davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

ginfa history, advanced English
and recreation leadership this
summer, the last Of the equivalent
Of two regular years she has spent
at Longwood. She had two years
Of college at Mary Washington
College Of the University Of Viz
ginia when 1t was Fredericksburg
State Teachers College.
In addition, she has been doing
a lot Of reading for BACKGROUND
in the Virginia history program
She will teach this year. Part Of
the course was introduced last
year and, with varying degrees of
emphasis, in the years before
that, This year it's in the curfic-
ulum again at the fourth, seventh
and eleventh grade levels.
Mrs, Carter has found the new
textbook a much easier one, and
one that the children viii enjoy
more. AS for herself, She has been
storing UP so many facts that
m ..o,,o ,,,t,,la ~ tt,rt, 4ha,,, o,,e,-
:. ~ oa ~ 80 .l,a y 800 -, a',+ g,,a
says.
History Toughie for Barbara
History will be the problem Tor
Barbara as she begins her teach-
ng, She claims, for II Is the most
difficult subject foll her Original
" she was Interestee~in teaching
the fourth grade, as her mother
does, but after she did her prac-
tice teaching IN the fifth grade az
Farmville Elementary School tnis
spring, She decided that the fifth
Grade was it."
Barbara has been the glrI with
out d class at LongWood the past
three years. Her summer work
kept her between the red-and
white and een-and-white class
es. which caused problems at Cir
Gus time and at other activities on
/ a class basis
Going Through college in three
years isn't something that Bar
bara would recommend TO SOME
one who doesn't have a particular
treason for finishing early. STU
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Tom Sawyer Parts
Open for Singers

&ctord :ingers: ballet dancers
anG a p ansst ara still needed for
the. three art musical, %Tom Saw
yer and iHrckleberiv Fam" to be
presented August 3r n Jarman
hall. /.
YOUNGSTERS WHO sGlld like to
try out nay do SO F,rtoat at 7;15
p IN at she Moder1i. Woodmen
center IN .Routs- 100, A cast Of
ABOUT 81 tq 100 is needed for the
Musical, written ard produced by
Gel1e Thomas. =
s'he Farlnville and C',ewe camps
Of sModf rn# Woodnsan 81 America
arf loii tlss sponsa,-ine the pro-
duNtion Rehearsai3 VII be held
each Fl day eveI.igsp,
Altss .'arcy I-asr.et n the guest
ot fMr -snd- Mrs. Charles Strobel in
Alexandi Ia: She also visited friends
in Roanoke this Ve@k
sfr aid mrs. tiegffsey Creyke
ann R III Pauletrs nave returned
to Wash 9g.on- p XII, aiter visiting
in the i'alilette tone here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
GIANTS. 4; REDLEGs. 3

Totals 34.724s Totals 30 9 ~ IL
l Hit into forceout for Davis in End
. Walked for Westrum in 9TH.
= Struck out for Barclay in 7th.
Homered for Virgil in Sth
o Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9th
Struck out for Acker IN 9TH
Cincinnati O30 900 OOO-3
New York 900 900 1874
Runs Post. Bailey. Hoax. johnson,
Spencer Mueller. Rodgers. Errors
Rodgers. Davis. Runs batted in---Bailey.
Mcmillan. Gross, Lockman, Mueller l3I.
Three -base hit Bailey. Home run
Mueller Stolen base--Hoak Left on
8; New York. z. Bases
on balls-On Gross, 3: on crone. /.
by Grisson. 9 Hits--On Gross in ~
innings; OF Acker. In q inning: OF
crone !, in u innings: OF Davis, in
inning; on Barclay. 3 In ) innings;
on Grisson. l IN . innings. Runs and
earned runs--on Gross. 3-3; on Aeker.
III; on Crone, 3-2; on Davis. 90: on
Barclay, 90: drissom. 90. Hit By pitch
cr-By crone HOAX Winning pitcher
GrissQm Q-e1. Losins pitcher-.Aeker
t6-3). Umpires Donatelii. Deimore
Smith Conan Time-12:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
District Bike Champ
Places 9th in Yonkers

