davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham.
of Washington D. c.. were week
end guests Of relatives here.
Marvin Harsh and daughter Ka-
reu Of Akron O., spent the week
end here and in Aurora w. va.
with relatives.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mrs.
Alma Hansen, Oak street, have
been i'll for several days but are
recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest r. Meyer
and sons, Of Rockville, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs William w. Mace
over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. James Lemmert was host
ess to members of hel. bridge club
and other guests on Tuesday eve
ming at her home ON Monte Vista
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behne and
son, Washington, d. c., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Kenneth w. Johns, principal Of
Southern High school was in Salts
burg, Pa, for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
c. H. Browning, ST., has returned
to his home after having received
treatment in a Baltimore hospital
for a throat ailment
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stock
Slayer, of Baltimore, were holiday
guests Of the formers mother,
Mrs. II. f. Stockslager, south Of
town,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Shumate, of Princeton, w. Va
on Monday, November 10. Mr. and
Mrs Shumate were former residents
Of Mt Lake Park.
Dr. f. l. Baumgartner left last
Sunday for Seattle, Wash, to at
tend the interim session of the
American Medical Association. He
expects to return to Oakland this
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemple
and daughters, Carol and Susan of
Arlington Va; William Stemple,
Atlanta. Ga. were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple.
Mrs. Ray Teets, who has been a
patient in Morgantown. W. Va, for
several days with a broken leg suf-
fered in an automobile accident,
is expecting to be brought to her
home sometime next week.
Mrs. Harry Friend returned to her
home Wednesday from Clarksburg,
W. Va, where she had spent two
weeks with her brother, Elmer
Parks. of Aurora, w. Va. patient in
Union Protestant hospital there
Mr.. Parks underwent a major oper-
alton recently.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stanton fell Sunday
evening at the home of her som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wine, with whom she re-
sided, breaking her right hip She
underwent an operation at the
local hospital on Tuesday and is
still a patient there. Mrs. Stanton
is eighty years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

