davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
SALESMAN

An old company is expanding new
division in Washington II you are
disturbed by present financial condi-
tions and wish the chance Of a
lifetime in permanent industry and
are married under 40. and have
q car. call MR.. JEWETT between 4
and 5 pm. ST. 3-5323. 20
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ARTIST

Experienced in women'S shoes and
accessories; knowledGe of layout and
general production of newspaper
advertising. Apply with samples to
Advertising Dept.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
ADVERTISING AGENCY needs ener-
getic young woman as general sec
retary. steuography. typing. some
bookkeeping, receptionist. Not afraid
of hard work. chance for ambitious
person to learn and become copy
writer; Boy 33-I. Star. ---21
operator. exper. See MR.. MERKEL
Shoreham Hotel. AID. 4-07O0. be.
tween 10 and 4. --19
ADVERTISING MANAGERS ASST
Typing necessary. production exper
and lettering ability helpful, RE
7-6400, Ext. II. go
Evening star., 1954-05-19

mbSS6A&SABN6VVS USW O~SS
model; $50; guaranteed. CENTRAL
ak 2Sle eoAb1FtoRERs, 5SfS Fl 9M; new in @ crate.
1858 "a h.p Chrvsler. reg, $500 %
Special, S299.95 Brand O. y h:p.,
reg. $319.95. Special, $21e:95; we
sS metal I~ e eat. 4: = <. APFIiAS;SIT ~; i
AIR n ncoNDTIoNiNG. 2 new three
ton units with evaDSrasing y Zoo cCn sa
Have to sell fast: $1,000 ca. Cal
ar: RI. :.c0oSgPTroNER, 0lSSGR 1853 rrisidSire,
u h.p.; used 2 mos; {; cost $3.50, will
sell for $500. KI. s-3296. -21
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
RoDIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV:
App IANCEs washers. ranges. re:
pe4 montn ,S stc Isns
EN-, ., 73OO 44la Conn. ave.
AUCTION SALE
Our entire stock of new nationally
advertised furniture will be auc.
toned of Friday night, May FL. :
chairs. 2epiece sectionals. occasional
chests, end tables, coffee tables,
dinette sets, mattresses, Hollywood
beds and other misc. features.
Brothers Furniture Co.
Warehouse. Baileys Crossroads, Va.
JE. 10000 I'll
BABY CARRIAGE. bathinette, and
BABY itES7iet tGAkRI2GE. TA; 2So' Collier de luxe,
BACKHOE-Bantam as.yd! with 20
week must 20 ia. s-7o40. BE,
BATH TUBS. basins. toilets: pipe
BLOCKS INC. l746 Lee hwy
NEAR Kew BridseD IA $4,000
BED. new, Firestone Foamex matt.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
THE HECHT &C
q CT Of 1fh NJ VIZ

SHIRT OPERATOR FOR LAUNDRY
steady job. Excellent working cond
10 Minis. from Washington. Apply
BEVERLY PLAZA LAUNDRY, 3915
Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria, phone
sTATisTiC2AL TYPrsT: experienced
for C.P.A. firm, 5-day, 35-houl
week: excellent Working conditions;
top salary. ST. 3-245S. 80
STENOGRAPHER AND RECEPTION.
IST, 1-5 PM; 5:day week; air.
conditioned law office. RE. 1880
accurate, under 35: 5-day wk., 9-5
generous vacation and sick leave
small staff. AID. 2-0014. 30
STENOGRAPHER. law ONCE: 5-daS
wk.; state exper. If any. salary anc
when avail. Box 395-J Star. 90
Evening star., 1954-05-19
SaleS1nan-Decorator
1409 H ST. NV.

