davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

MOVES BEGAN here in 1902
to set up a John Barry me-
mortal. The first was a 'reso-
luton by the Robert Emmett
Society of Washington, meet
ing in Georgetown early that
year, urging Congress to
appropriate money for the
memorial.
Late in 1902, the National
Commodore John Barry Statue
Association was organized at
the old Riggs House, but it
wasn't until 1906 that Congress
authorized the memorial.
When the time of dedication
came, on May 16. 1914, Con-
gress arranged to meet at IL
o'clock that day and recess
at 2 pm, so that members of
the House and Senate could
attend.
Irish Americans fiocked into
town from all over the United
States for the dedication.
President Wilson spoke and
members of his cabinet and
the Supreme Coure were in
attendance.
Barry's great-great-grand-
niece, Miss Alice H. Hepburne,
unveiled the memorial, after
a parade to the statue site by
soldiers. sailors and the Presi-
dents own honor guard OF
Marines.
Com m odore John Barry
stands solidly remembered to-
day in the center of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Cites Problems

A school superintendent whose
Louisville (Ky) school system
was integrated only this year
the Districts schools began inte-
grafton two years ago said
yesterday that q lower Negro
achievement level will be q
problem, but mot as great as
many people feel"
The superintendent, DR.. Omer
Carmichael, outlined his views
on the problem in a CBS-TV
panel interview. President
Eisenhower had praised DR.. Car
michaers Louisville plan" at a
news conference and called the
educator to Washington for q
conference last week.
Indignation in Louisville. DR..
Carmichael said, came after
years Of careful preparation
within the community. He said
it cannot be imposed from the
national level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Thinks Indignation Fright"

II wish to say I think integra-
ton is right" Miss Trip told
the committee. IF Negro men
are willing to die for my liberty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
NEW GERMANY

A Lawn Fete" will be held at
the Evangelical and Reformed
church on Saturday evening, July
T. In case of rain it will be held at
the New Germany recreation hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Merrill and
sons, of Baltimore, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Otto.
Robert Otto has returned after
spending the weekend visiting
relatives in Ohio. He was accom-
panied home by David Otto, who
will spend a few weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Otto.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Warwick were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Englehart, of Johnstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and
family, of Bowling Green; Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Boal, Mrs Annie Love,
of Homecoming; Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Murphy, of Frostburg; and Paul
Westcoat, of Salisbury, Pa
Miss Judy Skidmore. Rawlings.
sent few days visiting Miss Sheila
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hummel and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
DERRICK, West Leisenring, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hummel and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Shumaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Special Meetings Called
On Cocner, Heart Disease

Three special area meetings will
be held on cancer and heart dis
sease. Dr. Arthur Jones, county
health officer, will conduct the
meetings in cooperation with the
Extension Service and the Home
maker health program.
Mrs. George Coddington, county
health chairman, said this was an
attempt to help folk of the county
to understand the diseases and so
help themselves. Interested per-
sons are welcome to attend.
The schedule: July IL, Grants
Vile fire hall; July II, Accident
fire hall; July 49, Oakland, Luth-
eran Sunday School room; all
meetings at 8 p. M, and all on
cancer. July 10, Accident fire hall;
July 25, Grantsville fire hall; July
26, Oakland, Lutheran Sunday
School room, all at p. m. and all
on heart.
Other Meetings
Miss Lavonia Hilbert, clothing
specialist, will meet with the Coun-
ty Clothing committee and the
clothing chairman July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Key
ser Ridge, at 10 a. m. to discuss
the clothing program for 1857.
Other Homemaker meetings.:
July 9, Casselman Valley at home
Of Mrs. D. w. Klotz with Mrs.
Martin Tressler as co-hostess.
Mrs. Harold burst will give dem
onstration on study of new ma
terial. Mrs. Freeman Bethel will
assist. July 10, Mars Hill club, 1:30,
at home of Mrs. Lawrence George.
Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and Mrs.
Everett Oester will give the dem
onstratiOn. July II, McHenry club
at home of Mrs. Bruce Close. Mrs.
Carl Duckworth will give the dem
onstration; Granstville club at go
at home of Mrs. j. A. Beachy with
Mrs. R. Rosenberger as co-hostess,
Mrs. Don Prichard to give demon
stration. Altamont club, 1870, at
Woods club house, with Mrs. Rach-
ell Walters to give the demonstra-
ton. A new group at Swallow Falls
will meet at 1870 at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Friend. Mrs. Luke
Bowman and Mrs. Clyde Sines will
give the demonstration. July u,
New Germany club at 1870 at the
home of Mrs. NJ. E. Martin. Mrs.
William Merrill and Mrs. Forrest
Beachy will give the demonstration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

