davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Weekly Earnings
Average S55.l7
In Columbus

/ Insured employment in North
Carolina climbed to record
high during the third quarter OF
1856, according to report re-
leased today by Henry Z. Kcnd-
all. chairman of the Employment
Security Commission.
Employment rose from $4,000
in July to $4,000 in September,
IA monthly average of S39, $40
workers and 81 10 percent in
crease over third quarter 1855.
This IS employment covered by
the Employment Security law.
Average weekly earnings for
the quarter came TO S5T.35.
Kendall said. This is drop Of
>2.2l from the second quarter
out earnings still were the high
est for any third quarter on re-
cord. he added.
The ESQ chairman pointed
out that earnings in the manu-
featuring group usually are low
cr IN the third quarter because
of vacations and short time, -
particularly i'll textiles, apparel.
and lumber.
Total worker earnings for tho
quarter amounted to about s625
tagging behind second
quarter earnings by some 5,
million. but nearly S64 millio.
ahead Of third quarter l95
earnings.
Average employment in c.
lumbuS County during the thir
quarter amounted TO 4.5I5. IT,.
was Il gain of 9.l5 percent. n.
compared with the Second.quar
or of 1856. Total wages p.iI
this county during tie thi
quarter seachcd S$.259.SS5. ":
an average weekly wage
S55.l7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

Geraldine. lives on Route 2. Lc
land. recently was promoted L
specialist third class while serv-
ing at Fort Belvoir. Va. wit.
the 10th Engineer Groups i9ti
Engineer Company.
Specialist Capanda. an cngin-
>cr-cquipmcnt rcpairman, Scrv-
cd with the U. Marine Corps be-
lore entering the Army in De.
cCmbCr 1858.
His mother, Mrs. Alexandra
Capanda. lives at 470l ST. Aubln
Detroit. and his father, Joseph
J. Cap uda, lives at 1892 Gar
inld. Detroit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Gurders
iir,,e
BY VI. f. GARDINER

Three questions have com
me in letter from q r..
the Pictmor, Won my o.. +.
crested in her questions and :.
answers.
The first-"Is IL b,-; e..
back the b,assom..r r,.r D.
Phll1d rlrHus >.~rfnar.s -
blooming is over" you M.
know Tat sh. Is r. Grim,
Mock Orange. II pr,Innfr.l
needed To shan. ,lc nrq-.
should be don. fer tho br,....
ing period ami not too rDu.r,
one time. When prl!nnirr %.
plants i; Is necessary IN ,r,..
the kind and age Of wood ~.
which the flowers or fru..s ar,
produced In TIE case of pbiIo.
dcphuS, the flowers are produc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
5th Company. he is a veteran G
World War III.

Hogs grown on more than
three million farms in the Unit
ed States provide an outlet for
40 per cent or more of our corn
crop and produce about the
same proportion of our red meal,
Before buying carpet, put
small samples of il under the
legs of a chair at night. Then
the next day see if the indcnta-
ton disappears when you move
The chair away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

March IL?
Ezina was hiding around
Sunday?
kenwood is now a minister
Jarvis is called "Silas"?
Larry is popular with Fresh
man Girls?
This is FINS?
SEE VA AROUND!
Mary Zillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Armed Forces
S/3c JOSEPH r. CAPANDA

FORT BELVOIR. VA. Joseph
Il. Capanda, "a, whose wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

