davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15


equipped. radio, heater, powerflight.
" wv. tires, 2-tone green: very clean:
low mileage; only S3,395.
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN AVE, EN-. 2-l020
LINCOLN SO convertible; the sleek,
eye-catching premiere" in dazzling
white with jet-black orion top
Every luxury feature. from full
power equipment, radio and heater
good II carries NEW-CAR guar
antee, terms and Servicei S3,S95.
CHERNER SHIRLINGTON, Shir-
ltngton business center, Arl., Va.
oV $4,000
LINCOLN ''55 hardtop; the long. low
and lovely Capri in smart white
with dark-blue top! Here's real
luxury at q hard-to.m match price
m TaaG heassr 4 sgd sHiSHsf1s sTfhs
LiNGTON. Shirlinston business cen
ter, Arl.. Va, Ov. 3-4004
LINCOLN 1851 4-door: sky blue
finish matching Wv. tires. radio.
heater, hydramatic; owner. May
be taken to your mechanic for ap-
proval. Low down payment. Trade
or terms; S495. MR.. T. CELANI'
DI. 7-5T34.
LINCOLN '55 convertible. the rakish
Capri in cleaning, luStrous white
with smart black top! Only 10000
actual miles on this beauty equipped
with full power equipment. radio.
heater and automatic Transmission
NER SHfRLINGTON, Shiriineton
business center. Arl., Va, OV.
LINCOLN 1855 Capri hardtop:
power all the way, 1900 actual
mi, perfect condition: 81 .495.
CALVERT MOTORS. l141 East
West HWY. JU. 9-l434.
MERCEDES-BENZ "a BOOB 4-door
black: red leather interior. AM I'm
radio. Reclining front seats. Twin
heaters: excellent condition: $4,000
mi $3.50. JE. 2-75SS.
1852 hardtop coupe;
glamour tan with maroon top; T,
o ons. 81 ssa Sverdrive' clean INSIDE ana
Mayflower Motors
used Car DeptD
washington's Oldest Lincoln Mer.
curry Dealer Located at SS0l Old
I'd. SIS, Md. JU. 5.31sS
MERCURY '52 door; triple-tone
finish; Mercomatic: r. and h.; SS95
LOVING CHEVROLET
1890 East-west Hwy. -.
Silver Spring JU. $4,000
MERCURY '57 Monterey 6-passen-
ger sedan. brand-new: never driven.
So, 1896, READY TO GO
Nothing more to pay This 1857 Bis
M with its dream-car styling and
superb quality is the years biggest
buy. See it at
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Il21 elst 81. NV: d 7-9 oil
MERCURY 1858
MONTEREY HARDTOP
Radio. heater. Merco-
matte dr.; well equip,
good finish SMART
BUY for the lucky
buyer.
AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 R. l. Ave NE CO. 6-s214
NASH so 4-dr. "600": r.. h., cd.
$4,000 mi. S295. OWNER. 1921
18th st. NV. bsmt. apt 16'
exec. Condition; SIZE 10 W wo. s-4sfs
NASH '55 Rambler hardtop: fully
equipped; beautiful red and white
like new in every respect; low
price. BURROWS MOTOR CO..
INC, 900 NJ st. sc. Ii. 4-S300.
NASH RAMBLER 81 station wagon;
splendid cond.: 1915; could arrange
terms. 1880 R l. ave. ne.
NASHS-l954 Metropolitan. hard
tops and convertible; low mileage
radio. heater. other extras. Sale
price. S194. Low terms on bank
financing. MANHATTAN AUTO
INC. est. 1910. Now 3 locations
for imported and American cars
9TH at r st. NV. Open 8 to g.
HO. 2-7000.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 40 Little 81 sedan;
excellent cond terms, $50 down.
Mr. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
sTUDEBAKER 953 Champion hard
. top; overdrive, etc: Chinese red
and white. leather interior; q real
sports car; e795. S195 down. BELL
MOTORS. SOTO Wis. ave-, WO.
$4,000
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.;
radio ana heater: good condition:
5000 or reas. offer OV. 3-04O7.
AS Champion 4-door
sedan; with overdrive, radio and
heater brand-new clutch and trans
mission, points and plugs; good
running condition; must sell. going
overseas; S11O or best offer. JU.
$4,000
1854; sun roof;
heater; excellent condition; price.
$1,000. JE. 4-465S.
VOLKSWAGEN sunroof sedan; black.
red leather. S1.595. JACK PRY
fSince 1901 l4th and p NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