MI. and Mrs. Felix Robinson and
daughter visited their son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs Albert
r. Franc Jro in Philadelphia, over
the holiday period.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Triplett, of
BelingtQn, w, va, spent last week
in Oakland as the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, DR. and
Mrs. w. S. Patterson
n, A. Coplin spent Thanksgiving
in Windber, Pa with relatives.
Upon his return to Oakland on
Friday he was accompanied by
Mrs. Coplin who had spent ten
days or more in Johnstown and
Windber with relatives.
George Hanst, Moundsville, w.
Va, spent Thanksgiving day here
and then left for Chestertown for
the wedding of a former classmate
at Washington college, which took
place there on Saturday. lie re-
turned to Oakland briefly Sunday
evening before continuing to
Moundsvillc
Miss Emma Caulk. Oakland, en-
tertained with a turkey dinner at
the William-James hotel on Sun
day evening. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Elias, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Ream, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Robson, Long
Stretch; and Miss Viola Broad
water, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fazz-
alari, at Canton, O., over the holi-
day weekend. Also visiting there
were Misses Ella and Florence
Fazzalari, College Park; Dr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fazzalari, Baltimore;
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Clements
and children, of Evanston. Ill.
DR. and Mrs Lynn Lewis and
daughter. Debbie. of Pittsburgh:
Miss Elaine Lewis and Miss Carolyn
Lewis. Bethesda, were weekend
guests of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Lewis, Alder street. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Feather and daugh-
ter Beth. OF Charleston. w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Feather. Terra
Alta, w. va, were dinner guests
at the Lewis home on Saturday.
Miss Amy Anderson and Miss
Arveta Bell, recent graduates Of
Southern High school, and present
ly attending Morgantown Business
college, have been pledged to Pi
Rho Zeta, national honorary bust
ness sorority. Miss Anderson is
the daughter of Mrs. f. William
Anderson. Loeb Lynn. Miss Bell is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Bell. Third street. Both began
their secretarial tanning in Sep
TENDER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mrs Harold Ashby entertained
at bridge at her home last evening.
Nancy Glotfelty, route 2, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Moreland in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Hesen
and two children, of Baltimore. Wis
tied their parents Mr.. and Mrs d.
r. Sincell and Mrs A. G.. Hesen
over the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart and
daughter and Miss Frances Nc
William, Falls Church. Va. spent
several days with their parents,
Mrs Hazel House and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ashby.
DR.. and Mrs Herbert H. Leigh
ton and small daughter. of Balti-
more were recent visitors of their
parents. Mrs. Mabel Brock, Mt
Lake Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
! C. Leighton, Oakland.
Rev. w. w. Patterson, of Cum
berland, spent Thanksgiving day
in Oakland with his brother and
sister-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
Patterson. Rev Patterson is pastor
of the Methodist church in LaVale
Lutheran circles will meet next
Wednesday. December 5, at 8 o.
clock. Circle l will meet at the
home OF Mrs Merle L. willard
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs George H. Hanst, while Circle
3 will meet at the home of Mrs
Clayton Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
had as guests over Thanksgiving
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson and son, Rockville; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and daugh-
ter Nan, Falls Church, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stevenson and
two daughters, Hyattsville.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Margaret Zeighoff,
of Akron. O., to Lewis Eugene Will
liams. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Williams. of North Third street.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day. November 26. by Rev w. S.
Patterson. Methodist pastor, at the
parsonage in Oakland They will
reside in Akron where both are
employed
Those from a distance attend
ing the funeral Of the late Julius
/ W. Walter last Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Brown. Billie and
Beth, Of Downers Grove, H.; Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Archer and
daughter, Miss Sylvia Archer, Of
FINLEY Park, Ill; Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Walter, Jr., Ann and
David, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Lewis
Walter, Of Baltimore; Mrs Mary
/ DeTemple. McMechen, w. Va, and
Mrs. Thomas Jewell, Wilmington,
Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Beeson Snyder,
Richard and Barbara, spent the
weekend in Martinsburg, W. Va,
visiting the formers father, Har-
ny Snyder.
Mrs Lester Bittinger returned
TO her home on Saturday from Doc
tors Hospital in Washington, d. c.
where she had been a patient for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soles and son,
John, of Glenwood, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend here with
Mrs. Soles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl, Nor
gantOWn, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Yutzy. Cumberland, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl f. Kahl, on
THANKSGIVING day.
The auxiliary of the National
Guard unit of Oakland is having a
bake sale i'm the office of the West
Maryland Power company on Sat
urday. December l, starting at 8
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Roth and son,
Jack Roth. went to Ashland, Va.
on Wednesday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Liller and fami-
ly. They returned to Oakland on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F Hammond had
as guests on Thanksgiving day Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Sharps, NeWburg,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Sprigs and two children, of Ridge
ley W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald LantZ, of
Frederick, Miss Carolyn Lantz and
Richard jackson, students at the
University of Delaware, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. William M.
Lantz. Center street, for the holi-
days.
A number of college students
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
period at their homes. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Full, Jack Roth, George Lee, West
Virginia university; Beverly Win
tiers, Douglas Smith. Western
Maryland college; Sam Ashenfel-
ter, John F. Hanst, Johns Hopkins
university; Wayne Graham, Rich
ard Mustard, Janet Wolf, Geral-
dine Davis, Olivia Naylor, Sam
Moore, West Virginia Wesleyan
college; Janet Leighton, Dolores
Netter, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bowser, Shenandoah con.
servatory; Shirley Calhoun, HOOD
college; Linda Pritts, Gettysburg
college; David Mace, Towsor
State Teachers college; Rebecca
Ann Hamilton, Patricia Gortner
10 Ann Echard, Bob Walla, Con
ME Savage, Mary Jane Browning
Frank Dewitt, University OF
Maryland; Norma Jean Roderick
Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

Dr. and Mrs Harry Schneider,
Waynesburg, Pa were guests of
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, at her home
on Second street recently. Mrs
Lionel Conner returned to her home
in Washington, D. c. after spend
ing a few days with Mrs Offutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Floating
Stairs

Larry Colonial builders knew stairs could be
beautiful, sculptural elements in the design OF
a house, and so they made curved, hanging
stairways, or flights rising invitingly from the
entrance hall to landing and from there turn
ing on up to the floor above. A fine example
of the latter can be found in the Ruggles
House, Columbia Falls, Me-, shown in the
photo above right.
One modern version of light, graceful
stairway appears at far right, in an Illinois
house designed by architects George Fred
Keck and William Keck A central wood
beam supports wedee-shaped wood treadS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Your nylon slips. bIoUses, shirts. wash them
right in your washbowl, using only new
Blu-White Flakes! See tired" gray nylon
become whittier, colors brighter in one wash
ing! After three washings with Blu-White,
they'll actually be whittier, brighter than neU!
For your regular washes. there's also
Magic Bluing in Blu-White. These new thin,
nt-dissolving fakes blue as they wash.
Safe for all washables- gentle to hands as
complexion soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Modern stairWays have the grace
that Colonial builders loved
FLYING stairway Of Colonial era

