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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
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Announces
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OFEN
At the
Management
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Staff
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SPECIFIC tasks Assumed 10
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to ADVISE, propose and as
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IN the area Of Defense Devel.
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20 90 years experience IN the
design Of complex Weapons
systems In the fields II Radar,
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systems, and Systems Desian.
BE spectilc IN your resume as
to work background snd sal.
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Dept. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

or. forward confidential res
ume (no reference contact
without your permission 70:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Future:

Ground floor opportunities IN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

FARMER, exDeF. with machinery;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

MECHANIC
For small equipment repairs. Apply
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PORTER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
|TOP-LEVEL
POSITIONS
RESEARCH A N D
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Benefits:

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Requirements:

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

81, on the three-hit pitching
Of Rookie Jack Urban.
But it is the Yankees and
White Sox who command most
of the attention. Practically
counted out once, the White
Sox roared back with q six-
game winning streak while the
Yankees were losing five out
of seven. And the Yankees
once-great pitching staff had
become a giant headache for
Manager Casey Stengel. The
script called for a Chicago vic.
tory in this series, but then.
perhaps. Yogi forgot to put on
his reading glasses.
He's No .242 Hitter
Berra, who had acquired his
glasses mostly for television.
began to wear them this season
to the ball park to attempt to
shake of a batting slump. He
was hitting a mere .242 going
into last nights game, but his
power is not altogether in his
eyes, as his 20 homers will
Continued on Page C-5, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Lane Thinks Hutch
Should Be Chosen
.Munuqer-of-Yeur

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28 R.-
General Manager Frank Lane
Of the st. Louis Cardinals says
Fred Hutchinson should be the
"manager-of-the-year" even II
the Cards don't win the PEN
nant.
Il know It's hard sometimes
to give the award to a pilot who
doesn't win the pennant." Lane
remarked yesterday, but II
Milwaukee comes in first and we
finish second. Hutch is the
manager Of the year by a
mile"
Lane said he thinks Hutchin-
son and Fred Haney Of Mil
waukee are the only managers
in the National League who de-
serve the honor.
Hutchinson is trying to win
the pennant with less talent.
Lane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

In my younger days I'd have
had IS Of them. That's the
difference. If a game goes over
three hours. my legs Just quit
on me. And I don't play the
second games Of double-head-
ers any more"
No Retirement Talk
Reminded that for the first
time in several years. there has
been little or no talk Of retire
ment. the big guy quipped
Hell. If I hit $40 or .315 every
one would be talking about
Williams retiring"
Ted said he doubts if he'll be
able to get enough home runs
TO eclipse Gehrig's mark. III
/ could just get 10 more this
season that'd leave only 35 to
go-naw. I don't see how / can
possibly do it,"
The fans here cheered Justify
for Williams last night and
protested when he drew two
bases on balls. He always has
been popular here and he calls
Briggs Stadium his favorite
hitting park.
"You know" Williams said
"a lot Of people have told me
they're pulling for me. ! guess
they'd like to see the old man
win that batting title one more
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
White Sox HopesHinge onPierce
After Yogi Just About Ruins Them
Three-Run Homer, 6 RIBS
Make Berru q Hero Again
py the AsaocIated Press

Yogi Berra, the squat catcher
with the failing eyesight, is
back in his role as the Yankees
super hero as the White Sox at
tempt to recover from Yogi's
near-knockout attack by call
ing on their ace pitcher In the
second game Of the three-game
series tonight in Chicago's
Comiskey Park.
If it is possible for an indi-
yidual to crush a teams pen
Iilant hopes. Berra came close
to it last night with a three-run
homer and six runs-batted-in
that spelled a 1876 defeat for
the desperate White Sex.
The shaky Chicagoans. Az
games behind and with time
running out, will pin their
hopes tonight on Billy Pierce,
whose l7-9 record certainly
qualities him for the role. Don
Larsen, (7-4) or Bobby Shantz
(1O-3) will pitch for New York.
Braves Still Rolling
While the Yankees. @ho APP
peared to be on the verge Of
collapse before last nights big
win. are back on the pennant
pathway, the Braves are rolling
home in the National League.
They beat the Giants. 4-3, last
night, while the Cardinals lost.
2-1, to the Pirates after finish
ing up a game suspended July
81 with an 11-2 victory. That
combination increased Milwau-
KEGS lead to 71a games.
Brooklyn, preseason favor
tie to repeat, fell eight games
behind with a ga defeat by
the Cubs, while Cincinnati
halted its skid by coming UP
with four runs in the ninth
to beat Philadelphia, So.
In other American League
games Early Wynn ended his
losing streak at five games as
Cleveland beat Baltimore. 5-4.
and moved past the Orioles into
fifth place: Boston defeated
Detroit, Us. in II innings. and
Kansas City beat the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Parker Reports
ToStee|ers' Job
Without Delay

