davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Obituary
John Thomas Hodges

Final rites for John Thomas
Hodges, II, were held in Ions
dale Methodist church in Sidney
at 200 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Rev. H. L. Robertson, pastor of
Culbertson Methodist church, Of
ficiated, and Cloyd = Gorder
Mortuary directed arrangements.
Mr.. Hodges, who had farmed
in the Monta community of Rich
land county since 1917, died at
the Roosevelt Memorial hospital
in Culbertson Sept. 20 of a heart
condition, following a series OF
paralytic strokes. He had been
hospitalized about two weeks.
He was born at Martinstown,
Mo-, March 18, 1882, a 20 of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Con Hodges, and
grew up in that rea He was
married there on April 20, 1903.
Fourteen years later, he came to
the Mona community, and has
lived there since then
Surviving are his wife, Elsie,
a son Edward Lee Hodges OF the
Mona community south of Gull
bertson; three daughters, Mrs.
John Bertino, Culbertson, Mrs.
Meta Jacobs, Seattle, Wn.; and
Mrs. Ruby Followwill, Fairview;
two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Thomas,
Lebanon, Mo-, and Mrs. Edna
Smith, Martinstown, Mo-; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Ralph
Nesbitt Of Poplar sang two hymns
Beyond the Sunset" and 1.-THE
Old Rugged Cross" Mrs. Lionel
Gall was organist and occompan-
ist. Pallbearers were Sam Chill
dcrs, Edward Anklam, Elmer
Foss, Elva Lewis, Ernest Jenkins
and Frank Snellman. Interment
was in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Redgren
By janet Redgren

Now that labels tell you wheth-
er a fabric is all-rayon, all ace
tate, or a blend of both, here
are some rules for best ironing
results:
All-rayon fabrics take a hot
iron - almost as hot as you'd
use for cotton.
All-acetate fabrics need a warm
= not hot iron since acetate is
sensitive to heat and will melt
at high temperature.
AS for blended fabrics that
contain both rayon and acetate,
they should be ironed with a
moderate iron - somewhere be-
tween warm and hot. The higher
the percentage of heat-sensitive
acetate in the fabric, the cooler
your iron should be.
If your iron has no heat con-
troll, start with a warm iron and
let heat gradually until the fab
ric irons well. Keep the iron at
this heat by turning it off and
on at intervals.
To prevent iron shine, especial
ly on the dark rayons and ace
tates, follow these tips:
l. Don't let your iron get too
hot for the fabric.
2. Always use a well-padded
board.
3 Iron collars, packets and
other double thickness sections
with the help of a pressing cloth.
4. Always rinse clothing thor
oughly after washing, to avoid
greasy soap stains.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Myrna Danielson,
Leon
Wedding Sept. Is


