Lanier; in g
Blyzka: A in y inning: OF Holloman,
? in 1as innings; of Kretlow. o In !
Of Dorish. 4 in 3as innings; Runs and
Eaniea Eyhea OF x RretlsW. R0%se of siusSs
Winning pitcher1Rogoyin t5.9l: Losing
Attendance-4,43e,
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
CH1CAGO.--Bob satterfield, 1904,
Chicago. knocked out Bob Baker, 214,
Pittsburgh "a.
QUEBEC.-Fernando Gagnon, l1s.
1l3h, Vancouver co.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

Runs-Baumholtz t2) Garagiola. sa-
watski,. Brown, Schoendienst (2D, Musial
C2). Slaughter 90, Castiglione. Bilko.
Rice (2). Errors-Church, Jablonski. Bill
ko. Runs batted in-Musial 2l, Bilko
(2), Rice (2). SLAUGHTER co, Jablonski.
Staiey, Metkovich (2). Two-base hits
Schoendienst. Slaughtet@ Rice, Jablon-
ski. Baumholtz (2J, Miksis. Metkovich.
Three-base hits-Musial CO., Fondy.
Home runS-Bilko, Rice. Double plays
--Jablonski to Schoendienst to Bilko 2l.
Left on bases-Chicago, z; st. Louis. Z.
Bases on balls-Od Church, J.: OF
Klippstein, 3; of Staley. 2. Struck out
staley. 9. Hits-Of Haker. in 9
innings naced three men in 3d.; on
Church, Q in 4 innings; of Klippstein,
OF Hacker, 6-6; OF Church. 10; OF
Klippstein, 3-3; of Staley. 5-1. Hit by
pitcher---By Staley Kiner): by Klipp-
stein tRice). Winning pitcher-Staley
1920. Losing pitcher-Hacker aid.
Time-2:30. Attendance-S.173.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

- Runs1Bruton:, Logan l2). Mathews
Bridges Greengrass. Error-Adcock
Runs batted in-Matthews (3), Logan
CO, Gordon (2),, Sisti (2), Adcock.
SPAIN, Logan (2). Home runs-Gordon,
Mathews. Adcock Greengrass Double
plays-Mathews to Adcock; Logan to
Sisti to Adcock; Mcmillan to Bridges
Kluszewski: SPAIN to Sisti to Grove.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 3: Ctncin-
natl. 3. Bases on balls-On SPAIN, 2;
OF Wehmeier. I. Struck out-By SPAIN,
3; by Wehmeier. 2: Hits-On Nuxhall,
S in 2ls innings; Of Kelly. In 22s
inning daced batters in 6th): OF
ssfned Mf'fli ransLNuzhall nPeS beS Ksig sns sac
Wehmeier. 2-2; SPAIN. 2-1. Wild pitch
---Wehmeier. Winning pitcher-Spahn
(9-3). Losing pitcher-Nuxhall (4-5).
Time-2: :03. Attendance-3,366.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

Runs-Goodman Gernert. White 9ol-
ling. Errors-REzuto. Goodman. Runs
batted in--Kell. White. Umphlett. Boil
ling. Two-base hits-Goodman, Umph-
lett, White Home run-Bolling Double
plays-Rizzuto to Martin to Mize G),
Berra to Martin Boiling to Goodman to
Gernert. Left on bases--New York. s.:
Boston, s. Bases on balls-Oh Sain, l !;
of Parnell, / Struck ont-Bv Sain, 8;
by Parnell.- z Hits-Oh Sain. 2 in
innings; OF Mcdonald, / in inning.
off Mcdonald, 90: of Parnell. 90 Win
ming pitcher - Parnell G0-4). Losing
pitcher-Sain (1-1. Time-l:5S. At
tendance-16.a1T.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
PEA Qualifying Scores

