davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27

VIENNA-(NC)- Father Pietro
Leoni, released from Russian pris-
on camp where he was serving
25 year Sentence" arrived here
cheerful and in good health.
While working in Odessa, he was
seized by Russian police and sent
enced to ten years at forced labor
for alleged "anti-Soviet propaganda
activity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY 2s

SAIUkOA1, MAY Z6
THE VIGIL OF PENTEcoST
Red vestments, Gloria during
which the church bells are rung),
one prayer, No Credo, Preface and
Communicates and Hanc igitur of
Pentecost.
SUNDAY, MAY 2q
PENTEcoST SUNDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Credo, Preface, Communicates,
and Hanc igitur of Pentecost.
MONDAY, MAY 80
PENTEcoST MONDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Credo, Preface, etc, of Pentecost.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
The Lady Likes To Go To Prison

Is protected best by allowing a
prisoner to complete his SEN
tence in the community under
supervision Of q parole ofIicer.
HE frequently makes q more
successful adjustment than II.
at the end Of his term. he were
just thrown out into the free
world with no guiding hand"
she says.
Previously. Mrs. Lee was
much more concerned with
tossing underworld characters
into prison than gradually cas-
ing the sufficiently rehabilitated
offenders out. While Mayor Of
Portland, Greg. from 1948 to
1852, she waged q vigorous
battle against illegal gambling
and other vices plaguing the
city. Influential enemies dubbed
Portland's only woman Mayor
''Dottie Do Good" Imaginative
writer's labeled her mo Sin
Lee" and Mrs. Airwick." But
soft-spoken Mrs. Lee. living UP
to a reputation gained through
the years as q hard-hitting.
incorruptible public official.
threw all her lis pounds
against the city's vice machine
and watched 1t crumble in a
years time. She lost re-
election by a small margin. she
recalls. as 1.-THE underworld was
up in arms over my cleanup
campaign-and wouldn't give
an inch"
Familiar Portland faces have
paraded before her recently,
most of them gamblers. eligible
for parole--as are all offenders
after serving a third Of their
term. She has sat In judg-
ment on famous Federal pris-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

0NE OF THE Nations most
" distinguished career
women spends much of her
time behind prison bars.
It can be safely said. how
ever. that Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Cullough Lee relisheS every
minute in prison-as a Federal
parole judge. She's found 1t a
shifting. dramatic scene, flying
over the Nation to come face
to-face with as many as 40
prisoners a day. each represent
ing q different case with vary
ing problems. each with a diff
ferent story to tell, all with one
thought in mind-freedom.
And, she says, hers is a chal-
lenging role of judgment and
insight into human nature that
calls on experience gained
while spending most Of her
adult life in public office.
In August. 1858. President
Eisenhower appointed her to
the Federal Parole Board, an
honor bestowed on only one
other woman in the boards IS
year history. The eight-mem-
ber board tat present. there are
two vacancies) reviews more
than 10000 cases a year. visit
ing 20 Federal penal institu-
tions. ranging from the maxi
mum security" prison at Alca-
traz to honor camps. plus two
narcotic cure hospitals.
The heavy case load Is
divided up among members.
Mrs. Lee. for instance. recently
completed q four-week trip In
the Southwest, conducting
about 500 parole hearings in
seven prisons. Her summaries
of each case. with recommen-
..-.~.A.s .Asn,An~ "A .axs
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By Meredith S. Buel

conception Of parole" Mrs. Lee
says, "picturing 1t as clemency.
as forgiveness. or even as cod
ding" But, she explains, sta
tistics prove that society often
Evening star., 1955-01-30

dations for approval or denial.
were then passed on by the
entire board. with majority vote
controlling.
Many persons have q haZy
Evening star., 1955-01-30

lfever you have looked into your
mirror and longed to have the ex-
quisitely soft. smooth. supple skin
of youth, you will welcome this
most amazing of all beauty treat
ments. Not in 80 days. IA days, or
even 7 but overnight you be-
gin to see a miracle happen.
From the moment you soothe
on LANoLIN Plus Liquid its super
abundance of pure, gentle choles-
terol-esters begin to penetrate. AS
you sleep. skin dryness goes-dry
skin worries never return as long
as LANoLIN Plus Liquid is used
regularly.
Grows Feet" and dry skin
lines soften and appear to blend
away. And suddenly you seem to
begin again with a brand new
skin. Your friends will be green
with envy. For only 81 plus tax
wherever cosmetics are sold.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Amelia Hi Dramatic
Club Cast Announced

