davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. George III. Baynum
returned on Saturday from a trip
to Montreal They were away a
week.
Miss Connie Travers, member
of the class of Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in Wilmington,
and a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Trayers, is graduating to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and
children moved to Newark last
week. They have sold their home
near town to Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Lynch, who will occupy their
new residence next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latchum
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harry Latchum for the
holiday weekend. Returning with
them was their son, Joe, who has
been with his grandparents for the
past three weeks. They live in
Hampton, Va.
Or. and Mrs. Gordon A Hearne
NJ Staten Island, N. Y, announce
the arrival of little daughter on
August is. The new little Miss
who arrived on her Dads birthday.
has been named Susan Lynn. Mrs
Hearne is the former Miss Florence
Lynch, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M. Marvel
who have been spending the past
several months at Winona Lake
Indiana, are enroute to their winter
home at ST. Petersburg, Florida
They will be at 463 Seventh Avenue
NJ. and will be glad to see any ac-
quaintances who come south.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John z. Barcus. weather record
er. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenne for the week begin
ming Thursday, August 2S. and end
ing Wednesday. September 8. in
clusfva.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Miss Roma Lee Postles, a
member of the graduating
class of the High School, had a
yard party last week which was
attended by a number of the
class members and their
friends. A cook out" supper,
that popular evening meal, was
enjoyed by the boys and girls
as they. visited and related
what had gone on during the
summer and what the prospects
for the coming months would
be for them, as some continue
their education at colleges and
business schools. Young Janis
Lundstedt, a member of the
kindergarten class last year,
had back-to-schco1 tea for a
few of her friends that attended
kindergarten with her and the
theme of the affair was report
cards, cafeteria, paper and
pencil reminders. Both parties,
wide in age variance, were en-
joyed by those who attended.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

80 III ~ ri u u IL a " "A IN.
Wednesday morning
- as on all mornings,
there were very
- few students that
walk to school. AS two adj
ults said this past week, walk
ing is a lost art. But there are
many cars taking boys and
girls back to books. Girls of
all sizes with smart looking
bouffant skirts and colorful
blouses topped by all kinds of
hairdos. Boys with bright
sweaters or shirts and durable
trousers. They all seemed
eager to be on their way to
higher education but the wish
to be with friends again may
have been a little mixed with
the enthusiasm. Just as sum-
mer ends school begins and in
terests change from beaches to
sports. An editorial said this
week that no matter what the
astronomers point out as the
beginning and end of summer,
they are marked by Memorial
and Labor Days and it does
seem so. All good success to
children everywhere who have
wonderful opportunities in this
wonderful land.
9
Major and Mrs. G. P. Talbot,
whose home is on School
Place, celebrated their fif-
teenth wedding anniversary on
Saturday. They took as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mercer to the Officers Club
at the Air Base for dinner and
then on an observation tour of
the weather section of the base.
g
Frederick G. Higman was
completely surprised on his
birthday on Thursday of last
week by Mrs. Higman who ar
ranged party in his' honor.
The affair was at their home
near town and their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne
Berridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Brown, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Burch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Donahue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Haightt Mrs. Nor
man Moore of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Roosa, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Do-it-yourself enthusiasts spend
so million dollars annually on
tools for the home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

The birth rate in Alaska is 10
points higher than the United
States average.
Antiques made prior to 1880 can
be brought into the U. S. duty free.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Miss Carole Steiner arrived
in Hoboken, N. j., yesterday
morning from her summer in
the northern and southern
parts of Holland. There to
meet her were her mother, Mrs.
Charles Steiner, Mrs. William
Kenton and Mrs. Frank Lynch.
Miss Steiner had to miss the
first few days of her senior
year at the local schools but
she will have much to relate
to her classmates of her sum-
mer abroad as an exchange
student of the American Field
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05


Yesterday, Mrs. Carl Allen
and Mrs. Edna Simpson enter
tanned at the cottage of the
former at Slaughter Beach,
having guests for luncheon,
followed by cards.
g
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Butler and
daughter, Judy, left Milford
early Wednesday morning for
their new home in a suburb of
Chicago, namely Flossmore.
They have been in Milford for
twenty-nine years and their
friends feel reluctant to have
them leave for another state.
Another daughter, Pamela, who
has been in California for the
past few months, will join
them soon to begin school
there.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Baynum
returned on Saturday from a trip
to Montreal. They were away a
week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

G OIL AG AIN!
Wednesday morning
as on all mornings,
there were very
few students that
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

There are 500 active volcanoes
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

SUSSEX CLINICS - September
g: Venereal Disease Clinic -
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos East
Market Street, 1900 noon.
September 8: Venereal Disease
Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 1870 a. m.-12:30
p. m. Crippled Children's Clinic
Seaford, st. Luke's Parish House.
North and King Streets, 10000 a. m.
Cancer Detection Center-Laurel.
Health Unit, Pine Street. For wo-
men 25 years of age and over. Call
Laurel 1888 for appointments
September 10: Chest Clinic =
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos East
Market Street, 1000 a. m. and 200
p. m.
September IL: Well Child Con-
ference and Prenatal and Postnatal
Clinic, Frankford (c), Health Unit,
Main Street, 100 D. m.
September II: Prenatal and
PostnataI Clinic, Bridgeville (c),
Health Unit, 10 Market Street,
1870 d. m. Cancer Detection Gem
ter-Georgetown, Health Unit, COS
East Market Street For women 25
years of age and over. Call George
town 7347 for appointments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
TOP noMoRs

