davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Mr.. Holland
IsSpeaker

Former Assistant Secretary
OF State Henry Holland yester-
day gave the Spanish-Portu-
guese study group a capsule
formula for learning Spanish
with a minimum of effort.
He told the women to begin
with a Spanish grammar read
ing two chapters every two
days and when finished in 30
weeks go over 1t again twice
more.
You'll never forget IT," as
serted the former diplomat.
noted for his own linguistic
abilities.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson. presi-
dent Of the group. introduced
the speaker in Spanish.
He stressed a hope in the
distant future for a world
where communities OF nations
OF families will live in peace
with the strong sharing with
the weak.
The group is made up Of
wives Of many Latin American
diplomatic officials who study
English. and wives Of United
States officials tas well as res
idential Washinstonians, who
are learning Spanish and Por-
tuguese.
The meeting was held in the
parish house OF st. Johns
Church In Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

drawal Of aggression from
Egyptian SOIL"
Asked If he did not feel the
Soviet aggression in Hungary
was just as crucial, Ambassa-
dor Ludin replied:
I'VE feel events in Hungary
have been submerged by events
in Egypt"
At the Canadian Embassy,
the Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney had a quiet evening
alone, but Mr.. r. A. Farquhar-
son. the press counselor, in
vited a few of his countrymen
in for the evening.
Members of the Australian
Embassy staff were reported
Continued on Page B-14, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Diplomats Attentions Torn Between
World Crises and u. S. Elections
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

didate is elected I hope that he
will find a way for the restora-
ton of peace and the with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Fashion ShowTe Friday November Falls Church High School
for the benefit of the Falls Church Hospital Fund.
2SO p.m- tickets available at door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

1907 Till open $50 to Mon. Thurs.
"sis SPRING, .open $50 to dcay
ALEXANDRIA, CLARENDON Open $50 Mon Thurs Fri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

That's why on farms across the nation -.
around the world, you'll find more RAIN
BIRDS than any other type of sprinkler.
Made with minimum of moving parts to
wear or require seryicingi RAIN BIRDS
stay on the job. performing with maximum
efficiency and dependablity. See your
dealer today or write for literature.
Remember, if it hasn't the name, it's not
the same! Specify Rain Bird SprinkIers!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

IL the IdrIn mas 0O acres OF Ddrley,
rs acres of alfalfa and 25 acres of pas
ture for dairy COWS, it's hard to figure
the low efficiency procedure for more
than 25 bushels of barley per acre or
more than 11a tons of alfalfa per acre
or more than As days carrying capacity
on pasture. This would gross him in
crop value produced about s., ,438. On the
4S per cent efficiency irrigation or two
times over, he could expect about 40
bushels of barley, 2 tons of hay and
so days carrying capacity in his pasture
which would increase his gross return
to $7,598. For each dollar invested in
additional labor for irrigation he would
get return of about $1120.
Now, if he goes on up to the 621a per
cent efficiency, he may not irrigate the
barley again but he can get an irriga-
ton for second crop alfalfa and ex-
tend his pasture another Is days. By so
doing, he can now realize a total of
$9O41, or return of about $8 for each
dollar invested in additional labor
These figures sound fantastic, but we
have seen these differences in yield
every year. Using $40 per ton for hay,
81 per bushel for barley and 40 cents
per gallon for milk, we come out with
these gross returns. I know lot of
cows produce more than three gallons
per day on good pasture and just
a fairly good pasture will carry COW
and half on an acre during that period
of the year.
Lower Labor Cost
Well, figure it out for yourself on
your own farm and see what increasing
the efficiency will mean. If you have
plenty of water and you are already
keeping the crops from suffering, the
figures won't be so startling. The prin-
cipal advantage would probably be saw
ing labor by increasing efficiency so
let's look at that
Suppose you pay your irrigator 81
per hour and he irrigateS at 80 per cent
efficiency. If he has head of 200 inches
of water or five cubic foot per second
to irrigate with and if the soil requires
five inches per irrigation to fill up the
root zone at one time, he would have
to irrigate without any waste, one acre
per hour to have 100 per cent efficiency
One cubic foot per second gives one acre
inch of water per hour. Therefore, five
cubic foot per second will give five
acre inches per hour He won't have 6
100 per cent efficiency so let's compare
80 per cent and so per cent efficiency
At 30 per cent, he will have to use 162s
inches of water per acre to get five
inches in the root zone and it will take
315 hours to irrigate one acre. Now, il
he steps his efficiency up to so per cent
he can irrigate with 815 inches of water
per acre. and it takes him 1.8 hours t
irrigate an acre of land.
Pay the Price
At 81 per hour for 80 per cent eff
ficiency irrigation the cost per acre fol
one irrigation is 1888, whereas, at g.
per cent efficiency the cost per acre il
| 91oV. IL HC Can SCI uP " ID Pei SOAe CA
ficiency, the cost per acre would b.
$1.33.
More labor per acre and better us
of labor will solve a lot of efficienc.
problems. When we stop to think tha
the man with the shovel is producin
10 to 20 bushels of grain, one-half t
one ton of hay, Is to 80 animal days G
pasture, to 4 tons of beets or mayb
so bushels of potatoes or more every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