Vic Ghezzi. Inwood, N. Y 34-
Jimmy Hines, GlenvieW, Ill. "a
Jim Browning, Weston. Mass. 35-
John Palmer, Badin, N. c. &C.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth.
Sam snead. White Sulphur 'o-
Felice Torza, st. Charles. nj. "a
Pesi i. E Cooper White Plains "a.
Dutch Harrison, Ardmore.
Okla. 34-
walter Burkemo, Franklin,
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco "a
Marty FuTgol, Lemont, Ill. 3D.
Al Smith. Dsnville, Va. "a
Bennie Adams, AltuS, Okla. 3S-
clasds n.es, u Harmon r MamarO- a.
Jack Shield, Lemont, Ill. 3S-
Jim Turnesa. Briarcliff, N. Y. 36-
Labron Harris, Saltwater,
George Fazio, clem'ton. N. j. 35-
Bob Toski, North'pton, Mass. 81
Eldon Briggs, Saginaw, Mich. 35-
Henry Ransom, Ptiac, Mich. 3S-
Lew WorSham, Oakmont. Pa. 33-
Cary Mfddlecon, Memphis 81
Ellsworth Vines. Los Angeles So
fVerSon Martin. Fort Worth as
Mike Turnesa, White Plains,
N. Y. 36-
Virgil shreeve, San Francisco 3s-
Chick Harbert, Worthwhile,
Jerry Barber. La Canada,
Ed Furgol. Clayton. Mo. So
Marshall Springer, Pueblo,
osSs 4 :. s.ra1sn' Germantown, SO.
Stan Dudas, shawnee-on- ~
Broyles Plemmons, valdosta,
Elroy Marti, Houston 81
Lou Barbara, Deal, N. J. &C.
Chuck Klein. San Antonio 3S-
Al Watrous. Birminsham,
J. j McReynolds, Reading, -
Charles Bassler, Catonsville.
Henry Lindner. Augusta. Ga. 35-
Joe Frank, Milwaukee 81.
ClSTense n e D0ser' Har'sdale' s5.
Bill Nary. Kansas City 80,
Rod Munday. York, Pa. 80
Jack Fleck, Davenport, Iowa 35'
Toby Lyons, jamestown, N. Y. 81
Henry Williams, jr,. Reading,
Pa. 81
Fred Haas. New Orleans 81
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach,
Calf. So
Lawson Little, Pebble Beach.
Calf. "a
Steve Gaydos. Somerset. Pa. IS
Tommy Bolt, Houston 40
George KeveS. Fort Sheridan.
Ill. 81
Leon Founders. Van Vert.
Ohio 81
Ed Oliver. Palm Springs,
Calf. 3S
Milon Marusic Herkimer.
N. Y. . 3S
Evening star., 1953-07-02

Runs-Abrams. OConnell, Rice,
Thomas (2). Lockman. Dark. Spencer.
batted in-Rice go, Spencer (2),
Thomas (2l, Hetki. Home runs-Spencer,
Thomas, Rice. Sacrifies-J. O'Brien. VIII
helm, Ward. Double plays-J. o'Brien
to Lockman; Spencer to Dark to Lock-
man; Ward to E., o'Brien to Ward;
O'Connell to Ward. Left on bases
balls-Of Lindell, 2; on La Paine, 2; OF
Hetki. /; OF Maglie. 4; OF Wilhelm. 2.
Struck outNBy La Palme, 6; by Hetki. / !:
On Lindeil. 3 in u inning: on La Paime.
5 in S1s innings; on Hetki in in
nings of Maglie 5 in 8 innings: of Will
runs-Of Lindell 2-2; on La Paine,
| lei; OF Hetki. 90; of Maglie. 3-3; OF
Wilhelm, 2-1. Wild pitch-Wilhelm.
| Winning pitcher-Hetki (3-3). Losing
pitcher-Wilhelm t5-4). Time-2:42.
.429.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Cords, 10; Cubs, 5

