davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

Mrs. Louise Batson, National Di-
rector of Public Relations for Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Inc, was the
recipient of a Global Award for
her outstanding and meritorious
work among Youth. Mrs. Batson is
a graduate of Howard University
and a special worker at the Do
meStic Relations Children and
Family Court in the Metropolitan
area, and exhibits the "know how
and knack" of making. Youth hap
py.She now sponsors a Teen-Town
Group in Brooklyn, New York,
Arizona sun., 1955-07-15

Remember:
You're judged
&C C o riding to
y ur ID ally
G o n duct and
t h e Company
You Keep.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

situated on Q lovely wooded lot with
loot, frontaRe. this quality ram
Srths, can Sc expanded. II q for
sale enly beeanse Of the Eenerals
transfer from this area. CQnyen-
ientiy located 70 the scenic George
Washington Memorial Parkway, near
the Wsshinston Golf end Country
club. Il Is most accessible 70 ant
public and parochial schools. Rooms
Include 8 living room 1888 with
rsglse oS,sfs sh d,nIns pTiSst. rGOS isa
bath. paneied bedroom which may
also serve es . den. and ? Other
spacious bedrooms, The expansibls
attic contains 2 large Williamsburl
doruie1 windows. and provides SPACE
for 2 additional bedrooms and bath
There IL . fun basement with are.
place and outside entrance. and y
bath. LarEe scar brick EarAgs viii
storags spAee. Price. 80. a.7S0.
George Mason Green Co,
Exclusive Agepts. IA. 4-i4oC
Evening star., 1955-01-13

PLir LEvEI,--Ne.tisd ampnE sOysF.
ecopld he desired. 8 6edrms.. N
Ssss ocr. lssana s SnsDs Y psso; S S s.lss P
with dining apaee, paneied recr, rm
/. with fiT9piace. Attached gar, Al this
J for only $29,bQ0. For appt. TO in@
spsct. can Mr.. Kincaid. "a. 5-6SOO:
eyea.. il 1850.
! SHANNON q LucHs CO.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,

