davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Gainesville

Miss Charlotte Pleasant and
Frances Whitlock. both from Car
tersville. had been chosen to go
To modelling school with IS other
girls from Richmond. They went
the month Of March AT their
last meeting. they had fashion
show OF all girls Out Of the IS
girls 10 were II osen as good.
which both girls were in, and out
Of the 10 girls finals were chos-
Ell Charlotte Peasants was chos-
en- as one of the finals and viii
now model IN Thalhimers. MANY
people turned out from Carriers
vile and Cumberland to the FASH
ion show.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Peasants
Jr entertained With buffet
supper Saturday night. April 3rd.
IN their home here. Those pre-
sent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. G l.
stanton. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Me-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

All m G tai rockers ond
chairs, strong ond sturdy
Ideal for porch or Iown, rec,
yellow, green.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Trents Mill

Spring is truly with US with
the fruit in bloom and the many
blooms in the woods, The wheat
fields and other small grain crops
are green and pretty.
Harry Ogle, Of Richmond spent
Sunday With his brother Ray
Ogle and family.
Mrs. Dabney Barker spent a few
days at home. then returned to
Richmond to visit in her son
Johns home.
Robert Jones and son. Sher-
wood visited his parents Sunday
they went to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Rlves Jones at DillWyn.
Nh and Mrs William Davidson.
Mrs. Eleanor Davidson Waybright
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie MoSelev and
daughter Jane Dudley. were din
ner guests III the Jones home.
Saturday night The occasion was
JOINT birthdays OF Marvin Jones
and his father, p r Jones.
Mr., and Mrs. Fulton Davidson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Alden Jr., Misses Mary Jane Good
Wyn and Martha Louise Dabney,
j. A. Ransone Jr., and p, L. Dun
can Jr
The Hugh P / ca n t S family
celebrated the birthdays Of Hugh
Peasants and his grandson Hugh
AacAdeu III Sunday Those pre-
sent for dinner were MIR and
Mrs McAden and family, and Mr.
and Mrs M F. Goldman ana
Juanita.
Mrs Mary UpdegroVe sunder
treatment at St. LukeS Hospital
Mrs william v London and
children, Of Maryland, are spend
ing a week with Mrs j. Alex Ran
some
Miss Sale Guy Davis, of Lynch
burg is spending several days
here
Mrs. G. l. Blantoh and Mrs.
j. Alex RanSone We're in Rich
mond, w { II d y and visited
Mrs. T w Pearson ana Mrs. g, j.
/ Shuman
Rev A A. Mason is visiting re-
latiyes III Bowling Green.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

The roll for jelly roll is a
sponge-type cake easy Off your
budget as well as on your: work.
When cool, the cake is spread
with a soft jelly or jam or ice
cream, If you prefer, to give you
a simple, tasty and Welcome
dessert.
Quickly add cake -four which has
been sifted with baking powder
and salt. folding into the fast mix
ture. Bake in jelly roll pan
tgreased) for u to Is minutes in
a moderate (375 F) oven.~- Invert
pan on cloth sprinkled With con-
fectioners' sugar. Roll up il cloth.
placing cake seam side down and
unroll gently, spread with soft
jelly or jam, then roll agaia. Slice
to serve. :.
If desired, spread cooled jelly
ron with strawberry ices cream
and then roll Serve Immediately
or place in freezing unit until
serving time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
WOMAN'S WORLD
The Jelly Roll:
Easy 10 Prepare, :
inexpensive Treat
IF YOU'RE looking for

+ YOU RE looking for an mex
4 pensive cake that can serve as
cake or dessert, you'll Ikea jelly
roll. They're easily made and the
ingredients are few and inexpen-
sive.
Jelly roll, in case you've never
made one, looks difficult, xbut it
really isn't. Use jelly roll pan.
or cookie pan with Sides about
10 by Is inches. This SHOULD be
lined with waxed. plain or. alumni
mum foil paper which has been
creased.
Overlooking makes it difficult to
remove the cake from the pan, so
watch your baking time
Jelly Roll
3 eggs
cup sugar
Grated rind OF | lemon
" cup hot water
cup sifted cake -four =
IL teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt 4
Beat eggs light and lerslon-col-
ored. Add sugar gradqall3. beat
ing well. Add grated lemon rind
with melted butter and hot water.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Guinea