chanic, near MorgantOwn, W. Va.
and Doris Donna HiXenbaugh, p,
Lake Lynn, Pa.
Carl Ray Shaffer %. US. Navy.
and Betty Marie Gamble, 10. both
MasOntoWn. w. Va.
Joseph Merle Cyphert q, US.
Navy. Turtle Creek. Pa. and Nancy
Ruth Whitman, 20, f. McKeesport,
Pa.
Edward Gerald Maybe. "a, near
Moatsville, w. Va. and Norma Lee
erosion, %. near Simpson w Va.
Ernest Raymond Conner. So.
minister. and Mildred Olive Hart,
10. both Morgantown, w. Va.
Melvin Junior Thompson. 81,
coal miner, Watson, w Va. and
Marjorie Mae Tate, 25. near Worth
ington, w. Va.
Lawrence Junior Garrison. 81.
apprentice machinist, Knob Fork.
w. Va. and Mary Ellen Booth, 10,
Littleton. w. Va
Collas Jerald Jones. AZ, farmer.
and Virginia May Cummings. 25,
both Aurora, w. Va.
Harland Gilbert Knox, 20, labor
err, near Oakland, Md, and Donna
Mae Hardy, 10, Cumberland
Lawrence Franklin Beeman, IS,
parents CONSENT steel worker,
and Beulah Dortha Fike, p, both
near Kitzmiller, Md.
Donald Dell Wyckoff, 81, welder
Canton, o., and Mary Virginia
Maley 10, near Simpson, w. Va.
William Thomas Harris, Ga. farm
err, near BelingtOn, w. Va, and
Maude Roy, ST. Norton, w. Va.
Walter Ernest Wears, Jr.. 81,
steel worker. near Gate City, Va,
and Brenda Kaye Plot, 10, indie
pendence, w. Va.
Clarence Curtis Crippin. 25, and
Frances Elaine Chichester, II, par
ent's consent both KingWOod w
Va.
Ronald Dean Williams, 81. stu
dent. Star City, w. Va, and Shir-
ley Ann Ridgway, 10, Morgantown,
w. Va.
James Frank Sines. "a, car in
spector, and Kathryn Jane McGar-
rity, %, both Dunbar, Pa.
Gerald Ray ChadOck, p, student,
Mcfarland. w. Va. and Vivian
June Golf. IS, Harrisville, w. Va
Edward Nezneski. IS, teacher,
Portage, Pa. and Emile Pascovich.
%, Beaverdale, Pa.
William Hugh Lose. q, miner,
Albright, w Va. and Patricia Jane
Wagner. 10, Markleysburg. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
FRIEND sTOCKYARD. INC.

Market report for july Z, 1896.
Steers: Good to choice, 20.00 to
2260 cWt. medium to good, l125
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium.
1925 to 1880 cWt
Heifers: Good to choice, 1900 to
1890 cwt; medium to good. 400
to 1890 cWt.: common to medium,
1920 to 1890 cWt
Veals: Good to choice. 1900 to
20.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.: common to medium,
1190 to 14.75 cwt.; culls, 1000 cwt.
down.
Cows: Medium to good, 1900 to
1850 cWt. common to medium, $50
to II 80 cWt.: Gamers, $50 cWt.
Bulls 1240 to 1850 cWt
Lambs: 1850 to 1880 cWt
Hogs: 1900 to 1880 cWt.
Sows: HOO to 1890 cwt
Pigs: 200 to AIS head
Heavy hens: bic to SOC lb.
Leghorn hens: 10l2c to 18c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton Arnold have
announced the birth of a daughter.
Daily Vacation Bible school will
begin July 16 at the Methodist
church. All children of the COM
munity have been invited
The annual picnic of the WSCS
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lambert Thrasher, Thursday eve
ming.
Paul and Michael Blenders, of
Cleveland, O., are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Ashburn,
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Hot Days Experienced

