davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Fire Prevention
Parade Set Oct. 8

The Districts observance Of
Fire Prevention Week. October s
to is, will begin with a parade In
Fairlawn Park, Anacostia, oc-
tober 8.
The parade will be sponsored
by the Fire Department of the
Consolidated Area, Potomac
River Naval Command. with the
cooperation Of the District Fire
Department.
Selection Of a queen and her
court from local high and junior
high schools and showing of fire
prevention movies In the school,
also will feature the weeks
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Blood donations last week fell
7Ol pints short Of the regional
Red Cross quota Of l.625 pints.
At the same time. the organi-
ration distributed 1889 pints In
the District and communities
covered by bloodmobiles in Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
GINA. q report yesterday stated.
A new appeal was made for
donations. The donors may go
to Garfield Hospital between 8
am. and S pm. Mondays
through Fridays: to Freedmen's
Hospital from / to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays, and Sum
days from 2 to S pm: Walter
Reed between 8 am. and 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays. and
from Z to 9 pm. on Tuesdays.
and the Washington Regional
Blood Center from / to Q pm.
on Mondays and from Q am. tc
S pm. Tuesdays through Fridays.
Bloodmobiles win operate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
AREA PTA
CALENDAR

Three area parent-teacher as
sociations win hold their first
meetings Of the fall semester at
9 pm. Tuesday.
They are the Mclean (Va.)
Student parent Teacher Associ-
alton, meeting at the new high
school in Mclean: the Oakridge
Elementary School PTA. meeting
ct the school at Twenty-fourth
and Nash streets. South Airing
ton, and the Madison Mount
Daniel Oak street PTA Of Falls
Church, meeting at the George
Mason High School auditorium.
Leesburg Pike and Haycock road.
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

John A. Remon. new president
of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. win address the
Southwest Citizens Association
tomorrow night as civic groups
in the area open their 1885,
schedules.
Mr.. Remon will discuss South.
west Redevelopment as Of To.
day" before a meeting Of the
Southwest group at 1880 pm. al
the public branch library, Sew
enth and II streets S.W..
Other groups meeting for the
first time this year are:
Tomorrow
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
at $3.50 pm.
Minnesota River Terrace-North
Randle-Greenway Barber Shop
1888 East Capitol street. ct 8 pm
Stanton Park-Christ Child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Settlement House, ooS Massachu-
sets avenue Me-, at 8 pm.
Wednesday
Kalorama - Adams School,
Nineteenth and California streets
NV. at 8 pm.
Maryland and Virginia
The Lyon Village Citizens AS
ISOLATION win meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Lyon village
Community House.
The Forest Glen Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold q meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at 1919 Rosen-
steel avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Two Turboprop Planes
Set Flight Records

Two Convair YC-1s1c aircraft
have set a new worlds record for
turboprop-powered fight hours
by flying q total Of % hours and
10 minutes each in a single a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

The two airplanes were Pow.
cred by two Allison T-56 tubo-
prop engines. The MATS unit
making the records was the
], Tooth Air Transport Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
" Million Coolers

DAYTON. Ohio.-This city
and its suburbs have produced
more than II million re-
lfrigerating units, including air
conditioners since 1921 and the
total is increasing annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

TO SPEAK HERE-Noah A.
Alter, president Of the
American Medical Center
operated in Denver by the
Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society, will address a
meeting of the Washington
Mems Advisory Board of
JCRS at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Willard Hotel. The
Washington group is plan
ming q Embarrassing dinner
for the hospital January is
In the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

hour period. 1t was announced
yesterday by the Military Air
Transport Service and the ALI
son Division Of General Motors
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
ADvERTTsENiENT.
BLADDER
TAMas BH AktK RfEff Old

Are you worried and embafrassed By
Bladder weakness" T0etting Up Nightsl
eue 70 common Kidney and Bladder lrrtta-
and nervousness3 And do such trritations
cause tension and Loss Of sleep 90 that you
1eel cd, tired and depressedf1 n such cases,
OYHTEx usually gives quick, Wunderfnl.
soothing relief through it, germ combatine
action In ae5d urine. and is Analgesic pain
relieving value. Over q billion CYBTKx
tablete used prove safety and success. 0et
OTyTKX from druegist today under money-
hoek Gnorantee Ear 0 hRighteg tcmesFUV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
pIete Color Ranges, Exciting Combinations,