PROJECT PRIZES
$3.50 CLINTON, NC.
$50 wADEsBoRo, n. c.
500 DILLON, S. c.
$3.50 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c.
$50 ROWLAND, N. c.
500 PAGELAkp, s. C..
$3.50 SWAkNANoA, N. c.
$50 FARMER, N. c.
500 WRIGHTsvILLE BEACH. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Based on $50 at bats)--
Mantle, New York, 1856: Williams
Boston 1872. Boyd Baltimore. .345:
Ma Wagon Boston, .331: Fox. Chicago
RUNS Mantle, New York, 81; Williams
Boston, So; Piersslt Boston, 49.
Klaus, Boston and sievers. WashinS-
Runs BATTED IN-sievers, Washing.
ton, 81 Mantle, New York. "a: Nal
zone, Boston and Skowron, New York
u,25Ss Jensen. Boston. so.
New York. aoi 9Oi FOX, c chi nan sne
Washington, "a
D0 nUIn ~. Boston and Nj
more. Fox, Chicago and Ksiine. De-
|TRiFLEs--Nieman. Baltimore and simp.
s Son ana S.,t M;cDouEald' New York; g
City. Bauer and ,skowron. New York
HOME MII,. RuNs so,sda New York; q
z asfSa Kansas Rs Ma cits Is Detroit and
STOLEN BASEs-tandis, Chicago. 10,
Pilarcik, Baltimore. Piersail, Boston
e cbIcas ApaF I MinOsOs and Rivera
PITCHING- Based on z decisions,--
Kansas City, 81, ..s57: Donovan, Chi.
S N.% v 6HEnni s.s. P sG5' and Grim
lsTRIKEOUTs-w Wynn. Cleveland, SO;
Pierce. Chicago. So Burning. Detroit
70; Mas, Detroit. 81; Moore, Balti.
more, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-Fondy
Pittsburgh, .361; Musial, st. Louis
Brooklyn. .331: Robinson Cincinnati
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, So; Robinson
Cincinnati and Mays, New York, 55
Blasingame' st. Louis, So; Banks, Chi
RUNS BA'TTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee
"a; Musial, st Louis so; Hoax Gin
HITs--Aaron. Milwaukee. 1o4; Musial
st. Louis, 05: Robinson, Cincinnati
93; Schoendienst, Milwaukee, o.
MAYS, New York and Forcy. Pitts
IDOUBIEs"Musial, st. Louis. "a: Hoax
Cincinnati. is; Bouchee. Philadelphia
II Killiam; Brooklyn and Thomas
waSE. New sTa York a1 To- STatos
schoendienst. Milwaukee and B3uchee
Philadelphia, 5,
HOME RUNS-Aaron Milwaukee. 20
M Ms St L0s sSjd.I 49, h MotSfys M w,
Grove Cincinnati. is.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. %
Temple Cincinnati. ~: Gillian, Brook
lyn, 10; Bruton Milwaukee and Bias
ingame. st Louis, o.
Schmidt st. SAi Louis on eli o sS7 s1hi
Milwaukee and Sanford, Philadelphia
9-2. SIS; Acker. Cincinnati 9-3
$50: Lawrence, Cincinnati and Jack
sT ieh ~ ISpis s saniSoT D philadelphia
SO: Drot., Chicago and Arroyo, Pitts
burgh, rs; Drysdale, Brooklyn, IS
! Haddix, Philadelphia, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Totals a 9x3s 10 Totals As II 80
! Doubled for Trimble in 9Th.
3 Ran for Sawatski in Sth.
4 Famed for Covington in 9th.

Doubled for Trinlble in Sth.
2 Singled for Phillips in 9Th
Ran for Sawatski in Sth.
Famed for Covtngton in 9th.
Famed for Baker in 18th.
& Grounded out for Mcmahon In 18th.
x-None out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh 900 900 O40 900 1-5
Milwaukee 600 100 012 900 2-6
Runs--Mejias, Mazeroski (2), Foiles.
Freese, Aaron (2). Mathews. Tore. Man
tilla (2). Mathews (2). Two-base hits
skl tsl; Thomas. Grost. Aaron CD. Man
Freese. Mazeroski. Home runs-Aaron.
Mantilla. Mathews. Sacrilce=Thomas
Fondy, Tore, Crandall Sacrifice fly
Groat Double plays--Fondy to Groat:
Phillips to Logan to Tore. Left on bases
l-Pittsburgh, n. Milwaukee, 8. Bases on
OF jolly. L. struck out--By Trimbie. 4:
BY Face. I: by Arroyo. 3, BY Phillips. 9;
by Mcmahon, z: by. Jolly. !. Hits-Od
q inning; of Arroyo. s in Az innings;
on Phillips. 6 in. s innings on McMa-
hon. 2 in innings; OF jolly. in
inning, Runs and earned runs-Oh
Trimble, IL, on Face. liz. OF ARROYO.
Of, Jolly, ii. Wild picth-Jolly. Passed
ball-Foiles, 2. Winning pitcher--Jolly
u-D. Losing pitcher-Arroyo. (2-Sl
Umpires-Smith, conlan, Donatelli Del
more. Time-3:12. Attendance-36.2S 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
oRloLEs,I2; INDIANS, 3

