davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Gurden Club Activities ,

The Garden Section Of the
WOman's Community Club Of
Kensington will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Mcdowell.
1911. Clearbrook Lane, Kensing-
ton, ct noon tomorrow. Mrs. H.
Tellman will speak on building
and maintaining lawns.
The Stony Brook Garden Club
will meet at / pm. Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. j. M. George.
1903 Joel Drive, Falls Church.
Mrs. Gordon e. Logan will be
the co-hoStess. Mrs. Edward l..
Clinkscales will give q talk en-
titled THAT Small Vegetable
Garden"
The BeItsviIle Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday. at the
elementary school. Mr.. w. w.
Stiner, orchid specialist Of the
Washington Orchid Society. will
discNss Elements of Orchid
Growing" Uimely topics on
pruning and planting Of orna-
mental shrubs will be discussed
briefly by members of the club.
On April 81 a joint meeting de-
voted to gardening will be held
with the Beltsville Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. w. H. Young
man, garden editor of The
Evening Star, will serve as mod
orator at the joint meeting.
The lecture series sponsored
BY the National Capital Garden
Club League and WOODWARD and
Lothrop begins tomorrow. Well
known speakers will cover vari-
Gus phases Of ornamental horti-
culture. It will be held at Wood
ward and Lothrop'S Bethesda
Chevy Chase auditorium.
The talks are seasonal and are
designed to help the home gar
dener. They will also be pre-
paratory instructions for plant
ing Of the league Garden in a
Day" at the Washington Home
for Incurables on April "a.
The lectures are open to the
gardening public. The weeks
program Is as follows:
Monday, 8 PM, Lawn Care"
DR. Fred Grau. lawn specialist,
Beltsville. Md.
Tuesday, 2 pm, Handspring
the Small Home" Mr.. Raymond
p. Korbobo, associate extension
specialist in ornamental horti-
culture, Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. J.. At 8 pm.
Preparation and Maintenance
Of Garden Plants. !" DR.. Francis
de Vos, assistant director. United
States National Arboretum.
Wednesday, 2 pm. planning
for Consistent Bloom Through
out the Season. Mr.. Morton
Franklin. garden consultant.
Falls Church.
Friday. 2 pm. PLANT Propa-
cation" DR.. John L. Creech,
president American Horticul-
tural Society. Glenn Dale, Md.
Free classes in Japanese style
An~vaP AREA uUfvn~ YLntoro ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Best Soils

Best Soils
Onions. peas, cabbage and broc-
coli thrive best in soil that is
only slightly acid. while potatoes
and tomatoes find an acid soil
more favorable for growth.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Oreondy porty dress with
flocked print. pert puffed
sleeves ond Ioee trimmed
double collar. Full skirt with
royon velvet belt. Pink. moize
or mint. 8 to Ok.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

fabrics. # you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear OF
their becoming red and
rough. Formula 'B" is the
gentlest, kindest cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at SafeWay, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
ShirlingtOn Food Stores, and
other food stores around
town, also at Woodward &
Lothr0p, Kann's, H lee h is,
and Lansburgh's. You can
now cross the other cleaning
agents off your shopping list
and simply get a bottle Of
Formula "B" instead. You'll
never again 60 back to the
antiquated, harsh, inefficient
products that have cluttered
your kitchen shelves for
years. Here's real freedom
from heavy housework at
last.
Your Money Refunded If
Not Satisfied. If you don't
agree that Formula "B" is
tha most effective cleaning
agent you've ever used IN
your home, send the unused
portion back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only CSC a quart.
Meclellunds Formula "B" Is the
same product used by many pro-
fessionoI cleaners. hotels and in
stitutions to cut labor costs. -
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Contains Miracle Softening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh In Formula. "B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean - run
your hand over it; 1t feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains q new ingredient
which leaves everything fresh
and clean and actually soft
ems your hands as you use it.
Ideal AS a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettieSt frock,
latter testing for color-fast-
neSS) - watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, per-
spiration rings-deodo
as 1t cleans. See how the
cOlOrS glow, and no telltale
ring remains. You needn't
rub and scrub and damage
the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle of
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle Of Formula "B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, n-Inflammable.
Use it anywhere without
fear Of harming precious
Evening star., 1954-04-14
solid top, print skirt
2.9s

Crisp little dress with novy
blue top, full skirt Of red and
blue print on white. Bright red
sosh. white pique TRIM. 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

