davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

SILVER SPRING-Brick custom Co
lonial in excel. cond, Cor, lot,
IT liv. rm with lge pic. window.
beaut. ol-ft. pine-paneled recr. rm
with outside entr, scr, pch., gar.
plus many extras. children plav-
mouse in fenced rear vd; Ia blkS
TO golf course and park, walk
dist. to schools. BY OWNER, S2l,-
500. JU g-3127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ROCKVILLE. West End; by OWNER
Custom built. large .liv. rm. with
dishwasher, disposer, dble. oven.
cleo range. refgr.. drier. 10xl2
bkfst. rm.. ceramic tiled bath.
good size bedrms.; expand. End n
lot 50xl so. fruit and shade trees
In quiet neishborhood. No brokers
Gih GEn pn y -n2EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

SILVER SPRING. Walk 10 Alaska
ave terminal Attrse. . bedrm
brick home: sep. din rm two
porcheS: hot water heatl Assume
$4,000 financing, price Sl3p5O
RIPI EY T. ROMEP III S-fllf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

SILVER SPRING-Close in: Wood
side Imposing brick home In lower
twenties: large seuarate din. rn
lovely liv. nm. half hath, screened
roYrh on Ist A.: ? bedrms I"
baths on End r Full hsmt with
garage half bath and exit. n
blks. 10 bus and shopping. Open
l-6 Out Georgia ave TO End trat-
nc light past Colesville I'd right
on columbia blvd TO aill CALD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

COLESVILLE RD.-Screened porch
1a-acre yard. fenced; 3-bedrm.. Q
bath, split-level brick; liy. rm,, din
nm; assist with financing, $4,000
Call Mrs. Carr, JU. S-5423. J
WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CONN. AVE. ESTATE, SI3, S00-3.
bedrm. brick rambler. plaSterec
walls. Terrific construction. Only
$500 dn. CT. $50 mo. pays all. 10
5-36SS. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
CONN. AVE. ESTATES - 4 -bedrm
brick split-livel: "a baths, lge. Inv.
ing and family rms, Competing and
air conditioner, dry bsmt.; neal
new elementary, ir. and high
schools. $1,000 down and may as.
Slg, O00. OWNER, VII. 6-g69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

C0LESvILLE AREA-TwO ACRES
with trees: charming 3-bedrm
brick Cope Cod; full bsmt,. garage
toolshed; also carpeting. Grapes anS
deep freeze incl. A perfect home a
the right price; So3. 800. RIPLEY
& ROMER. JU. 5-S5ll.
C0LESvILLE AREA - 6-room. j "a.
story. brick Cape Cod: baths, cor.
with garage under. full bsmt.. oil
hot-air heat. Excel. drilled well:
over half acre with 9 fruit trees
large garden spot; also firepl. on
patio, EV. 1881
louisville FARM ESTATES; idea
suburban location-A fine 3-bedrm
custom-built brick Cape Cod OF
ONE ACRE; garage attached; per.
teet CONC Owners transferred
$4,000, RIPLEY 81 ROMER. JU
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
entertained at supper Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sever
ance and Keith and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutter and John. The oc-
casion was Mrs. John Hutter's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy made
a trip to Miles City Wednesday.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen was hos
tess to the members Of the Sc
cret Sister club at the annual
card party at her home. Mrs.
John Hutter won high for ladies,
James Schubring, high for men;
Mrs. Marion Martin low for ladies
and John Hutter low for the
men. A pot luck supper was serv-
ed.
Dude Moore made "a trip to
Plentywood one day last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Gillian, first
grade teacher, had an interesting
Valentine party in her room last
week when the regular first grad
ers brought a guest for the pro-
gram. Debbie Paschke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Paschke
was elected Valentine Queen, and
Richard Cayko, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cayko, was elected
King. Exchange of Valentines and
a lunch was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helm and
Carol and Kathryn and Mrs. Ma
RE Swenson drove to Glendive
Sunday where they were dinner
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Al ADJUST and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family visited at the Fred Karst
home Thursday evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter Sum-
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Brese, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutter and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle.
The Yellowstone Hustlers All
club held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the East Fair
view school. Leaders r Albert
Miller and Herb Reidle.
Victor Reidle, Albert Reidle,
Arne Kukas, Andy Cayko and
Eddy Propp left by car Friday
for Fort Lewis, Washington, to
take two weeks Reserve training.
All are members of the Sidney
Reserves. They plan to stop in
Opportunity, Wn., for a short visit
with Andy's sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brese, enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
and family visited at the Peter
Heinle home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brese went
TO eastern North Dakota this week
where they are attending a series
of irrigation meetings held on
the Garrison project.
Harry Payette was a Watford
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Coolies" News

