davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Preston and sponcelli Carpenter.
Bennett and Margaret Andrews.
Rembert and Minnie Brown.
b Benald a ana 4 MSpEls G bT@s.
K Ma;ln,;dolph and Edna Holmes.
Carroll and Fiorine Jackson.
Lawrence and Lille Jones.
Horace and Jean Lloyd
RAYMOND 10 and li Msrs HiD1 o'Neal.
Ezell and Dorothy PhilSon.
Sanford and Nellie Quarles.
Collie and Mary Satterwhite.
Theodore and Mary Scott.
Carol and Grace Simms.
Johnnie and Marie Springs.
Richard and Barbara williams.
Melton and Brenda Williams
Albert and Mildred Ingraham.
Walter and Ernestine A Bows.
Leonard and Louise Chambers.
T TS,Iis ana and Georgia Crockett.
Charles and Fannie Howard.
George and, Gladys jackson.
Eugene and Ann johnson.
yuma ana Willie Lawrence.
EeWyn and and M aaeIie NH9Sx
Theodore and Rosa Phillips.
Andrew and Julia Price.
Melvin and Francis Rush.
Randolph and Frances Saunders,
Richard and Barbara Shivers.
Robert and Elizabeth Smith.
Raymond and Pernell Taylor.
Martin and Lovist Williams.
arthur and Dolores Williamson.
Avis and Mary Davis
GIRLS,
William and Margee Sullivan.
John and Louise Mckinney.
Avis and Mary Davis.
Walter and Jessie Brown
John ard Mary Childs.
James and Mabel Ellis.
Thomas and Odessa Henderson.
Lucas and Fannie JimaSon.
John and Connie McKinnon.
William and Katie Morrison,
Warren and Frances Redd,
Jerome. and Shirley Rosenboro.
FRANKLIN and Catherine Stewart
Ollie and Maggie Washington,
Robert and Ruby Williams
John and Louise Mckinney.
Robert and Bonita Campbell.
Willie and Birthene Cook.
Hugh and Evelyn Fisher
EdWard and Addie jackson.
Willie and Helen Johnson
Fettie and Dorothy Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will celebrate its Goth anniver-
sary along the trails and banks
of the Potomac tomorrow. The
group will meet at 10 am. at
the end of the Cabin John car
line.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
50 Women Golfers
In Field Day Event

TomorroW,s Women's field day
Of the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation at Bethesda C. C. has
attracted so players, according
to pairings and starting times
released by Mrs. NJ. M. Alex
ander.
s:45, Miss Madeline Bast and Mrs.
Jack Davis: $3.50, Mrs. Vann Donnally
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald; sos. Miss
s. Maynes; e; cs s:o5. mrs oh {. FeIber @ and and
Mrs. William Hodges; 9:1o;, Mrs. A. F.
Grs m aoa m5s .aa Rsa MRS seye ebn sl JAN
Hssk Mrs. Inward Marris S ras sas haH Mrs.. Aian h
ars Franz and csh MEs and Shn Mrs W aoM as
ard.
s:s5. Miss Georgia NJ McKeever and
Mrs; R: e Roberts; 9:40, Mrs: Arnold
faa haso snd vsni Mrs Burt s45 Mrs Ham
$50, Mrs George Mock and Mrs; George
Mrs. George Noble.
10. Mrs. Robert Hughes and part;
Mrs john Markel: 1910. Mrs, Charles
Faller and Mrs. Nina Hess. 1918, Miss
Alec Alice RatclifIe and Mrs. " g: Myers
Ip:2O. mrs; H;,O. Danlke ana mrs. W.
Mrs. Stanley Landon: 1890. Mrs. Pau
Costello and Mrs william Weitzen.
1925. Mrs. franklin Hofheimer and
Mrs. NJ Bolitha: 10:45, Mrs. Bettye
Conway and Mrs. Lou Winchester; 1880
Mrs. Evlyn Potter and Mrs. Kay Dress
Ter; 1855. Mrs. Dorothy Arenz and Mrs
and Mrs. Douglas Wolfe: HOS. Mrs
Harold Turnock and Mrs. Nathan Smith
Tenth Tee. .,,
| Arey; 9:05, Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs
| Ruth McDermott
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Paige Says indians
Won't Equal Their
Popularity Of '48

