davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

Franklin DeIano Roosevelt and
Harry Truman
The time has come 20 stop
appeasing the irreconcilable Dixie
Gratis Tor the purpose OF party un-
ity II they are not willing in the
Democratic national convention OF
1850 TO approve and whole
heartedly support strong civil
rights plank, fair Labor plank
and platform resolutions dealing
with the social welfare and prog
ress OF millions Of Americans. let
them 80 their own way
II the Dixicrats want 20 take
a walk in the 1860 Presidential
election because they don't like a
truly liberal Democratic candidate
and platform. then let them take
a walk.
who needs them Remember
back in l9ts five southern states
cast their votes for so-called
states rights" candidate. and
Harry Truman was reelected any
how
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
MUNICIPAL BoNDtp
DTBI AT kFW HIGH

~ the hsrul year from mids55
tu mid % the bonded Indebtedness
~ Hl state governmental uuita
climbed nearly t2z 600 900 20 q
new high 0f sls7 hs2ZTt ~ .
little mars than 800 per caViis
Ten percent ~ more ~ 4iutcsoia
municipalities are free ~ bonded
debi many of thr rest are indebted
$40 per capita o. Icsa y IL note
worthy that many smaller com.
mgnitisa are more deeply IN debt
proporilonstsiy than the larger
esptsrs DDiufhs bpnJsd debt ir
oniy abou, so per capita Saint
Paufts about 500 Minneapolis
about $40 while some cDpunspltiea
~ isss than 10 D.O0o have more than
$500 per capita bonaed dsbts Pub
81 sefyice accounts fGr sO,t ~
ths debt. foIi1ovsd Dy sewers HiRb
ways rsf1nGiug buildings relied,
and All others Figures are fran
ne current fspoft ~ ne Mime
sota Public R4aminsr Raymond
y VesslA0
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

ocratic party win be confronted in
1880 with an issue that cannot be
lodged
The party shouldn't try 20
dodge a.
That issue of course Is reaction
versus liberalism. and the specific
struggle between segregation YER
sus integration is only one phase
OF the basic issue,
The southern Democrats and
they should be called DiNiecrats.
because they are a breed entirely
apart from the two major political
parties are as reactionary on
issues involving social and welfare
programs as they are on racial
matters.
They don't belong to the na-
tional Democratic party. II IL is 70
continue 20 be the party OF Thom-
as jefferson, Woodrow Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

prodiral Parents" "Cass Timber
lane and srhe Cod Seeker To
obtain authentic Information for
the latter, Lewis worked for
months IN the collections ot the
Minnesota Historical Society. lie
drew up the careers OF the Pond
brothers. early missionaries 20 tho
Sioux in Minnesota, FOR much ~
hls background for this book Lew
h died at his italian home IN 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15
Down In Arkonsos
Editorial in Chicago Daily
TRIRt1NE

