davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
BERA SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
712 ShGl0mut AUenue
RoTbury, Mass.
'aStoT Elder r Wilson

Pastor Elder T. Wilson ST..
Young people of the Boston
Berea Seventh-day Adventist
church, along with some 300,-
600 other adventist youth
around the world, are obser-
wing their annual Week of
Prayer.
Saturday marks the close
of the week-long series of
nightly meetings centered
around the theme SIN Quest
of the Best" The Sabbath
church service will be de-
voted exclusively to the young
folks. At that time a bap-
tiSmal class will be formed
for those who want to pre-
pare for church membership
by additional Bible study.
According to the rules gov
erning the church, a young
person is not a church mem
Der, even though mis- parents
are, until he has studied the
beliefs of the church and has
developed a mature concept
of the meaning Of church
membership.
A strong program of Chris
tian development is carried
on by the church for its young
people. About 5000 Mission
airy Volunteer Societies in
North America help steer the
thinking and activities of the
youth into positive channels.
For junior-age children the
church conducts Pathfinder
clubs-Similar to Boy Scouts,
with weekly programs and
summer training camps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
SOCIALa CALENDAR


=. Local Deltas have sche-
duled their silver anniversar-
les of the Jabbauvock for
Friday, May 10 at John Han
cock Hall. Grace Little is
general chairman Marie
Boykin recently was in NYC
for a brief stay to wind up
some business affairs. She
now has residence in Albany,
NY where she is in govern
ment service
zetas marked national
Finer Woman Week with in
teresting activities. Major
events were: repIedge SER
vices for graduates and under
graduates at the home of So
ror Dorothy Scott and for the
pledge club at the home of
the vice-preSident, Miss Ann
Hayes.
Soror Barbara j. Dawson,
basileus of the graduate chap
ter, was interviewed by Mil
dred Carlson on her Home
Forum Program over Station
W.B.z.
Annual zeta banquet at
Professional and Business
Mems Club, and presentation
to WOMAN OF THE YEAR,
Mrs. Gretchen F. jackson.
According to tradition, gra~
duate chapters honor o Wom-
an of the Year for her out
standing services to the COM
munity. Gretchen F. Jackson
was chosen for this honor in
1855 because of her contribu-
tons as District Director for
the Red Feather Drive;
Marching Mother for the
March of Dimes; Program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Musical Boston is again
looking forward with great
pleasure to hearing ADELE
ADDISON in Concert given by
the Women's Service Club,
Palm Sunday afternoon, April
3. at Jordan Hall. This event
is one of the many cultural
and enjotable affairs given by
the Women's Service Club
through the years for the
camp, scholarships and well
fare projects. Another project
is the collection of clothing
to be sent to Haiti for the
haze suffered from the Hazel
hurricane in that country.
Any clean, lightweight cloth
ing will be acceptable. The
club has just renovated a re-
creational room as a memorial
to the late Josephine A. Craw-
ford, who was a member of
the Advisory Committee for
fifteen years.
The Boston Tuskegee Alum
nj Club will holds its First
Annual Tea, Sunday afternoon,
April 10th at the Boston Cen
ter for Adult Education, 5
Commonwealth Ave. Chairman
for the tea is William Wiley.
President of the Boston TuS-
kegee Alumni Club, George A.
johnson, teacher at the Lewis
School in Roxbury said, 1--WE
are raising money for our
Scholarship Fund and hope
that all interested persons will
cooperate with us in this
worthwhile venture"
Kenneth Brothers of Al
Brookledge ST., Roxbury reports
that the Gamma Chapter of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc. will present its First An
nual Waltz Party on Friday,
Mar Is from 8 to 100 pm.
n the Caruso Room of the
Hotel Gardner on Mass. ave.
near the LoeW's State Theatre.
It's semi-formal, the tables
are unreserved and the musIc
will be by George Irish.
The thirty-first Interracial
Goodwill Dinner will be held
under the auspices Of the
Churches on Wednesday,
March 9, $50 P. M. at the
Old South Church, Copley
Square.
Among the sponsors are Col.
LAKELAND F. Hewitt, DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Laviscount,
Homer Baxter Plat, the Rev.
George L. Paine and Bishop
ana MRS. Norman B. Nash.
Among the Hostesses are Mrs.
A. Del. Cardozo, Mrs. Melnea
Cass, Mrs. Norris G. Davis,
Mrs. Anne Denard, Mrs. John
B. Hall, Mrs. Cora r. McKer-
row, Mrs. j. David McKin-
ney, Mrs Sadie Y Merchant,
Mrs Charles Newman, Mrs.
Wentworth Perkins, Mrs. C. E.
T. PhiIlioert, Ms. Robert o.
Phillips, DR.. Olivia Pearl
Stokes and DR.. Mary Wright
Thompson. The address will
be by the Hon. Sumner G.
Whittier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
CLUB news

