davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Catholic Guild
To Hear Students

Catholic University students
are slated to speak at two public
meetings at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
on behalf of the Washington
Catholic Evidence Guild.
The students, who will cover
a wide variety of subjects, will
speak at Ninth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. and at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Church Players Plan
Three-Act Comedy

The x. o. N. Players of Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church will present
a three-act Greek comedy en-
titled Yes. Mr.. President" to-
night and tomorrow night at
the church auditorium, Sixteenth
and Varnum streets NV.
Curtain time for both per-
formances is $50 pm. and pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the
work of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Second Century Rite
To Be Re-enucted

Pensioners of Calvary Meth
odist Church will re-enact a
service of worship as it might
have been conducted in the I'd
century after Christ at 5 pm.
tomorrow at the church. 1859
Columbia road NV.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman will
attend the traditional annual
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Choir Lists Concert

The senior choir of st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Fairfax drive
and North Nelson street, Ar
lington, will present the last in
a series of concerts at the church
tomorrow at pm. A similar
series with outside artists per-
forming is planned for next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Ascension Lutheran
To Get Leuque Charter

The Ascension Lutheran
Church youth group will receive
a charter to the 80,000-membcr
Lutheran International Walthcr
League, Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod. during fell
loWship supper at 5 pm. to-
morrow at the church, 42l9
Seventeen avenue, Landovcr
Hills, Md.
Walter Petzold, vice president
of the Eastern district. and
Marvin Feyerhem. membership
secretary, will make the presen-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Farm Goods to Get
Blessing at Church

Rogation ceremonies at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rock
Greek Church road and Webster
street NV, will include the
blessing of baby chickens, ducks.
farm produce and implements
at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. A. Wayne Schwab,
assistant rector, will officiate at
the traditional ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Rubbi Punitz Honored

Rabbi David H. Panitz. minis
ter of Adas Israel Congregation,
has been elected to the executive
committee of the Rabbinical AS
sembly of America, the organiza-
ton of Conservative rabbis OF
the United States and Canada.
He will serve through 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Crossroads Speaker

Representative Cramer, Re-
publican, of Florida, will speak
on "The New South" at the In
ternational Crossroads breakfast
at 8 am. tomorrow at Central
YMCA. 1876 G. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church o.
Christ Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Subject of Lesson-Sermon, May IS, 1855
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS'

Corinthians AS AS the earthly such they
also that are earthly: heavenly such they also that
heavenly
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mat Roughhouse
Due Despite Two
Referees Tonight

MI. Motto and Johnny Tolas
take on the Smith Brothers. Al
and John, at Turner's Arena to-
night in q team match that fig
ures to be too rough for one
referee to handle.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
assigned two referees to handle
the bout. but still is not assured
it won't get out Of hand.
Judy Glover of Sarasota. Fla,
and Penny Banner Of Hollywood, i,
Calf, will meet in a women's
match for one fall or so minutes
In other matches, Guy Brunetti
faces Lou (Shoulders) Newman
and Joe Tangaro meets Dave
ions. The first match will start
at 9 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Letter rAwqrds'
AtGUToniqht

