davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28


/ Ran for King in eighth
. Singled fol- Chit in seventh.
3 Grounded into double play for JEFF
coat In eighth.
Intentionally passed for Davis in sew
enth.
8 Grounded out for 6urkont in ninth,
Runs--Baker, BaumholtZ Speake,
Cooper. 3. O'Brien. Freese, Thomas. En-
rors--Banks Freese, Melias. Fondy. Boil
ger. Runs batted in--Freess. Shepard. J.
QBrien. Banks, King. baker, Cocper
Two-b-se hits--E oBrien. King. Banks.
Home run--Cooper Sacfiiices- -Mi';Sis
Baker Sacrifice fiieS--J. O'Brien. King
Double playS--jroat 70 J OBrten lc
Ward. Left on baSes---Chicago, 9. Pitts
bnrsh. Bases on bsllS-ofi Suckont
out--By surkont, 5; Davis. .: by Jeff
coat. 4 by Pollett. | Hits-of Davis,
a in . inninss: of Jencoat, o n / in.
ming: of Poilett, / in !, inning Runs
ana earned runs---Dapis. SO; Jeffcoat
90; Poilett 90: surkont. Az. Hit
BY pitcher-By Surkont tBolGer'. ass.
bRlt--Chiti. Winning pitcher Pollst
do. Losing pitcher -Surkont GID
Time. 200, Attendance---3.2iD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
B BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

this season. but they're Is stolen
bases short of the 81 they ac-
cumulated last year. Mickey
Vernon hasn't stolen a base and
Pete Runnels has made good on
only three of II attempts.
Washington has a 20-7 home
run edge on Kansas City. has
swatted seven homers to Balti-
more's four and eight to Chi
Cages seven. Boston holds a
1911 margin over the Senators.
while Detroit leads 1873. New
York 1877 and Cleveland 1873.
:. Of the Senators 20 homers
against the Athletics, 10 have
been clouted at Kansas City,
with Roy Sievers getting seven
there. Roy has hit homerS
everywhere except Yankee Sta
dium.
Cleveland's starting lineup has
finished the game only six times
this year. AL Smith is the
Indians handyman, having
played six positions all the
outf1eld positions. third base.
shortstop and second base.
Freddie Hutchinson, Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Phi||ies Climb
To Third Place

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 up.
The Phillies took over third
place in the National League
today as Stan Lopata's three
run homer and tight pitching
by Murry Dickson highlighted an
80 victory over the Cardinals
at Connie Mack Stadium.
The seventh victory in eight
games for the red-hot Phillies,
combined with the Giants loss
to Milwaukee, moved the PhillieS
into third place by half game
over the Giants.
The Phillies unloaded on
Pitcher Luis Arroyo in the third.
Richie Ashburn singled. moved
to third on an error by Rip Re-
puIski and scored on sacrifice
fly. Del Ennis singled and Willie
Jones walked. Whereupon Lopata
slammed his 10th homer of the
season into the upper leftfield
seats.
Dickson gave up a pair of
runs in the fifth, the first on a
home run by Arroyo. Hammers
fifth home run of the year in
the fifth made it So. In the
sixth Arroyo was knocked out
as the Phillies scored their final
three ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
THE SUNDAY STAR c.:
Washington. D. C. -
SUNDAY. AuGUST %. Ia5A