Sunday the "Cooties" went Wis
iting to the local hospital, Home
for the Aged and to Henry Doc
ley's home. All in all, we visited
with Al patients. Our bills rim
high, Bismarck Grocery sl9.57
Sidney Drug $3.50 and F. T. Rev
holds Co. S4.44. Had over 10O
magazines at l0c each.
Our members were called IN
meet at the VFW club at 3 %. m
There we're just a few coolies
out. Curly Williams opened the
club for us but was on duty. and
Dick Mercier was working at
Andy's Bar, 80 the ones who tried
to Keep 'em smiling in beds of
white" we're Lars Sanderson. Joe
Sticka, Don O'Brien, Lee Brett
ling, Bill j. Banta, Ralph Mon
talbo and myself, hospital chair
man, Charles C. Albrecht).
A lot of pictures were taken.
here and there.
Two birds yer sailing lazily
over the desert when a jet plane
whizzed by them, its exhaust
spouting flame and smoke. AS it
sped out of sight, one of the buzz
yards said: THAT bird was really
in a hurry" You'd be in a
hurry too" the other one said.
"h your tail was on fire"
Soon We'll have to be thinking
of another Fiddlers' Contest as its
getting to be that time of the
year again.
Chas. G. Albrecht,
Hospital Chairman,
Charles Petty PIT No. 81.
1.-THE Honor Degree of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars - Military
Order OF the Coolies"
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

who contributed their work and
silver for her silver tea. site
The Bitter Root Rebekah Lodge
No. ITO held their regular meet
ing at the IOOF hall Thursday
evening with Noble Grand Lucille
Lee presiding. Plans rel made
for the district convention to be
held here April g.. 1t was also
decided to serve the banquet this
year for the Richey basketball
team. The date has not been set.
Lunch was served by Evelyn
Knutson and Margaret Berry.
The Richey Saddle club met
Thursday evening in the VIEW
Club lounge with Casey Wuertz,
president. The date for the an
nual rodeo to be held at the
Richey Saddle club grounds was
set for June 2. More particulars
will be published later.
Robert Won Ruben returned
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

parents, MI. and Mrs. Keith Wat
tiers spent Sunday with her.
The regular meeting of the
WSCS was held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Verne Stoker in
charge of the program. The topic
was on Missions. Mrs. Andy Lee
led devotions. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Robert Rich
ey, Mrs. Stanley Waters and Mrs.
Stoker.
Mrs. Frank Zuroff was taken
to Glendive Saturday by her
grandson, Ira Zuroff Jr. Mrs.
Zuroff went on to Bozeman from
there to visit her daughters, Mrs.
Verl Reed and Mrs. Dan Kuester
and families. From there she will
go on to Wilmar, Minnesota for
an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Freddie Whiteman is a
patient in the Sidney Memorial
hospital, having undergone major
surgery Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaira and
sons from the Andes community
came Friday to visit the Wilbur
Gibson family. Mrs. Vaira and
sons remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sampson
Of Great Falls visited over the
week end with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Sampson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Cum
mings and daughters we're n
tertained at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlin
Thursday evening. The occasion
was Mrs. Saxton Cummings
birthday anniversary .
Mrs. Carl Holm and son Ken
meth who are attending school
in Dickinson, spent the week end
in Richey. The Holms were Sum-
day dinner guests in the Henry
Hanson home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
~PALLBEARERS FOR
OSCAR
NAMED

