davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
$4,000 This Year
6, 900 This Year
FF A Chapter Leading
Va. In Pine Planting

Buckingham Future Farmer
Chapter has topped all other groups
in the state in pine seeding plant
ing. an annual report of chapter for
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

$4,000 persons were killed and
1,250,O00 persons were injured in
motor-vehicle accidents in 1854"
Pointing out that more than
half of the drivers involved in all
accidents in 1854 were violating
one or more traffic laws, Mr.. JAM
ison emphasized the increasing
need for more stringent laws re-
lating to traffic violations and
sitter penalties for traffic offend
ers. Suggesting increased vigil
ance on the part of law enforce
ment officials, he indicated how
the motor-vehicle licensing bureau
and the traffic court might help
solve the traffic accident problem
by more effective methods of
controlling the number of traffic
violators. One of these should be
by the revoking of the drivers
license. Another by sitter fines
and Jail sentences.
1.-THE traffic violator is bane
to our society, and at best no
better than murderer" he said.
when we learn to deal with him
by more effective corrective mea-
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Advertisement
Roland J. Conner,
Appliances, Repair

Roland j. CONNER, American
ave. and Division ST., Dover, rend-
ers particularly fine service in the
repair of electrical appliances of
all sorts, and handles TV, radio,
refrigerators, washers, vacuum
cleaners, irons, toasters and the
like.
Brands include Maytag, Philco,
Crosley, Norge and in small ap-
pliances, Sunbeam and GE.
Mr.. Conner has been in business
for 18 years and from the begin
ming has had his own service de-
partment. Service has always
been stressed. He has a compe-
tent staff of six assisting him.
Hours are 8 to $50 daily, Fri
day until 9. You cna phone him
at Dover 1862.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
U. d. VALUABLE TO NEWARK

Complete Study of Payments For
Light and Power During Years
The value of the University of
Delaware to the City of Newark
is understood by a recently COM
pleted study of the universitys
payments for light and power dur
ing the past six years.
Not only have the dollar con-
tributions of the University in
creased, but the rapidly growing
educational plant is now furnish
ing slightly over 25 per cent of
the total profit on the sale of
electricity derived by the city
council. During the six year span
from 1850 through 1855, the uni
versity has paid bills varying
from a low of $55,317 for the fis-
cal year ending February 20, 1851
to a high of $9S,39O6O for the
year ending February %, 1855. In
the latter year, Newark realized
a profit of S130,217.65 on light and
power, nearly $4,000 of which
was derived from university pay
ments.
Although Newark is a rapidly
expanding city, the growth of the
university is not only keeping
pace, but apparently is exceeding
that of the community so far as
the use of electrical power is con-
cerned. The rise in electrical costs
in 1858 was attributed to the
opening of Agricultural Hall, Can
non Hall dormitory for women,
Brown Laboratory annex, and
Delaware Stadium. The following
year saw a $4,000 increase in
electrical costs due to the open
ing of Smyth Hall for women,
Sharp Hall for men, the Johnston
House, South Hall, and additional
locker rooms in Carpenter Field
House.; Alison Hall, two small
dormitories, and new electrical
equipment for the university din
ing halls increased the burden
last year.
This large financial contribution
is only small part of the uni
versity's total worth to the COM
munity. The contributions of it's
more than $50 faculty members
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS
Program Being Conducted in Del
aware This Month

