davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Matthew 5:l3, IA.


Christians, like the disciples
who lived with Christ, are "also
the called of Jesus Christ" (Rom-
ans l:6). From our text we learn
that Christians have certain
marks" or indications of char
acter by which the world knows
them and for which they should
ever be on guard to cherish and
protect.
We see that Jesus likened His
disciples to three common things
- the salt of the earth, the light.
of the world, and city set on a
hill.
In the physical realm salt is
used as a preServative to keep
food from spelling. 1t is also used
to season the things which we
eat 1t makes the food more
tasty and pleasant to eat Salt
also freshens that with which it
comes in contact. So, spiritually
speaking, the disciples of Jesus,
"divinely filled with the living,
saving power of the gospel
truth" have the same qualities
which salt has. They are instru-
ments in promoting spiritual
purity. They are the Seasoning"
to the spiritual life of the COM
munity. But, if there be any in
whom the Gospel loses its
sanctifying and widespread influ-
ence, their lives become useless.
AS a light shines forth, it
brightens the path, shows us
the obstacles in the way and it
exposes the dangerous and in
furious places. So the faithful
Christian is depended upon to
let his testimony go forth so as
to brighten the lives of others
as well as to show the obstacles
in the way and to expose the
evil which exists in the life of
man. AS Jesus Christ is the Light
of the world (John 8:12,) the
Christian is one with Him so that
he might shine forth for the sal
walton Of others. The Christian
IS to warn and guide others.
A city set on hill is plainly
seen by all even by those far
down in the valley. In their
travels people can depend upon
1t as a landmark or guide. By it
they can keep their sense of dir
ection. If a traveller is lost, he
looks to the city on the hill to
put him on the right path. The
city set on hill is built on solid
ground it cannot be moved. We,
who call ourselves Christians and
disciples of Jesus Christ, are
looked up to by the people of the
world. Those who are weak in
the faith look to us for guidance:
II we go wrong, they will go
wrong The Christian must seek
those who are lost and tell them
of the Gospel of Christ and
salvation. We have our faith and
hope established on Christ "the
Solid Rock" Roy Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Archer's Ridge Church

John Crimes, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Quarterly meeting, June 9 and
10 at 800 p. m. Rev. P. V. Rice
officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
South Olive Free Methodist

John Crimes, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service 1920 a. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES

Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass, 1000 a. m.
Confessions: Saturday at 800
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SummerfieId Methodist Church

Charles Brown, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
MYF $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Mt. Ephraim Methodist

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, l1:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Macksburg Dexter City Charge

>
Walter H. Brown, Minister
Mary Reed IMMORTAL - Wor-
ship service, $50 a. m. Emmett
Way, Supt.
Church school, 1890 a. m.
Emmett Way, Supt.
Dexter City, - Church School,
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith,
Supt.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
Williamson - Worship service,
2:30 p. m.
Macksburg = Church School,
$50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Barry's Ridge Church

G.. Howard Helm, Pastor
Services 2:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday 9:30-
1870 a. am. Daily Vacation Bible
School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

More than 200 weeds common
to Ohio are described and Illus
trated in a new weed bulletin
now available in county extern
sion offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
GASOLINE DEPOSITS
NEUTRALIZED; CARS
REGAIN LOST POWER
TCP. blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline, releases up to
1879 more power

A newly discovered additive
blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under the
trademark TCP can neutraliZe
lead and carbon deposits which
are responsible for the greatest
power loss in today's cars.
How deposits steal power
These deposits build up in COM
buStion chambers and glow red.
hot when you step on the acceler-
ator to pass car or make hill.
These "hot spots" set off the fuel
charge before the piston is ready
for its power stroke. This is called
pre-ignition: power works against
you instead of for you.
Deposits also accumulate on
the tips of spark plugs and pre-.
vent the spark from doing its job.
The deposits actually divert elec-
tricity from the electrodes and
keep the plug from firing. This
is called mtSfring 1t results in
wasted fuel and power.
How additive works
That's the way power Is held
captive in your car. but now this
captive power can be unlocked by
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP. 1t is the greatest gasoline
development since the discovery
of tetraethyl lead, and here's how
1t works:
TCP additive changes the
character of the deposits. Instead
OF glowing red-hot in combustion
chambers, they are 'flreproofed,"
become harmless. Pre-ignition is
prevented, power works for you.
Moreover, the deposits can no
longer divert electricity away
from the electrodes. The spark
goes back to work-turning fuel
into power! With continued use
of Shell Premium with TCP, you
get up to 212 times longer spark
plug life.
A tune-up without tools
In nutshell, TCP additive
tets your engine have all the
knock-SuppreSSing benefits of
modern fuel Without its power
wasting side effects. IN fact, Shell
Premium with TCP restores the
power deposits take away. This
can be as much as 15% of the
power your engine is capable of
developing. That's why ycull feel
your engines had a tune-up by
the time the second tankful is
consumed.
Because today's gasolines are
always building up deposits, the
only way to keep these deposits
harmleSS-to always get full per-
formance from your engine-is to
use Shell Premium with TCP.
You'll find it now at all Shell Deal
erS-the only place it's available,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
New Harmony Baptist