Satchel Paige, the veteran
Negro pitcher who comes to
Griffith Stadium with the barn
storming Harlem Globetrotters
tomorrow night, thinks the
Cleveland Indians expected VIC
tory in the American League
pennant race will be a popular
one but not as popular as Cleve-
lands last triumph in 1948.
Satch himself had a hand in
that one. winning six and losing
one in relief and spot pitching
roles. The victory that year
ended a 28-year pennant famine
in Cleveland. and Satch thinks
no Cleveland team will match
the heroics Of the 1948 club. The
Indians won a playof game
against the Red Sox after fight
ing all season against the .Sox
and Yankees.
Paige will start in tomorrow
nights game against the House
of David at Griff1th Stadium.
Game time is $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
.WG&CC Women FinoIists
Seeking Fourth Golf Title

Mrs. H. H. Staehling. first-
round leader of the Keefer Cup
this year, defeated Mrs. George
Martin, the defending champion,
up in 81 holes. Mrs. Jack
Barry, recently of Akron. Ohio,
defeated Mrs. r. d. Watson, an
ex-titlist. 2 and /.
Miss Wilder, 15-year-old red
head, lost / up to Mrs. H. E.
Davies. who holded a chip shot on
the 18th. Mrs. r. T. Brooks de-
feated Mrs. Paul Costello. and
6. and meets Mrs. Barry today,
while Mrs. Staehling plays Mrs.
Davies.
Mrs. G. G. Fitton plays Mrs.
G.. M. Street and Mrs. E. v.
Brumfiel plays Nina Champion
in semifinal matches of the
women's club championship at
Congressional today.
Mrs. Brumfiel defeated q ia
vored opponent for the second
straight day in a 1-up victory
over Mrs. j. L. Barnicle, after
she had defeated Mrs. George
Maksim in the first round. Mrs.
Fitten defeated Mrs. Carl Math-
ews, 1-up, Mrs. Street won over
Mrs. John Zias. 6 and.5 and Miss
Champion defeated Mrs. r. T.
Creasey. up, in 20 holes.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Vanderbilt Entry Favored
In Lincoln Downs Race

LINCOLN, R. T., Sept. Is (P).
ALFRED G. Vanderbilt's famous
cerise and white silks will make
their first appearance at Lincoln
Downs today as his entry of
Crash Dive and Social Outcast
race 10 other topfllight thor
oughbreds in the 0,O00-added
Rhode Island Special.
The dozen starters remain
from an original list of Is nomi-
nations for this mile-and-one-
quarter test for 3-year-olds and
up-richest purse in Rhode Is
land racing history.
Social Outcast's decisive VIC
tory over c. V. Whitney's Fish-
erman in the $5O,OO0-added
Whitney Handicap at Saratoga
and Crash Dives impressive tri-
umph in the Aqueduct Handi-
cap undoubtedly will send them
postWard as slight choices
Chief among the Vanderbilt
entry's competition is George S.
HoWell's Punkin Vine who will
tote second high weight of 118
back of Social Outcast 119.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
AK, Cameo RepIay
CITY Series Deadlock

At the rate the City Series
sandlot championship baseball
playoffs have gotten under way.
it may take longer than antici-
pated to come up with a winner.
The second tie game in three
days was recorded yesterday.
when Atchison & Keller and
Cameo battled to a % stalemate
in a game called after nine in
nings because of darkness. On
Monday, Boys Club played a SIS
tie with AZtecs.
Mondays tie was resolved yes
terday when Boys Club defeated
the Aztecs, Al, behind the
seven-hit pitching of Jim Wex-
Ter. while Cameo and A&K will
strive to break their deadlock in
a game on the South Ellipse to-
day at 4:30 pm.
Helping to compensate for the
ties, however. was the With
drawal of Lincoln A. C. after its
7-2 loss to Lincolnia. Lincoln
A. c. still had a defeat to go in
the double elimination series, but
found it impossible to muster
enough players to continue.
In another game played yes
terday, Snug Harbor tTounced
Bureau of Ships. 81. as Charley
Hiden and Buck Fleshman SCAT
tered five hits.
In the AK Cameo game.
Odie Printz of Cameo struck out
II, and allowed but six hits. He
climaxed his performance by
striking out the last two batters
in the ninth inning with the
bases loaded. E
Atchis'n & K'lrr oIo 0o1 oooooo-2 g {
Cameo 100 100 000-2 IL
Pope and Marler; Printz and Haryill
Boys Club 100 O10 ok = 2
Mayo and jackson; Wexler and Col
lier.
Bureau @ u Of Ships 900 o01 Ooo-i 5, 4
whEerson. Esa siedeii %, and Moon.
IlneoInia in coin - 1S9 aS9 S99 S9S 9oo-5 9oo 8 I
Downs and Murphy: Kay, Turner (3)
and Queen.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Torreyson' $ Entry
Favored Today il,
Marlboro Opener

