davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

the clerks could have bars to indi-
cate their years Of service. The One
Thousand Club Members would like
to get all store personnel to adopt
a certain shade of orange or Grim
son to distinguish them quickly
from customers. This would apply
to stores with one clerk OF MANY
clerks.
A second must" in the case of
large stores-especially the leading
dime stores and all others using
self-service-there should be a
number hanging over each counter.
with a bell. This bell would be for
customers to ring, so they could
ask for help and direction to coun-
tiers carrying the articles they de-
sire to buy. The Club members are
certain that these bells would ma
terlally increase sales in all stores
and that they will become a neces-
slty IN the new large stores being
built in shopping centers.
Will not blar.e this final thought
on the Members of the One Thou
sand Club, but will take the D
sibil'ty for it myself. It is this
that clerks in large stores should
wear roller skates. Soon after birth
the baby has a ride in an automo-
bile and uses it more every year
until death. The entire nation is 60
ing to wheels. Most retail clerks
come to the store where they work
either in an automobile or on a
bicycle. They know it save time
and is more efficient. Why then do
they return to the horse and
buggy era and depend upon walk
ing as soon as they enter the retail
store at which they work? l am
convinced that roller skating is com
Ing back into general use.
! forecast that not only will we
see clerks in stores on roller skates.
but also a majority Of pedestrians
on foller skates on sidewalks. Elk
penses of retailers are constantly
advancing. The continual marking
up OF retail prices ultimately re-
tards business. Clerks must do more
to help retailers make a fair profit,
or the stores will close and they
be out Of a job. This means
that clerks must do more to pro-
mote sales. and especially speed up
their trsveL, about the store. The
entire nation is going on wheels
from babyhood through life. This
movement must be capitalized by
retailers. However. please do not
blame this last suggestion on the
Club of One Thousand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
On Hallowed Ground

IN hallowed ground we stood last We'd
y nesday at the dedication of Red Hill,
the last home of the great American pa
triot, Patrick Henry. Modern day ora
tors paid tribute to the life and character
Of this first defender Of the sovereignty Of
the states about to form a union. Along
the paths, among the lockwood, before the
fireplace in the modest house had walked
a great American.
Viewing the fertile lowgrounds and the
rolling fields from the promontory upon
which was built the house, we were i'm
pressed as so often we have been, with the
evident care and study the early settlers
gave to the selection for an established
home. Many beautiful homes along the
Roanoke, Stanton, James, York and APP
pomattox rivers have such pleasing pam
Dramas. Life was liesurely. if at times I'M
comfortable and eXasperating. We have no
preconceived ideas that plantation life was
easy, or at all times abundant and COM
Portable, but it was free and l~iesurely al
lowing time for cogitation, for planning,
for meditation. Surrounded by the beauties
H'O ' NS tAiN ii5oin "a d hCSPOjo
heel, the early settlers now free faced the
future, reverently and confidently, with a
determination ever TO be free.
Patrick Henry. of all of the famous Vir-
g%inians, loved his newly found freedom
and he fought to protect it against all
odds. He fought in the legislative halls.
and we could imagine him even in confer
ences in the spacious yard under the virgin
oaks, now an old mar at SO. advising with
his n%eighbors, resigned to plantation life,
though not yet satisfied with the safe
guards he had been able to write into the
Constitution by his staunch stand and
fiery oratory against tyranny.
Red Hill, Patrick Henry's last home and
last resting place is not a local shrine, not
a Virginia shrine, but a national Shrine. We
predict IN the years to come it will be visit
ed widely by those who now recognize him
As an exponent and advocate of individual
freedom, and more-the sovereignty Of the
states which form the Union. We were
touched by the appropriateness of the floral
design on his grave, with the simple in
scription The First Defender" placed
there by the Charlotte Chapter, Defenders
Of State Sovereignty and Individual Liber-
ties. What a heritage now calling for rec
ignition. development, yea, we saw rever-
entity, defensel The spirit Of Henry still
lfVes IN the hearts and minds of millions
n Americans, who know and appreciate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