round iron handrailS. Leading up from a rec
reation room to an upper-level living room,
this stairway, plus the large opening and high
ceiling, add to the feeling of space in both.
In the stair at left, designed for Chicago
house by architects Ralph RapSon and John
van der MeuIen, the central support is steel.
Treads are carpeted steel-and-plywood. Hand
rails are natural-fnish BIRCH and stainless steel
airplane cable is laced between the rail and the
treads. In both these houses, two-story walls
of glass provide dramatic backgrounds for the
light structure of the StairwayS.
KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
SimeAgainRuns
Century in "a

DURHAM. N c., April 26 (P),
Dave Slime of Duke University
warmed up for the Drake Relays
yesterday by running the 100
yard dash in ga seconds for the
second time this season. as he
paced the Blue Devils in a 95i2-
35l2 track victory over North
Carolina State.
Shines time for the 100 was
just a tenth of a second off of the
world record. He turned in his
first 9.4 clocking March 26
against South Carolina.
Slime also won the broad
Jump and the 220-yard dash and
placed third in the discus for a
total of l6 points in yesterdays
meet.
Shines time Of "a seconds was
the fastest the event has ever
been run in Duke Stadium. He
shares the gears best time along
with two other collegiate run
nerS. Bob Morrow of Abilene
Christian and Jim Golliday of
Northwestern. Morrow also will
run in the Drake Relays. Coli
day will not compete because Of
a leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Lemon's Hitting
Gives Club Hope
Of Strong Attack
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

BOSTON. April 26.-Rain and
cold weather today cut short the
Senators first invasion of Fem
way Park, but they headed home
happy over Pedro Ramos bril-
liant pitching yesterday and
convinced that they are going to
have enough punch to make it a
much more interesting season
than the experts had anticipated.
Today's windup of the two
game series was postponed late
this morning and rescheduled as
part of a double-header on Sum
day. May 81.
Dick Brodowski. former Bos-
ton hurler, had been picked to
oppose Tom Brewer of the Red
Sox. but with the washout Man.
ager Chuck Dresser decided to
switch to Dean Stone for to-
morrow nights game with the
Orioles at Griffith Stadium The
Senators also play Baltimore in
d day game Saturday and a twin
bill Sunday.
A Heady Air
There was heady air about
the club today. Although still
one game shy of the 500 mark,
the Senators found themselves
in third place actually. all teams
from third to seventh are three
and half games off the Yankees
pace. In addition. three of the
Grlffs still were hitting over
400, with Outfielder Jim Lemon
the clubs most pleasant sur
prise to date.
Clint Courtney is banging away
at a .435 clip, Karl Olson is a
.4l2 socker and Lemon is belt
ing 400.
A few unsuccessful times at
bat would puncture all those
lofty figures but, meanwhile,
Dresser can contemplate how
enjoyable life would be if that
trio could continue to hit with
some SteadineSs throughout the
season.
Icing on Cake
Since Courtney batted 800 last
season, his early outburst isn't
astonishing. There was hope all
along that Olson would hit
enough to justify the trade that
sent Mickey Vernon and Bob
Porterfield to Boston, once the
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Halfback Roscoe Charming and
Fullback Knowlton Ames made
that immortal eleven. Together
they had led the Tigers to a 100
record and an overwhelming Su-
periority in total points, 484-29.
Edgar Allen Poe is one of two
brothers still living. The other
is Nelson, quarterback of the
1897 team. Arthur was an ALL
America quarterback in 1899.
Gresham quarterbacked tn e
teams Of l900-1902 and also
played varsity hockey. He never
lost interest in sports and in
1882 became the first president
of the Baltimore Amateur Hook
ey Association.
Gresham served in World War
I in France as commander of an
artillery battery made up almost
entirely of Marylanders. An
other brother and former
Princeton football star. John
See POE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Pirates Boast
0ne-Two Punch
To Rival Best
Long, Thomas Click
For Third Victory;
Hoddix, Score Hot
BY the Associated Press

