davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
BUXTON PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. U. B. Jennette
are visiting their children in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Keith Gaskins and daugh-
ter are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy DUDLEY.
Elvin Dixon of Suffolk, spent
the week end here, his mother,
Mrs. Eva Dixon, accompanied him
home for two week visit.
Mrs. Maria Gray of Norfolk is
visiting her children, brothers, and
sisters here.
DR.. Tharpe and family have re-
turned home from a vacation in
Chicago and Indiana.
Mrs. George Fuller, Sr. is visit
ing at her home in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson OF
Vermont are visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gray.
The missionary meeting of the
assembly church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Grace
Jennette for their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. L. L. Gibbs has gone to
Columbia for two weeks as Ii.
brarian.
Mesdames Alethia Meekins
Cedric Midgette, and Elizabeth
Gray of Waves, visited Mrs
Odessa Gray Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Barnette has re
turned after long visit in Hert
| ford with her daughter, Mrs
Letitia Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McWilliam
and group of friends from Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Turner Sunday.
Mrs. Estelle Dobbs and daugh
ter of Norfolk spent several day
here with relatives.
Bridal Shower for Mrs. Burrus
Mrs. Conrad Burrus was CUES
of honor at a bridal shower Febru
airy 18th at the home of Mrs. Cal
win Burrus. Valentine motif wa
carried out in decorations, refresh
ments and games. Mrs. Burrus re
ceived lovely and useful gifts TO
which she thanked everyone
Hostesses were Mrs. Cilvin Bur
rus, junior and senior.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

WILLIAM E. DEBNAM, promi-
nent radio network and news
analyst of Raleigh, today was
named Chairman of the 1866 Eas-
ter Seal Campaign to help Grip
pied children in North Carolina,
Mrs. w. B. Fearing of Manteo,
Chairman for Dare County.
Appointment of Debnam, who is
regarded as the best known reg
ional news commentator in the
Carolints and Virginia, to head
the appeal in behalf of crippled
children was made by J. D. Mes
sick, President, North Carolina
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, Inc.
The campaign will begin March
10 and continue through Easter
Sunday, April 10.
Accepting the appointment,
Debnam said he was greatly
honored" to be selected to direct
"such a worthwhile and humani-
tartan cause. However, he added,
"The success of the appeal de-
ponds entirely upon the people of
oar state. In the past, Tarheels
have responded wholehearedly to
crippled children and to finance
service provided them by the Eas-
ter Seal Society, and l hope they
will continue to be generous this
year,.
In 1854, Debnam's radio news
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MYF MEETING POSTPONED

The Dare Sub-District of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, orig
inally scheduled to meet Saturday
morning, March 9Th, has post
poned its meeting one month on
account of the Youth Christian
Witness Mission to be held at
Hatteras March a, 5, and 6, ac-
cording to Rev. A. L. G. Stephen
son of Stunrpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
PAGE THREE
terested in radio.

terested in radio.
With his wife, the former Stella
Glass of Reidsville, and twins
Billy and Betty, he moved to Ra-
leigh in 1871 to begin his current
radio series on WPTF and the
Smith-Douglass Network.
Debnam also has gained con-
siderable face as author and pam
phleteer. His Weep No More, My
Lady,, Southerner's reply to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's criticism
of the South, gained wide recog-
milton. More recently, he publish
ed "The Affair Mumford", a dis
cussion of the basic principles of
economic and political liberty
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
STUMPY POINT W.S.C.S.

The w. S. C. S. met Monday
night at eight o'clock with Mrs.
Lou Hooper. Mrs. Dan Burgess
leading the program after which
the officers filled out their blanks
and turned them in to Mrs. Ruth
Hooper to record and mail to
conference officers before tie last
day of Feb.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

While you're down on your
knees scrubbing the floor, don't
forget to give the plumbing un-
derneath the sink a scrubbing
with hot soap-suds, too.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
BLUE GRASS BOYS MAR.
AT ENGELHARD SCHOOL

The Blue Grass Boys of Eliza
beth City, a well known hill-billy
band, is to entertain in the Engel-
hard School auditorium on March
4, at 1880 pm. Afterwards they
will provide the necessary rythmn
for dance to be held in the
school gym, the proceeds of which
are to go to the eleventh grade.
Early Moslems believed that
printing was evil.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Miss Bynun
Is Married