".The deliberate traffic violator
who takes the life of an innocent
person in a traffic accident is not
far removed from the crime of
murder"
That statement was made by
Francis ]. Jamison, Assistant Man
ager of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil as he commented on the i'm
portance of the Councils Know
and Obey Traffic Laws program,
which is being conducted in Del
aware this month in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
Traffic accidents are a serious
problem-serious to each and ev-
cry one of u.s." he said. National
Safety Council records show that
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Mrs. ]. w. Walls.
The WSCS of Calvary Method
ist Church celebrated the 18th an
niversary of the organization of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service on Tuesday evening, Feb.
7th at s pm. when they were de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Covell with Mrs.
Crozier and Miss Frances Crozier
as co-hostess. The meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs. Lo-
gan with Mrs. Wyath the vice
president in charge of the pro-
gram. After devotions, a short
memorial service was held for de-
ceased members. After the roll
call by the secreary, Mrs. Har-
man, a poem followed by Mrs.
Wyath and duet by Mrs. Covell
and Miss Margaret Crozier. Mrs.
Harman read the roll call of
charter members of Oct. 1910 fol-
lowed by present membership. On
behalf of the members Mrs. Logan
presented the past president, Mrs.
Lydia Heather and Mrs. Clara
Smith with lovely white camelia
corsages and carnation to each
member and guest in appreciation
for their faithful and loyal serices
and support. The past presidents
then lighted the Is candles on the
birthday cake while all present
sang Happy Birthday" Mrs. Wy
att then presented Mrs. Logan a
lovely pink camelia corsage on
behalf Of the members in appre-
citation for her services as presi-
dent the past thirteen years. She
was most grateful. Mrs. Harry
Heather, promotion secretary, read
the progress of the society the
past Is years. The Rev. and Mrs.
gave the benediction
and closing prayer. There was a
short business meeting and three
new members Joined, Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Hansen and
Mrs. Ralph Jacobson. Mrs. Tor
bert of Dover was a guest. The |
hostesses served refreshments
along with the birthday cake. The
March meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Luton.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son born last Wed
nesday in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan visit
ed their childen in New Jersey
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath
and children of Washington, DC,
spent a weekend recently with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walls and
children and Mrs. Dalton of Bal
timore spent several days last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

weIl-appointed, bright Kitchen.
A short flight up brings you to
the sleeping quarters which are
luxuriously comfortable and
spacious, including ample stor-
age room. Below is a trim,
diversified basement where
recreation room, heating equip
ment and laundry are located.
There are two full-sized
baths. There is also an extra
breakfast space in the unusu-
ally large kitchen. All over the
house you will find heaps of
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
MARYDEL

Mr.. w. L. Harman and sister,
Mrs. Paul Ennis of Leipsic, enjoy
ed last Wednesday with their
mother and sister in Milford.
Members of Marydel Ladies
Auxiliary will attend the Caroline
County Auxiliary meeting on Fri
day evening at 8 pm. in Colds
boro when they will be entertain
ed by the oGldsboro Auxiliary.
Sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the Walls
family in their hour of sadness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Biddle's Grocery in Dover Supplies
ALI Popular Brands of Quality Foods

among their items, and quality is
stressed at all times.
The store is closed on Tuesdays
but is open from 6:30 am. to
$3.50 pm. six days a week.
Under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Biddle the patronage of the
store has steadily increased, and
their uniform courtesy makes it
a pleasure for the housewife to
come here to do her marketing.
This, plus the wide selection Of
fered, makes it an ideal place to
do the family shopping.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Heite's Welding Service, Dover, Has
Sub b-DistributOr for Smyrna Area

Heite's Welding Service and
Supplies, New and North Streets,
Dover, handles maintenance weld
ing, hard surfacing and iron work,
and is a distributor for Liquid
Carbonic Corp, and Lincoln arc
welding supplies and equipment.
John E. knight, of Smyrna, is
a sub-distributor for the firm and
has worked with them on large
jobs.
Bob Heite is proprietor of the
business, which is the outgrowth
of machine shop which his un-
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Advertisement -
As Sc en- .' 4. :. Press
Associated Feature W
Bob Mayors"
B. & B. Music Service, Dover, Has
Records, Players, instruments, Music

well as the classical Century
music.
Conn band instruments, Gull
bransen pianos, Gibson guitars,
Columbia record players and tape
recorders also are carried.
Hours are 9 am. to $50 pm.
daily and until 9 pm. on Fridays.
Inquiries can be made by phone
to Dover 2502.
The increasing popularity of
music with people of all ages
makes B. & B. Service an import
ant asset to this area, and they
are constantly in touch with the
changing tune hits of the day.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