Georgetown University's ath-
letes will be honored tonight
when letters are presented after
q dinner at Mcguire Hall at 7
o'clock.
Among the honorees is Kath-
leen White, 20-year- -old sopho-
more in the nursing school, who
will get q letter for sailing. She
is the first girl in deorgetown's
history to receive a &C."
Those receiving letters:
BasketbaIl-Joseph P. Bolger, Warren
Misssss, III. Donald 1. MorcSoWer. Dale
A, Smith Smith. y1hn hana: B. y Walsh Shiinr
Track-Paul Baroncelli. Robert Lippe-
man Attention.. Peter Fedsk' Thomas
FSomss MSnsy riSherty. Hsrold ss Kelly. % Ed
ward Kirk tcaptain). Richard Doyle,
ta R' Renard J. P.def N Meernts eTnss &os sap
Richard j. Uibrich. Thomas NJ. cowhey,
r.. !Maury Wade, jr.. Albert J. Riedtinger.
Basebali-james c. Frisby, Basil Har:
rison, Thomas J. Brett. captain; Donald
r. Furth, James E; Kinney, Leo 3.
Scoblick, manager, Dale A. Smith.
James d. vaughan, jr.: Frank J. VAL
genti.
swimming-H. p. Garrity. jr.; joseph
Mcdonald. Charles G. .Rombold. D.: @.
Trigo, Ronald Wardei. Edward Eur
doii-Dugene NJ. Howerdd, jr.; John
X victess oTe charies sIic[len. ip: M
Richard r. ouinlan. John W. Sullivan.
mensser; John p. Sheehan. Anthony J.
Cullinane.
:, Tennis. Herbert Won Urn. Antonio
Teuber, Robert ROBE nj. Jordan, Alexander IF F.
McGimsey, Russell C. McDermott, James
Glynn,
O'Hora. Kathleen white. Charles A. Van
Hagen III. Walter J. Buekert. ir.
Soccer--James DAILY, Anthony Falanga,
William Joyce, Jose L. Qutntson. Charles
G. Rornbold, william Sharon, George
SancheZ, Thomas CoWley.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, .39S; Power, Kansas City.
.393: Kaline. Detroit. .:37s; Bauer New

BATTING (based on rs ct bats--kuenn'
2ssgois ss ksas Sss bstrS s7s Bsasr @ New
York. .325: Mantle, New York. .311.
RUNs-Mantle, New York. 80: Bauer.
New York, 2e;, Smith. Cleveland. 2s;
CarrasSuel. Chicago, and Kaline' De-
RUNS BATTED M-zsrnial Ksnsss So.
ksiine. Detroit. Is; Nieman, Chicago.
"a. Mantle. New York. %.
HIrS-Kuenn, Detroit, So; Kaline. De
troit. AS; Bauer New York, 81; smith;
Cleveland ~. PSEsI: eS'naton kansas * c''s' anu
ton. Kuenn, Detroit, and Wilson and
Power. Kansas City. 0.
TRIPLES--Fox. Chicago. and Kaline. De,
players tied With 2.
HOME RUNS-zernial. Kansas City.
Boston. snS MSs'f 8; EollsT. @ chicaso, Ksline, De-
troit, and Bauer. New York, z.
STOLEN BASES-Minoso. Chicago. o;
Jensen. Boston, 5; Ksline. Detroit: s.ra ana
Susby, ,,., Washington. 4; hVs players
PITCHING biased On tsrSe sssss,onT1E 4 XII: Sur
SSnsSSssFaY fsga SeT Yore. 'ti' II. 1857; Fosd, New
xeFt' zf' .sod: S55 Ess ssson D'eSli els1sishd' s:s
sTRsfiKKiEouTs-Turley. New York pse Ss;
ton, So; Garcia, cleysiand' So'
McDermott. WASHINGTON, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 75 at batssMMHleeaa- 9,naH slea
s5sgtSya S5s. sSS yEssns 1885, g.: sshSsh sss
RUdNsMsnider. dsSnses I'D Bsooklyn,. "a; 9illiam.
brooklyn; Bruton and Aaron Mh"au-
,Ns kss fRa fRSITEb 2sEb fsE fssnid.i 4GIa E0 brooklyn
Ac Al; csmpanella, Brooklyn. 3$: Furiil9'
Brookiyn. 20; KlussssEski' Cincinnati
HITfSS.-Mueiier. New York, A; ,,Sa Gamps- aTNss
riella, BROOKLYN, az: Logan; MlwauE Mlaxes
Il; Noon: IA st n.It' 5ouss New w York. S'0' ss.
onIiBIES Adcock. Milwaukee; 70;
Sampansils BrOoklyn' o; seven players
fRIPfLESMFondy, Chicago; Bruton and end
Aaron, Milwaukee. and MAYS Ne"
uo%E XGEk hNssniSsr & gaaysrs ss sseoSyn Ssn
rilio, Brooklyn, and KlusHewski' en-
cinnati. 8; Post, Cincinnati and Mays
sTSEEN aiT y0FRi BFRxisEs - Gillian. Brooklyn;
Temple. CINCINNATI, and Boyer q:
ans A%0f%Gs; %con. Sssoflsnii s. Louis, s. on''' ~
Newcombe, Brooklyn. so. 1000; JET
coat, chicago, and Arroyo, q. Louls;
80, 1.o00; Erskine srooHa1sn' Saa ana
srfEGInRlfss6ufsManteae fGnlfs MswaGatss new York 4z;
skine. Brooklyn, 3S.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
OUTDOORS

