davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Mr.. Jerome Hines
Entertained

Basso Jerome Hines, guest
soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra last evening,
was honor guest at a party
following his performance.
Mrs. Leon Chaloner Frost,
who is known professionally
as Pianist Katharine Frost,
was hostess to 20 guests in her
home.
Among those at the party
were the conductor of the
Symphony and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe, Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Martin.
Following Mr.. Hines concert
this afternoon with the or
chestra at LiSner Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Spanish Hosts at Extravaganza;
Congress Lures Turkish Visitor

bassador was the first to greet
the guests and then came the
towering Foreign Minister,
who is a walking advertise
ment for the health and good
living of his homeland. His
greetings changed from the
courtly hand-kissing of Europe
to the American custom Of
hand shaking.
Sonora de Artajo, next in
line, wore a watered print silk
a white background.
Of green. gray and pink against
The Countess of Motrico
looked elegant in raspberry
with matching shoes and fab
ulous jewelry, the most eye
C "a tic hing of which was a
tremendous pin centered with
a square-cut sapphire and long
bangles of diamonds.
Among the early guests was
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, who
was later Joined by her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

red was fashioned from the
fighters cape.
The diplomatic corps was
we'll represented, including the
dean Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. the Ambassador of
Canada and Mrs. Heeney.
Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino, the b.
livian Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade and the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer.
Sir Roger Misses Party
Lady Makins, wife of the
British Ambassador, came with
their two daughters, Cynthia
and Molly, and also there were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry Holland. Mrs.
J. Hamilton Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller. who came in
with Mrs. Lyndon johnson;
Ambassador and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan Che is back from
Luxembourg to fill out income
taxes and leaves tomorrow
she viii stay until the end Of
the month";. Mrs. Robert Car
ney and Gen. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt.
Today, Sonora de Artajo is
to be the luncheon guest at
WoodlaWn Plantation. The
party is to be given by the
Plantation Committee Of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation.
The guests are to include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

members Of the official party'S
wives. Mrs. w. Randolph
Burgess, Mrs. Atherton
Macondray. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Stanley
Reed and Mrs. Henry Holland.
A party for the younger gen.
Grafton will be given tonight in
honor of the Artajos' daugh-
ter. Senorita Mercedes Artajo.
The hostess will be Senorita
Teresa Aviles, daughter of the
Air Attache and Sonora de
AvileS.
Turkish Party
The Turkish Press Attache
and Nine. Kilic brought many
guests back across town to the
Mayflower Hotel for tn cir
party.
Guests gathered in the East
Room from $50 to $3.50 TO
greet two members of the
Turkish Parliament-Mme.
Nazil Tlabar and Mr.. Ahmet
Tokus,. who have been here for
about a month.
Mrs. Tlabar. who is 43, has
been active in political and
women's organizations since
her graduation from the Amer
lean Girls College in Istanbul.
The peak come when she was
elected to the Assembly in
1850 as a member of the Dem
See CLELAND, Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

and Signora Brosio, former
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Lee.
From Washington society
were Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
MacCracken, jr.. Mr.. Clarence
Hewes. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley
Garrett, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Miss Virginia Parks,
Mr.. James Parks, former Am
basSador Joseph Davies who
held up the receiving line with
his warm greetings to the Am
bassador and the Foreign Min
lister.
One of the striking beauties
at the party was Mrs. Eugene
Carusi. Others there were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Livingston Merchant,
ROE Morgan and her fiance,
Stuart Rockwell; Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. former Am
bassador Robert Woods Bliss,
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane
and United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. John
Davis Lodge.
A Bit Of Old Spain
Mrs. Lodge, striking blond,
wore a black dress which was
inspired by the Spanish bull
fighters costume and de-
signed in Madrid by Ranta.
The costume sported a bolero
which was edged with a torero
belt and the full skirt lined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

