davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Boys Town
Choir Sings
Next Tues.

The Boys Town Choir, under
the direction of the Rev. Francis
p. Schmidt, will present a going
away" concert next Tuesday
evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock,
at the Boys Town Music Hall.
The choir will leave the follow
Ing day on its 10th annual con-
cert tour which will take them
through midwestern and eastern
states.
The program for the 1856 tour
spans five centuries Of musical
composition. from 18th century
masters such as Palestrina, v
loria and Monteverdi to modern
composers like Flor Peeters. Jean
Langlais and Bonaventura Som
ma, ranging from liturgical music
through folk songs and carols.
spirituals and light classics, to
music in the modern idiom.
The concert program Is divided
into three general classifications,
the first consisting of folk songs
Of England. Germany, France,
Ireland and America, along with
> group Of songs for Twelfth
Night.
The second section Of the pro
gram consists of liturgical music,
from Palestrina to the modern
day. An interesting note in con-
nection with the liturgical portion
of the program Is that three Of
the contemporary composers rep
resented have visited Boys Town.
They are Flor Peeters, the em-
inent Belgian composer and or
ganist, who gave an organ recital
al the Dowd Memorial Chapel IN
October, 1868, and more recently
was on the guest faculty OF the
fourth annual liturgical music
workshop held at Boys Town dur
ing Ausust.
Jean Langlais. blind French or
ganist, gave a recital at Boys
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Town in February Of this year
while Bonaventura Somma
brought his celebrated Choir oil
the Academy of Santa Cecilia
from Rome for a concert at ..
Town in october. 1855.
The final portion of the concert
arogram includes a variety oil
light.hearted melodies such as
American folk songs, spirituals
songs by Stephen Foster, and a
medley of Viennese songs.
The latter numbers we're among
music which the late Msgr. Ed
ward ]. Flanagan, founder Of Boys
Town, had secured for the choir
in Vienna while on a youth wei.
fare mission for the United States
Government, which were found
among his effects which were
shipped home after his death in
Berlin, Germany. on May 10
194e.
The songs we're arranged by
Father Schmitt. and have often
been included in the concert
repertoire.
The public is cordially invited
TO the concert. There viii be no
admission charge.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Gun BIusf
Kills Fred
Lee Booker

Fred Lee Booker, age % years,
Of 1441 No. 20th Street. was
killed by shot gun blasts early
Sunday morning October 7, 1856
oath and Patrick Avenue.
h, He was an Omaha resident "a
years and was a member of the
Goodfellows Athletic Club OF
which he served as Chairman OF
the Sick Committee. He had been
employed at the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Co. for the past
IA months.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lorene Booker; 3 sons, Fred Lee,
III, Stephen Laverne and Donald
Joe; daughter, Sandra, all of om-
ana; father, Fred Lee Booker,
Sr., of SapI.pa, Oklahoma; 2 sis
ters. Mrs. Ruby Morgan and Mrs.
Ruth Mcintosh, both of Omaha;
2 grandmothers, Mrs. Pearly
Booker of SapuIpa, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Georgia Booker of Kansas
City, Kansas; 2 aunts, Mrs. Hen
rietta Hunter Of Sapulpa, 0klaho-
ma, and Mrs. Alma Johnson Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma; uncle, Herbert
Robinson of Sapulpa, Oklahoma;
3 great aunts, Mrs. Georgia Coop
er of Omaha, Mrs. Maggie NC.
Neal and Mrs. Callie Booker OF
Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and host Of
cousins and other relatives.
Funeral services tentatively ar i.
ranged for Thursday, October II.
1856 at 200 pm. from the Para
disc Baptist Church with DR.. c.
Adams officiating.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Mr.. Speaker Of
The Gold Coast


The distinguished African -
SIR EMMANUEL QUIST, aged
20, reelected Speaker Of the Leg
islative assembly in the Gold
Coast.
Sir Emmanuel has been presid-
ing over meetings Of the Gold
Coast Legislature since 1919,
when he was appointed President
of the Legislative Council.
He was elected Speaker after
the 1851 general election. and a.
gain after the election held in
June 1854, and is now serving his
third term.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
MoUdine Moyo

