davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Tigers Blank
80,
Behind Mas

DETROIT. May 4 R.-Duke
Mas, Detroit Highlander who
had a OF record last season,
shut out the Orioles on five hits
tonight for a 30 victory and his
third triumph.
The 26-year-old Mas has
yielded only one run and II hits
in his last rs innings of work.
The Tigers collected 10 hits.
all singles. off Mike Fornieles
and Reliefer George zuverink-
and scored single runs in the
first. second and sixth innings
for their third straight victory.
Al Kaline got three hits.
The game drew 20.493 specta-
tors. despite 45-degree weather.
Baltimore Manager Paul Rich
ards was elected in the third in
ming for arguing with Plate Um-
pire Ed Hurley over a called
ctriHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
'Royas Top All
On 9-Run Rally

Freshman Willie Jones Of
American University, former star
athlete at Dunbar High School,
held Georgetown to five hits until
the eighth inning yesterday, but
then the roof caved in. The
Hoyas came up with nine runs
and took a 1910 victory at
Georgetown. III
Fifteen Hoyas went to bat in
that hectic eighth inning. The
big hit was a three-run homer
BY Paul Saloman. Ray Smith
had a big day for Georgetown.
getting four hits in five trips,
including a homer in the sixth
inning. driving in two runs. scor-
ing three, and stealing one base.
He stole five against Mount st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY, May 4. -
Nellie Fox. talented second base
man Of the White Sox, credits
three men with Transforming
him from a mediocre player
once rejected by the Senators on
the advice of Connie Mack-into
Ia star Those who figured
prominently in the development
of Fox we're Paul Richards, Doc
Cramer and Joe Gordon.
Fox could have been Washing
ton property at the end of the
l949 season after he batted .255
with the Philadelphia Athletics,
but Mack advised Clark Griffith
against acquiring him on the
grounds that Fox wasn't worth a
risk.
II wasn't much Of a player
then. either" Fox admits, but
when I came with the White Sox
I got help. Cramer had me
change bats, switch to a bottle
type thing. Richards kept me
after school an hour or so every
day for weeks in 1851 and had
me do nothing but bunt. And
they got Gordon to teach me
now to make a double play.
guess / beat out 80 hunts in 1851
to get my average up to .313."
In his last six seasons with
Chicago. Fox has averaged 1903
He has made the last six
All-Star Games squads.
Landed by the Sox in a trade
for Catcher Joe Upton, who
long since has vanished from the
scene. Nellie is established in
business as the owner of a 20
ALLEY bowling plant outside
IChambersburg, Pa.
X -
Sports Illustrated asked II
pitchers who have hurled no.
lhitters: WAS your no-hitter the
best game you ever pitched?'
Seven Of the 10 answered
NO" with Don Larsen. Mel Par.
nell and Jim Wilson replying ir
the affirmative.
Bob Teller pitched three no.
hitters but feels that a 1916 two.
hitter against the st. Loui!
Browns, in which he faced onl,
20 batters, was his finest effori
Allie Reynolds fired two no.
hitters, but he believes his best
game was the 10 victory HI
scored over Brooklyn's Don New.
combe in the first game of the
l949 World Series.
Johnny Vandermeer pitched &
pair of successive no-hitters, but
he'll take a l9-inning scoreles:
tie with the Dodgers as his tor
achievement Bob Lemon say
his best game was when he re.
tired the first 81 Detroit batter'
in order. yielded a home run tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Red|egsChase
Antone|Ii, 81

