davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Suburban Jrs.
To Get Caps,
Honor Awards

Suburban Hospitals IL Junior
Volunteers will be capped for
their hours of service in a cere.
mony on Hospital Day, Saturday
Mrs. Osborne w. Briden, former
chairman of the Suburban Junior
Volunteer committee, will present
the awards at pm. in the hos.
pital clinic lobby, before an audi.
ence of parents and friends.
Miss Carol Ann Schneeman,
Bethesda, will receive her Junior
Volunteer pin, the highest award,
for 451 hours of work in the hos.
pital. She needed only 200 hours
to achieve the pin award.
Mrs. Henry F. Harding, chair.
man of Suburban Hospital
Woman's Auxiliary committee on
Junior Volunteers, recently en-.
rolled SO new girls in the corps
Thirty-one of the girls were
trained in their own schools
Northern Bethesda Junior High
Kensington Junior High, and
Western Suburban Junior High
Their on-the.job, training was
done at Suburban Hospital. Girls
who are IA years old and have
completed the eighth grade in
school are eligible for Junior
Volunteer training.
Other girls who will receive
awards for anywhere from so to
200 hours of hospital service Sat
urday are: Lovey 10 Croker, Di
ane Dyer, Freddy Everett, Susan
Fields, Betty Goodridge, Sara
Beth Greene, Linda Hutchins, Sue
Lyle, Roseam Megregian, Connie
Meadows, Peggy Meadows, Di
ane Mitchell, Linda Nelson, Sara
Pond, Lucy Samler, and Barbara
Ann Walls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

gave a thumbnail sketch Of the
different areas of home econo-
mics research. Also appearing on
the research session were Dean
Marie Mount and Pela F. Brauch-
er of the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Gbgy Weddinq
Ceremony Held
In 5penceyuM

An alter decorated with palms
and tall standards of white gladi-
oil, white carnations and white
snapdragons formed the setting
on April 3 in the Spencerville
Free Methodist Church for the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Allcock, Sr. of Falkland
Rev. L. II. Kelley of Waynesboro
Va, performed the ceremony as.
sisted by Rev. c. H. Barnett, pas.
tor at Spencerville.
Kenneth Poole, organist. pre-
sented a program of nuptial mu-
sic throughout the ceremony and
also accompanied Rev. c. H. Bar.
nett who sang Because" VIII
liam Hilker of Baltimore sang 81
Love You Truly" and Wilbur
Kelly san "The Lords Prayer
during the ceremony.
Mrs. Allcock's gown was nylon
net over pale blue satin and had
a Queen Ann neckline. She car
ried a white Bible covered with
a pink-lipped white orchid and
bearing streamers of stephanotis.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Elisabeth Heath of Wilmington,
Del, who wore a link lace gown
and matching gauntlets. She car.
ried an arm bouquet of pink car
nations and the wreath which she
wore in her hair was of natural
flowers.
Acting as bridesmaid and flow.
er girl were Mrs. Allcock's daugh.
tiers, Patricia Ann and Linda Char
lene. They were dressed in
gowns of pale yellow and pale
green lace and carried bouquets
of yellow carnations and sweet.
heart roses. They also wore
flower headdresses to match their
bouquets.
Kenneth Kline of Baltimore
was best man and the Allcocks'
two sons, Harry Jr. and James
Earl, participated.
Following congratulations, a re-
ception was given in the fellow.
ship hall of the church which was
decorated with wedding bells and
tall standards of flowers.
Mrs. Ann Allcock, daughter.in.
law, was in charge of the guest.
book and over $50 friends were
present. Mrs. Lillian Gates, Jean
Gates, Ruth Peake, Catherine
Gates and Pauline Peake took
care of receiving and displaying
the beautiful gifts. Attending the
punch bowls were Mrs. Edna
Stackhouse, Mrs. lola Poole and
Mrs. Mae Kruhm.
A five-tiered silver wedding
cake graced the table where Mrs
Beaulah Moore served. Others
assisting were Mrs. Florence
Woodward. Ann Nichols, Frances
Wyman. Violet Richardson, Mar.
garet Gates, Louise Lethbridge
and Catherine Kelley.
Ushering the guests to their
places were Louis Poole, Francis
Richardson and Melvin Gates.
Earl Moore, Raymond Taylor and
Louis Lethbridge also assisted.
Mrs. Allcock is a native of
Cheshire, England. He came to
this country in 1927. Mrs. All.
cock was the former Sadie Leake
of Culpepper, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Robert Beasley of Silver Spring
has been pledged to Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity at the Univer.
sity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