LINCOLN '55 hardtop: the long. low
and lovely Capri in smart white
with dark-blue top Here's real
luxury at a hard-to-match price.
including full power equipment,
radio. heater and automatic trans
mission: S2,495. CHERNER-S HIR-
L1NGTON. Shirlington business cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

CITR0EN 81, S1.3s5 delivered: also
ness. JACK PRY ,since 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
TOOL d EouiP. CO. Ju. 5000
CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloeh, sales
service; rental. 81. day, oRAVELY
OF WASH, 10. 4.7707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Southeast Washington
2ll5 r ST.
One Months Rent Free

Apartment 2Ol--Newly decorated;
large living room, kitchen. dining
room. den, foyer, bedroom, tiled
bath. S75 monthly.
Ali-white neighborhood; incinera-
tor. laundry room, individual stor-
age: convenient TO everything. Inn
mediate occupancy.
Open SATURDAY. 10 TO 9: weekdays.
ROBIN REATTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Rooms FuRN.-s.E.-s.W.

CAPITOL bill. c st. s.e.-smal,
IDEAL T%; Pvt Pvt bath ss1.o1 foyeT py. entr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

PIANOS--We have some real bar
gains in used spinets and consoles.
Story a. Clark, Winter. Guibransen,
Wurlitzer and Baldwin Acrosonic.
Phone ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S, cor
ner 18th and @ SITS. NV. Open
ThurSday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., 200 N. POTOMAC ST.-Lge
front Im.. semipvt. bath; blk. 4
bus, JE. 2-OOqO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

core PERRY ST.--comf. rm., next
bath: $40 mo. for empl. man; bus
at corner. AID. 2-lB55,
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Almost anyone can plan, but it
takes work and intelligence to ex-
ecute a program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

mond Short were elected to the
vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Evans of
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger on Satur-
c-y OF list week.
At its meeting on Wednesday
night of last week. the Vestry of
S.. Marys Church elected Lindsay
CIendaniel, vice president; ]. Ed
win James, secretary, and James
F. Scott Was re-appointed as trea-
surer. Last years vice president,
Harold H. Huiliger, automatically
became president upon the retire
ment OF last years president, Joe
Vincent.
and small son, Tommy, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Hulliger, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lent visited
Mrs. Lent's mother md father,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. on
Monday enroute to Gloucester,
Mass, where they expect to estab-
lish their future home, leaving
their two young daughters Chris
tine and Robin for a week with
their grandparents.
Puff Rice spent the weekend
FRIDAY until Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Adele Rice.
Mr.. Virgil Wiley, principal of
Bridgeville Schools for the past
sixteen years, rendered his resig-
nation to become effective June
Goth. Mrs. Virgil Wiley has been
selected to serve as an interchange
teacher in London, England, and
has been granted a leave of abb
sence for one year from same
date, and will be located in a
suburb of London, England. Mrs.
Wiley will accompany his wife, and
devote the year to study, and travel.
The May Mart sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mem
orial Hospit-l of Seaford will be
held at the Log Cabin, May 25th
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs. J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
BRIDGEVII.I.E
BY Mrs. David c. speieher
Sc. Mary's Episcopal Church
Victor Kusik, O. s. L., Rector