At an altar decorated witt
baskets of fall flowers, Myrns
Danielson, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Axel Danielson, became the
bride Of Leon Brodhead, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Brodhead
at a double ring ceremony at ST
Johns Lutheran church in Fair
view at 2:3O p. m. Sunday, Sep
tember is.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Chambers in the
presence of relatives and friends.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a waltz
length gown of white taffeta
with an overskirt of nylon net
and lace. Her fingertip veil fell
from a small lace cap. Her only
jewelry was a pearl choker neck
lace, gift of the groom, and her
mothers pearl earrings. She car
ried a bouquet of white NUNS
with white ribbon streamerS.
The brides only attendant was
Audrey Brodhead, sister of the
groom. She wore a blue waltz
length gown of taffeta with an
overskirt of ruffed nylon net. Her
pearl necklace was a gift of the
couple. She carried a bouquet Of
white NUNS and blue delphini-
ans.
The groom and his attendant,
Dennis Skorpil, were attired in
light suits and wore white car
nation boutonnieres. Donald Baue,
cousin of the bride, and Du-
Wayne Plant were ushers.
The brides mother wore a
dark blue dress with black cces-
series. The groom's mother wore
a brown dress with brown and
biege accessories. They had white
carnation corsages.
The nuptial music was played
by Mrs. R. N. Worden. Mrs. Ken
meth Cisna sang Because" and
20 Promise Me-"
Janice Kemmis and Marianne
were in charge of the
guest book.
Following the marriage cere-
nony a reception was held for
The guests in the church base
nent. Mrs. Alfred Miller, the
brides sister, poured the coffee
and Mrs. Ordean Solberg, the
,room's sister, served the punch.
The wedding cake, baked by Mrs.
Zoe Thomas, was cut by Diane
)elp and served by Renee Brod-
lead, the groom's sister, and Mar
,aret Danielson, niece of the
,ride. Marlene Dschaak and Bar
,ara Weber served the brides
able. Mrs. Roylie Koch, Mrs.
Kemmis, aunts of the
room, and Mrs. George Nc
Donald and Mrs. Walt Lanouette
yere kitchen h~ostesses.
Betty Kilen, Jill Foster and
1arjorie Mcdonald opened the
ouple's many gifts.
The couple left on a short
oneymoon after the reception.
Mrs. Brodhead attended East
airview and West Fairview
Mr.. Brodhead is a gradu-
e of the Fairview high school
nd is employed at the Valley !
ash Store. The young couple
i'll live in an apartment at the
illus DenoWh home.
Out of town guests were from
Sioux Pass, Girard, Wat
'rd City, Cartwright, Poplar,
erry, Buford and Clifford,
.ontana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
TrDreIing with IL.
Agent
BY Dean c. Davidson. County
Extension Agent. and Harley
w. Roath County Agent-at-
Large


Large
Weeds Stare You
In the Face
All of US are not aware of what
weeds are costing us.
Either by leaving them grow
or e~radicating them after they
become established; in either case
it costs real money.
Farmers lose about IL times as
much annually from weeds as
they do from animal diseases
and four times as much as from
plant diseases. On the average
farm in Montana, one acre in
every IS is infested with weeds.
A good rainy or stormy day
job for the man who farms
would be to chalk up his acres,
get a soil map of the fields and
count up the acreage titled.
Now figure the number of other
acres. Some will come out with
permanent pastures, bitches, roads
etc, but actually if you are hon.
est with yourself the number of
acres in weeds will surprise you.
Now while we are considering
it we might have to check along
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
EASIER HOUSEKEEPING

Use an empty soft-drink bot
tie carton as a caddy for house
hold cleaning supplies. The COM
partments will hold soap, deter
gent, securing powder, polishes,
clothes, etc. This carry-all can
be kept in the cleaning closet.
How about keeping an easy
to wash rubber mat near your
back door during wet weather?
The family can stack their boots
and rubbers there safely. And
the rubber mat will be easy to
clean and saves lots of tracking.
Then too eliminate the every
day hunt for mittens and cap.
Put a plastic shoe bag on the
back door or the wrap closet
TO store mittens, scarves, and
stocking caps. For woolens that
are still damp, tack some snap
clothes pins in a convenient spot
for them to dry.
Try this travellers trick to take
the wrinkles out of woolens -
hang clothes in a closed bath
room. Then run a hot shower or
tub until the room is steamy.
After the wrinkles hang out, al
low the woolens plenty Of space
in the closet.
Speaking Of woolens, any wool
suit, skirt or dress will look
better with less care if you give
it at least a days rest after
wearing it. Because wool is a re-
silent fiber, it will snap back
into place if allowed to rest a
few days after wearing. How
ever, if worn day after day, the
garment may gradually stretch
out of shape.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

The rs companies listed on the
New York Stock Exchange with
the largest federal income tax
bills In 1856 paid out in taxes
the equivalent of nearly S25 for
every man, woman and child in
this country. Only three of the
70 paid more money in dividends
TO their stockholders than in
taxes to the government.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

