davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: National Symphony con-
ductor plays and comments
on Handel, Concerto Crosse
No. 2; Schoenberg. Trans
figured Night.
1880, WTOP - Bing Crosby:
Bing discusses the new con-
cept of military service for
young men, as he pays tribute
to Military Reserve Week.
$3.50, WRC-X Minus One: "Sea
Legs" tale about a space
ship pilot, born in outer
space, who visits the Earth
for the first time and is
stunned by what he finds.
$3.50, WGMS-American Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

wife to push her husband
overheard after a boating ac-
cident; Alix Nicol and Hill
larry Brooke in Heat Wave. a"
11:2O. WMAL 0)-The Night
Show: Jean Hersholt as Doc
tor Christian in the drama
Remedy for Riches"
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: Clas-
steal Guitarist Andres Sc
govia and Vocalist Lurlene
Hunter will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

week vacation in Switzerland
The .80-year-old statesm n
proudly commented: II have
walked 100 miles on this vaca-
tion-on my own feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

BONN. Germany. April "a up.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
sunbrowned and clipper. re-
turned last night from a four
, 1956-12-31

~rHRI5IIAN5IED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF sOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Jan. !, 1857 Double Feature:
THE INVISIBLE KILLER
Grace Bradley Roland Drew
THE MARKsMAN
Wayne Morris Elena Verdugo
Wednesday, Jan.
Ell vENGADoR soLITARIo In Spanish
Fernando Casanova
Thursday, Jan, 3
LOS BOUNDARIES
Repeated by Popular RequesO
Beatrice Pearson : Mel Ferrer Susan Douglas
Canada Lee Richard Hylton
A drama Of real life from 1.-THE Readers Digest
Friday, Jan. RIDE vAQUERO Technicolo)
Robert Taylor ! Ava Gardner Howard Keel
Saturday, Jan. s Double Feature.
THE BoUNT HUNTER
Randolph Scott Dolores Dorm
HARVEST MELODY
Rosemary Lane : Johnny Downs
Sunday, Jan. 8
THE NAN FRoM BITTER RIDGE CTechnicolorl
Lex Barker Mara Corday Stephen McNaly
, 1956-12-31


PRESIDENT or THE
ST. CRoIx LABOR UNION
Now comes Fritz Morris. mern-
Der Of the Union:
Fellow citizens and friends
members of the various civic or
CARNATIONS, members of I h e
American Virgin Islands Civic
Association, members Of the st.
Croix Labor Union, members of
all. other organizations, ladies and
gentlemen.
/ extend you greetings on be-
half of the organization, namely
the st. Croix Labor Union, Of
which / am seeking the highest
office as that of the President.
And in order to prove that ! have
the right, / hereby beg to quote
from the Labor Unions Constitu-
ton, Article /: The Organization,
and I quote from the Constitu-
ton to prove all who may quali-
~ for membership.
Article 2, Sec. / (a) The execu-
tive officers Of the Union shall be
4 president, a vice president, a
secretary and a treasurer who
shall be elected from among the
members of the Union for a
period Of one year. The method
Of election shall be as directed by
the Supreme Council; (b) the
term Of office shall be from
January lst to December Slst
provided that person In office
shall continue In such office I'M
til their successor has been
elected.
Remarks
Now / am seeking said office
for a change Of things, no hard
feelings against any of the pre-
sent incumbent who we are
expecting an annual report OF the
affairs Of the organization. That's
all we would be looking for after
which If accepted then follow the
election which method should
be directed BY the Supreme
Council.
Morris further advises that all
delinquent members pay UP.
their dues by the 22nd Of same
to be accepted to the meeting to
vote for Fritz Morris.
Thanking you all IN advance,
/ beg to wish everyone q Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Sincerely yours
Frit1 Morris
, 1956-12-05
Telephone Notice

