davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Fashion Show
Set tuesday

June in January" will be the
theme of fashion show and lunch
con presented by the Edith Baum
Chapter of B'nai Birth at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Featured will be casual and ma
ternity styles for spring fr m
Unique Gown Shoppe and Matern-
ity Modes.
Modelling will be Mines. A an
Bandler, Jay Fineberg, Harry Pc
vim, Gerald Brakeman, Milton
Sherman, Elliott Mara, R al p h
Ginis, and Harvey Hodesh.
Mrs. Sherman is program chair
man, Mrs. Brakeman co-chairman.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Sherman. CIR 1889, and Mrs.
Alan Siegel, AL 4-S306. A baby sit
ter will be available. The public
Is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Sisferhood Sets
Talk By KupIon

HirSh Kaplan, Phoenix Jewish
Community Council executive di-
rector, will speak on "Fact or
Fancy" at a noon luncheon meet
ing of Temple Beth Israel Sister
hood Feb. in the temple audi
torium.
"The Last Stop" a UJWF short
film starring James Dunn n d
Mala Powers, will be shown. Mrs.
Seymour Seigel will be program
chairman and Circle 5, led by Mrs.
Joseph Scult, win provide hostess
ses. Free baby sitting service is
available.
Luncheon reservations may be
made with Mrs. Mime Burros, AM
$500; Mrs. Albert Colder, CIR
4-7290, or at the temple office, AM
5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Obi+uuries

Esau Wick, SS, father of DR..
Samuel Wick, superintendent Of
the Arizona State Hospital, d d
Jan. at his home in Milwaukee
Funeral services were held Jan. 8
in Marinette, Wis.,, which DR.. Wick
attended.
Besides DR.. Wick, he is sur
vived by three other sons, Peter
and Louis, both of Milwaukee, and
Charles of Rachine, Wis; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rose Eigen of Milwau-
kee, 13 grandchildren, and s x
great-grandchildren.
Samuel Shapiro, 20, of 1856 w.
Pierson died Jan. 6. Funeral SER
vices and burial were in st. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. Shapiro is survived by his
wife, Henrietta; two sons, Sydney
H. of 336 w. Pierson, and Gordon
G.. of Marshall, MINI; five sis
ters, and a brother. all out of
state, and two grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Arizona Mercantile Co.
Arizona Pipe and Supply Co.
Dr.. {. @. Barnet
Maurice D. Brown
Barney Cohen
Diagnostic Laboratory
Herbert Finn
Globe Furniture Co.
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Dr.. Daniel n. Goodman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
RABBI BIHERMAN
ACCEPTS POST

Rabbi Morton c. Fierman, form
er rabbi of Temple Beth Israel,
has become spiritual leader of
Temple Beth Sholem, serving the
Los Angeles area communities of
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton,
and Buena Park.
He had been serving as Northern
California regional director of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and as director of the
Camp for Living Judaism at Sara
toga, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
City Of Hope Chapter
Plans Luncheon Meet

Phoenix Women's Chapter 245 of
the City of Hope will hear talks
on Charm and Beauty" by Ruby
Sisko of Dollie's Beauty Salon and
by Hirsh Kaplan on "You Are The
Doctor" at a noon luncheon meet
ing next Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. Charles Desman is chair
man of the refreshments commit
tee. Proceeds will go to the City
of Hope national non-Sectarian
medical center in Duarte, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Industrial Uniform Service. Inc.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip w. Kan+or
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard R. Karp
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Katz
DR.. J. Kaye
Dr.. John KrugIich
Samuel Langerman
Mark Leibson
Marks and Marks
Dr.. Samuel Mason
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
KopIon To Speak
Before Zionisfs

Members of Phoenix BrandeiS
Zionist District will participate in
a question and answer period fol-
lowing a talk by Hirsh Kaplan,
Jewish Community Council execu-
tive director, at their Feb. meet
ing at Beth El Auditorium.
Kaplan will speak on Jewish
community needs in America, Is
rael, Egypt, and elsewhere.
Refreshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

JEWISH IuL6reSC pUDIISIIed III 100.
DR.. Hyman, a writer, lecturer,
and teacher, has been honored for
his work by leading universities
and foundations throughout the
country. His book ERA of the Oath:
Northern Loyalty Tests During the
Civil War and Reconstruction" was
published in July, 1854.
The review Is open to the public
free of charge. Refreshments will
be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
UnveiIinq Set Feb. 3