VeIvet-toueh Royon Toffeto in 8 eolors
Orion and Royon crepes. s eoIors
Royon and Orion Flannel, 8 eoIors
SINNERS Royon and Wool Suitinss. s eoIors
Doeron and Royon Tweed, II eolors
Sotin Back Royon FIonneI, 8 eoIors
Rayon and Acetate MoteIosse, eolors
. Royon and Silk Antique Sotins. eoIors
Acetate and Cotton Eoilles, s eoIors
. Cotton and Silk Suitings. s eoIors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

Il IS the GOOD ONES you pick from sole No
vember 4h. We will sell entire yeors production sot
doy with the exception of going the TriStose The
a. here and they oil sell!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
SIS BULLs-LoADED WITH QUALITY

greet uniformity heods
formation the thickness
these cottIe Not good They ALL
UNIFORMLY GOOD!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
IS GREAT HEIFERS

20 $500 Mischief
fden of breeding program guaranteeing every
dropped this calf your money bocL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Mr. CnttLen,ax,:
FRAZER HEREFORD RANCH
Second Annual
PRODUCTION SALE
CONSISTING o. 80 HEAD
Three Great Bulls Represented In Our Production

Three Great Bulls Represented N Our Production
DIAMOND MISCHIEF 3rd IT years old.
still producing real "coftIenenss Cattle"
MARVEL MISCHIEF, another Mischief doing
bongup JOB ntensifying Evon Mischief fomiy.
CLovERLEAF LAD Ind $4,000 bull hot sired Winter
Champion TStoe bull. and
of 4heod show string this tho showed in Greet Fos Bill
ng GIendve ond Miles City against cottIe from
stotes winning Champions Frsts Seconds
Fourfhs ond5 Ffths
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
BE WITH US
NOV.

In our comfortable Sale
Barn. Sale commences al Il
Noon. Lunch served 11-12.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page C.l

GUutkuuc0 EFOm 1Agc O~A
Manager Chuck Dresser viii dis
patch Dean Stone to the mound.
Kansas City win counter with
another left-hander. Alex Kell-
nef.
Kansas City has been cuffed
around rudely on its current
journey, losing nine Of II games,
but despite such conduct win in
herit sixth place from the Sena-
tors If it wins tonight. The clubs
win clash tomorrow at Q pm.
in a ladies' day game.
Roy Sievers, hitless in his last
"a tries and batting .128, will
be benched tonight. Dresser
has been waiting patiently for
Roy to shed his slump. but the
leagues pitchers haven't been
cooperating.
Dresser, who had the Senators
out yesterday for batting prac-
tice and q lecture on the facts
of baseball life, said he would
start Carlos Paula in leftfield
and Tony Roig at shortStop in
an attempt to add some power
to a lineup which has produced
20 singles in its last % hits.
Dresser isn't certain Paula
won't swing at a ball around his
ankles one time and nibble at
one around his neck the next,
but In his current predicament
Chuck can't be choosy.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BASEBALL

SVAhSAn0C0 GAVAA N8O Va
troit at Baltimore and Kansas
City at Washington in night
contests.
In the National the Dodgers.
while losing three games in seven
and getting knocked on an IL
game winning streak, still have
a nine-garne bulge. The Giants
are second, 8 percentage points
ahead Of the Braves. who have
won four of seven at home.
The Giants, who open at Mil
waukee tonight with Ruben Co
mez (1-3) facing Gene Conley
(4-1), have won four of six in
the West, while the fourth place
Cubs have the same record
against the Eastern teams.
The Cardinals have the best
mark, dropping just one game
against the East for q five-for-
six record at home after a
slumping road trip. The Cards
take on the Dodgers tonight.
starting Rookie Larry jackson
against Carl Erskine (5-0).
The Phillies' game at Chicago
was postponed this morning be-
cause of cold weather.
Third Win for Arroyo
BY taking their three-game Sc
ries with the Pirates. the Cards
managed to pull within a half
game of the Cubs. Luis Arroyo
made last nights victory easy,
pitching a six-hit Shutout with
Evening star., 1955-05-17