Miss Barbara Addleman went
to Richmond on Thursday April
/, TO fashion show at Thalhim-
er's at which time harlotte
Pleasant and Frances Whitlock
modelled and Charlotte was one Of
the three winners
r. S Moore. of Danvile. and.
Willis Moore and Linda Moore
We're guests in the ] f. Meador
home on Tuesday, April 6, Rufus
Meador- Of Rice was Tuesday
overnight guests. Melvin Meador
of Alexandria, spent several days.
last week, in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert ana
son, Floyd Jr, of Kingsport Tenn
arrived Tuesday, April 6, for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. sam
Lockner and family, OF Wood
lawn"
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Womack
Jr., and sons, Ebert Redd and
Charles III, Of Woodville" were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Smith and family, of Farm
Vile.
Mrs. Reuben Addleman attend
ed the American Legion meeting
at Cumberland c. H, Monday
evening, April u.
David walker Of washington,
D. c., spent the week end at his
home here
Mrs David j Matson spent the
week end at Langley Field With
her husband NJ SGT David J..
Matson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
SUNNY SIDE

reete Horst visited his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morrison in Richmond last week.
Mr. Morrison is a student at the
University Of Richmond, and Mrs.
Morrison teaches in one of the
elementary schools of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Attends P-TA

Mrs r 2 Addlelnln and MIS-.
Charles Womack, Jr.. attended tho
Cumberland p / A meeting,
Thursday afternoon April 8, at
the log cabin.
MI ana Mrs W. B. Walker
We're Sunday Luncheon guests 81
the Leigh r. Womack family.
The Rev. L P, Look preached
an inspiring sermon at Centenary
Church Sunday morning M. and
Mrs w T Atkins were among
those who were present.
Mrs E. c Davis visited in Rich
mond last week
Guests in the J. p. sualton
home on Wednesday afternoon
April Z were Mrs r. II, johnson.
and Mrs Harold Foster, Of near
willie. ana Mrs. Charles
Womack, Jr. ana Mrs David J
Mats0n. Saturday evening guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

History Teacher-Mr. Sooholes.
wha was it that FOLLOWED King
Edward VI of England?
Mr.. Sopholes-Queen Mary.
Teacher-And who followed
Mary?
Mr. SopholeS-Her little lamb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Of Emporia. are expected to visit
IN this neighborhood this week.
Gail Jones spent Monday night
With Patsy Carnage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Trend in Huirdos
Is Soft and Fluffy

You haven't gotten around to
getting an Italian cut fGr your
hair? Don't bother. The style is
on the way out and has bhen re-
placed by one which features soft
ness around the ears and a side
way sweep
It's true that the new hair style
is in someWays reminiscent of the
Italian cut with one or two wispy
tendrils over the temples and no
part. but there the resemblance
ends, for the hair is not chopped
nor messy looking
New styles are modified. and as
often happens, the modifai YER
sion is more attractive and practi-
cal than the extreme style.
Little Care Required
Most women win be very happy
with the new style Of hairdress
since it's easily cared for and re-
quires a minimum Of fussbng. If
you want to change your hair
to the new stlye. you may need to
put it in training for a week or
two depending upon how nlanage-
able ii is, but this is true when
ever you change hair styles,
Hair will simply not go unto .
new fashion overnight as i will
be required to fall in different
ways.
You can hasten the change. how
ever. if you have the ha{r cut
properly. The new style WILL re-
quire cutting in layers and win
require fiat. wave setting gather
than pin curls.
New permanents help the change
fake place easily, too. If you tuck
the newly waved hair into waves
or curls every evening and keep
pushing. brushing and comEing it
every day. you'll soon have ac-
complished the change.
Condition Hair
Any couture, whether cid or
new, TO look its best should have
hair in the best condition This is
no problem, no matter what dam
age weather can do. because there
are number of fine conditioning
shampoos on the market.
In addition to these youu find
that cream rinses VIII smooth out
hair which tends to be frizzied or
dry.
There's still no substitute for
daily brushing for keeping hair
free OF loose dirt and for stGnulat-
ing the scalp to healthy c;rcula-
ton which gives you a cleaning
and healthy head of hair. If
you've neglected some brisk SEES
sions with your hair brush, there's
no time like now TO start them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