See Poge 81.
~---~-->~---~--~------
given for the Foreign Minister
of Spain and Sonora de 'Artaio.
The second. given by the Turk
iSh Press Attache and Nine.
Kilic. lost an honored guest.
The Kilics entertained at
cocktail party and buffet din
ner in honor of two members
of the Turkish Parliament
Nine. Nazli Tlabar and Mr..
Ahmet Tokus. Mr.. Tokus left.
Senator and Mrs. Albert
Gore arrived at the Turkish
party and apologiZed that they
couldn't stay long because the
Senator had to get back to the
floor of the Senate for the pas
sage Of the farm bill.
Mr.. Tokus was interested
Senator Gore asked if he'd like
to go along and hear the pro-
ceedings. This was enough for
Mr.. Tokus. who is a Demo-
cratic member of the Turkish
Parliament.
He said, I'll come along and
vote Democrat" The Senator,
a Democrat from Tennessee,
was not opposed to his invi-
tation being taken up.
Foreign Minister HOnOred
The party at the Spanish
Embassy was given by one of
the diplomatic corps most
glamorous and popular cou-
Piles. The Ambassador and
the Countess of Motrico enter
tanned for SPANS Foreign
Minister and Sonora de
Artajo.
Much OF the core of Wash
ington society turned out for
the event. Guests came from
all groupS-off1cial, diplomatic.
congressional and an unusually
good representation from resi-
Dental society.
The Embassy was a blaze
OF lights, with the Spanish
flag flying on high and count
less doormen. buffers and the
District police force to see
every thing went smoothly.
The receiving line formed in
the tremendous room to the
left of the entrance. The Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Fashion Show SET

The three-day Unico Ma
tional Convention will end with
a fashion show Saturday eve
ming in the Caribar Room of
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Gino Prado, who answered
TVS $4,000 question, is ex-
pected to be among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Mrs. Francis G. Ulen will give
an informal tea in his honor.
Around 100 guests are ex-
pected. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
will receive with Mrs. Ulen
and Mr.. Hines and others who
will assist will be Mrs. John ].
Hearne, wife of the Irish AM
baSsador; Nine. Mates, wife
of the YugoSlav Ambassador:
Mrs John E. Holloway, wife of
the South African Ambassa-
dor. Mrs. Herbert Brownell
will also assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY DAISY CLELAND

There were two diplomatic
parties in Washington yester-
day and the farm bill in the
United States Senate lured the
guest Of honor away from one.
The biggest and most elegant
Of the two was a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
coRSETRY

lo-750 StropIess Bros
$50 Long Line Stropess 5ros------4.ss
As Wired Bros some stropIess ------z4e
SIS Brief Ponty- Girdes 2ze
$50 Long Line Bros ------------s. 4e
5--l250 Cotton Woisne GirdIes lis
9-l65o NyIon Sheer Hoh-Woist GirdIes e.ss
2-Sl5 Long Ponty- GrdIes -e.ee
4--6 SO Long Line Padded Cotton Bros 1888
also Wost-Cincher with Bro Top---788
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

For More About the Sponish Visitors
See Poee BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
- OFF!
DESIGNER HATS
irere 22.95 to 1926
now 1888 to 3O.ss

l6-l695 to 1895 Mid-Seoson Hats -------l5.s8
l7-lo95 TO l295 Into-Sprne Hats --------7.ss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
Harold Lundey Of VuIdostu
Is Bar Mitzvuh

The Bar Mitzvah of Harold
LandeY. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing LandeY. took place Saturday
morning. May 26th. at services
held at the Valdosta Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Harold, who has been Junior
Rabbi this past year at the Junior
Congregation Services, cnanted
the Blessings and the Haftorah
beautifully.
Harold also received m c h
praise for the manner in which he
conducted the. late Friday Eve
ming Services the Friday preced-
ing his Bar Mitzvah. A reception
in his honor was rendered Harold
by his parents both Friday eve
ming and Saturday morning fol-
lowing Services.
On Saturday night, his parents
honored him with a dance at the
Woman's Club at which time the
exquisite Bar Mitzvah cake in the
shape of the Star of David was
cut and served. There were many
out of town guests who partici-
pated in these festivities honoring
the Bar Mitzvah boy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

we learn in the Ten Command
ments."
Sunday School teaches us to be
good men and women when we
grow up. Sunday School is a
study of the Bible and the Bible
is part of our life. A religion is
very important in a persons life
because it tells us what to do and
what not to do. If we didn't go to
Sunday School we would not
know what to do and we might do
what we are not supposed to do
and would not do what we are
supposed to do. We would not
know the difference between
right and wrong when we were a
child and we would not know it
when we grow up. CD will help
us if we believe in Him and pray
to Him as is shown in some OF
the stories of Daniel where CD
saved his friends from a fiery
furnace.
AS you see Sunday School does
prepare one to take an active
place in his community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
PLAIN TALK
(Continued from Page II

