davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
NCJW Tea Tuesday

A membership tea will be
held by the Montgomery County
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women from 2 to 4
p. m. Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Albert Aren't, 7008 Rolling
road, Chevy Chase. Md.
Entertainment will include a
Skit describing the activities of
the section.
Mrs. Leon Lubel. membership
chairman, is in charge Of the
event. Mrs. Leo David. vice
chairman of the committee. is
taking reservations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ORT Party Toniqht

The Highlands Chapter of the
Women's American ORT will
hold a shot dog party" tonight
at the Naylor Road Community
House. Proceeds will go to ORT's
Materials for Overseas Train
ing program which furnishes
equipment for all ORT schools
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Benefit Carnival

The District Chapter, National
Home for Jewish Children, will
hold it's annual carnival at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Proceeds
will go to the home in Denver.
Colo, maintained by the organ
ization for treatment and re-
Mobilization of asthmatic chill
drpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Circle to Hold
Linen Shower

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold its annual linen shower
and installation of officers at a
luncheon meeting to be held at
noon Tuesday at l125 Spring
road NV.
Mrs. Herman Gelman will
conduct the installation. Mrs.
Milton Cohen has been re-
elected president Of the group.
Mrs. Louis Morganstein Is
chairman of the linen shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Civic and Study Clubs

Club-Tomorrow IL am.
book chat: "A Fiddle, sword and .
con a 81 Musical Dft lnS St. ps Nleae.ss
Francis Colby. Tuesday, II am. an
t aaal %ssnE funcSsSn guests honor
F asssSsssss 81 the aTsef
sna M%e ceaSTs G1DS
1890 pm. YWcA. International OUT
look section luncheon; speaker. MIS-
John Hays. "A New Look In the Far
University women's Club--Tomorrow 3
pm. yea. with Mrs. Philip Nj. Lowe
Tomorrow. S pm. art appreciation
Srqup TgesSss Wednesday Dm O0Tf fs6
s sm Current saeu Events " sroup. wednes.
day, $40 pm. dinner followsd by
talk BY Merle Pussy; at 8 pm; Thurs s.
day y AM m SnnsT oo9 4bI rev5sw 0s
pm. Red Cross unit: Friday, / pm;
Spanish conversation SATURDAY.;
m ~a.sr fSGa 81 Wom
en-, Washington Branch-Iomorrow.
1:;I0 pm, Board OF Directors meet
ing Wednesday. IL an. arts-poetrv
AAuW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch;
Tomorrow, PM. international
= relations group, with MIS- ooih
Pickering. 1864 Allan road. Washing
ton: program on west Africa" Tues
day. s pm, fellowship bridge. with
Mrs. Edward Shaner, AHA Chevy
Chase blvd. Chevy Chase. Tuesday.
4 pm. Status of Women Committee
with Miss Elizabeth O'Malley, q D
Plymouth street. Silver Spring. Wea-
nesday. 8 pm, creative writing; VIII
avenue. Washington. Thursday. 500
pm, family living group. with MRS.
A. nj. Kronstadt, 5000 Admission road
Bethesda. Thursday. 1890 pm; mu-
sic for fun. with Mrs. Whitney STOUT.
41O4 Langdrum lane, Chevy, erase =
program on histvy Of musical instrn-
ments, Thursday, PM; FRENCH gronp'
with Mrs j. H. McMillen. 300 Elm
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 8
pm. music group With Mrs. carr j..
Ebert, 80 South Lee street, TOPIC
AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tuesday, s
pm. ANTIQUE study, with Mrs. !. 2
Grouse. @00l North Inglewood street.
Wedne sdav 10 am. oil painting; win
Mrs. Harold larson. 4So7 yorktown
boulevard Wednesday. pm, in
ternational relations. with Mrs j. c.
Grouse. 2001 North Inglewood street
discussion on How Is Our Foreien
Policy Made?" led by Miss Lena e.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Red China Congress
ENDS After Cabinet
Receives Approval
by the Associated Press