The county experienced several
hot days during the past week, at
least they would be considered hot
for this area. Saturday Sunday and
Monday were fairly clear and hot,
the temperature reaching SO. Since
Monday there have been intermit-
tent showers, with a sharp electro
cal storm early this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

ton goes; how it was sold and
many other FACTS about the
audience we provide for your
sales messages. Make your adver-
Using investments on the basis
of this audited information. Ask
for a copy of our A.B.C. report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here of the
death July of Mrs. Orus King
of Lititz. Pa. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Richter,
of Accident. Mr. King is son of
Mrs. Olive King and the late David
A. King, formerly of Eglon Mrs
Homer Fike, Cash Valley, is a sis
ter to Mr. King.
Sunday guests at the homes of
Mrs Eula Schrock, Aurora. and
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wotring, of
Brookside, were Mrs. Della Rice,
OrVille, Wash, a son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sag
erson, Brookings. Ore: Mrs. Cora
Chenny and Mrs Hilda Chenny,
both of MorgantoWn Mrs Chenny
and Mrs. Rice are daughters of the
I late Luther Dock" WOtring and
Columbia Fansler Wotring, for
merly of this area.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Feather and
son Arnold and daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Burroughs and two small
daughters, all of Eglon, spent sew
eral days recently visiting relatives
in Delaware and other points of in
tCrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shillingburg.
Jr. of Trenton. n. j.. are spending
a vacation at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shillingburg, ST.. on Mt. Top.
Joseph Molnar, student pastor
OF the Lutheran church, Aurora,
was in charge of the worship serv-
ices at the various places of wor-
ship Sunday The Rev and Mrs.
George Weirick and son are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Weiricks
parents the Mr. and Mrs. Blessing.
at New Haven. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike. Cash
Valley were pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening when all of their
children and grandchildren came
to the old homestead. It was the
first such an occurrence for seven
years. Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Gordon and two children.
Bunny and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fike and three children.
Marlene, Tony and June. all of
Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Jones and children. Bobby.
Ruth and Shirley, Falls Church
Va. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Harsh
and children, Lois. David and Peg
gy, Barberton. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keene and four children.
Neil, Joan and Deborah, Ashburn.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby
and son SteVie, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Fike and two children.
Philip and DeAnna, of Gnegy
Church. Other guests at the home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weber, Homecoming, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Holsopple and two
children, of Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stemple. of
Aurora. are visiting relatives and
touring to points of interest in the
state of Michigan.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Harsh
and two children have returned to
their home at Eglon. The two for
mer attended the Annual Confer
ence of the Church of the Brethren
at Eugene, Oregon. and on their
return visited at the home of Mrs.
Harsh's parents in Ohio.
j. Roy Lipscomb, Aurora, spent
last week i'm Florida. He made the
trip by plane.
Eugene Fike. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fike, Eglon, who is a student
in Carnegie Institute, Cleveland,
o., spent the weekend with his par
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh and
Mrs Ernest Harsh, all of Eglon,
made business trip to Wheeling,
on Monday
a Penny Supper will be held in
the Community building at Aurora
on Saturday, July IA from to 7:30
p. m. sponsored by the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Small concerns are getting from
60 to 65 percent of military bust
ness, it was reported.
Icelands vote favored the foes
OF US. air bases there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

June was one of the busies
months for the marriage license
clerk with 1874 permits beins
granted during the month in the Of
flee of Richard l.. Davis, clerk oil
the Circuit court
Forty-five licenses we're ISSUED
during the past week ending Mon.
day morning with one license is
sued being marked don't publish
Leroy Charles Crimes, "a, mill
worker. and Donna Loretta Parker
2l both near Elizabeth. Pa
David Frazier 49, laborer. Nor
gantoWn. W. Va, and PansY Irene
Walls. 35, near Core w. Va.
Harlem Grant Ratcliff, % farm
cr and Kathleen Ruth AIT, p, both
Pctersburg w. Va.
Clyde Wesley Berg II. 20, Cpar-
cnts consent laborer, FIibbs. Pa,
and Anna Mae Soavi IS. near Nc
ClcllandloWn, Pa.
Harry Glenn Moolhead. 50, con-
ductor and Ora Irene White, 80,
both Fairmont w Va.
AlVa White. Jr.. %. carpenter
helper. and Ruth Marie Boyors 16.
parents consent both Cassville,
w. Va
John Edward Kitzmiller. 81, tin
worker and Helena lreda Maybe,
20. both Beryl. W. Va.
George Franklin Fowler, %. oper-
ator at coke plant, and Carolyn
Nina Dunn, Is, both near Morgan
town. W. Va
Dewey Duane Hart, 26, payroll
clerk. Columbus. O.. and Mary
Magdalene Grimes, IS. Bclpre, 0.
Steve Fulaytcr "a. miner. Bar
rackville. W. Va. and Sylvia Joann
Hawk, 20. Washington. ID. c.
Richard Lee Montgomery 26.
glass worker. near Weston, W Va,
and Janet Lee Johns, II. parents
CONSENT Valley Chapel. w Va
James King Boyers %. tree trim
MGR and Loletta Ann Cork. Is,
parents CONSENT both Cassville,
w. Va.
EuEe"e E'I Up hoN I 20, 91eei
M W. aIiu iola Joan 5l N''i oiieI'
a, pom Oi IIlI.,' Ia, Ia ., ...ua
manager. near lockwood Pa, and
Shirley Rae Miner, 49, Confluence.
Pa
DdHIu iNt'SG b'i li III % Ciei ~
a tii VIA JolI@ iloPe i''ieH' a. oo''l
1iI u, '.l., L d. d. 1,.,. p, 49,,
EGN al q NciiloiI ,Iali'lcl' o. o. SUI
Wol NJ li'."i O.."l lei o. a. ''liu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