big time at Hammerstein s Theater
on And Street in 1906 with a row.
dy, hlockabout act called The
New Teacher. " II served as q We
hicle for years. until one member
Of the quartette left, and another
quit show business to become, Of
all things, a cop at the then-new
Holland Tunneli Charlie Dale
nearly became q casualty too. At
MorTisons Theater IN Rockaway
Beach. cowboy monologist
named Will Rogers accidentally
lassoed him IN the wings. and rem
dered him hors de combat for q
week. when he recovered, Joe
Smith had . new net outlined
for the two Of them. They've
lbeen playing Il ever since.
SMITH developed the character
Of Nh. Dubious for the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

-. -. =. -
Benne,t cerf for nm extended
rum in 4 PSI
when Judy Garland brought
big-time vaudeville hack TO the
Palace Iheatcr ON Broadway
For zOweeks kronxhite and Dubl-
Charlie Dale, Of the old Avon
Comedy -Four convsilsed q new
generation with the same material
that had earned them stardom
over 40 years before.
Strangely enough. they've Just
gotten around 70 copyrIghting
their famous act. possibly because
they are planning publication 81 q
book about their col0riuI careers
judy Garland had seen the act
when slle was q kld lreal name;
Gslrnmt N her pops tfeater ~
Grand RAPIDS. MIMI, vowed that
some DAY she'd be on 2 bal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
THEY EVEN PLAYED The WHITE HOUSE

purpose of asking a departing
patient, '.What does the doctor
here charge for a visit?" The pa
tents answer was. Five dollars
for the first visit, one dollar there
after. |" When Charlie Dale, As Or.
Kronkhite appeared. Smith greeted
him with the noW-faInous line,
well. Doctor, here ! am again.
and Kronkhite answered, Take
the same, medicine | prescribed
last time. "
Following are some Of the bits
added later that helped make the
act vaudeville classic:
Patient. What are your office
hours?
Doctor. IL to 8. 8 to 6, 6 to 9. 9to
IL and IL to 3.
Patient: You give good odds. You
must be a horse doctor.
Doctor. Who recommended you?
Patient: Nobody. I'm sick dog.
DOcir:: You come to the right
place. | also happen to be d
veterinarian.
Patient: Where did You practice?
Doctor: In Cairo.
Patient: A chiropracticer tool
Where should go for my bursi-
It's?
Doctor: Mt. Clemons Is a good
place. That's where / got mine.
Or YOU could switz IN Switzer-
land. Now don't breathe. Keep
your mouth open and say. Fish.
P1tiast: Herring.
Doctor: Stick out your tongue.
Hmml I've seen better tongues
hanging in a delicatessen. You
owe me ten dollars.
P0fieMt: For what?
Doctor: Ten dollars for my advice.
P0siesst. Here's two dollars. Take
it, doctor. That's NV advice!
TME LAST STRAW. Smith and
Dale were playing a lucrative en-
gagernent when they were sum
moned to Hollywood by Daryl
Zanuck.
''You absolutely must be here
by tomorrow morning at nine, : he
told them by long distance phone.
Drop everything and fly out here
tonight. =
The boys never had flown before,
but for this emergency, they over
came their timidity. They were in
Mr.. Zanuck's Office at the hour
specified.
He was mighty glad TO So
them, too. Welcome TO Holly
wood" he Doomed. tsNOw go
out and play golf for three or
four weeks and wen call you
when We need yOu.' z
-- nEnnETr EEnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