The League Of Women for
Community Service viii hold
a business meeting and a
discussion session at head
quarters Thursday, afternoon,
Mar. II. Coffee served at 1
pm. Mrs. L. Robert Miles,
president, will preside. The
League is sponsoring a thrift
sale today. Mar. II in the
lower hall, 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Betty Harper Flower
Club will give its 25th ami
versary tea Sunday, May l,
4 pm. at Freedom House.
The ResthaYen Junior Club
gave a mothers and daughters
tea at Resthaven Feb. % for
the debS who will be present.
ed April Is at Hotel Somerset.
Pourers were MesdameS Con-
suela Vincent Vera Riddick,
Marian Stevens, Grace Bowser.
Chairman of the tea was Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson.
Massachusetts, State Union
of Women's Clubs Mrs. Melnea
CasS, President: The executive
board will meet on Monday
evening, March IA at the Wo-
mems Service Club, AGA Mass.
Ave, Mrs. Elizabeth Crichlow,
Chairman. Plans for Club Day
to be held on Sunday after
noon, March 20, 3 pm. at
Shiloh Baptist Church, West
Medford. A bus will leave
Laurel and Humboldt Ave. at
2 pm, and $50 Mass. Ave. at
215 pm. Fare: $1O0.
Eyerybody's Birthday will be
given by Pansy Embroidery
Club on Thursday evening,
March 10, at $50 Mass. Ave.
Bring birthday bag as a dona-
ton, or give it when you
come. A lot of entertainment,
delicious food. Come and cele-
brate your birthday.
ITINERARY =.
The Itinerary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Til
Imam, Harrishof st., Roxbury
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26.
After the business session, the
members discussed the latest
topics of the day. New mem
bers are Mrs. Florence Blake
and Mrs. Herbert Pierce. Next
meeting will be held March
rs at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Keeble in Dorchester.
The Resthaven Ladies Aux
iliary will have its annual
sermon Sunday, March 10, at
$3.50 P. M. at Peoples Baptist
Church, the Rev. R. M. Ow-
ems, pastor with music by the
choir, Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor, organist-director.
The Claremont Neighbor-
hood Association had a gala
evening last Friday at their
Prize Whist Get-Together at
Harriet Tubman House. The
prizes were carried off by
lucky winners who received
such things as a 6 lb ham,
cartons of cigarettes, a lamp,
a necklace - a BOBBY prize =
a sc white candle. Besides
the whist playing, which was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

the main attraction of the
evening, there was dancing
during the whole evening and
especially after the card play
ing was over when people
relaxed and had refreshments.
The refreshments ran the
gammut from cookies to
frankforts, from tuna fish
roofs to brownies and coffee
and cokeS. The Association
will have its next meeting
next Tuesday at 8 PM. at No.
i Claremont Park. At this
time Col. Hines, the City CO.
ordinator for the Rehabilita-
ton and Conservation Com
mittee will speak. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Independent Hobby
Club, Mrs. Maude Brown, pre-
Sident, honored two of it's
members, Mrs. Mary Bland
and Mrs. Maggie Phillips, with
a surprise party at the re-
gular meeting. Mrs. Helen
Black, hostess, served a deli
cious collation.. Gifts and fun
were galore. Mrs. Sarah A.
Stratman, prominent in East
tern Star and Calanthe cir
Giles, was guest and was re-
ceied as member. Next meet
ing Tuesday evening, Mar. IS
at the home o Mrs. G. M.
Brown, Humboldt ave.
The Friendship Club will
hold its annual country fair
Thursday evening, April 81 at
Smith Hall.
Army and Navy Union, Wo-
mems Auxiliary, State Dept. will
sponsor a style show, Sunday,
April II, 2 pm. az the Ritz
Plaza Gladys Howard, gen.
chm; Agnes Bowles, cochin.
The Don Club held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Pauline Hayes, Craw-
ford st. After the business
hour the president, Mrs. Lii
liam Caldwell turned the meet
ing over to Mrs. Hayes for the
discussion period Her topic
was "TeenagerS and Their
Problems. Members. found the
subject so interesting that the
discussion lasted beyond the
usual time allotted. A delicious
collation. was served. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Daisy E. Henry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

