davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry E. Fast, of South
Charleston, formerly of Cald-
well, entered Bethesda hospital,
Sunday afternoon, for observa-
ton and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:OO, WTOP (9-Code 3:
ASHES Will Whisper" A
comic-crazed arsonist, re-
sponsible for l22 fires, is
trapped by the Los Angeles
Sheriff's Department. Rich
ard Travis stars.
$500. WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Hurd Hatfield and Myr-
ma Dell star in Destination
Murder" While tracking
down her fathers murderer,
a girl falls for q racketeer.
unaware that he is the killer.
l949.
$500. WTOP (s)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Grandpa Collins
has everyone up in the air
when he flies an obsolete air.
plane. Rosemary DeCamp is
featured. (Repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: Eddie
Bracken. Agnes Moorehead.
John Baragrey, Gloria Talbot
and Dean Harens star in
Locked in Fear" Black
mailed into accepting an &C.
centric handyman into the
family circle. q mother and
daughter live an ordeal Of
fear.
$3.50, WRC (D-High Low: A
new quiz program and panel
show featuring Jack Barry as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Weaver (the former NBC presi-
dent who gave TV the Spec
tacular), you'd have to say that
the fall viewing picture looks
considerably brighter.
Considerably.
Not all of Viewers projected
programs are as enticing as
others. Several are audience
participation shows dropped by
other webs.
II he feels he needs them to get
started, okay. One thing sure
with Weaver around, the sparks
are certain TO fly at one point
or another.
Just as many observers have
noted. Weaver is not unaware
that some pretty popular shows
and performers get shufiied
around and out. The feeling has
long. been extant that you could
get a pretty good network going
with programs bounced else
where.
As for the available talent, the
list is endless: TGllulah, WGlly
Cor. PEGGY Wood, the Ronald
ColmGns. Alan Young, Red But
tons. Ernie KoUacs, Hermione
Gingold n just thought I'd get
her in) Mary Margaret Mcbride
Tony Randall, frankie Laine
and many. many Others.
Yep-things are looking up.
AFTERTHOUGHT: So where
does that leave some of the ar
guments for restrictions on net
works as outlined in the Senate
Commerce Committees staff re-
port earlier this week?
WTTG and WABD, virtually
independent since the DuMOnt
network foldup. and WGN have
had time and facilities open for
independent producers and local
advertisers. But they've accepted
Viewers deal because his service
can provide them with the pro.
grams they can't possibly pro.
duce yet on their own!
Someday, maybe. TV will reacl
the economic point where imag
NATIVE live or filmed program
ming is feasible on q local level
When that distant day dawns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

soc. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: English
Dances by Arnold. Flute Con.
certo in @ major by Gluck
and Symphony No. 4 by
Schumann.
S:So, WRC-Declaration: Music
composed by Morton Gould.
on the Declaration Of In
dependence. Paul Arnold Ii
narrator.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Symphony No. 3 by COPELAND.
Testament of Freedom by
Thompson and Knoxville 1915
Summer by Barber.
1900. WWDC-AAA Forum:
Washington /. cleveland
interviews Douglas Brinkley.
director Of planning. District
Of Columbia Department Of
Highways, on currently dis
cussed Potomac River cross.
ings.
1905, WRC-Family Living 81:
Special guests, Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest and John
Theban. will discuss DO
Working Mothers Neglect
Their Family Obligations"
Helen Hall is moderator.
Baseball Tomorrow
S:oe. WWDC-Basebali: New
York at Washington.
soc, WTOP-Baseball: Baltl.
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
host and quizmaster. pre-

host and quizmaster. (Pre.
miere.)
$3.50, WTTG tS)-Wrestling.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Bowling: Joe
Brown VS.. Carmen Salvino.
Guest: DR.. Joyce Brothers.
boxing expert and winner of
the $4,000 Question"
1900, WRC (D-Lux Theater:
Marilyn Erskine, steve
Dunno, Hugh Marlowe are
featured in who Is Picasso?"
An executive wife who hopes
her husbands business talent
will be recognized.
1880, WMAL (D-Outdoors
With Captain Jack: Guest:
Coast Guard ofiicer, on Wa
ter Safety and Boat Registra.
ton.
HIS. WTOP-The Late Show:
1.-THE Brasher Doubloon"
stars George Montgomery and
Nancy Guild. A detective re-
fuses an assignment to re-
cover q rare coin until he is
bafiied into accepting the
case. 1047.
1870, WMAL (D-Premiere
Performance: 'Lloyds Of Lon
don" stars Tyrone Power,
Madeline Carroll, George
Sanders and Freddie Barthol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