YONKERS. N. Y, June IT,
Oliver Ward, District of Colum-
bia champion. finished eighth to
winner Dick Cortright Of Buffalo,
N. Y, United States Olympic
team member In 1852 and Sc,
in the United States 25-mile
all-around bicycle road-racing
championship test here today.
Cortright. 81. clicked the dis
lance in 1:05:31 as he defeated
a starting field of 81. Olympians
Jim Rossi Of Chicago and Allen
Bell Of Somerville, N. j. took
second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
BASEBALL
Continued from Page ALI

Continued from Page ALI
City Outfielder Harry Simpson
contributing a key single. made
it three straight over the Ath-
letics. Simpsons hit moved
Mickey Mantle to third. He
scored the run that broke a SIS
tie on an error by Hector Lopez
Bob Grim wen over Tom Cor
man.
Lanky Jim Burning of Detroit
struck out six to take over the
AL lead with rs and fired a
three-hitter as Kuenn's homer
of Mike Fornieles topped the
Red Sox. Burning, now I'll,
has won six straight in the
Tigers surge into contention.
Early Wynn won his eighth
with a six-hitter in the second
game at Cleveland. helped by
Homers by AL Smith and ex-
Oriole Dick Williams. Roger
Maris' two-run single in the
eighth won the opener for Ray
Narleski over Connie johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Totals 81 l9S Totals % 1O21 4
l Struck out for Neeman in the 9Th
Struck out for Littrell In the 9Th
Singled for Rush in eth.
Chicago 100 101 IL
Pittsburgh POI 010 0-4
Game suspended after one out in
Pirate half Of seventh inning because
Of State Sunday curfew law. win be
Runs-Morgan co.. Banks (2l. Glen.
ente. Freese (2). Fondv. Errors-Fondy
Purkey. Foiles. Freese Runs batted in
-Moryn;; Eondy, Thomas t2' virdon,
Banks. Will Tanner Two-base hit
Eoiles. Home run-Banks Sacrifice
Fondy. Sacrifice virdon, Thomas.
Double play-Speake tunassistedl, Left
on baSes-Chicago, z; Pittsburgh g.
Bases on balls-On Rush. l. Struck out
by Purkey. .: by Arrovo. 1; BY Law.
oy Rush . Hits-Ofi Purkev. 3 in
5la innings: of Arroyo. in u inning.
on Rush. 10 in innings; OF Brosnan
!; nr IN : innins: on Law; in ~
Purkey. 81: OF Arroyo, 90: OF Rush,
4-4; on Brosnan. 90; on Law, 10
Hit by pitcher-Purkey nBsnksl wild
pitehes-Rush, Arroyo. Umpires--Jac,
sowski; Crawford venzon and Ballan-
FAINT. Time-2:02. Attendance-1s,525,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Totals 81 8 q totals % 10 ~ 10
lStruck out for Miranda in 9Th.
SStruck out for Lehman IN 9th; i.
Cleveland ---.u $40 90 OOx-5
Runs-Oardner, Smith (2), Raines
William GU. Error--Goodman. Runs
batted ln--Smith CarrasQuel. Heean.
Wertz Williams. Goodman. Two-base hit
Gardner. Home runs-Smith, williams
Stolen base--Raines, eacrifices--Pilarcik.
Naragon Saerifive fly Wertz Double
play-Wynn to Naragon 70 werts.. Left on
on balls-On o'Dell. l % Wynn. 2. Struck
man, /. Rits@oS o'beii. 3 in ! i nj hsai
ssrns en@ ranso ope enin s R On Len sRd
man. 90; OF Wynn. III. Hit by pitcher
-o'Dell lStricklandl, Winning pitcher
WYNN SD. Losins pitcher--Q Dell
chic: AND Flkherty. Time-2:17. Atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Totals 81 10 IL Totals - h2714
! Grounded out for craig in 9TH.
naa. la.n IL l..