IN. Kronk-
II hite and his
only living pa
fient, Mr.. Dllbi-
ous, last APP
peared i'm public
for nm extended
s89 =. - =. &
Evening star., 1954-10-24
~
Chicken and CronbesTy
- Perfect PoTtners for
q Salad PlOte.
TWIN
SALAD PLATE

with favote chicken salad; the other with delicious
Salad card envelope unhavored
Heaatine boiling
Cranberry
(eIed including ind through food
chou iNuntlf frm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
But Babe Hit 10 in September
Willie Mays 3 Homers Ahead
Of Pace Set by Ruth in 1877

and 10 in June, already has hit
8 in the first eight days Of July.
He walloped his 29th and 3Oth
yesterday In his 80th game.
Ruth did not have 80 homers
until his 83d game. Then fol-
lowed q 10-game drought. He
didn't get his 31st until his Gath
game.
Thus. if Mays can pick up q
bunch of homers within the next
couple Of weeks he may not be
confronted with the task Of
matching Ruth's spectacular
September feat.
How does Mays feel about his
homerS?
Don't ask me that" he re-
piled. II don't want even to think
about home runs. All I do is go
up and swing. Every time you
start thinkin gabout home runs
you stop getting them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Schoendienst Neurs
N. l. Hitting Record
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 8. - Red
Schoendienst of the Cardinals is
approaching the National League
consecutive game hitting streak
record. The switch-hitting sec
ond baseman singled in four
trips last night against Cincin-
natl to extend his skein to ~
games, the longest in the majors
this season.
The National League mark is
81 consecutive games. set by
Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves in 1945. Joe .DiMaggio
holds the major league record OF
Sc games, established in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. July 9.-With 80
home runs already to his credit,
Willie Mays. the Giants smuggling
centerfielder, currently is three
home runs ahead Of Babe Ruth's
record 1927 pace. Barring in
juries or a protracted slump, the
% year old Negro phenom
should give Ruth's season record
of so a good battle.
> But Mays is not the first to
be ahead Of Ruth's pace at this
stage of the season. Jimmy Foxx,
Hank Greenberg, Hack Wilson,
Johnny Mize, Ralph Kiner and
Eddie Mathews had more homers
than the Babe at the mid-season
mark, but none of them could
match Ruth's September pace.
That's the month that killed
them all off-September. It was
during that final month of the
1927 campaign that the babe was
at his best-slamming II home
runs, including three in the last
two days. That is why old
timers refuse to become excited
with another challenger to
Ruth's record energies.
There's no question but that
Foxx, Greenberg, Wilson and
others fell before Ruth's torrid
stretch drive. Foxx and Green
berg each finished with 3d., But
Willie may pile a big enough
lead to Offset Ruth's September
pace.
A check of Ruth's 1927 season
shows he hit only nine homers in
July and nine in August. Thus
he entered September with 43.
Mays, with II homerS in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeie,ed Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
p RSlltyES2d' H. +; o ssfeitsIsl 1.
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 81 Richmond. g.:
Rochester. 4; Havana. 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis; 81; Indianapolis. So.
KKGlssS g eit Solgsn u gs. 3 Paul !.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
22s sIiss. 3 S Slt{' Worth; Tulsa. %
Houston, IA: Beaumont, 2,
Shreveport. 4; San Antonio. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4: Mobile. /.
Atlanta. 6; Birmingham. 8.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport; 2,,,3; Allentown. II.
schenectady. 4; Binshamton. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
99 es MONIES sms 4. f Iinco,6 city, o.
DeS eVss' At t" co SPsRsS SPRINGS. post
,oned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. q. Augusta. 3.
Macon. 8: Charlotte. 3.
Savannah. s: MONTGOMERY, 3.
Columbus, 10; Jacksonville, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
>Lynchburg, 3; Portsmouth, /.
Newport News, 3; Hagerstown. O.
York. S-6; Colonial Heights-Peters-
,urg. 3-4.
Norfolk. As: Lancaster. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
SquabbIing Dodgers
Seen Up Against Il
After Giants Sweep
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, July o, 1854
CONTINUED From Page Ais.