critic made the pilgrimage TO
Stamford. They had a Roman
holiday with Clare as the
Christian. 1t can be stated
definitely that Candida" was
her last, final, farewell per-
formance on any stage.
OFF to Paris
In the spring of 1914, Mrs.
Boothe'S admirers gave her a
tip on the stock market, and
she made a profit of $4,000.
She put her son, David, in a
small military academy in
Racine, Wis, and took Glare
on a cheap, slow liner to Eu-
rope. Mrs. Boothe saw to it
that her daughter took full
advantage of the bonanza of
culture that Paris offered so
ineXpensively.
However, the Partisan idyll
did not last the year which
Mrs. Boothe had planned. In
the last hot days of July, 1914,
the boardingS and kiosks and
the ancient walls suddenly
burgeoned with red, white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

and blue posters that pro-
claimed:
Ordre de Mobilization
Les Armees de Terre ct de Mer
Then the black newspaper
headlines read:
La Guerre!
Mrs. Boothe did not panic
as did so many Americans in
that strange false dawn of
war. But when the rumble of
guns came through the earth
from just beyond the Marine,
she senslbly decided that a
beseiged city was no place for
a mother of two young chill
dren. So she went to the Amer
lean Embassy and succeeded in
getting transportation home.
Tomorrow: Announcing the en-
soeement ond morriooe Of Ann
Glare BoOthe to the fobuIous George
Brokow,
From the book ambassador En-
traordinary" Copyright 1865. 1876.
by Alden Hatch Reprinted bv per
mission OF Henry Holt and Company,
Inc, New York. N. "
Distributed by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
HATCH
Continued From Page Biz

Continued From Page Bill
ford Theater. in which Clare
was interested, quit during re-
hearSals of Bernard Shaw's
Candida. The manager
begged Clare to save the day
by playing the part herself.
She rehearsed for a week.
Meanwhile the manager sent
out a publicity release. The re-
suit both exhilarated and
scared him. 1t Mortified Glare.
In spite of anything I
could do. she says. there was
a perfect onrush Of celebrities
and critics seeking opening
night tickets"
One woman said to the
ticket seller. Two in the front
row. l want to see Mrs. Luce
act. The ticket seller said,
Listen. Ma'am. General Eli
senhower himself couldn't get
two front-row tickets for to-
night.
That started the rumor
that Gen. Eisenhower was
coming. On the opening night
they had to call out the po-
lice"
Every major New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Letter to Housewives

MS. E. D. K, Alexandria
Readers: SOS! We are
moving into our first house in
a week and have a few prob
lens I'm hoping you kind peo-
pie can help with:
/, WaSpS in the attic-How
do we go about getting their
nests out and keeping them
out? (This is very important
since it is our only means of
storage; we are without a
basement.)
2. Refinishing f1oors-Since
we are renting. we want to
know the simplest and least
expensive procedure. There is
next to no finish left and there
are a number of stains.
3. Stains from water-SinkS
and bowls are covered with
brown stains from water.
private well0 What's the
best way to remove them and
keep them free of such stains
in future?
4. Electric stove - Having
never cooked on one before,
am a little awed. Any Sug-
geStions will be appreciated.
1t also has a deep well which
Id like to know how to use.
5. Seeding-There are spots
of the lawn we would like to
seed. What would grow quickly
and is inexpensive? The yard
is very shady.
l am an avid reader of RICH
and only wish I could organize
long enough to file all sug-
gestions for future reference.
I think the idea of a house
hold hint with every request
was an excellent one. offer
mine now:
I always found lunch-mak-
ing a hectic process in the
morning with the markings in
various corners of the refrig-
orator. But now I keep all
lunch fiXings in a small hydra
tor, so when I'm making
lunches I remove the whole
thing and with one motion
any thing I need is at my
flngertips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Stote Accredited