Dedication of a stone for the
grave of Mr.. Morris Pomerantz
will be held Feb. at Ayn Yaacov
Cemetery. Mr.. Pomerantz is sur
vived by his wife, Joan, of S009 N.
18th Ave-; a daughter, Mrs. Irving
L. Polett, 2126 w. Virginia Ave.,
and a son, Charles, of Waco, Tex.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
TWINS FOR ZINNS,
BOTH DAUGHTERS
The ZinnS have twins.

DR.. and Mrs. Sheldon linn of
1912 w. Hazelwood became par
ents of twin daughters at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Jan. IA.
They also have a 2-year-old son.
The Zinns moved to Phoenix
last year from the Navajo res
ervation. where DR.. linn prac-
ticed opthamology for the U. S.
Indian Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Graves+one Unveilinu

The unveiling of a stone for the
grave of Mr.. Ben Sandell will be
held at 2:30 pm. Feb. 10 at Beth
Fl cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Hdddssoh's Review Series
To Present Historian Feb. 3

third of Hadassah Sunday book reviews will be
pm. 8 Community
Harold Hyman associate professor history Arizona State
will Worlds" by David DacheS This
IosIiS irtara sr.al in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

Dr.. Sam M. Mackoff
DR.. A. |. Ramenofsky
The Ramras Family
Dr.. S. Ro+hman
Dr.. S. Shapera
Dr.. H. SieeaI and DR.. Edward Sa+tenspei
Dr.. Paul L. Singer
DR.. Meyer SpitaIny
Dr.. M. Weiss
MIR. A. J. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
MINOR LEAGUES
pSE,t ths 4 HSSSsaTt at RSs;s

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 20; Vancouver, l-0
Hollywood. 3-3; Los Angeles, IL.
san Diego. 20: Portland. III.
Seattle. q: San Francisco, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 40: Richmond, 81.
Buffalo. L: Columbus. o.
Miami. A. Montreal, 2.
Havana. 2; Toronto, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. 3-5; Louisville, o..
Omaha, "a: st. aul. I-6.
Indianapolis, 90: Charleston. OIL.
Denver, 2: Minneapolis, /
TEXAS LEAGUE
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATIoN
Little Rock, 10; Atlanta, o..
Nashville. z: Mobile, o.
Chattanooga. 8: New Orleans, &.
Binehamton, 3-5: spring1eld. IA.
Albany. 81; Reading. 2.
Schenectady. o; Allentown. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. "a; Colorado Springs, 81
ALBUQUERQUE, 2; Des Moines, /.
Amarillo. z; Sioux City. 4.
Topeka at ueblo, postponed.
Columbus, 80: Macon. 90 (secon
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. o-2fn Charlotte. ITO.
Augusta. 2; Columbia. .
Jacksonville At Savannah. post
ooned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

dressing room that Baker may
look like q sitting duck but he
has q fast pair Of hands and
I was risking everything"
The 25-year-old battler from
San Francisco. managed by
Sid Flaherty. who guided Bobo
Olson to the middleweight'
crown. has % straight tri-
umphs to his credit. He was
Ioutweighed by the hulking
Baker 1876 to 214.
Referee Walter Brightmoref
who told Baker to make &
fight of it" several times. voted
for Machen. 50-40. the same
as Judge Jim McManus. Judge
John Bray favored Machen.
1896. and the Associated Press
had it 5o-37 for Machen. :
The unanimous decision was
one of the most one-sided In
recent years at the Stadium.
Machen did his best to en-
liven the dull bout. but only
succeeded in repeatedly jar.
ring Baker.
The small crowd was booing
Justify in the closing round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
pulling a muscle near his right
elbow.
The Indians tied the score
in the fourth when Vic Wertz
doubled. Avila singled and
Nixon doubled, but the Sena-
tors again took the lead against
Cal McLish, the winner, in the
fifth when Throneberry tripled
and Pascual singled.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer will
oppose Mike Garcia in the
rubber game Of the series at
2 O'Clock today. It will
be ladies' day and 5000 Little
Leaguers win parade before the
game. Kansas City will
move in for games tomorrow
night, Saturday and two Sum-
day.
Four Of Smiths nine homers
have been swatted at Grifith
Stadium. Rocky Colavito
choked of a run in the fifth
inning Of the second game when
he dashed back to the fence
near the Senators bullpen to
haul In Lemons drive at a time
when Boiling was perched on
second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

