davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Quarterback Bollinger to Nc,
Lean carried to the Devil 20. A
smooth ground attack moved the
ball to the Devil six where Boil.
linger executed one of the neat
est plays of the night as he faxed
to his fullback and waltzed
around left end for the score
Mclean split the uprights with
his third PAT Of the night and
the Pirates wrapped up their
third consecutive win.
Lumberton's coach George
Thompson sprinkled his lineup
with substitutes during the final
period and the Devils began to
show some of the steam pre-
viously smothered by the more
experienced Pirate gridders.
With Anderson and Jason Soles
executing the Devil plays, they
moved to the Lumberton 40.
Only seconds remained in the
final period when Halfback Hugh
Gore fired n pass to End Johnny
Bruton. Bruton was dragged
down on the Lumberton 2. Gore
hit the middle for the only
Devil score of the night.
Lumberton's outstanding per
formers were Harry Lyles and
Bolton Seasons. For the Devils
the play OF Tally Eddings on de
Tense was the most encouraging
factor. Eddings recovered several
Lumberton fumbles and made a
major portion of the tackles.
Other results in the conference
were Whiteville 7, Raeford 0;
II 4 m let 20, Laurinburg, G;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
TV Snowman
Will Perform In
Columbus Friday

Arthur Smith and his Crack
CRACKS will be featured in tho
Boys Home benefit set for Fri
day night at the Columbus CO.
unity Warehouse on the Will
mington-Whiteville Highway.
4 1855 Buick will be the
grand prize among many door
prizes TO be presented.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

The musical Albcrghctti fam
lily and screen and tclCvision
stars Jack Carson and ThClma
Ritter will be featured on COL
GATE VARIETY HOUR Sunday
1t g pm over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
BY {. III. PRIMER


,n.,,.,o' NOTE: Mr.: Plnner is
,"'''"i OF the Tabor City
'''o''S an" mas shown interest
W. every occasion IN the progress
va the community
rovc bao, o.,,,,,o,..,,.,i H.,
r,,.- III, r,.. vocal, ,... r., ,: "..'
MI p. ,-r..r N''', u.
h..v ,s .-, ,,.,. 80. ...
garg- wood IN .... ....
n-r--..i, ..-.. e.. .....
....
Boz. c'.'s r~a rrftr... u r...-
.~r ami o....r place locally. For
long ..... ~.r.,. -;... r... $780,.
v.tn.a. meeting rrr., ,'.-. F..
r'.rua., I'm. .-a .g., ..,.. .,..-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Wadesboro 0. Sanford 10; Gin