The Hillcrest Cooperative. a
State Accredited kindergarten.
will hold registration for Sep
TENDER, 1856, session at the
Green Valley Church, 5000
Dixon street Sc. HillcreSt
Heights, Md, on April 10 at
7 pm. Children must be five
years old on or before Deem
Der 81. 1856. to be eligible.
For information call Jordan
8-8424 u Jordan 7-6943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Tones for the Tokinq

MIS-. II E, WdShtngtOn
I have a complete set of
Cyclopedia of Law and Proce-
dure, as we'll as a number of
other old law books cease
books and texts. While these
books are old and superseded
by later editions, there may be
some deserving person or
institution which might use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

manent too. Thanks to Silver
Curl, my gray hair is truly at
tractive now. Even my grandson
says so. And | knou he tells
the truth"
EASY TO Dol Even if you've never
had home permanent. YOU can
have a Silver Curl with ease.
Silver Curl is Self-neuraliaztne
no extra steps. You Just
apply waving lotion wind up
curls rinse and let dry.
That's all
GOOD NEWS! Silver Curl by Toni
has Fresh Air Waving Lotion
:. odor-free as a wave can be,
And it gives a ionger-iasting wave
than any other home permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
"A SIx.YEAR. OLD TOLD me- THE TRUTH
Mrs. A. D., Michigan City, Indiana

Sometimes children say things
adults are too polite to say.
That's what happened when my
grandson said Why isn't your
hair pretty any more, Grandma!
| was so hurt | could have cried.
When my hair turned gray,
guess | just stopped caring
about how | looked. But the
boys remark made me see how
foolish | had been.
The very next day | had
Silver Curl the home per-
manent that's custom made for
gray and white hair. And what
wonderful difference it's made.
Silver Curl gives me the softest,
most manageable waves ever.
And it's good, long lasting per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Government cafeteria organi-
zation. 1T is my impression
that these recipes are avail
able for the asking. A phone
call to them would verify thiS.D
Their recipe contains onions,
but mushrooms could certainly
be added. 1t is delicious and
has a dark brown gravy and
uses round steak. The method
is important. Their recipe
covers an entire sheet of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Corrections!

B. v, Arlington
My mothers salad dressing
recipe, which appeared in
RICH on Tuesday, April 3
for H. M. S. of Suitland. was
printed incorrectly and I Won
der if you would publish it
again.
Salad Dressing: Beat one cup
sugar, 2 teaspoons dry mus
tard, 2 teaspoons paprlka, 2
cups Wesson or Mazda oil, l
teaspoon salt. Then add very
slowly and beat l2 cup vine
gar. Add last 2 teaspoons Gel
cry seed and teaspoon grated
onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
No Success With Soop

-H o. L. ~ IA.s v &C tFIu
Would some kind reader
pass along information on the
best method of removing old
wax from furniture? I have
been using the type of furni-
ture wax that forms a haze,
but recently purchased a fur
niture cream. The directions
advise removing accumulation
of wax before applying; how
ever. no directions are given
for doing so. l have tried a
mild soap and water with no
success. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
To Make Swiss Steak

G. c., WASHINGTON
I. too, could not turn out
good Swiss steak, until l bor-
rowed the recipe used by Gov
eminent Services, Inc. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