Mrs. Maudine Cade Mayo, age
A years, of 301g Emmett Street,
mother of Omaha pianist, Robert
Robinson, now of New York
City, expired Wednesday octo-
Der 10. 1856 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident
26 years.
Mrs. Mayo Is survived by her
husband, Joseph Mayo of 0ma-
ha; son Robert Robinson Of New
York City; mother. Mrs. Maggie
cade Of Sulpher. Oklahoma; 4
and Mrs. Josie Giles of Omaha,
Mrs. Helen Reid of Pocatello,
idaho; Mrs. Cecil Dowd of Sui
pher, Oklahoma; 3 brothers,
Buster Cade of Omaha, Curtis
Cade of San Francisco, Califor-
mia and Eugene Cade of Sui
pher, Oklahoma.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
u. Nutions
Sunday IS
October 27st

A Omitted Nations Sunday"
celebration will be held on octo.
ber 21st, at 800 PM. in Memorial
Park, West Dodge Street, Omaha.
The gathering will be at the
place where a tree was planted
and dedicated last year, as part OF
Cmaha's observance then.
In case of bad weather, the
ceremony will be in the Omaha
University auditorium.
This observance is sponsored
by the United Veterans Council
of Omaha, an organization com
posed of representatives of tht
several veterans groups in th'
city.
Colonel Sweeney, Speaker
Musical numbers will be given
by the Offutt AFB Band, which
will, also, render a band concert
beginning at 2:3o o'clock.
Clergymen, former military
chaplains, will participate in the
program.
The Governor, Mayor of Oman"
our Congressman, and other of
ficals, are being invited to attend
and bring brief greetings. Also,
the Chairman of State United
Nations Committee, Samuel L
Berek, Fremont.
The main speaker is Colonel
Hardin C. Sweeney, USA Ret),
a former Chief of the Nebraska
Military District. He has travel
ed extensively in both Europe
and Asia, so has wide acquain-
tance with many of the countries
composing the United States II.
self.
Colonel Sweeney, once the Dep
uty Chief Of a mission with the
Soviet Army, is one of the few
persons who has gone far into
those nations now behind the Iron
Curtain.
Native Costumes Wanted
Our newer citizens from foreign
countries, as well as their de.
scendants, all who can wear ma
tive costumes, are urged to at
tend to give both color and at
mosphere.
If possible to plan, a parade of
cars convertible type) will carry
those in native costumes to Mem
orial Park from Courthouse
Square, as special guests of the
day.
Those with foreign costume
who can comply with the request
TO represent their former nations
are urged to contact one of the
following for further details: JACK
Head, 2036 Howard Street, qIAr-
noy 0749) or DR.. Earle Conover,
3l25 Mason Street, (WEbster 6035)
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

LIlC llCAJ CA6Alb OaJ tAAAhOSA%S%-~
the Co-Chairmen of the Citizens
Information Committee on Home
Rule Charter.
DIR. Milo Bail, President of On-
aha University, and Father Carl
M. Reinert, President of Creigfl-
ton University, are Co-Chairmeu
of the group sponsoring the Char
ter Convention Speakers Bureau
They are endeavoring go encour~
age Omahans to "study the Char
ter so they can vote intelligent
ly."
DIR. Bail and Father Reinert
said the tremendous response
from the various clubs and organ
izations inviting Charter speak
ers is an indication of the large
interest in the Charter"
To date, speakers have ap-
peared before rs clubs and or
ganizations in Omaha since the
Speakers Bureau was established
a month ago. Requests for speak
ers should be addressed to the
{ h rter Convention Speakers
Bureau, $40 Electric Building
The telephone number is jack
son 8044.
Following is a list of the spe.sk-
ing engagements scheduled dur
ing the next eight days. The
names of the speakers appear
when possible.
Wednesday, October 10 $40
am, Central High School CiHcs
Glass, Wayne Anderson.
3 am, Jewish War eteranss
Samuel v. Cooper, Jewish Com
munity Center.
$50 pm, Omaha Dispensing
Agency, Arthur Bradley, yr.s
| Town House.
Thursday, October LIS pm,
Omaha Credit Womens' Assn,
Hotel Sheratan- -Fontenelle,
Arthur Bradley, Jr. q p.m.v
corrigan School PTA, 38th and
x Streets, Fred Jacobberger.
-8 pm, Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, And and Bancroft -
8 pm, Omaha Food Retailers
Blackstone Hotel.
Friday, October 12-9:3O am,
League of Women Voters,
YWCA, Howard Drew.
-12 Noon, Sertoma Club, Sher.
aton-Fontenelle, A. v. Soren-
sen.
Saturday, October 13-7:45 PM.
United Commercial Travellers.
Castle Hotel. 300 pm, Ma
tional Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks, Labor Temple, A
V. Sorensen.
Sunday, October 14-7:30 p.m.v
First Presbyterian Church
Gateway to Life" Group, 34th
and Farnam, A. v. Sorensen.
Monday, October 1872 Noon,
Insurance Executive Division of
Chamber of Commerce, at
Chamber, Howard Drew.
-12 Noon, Y's Mems Club,
YMCA, John R. Maenner. -
200 pm, YWCA Staff, YWCA,
A. v. Sorensen.
Tuesday, October 16-7:45 p.m-~
Park School PTA, Mike Mildeg.
300 pm, North High School
PTA, Charles Peters. -8.FS
pm, Columbian School PTA,
Howard Drew. 8:15 p.m.s
Saunders School PTA, N. Phil
Dodge. 800 pm, Kellom
School PTA, Fred Jacobber-
ger. 300 pm, Bancroft
School PTA $50 PM, Ben
son Lions, Kenny's Steak House.
A. v. Sorensen.
Wednesday, October 17-12 Nooa.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
at Chamber, John r. Maenner.
IL Noon, Optimist Club, Hotel
Sheratan-Fontenelle, Howard
Drew. q pm, Edward Rose
water PTA, Charles Peters. -G
p.m., Women's Division, Chans-
Der of Commerce, Hounrn
Drew "a pm, Beth Israel.
Samuel V. Cooper. -8 pm.
South Omaha American Legion.
Howard Drew and Thomas =
0'Conner. -8 pm, LonR
School PTA, Charles Peters. -
G pm, Omaha Credit Women'm
Assn, Arthur Bradley. yE.m
Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel. -
8 pm, Clifton Hill School
PTA, John Maenner.
Thursday, October 1912 Noon.
South Omaha Kiwanis Club. A
V. Sorensen and Thomas !.
OConner. --10:30 am, South
Omaha League of Women vs,-
ters, Public Library, Harry
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