All over the country Nc
Clelland's Formula "B" is
revOlutiOnizing hOusewOrk
the way detergents revolu-
tionized washday. Formula
"B" Is long overdue. For
years you've been forced to
go out and buy 8 to 10 diff
ferent types Of cleaners
liquid for mirrors and win
dows, a Suds for upholstery.
a celluloSe for rugs, an abra-
Sive for floors and tile, a
powder for woodwork and
walls, a chrome cleaner, q
spot remover for home dry
cleaning-and so forth.
Now-Throw Them All Out.
One Bottle Of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using 1t, Formula "B" cuts
scrubbing time and effort in
half! It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge 1t on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula "B" leaves
no sticky residue or grit.
You needn't mix or dilute it,
either - Formula "B" goes
direct from bottle to sponge
or cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B" = no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Even Dead Germs Dangerous;
Glands VitoIin Fighting Them

American Societies for expert
mental biology.
DR.. Jonas Salk's polio vaccine
will be given this spring to UP
to one million children. Many
will be given blood tests before
and after taking the shots to see
if the vaccine gives them protec-
tive amounts of antibodies. DR.,
Salk can make such a test by
using monkey kidney tissue to
grow virus son.
The cancer cell test also will
be widely used. by present plans,
to measure aptibodies, DR.. Syver-
ton said. This test costs less
Thousands OF tubes can be pre-
pared.
The test isg made possible by
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Marymount High School; second
prize Of $50 was given to Christina
Marie Brown. II, Of Immaculate
Conception Academy. and the
third prize Of $25 was awarded
to Egan O'Connor. II. Of Western
High School.
Awarding the prizes was Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer Of
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Watts Heuds Fund Unit
In Charter Proqrum

]. Alvin Waits. president Of the
Wheaton Citizens Association.
has been named chairman of
the Montgomery County Charter
Committees finance committee,
according to Edwin B. Patterson.
committee president.
Mr.. Patterson said 20 promi-
nent county residents will assist
in raising funds for charter ac-
tiVitieS.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Teen-Auers Win SITS IN Advertising Contest

Prizes totaling SITS went to
three teen-agers yesterday as
the Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington announced winners
in the clubs essay contest on
What think Of Advertising"
First prize Of 500 went to
Nancy Patricia Sasscer, II, Of
Evening star., 1954-04-14

discovery Of the fast-growing
strain Of cancer cells in q woman
cancer patient in 1851 by DR..
George Gey of Johns Hopkins.
The cells can be kept growing
seemingly indefinitely In labora-
tory cultures.
The Minnesota scientists found
that polio virus would feed on
these cells. Hence the new test.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April
14.-Some germs are dangerous
dead or alive, and healthy glands
seem to be good defense against
their double punch, new expert
ments reported today indicate.
There are germs which are
dangerous while alive. But they
also contain a hidden poison in
side them. This poison is released
when the body kills and breaks
up the germs.
How you react in both battles
may well depend partly on having
healthy adrenal glands, glands
which are neither too lazy nor
too active, the new studies sug-
gest. This could explain different
reactions to infections because Of
age or health conditions.
New Studies Described.
The new studies made in mice
were described to the Federation
of American Societies for Exper-
imental Biology by Drs. R. D. G.
Higginbotham and Thomas F..
Dougherty, of the University of
Utah School of Medicine at Salt
Lake City.
The adrenal glands, located
atop the kidneys, produce a po-
tent hormone, cortiSone. Re-
.sistance. to some infections is
reduced by giving certain adrenal
extracts. But the injections can
increase resistance to various
kinds of poisons.
The Utah scientists took out
the adrenal glands of mice.
These mice became 1000 times
more susceptible to an injection
of a poiSon-producing strain Of
staphylococcus germs, the type
which cause boils and other all
ments.
Mice React Badly.
The mice reacted badly even
when injected with dead germs.
The germs, dead or alive, are
broken up by the spleen, and
their poison is released. The
mice, with no adrenal glands,
actually commit suicide by de-
stroying the bacteria and there
by liberating this material"
Mice with no adrenal glands
did survive when given enough
of the hormone. Too much was
bad in fighting germs. Too lit
tie was bad in combating the
poison of the destroyed germs
Evening star., 1954-04-14
the United States.