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-The
Redlegs knocked out Johnny An
tonelli and scored five runs in
the eighth inning today for their
third straight come-from- behind
victory over the Giants, So. Until
the big uprising, Antonelli was
pitching a three-hit shutout.
Bob Thurman delivered a pinch
double to open the eighth. and
singles by Johnny Temple. Wa,'y
Post and Frank Robinson, chased
Antonelli. Mary Grissom gave up
a two-run double to Art Schulz
and Don Hoak's single brought
home the fifth run as the Red
legs won their fifth straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Whikeu lOL 0oTuncf IN 1tn.
z Ran for Zimmerman Y 7.hs -
S W.atsrS Nd. 9 9Si S S9S 1919 IdS 3
Runs--:Bxner ts)~May, Flynn. shrode.
Wenderoth, Comstoek, johnson, Schor-
reck. Stewart (2J, Miller (2l. Lambert.
Errors-Cole . Hannah. Lambert. Gard
ner (2), Shorreck. Wenderoth, Talbot.
comstock tgl, Mccarthy Runs batted in
S,-stewait, Miller '2l, Cole ,2D. Harmon,
base hits-steyart. Smith. Three base
Stolen bases--Shrode. Talbot. Sacrifices
jones, May Exner. Sacrifice ny-Har.
mon. Left on bases--Catholic, 4; western
on shrods 4 on Lambert, . Struck
Ta,bott BY Lambert. 5, Hits-otf
Johnson ~ I In - m i1nin Tnho 81 shr0d.
innings. Runs and earned runs-=On
Johnson, 90, on 6hrode, lei; on Ta.-
pitcher-by Lambert tFiynnj; By shrode
tJonesb, Wild pitches--By Johnson. II;
~ Lambert. .. Passed ball--Wenderctn,
Jones. Winning pitcher--shIode CID
--Messinini. OundeTsdorf. Time-2:b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGoMERY COUNTY BBA

kenstngton. wheaton Miueeta
Wheaton Merchants, ~ sherwood
Kenslngton Blue j., .; Kay Constr. 1
Potters Cleaners. IL; 81. Catherine
Bethesda Midsets
Bethesda Sports Mart. Loyd's Sport.
lng 0oods. u.
Carrier Drugs, 4: Potomac, 2.
Bethesda Builders, 1Di Garrett Park, l,
silver Sprins Midgela
Takoma, -; HillandAle Red S0x, g.
Lyons Nursery, 2; Takoma AC, 1.
Monroe Ford, ~; Oliver Spring LIONS, O.
BOYS CLUE OF DARLINGTON
Midget Glass
Corson A Orumman, IL; Healtest. B.
Arlington Boys Club, 10: n. y. Leary Q
Murphy'a ESQ. 1pi Harmony Lodge, .
MAY Hardware ie: Pepsi.coia. 4.
Northeast Kivanis. "a; Miller Furni-
J Sssrs.torS LOn. M'Lfsn Ea Ssi.s
Flashes, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
and Milt Graf slugged triple
to right. scoring DeMaestri. Gus
zernial walked and Harry Simp-
son walloped another triple to
right, scoring Zernial. Simpson
was stranded when Hal Smith
grounded to Snyder.
The AS provided Burnette
with more comfortable cushion
with another run of Alternately
in the fourth, when Demaestri
doubled. shifted to third as
Power grounded out and scored
on Crafts single to left.
Truman Clevenger and Byerly
Checked the AS until the sew
enth, when they erupted again.
Power opened with a single to
left and Grafff sacrificed. Ter
NAL fed out. but Simpson sin
gled, Smith doubled and Lopez
singled, each seeking across a
run.
The Senators had faint no.
tions of creating trouble in the
eighth when Sievers started with
a double and Jim Lemon walked,
but Faye Thropeberry, Fitzgerald
and Pinch-hitter Julio Becquer
couldn't move EN- along.
NOTES: Tom Morgan u-2)
and Camilo Pascual Q-2) will
be the opposing pitchers in
tomorrow's game The clubs
win clash again Monday. with
the Senators then journeying to
Detroit via plane for three games
Manager Chuck Dresser
and Cal Griffith still are operat-
ing on two fronts attempting to
swing a deal, with a three-cor-
nered trade possibility.
Jerry Gordon, Washington
used car dealer. is Offering an
automobile to the Senator who
figures most prominently In pre-
senting the club a three-game
winning streak. It's his con-
tribution toward getting a couple
Of other fellows of a l00-foot
scadolding where they say they
will perch until Washington wins
three In q row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Glenn Nee urthy
Hurt in Auto Crush