(Each team plays SIX Eamesf
Coach Cliff Moore Of Western
doesn't think he has q world
beater this season but he figured
to make the Interhigh playoffs
next month II his luck held out.
Yesterday. however, all the
luck deserted the Raiders and
Western was handed its first
league defeat. 9-6. by Wilson.
That result, plus Rooseyelt's go
victory over Bell, sent the West
Division lead into q three-way
tie.
Wilson's victory was not taint-
ed. The Tigers slugged their
way to a 60 lead in the first
inning and hung on while Left
handler Jim Eichberg got him.
self in and out of several
scrapes before winning his sixth
decision without a loss. Sam
Lyon led the way with a pair
of home runs. the second COM
ing in the seventh inning.
Luck was not so much with
Wilson as 1t was lacking with
Western. "We were behind
against Dunbar and Cardozo. "
Coach Moore explained, "but
after the first few innings they
didn't gain any more on u.s."
But by the time Bob Lomax
had his curve ball working yes
terday, the Western defenses
sprang a few leaks. Western still
must play Roosevelt and Cool
idge. Wilson still has Cardozo
and Dunbar and Roosevelt has
Western and Dunbar to play yet.
Another game in the Inter-
highs West Division yesterday
saw Dunbar get by Cardozo, GA.
Roosevelt's shutout of Bell was
engineered by Demetre Koutras'
one-hitter.
In the East side Of the league,
Anacostia whipped Tech, I'll, on
Craig Anderson's three-hitter,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
LHlE SPORT
MAJOR LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING crl % .ss:sa s, sa 70 ,sN. A. sss:,a Rs.s,
R:s5sl. Rsass as asss Eslf ks' sss BssF' s.s.s sas
Chicaog. .31d.
RUNs--Bauer and Mantle. New York.
20; Smith, Cleveland, 70: Cafrasauei,
Chicago. 25; Kaline Detroit. "a.
RUNS BATTED N-zefnial Kansas
Ssn. SsI aS p..ro yfEnss gs Nsma chcasS Ss
"a. Mantle. New York. az.
HTTs--Kuenn. Detroit. 30; Kaline. De-
troit, a. Bauer. New York. 38:
Smith Cleveland, 36: Power. Kansas
City. and Vernon. Washington. "a.
DoUBLEs.-AsEanis and oooaEn,.n. 3 19s,.n. 5os;
Power, Kansas City. o.
TRIPLEs--Fox. Chicago. 4: Kaline. De-
players tied with 2.
HOME RUNs--zernial. Kansas City.
and Mantle; NeE York: 70; Jensen,
troit. and Bauer. New York, z.
STOLEN BASES-Minoso, Chicago. 9;
Busby. Washington. q; ive players
PITWGnNSsn,SsErs Wyan Gh,saeo nSs or,.s s1d
Chicago. and Morgan, New York.
2-G. loo; 100; six pitchers tied with
STRlKEOUTs-Turley New York, 90;
Score .Sleselsnd, 81: Sullivan, Bos-
Lemon. Cleveland. 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING IT. Ns tbassS Salt on q st bSts,Mus, S.9o
Louis. .sei: Campanena. BROOKLYN.
.354; Logan, Milwaukee, .34s; schoen-
dienst, st. Louis. .343.
RUNS-Snider Brooklyn. "a; Gillian,
Brooklyn; Aaron. Milwaukee, and
Dark. New York. %; Bruton and
Logan, Milwaukee, 23.
RUNS BATTED N--Snider, Brooklyn,
SO; Campanella. Brooklyn. 80: Fu-
rillo, BROOKLYN, 20; Fondy, Chicago.
and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 25.
HITS--Mueller, New York, Al Campa-
nella, Brooklyn. 40; Logan, Milwau-
kee, and Moon. St. Louis, 80; Amoros,
Brooklyn, and Aaron, Milwaukee, 81
DOUBLES = Adcock, Milwaukee. TO-:
Campanella, Brooklyn, o; Reese. Amo-
ros. and Hodges, Brooklyn: Ashburp.
Philadelphia; Clemente, PITTSBURGH,
and Repulski, st. Louis, q
TRIPLES-Foncy,. Chicago; Hruton and
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays, New
York. q: six players tied with 3.
HOME RUNS--Snider, Brooklyn, IL;
Furillo, Brooklyn. O.; Post and Klus-
Zewski, Cincinnati. g.; Campanella.
BROOKLYN: Banks. Chicago; Aaron.
Milwaukee. and Mays, New York. z.
STOLEN BASES---Gilliam. Brooklyn, and
Boyer, st. Louis, 8; Temple and Har-
mon. Cincinnati, 4: Amoros. Brook
Evening star., 1955-05-17
D. c. Group Closer
To Getting in NBA