entertained Wednesday, Mar.
2 for Mrs. EStelle L. Crosby.
Plans were completed for
sending a child to camp.
Mrs. Eloise Jones is chair
man for the 10th anniversary
of Founders Day, May 16 to be
observed by the Greater Bos-
ton Housewives League. The
National league founder, Mrs.
Fannie B. Peck herself will
be principal speaker.
On Sunday, March 81, at 3
pm. at Charles Street A.M.E.
Church, Warren ST., at Elm
Hill Avenue, Rev. VIC. Davis,
Pastor, the Pastors Aid Board,
ClariSsa J. Holmes. President,
presents in Concert the DEM
FAMILY featuring the talent
ed Twins = Dereen and Dolo-
res : tiny Pianistes Virtuo-
Sas students at the Academy
OF Music, Anne Boboltt- Gard
ner, Director. Original and
classic numbers will be pre-
sented by the young artists.
Sustaining artists will be their
young brothers, sisters, cous-
ms. Do not miss this rare
treat. The parents of the
gifted family = Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Dent mildred Heg-
gie); Donation = SOC; child
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

0 Id dau g n I err,
Avery, switched
her intere st
from dolls and
skipping ropes
to learning to
write. After
spending hours
teaching her lit
tie fingers to
m manipulate a
pencil, Don and
PHYLLIS came to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

The regular monthly meet
Ing of the South End Medical
Club will be held on Tues
day, March Is IL noon, at the
headquarters Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association. $50
Columbus Ave. DR.. Englebert
Dunphy, Surgeon, Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, and Clint
cal Professor of Surgery, Har-
ward Medical School, will be
the guest speaker. His sub
Ject will be Management of
Advanced and Inoperable Can
GER" All physicians are cor
daily invited to attend.
Ernest w. Simms Oboist
with the Springfield symphony
Orchestra since 1947 will be
a guest artist at the Boston,
Iuskegee Alumni Tea which
will be held at the Boston
center for Adult Education. s
Commonwealth Avenue, Easter
Sunday, April 10, 4 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Mary C. johnson of 66
Hammond St., entertained at
tea on Wed, Mar. 2, 1855.
Mrs. Nellie E. Smith, Mrs.
Charlotte M. Walker, Mrs
Isadora E. Tucker, and Miss
afternoon was had by all.
Patrick E. Toy Post. No.
95S, V.F.W. will conduct a.
Veterans Forum at aga Mass,
Sunday, $3.50 pm. Guests
speakers will be william Rus
sell, Dept. Commander. VFW.
Victor G. Bynoe, Commissions
er of Veterans Services; Ed
ward W. Brooke, Dept. Com
mander o Mass. AMVETS.
Stephen Douglas, Commander
PosJ 10, A. L; Samuel Willis
ton, Dept. of Mass. VF.W
Contact officer. All veterans,
their wives and widows are
cordially invited.
Leontyne Price, distinguish
ed soprano who has catapult-
ed to fame this year as Bess
In the revival of Gershwin's
Porgy and Bess" which has
toured America and Europe, as
ToSca in a recent television
performance of Puccini's ope-
"a, and as Soloist with the
Boston Symphony, will present
her first solo recital on the
air on CHS Radios 1.-THE Mu-
sic Room" Sunday, March 81.
The recent fashion show
and cabaret given by the Ten
High Club drew an overflow
crowd to Dorothy Quincy
Suite, John Hancock BLDG
Moa'Gls were Jean Barnes
Meme Ricardo, Marcia Lopes,
Betsy Jordan, Vickie Blake,
Rene Gates.
Grand concert coming +o
Ebenezer. Eight LEADING
choirs will be presented by
the Weekday Religious Edu-
cation Committee at Ebene-
ger Bapt. Church, THURSDAY.
April IA, 8:15 PM. Mrs. E,
Alice Taylor is chairman.
Mrs. Melinda Register and
Mrs. Roberta Baker, represent
ing the Housewives League.
attended the tea at Hotel
Bradford.
The Wisteria Charity Club.
Mrs. Jesse Atherly, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Ivy's Charm

oives the series
much of its
charm. For IN
stance here is a
sample of some
OF the gem stud
ded dialogue
Ronald ColmGn
handed to BENT
Ia Hume the
other day in his
role as Or. Tod.
hunter Hall:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

J Phyllis Avery the conclusion
that she had an Interior motive
behind all this examining, so they
asked her why she was so intent
on the project. They were de-
lighted by her answer:
II have to learn to write my
name to get a library card"
/ Needless to say, little Avery
now belongs to the nsigbboThood
library.
=,
Ivy's Charm q"
The Quick StDitch from blank
Uerse to the verndculdr on 1.-THE
Halls of I'm" TY Shotp Is what
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
GRANT a. N. E,
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
Req. L. S. Novel;, Pastor

