davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
INSTRUCT. coURsEs tcent.l

PIX REcEPTIoNIsT SCHOOL
Only school specializing in PBX
training and Job placement. FouI
live" boards. See Marian STAN
ley, 1919 p st. NV, RIM. OLA, Ma
S-4142; DE. 2-5073.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Permanent, position for good typist,
to work In air conditioned. modern
once in ne. section. Convenient
to public transportation. Group in
surance, vacation and other EN-
ploye benefits; 6-day. 40-hour
Evening star., 1955-06-09

DISHWASHER, GE portable: $50
Breakfast table. 4 chairs, So. Ga
lawn mower; $50. IA. 2-2194,
ELECTRIC POLES. guam. grade A
used creosoted. 25 to 45 It. 371t
Columbia pike. MR.. THAYER. JU
ELECTRIC RANGE. perfect condi
ton. GE: oven, broiler, deep well
FANS. large, GE pedestal. like new
9 ceiling fans. 1245 H st, n.e.-s
FANS-Attic fans, 24-in., $50. so up
20-in. 81 2-sp. window fans. S26. so
while they last; used exhaust fan
suitable for restaurant or house
$50. fan blades. all sizes. 16-in.
S3.40 UP. We help you build YOU
own fan. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
CO. 2473 Sherman ave. n w.
FAN KITS, build-it-yourself: 20-in:
24-in., 30 in. blades. GRIGSBY
FEEDING TABLE, child's de luxe
other articles. 931 Longfellow st
NV Ant Dor ewes 6-2 10
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WASHER SALE

in factory cartons. List. S299.95;
now Slashed to only
$119
Brand-new whirlpool imperial wash
ers in cartons. List. S339.95: now
only S1SS. -
SLATTERY'S
1909 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 7-150O
Open Evenings Till o: sats. Till g.
-12
WASHING machine. Hotpoint wiring
er type. Al mechanical condition
WATER COOLERS, all-electric. used
$50 and up, fully guaranteed. ma
S-S729. Ext. IL.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
FURNITURE
NEW AND RENOVATED FURNITURE
IN EXCELLENT. UsABLE CON-

EANEAaI6NA IL O6AoAE SSN-
DITION.
27x54 new Administer rugs, S1.SS;
gossip bench, mahog. finish. S10.95:
sofa beds. $39.95; lamp tables,
S7.95; small telephone stands,
S4.95: new, modern chairs plus
wrought iron smoking stands.
1895: sofas, choice of colors;
S29.95: rockers, S9.95: sofa, solid
maple arms, S29.95; chair to
match, S19.95: new chrome dinette
set plus 4 chairs. S39.95; Sheraton
mahog. buffet, S39.95; sleep chair
with ottoman, S24.95; new brass
Colonial lamps, S4.95; maple bed
rm. suite, Of dresser plus mirror,
chest. and bed, $59.95; metal
clothes. closets, S6.95; new maple
or mahog dressers plus mirrors,
S34.95; new Simmons box springs.
$19.95; new lined oak beds, S19.95.
Come in and browse. 3 large floors
Of furniture. Open Friday and
Monday nights. Free delivery.
Budget terms.
Furniture Trading Mart
215-217 King St., Alexandria, Va.
XII S-0300
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. 1-man, $12 per day;
2-man, SIS per day. RENTAL TOOL
a. EQUIP. CO. JU. 9-6SS1.
WALLPAPER STEAMERS, chain
saws, sanders, paint sprayers. tools,
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo. g.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MIscEL. FOR AALI lcent.D