cle,, Edward Il. Heite, established
in 1908. Bob had worked with his
uncle since 1916, and the latter
remained active in the firm until
two years ago.
Ed and Willis Voshell, Percy
Turner and Herman Reed are en-
ployes of the firm in providing
highly skilled welding service
throughout the general area.
If you are in need of welding
service or supplies, phone Heite's
at Dover 2S11.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

sures and to cut down on his re-
prehensible indifference to human
life on our highways and city
streets, we shall begin to make
strides toward the solution OF our
traffic fatalities problem"
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
EmanuePs Ladies Shop, Dover, Is
Famous for its Famous Brands

to toe for ladies and children will
be found here, including dresses,
coats, suits, lingerie, hosiery,
shoes and millinery.
Hours are 9 am. to $50 pm.
daily and until 9 pm. on Fridays.
Many patrons who were brought
to the store as children by their
mothers are now mothers them
selves and are still shopping here
because they appreciate the wide
selection of merchandise in varied
price ranges. Emanuel's is an
outstanding Dover institution.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Emanuel's Ladies Shop, 116
Loockerman St., Dover, has long
been famous for its famous brands
in its full line of apparel for lad
les and children.
The shop was established 20
years ago by Emanuel Barros,
who remains the proprietor, and
through the years he has built up
an enviable reputation for the
quality of merchandise and the
courtesy of employees, who now
number 20.
Everything to wear from head
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

B. & B. Music Service, 231
Loockerman ST., Dover, has be-
come an extremely popular place
with music lovers since it was
established last June 10. 1t handles
musical instruments, record play
ers, recorders, records and sheet
music.
Partners in the business are
Frederic w. Brown, formerly a
high school music teacher, and
Robert M. Bennett. Their full line
of records includes all speeds, both
popular and classical, and they
handle popular sheet music as
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

to see that they are in AL shape,
so you need have no hesitation in
discussing your car needs with
Mr.. Cohee. His experience in this
field goes back to 1913, so he
knows the business thoroughly.
The lot is open from $50 am.
to $50 pm. daily, or you can
phone him at Dover 1862.
You can't buy transportation
any more cheaply than by buying
a good used car from Mr.. Cohee.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Biddle's Grocery Store, Dover
Hartly Road in Dover, carries a
full line of all the popular brands
of foods for the family, and also
is a dealer in Sinclair gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington M.
Biddle are proprietors of the, store.
They were associated with Thom-
as Scotton in Dover, but left the
business for a time and then took
it over four years ago.
Groceries, fresh meats, Birdseye
and Delaney frozen foods are
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Nelson Cohee's Used Car Lot on
dupont Highway Offers Fine Choice

Since last November, Nelson
Cohee, who has been in the used
car business in this area for the
past six years, has been operating
a new lot along DUPONT highway
a mile north of Dover, where you
viii find an unusually large Sc
lection of used cars.
A written guarantee is provided
for all cars over $3.50, and all cars
under that price will be financed
without carrying charge.
All cars are checked carefully
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
The Apollo in Dover is Popular
for Beverages, Snacks, Sandwiches

cafe % years ago and is still in
charge. He has six to seven en-
ployes.
Many people find this a conven-
lent place to while away an hour
or two in pleasant company, or to
drop in for a quick snack or sand
wich if they are busy.
Mr.. Paskins has built up a fine
reputation for popularity of the
Apollo and it numbers among it's
patrons many who have been reg
ular customers for years.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