These are Clan Alpine's warriors
true,
And. Saxon. l am Roderick Dhut"
You cant travel the South without
knowing Herman Talmadge had
better be good.
So many are expecting it of him
and believing it. He has won the
imagination of Southerners more
than anyone else in the Southern
resistance. Happily. the qualities
with which he has won it promise
he will make good on it. He's full
Of fire and will and wit but he is
also an utterly sober man.
David Lawrence, whose week this
is in the South, embarrassingly flor
somel prints In his United States
News the Republican platform of
1856 on which both traditional and
modern" Republicans al with
Ike.
Further reductions in Govern
ment spending were advocated,
true, but without weakening the
support of a superior defense pro-
gram or de%preciating the quality Of
essential services Of Government to
our people"
On foreign aid. it was recognized
that mo single nation" could do it
all. true. but that poverty and I'M
rest in less-developed countries
make them the target for interna-
tiOnal communism We must
help them achieve the economic
growth and stability necessary to
attain and preserve their indepen-
dence.'
OF social welfare, the Republicans
said: I'VE are proud of and shall
continue our far-reaching and sound
advances in matters of basic hui
man needs-expansion of Social Sc
curity-broadened coverage in I'M
employment insurance improved
houseing-and better health protec-
ton for all our people. We are de-
termined that our Government re-
main warmly responsive to the ur-
gent social and economic problems
of u people"
In other words, the New Deal is
dealt.
Taft accepted and campaigned for
this platform.
If Republicans and Democrats
who r suddenly deciding Ike is
a New Dealer felt so when the plat
form was adopted. their restraint
was heroic.
Publisher olumnist John Knight
indicates in his Charlotte Observer
some proper second thought on his
turn-away from Ike. He and other
faltering I~ke-likers had been forget
ting to remember % that this is
earth's great place in earth's great
time, and ~ that the alternative
to Ike could be the Reuther-Soapy
Williams axis. Still for economy.
and aren't we all Including Ike,
Johns seems to have come around
now to r%eproaching Ike mainly for
not making his point clearer and
pushing 1t harder ana sooner
You can agree with Mr. Knight
and others that Ike doesn't come
TO grips with some Of his problems.
Mr.. Knight wouldn't accept civil
rights as one, but it is. Ike actually
describes the bill as a very mod
crate thing core in all decency and
in simple attempt to study the mat
ter, see where the federal RESPONSE
bilities lie.
That Just simply isn't the bill.
The gjve-away on this is Ike
comment on elimination of jury
trial: y am not enough If a lawyer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
BabsOn Discusses Retailing

Babson Park, Mass. May 80. One
Of the most helpful new movements
today Is a Club of One Thousand
Members who have banded them
selves together to help sell mer-
chandise They believe that the con-
sumner is the ultimate determining
factor III making business good or
lad, and III regulating employment.
Prosperity or depression depends
not wholly on Washington or the
nations bankers. advertising agen-
cles. or V manufacturers. The
humble consumer of every city.
town, and country crossroad also
has the future Of American business
IN his or her hands.
Results of Advertising
Can Be Multiplied 800 Per Cent
American manufacturers are to-
day spending billions to advertise
their products in magazines, news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Beoll's Daughter
To Wed Tomorrow

Deanna Joan Beall. daughter
of Walter Beall. ex-Yankee
pitcher. will be married to James
Mcclure of Washington at pm.
tomorrow at the Bradbury Meth
odist Church. Alabama avenue
and Bowen road Sc.
The Bealls live at AHA Huron
avenue, Suitland.
A reception will follow at the
Bradbury Heights fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Continued From Page CT

NOhtAIuCu EEOIH oAC vi
came up out of the dugout
never got into action, with Coach
Bill urges and Lavagetto re-
straining them.
The Senators got three of
thsir five hits off Urban in the
first inning. In the last eight
their only hits were Rocky
Bridges fourth inning single
and Jim Lemons leadoff homer
in the sixth. Lemon savored his
eighth homer and his first ever
at Kansas City fully. He stood
at home plate and watched it
clear the leftf1eld fence, doubt
full that the ball would be fair.
Ed Yost welcomed Urban to
the majors with a single and
after Herb Plews forced Yost,
Clint Courtney doubled off the
leftfield fence, scoring Plews.
Roy Sievers walked, but Lemon
forced Courtney at third.
AS Maury McDermott warmed
up furiously in the AS bullpen,
Pete Runnels lined a single of
Shortstop DeMaestri's glove,
filling the bases. but the chance
to chase Urban evaporated when
Bob Usher popped to Lopez at
third.
NThe AS tied the score in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Lovogetto Hord-Pressed
ToCome UpWith Starters