| TOKYO. Sept. 49, -Commu-.
d list China's first Peoples Con-
3 ress adjourned in Peiping yes
| D erday after '.approving",a cabi-
t4let, including Premier Chou
A'n-Lai, who retained his post
al; Foreign Minister.
The hand-picked congress
esarlier renamed Mao Tze-tung
h ller of Red China and ap-
lpi owed a constitution giving him
dA :tatorial powers. It also ap-
rori wed 10 vice premiers. n
iOnly two vice premierss were
rel appointed. Teng Hsiao-Ping
aIn d Chen Yum. u
= lung Pi-Wu, a vice premier
rtfN1sr the old constitution and
aim eanber of the powerful Polit-
bnuoA appeared to be out Of a
job.
The eight other vice premiers
are,: Gen. Lin Piao, the Man
chnfian hammer who first COM
m;nnded Chinese Red Army
fold ,es in Korea: Gen. Peng Teh-
Hrla i, who succeeded Gen. Lin in
KoA "a; Gen. Teng Tzu-hui, q
polit ical general; Gen. Jo Lung
anot her old party stalwart; Gen
Cher vi, Mayor Of Shanghai and
form er military boss in East
Chin a; Ulanfu, political boss o1
Inrsei Mongolia; Ii Fu-chun, a
leades in Northeast China whc
was dne Of the negotiators fol
Russisln economic aid in Moscow
last\ tyear, and Ii Hsien-nien
Fin:,n ce Minister.
Peng Teh-Huai was named
MINISTER of Defense and L
Hsie. n -nien kept his job a.
Fina me- Minister.
St,ll missing was Kao Kang
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Tear Gas Fountain Pen
| Atfacker Gets 6 Months
Bx me A.,oeiuted Pre.s

BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-Har-
ry r. Miller. 42-year-old painter,
was sentenced to six months in
Jail yesterday after Grover P.
Pugh testified that Miller dis
charged q tear-gas fountain
pen into his face.
Mr.. Pugh said the attack oc-
Cured as he sat on the front
steps Monday until police ar
rived.
Police said when a mechanism
on the. side of the pen was
pressed, tear gas was released
from a cartridge inside. Three
pens and six cartridges were
found on Miller, police said.
Magistrate STANDBY l.. Rich
ardson sentenced Miller to three
months for carrying a deadly
weapon and three months fol
firing 1t into Mr.. Pugh's face
Evening star., 1954-09-29

former political boss Of Man
churia. He was put in direct
charge of the five-year plan
when it was launched last year.
He vanished from the news amid
reports that the plan had begged
down badly.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

|.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Big Labor Turnout
In November Is Aim
OF AFL Convention
by the Associufed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
Beating of the drums to get out
big worker vote in the Novem-
ber elections will feature the
American Federation of Labor's
73d annual convention opening
here Monday.
AFL Presiden George Meany
sounded political keynote for
delegates representing the labor
organizations 10 million men,
bers.
In an advance statement he
said "the pro-business and anti
labor trend in Washington must
be halted
"The shrinkage in our nation
al economy" Mr.. Meany said in
a preconvention article in the
AFL's monthly magazine, "can
be traced directly to the slippage
in our Governments concern for
the well-being of the great
masses of the American people
and it's preoccupation with
granting favored treatment to
big business.
Eisenhower to Speak.
President Eisenhower himself
will have a chance to counter
this criticism of his administra-
ton. Gen. Eisenhower heads the
convention speakers list. which
includes such other administra-.
ton leaders as Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell and Foreign Opera
tions Administrator StasSen.
Two years ago, as part of his
presidential campaign, Gen. Eli
senhower spoke to the AFL's
convention in New York. He
was we'll received, but the AFL
later indorsed his Democratic
opponent, Adlai Stevenson. This
year the AFL again is generally
supporting Democratic candi-
dates for Congress.
Gen. Eisenhower promised in
his 1852 convention speech that.
II elected President, he would
seek the advice of labor unions,
among others, on how to amend
the Taft Hartley Labor Law. He
did propose number of changes
to the recent session of Con-
observation-disclosures that did not
satisfy the AFL-but Congress
adjourned without altering the
law.
Action on Jobs Expected
This convention is expected to
urge the Government to take
more direct action in the econo-
mic field to ease unemployment
conditions in the manufacture
ing, mining and transportation
fields.
Actually, ioblessness has af-
fected the AFL membership far
less than the rival CIO because
the construction industry, where
the AFL is heavily organized, is
booming.
Mr.. Meany classed unemploy-
ment as. "labor's most pressing
domestic problem and pledged
that the convention will rec-
ommend a program for the next
session of Congress to "cut
down unemployment through
expansion of purchasing power"
, 1954-12-18
Wife Stunding Under
Mistletoe is Kissed
by Rock in Head

