davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Door r-io-Door Sales
|NliieralureC Credited
For Adventist Growth
sp.eiaI Di.pa,eh 10 q. Star

v
SAN FRANCISCO. June /. -
The 4.573 door-to-door sales
men-evangelists who distribute
Bibles and Adventist publications
throughout the world came In
for special praise today In the
report Of publishing department
secretary George A. Huse, Of
Washington. to the Seventh
Day Adventist World Conference.
Mr.. Huse credited q well-de-
veloped press relations program
and q voluminous publishing en-
terprise for the spectacular
growth Of the church within
recent years.
Worldwide publication sales
totaled $59. 1865. 5.627 since the last
general conference four years
ago, Mr.. Huse noted, while North
American sales during a similar
period were 100000.
Increased attention to the
needs of the press has resulted In
q great increase in dissemination
Of news about the church. j. r.
Ferren. retiring press relations
bureau secretary, told the dele
gates.
$4,000 Stories Printed.
To-day no one wonders who
the Seventh Day Adventists
are" said Mr.. Ferren. whose
headquarters are in Washington.
D. c. Newspapers last year car
ried $4,000 stories about the
church within O total circulation
Of $4,000, ,000." he added.
This was brought about. said
Mr.. Ferren, by increasing from
IL to GA the number Of church
officials responsible for aiding
newspapers in covering Advent
ist activities since the last con-
ference.
Mr.. Ferren's successor Ii DOM
Thomas. Of Glendale, Calf, for
mer public relations director Of
the Adventist Pacific Union Con-
ference.
The convention applauded q
Charles Eddy. Of Eureka, Calf,
leading distributor Of Adventist
religious literature. Despite his
sparsely settled territory. Mr..
Eddy sold $16, 400 worth Of liter
ature in 1852. the record for q
single year. Functioning like an
oldtime circuit riding preacher,
Mr.. Eddy covers mill and agri-
cultural towns within . 100-mile
radius Of Eureka.
He first tries to interest resi-
dents in Bible-reading and then
II they respond. In Adventist
teachings.
Rhee Physician Testifies.
Delegates heard q report from
DR.. George Rue, personal physi-
clan to South Korean President
syngman Rhee, who is here with
his wife, Grace, a nurse. Both
are medical missionaries.
Elder william II. Branson.
Washington, former conference
president, told the conference
that increased scientific knowl-
edge over the past century has
failed to dispel the worlds fears.
when the world is hopelessly
lost In the darkness" he said.
"only the people Of God, who
place their dependence upon the
sacred word Of prophecy, have
light in their dwellings and may
know the times and the seasons.
"They repeat the assurance OF
the Savior: 7 go to prepare o
place for you:
'This Ii the message for this
present hour :. 1t must 60 to
all the nations. It is the last
message that Heaven has for the
peoples of earth"
Delegates adopted resolutions
calling for q stepping up Of the
church's temperance program,
and for the launching Of evange-
listic work among the deaf by
the use of sign language.
The world conference, which
has drawn up to $4,000 atten-
dance, will wind up Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Jelly and jam Output Rises

OTTAWA-Production of jam
in Canada reached 80.383, 1888
pounds in 1858. some II per
cent more than in 1852. Out
put of jellies also climbed II
per cent-to a total Of $685.
469 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Check Your Sewing
Needs From "A 10 z

Check Your Sewing
Needs From A TO z
A. AppIiques, Apron Clips
B. Broids, Belts, Beods
c. Corset Supplies
D. Dress Forms -. and
Dress Shields
Z. Electric Scissors and
Elostic
r. Felt, Flowers
G. Gripper Fasteners
n. Hosiery
l. lnterfoeino
J. Jewelry Supplies
K. Knitting Supplies
/. Lace, Lining
| N. Millinery Supplies
N. Notions, Nome Tapes
o. Oil for Sewing Machines
P. Pearl Trimming
| 9. Quilt Binding
R. Rhinestones, Ribbons
S. Shoulder Pods, Skirt
Markers, Scissors,
Sequins, Sewing Kits
7. Trimmings
U. Unbleoched Muslin
l v. Velvet Ribbon
| w. Wool interfering
I x. xmas Do-lt-Y YourseIf
Gifts
=. Yordsticks
z. Zippers
Evening star., 1954-12-07