If you are planning to make
overseas telephone calls dur
ing the Christmas Holidays,
you are urged to make arr
r%angements now. If this is not
done, you may not be able to
get your call through on ac-
count Of the large number of
requests that may be sched-
uled before yours.
Call the Overseas Telephone
Operator now and place your
call for the date and time
you desire.
Virgin Islands Telephone
, 1956-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Andrew c. P E q r Q
through this medium extends
sincere thanks to all who
showed kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and
death of his beloved wife
Veronica.
, 1956-12-05
FOR SALE


/ Electric Burroughs Adding
Machine
] Hand Operated Burroughs Add
ing Machine
2 Royal Standard ~Typewriters
2 Underwood Standard Type
writer's
These machines are slightly
used but in perfect condition.
Hospital Street No. ]
Phone 347J
, 1956-12-05

IHE CARLTON GOLF ASSOCIATION
WISHES 10 ANNOUNCE
THAT THE GOLF COURSE WILL
BE OFFICIALLY OPENED
on SUNDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
AT TWO O'CLOCK
All residents of the Virgin Islands are invited
to attend and play their first round Of golf on
St. Croix. The following golf and tennis facilities
may be inspected: the fine $3.50 yard, 9-hole golf
course (al green's and tees piped for water); golf
driving range and practice area; 9-hole putting
green: private lessons and group classes by resi-
dent golf professional; completely equipped golf
shop with golf clothes, shoes and accessories, golf
clubs, carts, and balls for sale or rent, and caddies
available; modern locker rooms with showers and
golf lockers; and the new allweather tennis court
charge 80 cents per half hour by appointment)
Membership blanks will be available for any
resident wishing to join the Association. The dues
for 1857, payable on January | are as follows:
Single memberships S 50 90 Initiation fee $500
Husband and wife S IS 90 Initiation fee $25OO
Husband wife, and
children under p 500 90 Initiation fee $500
Houseguests Of members may use the facilities
Of the Association upon presentation Of guest
cards and payment Of green fees Of $ 800 per day
The following hotels have already joined the
Association:
The B~uccaneer Hotelonihe-Cay
Pink Fancy Richmond House
La Grange Cruzana
Sprat Hall Clover Crest
Cane Bay Cottages st. Croix-bytheSea
Club Comanche lei
, 1956-12-05
S A T U n , A \

at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
list Feature:
From the BowerY to Bagdad"
The famous Bowery Boys
End FEATURE:
GHOST VALLEY RAIDERS"
Srd FEATURE:
Hawk of the Wilderness"
LATEST NEWS
, 1956-12-05
NOTICE

Effective January /, 1857
Virgin Islands National Bank
will pay 80 per annum inter
est compounded semi-annual-
ly June 80 and December 81
on all Savings Accounts.
A. E. Wharton
President
December 5, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

STILL SCRAPPING-Orlando, Fla-Cint Court
ney (above) knows the Senators may trade him if
Rookie Catcher Lou Berberet keeps smuggling, but
that didn't keep him from going two-for-two in
rammed out a homer off Arnold Portocarrero in the
second inning and contributed a single to Wash
ington's four-run burst in the fourth inning
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
'Quarter-Fina|s
Getunder Way
In NIT Tourney
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Dons, rid
ing a 53-game winning streak.
and three other of the Nations
ranked college teams pointed for
the semif1nals of the NCAA
championship today as the Anna
teur Athletic Union moved into
basketball's post-season title
picture along with the National
Invitation Tournament in New
York.
The Dons, defending cham
lpions and the Nations No. l
ranked team with a string Of 81
victories this year, tangle with
Southern Methodist. ranked
seventh. I in one semifinal at
Evanston, ILL.,, Thursday night
The other game matches Iowa's
Big Ten champions, ranked
fourth, and Temples surprising
Owls, ranked 18th. The finals
will be played Friday night.
But before the four survivors
of an original. NCAA field Of Is
swing into action again. the AAU
will be well on its way to picking
a champion at Denver and the
NIT will be down to its last four
Phillips Sc of Bartlesville,
Okla, winner of eight straight
National Industrial League titles
is the defending champion in
the AAU competition opening
today. But the Oilers will not see
action until Wednesday.
The first two games of the
NIT's quarterfinals are on the
agenda in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Niagara (20-6)
meets st. Francis Of Brooklyn,
1914 conqueror Of Lafayette
Saturday, and Duquesne's de-
Tending champions d7-V, fea-
turing All-America 81 Green,
take on Louisville 1888, No. G
team. Duquesne eliminated Okla
See BASKETBALL, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
WHITE SOX SHUDDER AS STARS COLD

the White Sex at their ebb for few min
their rookie hoop Luis Apa5o o. eoided while chasing 4
Howell and Nelson Fox able to stay in the game Aparo who
left off
Bidewes ~ Bill Fischer (56)-AP Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
|Podres Picked
For Army Duty