The Louis E. Torreyson entry
of Newberry and Let It Rain ID
favored in the 612-furlong Alex
andria Purse, feature of today's
opening program at the Marl-
boro race track.
Post time for the To-day meet
ing is 1880 pm.
Let It Rain set a track record
of 1905 for a mile and q
sixteenth on closing day at
Hagerstown, and can sprint as
well as go a distance. Newberry
also was a winner at Hagers-
town.
Mrs. c. r. Lewis MIR. Mighty,
winner of five races this season,
is topweighted at 123 pounds in
the Alexandria.
More than $50 trainers have
stalls at Marlboro, and space is
at such a premium that about
800 horses have been stabbed at
Bowie.
An opening day crowd Of 5000
is predicted by Edward F. Far
rell, track president, and he ex-
poets the plant to continue the
upswing in attendance and bet
ting which started when it was
modernized four seasons ago. The
meetings purse distribution will
be about $4,000.
Other entrants in today's fea-
ture are Mrs. v. T. Carter's High
Ronda, Mrs. L. M. Carver's Eagle
Speed, c. M. Davis, ir.'s Billie's
Beam. A. P. Bovello's Shore Line
and E. F. Frazier's Port Content
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Carroll Still Man 10 Beat
In WGCC Club Tourney

Lew Swartwout is a round ahead
of the field but Sid Carroll still
appears to be the man to beat in
the club championship at Wash
ington G&CC.
SwartWout defeated Johnny
Connolly. l up, yesterday in a
quarter final match. First round
winners included Bill Hoyle, the
medalist, and Carroll, runnerup
for medal honors, who has been
playing some of the best golf of
his career of late. Carroll had
the toughest first round match
and defeated Billy Martin, 3
and 2.
The quarter-finals must be COM
pleted by tomorrow night. First
round results:
First round-Bill Hoyle def. Bill Hol-
ter, l up: Jimmy Murphy won by de-
fault; Jack Williams def. George Price.
Z and 6; Harold Hair won by. default;
Sid Carroll def Billy Martin. 3 and 2;
Don Lee def Carl Courtney, ! up; Lew
Swartwout def. DR.. w. r, McLister, 4
and 3; John Connolly def. r. o. Wis
singer, i I'D,
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Iceberg II Top-Rafed
With LandIocked
In Two Turf Tests
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
15.-Chilean- bred Iceberg II and
James Cox Brady's Landlocked
head the fields for today's two
$25, ,000-added grass-course races.
the American Bred and Foreign
Bred Stakes at Atlantic City.
The first four finishers in each
Of the mile-and-a-furlong turf
races will qualify for the $67,500
United Nations Handicap here
September Is.
Iceberg II. owned by w. Ar
mold Hanger, won the inaugural
of the United Nations last year
and was chosen as the best turf
course horse Of 1858.
Iceberg II Close to Form.
The son of Espadin has failed
to score a major victory this
year. but showed he was close
to form in the Atlantic City Turf
Handicap when he was a fast
closing fourth under top weight
Of 124 pounds.
He will carry 118 pounds in
the eieht-horse foreign field
along with Royal Vale, Olympic
View and Blood Test. Blue Label
II. Impulsivo, Fox II and Tur-
gueneff each will carry Ill
pounds. Turgueneff is an entry
with Iceberg II.
Royal Vale, one Of the leading
handicap stars of 1853, won the
Foreign Bred Stakes last year to
give his owner, Mrs. j. H. R.
Thouron, a double sweep. Her
Royal Governor captured the
American Bred Stakes.
Seeks Another Sweep.
She will try for another sweep
with the same pair. Royal Gov
ernor will tote lib pounds in
the 11-horse American Bred
field and will be coupled with
Magic Lamp (126) and Lough
Rec GOD in the betting.
Landlocked, winner of the At
lantic City Turf Handicap in
hsndy fashion. has been assigned
126 pounds. Others in the field
include Lebanon Lad (114).
Closed Door (122), County Clare
02O, Brush Burn Q22), Dead
Duck 011l, My George Gid
and KaSter (112l
Evening star., 1954-09-15
4 Gold Cup Hydros
On Way Here 10 Race
For President S Cup