A radio report from Holly
wood tells of a housewife
who stood under a mistletoe,
but instead Of getting kissed
on her lips she got it in her
head with a rock.
Mrs. Esther Jeffries was as
sisting her husband in cutting
the decoration from an oak
tree when it apparently loos-
ened a rock that was wedged
in the tree. It struck Mrs. JEFF
fries causing her decorations
which took three stitches.
, 1954-12-18
Curibuir Announces
Increase in PASSENGER
TrQffic Over 1853

Caribair passenger traffic
statistics for the month Of
November 1854 indicate a sub
stantial increase in travel to
the Virgin Islands over last
year, pointing to an upward.
Virgin Islands travel trend
this winter season.
The statistics read as fol-
lows: St. Thomas traffic, 1857
passengers. This IS 4ol more
Continued on page ~
, 1954-12-18
Vicorp Announces
Payment for
1854 Crop to Formers

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton announced that checks in
final settlement for the 1854
crop will be available at the
Grove office Of the
Corporation on Monday, Dec
20 from 2 to A pm.
, 1954-12-18
Crucidns Baseball
Team to Clash With
Braves Sun. Dec. IS

The Crucians Baseball team
will clash with the Braves Of
Frederiksted tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 2:3O in the afternoon.
The Crucians team is man
ged BY DR.. Randall James;
the Braves BY Daynley Peter
sen.
The public is invited.
, 1954-12-18
Govt Sec Clounch
Orders Supervision 81
Police Officer

Patrolman Cecil Williams
Of the st. Thomas Police
Department was suspended
from duty on Saturday night,
by Government Secretary
Claunch, following an argu-
ment with DR.. Leon Katzin,
owner Of the ST. Thomas
Apothecary Hal.
According to reports, the
police officer was called BY
DR.. Katzin to apprehend q -
year old boy, who was accus-
ed Of stealing a bar Of candy.
While PIN. Williams ques-
toned the boy, he and Kat
Yin engaged in an argument,
Continued on page ~
, 1954-12-18
Atty. Dove Mdus to
Heed Advt.. Publicity
Div. in InsuIar Dept.

Governor Alexander am
nornced that he had asked
Attorney David E. Mas to
handle the planning and or
ganization for the proposed
Department Of Travel, Indus
try and Commerce under the
reorganization Of the govern
ment. The Governor stated
that Mr.. Mas would serve as
head Of the division Of Adver-
Using and Publicity.
Now chairman Of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Development
Board, Mr.. Mas has been as
sisting with the planning for
the department and is known
to favor designating it as the
Department of Trade.
Mr.. Mas is presently head
the Tourist Boards in both
Islands; Atty Almeric Chris
tan is vice chairman.
, 1954-12-18