Members Of The Dramatic Club
at Amelia High School are well
into the rehearsal stage of pre-
pairing for the annual presenta-
ton Of l-act plays Friday, March
4. in the school auditorium at 8
D. m
Reuben Goldstein, faculty spcn-
sof OF the dramatic group, IS di-
recting the productions, The
Boor a comedy and The Mon
keys Paw. a drama,
Tie comedy Of three includes
Gail Dorset. James Warren and
Ronald billiard Five are in the
cast Of the dramatic play, Betty
10 Whitaker. Leroy Smith, Larry
Davis. Edwin Brandt and Monty
Tucker
A modest admission charge viii
be made TO help the dramatic club
program.
The play Judged best March 4
viii be Amelia Highs entry in the
District one-act play festival at
Blackstone High School later IN
The spring
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Jefferson

This reporter would Ike 70 tell
about tao recent birthday celeb
rations for the little folks Of this
community. the details Of which
have iust come to my attention.
First. on Eseb 3 Linda Sue VIII
Jams. segen -year old daughter Of
Mi. ard Nfs. Clinton Wllliamg.
received many pretty gifts from
her relatives and friends. Guests
VINO cali In the afternoon Nere
Mrs. W. r. Williams. a proud
grandmother and Mrs. w c. Klr
by and Mrs. Bennice Hicks. near
By fri nds Linda Sue has been
unable 70 attend school this year
due 70 kidney ailment. but We
are all 80 glad to hear that she
Wlll return TO school this week
Another pretty little girl Mary
Kay Waydrop. was physically able
to have nlaaoer Of girls and
boys 10 ion games and refresh
mentS on her fifth birthday Feb
5 She TOO received many Gifts
II guests were Carol and Bre-
nda Bradley. Of Michaux gith
tae5g mother. ~ Virginia Bra =
dley Phyllis harris. and her tno-
ther. Mrs Louise Harris. Of Pine
Crek Mll8 Susan Ann. Ivan
and TAYLOR Coles with their mot
her Mrs Hlgh r Cole. also Of
Fine Creek Nils Others from
across the river IN GoochIand
County were HRS. D f. RICH
mond d grandmother aEd Mrs.
Nuckols With her two son. Rom
aid jerry, all Of Crozier Mrs.
Howard Mech4nt and son Char
les Howard df Clayyllle. and MRS.
Homer WINS Wth daughter. Car
oiyn. 81 PoWhatan were there,
TOO
Since celebrating tWenty-fif-
tA wedding anniversary is some :
thing that happens only once in
q lifetime, this reporter would
ike to tell YOU about one that
took place In January. ana even
though late. feels sure that it Will
be interesting news 70 those who
may not know about IT, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Michaux, Of Mich
aux Grant. entertained large
GROUP Of relatives ana friends at
I their home on January IS foi
this special occasion We un-
derstaud they we're honored with
many appropriate gifts.
Mrs George F Pearson spent
4 the week end with her folks at
Bowling Green
/ Mr. and Mrs J II Frame anc
/ family were Sunday dinner guests
Of MI and Mrs. Carter F. Til
man on Route 6 near Richmond
In the afternoon they also visitec
Mr. and Mrs "Skeeter' Frame
and family nearby
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shaver
entertained friends at Miracle
Maid Cookware supper in theil
home on Wednesday night, Feb
8. Their son. Waitsall Ggaltney
and family Of Richmond were
gueses also
+ The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF Fine
/ Creek Baptist Church will be hello
at the home Of Mrs. w. M Til
man on Wednesday, FEB l6. A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Oar lington Hssts.

