davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Ruemor.
>-~->-~->->-~---~--
chief of stan, Capt. Arthur F.
Spring, had their lunch brought
to them on trays while they
remained on the flag bridge.
Overhead were jet vapor
trails, from Nationalist planes
flying cover for the convoy.
Men at Battle Stations
The gray-helmeted crewmen
lof the Helena, all wearing
bright orange-red life jackets.
had been at battle stations since
midmorning. They got battle
rations of sandwiches and fruit
at their gun positions.
At 1880 he got word that one
ammunition landing ship had
reached the beach successfully
but the second had had trouble
and had backed away.
Thirty minutes later came
another message from the
beach: Progress going slowly
in unloading the first landing
ships and have called for more
hands. The second ship still Is
trying to find a grandstand
seat"
Admiral Beakley ordered the
second ship to land at another
beach.
At 2:35 the Helena crew was
told to relax battle dress"
This meant they could take of
life jackets and smoke but must
remain at battle stations.
Unloading Satisfactory
Word from the beach was
that unloading of both ships
was progressing satisfactorily
and would be finished before
dark.
Shortly afterward Admiral
Beakley decided the operation
was moving well enough for
the Helena to quit the scene.
leaving the Columbus and the
six destroyers to escort the
landing ships back to Formosa.
The Helena broke away and
headed for Southern Formosa
so Admiral Beakley could wit
ness Joint amphibious exercises
If United States and Nationalist
Marines and naval units.
Except for the submarine
alert, the whole operation was
so uneventful that it was like
peacetime naval exercise.
THE most ferocious thing
around here is that shark off
our starboard side" one sailor
remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Private Cases

CLEVELAND.-About 4 per
cent of Americas mental pa
tents are in private hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Moscow Gives Warning
Were Watching Convoy

The Soviet Union, which has
promised more aid to Red
China in case of war. joined in
the warnings. Moscow radio
charged United States Secretary
of State Dulles with trying to
plunge the world into a nuclear
war and warned that Red China
has friends whose nerves and
muscles are in excellent shape"
But the Communist broad
casts kept quiet over the week
end on Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai'S appeal for diplo-
matte talks with the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

States Air Force vice chief OF
staff who arrived on Formosa
yesterday, personally congratu-
lated the Nationalist fighter
pilots when they returned to
Taoyuan air base south Of
Taipei.
Were Watching Convoy
The Nationalists said they
were attacked while flying air
patrol for the United States
convoy to Quemoy. There was
no mention Of any United
States ships being in the area
of the dogfight, however.
The pilots said their IL
planes faced an equal number
of the Russian-made MICS,
And Capt. s. w. Liu-who was
credited with two kills-sald
he thought the American Sabre
was q better plane than the
Might. Capt. Yu Chung I'll,
who claimed one kill. said eight
MICS were lined UP against
eight Sabres at IS. 1000 feet, with
four more covering for each
side at $4,000 feet.
Peiping radio kept up a steady
stream of attacks on what 1t
called American military prov
ocations" and reported rallies
denouncing American moves In
the Far East. Three million
Chinese repeatedly demonstrate
ed m Peiping and one million
in Shanghai.
Communist youth groups
called on students and youths
to take up arms If ~. S. war
maniacs" start a war. Com
munist China's military news
paper appealed for the nations
military forces to carry out an
emergency mobilization along
side the modifying masses. I"
This referred to the Reds call
for a general mobilization Of
the country's 900 million people
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Reds TrOunce
Cubs Despite
Three Homers

CINCINNATI. June 81 R.-
The Redlegs bombarded three
Chicago hurlers with doubles
and a home run today 10 win
a raiu-delayed. free swinging
contest. 9-3. despite three hon.
ers by the Cubs.
Led by Alvin Dark. who con-
tinued his sensational clouting
with four for five for the day
and q record Of l6 safeties In
his last % tries - the Cubs
knicked Harvey Haddix for II
hits. including homers by Dale
Long. Dark and Cal Neeman.
But Haddix himself hit a
homer. his first Of the year. In
the sixth inning as his mates
garnered is safe blows In a
game played in almost continu-
Gus drizzle.
The victory left the Redlegs
in fourth place but enabled
them to gain a half game on
second-place San Francisco and
pull within four games OF
league-leading Milwaukee.
.UnWnan4 -.x.s......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Rested Mays
Reioins Club