Sc. Mary's Episcopal Church
Victor kusik, O. s. L., Rector
Rogation Sunday, May 26th
500 a. m, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
10 a. m, at Evans Farm: Morn
ing Prayer; Blessing of the Fields;
Sermon. This Rogation Day SER
vice will be held on the Joseph E.
Evans farm on the Georgetown
Bridgeville Highway, one mile east
Of the Bridgeville Airport. Every
one welcome. Come and bring the
entire family
Rogation Monday, May e27th:
700 d. m. Holy Communion.
Rogation Tuesday, May 28th:
700 a. m. Holy Communion.
Rogation Wednesday, My 29th:
700 a. M, Holy Communion.
1900 noon, Holy Communion,
Lunch. Study Glass. Bring your
own box lunch.
800 p. m, At St. Luke's Church,
Seaford, Healing Service. Laying
on Of Hands, Amounting, Interces-
sions. This is a joint service in
which the clergy of All Saints
Church. Delmar, ST. Phillips
Church Laurel, st. Luke's, Seaford,
st. Mary's. Bridgeville, and ST.
Stephens, Harrington will p-rtici-
pate. All are welcome. Different
preacher every week. If you are
sick, come and God will heal you.
If you are we'll, come and pray for
the sick.
Thursday, May 3Oth-Ascension
Day: 700 a. m, Holy Communion
11:0O a. M, Holy Communion.
Saturday, June 1st at Christ
Church, Dover: 1920 a. m, The
Rector of st. Mary's will preach
at the ordination of the Rev. John
r. SymOnds.
Change of Date: The old-fash-
ioned strawberry festival to be held
on the churchyard of ST. Mary's
Church will be held this week
Friday. May path from to 9 p M
instead of on Memorial Day There
will be bowls and bowls of straw
berries and pony rides for chill
dren.
st. Mary's Church held parish
supper on Monday evening of last
week. after supper Lindsay E. Glen
daniel, ]. Edwin James, and Ray
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 5-516k


The Brownie Troop No. 81, ac-
companied by their leaders, Mrs.
Freelove Locke end Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, and the Girl Scout Troop
No. 68, with their leaders, Mrs.
Keller and Mrs. Rivera, attended
the Armed Forces Celebration at
the Dover Air Force Base, on Sat
urd-y.
The Boy Scout Troop 1O7, with
Scoutmastsr Herschel Galloway, at
tended this ceremony and marched
in the parade.
Alice farrell and Lorna Frese
were delegates representing the
Magnolia Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at the Youth Conference at the
Newport Church on Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, as chair
man OF the local Cancer Fund
Drive, extends her appreciation for
the cooperation she and her solicit
tors, received during the recent
drive. The amount of one hundred
nine dollars and twenty cents
($109.20) was collected from this
COiuHiuHlLy
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts has been
discharged from the Kent General
Hospital after a stay of two weeks
there. She is now resting comfort
able at her home in a cast which
will be necessary for her to wear
for several weeks as she fractured
a vertabTae at the Dover Roller
Rink when she fell there during a
skoting party sponsored by the
MYAF.
Mr.. Campbell Newhall and Hon
ora placed a lovely basket of
flowers in the church on Sunday
morning in memory of the late
Mrs. Margaret Newhall.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wilbur Piet, with
their son, Billy, left on Tuesday
morning fer their home in District
Heights, Md, near Washington,
D. C. Sgt. Piet is being transferred
from the Dover Air Force Base to
Andrews Air Base, at Washington.
Mrs. Bess Dill, in company with
Miss Hyde, who also teaches at
the FELTON, School, made a trip to
williamsburg, Va. for a weekend
of sightseeing the beauties of this
h'9tOric place.
Mr.. Clyde Luton accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd. spent Sunday
in Washington with the l1tters
son, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Leland Fox (Seaford) and Mrs.
Charles Meyer LaureD are CO.
chairmen. All garden minded peo-
pie are urged to patronize this
worthy cause, and benefit by the
excellent material displayed.
Miss Lizzie Cahall. of Bridge
vile, and Mr.. Laurence Cahal III.
of Ardmore, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leon
Cannon, Thursday evening.
Delmar Loockerman, Jr., visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Maud
Loockerman over the weekend.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Jr.. is scheduled for a ton
silectomy in the Jefferson Hospital
this week.
Friends of Mrs. Winfield Henny
will be glad to hear of her return
after spending several weeks in
the Maryland University Hospital.
MRS George L. Steinmetz is en-
tertaining her card club this even
inc Monday.
MrT. r. j. Malkmus was the guest
of her danghter ard son -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Messick tMothers s
Day. weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Hoch was a guest of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Hoch at Mothers and Daughters
Banquet ct the Milford Hotel, Sat
urday afternoon sponsored by the
Milford chapter of Mrs. Robert
Hoch's Sorority, Beta Sigma Phi.
Mr.. Horace Reynolds has rented
his home on Main Street, Bridge
vile and has purchased a fine
trailer. and is located at Indian
River Inlet.
Friends of Mrs. Jack Doordan
were happy to receive the news,
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Mrs. Doordan with her four chill
dren will fly in from Indiana. in
June for a visit with her many
friends in Bridgeville and her par
ents in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickerson
were weekend guests of Miss Neva
and Mr. Grover Dickerson.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlHndOn, Minister
Friday, May "a
500 p. m. WSCS Zone meeting in
the Fellowship Hall.
Sunday, May 26
9:45 a. M Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship with
the celebration of Rural Life Sun
day. The All Club will worship
with US in a body
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meeting with installation
of newly elected officers. Following
the service the WSCS will serve re-
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-My World War ii permanent
CT insurance lapsed, and VA
automatically continued it in
force under extended term in
surance. / want to reinstate
my permanent policy. Will /
have to take physical exam
ination?
A-If you reinstate within five
years prior to the date the ex-
tended insurance would expire,
you will not need a medical ex-
animation or any medical evil
dence of good health. If you
reinstate after that time limit,
you will be required to take an
examination.
Q-Is a "six-month enlistee" eligi-
BILE for VA disqualification after
he leaves military service?
would be eligible if he was
discharged under other than
dishonorable conditions for
line-of-duty disability, or is re-
ceiving compensation for a SER
vice-cOnnected disability.
OIL served in World War ii, was
discharged and went TO school
under the World War ii CT
Bill. / served again during the
Korean conflict. Would / be
eligible for more schooling un-
der the Korean CT Bill, and if
so, how much?
may be eligible for train
ing under the Korean CT Bill.
To determine how much, sub
tract the amount of World War
ii CT schooling you've had
from AZ months. You will be
entitled L. the difference, so
long as it does not exceed 36
months of Korean CT training.
Q-I have a Korean CT term in
surance policy for nondisabled
veterans. Could | convert it to
a permanent plan?
A-No. The law prohibits the con-
version of your type of Korean
CT term insurance to perman-
ent plans. Only those issued to
Korean veterans based on SER
vice-connected disabilities may
be converted.
Almost anyone can plan, but it
takes work and intelligence to ex-
ecute a program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Ten Years Ago