by the weirs. Between each
screen and the boards forming
the dam below, there is q space
about 8 inches wide. The little
fellows would leap up the 18-inch
fall into this narrow space and
gradually pack it nearly solid,
trying to get into clearer water.
There are about 100000 trout at
this particular hatchery. They
are kept for two years before
they are stocked in streams.
y 4 \
Final returns from Maryland's
check on Big Hunting Greek on
the opening day Of trout season
showed that 487 anglers kept cas-
trout. The following day BAL
anglers kept only 185 fish. On
opening day slightly more than
one-fourth Of the anglers caught
no fish at all and on the day fol-
lowing nearly SO per cent of the
anglers caught no fish. On open
ing day about 10 per cent of the
fisherman got their limit of five
fish each, but on the second day
only ~ per cent caught the
limit. OF the 925 sh caught the
first day. AZ were evidently car
ried over from the previous year
or raised in the stream. The
second day, II out Of the 1876 fish
caught and kept were carryovers.
Al Smith, who with Coffee
Currens and Gordon Craig of
this city went down to Hatteras.
N. c., last week end, reports
some of the finest fishing he's
ever had. Theys got into the
blues from 3 to S miles of from
Hatteras Light and took 96 of
them, losing almost as many in
the process. The fish ranged
from 2 to a little over 3 pounds
apiece, fine catch.
Edgar Styron, who runs the
Blue Marlin. says the schools of
blues offshore at this time are
the greatest seen in IS to 20
years. AL the old timers predict
a tremendous season. Mixed in
with the bluef1sh were bonito and
Spanish mackerel in the 5 to 10
pound class. If you plan a trip
down, give Styron a ring at Hat
teraS, N. c., 1874.
Capt. Julius Fletcher says the
big white shad are back at Boil
ing Rock. Some beauties were
taken early in the week.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MEET TWICE NEXT WEEK
DeMotho Final Hurdle
To Gonzoqo for Title

I up only four hits. It was La
Plata's 10th straight victory
without defeat. Its record in
the Tri-County League Is 60.
Terry Bernard pitched and
batted Lackey to a 80 victory
over Calvert County High. Ber-
nard scattered five hits and hit
three singles, driving in two
runs.
Bill Kline of Osbourn High
pitched a no-hitter in defeating
Culpeper, 5-1. The only run
scored off him was unearned.
Fairfax nosed out Wakefield,
6-5, when Mert McGill, who re-
lieved Dennis Hill. walked in
the winning run with the bases
loaded In the ninth inning.
WI Outsc0res Bladensburg
Don Goddard hit a home run
in the fourth inning with one on
for Westinghouse against
Bladensburg. When the inning
was over the Generals had II
runs. but still could only win
by a 15-11 score.
Gene Johnson's home run in
the sixth inning with one on
spanked Spingarn to an 8-4 vic
tory over Western.
In other games, Nokesville de-
feated Warrenton, 8-5; Gar
Field eased by st. Stephens. a.
z: Tech shutout Woodward
Prep, Ito; Georgetown had lit
tie trouble beating Friends, IL
8; Landon defeated Beh, 10-l;
Frederick Sasscer edged Oxon
Hill, 4-3; Herndon trounced
George Mason, 81: Eastern OUT
lasted Armstrong, 12-11. and
Anacostia shaded Roosevelt, 7-6.
Today
Bell at Priory, 3:45.
George Washington at Falls Church,
Episeopal at Wakefield. $50
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams. $50
st. Anthony vs.. st. Johns at Taft
$50.
Armstrong at Cardoza, $3.50.
Baltimore Dunbar ct Dunbar. $3.50.
Phelps ut Baltimore Douglass. $3.50.
GARFIELD at tSnSsaSr ssaSorss 400.
Northwestern at suitiand. $50.
Bladensburg at MONTGOMERY Blair
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. High Point
Richard MONTGOMERY at Gaithersburs
$3.50.
Carroll at Charlotte Hall. 900.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

