davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

\ CHAMBERS DRUGS
1887 Defense Hish~oy
Londovss Hills, Nd. UN. 1885
n CORAL HILLS FIREsroNE
lEieetFiccl Applioness)
A73l Marlboro Pike
Coscl Hills. Nd. 70. $500
\ DARLING DRESS SHOP
tMomsn's Wserins Apporel)
]7l5 Marlboro Rd. Sc.
Cerel Hills. Nd. 10. $500
q DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
(Womsn's and child,sn's Wsov)
1901 Annapolis Rood
BladsnsbUro. Nd. AP. I.l33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

n THE cHIlDREN'S SHOP
tchildrsn's Weor)
1857 Minnesota Ave. Ne. and
4ofe South copisol Street 10. 1888
n FAMOUS FASHIONS
[todies' and children's Weorl
1903 Rhode lslond Ave. NE. Ao A-2561
n HARDING HARDWARE. INC.
fH1rd~cre. housewares. Points. etc.N
1905 Michieon Ave. NE La $500
n THE WINDSOR SHOP
Men Cloihino and Furnishinas)
22o7 Rhode Islond Ave. NE.
no. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Rudio Play Tuesday

The script was prepared BY
students Of the school as part Of
their preparation for the annual
x-ray program being conducted
by the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Bethesda Pupils to Give

Students OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will
present q play. when oppor-
tunity Knocks" at ! pm. Tues
day on the Doug Baily Show
over radio station WIDOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
RIVERD Nd.

n ARCHER HARDWARE CO., INC.
fHordwors- Paint Hovseworss-C ifts)
6205 BcItimore Ave.
Rwerdols. Nd. WA. 7-%ll@
n BEN-kAAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
Cots 10 Tssnees Clothing end Shossl
1904 Edmonsson Ave.
Eos, RivsrdoIs, Nd. WA. $500
n PATRIcK'S PHARMACY
Drugs, Cosmetics. Teys)
$3.50 Edmonston Ave.
Cost Riverdols, Nd. UN. @-2l7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
W. EVANSVILLE, MD.
(oueens Chopel Shopping Center)

q sARREu's DRESS SHOP
3o05 Homilfon Street
UN. 1881
n. HAMILTON DRUGS
1901 Homiten 81.
WA. 7-00ol
II THE HENRIETTA SHOP
tNotonolIy Known ladiss' ApPorsD
3o2a Homilton Street uN. %-93oe
n LEBoW'S KIDDIES WEAR
tShoes. Infonfs' and Children's WeorI
3lo2 Homil,on Street UN. %-e373
n MEL-RON FABRIC SHOP
tYcrd Goods neutrality-suspicious.
Queens Chopel Shopping Center
ul. 4-79l3
n SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
tFomiIy Shos Storsl
3Ile Humilten Street uN. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
BETHESDA, ND.

q FORTUNA. INC.
uuegoge and Fine Leotherwore,
72o2-o6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1883
n LEE BoRD's BETHESDA
JEWELLERS
tJeweIry -Wosches -Diomendsl
TAO Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1900
n MEAD0WBRooK MARKET
(Fruit Besksts ond Gift Boskstsl
7%50 Wisconsin Ave. NV. OIL. 2-l20o
n RAY KooNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems Appore)
1875 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
SILVER SPRING, Nd.

q a 3 A HARDWARE co.
(Spred Sotin Pointl
s44l Georgia Ave.
q BARRY'S FASHIONS FOR MEN
tAen's WsorI
s5l7 Piney Br0neh Rood ~. 7-SeSs
q BRADLEY, INC.
MEMS AppoFsb
$40 Georgia Ave. ~. 5000
Il CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
(Television ond AppIicnessl
eS27 CsoVoio Ave. ~. $500
Il DARLING DRESS SHOP
so32 New Hompshiss Ave.
Langley Park Shopping Center
Ne. l-3o33
q HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
tHordwors- Homs~orss-Paintsl
SS45 Georgia Ave. ~. $3.50
q nat. VERNON CYCLE 8 SPORT
SHOP
s223 Georgia Ave. ~. $500
q MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
s5o7 Georgia Ave.
~. 5-7799
n NAN RICHARDS
forsssss-Svits- Coafs- Sportsweorl d..
1886 ColssVills Rood ~. 5-6e2e
q ROBERT S. THOMAS
Sporting Goods fCVns, BinoevIerS. etc.,
s@02 Fenton Street JU. 5000
n SILVER GIFT SHOP
iCifts- Chino CrysfoIl
1873 Georgia Ave. ~. 9-H76
q WHITMAN'S SHOES, INC.
(vitolity Shoes-Rsd Goose Shossl
e553 Fsnten Street ~. S-llH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
WHEATON, ND.