ton 10. Rockingham o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

5 to g o'clock party on Monday.
January 2. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
1t. Col, and Mrs. Charles
Costigail viii be the honor
guests at a farewell reception
and buffet supper on Thursday
at the Walter Reed ofhcers'
Club.
9 Col. Oostigan leaves for Q
ilve-month course at the COM
mand and General Staff Col
lege. Fort Leavenworth. Kans..
prior to further assignment.
Mrs. Costigan Is staying here
until Col. Costigan completes
the course. She will join him
at his next duty station.
Members Of the Army COL
lection Branch Ga are the
hosts for the Costigan party.
Maj. Hamlet r. Carter. jr., and
Mr.. Edward Lane have charge
Of the arrangements.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Zimmerman have planned q
$50 to $3.50 buffet party Tues
day in the Bamboo Room Of
the Ofiicers Club. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Navy Capt. and Mrs John
Victor Smith. Of the Annapolis
class Of 1894. win be the guests
Of honor at the Arniy-Navy-
Air Force Cotillion Christmas
Dance on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Center, Brig. Gen. John r.
Burns and Mrs. Burns.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neil
K. Dietrich leave January 3
for Charleston. s. G. where he
viii be Commander. Mine
Force Atlantic. Rear Admiral
Roy A. Gano Is ordered here
to replace Admiral Dietrich,
and is expected shortly after
January /.
Admiral Gano has been on
the Joint Staff of the Com
mander-in-C Chief. Far East
Command. At present he is
on leave and doubtless he and
Mrs. Gano viii spend some
time in their home town of
Pipestone, MINI.
Next Sunday the new Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps
will be Gen. Randolph McC.
Pate and with Mrs. Pate they
viii observe the age-old Gus
tom Of receiving the members
Of the Marine Band follow
ing their 1880 am. New Year
serenade Of the Commandant.
Gen. and Mrs. Pate left
town on Thursday aboard the
Norfolk boat and will be the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barbour Rixey. In Norfolk, Va.
until they return to town
on Wednesday.
New Chief Arriving
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Guy s.
Meloy, IT,. are expected in
town January 4. and with
them win be their son John.
They are due TO arrive from
Fort Riley, Kans.. Gen. Meloy
Is the new chief Of Army In
formation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meloy. ST., Of
LanhaFn ND. are looking for1'
ward to having their son and
daughter-in- law with them
for Q few days until quarters
are ready for them.
1t. and Mrs, Meloy III. are
In Germany with son. Guy
Meloy w, and William Meloy
Is with the Navy in the Pa
cific.
The Army Judge Advocate
General Mai. Gen. Eugene
NJ. Caffey. and Mrs. Caffey
are having Christmas dinner
at home today. Most of their
family has managed to be with
them for some part of the
holidays.
Helen Caffey is home from
Medical College. Georgia. and
Thurlow Caffey arrived home
from New Mexico A. and M.
They will be here until the
first week in January
Elizabeth and Eugene III.
children Of DR.. and Mrs. CAT
fey of Perry Point, Md, are
expected tomorrow for q few
days.
Capt. and Mrs. Allan Ingram
Price, with their daughter,
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price have invitations out for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
SERVICE NEWS
New Years Parties
Planned by Officers

on New Year Day to the Of
ficers and their wives Of the
post.
Robert Lindsey arrived home
on Thursday from West Point,
where he is q first classman.
He returns to the Academy
January 8.
The Army Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Kester L.
Hastings have issued invita-
lions for a New Years Day re-
ception from noon to 3 o'clock
at Gregory Hall.
Receiving with Gen. and
Mrs. Hastings will be Mai.
Gen. Robert p. Hollis, Com
mandant. Industrial College Of
the Armed Forces. and Mrs.
Hollis: Mai. Gen. A. T. Nc
Namara. Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Logistics. and Mrs.
McNamara; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. H. r. McKen-
zie and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
w. e. Barksdale.
The Commanding General.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. Mai. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, and Mrs. Heaton will
head the receiving line next
Sunday at noon when the
officers Of the Medical Center
entertain at Delano Hall.
Weekend Visit
The Army Chief Chemical
oficer. Maj. Gen. William M.
Greasy and Mrs. Greasy. are
going to the Army Chemical
Center. Md, on Friday and
will stay at the ofiicersS Club
until Monday They win take
along their Christmas holiday
house guests, Mrs. Creasy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. ].
Cone Of Pine Bluff, Ark. and
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Birbaum
Of New York. DR.. Birbaum is
Head of Chemistry at City
College. N. Y.
Gen. and Mrs. Greasy will
head the receiving line at the
traditional New Years Day
reception at the Center. And
receiving with them will be the
Commanding Ofiicer Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Group to Meet
New Years Eve

The Women's City Club
members and their friends
will meet for luncheon, fol-
lowed by cards at 1890 o'clock
on New Years eve in the club
house. 1888 ! street NV.
Other events set for this
week include cards at 7 o'clock
on Tuesday evening and again
at 1880 o'clock on Friday after
noon In the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
By HARRIET FRENCH

Mrs. James ]. Hayden Of
Chevy Chase has been espe-
cially busy this Christmas sea-
son giving lectures on the life
of Mary, mother of Jesus, and
showing colored slides of mas
terpieces which depict different
phases of the Virgins life.
She received SIS letters last
week from pupils Of the sixth
grade, of the Blessed Sacra-
ment School, thanking her for
showing the pictures and tell
ing her which ones they liked
best. Mrs. Hayden says she
wouldn't take anything for
those letters.
This pert little mother of six
and grandmother Of three first
became interested in art dur
ing an art appreciation course
at Trinity College. But she
postponed de1ving into the
subject for 80 years.
Now that four Of her chill
dren are established away
from home and she has only
her husband. who teaches law
at Georgetown, and two chill
dren to look after. she has
more time.
She started studying about
religious art. then narrowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BY EVELYN N. DENT