DeMatha High is making a bid
for its first Catholic League
baseball championship and while
the Stays may wind up short
of that goal. they will play a
big part in deciding which team
wins it.
Gonzaga currently leads the
league with a 1912 record. the
10th an 81 defeat of defending
champion Carroll yesterday at
Taft playground. DeMatha kept
in contention with an 80 vic
tory over Mackin to make its
record 60. The loss for Carroll
just about eliminated the Lions
ut IA
The Stays play st. Johns (8-2>
Friday and have two makeup
games with Gonzaga. to be
played next week. Gonzaga is
hoping for no worse than split
with DeMatha which would Just
about give the Eagles the title.
"If we can get by (BilD Gal
leher, We'll be all right" Coach
Joe Kosik Of Gonzaga said. "He's
their ace pitcher, the big guy
and the only one we figure to
give us any trouble"
Kozik, meanwhile. will have
a rested pitching staff in Right
handlers Dave Poole and Bill
Barnes and Southpaw Bill Bur-
ton to throw at DeMatha next
week.
It was Poole, diminutive
Junior, who throttled Carroll
yesterday with five hits. Backed
up by Shortstop Whitley Muir
rays two triples, good for two
runs, and a triple and double by
Second Baseman Ronnie Ben
nett, Poole coasted to his win.
The only run he gave up was a
homer by John May in the first
inning.
Tommy Scanlon started for
DeMatha and Galleher relieved
him in the sixth inning when
Mackin threatened. Galleher
checked Mackin after it had
scored two runs to save the VIC
tory for Scanlon.
Ben Grimes pitched four-hit
shutout for LaPlata in defeat
ing Great Mills. 20. Sonny
Miller Of Great Mills also gave
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 3; San Francisco, 9 III
Hollywood. 2: oakland, / 10 in
1ingsl.
Seattle, a: Portland. q.
San Dieao. 5; Sacramento, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. 20; Richmond, 1-3.
Buffalo, 8; Montreal. 4.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 1.
Columbus at Havana, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. a; Omaha. 8 30 innings.
Charleston, g: Indianapolis, 4.
GisSsi MinnesiDoli;. iii ssoubissllass !: bsnvssr. i.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. IA: Mobile. 4.
sssSsi1s. sssSssiiR1soss s: ssis is'RSals' R5sf. g.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, /: Oklahoma City, o.
Houston, 6: Fort Worth, l.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes Barre. 4; Reading. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
essGsi essfiotte. e %; aeoEnsta eotaSSi., 80 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
De- Rsslts Mloinss' p,;.sSd J.; siouS City, 0.
o''' PIEDMoNT PIED SSSTTuf league
lancaster, g; Nerfclk, L.
Lynehburg. 12: Sunbury, 3.
Hagerstown at Portsmouth. postponed,
Evening star., 1955-05-18
LITTLE SPORT
BASEBALL