Rev r. p. Welch attended q
Sunday School clinic for the Ap-
pomattos Association at Liberty
Baptist Church each night last
week He reported the ellnle.
ahlcn Is In the experimental stage
10 b. . great success.
Mrs. II b. Cooke. Mrs. ID C,
Morris Leslie Hamilton and L. r
Morris attended the Farmers Tn
lon luncheon at the Virginian
Fs1tel Thursday
Mrs. E. N. Terry, who has been
very III. Is much improved at this
writing M and Mrs. Sam Berger
and son. pf Union Hall. Va. visit
ed the Terrys last Wednesday and
Saturday
Billy Shorter. Of the University
Of Richmond. visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Shorter
over the week end
Mrs Olive Wlkerson. Of Rox-
boro. n O.. visited her mother.
Mrs. II Payne this week end
Mrs. S r Bailey is spending this
week visiting relatives in Rich
mond
Mrs Allen Calhoun and daugh-
ter. Ann, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday With relatives IN Gordons-
t1Ile She was accompanied TO
Culpeper BY Mrs Sudie watson
I who spent some time wah her
cousin. Miss Flora Mos5y
r. l. Andes had the misfor-
tune to injury his hand while
working on his truck last Satur-
day. The little finger on his right
/ hand had TO be amputated
{ Miss Betty Hudgns sister OF
Mrs. Howard Shorter, viii leave
in about three weeks for Satan
Vietnan. French Indo China
! where she has been assigned 10
duty with the State Department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Old Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Ward.
their two daughters. OF Hot
Springs and Miss Peggy Keiser
spent the week end with their par
ents.
Miss Mary McCehee. Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Morton and their
children. Of Richmond, and Dave
,McGehee called Sunday after
noon at "Wistashade "
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
children. Albert, Jr,. Mary Blake.
and Miss Mabel Davis motored 10
Baltimore last Saturday to visit
|. their aunt, Mrs Richard Keet-
b ting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

tnat time plans wifi be completed
for O Mission Study class. BIB w
held on February 90 at the
church. also for Day Of Prayer
Service for Home Misslcs.s and
the Annie Armstrong Offering on
a1arcn . +.
The Mamie Bland David Circle
Of tbs Woman's Missionary Soc
iety Of Fine Greek Baptist Church
viii meet on Wednesday night.
Feb. 10. al the home Of Mrs Jack
Ford Due TO weather conditions
and bad roads they did not have
their scheduled meeting an the
first Wednesday night os this
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L.
sprousa visited many OF his rela-
tlves IN Louisa County OF sun
day *
MIR and Mrs Marion Hicks
and family we're Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Llnwood r. Hicks
Mr. and Mrs Harry Rose were
supper guests also
Mrs E. P Hicks, a member OF
thu Farm Home Advisory Com
mlttee Of the local Southern
States Cooperative Representa-
tive, P0Whatan Farm Supply. Of
PoWhatan. was present at the
regional meeting held at the Star
fRht Restaurant on Route just
south Of Ashland on Tuesday
f b 8. This is a training meeting
held each year 10 instruct com :
.m!ttee regarding operation 0f the
cooperative
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Amelia Community Social EUents

Mrs. Arnlistead EaryIe. Of Chu.l
Prizes we're ven ~ Mrs. Hol-
mar. Mrs. Alien and Mrs. Hardy
Mrs. K. II Jones entertained
1t canasta party IN honor Of
Mrs. r. &. 0'Roarke and MI
Florence Pelletler. who are guest
Of Mrs. Thomas jefferson and
Mis- Otella Denny Her guests
we're MIR James Anderson, Mrs.
II f. Weslaer. Mrs. Rosa M
Courier, Miss Laura Allen Miss
Denny. Mrs. jefferson. Mrs. o.
Rourke. Miss Pelletiera Miss Mary
Sheppard, Mrs II O Marshall
and Mrs. J 3 Mason
Livestock Meeting
Tie annual meeting of the
Amelia livestock Improvement
Association was beid Monday
night at 2 y m &C the cour,
house
willie Wright spent the week
end WITH hls|aon w + Wfiehi
ard Mrs WFiehf and has return
cd 70 Richmond
Mrs n. F Arlington return d
home last Week after an opera
1.on al .soufhaide Hospital III
eaamyllle size is DONG nicely
Mrs Jamayne Daga had as her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Amelia All Club
alent Show To BE
Presented Feb. 25