manager, got a going-over for
his attempt to convert a softball
pitcher into baseball hurler. +.
With Seattle on top in the Pa
cif1c Coast League by three
games Hutch started the soft
baller. Bob Fesler, who lasted
two-thirds of an inning. giving
up five runs on five walks, two
wild pitches and a balk.
That was in the first game of a
double header. Still undis-
mayed, Hutchinson called on
Fesler in the second game and
he permitted four runs in two
innings.
Seems Hutchinson issued q
press release on a Tuesday stat
ing. This is not a publicity
stunt and before Fesler takes the
mound we'll be sure he will be
ready for Coast League compete
ton" Fesler pitched the
next night, flunking two tests
after his 24-hour preparation.
Chicago is the only major
league club which hasn't cracked
a home run in every opposition
park. ;. The White Sox still are
seeking No. / at Griffith Sta
dunn, where the Indians and
Athletics have smashed only one
each. In 70 of the Senator's
1913 games the winning team has
scored more runs in one inning
than the losers scored in the
entire game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Jose Valdivielso Is the best
fielding shortstop in Washington
history. -. That's the opinion
of Clark Griffith, who has seen
them all. I'm talking strict
ly about his fielding" Grifith
said. "He does things with a
glove that Roger Peckinpaugh
and Joe Cronin couldn't do. If
Jose ever learns to hit he's going
to be a great all-around player"
Griff believes ValdivielSo grad
ually will improve as a hitter.
Hes only 20, fresh out
of the minors, and he has a lot
to learn about hitting" the Sem
ators' boss said. "One Of the
first things he should learn is
to stop trying to bunt all the
time. He tips it off by being
SO loose and getting up on his
toes. He has to learn to bunt
from hitting stance to surprise
the opposition.
There's a time and a place
for bunting" Griff said, "and
Jose hasn't learned to pick his
spots. He can do it all in the
field, though, and he'll get smart
er at the plate"
Valdivielso already has started
to perk up in his hitting, how
ever, getting three spray singles
in four tries against the White
Sox Thursday night and a triple
with the bases damned Friday
night. 1t had been a long time
between hits for Jose, whose last
previous hit was a homer against
the Red Sox August Is.
x Il 4 X
In his last three starts young
Pedro Rames has yielded only
Is hits and four runs. Like
Valdivielso, he's only 20 and
brightens the Senators future.
+. >. Ted Abernathy. 20, has
shown ony sporadic l-4shes of
brilliance, but in another year
or two could blossom as . crack
pitcher.
Continuing along an optimis-
tic line, Outfielder Carlos Paula
has been a 1854 hitter for the
last seven weeks. And he's
putting muscle in the Senators
attack sc. In 40 games he has
thumped across Is runs and
among his So hits have been
IL doubles, three triples and five
homers.
The Senators were supposed to
steal their way to more victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Runs--HemuS, Arroyo. Ashbura, Ham
ner, Ennis, Jones, LOpats, GreengrasS,
Seminick. Dickson. Errors--R epulski
Hammer Grammas Runs batted in
Hammer t2l. Lopata 90, Arroyo. Mu-
slal, Ashburn 90, Three base hit
GreenKrsSs Home runS--Lopata, Ar
royo. Hammer Stolen baSeS--Jones.
LopatR. Sacrifice fly--Hamner. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 8; st. Louis, 10
Bases on bails--Oh Dickson. .: off
Arroyo, I. Struckout--By Dickson, 8;
by Arroyo, 3: by Wright. 3. Hits---Of
Arroyo, in innings of Wright, 3
in innings: of MackinSon, . In ] in
ninHS Runs and earned runs--Oh
Arroyo. 81, of Wright. 90: of Mack
inSon. 90; of Dickson, 2-1. Winning
DECENTRALIZATION u0-Sl. Losing pitch
er--Arroyo 11-s). .S22
Time--2:35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