PITTSBURGH. Aug. % (R),
Buddy Parker. who tossed in
the sponge as head coach of
the Detroit Lions about two
weeks ago. now has a new Ave.
year contract as head coach
of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Parker. whose appointment
was announced late last night
by the Steelers, succeeds Walt
Kiesling.
The ex-Detroit coach said he
lis asking Kiesling and all Of
Kiesiing's aides to remain on
the coaching staff.
The Steelers didn't reveal
Parker's salary. but a source
CLOSE to President Art Rooney
said Rooney agreed to give
Parker Gin excess of $4,000
Annually"
Parker said at Detroit he will
go to the Steelers' training
camp at Olean. N. Y. tomor-
row. His new club has lost its
only two exhibition starts to
the Chicago Bears and Cleve-
land Browns,
Kiesling Pleased
"I've one thought only and
that is to win," Parker said. He
revealed that he talked to Roo
ney last week in Chicago about
taking the coaching job next
year. adding:
Rooney called me last night
from Atlantic City and We de-
lcided I'd take the job right
away. That's all there is to it. "
In Olean, Kiesling said mere
lily he was happy to be relieved
from the head coaching respon-
sibility.
A Steelers' spokesman. ex-
Iplaining the sudden shift. said:
! "Kiesling was pretty sick last
season and although he's fairly
iwell recovered he feared an
lother collapse II he had to GO
Through another season as head
lcosch."
Apparently Kiesling had
worried over the two exhibit
ton losses.
With Parker in command
the Steelers' next exhibition
is at Philadelphia on Labor
Day against the Eagles Parker
will get a chance against his
4old team when the Steeler:
meet the Lions in Buffalo Sep
TENDER 8.
Successful Career
Parker had a fabulously sue
cessful pro coaching career in
contrast to a comparatively
poor record compiled by Kies-
ling. OF and on. Kiesling was
head coach Of the Steelers fol
eight seasons and compiled a
25-5l-4 record. He served
briefly as head coach in 1914
then was an assistant with the
Steelers. In 1854 he took over
again as head coach and in
1954-55-56 his teams won IA
and lost %.
Parker quit the Lions in q
dramatic speech at a welcom-
ing dinner to the squad in De-
troit on August IL. He directed
the Lions to three Western d.
vision titles and two National
Football League championship
in six seasons. He finished
second twice and last once. in
See PARKER, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
NOW LEADS MANTLE By APPOINTS /,
Williams Gets Thrill
Out of HomerNo. $50

DETROIT, Aug. % (P,-Ted
Williams. who will be 80 years
old Friday, has passed an
other hitting milestone in his
struggle with Mickey Mantle
for the American League bait
ting championship.
Williams cracked the 45Oth
home run Of his major league
career last night as the Red
Sox nipped the Tigers. 7-5. in
II innings at Detroit. SO
wrapped up Is williams In his
duel with .the Yankee slueger
Is years his junior that he did
not realize his fifth-inning
smash into the upper rightfield
stands at Briggs Stadium was
No. $50.
That's wonderful" Ted said
when he learned Of it. ia love
to hit 494 of Them"
A Behind Gehrig
Williams needs A more to
pass Lou Gehrig, who ranks
fourth among baseball's all
time home run h;tters behind
Babe Ruth. Jimmy Foxx and
Mel OFT.
Right now I have to think
Of that batting title" williams
said. Il want it in the worst
way"
Williams collected two hits
IN four official trips last night
and gained a point to $50.
Mantle was one for four
against Chicago and slipped a
point to .376.
The Boston slugger said
three things are responsible for
his tremendous batting this
year: "A full spring training
period. fast start and no In
Juries."
The last man to hit 400 or
better-he did it In 1871 with
a .406 mark-Williams believes
he could do it again this sea-
son If I had the good legs"
"I'll end up with about 10
infeld hits this year." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Senator's Seem
.ToBeFo|Iowinc
Pattern of'56