The first Of the Gold Cup un-
limited hydroplanes slated to
compete in the three heats Of the
Presidents Cup race this week
end may arrive here tonight from
Detroit.
General Chairman Horace
Walker said Horace Dodge's three
boats. My Sweetie. My Sweetie
Dora and My Sweetie John Fran
els, and George Simon's Miss
United States were scheduled to
leave Detroit this morning.
My Sweetie was the Labor Day
winner Of the Silver Cup at De-
troit. while Miss United States is
rated as one of the hottest new
hydros in the country.
Other probable starters include
Joseph Schoenith's Gale Nv and
Gale v, Frank Sales Miss Cadil-
lac and Chuck Thompson's Short
Circuit.
Thompson has driven three
Presidents Cup winners, the Miss
Pepsis. owned by the Dossin
brothers of Detroit.
Schoenith, who flew here from
Detroit early in the week to
look over the race course and
make arrangements for his two
boats, said he believed he has
two of the best speed craft in
the country, as well as two of
the top drivers. Bill Cantrell.
who has driven two Presidents
Cup winners, will be at the
wheel lof Gale Nv and Lee
Schoenith, son of the owner, will
drive Gale v.
Race Chairman Earl Hide
brand is counting on record
field for both Saturdays out
board events and Sundays in
board show. The regatta starts
Saturday at 1920 am. and
Sunday at 1920 pm. The first
heat for the Presidents Cup is
slated Saturday at 5 pm. and
the other two Sunday at 2:20
and 4:40.
Box seats for the regatta may
be purchased by phone at Ster-
ling 3-4765. Other tickets may
be obtained at regatta head
quarters in the Willard Hotel
the Washington Board of Trade
and from q number of business
| firms.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WASHINGTON, D. G.

VNSttatNst ~ ~
w. w. Adomson
5O7 North Capitol st.
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
District Lock 6 Hdwe. Co.
$3.50 S. Dakota Ave. NE.
73l 9th St. Sc.
Froeer's, Inc.
23Ol Penno. Ave. Sc.
lonsbureh's
4l0 9th St. NV.
Peoples Hardware Stores
#l-l434 Florida Ave. NE.
#3-2475 18th St. NV.
#5-oo3 Penno. Ave. Sc.
#6-4877 Macarthur Blvd.
NV.
#8-35ll Conn. Ave. NV.
#9-2lo9 Rhode island Ave.
NE.
#l4-77l7 Georgia Ave. NV
#l5-3843 Alabama Ave. Sc
#l7-343l Bennino Rd. NE.
#1o12823 18th St. NV.
Schlossbere Hardware
l778 You St. NV.
South Capitol Hardware
3917 So. Cop. St.
MARYLAND
ALLENTOWN
Burgess Electric Co.
RERWYN
Berwyn Hdwe. 6 Supply Co.
BETHESDA
Bethesda Point g Hdws.
1914 Wise. Ave.
Community Pt. 6 Hdwe. Co.
1850 Wise. Ave.
Peoples Hardware Store +
1000 Wise. Ave.
Simpson Hordwore
1910 Wise. Ave.
Strosnider Hardware
1904 Arlington Rd.
BRYANS ROAD
Hunoerford Bros. lbr. Co.
| BURToNSvlLLE
Seibers Supply Co.
| GALLOWAY
Hewitt Lbr. 0 Supply Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Pustruno Beats Lubuu