"It would be easier for young
sters to learn good manners II
they saw more of them"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

The average person eats abou
104 pounds Of potatoes a year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Cut Tart Shells: Use the metal
top Of a pound coffee can to cut
tart shells. The 5-inch circles
are just the right size to fit over
the back of muffin tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

come from the three weekday
leagues. Industrial, Depart
mental and Gauzza. The num-
Der of players for each team will
be restricted to about 20.
x y X
A couple of teams in the Old
Dominion will be changing home
fields.
The Virginia White Sox move
from Baileys Crossroads to the
field of the Franconia- Shirley
cloverleaf, starting with the
game this Sunday against Fair
fax Legion.
Fairfax Legion, which has been
using the Fairfax High School
field, will have to vacate after
July 8 as another team, not in
the league. has contracted for
the field the balance of the
season.
The other six teams in the
league will continue to use the
home fields they started with.
While Fairfax is looking around
for a new home, Vienna should
follow suit.
That's a poor excuse for a field
Vienna has been playing on and
may account in part for the fact
the team hasn't won a game in
five starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
WALK SPOILS
PERFECT GAME
FOR DON JOHNSON

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 8
(R.-Toronto's Don johnson
pitched a no-hitter against
the Columbus Jets last night
in the seven-inning opener
Of an International League
double-header, winning 20
on Lew Morton's two-run
homer in the fifth inning.
Only a walk to Ben Downs,
Columbus leftf1elder. on a 3-2
pitch spoiled what would
have been a perfect game.
Before that johnson ret'ead
IL in a row. and after that
10 more, including Downs
and cleanup hitter Russ Sui
Ivan in the last inning on
StrikeoutS.
johnson formerly pitched
for five major league clubs.
including Washington in
1851 and 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
WiesIer Attempts to Extend
Promising Upturn in Hurting

Washington's lead mounted tc
80 in the third when Paula
Itripled and scored on Olson's fly
to deep center. Jim Lemon
popped a double to right and
Lyle Luttrell got an infield hit
in the same inning to wind up
the Senators attack. Harshman,
HOWE Pollet and Sandy Con-
suegra held them hitless for the
final 5ls innings.
The White Sox scored their
lone run in the sixth after Bubba
Phillips batted for Harshman
and singled, Luttrell bobbled
Minnie Minoso's hard grounder
and, after Nellie Fox lined into
l double play, Larry Dolby singled
to right, scoring Phillips.
| NOTES: Dolby collided with
Snyder in the eighth inning.
Jerry dashed to his left fol
Larry's hopper, tossed to Herzoe
at first base, then trotted in
front of Dolby after he crossed
the base. Dolby unavoidably
bowled him over and knocked
the breath out of Snyder, but
Jerry remained in the game.
/ Aparicio made a couple OF
sna rklino YOlaye in e,,oooeef1,. i.
the fourth. He came in
rapidly for Stobbs' slow roller
and whipped him out, then
veered to his left for YoSt's shot
and nailed him. Bill Cobey
University of Maryland athletic
director. contributed 500 to the
Clark Griffith Memorial Fund as
donation from the Terps.
The White Sox and Senators will
clash in a day game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Continued From Page CT