new chain yesterday when he
signed Dumont's WTTG-5 and
New York's WABD.
Add this to his previous pact
ing Of Chicago,s powerful WGN-
TV and it's obvious that his
Program Service Major Market
TV Network" (whewD has
arrived.
The best thing about that for
ms, Of course, Is that cur town
won't be shut out sometime IN
September" when operations
begin.
Since Sid Caesar, Frances
Cling Dong SCHOOL, Norwich
and the owners Of half-a-dozen
properties are afiiliated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

it won't take an act or Congress
to get them on the air.
tt+ y
ScOreboard:
Nat Cole Show tuesdays,
WRC-4): Here's delightful news
for the people who like their
grooming relaxed and swinging.
Nat. who played Paul Young's
mite spot on 18th st. in the late
sos for a fee that wouldn't buy
him an Arrangement today, now
has an expanded late night YER
sion Of his l5-minute show and
the premiere made for easy
listening.
Apart from q wobbly produc-
tion number opening and the
fact that Nat didn't sing enough,
It was a pleasant session. Guest
frankie Lame and Nat had some
fun imagining what TV would
be like when the singers take
over all jobs and Frank sang his
latest recording.
If memory serves, I think Billy
Daniels once had q 15-minute
show of his own; and Ethel
Waters and other actresses
starred in "Beulah." but none
of this takes anything away
from this trail-blazing Negro
performer. The show may be
sustaining but Nat could make
it yet. He's never had any
trouble selling.
****
On The Run:
For golf fans: WMAL-7 will
again carry the Eastern Open
finals (from Mt. Pleasant course
in Baltimore) on Sunday. July
%.
The break from routine bit
should please WTTG-S fans to-
morrow when the station presents
= block Of shows, beginning at
$3.50, from jumping Glen Echo
Park. This includes Record
Hop and Billy Johnson's show.
Heard from a fellow home with
a sore back yesterday and taking
the annual gander at daytime
TV. He was muttering only
occasionally until he ran into
MICS new Bride and Groom"
;. Appalled, at the way the
beautiful ceremony was cut to
get in the commercials. reception.
songs, etc.. he promptly called
NBC and The Star to protest.
On the theory, I suppose, that
II you look out Of your window
you can see it yourself, none of
the local stations are televising
the Fourth activities tonight at
the Monument. Bryson Rash,
incidentally, will be the emcee.
:. On radio, WRC will repeat the
patriotic composition it commits
stoned from Morton Gould, DE-
claration." tonight at $3.50.
People mont stay up to listen
to an Gll-tGlk shotu? THO
minutes before the I am. Si0n-
OF. WWDCs SteUe Allison took
a poll on the Girdrd case and
counted 20 yes-aRd-nos in that
ueriOdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Other AM Stations
EN- Stations

WeIs-Fh-si.s Ms Pm. to 10 p.n.
WRc-FM-s1.s Me.--s:,o an. to I an.
wrep-FM-ss.i Me.-1i-hsuF operation.
WASn-FM-n.i Me- an. 10 mldnight.
W0l-FM-s1I Me- ~. 10 midnight.
uFAhFM-too.1 Me.-1l-hsuf spsratlsn.
WwDeFM-1oi.i Me- en-. % Z IN.
WeMs-FM-tslI Me.-Wsskdsys s;1s an.
mltalsht sunays I;ss an. 10 mltsisht.
wAAl-FM-1es.i Me.--ss1o an. 70 4 an.
Wusf-FM-tet.s Me.-I:3o an. 10 sp.m.
WhAl-fM-1oI.1 Me.-it an. 70 i:os an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine in Sum-
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax:
Locked in Fear" replaces
False Witness" Stars are
Eddie Bracken and Agnes
Moorehead as previously
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ON THE AIR
WTTG-5 Will Take
Weaver 'Pockooe'
By BERNIE HARRISON