Mrs. Lois s. Bynum an
nounces the marriage septem-
Der II of her daughter Lois
Yvonne to Mr.. wilfred v. Cox,
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Vernon
Cox Of Evansville. Ind, The
ceremony took place in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The couple will make their
home at offutt Air.Base. Nebr.,
where the BRIDEGROOM is
stationed.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Yrs funny thing how few inconsequen-
j tial words can change girls whole life.
In the case of Susan Haines, twenty-four
years old and private secretary at Sudbury
and White, Advertising, it was clipping
taken from magazine. OF course the fact
that Mike Simms handed it to her had a
lot to do with it.
that July. He was young and sunburned
and quite tall. Every time Susan looked at
him, she wished longingly that she had
white skin and coal-black hair and green
eyes - or any combination that would hit
him right between the eyes. Being an
honest girl, she felt that her own combina-
tion of features while more than ade-
quate was not enough.
She was pretty, but pair Of horn
trimmed glasses rested over her snub nose,
and because she dressed on the dark, quiet
side and was naturally little shy, people
didn't get around to noticing her much.
All the boys she danced and played tennis
with in Westchester had known her for
long time.
But they weren't in Mikes league, she
thought. Every time she met him in the
Office or waiting for the elevator, her
mouth would dry up and all the brilliant
bits Of chitchat that came to her so easily
in her dreams evaporated like mist. After
ward, walking away from him, her hands
would be cold and perspiring and she
would hate herself.
Are your brain cells completely frozen?"
she would ask herself angrily. And, look
ing into the mirror, her face would seem
to be all glasses.
AND then, one day during lunch hour,
she met him down on the street. He
stopped and smiled down at her. Hello,
Susie he said. "How is life in Darkest
Westchester?''
As usual, her mouth went dry and her
heart began to beat very fast. They had
discovered that his aunt belonged to her
mothers garden club, and now he always
made little jokes about it. Fine" she
said. Her mind scrabbled in a dark void
for some bright scrap Of conversation but,
as usual, she couldn't think of anything.
She swallowed. I'm doing a lot of gar
dening on week ends
He grinned. Got a green thumb? Do
leaves sprout forth from barren ground at
the touch Of your magic fingers?' he said.
Susan cleared her throat. .The only
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BY Florence Jane SOrnan
Illustrated By Michael LudlOss

thing that really sprouts forth is crab
grass. And hate crab grass
ut must be good for something. Try
it in salad" He shifted his weight. "One
of these week ends, il | visit my aunt,
might drop in and see you" He hesitated.
THAT is - if you'd like me to-"
Something flooded through Susan like
the sun. .Oh, I'D love you to!'' she said
in her artless way.
His face changed as he looked down at
her. Then one hand went out and rested
lightly on her shoulder. "You know some
thing?" he said. You're refreshing" His
hand dropped ''Wcll - see you. Susie"
ALI during her lunch, the word refresh
ing kept darting through Susan's mind
like shafts of light. She walked back
quickly to the Office. In front Of her build
ing, she saw Mike again. In the midst Of
milling crowd. he was saying eood-by to
girl he, had evidently lunched with. She
was tall, long-legeed redhead, very
striking.
Susan stood very still. Then she began
walking into the lobby through another
entrance. She frowned fiercely, looking
down at the floor. Refreshing" she told
herself. Refreshing, refreshing" But all
the word made her think Of was glass of
water.
Yet, the very next day, it happened
Mike entered her Office that morning and
handed her little piece Of folded paper
Il thought Of you when saw this" he
said. A moment later, he was gone.
Left alone, Susan unfolded the piece Of
paper. 1t had been cut from the pages Of
The Home and Garden" magazine, and
she saw at once that it was a little
poem. Ii read:
Where but in the darkened pine
Do the biaesf Hoiefs grow,
April's lOyeiieN design,
Where bur in the dvkened pine?
Shall I tell thee. mistress mine,
When ] see thine eyes know
Where bm in the dvkened pine
Do the biaesf UOiefs gyowi
Susan stopped breathing. Then, very
slowly, she looked up. She walked over to
the mirror and took off her glasses. Her
Continued on page 81
This W~sk Mssasine Sepsenbev N. 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-11

No one had ever noticed her and then she
suddenly began to blossom. 1t was love, of
course. But what a strange chance brought it on
BY Florence Jane SOman
by Michael LudIon
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Susan stopped breathing. Then, very
slowly, she looked up. She walked over to
the mirror and took off her glasses. Her
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1955-09-11

This w~sk sfssasin. - seps.ms.y n. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Four More Debutantes
To Bow This Month