The Washington group seeking
to purchase the Baltimore Bull
lets professional basketball team
and operate it here appeared
one step closer to its goal today
after the rejection by the re-
ceiver of the Bullets Of a $50, 900
offer from the National Basket
ball Association for the suspend
ed franchise.
Arnold. Fortas & Porter, the
law firm representing Morris
Fox, trucking executive who is
trying to get the NBA franchise
for Washington, talked with the
receiver for the Bullets yester-
day prior to the announcement
Of the rejection.
Fortas is expected to file an
antitrust suit against the NBA
in New York late today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Marine Barracks Nine Posts
First Win in Guuzzu LEAGUE

a couple of firsts occurred
yesterday in the Vic Gauzza
sandlot baseball league and for
the Marine Barracks team one
Of them came none too soon.
The Marines, losers of five
straight since the start of the
season, struck back with a ven
geance yesterday to take its first
victory. 10-7, over Shade King
Awning. The other first was the
first loss after four wiM for
Atchison & Keller, beaten, 81,
by L. & L. CONSTRUCTION.
With the score tied, TT, the
Marines loaded the bases on
three walks In the bottom of the
fifth inning. George Burke's
single produced one run and
George Traikoff hit another sin
gle, good for two runs. Bob
Shepherd. who relieved Bill Cook
for the Marines in the top of the
fifth, held Shade King in check
the rest of the way for the
victory.
A single by pinch-hitter Bob
Cogan followed by an error gave
L&L two runs in the bottom
Of the seventh for it's win. Scotty
Silvers homered in the third
with one on for AK.
Dick Sidell pitched and batted
Columbia Heights to its third
victory without defeat in the
Departmental League, a 14-4 rout
of MATS. Sidell's double and
three singles. driving in four
runs. featured his teams 15-hit
attack.
Arcade Pontiac has a 20 rec
ord in the Industrial League as
Evening star., 1955-05-17
CIV Nine Out
0fLeague Race

George Washington's baseball
team win be just playing out its
schedule now. with q game
against Maryland at Grifith
Stadium this afternoon and
against The Citadel and William
and Mary later this week on the
Ellipse.
The Colonials' mathematical
chance for the Southern Confer
ence title evaporated yesterday
when West Virginia won a dou-
bleheader over William and
Mary. 4-3 and 81. at Morgan
town. That finished the Noun
tainers with a To record, while
CIV has q 6-3 record with two
games left.
The Citadel, 5-1 and three
games to 60, and Davidson, So
with two to play. still can catch
West Virginia.
Pitcher Jim Heise Of West
Virginia saved the first game In
relief yesterday and pitched the
second. He learned afterward
his wife had given birth to a
girl, their first child, during the
afternoon.
Today's GW-Maryland game
will wind up the season for
Maryland. The Terps have a
go record against all competi-
tion and CIV has 90 figure.
In the only game yesterday,
Wilson Teachers defeated Amer
lean o., 11-7, at AU. Wilson,
with a ST record. has three
games left, while AU. 5-19, winds
up its season tomorrow against
Towson Teachers here.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 8; Richmond, 4.
Buffalo at Montreal (postponed).
Columbus, 4: Havana, 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 4: Indianapolis, 1.
ddouisville Il; Toledo. o.
5enTea.. 5assa. !; Ri sainpesplolis;, Pa1l 2; .,
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, Q; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth at Houston (postponed).
Shreveport, 2-8; Oklahoma City.
Tulsa at Beaumont t2) tpostponed).
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, 8: Mobile. 8.
Chattanooga, 2: Memphis, / u0
Little Rock. 8; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham. IL: New Orleans. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. II; Elmira. 10.
sWsihlifiassspoy Wiliia@spoiyt q sAihlsnss%sSn AilshsoWn g.
Reading, 10; Wilkes-Barre, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville at Montgemery (post-
Columbus. 2: Savannah. 1 I'll inninss)
Augusta, 3; Charlotte, 2.
Columbia at Macon postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk. 9: Lancaster, 4.
Portsmouth, 8: Hagerstown. 2.
Lynchburg, 8; Sunbury, z.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