The Apollo, 81 S. Kirkwood St.,
Dover, is one of the most popular
cafes in the capital, and here you
will find all favorite drinks, in
GLIDING mixed drinks, wines, liq-
uors and a large number of brands
of beer.
Also available are light lunches,
snacks and sandwiches. The Apol-
10 is open from IL am. to mid
night six days a week and is
closed on Sundays.
Bernard Paskins established the
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

closet room, lots Of 4ir and sun
shine-thanl1s to the huge pic
ture windows.
Never before published any
where, a complete study plan
of this house is available to
readers of this newspaper.
The plGn is FREE. but pieose send
rs cents TO cover melting and hon-
ding costs. Address: Modern Flon
Service. 100 Stevens Avenue. Mount
Vernon. New York Dept. Fl
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

and employees, its graduate and
undergraduate student bodies of
approximately 5000 cannot be
fully measured in terms of dollars
and cents.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

The Department of Interior wa.
created in 1s49 as the Home D..
partment.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

A good home is always easy to
90 into and hard to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

These prIess sG.etLss gstn sies ~ kREss. sssgsssy:
MAITLAND hhlcfene
Hslrhi Hsihssda silver sprnE rsst Dlaaen.ssas.
n,.ttAslhs rsssf...
Para esrHyn LaBre5 Indan Head. Capitol nesh. 4an.
AlenaadFia, AFnmton lniEla1s Eails
Church. Nelean. AnnsndaIe nsrnSen no MAA 10
Evening star., 1956-03-26

| Ran for Zernlai in 9th.
washington 600 0l0 000---
Kansas City -~-- 900 403 nox-la
Runs batted in--sievers, Zernial 81
Lopez 81 Renna t2), Baxes, Shantz
Jacobs (2l. Two-base hits-Sievers
Renna. Home runs-Zernial, Lopez
Double plsvs Sievers (unassistedI
Snyder to Valdivielso to Sievers; Baxes
to Jacobs to Power (3l. Left on bases
WASHINGTON. 81: Kansas City. 8. Base:
Struck out-By Grob, /; by Shantz. )
IHits-Off Wiesler. IL in 8 innings; of
Shantz. in 8 innings; off Grob. in
y innings; off Cox, = in 3 innings. Runs
off Shantz. IL Wild pitch--Wiesler
Wiesler. Winner-Shantz. Loser
Wiesler. Umpires-SummerS and Chylak
Time: 90 Attendance-1,O2 ,O2l.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Two c. v. Whitney colts. Head
Man and Born Mighty, were ex-
pected to start out today at
Bowie on the long. perilous road
leading to Louisville and pos
sibly fame and fortune in the
Kentucky Derby.
Their assignment was a six
furlong race for a purse worth
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|SoweII Selected
AS Top Athlete
In Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (P.-
Arnie Sowell, who pulled Pitts
burgh to victory in the two-mile
relay of the Chicago Daily News
Relays Saturday night. was
voted the meets outstanding
athlete.
Sowell was named on eight of
is flrst-place ballots polled
among sports writer's and broad
casters covering the meet and
had "a points.
Ted Wheeler, winner of the
Bankers Mile, had six first-place
votes and 25 points. Hurdler
Harrison billiard was third with
I13 points and one f1rst-place
vote.
Others picking up points were
Jerry Welbourn, winner of the
pole vault; Charles Jones of
Iowa and Herb Carper of Pitts
burgh. Voting was based on
three points for first. two for
second and one for third.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
HEAD NAN LIKELY PROSPECT
Whitney Derby Hopes
Run at Bowie Todoy

Sanford Stakes for his only vic
tory of the year, and was second
behind Nail in the Futurity.
Born Mighty. chestnut son
of Mahmoud, will have to show
startling improvement over his
2-year-old form to get to Louis
vile, but already he has shown
enough to stamp himself as a
possibility.
While Career Boys breeding
may be slightly tonier than that
of Head Man, the latter belongs
in the front ranks as a son of
Eight Thirty.
The Whitney colts, who figure
to be odds-on-favoriteS today,
are eligible for Bowie'S $50, ,000-
added Governors Gold Cup on
April IA and are being pointed
for that race. If Head Man
comes through. Veitch plans to
send him to New York for the
Wood Memorial, which should
determine whether or not he'll
go in the Derby.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

