davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ALERT WOMEN

% to so to handle nationally adver-
tised sterling silver and Bavarian
china. Average SS5 to S125 per
week Not canvassinR. No expert
ence required. For appointment call
OF. 4-6963. 10 to l or to 8 pm
today. $
Evening star., 1955-03-07
CLERKS

Both Typing and Non-Typing
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Aee 17-23
5-Dav Week. s to 4:30
! Excellent Working Conditions
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
l4th and L Sts. NV.
tNot a Government Agency
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ASSISTANT
HOSTESS

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
Neat appearing. young women, 25-4C
years, 5-ft.-5 minimum height with
previous waitress or hostess expert.
ence preferred. We offer good start.
ing salary. meals, Navy Sacony suit,
furnished, group insurance, hospital.
ization, annual and sick leave These
positions require working week ends
APPLY
1341 G St. NV. Room 2oC
Evening star., 1955-03-07
MEN
WHITE OR COLORED

16 years or over, to set pins. Good
pay and good tips. No experience
necessary. We teach you. Full or
part time. Apply at 1915 COLES
Spring, Nd. bet. 3 and . pm. No
phone calls -
Evening star., 1955-03-07
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY

vacancy with established
engineering laboratory for expert
enced secretary. 2-3 years in pro-
curement procedures essential;
Dept. for further information and
personal interview.
VITRO CORPORATION
OF AMERICA
962 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
HElP-WOMEN

All and BookkEEPING boon EEdls M positiens: v beg.
1911 G st: NV. INA. S-2115I.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. distribution
of labor and materials cost: 35-hr.
Wk. Call for an appt. COLUMBIA
SPECIALITY CO, 1925 Bradley blvd.
Chevy Chase. Nd. OIL. 2-1700. .
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ASSIST, TO OWNER

Unusual opportunity for ca
pable woman to take complete
charge. Thoroughly familiar
with high fashion apparel.
Give age. educations. connec-
tionS. ETC., Box 325-V, Star.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
14th and L Sts. NV.
SECRETARY

1-girl law office; 5-day week; must
have proficient shorthand and typ
ing. Excellent salary for a person
under 35 with good experience and
qualifications. Submit detailed re.
sumo to Boz 36T-V, Star. y
Evening star., 1955-03-07
MAN--DEPENDABLE
MAN, AMBITIOUS

With car Permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 37o7
Ga ave pW
Evening star., 1955-03-07
CLERK

Permanent position. white, for clerical
work with some typing; must be ac-
curate with names. addresses, figures
and type 40 w.p.m.: air-cond. build
ing; vacation. sick leave. insurance
and other benefits. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Count Your Galleries
To Become Slender

in health. There simply are
not enough allowable Galleries
when reducing to provide the
essentials for health and also
these luscious items.
Build your diet about poached
or boiled eggs. lean meats and
fish and fowl, fresh vegetables
and fruits, cereals, skim milk
and citrus fruit juices. You can
have very satisfying meals if
you will not eat fried foods,
leave off cream sauces and
gravies and in-between snacks.
Go light on butter or marga-
rine, substitute fresh fruit for
desserts, and eat smaller
amounts of all foods.
Men are more interested in
reducing today than ever be-
fore because they realize that
it is serious business.
If you missed my 10-cent
Tubby Hubby Diet Booklet
which brings you a loss of Z
to IL pounds in IL days time,
send 10 cents and q stamped,
self-a addressed envelope with
your request for 1t to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

of Salisbury. membership; Mrs.
w. r. Hinshaw of Frederick,
program; Mrs. Curtis Wilson
of Annapolis, publicity; Miss
Doris Humrichouse of Hagers-
town, recent graduates; Mrs.
John @. Cook of Frostburg,
social studies, and Mrs. Alden
L. Everstine of Ridgeley, w.
Va, who belongs to the Cum
berland Md branch, status
OF women.
The new State president is
a former president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase branch
of the association and attended
the national convention in Los
Angeles earlier in the summer.
Former Teacher
She is a former teacher in
the State of Washington and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