Totals 81 l3 "a IL Totals - 81 -
? Ran for Musial in 9th.
3 Struck out for Rosehoro in 9th
St Louis 100 0O4 1O0-S
Brooklyn 200 002 ONO
Runs-Dark, Musial fei, Ennis Moon
(2l. Kasko t2) Gillian. .cimoli. snider
go, Errors-Gilliam. Musial: Runs
batted in-Ennis. Snider t.l. valo t2D
Moon. Schmidt f2l, Boyer l2l H. Smith.
Blasingame. TWo-base hits--Gilliam
9laSinRsme. Three-base hits-Snider f2l
Kaskc. Home run -Musisl. Stolen bases
Dark. Musial Sacrifice =. Schmidt
S:ss e gyslc pOTS!s pay |.pI
Left on bases--st. Louis. S: BROOKLYN. Z
Base on bells-on Schmidt. 9; OF
Podres 4: on Craig. ]. Struck out-By
Schmidt. 3; BY Wilhelm. 3; by Podres. l.
5 inninss faced batters In 6thl: of
Wilhelm. o in INNINGS; on Podres. ii
in 5as innings; OF Craig in rs
Runs aEi earned runs-or Schmidt
~ on Wilhelm. Go; OF Podres, 10;
piteher-schmiSt Old. Losine pitcher
Podres t6-8. Umpires-Landes Baker
Dascoli. Secory Time-9:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
TIGERS, z: RED Sox. |

Totals 80 3 x2S IL Totals IS II 30 7
x-One out when winning run scored
Boston 600 900 100 OIL
Detroit 001 900 600 1-2
Runs-Klaus, Kuenn. Burning Error
-Fornieles. Runs batted in-Klaus
philley. Kuenn Home runs-Kiaus
Kuenn Boiling t2l. Sacrifice
ny--Philley Double piay-Vernon to
Klaus to Fornieles. Left on bases-Boston
.: Detroit. IL Base on balls-Of
Fornieles 4: OF Burning. 3 Struck out
BY Fornieles. q; BY Burning, 8 Runs
and earned runs-Oh Fornieles 2-1. OF
Burning, III. Winning pitcher-Bunnin
n, Losing piie assccb, Rs.v eS
Kinley. Time-9:4O Attendance-29 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
BRAVES. 80; PHILLIEs, 81
Total! I,l 90 81 Il q, s!l a.. Totals e 81 q

Totals SO ii ~ IL Totals 81 ~ q
2 FLIED out Tor Miller 10 9th: .
Milwaukee :. 101 900 010-3
Philadelphia 200 100 1902
.schoendienst, Mathews I'D.
batted tn--Aaron. Mathews, Jones, Ham
ner, ORE. Two.baSe hits-Mathews,
sawstski, .Lopata rorre. Three-base hit
Hammer. stolen bases Ash6ufn. Har.
non, Double play Fernandez to Hammer
70 Harmon, Left on bases Milwaukee.
On P PaaIsc 8 "a ..r s.'i: % q M Ssll.
Hits-on Plsarro. 3 in o innings: OF
Roberts. 2 IN 81 innines;, off Hearn, !
Runs q" ana nni sarn.S a. PissrTo s s
Miller. OO1 II; Winning pitchsrUPi.arro
!3-5l Losing pitcher-Miller u.2l.
hart Timo-2.l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
rntal. aiae4Ii rotaia 29 i RI l0

Iotab ii e II Iothls z. II 10
Milwaukee --- 600 600 00O-0
Philadelphia 600 OOl 0Ox--l
Run-Lonnett Error--Repuiski; Run
batted in---Ashburn.. Two-base hits
-schoendienst. Sacrifice fly AshbuTn
Double play--Adcock (unassistedl. Left
on oases-Miiwaukee. z: Philadelphia:
II By Simmons, g. Hits--Oh Burdette.
in & innings: on simmons. Q In 9
INNINGS. Runs and earned runs-On
BuFdette. Ill; on simmons, 90. Win.
pitcher Burdette $3.50. Umpires--
German. Dixon. BurkhaTt. Bosses.
Time-1:66. Attendance-3Q. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
INDIANS, As; ORIOLES. 81
TC %I;s p pa 10 Totals g; 70 es7 IS