ANTIQUES 13-in. red oVerlAy, hang
ing lamp. Matching font, SO clear
prisms, S55. OIL 4-2355- %
ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, armchair and
side chair. mahog. frame, pearl
inlay. AID. 4-STOO. Ext. 243 after
6 pm.
BABY sTRoLLER and playpen: good
condition: Sis. Call NO. 7-0726;
BATHTUBs, new and used, basins,
toilets; at lowest prices. BLOCKS,
1746 Lee hwy, IA. s-S700.
BED, double; part of $400 suite: I:
used g months. To sell. $40. Call
after 5 pm, RA. 3-I349.
BEDS (2). mahogany: dresser. chest
OF drawers, 2 pair of innerspring
mattresses. 1 fireplace set. call
PO. 2-3S96. -10
Beds-Govt. Surplus
Army double hunks. complete with 9
mattresses. S2S.50; steel Army fold
Ing cot ss.l lspEing ,a,E d does mot fold.
tresSes. 1895; new single and double
innersprtng mattresses, $19. .95. N.
FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
BEDDING-FOAM RUBBER
Nationally advertised brand at
Sl59.50: while they last, S11O.
SEGAL BROS. 1894 14th st. NV,
co. 5-2833. Ill
BEDROOM SUITE, solid cordovan
mattress. oriEinai 81. 200. sacrifice;
$500 or best offer. ia. 5-1057
BEDRM. SUITE; maple; twin beds,
chest of drawers, night table; ex-
Gel. cond.i SIS. After 8, WA. 7-62Ss.
BEDROOM SUITE. dark walnut, g.
piece double bed); good condition.
XII. S-6190. Ia
BEDROOM-Solid maple, 2 sgl. beds,
box spgs., mattress. dresser. mirror,
bench. table. chair. UN. 4-5218.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
10000 BARGAINS
T H GICHNER

2513 M St. NV. Elk. 3-s527
WASHERS, all makes, types; SS.95
up; most guaranteed: repairs and
st NV, ia, $4,000.
WASHER, Maytag wringer type, auto
matte pump; excel. cond.; $50. LU.
1-0941 after $40. Ill
WASHERS AND DRIERS for rent:
new: 25c day: rental may apply
to purchase. Call ST. $1,000. %
WASHER, Monitor apt size. wringer
Good cond.; S35. KE. 6-9302
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BOOKCASES

200 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ALL
SIZES WITH GLASS FRONT, So. so
PER SECTION: WALNUT AND
OAK; ALSO, LARGE QUANTITY
OPEN SECTIONS. ST so PER SEC
TION, RECONDITIONED. =
GLOBE WERNICKE AND OTHER
STANDARD BRANDS.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sERvIcE-2o7 srd st
Sc, Ii. 4-60l2, -15
Evening star., 1955-06-09

STORE FIxTURES-1 left. Huss-
man display meat case; 2 24-lb.
Dayton computing scales; 30-in
maple meat block. LU. 1850.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS

BABY CHICKS AND POULTS
Worthmore feed and poultry sup
plies JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 X
st. NV ME, S-00S9.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

We have a large stock Of steel
beams and angle irons in
all sizes.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING co.
D. C, YARD, LU 4-06OO
ROCKVILLE YARD. Po. 2-92ll
Evening star., 1955-06-09

SALE - New bedrm.
din. rm. and liv. rm. Some factory
closeouts and showroom samples.
Modern and traditional quality
furniture at lowest prices. regard
less Of big discounts offered else
where. Compare.
STAHLER'S FURNITURE CO.
SIG 18th st. NV. RE. 7-431o
Evening star., 1955-06-09

TELEV1SION DISCOUNTS
WE BEAT ALL DISCOUNT PRICES,
BRAND-NEW 1855 FAM MAKES
AIMCO TV SALES
Evening star., 1955-06-09
WAR SURPLUS
TARPAULINS

1919 f5sss Ds6e cES4As isgFa slsss P3fG Ssf 81
2-MAN SAWS. $3.50: PICKS. 81
MATTocKS, 81; 2.PLY AIR HOSE
&c FIT: 7-LB. SLEDGE, So: 5-GAL
GAS CANS. 81 so: PAINT. So
RAKES. S1.50; HOSE, Sl.25; %
FT. HOSE, 81: SIN. SAW BLADES
S1,25: HAMMERS, soc; HANI
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BRICK