elbow, the Indians are reduced
to seven pitchers. Comedian
Jerry Lewis attracted more at
tention than the ball game when
he walked into Grifith Sta
dunn in the eighth inning of
the first game last night.
Jim Lemon experienced his
worst game Of the season at Dat
in the first game, hitting into
q double play his first time up,
then tanning three times. (.
The Senators have played q
dozen double-headers and
haven't won one.
\ 4 4 4
In addition to pitching woes,
one Of the reasons the Indians
haven't clicked this year is the
lit batting Of their pinch-hit-
tiers. The Senator'S are run.
ming 1928 ahead Of last sea-
sons home attendance for the
same number Of dates despite
the fact they've been in the cell
lar for three straight months.
Since sticking their noses into
the first division for a brief
glimpse. the Orioles have
dropped nine Of Is games. .
Time was called in the sixth
inning Of the second game to
remove a fourth Cleveland out
fielder, a cat. In vain 1t at
tempted to scale the fence in
front Of the centerfield seats,
but finally was caught by AL
Smith and handed into the
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Baker 10 Quit
AFTER BEATING
by Machen

CHICAGO, July rs (R.-
Bob Baker, his face pulled
from unbeaten Eddie Ma
chen's whiplash left jabs and
sneak rights, and his midsec-
ton pulled from eating well
says he's through with fighting
In an unusual dressing room
scene after the plodding Pitts
burgh trial horse lost q lop-
sided 10-round nationally tele-
vised decision to Machen In the
Chicago stadium last night
Baker said:
1--WE lost the will to fight
This is my last fight. I'm fed
up. I couldn't feint. duck OF
anything against Machen.
just walked in and got hit. ]
was a sucker In there. When a
fighter lets himself get hit. he's
mo longer q fighter"
Then Machen, the No. 2
heavyweight contender who is
waiting in the wings for a shot
at Champion Floyd Patterson.
walked in to shake Bakers
hand. Baker. who is 81, said
You're q good fighter, Eddie,
but I can give you some advice.
You won't ever win the title
unless you learn to be a body
puncher. You stand UP straight
and swing away at the head,
If you had gone for my body
some of the time. ! probably
couldn't have lasted"
Earlier. Machen said in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Russell Grippe Dies,
Tutored Top Athletes

SUN VALLEY. Calf. July
IS (R.--Former Coach Russell
Grippe. So. Of Glendale High
School. who helped to develop
many star athletes. died yester-
day of q heart attack.
A science teacher who served
% years in Glendale schools.
GRIPPE formerly coached foot
ball. track and baseball. His
pupils included frankie Albert
of Stanford and the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. and Bill
Reinhard of California and
the old Los Angeles Dons. and.
Bob Dillinger. former major
league infielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Rotary Nine
Brightwood
CLARK GRIFFITH LEAGUE


Eed'al stage 0 Bn'wood Lrns I! !! 4
NE Kiwanis +? Gas Company / 3
Rotary Club 4 3 Agriculture o
There are two teams which
have decisions over Rotary Club
in the second half of the Clark
Griffith Baseball League. IN
beaten Federal Storage inflicted
one Of the defeats and new
conner Brightwood put the other
two games in the loss column.
The Brightwood Lions won by
forfeit last week, and yester-
day scored a 5-4 decision on the
East Ellipse. Brightwood, COM
posed mainly of Coolidge High
players. crossed the plate three
times in the ninth inning on
four walks and an error.
On the North Ellipse yestef-
day, Gas Company won its
first game Of the second half,
1879. over winless Agriculture
Post. Paul Ciatti's homer with
two aboard in the third fea-
tured a nine-run rally.
The schedule:
TODAY
BriEhtWood VS.. Agriculture. North
Ellipse, $50.
TOMORROW
Northeast Kiwanis vs.. Agriculture,
North Ellipse. $50.
Gas Co: vs.. Federal storage. East
Ellipse. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
|Apuricio Wounded
By Ump's Spikes