and entertaining discussions. The
toont be, either. unless 1t is disc
Shakespeare can sell soap.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TeIeVue Mai|baq

This Is your chance to sound o6-ond
TV Critic Bernie Harrison tpiH do his best
to GnStoer questions. Please keep letters
brief Pen names totl be used if desired.
Dear Bernie:
Where on earth does the aluminium COM
pany dig up such horrible plays as they have
presented over the past three or four weeks
You don't have to be insane to look at them
but you certainly would have to be to enjoy
them. H c. B.
This card came Immediately after K1iser'S
production of "Anttoone" and suppose the
reference is to that series, rather than AIcoa
The producer TONY Minor tries pretty hard
to put on plays that haze something to say
and, frankly, not all OF them come or Remen-
Der: ~ Is 10 gears old. Antigone--2.5O0i
= y
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Are we in the Washington Area to be among
those fortunate enough to have Dr. Baxter'S
Shakespeare talks on our TV?
Disgruntled Viewer
fAs OF right notD there seem to be no plans
to bring back the good doctor and his learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

and entertaining discussions There probably
'oont De. either. unless 1t is dtscovsred that
Shakespeare can sell soapJ
Dear Mr.. Harrison
have been irked for many years over the
misuse OF the word regards" Seeing 1t misused
twice in the current TeleVue, / cannot remain
silent any longer. First, on page you quote
Eydie Gorme as saying ." :. !. except with regards
to my career plans" Second, in the letter from
w. " T.. to Mailbag, you have this writer saying.
4 am writing this letter in regards to - etc.
Regards;
E. W. Emory
Regards to you, too. The editor iDho let
these slip By has been sentenced to an afternoon
NTH Fo,Oler's Modern English Usage" special
period Is set aside for contemplation OF Fot0lers
opinion that compound propositions and con-
functions "are almost the ,0orst element In
modern English. stu6ing up the newspaper col
nnlns NTH a compost of nouny distractions.
Further he has promised that II any future fosO
OF periphrasts cannot be stemmed he at least
aotH ,cipe of the offending "s."l
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Georgetown Garden Tour
To Aid Settlement House

A peek at Georgetown gar
dens will benefit the George
town Neighborhood House.
The Board Of Directors of
the Settlement House will
stage the 28th annual George
town Garden tour on April 81
%. Twelve gardens will be
shown on Saturday, the 21st.
and 10 on Sunday. the 22nd.
from noon to 6 pm. Price of
the tickets is $3.50.
Among the gardens to be
open on Saturday include
those of Mrs. Abel j. Gregg
and Miss Charlotte D. Phin-
ney at 1916 Twenty-ninth
street; Mr.. F. Lammot Belin,
1923 Twenty-eighth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Butler,
1871 Thirty-f1rst street; for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Francis Biddle. 1869 Thirty
first street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Foster, 1904 r
street.
Others to be shown on the
2lst are those of Mr.. Henry
B. Keep, 1914 r street; Gen.
and Mrs. William E. Hall. 1893
Thirty-fourth street: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates Lloyd, 1891 Thirty
fourth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund r. Purves, 3410 Volta
Evening star., 1956-03-18

place; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
WiSner. 1927 P street; former
Ambassador. and Mrs. David
K. E. Bruce. 14l1 Thirty
fourth street. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Darcy Edmondson, 1895
r street.
An art exhibit, food sale and
tea will take place on Satur-
day at st. Johns Church in
Georgetown.
On Sunday, April % the fol-
lowing gardens will be shown:
Mr.. Joseph w. Alsop, 2720
Dumbarton avenue; Miss Pris-
ella Mason, 2817 N street; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. B. Gilliat, 291l
o street, Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
ory B. Smith. 3033 N street,
and Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency and Mrs.
Allen w. Dulles. 3108 P street.
Others to be open on the
22nd include those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis 3. Munson, 1902
Thirty-first street; DR.. and
Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson, 1921
o street; Undersecretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. James
H. Douglas, 1880 N streets; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, 1893
N street, and Mr.. James F.
Durston, 1920 o street.
Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1956-03-18
By HARRIET FRENCH

I'VE scratch Mondays OF
our calendars and just don't
plan anything else at all for
that day." declares Mrs. Eppa
Eldred as she drives from her
apartment at the Mayfiower
with her sister, Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Handy, to the Florence
Crittenton Home
Blond, vivacious Esther Ell
dred and dark-haired, good
looking Isabelle Handy, daugh-
tiers of the late j. H. Stieg
and Mrs. Stieg of Chevy Chase
are volunteers in the Woodley
Circle of Florence Crittenton.
The girls come down to the
crafts room at 2 o'clock and
we like to get there in time
to have the materials out"
says Mrs. Handy as she steps
on the gas.
Arriving at the imposing
looking brown stone house
sheltered by a high hedge
at 4759 Reservoir road, the
two sisters go at once to the
crafts room. They take from
cabinets clay, rolling pins,
molds, paints and all kinds OF
intriguing looking materials
which are used in the art
of making ceramics.
"Open House" Set
"The Home will have open
house April 10, from 3 to .
o'clock and we are busy pre-
pairing for it," says Mrs. FL
dred. There will be tea and
tours guided by officers and
members of the board. The
public is invited"
Mrs. Handy pours clay,
called slip, into molds. I'VE
pour all the pieces ourselves
so as to save the girls the ex-
pense of buying green ware.
Green ware" she explains, lis
the name given to clay after
it comes from the molds."
After rough edges are
smoothed away. the pieces are
ready to go into the kiln for
firing. This may take four or
five hours. Fortunately their
kiln is now equipped with a
cutoff gadget. The pieces are
left in the kiln to cool and this
takes two or three times as
long as it did to fire them.
after the pieces are taken
from the kiln, they are called
bisque." says Mrs. Eldred,
land they are ready for glaz-
ing" Glazing" she explains,
"is done by mixing finely
ground glass with a little water
and applying it to the bisque
with a brush-then firing
it again" She says that some
times there are IL or IA girls
in the class and it is then a
job to keep up with the firing
She points to some copper
chain and enamel. "We teach
them to work with this. They
can make a bracelet in one
session"
Five girls of the Home come
into the crafts room.
They are so young.
Real Talent
One-We'll call her Betty
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Mrs. Clapper
To Be Speaker

The Soroptimist Interna-
tional of Montgomery County,
Md. will hold a dinner meet
ing at the Kenwood Golf and
County Club on Wednesday at
100 pm.
Mrs. aymond Clapper,
Director of the Washington
office of CARE will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Clapper
has just returned from an OBJ
servatory trip for CARE
around the world, visiting
specifically. Germany, Yugo-
slavia. Greece, Italy. Pakistan,
India, Indo-China, Hong Kong,
Japan and the Philippines.
The Venture Club of Mont
gomery County, Md, will be
guests at the meeting, The
Venture Club is group of
young buesinesSwomen spon-
sored by the Soroptimist Inter.
national of Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Ethel M. Anderson,
President, will preside. Mrs.
Agnes Kahn, Principal of the
Parkwood School, is in charge
of the program and will intro
duce Mrs. Clapper.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
'Orphanage
Benefit
Planned