first inning after Power was hit
and Cerv beat out bunt. Gus
Zernial famed, but Power took
third after Simpson flied deep to
center and scored on Smith S
single.
Kansas City acquired its final
runs off Bud Byerly in the
eighth when Simpson tripled and
later scored on Lopez single
The AS accumulated 10 hits, with
Lopez getting three.
NOTES; Lavagetto had planned
to rest Runnels for the entire
series at Kansas City, but after
glimpsing Faye Throneberry and
Julio Becquer in action, he
FASTENED Pete's return to the
lineup. i. The Senators are 9-23
on the road and AT on this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

there are also those who know dollar signs aren't the
only signs that tell how a truck saves Take, for
example, the way Chevrolet knucklcs right down
TO work-with no nonsense. Whether lis light duty
pickup or a high-tonnage tandem, it starts instantly
authoritativcly, with no time wasted coaxng And
the chassis takes the toughest terrain with solid
sayput feeling that tells experienced trucker he's
getting maximum miles on minimum maintenance
before he ever taeS his balance sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Meyer, BoumhoItz
Pruned by Pills
PHILADELPHIA !

PHILADELPHIA, June IA up.
The Phillies optioned Pitcher
Jack Meyer to their Miami farm
team Of the International League
yesterday and gave Frank
Baumholtz. veteran outfielder,
his unconditional release.
Meyer, Philadelphia relief
specialist in 1855, has been
bothered with arm trouble this
year and has given up eight
earned duns in the AZ innings
he has hurled in five games.
Baumholtz. 38, 10-year veteran
OF the major leagues, has been
used only twice, both unsuccess-
fully, as a pinch hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING BASED on 100 at bats)--Wil-
.3Si; Fox, Chicago. .347; Cerv, Kansas
CITY, .344. Boyd, Baltimore, 33S
Mantle, New York, as; williams,
Boston. 3S; SleverS, Washington, 80;
pierssn Boston; and Fox, Chicaeo, IS
RUNS BATTED Nmsisyers washington
Cleveland, 30 Skowron, New YORK,
q, Mlnoso' Chicago, and Maxwell
Detroit, 20
H ys-t G ShfsEU ss M Mrns New Nsw
ton, Is; Lemon. Washington. 60
DOUBLES-Plews. washington. l6. Fox
chicago, and Kaline, Detroit, Is,
Gardner Baltimore and Malone
rR sPitps Simpson. Kansas city. a.
Boyd and Nieman. Baltimore. Me-
Doueald, New York, and Lemon, Wash
HOME Runs Mantle. New York. 49,:
sas CITY and sievers, washington
src IL Maf BHsEs DeiIElt Chicago 49,
more, and Aparicio. Chicago. Z;
PPrsncona; Baltimore and Piersall'
PITCHING Based on = decisions
Detroit, al, So. Pierce. chicaso,
l0,3' ;569; .zuyerink; Baltimore. and
Burning Detroit, 70: WYNN. cleve-
land. 50. Mas, Detroit 80; Moore.
Baltimore. IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on Loo A. bats =
Louis 356: Groat. Pittsburgh 1872;
Fondy, PITTSBURGH, .35l' Thomas.
RUNS--Aaron Milwaukee AZ Robin
son. Cincinnati, and Mays, New YORK
30 Temple, Cincinnati and Blasin-
same, st Louis, IS
RUNS RATED N-Aaron. Milwaukee,
and Musial. ST Louis As. Hoax Gin
s GDns N.4 A. vo Bell Cincinnati and
HRS chosndienst New York, "a;
Ns uits ~ Hodses. Brooklyn ooG2n I'll
Robinson. Cincinnati 20
Musial St Louis, II
Hodges, Brooklyn and Temple and
Hoax, Cir cinnau. IS. Gillian, Brook
TRlPLES-Mays New York, q; Bruton
Milwaukee. 5. Schoendienst, New York.
~ PLAYERS tied with 3
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee l6
MuSial. 81 Louis L.: Mays and Sauer
New YORK. and Moon 81 Louis, | ]
STOLEN BASES-Mays New York Is
Gillian Brooklyn Temple Cinein-
Fondy. Pittsburgh, and Blasinssme
PIfCHISG biased on : decisions
Sanford. Philadelphia, 81, $50.
Jackson, St Louis. s. 500 Podres
i B,r2SoSlyn,' sAekGr. CINCINNATI! and l.
sTRIkLoUTs-sanioTd Philadelphia
BROOKLYN Sc Drott Chicago, and
Friend PittShursh. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
GIANTS. 7; CUBS. 4
Totals IS a24 8 Totals 81 1o27i2
] Popped out for Wise in 9th.
> Struck out for Brosnan in 9th