bedrm. BRICK. stove. reigr., Venetian
IGi. no money down: monthly pay
ments only S05. AL SMITH REALTY.
KI. S-6652: eyes,. TIE. 6-2957.
ALEX. TOWN HOUSE. 4o4 Jefferson
neighborhood. nr.
buses. schools and stores, brk.; 2
bedrm., bath on End a.; over 90
~. liy. I'm. with firspl sep. entr.
H. Dis iaV ana uti oln rn " vailed TeS
Agarden; owner transferred; price
reduced to S16,bo0, good terms, TIE.
ARLINGTON, n, s1e,s50-see this
ATTRACTIVE stone-and-frame 3-bedrm.
Colonial, complete with fireplace in
l liv. rm., sep. din: rm., nicely equip.
Kit: full bsmt.., INV. oil heat. scr,
ieVei iS,as iot Potsa Completely Anchor fenced
1 Conv: to Arlington Hall, Pentagon,
! Arl. blvd and Olebe I'd. bus, Very
4 close in, .G1 contracts considered.
Excellent terms: See 1t BY eslling
JA. 2-5s7S. 0 It'll 0.
sARcROFT FoREsT-2,yr. old B.
ah%sssS pSss.s.Ion ssSTssa fIss s1Ss s1ssSS 1ssPssS
dew, to al 81 IpsDsssiS0n DissS by ssI ap
kE. 6-S3i2 after 8 pm. Id
DOMINION HILLS. ARLINGTON,
5S16,g50-3-bedrm. Coloniai;, tiled
~ large ssiU H. E ETC. YttIh fI ss sTsg ,ssse see
hot: near public or parochial schools,
Wiilsron and Westover shopping CEN
sonnei. b. OWNER JE, 4-22o9.
|fALLs CHURCH AREA--s bedrm.
J.W Realty CO.. IA. s-is7s.
CALLS CHURCH ! AREA, ,lg,,, $is;soo.; 1880. =
captured In this antique brick Cape
Cod. First d., Gift. liv. rri.. story
book htnhen, dining area. 2 bed.
/ rooms. tiled bath, 2nd n, quaint
3o.it; s bsdTm., I, tn, tiled hath; hath sssepent. b snSR
fALLs CHURCH, sls.eso-7;A. 4. beau
rounds this lovely brick Cape Cod,
IN . setting of aEaleas; rhododen-
patios and tail trees, inside. there's
q liy. rim. .firepl., din. rm.. excel;
1 sit ifs: osas%S; sSsclou, a9G nisheS sisd
1 II YOU want To walk in beauty. call
LUCILLE COOK. JE. 2-3272.
brand NEW S-bsdrm.. full bsmt.
brick Iaublers with caEport; SlS;, ;s
$50: ~ sdYgTns OF. J-w REALTY
CoNTEMPoRARY HOME, Pine Spring
---Lge, liv. rrn,. .firepl,, den. bed
ss asanas E ss aSsSi Ri0 Nc S0HasS STokeHs H
arpwa "a ma o Aadr,no Iiv
frml' n.h kitshen. SG ain. rns.. excel. drilled
| we'll. elec. hot water, Coleman oil
Fairfax. sPENTAGON REALTY CO.,
Route 50-s11. Fairfax. Va. CT; B.
IHoNEYMooN BUNGALOW on y
acre Of iand: liv., rln. With ftrepiI,
ss.g@i s@ ~ dKeAFY i. co. ssarms a. s.is9s.O "a
cENTuRf-OLD COLONIAL, with q
commanding view OF ~ acres Of
iHsaSsliia ioyeiy oia home home boasts Z fireplaces.
! First floor has living room, DINING
room. den and y bath, ioyslg large ssS
REAITY, IA. z-6ess; ewes. XII
sNEw BRICK RAMBLER. close-in N
3.bedTns., iS baths. liv, rm. with
firepl,, lge. din. ell, equipped XII.
igil Ssmt. Priced g. r slr ssll a naRsS Sls;;
sso so'. ,Is A. s.ssRss. assRssss. Spen css T 'sii ).
|NEw RRfCK RAMBLER--S bedrms.
2E baths, . fifepls., sep. din. rm:
hsnt. Choice N. Ari. area. Gloss
A to transp. and schools. Priced q
$4,000. TO Inspect csll TIL
Evening star., 1955-01-13
STORES FoR RENT

MILLS BUILDING stores avail
able at this excellent location. Rents
Sl45 and $3.50 mo. MA. s-as66.
OLIVER T, CARR, realtor lis
2II INDIANA AVE. N.W.-Stogs room
sss2s, aS2t .n5R G oss aSSys ,rts suitable eas ISr
Rent; SIS mo. ED. NJ. osuLLIyAN.
NEAR IA S,dSsS S6,doSWsSSrowN-rirst commi.s /.
story brick BLDG. $500 SO; ~. N
fR' "a ,$s:is.i $ss .si: Nm RES ESRs
ssis % %BLaDENsBuRe I'D. NE,
SstEeeP Dnss%sn pssosa ana a., Nsn Hp.sas SSIx
large BARKING area IN rear. store
s0D DIVISION AVE. N.E.-store for
rent, 30x70, with basement 9Is ana
ware. We consider this location g
be one of the finest In .Washingtons
fastest-growing colored eommunity.
Also. will build store to suit ten:
ant l5ox13D. in ideal supsTmsrket
ns s4sa'ian IL D GSPsfs. sPEsI1Na nE so9 DIVISION
ave. ne. Lu. :-i7oo between 8 m.
ALExaNpRIA fha 4 Siai - Ideal location for
finance co; Insurance. nee. co. ass,,;i,;Y Or any
business OF thel type. peeutiLul
finished store; Plenty Of parkins
CfLAaRRiEiNDoN fyaRii Ii sHoPPING AREA =
LARGE modern new store. 3Ox9u. iull
bSmt and meszanine; air cond Ii
1aio CONSTITUTION AVE. Nj.
SS5 gets you an apt. and equipped
grocery store. N. sEGAIs co; Dc
siIvaR sPRING-concrese tioor With
asphalt tile: l5-ft, frontage;
baths; customer parking g.s yeTg ass
III III Sf, N.E.-Available FEB, 70
reasonable rent. Apply TOT ST.
ne. for information. -ln
Evening star., 1955-01-13
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcoat. J
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