More debut parties viii DC in
full swing this month when
four girls are presented by
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
McInnis viii give q bali at the
Congressional Country Club on
June II to present their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann. Miss Nc
Innis, who will be graduated
from Madeira School on Mon
day, will attend William and
Mary College in the fall.
On June Is, Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Doherty will
give a tea dance at the Co
lumbia Country Club for their
daughter Anne Reed. Miss
Doherty is entering Garland
Junior College in the fall.
Air Force Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Stoyte Ogilby Ross have
planned a tea dance for their
daughter Melfse on June II at
the Officers Club at Boiling
Air Force Base. where Gen.
Ross is the Commanding Gen.
eral.
Miss Joan Barkley will be
presented to society on June Is
at 8 dance being given by her
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Dance at 10
Tonight

The last Spring German Of
the season viii be held this
evening at 10 O'Clock in the
Terrace Banquet Room Of the
Shoreham.
The dance is for the benefit
of the Muscular Dystrophy AS
sociation. District chapter.
The receiving line viii be
headed by Miss MAry-Stuart
Montague Price, chairman of
the committee. She will be as
sisted by Miss Jayne Harper.
Miss Barbara Marie Hughes,
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Mary
Ann Robb and Miss Janet
Simpson.
Others receiving win include
MFR. and Mrs. Donald Grant
Geddes III, DR.. and Mrs. Mel
choir F. r. Savarese, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bacon Reese.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Allan Paul
Slaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gregory Young.
The bachelor members of
the committee include Mr..
Arthur Henry Adams II, Mr..
Austin L. Beall. Mr.. James E.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Capital Girl
Is Married
In Indiana

Miss Marilyn Whitlock,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock Of Wash
ington, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Robert Eugene Long.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Long of Pittsboro, Ind.
The ceremony, which took
place at Trinity Episcopal
Church in Bloomington, Ind,
was performed by the Rev.
A. Elliston Cole. rector Of Trim
ity and the brides godfather.
who also married the brides
parents in the same church 26
years ago.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of chantilly lace and tulle over
silk taffeta. Her finger tip
veil fell from a crown Of lace
set with pearls and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses
centered with q white orchid.
Miss Sandra Whitlock, twin
sister Of the bride, was the
maid of honor. Other at
tendants we're Miss Carol Bing-
ham of Washington, Miss
Patty Adams of Toledo, Ohio:
Miss Sue Mountjoy of Chicago;
Miss Judy Neighbor of Can
ton, Ohio. and flower girl,
Karen Long Of Pittsboro.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Pine
tree Farm near Bloomington,
the country estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson, close
friends of the brides family.
After a wedding trip to
White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, the bridegroom will report
for duty with the United States
Armed Forces.
The bride is graduate Of
the National Cathedral School
for girls and made her debut
here in 1852. Here college
training has been at Indiana
University where she hopes to
get her degree this summer.
Mr.. Long was graduated from
Indiana University, then took
a position with the Foreign
Operations Administration in
Washington before becoming
a member of the staff of Rep
resentative Harvey of Indiana.
Mr.. Long has completed one
year of law at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Bowers, Mr.. Randolph Coyle
~. 1t. C. Dale Everhart, USN;
Comdr. Peter A. M. Griber.
USN; 1t. Robert w. P. Hols-
from, USN, and Capt. Floyd @.
Hudson. USMC.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Valentine H. Schaeffer, senior
sponsors Of the dance, will
entertain at dinner before the
event.
Others entertaining before
the event include 1t. Jack
Bucknum, USN: 1t. Theodore
N. johnson, USN; Mr.. Bernard
Browning and 1t. Comdr. Her
man Meyer, USN.
Music viii be by Sidney and
his orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Mrs. Haynes
To Entertain

Mrs. Gore Haynes will en-
tertain at dinner on June IA
at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of her post-debutante
niece, Miss, Catharine Gore.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Larner Gore.
Guests will be those who
were to have attended the
dinner last June which was
Cancelled due to the death
of Mrs. Haynes father, Capt.
Albert ]. Gore.
The dance will precede a
dance being given at the club
by Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hufty
for their debutante daughter.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Latimer Barkley at the Con-
gressional Country Club. A
graduate of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls, Miss
Barkley attended DePauw
University and now is a stu
dent at Penn State.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Ensign Murriott
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal L. CART
of Salt Lake City, Utah, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Donna Rae to
Ensign John Willard Marriott,
jr., USN, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Marriott.
Ensign Marriott is q gradu-
ate of st. Adams School and
Of the University Of Utah.
The wedding will take place
June 20 in Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ALWAYS FREE PARKING At FRANKLIN SIMON.
1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