You take the quotes from around that fourth" Tv
network that Sylvester L. Pa Weaver been talking
20 theoretically these past few months.
The ambitious Weaver, forwardstepper business
reny being marched to the added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

omew. The growth Of the
famous firm. 1895.
ll:S5, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: Jack Warner and
Derek Farr in Game of Dam
ger" A small boy accidentally
kills a man. (English). 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

weeks leave from the Navy with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
V. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent Sunday, in Philadelphia, as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Will
kerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
spent the weekend in Cambridge,
Md, visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Bennett.
Miss Patricia Ann Walls, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ura Walls
became the bride of Mr.. Ronald Lee
Jefferson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Jefferson, of Milton, Saturday
afternoon, October 26, in Grace
Church, Milton. The Rev. VIM. Nc
Daniel performed the double ring
ceremony.
Mr.. Walls gave his daughter in
marriage. Her attendants were
Miss Jean Campbell, maid of honor,
and Miss Rose Marie Metschl and
Miss Joyce Parker, bridesmaids.
Little Miss Beverly Ann Millman
served as flower girl, while Dennis
Reed was ringbearer.
Mr.. George Siegfried was best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Charles
Warrington, Mr.. David Conley, Mr..
William Spencer, all of Milton and
Mr. Phil Hauche, of Georgetown.
The bride wore a gown of tulle
and imported Chantilly lace over
satin. Her fitted pointed bodice of
lace featured long sleeves. The
neckline featured a Peter Pan col
lar. Her fingertip veil was attached
to a crown of lace trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a prayer
with white orchid and cascade of
stephanOtis.
The maid of honor was gowned
in shrimp chiffon with matching
headpece. She carried nOsegay
of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids wore similar
gowns in Nile green with matching
hats and carried nosegays of pink
and white carnations.
The brides mother chose tur-
quoise satin with white accessories
while the grOoms mother chose
blue with white accessories. Both
corsages were of white orchids.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

An Offensive spirit can be a
dangerous affair unless you are
properly prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Going to church may not be your
habit, but it would be a good hab-
it for you to have.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Just bcause a man is a good
sport does not necessarily mean
he is a good man.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

It's always well to remember
that big words do not always con-
vey big thoughts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

The publicity itch gets a lot of
people, sooner or later, but it
usually gets them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Both Torrogon and ehevil are herbs
thot do a LOT for fish.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Life would be much simpler #
we didn't try to make people think
we're what we're not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Beck and Hoffu
Hold Sovereignty
Above Union Ties

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept.
20 tP.-Two men in the driv-
ers' seat left no doubt today
of the Teamster Unions course,
regardless of whether the cru
sading AFL-CIO makes the
road a rocky one.
Dave Beck, retiring Team
sters president, and James r.
Hoffa. candidate to succeed
him, both said they hoped the
union could retain AFL-CIO
affiliation but not at the ex-
pense of sovereignty.
John l.. Lewis was able to
stand alone with his UNITED
Mine Workers. union and. in
my judgment. so can we If
necessary" Beck told newsmen
as he arrived yesterday for con-
ferences preliminary to the
Transfers convention that
opens here September 80.
Hoffa said: Its up to the
delegates to this convention to
decide who they want for gen.
'eral president of the Transfers
Union, and no one else has
anything to say about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
'Murine MISSING
5 Weeks. FBI
Finds No Clues

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept.
20 up. - The FBI says it is
without clues in the disappear
ance Of Marine Pfc. Gordon
Woodbury., 10, son Of George
Woodbury.. a prominent author.
The FBI in Boston said last
night that it did not rule out
foul play. but declined to dis
cuss this aspect until more in
formation is obtained.
Young Woodbury. disappeared
five weeks ago in Norfolk, Va,
where he was attached to the
USS Northampton.
The youth last was seen
leaving the ship August is. His
family expected him home on
shore leave but heard no word
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Towson Teachers
Dedicate BUILDINGS

ToWSON. Nd. Sept. 20 (P)
State Teachers Col
lege dedicated more than 81
million worth Of new buildings
today-a library and a women's
dormitory.
The $3.50. 900 Albert s. Cook
Library is named for Mary
lands State superintendent of
schools from 1920 to 1912.
Prettyman residence hall can
accommodate $50 women stu
dents. 1t was named for
E. Barrett Prettyman, principal
Of the college from 1890 to 1905.
1t cost $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

World War II have they been
SO breezily assured. so confident
of improving their representa-
ton of six members in the
House Of Commons.
The Liberals are cheered by
three main factors.
l. They have done better
than expected at a special par
liamentary election in Glouces-
ter. They got 20 per cent Of
the vote. their best showing
there in rs years.
2. The ruling Conservatives
have given them a political is
sue by drastically raising the
Bank Of England interest rate.
8. They have an aggressive
leader.
Almost as the conference
opened the Conservative gov
eminent Of Prime Minister
Macmillan announced the rails
ing of the bank rate to z per
cent-a move that may bring
more austerity to Britain and
raised the shadow of unem-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
THOMSON