former substitute teacher at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School. She also
has served as a research assist
ant at the National Education
Association and the Depart
ment of State.
Active in community welfare
and civic work, Mrs. King has
been especially interested in
the Suburban Hospital at Be-
thesda and was audit chair
man of its Embarrassing cam
paign for the past two years.
A member of the women's
auxiliary of the hospital she
serves on the Gift Shop Com
mittee of which she Is a former
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Area Women Appointed
State AAUW Chairmen

Six Washington area resi-
dents have been appointed to
State chairmanships in the
Maryland Division of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
Mrs. Robert w. King of Be-
thesda, who was elected State
president last spring, an
nounced the new chairmen
this week.
Those from the Washing
ton area are: Mrs. Estelle S.
Phillips of Kensington, bulle-
tin; Mrs. Joseph N. Ray of Col
lege Park, constitution and by
laws; Mrs. Paul H. Anderson
of Takoma Park. fellowship;
Mrs. Lewis F. Depro of Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

This is a summer note to
men who read this column or
to their wives who are inter-
ested in their health and good
looks, too!
If you have many extra
pounds and do not lose them
you are flying in the face Of
the latest scientific information
concerning the health hazards
which overweight brings you.
Not only is it a truly serious
problem so far as health is
concerned. but for the sake of
comfort and enjoyment of
daily living you should slim
down.
Your ideal weight for your
height at the age of 80 should
be your goal all through life.
If you adhere to this policy
you will have a much greater
chance Of missing the chronic
diseases which harass so many
folks from middle age on. You
will also have more immunity
from the killers.
How many Galleries you
should consume daily depends.
somewhat, on your build and
metabolism. However, the aver
age man will probably lose
rather rapidly on a daily in
take of from 1900 to 1900 calo-
ries a day.
Select calories chock full of
the essentials for best health.
There will be no room for the
gravy, mashed potatoes, french
fries and pie and beer and so
forth on a reducing diet. If
you insist on taking these
along with you on your limited
calorie intake either you will
not lose weight or you will lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Reunion Dance
Planned Friday

A reunion dance commem-
Grating the end Of World War
II will be held at the Ofiicers'
Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV. on Friday
from 9 to / for officers and
former officers In the Wash
ington area.
Daughters Of officers Of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force will act as hoStesSes,
and the ballroom will be suit
ably decorated in red. white
and blue. Refreshments win be
served at midnight.
The dance is an annual af.
fair sponsored by Mrs. Clyde B.
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Miss ToYmon WEEDS
Mr.. D. <. Brdnf

Miss Jean Paulette Tay-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Tayman was
married May 4 to Mr.. David
Emmitt Brant. son Of Mrs.
Gladys Brant McGann Of this
city and Mr.. Emmitt w.
Brant Of Annapolis, Md.
The ceremony took place at
Enfield, N. c.
The bridegroom attended
Maryland University. The
couple are now making their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

thesda. finance; Mrs. Raymond
o. Blummer, jr., of Laurel.
hospitality, and Mrs. r. c.
Jacobson of Silver Spring, par
Humanitarian.
Others Appointed
The other new chairmen in
clude Mrs. V. Nelson Robinson
of Annapolis, creative arts;
Mrs. Glenn Speicher of West
minister, education; Mrs. L.
James Mitchell of Baltimore.
historian: Mrs. Leon j. Green
baum. ST., of Baltimore, inter-
national relations, and Mrs.
Walter D. Adds of Salisbury,
legislation.
Also, DR.. Anne H. Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
JUNIOR vELOCIPEDE