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-
Glen Mccarthy. who broadcast
more than a score Of Kentucky
Derbies. was seriously injured
in an automobile accident to-
night--a few hours after this
years Derby was run at
Churchill Downs.
Mccarthy, now 80 and retired
from radio for some years. was
riding with friends on a Bronx
parkway when the car went out
of control and struck a light
pole.
He and the other two occu-
pants. Edward Owens and his
wife. Agnes. both IS, were taken
to Fordham Hospital. The Ow-
ems condition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Errors Mar
Gus Victory

WESTMINSTER. Nd. May 4
@.-Catholic U. defeated West
ern Maryland. 1916. today in a
baseball game In which the
errors almost equalled the hits.
Each team was charged with
six errors. Western Maryland
got 10 hits. including a home
run by AL Miller. only to lose on
eight by Catholic.
The victory was Catholics Sec
ond against four defeats in the
Mason-Dixon Conference and
the fifth loss in seven league
games for Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Pills Extend
Cubs Losing
Streak to Nine
PHI .AnEI ,PHIA MAY 4 u

PHILADELPHIA. May 4 R.-
Jack Sanford. the Phillies' 90
rookie. allowed only
four hits and famed 10 to-
as ne tagged the Cubs with their
ninth straight defeat. So.
Willie Jones drove in three
runs with a pair of doubles to
lead the attack on Jim Brosnan
and two successors.
Sanford, bringing his record to
80. served up a homer to Dale
Long in the fourth and yielded
the other run on K. c. Wise's
two-bagger in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Vic Wertz-now q teammate-
then got the last six hitters In
a row.
Sal Maglie got his biggest kick
from a I'll triumph over the
Dodgers in a game that clinched
the 1854 pennant for the Giants.
(. Carl Erskine pitched two no.
hitters but declares his smoothest
pitching was against the Yankees
in the third game of the 1852
World Series, when he famed
IA. :. And Sam Jones regards a
three-hit, 10 win over Brooklyn
as superior to a no-hitter over
Pittsburgh, when he loaded the
bases on walks in the ninth in
ming and nearly was yanked.
4 X n
Joe E. Brown, who will be hon.
ored with Jackie Robinson on
Interfaith Night at Griffith Sta
dunn May IA. when the Senators
play the White Sox. will put on
"a uniform and do comedy act.
|. :. A full hour of entertainment.
including 800 marching men and
three bands. will precede the
game. !. Be a good neighbor
and be there.
Clint Courtney took a parting
shot at American League umpires
before departing for Washington
to have his busted hand ex-
amined. Some of them need
to have their eyes checked"
Courtney said. They're seeing
exactly like ! saw before ! wore
glasses"
Fans at Thursdays game be-
tween the White Sox and Sena.
tors were baffied when Ed Yost
squawked vigorously about being
called out on an attempted steal
in the first inning. He ap-
Ipeared to be out by plenty, but
a Chicago Tribune photo JUST.
fled E4s beefing to Umpire Mes
tor Chylak. ;. The shot showed
Shortstop Luis Aparicio dropped
the ball, fact that wasn't visible
to most fans. Coaches Cookie
Lavagetto and Bill urges de-
clared they didn't see Aparicio's
bobble and the only player on the
Senators bench who glimpsed
the ball on the ground, so quick
was Aparicio's recovery, was Ted
Alternately. :. The photo showed
Yost on the base and the ball
in the dirt.
The Senators got two breaks
this week. A day game in
Cleveland Wednesday enabled
them to see the Sugar Ray Rob-
inSon-Gene Fullmer battle on
IteleviSion. :. And a night game
here permitted them to enjoy
the Kentucky Derby on TV.
Otherwise it wasn't an ENJOYABLE
time for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

