davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

threatened to shove a pitchfork
between Grover Cleveland's "fat
ribs" Mr.. Thurmond's father.
a county politician. was a close
associate Of "Pitchfork" Ben.
Mr.. Thurmond's service as q
judge was interrupted by World
War II.
On returning from war. he
again donned his judicial robe.
But only four months later. in
May, 1946, he resigned the
bench. after announcing his
candidacy for Governor. He
won handilv.
The next time he ran. he lost
handily. That was in 1948.
when Gov. Thurmond was
chosen to head the ticket Of
the newly Matched States Rights
Party.
Gov. Thurmond's presidential
campaign. financed mainly by
oil companies with their eyes on
the tidelands. was based on
negative appeals: He was
against FEPC, and anti-lynch-
ing bills, anti-poll tax bills and
Harry Truman.
Harry Truman was elected.
Strom Thurmond won a grand
total of four States. all in the
South. and worth only 80 elec-
toral votes.
Ran Against Johnston.
Mr.. Thurmon ran for the Sem
ate seat Of Senator Olin D.
Johnston in 1850. Senator john
ston was reelected after a bitter
campaign.
Mr.. Thurmond was born on
December S, 1902, in Edgefield
"a biographical sketch released
by him says a prominent street"
in Edgefield has been named
for him). While Governor, he
married his pretty secretary,
Miss Jean Crouch, after propos-
ing to her via interoffice memo.
She accepted with a similar
| typewriter memo.
fTonaorroD:: Senator elect
w. Kerr Scott, Democrat, OF
North CGroHnG.)
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Bell Is also q member Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Service
Foundation. Brookings Institu-
tion. the District OF Columbia
Better Business Bureau and the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Broader Graduates

Brig. Manley James, 81, '. has
reached the age limit and ceased
to belong to the British Reserve
Of Ofncers, London reports. In
o citation he once was described
as brave as aIioTl." - 3
Evening star., 1954-12-26

phragm. For o scooped -Out
decolIetage, there IS the bra
with straps set wide apart, and
wiring under the cups Or foam
rubber lining in the undertup
section to lift the bust and
round 1t.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
NeckIine News

The special" dress needs 3
special brassiere to suit its
bustline and neckline. With
! strapless gown. wear . strap
less bra with high cups and
long line to smooth the dia-
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Miss Ann Carol Esse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A.
Essex, jr.. Of University Park,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Carol to
Mr.. Ronald Camp. son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BEDSPREADS
Lady Jackson chenille
bedspread, twin or double

A rich, olI-over chenille pattern
bedspreod, beautifully frinoed.
White, green, red, blue, green,
cold and rose.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Is Engaged
and Mrs. Walter c. Camp. The
wedding will take place June
II.
Both Miss Essex and Mr..
Camp are attending the UNI
versity OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BLANKETS
kenwood wool blanket
two sizes, six colOrs

A firmly woven wool blanket
with o hondsone drope. In
yellow, red, rose pink, green,
blue or white. Double size, (.
l4.95.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Excello kitchen towels 3 qualities /" to Is
Oven mitts, colorful and protective in package So
Magnetic pot holders of colorful cotton quilting go
Bisso linen NAPKINS ecru, 17x17 hemstched doz. 39s
Hemstitched linen huck towels. 15x22 65' 1882 05o
wetnens Bedding and Bonke H Floor Chevy Chase Ae1onddo
SHOP AT woopEs
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Close, cotton loop tuftino to- give Iona
wear wonderful service. In blue.
green, rose, gold, oquo, red, white, oroy,
wine and pink Of big White Sole
savings.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Regularly l4.o5. Mochine-mode
lace cloths, beautifully detailed.
Wonderful way ITO dress up" q
tobIe.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Monroe "hobnail"

Rows and rows of deep chenille,
rounded corners, twisted fringe.
Antique" white, rose, yellow,
blue or green colors. Single or
double.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

ter chose his text from Proverbs
%: a part of the first verse, and
delivered a very inspiring sermon
which benefited everyone.
There was a good turnout for
the evening services. The guest
speaker was Mr.. Fulton J. Down
ing. Solos were given by Mrs.
Catherine Grunstra and Bonnie
Scott.
The basket of beautiful flowers
on the communion table was pre-
sented by Mrs. Agnes Dawson in
memory of her husband, the late
John A. Dawson.
We are sorry to report Cornelius
V. V. Grant had the misfortune
to fall while working at the Masten
Trucking Center and injured his
head very badly. 1t is presumed
he tainted. He is in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital and his condition is
but slightly improved. We do trust
he makes a speedy recovery.
G. A. Wilson's condition does not
show much improvement at this
time. but we hope he will change
for the better.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Minnie Chism, Mr.. Carl
Smith and Mrs. Edwin Marvel in
the loss of their brother, Edward
Smith. of Philadelphia, who was
stricken with a heart attack while
attending a Masonic Lodge meet
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