: Continued From Page C-1
and Luis Arroyo blanked Pitts
burgh on six hits Monday.
Harvey Haddix. supposedly the
ace Of his staff. could send
Stanky's hopes soaring tonight.
Haddix, off to a is start, says
he's about ready to hit his stride
after losing to the Giants, 4-3,
in 10 innings in his last outing
He'll tangle with Johnny Podres
tonight.
If the Cards pitching does
jell, they figure to make trouble
for every rival. Only two OF
their regulars are hitting below
800, with Boyer at .267 and
Shortstop Alex Grammas at 1874
Ford's triumph left the Yam
KEGS only a game and a half out
Of first place, thanks to the Red
Sox's 1913 victory over the
crippled Indians in an afternoon
game.
Pierce lost the game in the
sixth when he walked Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra. They
tried a double steal. but Berra
was out at second. After Elston
Howard walked, Mantle scored
on Eddie Robinson's infield
grounder. The Yanks were held
to total of four hits.
Homers by Jackie Jensen and
Eddie Joost accounted for four
runs in the fifth as the Red Sox
whipped Early Wynn behind
Bill Henry. The Indians won
all of their II games at Fenway
Park last season. but they were
playing without Bobby Avila. Al
Rosen and George Strickland
yesterday. The victory was only
Boston's fourth in its last 70
games with Cleveland.
Palica Bets Carver
Erv Palica pitched the Orioles
to a 80 victory over the Tigers
with Billy Cox's homer handing
Ned Carver his fifth setback. It
was a six-hitter for Palica, but
three were triples and three we're
singles by Harvey Kuenn. who
now has smacked 10 hits in his
last IA trips for a 1893 average
that tops the league.
Conley allowed only two earned
runs in pitching Milwaukee into
second place. eight games behind
Brooklyn. Both of those runs
were lead-of homers by Willie
Mays and Hank Thompson, leav-
ing Conley well ahead in the
gopher ball department. with IL.
His only loss came on homer
Carl Furillo's two-run blast IN
the 18th inning that beat him.
20. in Brooklyn.
Joe Adcock got four hits as
the Braves racked up Ruben
Gomez and four other Giant
pitchers. They scored three in
the first and wrapped it up with
two In the fifth and three in
the seventh.
The Pirates lost their sixth In
a row as Joe Nuxhall hurled the
Reds to a 90 win. Ted Klus2ew-
ski hit his ninth homer. Pitts.
burgh now has scored only three
runs in IS innings.
The Phillies-Cubs game was
postponed because of cold
weather.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
With BILL LEETCH

Last week end was q novel
one for us in that we fished the
st. Mary's River in Virginia for
the first time. Don't know why
we've never hit this particular
stream before. 1t flows OF the
west slope Of the mountains out
of the George Washington Ma.
tional Forest in Augusta County
and heads down into Rockbridge
County. We reached it by turn
ing east off u. S. Route II at
Steele's Tavern south of Staun-
ton. When you cross the creek,
for it is by no means river" size,
turn left and follow the mac.
adam road up to the bridge.
under the railroad overpass, and
then take the next road to the
right, which is partially blue
stoned and works up into the
forest.
The stream cary4e some native
brookieS and rainbows, but is
mainly stocked with rainbow
trout from the Monticello
Hatchery. It is hard finished,
but there are quite a few fish left
in it. We caught two nice rain
bows and one brook trout in
about an hour, saw several other
fish and talked with a number of
anglers who had caught one or
more trout. Since it was Sunday
there was a crowd on the stream,
which is pretty shallow and very
clear. The fish were scared and
hard to raise. For us, they took
q dark cahill best Of any dry fly,
Most Of the anglers fish worms
when they can, although we saw
several fly fishermen. Cars were
there from Lynchburg, Char
lottesville. Staunton and Harri-
sonburg.
While in the neighborhood, we
visited the Monticello Hatchery
and hadsa nice talk with Will
Seaman, the superintendent and
his gang. They were cleaning
screens on the ponds Of yearling
rainbows. The fish were about
z to 10 inches in length, and 1t
was quite a sight to see them
jumping up the waterfalls from
murky water into clearer water
from the pool above. Seaman
says that when the water gets
muddy from a flash storm. they
turn tail and try to make 1t down
stream, but of course are stopped
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Ladies' Day Winner