The pastor delivered the mes
age last Sunday morning. The
Allen and Senior Choirs fur
nished the music.
The Sunday School is grow
ing with the Rev. George
Reid, supt.
Special Concert by the True
to Life Gospel Singers of New
Haven, Sunday, $3.50 PM. for
benefit OF mortgage fund. Sill
yer offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

ing is Dead" Eve Arden
said Eve. Good dramatic schools
are few and far between and
where is vaudeville, the spot
where many Of our current stars
learned their stuff? Actually,
where can clever kid 60 nova.
days to get experienced"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Girl Scout Week is being
observed from March 6 through
IL, and will feature activities
designed to emphasize three
ideas which the Girl Scouts
believe America needs. The
Girl Scout theme for 1855 is
Believe, Belong, Build" and
Girl Scout Week programs are
planned to show that Scout
ing helps girls live up to those
objectiveS.
The Sisterhood and Ste
wardeSs Board No. 4 of
Charles st. A.ME. Church will
present in a concert Sunday
afternoon March 20 Phyllis
Hurley Davis, soprano, May
belle Fenton Butler pianist
and the Emmanuel Chorus L.
Lorenzo Greene will be the
accompanies.
There are free concerts at
New England Conservatory
March IA, Mar is, Mar 10 at
$3.50 pm. and Mar. 10, IL am.
No tickets required.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

IL haze a the Ronald Colman
orr that music started Nth
the first man aDho ever said to
the iDomGn he loued. There are
no ,Dords to tell you hotO much
I loue you! So, he hollotDed out
a reed, or fashioned a lutte, or,
perhaps he simply made a drum
TO tell her hon he felt ;. and
she probably told him to beat
til"
n. . = @ IA
"scARLETs o'HARAsS JR.s is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

movies used to.
No provision is
made to train
newcomers.
"Television
should set aside
certain pro.
grams to ill the
need of training
young actors.
The repertory
theater where 1
first studied aet-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
NAACP

Continued From Page One
conducts regional conferences
throughout the country il
order to familiarize Branch
offices with work that must b.
done throughout the year. 81
multaneous workshops will b,
held ON housing, labor ant
employment, youth, politica
action, membership and fund.
raising. Because of the Ma,
18th decision of the us. Su.
preme Court outlawing Sc
gregation in public schools, ;
workshop on this topic will
be held for the general as,
sernbly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

given the IT.
year-old charm
err. This is be-
cause the pretty
brunette won't
go steady with
any of them.
Natalie's moth
er couldn't fig
ure why all of
the boys would
rush into their
house and head
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
iaybird ehatters

The nicenesS of Miss Vicki Bowman for getting in
touch with me for an old friend Maceo Hennike of
Saratoga. It's been good seven years since heard
from him After sending messages thru her & Char
lie Hi-Hat) SimmS he finally caught up with me
at my headquarters (Lincon Drug about Am.
You know there's something about hearing from
old friends that makes one feel good
About 80.
The Social Calendar that keeps adding more and
more dates of things one would like to attend, with
most of them happening on Friday or Sunday, days
when l have to work maybe I should say hope
to be working but will be at Storyville on the
afternoon of March 49, for the Eta PhiS benefit
scholarship cocktail party and would like to
make the waltz party March 25th. = The DeIcers
are having dance at Dorchester Plaza - and Mil
dred Kennedy has been reappointed as one. of the
dance instructors of the Diamond Ball entertain
ment committee = BY the way tickets for the Eta
PhlS Party can be purchased from Crawford Pur-
nell Matre Dover at Storyville = the William E.
Carter Post 16 are having benefit show at their
headquarters 4O1 Mass Ave for the chldrens' camp
fund, Saturday March IL, PM Donation is only
25c SO even If you can't be there buy a ticket
About 80.
the Wednesday mite affair I'm giving for the bene-
fit of DAISY RICHARDS the young lady who was
permanently injured in auto accident last spring.
DAISY is former chorus girl and as an oldtimer
myself thought I'd like to do something for her
while visiting her last week she mentioned that she
would like to have typewriter so as to be able
to do some gainful work when she is released some
time this spring 10000 a bee buzzed IN my
brain and l got together with Aaron Payne and
we decided to do something about it and
March 18th at ESTELLS BANQUET HALL 1888
FREMONT ST from pm to- pm we're gonna have
ball and give her that TYPEWRITER DAISY
will be there with her nurse, for even though she
is confined to wheel chair she gets about, has
been to Rollaway, Storryville, and Symphony Hall.
Its her indomitabe spirit and determination to be
self sufficient that has us all trying to help her
the performers in New York gave a benefit last
spring and raised funds to help pay for hoSptali-
zation here her home is in Texas and that's
long way from your folks when you're i'll 49,. I
hope that all the performers here who not work.
all know we here in the Boston Area do lot of
ing that night will drop by and meet her for you
travelling by car and you can all say to your
selves THERE BUT FOR THE GRACE OF GOD
YOU'RE INVITED TO !. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SOIREE' ON MARCH 23RD :. AT :. ESTELLES
BANQUET HALL 888 FREMONT ST FOR A.
SOMETHING FOR DAISY PARTY E. SPONSORED
BY THE DAFFY DILLY CLUB CHATS my club) .
Will be looking forward to seeing you there (.
= JAYB1RD -. 127 Centre st, Roxbury :. or 90
the Guardian 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OS54
CorSets = special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spOt
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Natalie Wood for the den. FL
nally, she learned the reason.
Natalie keeps a picture of her
favorite "dreamboat" in a frame
on her study desk. She won't
tell who has the inside track
with her from week to week, so
the kids dash to the desk to see
which glad lad is thick with the
chick. Natalie is seen in "Four
Star Playhouse" CHS television,
appearing with Charles Boyer
in a teleplay titled, "The Wild
Bunch" y }
TETFVISTON,c ccuOOII
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12