Exp. in upholstering and slip cover
eStimating-also drapes and new
furniture Leads furniShed-com.
missibn basis. Complete new line o.
samples. Apply in person. 1914 N
H. ave. Takoma Pk. 20
SALESMEN to sell vAcuum cleaners
mission. No canvasSing leads fur
nished. Apply In person. 4S3S Ga
ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
TRUCK DRIVER

TIRE CHANGER, must be experienced
and have drivers licenses; good pay.
See Mr.. Wilson. FIRESTONE, 604
r. l. ave. ne 30
Evening star., 1954-05-19
MEAT CUTTER

Fully exper. with self service super
market operation; Top pay. Good
person, FOOD TOWN, 4506 Lee
hwy. Arl. -2
MESSENGER BOYS (2). white. to
deliver small packages. JOSEPH
EULSE, S14 ] 9Th st. NV go
NIGHT MAN for ONCE bldg, bet. 40
midnight. Apply RICHARD SCOTT
OFFICE BOY. must be 1S years old
or over. Apply THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, $50 Star Bldg. -l9 -.
PAINTEk'S HELPER, exper. Can
SERVICE. 1865 Bethesda ave-. Be-
PATNTER's PTISTTf HELPER or painter. Sober
and reliable. Steady work. Granite
3-4426 I'll
Evening star., 1954-05-19
HElP-W0MEN
AID TAKERS

&1O 61xAG4G0
Young women, 1885 yrs. of age
who have pleasant telephone voice
can spell well and have a typins
speed of at least 40 words per min
ute. Permanent position in oul
classified advertising dept. 5-day
4O-hr. week. No Sat. work. Appl.
Personnel. Room sos. Open weel
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Bldg. Materials
USED
LUMBER-BRICKS

DOORS-WINDOWS
PLUMBING-RADIATORS
ALSO MANY BARGAINS IN
NEW AND USED BLDG.
ITEMS FROM HUNDREDS
OF WRECKING JOBS.
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6177
Evening star., 1954-05-19
~-6 THE EVENING STAR
= Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1884
HELp-MEN tcons.I

LINOLEUM MECHANIC, must be
thoroughly exper., permanent job
with top wages: UNIVERSAL
blvd. WO. 6-0520. go
LINOTYPE OPERATOR wanted. six
:. paid HOLIDAYS, disqualification. EA.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS. night. A to
IL pm, union; good working con-
ditions, steady employment for COM
PRESS, Ola goth st. NV.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK; sales ability
and references required. Apply in
person, 1915 7th st. NV. go
LOCAL SALESMAN with car: good
salary with car. expense. plus yearly
bonus; cheerful personality; cover
local D. c. area. Apply WHOLESALE
Products Div, AMES CO., 1496 H
st. ne. II. 7-3303. 30
MACHlNIST. automotive:, bring ref
erences. Year-round Job. Apply TRl
STATE MOTOR SERVICE, 2001
Kenilworth ave. ne. -23
MANAGER. auto accessory store. age
25-40: good starting salary, comm.
and monthly bonus. paid vacation.
hosp. and life inS. policy: exper.
only need apply: See Mr.. Kahn.
PENN JERSEY AUTO STORES, 1927
Wilson. blvd. Arl.. Va" 10 Am.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

I I1E I1ENI1 I W.
F ST AT 7th NV.
Secretary Bookkeeper
fine opportunity for q
to work in our millinery department;
good salary, opportunity to learn
and pleasant working conditions
Must be alert and willing. 5-day
40-hour week.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Meet Miss Nancy
Roberts

our Breothinbro consult
ont who viii fit the right
Breothinbro corefullY
correctly personally to
you. She will. be in our
Washington Store
Thsrsdoy, December 2 end sotuf-
doy, December Z and 10 our
Arlington Store. Friday. peesm-
Der J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Good enough to eot Peppermint stripe penno-pIeoted
cotton with sheer nylon sleeves and collar. All this
over buit-in net-ruffIed con-con petticoot. Pink
OF blue. Sizes to Ok.
Roses ore red roses are blue or, puckered nyor,
sheer. 6rosoroin tie, rhinestone centered buttons
and plastic hair bond trimmed with roses ID DELIGHT
the heart Of any little girl. Sizes to Ok
KannsHiants Wear. Fourth Floor washington;
Arlinrton
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Make Play Yord in Your Beck Yard This Summer!
7-pIoY Gym Set
Regularly Priced $29.e5 OF
Now You Save $lo.9S
Tubuor steel construction and rigid brace enforcements
7Poy set consists of sky ride swings topeze chin bos
and ring set Weother resstont. Buy at this senso-
tono Challenge Sole price and get the kdes out Of doors
this Spring and Summer.
Playground Equipment Dept, Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, June 30.-Naval
Academy officials. stunned by
revelation that the coxswain on
it's championship crew was in
eligible. today took steps to avoid
similar incidents in the future.
William A. Remington, %
year-old third-year student at
Annapolis, was found to be in
eligible because he had spent
four years at Vanderbilt Uni
versity and was graduated from
that institution in 1851.
Under Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference rules, a student
is not eligible for intercollegiate
competition for more than five
years from the date of his first
matriculation at any university,
college or junior college. nor if
he has completed requirements
for baccalaureate degree or it's
equivalent. Remington was in
eligible on both counts.
The reason the error went un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
NATIONAL.
wa.ul4a VAataf0Ay,