r sT.--First floor space. In line Of
walk of Hecht's. Lansburgh's,
KAnn'S, etc. Showcase privilege at
entrance. Apply $40 St. NV, Room
:ist AND x SITS. N.W.-corner 2.
story brick bldg: store front and
offiees. $3.50 per no.: will remodel.
caD Mr. SMITH. DI. 7-l4il: eyes,.
AD 4-1S71
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HOUSES FoR sAIE-vA.
CuStoYn-BuiIt Homes

q you own . lot, We can build the
home OF your choice: immediate
construction: architectural service;
quality building. Bring IN your plans
or let US show you ours. TIE BRANT
CO. 6S7S Lee hiEhEay, Jk- S-sl1S.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ALrx.--AyaiI. soon. .. tin., e
" SoiSnis o,'sI o'sshI. GIMeiJsi Iorn,s aId ,oMn S1r
n Is,h nsr.s r y I'M NJ s0,sy "a oso ronn"ct, ;
,n ~ mmsh hrss. ~ dav pins Z
is ~. n rSns ~ ~, o your tysas yeseaIch.
iooRins iSiT for cheap space il TIE
washingson sr.ag You a can b buy I.
tln lI-rm. propefty Ief phy
os22gy, ~ NY r.. tSan ssesa ! mnoth
sns1 ins.ys.t This hiTs aeessries
W. rsr.t gsi,,.hie earnsr IN Iiex-
Ys' - seserSsrr styss4 s,.d
n,eaan,s Tsnv sTeitins poss3bllitiss
ior s. eWslness. L.olsss ae,,1nacv ~.
ts,s2ts1 G nhane josxtH Il rI.EWRENcE
Evening star., 1955-01-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

NATIONAL CONCERN wants new
food super market locations In the
WANTED 10 LEASE. approx. 1900
50. II. soned light mfg. Incl. small
ofice facilities and heavy electric
service. Phone DL 1880 or eyes,
JE 3-90{l5. --l3
Evening star., 1955-01-13
UNBELIEVABLE

Only $17,5O0 for CT
beautiful }s.e. Berkshire.-Three-bed-
Iroom brick rambler. like. new: liv.
rm.. separate din. rm., full bsmt.,
. nice porch; close to everything.
|uN, 1890 RE. 5-6046
IA
Evening star., 1955-01-13

SHANNON @ LUCHS &C
soss Wiison sisd "a 500
Evening star., 1955-02-13

DEFoRE you head for the kitchen for
ID your Birds Eye Strawberries and
Bisquick-let us brag on two things:
First, our Birds Eye Strawberries are
really special! Specially grown to turn
out rich and luscious. Ripened sweet on
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Bisquick makes your job easy. Just add
cream to Bisquick!
Yes ma'om! If you want dish of sum-
mer to brighten up the winter, Shortcut
Shortcake is it! Get Birds Eye Strawber-
ries and Bisquick at your grocer's now!
Evening star., 1955-02-13

the vine! Picked the special moment
they're red-ripe to the heart! Sliced, sug-
ared, ready to use. Always the same.
And, oh, that Bisquick shortcake! Bis
quick makes it fluffy to capture the berry
juice. Bisquick makes it rich and short
Evening star., 1955-02-25