1907 7thSK '3ll3 l4th "44ss CONN.
SILVER SPRING, Nd 'open $50 TO daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA open $50 TO Thurs. Fri
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 TO Mon. Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hunson-CorneIius Duo Leads
By7 Strokes at Hot SPRINGS

for three rounds over the $685.
yard Cascades course. They shot
a II on opening day and added
a brilliant 65 yesterday.
Tied for second place were the
teams of Louise Suggs and
Gloria Fecht and Marlene Bauer
Hagge and Mickey Wright
Miss Suggs and Miss Wright
posted a 10 for a total of 2l2.
Mrs. HagQe and Miss Wright
carded a 10. also for PIP.
Marilynn Smith and Fay
Cocker slipped into fourth place
with PA. Fifth was the team
of Peggy Kirk and Betty Dodd,
which had a 10 today for PIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Byrne Ties Game

Don Larsen, the Yankees
starting pitcher, went out for
Tommy Byrne with two out
in the fourth after giving up i've
hits and three runs.
Byrne, who plides himself on
his hitting, struck the blow that
tied the ball game at 3-3 in
the seventh when the Yankees
pushed across two runs on four
straight singles after two were
out.
Hank Bauer started the parade
with a hit to left. Andy Carey
singled through the box, sending
Bauer to third. Gerry Coleman
laced a shot to center, scoring
Bauer. Then Byrne placed a
neat hit into right, bringing
Carey home. Gil McDougald hit
a hard line drive to Ayila at
second for the final out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Sugar Bowl Urges Long
To Veto Ban on Neqroes

NEW ORLEANS, July IA (P)
The Mid Winter Sports Asso-
citation, sponsor of the Sugar
Bowl, and the president of the
Texas League today asked Gov
Earl Long to veto the legislative
measure to ban athletic COMPETE
Ition between Negroes and whites
in Louisiana.
The association said the pro-
posed law. which would become
defective october Is, would seri-
ously handicap it in lining UP
top attractions for its week-long
sports festival.
Dick Butler. president of the
Texas League, told Gov. Long
in wire that the bill probably
would knock Shreveport out OF
the league.
Shreveport is the only Louis
lana member of the league. 1t
never has used Negroes but most
of the other league clubs do and
If the bill becomes law it would
prevent these clubs from COM
ing to Shreveport and using
their Negro players.
The bill, passed two weeks age
by the Legislature. would:
L. I.sN - IL 10,
ling, social functions. entertain
Iments, athletic training, games
sports or contests and other ac-
tivities
Require segregated seating ano
separate sanitary drinking water
and other facilities for members
of the white and Negro races :.
Long, who has until Tuesday
to act on the bill, has not indi-
Gated what action he will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

The bill becomes law if he doesn't
veto it.
The Sugar Bowl, through its
President, Paul Z. DeBlanc, said
the law probably would make it
extremely difficult to interest
the Navy in a return visit to
New orleans. the Army, which
was available to New Orleans
and Louisiana. would be serious
ly, if not conclusively affected
The Navy played in the 1855
Sugar Bowl football game and
defeated Mississippi, 2l-0. The
Army has been mentioned sew
Ieral times as a leading candi-
date.
DeBlanc also said. The Sugar
Bowl prior to the passage of
the act. had contracted with
Dayton, Notre Dame, st. Louis
and Kentucky for a basketball
tournament which promises TO
excel the many thrillers that
have made Sugar Bowl basket
ball history. This bill would seri-
ously interfere with this tourna-
ment."
The statement said there lis
and has always been segregation
III the stands in Louisiana and
the Sugar Bowl has always been
segregated in its stands"
Before the 1855 Navy Missis-
sippi game and the 1856 Georgia
Reimbursement game. the Su-
gar Bowl announced the Navy
and Pittsburgh stands would not
be segregated
In the 1856 game, Bobby Grier.
Pittsburgh fullback, became the
first Negro to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Chotuwuy Beaten
BY Fraction of Inch
After Long Luyoff