NEW YORK, June 81 P.-
Willie Mays, tired Of a hospital
bed but feeling fine, packed his
buds today and headed back to
his Job of centerfielding with
the Giants.
A grinning. much refreshed
Willie, who had entered the
hospital Thursday for a COM
plete checkup after complaining
of fatigue, was discharged in
late afternoon.
Il was just tired" Mays said.
But l feel pretty fine now. I'll
join the club in Philadelphia
tonight"
Mays said his physician. DR.,
Stuart Cosgriff, had told him
all the tests made in the last AZ
hours had been negative.
Nav, / haven't had any more
headaches" he said. Every
body has headaches and / had
one. That's all there was to it,
/ don't know why so much fuss
was made over that.
yeah. / was tired. Did the
bat seem heavy? Everything
seems heavy when you're tired.
But ! had a good rest. They
give you the full treatment
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
District Netmen
Gain Finals in
Hotchkiss Event

Washington and Baltimore
scored team victories in the
34th HotchkisS Cup tennis
tournament finals.
Washington won five out of
six singles matches and two
out of three doubles for a sur
prisingly easy victory, Ia,
over Richmond.
Baltimore took two Of the
three doubles matches in beat
ing Norfolk, 5-4.
Fred McNair. playing No. /
for Washington, defeated Rich
mond's Bitsy Harrison. 60.
8-6. Harrison just two days
ago was a semifinalist in the
National Interscholastic at
Charlottesville, Va.
Summaries Of the Washing
Richmond match:
Singles: McNair Cwl defeated Har-
defeated Bob Atwood tR) o., 7-5:
Don FLOYD wv defeated Bobby cabeli
RI a. Is; Charles Charming
W.. defeated John Blair tRl 8-3.
81 Henry Foss tW) defeated Ralph
Hartz (Rl defeated Jack Float wv
81. 81.
Doubles: Hugh Lunch. ir. Tom More
head wv defeated Robert Fig -Harri-
son. tRl g., ell: Earle Brown-N
= Powell wv defeated cabell- Frank
wood tRl defeated Frank Shore owen
Hohenstein (W) 6-2, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FERRARI HOLDS NARROW LEAD
FotoI Crosh Mars I
lie Mans Auto Race

and Ernst Erikson Of Chicago
were In 18th place with a Fer
rari after eight hours. but they
trailed the leaders by 10 laps
$50 miles,.
Z. d. Martin OF Columbus.
Ga. pulled into the pits after
six hours and gave up two hours
later when he was unable 10
get his Ferrari back into top
condition.
Engine trouble eliminated the
two cars Of last years winning
Jaguar team. One was driven
by Maston Gregory Of Kansas
City. Both were forced out In
the first hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AIthea Picked
AsP|ay0pens
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, June
2l.-Althea Gibson, first Negro
ever to win the title. puts it on
the line Monday as the 72d
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships get underway here.
Miss Gibson is favored to re-
peat. though she may have
trouble with Britain's Christine
Truman. who has beaten her
this year.
Americas men don't figure to
have it so good. The United
States hasn't taken the mems
singles title since Tony Trabert
won in 1855, and things look no
better this year. The Austral-
ianS-Ashley Cooper, Nal An
derSon, Mervyn Rose and Neale
Fraser-are expected to fight it
out for the cup. They are seeded
l through 4 in that order.
The finals are set for July 4
for the men and the next day
for the women.
American women have domi-
mated proceedings here for
years. Miss Gibson will be try
ing to keep a streak going that
started in 1898.
The seeded players:
Men,, Cooper. Australia;
2. Anderson. Australia; 3, Rose,
Australia; 4. Fraser, Australia;
S. Louis Ayala. Chile: 6. Kurt
Nielsen, Denmark; Z. Sven Da-
wilson. Sweden; 8. Barry Mac
Kay. Dayton, Ohio.
Women. Miss Gibson: 2,
Miss Truman; 3, Mrs. Dorothy
Knode. Forest Hills. N. Y: 4,
Bueno; 5. Shirley Bloomer
Britain; 6, Mrs. ZSuzsa Koer-
mccoy, Hungary; 7, Janet
Hops, Seattle; 8, Karol Fa-
geros, Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

printed. but the papers did. big.
His average isn't lofty. but
Centerfielder Jim Lands Of the
White Sox Is regarded as q
conner by most baseball OBJ
servers who like his fielding and
throwing and feel the hitting
will improve with time. /.
There are reports that when
President Cal 0rifith received
a salary boost recently that Vice
President Joe Haynes. Assistant
Treasurer Thelma Haynes and
Farm Director Sherry Robert
son also we're awarded fat
increases.
Bill Norman, the Tigers new
manager, is called Willie
Card" by some. including him
self, and the explanations have
been % that Bill Veeck be-
slowed 1t upon him because of
Norman's proficiency at hearts
or 90 that 1t Stemmed from
Norman's youthful admiration
OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
At least one American
League umpire says he has no
intention Of warning pitchers
about busters" unless a batter
is beaned. He feels that
mind-reading isn't his Job and
will refuse to become upset
about pitches that merely come
close.
The major leagues will dis
cuss whether to pave the way
for expansion to l0-team
leagues in their meetings at
the All-Star Game. Lane
sees 1t Undertaking., possibly
in the next two or three years,
and views Seattle. Toronto,
Minneapolis and Houston as
likely recipients Of franchises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