Continued From First Page
Tucker attempted to show that
the Thomson committee was
actually cunning solely for the
NAACP. However. Judge Med
ley cut of this line Of ques-
tioning as being irrelevant.
Testimony revealed that Mr..
Thomson had informed Mr..
Brown Of his legal right to seek
protection under the Fifth
Am en- DIN emit. but that the
NAACP lawyer had declined.
Mr.. Thomson referred to Mr..
Browns indictment in Balti-
more on income tax evasion
charges.
Questioned ON Reputation
While questioning Mr.. Thorn
son Mr.. Tucker asked the Dele
gate II he is familiar with Mr..
Browns reputation at the bar
for honesty and integrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
SCHOOL GOES ON
DESPITE VISIT.
BY QUEEN

The District Commits
sioners will not ask for the
dismissal Of District pub
lie school children from
classes during the October
II arrival Of Queen Eliza
beth.
Commissioner Robert z.
Mclaughlin yesterday said
the city heads decided
against a proposal from
Edgar Morris. the city's
Official greeter, to close
schools for the royal recep-
ton. School officials
voiced strong opposition to
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Liberals Meeting
In Cheerful Mood

SOUTHPORT. England, Sept.
20 R.-The Liberal Party,
snubbed by British voters for
almost half a century. met for
its annual conference today in
its most cheerful and optimis-
tic mood in years.
Eight hundred delegates took
over Southport to discuss the
future OF their party, which
once governed Britain.
Never since the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

/ Arlington school segregation
suit-after she returned to the
courthouse from lunch.
At one point during yester-
days session. Mr.. Thomson
came out Of the hearing room
and warned photographers not
to take pictures there of wit
nesses. The committee chair
man said that. If necessary. he
would seek a court order to bar
the photographers.
While waiting to testify, the
witnesses spent their time in a
closed jury room with a COM
mittee aide posted outside.
Attorney Karl Sord. represent
ing Mrs. A. j. e. Davis. COM
planned that he had to request
special permission from the
committee to confer with his
client.
After receiving this ok. MIR.
Sord asked Mrs. Davis If she
wanted him to seek q writ of
habeas corpus to have her re-
moved from the jury room, but
she declined. the attorney said.
Mr.. Sord and Mrs. Davis are
white. Mrs. Davis escorted
three colored children to Ar
lington's white Stratford Junior
High School at the opening day
this month in an unsuccessful
effort to enroll them there.
Questioned on Fees
Witnesses who have been in
volved in racial litigation were
being questioned as to whether
they had gotten into the court
action voluntarily, and If they
were paying legal fees.
OF the 10 subpoenaed for
yesterdays session-all Arling-
ton residents - seven were
plaintiffs in the Arlington de-
segregation suit. Another wit
ness was Attorney TIL I'm q S
Monroe, a former president of
the NAACP's Arlington chapter.
In addition to the carry-over
witnesses, those subpoenaed for
an appearance today include
Mrs. Theo DeFabio, a white
woman, who is testing Vir-
ginia's Pupil Law in the State
courts.
Also subpoenaed are four
members Of the Fairfax County
Council on Human Relations.
a group which has a goal Of
achieving better understanding
between races and creeds.
These four are: David H.
Scull Of Annandale, a printing
firm owner; Attorneys Douglas
Adams and Albert /. Kassabian.
who are representing Mrs.
DeFabio. and Z. B. Henderson.
Virginia president of the
NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Mr.. Thomson replied: NO. I
am not"
Testimony also showed that
Mr.. Brown had categorically de-
MED under oath that he had
received any fees for his role
In the Arlington school de-
segregation suit other than
court costs and a 500 hon
orarium.
One witness today. E. b.
Henderson, Virginia president
Of the NAACP, bitterly attacked
the Thomson committee in an
interview with reporters while
waiting to testify before the
committee.
Il thought that the Hitler
episode had taught these people
q lesson" he remarked.
The inquiries being con-
Quoted by the Thomson and
Boatwright committees, Mr..
Henderson declared, are the
type which tend to stir up racial
violence.
Mr.. Henderson also said that
the probes represented a colos-
sal waste Of the taxpayers
money.
Delegate Thomson q Alex
andria. committee chairman,
said he hoped to conclude
the closed session in Northern
Virginia today. with testimony
from at least nine persons.
The two Negro attorneys
and the committee are also at
odds over whether NAACP rec
ords should. be left with the
investigators to be photo
graphed.
The records Of the NAACP
chapters in Arlington, Fairfax
and Alexandria were subpoened
by the committee. Outside the
hearing room. Mr.. Tucker said
he did not object to the in
vestigators looking at these
papers--''I don't think there
is anything worth going to Jail
about in there that he
did not care to leave all OF
them to be photographed.
The attorney added that he
thought some sort Of COM
promise would be worked out.
A total Of 10 witnesses, six
colored and four white, re-
sponded to subpoenas yester-
day. However four were excused
for an appearance today.
Tries TO Grab Camera
One Of the four, Mrs. Bar
bara Marx, was permitted to
leave after cutting her hand
when she tried to wrest a cam
era away from a newspaper
photographer. Wally McNamee
had snapped a picture of Mrs.
MARIA white woman who was
one Of the plaintiffs in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Set Natl Junior Tennis Tournament