Mrs. Harry HaiS won the
ladies' day golf tournament yes
terday at Norbeck Country Club
with 113-36-T. Mrs. Ben Ro-
zansky was second with 94-11-
SO, while Mrs. Nat HerSon was
best for nine holes with s.
18-47.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Runs---Mayo, Thompson t2). Lockmap.
Bruton l2, Mathews. Pafko. Adcock Cd.
o'connell crandall. Errors--Irvin, Mays,
Logan, Adcock, Mathews. Runs hatted
in-Rhodes. Mays, Thompson, Mathews
(2l, Adcock f2),. Conley. Bruton. Logan
". Two-base hits-Bruton, Mathews.
O'Conneil. Home runs-Msys. Thomp-
rificesWconley lSJ. Double piayEcran-
dal to Mathews. Left on bases-Nev
Yosa o G. eor1n MxeSkss e. Iddises d Bases 81 Sn dsa sa
Coniey. 8. Hits-off Comes, 4 In j IN.
ming; of Corwin, in ,3% INNINGS: Of
Liddle, 0 in o inning tpitched to in
Grissom. in innings. Runs and
earned runs--OR Comes, a.: on Corvin,
3-3; OF Liddle. 90: of wilhelm. 90:
of Carlson. 3-3 Of conley. AZ. Win
pitcher-Corwin (0.D. Time-2:3O.
13a
Evening star., 1955-05-18
CARDS, 3; DODGERS, 0

Totals SO 10 "A y Totals 81 . " IL
1 Flied out for Erskine in 7th.
3 SINGLED for Hughes in 9th.
8 Ran for Walker In eth.
Flied out for Repulski in 6tn.
uroot,vn 600 900 00O-0
II I.ouis - 600 010 20x-3
Runs-Schoendien Sarni. Boyer.
Runs batted in - Schoendienst, Boyer
(2J. TWo-base hitsz.-Sarni Grammas'
Stolen base-Reese. Double plays
Grammas to Musial; Gillian to Reese 70
Hodges. Left on bases-BBrooklgn' l9;
St. Louis. 4. Bases on ballsHOh JACK X
Hughes, /; by Jackson. 5; Hits-on
Erskine, In 6 innings; on HUGHES. n
Q innings. Runs and earned runs-On
son, 90. Winning pitcher-Jackson
(2-o) Losing pitcher-Ersktne ODD.
Time-2:14. Attendance-23,067
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ORIOLES, 3; TIGERS, z

Runs-Kaline. Hatfield. Cor 90.
Evers. Errors-Boone, Hatfield. Runs
batted in-Smith (2). Cox Fain. Car
YER Two-base hits-Cox, Evers, Mi
randa. Three-base hits-Delsins. Ka-
line HATFIELD. Home run--Cox. 5acrifce
pisys-Kuenn to HATFIELD to Pain:
Young to Miranda to Waitkns. Left on
bases-Detroit. s; Baltimore, 5. Bases
on balls---On Carver, Q: on Paliea. 5.
Runs and earned runs-Od Carver. 3-3:
off Palica. 2-2 Winning pitcher--Palica
t2-3) Losing pitcher-Qarvel t3-5l.
Time-2:06. BAG.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
YANKs, |; WHITE sox. 0