It is costing California some
s7OO, 900 a year to clean up at
ter slitterbugs" - the people who
strew all manner of trash along
the highways and in scenic
areas In an attempt to improve
matters, the state has passed
laws under which these despol-
ers are subject to a $500 fine
and a six months term in jail.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

spent several days at the Lutte
Haugen home this past week.
Thursday the ladies visited Mrs.
Norman Rod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ohnsager
called at Christianson's Wednes-
day night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

the road on the way home from
church. How many miles of solid
weeds are growing? Also how
many of them are noxious?
Another survey which is even
more important and one which
must be made more often is a
good look at the seed we are
using. A good representative
sample laid out on the kitchen
table will tell its own story.
This will be an argument for
more careful seed selection. The
use of more tanning mills at
home and extra expense for
clean seed.
Other precautions which may
be more expensive and take a
little more time include more
land leveling. Leveling of spoil
banks, taking out old unused
fences, etc. Still from a long
time standpoint the additional
land brought into some use, even
it may be only grass,
should pay off.
All of which will help keep
them from staring you in the
face and threatening returns.
.hange-Agin the Grain.
Time and Tide wait for no
man" but that doesn't mean that
man follows closely with either.
It's a little like the IS year old
who was reminded of
he many changes that he had
observed during his life time,
Yes" he said =" and I've been
agin all of them"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

| Know Your Land
All and FLA boys do pretty
well judging soil classifications
when given a few basic prin-
ciples to use in making the class
ification.
AS farming practices are so
closely connected with economics
these days we find that land
must be used wisely and in line
with what it is capable of pro-
ducing.
Soils are classed according to
their capability. Class l, II, and
III land can all be cultivated.
Number l with ordinary good
farming methods, Number II with
care and number III with great
care to protect it from eroding,
etc. Going on down the scale
Glass ~ land should be cult
waited only occasionally and with
great care when cultivated. Glass
vi should be used for range or
forest with limited hazards and
limitations, while class VII is
used for the same purpose with
more severe hazards and restric-
tons Glass VIII land, the last
classification, is classed for Wild
life, watershed or recreation only.
oil conservation technicians
will assist property owners in
knowing classification and capa-
bility of their land. Based on the
texture, permeability, depth,
slope, past erosion and drainage
of the piece in question. The type
of investment feasible varies
greatly with land classification.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Still Time for Seeding
Crested Wheatgrass

With abundant seed supplies
in prospect, this should be a
good year to seed crested wheat
grass for dryland pastures.
A recent report by the Mon
tana Crop and Livestock Report
ing Service, forecasts a crop of
845, 900 pounds of crested wheat
grass for this year as compared
with $4,000 pounds in 1856.
Late fall seeding - from now
until freeze-up - is recommend
ed when crested wheatgrass is
seeded on abandoned crop or
stubble land.
In seeding OIL abandoned crop
or stubble land there is little, if
any need, for seeded prepara-
ton. Seed with a single disc or
furrow drill and do not drag
chains or a plank back of the
drill. The seed is best left ex-
posed in the furrow where ma
tural erosion by wind and water
will furnish enough cover to
start termination.
Further information on this
crop will be found in the
extension circular Crested
Wheatgrass in Montana" and
r available at the county
extension office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
3oxG PARK AVE.
3B1o CLINTON

Two bedroom home. StucCo, glaE-
ed porch Complete with RUSSO
windows $500 $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
uno-ssorss Enjoy
Minnehoho Outing

road ard fun VAS the order 81
The day for members Of the Un0
gsoro club On Memorial Dag
when they eztsrfainrd their fam
uies NJ a picnic and cutting at
AluHehaba Park
Various games and baseball
aers the diversion af tho day
me traditional picnic lunch
hgbllRhtsd with lec cream and
punch Was enjoyed.
Gaaata we're Mr. and Mrs L. s.
shannon. Carl Wade and sons
Ward Mitchell Ir ara George
Kelley Members present Included
the MsBrs and Hmea James
Wade ard family Carl Fraction
and family. Edward Johnson aHd
family CartreH Cooper and fam
uy Maurice Hrtt5 ara family.
Louis Whluock and family and
Mrs Joaun ii0Ilbr6ak ard fam
ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
ao2o Clinton Ave. So.