LONDON, July IA 'Pl.-Chris
Chataway, British hope in the
Olympic distance races. lost his
first race after a years retire
ment today although he was
given the same time as the win
ner.
He was defeated by fraction
OF an inch in the three mile run
at the annual British track
championships by Derek Ibbot-
son. Both were timed in l3
minutes, 1926 seconds. Some
10000 spectators watched the
race in White CITY Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Totals 3f SKIS - Totals - . 30 -
x-One out when winning run scored
Homered for Lemon IL 9th
Walked for Bauer in Sth
3 walked for Carey IN Sth
Ran for Noren in Sth
Cleveland Oin 200 Dol o.
New York goo 100 2l0 ID
Runs-Avia, Woodling Wertz, Mee
Cerv Mantle. Howard Bauer, Carey
Error-RoSen Runs Datted in--CarraS-
duel. Woodllng - Mee Mantle Cole
man, Byrne Noren, Martin Two-base
hitS-Coleman Three-base hits-Hegan
Home run Woodlng, Mee, Mantle
Sdcriicy---By Howard. Skowron Dou-
bic /playS-Csrrasqle 10 Avila to Wertz
- 'McDouRald 10 Coleman to Skowron
Martin to McDouRald to Skowron Left
on baSeS--Cleveland, : New York, 10
Bases on bsliS-Of Score 81 of Lemon
. of MossL / : of Larsen -, of Byrne
3 Struck out-By Score by Byrne 4
Hits-Of Score, in IA innings. of
Lemon, q in T. inning: OF Mossi ! in
IA innings Of Teller In y inning
faced one batter in l0thl; of Larsen
} In 3z5 innings OF ByTne, 3 in Gi3
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Score, A., off Lemon 90; Of Moss
l-l OF Teller, go. off Larsen, 3-3 on
Byrne, Ill Winning pltcher--Byrne
i-l). Losing-MosSi t3-3D. Time--I 81
Attendance 35S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July IA
pa best ball of 69-theii
third consecutive round Of sub
par golf-gave Beverly Hanson
and Kathy Cornelius a seven
stroke lead today at the three
quarter mark of the 72-hole,
$4,000 Hot Springs Women S
Four-Ball tournament.
Miss Hanson and Mrs. Cor
nelius now are II strokes under
womens par with a total of POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

/ pole vault. - feet sra. isvelin. IL
feet inches g565l 500 meter run
, ~ 5 2lal Total points, i555.
Bob Richards Los Angeles A. C
4 lno-me'er dash l3 CsU0l broad
/ Jump H! feet So ncnes tiGll; sho
put AZ feet ~ inches lGSG1t hlRl
iump i feet ts06i luO-metef dasi
IA cll6ls ll0-meter high hurdles
90 .BiaJ; discus 135 feet III
men ,GGil pole vault IS feet I,
men q l.2lf avcln l8j feet "a
inches 5a5 ! hdO-metcr run, I.55
t.9ll Total point, i.054.
Alternate. Robert Lawson Los Ansele
A. -lu0-meter dash ia 5000
broad Jump 90 feet "a inches G5?i
shot pqdt ~ feet inches l6iSl; hel
meter dash 800 ltiat ln-mete
hiRh hurdles t52 Ci6l discus l3l
feet ga inches tsi2 pole vault . feet
t556G ayelin IA feet 70 inches 5aei
5ou-meier run, i542 C303J. Tota
points SIS
lawson vii Join tie olympic team 4
o7ichatds Who is sirrady on the team
ss pole vallter, felnqlhhes his de.
csthion POSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Continued from Page C.