Totals 80 "a IL Totals "a ~ z
Flied out for Csrrasquel in eth.
2 Singled for Goodman in 9TH.
3. Lined out for Tomanek in Sth.
Singled for Miranda in Sth.
Cleveland 600 800 600 3
Baltimore Ol3 OIL 5lx-12
Runs - Raines. Wertz, Woodling,
gardner 90, Boyd. Goodman. Nieman,
Pilarcik. Busby. Triandos (2), Miranda
lS,' ,Loes. Errors--Boyd. Carrasquel
CD. Kuhn. Wertg. Runs batted in
Busby,. Boyd, Nieman (2), Woodling l3l,
Pilarcik. Gardner, Miranda, Kell t3).
Triandos. Pilareik scored in eth on
kuhn's error) (Triandos scored in 9TH
on Wertz's errorl Three-base hits--Nie-
man, .Altobelli. Home Woodling
Triandos. Stolen williams. Gard
ner. SACRIFICES -Pilarcik. Loes (2). Good
man. Sacrifice fiies-Busby. Pilarcik
Left on bases-Cleveland. 3; Baltimore
2. Bases on balls-On Loes. /; of
Lemon, /; of Daley, A. Struck out-Bv
Lemon, in | inning: of Tomanek, 0
In y innings; OF Garcia. . in / inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Lemon, B-5
on Daley, SCI: of Tomanek, 90: of
garcia, III: on Loes, 3-2. Wild pitch
Lemon (2) Passed ball-Brown Win
ming pitcher-Loes 9-3). Losing pitcher
Lemon t5-6l Umpires = Rommel.
Stevens u.s. Rice. Time-2:5O. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Runs-Bouchee. Bell. Grove. Robin
son l2). Bailey, Hoax. Errors-None
Runs batted in--Lawrence t2l. Hoax
-Bouchee, Repulski, Mcmillan. Home
run-croWe. Sacrifice ny-Hoak. Left
on bases-Philsdeiphia. 9: Cincinnati;
BY simmons, Q: BY Farrell. /: By
head, 2. Hits-On Simmons, 4 in 3s
innings; on Farrell. in inning; OF
2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Simmons, "A: on Farrell. 90: of
Miller. 2-2; OF MoFehead. 90: on
simmons RCbinson Ht % ~ scb.y
Lawrence l9-D. Losing pitcher
Simmons (7-4l. Observation-Disclosures
Jaekowski Crawford. Venom. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Runs - Fernandez, Lonnett, Temple,
Whisennant (2l.. Robinson, Hoax (2l.
Errors. :. Repulski: Hammer, Fernandez.
Hoax (2), Mcmillan. Ashburn, Bouchee
Two-base hits-Whisenant, Grove. Home
runs--Whisenant, Hoax Stolen base
Eoss Iow Double poy1crcwe 70 MsMSn
HadSox. 3: Oh Klippsteiin. :; Of Farrell.
I; on Gross. 2. Struck out-By Haddix,
reli, L. Hits-of Klippstein. 5 in 6ia
Haddix. Z in s innings; on Farrell. ! in
z innings. on Lawrence, Q In inning.
II; on Gross. ii. on Haddix. 6-6; on
Farrell, 90; on Lawrence, 90. Hit by
Ipitcher-By Gross (Bowman). Winning
erMHaddix, aS"51. Umpire@Jac i
Crawford, Venom, Ballanfant. Time
l2:35. Attendance-32,5S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