Totals SO OPAL Totals 80 IL ~ IA
"Walked for Church in 7th.
fsafe on error for Klippstein in eth
tran for Jablonski in 9TH.
sWas purposely passed for Repulski
in 7th.
Chicago - 001 900 202- 8
st. Louis --- 1873 100 2lx-l0
Evening star., 1953-07-02
White Sox, Is; Browns, a
Totals 3R IL 2417

IOLHIS % II n 1UIUIo O1 10 II
'Flied for Stuart in 9th.
+Walked for Wilson in 9th.
tSingled for Marsh in 9th.
sGrounded out for Holioman in sth.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Minor Leagues

BY The Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, A.; Portland, 3.
Los Angeles. 6; Seattle, T.
San Sa1r1 raa1ciSco' 3; San Diego, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 14-4; Springfield. S-3.
Baltimore, 60; Ottawa. "a first
game 10 innings.
Rochester, 3; Toronto. Q az innings,
Syracuse. 4; Buffalo, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ); Minneapolis, 2.
st., Paul. z; Kansas City. g.
Toledo. 9: Charleston. g
indianapolis at Columbus POSTPONED,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. At; Beaumont, 1-6.
Dallas, .: Fort Worth, O.
Oklahoma City, 6; Tulsa. 4.
Shreveport. L; Houston.0
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. Z: BIRMINGHAM. 4.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, s: Schenectady. s,
Binghamton, 5, Williamsport, 5.
Reading. 10; Elmira. 3.
Albany, 9; Scranton. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. z; Colorado Springs. 3 90
innings.
Denver. 10: Pueblo, 4.
Sioux City, 3: Wichita. l.
Omaha. s; Des Moines 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 5-5: Augusta, 2-6 (sec-
ond game ! ! innings.
Jacksonville, s; Macon. 8 90 innings).
Columbus, B; Charleston. 2.
Columbia at Montgomery postponed.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
KEGS, o Dodgers, 5; PhiIs, a

Totals 81 4 "a IL Totals ~ 1027 10
'Flied out for Rizzuto in 7th.
titled out for Sain in 9Th.
New York 600 600 OO0-O
Boston -------- 00l 002 10X--4
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Pirutes, 5; Giants. ;

Totals 36 3313 Totals 81 S 33 10
'Fanned for LaPalme in 10th.
Tran for Westrum in 9TH.
TANNED for Thompson In 9th.
Slammed for williams in 18th.
Pittsburgh -- 100 002 600 02-5
New York - 200 100 900 00-3
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Braves, 10; RedIeqs, z

Totals 80 Is 81 10 Totals 80 II IA
Ran for Gordon in 9TH.
Milwaukee - 203 O12 1910
Cincinnati - 001 100 O00-
Evening star., 1953-07-22
News Of Music
By Alice Eyersmon

The song of crickets formed
an undertone last night to the
concert given in the Aztec Gar
den of the Pan American Union
by the Navy Band, 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler conducting,
and Edison de Castillo, Brazilian
basso. The days heat lay over
the peace and beauty of the
garden, where only occasionally
a slight breeze brought breath
of GOODNESS to the large audience
spreading out around the lily
pool. In spite of this, the pro-
gram was among the most in
teresting presented at the Union
and the performance moved with
spirit.
Mr.. de Castillo has the quality
of voice and artistry to embellish
any program. The richness Of
his vocal timbre and its depth
are reminiscent of the great
bassos of musical history and he
has a feeling for music and text
that presages a notable artistic
future. Something of the quality
associated with famous Russian
singers is present often and
again, the individuality Of his
gift brings out other colors.
Two years ago, his winning
first place in Rio de Janeiro
in the Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
Great Caruso Contest" was
followed by a scholarship in the
United States for further study
at the Manhattan School Of
Music in New York. He was al
ready known as concert singer
before he achieved these honorS,
having toured Brazil with that
country's well-known composer,
Hekel Tavares.
Of the 10 Brazilian songs Mr..
de Castillo sang, accompanied
at the piano by Vera Mazel, six
were by Tavares. They are no.
table songs that should be heard
more often on concert programs
if they could be presented with
such deep sympathy and feeling
as Mr.. de Castillo showed.
He achieved exceedingly fine
Evening star., 1953-07-22
News Of Music
Garden Concert Enriched
BY de CostiIho,s Fine Voice