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 up.
Johnny Podres. 23-year-old
pitching star for the Dodgers in
the last World Series, braved a
snowstorm to show up promptly
at 1880 am today for induction
into military service.
The lefthander was assigned
to the Navy. His induction into
the service was contingent, how
ever, on a physical examination
to be given later.
The examining center said il
any change should be found in
Podres' physical condition since
his last examination on Novem-
Der IA, 1865, cit will be neces-
sary for him to receive a COM
plete physical evaluation at the
Fort Jay Hospital"
1--WE got to spend my time in
the service the same as anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
SQUAD TO BE CUT WITHIN WEEK
Senators Get Ready
For Big Shokedown

Il use him in the future, it will
be at third or first base"
There was some doubt If Kille-
brew would survive the game.
He didn't have a difficult chance
and handled himself acceptably
on grounders. but he was having
trouble keeping his feet.
The first time he handled the
ball, taking a force-play toss
from ShortStop Jerry Snyder in
the first inning, Spook Jacobs
bowled him over. In the nth
inning Elmer Valo gave him the
same treatment trying to break
up a double play, but Sievers
scooped Harmon's throw out OF
the dirt to save Killebrew en-
barrassment and complete the
play.
Sievers, Courtney Homer
: Sievers served quick notice
that his delayed start due to a
Iholdout won't hamper him. He
walked his first two times at bat
and on his first official appear
ance in the fourth inning dubbed
one of Bill Herriage's pitches
over the leftfielde wall after Sny-
der had walked.
Clint Courtney. who has been
regarded as trade bait, what with
Lou Berberet driving for distance
and catching capably. drilled a
home run over the rightf1eld
fence in the second inning off
ARNOLD Portocarrero. Clint also
singled in his other effort.
Bob Wiesler, who pitched three
scoreless innings against the
|Phillies in his first outing. will
|get a more strenuous test today
against the Red Sox, who weren't
planning to employ Ted VIII
liams. Wiesler, wild lefthander
acquired from the Yankees, will
travel six innings if able, then
turn the pitching over to Dean
Stone.
It's an important assignment
for Stone, who failed to show
Dresser anything spectacular
last year. Dean was clobbered
in his first trial against the
White Sox last week and any
continuation of that sort OF
See SENATORS. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