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug "a
Especially With last nights
81 defeat by Kansas City, the
Senators have lost six Of theiI
last seven games and the fear Is
that the Washington club Il
following last years pattern.
The Senators had won Il Of
their first 81 games following
the All-Star Game break II
July, emerged from the cellar
and appeared well on their way
toward improving their 1856
victory total of SO. Until the
present slump set in, that Is.
A year ago. the club rallied
after the All-Star Game to win
10 Of its next 80 games. But
then came hard times and the
Senator's wound up losing % Of
their last 20 games
Late Switch In Plans
Last night, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto switched pitchers al
the last moment and started
Camilo Pascual for the first
time vsince the Cuban right
handlers pitching arm stiffened
in a game at Yankee Stadium
August Z. Camilo had been his
ace until the injury
Laboring through five in
nings. Camilo gave up only two
runs. but his control was un-
derstandably ragged after the
layoff and he had to make a
lot of pitches. He used mostly
breaking stun. going to the fast
ball only in his final inning
Dick Hyde. who relieved the
tired Pascual. was nicked for
the third Kansas City run in
the sixth, and Truman Clev-
enger, working the ! final two
innings. tried to keep the Sem
ators in range with a one-hit
scoreless job.
Fourth Win For Urban
Jack Urban. an unheralded
Highlander picked up by the
Athletics in the big. Yankee
deal involving Harry Simpson
and Billy Martin. pitched hi:
fourth victory against two de.
feats on a sparkling three-hit-
ter. This was his second wiz
over Washington. the other one
having come in his first bic
league start.
The only time the Senators
could dent the plate was In
the sixth inning when Jim
Lemon singled to right. Roy
Sievers walked and Lou Ber-
beret singled Lemon home. Any
hopes Of a big inning were
snuffed out when Sievers. ap-
parently thinking RightfieldeI
Irv Noren would make a play
at the plate on Berberet's hit
tried to go from first to third
Noren cut him down with q
perfect throw.
The only other Washington
hit was another single by Ber-
beret. Outside Of that sixth
inning, only Ed Yost, who
walked in theAthird. could gel
to second base. He got there
when Bob Usher walked be-
hind him.
The AS got two runs in the
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

in a homer hitting contest for
righthanded batters.
Mantle. the greatest SWITCH
hitting slugger Of them all, win
also take part in a home run
clouting match for lefthanded
hitters against Yogi Berra and
Washington's Clint Courtney
and Lou Berberet. Each batter
will be allowed to hit seven
fair balls against pitchers of
their choice.
Another highlight Of the
See HOMERS, Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Pre- Game Home Run Contest
With Yunks Set for Sept. 6

KANSAS CITY, Aug. % CSpe-
ciaD THE battle between
Mickey Mantle and Roy Sievers
for home run and runs-batted-
in honors will be dramatized at
orifith Stadium Friday night,
September 8. with a pre-game
home-run hitting contest fea-
turing the two sluggers.
Preceding the Yankees-Sen-
ators series opener that night,
Mantle, Sievers. Bill Skowron
Of the Yankees and Jim Lemon
q the Senators will participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washinston at Kansas City ND
Ramos t9-l2l vs., Carver $40.
New York at Chicago (N)--Larser
il7-9l. -
Baltimore at Cleveland (Ni-John.
son t11-ei vs.. Narleski t9-3).
Boston q Desrolt--suliivan (1O-sl
VS.. Mas tg-ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago At Brooklyn fNl-Rush
alb vs.: Hewcombe (1O-1Ol.
Milwaukee at New York-Conley
(S-6l vs.. Antonelli u1-14).
son 02-6l vs.. Kline (6-l6l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia M
Lawrence U1-11 VS.. Haddix 0O-1O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
&c. 3; Wash. I.
Bost., z; Det., 3
III inningsD
N, y, 49, Chi, a..
cleve.. 3; BALTIC, 4
Games To-day
| Wash. at Kansas
City. 1000.
salto. At c lev; rs
Boston at Detroit
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Chicago.
Boston AZ Detroit
BALTIC. Al Cleve
| Only games sched
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Cine. s: shyiJa p
Chi. q; Bklyn., 4
| Pitts, q ST., l. I
81. L.. II; Pitts. 2
diminished namt
OF July 21l
Games Today
Chi. at Bklyn. IN,
81. l.. at Pitts I'M
Cine. 81 Phila M
Milw. at N. Y
Games Tomorrow
No games sohed-
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
CHRISTMAS NOTICES
Sunday. Dec. 22:

