davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Mihial Fiirus In States

MT. and Mrs. Mihial D Firu left Monday via Pan American for Cal ifornia. They plan to spend about six weeks touring the state and visiting their families.
 Firu is an operating engineer at Ladd. The couple live at 53l Ninth avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Mrs. Fred Dean Honored
 With stork Shower Tuesday

Mrs. Fred Dean of College was the guest of honor at baby show CT given last week at the home of Mrs. John Buckley.
 Mrs Charles Genaux assisted Mrs. Buckley as co-hostess. Four teen guests enjoyed coffee and douginuts, while the children were served punch and cookies in the yard.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
KETcHlKAN GETS sLUM CLEARANCE PROJECT

Ketchikan has received approval of request for s5S.500 in survey and planning funds. and over S1 100000 in capital grant funds have been reserved for "A acre slum clearance project
 The redevelopment of the sub standard residential area will reio- cate some 47o families into safe and sanitary housing at prices with in their means.
 The areas to be cleared are the Ketchikan Creek neighborhood and picturesque Blueberry Hill.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Gene Immel of Genes Auto Ser vice, underwent major surgery in St. Josephs hospital on Friday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Jessen's Weekly the one Alaska paper which really gets around.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Use Our Lay-Away or Easy Payment Plan Free Storage on Furs
 purchased new.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

IN HE MAI EN tJF HE Ers A n
 OF EDNA NJ. MUNIAsQUE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

Glenn, Jerry and Dennis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Raymond Kemp.
Samuel Broadhurst is a patient
at Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King enter
tanned the Woodfield Farm
Bureau discussion group We'd
nesday.
Don't forget the fried chicken
and country ham supper at Wood
field Methodist Church Saturday
beginning at 3 pm.
The officers of the Woodfield
WSCS were installed in simple
ceremony at the morning service
on Mothers Day by Rev. Ralph
Mark.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Mehrle Staley.
Mrs. Herbert Mumford and
Herbie have opened their home
in Woodfield. Herbie entertain
ed at a weinie roast and get to-
gether party Saturday. Guests
were Johnny Burdette, James
Drake, Bobby Parker and Ste
phen Burke.
Mrs. Paul Braun entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
MrS.MuUicUn
Heads C. burg
BdndPaHOns
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
GaitherSburg 666

The Band Patrons Club of
Gaithersburg High School met
Monday evening in the library to
elect new officers for the coming
year Mrs. Ward Mullican was
elected president; Mrs. Carl vii
banks, vice president; Mrs. Elmer
Ayton, secretary and Miss Frieda
Price, treasurer.
Twenty-Five members of the
GaitherSburg Homemakers Club
attended Brooke Johns breakfast
on Saturday morning from 9 to 10
on station WWDC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walker
returned home last week after an
extended visit in Connecticut with
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hoadley.
Mrs. Merle King and Mrs. c.
f. Crawford were luncheon
guests last Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Birgfeld in German
town.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met last Wednesday afternoon in
the social hall of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church with
Mrs. Harriet Helms, Mrs. Jack
Schumacher, Mrs. William Pace
and Mrs. George Chadwick as
hostesses. The guest speaker was
Charles Bartholomew, who spoke
on roses.
On April 30, Kenneth A. Reck,
MU3 U. S. Navy, played with the
San Diego County Symphony Or
chestra with John Metzger con-
Quoting at the First Methodist
Church, San Diego, Calf.
There will be a friend chicken
and ham supper at the Epworth
Church on June 2 beginning at
4 pm.
Girl Scout Troup 258 attend a
flag ceremony May 6 at FIT. Myer,
Va, presented especially for Girl
Scouts. This same troup is plan
ming a weekend camping trip this
week to Camp lockwood, one of
the National Girl Scout Camps.
The Eastern Star is planning a
night of games on Saturday at 8
pm. in the Masonic Hall. Admis-
sion is 81 and there will be re-
freshments and prizes for every
one.
The Gaithersburg PTA will
hold the last meeting of this
school year May q in the gym.
They will have the election of Off
GERS for the coming year and the
high school band will present a
short program. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
Miss Margaret Schwartz is a
patient at the Washington SAM
forum in Takoma Park We
would like to wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford was the
guest of Mrs. Ruth Blocher of Be
thesda on Friday evening for din
ner and cards.
Mrs. Norman Jacobs visited the
United Nations in New York on
Monday with a group from
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
LaytonsviIIe and WoOdfie|d
Clearwater 3-2682