effects in "Oracao do Guerrero"
and Funeral dunn Rel Mage" I"
both dramatic and colorful num-
bers. The diversified character
of Tavares' talent was evident
in other songs, the lovely "Azu-
lao" "Danca de Caboclo," Dan
ca Negra," and the nostalgia
BANJO" Mr.. de Castillo sang
them with beauty of tone and
emotional understanding, arous-
ing enthusiastic applause from
the audience.
The sorority of his lower reg
lister was impressive in Nepo-
muceno's "Trovas" and he high
lighted the second group of num-
bers with his delivery of Villa
Lobos' "Evocacao." His career
Will be followed with interest.
Comdr. Brendler selected works
for the bands program that
contrasted variety of mood and
style. The San Lorenzo" march
by c. A. Silva of Argentina was
especially well received, as were
also "El Trompo" by Villa-Lobos
and the gay "The Parrot on the
Fortune TellerS Hat" by de Abreu
of Brazil.
Honduras, Cuba and Venezuela
were represented in the first
group and the United States by
Anderson's amusing Chicken
Reel" Grofe's 'Mardi Gras."
and the medley, South American
PATROL" by Harold Walters.
The playing of the Navy Band
was agreeably smooth and re-
sponsive in the shadings the
conductor asked for. This ex-
perienced group of musicians
has Suavity hard to match and
ideally suited for the surround
ings in which they performed so
SkillfullV last night
Evening star., 1953-07-22
GIodioIus Show to Open

The Fourth annual Gladiolus
Show, sponsored by the Ma
tional Gladiolus Society, will be
open to the public Friday and
Saturday in the United States
Botanic Garden, Maryland ave-
nue. and First street NV. On
Friday the show will be open
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. and on
Saturday from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

the ceremony. Miss Burge was
graduated from the John Bassett
Moore High School and Beacon
College, and is associated with
the Chrysler Corporation, Newark.
Mr.. Cook was graduated from Ed
mond High School in Oklahoma,
and attended Tulsa University He
served in the United States Army
in Korea, and is now employed at
the DUPONT Experimental Station.
After a wedding trip to Oklahoma
the couple will live in Wilmington
Manor Apartments, Wilmington
Mrs. George Grassland, Middle
town and Mrs. Rodney Steele, Will
mington were hostesses at a per-
sonal shower for the bride-to-be at
the home of Mrs. Steele. Mrs
Paul Minner, Dover and Miss Hell
en- Burge, entertained at a miscel.
laneous shower in her honor at the
home of Miss Burge in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events
Engagement Annomced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Slaughter
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Doris Slaugh-
ter, to Sergeant Harry Raymond
Shortt, United States Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
e. Shortt, all of Smyrna. Miss
Slaughter is graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School, and is
now associated with the State De-
partment of Public Instruction in
Dover. Sergeant Shortt was grad
uated from the P. S. dupont High
School, Wilmington, and keystone
Junior College, LaPlume, Pennsyl-
vania, and attended Lycoming Col
lege, Williamsport, Pa. At present
Sergeant Shortt is stationed at the
Marine Corps Schools Base, Guam
tico, Virginia. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Appeal Day
Town Taxes

The taxables of the Town OF
Smyrna are hereby notified that
the assessment for the present
year has been made by Norman W..
Coleman, Town Assessor of the
voters and Real Estate within the
limits of the town and a duplicate
hung up at the town Office and a
duplicate hung up at the office of
Warner w. Price Company.
The Town Council will hold a
Court of Appeals in the Council
Room, Town Hall, 107 S. Main
Street, Smyrna, Delaware, Mon
day, May A, 1858, between the
hours of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. day
light saving time of the same day
TO hear all appeals from said as
sessment.
BY the Order of Town Council
George Nj. Blendt, Secretary