The lightly regarded Pitts
burgh Pirates. with little or nc
fanfare, are quietly developing a
one-two punch that compares
favorable with any two back
to-back hitters. in the major
leagues.
1t is much too early to refer
to them as a devastating duo
but during the Pirates first
seven games, Dale Long and
Frank Thomas have done all
that could be expected of third
and fourth-place hitters.
Only the Yankees Mickey
Mantle-Yogi Berra combination
has shown more power this sea-
son. The only other pair of
sluggers who clearly outrank the
Long Thomas offensive are
Brooklyn's Duke Snider and Roy
Campanella. Snider, however
has not yet hit his stride.
Dominate All Victories
Pittsburgh. an Overwhelming
season choice to finish in the
National League basement, has
been an early surprise. winning
three of its first seven games
Long and Thomas have been the
dominating factors in all three
triumphs.
Thomas raped two singles
last night, one of which drove
in the seventh inning run that
gave the Pirates a 6-5 victory
over the Phillies. He also scored
once. Long slammed two dou-
bles and single, batted in two
runs and scored twice. Long is
now hitting at a .429 clip.
Thomas is batting .346. Each
has driven in six runs.
The Pirates, as a team. have
a total of six home runs this sea
son. Long has three and Thomas
three. Thomas has driven in the
winning run in all three Pirate
victories. His ninth-inning single
drove in the deciding run in
PittSburgh's 3D. victory over the
Giants April 10. His two-run
homer defeated Brooklyn, 81, on
April 20.
Dodgers Take Over First
The Dodgers, who haven't lost
since that day. whipped the
Giants, To, last night to take
sole possession of first place for
the first time this season. Carl
Erskine pitched the Dodgers to
their fourth consecutive victory
with a seven-hitter for his first
triumph.
The Cardinals walloped the
Cubs, 60. to climb into third
place on the two-hit pitching of
Harvey HaddiX. who hurled his
first shutout since last July 10.
Rain washed out the scheduled
Continued on Page Ca. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Russiun Betters Mark
For Hummer Throw

LONDON, April 26 tP.-Mik-
hail Krivonosov of Russia bet
tered the world record for the
hammer throw at a track and
field meet in Nalchik yesterday.
Moscow Radio reported.
KyivonoSov threw the hammer
ZIG feet : inch, the radio said.
He holds the record with a throw
Of 2il feet, 8.3 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Youngest Of Princeton's
Six F aimed Poes Dies at IS

BALTIMORE. April IS. (P).-
Gresham Hough Poe, one of the
famed Poe brothers who helped
bring lasting football fame to
Princeton University, will be
buried tomorrow in Greenmount
Cemetery here.
Funeral services for the young
est of the Six Little Poes" will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Poe died yesterday at the age
of IS. Death came at a con-
valescent home and terminated
an illness of several years.
Gresham followed in the foot
steps of his five older brothers,
each of whom made a niche for
himself in Princeton football his
tory. The oldest, Edgar Allen,
named for the poet who was a
distant relative by marriage. was
the quarterback on Walter
Camps first All-America team in
1889. Two other Princeton backs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Griffs RainedOut at Boston:
Stone to Face Orioles Here
Bobby Shontz Gets
Minor Back Injury
lin Loss to Tribe

KANSAS CITY. April 26 (P)
Little Bobby Shantz. on whom
the Athletics have been pinnina
big hopes for the 1856 campaign
had to quit the mound with a
pulled muscle in The fourth in
ming of last nights game with
Cleveland.
The injury was described as
minor and the lefthander prob
ably will be back in action with
in a week.
Shantz yielded three runs in
the first inning and another in
the fourth before he left the
game with a man on and two
out. The Indians went on to
win, So. Shantz had won one
game previously this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston Postponed.
rain
New York al Baltimore--Byrne Il -ol
VS. Wilson O-Ol.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Wynn Il .Ol
VS.. Kretlow tO-0l.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York tnight)-Post-
poned. rain.
Only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Action Due Today
Against Ohio Stute

c II c A q o, April 26 tPl.-
K. l.. Wilson. Big Ten athletic
commissioner. is expected to
take some kind of disciplinary
action today against Ohio State.
1t probably VIII be III the form
of a repllmand,
Wilson'S action follows a study
OF Ohio State athletics, during
which he made four trips to the
Buckeye campus. The inquiry
lasted about three months. IT
was touched of by reports that
Football Coach Woody Hayes
made loans" or gifts TO his
TiayerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Off Track Likely
For Blue Grass;
Career Boy Il