The spacious gardens and
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Glover at.4200 Mas
sachusetts avenue, NV, will
be the scene for the traditional
Garden Party for the benefit
of st. Johns Orphanage on
Tuesday, May / from 4 to Z
pm. Chairman of this years
event, which will feature stroll
ing musicians, teen-age flower
venders, and fortune-telling, is
Mrs. Herbert Seymour How
ard. with Mrs. Leonard Car
michael as vice chairman.
During the afternoon there
will also be fashion show.
Tea and punch tables will
be set up under the giant
elms on the Glover estate and
guests will have an opportun-
ity to see some of the most
beautiful gardens in or around
here.
Mrs. Jules James is chair
man of the Ladies Board of st.
Johns Orphanage, the group
sponsoring the garden party,
and others working for the
benefit include Mrs. Franklin
H. Ellis, Mrs. John Garrett,
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs.
Merrick Parker, Mrs. Charles
Ray Peck, Mrs. Russell E.
Train and Mrs. Sewers White.
Tickets are $3.50 and may
be obtained from Mrs. John
Garrett, 1923 N street, NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
FOR CRITTENTON HOME
Two Sisters Give
Time Each Week

begins fashioning rose petals
from soft clay. She is making
a pair of earrings and a pin.
"She has real talent" says
Mrs. Eldred. mot one in 20
could do so well, SO soon"
Jane is making an ash tray.
Everything at our house is
used for an ash tray" she re-
marks.
"It's just the reverse at our
house." replied Mary as she
rolls out her first piece of clay.
my mother uses ash trays for
flowers. She puts them in
everything"
Polly is busy smoothing the
edges of a dish that was poured
last week.
Edith presses small bits Of
clay into flower molds. They
will be earrings when finished.
All of the girls work care
fully and are helped from time
to time by Mrs. Eldred and
Mrs. Handy.
Mrs. Shelby Thompson, pub
licity representative, explains
that no girl who needs the
Home is ever turned away be-
cause of lack of funds.
The doctors like them to
come in three months before
delivery date.
Established in 1895, Flor
ence Crittenton is a place
where an unwed mother can
find shelter. good medical care
and professional advise for
herself and baby.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

that afternoon at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Hobart A.
Spalding, 1408 Thirty = first
street. Georgetown Neighbor-
hood House will hold open
house.
In case of heavy rain, the
gardens will be open the fol-
lowing Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
D. of u. Chopter
ISlutes Meetinu

The 1t. Thomas Wyatt
Wheeler Chapter of tn e
Daughters Of the Union. 1861
IS, will meet at noon Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. E. R. Seal,
3109 Macomb street NV, to
complete plans for the chap
ter's participation in the ma
tional convention of tn e
society.
The national conclave will
be held April 60 at Lincoln
Memorial University at Har-
rowgate, Tenn. A delegation
from the two District chapters
Of the organization plan to
attend.
Mrs. Carey M. Witham.
regent of the 1t. Thomas
Wyatt chapter, will preside at
the Saturday meeting, when
annual reports will be heard
and annual election of officers
held.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Rummooe Sole Pldnned

A rummage sale for the bene-
fit of All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church will be held to-
morrow through Saturday at
1900 Twentieth street NV.
Spring outfits, hats, shoes,
jewelry and household articles
will be on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Howell Suspended
Indefinitely After
Night Club Row

MIAMI BEACH. June 81 tP).--
Catcher Coach Homer Dixie
Howell Of the Montreal Royals
has been suspended from base.
ball indefinitely" for taking par
in an early morning fracas at
night club.
Howell. IS. and Pitcher Billy
Harris, IS. were fined $25 each
on disorderly conduct charges in
city Court yesterday and Bob
Wall. rs. also q pitcher, drew 9
$50 fine on charges Of creating
Ia disturbance and resisting
arrest.
Howell told Judge Albert Sap.
Ierstein he had been suspended
for one year and later said thu
action came from Buzzy Bavasi
vice president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. parent club of th'
Royals.
Bavasi, also president of ths
Montreal team, said the suspen.
sion was indefinite"
Grey Mulleavy. manager of thu
Royals. said he knew nothing o.
lBavasi's action but that he hac
suspended Howell indefinitely
Mulleavy said Harris and Wal
will face drastic action buI
declined to say what theil
punishment might me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 al bats