on the birth of a son on May 8
at Montgomery General Hos
pital. Master Benson, who has
one brother, weighed in at eight
pounds, seven ounces.
The Junior and Senior Laytons-
vile All girls will be guests of
Brooke John Saturday morning
on his breakfast club show.
Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. ALI
son Taylor, Mrs. Mary Allnutt
and Miss Mary Boynton of And
over, Mass, were entertained at
luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Ora
ham Shannahan and they all
enjoyed a visit to Sherwood Gar
dens in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Leishear is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospital.
WOodfieId
Miss Mary Warfield returned
to her home in Woodfield Sun
day evening after a visit of
several days with Miss Lillian
Pressen in Gainesville. On Fri
day she was dinner guest of
Mrs. Sally Phillips of Randalls-
town. Miss Warfield has asked
the column to express her thanks
for the many kidnesses and re-
membranes she received during
the recent illness of her mother
and after her mothers death.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Leishear We're
hosts to a family party on Sun
day. Seventeen members of the
Leishear family were present
Mrs. Ethel Mullinix and Mrs.
Carlton Brandenburg ere
luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs.
Harry Howard.
William Morrison took Mrs.
Harry Howard to dinner at Peter
Pam Inn on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ava King was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, May H. 1855

at a Stanley party last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary G.. Ward, Mrs.
Bradley Hawkins, Mrs. Ava King,
Mrs. Norman Jacobs and Mrs.
William Mathers spent Wednes.
day with their sister, Mrs. Will
liam Burdette of Mt. Airy.
The column extends sympathy
to Earl Hamilton on the death
of his mother, Mrs. Viola Hamil.
ton, on Saturday.
Mrs. George Pope attended a
mother-daughter banquet at the
Lutheran Church in Myersville
as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Boyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

LaytOnsville
Miss Joyce Riggs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs of
Goshen, was signally honored on
May 5 during the annual obser-
vance of Alumni Day on the
campus of the University of
Maryland.
Miss Riggs was awarded the
home economics senior award
presented annually by the Uni
versity of Maryland home eco
Monies alumnae to the senior
home economics student who is
outstanding in her application of
the spirit and principles of home
economics in her present living
and who best shows promise of
carrying these into her future
home and community.
Ella FaZZalari, last years
award winner and assistant
home demonstration agent in
Prince Georges County, made
the presentation, an engraved
silver dish.
Miss Riggs, a 1856 Maryland
graduate, is assistant home
demonstration agent in Carroll
County, where she works with
the youth program and coor-
dinateS all areas of home eco
Monies subject matter in the
program. Joyce has an outStand-
ing 10 year record as a Maryland
All member. She was a delegate
to Belgium under the interna.
ttional farm youth exchange pro
gram in 1854. She is a member
of the All All Stars and of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
Mrs. Laura Bangerter, who
makes her home with her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Burke of Annapolis Rock
Road, celebrated her seth birth.
day on Saturday. She received
many lovely cards and gifts. A
really special birthday treat was
visit from three cousins, John
and David Eagleson of Cam
bridge, Ohio, and Rev. Walter
Eagleson of Washington.
All three of the cousins are
over 80 themselves and the two
brothers from Ohio drove here
by themselves, picked up their
brother in Washington and Their
drove out to see Cousin Laura
We're beginning to believe that
Life Begins at Eighty" stuff.
James II. Hall of Takoma
Park was a houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Burke for the
weekend. He told us and we are
delighted to report that his son
James, Jr., who was shot some
time ago in the eye with BE
gun, has received the good news
that he definitely will not lose
his vision which was feared fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eugene Ben
son are receiving congratulation:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Tax Waiver Backed

The Pleasantview Swimming
Pool Association has endorsed a
bill introduced in the House by
Rep. Rhodes of Pennsylvania that
would exempt from Federal tax
dues paid to non-profit neighbor-
hood swimming pool organiza-
tons. The association says the
20 percent tax on dues and MEM
bership fees is a Serious detri-
ment to the organizational eff
forts" Of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
SUBURBAN PAYS INTEREST

]. Robert Sherwood, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of Suburban
Trust Co., announces that a total
of 1864 ,908.40 has been credited
to the savings account depositors
of Suburban Trust for the six
months period ending March 81.
This is the largest amount of in
terest that has been credited to
the savings account customers of
the company, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Rectal Itching?