] QUALITY SHOE STORE
Red Goose Shoesl
mas Georgia Ave-. Wheofon
Shopping Center 10. 5-223s
! VIERS MILL HARDWARE
Vier, Mil Shopping Center
10. 5-3ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
SUITLAND, ND.

n BRiNKAAAll'S HARDWARE
1854 Sviticnd Rood
10. 1871
4 NAT LEWIS
(Wearins Apparel FOR Men and Wemsn)
1856 Suittund Rood
10. a-I0l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

n MADLoN CAMERA CENTER
1919 Good Hope Rood Sc.
tU. 4-2226
n NAYLoR KiDDlE LAND
1896 AIoboma Ave. Sc.
u. 1880
u MAYOR RExALL PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS, Cosmetics, Cifis)
3030 Naylor Rood Sc. ~. $4,000
= PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Fomily)
i227 Good Hope Rood Sc. LU. l-15l5
RI PENN BooTERY
tShoes for she Entire Fomily)
652 Psnnsyivenio Ave. Sc. u. @-6@'3
n ScHWARZMAN'S MEMS SHOP
Mems furnishings and clothine)
@05 9Th Street Sc. u. 1858
n SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
1922 iVerson 81. Sc.
10. s-3e3e
n THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
(Forty-Five Years on Copitol Hill)
205-207 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
n WALTHER'S DEPT. STORE
Mems, Women's and Childrsn's
Ready 70 Wsor)
laos Good Hope Rood Sc. Lu. Liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
nat. RAINIER 3
TAKOMA PARK

q HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hampshire Ave.
Iokemo Pork, Nd. Ju. e-Il33
n KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(cen'l. Dept. Siere-Shoes and Weorins
Apparel for FoniIyl uN. @-3sl9
1902 34th Street. NJ. Roinisr. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
ROCKVILLE. Nd.

RI GRETA STEVENS
(Womsn's Wsorl
3 North Washington Street.. 20. 2-@iso
n JAYEs BooTERY
(klosionolly Known Family footwear
100 Commerce Lane. 20. 2-66l]
n NoRAAN'S YOUTH WORLD
(infon.s' and chiIdssn's Storsl
4 North Washington Street. 20. 2-623z
r. STElNBERG's QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDCET STORE
al Montgomery Avenue. 20. 2-2o5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