(Continued from Page II
"Chauvinistic Jews dismiss it
with derision. Unity seekers on
the basis of its parallels TO Jewish
teaching. extend to it an enthusi-
astic accolade that is often emo
tionallY sound but unsupported
by study.
"Still other American Jews
whose number make them aver
age, have neither preconceptions
nor bases about the New Tesla
ment which they have not read,
but only a thoughtful curiosity
and an earnest desire for informa-
ton"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
"How Sunday School Prepores Ne for
Ny Place In the Jewish Community"
BY HERBERT GoRoD (ase 81

Editors Notes Herbert the of Rabbi and Mrs Louis Gorod
of Valdosta Ceorgia0
Sunday School very chds life because it
lfe community needs good teachers tor
Sunday their children Sunday School
teachers when Sunday School
teaches religion II also teaches about the Holidays
and about Sunday acive
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
DUTCH INDUSTRIAL FAIR
POSTPONED IN DIFFERENCE
TO JEWISH HOLIDAYS

THE HAGUE, = (JTA) = The
Royal Dutch Industries Fair
which was to have opened in
Utrecht on September 4, has been
postponed until September H.,
due to the intervention of the
High Holy Days. The postpone
ment was made at the request of
a Jewish exhibitor at the fair. The
fair will remain open for the sche-
duled ten days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

our community.
When 1 grow up and someone
asks me few questions about the
Bible or Sunday School and if
didn't go to Sunday School when
l was a child I would be ashamed
that l didn't know the answers.
Sunday School also helps us to
believe in CD and makes us
closer to Him. 1t also makes us
not afraid because we know that
He would take care of us and pro-
tect us as we learn this lesson in
the Twenty-Third Psalm, "The
Lord is my Shepherd"
The Shul is a place where we
can talk to Cd and pray to Him
to forgive US. II is also a place
where we can talk to Cd and feel
close TO Him. Sunday School also
teaches us the rules of Cd which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
Noel Silver Wedding
Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Noel, for
merly of Baltimore, Md. and
Los Angeles, Calf, will cefe-
brate their Silver Wedding An
niversary with a family dinner
at a local restaurant, on Sun
day, June 18th.
The celebration will continue.
with open house at their home,
GIT Dante Place, South jack
sonville, from 5 to 7 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
HE CAN'T HELP-AND HURLERS WON'T
MontIe's ask to Get
Tougher, Casey Says

admit he is getting fewer and
fewer good pitches to hit.
I'D like to hit rs, if I could, /"
he said, but I'm not worrying
too much about it. What I'm
trying to do is get a piece of
the ball, so I can keep hitting
around that $40 mark.
las for asking Casey to bat
me in the leadof spot. I wouldn't
ask him to do that even if the
pennant was clinched. I'm salts
fled where he has me, batting
third or fourth. Anyway, I'm
interested in winning those other
titles like runS-batted-in, and
there have to be men on bases
for that"
OF late, Mantle has been draw
ing walks at the rate of almost
two a game. He has had SO
passes IN 107 games.
When Ruth set the standard
in 1927. the Yanks won the pen
nant by 10 games. So it be-
hoDves the club to wrap up the
nag as soon as possible. So long
as there are other teams in con-
tention, pitchers have a legiti-
mate excuse for passing Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Russia Invites
u. ). TYackmen

MOSCOW, Aug. IA Up
Russia has invited the United
States to send a full track and
field team here next July for
head-on clash with Soviet
athletes.
Leonid Khomenkov, chief of
the Soviet Sports Committee,
said that Americans can send
as many as they like" He said
the invitation, extended through
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
also has a provision for 1858 if
the United States is unable to
send squad next summer.
Gabriel Korobkov, Soviet
Olympic coach, said Russia
would like to have a home-and-
home series like it has with
Britain
Korobkov offered the use of
the new Lenin Stadium, where
the Soviet is holding its version
OF the Olympic trials. The Rus
SLAMS stated they were willing
to pay all expenses to fly team
to Moscow and to house it during
the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
.Arnett, Trojan Ace,
Debates Fat Offers
From Canadians