A All Club talent show Will be
presented Friday, Feb. 25. - the
Amelia High School auditorium
at 3 y. m. Songs. skits and stunts
viii be featured
Hiram Holmes. assistant coun-
ty agent, and Mrs. Mary Williams
home agent. are supervising pre-
parations for the show.
The three winning acts in the
performance will represent Amelia
county in the talent shos at
Victoria March III when Al
clubbers from five counties will
come together in celebration OF
National All Club Week
Other rewards are in store
too. as the best performer IN the
Junior All class in the Amelia
contest will receive free trip to
the All summer camp
The winner among the senior
clubbers will be awarded a schol-
arship TO the State All Shorf
Course this summer at VPE ane
will compete there for the Vir-
ginia title
The talent shows are sponsor
ed under a program Of assistance
financed by u. S. Tire and Rub
Der Company, known as thu
Share the Fun program. Val
liable awards are made to- tht
All members. who succeed II
climbing from local contests al
the way TO the national finals.
.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

DR.. II. C. Rucker has left 81.
Lukes Hospital and he and Mrs.
Fucker are visiting their son and
daughter -in~laW. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rucker. iii Arlington
Prom there they win 20 10 FTori-
ia for a vacation
Mrs. 4 r O'Rourke. Of SlIger
Springs. Md. visited Mrs Inom-
as Jefferson last week Mrs. O.
Rourke was formerly resident Of
Amelia She viii slsit Miss MARY
Sheppard. Of ciaIIa. thls> week
Harry Mariowe returned last
week after a trip 70 Tullailoma
Tenn Mrs. Marloge glil make d
longer visit there with her SON
in-iaw and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. JDseph MILO
Mrs Willie Wright had The
misfortune 10 fall while getting
out Of a car during recent vtsl'
at Richmond. and sustained a
broken fib BotD she and her bus
band pho recently left the hos
p4tal. are doing nicely now
Serve as Judge
MRS + Fl Burke will ba one
Of the Judges at the Conservation
SHOW presented by the Richsnonc
Council Of Garden Clubs III thf
Old Dominion Room IT Miller anc
Rhoads on february ~. "a .anc
"A.
The Amelia Bride Club L
having a benefit card party Fr-
day. Feb 10. IN the home Of MI
and Mrs Stephen f'arfar QUIT
Il number Of reservations are be.
ing made
Mr. and Mfrs Cary McConnau.
ehey. Miss Whnona Cary. Mrs
william Jefferson abd Mrs J b
Mason attended the dinner meet
ing Of james Allen chapter OAR
III CreWe last Friday
Mp Stephen Farrar entertain.
ed with three tables Of bridge last
Wednesday afternoon at hei
hone Those playing, ware Mes.
dam es Jackson Courier, Jane
Coulter. Jr. Donald Flippen
charles Holman. III. Iard5
Gfigg Jack DICKENS, james sgd
nor. James Allen. Thomas Stark
James T OEeal Jack jenkins
and Howard Morecock Prize
were Won by Mrs. Holman, Mrs
Allen, Mrs DICKENS and Mr.
James Coulter, Jr
The Beaver Pond home dem
onstration club Will meet Febru.
arg ~ ot 2 p. m, IN the home 81
Mrs. w T Roberts
Rennie Memorial home dem
onstration club will meet with
Mrs. Lester Curtis al l.30 p m
on Wednesday. Feb q
Mrs. James Royal Miss Linda
Royal and MIS- f II Burke were
IN Farmville on Saturday
Bridge tIostesses
Mrs. Fred Allen and daughter
Mrs. George RaRsdale. of Ammon
entertained at bridge last Friday
Guests were Mrs James Allen
Mrs. Donald Fiippen, Mrs George
Q. Hardy, III Mrs Charles Hol-
man III, Miss Lawrence BauRh-
am, Mrs. r. II. Jones. Mrs. Ste
phen Farrar. Mrs. j b Marshall
Mrs. Jack Dickens. Mrs james
Anderson Jr.. all Of Amelia, AND
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