ing and passed away on February
25th in Orthopedic Hospital, Phila-
delphia He was a resident of our
town several years ago. Besides
his sisters and brother, he is sur
Vived by his wife, Mary E. Smith
and several nieccs and nephews.
Several from our town attended
the funeral services for Calvin E.
Short at the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown. on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Short died very early on Friday
morning from a severe heart
attack. He was a very frequent
visitor in our town as he was a
cousin of the late Cora Satterfeld,
also Viola ThistlewOOl and Stella
Biggs. He was "a years of age and
a bachelor. His survivors are four
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Green, Mrs.
Fannie Boyer, Mrs. Ella Walls and
Mrs. Lena Rust, all of Georgetown,
and several nieces and nephews. He
will surely be greatly missed as he
had a most appealing personality.
He was a friend to all and was a
very likeable person. Interment
was made in Union Cemetery in
Georgetown.
We are happy to report the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bless
ing, who underwent surgery in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
has been returned to his home and
seems to be doing very nicely. We
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

the attendance was good and an
outstanding speaker whom every
one enjoyed. This Sunday evening
will be a different kind of service,
this Sunday evening will end the
week of dedication. Those taking
part will be, Readings by Mrs.
Clinton Marvel, Mrs. Frances Par
Wis, Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs. Mabel
Kirkby. Scripture Reading, Mrs.
by Mrs. Catherine Grunstra. Solo
by Mrs. J. P. George, and solo by
William Davis. The Rev. ]. p.
George will be the guest preacher.
The pastor will be in charge of
the service.
At the Lenten service next
Wednesday evening, March 18th,
the guest speaker will be the Rev.
Roy L. Jones of Frederick.
The WSCS is planning a bake
for Saturday morning, March 18th.
If you are called on for a con-
tributiOn, give literally; it is for
a most worthy cause.
The Lenten Communion Service
and Breakfast will be held at Grace
Church. Georgetown, Sunday morn
ing, March 28th, beginning with the
Sacrament at 700 a. m. Every
man is invited to attend this SER
vice. Be sure and write your name
on the book placed in the vestibule
for that purpose. No names re-
ceived after March 2lst.
This being National All Club
Week, the Cardinal All Club, which
has about IS members and their
leaders attended church in a body
on Sunday morning. OF these. 81
members were present at the ser
vice. They presented a very lovely
picture. Both the Senior and Chan
Gel Choirs gave selections. Miss
Sharon Johnson sang a solo, "My
Cathedral by request. The minis
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThIs1eWOOd
Houston Methodist Church
T. Charles LOuhOfT, Jr., Minister
MlIiOrd laA

E OAaEles LOuhOn, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday March 14tb
1O:OO a. m, Church School How
ard R. Moore, General Superinten-
dent. Everyone is invited to attend
the Church Schol. We have class
rooms for every age. Parents are
invited to come bring their chill
dren. Help US to keep the atten-
dance up by every member being
present every Sunday.
1l:OO a. m, Morning Worsbip
Mrs. Agnes Webb, organist. Miss
Carolyn Davis, Pianist. The Senior
Choir will render a selection, and
the Junior Choir directed by Mrs
Hazel Lennon will sing. Sermon
by the pastor. If you have not been
attending the Church Worship Ser
vices we invite you to begin to do
so you will enjoy the fellowship.
Strangers and visitors are cordial
ly invited. If you have no church
home we invite you to come with
US.
6:45 p. m, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Henry Griffith, Jr.. will
be the leader. Every. young person
is invited to this service. It is a
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

trust he makes a speedy recovery.
w are sorry to report Eileen
Webb, Connie Parvis and Ruth Ann
Yerkes have been confined to their
homes for several days with very
sore thrOats which seems to be
contagious as so many folks are
having it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaldson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Bless
ing, Sr., on Sunday enroute from
Hollywood, Florida, to their home
in Englishtown. N. ].
Seaman Athur Diego of Norfolk,
Va, spent the weekend with his
family at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp, Jr.,
gave & party on Saturday for their
daughter, Nancy's. sixth birthday
anniversary. There were about 16
of her little friends present and
they had a wonderful time.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and
her mother, Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price and
son, Howard of FELTON,, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing and
son Kenny on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manlove
and children of Alexandria, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
and daughters Elaine and Kathleen
of Old Porter Road, we're dinner
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