at North Carolina College, host
of the event since eits inception.
All of the youth participants
will reside on the institution S
campus, where minimum rates
for housing and meals will be
provided. w. l.. Cook. 20ll Otis
street, Durham, is tournament
chairman.
The tournament is open to
boys and girls who are eighteen
years Of age and under. while
there are thirteen events in the
tournament for participants in
the age groups of Is to l8; Is
TO Is and under Is. Events in
the above age groups are set for
boys and girls, while there will
be doubles events for boys and
girls along with mixed doubles.
Last year the boys division
was won by William Nelson. of
Hampton Institute, Va. and
Clara Henry, Hawkins, Texas.
won the girls title.
Seventeen youths won the "a
trophies donated by the Coca
Cola Company. which is repre-
sented in the tournament by the
Moss II. Hendrix Organization,
of Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

marked the Kickoff" effort
for the sale of season tickets.
Both Anderson and Cehrin.
ge- have ben directors of the
Michigan Commission. Clobal
World Series of Baseball. inc.
since the incorporation in De.
eemb-r. 1856. of the non.pro,
iii. non-stock organiza ion.
Blocks of tickets to the is
games have already been SUBJ
scribed to by local industry and
bus ness, including Chryslei
Co pcration, Michigan Bell Tel
cphone Co., American Airlines.
Eastern Airlines and Wyan
dotte Chemicals Corp, Gehrin-
ger reported. These tickets will
he distributed TO underprivel-
eyed children, handicapped
adults, d sablcd veterans. boy
scout troops and boys clubs,
Gcel ringer said
A special box office for the
sale of tickets VIII be opened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
World Baseball Teams to Vie For Title Here

DETROIT - Edwin j. An
derson. Detroit industrialist
and sports enthusiast, has been
elected president of the Global
World Sc les OF Baseball, 20
take place in Briggs Staa;ur
Sept l3 through 10, it was
made known Thursday. AMER
sen also is president Of the De
tro Lions Football Club.
The announc mcnt was
made by John Dcwnes, oxec-
ui:ve vice president Of G!obsl
World Series. before a gath
e ing of Newspaper. radio and
TV representa- 'iv,s a The Eo-
tel Stafl.r at which Ande
son was present.
AT tfe same time Downcs
sad that Charles GehS,nger,
vice president Of the Detroit
Baseball Co. an all-.ima Ii :
ger grea'. had accepted tho post
e ticket chairman Tor the Clio
bal World Series. Gehringer,
too. attended the meeting w ich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

Tigers have swept all five
games. The Tigers hold AZ
edges overe New York, Balti-
more and Washington. for an
overall record of II victories
ard six losses against the East
ern teams. Last year Detroit
won only six Of It's first 20 ohme
games versus the Eastern clubs.
Baltimore follows the Red
Sox. and face the Tigers in
the second home doubleheader
of the year on Sunday. July
IA. and then the New York
Yankees return TO Briggs Sta
dunn.
The defending World Cham
p.ons and Tigers meet in night
games Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 10th and 18th. and again
Thursday afternoon.
Washington plays in the third
night game of the week. Friday,
July 10. and then closes the
Tigers nome stand with after
noon games on Saturday and
Sunday, July 10Th and Dist