the bases and Valdivielso scored
after the catch on Mickey YER
mons loft to Minoso, his 68th
run batted across this season.
The Sox got that run back in
their half of the seventh again it
Ted Alternately and made it 81
on Minoso's single, a walk to
Nieman and a one-base clout py
Dropo. who was driving in his
third run Of the game.
Otherwise the game was not
able only because Manager
Chuck Dresser, hard pressed for
pitchers, introduced Kline. his
former No. shortstop, as re-
lever. Kline was a relief, but
only to the White Sox, VINO
clobbered him for three more
runs in the eighth to make
1T ILL.
Kline, obviously nervous.
walked Brideweser to start the
frame. After Harshman sacri-
feed and Fox flied out, George
Kell singled and then Minoso
hit his eighth homer of the sea-
son into the upper deck of the
ileftfield stands. Singles by Jim
Rivera and Jim Busby followed
but Kline finally escaped from
his baptismal fire without fur
ther damage when Dropo
slammed into a force play.
NOTES: Marty Marion shook
up his lineup to the extent of
benching First Baseman Dropo
for three and one-third innings
in behalf of Ron Jackson, tallest
player in the American League
but only a .2l5 hitter going into
today's game. It's a sellout
for tomorrow's double header
against the Yankees. with the
White Sox scheduled to start
Billy Pierce and Connie John
son.
Kline actually had pitched be-
fore, but not in the majors.
He made couple of appearances
with Birmingham in the South
ern Association. 1t will be
Dean Stone and Maury Nc
Dermott tomorrow in Cleveland
for the Senators, opposing Mike
Garcia and Early Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Arcade Girls PIuy
In National Event

The Arcade Pontiac girls soft
ball team. runnerup in the re-
cent Central Atlantic regional
tournament at Richmond, will
play in the worlds champion
ship at Portland, Greg, Begin
ming Friday.
The Columbia girls team won
the regionals at Richmond for
the second straight year, but
was unable to get a sponsor to
send it to Portland.
The Arcade team left by auto
mobile Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Cooper HoImers
To Beat Pirates

PITTSBURG, Aug. 81 P.--
The Cubs spotted the Pirates a
three-rqn lead today and then
came from behind to win, 4-3, in
a game climaxed by Catcher
Walker Cooper's tie-breaking
homer of Max Surkont in the
ninth inning.
Cooper's round-tripper, his
sixth of the season, scared over
the leftfield scoreboard.
The Cubs used three pitchers
although the Pirates collected
only five hits. Jim Davis started
and was relieved in the seventh
by Hal Jeffcoat. HOWE Pollett
took over in the eighth and re-
ceived credit for the win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Braves Drop Giants, 81,
O'ConneII Blast in 11th

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P.-
Danny O'Connell's 11th-inning
homer, his second of the game,
and clutch relief pitching today
gave the second-place Braves a
5-4 victory and a three-game
sweep over the faltering Giants.
The defeat sent the Giants
down to fourth place. a half
game behind the Phillies, who
trounced st. Louis. The Braves
remained 10 games behind the
league-leading Dodgers, who
whipped Cincinnati.
O'Connell's game winning
homer was hit off Windy Mccall.
third New York hurler. and was
his sixth of the year. His first
was clouted off starter Johnny
Antonelli in the first inning.
The Giants almost pulled the
game out of the fire in their half
of the 18th when they loaded
the bases on two walks and Hank
Thompson's single with one
away. Then Giants Manager
Leo Durocher, and the Braves
pilot, Charley Grimm, became
involved in a strategical battle
and Grimm won.
Dusty Rhodes batted for Re-
liefer Marv Grissom. Grimm re-
placed Reliefer Lew Burdette
with Southpaw Roberto Vargas
to face Rhodes, a lefthander.
Rhodes fouled to Catcher Del
CrandaH. Ruben Gomez. right
handler, hatted for Billy Gard
ner. Grimm sent in Righthander
Ernie johnson to pitch. Du-
rocher retaliated with left
handed Bill Taylor to bat for
Gomez. johnson got him on a
grounder to short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Virginia Sox Meeting
Colonial in PIuyoff