N. Y, 4: Bklyn.. 3
O3 tnnings).
Phila., 4; Pitts, y;
Cine, II: st. L., 4.
Milw., z; Chicago, U.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at New York.
Chicago at Milw.
Phila. at Pitts. (n(.
ST. L. at Cincin. tpl.
Games TomOrrO0
Bklyn. at New York.
ST. Louis at Milw. ,
(Only games Scheo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Minis Slight Choice
Over Dykes Tonight
In Bout at UIine's
By George Huber

Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington tonight faces what
could be his toughest fight since
his meeting with Sugar Ray
Robinson in 1852. Minis. rated
among the Top contenders for
Bobo Olson's 160-pound title,
takes on Bobby Dykes of San
Antonio in a hereunder at
Uline Arena.
The main event goes on at
10 pm. and will be shown on
televiSion nationally, with WTOP
(Channel 81 the outlet in Wash
ington.
This is a benefit fight for the
building funds of the st. Con-
Stantine and Helen and St.
Sophia Greek Ort hodoX
Churches
Minis Slight FavOrite.
Minis, working with a 10-fight
winning string, is only a slight
favorite to keep going. Dykes
has a height advantage and a
somewhat awkward style that
makes him a hard man to fight.
Dykes has had some 140 fights,
only 112 of which have made
the record book, since turning
pro back in 1916. He has
worked his way against some of
the best welterweights and mid
dleweights. A genuine middle
weight now. he has thoughts OF
his own about wanting to meet
Olson, although currently he is
not rated among the top chal-
lengers.
Dykes hits best with his left
jabs and hooks, short quick
punches that have accounted for
At knockouts in 81 winning per-
formances. A number of fighters
have thought themselves going
along very we'll against the San
Antonio fighter, only suddenly
to find themselves on the canvas.
Minis. a stocky fighter who ap-
pears all bone and muscle, is 6
inches shorter than Dykes, but
has a longer reach. He first
gained recognition with a victory
over Johnny Bratton at a time
Bratton was regarded as one OF
the country's best middleweightS,
and he gave Robinson a very
close fight in Miami in a match
that was booked as just so much
exercise for Sugar Ray.
Minis current rise to the top
started last year, however, when
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Offers to Forfeit Grew Victories
|NovyMoves to Tighten Checks
On Eligibility of Its Athletes

detected for so long is easily ex-
planned.
about 70 per cent of the mid
shipmen attended a college, uni
versity, junior college or prep
school before coming here" an
Academy spokesman said today.
Its very easy to slip up on a
situation like that. 1t was merely
an administration failure, but
an understandable one.
steps already have been I'M
dertaken to install a better
system of checking athletic eli
gibility. Incidentally, no one is
more distressed about this than
Capt. I. C. Eddy, the athletic
director. He is an old crewman,
himself. Rowed here in the late
1920s."
Capt. Eddy is due to leave the
Academy next month. His sue
cessor will be Capt. c. E. Lough-
lin.
Remington, who had no in
| tercollegiate athletic background
| Continued on Page C-5. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Suder, Like Majeski,
Forgets About Age
To Haunt Senators
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. June 3d.
Another supposedly creaky in
fielder, 37-year-old Pete Suder
of the Athletics. has popped up
to haunt the Senators. Against
other clubs he's showing his age.
hitting a meek 200, but he has
Dashed Washington pitching at
a 1868 clip and has wrecked them
with spry fielding.
Hank Majeski, also 81, has
helped Cleveland administer the
Senators several beatings and
Suder is following the pattern.
Neither is employed frequently.
but when they move into action
against Washington they're
dynamite.
Suder accounted for three of
the Athletics 10 hits off Maury
McDermott last night as they
nipped the Senators, 80, and
(See SENATORS, Page C-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Loss Of Snider, .
Reese Hampers
Bid .
WobbIy Relief Work
And Rhodes Hit Put
Giants Ahead by Two
(Bor Scores on Page C-6D
BY The Associated Press