1oLalS 80 "a 10 Totals 80 ~ ID
1 Walked -or Miranda in 9Th.
: Flied out for Durham in 9th.
3 Singled for Mossi in 9TH.
Ran for Wertz in Sth.
) Flieo out for Carrasque' in eth,
Baltimore 100 200 OO0-3
Cleveland oil 900 O2x-4
Runs-6oyd, Pyburn, Goodman. Smith
Raines, WoodlinR 2. Errors-0oodman
Smith. Runs batted in--Triandos. Mir.
anda ? Woodlin~, Maris Q, fWoodlinR
scored on cioodman's error In secondl
Colavito. Double play--Mossi to Cares
auel to. Wert7.. Left on bases--Balti
more. 10; Cleveland. T.. Bases on balls
1. Struck out-by Mossi, 3: bv.McEish l.
innings; OF McLish, / In - inning; OF
Narleski. 1 in 1h inning. Runs and
90; OF Narleski. 90; on Johnson, Al
Wild pitch-Mossl Winning pitcher
Narlesh SID. Losine pitcher johnson
$3.50. Umpires-Flaherty Shylak, Sum-
merS and Hnnnnhink Tima-0 .Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
9: As. s
Totals 30 o 80 IL Totals 40 ~ 30 10
sssn:s gut out s fSr e.rsT N ss s
? Doubled for johnson in 9th;
4 Struck out for Kucks in 9th.
5 Sineied for Grim In 10th.
B einRled for Oroth IN 10th.

New York ---. 900 003 o0s IS
Kansas City - 900 200 Ill l-0
Runs-McDougald. Mantle t2l. Berra.
simpson, skowron t2l, Kubek. Martin
CD, skisas. Smith ~. Errors---Lopez
L2(, skizas. Ditmar. Runs batted tn
skisas. Smith l2l, MeDougald. Berra
(2D, DeMaestri. Martin. slaushter (2).
Skowron. Mantle scored on Lopez error
in 10TH; Howard t2l. Zernial Two-base
hits@s.i,sss sl.ugateI; Home ,.s runs ,..
base--Mantle. sacrifice fy-DeMsestTi.
Double play-MeDougald to Richardson
to skowron. Left on bases New York,
3; Kansa: City; 8: Bases on bsllS-on
By Kucks. s: By Grim. /: By Morrsn. 2;
BY German: 2 Hits--on Kue5s, 0 In 8
innings; on Grin in / inning: on
DitmaT, 2 in inning; OF Morgan. z In
inninss; on German. 2 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Kucks. Al
on Grim. III on pitmar. I'll: on Nor
San. S-5; % German. Sci Hlt by pitch
Losing piteheF-oorman t0:2l. umpiFes
-Umont. Runge. Paparella, Hurley.
400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