shortened leftfleld fence. isn't
pulling the ball even on the rare
occasions when he connects.
Chrisley Written Of
Outfielder Neil Chrisleys
chances of making the grade this
season apparently have been
written off by the brass. Chrisley
repeatedly lost Is pounds play
ing winter ball in Mexico and is
below par physically. He's get
ting scant action.
Pitchers Tex Clevenger, Dick
Brodowski and AL Curtis, also
picked up from the Red SoX,
haven't stirred much hope.
The Senators couldn't antici-
pate a rash of heroics from their
newcomers, but neither did they
expect such mass mediocrity as
shown to date. 1t could be. with
steady play, that the group will
reveal more class, but their
bosses would like to find some
evidence of it Immediately.
There's little likelihood of the
Senators getting help from Kan
sas City. Cal Griffith halfway ex-
pected to arrange a trade with
the Athletics, but after a long
conference with Arnold johnson,
the AS president, and General
Manager Parke Carroll before
the game yesterday. Griffith said
there was no meeting of minds.
"They want help in the out
field. some pitching and
catcher" Griffith said. They
want Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos. but we're not going to
part with them. They've offered
us lot of money for a catcher
presumably Clint Courtney but
we need players"
The Senators have exhibitions
scheduled this week only with
the Yankees Wednesday and the
White Sox Thursday. This mac
tivity occurs when the club is
in desperate need of work, so
Manager Chuck Dresser has
scheduled a squad game for to-
day and another for Saturday.
1t was a fearful Walloping the
Senators took yesterday. Wiesler
was thumped for six runs in the
first inning. and although three
errors hurt him in his tour, the
towering lefthander was no puz-
zler to the AS. The most solid
smash off him was authored by
See SENATOR'S, Page A-19
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Calder Cup PIoyoffs
Sturt Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

The American Hockey League
after waiting until the next-to-
last day of the regular campaign
to decide the positions of the
four teams in the playoffs
swings into the Calder Cup COM
petition tomorrow.
The Providence Reds, who rose
from last to first place in one
season, will be at home to the
third-place Buffalo Bisons in the
first of their best-o five series
The fourth-place Clevelan d
Barons play on the ice of the
second place Pittsburgh Hornets
Thursday night in the first OF
their best-of five set.
The regular season wound up
last night with Providence edg-
ing the cellar dwelling Spring
field Reds, 9-8: Pittsburgh de-
feating Cleveland, 5-4, in over
time, and Buffalo downing Her.
shey, 5-3.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