Little tots desire, junior velocipede to delight
oil small fly. Boil bearing front wheel, red
knuckIe guards and grips with streomers.
Semi-pneumotie moIdedtires. 10" wheel, 1898.
II" wheel, 1898 Is" wheel, 1893
W6i-The Toy Store, 9th Floor .. also
Chevy Chose, Alexandra and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

toys to delight girls and boys
REMCO RADIO STATION
Fun for every child in the fomily and even
Dad Young "homs" can tdik over long dis
tonees. z mlerophones send and receive in
voice and code. Professional teleoroph key
buzzers, clicks and sends seorehlieht signals
Rodio signal dsteetor dseodsr, log book. Com
pIete with batteries, rsodH to operate. sos
REMCO LOUD SPEAKER
A Dramatic powerful toy with z long trailer on
rubber wheels and cab with electronic rodio
loud speaker. Long beam seorehlieht Young
sters can move away from vehicle, speok into
mike and hear voices from loud speaker.
Reody to operote. 9.oS
save 1000 ). famous Hercules
ENGLISH BIKE QO95
regularly 1925 ~ -
Designed with lightweight construction for
smooth hondIino cosy riding CoIiper hand
brakes and 3-speed Her-eu-motie eeor shift
Boys model in burgundy, girls in light blue.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

Here is warehouse Nut Bread,
fancy or plain, depending on how
you serve it, with a fruity flavor
that holds to the last crumb.
In thin slices, lightly buttered,
this Nut Bread is tea time or
luncheon party delicacy. Cut thick,
heaped with cream cheese, pea
nut butter or jelly, it's an
extra hearty bread for children's
lunches. In medium slices, it's
bread for the family meal or late
evening bite.
Note the favorsome ingredients
canned apple sauce, orange
juice and rind, raisins and nuts.
The canned apple sauce gives it
a delicate apple flavor and moist
freshness "a freshness that
keeps for days. Gives the loaf
body. too, for neat slicing.
You'll find this Nut Bread in
expensive to make-and so easy
you'll want to have it on hand
often.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

qualifying heat Windy Bailey, Sal
isbury, Md, slid over the high
bank on the fourth turn and turn
ed over several times. Then in the
third heat the car driven by San
dy Montella, Boothwyn, Pa, broad
sided into the fourth turn and hit
the mount of Vince Conrad push
ing the Conrad car into the in
field. Conrad Strengthened his car
out and continued in the race to
take fifth spot. In the 25-lap, Russ
Warrington's car got out of con-
troll and went over the high bank
on the first turn and Med Smith,
in the last lap, tipped his car into
an infield ditch coming out of the
second turn.
Sportsmen stock car racing, un-
der NASCAR sanction, will con-
tinue at the Georgetown Speed
way this Saturday night and
every Saturday for the remainder
of the season. The track is located
two miles south of Georgetown,
on U. S. Route 113, and is a half
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

About the most important thing
you can tell the arboreal medico
on the phone is the identity of the
patient, advises Bill Lauck, veter-
an field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. From that
the tree man usually can ask the
pertinent questions about the
trouble, real or fancied.
The initial snag when an owner
calls up for first aid for an ailing
landscape friend is that he rarely
can identify the tree. The tree
medico can be given a big assist
too if you have diagram of your
landscaping, with each tree label
led by it's common name.
Such a blueprint is invaluable
when two kinds of trees are close
ly akin to one another. The case
of the horsechestnut and the
buckeye is illustrative. The latter
is much less susceptible to leaf
diseases and bark canker, a key
clue to the tree doc.
Tree Identification is so import
ant to diagnosis that the expert
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
DHILDREN'S DAY AT ASBURY
Continued from PAGE One