q AL-MAR SHOP
tLodies' and Mems Weor)
2479 18th St. NV. al Columbia Rood
: co. 5-olU
II BELLIES DRESS SHoPPE
(Lodies' Reody TO Weor)
4sl5 Georgia Ave. NV. al Decatur 81.
RA. $3.50
q BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. INC.
tStvdeboksr SaIss and Servies)
1880 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 5000
n CAMERA CRAFT, INC.
tcomeras and Photo Svppiies
33o5 Connecticut Ave. NV.
kE. 7-0016
n CASUAL CORNER
(Sportswecr and Seperoses)
34l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-26%0
q CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE
SERVICE
model Supplies end Sporting coeds)
3s0e Northampton Street NV.
Wo. 6-2705
n DOLLS 8 DANES
(Women's Weorl
1914 Georgia Ave. NV. "A. 3-l545
n ELBOWS DEPT. STORE
flodies' ond ChiIdren's Weor)
3037-Ai N Street NV. NO. 1850
q EMBASSY RExALL DRUG STORE
I'VE Have Everything
1882 Columbia Rood NV.
co. sam
q FoTo MART
photographic SvppIies)
18th and Columbia Rood NV.
NO. 7-7oA4
n HANDLEY MOTOR co.
ford Dscler-
Auto Repoirins-sedy ond Pointing,
1923 Geofgio Aye. NV. IA. 5000
n THE HARMoNY SHOP
RECORDS Sheet Autobiography
3llI cenneetieUf Ave. NV.
n LA BELLE SHOP
tSporssweor- liresrie-nosel
1897 90 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 5000
n LAD 8 LASSIE SHOP
uufonss' on4 CA:idrsn's Anporsl-cif
1910 Underwood 81. NV.
RA. 3.2o5s
n LITTLE SHOE SHOP
Tor. Pesner's Children's Shoesl
40 Kennedy Street NV. tn. 1926
n MEYERS SHOP
tlodiss' Weorino Apporen
3o6l N Street NV. 40. lI77N
n nat. VERNON CYCLE 8
SPORT SHOP
50le Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-752A
n POLKA DOT SHOP
(lodies'Apporsi ond Aeeessesissl
1873 Connecticut Ave. NV.
NO. 1874
n THE SHADOW eox
Cords Gifts lomps- Decorative
AcoessorieSl
500 Connecticut Ave. NV. WO. S-5e92
n SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
723 Georgia Ave. NV.
RA. $500
n UPTOWN PHARMACY
fprescripfion Phormoeisssl
Connecticut Ave. az Porter 81. NV.
EN-. ; 500
n THE WARDROBE
tMen's furnishings
2A69 18th Street NV. NO. 1880
n WILHElMINA ADAMS. INC.
icoektoi Dresses Our Speeiol.yl
321% ? Street NV. no. 2-2l@5
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Irish on Top Again,
1erps Drop 10 Sixth
In AP Football Poll
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Notre
Dame. the preseason choice,
took over the No. spot today as
the Nations sports writer's and
sportscasters made quick over
haul of the rankings in the Asso-
ciated Press weekly college foot
ball pool.
The Irish, second a week ago
in the first poll of the regular
season, vaulted into the top po-
sition with solid support after
their impressive .2t-0 victory
under Terry Brennan. their new
coach. in the season opener
against Texas last week end.
Notre Dame claimed almost two
thirds Of the first-place votes on
the 154 ballots entered.
Oklahoma's Sooners, given
first place honors last week
while the Irish still were un-
tested. settled in the No. 2 po-
sition this week. The Sooners
pressed by Texas Christian for
their second victory, had a clear
margin over the rest of the field,
but were a fading runne1up to
Notre Dame.
81 First-Place Votes.
The Irish collected "a first
place votes and a total of 1,438
points biased on 10 points for
first, 9 for second. etc.,. Okla
homa had just "a f1rst-place
votes and 1924 points.
The experts merely reverted
to their preseason selections in
naming the two top teams, but
they Tilted most of their other
f1rst-Week choices. Five of last
weeks top 10 stumbled and two
Georgia Tech and Illinois, fifth
and sixth a week ago-dropped
clear out of the top 20.
Iowa, with it's 14-10 surprise
against Michigan State, jumped
into the No. 3 spot from the No
IL berth, displacing Maryland
the 1858 leader. The Terps, idle
last week end. dropped to sixth
while UCLA advanced from
eighth to fourth and Wisconsin
moved in at No. S from a 10th
place tie with Baylor last week
The rest of the top 10 lines
up like this: Duke, Mississippi
Southern California and Penn
State.
Three Others Drop Out.
Missing, in addition to Georgis
Tech and Illinois, both dealt tell
ing blows last week end, are
Texas, No. 4 until humping into
Notre Dame; Michigan State anc
Baylor. The Longhorns wound
up 18th, behind Baylor, with
Michigan State another length
back at No. 13 after being ranked
seventh.
Duke, Southern California and
Penn State are newcomers to the
top 10, along with Iowa. while
Mississippi moved UP one notch
from ninth. Penn State. the
outfit that upset Illinois. 14-12
wasn't even listed a week ago
while Duke and Southern Ca
moved up from 18th and 18th
respectively.
The top 10 with number oi
first place votes in parenthesi!
points based on 10 for first
9 for second, eight for third, ETC.
/. Notre Dame t94 80 1.43'
! 2. Oklahoma t24) -------1 90
8. Iowa t1D -------- 80.
+, 4. UCLA t3) ---------- IA
5. Wisconsin Cd ------- 66:
6. Maryland 90 -------- 81
! Z. Duke ca ------ 81
8. Mississippi t3) - 80;
8. Southern California - "a!
10. Penn State 20
Second Ten.
IL. Baylor ----- 16
IL. Texas ------ II
Ia Michioap State ~
Evening star., 1954-09-28
By MerrelI Whittlesey

There's a touch Of bowl-game
atmosphere in the air at College
Park as Maryland prepares for
what probably is the Terps' big
gest regular season game in Jim
Tatum's eight seasons there
Friday nights test with UCLA
in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Lunch time was just another
hour on the schedule yesterday
The Maryland coaching staff had
lunch served in Tatum's office.
Films of the Rose Bowl game
(UCLA and Michigan State)
were shut off long enough for
a waiter to prepare a table, and
in those few minutes Tatum
stepped to a mirror for an elec-
tric-razor shave.
Jim sat down to his lunch, but
before the pumpkin pie was
served the alarm on his wrist
watch sounded time for another
meeting with coaches handling
the defense. The pie course was
rushed.
The only missing ingredient
from bowl-game preparation
was the stampede for tickets In
the outer lobby. Maryland will
have just q tiny roofing section
Evening star., 1954-09-28
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
~
Heed Football coueh, Draks University