(CO0Ll0ueo from rage ADD
him? They throw at our fell
lows. This is baseball, not tea
and crumpets."
Once again it was Willie Mays
who led the Giants charge. The
spectacular centerfielder smashed
his 29th and 30th homers to
drive in five runs. It gave him
four homers in the three-game
series and nine in IL games
against Brooklyn pitching this
season. The National League
record for most homers against
one club is IL by Ralph Kiner
against the Dodgers in 1850.
Ruben Gomez. the Puerto
Rican screwba1l pitcher, limited
the Dodgers to seven hits and
famed eight for his eighth tri-
umph. Hours later Gomez
registered at a hospital for a
tonsilectomy.
Only four other games were
played yesterday.
Cleveland's leading Indians
boosted their American League
margin over the idle Yankees to
four games, defeating Baltimore,
Al, behind the SEVENTH hurl-s
ing of Bob Teller. The former
fireballer famed six to raise his
lifetime strikeout total to ash.
third behind Walter Johnson and
Cy Young among all-time strike
out leaders. Homers by Jim
Hogan and Wally Westlake were
all the runs Teller needed.
Detroit's Steve Gromek dropped
Chicago seven games behind
Cleveland, shutting out the
White Sox. 20. on seven hits.
The Tigers Ray Boone drove in
one run with a double and scored
the other. He also had two
singles.
The st. Louis Cardinals
punched four singles in the Sec
ond inning to defeat Cincinnati,
81, a gain tie with the Redlegs
for fifth place as Harvey Haddix
chalked up his 18th triumph.
Haddix, in his first start since
being hit on the leg by patted
ball a week ago, needed help
from Gerry Staley in the last two
innings when his leg tired. The
little pitcher drove in one run
with a single and Wally Moon,
rookie centerfielder, sent in the
other.
Randy Jackson walloped his
18th home run early in the game,
then singled in the 14th inning
to drive in the run that gave the
Cubs a 9-8 victory over Mil
waukee. Rookie Bill Tremel
pitched seven innings of score
less relief to record his first
major league victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BY the Asseeiaied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Batting-Noren, New York. .354; Ayile.
1928; Mantle. New York, .31s; Busby,
Washington. .317.
Runs-Minoso. CHICAGO, So; Mantle.
Yost. washington, 81; carrasuuel.
Runs battsd in Mineso. Chicago. 90:
York, So; Dolby, Cleveland, 81; Rosen.
Cleveland. SO.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 105; Busby, Wash
ington, 1O1; Minoso, Chicago, 90;
Vernon, washington, "a; Avila. Cleve-
land, 90.
Doubles--vernon, WASHINGTON, 20; Nc
Dougald, New York, II: Boiling. Bos-
ton, and Carrasquel. Chicago, 10;
five players tied with 13.
Triples-Runnels, washington, IL; Yer
Chicago, 8; Mantle. New York. 7.
Hop shv sv..ns New Eo.e York c,e Vs.
Philadelphia, IA.
'P noso. Chicago, II; Rivera. Chicago.
10: Busby, Washington. 8; Fox and
Michaels, Chicago, 8.
Pitching - Reynolds, New York, 9-1.
800; Stone. WASHINGTON, I'll. 1915;
Keegan. Chicago, 11-3, .7s6; Morgan,
New York 7-2, IT'S; consuesra. Chi
cago. 1913. .769.
Strikeouts - Turley, Baltimore, JOB;
Trucks. Chicago, 80; Wynn, Cleveland.
IT.; Pierce, Chicago, ana Hoeft. De-
troit, IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New YORK. .S5s; schoendienst. ST.
Louis, 1888; Bell, Cincinnati. 1884;
Mays. Ney York and Hammer. Phila-
Runs--Musial, st. Louis, IS; Mays. New
York and Schoendienst, st. Louis, SO;
Snider. Brooklyn; Bell, Cincinnati and
Noon, st. Louis. 81.
Runs batted in-Musial. st.. Louis, 81;
Mays, New York and Jablonski, St
Louis Louis. aroo. Snide FL BROOKLYN Oh;
Hits-schoendienst; st. Louis: III: MIel .;
and Ben, Cincinnati. 100; Moon, St
Louis, 10S.
Sineinns @ BrG sehoendis EMS EST
Louis, 81; Kiner Chicago, 20; Aaron
Milwaukee; Thomas, Pittsburgh and
Jablonski, st. Louis. 10.
rriples-Snider. Brooklyn. 9; Hammer
Philadelphia and Schoendienst, St
Louis, 8; Gillian, Brooklyn; Mays
New York and Noon, st. Louis, 8.
Home runs-Mays, New york. 80; Musial
g. Louis s6; Sauer and ch ksoevs ~
Cincinnati. Il.
e esns g; n'1 MSos. ST. Louis q
enthusiastically, New York. 121 a
Haddix. st. Louis, 1874, .766; Meyer
1rocklyns; e S5S3; 100; orissom' New
str dSeo; sHi st. Louis, 9
Roberts, Philadelphia. 80; SpanLn
| Antoneili. New York. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Cubs, 9; Braves, 8