that she hoped to have a more
active hand in policy-making
decisions under the newly
elected national chairman.
Paul Butler.
ut has been an open secret
in Washington that Stephen
A. Mitchell, outgoing national
committee chairman, did not
get along with his vice chair
man and seldom consulted her
on policy matters.)
More Authority
Mrs. Edwards, in Washing
ton briefly on her way back
home to New York from the
New Orleans meeting, said she
would use any increased au-
thority she acquires ito
strengthen the hand of Katie
Louchheim Cher successor in
charge of women's activities)
and the women out in the
States. where you have men
who would like to ignore
women"
She would like to see the
committee allocate a separate
Evening star., 1954-12-07

$50 far as I am concerned,
I think ! have had full Coz
operation and support" she
said. I never wanted to have
q budget. / got all the funds
4 wanted, within the reason
able bounds of what the COM
mittee could do. ! was work
ing on the basis Of a small
staff because with the facili-
ties of the committee to help
me ] do not need q big budget
or staff. We probably will
need more for the presidential
election in 1866. \
81 was fully consulted on
policy. I would be glad to
have her (Mrs. Edwards9 help.
but ! don't need any protec-
tion. I have all the authority
and support ! could want.
I have had a splendid work.
ing relationship with Steve
Mitchell.
Women are not being
pushed around by the Demo-
cratic National Committee. or
in the States, either. Where
women want to work and as
Evening star., 1954-12-07
By the Way

KoN CHRISTMAS TREE-Mrs Nathalie scheffer author
ity Byzantine art at Dmbaron Oaks
leading authorities the Russian kon recently held showing
OF her ceramics at Georgetown art gallery Te former
princess Wokonoskaya Mrs Scheer written book on
her experiences in the Russia of the intrigued this
versatile Woman Russian kons religious
of the cys leading store decorators,
made an kon Christmas tree for the storeone Of the
beautiful in collection that also includes peace"
white doves flying among the branches
NO BORING PARTIES-The Spanish Ambassador and his
e the Countess OF Morco wo haze already begun
WASHINGTON society aDh their parties
gve boring cocktail parties but
theme such their party Sunday night Dhch featured Span
ssh dancers And this couple obviously plans expense
IN this effort TOR the Ambassador himself paid the
NeU York OF importing the famous of
Lso consisting OF 20 assorted singers guarists as neil
dancers.
SPLIT PERSONALITY-Beng a social secretary at one
embassy work enough but Miss Evans in addition to
holding this position at the Greek Embassy working
as social secretary at the Spanish Embassy
ROYAL GIFTSThe puate apartments Buckingham Palace
and Clarence House dotted NTH gifts chosen by the Queen
Mother and the Duchess Of Kent herecent United States
Usts Both ordered dozens OF pairs OF stockings
Duchess OF Kent returned to England
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Katie Versus Indio: A Feud?