How do you think it feels to own this
new Dodge? Well, the look in peoples
eyes tells you that no car Al any price
has captured Americas heart 81 com
pletely. It's not just its bigness and length
- up 70 9 inches longer than other cars
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

General Clay calls the II. d q
vast traffic Jam"
Evening star., 1955-07-31
|Old Timers
Led by DiMog
And Heinrich

NEW YORK, July 80 (P).-
The Yankees brought back
memories of the good old days
today when they held their
eighth annual Old Timers Day
celebration.
Nineteen members of base
balls Hall of Fame. including
the six inducted into the Coop
Ierstown, N. Y, shrine last Mon
day, were on hand, as were 18
men who teamed with Joe Di-
Maggie to bring pennants to
Yankee Stadium.
After the introductions, a two
inning game was staged by the
former greats and DiMag and
Tommy Heinrich starred in it,
the Yankee Clipper knocking in
two runs with a pair of doubles
and Heinrich crashing a grand
slam homer in the 7-3 victory.
The event was held ESPECIAL
ly in honor of DiMaggio and
the five other men who were
elected to baseball's highest hon.
or last January: Frank (Home
RUM Baker. Ray Schalk, Gabby
Hartnett. Ted Lyons and Dazzy
Vance. All were present, as were
such past greats as Ty Cobb,
Paul Waner, iris Speaker, Cy
Young. Ed Walsh and Fred
Clarke.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

I'm in and out" Jim Busby
said, referring to his hitting,
hovering around the .240 mark.
I'm feel good at the plate one
day, but the next I'm right back
where I was. I'm not having
tough luck--just not meeting the
ball like should.
IF I can start stinging the
ball, along with Minnie Minoso,
we could take it ALL" Jim con-
tinued. Somebody suggested that
being traded to the White Sox
by the Senator's could mean q
81, 900 boost for him If Chicago
lands in the World Series. I'm
| all for that" Jim smiled. ANY
way, it looks as if wen be cutting
in for some of that first-division
money"
Busby has abandoned plans
to build a new house here. but
he'll remain a resident of the
area. We're going to keep our
place, in Silver Spring." he said,
"at least until we make up our
minds what we want to do"
That will come as welcome
news to virtually all organiza-
tions in the vicinity. The pop
ular Busby never has been able
to say mo" to groups who want
him to appear at various func-
tions during the fall and win
ter. He's particularly conscien.
tious about showing up at any
meeting where youngsters are tc
be present, signing autographs
by the score, distributing pats
on the head and giving baseball
tips to wide-eyed. adoring kids
/ George Myatt, the coach with
the voice that could penetrate
the steel plating on a battleship
detects a definite surge of pen.
nant fever among the White
Sox. "The fellows used to say
If we can take three out oi
four, or if we can take three
straight, or If we can hang ir
there until August, or If this ane
Iif that Now they amt saying
if any more. They know nov
that they can win it,"
Cookie Lavagetto. the Sena'
tors flrst-base coach, was dis
cussing bean balls. THE frs
thing I learned in the majors
was how to get out of the way
1of them" Cookie said. "Wher
I broke in, we played a lot ol
exhibitions against the Cubs
They had Lon Warneke, Gu,
Bush, Pat Malone and Charley
Root and all of them woulc
knock you down even in spring
exhibitions.
/ "I'll never forget the first bum
I tried" Cookie said. II squared
away for it and the next thing
knew that ball was staring me
right in the eyes. I thought !.
was a goner, but luckily I frozt
with my bat up in front of m,
face and the ball licked the enc
of it and I popped up. Weeks
later, I could see that ball
inches in front of my face, in my
sleep. Didn't take me long to de-
velop agility"
Evening star., 1955-07-31
THE BASEBALL
BEAT 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser was asked if he
ever placed the winning run on
base with an intentional pass.
Sure, used to do it all the time
with Stan Musial at bat. the
Senator'S boss said. "And I've
done some other unorthodox
things. TOO, like yanking a left
handed pitcher against Musial.
Ia lefthanded hitter. and bring
ing in a highlander. But the
righthander / brought in could
put that ball where I wanted it
high and fast"
Chicago sports writers report
circulation of their newspapers
has increased by as much as TO-
900 due to the White Sox PEN
nant surge it seems Chicago
citizens cans get enough to read
about their heroes.
You'll enjoy Fred Hamey'S
'"Tne Pirates Haven't Driven Me
Batty Yet" in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, and an article on Ted
Williams in Sports Illustrated.
Jerry Coleman, the Yankees
infielder who suffered a broken
collarbone, then a beaning in the
first game on his return, re-
ceived good news the other day.
Promotion to major in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