NEW YORK. July IS (R.-
Luis Aparicio. hitting star ir
the White Sox To victory over
the Yankees yesterday. knows
that an umpire can hurt q
player in more ways than call
ing a decision.
The young shortstop received
four spike wounds on his right
wrist when he made an un-
successful attempt to steal
third in the eighth inning. The
wounds came from the spikes
OF Umpire Bill Mckinley as
Aparicio slid into the bag.
No stitches we're necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
S1 Mans. N sSsed Yo on 2 go at Sst:
Boston. $3.50: Boyd. Baltimore, $40:
COX Chicago and skowron, New
RUNs-Msntie. New York. 81: vii.
81. sievers. WASHINGTON. so; Fox;
Chicago; Smith,, Cleveland and Nc
Runs BATTED M-Mantls. New
s sSoEro 49, ssysr' xo wss'hnet0T %.fs s
Cleveland. So: Jensen. Boston and nd
Maxwell. Detroit. go.
HITs-Fox,. Chicago. ..116; Malone,
Boston. liz: Mantle. New York,
o Sg S.rs and LsnOn hMsSsS
pouBLEs--Minose, CHICAGO. 20:
Kaline. Detroit, 20: Gardner, Balti-
more, 81; MalEone. Boston. 20; Fox,
Bauer. New York, 10.
Aparcio. Chicago and McDousaid
nH Smpso M.r New sn!:, q ,, S0yS
HOME RUNs-Williams, Boston, 81;
WashinstOn, %: Maxwell. Detroit.
-; cOlsyito', Cleveland zernial'
STOLEN BGSEsLHparicio and Rivera.
Chicago, 13: Pilarcik. Baltimore and
Minoso and Lands. Chicago. IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl--
Shantz. New. York, 81, SIS. Bun
G cSis.s DstrG ST. l;a 80 7Se Gri Ron0s New
York, SO. -.727; Pierce. Chicsso,
14-7 and Loes. Baltimore 1915.
sTRIKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. 1e7;
cago. 1O2: Pascual. WASHINGTON, 50:
sullivan; Boston and Foytack, De-
"0'' NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING H,THS Ms ssS on ~ sS2 M n sst' St
Louis. $40: Groat, Pittsburgh. .33s
Eondy, Pittsburgh, .32s; Mays. New
RUNsEksron. Milwaukee. II; Mays
New York and Blasingame. 81; Louis
IS: Robinson. Cincinnati. 50; Ma
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee
rs; Musial, St. Louis, "a; Grove
Cincinnati. 90: Ennis. st. Louis. 60
Hoax. Cincinnati. 50.
Louis, III; Thomas. PittsburGh, lis;
Bell. Cincinnati. lis.
DoUBLES--Musial. st. Louis. %: Hoax
Cincinnati. %; Banks; Chicsgo' 81:
YORK ana BoSchee a PhilSdsiphia, 81
TRIPLES-Mays. New York, 10: Bru-
ton. Milwaukee, o: Bouchee. Phil
adelphia and Virdon, Pittsburgh, z:
Snider, Brooklyn and Ashburn. Phil
adelphia, o.
HOME RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, %;
Snfder, Brooklyn. "a: Grove. Gin.
cinnati. 90: Musial. st. Louis 81,
Banks, CHICAGO 20.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York; 90
Brooklyn, Bruton. Milwaukee, Fer.
nandez. philadelphia and Blasin-
game, st. Louis, IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions y
Sanford. Philadelphia, 1873. S13
Podres. Brooklyn. SO. .727: Aeker
Cincinnati. "a. .6g2. Jackson. st
Louis. lies. .6ss; Jones, st. Louis
s-4, .067.
STRIKOUTS-sanford Philadelphia
1874; Drott, Chicago. ll2; Jones. St
Louis, 81; Friend, Pittsburgh, 90
Haddix. Philadelphia. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Miteff will have q slight
weight advantage tomorrow
night. He figures to work at q
few pounds over 200, while
Mederos. a 24-year-old Cuban
is best at around 1876.
Miteff is managed by Hymie
Mailman, a New Yorker with
good connections in the fight
business, and only once has
Alex fought outside New York
since turning pro. That was
last September when he came
here to knock out Randy Bre-
ward a capable Washington
heavyweight, in 1lve rounds.
That was Mitef's fourth pro
fight. Since then he has
achieved some prominence in
the business and promoter
Goldie Ahearn, who put on
that earlier fight and who also
is sponsoring tomorrow nights
scrap, claims some credit for
having helped develop him.
Hes not the only youngster
I've had fight for me before he
became famous" Goldie de-
clares. Just among the heavy
weights alone I had such guys
early as Floyd Patterson and
Hurricane Jackson. and they
fight for the title next week.
Also Rocky Marciano. before
anybody could pronounce his
name. Look it up. you'll see
that I had them matched here
against good fighters before
they had q reputation"
The record books shows that
Marciano's ninth fight was in
Washington, and Patterson's
18th. Jackson didn't get here
until his oath.
I've got connections around
the fight business" Goldie ex-
plains. I've got friends every
where. And I get around my
self. When I hear Of q good
fighter or see him, I get him
for Washington. I knew Mitefi
was going to be good when
got him here the first time,
and now everybody knows it
They think maybe he'll be
champion some day." Goldie
added. $50 remember you first
saw him at my place.
First of. though. he con-
cluded, "he's got to beat Me-
deroS. And Maderos just beat
Bob Satterfield, so while Mitefi
may be 8-to-5, he's got no
cinch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Ran for Nixon in 9th. .
:. d Htt sacrifice ny for carrssuuel
3 singled Tor McLish in 9th.
Ran for Naragon In 9th.
3 SINGLED for Usher in 9th.
:. q Ran for Courtney IN 9th
Cleveland 600 200 0O2-4
Washington 200 010 0O0-3
Runs batted in--Sievers (2). Avila
Nixon. paseral Altohelli. Smith. Two
base hits-Wertz Nixon Three-base
hit--Throneberrv. Home -run-Sievers
stolen bsse---Aviia, sacriflce--Altobel,i
Smith Double plays--carrasaue II
Avile 10 Wertz' Wertz to Carrasauel
70 Wertz; Avila TO Carrasduel Ia
Wertz Left on hsse-Cleveland. =:
Washington. 3 Base on balls-On
BY Paseual 3; by Pitula L BY Nc
LiSh. q by Narleski . Hits--Oh
Pitula. 2 In a. innings: on McLish
inning Runs and earned runs-oh
Pitula. 90; of pascual. 40: of Nc.
Lish Ill: OF Narleski. 90. winnins
uitcher-McLish (5-4l. Losing pitcher
-.Pascual t7-1n umpires--Flahsrtv
chylsk. Summers. Honochiek. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
IMiteH 8-to-5 Fovorite
lover Cubon Tomorrow