You're a G.BLD.' every time you
wear this coat-for it washes and
dries in an hour, keeps it kitten
soft fluffy nylon appeal! Crested
tab is removable; cuffs, convertible.
Melting colors Of cream, pink, blue,
white. Sizes 5-15.
soreat Big Living Doll
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Two Teachers Indicted
For Silence at Red Probe
BY tho Associofsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 25.-
A Federal grand jury yesterday
indicted two university teachers
for refusal to answer questions
about alleged Communist ties.
The indictments two of 81
true bills returned - stem from
hearings in Dayton last Septem-
ber before a House subcommittee
on Un-American Activities.
The jury, which heard 81 wit
nesses, returned a four-count in
dictment against Robert M. Met
calf, an instructor at Antioch
College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Under questioning by the then
subcommittee chairman. Repre-
sentative Gordon Scherer of
Cincinnati, Metcalf admitted he
once was q member Of a Marxist
study group but dropped out. He
declined to answer other ques-
tions.
An eight-count ind I t m n t
was returned against Lee Lorch.
a teacher at Fisk University in
Nashville, Tenn. Lorch claimed
constitutional protection from
answering questions, most of
which related to meetings Lorch
reportedly attended.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By chorIes J. Yorbroush

It was too routine in a fire-
mans life for them to think OF
it in the ofty-sounding terms OF
devotion to duty. or even adevo-
ton to q fellow man.
The two firemen who re-en-
tered one of the smoke packed,
burning buildings in yesterdays
five-alarm fire to seek Fire Capt.
George r. Flaherty thought Of
it today only in terms Of regret.
Regret that they didn't reach
him soon enough.
The captain, veteran Of al
most Is years in the department.
died In binding. choking smoke
after all personnel had been or
dered from the building. The
fire, which fed on exploding
paint and smoldering leather at
the Enterprise Rapid Shoe Re-
pair Co., and the Union Hard
ware Co., at 709-711 D street
NV, also injured 18 firemen,
none seriously.
Blaze Still Under Probe.
The blaze, possibly the result
Of an attempted burglary, is still
under investigation today.
Masked f1remen had been In
the building, seeking the source
Of the flames when it became
too apparent that no man could
live in the smoke and heat.
Tears streaming from their
eyes, racked by coughing. the
men trooped from the shoe store.
leaving four hose lines behind
them.
Following Hose Line Out.
Using an old trick of f1remen,
Capt. Flaherty apparently was
following one of the hose lines
out Of the building because vision
was reduced to inches in the
smoke. He wore q filter-type
mask.
Pvts. William c. Vaughan. IS,
Of No. / Engine Co., and Alden
c. Kefauver. jr., of No. l Rescue
Squad were told that the cap
tain was still missing.
Pvt. Vaughan had been in the
building twice before, discarded
his filter mask for one which
supplies q hah-hour of oxygen
He went back for q new oxygen
supply and was on the second
when he joined with Pvt. Kefau-
yer in the search for Capt.
Flaherty.
Il was crawling on the floor
when my left hand hit his boot, "
Pvt. Vaughan said. 1T may have
been 80 or IS feet from the door
Of the shoe store.
"It seemed like four miles.
II rolled him over with my
right hand and yelled for Ke-
fauver."
Crawled Toward Sound.
Pvt. Kefauver said he crawled
toward the sound of the voice
and put a light on his (Capt.
Flaherty's) face. Even right on
his face the smoke was so thick
you could hardly tell who it
was"
Together they brought out the
200-pound captain. He failed
to respond to any treatment, in
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Goodwill Industries
Cites ; Handicapped
ForAccomp|ishmenfs

Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries presented citations to
three handicapped persons at
Its annual meeting yesterday
and announced the 1855 fund
campaign will be conducted in
April.
The awards went to 1t. Comdr.
Florence T. Judge. USNR, re-
tired, 1858 Thirty-flfth street
NV: Paul j. Combs. 1916 South
Stafford street. Arlington. Va.
and Mrs. Junia Culbertson Luck
enbill, New York City.
Comdr. Judge. handicapped by
q wartime disability. was COM
mended for her establishment Of
the st. Jude Weavers Shop In
Georgetown, where she employs
other handicapped persons
Lost Leg in War.
Mr.. Combs, disabled by loss
of a leg while serving in the
Merchant Marine during World
War II, was commended as a
graduate of Goodwill Industries
vocational training who has be-
come gainfully employed in pri-
vate industry in an Alexandria
dry cleaning plant.
Mrs. Luckenbill, disabled by
polio eight years ago, was COM
mended for her work in COM
munity and charitable services.
though confined to a wheel
cheir.
James C. Dulin, president Of
Goodwill's board of trustees
In the Hotel Statler, attended
by more than 800 members Of
Goodwill Industries and the
Goodwill Guild.
William j. McCausland, gen.
eral chairman of the fund drive,
reported the organization now
has about $155,000 toward q
goal of $500, 900 to expand Good
Wills facilities at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
S35O,O00 to Handicapped.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape.
executive director Of Goodwill
Industries, in a year-end report.
disclosed that over $780, 900 was
earned by the 312 handicapped
persons given employment in
the workshops operated by the
organization.
The meeting was addressed by
Miss Mary E. Switzer, director
of the Office Of vocational re-
Mobilization of the Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare.
In a brief business session,
Mrs. Karl Fenning. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mr.. McCausland and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge were re-
elected to the board Of trustees.
New trustees are Mrs. George
M. Norris. Donald S. Bittinger,
Armiger L. Jagoe. the Rev. Al
bert P. Shirley. Walter r. Gran
ger and Edwin S. Marlowe.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Row on Accrediting
Is Facing Teacher
Education Meeting
BY III. A..oeiot.d Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A public
row, unusual at conventions of
educators, appeared likely to
flare at teacher college meet
ing today and wind up with what
one faction said would be a
shotgun wedding"
WED like to see the wedding
come off. all right" said Law
renee D. Haskew, Austin. Tex,
president-elect of the Associa-
ton of Colleges for Teacher
Education, but we don't want 1t
to be q shotgun wedding"
At issue is a proposed consti-
tutional revision. Delegates are
given two alternatives on an
article dealing with membership
qualifications.
Two Options Outlined.
Under one choice a college or
university could be admitted If
accredited by the controversial
National Council for Accredita-
ton of Teacher Education.
Under the other. it could be
admitted if education of teachers
is one of it's major functions and
if it is accredited by the appro-
pirate regional accrediting asso-
ciation.
DR.. Haskew, dean of the Col
lege of Education of the Univer-
sity of Texas, and others favor
the second option. They back
the NCATE, which was set up
two years ago with ACTE sup
port, but DR.. Haskew explains:
1--WE believe the second proposal
would eventually bring more
schools into the NCATE by not
making membership in it COM
pulsory."
Backers of the first option,
however, fear any appearance of
lack of confidence in NCATE.
SCHUOlS AuCCtCUs
The shotgun wedding" as DR..
Haskew sees it under the first
proposal, would be between the
282 ACTE members and such
other schools as wish to offer
teacher education. Principally
affected among the latter would
be some TOO small liberal arts
colleges.
The Association of American
Colleges, which includes most of
these, adopted resolution in
Washington last month opposing
NCATE on the grounds that
teacher college accreditation
should remain with the regional
and State accreditation agencies
as a "graSsroots" matter.
NCATE itself was born amidst
considerable sound and fury
Papers at ACTE conventions
rang with such phrases as
time battered bogus" and self
appointed saviors."
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Two Who Risked Lives Regret
Failure to Save Fire Captain

cluding adrenalin directly into
the heart, and was pronounced
dead at Emergency Hospital l6
minutes after the fifth alarm
had been sounded on the fire.
Pvt. Kefauyer is q cousin Of
Senator Kefauver. Democrat. of
Tennessee.
Investigators penetrated the
debris-f filled buildings today after
a dangerous wall had been pulled
down and the building inspec-
tors Office had pronounced in
terror investigation safe.
The inquiry was three-fold
with the fire marshal's ONCE.
homicide squad and safe squad
police on the scene.
Police have questioned a man
who belatedly reported that he
saw that the glass front door
Of the hardware store had been
broken at least an hour before
the nrSt alarm.
Flags at Half staff.
Fire Department flags were at
half staff throughout the city for
Capt. Flaherty today-first fire.
man to die on duty in almost
eight years. The captains home
firehouse, No. 2 Engine Co.. was
draped in black.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday following prayers
at Chambers Southeast funeral
home.
The captain will be buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery Monday
following services at the Church
of the Assumption, 3411 Nichols
avenue Sc, at 8 am. A prayer
service will be held at Chambers
Southeast funeral home at $3.50
am.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
RODNEY TAYLOR