lTRIPLEs-simpson New York. g; Boyd
and Nieman. Baltimore; McDougald
and skowron,. New York. and Lemon.
washington. 4.
Williams. Boston, II: sievers.. WASH
Maxwell. Detroit. f2.
STOLEN BASES-Landis, Chicago, 10:
Aparicio and Minoso. Chieago. 81
New York 8.
PITCHING biased on decisionsl-
US Pierce. Go Chicago. SsT los. .7ss::
Chicago. e-2. $50.
lSTRIKEOUTS - Burning. Detroit, 76;.
%ynR aSi pstTo 7s Ss PiMss Moore. ch Ss
more. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B1 Aoaa:si s Ssssd on s ass H 4 S
aSs' sss S Soaay Ps:sSE:e ssssss;
Milyaukee, a: Resinson,
Siasinssms. 81. Louis. 10: .Tempi..
Cincinnati and Dark. st. Louis. 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron Milyaukes.
aa9s. New ~ ior Zen b. Cincinnati and
HITs-Musisl: 81: Louis. 81; sehesn.
yaukee. IS; Robinson Cincinnati. 20;
Aye players tied with "a.
liam, Brooklyn. l6; Hodges.. Brooklyn.
ana md Temple and Hoax cincinnati, IS.
Brooklyn; and Bruton. and schoen.
d C, Milwaukee. 5; 10 players tied
HONE $I:.j Fg y o,. N M,lSapk Z, IL:
BROOKLYN; Robinson. Cincinnati and
. saper; Ney York, II.
Gillian. BROOKLYN. and Temple. Gin
sinnati; 9; .Prqton Milwaukee. 8:
PITCHING biased on decisions -san-
ford PHILADELPHIA. Sd. ..sS9; Schmidt.
81, 800; Gomez, New York. go.
sr;P 5SQi r6 RHhl Milya n... So 7So;
IS: Drott. chicago "a: Drysdaie.
BROOKLYN and Arroyo, Pittsburgh. 81;
KaufaY RF0nklvn 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Runs batted tn--Minoso (2). Yost
Eunnsis Riysr1 ,S CO. TES :SS h1ts
base hit-Runnels. Home runs--Minoso
Rivera. Stolen base-Aparicio. eacrihct
-Ramos. Double play-Aparicio e
Fox to Dropo. Left on bases--Wsshing;
Wilson. 2; "a Ramos. strp;k out.--HI
Hits-on. Ramos, 8 IN 9 innings: %
Hyde ! in innings; on wilson. 2 n
Runs and earned runs&od Ramos. "a
q, wilson, 2;S; ;,. on Hyds, 90; BY .n By
Hatfield. Passed ball-Battey. Win.
pitcherMRamos t4-6j. umplrres-Rom.
mel, Napp. Stevens and Rice. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
CARDS. 70; DODGERS. Ga
Totals 80 10 27s Totals q 10 81 IA


Walked for Wehmeier in 9th;
2 Struck out for Roebuck in 9Th.
Flied out for Labine in sth.
81 Louis --- d0e Pa a doo-a
Runs-Blasingame. Dark. Musial t2'
Boyer, Landrith. CUNNINGHAM, Reese,
valo, cimoli, campanella. Drvsdale ~,
Errors--Musial Kasko. Runs batted in
Boyer, valo, Campanella t3l. Drys-
dale, Dark t2l Musial t3l. Two-base
hitsLDark, yalo, Three-base hit
Drysdaie. Musial, Boyer, Double. play
Neal to Gillian to Roseboro. Left on
hases-St. Louis. 10: BROOKLYN, q. Bases
on balls-On Wehmeier, .: on Drysdale.
2: of Roebuck, 2: Of Labine |. Struck
|out-By Dickson, 2: BY Wehmeier. j.;
|bv v. Mcdaniel. 5; by Drysdale, =; by
b DSsO%Ss Il in * inn Is Oh weSmeier
|: in 2ls innings; on ". Mcdaniel. ! in
innings OF Drysdale, z in 4 innings
faced 2 batters IN 5thl: of Roebuck,
g in innings: on Labine. in 2
innings: on Bassent, in inning
81 on Wehmeier. IL on Mcdaniel,
90; of Drysdale. 20: Of Roebuck
la; on Labine. III; on Bassent. 90,
Hit by pitcher-V. Mcdaniel Neal.
Winning pitcher-V Mcdaniel fl-0,.
Losing pitcher-Labine t3-2l. UmpireS
-Secory, Landes. Baker and Daseoh
Time 3:13. Attendance - $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Rens 9stted in.[sievers tSl, RSnnels'
MinOs1 !2l, Dropo e.; LollaT' Tors,s-
sievers, Howell t2I. stolen bases--faun-
to Dropo. Left on bases-WashIngton.
II; Chicago. Bases on balls.on
Struck out-By HaTshman, 3: By eleven
LaPaime. 1 Hits-or Harshman. in
AZ innings. Oh Howell. 4 in 32s innings;
ger. 2 in AZ innings; on Byerly, 5
In pa innings: on Hyde. 0 in l inning
Runs and earned runs-on Harshman.
Ga: OF Howell. 90: on cleyenger. a.:
Palme. 90. Winning pitcher-HoWeil
f2.2l Losing Ditcher-Byerly (2-2)
Umpires-Napp. Stevens. Rice and Rom
mel. Time-2:49. Attendance-20.395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Totals IL IA 81 Is