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA (P).-
Southern CALIFORNIA; football
hopes rides heavily on whether
Halfback Jon Arnett decides to
play the five games to which he
is entitled as a senior this fall,
but the youngster is debating
several pro offers.
Just about every team in the
Canadian League has made me
an offer. and the salary ranges
from $4,000 to $4,000" Arnett
said yesterday before he con-
ferred with his coach. Jess Hill.
He said he would decide in a few
days what to do.
"Arnett is the only one of our
seniors who may be going to
Canada" Hill said, land while
I advised him, I feel it is up to
him to make his decision, and
that's the way it will be-"
The Pacific Coast Conference
declared use seniors ineligible
but later ruled that they could
play in five consecutive games
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IA R.-
Gnarled old Casey Stengel, man.
ager of the Yankees. let it be
known today that Mickey Man.
tie is strictly on his own in his
pursuit of Babe Ruth's home run
record.
With AZ games to go, starting
with tonight's date with the Red
Sox. Mantle must hit 20 homers
to eclipse Ruth's mark Of go.
II don't know how I can
help him toward the record
Stengel cfoaked. IT'S a job he'll
have to do himself. The pitchers
won't help him any. They'll walk
him half the time anyway or
give him baG balls to hit at, SO
it's a problem he has to face
himself"
The suggestion was raised that
maybe Stengel would consider
batting Mantle in the leadoff
spot, SO Mickey would get to the
plate more often.
mo dice" the professor said.
You build your batting order
to win ball games, end besides
he would get only six or eight
more times at bat if he was the
first hitter"
Well, then, does Casey think
his man will break the record?
Half the time I doubt it," he
answered. "They figure to make
it tougher and tougher for him.
They're sure not giving him
much to hit and the longer they
do that, the more anxious he
might become to take swipe at
some of those bad pitches"
Mantle talks less about the
record than anyone. He does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Record $87 900 Paid for Colt
By Liz Whitney at Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. IA (4y.-Mrs. Richard Lunn,
the former Liz Whitney of Up
perville, Va, paid a record
$4,000 for a gray colt to top
last nights bidding at the open
ing session of the Seth Fasig-
Upton yearling sales.
The price surpasses the former
United States yearling sales
mark of $50, 900 paid for a chest
nut Nasrullah colt in 1854 at
Keeneland. The previous Sara
toga high had been $4,000 paid
for a colt in 1854 by Miss
Eleanor Sears of Pride's Cross
ing, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Reds Hopes Fading
As S|uggers Slump
Lack Of Stopper
Puts Club Near
End of Line
BY the Associated Press

There are signs that the Gin
Icinnati Redlegs. who figured Ito
go as far as our pitching will
carry U.s." may be nearing the
end of the line.
1t was Manager Birdie Teb-
belts who tagged his pitching
the big "if" in the National
League pennant chase, and now
his big sluggers are slumping
just when the pitching is in
need of a lift. the Reds are
hurting.
Tebbetts needed q stopper"
last night. what with his relief
ace, Buster Freeman, sidelined
by a freak mishap and Hal Jeff
coat and Brooks LAW ence tax
ing their Jumps, but he couldn't
find one. The leading Braves
beat Johnny Klippstein, ST., to
take their third victory in the
Ifour-game set.
The defeat Skidded the Red.
legs four games behind the
IBraves-f1ve games shy on the
important "lost" side-anl two
back of Brooklyn, rained out at
New York in the only other
game scheduled in either league.
CrandalI Snaps Tie
The Redlegs, who won the
series opener behind 36-year-old
Larry Jansen, Just recalled from
the minors, were on even terms
with the Braves for five innings
last night Then Del Crandall.
whose sacrifice fly mad produced
the first run. tagged K ippstein
for a tWo-run homer. MS 18th,
to break a i-all tie in the sixth,
and Milwaukee was ~ ling.
The Braves got their other two
runs off Jeffcoat on Danny
O'Connell's loaded single
in the eighth. Jeffcoat was the
fourth Redleg pitcher, following
Art Fowler and Don Gross, as
Tebbetts again missed Freeman
the 1914 bullpen ace who suf-
fered a slipped disc in his neck
while fielding a ground ball last
Thursday.
Rookie Frank Robinson, who
was 1-for-10 in tho fret fhrea
games of the series. supplied the
bulk of Cincinnati's SEVENTH
attack. going four for-four and
seeking his 26th home run. It
was the fourth homer managed
by the free-swinging Redlegs in
the series.
Rookie Taylor Phillips, 23-
See BASEBALL, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
|Griffs Drive on Orioles;
Stobbs Setting Example