New Year Day receptions
bind the United States Armed
Forces together all over the
world. Traditionally the Com
handing Officer and his wife at
home and abroad receive the
officers serving under him at Q
calls made and returned party.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Lawton Col
Inns will entertain the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Standing Group at a reception
next Sunday. They will be at
home from noon to 1880 at
Quarters 8. Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
Today. Gen. and Mrs. Collins
have their family at home.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph E. Col
Inns are here from Fl. Leaven-
worth. Kans., and the latter's
parents, Col. and Mrs. John
Gibson. of Lewiston. Idaho, are
the Collins house guests.
Joining the family for
Christmas dinner are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rubino-she is
the former Nancy Collins. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome j.
Stenger, the latter formerly
Gladys Collins, and their chill
dren.
The Commander of the
Military Air Transport Com
mand, 1t, Gen. Joseph Smith.
and Mrs. Smith will head the
receiving line at the New Years
Day reception at the Oficers'
Club, Andrews Air Force Base.
Receiving with them will be
the Commander Of Andrews
Air Force Base, Col. Marshall
Elkins, and Mrs. Elkins.
Elnai hecept1On
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Parks win be at home TO the
officers Of the I'd Army on
Monday. January 2, in their
quarters at Fort George g.
Meade. This will be Gen.
Parks last New Year recep-
ton as Commanding General.
He retires in February.
, Col. Julian B. Lindsey. Com
handing Officer Of the post at
Fort Meade. and Mrs. Lindsey
will be at home at l o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
SHEPHERDS HAVING
FAMILY DINNER

The retiring Commandant
of the United States Ma
rine Corps. Gen. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, and Mrs. Shep-
herd are having q family
dinner today. Their son and
daughter in law, Capt. and
Mrs. Wilson Shepherd of
Camp Lejeune. N. c.. are
here. Also at dinner wi1l be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neil
X. Dietrich, Capt. and Mrs.
James M. Steele, Mrs. James
Ord and her daughter. Mrs.
Leticia Ord Elliot.
Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd
leave on Friday for their
own home In Warrenton.
Va. Gen. Shepherd retires
at the end of the year.
Many friends will be sorry
to see them leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Gingerbread House,
A Family Tradition

stroll up a fiagstone path Of
multi-colored candy waters to
the white candy-coated lie
orice steps at the door.
Over in one corner Of the
garden Is an ice-coated fish
pond (honestly only alumni
mum foil sprinkled lightly with
sugar. trimmed with half
moons of colored life savers.
In another corner is a well
built of colored chocolate
drops piled one on top Of the
other; q licorice wood pile
stands close by the well and
lighting the garden are Jolly
pop lamps. the posts mounted
on marshmallow bases.
The only non edible thing in
the whole setting Is the Christ
mas tree. They used q sprig of
pine, set it out boldly in front
Of the house and decorated 1t
with pint sized Christmas
balls.
Enclosing the garden and
house is an old-fashioned,
ribbon-candy fence with gate
posts Of striped candy canes
and corner stones Of bright
colored marshmallows, The
whole scene Is gay and color
full. like the setting on a
Christmas card.
Enjoy Tradition
The fairy tale house may be
a child's fancy and even
though the Lang children are
all In their teens and older.
they still seem to enjoy per-
petuating this. family tradi-
ton. It is my guess they will.
continue to carry on the Gus
tom for tlaeir own children
when that time comes.
Tradition seems to be q part
Of this delightful family. Mr..
Lang's father played the role
Of the Christus In the Passion
play In 1890. 1910 and again
in 1922. Mrs. Lang's father
had the role OF Judas until
1884. when he withdrew SO
that Mrs. Lang might play the
part Of Mary Magdalen. 1t is
q village rule that no two
members Of the same family
may participate in the Pas
sion play at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Holly BaHSet
For Tuesday