The Virginia White Sox and
Colonial Restaurant, each with
one victory and a loss in the
Old Dominion Baseball League
tournament, meet at 3 pm. today
at the Forestville (Va.) field.
Today's loser will be elimi-
mated. The winner will meet
Forestville, undefeated in two
games, at Forestville next Sun
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Totals IS s 80 IL Totals 3S 8 81 -
Flied out for Wilhelm in nth
. Struck out for Gordon in Sith.
3 Walked for Katt in nth.
Fouled out for Grissom in 18th,
3 Announced for Gardner IN 18th.
8 Grounde out for Gomez in 18th.
Milwaukee l03 600 900 01--5
New York ------0 900 200 ITO 00-4
Runs Bruton O'Connell (2),
Mathews. Nichols. Mays. Hoffman. Muel-
Ter, Terwillger. Error-Terwilliger. Runs
batted in-o'connell ca. Logan. Pafco,
Mueller Gardner. Holman, Terwilliger.
Two-base hit--Gardner. Three-base hit
Mays. Home runs-O' Connell (2). Hof-
man. Sacriflces-Nichols, Logan, Ter
williger Sacrifice hy-Pafco. Double
playS---MayS TO Howman to Terwilleger:
Nichols TO Oconnell TO Grove: Gordon
to Terwilliser to Holman; Holman to
Gardner, Left on bases---Milwaukee. 4:
New York y Bases on bsils-Of Nichols
5; of Burdette, .; of Antonelli. 3: "a
Mccall. /. Struck out--By Burdette. =:
BY Antonelli, ,; by Wilhelm. 3; BY Nc
call J. Hits-Of1 Nichols 8 In "a in
ninrs. of Burdette. in 3 innings: on
Vargas. o in ~ inning. of Johnson, o in
Il innins; of Antonelli 4 in 2Is innings
aff wilhelm. IN 42J innings: of Mccall.
ming Puns and earned runS--of Nichols,
Wild pitch--Nichols. Winning pitcher
6urtette tl0-7. Losing piteher--McCaIl
(5-4l. Times--3;00. Attendance-5,954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Fort Myer Divides
SoftbuII Crowns
With Walter Reed

Fort Myer defeated Walter
Reed, 80, yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital for the softball
championship of the Military
District of Washington.
The women's division final was
a reversal of the mems result
as Walter Reed shut out Fort
Myer, SO. The two champions
will represent MDW at the
Army-wide softball tournament
at Fort Dix, September 5-10.
Both of yesterdays winning
pitchers were chosen the most
valuable players in their divi-
sions. Bill Burtner struck out
10 and allowed five hits for the
Fort Myer men. Connie SchWeit-
ger pitched three-hitter for the
Walter Reed women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
STEVE KORCHECK
AND NEGRO HURLER
TO JOIN GRIFFS

BY Star STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The
Senators today bought one
player and recalled another
for tryouts at the tail end
of this season, starting with
a series beginning next week
end in New York.
Recalled from Charlotte
was Catcher Steve Kor-
check, bespectacled former
center for George Washing
ington's football team. Pur-
chased from the same club
is Vibert E. Clarke, left
handed Negro pitcher from
Colon, Panama, who had a
1879 record FOR the last
place Sally League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

The Braves drove out Anton
ELI with a three-run blast in
the third but the Giants came
back with two in the fourth, one
in the seventh on Billy Gard
ner's double and the tying run
in the eighth on Bobby Hof-
mans ninth homer of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Former Forty-Niner

Homer Hobbs. new head foot
ball coach at Furman. is a for
mer pro player with the San
Francisco Forty Miners.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
DiIIvyn