es!;i%s5s 3" 2 sss S SSS SSa IS
Held, LOCKE 90. Dunmen 81 and
Leirmore; Nichols. Gasoue 80. Santiago
81 and IGnss dT Losing M9Rnf
Home runs-Cleveland Hardy 2.
Chicago tNJ - 11o 900 900 1875 g 9
Jones D ss.. v.s and Mccp1O Ss1
rarese (s) and Triandos; Winning
LOSING pitcher-Fer-
Home runs-chicaso: NORM. Balti-
Boston 900 020 O7x--9 10 !
oualters, Snyder 80, cardwell (sI
and seminick, Lonnett tsl; Sullivan,
pitch ssef Losing aSs pitch hens
Snyder;
s gIt'f Louis S SSS IL S S5S5 e
Friend, Littlefeld 90 and Kravitx;
Friend. Losing pitcher-Munett.
etT YSss 'A a 6SS o SS9 1865
Freeman, Grim t5l, Konstanty (9)
Black l5) and Burgess. Winning pitch
er-Grim. Losing pitcher-Black
Home runs-New York: Martin. Gin
cinnati: Burgess, Jablonski.
Kansas City 81" 100 100 O01-3 S &
Selby. Kralock a.. Pleis az and
Maley; HARRINGTON, Lasorda t6i and
| Williams. Winning pitcher--Lasorda
Losing pitcher-Pleis.
Cincinnati "B'' 900 600 02O-2 7 |
milwaukee ''B" 100 004 Olx-6 Ii
Fowler, Pierce and Bats; Robinson
IMurf and Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. 10. up.
Rookie Don Buddin, top con-
tender for the starting shortstop
lob on the Boston Red Sox, is
displaying plenty of power in
exhibition games.
Buddin, who won't be % until
May, has collected six hits in Is
times at bat and has driven in
five runs. He belted a three-run
homer as the Red Sox BANKED
the Phillies. go, yesterday.
Frank Sullivan and Bob
Porterfield each pitched two-hit
ball in four-inning stints, while
Leo Kiely finished of a five
hitter.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 10 R.-
The Cleveland Indians, riding a
seven-gane winning streak, re-
turn here today for a two-week
stay before heading east. Bob
Teller will make his first start Of
the season against the Chicago
Cubs. He will be followed by Cal
McLish.
The Indians leading hitters
lin the exhibition campaign are
Rocky Colavito and Gene Wood
ling, candidates for the leftfield
position. Colavito has collected
liz hits in 26 times at bat and
Woodling has made II in "a.
Colavito blasted a pair of two
run homers and a single in yes
lterday's 8-6 win over the Giants.
lSal Maglie, facing his old mates
for the first time, got the victory.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 10
R.-The injury that shelved
Elston Howard, the New York
yankees catcher-outfielder, was
not as serious as first belived,
DR.. Sydney Gaynor, the club
physician, said today.
HE shouldn't be out for more
than three weeks" DR.. Gaynor
said. Howard will be able to
work out in the meantime.
! Howard, hit by a foul tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stad Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 49,
The Senators next II games
will be in the nature Of a shake
down cruise, with Manager
Chuck Dresser determined to
settle on a starting lineup by the
time the squad breaks camp
April 2.
when we start north I want
to have a regular lineup playing
against Cincinnati every day.
Dresser said. They'll neet
those eight games going home
in order to get working as 9
unit, so we'll have to do a To-
Of wedding out in the next two
weeks"
Dresser will trim his squad tt
more wieldy proportions within
a week in order to provide Louis.
vile and Chattanooga farm clubs
with players. Those remaining
with the parent team will have
another week to convince CHUCK
they belong in the regular bat.
ting order.
Actually No Test
Chuck says there will be nc
further experimenting with Har-
mon Killebrew at second base
where he performed yesterday
as the Senators defeated Kansas
City, Us, in a game cluttered BY
10 bases on balls.
Actually, it wasn't a test Of
him there" Dresser said. 81
wanted both Roy Sievers anc