Pennsylvania leads Princeton,
1870. at the half. Princeton is
using single-wingback attack
(all four backs lined up to same
side), but a hard-charging de-
fensive line has thrown the
Tiger attack completely off bal
ance the first half. so that the
outstanding Princeton tailback
has gained only Z net yards from
scrimmage.
The Penn defense has been
led by the tremendous charge
of a defensive left guard who.
though charging like a demon.
has still been able to anticipate
traps. and by two tackles that
Princeton hasn't been able to
handle.
Now comes the first scrim-
mage play Of the second half.
Princeton has returned the kick
of to its own 23-yard line. the
center OF the Held.
AS Princeton quarterback rate
these plays /. Q, 8 and 4 for
this spot:
Fullback over defensive right
guard.
Reverse around defensive right
end.
Trap play over defensive left
guard tlet guard through, then
block him from side)..
Tailback on an in-and-out
tplay starts inside end, then
as block Is thrown back goes
outside).
(Answer on Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Lipsconb and Cudzik Placed
On Waivers by Redskins
-AP Wirephoto.

ticing for Saturday nights game
at Pittsburgh.
Sparks, a 6-foot-1 u Inch 238-
FOUNDER, was San Francisco's
18th draft choice in 1851, but
left that club for two years mil
itary service. Aducci stands s.
foot-1012 and scales about 215
pounds. He also has served in
the armed forces and will be
used as a linebacker.
We've decided to go with the
younger boys" Kuharich said
in announcing Lipscomb's re-
lease. I'VE can't afford to stand
still and do nothing with a
losing team and we think our
rockies will help US more than
some of the older men. They
deserve a chance"
It was Joe Perry's 51-yard
blast over Lipscomb and Dick
Modzelewski on the Forty Miners
first play in Sundays game that
sealed Lipscomb's fate with the
Redskins. While Little Mo" had
to share the blame for the blow
that put the Redskins on their
(See REDSKINS, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Tutum Frets About Defense
Maryland Prepares for UCLA
With Intensity of q Bowl Game

for this one, made up Of some
members of the Terrapin Club
and a scattering of West Coast
alumni.
Bill Cobey, business manager
of athletics, said the report from
the Coast placed the crowd at
about 10000, based on early
ticket sales.
Tatum said he hoped UCLA is
not as good as his scouts report.
because if that's true Maryland
could save embarrassment by not
| making the trip.
/ Before getting back to the
defense Tatum asked his staff
what they thought of taking the
squad through a movie studio. a
tour arranged by Bing Crosby.
| the day before the game. Most
of the coaches frowned on it,
figuring it would break up the
routine.
Tatum is anxious to have the
team on a pre-game routine at
least "a hours before game time
which Is 1880, Washington
time and $50. Coast time.
That's why he moved the de-
parture up to 10 pm. Wednes-
day. The team will have a meal
| (See MARYLAND, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-09-28
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The
accent will be on pitching when
the 51sf World Series stacks the
Indians against the Giants to-
morrow at the Polo Grounds.
But there's wary glancing. too.
in the direction of the sluggers
who usually detonate the ex-
plosiyes that decide tense mound
struggles.
The standout sluggers who
have been breaking games wide
open all season. of course, are
New York's Willie Mays and
Cleveland's Larry Dolby. both
Negro centerfielders who have
thrived under pressure and pro-
vided much spectacular play.
Giants fans are looking con-
f1dently at Willie in expectation
that he'll dominate the Series.
The leagues leading hitter with
.345 average, Mays pounded
Al home runs and batted in ITO.
He also led the league in triples
and when. he wasn't sparkling
extensively he generally was con-
tributing flashy catches or un-
believable throws.
Doby's Average Misleading.
Doby's batting average was an
unexciting. 270, but it's a mis-
leading figure. Larry batted in
126 runs to lead the league
belted 80 home runs to take top
honors in that department and
also supplied dazzling defensive
maneuvers. Dolby can't throw
with the strong -armed Mays,
but few can match Willie in that
phase.
There's secondary strength
backing up those publicized slug
gers. AL Rosen, hampered by a
broken finger most of the season
banged "a home runs and is a
threat to provide dramatics
Hank Thompson, Alvin Dark and
Monte Irwin, who clouted 26, 20
and 10 homers. respectively,
could take up the slack if Mays
falters. For the third time in
history, the World Series will
present both batting champions,
Mays Of the Giants and Bobby
Aila of the Indians. who fin
ished at .341. Although not
noted as q power hitter, Avila
is a good clutch performer and
isn't being underrated by the
Giants board of strategy.
The last time batting cham
pions appeared in the Series was
in 1881. when the Cardinals had
Chick Hafey and the Athletics
Al Simmons. The only time pre-.
vious it happened was in 1909
when the Pirates had Honus
Wagner and the Tigers Ty Cobb
Indians Have Solid Pitching.
The Indians have been in.
stalled 17-10 favorites and the
estimate is based principally or
| their solid pitching staff which
| presents Bob Lemon, Early Wynn
! and Mike Garcia as the stars an(
Bob Feller. Art Houtteman, Ha
Newhouser, Don Mossi and Ra!
Narleski as a highly respected
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Signing Of Dresser Start Of Sweeping Changes for Senators
Big Guns Mays and Dolby
Could Settle Mound DueIs