Totals 81 z "a 3
Popped out for Arroyo in the 5th.
: Grounded out for Face in 9TH.
Chicago 600 Ito 900
Pittsburgh 600 010 000-1
Runs-Banks l2l. Moryn, Bolger,
batted in-Bolger, Banks. Clemente,
Moryn Co Two-base hits Randa.
mente. Home runs-Bolser, Banks.
trell. Left on base-Chicago 10, Pits
burgh 6. Bases on balls--Kaiser l..
Struck out-By Arroyo, s: BY Face, 1:
S ~ kim by Kaiser, py LSwn' n
innings: on Kaiser. in Y innings:
OF bewn. o in 2 innings. Runs and
-: of Kaiser. 1.1' on Kline. 90:
on Lovn, 90. Wild pitch-Arroyo
Winning pitcher-Kaiser l2-4l. Losing
lanfant, Jackowski, Crawford, Venom
Time-2:34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

hit on the back Of the head by a
Ramos pickoff pitch in the
fourth inning of the first game
. It decked him. but he hung
around to play both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Sievers Heads
For Fourfh Club
Homer Record

Continued from Page ALI
Walt Dropo single causing the
other damage.
And doggoned If Howell didn't
smack another homer, a mighty
Job into the upper rightfield
stands, with none aboard in the
sixth against Bud Byerly. That
thinned the Washington margin
to Ga.
Jim Rivera opened the bot
tom Of the eighth with a looping
double to left and Sherman
Lollar followed with a more ro-
bust double TO center. Fred Hat
field beat out a bunt and Earl
Torgeson supplied a pinch single
to right, scoring Sam Esposito-
running for Lollar-with the
tying run.
Dick Hyde took over the Sen
ators' pitching and after a brief
pause gave the game to the
White Sox. He famed Howell,
but the runners moved up when
Luis Aparicio grounded out and
the strategy then was to walk
Fox. filling the bases.
Hyde couldn't locate the plate
after that intentional pass. He
also walked Minoso. forcing
across q run. Then he walked
Dropo. forcing across another.
The Senators threw a small
scare into the White Sox In the
ninth when Lemon and Schult
singled in succession to dispose
of Howell. But along came Paul
LaPalme. Against him Lou Ber-
beret. Runnels and Usher
couldn't get the ball out Of the
infield.
Runnels Ties Game
Aparicio's single and Minoso's
homer gave the White Sox a
20 lead in the first inning Of
the opener, but the Senators
tied it in the fifth. Rocky Bridges
singled. Ramos sacrificed and
Ed Yost doubled to provide a
run. When Yost tried to score
on Herb Plews' single he was
nailed at the plate, but Runnels
tripled to right, scoring Plews.
In the sixth Dropo singled
and Rivera dashed a homer INTO
the rightfleld stands. Jim Will
son, who got help from Bob
Keegan in the ninth, posted his
seventh win as the Senators
were held to seven hits.
NOTES: Runnels played third
base in the second game, while
newcomer Schulz went to left
field and contributed a double
and a single to the ll-hit attack.
The White Sox got 10 hits in
the second game.
r mos has allowed nine
homers in his last Is innings. a..
Idle today. the Senators will
open a l4-game stand at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night against
Kansas City. The Senators
had split all seven previous
double-headers. Dropo was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Grounded into double play for rtz-
Gerald in 18th.
2 Ran for Lollar in eth,
3 Singled for Phillips In eth.
Washington -------- 200 1870 0oO-6
Chicago ------------ 900 03l GAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
AMERICAN League