The overwhelming victory OF |
Gov F'aueus OF Arkansas in the |
Democratic primary this week |
was achieved without any opposi-
ton from some other Arkansas
pohtuos United States Sen FNll-
bright, for one notable example
remained comfortably On the side
lines, not daring 10 risk any
thing in defense Of the Constitu-
ton OF the United States
Mir Eulhrigh, had his chance 10
strike a blow against segregation
before he entered on his precious
political career He was presidcn,
OF the University OF Arkansas
which refused admittance 70 Ne
grocs, The ground rules were not
changed during Mr. FNIhughts
administration
Now the Supreme court has de-
cided that Arkansas segregation
laws are invalid Mr Fulhright Is
lawyer and has been teacher
of law. He knows that the courts
ruling Is the law. he knows that
the great majority OF Constitution
al scholars regard the decision as
sound and he knows that seEyesa.
tion in the public schools Ia NOR
ally indefensihle and has been SO
proclaimed by one religious organ.
ization after another.
Beyond au this Mr. FNhhnght
has taken his solemn oath on mum
eruus occasions 20 support and de-
tend the Constitution OF the Unit,
ga states lie did SO when he was
an assistant attorney general He
did Il again when he became a
member OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives and yet again when he
became a senator Mir FHlbrights
conscience is elastic enough how
ever, 20 allow him TO remain silent
and inactive while the Constitution
is being tiampled by demaEogs
waving the confederate flag
The triumph Of Faubus is no
triumph Tor tho Democratic party
Not all the Democrats IN Congress
are seRtegationists but practically
all the scgregati0nists are Dem
ocrats and they are Immensely in
nuential IN the party councils.
There are almost no segregation,
lists in the Republican party The
return Of Faubu 10 office means
that every Negro IN the north has
been put on notice OF the degrade
ton 10 be expected Of a Demo
cratic success in the elections
Mr. FBubua' victory Is Hkely 10
present him and his friends with
dilemma In O day OF two the
United States Court Of Appeals IN
81 Louis Is going 20 hear the
appeal from District Judge Lem
loys decision throwing the seven
or eight Negro boys and girls out
of Central High school In Little
Rock The probability as recb-
oned by many shrewd observers.
is that Judge Lemiey viii be re.
yersed and the school officials nf
Little Rock win be ordered 20 let
the children return 10 the school
when the new term opens
What will Gov Faubus do then
20 meet the expectations of those
who voted for him7 win he once
again summon his militia 20 keep
the children outg VIII he risk
ar action for contempt of court =
or win he desert those who count
Cd upon him 10 defy tho United
states government and its Con
atitutiong
Gov Fauhus ~ not man 20 be
enyied He won his victory IN cir
cumatances that are likely 70 make
him moHt unhappy man
--------------------------
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

Gov Fauhus ~ not a man 20 be
envied He won his victory IN cir
cumstances that are likely 10 make
him moHt unhappy man
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-08-15

Then there was tho diner In
Chinese Restaurant who, when ho
opened his fortune cookie. read,
Don't eat the soup tSIgnod) A
fftcnd,"
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
SEVEN SWEDES By Bob Klern

. More as six in North Dakota -If I haf Six to pull my weeds Seven, then is lots of Swedes But seven SWedes, or maybe
 twenty
 Vell, any how enough's
 a'plenty
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Reporters.
 Noehook

Miss Mary Houge, of Corvallis Oregon, arrived in Palmer this past weekend and has taken up her duties as laboratory techni- elan at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital Miss Houge, a gradu- ate a Lewis and Clark College at Portland, took her training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland and befort coming to Palmer was employed in the Al ameda City Hospital, Alemeda, Calf.
 John Thompson, information officer with the University of All aska, was Palmer visitor for several days this week He leaves for College on this evenings train.
 Lloyd Amans, comptroller at the M-VF.C.A., returned to Pal mer this week from a trip Out side He was accompanied on his return by his family who are now living in the Coop housing area.
 Mrs Lee Mckinley is reported recuperating well following an operation in Anchorage. . Dr- Allan H. Mick, director, Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station is on a three-week trip to Washington, D. c. While in the capitol he will attend the Land Grant Colleges meeting as official representative of the University of Alaska and will confer with agencies of the Department of Agriculture in regard to research and extension programs. He ex- poets to return to Palmer the latter Dart of the month.
 Harry F. Colliver, Jr. of Palmer recently completed the l2-week training course of the Federal Electric Corporation and has been assigned to the Kalakaket Greek site. Colliver's wife, the former Mary Ann Mears, will remain in Palmer.
 Time ran out again on the Pal mer Kiwanians and the planned election of officers was not held Tthis past Monday noon however the election will be held next Monday during the organizations irregular luncheon meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
MAY NOT HOLD DANCE CLASSES

Because only five persons have registered for the proposed ball room dance classes, it IS not be- lived that classes will be held in Palmer at this time, Unless sever al more persons register for the classes, they will De called off, Interested persons may call Mrs. Charles Wilson or Mrs Seth Cook tO register.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
HARVEST DINNER PLANNED BY
 1 TRI-SQUARE