C. II. Helm, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship lO:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Service Z o. m.
Evening service 800 p. m
"The Mansions in Heaven"
Thursday Prayer Meeting and
Bible study at 800 p. IN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
sd. Michael,s Catholic Church

Rev. j. l.. Gardner, Pastor
Sunday Mass at 500 a. m. ex-
cept on the first Sunday of the
month when it will be at 1890
a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Ava Free Methodist Church

R. L. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service. 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service every
Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Fulda st. Mary Catholic Church

Rev. B. j. MATES, Pastor I
Sunday masses at 200 and
1000 a. IN.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Whigville Methodist Church

Charles BrOWn, Pastor
Worship service. $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 10:30 a. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Church of CHRIST on Main Street

Samuel E. Wilson, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. M.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Beaver Baptist

Ro ikander, Pastor
aNMay school, 1870 p. m.
Worship service at 2;3O p. m.
''The Text That Gave William
Carey A World Vision"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
S er m O 0nefte-
Three Marks of A Christian

"Ye are the salt Of the earth:
but if the salt have lost his
SAVIOUR, whereWith shall it be
salted? 1t is thenceforth good
for nothing, but to be cast out.
and trodden under foot of men,
Ye are the light of the world.
A city that is set on hill
cannot be hid"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SarahSville Methodist

Rev. Eugene Emerson, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
MYF at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Perryopolis Free Methodist

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1l:00 a M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SarahsviIle Free Methodist

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Preaching, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Midweek service, Thursday at
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Road Fork Baptist

G. II. Helm. Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Police Probe Death
OF Baby Found
Covered WiihBruise,

Arlington police are investi-
eating the death Of a l6-month-
old girl who repeatedly was se-
verely bruised before she fell
from her bed yesterday after
noon.
The infant. Sherry. i. Rudy.
daughter Of Air Force SlSergt.
and Mrs. Reuben w. Rudy. Of
1915 North Eleventh street. was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the Fort Myer dispensary where
she was taken by the father.
Mother Was at Work.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon Of the Arlington police
said Mrs. Rudy was at work at
the Harrington Hotel COTE Shop
and the father was at home
when the baby fell about "a
inches to the floor at 2.:3O pm.
Police did not get details from
the distraught sergeant, who was
the girls step-father, until the
mother returned home, Detective
Runyon said.
He quoted Mrs. Rudy as say
ing the child have severe bruises
about the head. body and arms
three days ago. The couple
placed the child in a day-care
Evening star., 1954-11-12

home while the parents were at
work, Mr.. Runyon was told. He
said Mrs. Rudy told him she, had
inquired at the day nursery but
was unable to establish the cause
of the bruises.
Body Mass Of Bruises"
Detective Runyon, who viewed
the body, described it as "a
mass Of bruises He said he
was told by the mother that the
child had a mysterious knot,
"the size Of an egg" on her
stomach about three weeks ago
and he said the knot was still
there when the child died.
Detective Runyon said he ex-
poets to learn the outcome of
an autopsy this afternoon and
will pursue his inquiry with the
Criminal Investigation Division
at Fort Myer later today.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Roads Program d Chief Factor
lnRe-election, McKeIdin Says

the second test. or check. on the
wishes of the people" "
He said he featured the roads
program in his campaign and
that "it was the only one that my
opponent attacked. as far as the
accomplishments or projects of
my administration were con-
cerned."
He said DR.. Byrd, without
mentioning the former Univer-
sity of Maryland president by
name. promised to repeal q
pending increase in auto regis
tration fees. but that he said it
couldn't be done without wreck
Evening star., 1954-11-12
ing the program.

