davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING $500 ca. AT HARTLEY MOTORS C-12-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

Good used washing machine $65.00; Silvertone E flat alto saxaphone with case and music $125.00. Cross bow and arrows, handmade $500 (no minors); Used cash register $20.00. Phone 62Y1 - See Pearl Loberg. C-2-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOh THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament
 of EDWIN l.. LACHER,
 Deceased.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
Real Esfcte for Sale

BEDROOM HOUSE, full base ment, city water. 3 acres of land. North Palmer. See MT. or Mrs. Carl Meier. P-1-7-12t .
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

Corner Moose Creek Ave. and Valley Street. House, 2 lots, heated garage. New oil furnace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, large living room. Modern through out. Price: $14,975.00; $1, 800 dn. Inquire Valley Bank. C-11-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
For Sale

BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup ply at Koslosky's Dept. Store. C-12-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE. Fur nished. Modern. in town. Call Curry, Palmer 58-J3. C-2-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, req sonable price. Hyland Hotel. C-12-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

One Bedroom Duplex Apartment; furnished; ultra modern; $75.00 mo. See Harold Fisher or From tiersman office. C-11-l2-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

sleeping rooms, women or men.
 First house above Valley Clean
 CTS leading out of town.7 Con- tact Mrs. Pat Hoover. P-1-21 At
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
Special Services

KEYS made while you wait at Koslosky's. C-12-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

DANCE CLASS for tiny tots, age 3 to 5 years. Special rates, see Ruth Meigs at Carpenters Hall Palmer any Friday. P-1-21-4t
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
For Rent

2-Bedroom modern house $75 per mo. Ina. Hartley's or Bob Beck. C-2-11-2t.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
Help Wanted

Mechanic wanted, must know his stuff and have own tools. Hart ley Motors. C-1-21-tf.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
Minister DenoEnces Attempts To
Hedge Supreme Court Ruling

inal workings: "the church
reaffirms our belief that
discrimination between per-
sons solely because of race
or color is contrary to the
spirit of Christianity :"
Playing an outstanding
role in the strong debate
precipitated by the resolu-
tions suggested were the
Rev. Theodore Evans rec
tor of st. Paul's Church,
Charlottesville, and the Rev.
Fox. cf Trinity Church. also
of Charlottesville, both of
whom were on the affirm
ative They were strongly
backed by several other del
egates.
In his discussion on the
matter, the Rev. Fox stress
ed three points: (1) "That
the Supreme Courts deci-
sion does not present over
whelming problems 70 the
mind of the Church since
the mind of the Church is
directed by the mind of God.
(2) Nor does it present any
new perplexing problems to
to the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Virginia
which is already carrying
out a program on integra-
ton. 60 If the Council
doesn't take a stand under
God, then there's no need
for Negro ciergymen 20 con-
tinun to teach their people
that they are truly members
of the Episcopal Church."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
Deaths
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pal,
mer, 70, who was injured
when she was hit by an auto.
mobile last Tuesday night
died in Burrell Memorial
Hospital Thursday night,
She resided at 831 Ruther-
ford Ave-, N. w. DIR. Char
les M. Irwin, city medical
examiner, said her death
was caused by injuries suf-
fered when she was hit at
Norman Road and Eighth
Street, N. w. This was the
first pedestrian fatality in
the city this year. Talmadge
d. Wiley, 62, of Melrose
Ave-, NJ. w., listed by police
as the driver of the car that
struck Mrs. Palmer. has
been charged wit h man.
slaughter. A hearing is set
in Municipal Court for next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Palmer was on her
way to q meeting at Loudon
Ave. Christian Church,
where she was a devoted
member for several years.
Her first husband, Rol-
ley Dobbins, died several
Palmer. She is survived by
years ago, and she later was
married to the late Stewart
five step-daughters, Mes
DANES Hattie Haley, Gladys
Boyd, Myrtle Lewis, Miss
Ollie Mae Dobbins, all of
Radford, and Mrs. Flora
Cobbs of Washington, D. G. /;
and one step-son, Willie Dob
bins Of Roanoke; plus a
number of grand children,
great grand children and
other relatives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
.PAC, Committee
Being Formed In
Charlottesville
By Randolph l.. White.