!, the United States.
Betty Ann Robinson, Is. Of
Dunbar High School. and Sydney
Ronald Furman. ls. Coolidge
High School, we're cited for hon.
orable mention.
The club also turned over a
certificate for $50 worth Of books
on advertising to the library of
Marymount High School as part
of the flrst-place prize.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Simple New Test Can Show
Results of Polio Vaccine

A simple new test can answer
the big question whether the
Salk polio vaccine actually Gre
ateS protection against polio.
1t can show whether the vac
cine shots create antibodies in
the blood against one or all
three types of polio virus, a
team of University of Minnesota
scientists said yesterday.
1t also can be used to diagnose
polio in susceptible children be-
fore there are any clear symp-
toms of the disease.
This test amazingly enough
depend on an unusual strain of
cancer cells growing in test
tubes. Polio virus added to the
tubes will grow on and kill the
cancer cells.
A sample of blood serum can
be added to the tubes first. If
the blood contains antibodies.
the polio virus placed in the
tube will not grow. The test
can measure how strong the
antibody protection is.
New developments in this test
were described by Drs. William
F. Scherer, Richard Crowell
and Jerome T. Syverton of
Minnesota to the Federation of
Evening star., 1954-04-14
embossed nyIon dress
4.ss

Solid bodice. embossed skirt in
q dointy nyIon dress. Lace
edoine on collar and cuffs.
Royon velvet belt. In red or
blue. 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
shirtwaist dress
I .s8

Small version of the shirt Woist
dress with solid color bodice.
print skirt. Color pin at neck,
plostic belt. 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ADVERTIsEMENT.
Does The Work Of 8 Cleaning Aeenfsl
NEW MIRACLE FLUID CLEANS
WALLS WOODWORK, FLOORS,
RUGS, UPHOLSTERY, WINDOWS
UPHOLSTERY

Even DeIcote FobresDeodozes As II cleonRemoves stons
Eliminates Scubbns-Knd To Your Honds-cu Housework 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Rumors Of Majors Ban on TV
OF Exhibitions Killed by Giles

the Week" program of the
American Broadcasting Co.
A spokesman for the Phillies
said he gave the White Sox
permission under the mistaken
impression that it would go only
to Chicago. Instead, it was
beamed coast-to-coast. Since
the Phillies are not involved in
the game-of -the-week program,
the spokesman said he withdrew
permission as soon as he dis
covered it was on a national
hookup.
ABC is sponsoring the game
of-the-Week and has the White
Sox, the Indians and the Ath-
letics in the fold. If the game
is played on their home grounds,
they do not need permission
of the opposing team. Other
wise. they must receive the
other teams permission.
At least two stations-WBKB-
~ in Chicago and WOKY-TV
IN Mllwaukee-Were telecasting
the game when the Phillies re-
scinded permission. The stations
Immediately took the game off
the air. -Four other stations
were scheduled to carry the
game. but were advised before
game time by ABC in New York
that they should not carry it.
The origin of the report that
the owners banned the telecasts
could not be determined. But
it spread like wildfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Pairings Are Listed
For Catholic Tourney

Gonzaga will meet Scranton
Prep and st. Anthony will play
Bishop England of Charleston,
S. c.. IN the first round of the
Washington Catholic Invitational
high school basketball tourna-
ment Friday at Ritchie Coliseum.
In the first game, starting at
$50 pm. West Catholic of
Philadelphia 18-4) will meet
Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore
U7-5.
Gonzaga. Metropolitan Catho-
lie League champion which COM
piled an 1876 record, will meet
Scranton Q8-4) in the second
game at 7.
ST. Anthony CAB, runnerup
to Gonzaga, will play Bishop
England $3.50 in the third
game.
Sc The tournament favorite. ST.
AIMS of New York, unDeaten in
q games. will meet Benedictine.
champion of the Richmond
Catholic schools with a 1910
record, in the last game.
Benedictine is coached by Ed
Kof1enberger. former Duke ALL
America and brother of Dick
Koffenberger, captain at Mary
land two years ago.
Semifinals will be held Satur-
day night and the final Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS

fielder who hasn't reported to
the Senators. is supposed to be-
on his way-presumably by cat
tie boat The best of the
Negro players among the Sen
ators may turn out to be Julio
Becquer, first baseman who is
stymied by Mickey Vernon
He probably will be farmed out
to a triple-A club for more ex-
perience. but he may be YER
mons successor.
Elmer Valo. Athletics out
fielder who saw only token serv-
ice last year because of dam
aged leg. no whas a sore arm j..
The Senators are watching the
waivers lists in hope of picking
up a more solid hitter than Sec
ond Baseman Wayne Terwilliger
i. Bucky Harris was elated
when Bunky Stewart pitched
three scoreless innings against
the Yankees :. Bunky may not
be rugged enough for starting
assignments, but Harris figures
he'll be valuable in relief.
Bobo Newsom accompanied the
Senators here, principally to go
deep sea fishing The Sena-
tors bus conked out en- route
here but a replacement was
rushed to them quickly E. Firm
est friend of major league UNI
pires Is Herb Goodman, Reming-
ton Rand vice president, who is
their happy host on many occa-
SlonS.
7 The American League is test
ing Ed Runge, Pacific Coast
League umpire. as a possible re-
placement for Art Passarella,
who resigned =. Pitchers be-
lieve Vic Power, the AS flashy
rookie outfielder. will have
trouble hitting fast balls in close,
but call it suicide to give him an
outside pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Thomson
CONTINUED from Page CID