Eddie Yost to play. and I wanted
Killebrew in the game simply
to keep his eye on the ball. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Kansas City -. DOL OLE 1905
washington 100 400 O0x-7 10
Portocarrero, Herriase (2,. Cox 90
Bradford ~ and W. Shantz; Alternately
Stobbs (6l and Courtney, FITZGERALD 80
Notwithstanding. Loser--Portocar-
rero
Home runs-washinston Courtney
Sievers.
Cleveland O32 600 1923 II 2
New York IN Ol0 020 0l2-6 0
Maglie. Daley "a, Mossi ~ and He
gan; Gomez, Ridzik (5l, Wilhelm IS,
and Murray. Winner-Maelie. Loser
Gomez
Home runs-clevelald: Colv Vito, 2
New York: white, Bressoud, Castleman
Milwaukee ----- 90 oos ooO-s 12
Detroit -- 600 23l GUYS ~
Nichols, sleater t6) and Rice: Trucks,
Mariowe a. and Porter. winner
Marlowe. Loser-Nichols
Home runs-Milwaukee: Mathews;
Detroit: ]. W. Porter.
Chicago tA) 1880 900 600 LOO GO
Brooklyn 10000 800 100 O0x-4 =
Donovan, Fischer 49, and Battey;
buck 'si and campsnelis. walker "a.
Winner-Lehman. Loser-Donovan.
Home run-Brooklyn: campanella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Racing at Bowie Called off;
Todays ProgramH eIdOver
Dangerous Roads
Cause Decision
Made at 8 AN.
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Buffeted by a weekend snow
storm that blocked most roads
leading into the track. Bowie
Cancelled today's racing pro-
gram.
Howard Pierce, vice president
of the track, announced the de-
cision to call off the card shortly
after 8 am, following a tele-
phone consultation with D. Ell
dred Rinehart, chairman of the
Racing Commission.
Present plans call for racing
to resume tomorrow, with to-
days eight-race card to be pre-.
sented then, If the weather per-
fmits.
Bowie's announcement came
soon after Lincoln Downs, which
had to cancel three programs last
week, announced a shutdown UNI
til further notice because two
successive storms left the track
unfit for racing and the high
ways cluttered with stranded
cars.
Maryland Roads Dangerous
The Baltimore Washington
parkway and Route 30l from
Baltimore were reported icy and
dangerous for driving, while Sec
ondary roads to the track, such
as 1877, were in similar condition.
Snow in the Bowie area drifted
as much as seven inches and was
still falling this morning when
the decision to cancel the pros
gram was reached.
It was the first time a Mary
land racing card had been called
off since 1853, when a sudden
early November snowfall forced
Laurel to postpone the running
of the Washington, D. C. Inter-
national on the grass. The race
was run four days later-on Ar
Imistice Day.
The last time a spring meeting
was interfered with. by the
weather was in 1912. Back in
1924 a surprise snowstorm hit
the area on April / and the first
two days of the meeting were
called off.
Will Get Another Day
Marty Meyer, track superin-
tendent at Bowie, reported that
the racing strip was safe for
horses. Meyer had a crew work.
ing yesterday and throughout
the night, leveling the snow on
the track at a 1-inch level. Track
officials agreed that wholesale
scratches would be in order to-
day and that the program would
mot be attractive.
Pierce could not say when
Bowie would regain the lost day,
Ialthough there are four possible
dates. No racing Is scheduled
Good Friday, but the commits
sion frewns on using that day.
/ Otherwise. the six days pres
emily allotted Bowie at Pimlieo
this spring could be extended by
Ione, closing on Monday, June 4,
instead of Saturday, June 2, as
now scheduled. Or the December
meeting now planned at Pimlico
could be extended one day, clos
ling December II. or the day
could be held over until next
year. -.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Picture on Pose A-l9