LEXINGTON, KY, April 26
l(P1.-C. v. Whitney, seeking all
possible power for next week S
Kentucky Derby, is sending
Career Boy and Masonic against
five other 3-year-olds in the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland
today.
! Career Boy. rated second to
Needles in the Derby future book.
was assigned l26 pounds-the
Derby impost-for the mile-and-
Ian-eighth Blue Grass, a furlong
shorter than the Louisville
classic.
The son Of Phalanx-Swanky
shared topweight with Counter
mand ana Reaping Right, fig
ured the other tops Derby posi-
bliities in the feature of Keene-
lands closing day. Masonic, Mr..
Bob W.. Marks Hickey and
Toby B. drew 121 pounds each.
Gross value of the $4,000
added stakes. with seven start
ers. is $33.900
Off-Track Likely
Overnight showers, expected
to end by noon, make an off,
track a distinct possibility. The
forecast was for partly cloudy
and cool by post time. In the
past, Career Boy has shown an
aversion for mud.
The Whitney entry was rated
a 1-to-2 favorite in the 32d run
ming of the Blue Grass, which
his horses have won twice. Mr..
Trouble won for him in 1850
and Mameluke took one division
the next year.
However, Whitney hasn't won
a Derby in nine starts. But he
figures to hold a strong hand a
week from Saturday at Church.
i'll Downs with Career Boy and
Head Man rated sure starters.
The surprise naming of Ma
Somie to the Blue Grass could be
an attempt to find another pos
sible Derby horse in Whitney'S
strong string of 3-year- olds.
Born Mighty and Jazz Age
apparently flunked their pre-
Derby tests and Masonic was
unplaced this year. Masonic
breezed three-eighths yesterday
in :354s.
Career Boy, winner of the
mile and = a sixteenth Gotham
Stakes, worked a half-mile in
ATS. time matched by T. A..
Grissom's Louisiana Derby win
ner, Reaping Right. Counter
mand did the half in :48as.
Guerin on FavOrite
Career Boy, who has earned
nearly $4,000, drew the No. 3
position and had Eric Guerin as
jockey. Steve Brooks will ride
Masonic.
Larry Gilligan was picked to
ride Reaping Right, who holds
two sophomore wins and was
second to Fabius in a 7-furlong
dash here.
Arnold kirkland was named to
pilot Brandywine Stables Coun-
termand. winner here at 7 fur
longs and third to Fabius and
Plntor Lea in another prep.
Mr.. Bob w. has won once in
nine starts. He was second in
the Louisiana Derby and third
in the Arkansas Derby.
Toby B. the only non-Derby
eligible, and Marks Hickey each
has one victory this year in top
company.
The only Blue Grass winners
to go on to a Derby triumph
were Bubbling Over in 1926 and
Shut Out in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Cardinals Sign Tackle

CHICAGO, April IS lPl.-The
Chicago Cardinals have signed
Charles Bates. 230-pound tackle
tgom Alabama Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, g. Boston. |
n Y 4 Baltic. -
Cley c. ); K c. .
Only games SEIZED
Games Today
Wash at Bost., post
poned. rain
n. Y at Baltimore.
Cleve'd et K. C.
Only games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC. at Wash. 500
K, G. at Chicaso.
n, Y at Boston
Cleve' d at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
NATIONAL
Results Ye.terdar

Bklyn.. :; n. Y. >
ST. Louis, s; Chi. q
Pitts. s: Phila ;.
Cinci at Milwaukee
postponed. rain.
Games Today
Brooklyn at n Y.
postponed, rain.
Only game SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
Pitts at Bklyn. IN ,
Phiia. at n Y. IN
Chi al Cinci mi,
ST. L. at Mil kee tn.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
TEEN-AGE TATTLE
by two tiny tactfuI, tho terribly truthful, tattIers

terribly truthful, tattLerS
Jones, Godfrey AgbaIog and Don
ma Murray, Larry COrpuz and Ami
ia Maxwell, Robert KrisaIogo, Roy
Tapura, and others.
Complaints have reached us a.
bout our column being filled with
"old news" If you people would
kindly make the news before the
paper goes to press instead of
waiting till after it does, you might
get what you want. Besides, news
is news whether or not it's good,
bad, or Indifferent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

Here we are again for a look at
the teens and their news.