American u. 2I1 ia n0t-In
Georgetown go O0I 0gx-14
Runs-Pelleerino l3, Fitzgerald, Ry.
Smith Cd, Natoi. Graham, ValSenti'
D. Smith, ,Frampton. Herr:ty. Salomar
~. Connolly, Smaito. Errors Johnson.
Meinke. Jones. Fitzgerald. valge1ti. ri
Smith, Saloman. Runs batted in-Dav
I3l. Ryland, Meinke, Jones. peIleRrino.
s ss az; valgenti l2l.. r. Smith
~, d smith. Herrity. Graham. Home
oslls[on Jones. g; on Connolly. /:
on Donognue. .: on Schmidtlein, .; OF
Daley % /; struel eut-By Jones. 10:
on Jones, 9 in ~ innings; on pei
lesrino ; In "a inning. OF Connolly, 4
In 2 innings; on Donoehue, 1 in inn
On Daley, / in j inning. Losing pischef
!0s2). Winning pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Grounded out for Stone in Sth.
Boston OO1 900 1902
Cleveland 900 Ola OOx--5
Runs-Jensen. Lepcio. Smith. Wertz.
Maris, Carrasquel. Hogan. Error-Mal-
zone. Runs batted in-Lepcio, Jensen.
Maris Carrasquel, Wynn i2l tCarras-
quel scored in fifth as Wynn hit into q
double play. Home runs-Lepcio. Jen-
sen. Double play-Klaus to Lepcio to
Vernon. Left on bases-Boston, 81:
5. Bases on balls-Oh
wynn, 2: Of Stone, 9. Struck out-By
Wynn, 4; BY stone, g. Hits-Od Stone.
4 in q innings; of Porterfleld. o in ]
inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
Wynn, 2-2; OF Stone. 5-4; on Porter
field. 90 Winning pitchef--Wynn
(2-2), Losing pitcher-Stone oil.
Umpires-R6mmel, Stevens, Napp. Rice.
,796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Totals ao4 e4lo Totals alee7 8

Totals 80 4 "a 10 Totals II . 81 8
Grounded out for Brosnan in 5th.
Struck out for Silvera in 9TH
3 Lined out for Littlefeld in 9TH.
Grounded out for Collum in 9th.
Chicago - 600 100 OOI-o
Philadelphia O04 900 10x-5
Runs-Long.. Walls, Ashburn. Ander-
son Bouches. Jones 2. Error--Brosnan
Runs batted in--Jones l2). Fernandez
Ions. Sanford, Popata. Wise. Two-base
hits--Jones ga Wise. Home run-Long
sacrihce- Double plays
Winceniak TO Wise to Lons. Left on
sss .sss &C ssii0 ~ PhIlsdelphia 10
tlefield. 3; OF collum. / on Sanford. s.
Struck out-By Collum Il by Sanford
10. Hits-Oh Brosnan. z in innines:
Of Littlefield o in 2 innings: on Coilum.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Brosnah. "A; of collum. IL: Little
field. 90: on Sanford 20. Hit BY
ptteher-By Collum tBowmanl. Wild
.pitch-Sanford Winning pltcher--San-
ford t3-cl. Losing pitcher-Brosnan
tO.n. Umptres---CrawfoFd Venom. Bal
lanfants yaekowski. Time-2:36. Attend
ance-3,2S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 8; Vancouver. ..
L. Angeles B: HOLLYWOOD, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lndiar apolis. 81; Charleston, 5-10.
Omaha at Denver, postponed, cold.
Minneapolis. @: ST. Paul. s.
Wichita. Il; Louisville, .
INTERN TIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 4: Havana. ..
Montreal. 3: Miami. ..
Rochester. 4: Columbus. 3.
Richmond. 5: Buffalo. 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 3; Fort Worth. l.
Houston. 9: Shreveport, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, 10; Mobile, |.
Atlanta. IL; New Africans, z.
Memphis. 3: Nashville. .
Little Rock. 8; Chattanooga, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4: Syracuse. 3.
Albany at Binghamton. postponed
oil
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo at Amarillo. postponed, rain
Topeka. 4: Sioux City, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

DODGERS ON MOvETypng National
fielding
Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