the second game. The battle pit
will shift to Cleveland Friday
for three games if necessary, re-
turning to New York Monday for
the final two games if the issue
remains undecided.
Each team is thoroughly ia
miliar with the capabilities Of
the other. They have toured the
country for years as exhibition
game opponents in the spring
and this year the Giants won 13
of their 81 trays.
Fourteenth Series for Giants.
The Giants, who will bank
chiefly on Johnny Antonelli, a
young lefthander who finished
with a 2l-7 record, and Sal Mag
lie, a seasoned campaigner who
has endeared himself to the
clubs followers by winning vital
games, have other effective
pitchers in Ruben Gomez u7-9),
and Hoyt Wilhelm and Marv
Grissom, who specialize in dous-
ing rallies.
This will be the Giants 14th
series. They have won four
times. The Indians have ap-
peared only twice previously but
won on both occasions, in 1920
when Iris Speakers club turned
back the Dodgers, and in 1948
when Lou Boudreau's team beat
the Boston Braves.
Leo Durocher, the Giants
manager, is getting a third crack
at a world championship. He
piloted Brooklyn in a losing
cause against the Yankees in
1941 and he led the Giants when
they bowed to the Yankees in
1851. It's the first shot, Of
course, for AL Lopez, the Indians
skipper.
Uncounted millions will keep
abreast of the series by radio
and television in the United
States, and the games will be
beamed short wave to service
installations around the globe.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins asked waivers
today on Paul Lipscomb, veteran
tackle, and Walt Cudzik, rookie
linebacker from Purdue as
Coach Joe Kuharich struggled to
shake off q seven-game losing
streak.
Lipscomb'S release, following
Sundays Alt shellacking at San
Francisco, was a distinct surprise,
even though it was no secret that
Kuharich and his aides were dis
appointed In the big fellows
work. Cudzik's departure was
more or less expected after he
failed to distinguish himself as
the team lost six exhibition
games and its first league start.
To replace them, the Redskins
signed Dave Sparks, former
South Carolina University guard
released by the Forty Miners.
and Nick Aducci, one-time Ne
braska fullback, who had trial
this summer with the Green Bay
Packers. Both were on hand to-
day as the Redskins began prac-
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Facts and Figures
On World Series
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indians, Amer
lean League, VS.. New York Giants
National League.
Length Of series-Eest -of-seven games
Observation-Disclosures September 20
and Thursday, September 80, at New
York's Polo Grounds; Friday. October i
Saturday, October g, and Sunday. October
3 (f necessary, at Cleveland's Munici.
pal Stadium; Monday. October III
necessary, and Tuesday, October 5 III
necessary. At New York's Polo Grounds
Gate Time p.m., Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Series odd.-Cleveland favored, II
to 10.
. FRS. game odds-CIeveland favored
Probable first game pitchers-Cieve.
land, Bob Lemon t23-O VS.. New York
Sal Maglie ui-6).
Weather fOrecast--Partly cloudy with
temperature In high COS.
Probable attendance hrst game-
$1,000.
Managers-Al Lopez, Cleveland, and
Leo Durocher, New York.
Series stanhings-American League
33; National League, II.
Previous series records-Cleveland
Radio - Mutual BroadcastinG System
(WWDC and WASH-FM.
Television-NBC WNBW).
Evening star., 1954-09-28