Mrs AUSTIN Goodu ana daaeh-
tiers, Linda ana Mary Clay, visited
relatives in Bedfosd last week
Miss Martha Garland Davis
vas q recent visitor IN The home
Of her grandparents NJ and
Mrs p @ DAVIS.
Mrs Bernard Christian and
children Bernie and JACKIE ATE
visiting Mrs JACK tiooch ot Caar-
lottesville this week
Mrs B A Sea9. Miss Thelma
Seay Of Pittsburgh E'a. and Bud
dy Seay are IN Florida THIS Week
Mrs T r Charlton. Of dainp-
ton. visited her parents Nj. and
Mrs J c Dunkual last week
Mrs Sally MARKS ard Miss Ka i
Uterine Marks were guests last
week end Of Mr. and Mrs J c.
Dunkum
Mr. L p. Gillian. Miss Ecna
Pearsta, Mss Sue GILLIAN Miss
Alma Sheppard and Richard
Morgan are visitsng New YORK
City This week
Mrs Virginia Nicholas, d Bed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Gordon l. Garrett left Tues
day to 20 on the tobacco market
1t Lake city. $ G.
II q Atkinson. III is spend
ING his vacation ths week ia
Knoxville Tenn, guest Of Mrs.
w u Ingle and Miss Margaret
Ihele wno are visiting relatives
and friends there
MFR and Mrs Raymond Penn
belton had rs Their quests last
sunday Nh and Mrs Henry Mar
TN and their children. Of Lynch
burg
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
were guests Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs 9 b Goodman IN Amelia
The occasion VAS the third birth
day anniversary OF Charlie BY
eriey Goodman II
Mrs II l. Adams, Jr aud chill
dren nave retired from week
visit with her parents. Mr. and
MIS- Il T Bradshaw in Ports
mouth
Mr. and Mrs c NJ Gibson Of
Klngport Tenn. were guests for
several days this week OF Mr. aud
Mrs f. Allen Carter
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs S r.
Allen last Sunday were Nh and
Mrs Jack Alien Of Curdsyille
A party which included Miss
Marion Baldwin Mrs p b Bald
Wln and Paul Ragland also Mr.
and Mrs B +. Dawson and Mr.
ana Mrs w b Brooks. of Rich
mond enjoyed a vacation this
week AT virginia Beach
MISS Carolyn Peters had ais her
guest last Monday, Miss Rebccca
Hart Of Gainesville.
Mrs Dora Glenn Miss Mary
Alice Rob. II and John Glenn ano
Mrs Meade w Foster spent sun
day IN Pro pcct as the guests Of
Mr and MI G Caller Mrs
Belle Vauehan returned with
them tor alb indefinite visit
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
groups VIII meet this Sunday.
Jely 3l with tie Antioch roup in
tn Antioch Methodist church at
80 Id
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Evening star., 1955-11-20
The only loW-sudsing
detergent Nth the
full cleaning power
of the best high sudsers!

Now with this great new Dash you get cleaner fan
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x
Because here at last low suds that really cean Yes
Dash is the only detergent to bring you the full clean
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Don't waitry Dash soonl It's the result of years of
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Tested and approved by leading makers Of
every type Of automatic washer-inoIudIps:
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koivinator kenmore Maytag Norge
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Evening star., 1955-10-06
Answers
To Our Presidents

1--Warren @. Harding, June.
1928.
2---Each was an unsuccessful
nominee for Vice President. Roo
|sevelt as Cox's running mate IN
1920, Warren as Dewey's running
mate In 1948.
3--Jan1eS Monroe was Minister
to France under President Wash
|ington l794-96. and Minister To
Great Britain under Jefferson,
l803-06. For ]. B. P.)
4 (Questi0ns on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-10-06
A WORD
70 THE WISE
JULIE JoNEs
THE ToopLEs


Denver: Please discuss the
pronunciation Of the word to-
mato. / prefer 'to-MAY-to," but
some Of the "400' here ten me
that "to-MAY-to" belongs to the
lower CLASSES. Why should ] say
"to-MAH-to"? Mrs. w. NJ.
Answer: "To-NfAH-to" Is
heard occasionally: but 1t is part
Of the fading elegance Of . past
era. OF seven dictionaries often
cited by me. only one. the New
Century, prefers "to-AGAfi-to. =
All others list '.to-MAY-to" "a
first choice.
But q higher authority than
the dictionaries establishes "to-
MAY-to' as the prevailing Stand
ard American pronunciation:
that authority Is accepted Amer
ican usage.
4 The few who uphold the
Evening star., 1955-10-06

sanctity Of "to-MAH-to" have
apparently picked the prouncia-
tion up from the British, who
also speak Of q banana as ''ba-
|NAH-na." or course. no Amer
ican In his right mind would &C
around saying ''ba- -NAH-na." II
would be even more lunatic te
insist that a potato is q '.po.
ITAII-to."
Nevertheless. tomato ant
potato have identical origins;
they are English words from
spanish words from Indian words
LOT this hemisphere. thus: tomatl
tomato. tomato: hatata. patata
potato.
The pronunciation "to-MAH.
to-" while occasionally heard, Il
lobsolescent as far as the country
las q whole ID concerned. To tn,
average American 'to-NfAH-to'
sounds like an affectaticn. ant
flor that reason / advise against
~, especially In public speaking.
| Distributed by
McEAusht Syndicate. Ine.)
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