Charlottesville, Va.-Re-
alizing that a voting mem
bership is highly essential
If an organization like the
NAACP is to achieve the
goals it seeks, the local
branch has launched an
Every Member A Voter"
campaign.
In an attempt to accom-
plish this desire, the group,
at it's May 20 meeting, vot-
ed to appoint a Political Ac-
! ton Committee. Following
this action, President Chas.
d. Fowler, Jr., appointed
Randolph l.. White to head
the newly authorized COM
mittee.
White, long active in To-
cal activities, has served as
chairman in a local CLIO Po-
litical Action Committee for
the past decade. During this
time he has attended sever
al National CIO conducted
Institutes on Political Ac-
ton, Science and Tech
niques held in Washington
and New York City.
T h e committees duties
will include getting all un-
qualified members qualified
to vote, keeping the mem
bership informed on the is
sues, local, statewide and
national, and getting out the
vote on election days.
Other actions of the To-
cal branch included it's vot-
ing to send Fowler, the
president, as a delegate to
the NAACP National Con-
Texas, during late June, OF
vention to be held in Dallas,
Mrs. Geneva Anderson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the
branch, as alternate.
The body also authorized
the continuance of a Month
ly News Letter, edited by
Ray Bell. Publicity Commit
tee chairman, as the media
through which the organi
zation keeps it's LOO mem
bers informed on matters OF
Importance to them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

Arlington, Va The Rev.
Charles w. Fox, Jr., colored,
rector of Trinity Church,
Charlottesville, decried at
tempts at hedging" on rae
ial segregation issue as it
applies to education, when
he appeared as a delegate
before tn e 159th Annual
Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Vir-
ginia, which was held here
in st. Mary's Church, May
1920.
Several resolutions were
introduced dealing with the
current Supreme Court de-
cision on t he segregated
school cases.
The Resolution Commit
tee, headed by the Rev. Rob-
ert Brown, of st. Paul's
Church, Richmond, combin-
ed the substance of the sew
eral resolutions into one
which, he, as chairman of
the committee, presented to
the body for adoption.
1t was as follows: where
as, the Supreme Court of
the United States has rem
dered a decision declaring
the segregation of the races
in public schools to be un-
constitutional;
"Be it resolved that the
Diocese of Virginia recog-
nizes that the problems Gre
ated by such decision pre-
sents to it an opportunity
for intelligent, deliberate
Christian leadership by all
members of this diocese;
Therefore, be it further
resolved that this council
does now call upon all of
the members of the church
in this diocese to do all with
in their power to provide
such leadership so that the
DEGREES of the court may be
carried out with malice to-
ward none and goodwill to
all;
And be it further cesolv-
ed that the bishop is request
ed to appoint a special in
terracial commission on race
relations to confer ard adj
wise with the several de-
partments and organiza-
tons of the diocese on these
problems"
According to tn e Rev.
Fox, it was obvious that the
body favored the adoption
of this resolution as pre-
sented by t h e committee,
with the exception of a very
few DIRECTORS = all laymen
who successfully obtained
the deletions from the orig
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
SCHOLARSHIP .

SCHOLARSHIP
Continued from Page One
resenting the three white
high schools in this area
Lane of Charlottesville, the
Albemarle County H g h
School and Scottsville High
of Scottsville. All contest
ants delivered their speech
es over r a d 10 Station
WILMA.
Among the Charlottesville
Daughter Elks attending
the District Contest were
Mesdames Otelia Jackson,
Beatrice M. Fowlkes, Vir-
ginia Darlington and Biz
die S. Poindexter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
What the DOCTOR
did for his patients
ASThMATIc MISERY.

DR.. =. n. Guild first discovered this
sensational relief for asthmatic misery.
Two powerful indications speed relief Of
asthnatio gasping, -wheezing and awful
coughing. You feel breathing tubes relax
and open ~ deep penetrating action lets
you breathe and sleep again SO easy. so
quick. New users are amazed at the speedy
Islief. Today, try DR.. Guilds own discovery
pr. Guilds Green Mountain Asthmatic
Compound - or Asthmatic Cigarettes. AZ
An dY1,e atoroa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
Mrs. Shirley H. Barnes

Mrs. Shirley Hurt Barnes,
wife of Ralph Barnes, died
May 16 in a Washington,
D. G. hospital. She was the
daughter Of Mrs. Matte
Hurt, 302 Walker Ave-, N.
E., Roanoke.
Surviving besides her hus-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
Mrs. Mamie J. Luck

Mrs. Mamie jackson
Luck died Thursday, May
IL, in New York City. Flu
neral services were held at
the Union Baptist Church,
24O w. 145th st. in New
York, Monday, May II, at
1870 pm. The Rev. George
Simms officiated.
Surviving Mrs. Luck are
one son, five daughters, two
brothers, one sister, three
nieces and many other rel
atives and friends. Inter-
ment was at the Mt. Holt
ness Memorial Park in But
Ter, New Jersey.
Attending the funeral
from here was Mrs. Blanche
l.. Garland of Ridge st.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

band and mother are two
daughters, Annette and Lee
nora Barnes; Two brothers,
Cpl. Nathaniel Hurt, U. S.
Army; Oscar Hurt, Roam
oke; one sister, Mrs. Lessye
Crosson, Roanoke; one half
brother, Rufus Parker, De-
troit.
Services were held Fri
DAY at z p. IN. at First Bap-
fist Church, conducted by
A. l.. James. Burial was in
Springwood.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Golden Age
Club Active