Mrs. Roland Ford, Mrs. Olan Bam-
berger, who will participate in the
children's, day program: Dotty
Rae Burris, Billy Carson, John
Morris, Ricky Downs, Kae Ever
hart, Nancy Lee Ford, Samuel
Haley, Patricia Harrington, Lynn
Morris, Carol Ann Reed, Janice
Rodger, Jerry Truax, Norma Lee
Thompson, Edward Urian, Georgi-
anna Whaley, Bobby Davidson,
Karl Nelson, Donald Uhlendorf,
Barbara Proud, Vicky Pleasanton,
Norman Jean Knots, Joyce
Blendt, Leea Christensen, Ray
Davis, Linda Dukes, Bonnie Lea
Frailey, Nancy Foxwell, Barbara
Howard, Robert Hoffecker, Mich
ael McGrath, Gilbert Rochester,
Dennis Stump, Johnny Truax, Su-
san Urian, Harry Willis, Jimmy
Vaughn, Linda Pryor, Linda Now
land, Linda Proul, Sally Penny
well, Keith Williams.
Beginners Department
The class taught by Mrs. Clara
Nelson, Mrs. Ann Hutchins, Mrs.
Sylvia Vaughn and Mrs. Mary
Melvin will also participate: De-
borah Mills, Donald Stump, Billy
Proud, Dennis Jones, Cindy Roop,
David Jones, Susan Davis, Robert
FAIRIES, Neal VanSant, John Shetz-
Ter, Alice Mae Alfree, Debbie
Davidson, Vincent Severson, Mich
ael Reed, Cynthia FAIRIES, June
Proud, Robert Vaughn, Eric Pryor,
Glenn Pritchard, Richard Willis,
Anna Marie David, Susan Powell,
Linda Shetzler, Bobby Joe Van
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

Driving the 1889 Sportsmen Ford
Coach No. SO, he easily took COM
mand of the feature field on the
ninth lap, and continued moving
to the front to finish about twelve
car lengths ahead of second place,
Paul Walker, Milton. Martins car
is owned by Doug Morgan, Lin
coin, and Melvin Prettyman, Har-
beson, with the motor being built
by the Hudson Brothers Of Days
boro. In for third place money was
Horace Williams, Bridgeville, with
fourth spot going to George Har-
rison, Georgetown. There were
several accidents last week, with
no injuries reported. In the first
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
Continued from Page One

also discussion on complaints by
fishermen of their lines being cut
and the sport of fishing hampered
by high-powered boats running at
excessive speeds. No action was
taken at this meeting but further
consideration will be given this
situation. A delegation of resi-
dents from North Main Street
came before council to protest a
condition which they termed a
nuisance and a health hazard due
to a poultry processing plant in
the vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
ST. ANNE'S 25OTH
b ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page One

Old st. Anne's oak that has been
standing for over $50 years di-
rectly outside the south door of
the church.
The cemetery and grounds have
been groomed for the occasion.
In this ancient cemetery many
famous people of Delaware and
Colonial history are buried. Some
of the names of those buried in
the yard are the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, fourth Bishop of the Dio-
cese of Delaware, Mr.. A. Felix
dupont, founder of st. Andrews
School.
The Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley,
Bishop of Delaware will celebrate
the Holy Communion at special
service at s am. which will be
followed by a procession through
the old graveyard where special
prayers will be said for those bur-
led there. At IL o'clock, the
Rev. Charles E. Berger, Rector of
st. Anne's Church, Annapolis,
Maryland, will be the guest
preacher. The special afternoon
service will be Evening Prayer
and will be held at pm. BY
special permission of Bishop Mos
ley, the Evening Service will be
read from a first edition of the
English Prayer Book of 1862,
owned by st. Andrews School,
and used by the Congregation of
Appoquinimink until 1889 when
the American Book of Common
Prayer" was ratified by the Cen
eral Convention of the Church.
Many distinguished guests will
be present at all the services dur
ing the day. Among the guests
will be Sir Roger Makins, the
English Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, the Honorable ]. Caleb
Boggs, Governor of Delaware,
United States Senators ]. Allen
Frear, and John j. Williams, and
Congressman Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr., Mr.. Stephen P. Dorsey, a
member of the State Department
and author of early English
Churches in America Many
Bishops of surrounding dioceses
win also take part in the process
sion.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
WORKSHOP AT
UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page One

both state and national element
ary school principals associations,
Delaware Congress of Parents and
Teachers, New Castle County Ed
ucation Association, Rose Hill
Minquadale Education Association
and the National Public Relations
Association.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