Alex Miteff is an 8-to-5 fav-
orite to keep his unbeaten fight
string going when he takes on
Julio Mederos in tomorrow
nights l0-round heavyweight
scrap at Capitol Arena.
Miteff. a 22-year-old from
the Argentine who is regarded
as one Of the rising young men
of the heavyweight division, has
a string Of 10 straight wins.
None Of his pro battles was in
Argentina. incidentally, al
though he did run up a fancy
record there as an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators were a rollick-
ing crew in the dugout at De-
troit in the ninth inning after
Clint Courtney slammed q two
run pinch homer to put WASH
ington three runs in front.
They loudly and laughingly Ia
beled Cookie Lavagetto "The
Genius" but the manager said.
II just had . feeling we'd blow
it,"
Cookie said he sent down to
the bullpen three times to de-
Itermine whether Bud Byerly
had good stun while warming
up. All reports were the
same-that Bud was ready.
Everything he threw hung,
Though" Lavagetto said.
+ y y
Russ Nixon, Cleveland catch
err, threw out the first ball at
Yankee Stadium in the third
game of the 1852 World Series.
He was given the honor as
the result of being named the
outstanding player in American
Legion baseball ranks that year
Harry Simpson of the
Yankees says the best thing
that ever happened to him in
baseball was being traded from
Cleveland to Kansas City. ;.
1.-The Indians wanted to make
me a pull hitter" Harry said,
land I'm just not a pull hitter
At Kansas City Lou Boudreau
let me hit naturally"
Arthur Reilly, amused by a
couple Of Rocky Bridges puns
quoted here recently. sends
along another. Arthur says
the Senator's last home stand
was so sad that even the sta
dunn seats are in tiers. It
was fitting that when the New
York Herald Tribune printed
the story about Horace Stone
ham admitting the Giants
would leave New York that it
started on Page / and jumped
to the obituary page.
Bob Raehse. q fan Of the
Yankees in general and Of
Mickey Mantle in particular,
caught the Mantle drive deep
into the Yankee Stadium
bleachers Tuesday night and
was escorted to the clubhouse
by officials on the assumption
he'd yield that ball for another
autographed by Mickey. :.
They. were wrong. He was
introduced to Mickey. got his
autograph on the ball Mantle
blasted 465 feet. and kept the
ball.
Two Of the Senator's minor
league managers piloted all
star clubs to victories recently.
Gene Verble Of Charlotte
led the Sally League All-Stars
to q win over Augusta and Cal
Ermer of Chattanooga was in
command when the Southern
Association All-Stars beat At
Ilanta.
Phil Rizzuto, the Yankees
former game-saving shortstop,
rated Joe Mccarthy his No. !
manager on his radio program
Monday night. putting him
ahead Of another nant
monopolizer. Casey Stengel. I.
Bob Lemon Of the Indians
travelled to Baltimore yesterday
| for an examination Of his all
ing elbow. was advised to have
his teeth X-rayed and returned
to Cleveland today for that pur-
pose.
4 ~
With Herb Score recuperat-
ing from an eye injury. Lemon
leaving the team and Stan Pr
tula out for an indefinite period
with a pulled muscle near his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