First fall meeting of the
Golden Age group will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the Center
at 1:30 pm.
There will be a short organ
ization meeting, sewing, sing
ing and a social period during
which refreshments will be
served. All the senior citizens
of the community are extend
ed a hearty invitation to at
tend.
Preparatory to formulating
a full program for the Golden
Age Group, co-sponsored by
the National Council of Jew
ish Women and the Commu-
nifty Center, committees have
been named.
Serving on the Center sub
committee are: Mrs. Walter
May, chairman, Miss jeanette
Brown, Mrs. Nora Loerpabel,
Mrs. Harry Bacal. On a rep
resentative policy committee
are: Mines. Paul Present, Paul
Sgutt for the Center, Mrs.
A. A. Michaels for the Social
Service Dept, jeanette Brown
and Mrs. Manford Goldberg
for the NCJW.
Professional staff who will
work with the policy commit
tee are: Murray Spitzer, ac-
tivities director, Mrs. Ben
Brook, social worker.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
OBITUARY. !
Anna OppenheiIm

Mrs. Anna Oppenheim died
in a local hospital Oct. 3 at
the age of SO. A native of Bos-
ton she came here nine years
ago, and lived at 1925 E. 10th.
She was very active in AnShei
Israel and Temple Emanuel
SisterhoOdS and Bnai Birth
Women.
She is survived by her hus-
band Samuel; a daughter,
Mrs. Hy Dunn, a son Mat
thew, and four grandchildren,
all of Tucson.
Services were conducted at
the Arizona Mortuary by
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Oct. 4
and interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Maurice Levin
Mr.. Maurice Levin died sud-
denly Sept. % at the age of 62.
He was a former resident of
Milwaukee, coming here last
three years. He was employed
by B & R Hardware.
Survivors are his wife, May,
Tucson, and a son and daugh-
ter in Milwaukee. Body was
shipped to Milwaukee by the
Reilly funeral home for serv-
ices and burial.
Nathan Elster
Last Sunday a longtime
Tucson pioneer passed away
with the death of Nathan Ell
ster at the age of 62 after a
longtime illness. He had a
local residence of Sc years.
For a number of years he con-
Quoted a dry goods store on
S. Meyer near Broadway,
until forced to retire because
of illness five years ago.
Born in Poland he arrived
in the US. 40 years ago and
lived in Los Angeles prior to
coming to Tucson. He was a
charter member of Anshei Is
rael congregation, member of
Bnai Birth and a 32nd degree
Mason. He is survived by his
Tessie Gold Elster;
two sons, Fred in Palo Alto,
Calf. and Harry a student at
the University; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Philip Bloom of
Tucson and Sadie Elster of |
San Francisco, brother Netel |
Elster of Coolidge, two grand
Services were conducted by
Rabbi Marcus Breger at Ari-
zona Mortuary on Monday |
with interment at Evergreen
cemetery.
n
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
JEWISH


5715-1954
Oct. 18.
Shemini Atzeret, Tuesday
Oct. 19.
Simhat Torah, Wednesday
Oct. 20.
*RoSh Hodesh HeShvan,
Thursday, Oct. %.
Rosh Hodesh Kislev, Fri.
day, Nov. 26.
Hanukah, Monday, Dec. &C.
81.
*Rosh Hodesh Tebet, Sun,
day, Dec. 26.
5715-1955
Rosh Hodesh Shebat, Mon,
day, Jan. "a.
Hamishah Asar B'Shebat.
Monday, Feb. Is.
*Rosh Hodesh Adar. Wed,
nesday, Feb. %.
Purim, Tuesday, March 8.
ROsh DodeSh Nissan, Thurs.
day, March "a.
Previous day also celebrat.
ed as RoSh HodeSh.
For someone away from
hOme-in the armed forces
or at SchOOI-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
their friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
SociuIs and
Personals