The Christ Ambassadors youth
group Of the church will pre-
sent a special Christmas Play on
the evening of Dec. %. The time,
7:45 p. m. The play entitled, "Why
Christmas. Is in 4 scenes and is
the story of an old man who is
puzzled about Christianity and
the purpose of Christmas. He sets
out to learn about it by looking
in on four different families, all
Of whom call themselves Chris
tians. 1t stresses the influence our
actions each day have over the
lives OF others, as well as the
REAL meaning of Christmas. The
play has a cast of rs.
Monday, Dec. 23:
The Sunday school will present
its annual Christmas program in
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual Sunday school
Christians program Of the First
Baptist church of Sidney will be
held Sunday evening, December
~, starting at 7:30 p. m.
Both young and old are invited
to come. The program is centered
around the birth of Christ and
what His coming into the world
means to all mankind.
Sunday morning at the close
Of the morning service there will
be a baptismal service to which
everyone is invited, who has no
church home, and those who wish
to come.
There will also be a Christmas
Day service at the church on
December IS, starting at 1000
A. M. in the morning, to 11:00
a. m.
A Watchnight service will be
held on December 81, starting at
$50 p. m, with a program by
the Young People at the OPEN
ing, a time for fellowship and
refreshments, a time for testi-
monies and singing, a time for
prayer, and many other helpful
and interesting spiritual events to
make the evening one of interest
to all who come. Bring the fam
lily and plan to stay for the entire
evening. Every one is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS WORSHIP
AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

The story of Christ's birth will
be told in word and song by the
children Of the beginners de-
partment or Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school during the regular
worship hour on Sunday morning,
December 70 at HOO. Mrs. Ben
Hubley has been in charge of
the rehearsals for this service.
The intermediate Department
Of the Sunday school will pre-
sent Little Children, Tell Of Je-
sus" on Sunday evening, Deem
Der az, at 7:30. The service en-
phasizes the responsibility Of the
Christian to share the good news
Of the Savior's birth. This wor-
ship service will be directed by
Mrs. John Neschke and Mrs.
John Chambers The Trinity ST..
Choir, directed by Mr.. Knut
Hoversten, VIII render several
Christmas numbers for this ser-
vice.
On Monday evening, December
%, 1t 7:30 the Sunday schools
senior department will present
the Blessings of the Christ
Child by means Of filmstrip, and
r~ecitatons. A Christmas cantata
by the junior choir of Trinity. and
the children's choir Of St. Johns
Lutheran church Of Fairview will
also be a feature Of this worship
hour. The choirs are directed by
Melvin Ganskop and the pro-
gram mas been directed by Mrs.
John Winter and Mrs. Harvey
Larson.
The service on Christmas,
Wednesday, December rs, will be
at HOO. A very cordial
is extended to the pub
lie by Trinity Congregation to
Join them In their worship OF
Christ, Gods Son and mans Sa-
vior.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Glove capeskin slippers are
fleece lined. Padded soles
and heels. Shearling collar.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE FOR
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Christmas season will fine
varied activities at Pella which
will include festivities for all age
groups. Sunday evening, Decem.
Der 20 at 700 the primary de-
partnent Of the Sunday schoo.
VIII present their program, "The
Birthday of a King"
"The Christ Of Christmas" i
the title of the Christmas pro-
duction which will be given by
the Luther League. The public Is
invited to come and enjoy this
program given in word and song,
Two services will be held on
Christmas Day. An early service
at $50 a. m. and one at the usual
time, HOO a. m. Come and hear
the Christmas message.
On Friday evening, December
27, at TOO p. m, the Sr. depart
ment Of the Sunday school will
give a program entitled, 1.-THE
Joy of Christmas"
A party for the members of the
confirmation class will be held
in the church parlors at 200 p. m.
on Saturday, December %.
A Danish-English party hon
oring the older members of the
congregation and their friends
will be enjoyed in the church
parlors at 2:30 p. m. on Monday
afternoon, December 80.
All are most welcome to at
tend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Primary and Junior Choirs and
Mrs. Harold Rounce, organist.