Quantity orders now being taken TO
immediate delivery. Good. used
hard red brick.
Arrow Wrecking Co.
HOO s. Capitol st., Ii. 3-2602
Evening star., 1955-06-09

shelves. dfcHNER. a5is NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
TYPIST-CLERK

Ho. 2-2476
Evening star., 1955-06-09

TELEvIsIoN, Sx4-ft. screen. RcA
eomponents, s225. LII. 5-6700' Ext
1867. 3
TELEVIsION 19-in. RcA. mahog
cabinet with doors. Phone JU
Evening star., 1955-06-09
HECHINGER co.


oSRFgs 9G ooIJ JgRIs sEcUNDUM. gal
DEEP FREEZE. upright. 11-cu.-ft
Servel. Person to take over monthly
payments. Exceptionally good buy
DESK, secretarial. walnut finish. ID
by "a inches. Ideal for small ONCE
$50. Matching posture chair. S15
See 4, in . Room 500. 1925 18th st
DIAMONDS. lady's 2A cts. $3.50;
lady's y Ct, marquise cut. 1925;
lady's Ia cts. $575; lady "a Ct.
500; lady's Ct, $500; mans z
cts, $3.50. LIVINGSTON 81 CO.
1923 H st. NV, NE. S-526S. Ill
DINETTE SET, black, with 4 vel
low leatherette chairs incl. extra
leaf and pads: excel. cond.: $50
DINETTE SET. brand-new,1 s pc
formica and chrome, S79.96 value
$3.50, 526 East Mt. Ida ave-,
Alex, Va, K1. S-0411. 10
DlNETTE SET. 5-pc. maple. $40;
good condition. Call after 9 pm.
RA. 10000. .
DINETTE sET-cHRoME
h-pc Formica extension top. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
D. {. Nine Wins
In Legion. Play

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 81
Especially Manager Bill Picker
has picked Ralph Lindamcod
80 in Legion play. to pitch for
Bunker Hill Post OF Washington
against the Samuel C. Hart Post
of Salisbury. N. c.. in the second
round of the 29th annual Ma
tional Junior American Legion
baseball tournament here to-
night.
Both teams are unbeaten In
the double-elimination tourna-
ment, which opened last night
with Bunker Hill edging the
Postal Employees team of Gin
cinnati. 6-5. and Salisbury beat
ing the team from Lincoln, Nebr.
So. Dick Kettner, Jim Pratt
Frank Copper and John Vol
led Washington's hitting. with
Pratt unloading a 325-foot
homer in the second inning ano
Copper doubling home the win
ming run in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Two Stock Car Features
Planned at Old Dominion

two circuits are expected to COM
pete, including Wally Gore, Ry-
land Brooks, Don Carter. Bill
Wynkoop. Bill Morgan and Elmo
Langley.
At intermission. 16 finalists in
the beauty contest conducted the
last four weeks will compete for
the title Of Miss Dominion
Speedway"
The Sunday afternoon pro-
gram at Marlboro starts at $3.50
with three heats and two con-
solutions followed by the 50-lap
feature.
Heading the list of drivers will
be Mace Mattingly, Jim Mayor,
Bill Prunier, Glen Guthrie, John
Brawley, Gene Marohl. Morgan
and Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HARD-LUCK QUARTERBACK
AGAIN LOST TO BAYLOR

TEMPLE, Tex. Aug. 81 U49.-Doyle Traylor, Baylor's
harduck quarterback will be lost for at least six weeks
with broken ankle BONE Coach George Sauer said today
Sauer said loss of Traylo of Texas greatest school,
boy football players in 1882 hard blow to Baylor
which is heading into tough campaign including game
with Maryland october l.
A week before the started last year. Trayor
hurt his shoulder and lost to the team.
The accident yesterday happened Traylor was work.
ing out at his home here
Sauer said that with Traylor out he would have to
choose from among Bobby Jones, Kenneth Helms and
Jimmy Davenport for the No. quarterback post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Jersey ToIks
With Dodgers
Suspended