Bright and early Wednes-
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harold Levy flew in from
Plainfield, NJ, where they
had spent the summer. They
add it is good to be back.
Following an extensive trip
to the East and Midwest, Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein has re-
turned to Tucson.
Rose Nuremberg writes that
for the present she will re-
main in the east with her fam
lily. The Tucson ties of seven
years are hard to sever, but
her family feels she should
not be alone because of her
health.
On a flying trip to the mid
west, east and Canada are
Meyer Cohen of the West
erner and Victor Goldblum of
the Sahara, visiting with their
travel representatives in the
various cities. They left
Wednesday and will be gone
a month.
Arrived Thursday, Nathan
ZellckSon came for his grand
son, Tod's Bar Mitzvah at
Temple Emanuel. From New
York, he is here for an in
definite stay with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Zelickson, E. Cecilia.
Word was received by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Meyerson, E.
Grant Rd., of the death of his
brother, Joe last month after
a long illness. Interment was
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lev,
Brooklyn, arrived two weeks
ago to stay here for the sea-
son, at the Pueblo Hotel. An
insurance broker, he is semi
retired. They are friends of
the parents of Morris Podol-
sky and Frank Powell.
Back home after three
in Santa Monica are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitaker.
He is feeling considerably bet
ter.
At home for several days
Mrs. Irene RosenzWeig wants
her friends to know she is get
ting along nicely and wants
to thank them for their many
well-wishes and courtesies
during her illness.
In the cast of Harvey" be-
ing presented next week by
the tit are Mary Fabian, as
Veta Mae Simmons, one of
the leading ladies'; and Evelyn
Steinborn as Mrs. Chauvenet.
The Nathan Feinsteins got
back on Monday night after
a pleasant holiday in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
KindIe Lights
Sis Mountain Time) 1954-5

(Time for Festival Candles
same as nearest Sabbath Can
dies Lighting Time.)
blessing for Festival Can
dies is same except the last
word w hich sh ould be:
YomtoV.)
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

The Location Bureau of HAS, the Hebrew Imm-
grant Aid Society," through whose files since 1914
than 900 people have been placed in touch with rea
tives and friends whom they had believed dead with
whom all contact had been lost Recently the location
of the Jewish Agency for Palestine turned
ton of persons i'm Israel.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Seven Expected to Compete
In Little Grand National

BUTLER, Md. April IT,
About seven horses are expected
to run and jump in the 52nd
Little Grand National here to-
day.
It's the second of Maryland's
three spring steeplechase clas-
sizes. but therell be no sweep
for anybody this year. Mrs. Will
liam j. Strawbridge of Paoli, Pa,
isn't entering Lands Corner, who
won last Saturdays My Lady's
Manor in record breaking time.
Lands Corner is expected to be
back in the Maryland Hunt Cup
next Saturday.
Harry Loves Third Army,
winner of last years cup, is
among the Little Grand National
entries. He finished third last
Saturday.
Among the other probable
starters in the three-mile race
over 18 timber fences are j.
Fife Symington's Palau, R. K,
Melons Induction and No
Wings, Cynthia Connor's March
lied and C. Paul Dencklau's
Ned's Fly.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
By the Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
17.-Shelley Mann, representing
the Walter Reed Hospital SWIM
ming Club of Washington, D. c.,
continued her outstanding per-
formance in the National AAU
women's indoor swimming and
diving championships today by
leading qualifiers in the 100-yard
butterfly elimination trials.
She swan the butterfly. new
event in the meet, in 1908.
Her team is far ahead in the
standings, too.
Miss Mann, 16-year-old junior
at Washington-Lee High School,
won the 100-yard backstroke in
record time. and Joined with
three teen-age teammates in
bettering the world and Amer
ican record in the 400-yard free
style relay yesterday.
A day earlier she won the
400-yard individual medley and,
since this was a new event, her
time of 5 minutes 1876 seconds
was a automatic record.
Beats 4-Year-Old Record.
Miss Mann erased a 4-year-
old record in the 100-yard back
stroke when she swan it in
1904. Maureen O'Brien of Chi
cago had done it in 1:07.4 in
1850, which survived a lowering
of most records last year.
The Walter Reed relay team,
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Carnegie President Cool
To Biq-Nine Football Plea
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 1.-THE
Carnegie Tartan, campus news
paper at Carnegie Institute of
Technology, is out editorially for
a return to "big- time" football,
but the suggestion got a cool
reception from DR.. j: c. Warner,
Tech president.
The editorial said Tech has
followed a "de-emphasized foot
ball program" since 1889 and
"it is about time that the ai-
ministration and student booN
took stock of this program to see
if it is getting the desired re-
suits"
the editorial said last seasons
football team had a deficit of
$28.750. It suggested better foot
ball teams would result in bigger
crowds and that there would be
no deficits.
DR.. Warner admitted the fig
ure is correct. but said he is
satisfied with the "small-time"
setup whereby Tech has been
playing smaller district schools
Tor the most part.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
LangIois Slim Choice
In Return N Battle
with BasiIio Tonight