Popped out for Wise in 9th.
: Struck out for Brosnan in 9th.
Chicago OO3 600 01OA
New York ~ 100 DOR
Runs--Morgan, Speake, Banks, Moryn,
Lockman 60, Schoendienst C2l. Jablon-
ski VirHil. Thomas Error-Harris. Runs
batted in-Mays, Thomas. Lockman or,
Jablonski ca Schoendienst. NORM.
Boiger. tMorean scored on Burnsides
balk in 3rd). tMoryn scored while Walls
oatted INTO double play in sthl Two
base hits-Morgan, Thomas Brosnan
Home Runs-Lockman. Jablonski, Scho-
endienst. Sacrifice--Burnside Double
plays Spencer 10 Schoendienst to Lock
man Speake to Wise; Spencer TO Schoen-
dienst TO Harris. Left on bases-Chica-
go, y; New YORK Bases on Balls-Oh
Hillman, >; of Brosnan, of Burnside.
: Struck out BY Brosnan. 3; by Burn
side, .: by Davis. > by Grissom. .
Hits-Of Hillman, 3 in IA innings. of
BroSnan 5 in 6ss innings. Of Burnside
: in ga innings of Davis, . in ga
innings. of Grissom. in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Hillman. 5-5
of Brosnan %: of Burnside. 80; off
I'D. Losing pitcher
Hillman t0-3) Umpires-Landes. Das-
coli. Secory. Time-2:24 Attendance
lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
YANKs. 4; WHITE sox, 8
Totals 30 rs 27li Totals "a s

Singled for Carey in 5th.
2 Grounded into double play for
Stalev in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Lapalme in 9th
New York Dol 03O O00-4
Chicago O20 900 Ol0-3
Runs-Richardson McDouRald. Man
tie Skowron, Lollar Hatfield. Rivera.
Error-McDousald Runs batted in
Rivera t2). McDougald, Mantle. skow-
ron, Collins, Lollar. Two-base hits -
Richardson 2l. McDougsld t2). Man
tie. Skovron. Home runs-Rivera. Lol-
lar. stolen base-Mantle. Double plays
-Aparicio to Philley ~. Skowron TO
McDousald; Lollar to Fox; Richardson
to McDougald TO Skowron. Left on bases
New YORK. III chicaso, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Dltmar >; of Staley, 3.
Struck out--By Ditmar, 8 of Pierce. ..
on Howell, | +: of Grim, !. HitS-Of
Pierce. II in Ala innings: of Ditmar 8
in s innings; of Staley, 3 in 22s in
nings; OF Grim, o in inning: of
Howell. in / 81 of Lapalme. o in u
inning Runs and earned runs-Off Dit
mar, ~: of Pierce "a of Staley.
ii: of Howell 0-0 of Lapalme 90;
of Grim, 90 Wild pitch-Ditmar
Winner pitcher-Ditmar C3-D Losing
pitcher-Pierce u0-3 Umpires-Happ,
Stevens. Rice and Rommel. Time-2:5S.
Attendance-23.40l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

A lot Of Chevrolet truck owners can show you right
to the decimal point why they bought the truck they
did. They point to the extra savings that show up
throughout their cost recordS-from the original pur-
chase price to the gas mileage on the latest haul
And, what's more they'll tell you there's no doubt
in their minds that this is the key to why Chevrolet
has outsod all other makes for almost as long as
they remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
PHILLIES. 8; CARDS,
Totals "a o "a 10 Totals IS IL % 10
Struck out for Wehmeier in 5th.
Popped for v. Mcdaniel in 9th.