9th.
. Lined out for Nixon in 7th.
Detroit -.- 0O2 0O1 600 3
Boston 004 900 6Ox-l0
Runs-Kuenn. Kaline, Osborne, PIER
san: Klaus Williams (2l. Vernon t2l,
Jensen f2l. Malone, Nixon. Errors
None, Runs hattef in-House (2l. Boil
ing. Jensen "a. Williams 90. Malzone
NJ. Lepcio Two-base hits-Williams,
Osborne. Maxwell Jensen Lepcio. Three
3ase hit-Malzone Home runs-Jensen.
Williams. Stolen bases-Kaline. Piersall,
Double play--vernon to Klaus. Left on
naSss-Detroit,. o.; Boston. 5. Bases on
Nixon. 3; of. O'clock. l.. Struck out-By
roytack, 9; by Nixon, 5; By O'clock. B.
iits--of Foytack, in 6as innings; Oh
Mas, in o inning faced 3 batters in
Ithl: Of Byrd; 0 in rs innings; on
Nixon; in 2 innings: on O'clock, 0 in
II innings, Runs and earned runs-ofi
poytack SIS. on Mas, 2-o; on Bed,
90: on Nixon, 3-3: OF O'clock, 90.
winning pitcher--Nixon (6-4l. Losing
pitcher - Foytack $3.50. Umpires-
Berry, Mckinley, Soar, Tabacchi. Time
-2:2S. Attendance-24 zoo -..-.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Totals 81 e4lO Totals al 1927

a
Singled for DeMaestri in 9Th.
Rsnses City - 900 900 O10-l
New York - 100 0O2 COX 3
Runs--Lopez. Kubek. Mantle. Berra
Bauer, Larsen. DISQUALIFICATION Runs
batted in-Power, Mantle, Berra. How
ard. McDougald Larsen scored on
passed ball in 7thl.. Two-base hits
Larsen, Bauer. Three-base hits-Martin
Bauer. Home runs--Lopez, Berra. Sacri-
i1ces-Kubek; z. Double plays-Martin
Richardson to Collins. Left on bases
Kansas City, 3: New York. 8. Bases on
balls--Oh Urban, 3: of McDermott, 1
Struck out-By Urban 81 by Cox, / BY
Larsen. 8. Hits-of Urban. in 62s
innings: on McDermott. o in innins
IL innings. Runs ana earned runs
on Urban. So: on McDermott, 90: on
Cox. 90: OF Larsen, Ill Wild pitch
Urban. Passed bsll-Smith Winning
pitcher-Larsen (3-2l. Losing pitcher
Urban n-2l. Umpires-Flaherty. Chy-
lack. Summers and Napp. Time-2:15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Singled for Worthington in 5th.
2 Struck out for CUNNINGHAM in 9Th.
:. Lined out for Mccormick In sth. :.
new YORK --------- 9 9oS 99d do 99V0-5
Runs-westTum, Blasingams. DARK,
Musial (2), Ennis, Landrith. Kasko.
Errors-Dark. Blassingame. Runs batted
in-Musial CD. Ennis t2l, Blasingsme'
Landrith, Harris. Two-base hits--OCon-
nell, Westrum. Three-base hit-Kasko.
Home runs-Musial. Ennis. Landrith;
Double plays = Spencer TO O'Connell
to Lockman: Kasko to Musial; o'Con-
nell to Lockman:. Blasingame to Mu-
Left on bases--New York. s: st. Louis,
3; Bases on balls-Qf crone. g; Of
ington. 2; By McCormick. 8. Hits-ofi
Crone, 2 in Q inning faced batters
in lst); Oh Worthington, 2 in 4 IN
nings: of Mccormick, 5 in innings:
of Monzant. 2 in inning. Runs and
earned runs - on crone, 80; Oh
Worthington, 2-2; of Mccormick; II;
Winning pitcher-L. Mcdaniel tS-4),
Losing pitcher-Crone (4.0. umpires-
Secory, Landes.. Baker. .Dascoli. Time
-2:10. Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Totals 81 ~ 27li Totals SO 9 % IL
erounS Ss o out sn ior M Il IN n 7th.
singled 1.sI 70, s,qsr Y sth;
lQl 020 Qlo-l
Oo0 100 OO0-S