We're saving you dimes, quar-.
ters, half-dollars in this big sale
for one simple reason: to in
troduce you to pure, mild
Sweetheart Soap. For we know
that once you change to
Sweetheart you win never 60
back to your old brand.
Sweetheart, you know, is pre-
fened by 8 out Of 10 leading
cover girls. Beauty is their busi-
Evening star., 1955-04-14
KID TRIES
TO SMASH WAY
OUT or LOOKUP

LOUISVILLE, KY. April
II (R.A stray kid wan-
dered into police headquar-
ters yesterday. became pam
icky and tried to get out by
smashing . plate glass win
dow.
The kid-a young goat
was soon apprehended and
locked up Ia . storeroom for
removal to the City Pound.
Oficers said the small an
imal wandered in from an
alley.
How did he get into the
alley? The police would like
to know, too.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
MARYLAND Mother
Of the Yeur Named
BY the Associated Press

y
Mrs. Charles J. Taylor. 81.
of Salisbury. Md. farm women
and former nurse. has been
chosen Maryland mother Of the
year.
Her selection was announced
today by Mrs. y. winthrop Pea
body. Of Chevy Chase. Maryland
chairman Of the American
Mothers COMMITTEES. She said
an award viii be presented to
Mrs. Taylor at Annapolis. Nd.
this month and that Mrs. Tay-
lor viii be in competition later
for the American mother Of
the year award.
Mrs. Taylor is the mother Of
nine children, all living. She
took over a country store and
then q farm after her husband
died five years ago,
Evening star., 1955-04-14

ucts are wen known TO procure
ment officers In FOA missions
abroad and those who buy over
seas, he said.
The recently established Com
merce Department daily synop-
sis Of Government bid informa-
ton, contracts and surplus prop
erty sales is proving advanta-
geous to business, James L.
Kelly. director Of Small Business
Activities, business and defense
services administration Of the
department, told the conference.
He said this now has Il. 900 sub
scribers and is distributed from
Chicago and Is available to mafl-
ufacturers and sales representa-
tives.
Clifton e. Mack. commissioner,
Federal Supply Service, General
Services Administration, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Foreign Buying
Reported Small

Except India and Israel, there
is now very little buying BY for
eign governments in the United
States. Harry @. Hole. once of
Small Business, Foreign Opera
tions Administration, today told
a procurement conference.
The session, at the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States,
is under the auspices of the
American Association for Public
Information, Education and Re-
search. Some 60 manufacture
ers' representatives and Federal
procurement officers are particle
pating.
Mr.. Holle declared that United
States businessmen win have to
deal with private importers
abroad to get foreign business.
No manufacturer is too small to
engage in this foreign trade, he
said, as the foreign representa-
tives will be glad to have the
business.
Procurement is handled de
rectly by FOA missions in under-
developed countries abroad. Mr..
HOLE said. It is up to American
suppliers to see that their prod
Evening star., 1955-04-14
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
cover about so per cent In value
Of American exports.
Recent revisions Of the agree
inent. he added. improve and
strengthen 1t. While providing
O '.flrm basis for orderly trade
expansion among the free ma
tions Of the world" he said. 1t
also provides for "the right Of
this country to project the legit-
innate interests of its industry
and labor"
The proposed OTC, besides
providing . continuous mechan-
Ism for administering GAIT
trade rules, would facilitate ar
raneements for new trade nego-
tiations and serve as a forum for
discussion Of trade matters and
amicable adjustment Of prob
lens, the President said.
He emphasized that the or
ganization would not have any
supranational powers and would
not conduct trade negotiations
itself.
This Government Professionally
agreed to take part in OTC at a
conference in Geneva last month.
But 1t cannot come into effect
until Congress authorizes Amer
lean membership.
.su-..~ s...s
.. .s:n 49, s. ..S,..
,.... ss s1HM E.. u..o. lA.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Subpoena Fails to EIote
Mrs. ShipIey, Deputy Says