One hundred twenty-eight per-
sons died in collision of two planes
in Grand Canyon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Current Interrupted

Electricity in some parts of Oak
land was interrupted about four
o'clock this morning when light
ming broke a line in front of the
j. w. Jackson store in Oakland,
and Sanders Motor Freight truck
struck a pole, just west Of town.
The current was off for about half
an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Edward d. f. Rollins became
president of Maryland State Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

hit with a bat Adcock borrowed
from Carl Furillo of the Dodgers.
Adcock's gigantic blast was be-
lieved to be the first ever hit
out of the park in leftfield.
1t was in this park that Joe
slammed four home runs in one
game, on. July 81, 1854, and
wound up that season with a
Brooklyn record of nine home
runs for a visiting player. In
all. Adcock has hit 81 home runs
at Ebbets Field, a mark bettered
only by Stan Musial's 80 among
the active players.
Il can't explain why I've al
ways hit, so well here" Adcock
said. All I know is / just love
to hit here-more than in any
other park. I know can't hit
with KIuszewski, Snider, Mays
or Hodges, but If 1 played here
half the season ! believe I'd hit
as many homers as they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-15

t
inning of the first game. Big
Joe already had hit two-run
homer and a single in the opener,
He started the Braves on the
way in the second game with
his ninth homer of the year in
the second inning.
Bob Bull and Ray Crone were
the Milwaukee winners over re-
liefer Ed Roebuck and Don New
combe.
Tom Poholsky and Willard
Schmidt, with an assist from
Jim Konstanty, pitched st. Louis
to its sweep at Pittsburgh, beat
ing Vern Law and Luis Arroyo.
The Polo Grounds double
header presented a sharp con-
trast between wild smuggling, with
SIX homers and a total of seven
pitchers in the first game box
score and a tight 10 game in
the second. In addition to Mays
and White, homerS were hit in
the first game by Dusty Rhodes
and Daryl Spencer of New York
and Gus Bell and Johnny Tenn
pie of the Reds. Singles by
Rookie Ed Bressoud and ex-Card
Bill Sarni were the only hits of
Nuxhall in the second. The
only run off Ruben Gomez came
on a hit batsman and singles by
Ted Kluszewski and Smokey Bur-
|gess.
Roberts got smuggling support
as Del Ennis and Willie Jones
homered against the Cubs. Ed
die Miksis homered and drove in
three runs to back up Jones in
the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Honey Must Win Pennont
Or Go; Leo Not in Picture

NEW YORK, June IS tP.-
Regardless Of a routine front
office statement that Fred Haney
will be retained as Braves man
ager in 1857 IF he does a good
job in &c." only a pennant can
win him the job for next season.
If a flag does not fly in Mil
waukee this fall. the position
may be offered to another major
league manager. A reliable
source said today another man
was under consideration as sue
cessor to Grimm in 1857 even
before Haney entered the Mil
waukee organization as coach.
A report that Leo Durocher,
former manager of the Dodgers
and Giants. would pilot Mil
waukee in ST was scotched by
Lou Perini, president Of the
Braves.
I'VE have never contacted Leo
Durocher," Perrin said, "and we
have no intention doing so.
think Durocher has lot of
ability, but he just doesn't fit
into our plans. Furthermore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Adcock Might Lead SIuggers
file Played II in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, June 18 (P).-
Joe Adcock admits he is not a
Ted Kluszewski, Willie Mays.
Duke Snider or even a Gil
Hodges, but if he could play n
games in Ebbets Field, he might
be all four rolled into one.
The tall, easy-going first base
man of the Braves, returned to
the lineup yesterday following
a benching for weak hitting. wall
loped three home runs in his
favorite park to spark the Braves
to a 5-4, 81 sweep over Brooklyn
and boost his club to within two
games of the front-running
Pirates.
One Of Adcock's home runs
was a tremendous blast clear over
the leftfield roof and out of the
park. 1t came in the ninth inn
ing, of Highlander Ed Roebuck,
and snapped a A first game
tie. To top it all, the blast was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