sumo responsibility they can
have it.
"I had all the nelp needed,
not only from my own people
at headquarters. but from
people all over the country.
/ think the record proves 1t.
Record Number of Women
"We have never elected
more women on either = Stars
or a national level than We
did this time. We elected nine
Democratic women to Con-
gress, 50 to State legislatures
and IL to major State Offices :
Mrs. Edwards denied cate.
gorically that she is interested
in resuming the post of direc.
tor of women's activities. IN
fact, she said. it mad been
her intention to step aside
completely at last weeks na-
tional committee meeting. by
resigning her vice chairman
ship. She wrote several ma
tional committeewomen last
month to tell them Of her
decision and suggest they be-
gin thinking about her sue
cessor. she said. But SO many
of them wrote back asking
her to stay on that she
changed her mind.
1.-THE older women wrote me
that women had worked sery
hard to have the woman vice
chairman elected, instead of
being appointed by the chair
man." she explained. They
pointed out that / had been
elected In 1852 to serve until
1856, and that il I was to
resign now it would be a step
backward for women, because
it would appear that I was
resigning because there was a
new chairman. That vas the
way it was under the old sys-
tenn. A new chairman almost
always appointed a new vice
chairman"
Instead, they've urged me
to be more active. and that's
what I've decided to do
Mrs. Edwards and her hus-
band Herbert have recently
moved back to the East Coast
from California, where they
went last year. They now
have an apartment in New
York, which should make it
easier for Mrs. Edwards to
keep in closer touch with
affairs at national COMMITTEES
headquarters.
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Ikons-NeW Idea in Christmas Trees;
Small Talk From Along Party Row

coot cotton shirts for the countru IN contrast the ouee"
Mother Elizabeth fascinated by our glitter 1ccesSo7eS
metal jeOe studded compac utanin pill oores ana
cigarette she purchased number for friends ana
relatives OF EACH basket-WeaDe gilt studded
Nth "fake" sapphres for herself
AGAINST PRoTocoL-1t is against royal protocol Tor
members English Royal Family to accept gifts from
strangersso tantang boxes went back to the
senders with polite notes of refusal from both the duchess
and the Queen Mothers ladies in waiting
GALA AUDIENCES-Theres something about the crisp ar
of nter evenng that calls for teater ana
Jenaifer perhaps bothoere re-
sponsble most gala audiences seen here IN
long time Mrs. soen to matinee Oth close
personal friends Chief Justice and Mrs Warren tCent to an
evenng performance and o OF Cabinet Wtues ana ,en0s
matinee performance Makes the Capital seem Uery
gay, think!
SHORT OR LONG DRESSES-American wives in Cairo are
wondering if the newlyappointed Ambassadors WIFE, Mrs
Henry Byroade will short long evening dresses her
predecessor Jefferson Caey has firmly insisted on long
dresses for all black tie parties.
SLIGHTLY cRAMPED-obserpers also belieue that the new
American Embassy Cairo D be more suited to the needs ot
the Boades than that OF the Cafrey tor the dining room only
the Cdfrey liked giDing large state tuctonS
expected itte dserS
Evening star., 1954-12-07

the party last night, as were
the chief of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mime. de Morgensti-
erne, Ambassador Krekeler Of
Germany. Danish Ambassador
de Kaufman, the AmbasSa-
dor of Great Britain and Lady
Makins, the IndoneSian AM
bassador and Nine. NotoWidig-
do. the Ambassador of Guate-
ma1a and Sonora de Cruz
Salazer, the Egyptian AmbaS-
Sador and Nine. Hussein, and
Ambassador Amjad Ali of PAX
istan, who wore a fancy blue
and red silk Waistcoat with
his conservative dark suit.
Many officiols Present
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
headed the representation
there from Washington off,
cialdom. Also seen were the
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Visiting Ceylonese
Minister IS Feted
By Selwo Roosevelt