Living room. dining room, kitchen.
two bedrooms gas heat Beautiful
yard. lot and one half So 500 $3.50
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Duplex

In Calhoun Harriet District Si2,
900. So 900 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
EHtNN
LAND rIrIE STNNnN~ IN
APPLICATION Fpu

UEGisru NfIoN o. INND
Stats FF MINNESOTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Matinee Music IsnbOfse b.ns-
RI Amsa Lodge, EiKs Drum and
BuEis Corps, GO Hat Sunday.
June 10, 10 o p. ~ Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Rack Home Charles A Glenn.
1884 Smelling Az returned home
Wednesday from Belolt. WIS.
where he spent the week end vis-
ting his flaUeaa parents Mr. and
Mrs Franklin Bond and family
Miss Ann Bond accompanied him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Charles y. Curry 1886 Fifth
~ s.. retired from the Minneapo,
hin Post Office May 30, after IS
years u service
~ Curry WAS born In Hastings.
MINI. and came % Minneapolis
IN 1910, whore he has made his
homo since that time He entered
the postal service as a sub carrier
March !. 1923
Iio HaH spent his entire IS year
career delivering letters and par.
eel posi- out 81 the main Post Of
flee
Hr ls married and the father Of
eight children. aI grown including
fuplat daughters
Wilh his brother Gilbert l.
Curry also retired, plans call for
fishing. boating and general out.
door activities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

"tANH h'F MINNESOTA
corNrY aF urvNrrrv
FOURTH JUDICIAL. nrErRff-r
fm lha Matter ~ me application
10 Rose Ellis fa register fhN title
fH fhr FHI Wfn@ IrHerthsH Hsnf 81
tstR stfaaEa8 10 Weuusaun raurtv.
N.rnH1atA nafuafT
NaHt 1uaahaFf .wNN % Lot
i've ID ant R'l ~ Lat Three JaB.
H.nea pne g1N. WraYrnrraTpe.s
% EFHeAs nna Con a-H rva Es1
FWEHars ant oelt.a Asasffsn Is
cant
Carte o. wara ans an Dtser
FhraaHs or parties uaKr1wu.
s's'rtoE Any rEhf tig's estate.
N.rm rF E0frresF #n fts real estate
tErerrbr1 la the aeeflasr8ao -
sfrnefa'srts hHrrsr f1aeraHanta
TIE state - vtn.s~uta 50 thr
Ah~tr Nnpsra Defendant.
hH are NrF"HV HHHr HvrHHf ana re-
aH.rs1 fe a0swer ere application -
fha applicant q" fne above antftfs,5
1nrn.tifE ans p f.o rear aosw ~
60 t#a sRt3 augHtstf~H 81 me 90.
faa aF are CFare n srtF -rgst rs
ss.f county NEEN.a fNeafv tRs1
Gave after tha HsrvHss % ihEa sars
rFHas Hnrr yHH exc laFFvr 20 too Cav
~ FrN service, ard 10 sea Tan "a
arswFE fHe application W#tNae So
i'rr Aforesaid frr sFpl-a~t fN tAfu
FnsrFr Ha EIfE aernF EH IRE ves-f
trr ere rnfERt HerssrtaE fhe-rl-
.SrArH
wHT,sr Ss rHnEp e. schmidt.
H..srs rF Fs5t etsrF. arA tns zeal
thereof at Mivrrav Hr - a
rH0tv f>ts saEs Aav -F MAJ
AID. 1919
EBfGfn r. SCHMIDT CLARK
v A g. faHre~ peratv
sanua. H Hrwrraa
Attarneg frr AenUrart
atHaEfs NrfiFf HE#h1
M.7ue4asEa WnaaErfa
sFaN avfaNr Msv fE Ewrs tr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Southside

All stucco, glazed porch. long ilv-
ing room with fireplace. dining
room. An wall 20 wall carpet
Four bedrooms and huge closets
garage. Priced % sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
22I4 18th Ave. So.
ASIA Third Ave. So

Three beUr0Om home 5000 SlUO
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Vacant. Small house. Gas heat.
rent or sell $3.50 a month open
Sunday %, Monday SO ia o.
2T7g. MI 9-578g. S.45
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Sell. MI y!l t. 5!i y II!!s5 ~! 1I1ke