Todey! 4 to 5 P.M.. End Floor Auditorium, PARknoton
Arlington
Tonight! to PM, End Floor Boys Shop, Silver Spring
Store
Tomorrow! II to ll:3o AM.. 5th Floor Auditorium.
Washington Store
Rodney Toyor oppeors isroeI Hands in Long John
Silver" the roorine adventure epic Of the most famous
piroe in the history of bucconeernocomine Wednesday,
March End to Loves CoptoI Theotre.
Kids! Enter The Heeht Co. loves captoi Theatre
Long John Silver" Treasure Contest!
Win! daily prizes through March Sh!
yonr Pop Nom!
WIN! -. daily brsies through March Sh!
HOW TO ENTER! Pick up your Key" to the Treasure
Chest prizes at the Hecht Co. Stores at Loews
Capitol Theater-fH in your and address-and de-
bos it in the Treasure Chest you'll find in each Of the
ChHdren's Departments at all 3 Heeht Co. Stores!
FREE! for all the kids terrific Long John Silver Eye
Patches!
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Rail Lines for Flood Use

Assam. India, will build alter
nate rail lines for use in times Of
severe floods.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Feet Botherins You? For
Best Advice, Consult This
Expert Without Charge

Do you dread walking because Of poorly fit
ting shoes, Then here's a wonderful chance
to discuss your shoe problem with an expert.
He will study your shoe needs and, II you
wish, he'll give you an expert fitting in the
DR.. Locke last designed for YOUR foot Once
you wear these world famous shoes you'll
discover real walking comfort, because Dr.
Locke shoes were developed by man who
treated a million feet Come, see the new
season style selection tomorrow! Priced from
1895 to 2195.
Womens Shoes. Third Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kaenn: Detroit, .3S7; Kalins. Detroit
1858: Power. Kansas City, I339; Man.
tls' New York. 1888; Lollar' Chicago
RUNs-Mantle. New York, AZ; Bauer
New York. 80; Smith. Cleveland, 3d.
Kaline, Detroit, 80; Carrasquel, Chi
eago, and Carey, New York. 81.
Runs BATTED N-Kaline, Detroit
New seS R ReTF a New ve Y1 w. %as
33; zernial. Kansas City, ~.
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit, 81; Kaline, De-
troit, %: Smith, Cleveland. and Bauer
New York. 46; Mantle, New York. "a
DOUBLES-Finigan. Kansas City. 10;
Sensen, White and Agganis, Boston;
Kuenn, Detroit, mad Power and VIII
TRIPLEs-Fox. Chicago, Kaline. De.
troit and Mantle, New York. 4;
Carey New York 8. anu DEUEL. anu
HOME RUNS-zernial. Kansas City,
and Mantle, New York. II; Berra;
k ksE Y0f b.tr 19; Jensen Bos0'n' and
STOLEN BASES-Minoso, Chicago, 8;
Tuttls, Detroit, Hunter. New York,
PITCHING based on 3 decisionsl-
New York, ST. $50; Donovan. Chi
Wynn and Houtteman, Cleveland, and
kellnsr; Kansas City,. al 800.
STRIKEoUTS--Turley,. New YORK, rs;
ton, Al; Garcia. Cleveland, 20; Lem
on, Cleveland, and McDermott. Wash
inS'On' NSArIoNAL LEAGUE
Ashburn. Phiisdelphia. 400: MueiIer,
New York, 1888: Schoendienst. st.
Louis. .34S; Birdon. St. Louis, $3.50:
kluszewski Cincinnati, 1898.
New York 81: Bruton. Milwaukee.
30: Mays. New York. 90: Gillian,
BROOKLYN and Aaron. Milwaukee, ~.
RUNS BATTED TN-Campanella, Brook
Ign. 40: Snider. Brooklyn, ~: Furillo,
Brooklyn. 81: KlusZewski. Cincinnati,
30: Ennis Philadelphia. %.
New York, 4s; Kiuszewski, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
DODGERS, s; PIRATES, |
Totals IS 1878 Totals SO 81 IS
Ran for Ward in the 9th.