The Prime Minister of Cey-
lon, Sir John Kotelaweia.
K. B. e., is an extremely witty
and genial person.
Even after shaking hands
with the 500 guests invited by
the Ambassador of Ceylon and
Mrs. Gunewardene to a recep-
ton at the embassy last eve
ming, the Prime Minister was
full of good humor and energy.
And for a man who has only
visited in this country, he has
a very long list of friends here.
Instead of the usual formal
mechanical receiving line,
nearly every guest stopped for
a small chat with Sir John.
and judging from the laughter
which emanated from his cor
ner of the room all evening,
the Prime Minister must have
gotten off a good many anus
ing remarks.
Sir John, who is also Cey-
Ions Minister of Defense and
External Affairs, and one of
Southeast Asia's staunchest OPP
ponents of Communism, ar
rived in Washington yesterday
morning for a three-day state
visit.
Foyorite With Press
According to his fellow Cey-
lonese, Sir John is a great fa-
vorite with the press in his
own country and is very good
at providing them with quot
able remarks.
At last nights party a re-
porter approached the Prime
Minister and said, "Sir John,
I am a newspaper woman and
I would like to ask you a few
questions"
To which he replied, "Well,
I am a Prime Minister and
I have to be very careful what
] answer"
However, the Prime Minis
ter did tell about his estate,
which is one of the show
places of Ceylon and where
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were entertained when
they visited there.
And what's more, the Prime
Minister has a very unusual
attraction to offer his guests
a ride on an elephant.
He has seven elephants on
his place, ranging from a baby
one 2 feet tall to the mother
elephant 13 feet tall. United
States Ambassador to Ceylon
Philip K. Grow, who is back
here in connection with the
Prime Minister'S visit. was at
Evening star., 1954-12-07
Benefit Bridqe Purty Planned

her. Mrs. c. S. Barker, first
vice president. chairman Of
home parties; Mrs. E. NJ.
Ebert, second vice president.
chairman of club affairs; Mrs.
L. L. Lemon. in charge of club
donations, and Mrs. j. L. Car
ter, chairman Of the sales
committee
Evening star., 1954-12-07

Mrs. Walter P. Harman,
general chairman of the fund
raising campaign of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club, will
give a benefit bridge party on
Thursday at her home, Till
Poplar avenue.
Mrs. Harman has the fol-
lowing committee assisting
Evening star., 1954-12-07

(see ROOSEVELT, Page B-4..
Evening star., 1954-12-07

n a t ! o n al
{ o m m ! t.
tee meeting
last week In
N e W Or
leans.
Mrs. India
E d W a r d S,
vice chair-
A1dA VA MN
CO m m | t
tee and one
time head
of the woin-
ems division,
started it of
by declaring
Evening star., 1954-12-07

chief Of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration and Mrs.
Harold Stassen, Justices Doug
las and Burton and Mrs. Bur-
ton, Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-12-07

Victor Purse, Acting Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Jernegan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt Damon.
Others seen enjoying the
Evening star., 1954-12-07

Ru11NJ Akub
tiers. Mrs.
e d W ards
added.
Mrs. Lou
chlleirri fired
back with q
statem ent
TIL q t she e
doesn't want
a separate
budget and
fe els she
now is con-
suited ade-
quately on
policy mat
a
Evening star., 1954-12-07

Feuding broke out on the
distaff side of the Democratic
National Committee yesterday
in the wake OF the harmonious
Evening star., 1954-12-07
BY Isabelle Shelton

budget to Mrs. Loucnneirn. and
give her more authority in
Evening star., 1954-12-07
STAR stan Photo.

lavish buffet were the Foreign
Minister of Burma. Mr.. Sac
Khun Khin, who is visiting
here, Mr.. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
DeatonyiIlc