Runs ssko, Ashburn 90, Hammer,
Lopata. Jones 90. Repulski, Bowman.
Errors-Dark. Moon, Runs batted in
Hammer Repulski. Dark, Bouchee t3l,
Dark's error in 4thl Two-base hits
Hammer Sanford Repulski Bouchee
Three-base hits--Ashburn Sacrifice hy--
Dark Double plays-Sanford to Fer
Louis -. Philadelphia Z. Bases on balls
of Mizell, =. of Wehmeier ! ; of San
ford, . Struck out--By Mizell. 3; by
Sanford, .; by Wehmeier, ! by v Nc
Daniel 3 Hits Of-MiZell, Il in 22s
innings; off Wehmeier in ia innings
of V. Mcdaniel, ] in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Mizell. "A of
Sanford, II of Wehmeier 4-3 of
v. Mcdaniel 90 Winning pitcher
Sanford tS-D Losing pitcher--Mizell
Il A.. Umpires-JackowSki. Crawford,
Venom, Ballanfant. Time-2:3S. At
tendance-292, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

The right power ,.''or" 'u'. 0's" u'a' H"o'iole'
for the job! n'S :''. Sou nio,e 'n'n eVer
gines-a total of eight, with power ranging all the
way from lao to 2l0 hp, This means you get power
precisely matched to your job, enough to save min
utes but nor so much that you waste dollars
And whether you choose one of the high-torque,
short-strokc VSs or thrifty 6's, you know its every
inch truck cngine-from the sure firing l2-volt
electrical system down to the forged-scc crankshaft
New vy-hovLng IN nv en ue'iei
middleweighi champs! ""' s''u,y IN YOU !" or
ing features. including new heavyduty options which
boost GVW ratings on Chevrolet middleweghts all
the way to $1,000 lbs. You'll see why Chevy stays
and saves on the job like no other truck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

bibbhAsH WV bUp Alp-b
Runs Bruton t2l, Aaron. Tore
Thomson ~. Sawstski t2l, Gillian
Hodges 2D. Cimoli, Amoros. Errors
Drysdale, Thomson, Runs batted in
Bruton go, Sawstski a., Hodges
Cimoli (2) Reese, Thomson, Campo
nella Two-base hits - Thomson 90,
Sawstski t2l. Valo (2l, Aaron, oCon-
nell. Home runs-Bruton (2l. Cimoli,
Satwatski. Stolen bsse--LoRan. Double
plays--Sawatski to Logan HODGES to
Neal. Left on bases-Milwaukee 4;
Brooklyn, 8 Bases on balls-Of Trow-
bridge, 4 of johnson, ! Struck out
BY TrowbridEe, q by Drysdale. 4; by
Labine. /. Hits-Of Trowbridge, 6 in
"a innings; off Drysdale, . in Ia in
nings. of johnson. . in las innings; of
Lehman, 3 in 5ia innings: off Labine.
IN , innings. Runs and earned runs
of Trowbridge. 5-5 of Drysdale. A;
of Johnson. 90: of Lehman 90: of
Labine, A Hit BY pitcher-Logan tby
Drysdalel Wild pitch-Johnson. Win
ming pitcher-1rowbridge eco. Losing
pitcher--Labine t3-1D. Umpires-Del-
more Baker, Conlan, Donatelli Time.
> 80 Attendance-S,77S paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Runs-Piersall. Klaus. Williams (3l.
Vernon, Jensen, Malone 90 Smith 20,
Kuhn Mauch, Zauchin Runs
batted in-WilliamS t5), Malone 80
ColAvito Mauch. Kuhn Raines. Two
base hits-Malzone, Smith Home runs
Williams t3l. Malone Sacrihce ny
Mauch Double play-Mauch to Klaus TO
Vernon Lett on bases Boston ; Cleye-
land Bases on halls-Of Brewer. 4;
of Wynn, I Struck out-By Brewer, I
by Wynn 4 by Aguirre. ., BY Lemon.
] Hits--On wynn. : in A. innings. of
Asuirre. , in 81 innings: of Lemon 3
IN inning. Runs and earned runS-Of
Wynn, SIS. of Brewer. 3D. of Aeuirre,
go. of Lemon. ! ~ Wild pitch
AFuirre Winning pitcher Brewer f7-5l
LoSing pitcher-Wynn t1-ii Umpires
Chylak Summers Honochick and Fla
herty Time - - Attendanoe=47la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