out walking a man. It was the
rockies third victory against no
defeats. He has allowed only
three runs in 20 innings.
Bill Sarni was four-for-four in
the Cards 11-hit attack, which
also included homers by Wally
Moon and Bill Virdon. Ronnie
Kline was the loser as the
Pirates continued their scoring
slump. Pittsburgh has crossed
the plate Just once in the last
SO innings.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

SALTY" MILLS vice hooked
up to the telephone number ME.
8-0700. As the good fishing re-
ports come In we record same
and when you call the number
you get 1t automatically. We
have moved next door to our old
location at 9th q E and win
endeavor to give the Sportsmen,
the latest and best In tackle at
DISCOUNT prices. Cut out
this article and save the num-
ber. That's SALTY MILLS
TACKLE SHOP. Z st, at 9th,
NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

a result Of a Us victory over
Union Printers. 1t was the third
straight loss without a win for
the Printers.
In games today, all at $40
pm, Philippines plays Lincolnia
at the South Ellipse in the De-
partmental League, Snug Har-
Dor takes on Strickland's Res
taurant at Fairlawn and FBI and
Jack Pry meet at the West Ell
lipse in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

news. All YOU
have , to do
now is cali
ME. 8 OF 90.
any time, day
or mite. 1t's q
"A hour serv-
ice. Here is
how it works.
We have in
our tackle
shop a re-
cOrdin1 de-
Evening star., 1955-05-17

IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Indianapolis. = Manuel
Ayulo, SO, second-rank-
ing. race driver in the
United States last year,
was injured critically yes
terday when he smashed
his Schmidt Special" auto
into a retaining wall Of the
indianapolis Motor Speed
way just two minutes be-
fore officials planned to
close the track for the day.
His injuries: A basal skull
fracture, compound frac-
ture Of the left leg and
fractures Of the, left arm
and possibly the right. A
tracheotomy was per-
formed to ease his breath
ing.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
AS Option Pitchers

KANSAS CITY, May II R.-
The Athletics have assigned
Pitchers John Gray and Ed
Burtschy to Pacific Coast League
teams on q 24-hour-recall basis.
Gray goes to San Diego and
Burtschy to Portland.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
LUCK DESERTS RAIDERS
Three Tied for Leod
After Western Loss

and Spingarn beat Phelps. So.
Over In Virginia, Washington
Lee locked UP its third consecu-
tive Northern District Group l
championship by defeating Falls
Church. 14-l0. WI slammed
IL hits in the last four innings
to erase a go deficit. In what
turned into a battle for second
place. George Washington beat
Mount Vernon, "a.
In the Maryland suburbs, Larry
Gray of La Plata pitched one
of the best games of the spring.
a no-hit, 1870 win over Sur
rattsville in which he faced only
% batters in the seven-inning
contest. Wheaton hung q Us
defeat on Sherwood for an "a
record.
Unbeaten Montgomery Blair
won No. Z In the Bi-County
League. 81. over Northwestern:
High Point beat Bladensburg,
5-3. on Tony Bakers four-hitter
in which he struck out II bat
ters, and Bethesda Chevy Chase
regained second place with q
TO victory against Suitland.
Among the prep schools, st.
Johns clubbed Priory, AL, in
q Catholic League, game and Car
roll trounced Coolidge, 1877.
The schedule:
Mackin VS.. DeMatha Il ioT Taft, 4.
Eastern at Wilson, $3.50.
AI AAnscostia st Roosevelt $3.50.
a Iecn vs.. woodward Prey on Ellipse
Bel lat Landon. 3.
Eriends at Georgetown Prep, 3;30.
. Annsndaie at @ashinetc;n9Leee Zee W.
Wakefield at Fairfax, s:so.
Warrenton ct Nokesville, $50.
Culpeper at Osbourn, s.
George Mason 81 Herndon, 800.
Oxon Hill q Frederick sasscer. $3.50
Calvert County at Lsckey. $780,
Great Mills at La Plata, 200.
TOMORROW
Spingarn ct Baltimore Carver. $3.50.
Bell ct Priory. 3:45.
George Washington at Falls Church.
Episcopal at Wakefield, $3.50
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Albans, $3.50
St. Anthony VS.. st. Johns at Taft.
Armstrong at Cardozo.- $3.50.
Baltimore Dunbar at Dunbar, $40.
Phelps at Baltimore Douglass. $40.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