ers finished in tie after the
regular season schedule and en-
gagged in a three-game playoff
for the Gag. In the ninth inn
ing OF the deciding game, Thom-
son hit a three-run homer which
won the playoff for the Giants.
Sd.
Grimm was viSibly upset but
philosophical over the injury to
his new outflelder.
Has Good Reserves.
"Of course, my chief concern
is for Bobby's health" the Mil
Waukee manager said. I'VE
must get along without him.
Fortunately, We have some good
reserves"
Slated to take Thomson's
place in leftfield is a 20-year-old
rookie. Henry Aaron, up from
Jacksonville in the South At
lantic League.
Aaron, not even on the roster.
has been looking very good in
practice. Billy Bruton plays
center and Pafko right for the
Braves
Milwaukee has another good
outf1eld replacement in Jim PEN
dleton.
Until Thomson's injury, the
Yanks were leading. 80. They
picked up one run in the second
off Lew Burdette, another in the
third and one more the seventh,
the last off Ben Johnson.
The Braves, meanwhile. were
going nowhere fast. Bob Kuzava
BANKED them for four innings
and Wiesler held them in check
for three more innings.
In the eighth, though, they
tailed twice. Shortstop Held let
go a two-base wild throw on
Danny O'Connell's grounder. Ed
Mathews singled him home.
Then Thomson walked and it
was on the next play that he was
injured. When play was resumed,
Joe Adcock sent Mathews home
with single.
Milwaukee Ooo ooo oooo y
new YORK (A) oil 900 10x--3 6 3
Burdette, Wilson 90, johnson (7),
JoFy 49, and Crandall, Laguna (5);
hnaza'a. Wiesler 80. Wright 90 and
Triandos Silvera 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mi|t Campbell Wins
Milwaukee Hurdles

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 13.-Milt
Campbell of Plainfield, N. j., ma
tional decathalon champion, tied
the meet record of 81 seconds
tonight as he won the 5O-yard
high hurdles opening the fourth
annual Milwaukee Journal in
door track games.
Campbell. now an Indiana
University freshman competing
unattached, edged Willard
Thomson of Illinois, who also
had tied the meet mark in a
heat. Van Bruner, unattached,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, who set the
record as a Michigan sprinter
two years ago. finished third.
Bob Richards made the first
15-foot pole vault of the indoor
season, clearing the height by a
quarter of an inch. 1t was the
50th time Richards has vaulted
over Is feet.
Lloyd Zellers of Indiana
streaked to a new meet record
in winning the Collegiate Mile
in 4 minutes IL seconds. The old
record of Alb was set by another
Indianan, Jim Lambert, last
year. Sture Landquist of Okla
homa AIM and Bill Squires of
Notre Dame followed Zellers to
the tape.
Illinois Willis Williams, the
Big Ten indoor sprint champion.
won the 50-yard dash in So sec
onds With Robert Gordon, unat-
tached, of Columbus, Ohio, sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Senators
CONTINUED from Page CID


morrow. but Bucky Harris hasn't
determined his other pitchers.
Bucky planned to use Spec
Shea tomorrow, but instead will
send him against the Dodgers
Monday at Vero Beach :. Ar
mold Portocarrero, Bob Trice and
Bob Cain will pitch for the
Athletics tomorrow The
game will be broadcast by sta
ton WWDC at 2 o'clock.
The Senators clipped three
more Rockies from their squad,
sending Pitchers Bill Mullins and
Dick Hagen and Catcher Gar
land Anderson to CHATTANOOGA
Pete Runnels was due to sit
out today's game with an injured
right wrist, but some of the puff
mess subsidized and he asked
Harris to stick him in the line
up e. Dick Wakefield made his
only appearance in Washington S
lineup and grounded out to
shortstop in his only batting
lttempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Jecko Scores Triple
For Top Honors in
AAU Swim Meet