The post-seaason honors are
coming fast and furious for
Wayne State football halfback
Jim Macmillan and the top one
came Wednesday - Honorable
Mention on the Associated Press
Littlel All-American team.
Chosen Most Valuable Player
by his teammates, the 165-pound-
or from Crosse Pointe High was
also cited by the AP Tuesday at
Marshall, Mich, with second
team berth on the APPS Small
College All-State squad,
Last week the Cleveland News
Presidents Athletic Conference
named Macmillan to its All
team along with Jim O'IIara, the
Tartars' rugged center. The
Wayne. State varsity gridders had
earlier chosen the 220-pound
Junior their most Outstanding
Lincman. Tartar end John Pop
lawski was selected by the News
Tor a second team All.lcaague
berth while tackle Gene Pash was
listed with an honorable men.
ten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Dearborn, Mich.-How the
friendly custom started OF
sending cards at Christmas
WIZ be featured on the Hen.
~ Ford Museums weekly
television program, win.
dow to the Past" over Sta.
ton WINS tChannel So next
Wednesday, December II al
2 pm.
Storyteller Marion Corwell
VIII show examples of nine.
teenth century Christmas
cards from the Henry Ford
Museums collections, includ-
ing the padded cushion types
OF the late 1905 and those
of the mid-l870's when the
first Christmas message was
used.
The Henry Ford Museums
educational programs over
WTVS are designed to slim.
ulate interest in American
history and crafts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
COMMENTATOR

fulness of a prisoner, when
ne receives a visit from a
friendly Salvationist bring.
ing candy, a gift and scrio.
tural words of comfort. and
knows that there is someone
who cares about him.
Your dividends will be
written, TOO. in The hearts Of
servieemen who must spend
Christmas away from home;
IN the hearts Of veterans IN
hospitals who are eheered
by the Joyous Christmas car.
OILS and appropriate Offs
and in the hearts OF lille
children who must look 70
you II there is TO be Christ.
mas at all in their homes.
Christmas is a tin
sharing. You gain manifold
dividends as you share.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Uphclds Jail Terms
Of British Rioters

Wofmwood Scrubs prison, were
not brought 70 ecvrf today
when leave - appeal against
their sentences was refused.
Revenge Expedition
The Counsel who appeared for
eight Of the youths. said the
judge was under the wrong i'm
preston that the attack made by
The nine in an expedition Of
reven2e" had started the rare
riots which took place in Mott ng-
ham and Noting Hill few days
later. When thier trial took place
public excitement about the race
riots had reacaed its height and
he submitted the heavy sentences
they we're given REFLECTED that
feeling.
Mr. w. A. Hemrrinu. who APP
peared for the nine youths,
said that AZ the are Of l8
sentence Of four years impris-
onment seemed an eternity.
The youths appeal was heard
by Lord Parker, Lord Chief
Justice. Mr.. Justice casseis
and Mr. Justice PAUL.
Niger Hunting
Mr.. Justice PAUL said that all
nine went on what they them
selves called niger hunting
expedition" which apparently re-
suited from the fact that a
friend Of one of them had been
involved in fight a few days
previously with a colored man
and had been cut.
Said the Judge: 1T was a per
fectl ydeliberatc gang affair in
which nine youths made up their
minds to injurc not the men Of
color who hid been involved in
previous violence but any limo
cent person walking along the
streets OF London provided his
color was not the same as theirs
II was a man-hunt through the
streets Of London
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

LONDON, Eng. - Four year
sentences passed on nine youths
at the Old Bailey for attacking
colored men at Noting Hill were
upheld by the Appeal Court Fri.
day I'VE support every word"
said the judges. The were wise
just and necessary"
Mr.. Justice Salmon was right
In giving f,vr.yesr jail sen.
fences 10 each cf nine youths
who attacked eoIored men in
Noting Hill last August, the
Court Of Criminal Appeal
ruled. And he was right, The
court added. in saying that the
conduct OF the youths had
filled the whole nation with
horror, indignation and dis.
gust" When the youths were
sentenced, said Mr.. Justice
PAUL., the time had certainly
come for such offences 70 be
put down with a heavy hand.
The nine youths. who are all
serving their sentences in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Do you want an extra div.
idsnd In Christmas Joy and
happiness?
Then share your good for.
tune with . less fortunate
person In your community.
You can do this easily by
making a contribution TO
The Salvation Army Christ
mas Appeal.
Your dividend" may be
declared in the form OF a
boys exuberant Joy at the
sight of his very first, very
own football; the squeals of
delight of a little girl as she
hugs close her new Christ
mas doll; the gratitude in
the eyes of an old woman,
as she is presented with
Christmas remembrance:
the renewed hope of a lone
ly, homeless man as he par
takes of traditional Christ
mas dinner at a Salvation
Army center; or in the thank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