st. Louis 49,. 90 loo ooo-S
Puns-Lockman, o'connell (2), Mays.
Spencer, Cunningham (2l, Ennis. Err
ror-Lockman. Runs batted Mays
cd. Thomson, Mueller, Boyer, Ennis.
So'Connen stole home In third inningl.
ennis scored on Loekman's error In
O'connell, Spencer. Ennis (2).. Three
base hits - Mays (2). Stolen bases -
o,ccnneII ,S 81. Tnomson; sacrifice
BlasinRame to Dark 70 Musial. Left on
81 stru ssil sUby Come Come; p a Mesh Mesh
by Merritt. l. Hits-On Mizell Q in z
innings; on Schmidt, 8 in y inning; OF
Merritt. 9 II - innings. Runs and earned
OF Schmidt, Ill; on Merritt. 90. Hit
by pitcher-Gomez tCunningham), VIM
pitcherWMizeli TO-. umpires-pascoii.
Secory, Landes. Baker Time-2:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
YANKEES, IS; AS, II
Totals 34s24If TotaIs e8s27 4

] Walked for Richardson in eth.
Doubled for sturdiyant In 18th.
Struck out for DeMaestri in 9th.
Kilsas City 900 100 OO0--1
E-7 York 600 900 O3X-c
runs = zerniai McDouaald. Collins
E:Iors--Mantle. Berra. Runs batted n
--zernial scored on Nantes error in
McDougald. Simpson. Left on bases
Kansas City, 3; New York. g Bases on
balis-Off Terry, .: OF Sturdivant, 3.
Struck out-By Terry, 2; by sturdivaut,
IN innings: Oh Grim. 0 in l inning
Runs and earned runs-On Terry. ~:
of sturdivant. Ill; on Grim, 90 Wild
pitchESturdivant. Passed ball--Berra
Winning piteher-Sturdivant (7-4). Los
Ing pttcher-Terry (2-3 Umpires--
Napp. Flaherty Chvlak. Summers. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Totals 30 49, 79 Totals 1887 2
~ Intentionally walked for Amoros in
eth.
Chicago ------------- 900 Dol OO0-l

Runs-oilliam. cimoli. Neal. thinner.
McDevitt, Morgan. Runs batted in-
TWo-bsse hits-Morean. SnideT. Mofyn.
Home run--Neal ENTHUSIASTICALLY
sacrifce 1y-Walls. Double plays
c g to cImpa5sll e MorEsn e LittTell
Dewitt, 2: On pTsSowsy. 9; Oh Iittieh sdS
!; o6 Lown. l.. Stuck out-By McDevitt,
Brosnan, /. Hits-On Drabowsky. 10
innings; on Iown 8 in * inninss: OF
s ssSssd hcb sRiPe Eu1 ~ p sSe
bowsky, "A; on Littleneld. 90; on LoWn,
ii; Of Brosnan, 90, Hit by pitcher
BY McDevitt tSpeake). Wild pitch
flaming (2). Winning pitcher-Mc-
Dewitt l3-1l. Losing pitcher--Drabow
sky (4-D.. Umpires-Sudol, Dixon, Cor
man, Burkhart. Time-2:55. Attendance
-2Q. o0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BRAVES. 7-6: PIRATES, as
Total. 80 Is a4O Totals 50 IL a. 5

milwaukee -------- 100 600 ISL
Runs-Mazeroski Eondy t2l. Thomas.
Aaron. Mathews. Covington. Logan.
ski. Mantilla Runs batted in--0goat (2).
Meiias t2l, Aaron. 9awatski 90, Man
tilla t2l, johnson, (Sawatski scored on
Mazeroski's error in sth). Two-base
lhits-Mazeroski. Home runs Aaron.
SaWatski. stolen bases-Fondy. sacri-
ice-Bake, Tore ~. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. -12: Milwaukee, q. Bases on
Struck outEBy Law. :; BY Arroyo, /:
By Trowbridee. 5: BY johnson. 2. Hits.
on Law. ~ in "a innings; on Arroyo, 9
in q inning; on Troybridse; 3 IN 2
Runs and earned runs-Ofi Law, rs:
on Arroyo. 90; on Trowbridge. 81: on
Johnson; 2-2. Wild pitch-Law. VIM
pitcher-Law (4-4) Umpires-Delmore
Smith, conlan, Donateili. Time, ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Red Sox Streak
Puts Them Only
I Behind Yanks