:. WuINtu tut TUIUIEItS III lLU.
3 Ran for Ginsbere in 9TH
Fouled out for Zuverink in 9th.
Baltimore - 600 900 1000
Detroit no 0Ol O0x-3
Runs-Kuenn. futile t2). Errors
Miranda Sanford Runs batted in
kaline, Mas. Bertoia Two-base hits
Gardner. Double plays-Miranda to
Boone Mas to Kuenn to Boone Left
on bases-Baltimore, g.; Detroit, &. Bases
on balls--On Fornieles, 9; of Mas. 3.
Struck out-By Fornieles, 3: BY Zuver-
INK, :; by Mas. o. Hits--On Fornieles,
In o Innings; of Zuverink. 2 In 9
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Fornieles. 3D. Hit by piteher-By Mas
!Niemanl. Winning pitcher-Maas (3-Il /.
Losing pifcher-FOrnieles t2-D. Time
Z:22. Attendance-20,49 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Runs-Temple, Post. Robinson. Hen
rich, Thurman. Rhodes, Spencer. Error
Hoax. Runs batted in-Harris. Spencer
Post Robinson. Schult t2l. Hoax Two
base hits - Sauer, Thurman. Schult.
Three-base hlt-Whisenant. Home run
Spencer. Stolen base--RobinSon. Sacri-
dce-Temple. Double play-Spencer 70
schoendienst to harris Left on bases
halls--Oh Hacker. 2: on Antonelli. q.
Struck out-By Hacker 3; BY AntoneIli
2; by 0rissnIn, I. Hits-Oft Hacker. s in
On n Hnnon:,i "a freeman nn,r n IN nn nr;;
som. In ! q innings. Runs and earned
runs-on Hacker. 2-2: on Freeman, 90:
Of Antoneili "A; on Grissom, III. VIM
p,tcher-Antonell ta-3), Umpires-Dei-
more. Conlan. Donatelli. Time-2:1e. Al.
tendance--7,3 S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Wynn Beots Stone, 50,
To Stretch Two Streoks

CLEVELAND May lE-The Jim Hogan to I'LL the bases and
their fourth straight Wynns single scored two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Totals "a 1918 Totals sa7Ii
Doubled for Hacker in sth.
. Ran for Schult in Sth.
Filed out for Westrum in 9TH.
4 Flied out for Grissom in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Totals "a I22il1 Totals ali o. o
l Ran for White in Sth.
Singled for Schmidtlein in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Struck out for Miranda in 18th.
Z Walked for Fornieles in eth.
fAR D. eek,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Totals 80 5 241O Totals 2s 4 81 9
] Grounded out for Stone in Sth.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

Mrs. Earl Sebold, of Mt. Lake
Park, doesn't have Chinchilla
coat-but she does have Chinchil-
las. Fourteen of them, in fact.
Since January, 1856, her hobby
has been raising the valuable little
animals in her basement on Cozy
Row The project began when she
purchased three of the animals
from a Virginia breeder for ap-
proXimately two hundred dollars
each. and the others arc offspring
of these original animals and
others which she has secured for
breeding purposes by trading with
other Chinchilla fancicrs.
Mrs, ScbOld hasn't realized any
return as yet from her investment,
which she estimates al about
$1,000 but as the animals mature
in about one year some Of her
Chinchillas are approaching the
age when they can be sold.
The Chinchilla is a native of the
Andes mountains in South Amcri-
ca and made its first American ap-
pearance in 1923 when several of
the animals were smuggled into
this country. They are valued high
ly for their pelt, which is unusually
The Republican., 1957-05-09
Church Women Hear
Youth Problems Discussed

The forty or more persons at
tending the meeting of the Oak
land Council of United Church
Women last Friday afternoon,
heard panel discussion of local
/ juvenile problems. Participating
were Merritt Feather, s. r. Pagen-
hardt, and Willard Hawkins
! The meeting was held in the
newly rcdccorated UB. church in
Loeb Lynn. Mrs. Paul B. Naylor,
retiring officer, presided, with
Mrs William Bell a past president
in charge of incoming officers. who
we're Mrs Hope Moon, president,
and Mrs p b. Naylor, secretary.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Moon,
Mrs. Robert Lee was designated
to turn over records to her. Mrs.
Walter MoOmaw, Mrs James Ell
liott, Mrs. w. S. Patterson were
named as the invitation committee.
An offering of S22.l2 was received,
on third of which will remain in
the local treasury.
Mrs. n. A. Coplin, program chair
man, presented Mrs. Edward P.
Kahl and Rev. Bryan Blair who
discussed leisure time of yester-
day and today, after which the
panel discussion was held A social
hour followed in the club room
with Mrs. Albert Biggs, chairman
of the refreshment committee, in
charge Mrs. Howard Riggs served
as registrar
The Republican., 1957-05-09