BROOKLYN. Aug. 81 R.
The Dodgers and Jersey City
temporarily suspended negotia-
tons today over plans to play
eight games in Jersey City next
season.
Walter O'Malley, Dodger pres
ident, wrote to Joshua Ringle,
commissioner of Parks and
Public Property in Jersey City,
that eve firmly believe this
matter can be negotiated under
appropriate circumstances with
the result that our original pro-
gram can be carried out"
Mayor Bernard J. Berry OF
Jersey City said yesterday 1t
would cost $4,000 to get Roose-
welt Stadium In shape for the
baseball games-$85, 600 higher
than original estimates. He con-
ferred today with O'Malley, fol-
lowing which O'Malley told
Ringle:
Mayor Berry and I have lust
completed a telephone CONVEX
sation. He told me the results
of the meeting with the civic
leaders yesterday. We also
discussed your letter to me dated
August 80.
Mayor Berry will be in Europe
for approximately six weeks
during part of which time I will
be in the West with the Dod-
gers. We concluded we would
defer any further talks Until the
Mayors return at which time
we will have a meeting looking
to an equitable solution Of the
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dalton Running Fourth
In Skeet Competition

WATERFORD. Mich, Aug. 81
R.-Veteran trapshooters are
running behind a 2l-year-old
Northwestern University student
in their quest for the national
skeet championship.
Robert B. Rath broke 95 of 100
targets In yesterdays .410 opener
and beat Ken Pendergass Of
Jacksonville, Fla, In a shootoff
Third was Lew Gordon of Tex
arkana, Ark, while fourth with
SO was j. C. Dalton of Chevy
chase Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Two separate feature races In
volving drivers Of the Old Do
Iminion Stock Car Racing Club
and the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Association are
scheduled for Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night. On
Sunday afternoon. a 50-lap fea-
ture will head the program at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The races at Old Dominion will
Iget under way at 9 pm. with two
10-lap qualifying heats, a 10
lap consolation and 25-lap fea-
ture in each Of the two groups.
In addition, outstanding drivers
OF each association will partici-
pate in two SLAP match races.
Some of the top drivers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Terps, CIV and Howard
Start Practice Tomorrow

gible under Southern Conference
rules, while Coach Tom johnson
Of Howard is expecting 80. That
latter number will be increased
by additional candidates report
ing next week.
Maryland's candidates actually
will be out on the field today
dressed in their pretty game uni
forms and padding for the bene-
At of reporters and photog-
raphers who attend the schools
annual press day. The Terra
pins have a tougher problem
than that facing the other
schools In that they must be
ready for their first game a
week ahead of the others. The
Terps open at Missouri Septem-
Der II, and the following week
stage their first home stand
against UCLA.
George Washington's opener
is September "a at Virginia
Military, while Howard starts
the same date at Shaw.
All schools have a number OF
last years stars reporting. al
though all, of course, will miss
some of last years stalwarts.
Among the standouts back at
Maryland are Center Bob Pei
legrini, who is being shifted from
guard but who already is being
spoken of as All-America ma
teriaI at his new post. Quarter
back Frank Tamburello, and
Ends Bill Walker and Russ
Dennis. s.. s..............
George Washington is in fan
shape for veterans. and Sher.
man could. If he so desired, have
"a letterman in every starting
post. Among some of the bet
ter knowns on hand will be sew
Ieral halfbacks, .including Ler
Ciemniecki and Bill Weaver
Quarterback Bob Sturm. Enc
Paul Thompson and Center Dich
IGasperi.
Seventeen lettermen will be ir
the Howard group. including
such standouts as Halfback
Johnny Walker and Center
Randy Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Second Round
Begins Today
In City Series