OVutiuueu rFOm rage III
Sox to third place. back of
Cleveland. and gave the Senators
. split in six games with Chi
cago. That's in sharp contrast
to last year, when the White
Sox took II of %.
Washington obtained all of
Its five hits in the first three
innings of Jack Harshman, the
loser. Harshman got into trouble
in the first inning when Ed
Yost walked, Jerry Snyder
singled and Whitley Herzog
walked to fill the bases.
! The Senators scored two runs
In that session. Carlos Paula's
ny to right got YoSt across and
Snyder scored when Shortstop
Luis Aparicio threw wild past
firSt base attempting to conf
plete a double play after Karl
Olson forced Herzog at second
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Pros Children Win
Titles in District
T ennis Tourney

Buddy Goeltz, Columbia Coun-
try Club tennis pro who has
built up national reputation
for his ability to develop junior
stars, is finding new talent right
lin his own family.
/ Two of Buddy's offspring, H.
lyear-old Cynthia and 9-year-old
Bobby, brought home champion
ships yesterday from the Dis
ltrict Junior tournament at East
Potomac Park.
I Cynthia won the l3-and-under
girls title by defeating Carole
Southmayd. GO, 3-6. 6-3
Bobby captured the Band
under boys crown with a Ga,
6-8, Ga victory over Willis
Thomas.
1s-and-under girls-Semifinals Patri-
I d., h-2
3 : and under girls--ouarter- finals
Mary Lee Weir defeated Joan Benton
60, 60.
13-and.under sirls-Final, Cynthia
Soeitz . defeated carole southmayd
13-and-under boys-Final Robert
fGoeltz defeated Willis Thomas. ID
| 6--S, Cd.
15-and-under boys-Semifnals, Hugh
LYNCH III defeated Frank Goeltz, 81
| DOuBLES
lS-and-under boys--Second round,
Marty Rubinowitz and Bob Grafton de.
ieated Hugh Trigs and George TriTE,
- IS. Quarter-fi finals, RubinoWitz
and Grafton defeated Walter Garfieid
and Charles Bogdonoff. default.
l5-and,under girls = Quarter finals,
cynthia Goeltz and Mary Lee Weir de-
ieated Carole Southmayd and Nancy
Martin, 6-3, 3--6, 6-3. Semifinais
Carolyn Witt and Marilyn Kaplan de.
leated Mar1garet Lomax and Elsie Lomax,
155and-under boys-Paul Murille and
Dayld Pupula defeated Dick Dell and
Robert Goeltz, 6--3, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Buddy Giddens is the fifth
member.
Other outstanding players ex-
pected to see action for the
All-Stars include Jack Miller,
"a pitcher once in the Pirates
chain and now with the Virginia
White Sox in the Sunday Old
Dominion League; Eddie West
from North Carolina State; Bob
FHardage and Ronnie Gardner,
William & Mary; Ray Struder
VPI; Ralph Kneeland, Virginia;
Skinny Safer. George Washing
ton; Jim Moeller. Maryland. and
Gary Treon and Ralph Zehring.
East Carolina College.
y
Another all-star game is in
the making.
This is the contest between
IA picked team from the Old
Dominion League and a similar
outfit from the Washington
sandlots. to be played Sunday
July l, at Forestville, Va.
Joe CRedsl Murphy, manager
Iof the Colonial team. will be in
charge of the Old Dominion ALI
stars. Joe Branzell, director of
the Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington and mana
ger of the Federal Storage team
in the Industrial League, will
handle the Washington team.
The Old Dominion All-stars
will have two players from each
of the eight teams, not including
pitchers. and will be selected by
the respective team managers.
The Washington All-stars will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
ON THE
SANDLO
By BOB HANSON