Give Illustrated Lee.
on Mon. Eve. ct $3.50
Dr. Margaret Mead, Assoc
late Curator Of Ethnology Of
the American Museum Of Ma
tural History in New York,
author Of Coming Of Age IN
Samoa and many other noted
works in Ethnology and An
thropo1ogy, will give an Illus
trated lecture to teachers and
others interested at the St.
Johns Parish Hall in Chris
tiansted on Monday night,
December 20. at $50 pm.
TO illustrate her lecture,
DR.. Mead will show three
films: Trance and Dance in
Bali' Bathing Babies in
Cl1ltl reso and aChiIdhood Ri.
valry in Bali and New Gui-
nea.o
pr. Mead will be a member
Of a group headed by Or. Al
ONO Moron, President Of
Hampton Institute and includ-
ing DR.. Paschal from the Fund
for the Advancement Of Edu-
cation Of the Ford Foundation,
and Or, Samuel Nabrit who
will be one of the teachers fer
the 1865 session. The group
will visit schools on st. Tho
mas, st. John, and st. Croix
and confer with teachers and
local governmental officials.
On Thursday, December 16,
the group visited schools il
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted and meet with ST. Croix
teachers at four o'clock in the
Council Chambers Of Govern
ment House in Christiansted.
pr. Mead was scheduled to
conduct a similar lecture in
st. Thomas last night but was
detained in Paerto Rico and
forced a postponement until
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Lincoln Pilgrimage
Expected 10 Bring
100000 10 District

An estimated 100000 Chris
tians from 80 States will come
to Washington on September az
for q Lincoln Thanksgiving Pill
grimage at the Lincoln Memorial.
The pilgrimage, a religious
ceremony observing the progress
Of the Negro since his emallcipa-
ton from slavery. Is being spon-
sored by the National Fraternal
Council Of Churches. comprising
the major Negro denominations.
Principal speakers will be
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman,
Methodist Bishop Of the WASH
ington area. and j. Ernest VII
kins. assistant secretary Of labor.
The day has been proclaimed
q National Day Of Prayer" by
President Eisenhower. when all
Of us may give thanks for bless
ings received and beseech God
to strengthen us In our efforts
toward q peaceful world"
pilgrims" win gather at noon
at the Capitol and travel by mo-
torcade to the Lincoln Memorial.
There. religious leaders win pray
and an interdeno minational a.
000-voice chorus will sing.
DR.. w. n. Jernagin, pastor Of
the Mount Carme Baptist
Church, Third and ! streets
NV, is general chairman Of the
Pilgrimage Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Episcopal Sunday Schools
Will Hold Double Services

Sunday schools In many WASH
ington area Episcopal churches
have planned double services as
the schools resume after the
summer recess.
All Saints Episcopal. Chevy
Chase Circle, expects many more
students than the 1900 Of last
year when it reopens on Sep
TENDER 10. The school will meet
in two sections, in the parish
house hall and in the church.
The two sections will alternate
In using the two buildings.
st. Johns. Bethesda, had the
second largest enrolment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

LOO last year. The nursery and
kindergarten will meet at 9:15
and ii am. Other classes will
be held at 9:15 am. with adult
discussion groups at 1910 am.
The school viii open on Septem-
Der 26.
Grace Episcopal, Silver Spring.
viii also hold double services, at
$3.50 and IL am. starting Sep
TENDER 10. The school had 800
pupils and 70 teachers last year.
st. Adams. Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV, has re-
ported an advance registration
Of 400. Enrolment viii be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
By JONES Rowland