no more than tipping change
compared with their potential
earnings if the pair displays
championship quality. Naturally
Trainer Syl Veitch expected to
see better than a selling platter
performance against such g.
year-olds as The Great Man
Will of Allah, Masud, Violino
and Gala Dece.
Together with Career Boy, a
dark brown colt who looks almost
black. Head Man and Born
Mighty wintered at Camden, S
C., and apparently wintered we'll.
Career Boy, a son of Phalanx.
beaten favorite in the 1947
Derby, is the stables No. ! hope
for victory at Churchill Downs
come May 5. Although late in
getting started as a 2-year-old,
Career Boy came with a rush.
He took the United States Hotel
and Grand Union Hotel Stakes,
and ran second to Needles in the
Hopeful and to Prince John in
the Garden State. He was sixth
in the Belmont Futurity but in
the main showed enough to rank
about even with Nail and Needles,
winner of Saturdays Florida
Derby and the early Kentucky
Derby favorite, as top 2-year-
old of the year.
But if anything should go
wrong with Career Boy, who will
be shipped directly to Kentucky,
Veitch hopes to have a strong
team of substitutes ready in
Head Man and Born Mighty.
Head Man, a gray whose coat
isn't far off Native Dancers
shade, beSted Prince John in the
Evening star., 1956-03-26
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Mauriello ts) and Campanella. Winner
t-Byrne. Loser-Loes.
Boston ooo 600 600 90 {
Nixon, Susce q, and Sullivan; Ro.
gown, Dickson 80 and Seminick Win.
iner-DickSon Loser-Susce.
| Home run-Philadelphia: Hammer.
Cincinnati - 900 100 eoo--l 8 4
Chicago tAl loI liz 00x-6 II
Bailey; Harshman, Martin (s) and Lollar
-Harshman. Loser-Taylor.
Detroit 00I 600 o01-2 So
Milwaukee 600 lO3 01x-5 II /
Hoeft, Burning 90, Birrer ~ anc
House: johnson, Jolly l6l and Crandall
Rice tal. Winner-Jolly. Loser-Bun.
ming.
caieaao caiaofs 80 80 soo 900 oS8- oo8--l5 u /
Wight. Besana ~. Dorish 90 and
smith, Gastall C0;. Rush, Briggs 90
and E. Tape. Mccullough ~. Winnins
pitcher-Rush. Losing pitcher-Wight
St Louis l1O 10 30x-7 II l
Kline, Law f5l, McMahan (7). Waters
1sl and Atwell; Haddix, Jackson 90,
Schultz t9l and Smith. Winning
Cleveland "B" ----1l Q 4
San Diego tPCL) Il II 4
Garcia, Daley. MurzekSki and Jones;
Drutt, Peoer, Harmon and Aylward.
NJ York (Np "B" 200 O20 O03--7 6 z
Baltimore "R" 100 Ul0 000--2 T q
Mopzant Anthony a.. Barclay (Tl
and Mangan: F1tzgerald. Held t7) and
tarramore. Winning pitcher-MonZant,
Losing pitcher-FitZgerald.
Cincinnati "B" 600 40 00a--0 5 .
Nashville tSAb 003 200 00x-5 10 /
/ Nuxhall Valentine and Silvers; Wal
terS Howe, Upton and Baldwin.
Schmidt.
Kans. City "B" 301 001 4t1--1l IA 0
Memphis tSA) 0IG 900 010-- , s
Kowalski. Bradford and Mckenzie:
Rabong, Angel and Schatfernoth.
Kans. City "C'' 600 400 O02-6 p o
Toronto ill 3oi 600 100--5 IL 4
Burtschy, Heritage and Mckenzie: d.
Johnson. Miller, Stead and Hairston.
Griffin.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Senators Fear Deals
Melted On|yLemons
OIson's Flop Most Distressing;
PIews, Berberet and WiesIer Skid
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26.-At
this point the Senators must
make an agonizing reappralsal
of their multiplayer deals with
the Red Sox and Yankees. for
the club is displaying too many
lemons in the citrus circuit.
The most distressing setback.
perhaps, is the complete failure
of big Karl Olson to Justify his
installation in centerf1eld. He's
a .167 hitter, hasn't connected
safely in his last IA tries and his
fielding is somewhat short of be-
ing terrific.
It's early. of course, and i'm
provement may oe detected as
the club gets more exhibitions
under its belt, but at this stage
the clubs bosses may be getting
panicky. If not. they are the
type to stay calm under any cir
cumstances
Only Tcttelbach Is Steady
Herb Plews, second baSeman
acquired in the New York deal,
has been iittery fielder and a
100 hitter. Lou Berberet has
supplied an occasional long ball,
but he's batting only 100. The
steady man in the trade With
New York has oeen Leftf1elder
Dick Tettelbach, hitting 324 and
fielding adequately.
Bob Wiesler, supposed to in
herit a starting job, gave his
bosses jolt yesterday as the
Senators took a 1871 pasting
from Kansas City at West Palm
Beach. The Senators pitching
was mauled for II hits, and 13
of these were socked off Wiesler
in the six innings he labored.
At this juncture the entire
flock of players acquired from
Boston must be rated as incom-
petent. Olson, expected to loft
homers over Griffith Stadium's