The annual Holly Ball for
high school and returning
college students will take place
from 8 to IL O'Clock Tuesday
night in the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. Maryland.
The formal dance will fea-
ture contests, spotlight dances
and Paul Jones. Music will be
by the Sophisticats. Mem
bers' children. their friends
and other young people in the
Chevy Chase Bethesda area
are invited.
Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson is
in charge of guest tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
By VIOLET FAULKNER


Making a gingerbread
house for Christmas was q
household custom in Mrs.
Lang's home In Oberammergau
for Is long as she can renaem-
Der.
In 1884 the Anton j. Langs
left Bavaria to come to the
United States. For a time the
custom was abandoned only
TO be revived in 1949 when
grandmother Lang came from
Germany to pay the family
Q VISIT. She got the children
interested and every Christ
mas since then there has
been q gingerbread house at
the Langs during the holiday
season.
The twins. Elizabeth and
Annemarie, 20. have taken
over the responsibility with
help from Tony. Is, who the
older girls say helps only
with his mouth, he eats our
mistakes" Roswita, 10, lends q
hand with the assembling but
Renata, IA, admits she only
docs some of the advising"
1t takes the girls about three
evenings to complete the house.
garden. trimming. and tiny
tree.
I'm Germany we always used
to bake all the cookies but
now my children have gone
modern and buy the cookies,
candies. and trimmings to
make the house." said Mrs.
Lang.
Construction
Elizabeth y and. Anuemarie
begin with q stout board for
the base--one large enough for
house and garden--so the en-
tire setting may be carried
from one place to another as
they like.
They use a wooden or card
board frame for the house
and the size and design varies
from year to year. No two
houses are ever the same.
For the slanting roof this
year they have used square
cookies with white and choco-
late icing that gives q checker
board effect. The house is
mounted on a foundation Of
the small-sized ribbon candy
and peppermint sticks.
White cotton smoke pillows
from the chimney made of
colored candy drops. Gables
are life savers dripping with
tiny silver ball icicles. Pepper
mint sticks form the window
frames and from one window
shines a miniature Christmas
tree shaped from a licorice
gum drop. On the front door
hangs a gaily colored Christ
mas wreath, this made Of green
tinted sugar icing and dotted
with wee red berries to sirnu-
late the holly.
Close to the house Is O
hedge OF hard stick candies,
broken to scale. Chocolate
covered raisins pave the ter
race and potted plants flank
ing the doorway are more Of
the licorice drops with their
varigated coloring.
IT'S Cold Outside
Confectioners' sugar scat
tered lightly on top of the
green-sugar lawn gives a cold,
frosty look to the garden with
its deserted tables hewn out
Of colored marshmallows and
candy wafer tops.
Make-believe guests can
enter the garden through q
gate made Of candy canes
studded with small silver balls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Mrs. Hayden Shows
Slides. OF Masterpieces

Marian art tabout Nary in
1854. She djscoveed that the
National Gallery Of Art has
many colored slides Of the
Virgin, and she used these at
first In her talks.
Now that she has been asked
so often to repeat her lecture
before different religious
groups, she has acquired her
own collection Of colored slides.
Slides Of Masterpieces
Her collection includes,
among many others, slides Of
the following masterpieces
which are now at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art:
"The Nativity Of Mary" This
picture. painted by Andrea di
Bartolo, in about l400, shows
Mary with her mother Anna
and her father Joachim.
1.-THE Presentation of Mary
at the Temple" also by di
Bartolo. is Of the high priests
receiving Mary as she leaves
her parents.
"The Annunciation," by Van
Dyck. a 10Th century painting
Of great detail: and an SAN
nunciation" by Fra Fillippi
tl406-1469).
THE Visitation" by Piero
di Cosimo. painted about 1887,
shows Mary with her cousin
Elizabeth
THE Nativity" as portrayed
by Botticelli tl444-15l0) de-
picts the babe in an ancient
temple: Lotto paints q farm
scene as the background for
Mary. Joseph and the child:
Girorgione painted shepherds
adoring the child in q cave.
The slides show THE Right
Into Egypt" as painted by Clio
vai1ni Bellini about 1880 and
The Rest During the flight
Into Egypt" by Gerard David
(1430-1532).
Closes With Pictures
Mrs. Hayden brings her talk
to q close as she shows two
pictures Of the Assumption Of
Mary" The original Of one is
by Paolo di Giovanni Eel, who
died in l410. the other is by
Van Dyck (1599-164l).
Mrs. Hayden. who is news
editor of Parish News" q
monthly publication Of the
Blessed Sacrament Church. is
active in her neighborhood in
Red Cross and Community
Chest and also teaches music,
and makes ceramics.
She says that after the holi-
days are over, she expects TO
start the study Of stained glass
windows in the churches Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