Miss Betty Morris, student
nurse Of Wilmington. is spend
ing two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Morris, of near Greenwood, and
her sister, Mrs. George YOHrg
and family of Centreville. Md.
The Harrington Fire Com
pany has won two parade
prizes, at Sesford and at the
Parkslev DeI-Mar-Va Conven-
tion; the Harrington High
School Band was also given
prize st 4P 9rksIev. Monday
night of this week the fire
company and band paTaded at
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and its Auxiliary will be in charge
of that part of the service to be
held in front of the Church.
There will also be several selec-
tions of special music, by visiting
vocalists.
This Memorial Service is being
held in the 177th year of the ST.
Johnstown Church. Rev. Frank o.
Baynard is the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Memorial Day
At st. Joh1stown's

st. Johnstown Methodist Church
will hold its annual Memorial Day
Service on Sunday, May 26th at
2:30 D. m. in the Church and in
front of the Church. Chaplain
Charles Fl. Glaize, of the Army Air
Force Base. located at Dover, Dell
aware. will be the guest speaker.
Other ministers of note in Della
ware are expected to participate
in she service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
RECORD MARRIED

WHITEWRIGHT, Texas -(P)-
Ed LaRoe's perfect Rotary Club
attendance of 2516 years fell re-
Gently when an illness sent him to
a hospital for two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

The present generation. we are
happy TO report, is likely to be an
Improvement over their predeces-
sors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MAJOR LEADERS
AMEnIcAN LEAGUE
(based on $50 AZ batsl--
Williams, Boston, .350: Mantle. Ne