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. Is
R.-Willie Pastrano, 18-year-
old New Orleans welterweight,
gained a 10-round split decision
over Jackie Labua, East Mead
ows, L. l., last night. Pastrano
weighed 1862 and Labua 1856.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Adios Harry Injured

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. Is
R.-Adios Harry. a leading
candidate for the $4,000 Little
Brown jug, injured himself in
his staH at the Delaware County
Fairgrounds yesterday, and may
not be able to start September
% in the jug, the country's rich
est pacing race.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Heinie Miller Resigns
As NBA Secretary
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

EVELAND, Sept. 15.-
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District of Columbia Boxing
Commission, has resigned his
post as executive secretary of
the National Boxing Association.
The resignation from the post
he has held since 1910 was sub
mitted at the NBA national con-
vention. Miller was MIA presi-
dent in 1889.
A new secretary will be ap-
pointed by Anthony j. Petronel-
la, president.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Smirke Slightly Hurt
In English Ruce Spill
BY tho As.oeiatsd Pre,,

YARMOUTH. England, Sept.
15.-Jockey Charlie Smirke, who
rode American-owned Never Say
Die to a 12-length victory in the
st. Leger Saturday. was thrown
and slightly injured at the Yar-
mouth track yesterday.
The English rider was unseat-
ed when Anabas. a 4-year-old,
slipped during the running of
the Nelson Stakes.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BIoze Destroys Barn
On Widener Estate
by The Assoeiussd Press, ,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .15.-A
spectacular blaze destroyed a
large barn and various equip
ment yesterday at suburban
Erdenheim Farms, estate Of
George D. Widener. sportsman
and philanthropist.
Several valuable race horses
Of the Widener stable were not
endangered. They were quar-
tered in another building a mile
from the blaze.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Sooners Plan TV Purty

The Oklahoma University Club
Of Washington will hold a tele-
vision party for Saturdays Okla
homa California game. No ad-
mission will be charged for the
party, which will be held at the
National Press Club starting at
4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chose ViIIoee Supply Co.
CLINTON
Ripple Supply Co.
COLLEGE PARK
College Park PIT. & Hdwe. Co.
coLMAR MANOR
Peoples Hardware Store "
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Suburban Hardware Co.
FoREsTvlLLE
Groy Bldg. Supply Co.
HOLLYWOOD
Dean Lbr. 6 Supply Co.
HYATTsvILLE
Aeer Hardware Co.
6577 Aeer Rd.
Akmon's. Inc.
54o3 Annapolis Rd.
ChiIIum PIT. 6 Hdwe. Co.
Riggs & Chillun Rds.
LocoI PIT. & Hdwe. Co.
5307 Boltinore Ave.
LAkDoVER
Bills Hardware
743I Annapolis Rd.
IA PLATA
La Plato Mill 6 Supply Co.
Winkler Bros. Hardware
LAUREL
Ashby g Harrison
Colonial Pt. g Hdwe. Co.
Prince Geo. Bldg. Supply Co.
LEXINGTON PARK
Hewitt Lbr. 8 Supply Co.
MARLBORO
Ford Lumber Co.
nat. RAINIER
Peoples Hardware Store ~
N0RBEck
[. w. White 8 Son
NORTH BEACH
fuckers Hardware Co.
RlvERDALE
Riverdole Hordwore Co.
ROCKVILLE
Abode Hordwore
Wire Hordwore 8 Lbr. Co.
J. w. Wisner
Evening star., 1954-09-15
70" LAWN-BoY POWER MOWER