With gradua a tion just
around the corner, this years
crop of S Seniors are busy
thinking about future plans.
Many will stay in Tucson to
enhance the u. of A., others
are off to various and sundry
parts of the country to col
lege.
Marcia Glickman and Anita
Rich will grace Southern
California's m pus with
themselves and their talents.
Bobby Wallace heads back to
her home state to attend the
u. of Wisconsin. Bob Steiger
hopes to go there also.
Meg Hatcher heads south
for Florida and Suzanne Levy
is deciding between the U. OF
Florida and Colorado.
Nurses training may take
Lois Fink to California. Barb
ara Marcus will pc n d the
summer in New Jersey, going
west in the fall to enter U.
of Nevada. She will major in
languages or biology. Natalie
Bell marries L my Zunin
May 81. Judith Epstein plans
to get a job and later marry.
Many of this years grads
will enroll at the U. of A. come
fall. Barbara Copins is unde-
cided as to which college. Judy
Rich is considering maJoring
in journalism (she graduates
with honors), Gil Saltzman,
who also receives honors, is
majoring in engineering; Jack
Singer will t a k e pre-med
course and Irv Yavelberg is
interested in nuclear physics.
Gary Yontef will study law.
Gerry Rakita's off to WIS
consin to work at a boys
camp this sum m er. In the
fall he enters VA to study en-
gineering. Darlene Copalman
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
GIimpses AT The Graduates
Bv REGINA WEISS

goes to LA to work, return
ing in September to embark
on a music major at the Y.
Carole GlaZman plans to live
on campus, majoring in ele-
mentary education.
Undecided on her major Is
CYNTHIA Riven, who however
thinks she'll minor in males.
Sandy Greenberg works In ra-
dio this summer, e n tie r the
BPA college and minor IN ra-
dio-TV. Graduating with hon
ors from A m p h i Rita FIELD
man will major in languages
at the U. Alan Lesson is un-
decided, but thinks he'll go to
VA.
Jerry Snyder will major In
business administration. Burt
Watson will take a lib r a l
arts course for a year at the
u and plans to transfer 10
California, to make use OF a
photography scholarship.
Marcia Ostroy goes to sum-
mer school and then for an
eastern vacation b e o r e the
fall semester. Your columnlst
will take a summer course IN
history of Mexico CO u r S e
which winds up in Mexico ana
in the fall will major in inter-
national relations at the U.
Marcia Ross will major IN IN
drama at VA. Dave Miller VIII
take a pre-law course at VA
Bernie Rabinowitz is interest
ed in dio and TV. Regime
Leeds takes off for California
after graduation to look over
the schools. 10
Dick Pearlman goes to CO.
,,,mbus to major in Engllsh
and drama. Other graduates
include Pat Kessler, Hermine
Fishman, H Howie Bernstein
Ken Koenig, Dave Lampert'
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Summer FroIic

Soon another school year
will end, and everyone will be
bounding off to enjoy a fun
filled summer. Well, almost
everyone. Lois Elpern, Gary
Yontef, Lois Fink and Gil
Saltzman plan to stay in Tue
son and keep things alive.
Camp Saratoga in Califor-
MIA is going to have as ener-
getic campers Ira Mishkind,
Rosalind Gould, and Robert
Posner. Jack Singer will be
working there all summer
Jerry Rakita will also be
working at a camp, but on
the other side of the U. S.
North Star ear Hayward,
Wisconsin will occupy Jerry's
summer.
Sweating it out in summer
school will be Joyce Gold
wyn, Joan Schantz, and Her