Primary and Junior Choirs and
Mrs. Harold Rounce, organist.
Sunday evening at z p. m. the
Church School Christmas pro-
gram will portray the Christmas
story, 1.-THE Light of the World
Following the service, the Pill
grim Fellowship will go singing
Christmas Carols to shut-ins.
On Christmas Eve at IL p. m.
through midnight, the total church
family will worship with Christ
mas Carols, special music by
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, duet by
Mrs. o. Petersen and Mrs. Earl
Nelson and by the Senior Choir,
Holy Communion and conclude
with a candlelight service which
ushers in the birth of Jesus.
Friends and visitors are well
come to our services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
SAVAGE CONG'L
CHURCH SCHOOL
SUNDAY

The Savage Congregational
church Is holding special Christ
mas services this Sunday at 8
a. m. with the Christmas mes
sage, Emmanuel - God With
U.s.. with the church school pro-
gram as. part Of the service at
$50. Special music will be given
by the 10 voice choir under the
direction Of Miss Esther Geiser.
Friends are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS
ANNOUNCED

The Christmas program by the
Sunday school, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Wilma Josephson, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Bieber win
be presented Sunday evening, De-
cember % at 1880 p. m Mrs.
Phyllis Rider and Miss Rachel
Weber r in charge Of platform
arrangements and costuming for
the plays.
Following the Sunday school
program, the Young Peoples So
ciety will present a Christmas
Cantata entitled, Emmanuel For
ever, under the direction of Mr..
Richard Riggs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS
AT ZION LUTHERAN

The service of Candles and
Carols will be at 8 o'clock to-
night at Zion Lutheran church in
Fairview.
Refreshments will be served by
the Luther Leaguers following
the service. On Sunday evening
the kindergarten and Primary
Departments of the Sunday school
will present their Christmas pro-
gram at 7:30 p. m The leaders
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
SAVAGE PILGRIM
FELLOWSHIP HAS
CAROL PARTY

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
sponsored a hayride Christmas
Carol Party on Sunday evening,
December Is. Robert Seeve guild
ed the group in the hayride as
they sang Christmas carols thru
out Savage. After devotions were
led by Elmer Haas, a delicious
lunch Of hot dogs, cookies and
cocoa was served to the As pres
ent. Mrs. E. Prigan and Mrs.
Russell billiard and Mrs. r.
Seeve and Elaine Larson served
In the kitchen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
FIRST OF
SAVAGE CHRISTMAS
WEEK SERVICES

AT the First Lutheran church
OF Savage, H. A. Strand, pastor
a festival service will be held
at 10 a. m Christmas Day, De-
ceanber rs.
Rev. Strand also announces that
services will be held at Scandal
church at Skaar, N. D., Thurs
day, December 26 at IL a. m. A
festival service will be followed
by a fellowship dinner and Sun
day school program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROGRAM AT
SAVAGE

The Yellowstone Community
church of Savage Sunday school
program, entitled, "The Charac-
tiers OF Christmas Meet Christ
will be presented at the church,
8 o'clock, Sunday evening, De-
cember 22nd.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Guiding recitations, skits, playlets
and songs. Treats will be given
TO all children. The time, 7:45
p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. "a:
The Young People will meet at
the church at TOO p. m and then
disburse to various locations in
the city to sing Christmas songs
and Carols for shut-ins.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. T. c. Nelson Jr., vicar
Of st. Lawrence's Episcopal
church, announces that the
Christmas Eucharist will be adj
ministered Christmas Day at
HOO q. m. The children's choir
will present a selection Of Christ
mas music.