PallbearerS were Louie Whited.
Ed Erickson, Ben Hubley, Les
Schilling, Jim Monroe and Max
Dunn.
Honorary pallbearers were Cliff
ford Berg, Walter Berg, Lloyd
Berg, Arthur Holman, Joseph Ry-
kowski and Conrad Peterson.
(The above was omitted from
the Oscar Austad obituary sub
mitted for publication in the last
issue of The Herald).
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Alton and Lars Olson, Bill
Whiteside and Chas. Won Ruben
were luncheon guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Harris Olson in Lam
bert after the Richey-Lambert
basketball game Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson returned
Tuesday from the General Hos
pital in G~lendive, where she had
been a patient for several weeks.
She will go to Sawyer, North
Dakota the latter part of the week
where she will stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dirks
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

lily caller one day last week.
Kermit Swenson also made a
business trip to that city one day
during the week.
Farm sales have been scheduled
LOT the Fred Miller and Melvin
Dschaak farms the first part of
March. Mr.. Miller has been rent
ing his farm for the past two
years to his sons, and the Melvin
Dschaaks will move to Idaho to
make their future home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Monday morning from Genoa,
Ohio, where he had visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Soft and fami-
ly, for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
visited the Russell Culver family
at Baker over the week end.
Several cars of people drove to
Wibaux Saturday evening to wit
ness the basketball game be-
tween Richey and Wibaux which
ended in a victory for Wibaux So
to 81, a non conference game.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
ROBERT S. JARVIS
COMPLETES BASIC
TRAINING IN COLORADO

Fort Carson, Colo. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Robert S. Jarvis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Jarvis,
sos Seventh st. S. E., Sidney,
Mont, completed eight weeks of
basic combat training with the
9th Infantry Division at Fort Car
son, Colo, last month.
The 18-year-old soldier was
graduated from Sidney High
School in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
DON L. SLAGEL,
FAIRVIEW, COMPLETES
BASIC TRAINING

For Carson, Colo. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Don L. Slagel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Slagel,
Fairview, Mont, completed eight
weeks of basic combat training
with the 9th Infantry Division at
Fort Carson, Colo, last month.
Slagel was graduated from Fair
view high school in 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
CARD OF

Mrs. Gerty Mickelsin wishes to
take this opportunity to thank
her many friends for the cards,
letters, visits and flowers sent to
her during her disqualification. All
were greatly appreciated. She also
sends special thanks to those
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Mercury for 81 is
bigger in yer inn
pOrtant dimension

It's much longer-more than TN
feet long. Much wider-over 81
feet wide. Much heavier almost
two-tons big! Yet, as much as
Mercury has grown, this years
Big M still carries a fun-to-read
price tag!
SIX ADULTS CAN STRETCH OUT without
touching. Yes, three is never a
crowd front or back-in this
bigger-than-ever Big M.
MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. Much
more power from the mightiest
engines in Mercury history. Much
more comfort from Mercury's ex-
elusive Floating Ride, a unique
combination of the most effective
bump-smothering features ever
devised. Much more satisfaction
in knowing you've got the biggest
car value in America today! Come
in today!
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
SOUTH CULBERTsON ITEM

SOUTH CULBEKTSON ITEM
We were at the Johnson home
Sunday evening to watch TV. The
Don Birches stopped off there or
their way home and enjoyed the
play that was on TV at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
By the Associated Press