BATTING tbased on $50 at bats)-Man-
tie. New York, $50; Maxwell, Detroit,
$40; Kuenn, Detroit. and Vernon,
Boston. 1865; Berra. New York. 1892.
RUNS--Mantle. New York. 81; Lopez.
Kansas City, and Yost, Washington,
DouEaidI. i New York. ~ .on' 20 NC
IA Werta ci siMsntle ho New . YORK
City, 4s; Berra, New York. and
Lemon. Washington. As.
HITSMantle. New YORK, 81; Lemon.
washington, a., Simpson, Kansas
City. and Runneis, washington, II !:
Kuenn, Detroit, 90.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 16; PiersaIl
and Vernon. Boston. IA; Wertz, Cleve-
land. and Runnels and Lemon, Wash
TRIPLES-simpson. Kansas City. 8;
Jensen, Boston, and Runnels and
Lemon, Washington, 8; Fox. Minoso
ana FINLEY, CHICAGO, and Martin. New
HoNiE RgNs-Mantle. New York, ~;
insan. NeE York s,. and Sievers. Wash.
Bauer, New York, IA.
STOLEN BASES--Francona. Baltimore,
and. Kuenn, Detroit. q; Busby, Cleve-
land, D; Carey, New York. B; Philley.
PITc cfk snd Eunaes q wfshinssCH
Brewer. Boston. 81, 900: Pierce,
Chicago, 1O-2.. 1913; Larsen and Stur.
divant, New York, Al, 800. Wilson.
Chicago. and Kucks, New York, 9-3.
sTRfKEouTs-score. Cleveland, 100;
ington; 6S: Wynn. Cleveland. 81:
Larry, Detroit, 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Lynch Reinstcted

PITTSBURGH. June q IN
The Pirates have returned Out
fielder Jerry Lynch to the active
list and replaced him on the dis
abled list with Pitcher Dick Hall,
who has a strained tendon in his
arm. Lynch. who has had phle-
bits, will be available only for
pinch hitting until his recovery
lis further advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.
BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-.-Long
Pittsburgh, 34S; Boyer, st. Louis
.341; clemente, Pittsburgh. $40
Moon, st. Louis. 1923: schoendienst
New York. .321.
RUNS--Boyer. st. Louis. A: snider
Brooklyn. and Robinson. Cincinnati
Al; Blasingame, st: Louis, 40: Long
Pittsburgh, 3s.
RUNS BATTED IN--Boyer. st. Louis. so
Musial. st. Louis. 40: Long. Pittsburgh
Al; Jahlonski. Cincinnati. 80: Banks
Chicago, and Lopata. Philadelphia. 3S
HITs--Boyer. st. Louis, rs: Ashburn
Philadelphia, IL: Long. Pittsburgh, 20
Temple. Cincinnati. 80: Musial. st
Louis. 90.
D0UBLES--Bell Cincinnati. ana Lopata
Philadelphia, IA: Furillo. Brooklyn
and Musial and Dark. St. Louis. 10.
jTRIPLEs-Mays. New York, g.: Bruton
Milwaukee, q; Aaron and O'Connell
Milwaukee. and Walls. Pittsburgh, 6
HOME RUNS--Long. Pittsburgh, II
Sntder, BROOKLYN, and Boyer, st. Louis
10; Banks, Chicago, and Post. Cincin
STOLEN gAsEsmMays. New york, IS
natl. a. White, New York, 8; sever
PITCHING Chased on 5 decisions) Law
renee. Cincinnati. so, 1000; Labine
81. .S33; Valentinetti. Chicago, AMI
IsTRiKEOUTs-Frisnd. PittsDunrEn. rs
Mizell, st. Louis, ~; Roberts and Had
dig, Philadephia. 81; SPAIN. Milwau
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
|Minoso SideIined
With Toe Injury