supporting cast. In some quar-
tiers, the odds on Cleveland were
as high as 9 to S.
This is supposed to be Series
good for baseball" in that many
fans are happy the dominance
of the Yankees has ended. They
dominated the show for the last
five years. Gone, too, are the
Dodgers, who lost to the Yankees
in three of those series. Ger
tainly it will be good for the
players involved, what with a
winning share likely to soar to
a record $4,000 and a losing
share pegged at $4,000.
The first game Of the best
four-of-seven struggle will get
under way at l pm. tomorrow
before an anticipated capacity
throng of $4,000. The Polo
Grounds also will be the site of
Evening star., 1954-09-28

kleig lights and motion picture cameras and
TV crews and dozens of the country's top
sports writers.
At 4:45 pm. Dresser had not arrived al
the Commodore Hotel, although everybody
else who was necessary or otherwise seemed
to be standing in the lobby, on the alert
These included Calvin Griffith, executive
vice president of the Washington Baseball
Club who finally was admitting that Dresser
was Bucky Harris successor.
'Shucks, Cal, everybody's known it's
been Dresser for days and maybe weeks,
Evening star., 1954-09-28

there at the
right time you
C ou d have
connected" "
Last Sat. the
Blues showed
u p a t t h e
m o u t h o f
South Riv. On
Sun. a nice
S c oil sur
t a C ed right
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, SEPT 28-Over the years, the Senators
signed their share of managers but like Chuck
Dresser was signed" This production worthy of
HOLLYWOOD. ballroom the backdrop and there were
Evening star., 1954-09-28

SALTY MILLS below Poplar
Isl. & fish up to 3 lbs. were
caught. Rock have been scat
tered and big Spot are being
caught n e arly everywheres.
Many Blues, Rock & Trout are
taken while bottom fishing for
Spot. Spinning is ideal for
bottom fishing & in this con-
nection we are offering this
SPECIAL. Solid Glass Fibre
Spinning Rod, 2 Pc. g. a full
bale" Imported all Aluminium
Spinning Reel, both for the un-
heard of price of $11.88. All
other Spinning Outfits at deep
CUT prices. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not Sales
men, at Mills Co. 9th 81 E.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Sa[ty" Mills

The Blues showed up in the
Bay in various places from Pit.
Lookout to the Bay Bridge. If
YOU were lucky enough to be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-08
Christmas Party gnijezda
PomIadka broi 81 H.B.z.

S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Vec Sc niz godina prakticira,
da clanovi Pomlatka gnijezda
broj 81 dobivaju "a vrijeme
bozicnih blagdana svakovrs-
ne darove. Pa kao proslih 60
dina, tako ce biti i ovoga pu-
ia, gdje ce clanovi naseg gni-
jezda biti pocasceni sa svako-
vrsnim bozicnim darovima.
Pokraj toga "a djecu ce Sc
pripremiti lijepu Ia b a v u
sa koncertnnim programom,
te zanimive vesele bozicne po-
micne slike (Movies). Uz to
&c i'm doci Santa Claus, koji
&c i'll po obicaju pozdraviti j
darivati.
Zato Sc ovime daje do INA
MIA swim roditeljima djeci
recenog gnijezda, da ce Sc O.
We godine odrzavati Christ
mas Party u subotu, 18. de-
cembra, u Z sati ma vecer, u
prostorijama Hrvatskog Klu-
ba.
Prema ovom mole sc svi
roditelji i skrbnici djece cla-
nova naseg gnijezda, da ma
vrijeme dovedu djecu, gdje &c
i roditelji biti pocasceni sku-
pa sa svojom djecom. Uz pri-
sutnost roditelja i djeca &c
biti slobodnija veselija.
Ia ovu bozicnu proslavu
gnijezda ide zasluga ovdas-
MIN nasim odsjecima br. 20,
76 SO HBZ., kao i Hrvat-
skom Klubu i grani "Hrvat-
ska zena', koje SUI pridonije-
Ii novcanu pomoc, da ovo bu-
de tako uspjesno veselo IL
vedeno. Pa u ime reGenog
gnijezda, neka i'm je ovim pu-
tenn najljepsa hvala.
Uz najbolje zelje topli po-
zdrav, zelim yam svima sku-
pa sretan veseo Bozic u
spjesnu Novu Godinu.
Ia gnijezdo broj 81 HBZ.,
Matt Bogovic, uprav.