LIE MANS. France. Sunday.
June "a Rl.-A French driver
had been killed and an Ameri-
can injured as the rain-soaked
24-hour lie Mans sports car
race neared the halfway mark
early today with a Ferrari and
a Jaguar staging a nip-and-
tuck battle for the lead.
Early In the race Jean Mary
Of France was injured fatally
and youthful Bruce Kessler Of
Los Angeles was hurt. Their
cars collided as rain made the
course slippery and resulted In
numerous smashups. Kessler
suffered severe chest injuries
and was rushed 10 a hospital.
He was in fifth place at the
time OF the collision.
The lead changed hands
twice within an hour around
midnight in an exchange Of
pit stops. But as the dwin-
ding field headed into the
morning hours, the Ferrari.
driven by Phil Hill Of Los
Angeles and Olivier Gendebien
Of Belgium, held a slight lead.
The race ends at 9 am. EST.
The Jaguar. piloted by ex-
winners Duncan Hamilton and
Yvor Bueb of Britain. closed in
during a heavy transform as
the Ferrari slowed down. Ham
ilton and Bueb are rated among
the best wet track drivers.
Third in the chase at mid
night was the l2-cylinder Fer
rari Of Wolfgang Won Trips and
Wolfgang Seidel Of Germany.
But a few minutes later Seidel
went of the track. He was not
injured but gave up the race
and third place was taken over
by an Aston Martin, driven by
Tony Brooks of Britain and
Maurice Trintignant Of France.
Edward Hugus Of Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Two Italians Killed
In Mile MiqIiu Race

BRESCIA. Italy. June 81 up
Two Italian drivers were
killed today IN the first three
miles Of the Mile Miglia auto
race. The event. In which IL
persons we're killed last year
was watered down to a 3l-mile-
an-hour speed limit this year
Guido Zernieri and Luigi
Mora's Alta Romeo Giulietta
skidded of the road on a slip
perry curve at Caino. three miles
from the Brescia starting hne.
Zernieri. 30-year -old son Of
an Italian industrialist. was
taken to a hospital unconscious.
Doctors said they had no hope
of saving his life and allowed
him to be taken to his home at
nearby San Felice. where he
died shortly afterward.
Mora. 30, son Of the director
of a big wool manufacturing
firm at Gavardo. suffered null
tiple fractures and a brain
conclusion. He died shortly
after the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

baller all week long so he could
make the plane trip from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. to Chicago.
Walsh, considered the great
est spitballer of all time,
pitched in the majors from 1904
to 1917, He spent most of his
career with the White Sox and
in 1908 he pitched in &c games,
winning 40 and losing Is.
He worked in 464 innings
that season. which would be a
fraction more than 81 nine
inning games. He twice won 81
games in a season and once
collected "a wins-all of which
helped put him into the Han
lof Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Pirates Rally
For III Win
Over Dodgers

PITTSBURGH, June 81 up
The Pirates spotted the Dod-
gers four runs in the first in
ming today and then stormed
from behind with two big raj
lies for an ILL victory.
The Pirates scored six runs
in the fifth inning to spoil the
major league debut of pitcher
Bob Giallombardo. He was
lifted in the fifth with the
bases loaded and none out.
A procession of five Dodger
pitchers followed Giallombardo
to the mound. Ed Roebuck was
charged with the loss. Roy
Face. the fourth Pirate pitcher,
was credited with the victory
The Pirates scored three
more runs on four hits in the
sixth and halted a Dodger rally
IN the seventh.
UAe AH-HUnz u.--@.---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