extremely fast and active although
dormant during the day.
To keep their fur clean and fluf.
fy Mrs Sebold provides a bowl
of fuller's earth in which they
tumble and turn, sometimes almost
burying themselves in the soft sub
stance which resembles sand, al.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

averaging less than two. Recently,
one of her pairs produced litter
of four, which is most unusual, she
declared
The full grown animals weigh
only IS to 20 ounces. Their diet is
prepared in pellet form, supple
mented with apple bark. They are
The Republican., 1957-05-09

though much finer.
Mrs. Sebold keeps her animals
in specially made cages and says
they require very little care What
does she plan to do with them as
the number increases? Il suppose
The Republican., 1957-05-09

soft and fluffy Each hair folliclc
produces 60 hairs instead of the
usual one, resulting in extreme
finencss of texture. To make one
full length coat requires from $50
to 200 pelts and the finished prod
uct is valued between $4,000 and
100000.
The animals can produce as
many as three littcrs each year,
although this is unusual The
lilters, Mrs. Sebold said, are small,
The Republican., 1957-05-09

I will try to sell them as they ma
turc and get my investment back,
she said.
On the other hand, if she perse-
vereS, she could wind up with a
new coat.
The Republican., 1957-05-09

Senator Mccarthy was complete
ing a book dealing with Congress
sional Investigations when fatally
stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Banquet to Cap
4th Divisions
Convention Here

Members of the 4th Division
Association were winding up
their 39th reunion in Washing
ton today.
The three-day convention
has brought together some 500
Army veterans and their wives
from 40 States. Veterans of
both World War / and World
War II are represented.
Today'S schedule called for
placing of a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
concert by the Army Band
and Army Chorus at Fort Myer
and a review in the aSsocia-
tons honor by the Sd Infantry
Regiment at Fort Myer. A ban :
quet will be held at the Shore
ham tonight.
The 4th Division, known as
the Ivy Division" from its
shoulder patch insignia, made
a distinguished record in two
wars. In World War l, it fought
in the battles of Champagne.
Lorraine. st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne.
In World War II it led Amer
lean troops ashore on Nor
mandy's Utah Beach. 1t
spearheaded the breakthrough
at st. Lo and won a presiden-
tial citation for holding the
southern shoulder of the Bulge
in December, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Sun Oil SHES OFF
From Voluntary
Imports Curb
Ry the Assoeiated Press

The Government reported
yesterday that Sun Oil Co. of
Philadelphia has advised it does
not believe it can comply with
the voluntary program of curb
ing oil imports. Some others of
the % companies asked to CO.
operate have raised questions
or objections.
Nevertheless. Navy Capt. M.
v. Carson. jr.. administrator of
the program, said he is con-
WINGED it can be made to oper-
ate successfully.
The program is designed to
aid the domestic oil-producing
industry by having oil imports
east OF the Rockies reduced by
10 per cent, or to a level OF
about 1881 900 barrels daily
during the year which started
July /.
Capt. Carson made public a
brief summary of the general
position taken by each COM
pany.
Sun Oils was given as, Does
not presently believe it can
comply. Company contend S
voluntary program contrary to
antitrust laws and principles OF
competitive enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
BIust Burns FutuI
To Priest at ia

KIMBERLY. Wis. Aug. 10
R.-The Rev. Cornelius VAN
den Borne. who would have
been rs Sunday and planned 10
celebrate his 50th anniversary
as a priest August IS, died yes
terday Of the burns he suffered
in a soaring gas explosion.
Father Vanden Borne and
janitor John Vanden Berk, SO,
who died earlier yesterday, en-
tered the basement Of the Holy
Name Roman Catholic Church
school to light a water heater
Thursday night.
The heater. which burned
bottled gas, had a defective
mechanism which allowed the
gas to leak when the pilot light
was out, officials said. The
flames that burned the men
over 80 per cent Of their bodies
tore the boiler room apart.
Damage to the two-story brick
structure was confined to the
basement.
Father Vanden Borne. a ma
tive of Tillburg, Holland, was
ordained August rs. 1907 at
Louvain, Belgium. He came "
the United States and Joined
the Green Bay diocese in 1910
He came here In 1882.