The Dodgers, who tried twice
last night to steal the Giants
copyright on Hollywood finishes.
only to lose In the 18th inning
because of their wobbly relief
pitching, face an uphill fight in
the remaining two games of the
series with their bitter rivals.
Dumped two games behind by
Dusty Rhodes two-run pinch
single, which gave New York the
4-3 victory, the Dodgers will be
minus two regulars as Carl Frs
kline (8-6) opposes Johnny Anto-
nelli U0-O in today's game.
The much-ballyhooed duel be.
tween Duke Snider and Willie
Mays was halted temporarily
when the Dodger centerfielder
was hit on the right elbow by
one of Marv Grissom's pitches
in the 10th inning last night. An
examination showed no break,
but Snider hardly could lift his
arm later and probably will be
out for several days.
In addition, Shortstop Peewee
Reese aggravated an old leg
injury while running the bases
in the 18th inning. He is ex-
pected to miss a day or two.
Incidentally, Snider had the
edge on Mays last night. getting
a triple and single while Willie
was held to a single.
Maglie Duels Newcombe.
Last nights thriller before a
crowd of 81 .464-largest crowd
in the National League this sea-
son-WaS a pitching duel between
Sal Maglie and Don NeWcombe
for seven innings.
Homers by Monte Irwin and
Davey Williams in the second
and third gave New York a 20
lead. Newcombe gave way for
hitter in the eighth and Glenn
Labine took over.
With one out in the ninth, it
appeared that Maglie had his
third win over the Dodgers in
the bag. Jackie Robinson singled
at that point for Brooklyn's sixth
hit, but Sal famed Gil Hodges.
However, Maglie, who has beaten
Brooklyn 20 times in q tries
during his career, couldn't get q
third strike past Roy Cam
PAMELA.
With the count 1-2 against
Continued on Page CO. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Three Out of FourU u. S. Crews
Eliminated in Henley Regatta

Club, an unofficial group Of Yale
oarsmen, lost by four lengths to
the "B" crew of the Thames
Rowing Club in another Thames
Challenge Cup heat.
John C. Newbold of Wash
ington, D. c.. is a member OF
the Yale Club crew. He COM
peted with the Yale freshman
crew in the spring.
In the same event. st. Paul'S
School of Concord, N. H., was
beaten by a narrow margin by
ST. Thomas Hospital of London,
(See REGATTA, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA (night)-
Pascual G-3) VS.. Ericano (3-5).
Detroit at Chicago-zuverink $3.50 VS..
Keegan U1-2).
Cleveland at baltimore (nisht)-
Garcia (9-5) VS.. piIlette $3.50.
New York at Boston-Reynolds Old
'' ~ NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Erskine (s-6)
vs.. AntonelH (10-2).
Philadelphia st Pittsburgh (nisht)-
Miller (4-A) VS.. Law (6-S).
LaWrencs 1I-16 VS.. Fowler I6-3.
Chicago at Milwaukee-Rush (4-S) vs.
Burdette an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
BY the ASsocioted Press

HENLEY-ON THAMES, Eng
land, June 30.-Three out of
four American crews were
knocked out of the Royal Hen
ley regatta in the opening heats
of two events today, leaving only
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology lightweight eight to
continue.
NIT easily beat the University
College crew of Dublin in its
first heat of the 37-crew Thames
Challenge Cup event.
The Yale University Boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