Camilo Pascual, who at last
count was leading the league in
that phase. Some of the differ
ence in Chuck's 1919 record and
PaScuals 5-13 mark may be
attributed to Stobbs' superior
control.
Seeking to continue his hot
hitting against the Orioles will
be Jim Lemon, who crashed
four homerS in three games in
the weekend series with Boston.
Kell May Miss Series
George Kell, veteran third
baseman, was whacked on the
right wrist by the Yankees Don
Larsen Sunday at New York and
probably will miss both games
against the Senators, who aren't
shedding tears about it. Kell has
batted 1888 against Washington
There are a couple of other
formidable gentlemen whom the
Senators must halt if they hope
to close the 212-game gap sep
arating them from the Orioles.
Bob Nieman has plastered Wash
ington pitching at a 500 clip,
while Gus Triandos has COM
piled a .447 average against the
Senators.
Baltimore is one of the two
clubs in the league against whom
the Senators show a profit, beat
ing the Orioles seven times in IL
games. Otherwise Washington
has embarrassed only the Red
Sox. whipping them nine times
in Is games.
The teams will clash again to-
morrow night. Idle Thursday.
the Senators will open four
game series with the Red Sox at
Boston FRIDAY night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
High VeIdt Choice
In St. Leqer Stakes

LONDON, Aug. IA (P.-Queen
Elizabeth's High Veldt has been
made the 3-to-1 betting favorite
for the st. Leger at Doncaster
September 12-the last leg OF
Britsin's Triple Crown classics.
Britain's top bookmakerS de-
cided on these odds last night
at a betting call-over in London
High Veldt 81. Talgo Al,
Philius II I'll, Hornbeam, Mont
avail 1908; Cash and Courage
Halowyn. French Beige. Pont
Lewis, Roistar col; Court Com
mand, Number, Buisson Ardent
25-1; Articulate, Induna 3d.;
Sacre Bleu. Designer 40-1;
Azteque SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Swaps Given 100
In United Nations

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. R.-
Swaps has been assigned top
weight of 100 pounds for the
mile-and-t hree-sixteenths United
Nations Handicap at the Atlantic
City race track September Is.
Handicapped James P. Ross.
jr.. weighted SO handicap stars
in his global handicap and Swaps
was rated one pound better than
Nashua.
Four foreign-bred horses are
next in line in Ross weights for
The grass test-Tatan. Argentine
pred champion, 1877; French
bred Tropique. l25: Brazil's Adj.
l25. and Ireland's Hugh Lu-
pus, 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Mrs. Lunn's bid was for a colt
by Hyperion out of Deodora,
consigned by the Newstead Farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hardin
of Upperville. Mrs. Lunn also
bought a second yearling, a
chestnut colt. for $4,000.
Christopher T. Chenery of New
York and Richmond paid $4,000,
second best price of the night,
for another Newstead yearling
a brown colt, by Tehran out of
Andromeda.
The two Newstead colts were
the only yearlings to bring prices
exceeding $4,000.
Auctioneers disposed of As
horses for $341,9 300, an average
price of $7.598. A year ago the
opening night sales drew an
average of 1888 for 48 yearlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stad Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. l4.-Calm
Chuck Stobbs will attempt to
nudge the reviving Senators a
notch closer to the sixth-place
Orioles tonight and perhaps
prove in the process that while
control isn't everything, it's a
whopping start toward success.
Stobbs. striving for an 18th
win. will be opposed by Connie
johnson in the opener of a two
game series. Tonight'S game,
preceded by Inter-Faith Night
ceremonies. is expected to at
tract about 10000 fans.
Steadiest of the Senators
pitchers and rebounding nicely
from a Ala season, Stobbs is
showing the clubs younger and
wilder hurlers that control is the
key to victory.
In his last five appearances
Chuck has pitched SO 2f3 in
nings. He has wong three and
lost two. the defeats being an
abbreviated 10 game with Cleve-
land and 80 setback by Bos-
ton. Over that span he has been
mauled for seven home runs and
80 hits, but the damage has been
comparatively light.
No Walks in IA Innings
The reason? StobbS has issued
only five bases on balls in that
period. He hasn't walked a bat
ter in IA innings. Six of the
homers swatted against him
have been delivered with the
bases empty. He has his troubled
moments, of course, but rarely
are they due to walks.
Stobbs has permitted 81
/ hOn1nrS Onlv three fewar tho n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
LOVING
CHEVROLET
.ANNOU Noes

is now associated with the sales
department selling new Chev.
rolets, trucks and used cars.
Mr.. Dawson extends cordial
invitation to his old customers
and friends to visit Loving Chev.
rOlet and says:
you'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives you finest service,
combined with unusual courtesy,
at the lowest cost"