Poly Hi. the Nations leading
2-year-old fllly. seeks her sew
enth straight stakes victory to-
day in the $50, 000-added Prin-
cess Pat at Washington Park.
A daughter of Polynesian, the
$500 yearlipg bargain owned
by Mrs. S. George Zauderer
will go against five others in
the six-furlong dash for q
year-old flllies.
If all six start, the race will
gross $103.324 with the winner
getting $67,150. A Poly Hi VIC
tory would run her earnings to
$2l3,l70, close to the record of
$4,000 earned by Top Flight
as a juvenile f1lly in 1881.
Seeks Tenth Victory
Poly Hi will be seeking her
10th victory in IL starts. Her
major triumphs came in the
Rosedale and Fashion Stakes at
Jamaica. the fllly division of
the National Stallion, the As
toria at Belmont. the Colleen
at Monmouth and the Airing
ton Lassie.
Eric Guerin will ride Poly Hi.
who is expected to 60 of as the
l-to-3 favorite. Top COMPETE
ton could come from Marga-
retta, winner of four stakes,
who finished fourth in the Las
sic. Margaretta. owned by Err
nest H. Lane, will have Doug
Dodson in the saddle. Dodson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
SEEKS 9TH STAKES IN ROW
Poly Hi1-3 Fovorite
In Rich Chicago Race

has won the Princess Pat three
times.
Others in the race are Rev.
erie Knoll Farms Delnita,
Walmac Farms Lone Star
Dolly and the entry Of Mrs
Harry Trotsek's ethel Rita and
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Doll.
Hartack Has 3 Winners
Bill Hartack, the Nations
leading rider with 234 victories
this season, will be aboard
Hasty Doll. Willie Shoemaker
will be aboard Delnita, who has
yet to win a stake. Larry Gil
ligan will ride Lone Star Dolly
and Johnny Adams will ride
Ethel Rita.
Hartack. riding three win
ners, boosted his years total to
234 at Washington yesterday.
Included was a winning ride
on Calumet Farms Smileytown
in the feature.
Ten 3-year-old flllies are en-
tered in the $20,000-added Test
Stakes at seven furlongs today
at Saratoga.
The Claiborne Farms Bayou
will carry top weight of 124
pounds. while Mrs. Gerard S.
Smiths Outer Space has l21.
Bayou won the Acorn at Bel
mont and the Delaware Oaks.
while Outer Space captured six
See RACING. Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators are having
their difficulties at the moment.
what with a four-game losing
streak and a return to the
all-too-familiar cellar berth,
but they're learning that things
might have been appreciably
worse without Rocky Bridges at
shortstop.
Last nights 5-3 loss to the
Orioles and Kansas City's eplit
with the Tigers dropped the
Griffs into the basement, a
half game behind the Athletics,
but that situation might be
reversed tonight when Pete
Ramos tries for his 10th VIC
tory in a duel with Baltimore's
Skinny Brown.
Meanwhile. Bridges is prov
ing one Of the best acquisitions
OF the season.
Rocky, an inquisitive pixie
with an astonishing knowledge
of numerous subjects. wasn't
supposed to bolster the Sem
ators' attack. The club landed
him because he's a veteran with
baseball savvy whose glove was
his main asset.
There are better shortstops,
who roam over more territory
than Bridges, but Rocky is sup
plying the steadiness that was
sought. He hasn't made an
error in 20 games, handling no
chances in the process.
But no inf1elder can present
a defense against home runs
and three of those dealt the
Senators their defeat last night
before 6.325 customers. Billy
Gardner smashed the two-run
clincher against Joe Black with
one out in the ninth inning.
Gardner previously had socked
a solo homer against Russ
Kemmerer in the seventh. while
Bob Nieman also thumped
Black for one with none aboard
in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
BRIDGES PLAY IS BRIGHT SPOT
Black s Failure Puts
Griffs Back in Cellar

