davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
ALONG THE R! F. D.
E:&723a =, i Stevens:

sure, for he was summing fellow,
a twiSty tail that curled counter
clockwise, little hooves so sharp
they almost cut the blood when |
let him run up and down my legs.
His little nose was pink and
freckled and how he grunted
when his tummy was full.
Came the last Friday in May
when things had shaped up so
the wedding could take place. We
stripped the yard and even en-
tured into the grave yard for
roses and lilies to deck the house
of the to-be welded couple. Lit
tie Annie had everything new in
the way of clothes and Big Ben
was bursting with pride over his
new suit that had been ordered
off for.
Mama and many of the women
who live on the place had baked
pies and cakes for several days;
layer, stack, pound and sad ones.
Pies were open, cross crust, COW
cred and custard. There were
chicken pies in dishpans, and
great array of pickles, relishes and
dessert peaches in cut glass
dishes.
Cousin lack Broadmoore came
on his white mule and the we'd
ding went off in great style. Little
Annie's mother snubbed and sniff
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

| fled the whole time, because she
knew now that she would have
TO get up and start doing for her
self. Little Annie had been the
one to cook and bottle wash for
ten years.
After the wedding, mama and
daddy went over Liberty way to
a meeting and left my brother and
me with Uncle Jack and his wife
Mariana, who had been handy
man and nursemaid around the
Budd household for many years,
before | was born Mariana kept
helping mama get ready so they
could be gone before supper; she
even packed a little basket for a
lunch to eat while daddy drove
along in his Model t.
No sooner had they turned the
curve above the pine forest than
Mariana broke the good news to
us that she was going to take us
to the shivaree at the newly we'd
ded couples house that night.
About seven o'clock we began
to get ready; Mariana hunted
around and found my old tam
BOURNE, brother was going to take
a pig to pull its tail and make it
squeel Uncle Jack took the
old copper pickle kettle and a bell
slapper to bang it with. Mariana
took tin dishpan and a big cook
spoon, as we went out the door
she gave me the dinner bell to
ring.
AS we went down the road to-
wards the newlyweds' house, col
ored people joined us, some car
rying Shovels, old COW bells, bent
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

foot tubs, pieces of tin with fire
tongs for beating thereon. Uncle
Simon Pipkin brought along his
fiddle with two strings, he could
Mt play a note but could make
awful screening sounds and
noises.
Big Blue Bill brought three
dogs and a strong stick to beat
them with SO they would howl to
the high heavens several more
had pigs to make squeezing
sounds. We had a wonderful time
we screeched and yelled, scream
ed as loud as we could and not
once did someone say, Rose Budd
hush your big mouth, try to act
like young lady.
Sweetly be,
ROSE BUDD.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

New Zealanders. consume an
annual average of ZIG pounds Of
meat per person, as compared to
ISL pounds per person in the Unit
ed States.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

The home of Gilbert Stuart,
noted painter of portraits Of
George Washington, still stands at
Wexford, Rhode Island.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28

ROSE BUDD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Theuter Stars
To Attend Press
Birthday Fete

Guests attending the BIRTH
day luncheon in honor Of
Mrs. Eisenhower. to be given
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club and the Wom-
ems National Press Club, at
the Mayflower Hotel on
November II are to draw an
extra dividend from the
presence Of two Of the bright
est lights of the Broadway
stage.
Seated at the head table
win be Julie Harris and
Pamela Brown. stars OF THE
Country WIFE" TVS Polly
Bergen will sing. individual
cakes. topped by lighted can
dles. will be brought to each
table; q special edition Of the
"Newsgal's Gazette" is being
printed for the occasion. and
in place Of the. conventional
master Of ceremonies. the
program will be advanced by
q fast-moving skit.
Preceding the luncheon, q
reception will be held in the
Chinese Room. The gather
ing is q tribute from the two
groups Of writer's to the wife
OF the President Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
PatrOneSSeS
For House
OF Mercy

The final touches are being
made for the House Of
Mercy's annual food and
apron sale tomorrow.
Heading the list of patro-
nesses are Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Nixon.
Among the Ambassadors
wives lending their names to
the event are Mrs. de Kauff-
mann of Denmark, Mime.
van Roijen of the Neither
lands. Lady Monro of New
Zealand, Lady Caccia Of
Great Britain. Baroness Sill
vercruys of Belgium, Mrs.
Krekeler Of Germany. Nine.
Asakai Of Japan. Nine. Melas
of Greece, Mrs. du Plessis of
South Africa, Nine. de Tor
rente Of Switzerland, Mrs.
Romulo Of the Philippines
and Nine. Tong Of China.
Others are Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Mrs. Her
bert Brownell. jr.. Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield, Mrs.
Ezra Taft Benson. Mrs. Ar
leigh Burke. Mrs. Arthur
Radford. Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan. Mrs. Fred A. Bantz
and Ms. WILDER Brucker.
Also on the list are Mrs.
Merriweather Post, Mrs.
Frederick Seaton. Mrs. Scott
Appleby, Mrs. David Finley,
Mrs. James L. Houghteling,
Mrs. Noble Gregory, Mrs.
Calvin Cakes, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Mrs. John
Eisenhower. Mrs. Duncan
Phillips and Mrs. Andre de
Limur.
Still others are Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Thoron, Mrs.
James Helm. Mrs. Joseph
Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Grew.
Mrs. Bruce Baird. Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor and Mrs.
Harry Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Tounne Callahan
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Callahan. jr.. Of Washington
and Poolesville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter jeanne Scott
to DR.. william West Mcclure
of Washington and Rich
mond, Va. son Of Mrs. Grover
B. Mcclure and the late Mr..
Mcclure.
Miss Callahan attended the
Academy of the Holy Cross
and Stephens College. She is
now employed by Time, Inc.
here. DR.. Mcclure was grad
uated from the University Of
Richmond. Medical College
of Virginia and did graduate
work at the University of
Chicago clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the world is to help In the re-
Mobilization Of peoples who
have no other market for
their handiwork.
Church World Service.
through its director. Mr.. Ray
Kyle. imports articles from
more than IL countries.
The Mart will be opened
with the cutting Of a ribbon
tomorrow morning by Mrs.
Hanna Kiep, Women's Affairs
Secretary Of the German En-
bassy. In the afternoon Of
each day wives of embassy
officials will serve tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
GuilIords Hosts
.AtCocktuils

Mr. and Mrs. David du
Bose Gaillard entertained at
q cocktail party on Sunday
In honor Of the hosts
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Taylor Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck are stay
ing with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard.
With them are their three
children.
Mr.. Peck was with the
USIA in Bogota. Colombia.
They are here on leave and
viii shortly 60 to their new
assignment in Guatemala
where Mr.. Peck viii be the
cultural attache at the Amer
lean Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Honorary Members

At q meeting Of the Gen.
eral Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy last Sat-
urday the members voted for
honorary memberships for:
Mrs. Graves Blanchard Frs
kline, wife Of Gen. Erskine
(USMC retired. the Assist
ant to the Secretary Of De-
Tense; Mrs. Willard @. Wy
man. wife Of the command
ing general of the Continent
tai Army Command: Mrs.
Lister Hill, wife Of the United
States Senator from Ala
bama. and Mrs. John Stennis,
wife Of the United States
Senator from Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

and will. last through satur-
day. Hours for thu sale.
which will take plaza in TIN
church. $500 Massachusetts,
avenue, are from 10 am. to
0 pm. and on Saturday from
10 am. to S pm.
Mrs. Walter Windsor OF
Springfield. Md. general
chairman Of the Mart, said
that the chief purpose in
making available handcraft
items from refugee areas of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Miss SQruh Kuhn
Is Bride of
Mr.. George Blow

Miss Sarah Kuhn became
the bride yesterday Of Mr..
George Blow. The 4 pm.
ceremony took place in Holy
Trinity Church in George
town and a reception fol-
lowed at the Washington
Club.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Coggeshall Kuhn Of
Washington and Mr.. Wendell
Speer Kuhn of New York.
Mr.. Blow is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Waller Blow
Of York Hall, Yorktown, Va.
The brides sisters, Mrs.
Amory Sommaripa and Miss
Mary Kuhn we're the matron
and maid of honor respec-
lively. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Michael Blow of New
York and Miss Olga Gurus
of.
Serving as his brothers
best man was Mr.. Michael
Blow. The ushers we're the
Messrs. George A. Cooke.
Princeton, N. j.: E. A.
GroSvenor Blair and Dudley
Devine. New York; Francis
Dufiield Sheldon. Crosse
Pointe, Mich, and Anthony
and John Blow. also brothers
Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Blow is a student at
the Georgetown Foreign
Service School of Language
and LinguiStics. She made
her debut in 1854 at the
Washington Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Blow is q graduate Of
the Millbrook School. Har-
ward College and the Uni
versity Of Virginia Law
School.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

from Italy beautiful botiste
styled in q deliciousIy feminine
dress with full skirt, puffed
sleeves ond peter pan collar.
Appliqued ond embroidered
postel blue or pink. 7.9o
Also from the land Of sunshine
o whimsical oiroffe of royon
cotton with Coy eoppeIino. 400
from France O tiny tumbIer
crofted Of silver on metal with
its own music box. An Oxford
oble luxury OF 1895
fr0ms Switzerland O coke
plate with o musical HAPPY
birthday" message. Designed
with pottino edge and edel-
weiss center. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Guild to Hold
International
Gift Mort