Sickle, Carol Lynn Kemp, Robert
Call, Wayne Poore, Alexis FAIRIES,
Patsy Rogers, Betty Ann Deacon,
Linda Blendt, Joan Davis, Chuckie
Busker, Deborah Jones, Robert
Powell, Linda Ford.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
First Aid Speeded When Tree
Doc Knows His Patient

Like the family doctor, the tree
surgeon sometimes can tell the
seriousness of the malady merely
by a description of the symptoms.
That's why owners may save
themselves time and expense by
learning more about pet trees.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Apple Sauce Nut Bread

1 large orange
" cup seedless raisins
l cup canned apple sauce
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon baking soda
l cup sugar
12 teaspoon salt
" cup chopped nut meats,
walnuts or pecans
l egg
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Squeeze juice from orange. Using
medium blade, put rind through
food chopper with raisins. Add
orange juice, rind and raisins to
apple sauce. Sift together flour,
baking powder, baking soda, sugar
and salt. Add fruit mixture and
nutmeats. Mix thoroughly. Beat
egg, add with melted butter or
m argarine, stirring until
thoroughly blended. Pour into
creased loaf pan 81s" x Az" x
az. Bake in moderate oven, 350'
F., 5000 minutes. Remove from
pan; cool on wire rack.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
GEORGETOWN SPEEDWAY
Johnny Martin Continued Victory
Streak Saturday Night

Johnny Martin of Lewes contin-
ued his victory streak in the MAS
CAR sanctioned stock car races
at the Georgetown Speedway last
Saturday night by winning his
second consecutive feature event.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

mile banked clay oval. First race
is off at $50.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

usually is happy to draw up the
home grounds chart, ordinarily
without charge.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Logan 5 Hitting
Boosts Braves
Over Phi!s, AZ
PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (R.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (P.
Johnny Logan was the big
man with the bat today as the
Braves raped the Phillies. 40.
before 1889 to climb back into
second place.
Logan hit his third homer of
the season for the first run in
the fourth inning. He doubled in
the sixth to drive across run
No. 2 and scored No. 3 a moment
later on Danny O'Connell's sim
gle. Hank Aaron homered in the
ninth for the Braves insurance
run.
Chet Nichols, Milwaukee's
starting pitcher, needed relief
from Humberto Robinson in the
seventh but was credited with
his second win against no losses.
Veteran Murry Dickson sus-
tanned his first loss after two VIC
tories.
Stan Lopata hammered q
homer into the leftfield stands
in the sixth for the first Phillies
run. Richie Ashburn's triple with
Earl Torgeson on base in the
seventh accounted for the other.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

score and Boone to reach second
as Kline leaped for the ball and
made nice recovery to retire
Porter at first base. Tuttle then
doubled to left. scoring Boone,
before House famed.
With two down in the eighth,
the Senators scored twice off
Aber when Yost walked, Delis
tripled and Runnels singled. The
last of the eighth was played
strictly for the benefit of the
9.341 customers and the Tigers
batting averages. for it already
was past A o'clock and the clubs
had agreed that no inning could
start beyond that time, so the
Senators weren't going to bat in
the ninth.
Spec Shea mopped up for the
Senators in that frame and the
Tigers mopped up Shea for an
other run before the game was
called.
NOTES: Maury McDermott
will oppose the Athletics tomor-
row at Kansas City, where the
S15-foot leftfield fence may con-
vert even the Senators into
home-run hitters. Delsing
made a f1ashy diving catch of
Porterfield's low liner in the sec
ond inning.
President Spike Briggs Of the
Tigers. unaccustomed to having
his club in first place, sent a tele-
gram to Walter O'Malley, pres
ident Of the Dodgers. leading the
National League Look who's
up in the clouds now" Briggs
wired. Don't let it go to your
head is an old addict's advice" I"
Yost wasn't charged with a
time at bat. He walked three
times, plopped down a sacrifice
bunt and hit sacrifice fly. l..
The Senators still are searching
for their first win in the West.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
LAPALME AIRTIGHT IN RELIEF
Cards Defeat Giants
With 3 Homers, 6-2