SVhtAMuCU AAVu d6C ~
the White Sox appeared to be
employing wet noodles as bats
against Porterfleld. ....
/ With two down in the fourth
Jim Rivera singled to center and
stole second base, but he was
stranded when Valdivielso dashed
to his left for Lollar's grounder
and whipped him out.
Tight in Clutches
Successive singles by Pierce
and Minoso placed Porterfield in
jeopardy in the fifth, but he dis
posed of Nelson Fox on a fly to
Paula. Rivera walked with two
out in the sixth and again stole
second, but Lollar watched q
third strike.
Porterfield quickly quelled
White Sox notions of an uprising
in the ninth when Bob Nieman
batted for Lollar and beat Out
a trickler to Yost. Gil Coan
batted for Chico Carrasquel and
forced Nieman, while George
Kell batted for Bobby Adams and
became Porterfield's sixth strike
out victim.
NOTES: Harry Byrd and either
Sandy Consuegra or Jack Harsh
4 man will pitch for Chicago in
today's double-header starting
at 1880. -. . Maury McDermott,
Starting for the first time since
July /, and Dean Stone will open
for the Senators.
Ty Cobb will be introduced at
home plate and pay tribute to
Evening star., 1955-07-31
.PhiIs Top Cubs,
80, on kiIIer's
Alright Relief

CHICAGO. July 30 tR.--Bob
Miller pitched a shutout in re-
lief today as the Phillies took a
80 decision from the Cubs.
Miller entered the game after
starter Curt Simmons made Just
four pitches and retired with a
shoulder injury. Dee Fondy had
sneaked a ieadoff single for the
Cubs lust before that.
Miller walked Gene Baker. the
first man he faced. and then
proceeded to pitch a seven
hitter for his fourth win. It was
the Phillies' 10Th shutout of the
year and their 10th triumph in
the last 20 games.
Del Ennis ended the game for
all practical purposes in the first
inning when he smashed his
21st homer behind a walk to
Stan Lopata. Ennis drive barely
made the leftfleld seats.
Miller. who belted two OF the
Phillies' SIX hits, singled to open
the third and got around on a
combination of Richie Ash
burns single; Lopata's force
play, and Randy Jackson's FUN
BILE of Ennis soft roller.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

MILWAUKEE,, July 80 tR.-
The Braves ch.lked up their
sixth triumph in a row today,
beating the Giants. 5-3. on a
four-run first inning and the
six-hit pitching of Chet Nichols
Eddie Mathews drove in two
runs-one with a single in the
first and the other with his 26th
home run in the seventh.
| A crowd of 31.503 watched the
I24-year old Nichols win his
seventh game against five de-
Ifeats. 1t was his third in a row
over the Giants and his first
starting assignment since he
bested the Durochermen. 81, al
the Polo Grounds on July II.
Starter Sal Maglie, who left
none out in the first. absorbed
the loss, his fifth. The veteran
righthander, who hasn't wor
since July 2 nor finished game
since June %, has won nine. >
Henry Aaron and Danny
IO'Connell hit doubles for the
Braves. Ray Katt's double anc
Henry Thompson's two-r
homer. his 18th, were the only
lextra-base hits for the Giants
The Braves batted around in