guests on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. Paul Greenlee on
Shawnee Road
Master Charles Hollinger re-
turned to his home near Dover on
Monday evening after having spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Koeneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
of Wilmington. spent Sunday aG
the home of Mrs. Thompson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

service by the young people for the
young people.
1880 % m, Evening service. If
you have not been attending the
evening service you are invited to
attend, last Sunday evening ex-
cellent interest was shown, and
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Shoemaker Scores Triple.
Including Feature Race
BY the Asseeictsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. T.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker scored
a riding triple at Santa Anita
Park yesterday. including victory
aboard Vickie Blue in the $4,000
Las Flores Handicap for mares
and fillies.
The 1853 national champion
brought in Archie Sneed's A.
year-old fllly by length over
Mrs. E. B. Johnston's Smart
Barbara, with Fleet Khal third
in the lineup of IA. The time
for the 6-furlong feature was
1:022s.
Shoemaker moved up from
midway in the field to take
charge in the stretch and pass
Smart Barbara in a hard drive
to the wire.
The win payoff was $7.90.
$500 and $3.50; for Smart Bar
bara. $3.50 and $4.70, and Fleet
Khal, $3.50.
Shoemaker won on Michikee
in the second for SO, and on
HorSetrader Ed in the sixth for
$500.
The crowd was $4,000 and the
betting handle 81 ,678,028.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Senior Bowl Game
Promises Slam B Bang
Struggle in Line
LITTLE SPORT
by the Assoeioisd Prsss

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. I'll
spectators at the Senior Bow
football game Saturday can take
their eyes of the star-studded
backfields. they should see some
slam-bang action on the line.
The first three All-America
teams are represented on the
North squad. while the South
erners have two first string ALL
America guards.
North Coach Paul Brown has
chosen All-America Don Dohoney
for defensive work. The big
Michigan State end was largely
responsible for the great Pau
Giel being held to a net gain
of only % yards in the Spartans
game with Minnesota.
Also on the defending team are
Center Jerry Hilgenberg. 1owa's
second-string All-America. and
Tackle George Jacoby. third team
All-American from Ohio State.
Up Against All-Americas.
They'll run up against the
South's two All-Americas. Craw-
ford Minis of Mississippi and j
D. Roberts of Oklahoma. Minis
also on the All-SoutheaStern
Conference honorary squad. was
named the outstanding player in
the North-South game at Miami
Christmas night.
Roberts. voted the Nation,
Evening star., 1954-01-07
ennis
Continued From Page CID

80, volleyed well last night and
displayed the backhand that
made him the greatest tennis
player in the world in his prime.
He had Sedgman on the run
through five games of their final
set. but lost his momentum and
dropped seven straight points
and smashed on to victory.
Bulge has shown steady i'm
provement since the tour opened
last Saturday and Sunday in
Madison Square Garden. Con-
zales won the New York tourna-
ment in which he whipped
Bulge. but the big redhead is
conceded a chance to turn the
tables here.
Saturday nights program will
consist Of a consolation and
championship singles matches
and doubles setto.
Tickets are on sale at Uline
Arena and the Fairway and are
priced at So. $50, SO and $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Hoqon, Named Athlete ofYeor,
Calls U.S.. Open Biggest Thrill

year Marciano was in the rum
nerup spot. He was second to
Bob Matthias. twice Olympic
decathlon champion, in the 1852
poll.
Third in the 1858 poll was
Willie Shoemaker. the years
champion jockey who rode 485
winners, more than any other
rider in one season in racing
history.
Two college football stars
were fourth and fifth, re-
spectively. Johnny Lattner of
Notre Dame and Minnesota S
Paul Giel. Following in order
were Catcher Roy Campanella of
the Dodgers. the National
Leagues most valuable player;
Nal Whitfield. two-time Olympic
800 meters champion; Ted Will
liams, Red Sox slugger who re-
turned late in the season from
the Marine Corps and started
banging homers again, and Wes
Santee of Kansas, who set an
American mile record of 4:02.4
last June 5.
Gene Sarazen became COLTS
first national winner in 1882 and
Byron Nelson won the title in
1944-5. sandWiched in between
a line Of champions that includes
Dizzy Dean. Joe DiMaggio. Jesse
Owen, Joe Louis, Carl Hubbell.
Tommy Harmon, Glenn Davis,
Matthias. Don Bulge and others.
Those receiving first-place
votes and points on the 3-2-1
basis (flrst-place votes in paren-
theses.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BY the Asseeioted Prsss