lyn; Fondy. Chicago. and Moon, ct.
PITCHING - Neweombs and Erskine.
Brooklyn. SO, 1000: Jeffcoat, Chi
LOCO; Labine, Brooklyn, 30, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Anton New York. a.:
Jones, Chicago. 80; Conley, Milwau-
erts. Philadelphia, 80.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
CARDS, 6; PIRATES. o

Totals 80 8 "a 10 Totals "a IL "a II
Singled for Kline in sth.
Pittsburgh ----- 900 900 o00-0
Runs-virdon (2), Moon. schoendienst,
Sarni (2>. Error-Gordon. Runs batted
Boyer. Two-base hits-Grammas. Sarni.
@. Freese. Clemente. Home runs-Virdon.
Moon. Stolen base-Schoendienst
Double pIay-Boyer to schoendienst to
St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Oh Kline.
!. Struck out-By Kline, q: by Law, J.;
by Arroyo. g. Hits-Oh Kline 9 in 7
and earned ranns-on Kline. s-5; ofi
Law, IL: 0ff Arroyo, 90. wild pitch
Arroyo. Balk-Kline. Winning pitcher
TimeO2:o9 AttendanceM5.Is4.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Sportuns in OIympics

Michigan State has had a
representative on every United
States Olympic track team since
1923.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

Here is another Salty Mills
FIRST. Now you don't have to
wait until the paper comes out
or radio reports for your fishing
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BOYS BASEBALL
YIENNA LIrrLR LEAnu

VIENNA LITTLE LEAGUE
Mats, 8: Orioles. o tMa3orsl.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
Midgets 49,
St Catherins's, 8: Annuneiation, 2.
Holy Redeemer, ~; Sacred Heart, 10.
campus, B; st. Joseph's. /.
81. Ambrose. q; st. Hugh's, o.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled

Games To-day
K. C. at Wash, 500.
Detroit at BALTIC. (n).
Chicago at N. Y. I'M.
Cleveland at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Wash. 200.
Detroit at BALTIC.
Chicago at New York
cleye. at Boston.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Survey Finds Half
OF Army Officers
Satisfied With Pay

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Z up.
"A survey of 2.700 Army OFF,
GERS shows less than half are
dissatisfied with their pay and
the majority like their jobs be-
cause of career security, two re-
searchers from the Adjutant
Generals Office reported today.
Among officers intending to
stay in the service, 40 per cent
were concerned about their pay,
and among those who intend to
resign. 80 per cent were worried
about 1t.
The survey was reported to
the American Psychological As
sociation by A. G. Bayroff and
Emma Brown Of the Personnel
Research Branch.
Fifty-seven per cent thought
security Of their careers was in
Icentive enough to remain, but
10 per cent considered this one OF
the greatest deficiencies Of Army
life.
Retirement pay was an i'm
portant attraction for 80 pei
cent. A feeling of service was ar
incentive for 80 per cent of those
intending to stay, and for Is pei
cent of those planning to resign
Evening star., 1955-09-07
1e-Yeor-oIds cuIled
To Duty in Russiu

MOSCOW. Sept. Z R)-De-
fense Minister Marshal zhukov
has called into armed service the
men born in 1885 and "all others
who are supposed to be called" !"
The order signed by him yes
terday also recalled from armed
service all those who have put IN
their time. The period Of service
and the total affected were not
mentioned in the brief order.
The order followed the regular
monthly procedure and had nc
relation to the recently an
nounced cut in Soviet armed
forces.
Last years order. issued BY
Premier Bulganin, then Defense
Minister, called UP those men
born in 1895.