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-
The Cardinals combined timely
hitting with sparkling relief
pitching by Paul LaPalme today
to defeat the Giants, So, and
regain third place
LaPalme took over after
Brooks Lawrence had yielded a
run In the opening inning and
had loaded the bases with no.
body out in the second. LaPalme
permitted one run to score on an
infield out but then shut the
door in the Giants faces the
rest Of the way to notch his first
victory of the year.
Don Lddle, who started for
the Giants, was charged with the
defeat. giving UP the first three
Cardinal runs before retiring in
the fourth for a pinch-hitter
All three runs came as a result
Of home runs. Stan Musial and
Rip Repulski hit back-to-back
homers in the third to tie the
score at 20 and Del Rice put
the Redbirds in front with his
first four Dagger of the year in
the fourth.
The Cards hit safely in every
inning. Most of the damage
was done by their three outfield-
ers-Bill Virdon, Wally Moon
and Repulski-who collected
eight of the Cardinals dozen
hits. Virdon and Moon raped
three hits apiece and Repulski
drove in a pair of runs with a
single and his third home run
Of the season.
The Giants collected 10 hits,
Evening star., 1955-05-01
'Consuegra Nips
Red Sox, 81,
On Rivera Hit

CHICAGO. April 80 (R.-Jim
Rivera, who had been sidelined
with a .1s4 average, came OF
the bench and singled with the
bases loaded in the seventh
inning to lift the White Sox to
a 3-1 victory over the Red Sox
here today.
George Susce, jr.. 23-year-old
rookie son of the Kansas City
coach who was making his
starting debut, had duelled
Sandy Consuegra to a III draw
until he suddenly developed q
wild spell in the seventh.
Susce loaded the bases on
three walks and was relieved
by Ellis Kinder. Sherm Lollar,
who had hit his fifth homer for
the first White Sox run,
grounded into a forceout at the
plate. Then Rivera "blooped"
a single to left to score Jimmy
Groth and George Kell.
Consuegra hurled a four-hitter
for his second victory of the
season His first triumph was a
three-hitter over Kansas City.
The only run off him material
lied from back-to-back doubles
by Billy Goodman and Grady
Hatton.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
PhiIIies Call Greengross
Key to Six-Mon I rode

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (P).
-Phillies and Redlegs swung a
three-for- three straight player
deal today and General Manager
Roy Hamey said happily that in
Jim Greengrass. the Phils got
"the long hitting outf1elder we
had to have"
Hamey called the 27-year -old
Greengrass. a native Of Addison.
N. Y. the key man in the deal.
Along with him came veteran
Catcher Andy Seminick and "a
year-old Glen Gorbous. also an
outf1elder. who halls from Drum
heller. Alberta. Canada
To get these three, the Phillies
gave up Pitcher Steve Ridzik,
Catcher Smoky Burgess and
Outflelder Stan Palys.
Hours later, the Phillies added
another player. picking up Roy
Smalley. veteran infielder, from
Milwaukee for an undisclosed
amount Of cash plus a minor
league player to be delivered
later. ....
Ridzik has been in the prom
ising youngster" class for sew
eral seasons. He's a grand kid,
with good stuff. but never turned
out to be quite what we hoped, :"
Hamey said. ''The move may
help him" A righthander. Rid
zik has pitched IL innings and
has an OIL record.
Burgess could be another bull
wark in Cincinnati's array of
heavy hitters. Smoky batted a
humping 1858 last season and
although he has started slowly
with only 4 hits in 81 at bats
for . 100 mark to date. he