cherryd'le H'ne 6 Gdn. MT.
3725 Lee Highway
Community Hordwore
5l9 South 23rd St.
n. w. Cuppett
ABS N. Foirfox Drive
Dewey Hardware Co.
4756 Lee Highway
Dickey Co.
2OOl N. Moore st.
Peoples Hardware Store #Io
452O Lee Highway
Peoples Hardware Store ZIG
324l Columbia Pike
Shirlinoton Hardware
277O So. Quincy St.
Vireinia Hardware
So. end of Key Bridge, Rosslyn
Geo. M. Yeotmon & Sons
302l Wilson Blvd.
3422 N. Washington Blvd. ,
cALvERToN
Tolson Feed g Hdwe. Co.
COLONIAL BEACH
}. w. Mosters. Inc.
FAIRFAX
Foirfox Bldg. Specially Co.
jones E. Nickel
FALLS CHURCH
FoIIfox Bldg. Supply Co.
Peoples Hordwore Store #lS
FREDERICKSBURG
J. w. Masters, Inc.
J. F. Scott
MARSHALL
G. A. Voriety Store
Mclean
McLeon Hardware
MlDDLEBuRG
More Hordwore
MIDWAY ISLAND
Vido's Hordwore
occooUAk
Auto Home Supply Co.
TRIANGLE
TrioneIe Radio 9 tidwe. Co.
VIENNA
Ken McPhoil, Inc.
WARRENTok
Wouenton Supply Co.
D. P. Wood 6 Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associoted Press
AMERICAN IEAGIJE

Batting t33o at bats,-Avla, Cleveland.
Ms ;;its' vNlH Minos9. chicaso; and Noren.
Bestoni, S isio-547 45A at BAT BATS. '"ililams'
Runs-Mantle, New York, I30: Minoso.
SSniifsaso' Snifa c,dI:i; ii3; Fox, Chieago. LOG;
Runs batted in-,Berra. New York, lis;
Doohy. Cleveland, IA; Minoso, Chicago.
Hits3--Fox, Chicago, iS@; Kuenn, os Detroit. r3t,
S csi:..a, ava 5 G5eyslanS RDsbs Mincss
poubles-Vernon. washington. 33: Mi
nose sn',h Chicago, and and Kusnn, Detroit. ~;
New YORK aRd ana aye Yost Be5s
Triples-Minoso. Chicago, II; Runnels,
i;rdil i; Mantle, New YORK, 1irAFfatGe' Il; Fsstie.'
Home runsgDoby. Cleveland, 80; Will
o. liams, Boston. and Mantle. New York.
vi inston' Sansen; a. Boston, and sievers' Wash
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. 81; Mi
-, phia, II; Fox and Rivera, Chicago, is.
shns sf 8eer aessisna
i79sNss;. Grim. grim New York. .:Is,s, .756;
strikeouts--Turley, Baltimore 173:
Trucks, Chicago, and Wynn, Clevela nd,
I47; Pierce: Chicago. i30; Harshman,
~aSo6O' A~~s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting $3.50 at bats)-Snider. BROOKLYN,
;342: Mays. New. York, :339; Mueller.
kluSzewski. Cincinnati, .331.
Runs-Snider, Brooklyn, I16: Musial,
st; Louis, I15; Mays. New York, 10;
Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA 10Y; Kluszew-
Runs batted in-Kluszewski Cincinnati,
l32; snider. BROOKLYN, and Musial.
Ennis. Philadelphia, 112.
Hits-Mueller, New York. 192; Snider.
Brooklyn. 1888; Moon, st. Louis, 1855;
Musial; st. Louis. 1s4; Dark. New
Doubles - Hammer. Philadelphia, 3s;
Snider. BROOKLYN, 81; Musial, st. Louis.
81; Bell, CINCINNATI. and schoendienst,
Tripies-Meys, New York IL; Hammer,
Philsdelphia; II; snider. BROOKLYN,
ted e MH4' 1fsh ets6t ST; Louis 81 seven players
Home runs--Kluszewski. Cincinnati. As;
Hodges. Brooklyn. and Mays, New
YORK, gSiossS SO; SA snider' Brooklyn 3ss sauer'
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. a3;
;upaa Is Temple c,nssInnnati II MathgTs
and Jablonski. St Louis, 8.
Pitching (12 decisions,--Antonelli New
York. 2l-5, sos; Loes Brooklyn, 1874
.765; Wilhelm. New York, 11-4. .133
Nuxhall. Cincinnati. 10-4. fla; Mag
lie, New York, and Lawrence, st
etrikeoutsDHaddix. st. Louis. 17ai
Roberts, Philadelphia, ,;169;. Erskine
BROOKLYN. l57:. Antonelli. New York
137; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1875.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Mrs. George H. Bailey. Jr., and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, both
three time champions. each will
be trying to win the women's
club championships at Washing
ton G&CC for the fourth time
today in their fifth meeting in
the title round.
Mrs. Egenroad, the medalist,
defeated Mrs. Henry Riley, the
1852 champion, 4 and 8 with a
II round yesterday, while Mrs.
Bailey, runnerup for medal
honors. defeated Mrs. Howard
Lady, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Charles Lynch also has
won the Washington women's
title three times, but nobody
has won it four. Mrs. Egenroad
won her three titles in final
matches against Mrs. Bailey,
and Mrs. Bailey won the other
meeting between the frequent
opponents.
Two former champions were
beaten and Manor Clubs prom
ising youngster, Debby Wilder,
was eliminated by chip shot
into the cup on the 18th hole
in an exciting first round of
match play in the women's club
championship.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
DISTRIBUTOR
FRIES, BEALL AND SHARP co.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