else" Podres said in response to
Questions concerning TED Will
liams' recent sharp criticism Of
draft boards for bearing down
on sports celebrities.
Podres said he hoped to play
baseball while in service because
II want to keep in shape. My
back bothers me from time to
time"
Podres was ordered to appear
for induction shortly after Will
liams. the Boston Red Sox slug
ger who served in World War II
and was called back for jet pilot
duty in Korea, cited him as an
example of star athletes singled
out by draft boards. Selective
service officials said there was no
connection between the criticism
and the calling of Podres. Pre-
viously it had been expected
Podres would not be summoned
for q month or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

/ Grounded out for wegerek in 9th.
. Popped out for Cox in 7th.
3 Struck out for Bradford in 9th.
Kansas City DOL OLE 100-5
Washington 100 400 OOX-7
Runs batted in--Valo, Simpson, De.
Maestri Olson, Courtney CD. Sievers
(2), Yost. Two-base hits--Pless, Valo
Three-base hit-Chrisley. Home runs
Courtney. sievers. Sacrifice fly-,valo
Double plays-Jacobs to Wegerek tc
Power, Jacobs to DeMsestri to Power
Snyder to Killebrew to Sievers. Left on
Bases on balls-of Portocarrero, 81, Of
Heritage. 8: on Alternately. 8: OF Stohbs
/. Struck out--By Heritage, q; BY Aber-
nathy. 3; by Stobbs, q HitS-o6 Porto.
carrero 5 in 1as innings; on Heritage
8 In ga innings: on Cox, o in 2 innings
OF Bradford, 2 in innings: on Aber:
nathy, 2 in innings; OF stobbs. 8 in Z
innings; Runs and earned runs-on
Cox, 90; OF Alternately. 2-2; on Stobbs
3-3: OF Bradford. 90. Hit by pitcher
By Abernathy (Yalo). BY Portocarrert
!Killebrewl., Wild pitch-Absrnathy
pitcher - Alternately. Losing pitcher -
Portocarrero. Umpires-Chylak Stewart
Time-2:49 ,602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Games To-day
At Orlando, Fla. Boston VS.. Wash.
ington.
At Phoenix, Ariz,. Baltimore VS.. New
At Tampa. Fla, Kansas City VS.
Chicago (A).
At Tucson. Ariz.. Chicago VS.. Cleve'
land
At Miami. Fla. Detroit VS.. Brooklyn
At Bradenton. Fla, New York iA VS.
At Fort Myers. Fla. Cincinnati VS.
PITTSBURGH.
At clearwater, Fla, st. Louis VS.
Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
At Orlando, Fla, Philadelphia VS.
WASHINGTON.
Al Phoenix. Ariz, Baltimore vs. New
York tN).
At Tucson, Ariz.. Chicago tD VS.
At Miami, Fla. Detroit VS.. Brooklyn
At st. Petersburg, Fla, New York "a
At Bradenton, Fla, Kansas City VS.
At Tampa. Fla. Cincinnati vs., Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Weather Delays
|Suntee Hearing

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (P.-
Yves Santee got another stay to-
day-this time because of the
weather.
The State Supreme Court
hearing on the lifetime ban i'm
posed on the American miller by
the Amateur Athletic Union was
put off until 2 pm. tomorrow.
The reason was that Santee''
attorney, Charles P. Grimes. was
snow-bound at his home.
Justice Walter A. Lynch heart
opening arguments In the cast
last week end. then put of thu
case until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Colts Again Sign
Tackle Never Used

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 R.-
Tackle Bob Myers. who has been
drafted and signed twice by the
Baltimore Colts but never has
played a pro game, has been
signed again for 1856.
The 260-pound Ohio State
lineman was drafted in 1854
while in the Army at Fort Bel
voir. But the Colts had to re-
lease him when they learned his
original college class had not
graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Buddin Shows Power;
CoIovito on Rampage

Saturday, was found to have
Ia fracture of the fourth finger
of the right hand.
Maurey McDermott drove in
the winning run yesterday as the
Yanks topped Cincinnati, 4-3
before 5,808 fans, a record Grove
at Tampa. The YanksS scored
three in the ninth for their sec
ond straight last-inning vic
tory.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 10 up
Manager Bill Rigney, Of the
Giants, harassed with ragged
pitching the last two days, was
in an unhappy mood when he
arrived here today for an ex-
hibition game with the Balti-
more Orioles.
While he wouldn't say so. he
probably was ranked because
the last two defeats have beer
right under the nose of his pre-
Idecessor, Leo Durocher. Rubber
Gomez was racked up as the
Giants bowed to Cleveland, 8-6
See BASEBALL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

you esewhee Quiet running
weos These and tubes will eploee ubeess tires at extra
GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS FACTORY REcoNDiT!oNED
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Warming Issued
On Home Surgery

With more ana more livestock
surgery being done on the farm, the
American Foundation for Animal
Health today cautioned that every
possible safeguard needs to be TAX
en- if such operations are to be sue
cessful.
Animals have great recuperative
powers. but they still need much
the same care and attention as hui
man beings before, during, and fol-
lowing surgery, the Foundation said.
''The longer an animal is sick,
the poorer surgical risk it becomes.
Prompt examination BY a veterin-
arian viii reveal whether there is
a need for surgery. and il this is
done early enough the surgery may
be performed while the animal has
the greatest amount of strength
and resistance, the Foundation re-
port stated.
FarmelsS should provide clean
and sanit1ry quarters for the Op-
Grafton, and they should be mod
eratesy warm and free from drafts.