EISENHOWER WREATHtFrom the lett Mrs Pnss
Of
Engineer Commissioner;
Chief the
Beoi which
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

out Of the forests Fort Bekor The ore polished
and wired to separate wreath and superimposed
wreath of Joponese holly The green wreoth is replaced
each year. The nut wreoth is permonent-St Stoff
photo by Waiter Oates.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Seixos, Richardson
Win. Swedish Doubles

BAASTAD. Sweden, July 8 (H9.
-.Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Ham Richarson Of Baton Rouge,
La. today won the mems doubles
of sehe Baastad international
Tennis Tournament, defeating
Sweden's Sven Davidson and
Torsten Johansson, rs, Ga,
1-6, 6-3.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables.
Fla. had to 60 an unexpected
extra set to defeat Marie Arni
Of Finland, Ga, 4--6, 60.
In the mixed doubles semi
finals, Miss Hart and Seixas de-
feated Davidson and Solveig
Gustafon Of Sweden, 6-3, Ga.
They will meet Enrique Morea of
Argentine and Milly Vagn-Neil-
sen Of Denmark, who defeated
Mervyn Rose of Australia and
Ruth Kaufman of Switzerland,
60, rs.
Richardson plays Rose for the
mems singles title tomorrow. and
Miss Hart meets Miss Kauff-
mann for the women's title.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
The leaders:
Girl Golfers Open
|2-Doy Tourney at
Manor Tomorrow

Forty girl golfers under 18
are expected to play in the So
hole medal play tournament at
Manor Country Club tomorrow
and Tuesday. sponsored by the
Manor Club Women's Golf Com
mittee.
Mrs. A. w. Braden. tourna-
ment chairman. said registration
will be made at $3.50 am. and
pairings made at that time.
There will be an event on the
inside nine for the beginner
girls. There will be prizes in age
groups, and Manor will be host
at luncheon.
Barbara Berry, the newly
crowned District girls invitation
champion from Congressional,
Debby Wilder, who topped Miss
Berry by 10 shots at Cumber-
land last week. and Barbara
Diggs. also Of Manor, are CO.
favored.
There is a possibility that the
winner might be sent on an ex-
pense-paid trip to Florence,
s. c.. for the USGA girls junior
championship, but this still is
before a committee of the Wo-
mems District Golf Association
Evening star., 1955-07-10
81 District Youths
Enter Mid-AtIuntic
Golf at Richmond