BATTING (hased on $50 at BATH
Williams, Boston, .310. Mantle, New
York, $3.50: Woodline. Cleveland,
$50; Boyd Baltimore. 500.
RUNs--Mantle. New York. 115; Fox.
Chieaeo. 90; PiersAll Boston. and
sisssEs' swashinstOn' 90; Williams
RUNS BATTBD IN-sievers, washing
ton. pe; Jensen. Boston, %; Mantle,
New york. 81; Ninoso. Chicago, and
Skowfnn, New York. 81.
mITS--Eox. Chicago, 16s: Mantle.
New York. 10l; Malzone. Boston.
l5o; Gardner. Baltimore. ib2: VIII
liams. Boston. ISL.
DOUHLEs-=oardner Baltimore. 3e:
Minosss chteas9 30; MalSons. RSs.
williams and Jensen. Boston. Dolby.
Chicago. and Boiling. Detroit. 20.
TRlPLEs-McDougaid New York, q;
Boyd. Baltimore, 3; Bauer and
baltimore and ADariciO and Pcx.
Chicago. o.
HOME RuNs-slsyers, .washlngton.
Boston. 80: Wefts and colavito.
Cleveland. and Maxwell Detroit, %.
STOLEN nAsEs--Aparlcio, chlcago.
"a; Mantle. New York. 10; Rivera.
and Minoso. chieagc. IL.
PITCHING biased on ~ deeisionsl--
Donovan. chicago, l5-5; $50:
shantxt New York; TO-. IA:
iey. New York. lis. SIS: stnrdi-
want. New York. 1913, .664.
sTnIKEOUTs--Vynn. Cleveland. l0e:
johnson Baltimore. $50. Bunning.
Detroit. l45; Pierce. Chieago. l41:
Turkey. New YORK. l51.
MnsisL 81 Louis. $40: NAYS. Ney
York, ,333: Aaron. Milwaukee, .332.
Fondy, Pittsburgh, s3al; Robinson
Cincinnati and oroat Pittshurah,
kuNs--Aaron. Mfwaukee. 1905: NAYS,
New York. los; Mathews. Milwaukee
lO1; Blasinaame. 81. Louis, -;
Banks. Chleago, 81.
RUNS BAfTED lN--Aaron. MilMaukee
us M1sieI . e Loui rs 81 Jo Aodf 81
Ennis, 81. Louis, 81.
HITs-eehoe ndlenst. Milwaukee. i7e;
Mays. New York. ia: Aaron, NIL
Waukee. l13; Robinson. Cincinnati
III Auburn. Phiiadelphia. lol
Bouchee. Phiiadelphia, 80: Ausial
81 Louis. 81; spencer. New York
81: sehoendienst, Milgaqkee. 20
TRIPLss-Mays. New York. 10; Viz
don. frittsonren. ~. 5fuson. MI
S S.agkss, 9: Mathews and covinston
noME RUNs9Aaron. Milwaukee. 30;
SnideF, Brooklyn. 30; Banks
Chicago. 80: MAYS New YORK. 81
IN s nN Z. M.lwl1 a.s 20 ~ vo,t a.
Gillian. BrookIyn. IS: Blasinsame
81. Louis. "a: Temple, Cincinnati
n; Fernandez. Philadelphia, 10
PITCHING fbased on l2 deeisionsl =
Sanford, Philadelphia, l5-b, .55S
Milwaukee, 1873. .69e: Ackef. Gin.
cinnati. 0-5. .643; Drysdaie. Brook,
Iyn and Burdette. Milwaukee, 1875
sTRIKKOUTs-sanford. PHILADELPHIA
bousky, Chicaeo and Jones. %. Louis
f1O. Dry1daie. Brooklyn. i2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Senator's Face
Mag|ie Tonight