Improvement Of the Nations
leadership. whether through the
family or top echelons Of Gov
eminent, viii be the prime OBJ
jective Of more than 100 persons
meeting here next Friday for q
two-day session Of lectures and
discussions.
Attendants viii represent vari-
GUS creeds and occupations, but
all viii share one belief the best
leadership comes from those
who exemplify the teachings Of
Jesus Christ.
The gathering at the Church
Of the Pilgrims win comprise
members OF II city-wids groups
associated with the Information
al Christian Leadership. q ma
tional organization. A glance at
the meetings. roster win reveal
names from all ranks Of the
employed-from q member OF o
presidential advisory Office to an
Office typist.
Offers Spiritual Aid.
"This conference-retreat win
offer spiritual refreshment and
stimuli. and O chance for an ex-
change Of IDEAS" explained
Richmond q. Roberts, acting
treasurer Of the international
Christian Leadership.
ICL Is an informal association
Of laymen seeking through
Christ a better way of everyday
living and a more effective lead
ership in all phases Of life. It
seeks to develop men and women
in key positions Of leadership all
over the world.
Small groups meet regularly
for prayer and consideration Of
how practical problems can be
solved through the use of Chris
ton principles. ICL provides the
guidance and Is instrumental In
bringing together special groups
and visitors to strengthen mem
bers' faith and to encourage
leadership on a Christian basis.
Weekly Meetings Held.
Weekly meetings are held In
the form Of breakfasts. lunch
cons, dinners or discussions and
are meant to supplement church
life, not act as q substitute for
church going" explained Abra-
ham Vereide. executive director
Of ICL.
Reports on the organizations
work abroad. known as the In
ternational Council Of Christian
Leadership. will be made at next
weeks meeting by DR.. Gaele van
der Veen Of The Netherlands,
ICCL treasurer. and Miss Corrie
ten Boom, q Dutch woman serv-
ing as a travelling missionary and
lecturer.
Progress in Europe win be dis
cussed by Wallace Haines, asso-
ciate secretary. general Of ICCL,.
Other speakers will include the
Right Rev. John s. Moyes, Angli-
can Bishop Of Armidale, Aus
tralia. and Gen. Willard S. Paul,
1CL president and assistant to
the director, Office of Defense
Mobilization.
The first local group convened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

at 0:45 am. on September 10,
with formal opening q week
later.
st. Margaret's. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV,
viii open on September 10 with
all classes meeting at $50 am.
Epiphany, the downtown Epis-
copal Church. at 1917 g street
NV, viii hold q three-day
Parish Life" conference at the
College Of Preachers on Septem-
Der IT'D. Miss Ann ellison, new
director Of Christian Education,
and the rector, the Rev. Charles
Kean, will take part.
The Episcopal Chapel OF St.
Michael and All Angels will re-
open its school at $50 am. to-
morrow with q family service
and group classes in the Langley
Park Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
3 coptic | eoders
II D Hold Services
In Virginia Church


Three Egyptian leaders Of the
Coptic religion win introduce
an Oriental atmosphere into the
morning service Of the Herndon
(Va.) Methodist Church tomor-
row.
The three were delegates Of
their church at the recent World
Council Of Churches meeting In
Evanston. III. They are now
touring the country as guests Of
the American Friends OF the
Middle East.
They viii help conduct the
service tomorrow according to.
the practice Of their own church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Church Leadership School

Eight Methodist churches In
nearby Prince Georges County
will send teachers to a Leader
ship Educational School at the
First Methodist Church in Hy-
attsville, September IA, is, 81.
% and October 5 and IL, from
7:45 to 9:45 pm. The Rev. Ed
gar Beckett, pastor Of First
Methodist, Is dean Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Conference Here to Discuss
u. S. Leadership Improvement