Members of the Tri-Square club will hold their annual har- vest dinner at the high school cafeteria on Saturday, November IS, starting at 6:30 pm, All Eastern Star, Masonic, and Rain bow members, and their families are invited.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
HOM E M AKER'S .
 NEWS
Sourdough Club


 The Sourdough club met as the home of Mrs. Vera Hayes on October IA. New officers were installed, with Mrs. M. D. Snod- grass as installing officer. Mrs Bess Johns is our new president, due to her absence, she was not. installed Mrs, Amy Irwin, vice president; Ina Mckenzie, secre- tary; and Edna Cook, treasurer. were installed.
 Ina Mckenzie gave a short talk on her trip to Short Course and told of some of the things she learned while there.
 Project leaders are as follows Ina Mckenzie and Doris McKin~ ley, parliamentary law; Lila New vile and Nina Stock. work shop. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Robert Graham's November n at l1:30 am.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

(AHTNC) Army 2d It. Will liam J. Sharrow, whose wife, Margaret, lives in Palmer, re gently completed the officer leader course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. De- signed for officers who have not served with troops, the eight week course instructed Lieuten- ant Sharrow in the duties and responsibilities of an infantry unit commander The 25-year-old of ficer. son of MT. and Mrs. Leo J Sharrow, Witherbee, M Y., was
 graduated from Mineville, N. N High School in 1850.
 U. s. Army photo
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Glacier View Club


 The Glacier View club met Oc tober 2l at the home of Mrs, Evelyn Sharpe with eight mem bers present. Mrs. Polly Warner gave an interesting report on her recent trip to Fairbanks. Plans were made for Christmas Work shop and our program for Ach- ievement Day. Also discussed were plans for Mrs. Werner's next years program which will include demonstration of food. The next meeting will be at thte
 home of Mrs Marta Stadem No- ! vember IS.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
KTvA- Channel 11

AA @M aDH@A4aH l2:30 Noontime News l2.45 Guiding Light LOO Education Week l!3O As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2:30 Art Linkletter BOO Hostess House 3:30 Recipe Time 4:00 Brighter Day As Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 500 -BuckarooS 6:00 Town Topics 6:l5- CBS & Anch. News 6:50-W Weather 7.0O Pacific Coast HiliteS 7:3O Anchorage Progress Report BOO The Honeymooners 8.3O TEA 500 Great North Mining 9:3O T.B.A. .. l0:OO Union Oil News Hilites l0:O5 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0:10- -MGM Marquee
 Anna Christie" THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS .l1:45 Search for Tomorrow 12:00 Love of Life l2:3e Noontime News l2:0O Love of Life C.B.S. l2:45 Guiding Light 100 Education Week Ills Hidden Beat l:3O As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2:3O Art Linkletter's House #
 Party BOO Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 The Secret Storm 4.3O Edge cf Night 5:00- Buckaroos 6:60 Building & Serving Anch-
 orage
 6:l5 CBS G Az1ch. Newsreel $50 Weather 7:00- Whlriy Birds 7.3O Ranch Party 800 TEA 8:3O Nancy Derringer goo Silent Service 9:30 Person to Person l0:OO Union Oil News Hilites l0:05- Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther . l0:lO MGM Thursday Theatre
 'ABarnacle Bill"
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
.l E MI
Channel Two