ing the program.
Il am convinced that the
people of Maryland are not look
ing for q bargain basement,
marked down system of roads, :"
Gov McKeldin said.
He said 5000 of the States
4.736 miles of highways were
obsolete when the roads pro-
gram went to the Legislature
and that 800 additional miles
of roads were needed.
He said construction contracts
through September totalled
nearly $54.5 million. compared
with the total for the previous
high year of 1949 Of $29.7
million.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
BY II. Associated Pres.

BOCA RATION, Fla, Nov. H.
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin to-
day attributed his recent re-
election in a large measure to
the States 12-year highway con-
struction program.
"The people want good roads, /"
Gov. McKeldin said in a speech
prepared for delivery at a round
table at the Southern Governors
Conference here, land they're
willing to pay for them"
He said passage of the 1858
million program by the 1863
General Assembly was the first
test of that statement and his
reelection November 2 over
Democratic rival H. C. Byrd was
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Forever ISM / Long
In Dallas, 1t Seems
BY Ire Assoe eloisd Pfsss

e
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 12.
Fourteen Dallas County men
killed at Pearl Harbor were hon
ored, shortly after the l941 trag-
edy with an engraved plaque
which read You Will live forever
in our memory"
A reporter found the plaque
yesterday Veterans Day-cov-
cred with dust on the floor Of
the basement Of the Criminal
Courts Building.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Courts Building.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. l; Chicago. o.
~ Y, 4. RaIt.. 9.
Cleve,. z; Phila.. 9.
Detroit at Boston,
postponed. rain.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Wash.
2:30 pm.
Detroit at Boston,
postponed rain.
BALTIC at New York.
Cleve. at Phila. (n)
Games TomOrFOW.
Wash. ct Boston, $40
pm.
Phia. at New York.
(Only games sched-
uled,l
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Roberts Comes Right Back
Lemon Reverses His Pattern,
Gettinq Fast Start on 20 Wins

Maglie of the Giants was beaten
for the first slime after winning
four, I'll, by Cincinnati.
Turley's wildness proved his
downfall as the Orioles paid their
first visit to Yankee Stadium.
The faSt-balling righthander
walked the bases full in the fifth,
watched one run come home on
squeeze bunt. by Eddie Lopat
and. after another walk, served
up a fat pitch that Joe Collins
blasted to deep left-center for
a three-run triple. The hit was
thes Yanks' first of the game.
The victory was Lopat's fourth
straight.
Robin Roberts came back "a
hours after being knocked out
by the Cardinals and checked
the Red Birds on seven hits. His
mates solved five st. Louis pitch
ers for 13 hits, including four
singles by Earl Torgeson. St.
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-06
BY the Associoted press