and his throw to the plate
nailed Pearson. but Roy Sievers
followed with a single to bring
Plews across and Courtney
then rammed a home run into
the rightf1eld seats.
In the fifth Lemon walked,
Ramos sacrificed and Parsons
single to center scored Lemon.
Ramos was having no diff
Guilty until the sixth. when
Power laced his homer with
one out. There were two down
when Pete walked Colavito and
Held. Then came successive
singles by Dick Brown, Moran,
Pinch-hitter Larry Dolby and
MinoSo. Ramos could be CRATE
full for the presence of Hunter
in the inning. for he opened
it with a fly to Chrisley and
ended it by striking out.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs and
Hal Griggs will oppose the In
dians' Ray Narleski and Mud
cat Grant in tomorrow's dou-
ble-header. The Senators
scored more runs against the
Indians today than they did
in losing a four-gafne series to
them last week.
Pearson compiled six straight
hits. including a double and
triple against Detroit. until he
hit into a double play in the
ninth. Plews boosted his
batting average from 1902 to
1875 with his perfect afternoon,
while Pearson raised his aver
age from .239 to .252.
The Senators previously had
obtained Is hits against De-
troit May 7 and against Kansas
City June g.. E. The win leveled
Ramos record at SIS. The
only Senator in the starting
lineup who failed to hit was
Rocky Bridges. also the only
starter who failed to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Tigers Pay Out
$4,000 for Pair

DETROIT, June 81 up. -
The Tigers today signed two
college players to bonus con-
tracts for an outlay of more
than $4,000.
Inf1elders Jerry Burtrom and
LeGrant Scott, jr., each re-
ceived more than SIS. 900. They
were sent to Birmingham of
the Southern Association.
Scott is the son of a former
PhillieS inflelder who is now a
Tiger scout. Young Scott batted
$50 for the University of
Alabama this spring, while
Burtrom batted .295 at the
University of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Bull Due to Go
On Disabled List

MILWAUKEE,. June 81 (P.-
The Braves today asked Com.
missioner Ford Prick for per-
mission to place Pitcher Bob
Bull, out since May Is with
a sore shoulder, on the dis
abled list.
They made the request on the
recommendation of DR.. Bruce
Brewer, club physician. who has
been treating Bull. DR.. Brewer
arranged an appointment for
Bull with DR.. Anthony De-
palma, noted orthopedic sur
geon, at Philadelphia next
week.
Bull was a big factor in the
pennant drive last season, win
ming ID and losing Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Sox Holding Ed Walsh Day;
Won 40 Games in One Year

CHICAGO. June 81 tR.-Not
many Of today's Little Leaguers
have heard Of Big Ed Walsh
and probably many of their
fathers don't know too much
about him.
But if grandpa's around. he'll
tell you Big Ed was one of the
greatest pitchers of his day.
Tomorrow will be Ed Walsh
Day at ComiSkey Park where
the White Sox and Orioles
meet. Ailing and near the end
Of the line at n. the man who
once won 40 games in one
season viii be present.
They've been pumping blood
into the veins Of the old spit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 3: st. Paul, >: second
game. rain.
fNTERNATIc>-AL LEAGUE
Columbia, O.; Buffalo. >.
Nlsmi. Z; Mon cal. 4.
Rochester at Richmond, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
YORK 81 Lancaster. rain.
Sprlngheld, 3; WilliamSport, 1.
Binghamton. 8: Albany, 3.
ReaeinS at Allentown, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Diego. Z; Spokane, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin at Fort Worth. rain.
Houston at San Antonino. 2-o tie.
called, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Boil Comes Wanted

The Freestate Post WV
junior baseball team of Ian
ham, Md. is seeking games
with other teams in the WASH
ington area. Anyone interested
should call Bill Hickey. ir.. at
AP. 1886. or write nim at
1904 Sixty-sixth place. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Faced three b7tters in 4th. ' Faced
three batters in 9th.
Winne~-Faee t3-2), LoseT-Roe-
buck (O-1l
WP-Giallomhar Drysdale. Frs
kline. Balk-Podres u LandeS, Del
more. Barlick, Jackowski. T-3:O6.
Al 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 7I36 Totals 3sll Is 8
! Struck out for Porterne'd in 18th;
. Had one ball and one strike for
Fotles in 5th. SINGLED for Powers in
5th: Called nut on strikes for Black
burn in 5th: 5 Flied out for Pod-es in
9Th: Walked for Erskine in sth.
Los ANGEL Is 400 200 100 ?
PITTSBURGH O02 063 OOx-1l
E-Groat. thinner PO-A-Los An
geles. 24-5: Pittsburgh, 27-l4. DIP
Giallombardo ito thinner to Hodges.
LoB-Los Angeles, 8; Pittsburgh, IL.
2b-Gray. thinner, Mejiss, Hall.
3b-Gray S-Giallombardo (2), Groat.
SKINNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Team SEEKING Comes

The Silver Spring Elks base.
ball team is interested in
scheduling weekend games
with unlimited teams. Anyone
interested should call Ken
Rayburn at HE. 4-6l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CARDINALS
Continued From Page CT