fourth best in World records and
Campbell'S was the sixth best
johnson injured his knee in the
high jump yesterday. He didn I
mention it and apparently it
didn't bother him much until he
came to the pole vault.
He did only IL feet 5 and "a
inches. more than a foot below
his previous performances. His
javelin throw of 1872 feet Al
inches also was under his stand
ard. and his l,500-meter run of
minutes l2.4 seconds was more
than 10 seconds slower than he
ran it in his record decathlon.
Richards, decathlon winner
the last two years, stood seventh
after yesterdays five events but
he leaped among the leaders to-
Gay with a pole vault of Is feet
3 inch that broke his own two
year-old decathlon mark of Is
even.
The 1852 Olympic pole vault
winner said he understood it
would be necessary for him to
confer with the Olympic COM
mittee before it decides whether
he can give his decathlon Olym-
pic post to Lawson. He said, Il
probably will relinquish the posi-
ton but there's no need to make
the decision now. The Olympic
games are a long way off. =
JohnSon's performance over
the two-day grind included VIM
ming the l00-meter dash in 1916
seconds. the broad jump at %
feet , inches and the discus
throw at 149 feet inches. In
the 400-meter dash he and
Aubrey Lewis. Notre Dame half
back. shared the best time of
479 seconds, which was the low
est ever recorded in decathlon
competition. Campbell, a school,
boy star of the 1852 Olympics
and star back on the Indiana
University football team before
entering service, cruised the 100
meter high hurdle in 14l to
equal the decathlon record set
by Bill Albins of North Carolina
six years ago
johnson already had landed
a berth on the Olympic team
as a broad jumper.
In the final standings back of
ADAMS, who was the outstanding
weight man IN the meet, were
Charles Pratt of the Army, sixth,
G,795 points; Phil Mulkey. Wy
oming, seventh. 6,513 Lewis,
eighth, 6,425; Kenneth Kelly.
Army ninth. 6.225 and Perry
Moore, Maryland, tenth. 6.197.
10 competed Kiean. 8 la6 Podolev
SaNton J,j93; Norton , j01 Glenn
LeWSI De Soto, Mo. $50 Howard
smith, Southern California Striders
IS" Russell! Smith Kokomo. Ind
J.ll I, Stevenson, 5.O12: Quick. g4S
Rlchey, ! So; Appleby 4649 John
Chaser Marquette 632 Jack Kuhns
Matawsn n j., 4,5Sg. Ernest Shelton
Los Angeles A c did not compete in
asst four events 1916; Giombetti
inli. John Moses, Kendallville Ind
3972 Franklin LOOMS, UNIVERSITY OF
Chicago Track Club 3 $50 Bohisan
t9Oa Peter Yniauez, Los Angeles,
5,S3f M4llett. y,565 John Malmauist.
HOBART. Ind 3.!39 Jack Arbuckle. Ko-
komo, Ind, 253I: Carlton Shelley New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PITCHING;
Two District Students
Receive Rifle Awards

Duane Morgan Tollaksen and
Nathan Louis Jaschik have been
awarded the expert rif1eman
medal. second highest award in
American Junior rifle shooting.
Tollaksen. who lives at 4419
Thirty-siXth street NV. is a
graduate Of Wilson High School
and will enter the Naval Academy
in the fall Jaschik. of 1902
Eighth street NE, is a student
at Roosevelt High and a member
of the Regimental Rife Club of
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Andrews Hands
Marines 18th Loss

Jim Waldorf pitc h e d and
batted Andrews Air Force Base
to a 1912 victory over Quantico
Marines yesterday at Andrews.
Waldorf scattered eight hits
and hit a two-run triple in the
sixth inning as Andrews won its
10th game against 10 losses. The
loss was the 18th for Quantico.
The Marines have won 50.
9uantico 000 Oil 600 2 \ 4
Andrews OO3 ul3 2ix-iO IA 4
Eastman, Mccarthy ~. Santee tSl
and Tuscher Buffers 81; Waldorf and
RuCsnt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
YANKEES
Continued from Page CT

Joe Collins bounced to Preston
Ward who had Howard huns
up at third but delayed the
throw. So everybody was safe.
The bases were full when Fellei
came in for Mossi. With the
count of one ball on him, Martin
singled Clearly to center, sending
Howard home with the winning
run
Mele hit a pinch-hit homer
in the ninth, tying the game
after the Yankees had gone
ahead IN the eighth. In that
inning. Bob Lemon, replacing
Herb Score. walked Inv Noren
with the bases full.
The Indians got off to a head
start with run in the second
on singles by Al Rosen, Hal
Naragon and Chico Carrasquel
and two more in the third on
Weddings home run into the
lower leftfield stands, scoring
Bobby Avila ahead of him. 1t
was Weddings fourth homer of
the year. Avila had reached
base on a walk.