CHICAGO, June 81 R1.-Out-
fielder Minnie MinoSo. hitting
.3l7, suffered a chip fracture Of
his right big toe when hit by
a pitched ball Tuesday night
and probably will miss the White
Sox' important series with the
Yankees here this week end.
Minoso was hurt by a pitch by
Don Ferrarese of the Orioles. II
was the second time he was hit
by q pitched ball in the game
and the 18th time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Charleston Club
BUYS Tom WRIGHT

CHARLESTON. w. va. Juns
l2l R.-The Charleston Sen.
Iators have purchased Ton
Wright. 32-year-old outf1elder
from Louisville.
Wright began this season with
Washington and also has played
with the Red Sox, Browns anc
White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Runs-Gardner, Eyefs (2l, Nleman
Triandos, Smith, Pyburn t2l, Rivera
Fox, Dolby 81. Phillsy 60; i, HATFIELD GU
Miranda. Pyburn. Runs hatted in
Evers, Triandos, Pynurn 20; Philley
Lollar (2l. HATFIELD, Dolby. Hale, Rivera
al, Miranda, Fox 90, Smith t21. Two
base hits--Gardner, Lollaf. Rivera
Smith. Home runs--Pyburn, Dolby. Stolen
base-Rivera. Sacrifice fiy-Haie. Left
on se-Baltimore, Is; Chieago.- IL
Bases on balls-Oh Pollet. 1: on Loes
i; on Staley, ]: on Consueera. Ii on
on Ferrarese,. g.. Struck out-By staley
4; BY zuverink, 1; BY Howell, 2; BY Mar
tin, 3; BY Fornieles, 3. Hits-On Pollet
in 3 in ~ inning: OF Staley, 4 in IN
innings; on Consuegra, 4 in l2s innings;
in 2M innings on zuverink, 3 in III
innings: on Pallca. in 0 inning (faced
two men In 5thl; OF Brown, 3 In q
inning; of Dorish, D In VI inning; on
Martin, 3 in 3h innings; on Ferrarese,
2 in 0 inning tpitched 70 > men IN
9Th; OF Fornieles, l in innings: Runs
and earned runs--Od Pollet, 2-2; on
Loes. 3-2: on Staley, 2-2; on zuverink,
~; on Consuegra, lei; on Howell, III;
Oh Palica, 9-2: on Brown, Ill: on Mar
tin. go: on Ferrarese, al; on FoFnieles,
90. Wild pitches-Brown. Ferrarese
Winning pitcher-Martin u-0l. Losins
pitcher--Palica (3-S). Time-3:37. At
tandanca--H.07T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
cnIqory Signs Guard

CALGARY. June 81 F.-The
Calgary stampeders of the West
ern Inter- Provincial Football
Union yesterday signed James
~. Brinson. %. q guard from
Seattle. Wash. Brinson is a
graduate Of Florida University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Pills SIGN Two HurIers

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 up.
don Kern. Crawford, N. j., and
Bob Thwaites. Clark, N. j., two
pitchers from Ithaca IN. "
College, yesterday signed con-
tracts with the Phillies. Both are
being sent to the clubs Schenec-
tady farm in the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Boston
Cleveland

Runs - Piersall, Klaus t2), Jensen,
Avila go. Woodling a.. Errors-Lepcio,
Zauchin Runs batted in--Jensen t2l.
Woodling (2), Busby. Wertz, Klaus. Ger
merit, Rosen Two-base hits--Woodling.
1uddin. Smith. Three-base hit--Klaus.
Home rlins-.-Jensen. Woodling, Sacri-
Gernert. Left on bases--Boston, 81:
Cleveland. Is. Bases on balls-On Score,
5; on Narleski. ! ]: on McLish. q; of
BY Score. 10; BY Nafleski, O. BY McLish.
2: BY Mossi, j by Porterfield. g Hits
on Porterfeld. 9 in 7ts innings on
suES nins. n ID Ns na!nsi "a II scprf innins y
on McLish. % in 2 innings; on Mossi. 0
In inning. Runs and earned runs
Score. s-a: 81 Narieski e.s; on McLish.
90; of Mossi 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Porterheld tAvilal by Hurd tWertzl
Winning pitcher-Mossi CID Losing
tendance--14,271