BATTING lbased on 1875 at bats)--
Mantle. New York. and Williams
Boston, $50; cerv. Kansas City. 1858
Boyd. Baltimore, .343; Fox. Chicago
New York. "a: sievers
Washington. 40; Williams, Boston. 80
Fox. CHICAGO. and Smith. Cleveland. 81
ton. IS; skowrcn. New YORK, ~
Mantle, New York. AZ; Wertz, cleve
land, A; Minoso, Chicago. 40.
Chicago, 73: Malzone, Bos
Mantle. New York. SO; skowTon, New
York. and Sievers. Washington. So
WASHINGTON. 10; Gardner. Baltimore
Malone. Boston. and Kaline, De
troit. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
WHITE SOx, 4-S;
SENATOR'S, 2-6


/ Popped out for Ramos In 9TH.
2 sinsled for Hyde IN eth ath1si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Seattle. rs. Portland, 5-a
Sacramento, So; San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Continued from Page ALI
Walt Dropo single causing the
other damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
STAR DUST

MEET JACK GROVER-From time to time we'll publish
in pages FaraOay Wonders page pictured
by Jack Grover In many respects Mr.. Grover is
usual of the places he visits State Department
1916 he travelled estimated 2 million
miles through than different countries Since
serving photographer in the Navy during World War
H. Mr. Grover has continued taking photos in his job
which primarily is the surveillance of diplomatic pouches
carrying classified documents from U. post to
other professional writer also, he has written many
articles about couriers He currently preparing history
of the courier service from ancient times present
and planning publish the PARKWAY Wonders book
FORM The courier service he isn't romantic Tv
plays and other mediums would have you believe But
we do have moments" he says most of them
nected with the normal hazards travel In 1882 when
Mr. Grover stationed in Cairo rioters swept through
the CITY, plagng and burning in savage outburSt aimed
at the British Acting fast under instructions from the
State Department. he his office 12man staff
to Athens For this and other outstanding performances
he presented the departments Meritorous Service
Award native of Kansas City Mr. Grover served six
month term chief of the Washington
He is assigned to the regional office In Frankfurt
Germany
NEXT Sunday With the Inauguration coming the next
Sunday Star Magazine will be devoted mainly to the
President his WIFE, the subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE FRONT COVER

Erni Brown of Rockville.
Md, who is doing well in
New York as a folk singer.
If, as luck could have it. she
doesn't attain the heights
in that field, There's Al
UdyS Archaeology. See p. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Peace Pageant
Opens Dec. 1o

The fourth annual Christmas
Pageant OF Peace win be held
from December 10 through
January /. pageant chairman.
Edward r. Carr. has announced.
The pageant. to be held again
on the Ellipse behind the
White House. win include the
lighting Of the National Com
munity Christmas Tree by
President Eisenhower and his
Christmas message.
The program also includes
the Pathway to Peace for
which States. territories and
embassies will contribute dec
orations symbolic Of their re-
legious Interpretation Of the
season.
Religious and choral services
win be scheduled on two stages
10 be erected on the grounds.
Mr.. Carr announced the fol-
lowing committee chairmen will
head the preparations:
Mrs. John T. OBrien. execu-
tive chairman, and Clarence A.
Arata. Mile F. Christensen. T..
Sutton Jett and Edward J..
Kelly, vice chairmen.
John I. Bett. chairman Of the
diplomatic committee; George
w. Harding. grounds and facil-
tiles: Mr.. Kelly. honorary COM
mittee: Edgar Morris. interna-
tional children's broadcast;
James q. Dunton. military
participation: Emerson Meyers.
music: DR.. Harold NJ. Dudley.
national citizens participation:
James L. Harte. public rela-
tons; Harry L. Merrick. recep-
ton: r. Roy Dunn. tree decora-
tons. and Harold Rush, youth
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldip couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one dag. ,Dait three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth day. SUR
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.