DIST as owner of the Red Sox spent hundreds
of thousands dollars perhaps million or more for per-
sonnet All they Melted him was one pennant ana ncKlng
in the World Series of 1916.
EAGER IMPATIENT FOR winner, the young Yawkey
tried to buy pennant He money around wynlly,
much of winding the of Clark Griffith and Connie
Mack for such stars otherwise Cronn, Lefty
Grove Jimmy Foxx, Rube Waberg and Yves Terrell.
It was not the formula especially during
in which their greatest heights Cronin
who managed Sox starting in 1885, promoted
general manager and Joe Mccarthy less took whack
skippering the club. Then Steve oNel Then, in 49,
Boudreau
After sixth-place finish Boudreau played bunch of
finished good fourth in 49, Fenway Park habitants
began sound like old Dodger fans with cries ofWait till
next year," Especially after Williams, returning from hM
stretch Marine aviation hit O in 81 games when
he should have been rusty old hinge.
Theodore himself, waxed enthusiastic about the youth
movement IT didn't know lot of the guys, he said Il
had be introduced to Piersa, Lepco White Console
Boiling kid pitchers I'd read about in Korea hoped
I could win job on the club"
NO LUCKY CLUB HAS BEEN Yawkeys Red Sox this
season. day reported at Sarasota he started
for routine fly ball in batting practice fell and broke his
Shortly after the started Mel Parne
2game winner sustained broken wrist when he was struck
BY people, Mickey McDermott of the Senator'S who had
games Boston last and had been traded
It is too early judge whether the McDermott-for-
Jackie Jensen with Washington good bad in
different standpoint Nor is it known here who
the Park tower thought up the DEAL Yawkey
himself? Cronn? Or Boudreau?
The idea of course was to add No. long ball hitter
to the Sox lineup Williams back, but lot of pressure
could be taken off Ted by having muscular rlghtzhander
batting Just behind Williams. If the 6ox had to
give up get the likes of Jensen be It, An
pitcher Leo Key coming out of the service
to take up the slack.
BUT THE RED SOX have been laboring badly. Williams
hasn't play much and Parne was taken out
early STILL the big wheels of the organization went all out
youth George Ke the good third base
man. was sent to contending White Sox of all clubs
got the and moved to the Giants for $4,000
Clubs such as Senator's Tigers Athletics and even the
Orioles seeing hope for first division hnish what
slips showing And the Senator'S says here
have the of running fourth None is going to
beat out Yankees Indians White Sox but one two
or may the Red Sox at the present rate OF play
This could be year since finishing seventh
when pennant was won), or since
winding up cellar they did in 1892 and many years
before that
It narrows down. roughly to situation wherein Yawkey
spent veterans to win pennant gave up and
switched to youngsters finds himself with not much
ball club matter what he does. If the gentleman Is
irritated, who is to blame him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