The Senators were thinking
they might have something in
Black, trying a comeback after
being released by Seattle and
Tulsa. Joe pitched a scoreless
inning against the Yankees in
his American League debut, in
which Manager Cookie Lava
|getto thought Black was more
fortunate than skilled. Joe fol-
lowed with three more impress
sive scoreless innings against
the Red Sox.
Now Joe's teammates, and
no doubt Joe. are wondering.
His performance last night, in
which he yielded four hits in
two innings. was considerably
short of spectacular.
Black entered the game in
the eighth with the score tied
at %, but 1t didn't remain
that way long. Nieman well
coined him with shot into the
centerfleld stands.
The Senators reboun d e d
against Connie johnson to tie
1t again in the eighth. Roy
Sievers doubled, took third
when Clint Courtney grounded
out and scored on Art Schult's
sacrifice fly to Niennan in left.
So it was up to Black again.
Willie Miranda opened the
ninth with a single and john
son sacrificed. Gardner then
See SENATOR'S. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Wilson Makes
Debut as Lions
Battle Browns

DETROIT. Aug. IA R.-If
the Detroit Lions can generate
as much excitement on the field
as they have of the field, their
1857 season should get of to a
whopping start tonight when
they meet the Cleveland Browns
in an exhibition at Briggs
Stadium.
The teams, both trying to
regain the power that not long
ago made them two Of the most
feared clubs in the business,
open the National Leagues pre-
season campaign at 9:15.
The Lions. who made the
most remarkable comeback in
league history last season only
to get blasted out Of the West
ern Division championship on
the final day. will be making
their. debut under their new
head coach. George Wilson.
The Lions assistant was
named yesterday to succeed
Raymond j. Buddy Parker,
who resigned suddenly Monday
night at a banquet designed to
kick of the new season. Wilson
takes over a veteran club with
enough promising youngsters
Sprinkled in to make 1t one Of
the early favorites in the West
ern race.
The Lions compiled a SO
record last season, succumbing
to the Chicago Bears in the
game to decide the division
title. The year before the team
had experienced its worst sea-
son since 1913, losing all but
three of IL decisions.
Wilson acquires one of the
leagues Sharpest defensive
teams plus an offense geared
by two Of the finest quarter
backs in the league. Bobby
See LIONS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Incredible Squirt by Braves
by Rivals Flop
a Contenders
Beaten in IT Of
Lost 10 Games
BY the Associated Press

what the Braves are doing
to that National League PEN
nant race is incredible. In 10
days. they've rolled up eight
straight victories-all against
contenders--and have surged
from a half-game behind to
612 games ahead.
Starting with the game that
put them in front, the Braves
have been 30, while the COM
bined record of the other con-
tenders (St. Louis, Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
has been lila natural" for
Milwaukee.
The Braves stayed with it
last night. again putting the
whammy on fourth-pl Gin
cinnati for a 1874 romp, their
18th victory over the Reds in
IA games.
Lew Burdette, with a per.
Sonal jinx working on the Reds.
won his 18th with an eight
hitter and two home runs, his
first in eight major league sea-
sons. 1t also was his 18th VIC
tory In his last IL decisions
with the Reds.
The Cubs handed second.
place st. Louis a seventh sue.
cessive defeat, go, and the
Giants knocked off third-place
Brooklyn. Az, Pittsburgh
clipped birthplace Philadel-
phia. 60. on Bob Friends two
hit pitching.
Brooklyn now trails by 7lz,
the Reds by eight and Phila-
delphia by 10.
In the American League, the
Yankees remained 51a ahead
by beating Boston, 80, while
the second-place White Sox
raped Cleveland, 10-5, for
Billy Pierce's 10th victory.
But in what may be the A. LIS
only real race, Mickey Mantle
was 3-for-3, drove in all the
Yankee runs. hit his 32d home
run. and climbed within {
points of Ted Williams, who
Continued on Page CA, Col. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
LOWE ADDED TO INJURED LIST
Kuhorich Must Rely
On Mokeshift Lineup