Second-round play In the an
nual City Series sandlot baseball
championships on the Ellipse
today will result in one Of four
competing teams dropping out
In the e-elimination tour
nament.
Columbia Heights and Lin
|colnia, winner and runnerup. re-
spectively, In the Departmental
League, meet on the South FL
|lipse. Each lost IN opening
round play. Game time Is Sis
pm.
Atchison q Keller, defending
champion and q 1910 victor over
the Washington Knights yester-
day In It's first game, takes on
|FBI on the North Ellipse. The
|G-Men also have q 10 record
in tourney play. disposing OF
Columbia Heights in their
opener.
In one other game yesterday
Arcade Pontiac, Industrial
League champion, defeated Snug
Harbor, Gauzza League runner
up. 1l-3.
AK took a TO lead after
three innings and coasted to its
win over the knights. Bob Red
ding led the Plumbers l2-hit at
tack with two singles and q triple
in four trips. driving in three
runs. Paul Wills and Ken Nc
Mullin combined to pitch the
shutout.
Arcade came from behind o
80 deficit with four runs In the
bottom half Of the fifth and fol-
lowed with five more in the next
inning to seal its victory. Don
Neidringhaus paced Arcade at
bat with four hits in five trips,
driving in four runs. Veteran
Ode Printz. with help from Bob
Morris, was the winning pitcher.
Knights --- 900 900 600 o 8 3
AK --- 304 131 00x--12 IL o
Price and Wilson; willis. McMullin ts)
and Cornwell.
Arcade i0I o45 OIL 10 5
Jamison, Giddens (5), Phelan az and
Newkirk: Printz,. Morris t6l and Mel
drtnghaus. tcailed after 7la innings,
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
:AiRFAX AGAIN m SPOILER ROLF
Falls Church Couch Feels
Possibilities Are Unlimited
By BOB HANSON

The Falls Church High Jag
uars will have a light. fast foot
bali team this year with "unlim-
tied possibilities" according to
Coach Paul Weber and his as
sistant. Norman Chaudet.
I'VE have about a half dozen
players from last year and sew
eral up from the unbeaten jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

SsNA 0tNAA EAsStS
all but three opponents last year
when he took over the Rebels
head football job, but his club
scared the daylights out of
George Washington and finished
the schedule with four victories
and a tie to post a 5-3-2 record,
He is faced with much the
same situation this time-only
one regular returning amid a
small turnout-although Pull!am
looks at it even more pessimisti-
cally.
"It looked pretty bad last year;
it looks even worse this time,
he begins. There were 40 out
the first day. If some Of the new
boys come around, Wen probably
hold our own with some Of the
teams in our class.
Eight Lettermen Back
1--WE have a hard time getting
the boys interested in playing
football. Last year there were
only 20 on the squad and one
Iof them was a kicker"
Twelve boys have returned
from that squad, eight Of them
Ilettermen. The one regular. Joe
iShaeffer. again should be one
Eof the best ends in the Metro
politan Area. A fast 210-pound-
er. Shaeffer was an All-Subur-
ban Virginia selection after last
season.
/ Sophomore Beverly Whitmer
la 265-pound defensive guard
saw a lot of duty last year. as
did Lee Furlong and Danny Hub
bard. a pair OF senior guards or
Ioffense. Another guard. Dick
ICoffin, and Center Wayne Pow
ell. both juniors, round Out
the list Of lettermen in the line
Seniors Warren Ritter, a full
back. and Paul Spiel should
move up to the first backfleld
and Spiel may be shifted from
half to quarterback.
| Quarterback, Tackle Worst
"All Of the positions are bac
on but quarterback and tackle
probably are the worst" Pullian
comments. John Stanton, oil
pounds. is a good bet to TAXI
Ione of the tackle spots, and tn,
other could 60 to a newcomer
named Eddie Sloper.
i Pulliam names half a doaer
. prospects from the junior var
sity on whom he is counting t,
I'm holes. but all were freshmen
and sophomores when the.
failed to win any of their 81,
Igames last fall. Their respons'
Ito varsity coaching could be tn
difference between another win
ming season and the kind which
lPulliam breads.
The schedule:
: September 16--At Washington lie,
September 23--McLean. 500.
septembsg 30--At George Wash
:. October Tat James Monroe Fired
ericksburgl, 500
October 14--At Highland Spring;
; 500.
4 October 2i--Palis Church. 500.
: October 2S---Loudoun County, 500
November 11--At Lane tChsrlottes
villel. 500.
November 24--At Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Pennsylvania Governor
Lifts Bur on BOXING