Continued from Page CT
Harry Simpson ruined young
Terry's revenge effort against
the Yankees, his former team
mates. The blow came with
two out and two on in the eighth
inning Of the opener. Terry
had retired % of the first %
batters he faced when Gil Nc
Dougald doubled with one out
in the eighth for the first hit
OF the 2l-year-old highlander
Hank Bauer flied out, but
Pinch Hitter Joe Collins walked
Simpson, involved tn the Terry
trade two weeks ago. batted for
Pitcher Tom Sturdivant and
doubled of the bleacher wall
in right center to drive in the
tying and winnings runs. The
Athletics had scored in the
fourth on singles by Gus Zernial
and Lou Skizas and Mickey
Nantes throwing error.
Larsen, completing his first
game since his World Series per-
fect-game effort, permitted only
four hits for his third victory
Nantes run-scoring single in
the first and Yogi Berra's 18th
homer in the sixth spelled de-
feat for Jack Urban, another ex-
Yankee.
Orioles ROut Lemon
Baltimore dubbed Bob Lemon
and three Cleveland BELIEVERS fol
IA hits. including a home run
by Gus Triandos, as Loes turned
in his seventh straight victory
and ninth of the season, against
three defeats.
Mathews 10th home run, with
a runner on base in the 18th
gave Milwaukee its sixth straight
victory. The Braves won the
opener with a five-run eighth
that snapped a 2-2 tie. Felix
Mantilla's two-run single was
the payoff blow.
Home runs by George Grove
his 18th. Don Hoax and PETE
Whisenant featured the Reds
double win over Philadelphia
Lawrence, who went all the way
in the opener, came in with the
bases full in the ninth inning Of
the second game and retired
Harry Anderson on a foul to save
the victory for Johnny Klipp-
stein.
Willie Mays paced the Giants
TO their first-game win with two
triples and a double. Homers by
Musial, Del Ennis and Hobit
Landrith helped Mcdaniel to hi
eighth victory in the nightcap
Despite the second-game loss
the Giants headed back home
with a streak of six straight Sc
ries triumphs and Is victories ir
their last 20 games.
Ernie Banks double in the It'll
drove in Bob Speake with thu
winning run in Chicago's first
game victory over Brooklyn. Gin
Cimoli paced the Dodgers witt
three hits in the second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Totals - iOxsl Totah 81 8 IS s
Filed out for walls In eth.
qineled for Littleneld IN 10th.
one out In nth when winning run
scored.
e sSsS'SsI,n S S5S ; SSS S SSS "a
Gillian. cimoli. Morgan. Tan
ner, .Speake. Errors---NOne. Runs batted
in--WaikeI, enider. NORM. Banks,
tTanner scored on double play In 0thl.
Two-base hits-SnideP. cimon. Speake,
pOubis pisys-Nesman to Ho 9Ssn:
Neal to Gillian to Hodges. Left on
on halls--on Newcombe, /: OF Elston.
2: on Lahine. 1: on Bessent. 2. Struck
out-By Newcombe, o; BY Elston. IL;
BY Littleaeld. 4: BY .Lown. I. Hits-on
Elston, Q In 8 INNINGS: on Littlefieid.
] in innings; on Town. o in inning;
on Nevcombe. in s inninGs faced
3 batters in 9TH; on Labine. o in 1
inning: on Bessent. 2 IN rs innings,
Runs and earned runs-on NeWcombe.
2-2; on EistQn, 2-2: on Littiefeid, go;
on Labine go; OF Bessent, ii: On
l3-3l. Losing pitcher-Bessent .Q-3).
Umpires--Burkhart, Sudol, Dixon, Cor
man. Time-3.O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
REDLEGS, 60; PHILLIES, IA |
FIRST GAME

Totals SO 9 246 Totals 81 Q ~ 10
2 Fouled out for Farrell in 5th.
3 Struck out for Miller in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Totals SO 8 24s Totals 8