A family reunion was held in
the home of Mr. and MrB. Stanley
ellis on Mothers Day, with all
the children and families present.
except Miles ellis and Ills family.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Oliver and daughters; Mi.
and Mrs. Tommy ellis, five girls
and one boy MI. and Mrs. Roy
Pope and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Estes and tour BOYS,
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon KING and
daughter; Joe Gills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Busic and son and Chuck
Brown. Of Orange also M. and
Mrs John ellis and three chill
dren.
MI and Mrs. r NJ Brooks and
family, and MIS- Vester Meador,
of Richmond visited Floyd Ruck-
er and sisters Tuesday.
MI and Mrs. Melvin Cbenault
and family of Rlehomnd. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Witt Borum.
Miss Ada Anderson of Jeters-
vile. spent the week end with
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsnlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Hurt and
son Of Ch3rlottesvilld visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jenkins Friday
night and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James jenkins ana family Of
Richmond, also visited in the
Jenkins home
Mrs. Nash Home
Mrs Henry Nash came home
Sunday after being a patient a.
stuart Circle Hospital. in Rich
mond for two weeks. Miss Agnes
Nash, Of Richmond. il spending
z week with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs John Pollard
visited MI. and Mrs. Henry Nash
Monday night
Nh and MIS- Dawson Jayce
visited Mr. and Mrs. WHIT Borun
Friday night.
Pic. Carter Foemah Of Fort
Myers spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Herman Foeman
Mr and Mrs. Weldon KING and
daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs
c KING at Amelia Sunday.
MI ana Mrs Winston Carter
ana girls visited Mr. and Mrs
Wade shelton, III Richmond sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA,
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland the llth DAY of
May, 1854:
J. E. Riddle and
Lottie New. Riddle, his wife
Complainants
V.
Maude Brooks and
Salmon Brooks, her husband
Holyoke ST, Boston, Mass.
J. NJ Giles. Jr., and
Madeline Giles. his wife,
Columbia Virginia,
Martha Taylor and
Samuel Taylor, her husband,
Gainesville, Virginia.
Mary Blankenship. address I'M
known. and thei heirs Of Jen-
ME Giles. deceased and if
they be dead their heirs. de-
visees, or assigns, and 81
other persons VINO are or may
be interested in the subject
matter of this suit who are
proceeded against as PAR
TIES UNKNOWN Defendants
The object Of this suit is to re-
move cloud from the title to a
tract of land in Hamilton Magis-
terial District. Cumberland Coun-
ty. Virginia conveyed eto j. r.
Riddle by Maude Brooks form
| erly, Maudc GdleS) and Salmon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Powhatan
County, April 81 1854

MI dNIc dQ&4ld!l 1ItiltilJA -.......
Complainant
VS. In Chancery
jerry Clements ....... Respondent
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
respondent divorce from the
bond of matrmony on the ground
Of Wilful abandonment and deser-
ton continuing for more than
one ~ year
IN AFFIDAVIT having been made
and fled herein stating that due
delieence has been used to ascer-
tain IN which county or corpora
lion the respondent is without eff
feet II is ordered that the re-
gpondont appear here within ten
'l0> days after due publication
Of this order and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est herein
a Copy Testc
JAS. A. TILMAN. Jr.. Clerk
JOHN p. FLANAGAN. p. q.
poWhatan, Virginia 430-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

Henry Rousch and grandson,
Billy. were. recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. John RoQsch also MI
and Mrs. Oliver Hause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dowdy, OF
Richmond, spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. J. w.
Whaley
Mr. Bishop was a Sunday visit
or Of Bill Rowe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
BOYS g. GIRLS
TENNIS SHOES
ST: ; e.. s !; $500
Poir
MYcoLUMN

A pessimist is a man who
wears both belt and suspenders
You can't do a kindness to
soon because YOU never know
how soon it will be too late
The Hub has Just completed
their new modern plastic foor.
Come in and browse around.
Business nowadays is like a
ballet dance. You have TO keep
on your toes. It's mighty glad
we are to see Uncle Henry
Glenn back home. Mary Lam
bert Of Cullen won the 5O-pc.
set Of China last week. Come
in and register each week, YOU
do not have to purchase any
thing nor be present at draw
ing. This weeks prize win be
another Dinner Set. Drawing
Saturday at $50 p. M.
Grandson Howard can now
say Dada. He's cute little
fellow.
E. Weinberg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Moys Eyes
Bot Title
In National

NEW YORK (CNS) ~ Willie
Mays may not be anywhere neal
the Babe Ruth homer title OF 90
but he's been corAing fast down
the line for the batting cham
pionship.
AS Of the moment he's ba'-
ting at 1888 clip and breathing
close on second place Stan Mu-
stalls .343. who in turn is only
three points from the leading
Duke Snidcr.
In the slugging department,
Willie has hit more homcrS than
any other right handed Giant.
And he ties Cincy's Ted Klus-
zcwski IN the home run depart
ment with 35 all These are the
kind Of records TO make Manager
Leo Durocher really happy.
Il told him 10 stop going for
home runs. Just hit the ball and
the home runs will come. Now.
he's hitting the ball where it's
pitched and you see the result. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