SEAT PLEASANT
r. L. Watkins
67Ol Roosevelt Ave.
MINI. Ave. G-Sheriff Rd.
SILVER SPRING
Burnt Mills Hardware Co.
1929 ColesvilIe Rd.
Montgomery Hordwore
8545 Georgia Ave.
Murray Hardware
Langley Shopping Center
Peoples Hardware Store #2O
863o Flower Ave.
Piney Branch Hardware
S7O3 Flower Ave.
Viers Mill Hordwore
l2218 Viers Mill Rd.
Woodmoor Hardware Co.
1OlOl ColesviIIe Rd.
TAKoMA PARK
Hardware, Inc.
1865 New Hompshire Ave.
YounebIood PIT. g Hdwe. Co.
34l Cedor St.
WHEATON
J. R. PendIeton
1900 Georgia Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Goines Bros.
100 Donoerfield Rd.
Del Roy Hardware
21o9 MI. Vernon Ave.
Croft 6 Anderson
1850 Duke St.
Groveton Hardware -
1872 Richmond Highway
Miller Hordwore Co.
King Street
Peoples Hordwore Store =
1913 Nj. Vernon Ave,
Town g Country Hardware
l43l Richmond Highway
AllNANDALE
Star Supply Co.
ARLikGToN
Arlington Hordwore Co.
1920 Columbia Pike
cherrydole Cement Block Co.
3436 Lee Highway
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Why leuf-muIehinq is sweeping the country

Why rake leaves? Why start haz-
ardous leaf fires? With simple
"Pulverator" attachment, your
LAWN-BOY power mower
grinds leaves to tiny fragments,
scatters them into the lawn.
Saves hours of work. Stops grass
fires. Ends very about small
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

now go back 10 your house. and
on the way pick up every feather.
feather by feather. until you have
every feather and there is not a
feather left on the road"
She was a lady who lived in a
time when the spiritual counsel of
rabbis was gratefully accepted;
she did not in the least demur
against having to pick up every
feather Thanks my dear
rabbi, 1 shall gather up every
leather" and she went her way.
But shortly she was back at The
rabbits door Rabbi! Rabbi"
i. Her voice quavered.
"What has happened my child?"
and she replied: Good rabbi, l
looked for the feathers to pick
them up, as you told me to do,
but not one could I find. The
winds had blown them all away"
1T is just what expected" the
rabbi said. And let that be a
lesson. This is the lesson: Like
these feathers. evil words once
spoken can not be recalled. Like
4hese feathers scattered by the
winds. evil words spread TO far
places. Who may know to whal
distance in the city the evil you
spoke of your neighbor has been
blown by other mouths. and no
recall. no recall. like these
feathers"
After relating the story, Rabbi
Rothstein took up historic ex-'
amples of big lies which, once
told, could not be recalled, like
the feathers the lady plucked.
The gossip that started going
1000 years ago. TO become the
big lie that the Jews killed Jesus.
The gossip that sprang out OF
a Dark Age homicide and became
the big lie that Jews engage in
ritual murder for Passover sacri-
flee.
The gossip that was spewed by
U. S. Senator on thu Senate