FURNISHED -Four room apart
meut Second floor South loca-
ton Prefer couple or twD girls
Pc s-Ossi S-45
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
; p r. apt WIN rent 30 8 girls
or s men az Sl2 wlJ, Linen and
Utilities fgrr South location. close
60 'rgusp 3 churches. Each unit
contains { large rOonly bedrooms
Ecfrig and gAs stove References
required Possession on or before
NlE IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Three bedroom home Double gar
age. Three years old Under Slf.-
900 Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
NorfcE oT Incorporation
OF
DONALD SURPLUS SALES.
ENInIEsnR arm

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Donald Aarplaa Sales To-
nnfunrafad. was auly Incorporated
au fHa 2fth day 1T May. 1919. gudar
aut puFaaant o. the provisions ~
Chapter 800 90 the Laws - NiunH-
sofia Tor lg8J tbuawu 90 the Mime
Gotta business Corporation AgEs az
amended ana supplemented
THE general uat8ra 81 Ehu uBafa
H.#a 90 hr conducted bE tha u1r-
HagHf.aa ia f9 carry on sud trans
H.t IaH business ~ general mers
.Hauf# general agents. #unuraE
HraEafH. huEffH and r"itars ~ i'm
HHHtaHH RnA aNHrFfrrH off 1EIIHrH
ana workers .H and manufacturer
af rsw wHtHEIaiH uf Htl hiudH. nat
".EI uErHHHEa manufactured goods
marketable aan3~ ana wares and
merchandise af every KIDD class,
HHH description aud to So gem
.raI .aww.HHiuH wernhantE and
"I|aua #Hruta business and 90
uHrrs#Iaa eut"s lnin. make. per-
'#|w HHH HHrrs uHE ans aud all
..ntrsaEa MOE prohibited by law
TIE location az eco registered Of
u.# be- So 700 YEA w4uh AvenIr, ah
Paul Minnesota
Fha H#mea amt #ftFvHHvH ~ The
Interpretations and FIRST R7sra 81
E.U##fHFH HfH.
DONALD A. 5tarsolsla. seas Port.
lana Avenue, Minneapolis, Mime.
Taaaaar Herman ASS Joppa Az.
nuue st Louie Park, Mlanasota.
M4rNat o. EuwurH aDEI lara
NuanH" sapth. Minneapolis. Mime
aotA
Dated az Minneapolis, Ntuugsota,
'nIs san DAY ~ June, 1887
Fnsodur Herman.
Attorney a. Law
aia Roanoke Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
t&pokeamau June T. 1880
FlIn 40 sseag
uHDEn Fun HEsUfNg PETITION
ron ApMINisrH ArfoN. LIMITING
Itan 10 riIE CLAIMS AND ron
tfEAniNg THEREON
STATE pF AlNNHBgiTA
COUNTY on HENNEPtN
~ PROBATE COURT
fu RE Estate - SamBal " Mat.
ihevs, oscwdrnt
orass far Nearing Petition Tor
Letters ef Administration
TT I8 ORDERED that ail persons
Interested SHOES cause, III any they
have. Before this Court 90 Nonday,
fGnv aifh, 1881 ~ 20 o'clock A "
l0 the e1aFf House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota wby tho petition %
htlFN EfHu8fh for the appointment
nf Jams q SnhwRFts "a AdminiHtrat-
or herein flied should not be
ordsr 90 r1le Clsi.,. sad rar
ussriaE Thsresn
Ut l& FURTHER DRuENEn that
white four nuutha from the date
. hereof All creditors ~ said uarrHsnf
'il0 their claims ga thfs Court
EFsaf= witt pc beard and claims ax-
F, aW'mnH and HatuEtvA before this
. 70 "a "A. lad o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

HOBART 7. MITCHELL co.
IA. 2-359s Rsaltor IA. 2-s98s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Malone Bats in
6 Runs in ia
|Rout Of Tigers