mementos Of their appearances
in the preseason series.
Despite the injuries-Crazy-
legs HirSch and Wingback
Jesse Whittenton Of the Rams
are out and Les Richter is a
doubtful starter-there is a
feeling here that it's going to
be a bang-up battle.
Marshall Needles Rams
George Marshall. president
Of the Redskins. got into the
act in yesterdays papers with
a story that should help fire up
the Rams. The vociferous
Redskins boss observed that It
would be embarrassing for the
Rams. currently 7ia-point ia
vorites. TO wind up on the short
end of the score for the third
straight year.
Marshall had an especially
sharp needle for Norm Van
Brocklin. Rams quarterback.
who has been active in helping
organize the new players asso-
citation.
IF Van Brocklin keeps his
mind on playing football in
stead Of signing up players for
his union" Marshall said, I'VE
could be in for a tough eve
ming. But If he goes into the
game with a pencil in his hip
pocket, he may wind up with
lead poisoning"
Kuharich. who has been mis-
quoted profuSely during his
three weeks here, groans every
time he reads such bulletin
board" material. realizing that
1t only makes his job a little
Continued An Pa0a tx CoI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Colts Lose PTeus
For EuqIes Come

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
IA (R.-George Preas, veteran
Baltimore Colts tackle, was
taken to a Baltimore hospital
yesterday with severe abdom-
inal pains. and is being treated
for a kidney ailment.
Kidney collie" was the YER
dict Of DR.. Erwin Mayer. team
physician. after examining the
230-pounder.
Preas will miss Baltimore's
exhibition game with the Phil
adelphia Eagles Saturday night
ct Hershey, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
hodge-podge lineup was the
best Coach Joe Kuharich could
promise for the Redskins today
as the squad began taperine
on for Fridays debut against
the Los Angeles Rams.
That's how the coach de-
scribed the situation after De-
fensive Halfback Gary Lowe
was ordered of the field with
a twisted ankle during yes
terday's scrimmage. Backfleld
Coach Mike Nixon called the
injury mot serious" and said
Lowe would be ready to face
the Rams in the nationally
televiSed battle-to be carried
by Washington's WRC-4, at
1l:l5 pm.
Luck Remains Bad
Even so, the Redskins luck
continues bad. Halfback Dick
James is complaining of a
charley-horse in his right leg
the result, Trainer Joe Kuczo
believes, of favoring his left
knee. Fullback Dale Atkeson's
knee also is giving him trouble
AS a result Kuharich empha-
sized that any plans for Fri,
day night are tentative.
Televiewers will see what
should be good halftime show
with Danny Thomas as master
OF ceremonies. Dennis Day
and the King Sisters will sing
and Sammy Baugh and Bob
Waterfeld. former rival stars
OF the Redskins and Rams, will
be presented wrist watches as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Packers Szuforyn
Traded to EuuIes

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. IA up.
The Philadelphia Eagles an
nounced yesterday the acquisi-
ton OF Tackle Len Czafaryn
from the Green Bay Packers in
a trade for BIBLES Bawell,
defensive halfback.
Szafaryn was acquired TO
strengthen the Philadelphia
offensive line, weak at the
tackle spot for the past several
seasons. The 6-foot-3 1885,
pound Szafaryn Is q veteran Of
six years In the pro ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

American League
Baltimore at WASHINGTON (N.) -
Brown l4-6 VS.. Ramos (Q-lO),
New York at Boston-Ford (7-3) vs.
Brewer $3.50.
Chicago at Cleveland CN.)-Harsh-
man (7-6) vs.. Wynn U3-12).
Detroit at Kansas City M.)-Hoeft
40 VS.. Brunette (6-S).
National League
St Louis ct Chicago-Mizell (4-e)
vs.. Drott 0O-9)
Brooklyn at New York--McDevitt
(6-D vs. Crone (5-6).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N)-
Law SD or Kline 1919 W. Sim
mons (11-7).
Milwaukee ct Cincinnati N.)-Buhi
O5-6) VS.. Laurence u1-9)