4 Runs-Hoak CO.. Fondy. Mazerosk
Runs batted In Hoax o. Rand
Thomas Baker. Two-baSe hitS-Baker.
7 Thomas, Friend Home Hoax G.
Temple, Thomas Sacrifice fy
Baker Left on bases Cincinnati, ;
Pittsburgh, o Bases on nalls-Of JEFF
coat . OF Friend Struck out-Rv
Friend. Runs and earned runs--Of
Jeficost, }-5 Of Friend. - Hit b.
pitcher-FTeeSe thy JefIcoati Winning
pitcher Friend 40 LosinR pitcher
Jedcost t5-3l. Umpires -Gorman. Dixon
bnd BoEgesS. Time IS Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Smith. Simpson Cerv, Lopez CO.. De-
maestri. Tvo-bAse hit-Courtney Three
base hit-SlmpSon. Home runs Cerv,
Simpson. Lopez Demaestri, Lemon Stolen
Washineton : Kansas City Bases
on bslls-Of Ramos / OF Urban, 4
Struck out-By Ramos, L by HYDE l
by Byerly, . by Urban, 4 Hits-Of
Ramos in 3 innings of HYDE. in =
innings; of Byerly, 4 in = INNINGS Runs
and earned runS-Of Ramos, So of
Urban. -" of Byerly Ill Hit hy
oitcher-By Ramos Power Passed ball
Smith Winning pitcher-Urban l-nt.
LOSING piicher-RamoS t4-5l umpireS
-Runse. Paparella Hurley and Cmont
T;me-2.e1 Attendance-6. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Runs-Gardner Maxwell Kaline
Error-BollinR Runs batted in-Nieman,
Maxwell. Porter Two-base hits-Moore,
Williams. BOYD. Porter Home run
Maxwell Stolen base-Brideweser Double
playS-Miranda to Boyn Boyd IN Miranda
to BOYD. Left on baseS-BaItimore q.
Detroit, z. Bases on balls-Oh Moore
- of Foytack, l. of Gromek =. of
Tsitouris. Struck out-By Moore. =
by Foytack, 3 by Sleater. l. Hits-Of
Moore In innings, of zuverink, 0I
in ] inning OF Foytack, ! In 3 innings:
of Gromek . in Ia innings OF
TsliouriS. 3 in p innings: of Sleater,
q in .a innings Runs and earned
runs on Moore. 30. off Zuverink, 0-n
of FoytAck. go, or Gromek. go; of
TSttouris. II; Of sleater 0-0 Winning
pltchor--TSitouris 1-0l LOSING pitcher-I
Moore t2-bl UmplreS-Tabscchl, Berry.
Mckinley. Soar. Time % At
ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, S
Totals 3sl2 27s Totals 3

Ran for Logan in second.
2 walked for Lehman In 9TH.
3 Struck out for Labine In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
PIRATES, 3; REDS, z
Totals - 6x98l4 Totals ~ lI27 Q

Ran for Kluszevski in 9th.
> SINGLED for Rand in 9th
3 Hit into force play for Friend in 9th
Two out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
RED Sox. 9; INDIANS, 3
Totals 39ls27 Totals 3is27

! Grounded out for Ayila in 5th.
2 Flied but for Vernon in eth.
3 Struck out for Lemon in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
TIGERS. 2; ORIOLES, |
Totals 326e4s Totals 57597I

IOIdIS IT II 7 Totals = ; u II
Singled for FOytaek In Bird
grounded out for Pilarcik in 7th.
3 Flied out for Zuverink in 9th
Baltimore - 600 600 IO0-l
Detroit --------- 600 oO2 OOx-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
ATHLETICS, 6;
SENATOR'S, 2

Struck out for HYDE in 9Th
2 Grounded out for Byerly in 9th
WASHINGTON 100 OOi 0OO--2
Kansas City - l02 200 0lx-6
Evening star., 1957-11-24
soy, fresh royons to wash and wear oil
seoson under eoots and furs.
6.Qo

A. Polko Dot Coot Dress with simple
uncuttered lines. solid piped neckline
Navy royo OF toost; l2-20. l4h-24h.
B. The Sheoth Coot Dress enhonced
by ruffe trimmed bodice
NoVy, toost or grey; l2-20 l4k-24H.
c. White Color Girls love this step-in clossic
tcoIlor detoehes for woshinol
Novy or toast; 1920. l4h-24h.
o. Zip Front Eosy-On Classic with dressmokes
bow. graceful skirt. Aquo. blue or toost;
l2-2O, l4K-24h.
Daytime Dresses-3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKinOton