davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-29

If you have longed for Continental elegance but felt it
bit beyond your reach, then long The 1853
Lncons share the timeess Continental look to which
all other motorcars have aspired.
The regal bearing of the long Continental hood the
flowing grandeur of the clean Continental lnesyou find
now in this years Lincoln Premiere and Lincoln Capri
And, of course, for classic elegance its magn-
cent, there is the incompatible Continental Mark ILL.,
And, here, this is longer just for the wealthy
but is we'll within the of most fine car owners
How is all this possible? Only because Lincoln designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
a. wall pulley lamp
2r.9s .u,us I2sS

Adjustable Up. down ond swing; Psrto-
roted netoI diffuser; block ond gold or
white ond gold Ieof trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
YOUNG MAN

Age is. white, 18th or 18th grade
education, active and willing TO
help with packing and mailine
Good hours and working conditions.
Good chance TO learn. Can EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIsTs, young, whit

CLERK-TYPISTS, young, white, to
40 yrs, beginners and exper. in
general ONCE work, to $1,000. 3
days. v. WOOD PERSONNEL. See
Miss Wood, 232 Southern Bldg,
SOB 10Th st. NV. at H, DI.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Wilson blvd; viii
train; 5 days; $50. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, ia.
$4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT = All-round bust.
ness know-how;.. good on store
sales, phone calls, typing; good
lob: white. under IS. UNIVERSAL
CO., Sterling 3-624s. 20
CLERK TYPIsT, Pals Church
$500 80; to $500. POTOMAC
Church. JE. 2-7272.
CLERK TYPIST, Fairfax; 5 days
$685.. POTOMAC EMPL., 1O4 Z
Broad ST.. Falls ch.. JE. 2-7272
CLERK-TYPIST. diversified ONO,
Alex. Va, Must have aptitude fol
figures. Perm. pos: 40-hr. week
OV. 3-0350. Mr.. BATTENFELD
CLERK-TYPIsT, varied and di.
assistant in wholesale mai
order firm. Salary commensurate
with ability. Write Box 496-L
Star.
CLERK -TXPIsT, white. familiar
with general once work. Must b
good typist. familiary with a.
cures. Very interesting work
usual benefits. plus prollt-sharinl
plan. Call or see Mr.. TugWell OF
AUTO PARTS. 1870 P st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. high school grad.
nate. 10 do general ONCE work II
m I,1 airscondltioned omce o.
week: pleasant working condi.
tions; must be alert. capable anc
good typist. Call DI. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Call XII. 9-750O. Ext. 1Ot
FOR APPOINTMENT
ATLANTIC
Research Corp.
Alexandria, Va.

TIRE SALESMAN
Experienced only, Call on
truck trade. Win replace
man retiring with 10 years
service. Has good following.
Large. independent distribu-
tor. major brand. efheient
service dept. State age, ex-
pertenee and references.
BOY pol, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

When answertRO advertisement
addressed 10 Star bores do NOT
enclose original references. pho
topTaphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies serUe the
purpose Originals niaS Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

You can earn $4,000 or more
your hrst year with US II you will
work hard. follow SUGGESTIONS, anc
can meet these requirements; Good
character and reference, average
intelligence, extrovert type. age "a
to 35. married resident Mont.
can Smer MR CO. Hs q Nv Mo Mfso5ipstG 81
JU. 5-7sOO. for appointment.
YOUNG MEN to help roofer. Apply
1852 Eye st. Sc, between 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK. will
train for bookkeeping machine.
Bookkeeping background desired.
5-day week: salary open. North
east location. Telephone Mr..
NORRIS. LA. $3.50 for APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

PHARMACIsToc,g% ,v,5 PISAAlt.. 81, $40.
MACY, 1852 California st. NV.
PHARMACIST. TO work in newly
remodeled RIX type store. No
fountain. Excel. salary and hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
HELP WOMEN
HOME ECONOMIST

HUME EOONOWI0I
cafeteria with national food or
ganization. Meals and uniform.
laundry furnished: paid vacation
Excellent opportunity for qualified
woman. Write Miss Person, PRO-
GRESSIVE CAFETERIA, in care OF
Z. I. DUPONT de Nemours a. Co,
Inc, Seaford. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

DRUG CLERK. fun time, 5000
hours, no Sundays, good salary
anu extras. HIGoERs DRUGS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
MELP-MEM
MEN, to work on appliance delivery
truck. Apply BRAY q scARFF
SALES. INC. 1911 Tuckerman

MEN, TO work on appliance delivery
SALES. nc. iii Tuckerman
YOUNG MAN TO learn retail shoe
coined Is applicants. Experience
not necessary. A permanent posi-
ton for the right man. Fine
opportunity for advancement. Ap-
ply promptly TO Mr.. Sell, manager,
HANOVER SHOE STORE, 030
Fennsylvania ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN--Perm. position with
washington fastest growing and
most aggressive paint distributor
Is available for an ambitious
young man with high school edu-
cation or better. We want a youno
man between 25-35 yrs. Of age
Preferably one theti has lived in
this area the last Is yrs. and has
local references. Experience Is not
necessary, but must be willing
wholesale paint business. Your
chances Of advancement are Won
derful and we leave 1t up to you
70 prove yourself. Apply MR.
BRADY. 1925 l4th ST. NV. Nc
telephone calls please.
YOUNG MAN, high school grad
for general ONCE work. Typino
necessary; hrs. 8 TO 4:3O, b-day
wk. retirement, paid vacation;
other benefits. Rapid advancement
Tor energetic person. Apply In
person between g-3 pm. Mon
through Fri, I'll Edsewood NE
YOUNG MAN TO learn photographic
retail business: ambitious: full
time. Apply PENN CAMERA Elk.
CHANGE. INC. 943 Pa. ave. NV
YOUNG MAN TO hang draperies
Call EN- 2-3247.
YOUNG MAN. will train mechanic,
ally minded young man to builC
sinktops. HUI. 3-7033: VIII. 6-21O7
YOUNG MAN, WIN has had dis.
play exper.. to work In showrm
good background and ref. neces.
sary. MODERN DISPLAYS. 62(
nth st.. NV.
YOUNG MAN as clothing anc
haberdashery salesman: liberal
commission with senerous guar.
anteed salary to start. THE
QUALITY SHOP. 3O28 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
TECHNICIAN

Man, 1885, to work in
pleasant surroundings at
our Gainesville, Va, pilot
plant (35 miles from D. c.,
Rte. 29-21D. Outside and
inside work. Some shift
work possible. Requires re-
liable, steady worker with
interest in science and for
mechanics. Permanent posi-
ton offering advancement
both in salary and respon-
sibility. Paid vacations and
sick leave, accident and
health insurance. No ex-
perience necessary. High
school graduate preferred
Starting salary $5O-$6O
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Sorry, no moil. phone COD. orders. 7
lnsiollufion and ssrvles eHtro. where
merehundise subject 10 prior sole q
dlouonul measurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

sllSSs IaloIpkIRE io.7 Gu. n. Rt.
FRlCeRATOR with bottom gresEsr,
ovtomoiie dsfrosi and roll G0HM
out frseHsE basket R6OO
s36e.S5 HOTPOINT i7.3 Gu. n. re.
fRiceRAToR with poresloia finish
end full width RaRM
eFispes %4SO
sl19Ss HOTPOINT ~ Gu. q.
Deluxe UPRIGHT G0AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Subcommittee chairman in
charge of the bill on the floor
served notice he would demand
separate roll calls in an attempt
to reverse the cuts on nine of
those items. Committee Chair
man Taber. Republican of New
York, threatened to move for
roll calls also on each of the
other tentative cuts.
There was a remote chance
that the House would finish all
the roll calls and vote on passage
of the bill in time to take up the
Districts appropriation bill which
has been hanging fire since last
Tuesday.
AS it awaited possible revision
the bill allots $2.i30,727.561 to
the HEW Department for the
year beginning next July /. The
administration asked $2.582,111,-
58l for that department. The
Appropriations Committee chop
ped $98.278.000 and the House
Sliced another $53.109.000.
The Labor Department. as the
bill currently stands, would gel
$348. 893. 200 instead Of the $384.
$4,000 sought in.the Presidents
budget. The committee Topped
$20.3ll. 100 and the House SUBJ
traeted an additional $l5,473,-
100 from { be original requests.
The House late yesterday also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

voted since March 26 on items
for the Departments of Labor
and Health, Education and We'll
fare.
the budget-cutting spree I'M
der way since March 26 on the
House floor wore itself out shortly
before s pm. yesterday. Be-
fore a final vote on the overall
bill this afternoon there prob
ably will be at least nine roll
calls on specific items tentatively
trimmed by a coalition of Repub.
lican and Southern Democratic
members.
Total Is ST. Billion
The bills total now stands al
s2,793, 855.581, as. compared witt
$2,981. 277.581 requested by Presi.
dent Eisenhower last January FOL
those two departments and a few
related agencies such as the Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board
The $187.42 900 decrease result.
sd.from reductio 5 tptaling $ll8.'
TATTOO recommended by the
House Appropriations Committee
The remaining $68. e47.300 wa.
slashed of almost a score Of in.
dividuaI items by the House it.
self during seven days Of wrang.
ling on the measure.
A House roll call ordinarily re,
quires at least 20 minutes. Rep
resentative Fogarty. Demeera;
Of Rhode Island, Appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Medical Aid Flown
To Stricken Envoy

HONG KONG. April 4 tR.-
"A chartered airliner today
brought two doctors and an
iron lung to a British vice consul
stricken with polio in Hanoi,
capital Of Communist North
Wet Nam.
Communist red tape and bad
weather delayed the plane,
which left Hong Kong Wednes-
day morning. The party had
to spend the night in Tourane,
South Wet Nam. waiting clear
'ance from the Reds. then was
held UP several more hours by
bad weather In Hanoi.
The diplomat. Peter Noble. will
be brought to Hong Kong tomor-
row If the weather permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
NAN Influence
Blamed for Cut
|nPo||utionFund

The National Association Of
Manufacturers today was ac-
cuSed of being the main insti-
gator in House action killing the
Water Pollution Control Act go
ing beyond July /.
The charge was made by Rep
resentative Blatnik. Democrat of
Minnesota. author of the law
which was passed and appro-
priated for in full only last year.
The House killed this years
appropriation measure by stand
ing vote Of 162-140 yesterday. It
is due for a roll-call vote some
time today.
Mr.. Blatnik made his accusa-
ton in an interview over Sta
ton WRC-TV this morning.
II think" he asserted, "the
main opposition Games from the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and the industries It
|represents-primarily the paper
pulp and the chemical industries
that are afraid there might be
increased pressures on their In
dustries to cut down industrial
pollution Of our waters"
He added that other oppose
ton comes from those opposed to
Federal grants Of any kind.
Stuart Finley. director Of the
local anti-pollution television
series Our Beautiful Potomac, +"
who conducted the interview,
ascertained that the effect Of
the fund slash on the Potomac
River Basin would be substan-
tial-as much as So million in
money that could be used to
help communities install sewage
treatment works.
! Mr.. Blatnik said the next few
4 hours will be crucial for REIN
stating the $50 million cut. He
called for instant efforts from
municipalities and conservation
I groups to have the grant money
!; reinstated.
! Pollution abatement is a ma
tional problem today. and
think it is safe to predict that
in six or eight years it will be
a national crisis" the Minne-
!; sotan warned. pointing out that
the $50 million authorized year.
ly for the next nine years would
only reduce the backlog of
needed waste treatment works
that has been accommodating for
, decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
AWARD FOR HEROIC JOURNALISM

cut $65,500 from the NLRB SAL
aries and expenses appropriation.
The combined cut of $40, 500 left
the agency $9,387.500.
The biggest single slash by the
House was elimination of the en-
tire $50 million specified for
Federal grants to help local COM
munities build sewage treatment
plants under the Water Pollution
Control Act passed by Congress
last year. That amendment pro-
posed by Representative Fisher,
Democrat Of Texas. was tenta-
lively adopted. 162-140. late
yesterday.
Not all action yesterday was
on specific money items. Rep
resentative Powell. Democrat OF
New York. tried unsuccessfully
to put over an amendment that
would have barred Federal grants
for hospital construction by
communities where such facili-
ties were racially segregated
Mr.. Fogarty urged the House
to reject the Powell amendment
on the ground that it had no
place in governmental appro-
priation bill.
Losing Battle
The Rhode Island Democrat
who waged a generally losing
battle since March Is in at
tempting to preserve the bill in
the shape recommended by the
Appropriations Committee, sue
ceeded yesterday in preventing
changes in fund OUTLAWS for the
National Institutes Of Health
and for various other public
health programs.
By a l26-106 margin the
House defeated proposed
amendment by Representative
Hebert. Democrat Of Louisiana,
to cut SCI million from recon-
mended Federal grants for hos
pital construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Labor Affairs Fund Cut
Upheld in House Roll Call

the first of series Of roll calls that might last several
hours the House this afternoon voted 286 26 uphold
$4,000 the 1858 appropriation the international
labor affairs program Of the Labor Department
This the first of Is possible roll determine whether
the House would sustain totang million tentatively
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-03
MT. and Mrs. Robert "A. Baldwin

Mir. and Mrs. Robert "A. Baldwin of Nome were recent guests at Del Camino in Ell Paso, Texas.
 They are presently enroute to Minnesota on a pleasure trip.
 During their stay at Del Camino they had the opportunity to see the neighboring communities of Fl Paso, Texas, and Juarez, Old Mexico, the two largest cities on the Mexican border.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-03
Everyone Is Invited to Join Easter Parade

The Theater invites church and civic groups, business houses, and ] all organizations as well as indi- viduals of Nome to participate in the Easter Parade" Saturday, April 13.
 Virginia Brown says, with Easter, elections, income taxes and the zillion other things just ahead, none of us has much time or money to devote to preparation for this show. However, with just a little time and very little money the annual Easter Parade and Style Show can become outstand- ing, with a theme to represent each group or merchant.
 "There are many categories to ! choose from. Entries may be such /, as to give pause to remember the beautiful reason for Easter; or they may be glamorous and ex- otic, practical or rugged, clever or humorous. Whether you sew 1 your costume, glue it, pin it, thu1nib-tack it, staple it or get a 'store-bought' outfit, we are look ing forward to seeing you either in the Parade or the Style Show"
 Everyone who can do so is re- quested to dress in costume at home for two reasons: it will give the streets gala, festive look; but, more important, the limited dressing room space at The Thea ter will be occupied by the models and clothes from the stores which will be showing their pretty as well as practical finery in the Style Show Invitations have been mailed.
 Thanks to the Nugget, the tax office and the Nome Light 8, Pow CT office, the list should be com plete," says Virginia Brown, ''but if we have missed anyone will you please accept this as special invitation"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-03

POPPED PLANTS just arrived AT NOME HARDWARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Stopper Spain
Tops Cubs, II
For 18Th Win

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. Z R.
-Milwaukee's stopper. Warren
SPAIN. won his 18th game with
q five-hitter and was backed by
home runs by Yves Covington
and Andy Pafko as the league
leading Braves snapped q
three-game losing streak with
q To victory over the Cubs
before q crowd Of 37.173 to-
night.
With the victory the Braves
remained ga games in front
Of the Cardinals and seven
ahead Of the Dodgers.
It was the 10th straight tri-
umph for the Soy ar-old
SPAIN. who tops the league in
victories. He had q no-hitter
in the works until the fifth.
when Dale Long smashed one
Of his pitches for a long home
run over the centerfield fence.
1t was the 10th Of the season
for the Chicago first baseman.
Ernie Banks got his saith homer
in the ninth.
Dave Hillman was charged
with his 18th defeat. He gave
up five Of the Milwaukee runs
in the third inning when Gov
ington cracked his 18th homer
with two aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Moon, Ennis and Noren
Lead Cards Over Reds

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7 R).-
Indy Mcdaniel hurled seven
innings Of two-run relief and
Wally Moon. Del Ennis and Irv
Noren drove in all the Car
dinals' runs as they defeated
Cincinnati today, IA.
Mcdaniel came on in the
second inning with the bases
loaded and one out. He allowed
a run-scoring single to Frank
Robinson but closed out the
inning without further damage.
Indy relieved his brother.
Won, also q $4,000 bonus
player. 1t was Lindy's 18th
victory in 81 decisions.
Billy Mutfet was called on
in the ninth with two on and
the tying run at the plate. The
young highlander got Wally
Post to hit into . force out
to end 1t.
The Cards slugged Hal Jef1-
coat for three runs in the first.
Ennis singled in one run and
Moon cracked a two-run dou-
Bile. Moon added a home run
in the sixth.
The Cards added single runs
in the third on Ennis goth
homer and in the fifth as
Noren brought home Don Bias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
NAY MEET ROUND TABLE
Gallant Man to Run
InD.C. international

Ralph Lowe. owner Of CAL
liant Man, announced today
from his home in Midlands.
Texas. that he has accepted
the invitation to run his 81
year-old star in the 100000
Washington. D. c.. Interna-
tional at Laurel. November IL.
Gallant Man, presently sta
bled at Belmont Park, and
Travis M. Kerr's Round Table,
at Atlantic City, are the two
top candidates for 3-year-old
honors this year. Gallant Mans
biggest victories came in the
Belmont and Travers Stakes.
In q telephone conversation
from his home. Lowe advised
the American Selection Board
that Gallant Mans schedule
for the remainder Of the year
includes the Woodward, the
Jockey Club Gold Cup and the
International"
BY accepting the invitation.
which selects the American
representatives to the mile
and-a-half race. Lowe could be
setting the stage for a meet
ing with Round Table which
win settle the 3-year-old title
race.
In a dispatch from the West
Coast Friday, Kerr, whose
Round Table has won seven
straight races including the
American Derby on the grass
and the Hollywood Gold Cup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

has indicated his willingness
to meet Gallant Man on q
neutral track in an effort to
resolve the championship bat
tie.
The International is a logical
spot for such a meeting. Kerr
was quoted from California as
saying he doesn't have to 60
to New York to prove any
thing" However. the two stars
may meet earlier in the $780,
900 Woodward stakes Septem-
Der % ct Belmont.
The American Selection Board
is scheduled to meet again
soon to determine additional
United States Representatives
and it's logical to assume that
Round Table will be among the
foremost candidates.
With Gallant Man already In
the lineup and the strong prob
ability that Round Table may
appear, the United States
would have a formidable team
to turn back a rapidly forming
powerful foreign threat which
already includes Ballymoss, the
Irish Derby winner and favor
lite for the st. Leger. Sonny
Whitney's Fisherman. as a s.
year-old, was the last American
horse to win, accomplishing the
feat in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Greenberg Denies
Score Statement

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7 (R.-
General Manager Hank Green
berg Of the Indians today
denied making any statement
that Herb Score will pitch only
batting practice for the rest
of the season.
In Detroit it was reported
Greenberg said last night that
Score would not pitch again
this season.
Greenberg said that whether
or not Score pitches in the re-
naming three weeks depends
on DR.. Charles I. Thomas, the
pitchers eye specialist, and
Score himself.
THE club will take no
chances that might jeopardize
Scores career and is going to
follow DR.. Thomas advice COM
pletely." Greenberg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Dick Stuart to Get
Tips From SisIer

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Z up.
-Outfielder Dick Stuart, color
full home-run hitting farm
hand Of the Pirates. is coming
here September Is for a week
Of special batting instruction
by George Sisler.
Stuart. IS. hit So home runs
for Lincoln in 1856 to establish
a Western League record. He
had a spring tryout with the
Pirates but was sent back to
the minors for further season.
ing.
This season he has hit A
homers. 80 Of them for Lin
coin. He played briefly at the
beginning Of the season for
Hollywood and Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Ted's Improvement
PIeuses Physiciun

BOSTON. Sept. Z R.-Ted
Williams has made encouraging
improvement. the Red Sox'
team physician, DR.. Ralph
Mccarthy, said today.
The S9-year-old slugger who
leads the American League with
a 1915 batting average has been
confined to his hotel room
since Monday with q heavy
chest cold.
As for his return to the line
UP. DR.. Mccarthy said that
remains q day-to-day propo-
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sievers Gets 36th but Yanks Win;
Sox Keep Pace on Pierces 18Th
Apuricio Hits
z Homers as
AS Bow,8-2

CHICAGO. Sept. 7 R).-Lit-
tie Luis Aparicio today hit the
fourth and fifth homers Of his
major league career, driving
across four runs. and Billy
Pierce hurled his 18th victory
as the White Sox defeated
Kansas City, 80. A six-runI
fourth turned the trick for the
Sox.
The triumph kept Chicago's
pennant hopes alive, although
the Yankees stayed az games
ahead Of the Sox with q Al
victory over the Senators.
Aparicio led of the game
with an inside the-park homer,
but in the fourth he belted an
honest to-goodness homer into
the .leftfleld stands with two
mates aboard. He also singled
in the third.
1t was the i1rst time the bril-
liant shortstop from Venezuela
had hit one out Of Comiskey
Park in his two major league
seasons.
Hal Smith HOmers
While the Sox dubbed four
Kansas City hurlers for IL hits.
Pierce scattered eight Athletic
hits. One Of Kansas City's runs
came on Catcher Hal Smiths
18th homer in the seventh.
Billy struck out nine.
Pierce and Milwaukee's War
rem SPAIN now are tied as the
top winners in the Majors. He
also nudged one ahead Of Tom
Brewer of the Red Sox and
Ruben Gomez Of the Giants In
most complete games at Is.
The Sox got six Of their runs
on Arnold Portocarrero, who
was charged with his 10th loss
against three victories.
The AS scored in the FIRST
inning on singles by Vic Power
and Lou Skizas and Aparicio's
bobble Of Billy Martins roller.
FURRY in Fourth
After Aparicio's smash down
the rightfield line got past
Skizas for an inside the-park
homer. Portocarrero checked
the Sox until the fourth. Sim
giles by Earl Torgeson. Minnie
Minoso. Sherm Lollar, Jim
Rivera ana Pierce scored three
runs and chased Portocarrero.
Reliefer AL Aber was greeted
by Aparicio's lusty poke into
the leftheld stands.