OUHIIHuCU NIUEH dBC VI
on Gene Green's clothesline
single to right.
The Cards collected two hits
of Burdette in the sixth, but
Aaron's peg on Boyer's single
nipped Musial at third and
slammed the door on what
looked like a promising rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

HR-Mantilla. s-Psfko Mathews
Winner--Miaell 4-6D. Loser--Bur'
U-Conlan, secory. sudol. Tt :O3
A--36,565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Players vote tomorrow on who
will represent them IN the ALL
Star game and Roy Sievers OF
the Senators says his selections
for a starting team will be
Mickey Vernon. Id; Gil Nc
Dougald, 2b: Luis Aparicio. IS;
Frank Malzone. Sd; Jackie Jen-
sen. Mickey Mantle and Bob
Cerv In the outfield and Sher-
man Lollar behind the plate.
|. Players aren't permitted
TO vote for teammates.
Joe DeMaestri Of the AS Is
distinctive among the Senators
rivals. He's the only batter
10 sock a home run against
Dick Hyde. Thus Hyde Is
averaging a yield OF one home
run every SO innings, while
Pedro Ramos is giving up one
every seven innings. Hyde.
incidentally, has allowed only
one run in his last IA innings
and that was unearned.
Jackie Jensen. handsome
cover boy on this weeks Sports
Illustrated, says Of Casey STEM
gel, Hes a wonderful, sweet
old guy. l think he's the
smartest manager in baseball.
I know he taught me more in
two years than anybody be-
fore or since" Stengel
traded Jensen to the Senators.
but it's obvious the Red Sox
star bears no grudge. adding
q wasn't doing the job
Harvey Kuenn is giving the
Senator's double trouble. 4.
Five of his 10 hits against them
for a 1886 average have been
doubles. There have been
So homers hit at Griffith Sta
dunn this season. but the only
lefthanded hitters to accom-
plish it have been Neil Chrisley
(three tines. Mickey Vernon
(twice), Preston Ward (twice),
Roger Maris, Earl Torgeson
and Mickey Mantle. YER
non has cleared the rightfield
fence twice, Chrisley and Maris
once each.
The Senators had their pick
of draftable players last De-
cember and selected Bob Malk-
mus from the Braves Wichita
farm club. He has batted
twice in the last month. e.
After the Indians dropped a g.
game series to the Yankees,
pitcher Bob Lemon said, 81
always thought I wanted to be
a manager but after reading all
the second-guessing stories in
the papers here the last few
days I'm not so sure. The
manager sure gets a lot of help
in this town"
General Manager Frank Lane
of the Indians didn't like it, and
so, when Manager Bobby
Bragan left Lemon in for six
innings of relief work against
the Yankees the other day. =.
Lemon was pounded and Lane
said, 1T was humiliating to
Lemon and unfair to the fans.
Lemon has been too great a
pitcher to be forced to undergo
that sort Of thing. He
didn't expect the opinion to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

CHICAGO On0 100 lOi-9
CINCINNATI ua2 aO1 nlx-g
E-Banks PO-A-Chicago. GAS;
Cincinnati @7-S. DIP Banks 10 T.
Taylor to Long. Lon Chicago. 10;
Cincinnati. 10.
eb-Dark Thomson. Grove .. Bailey
. Mcmillan. HR- -Long Dark, Haddix
Neeman. S-Tempie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

winner-Haddix t5-sl. Loser-Drott
(3-4D.
U-Cravford. Smith Dascoli. Dona-
tell T-2:35. A-6.335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 . 5 . Totals 2s 1 4
Flied out for Burdette in Sth: 2
grounded out for Adcock in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 600 200 O0O-2
--LWAUKEE - 900 900 IO1-i
Matthews. Po-A--St. Louis. 81
IL, Milwaukee. 27-14. DP-Boyer to
Blasingame to Musial; Schoendiest
to Logan; Adcock to Logan. LOB-St.
Louis 5, Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

GRAND SLAM HOMERS-Vernon. Cleve-
land Jensen and Williams. Boston:
Boone. Chicago; Bertoia, Detroit; BuSby,
Baltimore. and House. Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PITCHING

cisco Thomas, Pittsburgh: Adco
Aaron and Logan, Milwaukee: Tenn
Cincinnati. and Boyer, St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

KENWOOD CLUB Is nearby = For
the successful executive with a
large family, We are Offering this
beaut, new Colonial home In a
seontrelled community. I1ntere AR, srs
baths plus q Suse study; family
rm kit, formal din rm., scr
porch and host OF de luxe
extras: most reas. priced At JUST
N5l $50 Call our Uptown once
KE. 7-ts0O IN z pm. after u
EN- 3-3045). SHANNON a. LUcHs