II you have tried everything" for
the relief Of humiliating rectal itching
without success. don't be discouraged!
Rx-17 guarantees prompt relief.
From the day I first used il. the
unbearable itching, which drove me out
Of bed al night. ceased " writes one Of
thousands OF grateful users.
Rx-17, successfully used and recon-
nended by physicians. not only relieves
itching but also fights infection and
stimulates natural healing.
Why spend large sums for expensive
surgery or x-Ray treatments that do no
good when Rx-17 has helped so many
thousands Of other sufferers? Rx-17
sold only by mail, sent directly from
% cents for trial size, or 81 postpaid
the laboratory In a plain wrapper. Send
for large economy Size.
Associated Research Laboratories
16 z. Chase St., Baltimore 2. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

Notes from the elementary
school-The annual spring pro.
gram of the elementary school
will be presented at the high
school on May "a at 1870 pm. I've
title for this years program is
1.-THE American Heritage" The
program will be presented by the
children of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades under the supervi-
sion Of all the teachers in those
grades. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Four hundred fifty participated
in the TB survey at the element
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Some Important Last Minute Tips For
BowIers Awaiting Buffalo Tournament
Home Office And Tourney Hosts Appeal
For About Cooperation Over Weekend

BUFFALO - The 22nd Annual National CFU Ten
pin Tournament after months in the preparatory stage
comes into being this weekend May to g. in Buffalo.
We in behalf of the tournament hosts and the admin
istrato too make the following requests for the smooth
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
IS 294.15
ALL-EVENTS-WOMEN

20 W IHNeTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sf.VU
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept
. The possession of CF'U
Life Insurance is the mark of
a mature, intelligent and
foresighted man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Best Routes To
Buffalo Tourney
Mileage Nothing
TO Pin DeVOtees

Buffalo, n. Y. For the
tournament crowd planning
to travel to Buffalo this
weekend, here is a little in
formation concerning mileage
and what routes to take.
Mileage to Buffalo, N. Y.
from: = Akron, Ohio, 212;
Ashtabula, Ohio, 1926; Cleye-
land, Ohio, 189; Detroit,
Michigan, 254; Erie, Pa, 80;
Hamilton, Ontario, II; John
stown, Pa, 245; Pittsburgh
via Kane, 224; Pittsburgh
via Erie, 225; Toronto, On
t a rio, 1O9; Youngstown,
Ohio, 1874.
u. S. Routes 20 and s run
into Buffalo. The best route
to taks is U. S. Route No. S.
1t brings you to the heart of
the city. From the Skyway
you can see the Hotel Statler,
T ou r n ament Headquarters,
located at Delaware Avenue
at Niagara Square. Three
blocks from the Skyway is
Delaware Avenue and Gene
see Street.
The Hotel Statler is loca-
ted, as stated above, on Del
aware Avenue, while the
Ukrainian Hall, where the 90
cial side of the tournament
will be displayed Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, is located
on Genesee Street.
We wish you a hearty well
come in behalf Of Lodge 557,
your tournament host, and
trust that, irrespective of the
mode of travel, you have a
safe and smooth ride.
Elizabeth Marukic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Tourney Meeting
To Be Held May 5
Delegates Urged
To Attend COnfab

Buffalo, N. Y. - We are
here issuing a call for the
Annual Tournament Bowlers'
Meeting to take place at 800
PM. Saturday, May 5, 1856.
The site of the meeting, thus
far not designated to us at
the writing, will be conspic-
uously advertised during the
tournament days.
The Importance of said
meeting cannot be over-em-
phasized, and with each lodge
participating in the tourna-
ment entitled to one delegate,
we look forward to a better
attendance than marked last
years attendance.
Of special Importance is
the selection of the 1858 tour
nament city. Cleveland, Ohio,
as you know has already
been selected $, as next years
host city. Once again please
do have your lodge represent
ed at this years tournament
meeting.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