The Women's Guild Of Pill
grim Lutheran Church, in CO.
operation with the Church
World Service Center in New
Windsor. Md. will hold for
the second year. an Interna-
tional Gift Mart.
The event opens tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
CONTINENTAL BABY GIFTS
imported cxquisites from our young 4th floor
young 4th floor

from England hand knit
body socque of British wool.
TossIed closure. Blue, pink or
citron. 800
Matching tosseIed wool nnittens
l.S9
Hand knit bootee set with an
ooro cuffs. White only 100
Envelop your boby in our soft
lined wool show knit to 81"
dimensions. White on white,
with pink, moize or British
blue. 9.9S
The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor also Chevy Chose
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

VE'HoNOR COURTESY PARKING CARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

This is Swanson Turkey Pie-made as only
Swanson knows how to make It'll Made with
luscious pieces of famous Swanson Turkey-big
pieces of tender white meat savory dark meat.
And green peas carrots. celery and creamy-rich
gravy-all the good things that go with the
old-time goodness of the Aakiest pie crust ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Try this delicious Swanson Turkey Pie soon
we're sure you'll like it. Also try Swanson
Chicken and Beef Pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

lost and six tied in a seven-year
span.
After spending the 1885 season
as coach at Emory g. Henry,
Laval went to Newberry, where
he coached until a few years ago.
Laval once managed the Co.
lumbia entry in the old South
Atlantic League, then had the
franchise moved to Asheville. He
also played and managed at
Richmond in the Piedmont
League.
Laval was famous in coaching
circles for offensive innovations
in football, and was generally
referred to as THE Fox for his
cleverness at preparing original
plays and Quitting his teams
in special uniforms that made
it difficult to follow the ball.
Laval never played football or
basketball.
He coached basketball for sew
eral seasons while at the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
his 1928 team went unde-
feated. The team had a stretch
of "a games without a defeat
over two seasons.
He engaged in selling sporting
goods briefly after quitting COL
lege coaching.
He was a native of Columbia
and attended Furman Univer-
sity and Trinity College (now
Duke) in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Baylor Scores
~ for Seattle

SPOKANE. Jan. 81 (R.-Elgin
Baylor, 6-foot-6 Seattle star from
Washington, d. c., was tied for
fourth place among the Nations
top collegiate basketball scorers
last week and he has taken dead
aim on a higher position.
Baylor since has played two
games. Against Portland State
he ran up 80 points, we'll above
his 27.l average. But yesterday
he really hit the jackpot, ac-
counting for A as seventh.
ranked Seattle edged Gonzaga,
77-76. on Dick Strickland's free
throw in the last II seconds.
Baylor scored % points in the
first half. 10 on rebounds, and
got most Of his total with tip
ms and twisting layupS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BASKETBALL
CONTINUED from

Continued from Page C.1
heads the conference followed
by st. Louis. Wichita and Tulsa
(all 3-D. Tulsa has games with
both Bradley and st. Louis this
week which could make for
chaos.
Standardization Young g.
II leads Montana and Utah
State leach 3-2). Utah State.
which hung the only league de-
feat on Brigham Young, meets
the Cougars again Friday. Utah,
the favorite, is 90.
Observation-Disclosures CPD
and Louisville tl1-2) appear to
be the class of the non-confer-
ence teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Billy Laval, CoIorfu| Coach
In South Carolina, Dead at u

COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. q (P)
Billy Laval, 70, one of the most
colorful figures of the South
Carolina sports scene for a half
IA century, died last night of a
heart ailment.
The small, poker-faced three
sport coach who dominated the
college athletic scene in South
Carolina almost half his career.
had been ailing in recent years.
Death came at the home of a son
here.
Laval coached at five colleges,
had marked success in football at
three and in basketball at one.
He was an outstanding baseball
coach. and managed minor
league professional teams and
secuted for major league clubs.
He broke into college coach
ing at Erskine in the early l9OOs,
having four State champions in
five years while handling the
baseball team. r. c. Grier, later
president Of the college until
three years ago, was shortstop
on one of his teams.
Laval began college football
coaching as a Furman assistant
in 1915, became head coach the
next year and stayed through
1927. His record was 81 wins,
80 losses, four ties, and eight
State titles in II years.
He moved to South Carolina
where his record was SO won, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
White Flint Links Turned Over
To Harper by Shields Twins

The Shields twins. Ray anc
Roy, who have been operating
the White Flint Colt Course
since 1850. have sold their lease
on the public course on the
Rockville pike to Robert L (Bob)
Harper. one of the heirs OF the
property.
Harper said he planned to
operate the golf course for at
least three or four years and
may build an additional nine
holes.
The Shields brothers will con-
tinue to operate the Annapolis
Country Club. formerly Annapo-
lise Roads. Ray olans another
business venture in Annapolis
this winter, and will join Roy at
the Country Club In the golf
season.
Harper said the present 9-hole
goII course occupies less than
half OF the 100 acres Of tie old
Harper Estate.
"Of course, it's a very valuable
piece of property Harper said
today, land I have several prof.
ects in the back of my mind.
However, White Flint will
continue to be operated as a
public golf course for at least
several years" He said he
planned some minor changes in
the course, one which would
eliminate a bottleneck and speed
play.
The Shields brothers took over
the White Flint course in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

point in the final period, pacec
by Jim Howell who scored IL
Of his 81 points, high for the
game, in that time.
st. Johns, playing a tight
Iman-to-man defense, was guilty
Of 20 personal fouls. Two oil
its players. AL Camacho and BOZ
Walior, the latter guarding
Howell, went out with five while
ISheehan, Bradshaw, Tom Fritz.
patrick and Bob Fletcher each
had four.
The fouls enabled Carroll tc
pile up "a points from free
throws while connecting for II
shots from the floor. ST.. Johns
had only 10 points on fouls but
scored IS field goals.
The Little Hoyas got OF to a
sluggish first half and trailed
24-20. at intermission CT the first
game. But in the third quarter
they broke the game wide open
scoring 20 points while holding
the Trojans to only 4.
The rally was led by Tony Car
roll on driving Iayups as he
made all of his 10 points in the
final two periods, and the corner
set shots of Jack Leisure, who
wound up with is points.
Mackin came back for a good
finar quarter. but the damage
had been done. Joe Quinn with
IL points. Mark Shriver and
Gene Santella with nine each
and Bob Schmitt with eight,
paced the Trojans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Cadets Feature
Act in
Upset Of Carroll
BY BOB HANSON

! st. Johns and Carroll opened
the Catholic League basketball
season yesterday at Carroll and
the Cadets exhibited a one-two
punch that hasn't been seen in
that circuit in several years.
1t was a Mutt-and-Jeff act as
Puddy Sheehan, 5-foot-8. 1876
pounds, and Owen Bradshaw, g.
foot-3, 1875 pounds, teamed up for
st. Johns and hamstrung Car
roll from the start for an 80-68
upset victory over the previously
unbeaten Lions.
The game. a Division contest,
was witnessed by a runaway
crowd of more than 1000. In a
Division II opener, Georgetown
Prep put on a second-half rally
to defeat Mackin, STAT.
Carroll, The Stars No. scho-
lastic basketball team, took a
string of Is straight victories
into yesterdays game and NORM
ally might have come out of it
with victory No. IA. But it was
no ordinary encounter.
Cadets Hit 56.4 Per Cent
"They (St. John's) had an ex-
ceptional day against u.s." Coach
Bob Dwyer of Carroll reflected
But it doesn't figure they'll have
such a fine shooting percentage
as that very often. The next
time around we hope to prove it. "
The Cadets had a terrific
shooting percentage. making IS
Of 81 shots for a 56.4 mark. And
Sheehan and Bradshaw were the
ringleaders.
Sheehan. senior who learned
his basketball with the fine St,
Michael's teams of the CYO, hit
on IL of % tries from the floor.
In addition, he played good all
around floor game, frequently
passing off to teammates in a
better position to shoot. Shee-
han wound up with rs points.
Bradshaw. a football end who
put in two years at Fort Union
Military Academy before trans
ferring to st. Johns. hit on IL
of 10 shots and was the big factor
under the boards with Is re-
bounds. He finished with IS
points.
The Cadets started off with a
rush and never let up. They led
after the first quarter, 1919, and
with Sheehan getting II points
in the second period, opened up
a 1925 halftime margin.
Howell Scores 81 Points
The Sheehan- Bradshaw COM
bination went into high gear in
the second half, scoring % of
their teams Al points between
them in a dazzling display Of
shooting and ball handling.
Carroll never gave up and
matched the Cadets point-for-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
STAR GAMES