here In 1941. Since then q ma
tional headquarters Office has
been established In Fellowship
House. 1924 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
Other Groups Organized.
Groups have been organized
In the Senate and House and at
the Pentagon," explained Mr..
Roberts, while others meet In
the Army-Navy Club, YMCA,
Fellowship House and o down
town cafeteria. =
Interested members OF the
House of Representatives meet
Thursdays for breakfast In q
Capitol dining room. Senate
members assemble at the same
time and place on Wednesdays.
FOR special programs they
combine - as was done earlier
this year for q talk by Evangel-
list Billy Graham on his return
from Europe and In February
for q dedicatory prayer break
fast for President Eisenhower, I"
Mr.. Roberts said.
Officers Of the Police and Fire
Departments, including the
chiefs, have attended Tuesday
breakfasts at q downtown cafe
terra.
Usually o pamphlet is read
and discussed - no one talks
about his individual religion. !"
explained Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. CoveH. I'm not q
religious fanatic but being ex-
posed to the Bible and the Lord
at least one day week Is bound
to make you better"
Noted Speakers Heard
The relationship Of Christian
principles to effective leadership
has been described to Tuesday
breakfast groups at the Army
Navy Club by James Mitchell,
Secretary Of Labor; Robert An
derson, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense: Gen. Lemuel Shepherd,
commandant, u. S. Marine
Corps; Harold Stassen. director,
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton; Ivan Neil. Minister of
Labor for Northern Ireland; K.
Togasaki, president, Nippon
Times newspaper, Tokyo. and
Edmond Mansure. administrator,
General Services Administration.
Zone Of the most inspiring
men we heard was Gen. Shop
herd describing the Marines
feelings one Christmas In Korea
just before an attack, and Of
starlight services held by chap
lains." declared Howard B.
Blanchard, Washington repre-
sentative for the Union Pacific
Railroad.
A group Of State Department
employees and men interested In
the foreign service are preparing
a pocket-sized handbook for es-
tablishing similar ICL groups
overseas.
A recently organized group Of
military and civilian personnel
meets monthly In the generals
and flag officers lounge in the
Pentagon.
ICL has been In existence
about 20 years. Today the organ
ization has some 100 branches
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (Groveton, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr., Rev
8 am; Worship. 10 am
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
9th and 8, Taylor. Rev Paul
Kayasch $50 and II am.
PILGRIM Investigate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev Emo Lohrmann. $3.50 and
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
= Both and Bunker Till I'd. $50
and IL am.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and LonEfellow. $3.50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev; Edward II. Birner. 800 and
ASCENSION Handover Hills)
1919 roth Ave-. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. II am
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
Church OF the Deaf I'D. CD
At Christ, 6I01 10th ct. NV,
9-a552 for Time Of Service.
1DAY. $500 PM. WEAM, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
BETHLEHEM n nA

BETHLEHEM Cd CO.
:. CIR afo8a $50 80 ana SsIf Ii s s.sn. sdsar
CHRIST Cd. c.
18th and GaIlatin SITS. NV, Rev.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CT
4th and SITS NV. Rev n. b.
Roepe. S;30 and II am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WCOK
I'M at ll;S0 am and WAN
MOUNT OLIvET I'D. c.
1900 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM. echiebel. II am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
0646 Georgia Ave-. e:4B and IL
am and 2 pm.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
12247 0eorgia Ave-. Rev. Paul
Foelber. IL am
EMMANUEL Alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev. wilmer d
Mensins. $50 and IL am.
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road.
chaplain J. Floyd Dreith Pastor
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" 8
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-30
AuId CIootie
Says:

Dum-de-dumm-dum. We want
the facts, Senior Lopez, nothing but
the facts. All those alibis after
your tribe was pole-axed by one
Dusty Rhodes do not enhance your
status. The facts are that none of
your pinch-hitters delivered and
they had the same opportunity to
hit shorty" home run. You used
three pinch-hitters, Senor Lopez.
Two struck out, the other one walk
ed. Durocher used just one and he
knocked the ball into the stands on
Lemons first delivery. Those are
the facts, Senior Lopez.
You also were very much upset
because the sensational "Say Hey
Kid" robbed Wertz of what should
have been at least a triple. That
wasn't robbery, Senor Lopez. Will
lie Mays has been making those
spectacular catches throughout the
summer. It's just second nature
with Willie to catch the impossible.
Piersall of the Boston Red Sox is
the only other outfielder in base
ball today that can compare with
Willie.
You had opportunities galore yes
terday, Senior Lopez, but the mar
velous team work of the Jints
knocked them into a cooked hat.
That's what did it for the JintS
- team work!
Auld Clootie predicted the score
to be seven to two in favor of the
Giants. 1t turned out to be five
to two. Not bad for a neophyte
sports writer, eh?
Wynn won't win today. He'll be
knocked out of the box before the
sixth inning rolls around. Antonel-
Ii will go all the way for the Giants.
The final score will be: Giants ten
- Cleveland three. The Giants will
hit at least three home runs TO-
day. We suspect that Thompson,
Mays, and Dark are due for home
: runs today. At least, We hope 50.