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
Ben Hogan seemed to get a
genuine glow out of his selection
as Americas outstanding male
athlete of 1853 and, in discussing
the events of last year. unloaded
surprise.
Advised that he had been
named the athlete of the year
in the 23d annual Associated
Press poll. the third golfer in
history to win the award, Hogan
exclaimed:
That's wonderful-that's the
biggest"
The 41-year-old Texan scored
a golden triple in SO in captur-
ing the Masters. the United
States Open. for the fourth time,
and the British Open.
Asked which gave him the big
gest boot. Ben replied, without
hesitation, THE National Open"
Not the British crown, in his
first attempt, and in view of his
previous United States victories?
NO" Hogan continued. If
I were to win the United States
Open so times. Id still get the
biggest kick out of it.
Understand. the British Open
is a great tournament. But l
just can't get it into my head
that it is better than ours.
The people over there think
theirs is the best and they
should feel that way. Maybe I
underestimate the world impact
in winning the British Open.
But we still think the United
States Open is bigger"
Hogan. who spends the WIN
ters here as the resident pro-
fessional at the select Tamarisk
Country Club-at a most lucra-
tive fee-plans much the same
tournament program this year
as last.
He'll play in the Masters,
the Colonial in his home town
of Fort Worth and the National
Open, as we'll as such pro-
amateur events as the Palm
Springs and Seminole tourna-
ments.
He weighs a hefty 100 pounds
I've got to take about Is or
20 of 'em off"-but with a large
chuckle he said he had no ideas
about challenging Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano.
Marciano was runnerup to Ben
in the A. P. poll. Hogan re-
ceived 81 first place votes and
229 points to Rocky's IL firsts
and 80 points.
1t was the second straight
Evening star., 1954-01-07

No. / lineman, led Oklahoma S
mighty line which blanked top
ranked Maryland in the Orange
Bowl. A third South guard, Ken
tucky's Ray Correll, was picked
on the All-Southeastern Confer
ence eleven.
In addition. South Coach Steve
Owen has plenty Of other big
linemen to call upon. including
Oklahoma's Roger Nelson, 225
pounds; Chattanooga's Tom
Drake. 20l; Auburn'S Ed Baker.
205. and Alabama's Ralph Car
rigan, 1876.
Browns defensive unit also in
cludes Penn States Don Malinak,
203; Nebraskas Jerry Minnich,
220; Kansas Bob Hantla, 205,
and Maryland's Bob Morgan. 235.
Plans Running Offensive.
The North's tentative often
sive line: Northwestern's Joe
Collier and Illinois John Ryan,
ends; Bob Fleck, Syracuse, and
Don Chelf. Iowa. tackles; Mike
Takacs. Ohio State, and Ray
Cataloni. Boston University,
guards, and Jim Neal, Michigan
State, center.
In the backfield are North
Westerns Dick Thomas, quarter
back; Wisconsin's Harland Carl,
and Villanova's Gene Filipski,
halfbacks. and West Virginia s
Tom Altman, fullback.
With Carl, Filipski and Altman
averaging 1872 pounds, the North
probably will depend mainly on
a running attack, punctuated
occasionally by Thomas passes.
Indications are that Owens
offensive unit will hinge largely
on the passing OF Georgia's Zeke
Bratkowski, Auburn's Vince
Dooley and East Texas Teach
ers' Jim Gray. He will select
his two platoons today.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Musterson
Continued From Page C-1J

Senators were bidding for the
pennant in 1945. but later was
the victim when Outfielder
George Binks-minus his sun
glasses-lost a ball in the sun
at Philadelphia in a game which
could have cost Washington the
flag.
He lost three games when the
Senators ran up a string of 18
consecutive defeats in 1948. And
in 1916, over one miserable span
Of 1923 innings, he was battered
for 25 runs and % hits, giving
up Is walks.
Masterson was traded to the
Red Sox in 1949 for Pitcher
Mickey Harris and Outf1elded
Sam Mele. In 1850 he shut out
the Yankees twice to keep the
Red Sox in the pennant race. He
returned to the Senators in 1852
in a deal that also brought
Pitcher Randy Gumpert here in
exchange for Pitcher Sid Hudson.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
GW-Georgetown
Continued From Page C-1)

ically disposed of their last eight
opponents since bowling to West
Virginia early in the season.
Gene Shue again led the
Terps last night. The 6-foot-2
all-around star scored "a points
and hit on IA Of "a field goal
attempts. He left the game with
three and a half minutes left
and did not return. despite the
I'VE Want Shue" clamoring of
about $500 fans. Shue owns the
Ritchie Coliseum record of AZ
points.
Ames Wells, who stands only
5-foot-8, led Clemson with 26
points.
Navy now has an 80 record
after disposing of Johns Hop
kins yesterday afternoon.
Lange scored 16 field goals
and II fouls to break the old
Academy record he set last year
auoinct NirUiYoio hxy fo,,r r1o;,t.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
WeiqhtIifters to Compete