Continued from Page CT
Olympic decathlon champion, in
the 45-yard high hurdles, which
indicates a good rivalry in this
event. Both will be in The Star
meet, with Campbell, in a sense,
taking the place of Jack Davis,
Calhoun's big rival last year. 1t.
Davis of the Navy is on a good
will tour of foreign lands for the
Government.
Another fine attraction is the
mile run. Phil Coleman Of the
Chicago Track Club, who in the
Olympic trials won the fastest
3.000-meter steeplechase ever run
in this country. was the winner
in 4:10.8. with Deacon Jones of
Iowa second and Burr Grim of
Maryland third. All three are
entered in The Star meet. along
with such other distance stars
as Bobby Seaman of UCLA and
Ted Wheeler, the Big Ten cham
pion from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Victorious Lions
Hoping 10 Snap
Jinx at Clinton

CLINTON, N. Y, Jan. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Washington Lions will
try once again to beat the Gin
ton Comets tomorrow night on
the latter's home ice, something
they haven't done since 1854.
The Lions did beat the Comets
in Washington last Wednesday
night with a e-from-behind
effort. similar to last nights Us
victory over the Blades in New
Haven. 1t was Washington's
second road victory in 16
matches. and lifted them into
undisputed possession of fourth
place in the Eastern Hockey
League.
Their next home game will be
Wednesday night at Uline Arena
against the Philadelphia Ram
blers.
Last nights victory largely
was due to the four-goal per-
Torrance of Bernie Bernaquez
as the Lions overcame a SO Sec
ond period deficit to hand the
Blades their first defeat in their
last 10 home games. In fact,
New Haven last lost at home to
the Lions, 2-l, earlier this sea-
son.
1t was Bernaquez' second goal
that deadlocked the game at SIS
at the end Of the second period,
and he added two clinchers in
the third period. His last shot
came in the fading seconds Of
the game into an empty net after
New Haven had pulled 1t goalie
OF the ice ana added an extra
forward in a last-ditch attempt
to tie the game.
Despite their seven points, the
Lions didn't give the New Haven
goalie. John Craig. too difficult
a night. He was credited with
only eight saves. while Jack
Spencer in the Washington net
had to stop AZ drives by the
hard hitting Blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

from Bill Leverton, who now has
Ia course in Richmond. The
twins tried various promotions to
publicize the course, including
exhibition matches featuring
Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Ed
Oliver and Dutch Harrison. Ho-
gan shot a 60 on the course,
which has a par of 35 for nine.
Harper and Frank Tenney,
pro at White Flint last year, will
meet this week to discuss Ten
ney's future with the club. The
Shields will hire a new pro at
Annapolis, where Roger MCGEE
served last year.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Rieney Hopes to Fill
Two Jobs bY Trades

WALNUT CREEK, Calf, Jan
81 (P.-Manager Bill Rigney
wants it known that the Giants
are eager to make a deal for a
leftf1elder. a first baseman OF
both.
Before Jackie Robinson an
nounced his retirement. Rigney
had figured his acquisition from
the Dodgers would settle the
first-base problem.
I'D like to see us make a deal
for a leftfielder or a first base
man and then take our chances, +"
Rigney declared. We're among
the first who would like to make
a deal. If we can't. there'll have
TO be some shifting done during
spring training in Phoenix
AS things now stand, Gail Har-
ris gets first crack at the first
base job. In his first try with
the Giants, Harris didn't come
up to expectations, but he had a
solid year with Minneapolis last
season.
If the can cut the pie this
time. we'd really have it made, I"
Rigney unused. I'VE also plan
to give Foster Castleman a
chance at first base"
Castleman, hampered by knee
trouble, has generally been con-
sidered a third baseman. The
Giants feel that perhaps young
Ossie Virgil from Minneapolis
can I'LL the bill there II Castle
man makes the grade at FIRST.
Prospects for leftfield, all with
their limitations, are the vet
eran Hank Sauer. who did most
of his playing with the Cubs,
Henry Thompson and Bob Len
non.