I Flied out for Hemus in eth.
2 HIT BY pitched ball batting for Far
rell in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| RED sox, 10; TIGERS. )

Totals 35a24e Totals "a 10 81 II
] Called out on strikes for Byrd in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Sioux City, 9-5: Topeka, $50.
Albuquerque, 9-2; Colorado Sp., 0ES.
pes Moines, Z: Lincoln, 2.
Pueblo, 8: Amarillo, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

n DIEGO. b-l0: 0aerament0, 3
AMkRlCAN ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
woven of Hathaway marquisette
DACRON RUFFLED
CURTAINS

ExquisiteIy filmy, these deluxe curtains dry
in no time, osk little or no ironing, wear
longer because they're woven Of Hathaway
Docron morquisette. loo"wde to the poir
with extra full ga" peot-edee ruffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Because these beautifully sheer "ceIo-
sheers" ore woven Of Arnel. the new CeIo-
nese triocetote fiber, they're machine
washable. quick to dry. cosy to iron.
They're resstont to shrinking, stretching,
moth damage and mildew, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Sove and use these quality plote gloss
mirrors to add sparkle to your decor . /.
size" to your rooms Designed with
beveled edge to tit into any scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Do you know the difference be-
tween birdybacking and fishy-
backing? Have you mastered the
fine art Of taxmanship and would
you consider the Suez crisis q
triumph Of craftsmanship? Are
you sure you know the latest
meanings Of hot and cool?
These are questions which
come to mind in running down
the list of new words land new
meanings for old words) which
the editors Of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica Book Of the Year tell
US entered the language in 1866.
'Birdybacking." for instance. is
an experimental method Of
transporting fully loaded truck
trailers by airplane. while "fishy-
backing" moves them by ship.
"Taxmanship" is the strategy
Of avoiding payment Of taxes
while remaining within the law.
while "brinkmanship" is defined
as "a policy in international
affairs Of allowing differences to
go to the brink Of war before
they are resolved" Both words.
of course, are coined in imita-
ton of "gamesmanship" which
the British humorist. Stephen
Potter, made so popular.
Hot" and "cool" have Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
By Rouson
Moree

q long way since they entered
the jazz slanguage. Now cool
means a substance which Is not
contaminated by radioactive
radiation, while "hot" means
precisely the opposite.
Football contributes one new
term. "tearaway jersey" which
does just that when an opponent
tries 10 catch q ball carrier by
clutching his jersey. From tele-
vision comes the noun actual"
meaning q program based upon
actual events. It may join spec
tacular" which, in case you
didn't notice. dropped quickly
into oblivion with the departure
from NBC Of its creator, Syl-
vester Pat" Weaver.
As q pleasant relief from iron
curtains. bamboo curtains and
silken curtains-all phrases COM
mon in diplomatic jargon of
the past decade-comes the new
"air curtain" q partition of air
formed by blowers which serves
as a door. One Of the big New
York City banks recently started
TO use an air curtain In place of
the conventional door-durine
banking hours only. or course.
Those are q few Of the terms
new to our language in 1856
Tomorrow we'll look at q few
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
SNOW BIRD,

meaning. any finch Of the genus
Junco." Average is 20; time limit.
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must be
Of four or more letters o Words which
acquire four letters b. the addition OF
s." such a. hats" cars" are not
used. Z Prop.r T nsme 0'% a.. d moi n.s oad Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BOY AND GIRL

you're in with the king Of dia-
monds. Abel wins the jack and
the ace and leads q fourth round
Of clubs"
Just q minute" said Mr..
Heinsite. You could sluff a dia-
mond and run the fourth club in
dummy. Then. to pick up the
rest Of the trumps. you enter
your hand with"
with what?" Mr.. Dale de-
Dummy would be out
Of clubs and hearts at that point
and / would like to have your
suggestion as to how ! could have
overtaken the ace or king Of
spades.
Il would have to come OF the
board with a diamond-and Abel
would run for the setting trick. I"
distributed BY MeNsusht Syndicate. Inc.