At the present time the
Boston Branch NAACP is con-
Quoting a survey to see if
colored tenants who were
forced to move because of
building programs are given
adequate consideration rela-
tive to apartments after the
projects are ready for occu-
pancy, The Housing Commit
tee is also greatly concerned
about private housing Sc
curing Of mortgages, restrict
tive covenants, etc.
Representing the Boston
Branch NAACP during the
New England Regional
of March 10, will be Mesdames
Glennie M, Crawford and
Ruth Batson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 38SB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
(NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. !.
COURTESY -. SERVICE i.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

the name of the teen-age boy.
friends of Natalie Wood have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
'yyy(aElIQI8 Ey = !I!.z
By PAT no GAN
''Dear little child, this little book
Is less a primer than a key
To Sunder gates lChere tgOnder t0dits
Ynmr Omen SeSnnep"

~ Rupert Hughes
PHYLLIS AVERY, WHO PLAYS the wife of Ray Mil
land in his televison show in real life Mrs Don Taylor
The Taylors were amazed recently when their 6year-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

cents. Don't forget this date.
Come out and support the
Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

TELEVISI0N'S SCHOOL
MA'AM, Eve Arden says TY
fails in the same department the
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Spencer Overton, Baltimore &
senior golf star and the only
man ever to win the Maryland
Open, Amateur and Senior titles,
for years has shown partiality
to the Washington Golf and
Country Club course.
Overton had another good
round there yesterday, a
2-under-par 68, and with ]. E.
Richards helping by three
strokes, they posted a 65 best
ball that figures to stand for the
medal in the Washington G&CC
member-guest tournament quail
flying ends today.
This is the first member
guest for Washington, with the
tournament having been voted
by the members in preference to
an invitation. Match play starts
tomorrow and continues through
Sunday. Handicaps will be used
after the qualifying round.
Hamp Keyser and John
Eisinger of Kenwood had 49,
35-68 for second low and are
followed by Jack Benson and
Buddy Sharkey Of Kenwood, SO,
and three Ills, Lew Russell and
Col. Rennie Kelly Of Congress
sional. Tony Siciliano and Joe
Barse Of Columbia. and Harol'
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Continued Ern

CONTINUED from rage C-l
operated on for appendicitis
Tuesday.
Snyder has been hitting well
in the Southern Association, but
he isn't regarded as dangerous
as Runnels. Against a pair of
righthanded pitchers, the right
handed hitting Synder will be
cracking the Senator's lineup
again under adverse conditions.
| Yost Not In Shape
Third Baseman Eddie Yost,
ailing all season with a strep
throat, puffy tonsils and a sore
shoulder. has resumed light
throwing. but isn't expected to
be available for while on any,
thing except a part-time basis.
Eddie says he's out Of shape and
can't work enough to get into
condition.
Camilo Pascual, who hasn't
won since June 7, will try for
his third victory for the Sena-
tors. Dean Stone, who achieved
Ia Ga win over the Yankees in
his last start when the Senators
rallied for six runs after Stone
was roughed up, will seek his
fourth win.
The Senators have won only
l12 of 40 road games.