/ FILED out for Bridges in 9th.
. Hit home run for Stobbs In 9th.
Two out when winning run scored
Cleveland 100 100 600
Washington 600 200 012--5
Runs batted in-9mith go, Carras-
ouel. Courtney Throneberry Lemon.
Berberet l2) Two-base hits-Avila.
Runnels, Throneberry. Home runs
base - colGvito. Sacrifice - Wynn
Double piay--wynn TO carrasouei 70
wertG Left on base-cieveiand S:
washinstcn. s.. Bases on bells-on
By stob6s. s; By wynn. Runs and
earned runs-On Wynn. 5.4; on
StobbS. a.. Winning pitcher-Stobbs
(4.13) Losing pltcher--wynn u3-
aonoehie RD''' fiahert Sn''' rim SUMMIT
Attendanee--s.Oe3.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

OF his life in The Crowd Pleoser."
Robert RYon.
5-Famous Fights.
Kid Govilon vs.. Eugene Hoirston,
March. 1851.
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
lily ond tliIdo get into the oct
when Ruth suspects Mott Of being
interested in another woron.
Spring Byineton. Deon Miller.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
5-Boxins PreIiminosies.
1000

F-SuSpicioh. NNySteTY.
I Hour. The DeodIy Come
Story OF q mons owokenino TO
the truth Of his life and the law
OF the Jungle in which he lives
Cory Merrill, Boris korloH.
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Areno.
frankie RyH vs.. Fronkie lppoIito
Ten rounds. lloh'~eiohis.
9-Sfudio One. Oromo.
I Hour. mo Deodly Medicine
Port I. Two opposing forces elosh
in the complex and fascinating
setting OF q big city hospisoi. Lee
Cobb, WiIiion ShotneF. 0Iorio
Vanderbilt. Jones eroderiek, AIon
Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Mays Q running into June
and June will set many a
young heart afiame with
thoughts Of bridal showers
and frothy weddings.
Here are some suggestions
for q gracious reception table
for the home wedding that
any bride can be proud Of. It's
pretty enough to please the
mother Of the bride, inexpen-
sive enough to appease father
who pays the bills.
In our picture. a shell pink
appliqued organdy cloth over
blue provides a delicately
colored background for the
table setting. China repeats
the rose motif Of the cake. and
the silver is q simple pattern
sprinkled with stars.
Along the back edge Of the
table runs an unusual flower
arrangement that any woman
can create. Just line UP q row
Of metal frogs and thrust in
flowers white "glads" for
height. pale pink sweet peas,
snapdragons and fernery to
give q graceful flowing line.
Cover the base of the arrange
ment with aluminium foil.
Un-Catefed Affair
For the something to- nibble
on. make tiny fancy sand
witches the day before and