Brooklyn - O02 600 O04-6
Pittsburgh ------ 010 O10 600
Runs-GiIliam. Snider. Amoros, Fu-
rillo. Robinson, Newcombe, G. Freese. E.
Freese. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gillian.
Runs batted inc. Freese, Campanella.
Groat, Furillo. Newcombe t2). Two-base
hits-E. FreeSe, Amoros. Three-base
hit-Newcombe. Home run-G. Freese.
Stolen baseS-Gilliam, Newcombe. Sac
riflce-Hodges. Double plays-G. Freese
to z. Freese to Ward Reese to Gillian
to Hodges, Groat to E. Freese to Ward.
Left on baSes-Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh.
8, Base on balls-Of Newcombe, 2: OF
Kline, .. Struck out--By Newcombe. s.;
by Kline, l. Hits--Oh Kline, IL in Sl5
and earned runs-Newcombe, 81: Kline,
5-3: Face. Ii. Passed ball-Campa-
nella. Winning pitcher - Newcombe
go. Losing pitcher-Kline GO.
Umpires-Goet, Dascoli, Secory, War
neke. Time Of game-2:O5. Attend
ance-2,6S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Griffith Dickers With Cronin
After Yunks Deal Hits Snuo

York yesterday. I'VE didn't get
anywhere" Calvin explained,
but we're both still interested
enough to keep talking"
! Among those believed to be
involved in the discussions with
the Yankees are Catcher Lou
Berberet of Toronto and Short
stop Jerry Lumpe of Birming-
ham.
: Lumpe. currently batting 1929
with Birmingham, is said to be
the key player among three de-
sired by the Senators in ex-
change for either Southpaw
Maury McDermott or Right
handler Bob Porterfield. AS to
giving him up, there isn't a
chance" the Yankees saiy. I'VE
think as much of the kid as
they do"
One of the reasons so little
has been heard about Lumpe is
that he was in service until a
few months ago. A 6-foot-2,
l85-pound left-handed batter,
the 21-year-old shortStop signed
with the Yankees in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
ORIOLES. z; RED sox, o

Totals 81 42414 Totals 20 o27 g
Filed out for Kelly in 9Th.
Boston -------- 900 900 600
Runs-Cox, Miranda. Errors-Nons.
base hfts--Kennedy, white. Three
base hits-Stephens.. Miranda. Sacri-
nce-Diering. Double play-White to
Hatton. Left on bases-Boston, z;
Baltimore, 9: Bases on balls-On Kiely.
3; on Wilson, 3. Struck out-By
ktely, 2; by Wilson, 8. Hits-Off
I inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Wilson; 90; of Kiely. 2-2:. OF Kinder,
90; Winning pitcher-Wilson go.
Losing pitcher-Kieily (O-2). Time
1859. Attendance-3,43S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Chicago ---- 010 Q02 000-3
lake. Runs batted in-Courtney, Harsh-
man, Carrasquel, Wertz. Two-base hit
kiner. sacrinces--Carrasouel, Jackson.
son, Rosen to Avila to Wertz, Mossi to
Dente to .Avila. Left on bases--Chicago:
Q; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-oh
by Harshmsn. 8; By Lemon. s: b.
Mossi, 3. Hits-OR Lemon, in 81
innings: on Mossi. 2 In 2A innings; on
Narleski. o in 0 inning. winning pitcher
Lemon. (6-4). Umpires-Chylak. Berry.
Mckinley and Flaherty. Time-2:31.
Attendance-7,000 (estimated).