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ' 200 Matinee for Iissus 3:45 Living Alaska with Laura
 Hendricks
 400 TumbleWeed Theatre 500 Mickey Mouse Club G:0O---Kartoon Karnival 6:20 We've Got Your Number @s25 Weather Gia0 News
 7sOO-Fashion Show 7.l5 Inside Football 7:30 Superman
 800 Target
 8::30 TEA
 9:00 TEA
 9:30 Buckskin 10:00 News Behind the News I0.05 Nightmare
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 400 Santa Comes to Town 4.30 Baptist Brotherhood 500 Inside. Football 5:i5-KENI Sports Scoreboard 5.30 Zorro
 OO-Kartc,on Karniva1 6:30-News
 7t00--Chic Adams Show 7:30 Ozzie & Harriet 8i00 Anybody can Play Ss8O Thin Man & 800 Dodge Dancing Party tea00 News Hilites lo:05 Weather lO:l0 A Child is Born
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8 2:30 Oral Roberts 300 From the Pastors Study 9:15 Christian Science 3:30 Sunday Matinee
 Fury at Furnace Creek 4:30 Bowling Stars 500 Zero 1860 5:30 Toastmistress Club e.O0-Lone Ranger ABC 6:30 San Francisco '49ers ZOO Restless Gun 7.50 Naked City 800 Steve Allen Show 900 The Californians a.30 Loretta Young Show 1000 PIMA News Hilites lO:05 Channel 7 Playhouse
 Tt All Came True"
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 200 Matinee for Missus 3:45 Living Alaska 400 TuinbIeWeed Theatre 5:0O Micky Mouse Club G:G0 -KartoOn Karniyal $40 We've Got Your Number 6:25 The Weather 6.S0 News 700 TEA 7:SO Wagon Train s:30 TEA goo RifIeman 9:30 TEA l0:e0 News behind the news 1910 Champagne Theatre
 Crack Up"
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER III 400 Matinee for Missus
 'Tampico' 400 Tumbleweed Theatre 500 Mickey Mouse Club B:00-Kartoon Karnival $40 We've Got Your Number 6.25 Weather 6:3O News 7.00 Perry Como Show $500 Schhtz Playhouse 830 The Price is Right goo Steve Canyan 9.3D This is Your Life 1000 News Hllites lO.05 Dinah Share, Chevy Show ll.00 Closing thought for day WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l2 200 Matinee for Missus
 Daytime Wifen 3:30 Living Alaska 400 TumbleWeed Theatre 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00- Kartoon Karnival 6:20 We've Got Your Number 6:25 Weather 6;30- News roc TEA 7.30 You Bet Your Life 8:00 Maverick 900 Kraft Music Hall 9:30 Pat Masterson lO:0d News Behind the News l0:05 WSC Football Game lO;l0 Kraft Mystery Theater THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l3 20Q Matinee for Missus 3:45 Living Alaska 4.0a TumI9leWeed Theatre 5;00 Mickey Mouse Club 6s00- Kartoon Karnival EVgH= MaApa Ent NNHr N8yf11h
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06

Elect Jurnes Hurley, one of fhe signers of the Sfufe Constitution; 0f1
 District. Pd- Adv'
The frontiersman., 1958-11-06
Su4tonette Club

Suttonette Homemakers met ae Marie James home and had in stallation of officers with can. delight ceremony. The new off, cers are: Fern Wright, president Audrey Sleeper, vice president and reportr; Norieta Rule, secre- tary; and Grace Killian, treasur- CT.
 Following the installation Fern Wright gave an interesting report on Short Course which was thoroughly enjoyed and a baby shower for Grace Killian was held, the evening closing with a lunch.
 Our next meeting will be held at Norieta Rules home Novem. Der l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Stons Attaclks In Minutes

New York, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that 1t
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now 1t can
Be sold - without prescription - in
tiny tablets called PrimatsW6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDO M
By WILLIAM MORRIS