Totals 81 7247 Totals 2S ~ IL
Ran for Loliar in Sth.
3 Singled for Pierce in Sth.
8 Ran for Dropo in Sth.
cbic.qo 900 900 0O0-o
New York ----- 900 0o1 00x-1
Run-Mantle. Error---Jackson.. Run
batted in--Robinson. Stolen base
Mantle. Left on basss-ChieasG, .: New
BY Pierce 4; BY Ford, 2. Hits-Of
Pierce, In q innings Oh Dorish. ! in
Run and earned run-Of Pierce. III;
Ford, 90. winning pitcher--Ford (5-D.
Losing pitcher-Pierce (2-2). Time
2:16. Attendance-21.2 .206.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Runs-Great. Thomas, Temple. Bur
CESS (2l, Kluszewski (2l, Thurman. Har-
Shepard 5s1. Nuxhall 9sl. Temple. Bur.
CESS, Kluszewski. Bell Two-base hits
Groat, Gordon, Thomas, Shepard. Nux-
hall. Three-base hits-:Burgess (2l Home
Sacrifice fy-Bell. Double piay-Tempie
Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati. Q. Bases or
Nuxhall 8. Struck out-:By. Purkey. !;
BY Bowman, Q; BY Nuxhall. 4, Hits--On
Purkey, IN 8 innings !faced batter,
IN 4shS; Of, Bowman, A 2 in 2 inninssJj nJ
earned runs-On Purkey, SO: OF Bow.
man, 2-2; Oh King. III; on NuxhaIl. 2-2
Wild pitehes--Bowman t2l, Nuxhall
pitcher-Purkey (2-31. Time-2:27. At.
tendance-4,SS1.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Runs-Pope. Dolby. Dente Goodman
(2), Joost Klaus. Errors - Goodman.
Joost, Hegan. Smith. Runs .batted in
zauchin (2). Jensen t3l. Joost, Klaus
(2). Dente. Two-base hits-Stephens,
Pope, Klaus. Three-base hit-Stephens.
Home runs Jensen. Joost. Stolen bases
-Zauchin, Jensen. Sacriflce-Stephens
sacrifice hy-Zauchin. Double plays
Joost to Goodman to Joost to sus zsuehinn'
/; on Houtteman, 2; of Wight 2; Of,
Henry. /. Struck out-By Wynn. 2; by
Narleski 2; by Henry. 3; Kinder, !;
Hits-On Wynn, In 5 innings; of
Narleski o In /; of Mossi, ] In
In /. wight j in i; Henry, s in (faced
3 batters in 7th>. Kinder. 2 in 3. Runs
and earned runs-Wynn 5-5, Narleskt
90, Mossi 81, Houtteman 20, Wight
90, Henry 81, Kinder 90. Wild pitch
Wight Passed ballIHsgsn' Iassng nIstnsr Winalns
Wynn OLD. Time-2:42. Attendance
4-646.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED Sox, 10; INDIANS, 3

Totals 35 S249 Totals SO 81 10
! Announced to bat for Nsrleski in
7th.
9 Grounded into double play for Foiles
5 Grounded out for Wight In 9th.
Cleveland --- 900 Q3o 00O-,3
Boston ---------- OO1 O4u oOx-4V
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 4

Totals 379249 Totals SO 15 81 13
Singled for Gomez in End.
2 Famed for Wilhelm In Tth.
3 Singled for 0rissom in 9th.
New York - O20 100 100
Milwaukee - 800 1870 30x-9
Evening star., 1955-05-18
REDLEGs, 9; PIRATES, z

Totals "a q 9 Totals 81 II 81 2
Flied out for Long in 7th
2 Popped out for Bowman in 7th.
8 Sinsled for King In 9th.
4 Ran for Klusgewski in 9Th.
- 900 OO2 00o-2
- 031 211 01x--9
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Christmas entertainment
program will be held in the church
on Sunday evening. December Is,
at 1880. The Sunday School tea
ehers are rehearsing with the
children this week.
It is hoped all the children in
the community will be present to
join in the service of recitations
and song. Visitors are always
welcome to the church.
Sunday School at 1880 p. m. v.
Fl. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 p. m. with Rev. w. H. Rev
ellie, Sr., pastor. An invitation is
extended to all
The WSCS met in the basement
Of the church on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Helen Collins as hos
tesS. Mrs. Riley w. Bennett led
the devOtions. After the business
meeting and the Secret PaI' par
ty the hostess served home made
cake and fee cream to all. We are
glad the secretary is able to re-