didn't say anything. He was
bigger but he was older.
"ALot Of Stooges Around"
''He didn't touch me but If
he had I would have knocked
him right on his kisser. She has
a lot Of stooges around who cater
to her.
Mrs. Shipley could not be
reached for comment.
The subpoena grows out Of Q
lot Of paper work that has gone
on before. and which will follow.
It requires Mrs. Shipley to give q
deposition BY April IS In the case
Of DR.. Martin D. Kamen. former
atom bomb scientist. whose pass
port application was rejected.
Mrs. Shipley had written DR..
Kamen with the passport re-
lection that he had been accused
Of Communist associations. DR..
Kamen has denied that.
Attorney Seeks Evidence
The scientists attorney, Ma
than David. said he wants the
deposition to find out what evi-
dence Mrs. Shipley has to sup
port her charges.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Of u. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia, set the
April Is date yesterday In .
conference in his chambers.
Judge Laws said he had been
informed that Mrs. Shipley Is
due to retire this month and to
leave May 6 for q long-planned
trip to Europe. But, the Judge
Indicated. II the paper work In
DR.. Kamen's case isn't In by
then. he might have to initiate
some paper work Of his own to
delay Mrs. Shipley's passport.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
INCOME

Continued From First Page
were earned wholly outside Mar
yland's tax jurisdiction.
Right Upheld
The bench, however, ruled
Maryland still has tax powers
over NH salaries under the law
whereby the State ceded the
groupd to the Government.
He said it was uncertain
whether that law authorizes
criminal action and called for
briefs clarifying 1t.
Another District resident, Miss
Louise Endicott. 1855 Wyoming
avenue NV. head Of NIH's edi-
torial scientific reports branch,
was indicted at the same time
as the six others. A hearing
date has not been set for her
case.
Leonard r. Hardy, assistant
States attorney. said the de-
fendants could be fined $500 or
jailed up to six months, or both.
II convicted ON the criminal
counts.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Argentine, Uruguay
To Resume Relations

BUENos AIRES. April Il
@.-Argentina and Uruguay
have agreed to exchange am
bassadors again. diplomatic In
formants report. The two
countries have not had normal
diplomatic representation with
each other for more than two
years.
Their GOODNESS began late In
1852 when Argentine stopped
issuing good conduct certificates
permitting her citizens to go to
Uruguay. This cut . busy tour
LIST traffic across the River Plata
to q trickle..
Evening star., 1955-04-14

at the development Of co-opera-
tive arrangements in defense Of
the free world. II could re-
suit in regional realignments Of
nations.
such developments, needless
to say, would play directly into
the hands OF the Communists" 3
Evening star., 1955-04-14

Ine hoover Commission's rec
concentrations to cut down on
Government paper work would
u,it = lot ~ neople inst fine
- ..x .s..,.. :.
~ aAaple. saA 'ais W. "
hugh W.Duny. . former deputy
United States marshal who now
e serving subpoenas. neatly
typed out, on paper.
Yesterday, subpoena in hand,
Mr.. Duffy met Mrs. Ruth B.
shipley. who has been deep in
paper work herself for n years
as chief Of the State Depart
Ynent's Passport Division. At
tached To. the subpoena was a
$4.z0 witness-fee check.
.y.,. w.. ,,
ou.s' AAu
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Lonq-Stuy Visits Dip

OTTAWA.-Canada recorded
2.450;844 long-stay automobile
entries into the country in 1854.
q drop of % per cent from the
record year Of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
WIN, LOSE OR
LNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
Not So Frantic as Determined
By FRANCIS sTANN

EVER SINCE FRANK LANE took umbrage at Umpire
Larry Napp Chicago last week and burst of the
box to read OF Supervisor Of Umpres Cal Hubbard in front
Of win Harrdge American League president lat cost Of
$780, he has been playing coy Now he sits in the arhes
Of park where trip that might cost him proh
btyely long and devious
"And it's just well" stormed the general manager Of
the White yesterday in Cleveland 1t the second
inning Of the opener of double with the Indians
and the held leo lead thanks to George Kes home
To make the second out Of the inning Walt Dropo took
third strike Ten seconds later Umpire Bill Summers had
thrown Chicagos first baseman out OF the game.
Lane almost fell from the heights Of big Municipal Sta
dunn IF could get to Summers 1t would cost
than measy $780, he fumed what kind of deal is it
when umpire throws out star in the second inning Of
that much this one? Three teams
virtually tied, with the pennant riding PITCH and
Summers is looking for chance to give Sox player the
thumb"
DROPoS COMMENT TO Summers had to be brief be-
he hardly had turned his head when the umpire waved
him out.
Summers isn't ejecting Dropo," Lane screamed Hes
eectng Nellie Fox really because Fox raised much hell
last Friday night play at second base Summers was