Buddy Giddens and Bob Gid
Idens. cousins. will be the pitch
ing opponents when the Alex
andria All-Stars and Colonial
Restaurant clash at 8 pm. Fri
day at Municipal Stadium. Alex
andria. in a benefit game.
Buddy Giddens. at one time
in the Detroit and Washington
baseball clubs farm systems
will pitch for the Alexandra
team and also manage. Bob Gid
Idens. who also pitches for IN
ion Printers in the weekday In
duStrial League, will hurl for
Colonial.
The game is for the Benefit
of the Alexandria Police Boys
Camp. which fell short of a fund
raising drive goal of $4,000.
Tickets, priced at 81, are on
sale at the City Sport Shop
1872 King street; Larrick and
Rush's service station, Duke and
Payne streets, and Andy's Raw
Bar, 1912 Mount Vernon avenue
X X 4
Five former George Washing
ton High School players. who
played professional ball follow
ing their graduation, will be in
the All-StarS' lineup.
The Fleming brothers. Catcher
Gene and Second Baseman
Doug, played in the Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh farm systems for
a while.
John Bugs Oliver signed a
Cardinals contract after leaving
CIV and Bill Philyaw hooked on
with the old st. Louis Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
CARDS, 3; GIANTS, |

Totals 81 524 Is Totals 90 Z 81 S
| Filed out for Katt in eth.
Fouled for Tervilliser in sth.
safe on Hatton'S error for Ridzik
! in Sth.
Ran for Wilson in sth.
New York 600 nOi O0O--i
st. Louis 0i0 O02 00x--3
Runs--Hesrn. Hstton. Boyer 90 Err
, sor;s5 sisslpssme PARK Ha,Ion; Runs
base hit-Del Greco. Three-base hit
Noon Home run--Boyer Sacrifice
schmidt. Double plays-White to Dark
10, White; Moon to Blasingame 10
Schmidt; Hatton 10 Moon TO Blasingame
Left on bases--New York. . st. Louis,
I 3; Bases on ,balls-on Ridzik; /
by Schmidt. q Hits-of Hesrn in
ol9 lnningS of Ridzik u in rs innings;
earned rups-of Hearn &c; o. RidaiS
~; of Liddle Oh: OF Schmidt -
lHit by pitcher--By Hearn tMusiall.
Winning pitchcr--Schmidt l1-2). Los
ms pitcher--Hearn t3-j). Time-..04.
Attendanee--ii,3l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