More than 80 contestants from
Washington, New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Virginia,
Delaware and Connecticut will
compete for the title of "Mr.
National Capital Of 1854" at a
weight-lifting and physique con-
test at l pm. Saturday at the
YMCA, Eighteenth and G streets
NV
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Dykes Bounds Back
Into Title Picture by
Whipping Giambra
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. T.
Bobby Dykes. the lanky Texas
fighter who was considered
washed up" a few months ago.
Jumped back into the headlines
today as a contender for Bobo
Olson's middleweight title.
Dykes. a 2-to-1 underdog, re-
turned from the ranks of almost
forgotten boxers last night when
he chopped out a unanimous de-
cision over promising joey Gil
ambra in a nationally -televiSed
10-round bout.
Two years ago this month. IN
Miami Stadium. Dykes came
close to the welterweight throne
when he held Kid Gavilan to a
split decision. A month later,
he followed up with a victory
over Gil Turner.
Then the Texan who now calls
Miami home lost four fights In a
row and his friends figured he
was through. But after a long
layoff. Dykes began a serious
comeback as a middleweight.
Decision One Sided.
Last night. before a crowd of
1856 in the Miami Beach Audi
torium, where he has never been
beaten. Dykes was superb boxer
and counter -puncher as he
slashed his way to a one-Sided
decision over Giambra. the fifth
ranking middleweight contender.
Dykes took the first four
rounds and the hard-punching
Giambra didn't score clearly un-
til the sixth, when he chased
Dykes around the ring and ex-
ploded several hard rights to the
head that had Bobby in trouble
when the bell rang.
But Dykes rallied strongly in
the seventh, clipping Giambra
with solid blows to the face that
started blood flowing from his
nose and around his left eye.
Giambra Shoots Works.
Needing a knockout to win,
Giambra tore into Dykes furi-
ously in the late rounds, but
Bobby outpunched him in most
exchanges and escaped without
damage when Joey crowded him
into che ropes. In both the
ninth and tenth rounds. he
shook Giambra with slashing
rights.
He was one of the toughest
fighters I've met" Dykes said of
Giambra. Hes not the hardest
puncher but he'll hurt you with
a series of blows.
Il want to fight more often
now. I'm ready for Olson or any
body"
Judge Carl Gardner gave
Dykes seven rounds to two for
Giambra and called one even.
Judge Morris Feingold scored it
4-3-3 for Dykes and Referee Ed
die Coachman gave it to Dykes
6-2-2.
Dykes weighed 1851. Gian1bra
155.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Double Feature Heads
Wrestling Cord Tonight

Antonino Rocca. popular Ar
gentine wrestler, will meet Baron
Gattoni, 325-pound Italian viii
lain and Slave Girl Moolah will
meet Darling Dagmar in the
double feature opening the 1854
wrestling season at Turner's
Arena tonight.
In preliminary bouts, starting
at 8:45 pm. Zebra Kid will tan
gle with Nature Boy Buddy Lee,
Clyde Steves will wrestle Ray
Thunder and Gene Bowman will
grapple with Hal Kanner.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Others receivins firs,-plsce votes
John Lands. track; Gene Llttler. golf.
Warren SPAIN. baseball Frank sedg
man, tennis Bob Cousy. basketball;
track: Bevo, Francis, basketball Kid
GaYilan. boxing: Otto Graham. football:
Tony Trsbert. tennis Robin Roberts
baseball Stan Musial, baseball.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

STORE HOURS
Tuesdoy. Wednesday. Sot-
urdoy. 8 o.m. to s pm.
Monday. Thursday. Friday,
8 o.m. to J pm.
Sundays and Holidays
8 am. to ! pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
PIebes Drub Montgomery

The Navy Plebes took a 15-
point lead in the first quarter
and were never headed as they
scored an $3.50 victory over
Montgomery Junior College yes
terday at Annapolis. George
Bouvet with II points was high
for the Plebes and John Shear
ers Is points was high for Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Totals l9l2 80 Totals "a 26 "a
Score at halftime: Navy. 46-3l
GEORGE WASHINGTON SCORING
Dodgers Sign Shortstop

BROOKLYN, Jan. Z P.-
Frank Pagano. %. former Pleas
antville IN. j. high school
shortStop who recently returned
from Korea. has been signed by
the Dodgers farm system. He
will report to Union City, Tenn.
of the Kitty League.