Jubilant Wayne University
football players began their train
ing for the coming campaign last
week at the Detroit Recreation
Camp near Brighton, Mich.
Over so players. including 80
veterans reported TO Coach Lou
.Zarza. OF the 30. IL are letter
men.
Following much uncertainty
over whether football would be
dropped at Wayne, until a re-
prieve was granted several weeks
ago, many of last years star
high school grid stars made prep
aration to enroll elsewhere.
Luckily Zarza will be able 10
call on practically the same back
field that closed the 1853 cam
paign, but in the line its a dlf-
ferent story.
Only Jack Kelly is missing
at left halfback in the back
field and sophomore Jack Cog
gins of Flint showed capablY
in spring drills.
The Wayne forward wall Is
missing both starting ends -
George Stephenson and Jack
! Crittendon. as well as tackles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11


Says Charles: He can be SET
up with a left hook and he is
sucker for a straight right.
He can be hit-he's easy to
HIT When you're careful, that's
when you get tagged. I've been
Ecneful too long and the last
.heht taught me that lesson.
Aiming to be the first TO
Knock Marciano out, and thereby
become the first heavyweight
Hampton ever TO win back the
|nle. Ezz insists that you've got
% take chances and I'm going
10 take the chance. -.
I'm going to match my punch
and experience against h is
strength. He doesn't punch. that
hard. He's just strong and moth
ne else
This sounds like Charles may
he pressing little too hard He
seems anxious TO get up and at
il, and that is the time when it
L IS foolish to rush in.
In our book, Charles came
lose last time, and il would seem
nsdvisable TO make radical
change in his last approach.
We'd like to see him simply
apply little more of the same
and follow through. If SO, he just
could make it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11
Cotton to Fly"
as Lions, Browns
Clash in Dallas

Buddy Parker's World
Champion Detroit Lions,
pride of the National Foot
ball league, victorious in
their first four professional
outings, appear capable of
continuing that streak as
they meet the Cleveland
Browns in a night exhibit
ton game in Dallas Cotton
Bowl, Friday night at 800
o'clock.
Paul Browns Cleveland eleven
dropped their last encounter 10
the San Francisco 49ers. 1921
Friday night.
Parker's Lions defeated the
powerful New York Giants IN
Norman. Okla, the following
night. 28-l3
Of course the Browns. al
though weakened by lost OF
several key players from last
years Eastern champions. and
loser of two exhibition games
thus far this season. are no
pushovers.
The game Will be forerunner
to the Oct 3rd game in C'eve-
land between the Browns and
the Detroit Lions, either night
or day tilt, depending on wheth-
er the Cleveland Indians win the
American League pennant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-11

league Ciutu"lOQdIc.
In the National league the
Milwaukee Braves, who surged
10 within striking distance OF
the first place New York
Giants. appear 10 be Leo Du-
rocher's greatest threat. inn
mediately following the. Brook
lyn Dodgers slump 10 third
place. with the lost OF a dou.
BILE header 10 the lowlY Pitts
burgh Pirates Labor Day.
Casey Stengers New York
Yankees are doggedly holding
20 within Az games Of the
Cleveland Indians, but time APP
pears to be running out on the
Yankees
However, the Stenelemen must
not be counted out as they play
the Indians two games this week
end and may expect some help
rom the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Soxs- in the last
week Of the season.
Actually. The American league
pennani winner may not be de-
cided until the last day OF III.
season, Sept. rs, as the Indians
must play nine tough and inn
portant games in the last IL
days of the season; three games
In Cleveland. Sept. "a. rs and
IS. ending the season.
In between the SIX game series