BOSTON. June 20 R.-
Frank Malzone, Red Eox rookie
third basemar. drove in six runs
on three hits, including q grand
slam homer In the first inning,
las Boston defeated Detroit, 1874,
today.
The stubby infielder continued
his blistering batting pace to
help Boston tighten its hold on
fourth place. The victory moved
the Sox q game and q half
ahead Of the Tigers.
Malone drove in single runs
with q double and a single. lifted
his batting average six points to
.327 and raised his runs-batted-
In mark to so.
Ted Lepcio and Jackie Jensen
drove in three runs apiece to
account for the remainder of
the Boston runs. Lepcio hit a
two-run homer in the sixth in
ming and singled for another run
in the fourth. Jensen did his
damage on pair Of singles.
Dave Sisler went the route for
his sixth victory. The loss,
charged to Frank Larry. was the
ninth in IL games for the Tigers
on their road swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
lubine Saves
Erskine's FL
.inOverCubs

| CHICAGO. June 20 R.-Fire-
man Glenn Labine, making his
31st appearance. snuffed out q
budding rally In the ninth in
ming today to save Brooklyn's
and Carl Erskine's 2-1 victory
over the Cubs.
The Cubs had two on and one
out as q result Of singles by
Moose Moryn and Cal Neeman
before Labine got Dale Long to
hit into q game-ending double
play.
1t was the Dodgers sixth
straight victory over the Cubs.
and it was decided when Roy
Campanella drove his 18th homer
over the leftfleld screen behind
Carl Furillo's infield single on
Bob Rush in the fifth.
The Cubs run came in the
nth. Neeman opened with a
single. Rush was safe on Peewee
Reese's tumble Of his bunt, and
Bobby Morgan blasted q double
of the rightfield fence to score
Neeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
The BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

remain with the parent club for
two years.
If the bonus baby is drafted
into the Armed Forces" De-
Orsey continued, che now has
three additional years going for
him and becomes eligible for the
pension without playing as much
as one game Of organized ball.
This is because he receives credit
for the two years in the military
service and must be taken back
by the big league club for at
least one additional year-a total
of five years major league serv-
ice" Hasn't happened, but
conceivably it could.
4 \
\ Jerry Walker, Baltimore's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
SENATORS

past Art Schult for q triple,
enabling Harshman and Fox to
score. Larry Dolby followed with
a single to right. chasing Heise
Hyde walked Walt Dropo, and
Rivera then scored Dolby with
the fourth run Of the inning on
a single to left.
The score reached its final
proportions in the ninth when
Rivera poked his homer into the
leftdeld seats. Three of Rivera 8
homers have been at the expense
OF the Senators. against whom
he is hitting q robust .344.
Washington stirred I'D a mild
threat in the ninth when Lemon
and Schulz singled, but Harsh
man retired the next three bat
tiers in order.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs O-l2)
and Pete Ramos $50 will op-
pose the White Sox in today's
double-header starting at
O'Clock. Bob Keegan (3-3)
Is q definite starter in the first
game. with Manager Al Lopez
wavering between Bill Fischer,
Jim Darlington and Jim Wilson
as his other choice.
The Senators play a two-game
series with the Red Sox at Bos-
ton starting tomorrow night,
then shift to Baltimore for two
games. They return to Grit
fifth Stadium for a three-game
series with the Yankees starting
Friday night.
The loss was Washington's
seventh in eight games.
Sievers has belted six Of his l6
homers against Chicago.
His homer yesterday was the first
since June is. or since, the last
time he faced Harshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

latest bonus boy. had a 52-1
record in high school at Ada,
Okla. -. The game he lost was
ia 2-1 three-hitter. -. He played
third base and shortstop when
mot pitching. Last year he
oatted 500 but this year he
skidded all the way to .526.
The Tigers are loading up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

players from their own State. /.
Reno Bertoia. Charley Maxwell.
Steve Boros, Tom Yewcic, Duke
Mas and Steve Gromek are
Michigan boys currently with
Detroit. If Julio Becquer can
collect 10 more pinch hits this
season. he'll break the major
league record of % set by Sam
Leslie of the Giants IS years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Vito FIuffs PIuy Pair

The Vita Fluff girls softball
team, sporting a 24-6 record,
winds up the FIRST half Of It's
season today with a double
header against the Yankee
Maids Of Philadelphia at Guy
Mason Recreation Center, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV. First game is 2 pm.