Totals 81 15x4l 20 Totals "a 16 AZ 1s
1.-TWO out in 14th when winning run
scored.
i Ran and scored for Cooper In 18th.
. Sacrificed for Davis in 7th.
Milwaukee - 0s2 800 600 600 o0---s
fyh1r ~ Q10 110 H110 n00 01--Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Cards. z; Redleqs. !
Totals IS ii 241l Totals 80 8 ~ Il

Walked for Haddix in 18th.
2 Lined out for Nuxhall in Sth.
8 Rand for Greengrass in 9th.
4 Forced Temple for Seminick In 0tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Puckers to Open Drills
At Stevens Point July rs

GREEN BAY. Wis. July e.
The Green Bay Packers viii hold
their first summer practice ses-
sion this year on July 26, Head
Coach Lisle Giz) Blackburn
announced.
The Packers win open their
new training site at Stevens
Point, Wis, State College two
days earlier, Blackburn said,
for physical examinations. squad
meetings and issuance Of equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Tigers, 2; White Sox, O

Runs-Delsing. Boone. Errors-Car-
rasquel, jackson, Rivera. Marsh. Run
batted in-:-Boone. Two1base hits-Rivera.
piays-Fox to Carrasquel TO jackson;
Lollar to Marsh; House to Boiling. Left
on bases-Chicago, 6; Detroit. 4. Base
BY Consuegra, 81; BY sGromek. 5. Hts
On Consuegra. in innings; on Martin.
0 in / inning. Runs and earned runs
Gromek, 90. Winning pitcher--Gromek
s10-9. Losing pitcher - Consuegra
10-3l. Time-1:50. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Chicago - 212 Ito 100 600 OIL
Runs--Bruton. Logan. Aaron, Math-
ews, Metkovich. O'Connell Crandall,
Jolly, Talbot. Baker t2l. Fondy CD,
jackson. Banks, Cooper, Jeffcoat. Error
Baker. Runs batted ir---Jackson (3l.
OConnell. Burdette ca, Hacker. Aaron
Two-base hits-Fondy. O'Connelh Coop
er Baker. Home runs-Jackson, Aaron,
Baker. Crandall Cooper. Stolen bases
Fondy, Bruton. Sacrifices--Logan.. Bru-
ton. Baumholtz, Talbot. Double plays
Baker to Fondy: O'Connell to Logan to
Metkovich: Baker lunassisted>. Left on
on balls-Off Burdette, /; off Hacker.
/; off jolly. 4; Off CrDne, Q; off Bull.
3: off Tremel. /. Struck out-By jolly.
4; By Tremel, 8. Hits-off Burdette, 5
in 2 INNINGS Qaced in 9th); off Jolly.
In 2h innings; off Crone. 3 in Q
innings; off Bull, 4 In rs innings; off
Hacker. in 3 innings Oaced in 4th);
off Brosnan, In V inning; off Davis,
2 In 32s innings: off Tremel, 8 In z
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Burdette, 5-5; off Hacker, 20; off
Brosnan, III; off jolly, 2-2: off Crone,
Tremel. 90: Hit BY. pitcher--By Jolly
fBanks). Wild pitch--Jolly. Winning
pitcher--Tremel l-10). Losing pitcher
Bull (0-O. Time-3:5S. Attendance
-12.S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
curdinoIs Sign svobodu

CHICAGO, July 8 B.-Full-
back Bill Svoboda. former Tu-
lane star. today signed for his
fifth season with the Chicago
Cardinals.