Bob Lemon looked at his 40
record today, doublechecked the
date, and began wondering If
this is the season. he escapes his
May jinx.
The 33-year-old Cleveland
highlander, busiest pitcher in
the American League in 1852 and
1853. has won at least 20 games
in five of the last six years. But
May has been his hard luck
month.
Last night Lemon coasted to
a To victory over the Athletics.
It was his fifth start, his fourth
complete game.
Two years ago Lemon won %
and lost IL, but he was beaten
in two of his first four starts
and really hit the skids when
May came. He dropped five out
of six in a bad spell that ran
into June.
Last season he baffled Chicago
! on opening day with one-hitter
and ran up a 80 mark. Came
May / and he lost his first game.
He was beaten in his next three
appearances, all in May. Once
June arrived he found his form
again and finished with a 21-15
record.
Philley Clinches Game.
Lemon has pitched consider
ably better than he did last
night, but with a 40 lead after
three innings he never was in
serious trouble. He walked five
and the AS reached him for nine
hits, including a home run by
Vic Power. Dave Philley's three
run homer in the sixth clinched
matters for the Indians.
The weather put less OF a dent
in Yesterdays schedule than at
any other time this week. Only
one game-Detroit at Boston
was postponed.
Washington's Bob Porterfield,
the American Leagues biggest
winner last season, shaded Bob
Keegan of the White Sox, 10.
for his first shutout. Baltimore's
Bob Turley lost a two-hitter for
the second time this year, AZ,
to the Yankees.
In the National League, Phila-
delphia made it two in row
over st. Louis, 1913; Milwaukee
beat Pittsburgh. Al: Brooklyn
whipped Chicago, TO, and. Sal
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Native Dancer 10 Run
In Sprint Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Native
Dancer. whose only defeat in
two years of racing came in
last years Kentucky Derby. has
been entered in tomorroW'S g.
furlong Commando Stakes at
Belmont Park. Eight other
thoroughbreds, all stakes win
ners, also have been named.
It will be the first start for
Native Dancer since he was
taken out of training last Sep
tember 19 because of bruises
on his left front foot.
The Commando is an allow
ance race and the Dancer will
carry 1876 pounds. Laffango,
another 4-year-old. is expected
to give Alfred Vanderbilt's
champion his greatest opposi-
ton with 121 pounds up.
Others in the race are Alerted
(11S). Impasse (113). Count
Cain 008). Nullify (113). Eter-
nal Will Q13), Combat Boots
G13) and Ruthred Q13). The
latter two are an entry.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Title Shot al Olson
Holly Minis Goal
After Johnson K0
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Hard-
punching Holly Minis. who
chilled the hottest thing in
America" last night. had his
sights set today on a bout with
Bobo Olson, middleweight cham
pion.
To back up his claim, the 25-
year-old Washington veteran
could point to a ninth-round
Knockout of George johnson,
young sensation from Trenton,
N. j., who had won II straight
bouts.
Benny Trotta, Minis mana
ger - and many ringslders as
well-agreed that Minis looked
ready for a title shot, of his
showing at the Coliseum here.
"If we can't get Olson, they
ought to at least give us Rocky
CaStellani or joey Giardello, "
Trotta said. He said if a match
with one of these high-ranking
middleweights or Olson could
not be arranged, he would try
to line up an over-the-wejght
match with Kid Gavilan, the
welterweight champion.
But I think Minis really
proved he belongs in there with
Olson," Trotta said after the
fight. "They put him in there
tonight with the hottest thing in
America and look what he did
to him"
What Minis did to johnson
was one of the most skillful box
ing demonstrations seen in Balti-
more in many a night.
Displaying a stiff left jab in
the early rounds. the crafty win
ner of so fights and conqueror
OF Willie Troy, Johnny Bratton
and Moses Ward, set his man up
for spectacular finish.
The end came one second be-
fore the bell would have ended
the ninth round, after Minis had
spent most of the round Turing
johnson into taking the lead and
pinning Minis against the ropes.
Minis Strengthened him with a
stiff right uppercut, followed
with a crossing left hook, and
draped him over the lower rope
with a trip-hammer overland
right where Johnson took the
full count.
Up to that point, Minis had
(See FIGHT, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Preferential
Vital Word in
Athletes Case
Definition Appears
Chief Problem for
'CoddIing' Probers

By Bill Fuchs

The battle" over alleged pref.
erential treatment of athletes in
the armed services is turning out
to be no battle at all.
AS the Hess subcommittee Of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee prepared to resume its
public hearings at 2 pm. today.
it was apparent that this affair
would not rival that other Army
Mccarthy business in the Sem
ate either for noise or public
interest.
AS one member of the sub
committee said just before the
hearings opened yesterday. I'VE
don't want to get into any dom
nybrook like that one on the
other side"
The Army has intrusted its
side Of the case to a quiet, hand
some brigadier general who is q
war hero and a former football
player. He Is Brig. Gen. Herbert
B. Powell, who says with q de-
tected note Of pride that he
played guard for the University
Of Oregon in the early 1920s and
that the backfield coach at that
time was Bill Reinhart, now head
coach at George Washington
University.
Cites Value Of Athletics.
Powell Is not a West Pointer.
but Is probably the next closest
thing. In 1926 the graduating
class at the Military Academy
did not fill all the vacancies in
the Army. There were 100 COM
missions open on a competitive
basis and Gen. Powell qualified.
There have been two wars
since then" the general says.
There are only 30 of us left"
Gen. Powell now is the deputy
assistant chief of staff, G-1, or
personnel, but has spent most
OF his % Army years with the
troops. He wears. among other
ribbons, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross. the Legion of Merit
with cluster, the Bronze Star
Continued on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Senators, |; Chicago, o