Tim Jecko of Walter Reed won
three events to take top indi-
/ vidual honorS in the annual Dis
trict AAU indoor swimming
championships last night at
American University.
Jecko won the 150-yard back
stroke, 220-yard freestyle and the
100-yard freeStyle.
There were three double WIN
ners among the women in Mary
Jane Sears, Wanda Werner and
Kay Knapp and two record
breakers in Shelly Mann and
Miss Werner. All are from WAL
ter Reed.
Miss Mann set a new women s
indoor record for Washington IN
the 100-yard, freestyle. She swan
the event in 1:011 /, only one sec
ond shy of the national record.
Miss Werner set a new mark Of
27.8 seconds in the 50-yard free
style.
I Summaries:
Mems Events
50-yard freestyle--1 Dan Mulvey.
Naval Receiving Station; .. Pete Began,
Catholic u; 3. Gary Boundy. YWCA; 4
Al ZiernicEe, Catholic U. Time: 24.7
"20-yard breaststroke--l. Joe Norris
A Am WSs1en XIII Mercer YwGA
l50-yard backstroke-1. Tim Jecko
waits Walter Reed Reed: : R sogan: s. Tome Doyle
Walter Reed; >. Joe Morris. Ambassador:
2, Bob Katafa4ick, Catholic. Time;
i00-yard freestyle-1. Jecko: .. Mike
Sheppeck, Walter Reed; 3. Bob Ziernicke
Catholic; 4. Bob zauner, Catholic. Time:
55.5 seconds
2.0-yard freestyle: 1--Jeeko; 2-Nor-
Ziernicke. Time: 2::23 o.
:, 4oG1yard medley relay; WI lMcathslt .
z q lKst1fai Time BG s5a "helan Bob
e90-yard ,freestyle, relay: 1--walter
Reed tTinkham., sheppeck. Norcross,
'eeN0'' Women:s i Events erlne' 80
Seward freestyle; Wanda Werner,
Walter Reed; 2,-Marsha Cameron; Wal
Reed; 4--Bonnie McCaw. Walter Reed
record of 29.6 seconds set by Lii Dignan
250-vard breaststroke: MARY Jane
Sears. Walter Reed; Marie Gillette
Walter Reed; 3-Martha wilkinson. WAL
ter Reed: martha Phyfe, Waiter
Reed. Time. 1850.
In0-yard backstroke--1. Kay Knapp.
Walter Reed: ,. -Cathy sheppeck Walter
Reed; 3. Thelma Wilhelm. Walter Reed;
4. Lee Howard. Walter Reed. Time-l;1".
l00-yard butterfly. Sears; >, Wer-
ner 3. Cameron; 4. Stephanie Roam.
Walter Reed. Time-I:11.4.
1o1-yard freestyle-1. Shelley Mann.
Walter Reeds ,. Gillette; 3. Sheppeck:
4. Roam. Time--1:0I new record.
25O-yard freestyle--1. Werner: ?.
Andrea Anderson. Walter Reed; 8. Cam
eron. Time-3:5S.3
20O-yard individual medley. Knapp;
.. Mann; 3. Sears 4. Phyfe. Time
2:32.4.
Reed Knapp, Mann. Gillette. Werner;
- Walter Reed B team; 5. Walter Reed
C team. Time-2:11.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14


Scout Joe Cambria calls Angel
Scull and Carlos Paula. the Sen
ators' Cuban Negro outfielders,
better prospects than Eddie Yost
or Mickey Vernon when they
first crashed the majors :.
Scull says it's pronounced
School" Cambria's latest
discovery is a Costa Rican
catcher who will be placed some
where in the Washington farm
system.
Coach George Wyatt possesses
a parakeet that says, "Oh, boy.
what a beer" just like Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff Frank
Lane, general manager of the
White Sox, saw today's game
between the Senators and Ath-
letics He wants pitching
help So do the Yankees,
who have dispatched Roy Hamey
to Arizona to chat with officials
of the Indians and Orioles d.
Hamey sets the Yankees deals
in motion.
Juan Delis. Cuban Negro out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
13.-The major leagues have not
banned telecasts of exhibition
games to major league cities
Warren Giles, National League
president. said today, adding
that report which had swept
the country that owners decided
to prohibit such telecasts was
the result of a misunderstanding
Earlier, it was reported that
the 16 major league club owners
decided to enforce the ban at a
meeting last night. No such an
nouncement ever was made off,
cially and Giles emphatically de-
MED that move of this sort was
! anticipated.
Definitely no such thing was
voted on or discussed at the
meeting" Giles said. This IS
exactly what the Federal Com
munications Commission would
prohibit. 1t would be collision
1t wasn't even discussed formally
at the meeting"
Here apparently is how the
reportes started:
The Phillies and the White Sox
played a game at Clearwater
today, the Phils' home base.
White Sox officials asked the
Phillies if they could have the
game telecast, since the Chicago
club is part of the Game of