The Washington area will sup
ply exactly half the "a entries for
the 10Th Middle Atlantic Junior
golf championship that starts
tomorrow with an 18-hole quail
flying round at the Hermitage
Country Club in Richmond.
Frank Emmet has arranged
for bus to carry the 81 District
boys to Richmond, leaving at
1890 tomorrow morning from the
Sports Center at Eighth and D
streets, NV.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled Tuesday and the semi
finals and finals Wednesday
Deane Beman, a former cham
pion and the District Junior
titlist. heads the District dele
cation.
Washington area pairings:
a.m.,-John Beach and Bob sutphin;
9:05--John Grubb: 9:35-Deane Beman
9:4a@Carl Lohren and Bob Lerner: 9:45
Mike Moynahan and Bruce Kessler:
9:50-Bin Curtiss and Bob Thatcher:
9:55-John Owen and Bob Brenner.
10-Chick Cullinane and Bill bayfield,:
10:05-Robert Eisenhart and Dick Kraft;
10:20--Don Beach; 10:25-Joe Loda:
10;30-Carl MacCartee: 10:35-Jack
Doser: 10:40-Ed Bowers: 10:45-
Keith Bowie; 10:55-Bob Oden.
11-Gene Mattison; 11:05-Barry
Fitzpatrick 11:10-Frank Black: 11:l5
Tom Edmonston: / :20-Frank Stoppa
and Dick Rinandault: 11:25-Bob An
gel1, 11:30-Larry Burd.
Tenth Tee
9-Buddy Goeltz and John Holzberg;
9:05-John Boyce and Cation Shermer;
9:10 - Ronald RICHTER: 9:15 - Cabell
Robinson.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Barbara Romuck
Conduct Clinic

Barbara Romack, women's
National Amateur golf champion
from Sacramento, Calf, will give
an exhibition and conduct a
clinic for junior and adult golf
ers from all area clubs at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Kenwood Coll
and Country Club.
Assisting Miss Romack in the
clinic will be Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore, Mrs. E. c. Ferriday
the District champion from
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. A. H
Allen of Army Navy. former Vir-
ginia State champion.
Miss Romack is appearing at
the invitation of Mrs. George
Noble of Kenwood. longtime
personal friend. The golfing star
is here to attend the sports cele-
brities luncheon to be given by
President Eisenhower tomorrow
at the White House.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Homer
Tops Cubs, AZ

ST. LOUIS. July Q R-The
Cardinals rode into fifth place
tonight a. Stan Musial's grand
slam home run and Tom Pohol.
|sly's steady six-hit pitching de-
feated the Cubs, "A,
Musial's 18th homer followed
10 walk. two bunts and an error
and was all the Redbirds needed
to spoil Warren Hackers bid for
his 10th victory. Hacker allowed
only i've hits.
The Cubs didn't slow their tor
rid home run pace-they hit two,
giving them 102 for the season
and 80 OF the Cardinals-but
both came with the bases empty.
Jim King connected in the
eighth and Hank Sauer in the
fourth.
Solly Hemus worked Hacker
for the Redbirds' first walk, OPEN
ing the sixth. Bob Stephenson.
running for Hemus, beat Hack
|er's throw to second on Pohol-
|sky's sacrifice bunt. Gene Bak-
er's foot was of the bag on Ken
Boyer's bunt. loading the bases
for Musial.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Alvin Everett, As, Dies.
lefthunded Golfer

ROME, Ga. July 9 P.-Alvin
Everett, twice winner of the ma
tional lefthanders open golf tour
nament, died of heart attack
tonight. He was IS.
Everett, an amateur. was q top
contender in many tournaments
and was runnerup in the Ma
tional Lefthanders Tourney
three times. His championship
years were 1899 and 1910.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PennCrewWins
Hamburg Race

HAMBURG. Germany, July 9
IP-The University of Pennsyl.
vania eight-oar crew defeated
one English and two German
crews in the first day of Ham.
Iburg's big international regatta
The Penn crew, which wor
at Henley, England, last week
finished in 6:54 after 1000
meters of stylish rowing.
One and a half lengths behind
the Hansa boat of Hamburg
came in second in $500 barely
ahead of the Germania Ham,
burger in TOO. Four lengths be-
hind the winning Americans
were the British Royal Air Force
crewmen in 7:l7.
The Hansa crew took the lead
at the start and held it up tc
l 400 meters when Penn steadily
pulled ahead and left the ex-
hausted Germans behind with
out increasing their strokes.
The American crews was pre-.
sented with the traditiona,
shipping cup" a trophy giver
by Hamburg ship owners.
Tomorrow the Pennsylvania
crew will compete in the "Senate
Eight" for the valuable old silver
cup donated by the City Senate
Iof Hamburg.