One Of the most popular and
most truly American words in
our language is the subject of
an inquiry today from Mildred
Wilson Of San Bernardino,
Calf. will you please" she
writes, give me what you can
on the word 'sundae'-ice
cream with topping?"
For many more years than /
now care to recall ! was one of
Boston's finest Sunday soda
clerks, doing weekly service at
the Morris family pharmacy's
soda fountain. Many thousands
Of sundaes-which most Bos-
tonians called college ices
were dished up by the hands
that now serve In the cause of
language.
b But Boston cannot lay claim
to the origin Of the word sun
dae." That honor, according
to H. L. Mencken, who devotes
several pages of THE American
Language" to the topic. belongs
to the town of Two Rivers, Wis.
Here. in the early 1905, was
located an ice cream parlor run
by E. c. Berners. One evening
a customer named Hallauer was
being served a portion of vanilla
ice cream when he suggested
that the proprietor pour over it
some chocolate sirup ordinarily
used in the making of sodas.
Berners protested that the strip
would ruin the taste Of the ice
cream, but his customer insisted
and thus the dish was born.
Its name developed in nearby
Manitowoc, where George City
ran an ice cream parlor. Since
he charged extra for the ice
cream with sirup. he regarded
1t as a special item and sold it
only on Sundays. One weekday
a little girl demanded dish of
the new connection. II sell it
only on Sundays" said Giffy.
Then this must be Sunday"
replied the girl, because that's
the kind of ice cream I want"
Thus inspired. City decided to
name the connection a Sun
day." Just how the spelling
came to be changed to sun
dae" is not known. Presumably
the reasons were two-to avoid
confusion with Sunday" the
day of the week. and to add a
touch Of elegance to the word.
released by the Bell syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors -Available
Now Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hour!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this withe
out taking painful injections. "
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines lin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
oIsSs. WhilshAn PhsrnasaI 0s.Daae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Wute-On Is Healthy

BESIDES putlias On weight WAIt-oN makes ~
better digestion n isla Improves the appetta.
gives quick energy guards against isliguo, sleep
less nights, poor endurance end the low feslstancs
which often .eeemesAie, undervslght .ve'y I'm:
Of the excessive choleslefol n undorwolRhl Il due
70 disesse take MAIE.0M under direction d your
doctor. 50 dont b sklHNf eel WALTON
homogoniSed LIQUID Emulsion o. WArE.0M Con-
densed FOOD TABLETS lodsy. Only - q drug
eista PIT % weight fest thls essy healthy Wy D.
nAoasy beck. Ask FOR WATE-0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Boyer Homer
In 10Th Beats
RedIegs, 10

CINCINNATI. July 10 H1.-
Ken Boyer picked on the first
pitch In the 10th inning today
for his 18th home run home
run Of the season and Il give
the Cardinals q 10 victory over
the Redlegs and ended a aeven-
game losing streak for st. Louis.
Boyer's blow over the leftfield
wall broke up q brilliant pitch
ing duel between Larry jackson
OF the Cards and Alex Kellner,
an American League CASTOR who
was making his FIRST appearances
for the Redlegs as . starting
pitcher.
Through the first nine innings
only two runners got as far as
third base.
Kellner allowed only eight
hits and jackson gave up only
six singles.
But In the top of the 10th
Rellner elected 10 feed Boyer
a slider as the first pitch and
IL went out Of the park. Hal
Smith followed with a double
after two were out but jackson
famed to end the inning.
In their half Of the 10th the
Redlegs got Bob Thurman as
far as second on q single and
q sacrifice, but that was as far
as he could get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Gionts Shade
Pirates, 5-4;
MonzontH Hot
SAN FANcIsCo. July 10 tF1,

SAN FANcIsCo. July 10 N7.
Two more home runs parlayed
with Ramon Monzant's efiec-
tive relief pitching today sent
San Francisco 10 a So victory
over Pittsburgh, maintaining
the Giants half-game hold on
first place In the National
League.
A crowd Of 1885 watched
the Giants collect four runs on
homers-a solo blast by rookie
Willie Kirkland In the second
and a three-run shot by Ray
Jablonski In q fourth-inning
pinch-hit role.
Monzant came on In the NTH
TO blank the Pirates for four
innings. yielding only one
single. The Giants broke q a.
deadlock In the last OF the
NTH on singles by Orlando Ce-
peda and Kirkland plus a sac
rifice ny by Daryl Spencer.
Bob Porterfield. third Of four
Pittsburgh hurlers. drew the
loss. his fourth against a single
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Orioles Beat
Indians, 81