!
BATTING .based on 100 at batsl-;;
Detroit, Sssss Vernon verne 7H Boston SaS Ss5
Kusnn, Detroit, 1851; Berra, New
RUNs-Mantle New York, as; Bauer
New York 80; Lopez. Kansas City
New York. and 5ievers, Washington,
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
81 Berra New York. So; Simpson
i ksnSSs . CITY s,: Ss; Wsrtz clevelandd
HlIs-MantIe, New York. 20; Kuenn,
Olson. WASHINGTON. so: Wertz. Cleve-
land. and Kaline, Detroit 40.
DOuBLES--Kuenn, Detroit Is: Vernon,
Boston, II: Wertz. Cleveland, II; SIX
PLAYERS tied with 10.
TRIPLEs--Runnels, Washington. 5;
S Siis Boston, 4; seven players tied
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York. 81;
Berra. New York. IA; Bauer, New
YORK, and SleverS, WASHINGTON II;
Gernert, Boston, and Maxwell, Detroit,
STOLEN S.El' BASES .kuenn, Detroit. 7;
tie, New York, 4; Jensen. Boston,
ington. g.
PITCHING biased on decisionsl -
Brewer Boston. ~, $40; Wilson. and
s rsT' ford Oh Sss york; LsmGn Cleveland
Pasc1sl. Washington. So c'fPs Pierce. CHI CHI.
Cleveland IS. ~ - 'An
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 100 at bats)--
Repulski Sc Louis, 500. Long, Pitts
sraton. MiiiIyaasss, .s7S; Bailey, Gin cin.:
cinnati. 1913.
RUNs-Rlasingame and Boyer, St.
Long Pittsburgh, and Moon. st.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer, st, Louis,
a.; Long, Pittsburgh, Al; Musial. st.
Louis, SO: Jablonski. Cincinnati, 50:
Banks. Chicago, Lobata, Philadelphia
and Moon. st. Louis 20
HITS-Boyer, st. Louis. So: Long, Pitts
hurgh. 81: Ashburn. Philadelphia,
p; Bell; Cincinnati. and Moon, st.
Furillo. Brooklyn. Bell Gin
cinnati. and Dark New York. IL;
Boyer, st. Louis. 10; five players tied
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Milwaukee. Z: Mays
New York o.; Aaron. Milwaukee, ano
Wall. Pittsburgh, 5; Mcmillan, Gin
cinnati, L.
HOME RuNS-Long. Pittsburgh. Is;
Boyer, St, Louis. IA: Post. Cincin-
natl, l3: Banks, Chicago, IL: Robin
son, Bell and Jablonski, Cincinnati.
IL.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York, IL:
Moon. St. Louis, s.; Robinson, Brook
Ign, Temple, Cincinnati. Clemente.
Pittsburgh. and Blasingame. st.
Louis A.
PITCHING biased on 5 decisionsl- -
/ Lawrence. Cincinnati, go, 1000:
Crone. Milwaukee. Face. Pittsburgh,
and Mcdaniel st. Louis, Al. 800;
Friend, Pittsburgh, 9-3, $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Frien Pittsburgh, 60:
! Mizell st, Louis. 5S Roberts, Phila-
delphia. 50; Newcombe. Brooklyn, and
Haddx, Philadelphia. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
pArUTEC TnAST IEAGIfE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. s. San Francisco; 4
Sacramento, Los Angeles o.
Portland. s.; san Diego, 3.
Hollywood. 8. vancouver, D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. go: Columbus. O-5.
Montreal, &: Richmond, 3.
Havana, 10; Buffalo. ..
Rochester. 3 Miami, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 3-4 Denver, "a.
81. Paul, 4 Charleston,
Minneapolis, o; Louisville. 4.
Omaha S; wichita. !.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. L; Dallas. q.
Houston. Z; Shreveport, g.
Ian Antonio. 4; Austin. 3.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans as; Birmingham, 80
Mobile, s. Atlanta, a.
Nashville, rs; Little Rock, 7.
Only eames scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. ) Schenectady, 4.
ReAdine, 10: Albany, q.
Binshamton, 81 Wiilamsport, /,
syracuse. s; Johnstown, J,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 6-s: Des Moines. 3-3
Sioux City. . Topeka, o
Colorado Springs, 81 Amarillo, 4.
Pueblo - Albuquerque, %.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
columbus. 2; Macon. \.
Montgomery, 3, Augusta. 2.
Charlotte. s; Jacksonville. 2.
Savannah, 5; Columbia, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Turner-Buhumu Set

NEW YORK, June 6 (Pl.-
Matchmaker Billy Brown of the
International Boxing Club ha.
signed welterweights Gil Turner
of Philadelphia and Yama Ba.
hama of the Bahamas for a 10.
round television bout at Madi.
son Square Garden, June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, 7; YANKEES. 3
Totals SO . ~ : Totals SO s

Totals SO 2 277 Totals SO 8 % II
Iran for Robinson in 9TH
2Hit into force out for Howard in eth.
3Struck out Tor Kucks in Sth.
4Struck cut for Noren in 9th.
Kansas City 400 900 030-7
New York 900 100 021--4
Runs-Lopez, Slaughter (2l. Simpson,
Finigan ~, Thompson, Bauer, Mantle,
Berra, Collins Errors--Kretlow, Fini-
gan, Martin 80. Noren, Carey. Runs
batted in-Simpson, Groth (2D, Thomp-
son, DeMaestri. Finigan, Berra. Mantle
lte). Collins. Three-base hit--Slaughter.
Home run--Berra. Mantle. Collins. Sac
rifiee hy7DeMaestri. Double play
bases-Kansas City. 9; New York, 4.
Bases on balls--Oh Kretlow, 3: OF
Kucks. :. Struck out-By Kretlow, 3:
oy Shantz .; by Kucks, 3; by Coleman.
II. Hits-Of Kretlow, in (faeed
one batter in 9Th; OF Shantz, 0 in |;
of Kucks, in s; on Coleman, ] in |.
Runs ard earned runs-Oh Kretlow. A.
of Shantz, 40: on Kucks. "a: of
lopez. Winning pitcher-Kretlow g.
81. Losing pitcher-Kucks, t6-3). Time
l-2:23. 5,053
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Air Force and Whittier
To Meet in Football

WHITTIER. Calf, June 6 up
Whittier College announced
yesterday that it has scheduled
"a football game November 10
with the Air Force Academy.
The game will be played at a
neutral site in the Los Angeles
area. but the field has not yet
been selected.