don't think Durocher would care
to manage in Milwaukee"
Haney, who succeeded Charlie
Grimm as manager Saturday,
acknowledged his contract was
only for the duration Of this
season, with the promise that
he would be retained if his
performance warranted 1t.
This is the toughest Job /
ever undertook, said the popular
Haney. who as manager of the
last-place st. Louis Browns in
1889 and the Pirates in 1853
54-55, knows what the word
tough" means.
I'm aware of all the talk of
my being a fill-in manager, ("
Haney said. 'but that's not so.
Mr.. Perrin and Mr.. Quinn John
Quinn. general manager, have
given me to understand that my
coming back next year depends
on my performance. They are
men Of their word and I'm sure
if I do a good job, I'll be back.
If I don't do a good job, / don't
want to be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Erie Open Won
By Morty FurgoI

ERIE, Pa. June Is (P1.-Marty
Furgol Of Lemont, H., sank a
i2-foot putt on the last hole
to win the one-day Erie Open
golf tournament yesterday with
an eight-under-par 68-68-136.
Furgol's sizzling score over
the par 36-36-72 Kahkwa
Country Club layout earned him
81 900 in prize money.
Bud Holscher of Apple Valley.
Calf, took second place and
$3.50 with 67-70-137. Third
prize money of 5000 was won
by Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg,
Fla, with 68-7O-138.
Jay Hebert and Toby Lyons
tied for fourth with 1895. Dow
Bob Toski and Paul
OLeary tied for sixth with las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Detroiters Sad
AS Ted Fails
To Blast No. /

DETROIT, June 10 (R.-Ted
Williams. who calls Briggs Sta
dunn his favorite hitting park,
still was looking for his first
home run Of the season after a
three-game series in Detroit.
The big Boston Slugger, near
ing his 38th birthday, has gone
homer-less in "a trips this season.
1t was in Briggs Stadium a
couple of seasons ago that Will
Jams moved back into the lineup,
still wearing a steel pin in his
injured shoulder. He had eight
hits. including two tremendous
home runs. in nine official trips.
AL Aber, only Detroit pitcher to
retire Williams that day, re-
marked that he should be NOM
mated for the Hall of Fame for
doing it.
Average Up to 1852
Last year Williams rode an
Aber pitch out of the park with
the bases loaded to pull out a 4-3
victory for the Red Sox.
In three week end games
against the Tigers, Williams had
five singles in IL trips to raise
his average to 1852. He walked
twice. Only twice did Williams
come close to a home run. He
drove one foul into the right
field deck and sent AL Kaline
deep for another drive.
The Tigers used a shift on
Williams. putting three infielders
on the second-base side of the
infleld and backing the second
baseman into short rightfield.
Centerfielder Bill Tuttle shifted
far into right-center, with a big
space between him and left
fielder Charlie Maxwell. williams
failed to hit to left.
Higgins Is Patient
Ted shrugs of his failure to
hit home runs, and Manager
Pinky Higgins is being patient.
Hell get his share Of them, =
Higgins said. Hes hitting, and
that's what counts.
Still. there were nearly 10000
fans at the three games. They
Icheered Williams at every OPP
portunity. but the big guy never
came through with what every
one was waiting for-Ted's first
home run Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Higgins Is Patient
Columbia Girls Win
Pair From OIney

The Columbia Girls softball
team won a double header, 90
and SO. from the Olney Kay
diets, Philadelphia's metropolitan
girls champions. yesterday at
Langdon playground.
Ann Herndon pitched the frs
game for the victors and Jean
Fielder held the visitors to two
hits in the second game as the
Columbia girls brought their
record to 1874. Rita Vidotta got
her sixth home run of the season
while Peggy Hawaiian and
Martha Kayhoe each hit one
for the locals.