BALTIMORE, July 10 R.-
Dick Williams bloop double to
center1eld scored two runs in
the eighth inning tonight and
gave Baltimore a 81 victory
over Cleveland and undisputed
possession of third place.
Williams. getting his second
hit of the night. delivered the
clutch blow of Gary Bell with
two out and the bases full after
two walks and a single by Bob
Nieman. ft rs r.
Hal Brown got credit for his
fourth victory without a defeat.
He gave way to q pinch-hitter
in the eighth and Billy Loes
finished up.
Cleveland took a 2-l lead in
the fourth on two singles and
errO1s by Willy Miranda and
Brooks Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
u. S. 7 rack Stors Leave
Today for Soviet Meet

is in charge of the party, said
he had not heard a word from
the State Department and that
all other obstacles to the trip
had been smoothed out.
Qn Washington, Eddie
Rosenblum OF the District
AAU spent all day yesterday
and most of today at the Rus
sian Embassy getting the
visas squared away. Rosen-
blum will accompany the
team and be in charge of
foreign relations.)
The big team leaves New
York at 7:45 tomorrow on a
nonstop hop to Helsinki. There
the squad will transfer to a
Soviet jet plane for the final
flight to Moscow. The meet is
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday.
The Americans will meet a
Polish team August 10 in War
saw. q Hungarian team August
So in Budapest and a Greek
team August 9-l0 in Athens
before leaving Europe for the
return to New York August IL.
The team viii be made up
Of u athletes plus officials,
Ferris. Rosenblum and Pincus
Sober, chief Of the AAU track
and field committee, and three
coaches, George Eastment of
Manhattan, Payton Jordan Of
Stanford and Larry Snyder Of
Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

guests Of honor at an official
sports reception tonight. They
also have been invited to tour
the ancient churches and mu-
seums Of the Kremlin and at
tend the air force day show
at TuShino tomorrow.
Russians. as expected. beat
the Americans in two other
events on the program.
Vyacheslav Ivanov, Russia's
20-year-old Olympic sculling
champion won his speciality in
1857 for the 1000 meters as Tom
McDonough finished fourth in
8:25. McDonough is a military
policeman from Philadelphia.
Jurig Tjukalov. Russia's 1852
single SOULS champion, was
second and Alexander Berkou-
TOW, another Olympian, was
third.
In the three-shell pair-oars
race. John Fish and Gene Phil
lips. a couple of Washington
spares. finished third behind
the Central Army Club of Mos
COW and Moscow Dynamo. The
winners were timed in 7:43.8
and Washington's twosome in
8:10.6.
The Washington varsity's
margin over Trud was about
the same scored by the Rus
siaps on the Thames.
Four other Soviet Fights
competed but it was strictly a
two-crew race between the
Americans and the Trud crew.
The huskieS, stroking at a
high beat. took the lead after
the first few strokes and led
all the way. Rowing into a
stiff cross wind, the tall Huskies
moved smoothly and pulled
ahead with each stroke. They
were timed in 6:ls.6 and Trud
in 6:24.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SENATORS
Continued From PAGE {

Continued From Page CT
Staley arrived on the scene to
quench the fire.
What turned out to be the
winning run was stirred I'D on
a pair Of Chicago's cheaper
hits. Dick Hyde walked Battey
with one down in the seventh
and with two out Don Mueller
bounced a single of the tin of
Hyde's glove. sending Battey
TO third. Luis Aparicio then
laced a single of .Hyde's left
leg, scoring Battey.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer
(5-D and Hal Griggs (3-D
will pitch for the Senators in
today's double-header starting
at ! O'Clock. with Dick Dono-
van (5-l0) and Ray Moore
(5-3 due to work for Chicago.
-. 1t will be the Senator's last