entry blank. If there are
any changes of personnel,
they must be made on the
day before the scheduled
time.
Last minute changes will
not be considered due to the
fact that in a Handicap Tour
nament such as this every
change on the tournament
scoring sheets, prepared up to
two weeks in advance of the
tournament dates, requires
much rewriting and computa-
ton.
Serious Side Of Life
CD Please retain your
schedule by all means. There
is none, other available nor
will there be changes therein,
as stated before here, in
same. 1t makes a ready re-
ference for your own bowling
and a directory where other
tournament participants will
be stationed.
(8) While we want our
annual tournaments to be
both sports and social events,
eagerly looked forward to
and the means by which we
bind the Society's member
ship, bowling must proceed
well on time.
Let's take our bowling
assignments on time and
pick up our fraternal asso-
citation later. Time Is i'm
portant from the moment
you arrive for the tourna-
ment, especially so at the
alleys.
Language and conduct at
all times should only be such
as to reflect credit to the Gro
atian Fraternal Union, to
your group and to the con-
tinuity of these tournaments.
Fine department has always
been one of the finer charac-
teristics of our tournament
crowd.
May it always be so for the
clean fun and fine enjoyment
that these tournaments bring.
Steve Swagel, Sr., Chair.
Frank Braidic, Sec'y.
Tournament Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

What They'll Shoot For In Buffalo
During 22nd Annual Tenpin Tourney
Grand Total Of $4,831.9 80 Represented
I'm Prize Fund For National Pin Classic
PRIZE FUND
RECEIPTS
MEMS DIVISION
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
New York Yankees Sign John zanze
And Option Catcher To Class { Loop
Promising Sacramento, Calf, Backstop
Sought BY Six Other Major League Teams

Sacramento, Calf. - The
New York Yankees recently
reached into Sacramento to
pick off a bright baseball
prospect in John zanze, 49,
year-old catcher who was
graduated last June from the
Christian Brothers School.
Tony Robello Of Oakland,
New York's west coast scout,
said the youngster, who
caught in, 1854 and 1855 for
the Sacramento Bee-KFBK
All Stars, received a bonus.
He was signed to a Class AA
contract with Binghampton
of the, Eastern League and
optioned to Modesto of the
Class G California League.
Beat Out Others
In obtaining Zanze's sigma
ture, the Yankees beat out
several other major league
clubs, including the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves,
Pittsburgh Pirates, Baltimore
Orioles, Philadelphia Phillies
and Chicago White Sox. The
Sacramento Solons also were
in the race.
The new Yankee farmland
is a lefthanded batter and
right handed thrower who
stands 6-3 and weighs ITS
pounds. He hit at a 1888 clip
for the Muzios of the Winter
Leagues top ranking Nation
al Division.
Zanze learned his baseball
early in the boys leagues con-
Quoted by the city recreation
department and from his old
er brother, Bill. Bill, a pitcher
in his younger days, started
John catching. In 1858 and
1854 John played under Bill,
who managed Folsom and
Isleton to Sacramento County
League championships.
Won Three Letters
At Christian B o t h e s,
Zanze earned three letters in
DaSeDau.
He also played three sea-
sons with, the Southside jun
ior American Legion nine and
two years ago helped it cap
ture the district title. John,
a student at Sacramento Jun
ior College, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vladimir Zanze of
577-33rd Street.
- Marco SmOlich
X X X
Editors Note: - The pre-
ceding article appeared in a !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

lStratorS, TOO, make the 1OlloV
est running possible of this
of the Society's tournaments
The wishes of the partici-
pants and those of the admin
istrators will come closer to
realization in the final out
come with sacrifice and CO.
operation from both.
(1) The time shown in
the tournament schedule will
conform to the time current
in Buffalo, New York.
(2) The local tourna-
ment committee will have
a reception desk in the lob
by of the Statler Hotel 10
Gated on Delaware Avenue
at Niagara Square, Buffa-
10, 5, New York.
The desk will be stated at
all times to supply you with
information to make your
sojourn an enjoyable one.
Visit the desk once you ar
rive whereupon you will be
directed to the Registration
Room.
Time Of Essence
(3) The bowling empori-
ums will be taxed to the IL
nit, the majority of the bowl
ers will travel greater dis
tances this year but time is
of an essence.
Bear in mind, that for the
best consummation of the
tournament, all bowling must
start on time. There will be
no hold-ups. Please consider
those who must follow YOU
on the lanes.
If you fail to appear on
the squad you are assigned
you will forfeit your entry.
The heavy schedule leaves
no openings to bowl later.
Bear in mind that men on
the $3.50 AM. Sunday squad
and the out-of-towners, neces.
sarily placed on the 10:0C
PM. Friday squad are really
making the biggest sacrifice
az All bowlers must be
on hand and ready to bow
in turn when the schedule sc
calls. Scorekeepers will be in
structed to credit bowlers alb
sent with nine (9) pins wher
it is his or her turn to bowl.
Last Minute Changes
90 All: three games o1
each event will be bowled or
one pair of alleys.
A different pair has beer
assigned when entered in the
Doubles and Singles Events
You are asked to pay specia
attention to the squad as
signed your group.
Captains of five-man teams
and captains of two-mar
teams must report to the
tournament secretary's desk
in the bowling emporium al
least thirty (30) minutes be-
you are scheduled.
(6) You must bowl in
the order scheduled, which
order of bowling was de-
rived from the submitted
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02