(See FIGHT, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

In the National League, of course, the
Pirates figured. Either the Pirates or the
Cubs. But not the Red Sox, in Mr.. Har-
ridges circuit. They were supposed to be
the young, up-and-coming ball club, with
Ted Williams on hand to lend color, inspira-
ton, experience and the long ball.
Boston sources hint that Tom Yawkey
is so displeased with the way the youth
movement is going-rather, not going-that
one of two heads will roll They say it may
be a question of whether General Manager
Joe Cronin or Field Manager Lou Boudreau
will survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
.Drobny Beats
Patty toGaiin
BIisters Bother Tony
AS Come CoIIopses
In Lost Two Sets
BY the Assoeicfed Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
30.-Ken RoSewall Of Australia
upset top-seeded Tony Trabert
Of Cincinnati, SO, o-3, 4-6,
81, 81, to enter the mems
singles final Of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today.
In Fridays final Rosewall will
oppose Jaroslav Drobny, self
exiled Czech from Egypt, who
defeated Bulge Patty of Los An
geleS and Paris, 60, Ga,
4-6, 81. The 32-year-old
Drobny, who is reaching the
Wimbledon final for the third
time in IL attempts, but has
never won the title, also elm
mated Patty last year in a Az
hour battle.
RoSewall, last surviving Aus
tralian entry, was seeded third
in the tournament. He was
Australian champion in 1858.
Playing before a crowd of
$1,000. Trabert's game collapsed
completely in the last two sets
as his racquet hand, which be-
came badly bliStered Saturday,
began to trouble him again.
Trabert's Power Stymled.
The 49, year old Rosewall
forced Trabert to abandon the
power game he likes by feeding
him soft shotS-chops, lobs and
angled volleys. Only in the first
and third sets could Trabert
come to the net consistently.
Before the match Trabert had
seven bliSters on his hand and
during the second set he began
rubbing his hand on his shorts
and inspecting it after many
shots.
The 23-year-old Trabert, rush.
ing the net at every opportunity
and relying on scorching back
hands to break Rosewall's serv-
ice, streaked away to a 80 lead
in the first set. RoSewall
matched Trabert'S forcing tactics
to take the fourth game and run
up a 4O-love lead on Tony's serv-
ice in the fifth before Trabert
pulled it out.
Backhand Becomes Shaky.
RoSewall won the second set
as Trabert's backhand became
shaky. Tony opened the set by
breaking RoSewall's serve, but he
lost his service in the second and
was broken again in the sixth.
This deciding game was deuced
nine times and Trabert Melted
four times when he held the adj
vantage.
Trabert won the third after a
bad start. Tony's blistered
racquet hand seemed to be CIV
ing him trouble, as he lost his
service in the fifth game. But
in the seventh game the Ameri-
can pulled his game together and
put on the pressure to win the
next three games and the set,
breaking RoSewall twice.
Rosewall drew even again in
the fourth set. Trabert'S hand
obviously was troubling him.
The Australian broke service in
the first and third games to get
off to a 40 lead. A series of
directly-hit lobs by Rosewall
left Trabert f1at-footed.
Only 80 Minutes for Finale.
The final set went to Rosewall
in just under 80 minutes. He
broke Trabert in the second
game with three beautiful pass
ing shots down the SidelineS and
ran up a 80 lead. Tony took
his next service and battled to
hold it in the sixth game. But
after coming from 1910 to
deuce it three times he double
faulted twice to lose the game
and the score stood at 81. In
the final game RoSewall caught
Trabert twice on the wrong foot
at the net and closed out the
match with a sharp volley that
Trabert Melted.
Trabert and Vic SeixaS oil
Philadelphia had some rough go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
PhiIa., 3; Wash, 2.
N. Y, IA; Boston, D.
Cleve.. 5; Baltic: l.
Detroit, 10; CHI
cago. 3-5.
Games To-day.
Wash. ct Phila.' 3
pm. -,
Cleve. at BALTIC. tnl.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago
Games Tomorrow.
New York ct Boston.
(Only game scneo''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
osewaI Upsets Trabet in Fve-Set Battle at Wimbledon
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HORSE PLAYERS SAY harder to pick the las-pace
animal than the winner The might be true in baseball
What for example, the Boston Red Sox dong nlranV
Ieao
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Mrs. Bert SWalley
Becomes Herald
Writer at Throck

The Herald is pleased to an
nolmce today that Mrs. Bert
SWalley will be community COR
respondent for the ThroCk. Prince
Edward county area. She replaces
Miss Temple LlpScomb who now
resides III Richmond.
Mrs. Swalley is a member of
Douglas Presbyterian Churc h.
secretary treasurer of the Throck
Home Demonstration Club and
an adult leader for the Junior
All Club at Worsham School.
She is also active IN the work of
the WorSham P-TA.
The daughter of MI and Mrs.
A. NJ Throckmorton, also Of
Throck, Mrs Swalley resides at
Throck with her husband a con-
struction worker With Taylo'
Manufacturing Company an d
their daughter, Melinda Lou. 7.
Mrs. SWalley is widely known
for her community work on be-
half Of such civic enterprises as
the Community Chest, Red Cross
and Cancer Foundation. She will
welcome news Of persons and
events in her area.