Bun 6sstsd inrsisys,r1s Double plays
to Vernon. Fain (unassisted). Vernon to
Runnels to Vernon. Carresauel to Fox
Left on bases--Chicago, 8: Washington.
q. Bases on balls-on Keegan. g; of
Porterfleld. 3. Struck out-By Porter
fleld, 2; by Keegan, l. Runs and earned
runs-Od Keegan. ii. Winning pitcher
-Porterfield> CD. Losing pitcher
Keegan t3-D. Umpires-Umont, Berry.
tendance-3.594.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Bklyn., 7: Chicago, o.
Phila., 10; St. L., 8.
Milw.. 4; Pitts, 1.
Cincin.. z; N. Y, 1.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Rise Of Sievers
Gives Harris
Brighter Hope
Club Goes to Boston
Tomorrow for First
Of 73 Comes on Road
By Burton Howkins

Bob Porterfeld has the solu-
ton to the Senator's troubles
keep firing shutout innings until
something gives-and 20-year-
old Camilo Pascual will strive to
follow that formula today when
the rookie right-hander takes
the mound against accomplished
Virgil Trucks Of the White Sox.
Porterfield snapped the Wash
ington clubs six-game losing
streak last night with a four-hit
performance which resulted in
a 10 victory when Bob Keegan
forced across the winning run
with a walk to Roy Sievers in the
eighth inning.
The slump-shaking Porterfield,
who led the majors with nine
shutouts last season, reverted to
that reliable system to deal Chi
cago its fourth defeat in the last
II games and give the Senators
their first triumph over West
ern division club.
Pascual, sturdy little Cuban
who hasn't permitted a run in
10 innings of relief chores, will
make his first major league start
against a pitcher who unleashed
a no-hitter against the Senators
two years ago.
Go on Road Tomorrow.
After today's game the Sena-
tors will take a 13-game trip,
with Spec Shea due to open a
four-game series with the Red
Sox tomorrow night in Boston.
The Senators gave little indi-
cation Of emerging from their
batting doldrums last night. with
the exception of steady Jim Bus
by and improving Roy Sievers.
but from their tight squeeze they
nevertheless could reason things
may brighten.
Busby. the teams lone 800
hitter. accounted for two of the
five hits off Bob Keegan. Sievers
obtained a hit, but it was his
willingness to take a wide pitch
on 3-2 count which impressed
Manager Bucky Harris.
when Sievers was having a
tough time Of it earlier, he was
swinging at too many bad
pitches" Harris said. "He's do
ing himself a favor by letting
'em go by now. He's hitting the
ball he should be hitting and
laying off the pitches that were
giving him trouble"
Sievers on Rise.
Sievers currently is a mere .22O
hitter, but he's on the rise. In
his last eight games he has
batted 1888 and his IA runs
batted in place him just off the
pace of the league leaders.
Busby injected the only hit in
the Senators run-producing in
ming, supplying a two-out single
to center which sent Wayne Ter
williger scampering to third
base. Terwjlliger walked to start
the bottom of the eighth, but
Porterfield fouled out attempt
ing to sacrifice and Eddie Yost
flied to Johnny Groth in center.
Terwilliger became the first
Senator to advance beyond first
base when Busby provided his
hit. Keegan then walked Mickey
Vernon on four pitches before
Sievers carried him to the wire,
then watched a wide one.
Tipped by Umpire.
Sievers got an inkling of what
was wrong with his early hitting
about 10 days ago. After swing
ing at couple of inside pitches,
he turned to Plate Umpire Hank
Soar and asked. Those pitches
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-06

the big Irishman at st. Johns in the late
192Os when it was difficult for the Cadets to
muster II men for football, much less field
potent varsity and jayvee squads as they do
today, but they were happy, carefree years.
zube was blessed with keen sense Of
humor and an innate ability to make the
best of bad situation. He knew football,
particularly line play, where he exceled,
and he was wise enough not to expect pro
performance from squad of youngsters.
Joe Holman, reporting for the Wash
ington Herald of those days, came down to
the Tidal Basin field, where ST. Johns prac-
ticed, to do story about the team Zube
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Games Today,
Brooklyn ct Chicago.
Sew York at Cine.
pitts. at Mllw.
Phila. at st. Louis,
postponed. rain.