Continued From Page C-l
at home. where Sievers has
blasted 81 Of his homers.
StObbs Drives in Run
Sievers got his first homer
of the year at Baltimore's
| Memorial Stadium yesterday
after Milt Boiling singled in
Sfhe htird inning.
That 20 situation existed
until the ninth. when Rocky
Bridges singled and Stobbs
doubled to provide another run.
The Senator'S collected nine
hits. with Stobbs and Bridges
getting two each.
Meanwhile Stobbs was prov
ing September 5 IS his lucky
day. A year ago he hlanked
Baltimore, 30. on the same
date. Yesterday Moore's single
with two out in the third inn
ing was the only damage in
fiicted on Stobbs until George
Kell singled with one out in
the ninth. Bob Nieman also
singled with two down but
Stobbs preserved the shutout
by getting pinch-hitter Bob
Boyd to force Nienan at
second.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos will
pitch tomorrow's game. with
Whitley Ford slated to oppose
him. Russ Kemmerer and
Tom SturdiEant win pitch Sum
day, -. Winners Of batting
and throwing contests tonight
will be awarded $50 bonds by
the Senators. Government EN-
ployes' Insurance Corporation
and the National Metropolitan
Bank.
The Senators ended their
road trip with a 6-l0 record.
They're 1926 since the
All-Star game. The ORR
oles have scored only one run
In 80 innings. Stobbs has
famed 100 this season. q per-
sonal high. The attendance
Of 5000 was the second small
est crowd at Baltimore since
the Orioles reioined the league
In 1854.
Since taking three in q row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Broves' Pitching Gives
Cardinals New Hope

Don HOak's two-run double
in the second and Frank Robin
sons Oath home run in the
third gave Brooks Lawrence
all he needed for his i4th VIC
tory although the Redlegs were
out hit. 7-6. Rookie Dick Drott
lost his 18th.
Rookie Valmy Douglas won
his third for the Pirates. need
ing Rol Faces relief for the
las tout. Three singles and Bell
Mazeroski's triple nailed 1t in
q two-run NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Fowler Denies
Plans to0uit

sPARTANBURG S. c.. Sept.
8 B.-Pitcher Art Fowler. sold
BY Cincinnati to Seattle Of the
Pacific Coast League. denied
here yesterday thar he plans
to quit baseball or that he was
"disgraced" by being waived out
Of the National League.
Fowler. "a, who makes his
home at nearby Converse, said
he does not plan to play any
more this season. but Is con-
sidering an OFFER TO play in the
South American Winter League.
He also said he will play in
Seattle next season If the offer
is right" but would prefer to
play in the Glass "A Southern
Association If he Is not called
back to the majors.
Fowler was quoted as saying
In Cincinnati Wednesday:
Being waived Of the Cincin-
natl pitching staff was the
worst disgrace suffered In my
baseball career You know
how bad the teams pitching
stan is and / know / am a
better pitcher than some still
on it"
IF ! can't make the Reds
pitching stan then I'd better
quit baseball"
. Fowler said his statements
were enlarged"
Il only said ! would not re-
port to Seattle this season. /
did say that I think I'm q bet
ter pitcher than some Of the
others on the staff But any
one with pride would think the
same thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

from Chicago, the Yankees
have dropped two Of three to
the Senators, two Of three to
the Orioles and split a pair
with the Red Sox. It's no
way for champions to behave.
but the White Sox have been
able TO pick up only one game
in that time. The Senators
are s-1l against the Yankees
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-l
mary card is a six-rounder be-
tween Heavyweight Len Kan
thai Of Washington. former Dis
trict and National Golden
Gloves Champion. unbeaten in
seven pro fights. and Nick
shanks Of Baltimore. making
his pro debut.
Other bouts, first starting at
8:45 pm. are:
Red jackson VS.. Red Cope
land, lightweights. i've rounds,
and Jack Russell VS.. Willie
Gray, John Moran VS.. Lew Wor-
reIl and Dynamite Williams vs.,
Roy Watkins. all middleweights
and all four-rounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Simpson Wins Race

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6 (Rl.
Painter. owned BY Sheppard
& Nudge Of Hanover. Pa, was
driven to straight heat victories
yesterday BY Johnny Simpson
in the $l2.136 Hoosier Futurity
for 2-year-old PAGERS at the
Indiana State Fairs Grand Cir
cult program. Times were
2:03h and 2:O41s.