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April IT.
Carmen Basilio and Pierre Lang
lois, both in top fighting form,
meet tonight in a 10-round ma
tionally televiSed middleweight
bout. The tricky Frenchman is
q 6-to-5 favorite.
(The bout will be shown. in
Washington by WMAL, chan
mel Z. starting at 9 o'clock.)
Langlois is expected to scale
155. Basilio. a Canastota farm
boy. will weigh about $50.
The match-a return bout
shapes up like an old fashioned
erudge fight. More than 1000
fans are expected to crowd the
Syracuse War Memorial to watch
the bows try to erase the ranking
drew decision that marked their
other meeting here last Decem-
ber.
Basilio thinks Langlois used
unfair tactics in that one. And
Langlois has complained that
Garments handlers didn't per-
form according to the book.
LangloiS says he feels good
and expects to win.
Basilio has had his tonSils out
since the last Langlois fight and
his draw with Italo Scortichini
in Miami in January.
He thinks he let UP too early
In the other Langlois match. "I
won't do any coasting this time"
he promises.
One of Basilio's managers, Joe
Metro. thinks it was the tonsils
that made the difference in Car
mems last two times out. I'VE
thought he was tired, but it was
his tonsils all the time"
Basilio, who is No. l contender
for Kid Gavilan's welterweight
crown, has been insistent on a
return fight with the champion.
The Cuban took a split decision
from Carmen here last Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
p Telnis Events Announced
ByMidIe Atlantic Association

The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Assoction today an
nounced a schlule of % tourna-
ments for thi$eason.
The sevtion clay court event
will be held 1t the EdgemoOr
Club. Bethesd. Md, July $40.
Mems and wi1ens singles and
doubles eventAnd mixed doubles
will be held.
The BaltilDre Country Club
once again vi be the scene of
the grass colts Middle Atlantic
championship for mems singles
and doubles This tournament
has taken itplace with the ma
jor events o the country and al
ways draws field of top players.
The Schelle as released fol-
lows: /
Homestead bring Invitation tourna-
and Tennis qb; IA April Ia 20 1.o,uot c,,,,
Sidweli Finds School. Washington.
boys inters6lastic. April "a.
District Rfeation Invitation Tennis
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Louise Suggs, Babe
Trail Betty Hicks IA
BY the Associated Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April IL
Betty Hicks, seeking her first
tournament championship on the
Women's PGA tour, led the Babe
Zaharias Open with a one-over-
par "a today while the Babe
plodded along two strokes back,
tied with Louise Suggs.
The Babe. sentimental favorite
of the gallery to repeat in the
tournament named in her honor,
took 76 in the opening round
yesterday and was tied with
Louise Suggs, the smooth little
Swinger from Atlanta. Ga, for
second place.
Mrs. Zaharias has said this will
be her last tournament for at
least six weeks. Monday she will
enter local hospital for a physi-
cal checkup.
Miss Hicks had a par 35 on the
back nine over the soggy 6,219-
yard course. to forge into the
lead. She had shot the opening
nine three over par but started
a string of brides and pars on
the 14th hole.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Senators
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page A-12O
percentage is with us IN trying
it. I'd rather have Mantle hit
ting righthanded against us,
particularly in Yankee Stadium
where it's such a short shot to
rightfield."
Grim Due for Start.
Bob Grim, a spectacular young
righthander, who famed ~ bat
ters in 33 innings during spring
exhibitions, was to have op-
posed McDermott today. Re-
Gently released by the Marines
after a two-year hitch, Grim
is due for an early league debut.
He had a 1876 record with Bing-
hamton in 1851.
Whitley Ford, who was Stobbs'
opponent in the opener, will face
him again tomorrow. Ford was
chased early in his first start
but Allie Reynolds was the loser
on Mickey Vernon's 10th-inning
home run, so Whitley retains his
SO lifetime record against Wash
ington.
Harris is hoping for immediate
improvement from his hitters.
At the moment, Tom Umphlett
and Wayne Terwilliger have the
dubious distinction Of pacing the
regulars with .222 marks. Eddie
Yost and Roy Sievers are hitting
200, Vernon .154, Ed FITZGERALD
.125, Jim Busby .091 and Pete
Runnels 900.
Bucky also hopes to get a quick
dividend on the December deal
which brought McDermott and
Umphlett to Washington in ex-
change for Outfielder Jackie Jen-
sen. McDermott held the Pitts
burgh Pirates to two hits in a
fine ven-inning effort last Sun
day to indicate he's ready to roll.