recent issue of the Sacramen-
to Bee" and is reprinted
through the courtesy of that
paper. The writer, Marco
smolich, Mr.. and Mrs. z'!aanEze, '!aE
their five sons and two neph-
ews are all members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America. Our attention to
this article was called by Sac
ramento CFU Lodge 843 Sec
retary Anna Radman. Thank
you, nam.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-02
Junior Duckpin Tournament Champions

Junior Duckpln Tournament Champions
Capital Bowling Center - Johnstown, Pa.
April 21, 1856
BOYS
Five-Man Event
Johnstown Pa. 1919
Singles
Nick Medved Wlrnerdng Pa. a..,..........,...,.. 426
Doubles
Nick Medved Tom Brletc Wilmerdng Pa .~....... IT'S
High Single Game
Ray Gojmerac Johnstown Pa. 166
Fve-Man Event
JohnstoWn, Pa. 1873
Singles
Barbara Maletc, Ambridge, Pa ............ 4o8
Doubles
Joan Gomerac Mary Jane Mateljan Johnstown Pa. 769
High Single Game
Mary Jane Mateljan, Johnstown, Pa 164
Note: - A complete list ready, of this tour
will be published in subsequent issues of the zadn
car and to such depth space therein will permit
Sports Educational Dept.
1855 Chicago Tourney Financial Recap
21st Annual Tenpin Tournament
Tournament Expense Fund
RECEIPTS
Mems Division
119 teams at $3OO $3oIUO
272 doubles at $120 3264O
Sub-Total al.......".."..".............. $1OO98O
Women's Division
4S teams at $500 $1440
1O7 doubles at $1.2O l284O
214 singles at $50 l2o4O
Sub-Total $40O 80
Balance from 1854 tournament ....".......... 3244
Grand Total $l059. .5U
Expenses
Scorekeepers $532O5
Phone Calls o40
Expressage 115
Overstated Cash Prizes 1900
Grand Total ............ S676 65
Balance carried forward 1862 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
singles by Bob Hale and Gus
Triandos.
A double by Ted Lepcio, who
earlier homered, won for the Red
Sox against reliefer AL Aber.
The Tigers, who now have lost
two in a row after winning seven
straight, also lost Shortstop Har-
Ivey Kuenn, batting 1854, with a
strained leg ligament. Frank
Sullivan won it with a six-hitter
and he should have had it in a
breeze. The Red Sox had 10
Ihits-but left II men stranded,
one of the record. Mickey YER
non had four hits for a 1919
average and a nine-game streak.
Ninth-inning triples by Nellie
Fox and Dave Philley. combined
with sacrifice flys by Minnie
lMinoso and Larry Dolby, won it
for the White Sox and reliefer
HOWE Pollet. The Sox blew a
80 lead and had to score once
In the eighth to tie it at sail.
Pete Ramos lost in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
REDLEGS
Continued From Page CT

NUAiCiHuc0 FROM rage C.1
Yesterday had had to go more
than an inning he couldn't have
been used against Brooklyn.
Then we would have had to use
Joe Nuxhall against them"
The Dodgers have quite a rep
utation for feasting on left
handlers such as Nuxhall.
Tebbetts said that as far as he
knew the Redlegs have no deals
on for that fifth starting pitcher
but he added, hopefully, there
still are a lot of hours before
that trading deadline next
week.
The Dodgers, running fifth,
three. games behind Cincinnati,
were scheduled to present a
changed lineup for tonight's
opener.
First Baseman Rocky Nelson,
leading the international League
In home runs and runs batted in,
was reported en- route here to
join the Dodgers after having
been recalled from Montreal.
Nelson has had several previous
major league trials.
Veteran Carl Furillo was
scheduled to be benched and
First Baseman Gil Hodges either
henched or sent to the outf1eld.
The Dodgers have yet to win a
game from Cincinnati in four
starts.