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 81
R.-Gov. George Leader today
lifted a ban on professional boz
ing in Pennsylvania. At the
same time he signed into law a
new code to regulate the sport
in the keystone State.
The suspension Of boxing had
been in effect q total of ia
days. The Governor had recon-
mended enactment Of the new
code to bring 'shonest-not fixed
boxing" to Pennsylvania.
Gov. Leader imposed a 90-day
ban on all professional boxing
in the State on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Detroit Stors to PIuy
Memphis Red Sox Here

The Detroit Stars and Mem
phis Red sox. the two top con-
tenders in second half play in
the Negro American League. will
meet in q double header starting
lat 1880 pm. Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
The Detroit team will make its
first appearance here since join
ing the league in 1852. They are
In first place now, after finishing
In the cellar in first half play.
Memphis is in third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
II oronto Peace Bid
Declined by Lions

DETROIT. Aug. 81 1.-THE
Detroit Lions say they have rec
buffed peace overtures from the
Toronto ArgonautS Of the Cana
dian Football League.
Three Argonaut officials new TO
Detroit yesterday to confer with
heads of the League club.
The Lions said the Toronto
officials were willing to sign a
|no-raiding pledge-hut only for
the future. and with no agree
|ment to release the three Detroit
players now in their camp.
The Detroit club has fled law
suits In an effort to reclaim the
trio Quarterback Tom Dublinski
and Linemen Gil Mains and Jim
Martin. Martin is an assistant
Toronto coach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Maryland. George Washington
and Howard are ready to take to
the field for the start of fall foot
bali practice tomorrow along
with most OF the other schools
In the country.
Numerically. Maryland's squad
win be the largest. with 81 can
didates reporting to Coach Jim
Tatum. Coach 30 Sherman Of
CIV win have about Is. with II
of them freshmen who are ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Army Gets Trainer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 81 Up.
Charley Saad. Memphis base
ball club trainer since 1852, has
accepted a position on the train
ing staff at West Point. Saad
will report to his new job Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Dodgers Recall Is
From Form Clubs:
Giants Top Seven

BROOKLYN, Aug. 81 P).-
The Dodgers have recalled Is
players from their minor league
farm clubs, two of the men to
join the club within the next
10 days.
From Montreal of the Inter-
national League-Pitchers Glenn
Cox and Ken Lehman, InflelderS
Charlie Neal and Humberto
Chico Fernandez and Outflelder
Gino Cimoh.
From st. Paul Of the American
Observation-Disclosures Bob OAR
nell. Jim Hughes and Charlie
Templeton; Catcher Charles
Thompson. First Baseman Norm
Larkin and Outfielders Walt
Moryn and Bert Hamric.
From Fort Worth of the Texas
League-Pitchers Joe Landrum
and Bob Milliken and Catcher
Joe Pignatano.
From Mobile Of the Southern
observation-disclosures Herb Oh
son.
Templeton and Moryn of st.
Paul will join the Dodgers as
soon as the American Associa-
ton ends. They are scheduled
to report to the Dodgers at Mil
waukee September 7. The others
will report next spring.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (R.-
Four bright pitching prospects
were among the seven players
recalled by the Giants yesterday
from their top minor league
farm clubs.
None of the players will report
TO the Giants until next spring
The four pitchers are Allan
Worthington $3.50, Jim Con-
stable G1-9 and John Mar
goneri (8-5) Of Minneapolis and
Pete Burnside 18-10> of Dallas,
All are lefthanders with the ex-
ception of Worthington.
The others include Outfielder
Bob Lennon and Infielder Foster
Castleman Of Minneapolis and
Outflelder Eric Rodin of Column
bus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY DICK sLAY

This Is the season the Viz
ginia high school football teams
should learn once and for all il
Bob Pulliam is Of the breed Of
coaches who prosper as under
dogs. His 1854 record at Fair
fax leads one % believe such Is
the case.
He figured to be outciassed by