CT homes acquired by Vet
rams Administration are sold in
he same way that houses are
usually sold by individuals -
through local real estate brok.
ers. Lloyd II. Jameson. VAS Re
gional Office Manager in De
troit, explained today.
Obtained from lenders in con
nection with claims paid on CT
loans. the houses are sold by VA
o recover as much Of the Gov
,rnments guaranty payment as
possible. he said.
Sale of these homes may BIZ
financed by the Government or
iberal terms. including low
Town payments and long repay
nent periods, Mr. Jameson
pointed out, and the purchasers
reed not be veterans.
Contrary to a widely-held be
ief, the houses are sold III theii
current market value and mol
IN a Government surplus bias
5, Mr. Jameson emphasized
Since the CT loan program be
IAN in 1914, VA has sold 29,86e
homes throughout the nation.
AS of September 30, 1858, VA
lad 4,642 houses available foi
ale.
This total of 34,l50 houses rep
'esents a mere two-thirds of one
yer cent Of the 5,l59,667 Gl
rome loans guaranteed or in
;ured by VA. Mr.. Jameson said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SUBURBAN. DEC. 10, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Cite Jackie Robinson,
For Work In housiI,a

Committee were Harry Brandt
Of the Brandt Theaters and Al
fred J. Marrow, yice-chairman CT
the New York CITY Commission
on Intorgroup Relations.
Mayor. Robert Wagner praised
ne Committee on Discrimination
n Housing at a reception given
Al Oracle House, the Mayors ex-
ccltive mansion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
$1,000 Long Distance
Telephone Bill

ATLANTA - Little Willie"
John, nationally acclaimed blues
and rock n roll star, has been
bound over to the Fulton County
Criminal Court on charges of
cheating and swindling, a Grim.
nal court commitment revealed
Charges against the enter.
fainer stem from reported in.
vesfisafions by several tele.
phone companies throughout
the country and the Atlanta
Police Department which dis.
closed that Little Willie" had
run up a $1,000 long distance
telephone bill charging the
calls 70 phony telephone
credit card.
John was charged with being
a common che;t and swindlcr.
lie was released on a $500 bond
10 allow him to complete his
southern concert tour
Police sources said he was
nabbed in raid on a local
motel after detectives report.
eGly kept him under constant
surveillance after his arrival
here, on suspicion OF much
more serious charges. The OF.
ficer declined 10 reveal the
nature Of the other charges
The 2p,yAf did entertainer
who gave Ms Home address a,
New York City. promised Cit,
Court Judge James Webb at tht
first hearing of his case that he
would eventually pay for all OF
the calls he was charged with
making
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

a Design for Christmas
art show will be held Thurs.
day and Friday, Dec. HIP
at Wayne State University's
Community Arts Building
$50 w. Kirby.
The show will run from
y am. to 9 pm. Friday and
> am. to 5 pm. Saturday
Various art techniques will
be demonstrated from 7 to
8 pm. Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Jew YORK-Jackic Robinson
( rmcr Brooklyn Dodgers star,
:. ~ r'ce pres lent in charge of
PEI sonnet Of Cnock Full o. Nuts,
VS. among three per ons hon
or,d " tn 81 te Committee
ca y.cr hin ton IN Housing.
Others given citations by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Art pieces, 70 be offered
Tor sale, will be based on a
CHRISTMAS ornament and an
ge' theme. Proceeds will fur.
'her student art activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

tiouities unearthed from ia.
nous tombs, the exhibition
IS accompanied at all times
BY Burhan Bey Tor, in Eng
lish - Mr.. Durham Tezcan)
assistant in the Hittite Muse
I'm at Arkara.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

in the fifth after Vernon led
of with a pinch single. Fox
also singled, Mickey stopping
at second, and the bases were
jammed when Mantle walked
Vernon scored when Jensen
grounded out, but Friend avert
ed more trouble for the mo-
ment by issuing an intentional
pass to Cerv and getting Bill
Skowron to hit into a double
play.
Malzone's single to start the
last of the sixth set the win
ming run in motion. Berra
popped out, but Ted Williams
batted for Aparicio and was
safe when Thomas grabbed his
grounder but bobbled the ball
in trying to throw. 1t was a
costly error, for it possibly
could have been converted into
a double play.
1t gave Stengel a chance to
use Gil McDougald as a pinch
hitter for Wynn and the YAM
KEGS second baseman respond
ed with a looping single to CEN
ter, scoring Malone.
That was it, for O'Dell took
it from there and permitted
only the first batter he faced to
smack the ball to an outf1elder,
and the Americans had their
18th victory in Is games.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C.
committee along with Mickey Mantle williams and Stan
Musial
why did you bat Berra for Triandos2" reporter
asked.
WELL I'll tell you" Casey replied in mock seriousness
Il knew Baltimore fans hated already, but now I've
got em hopping mad and the time the Yankees play
here ought to sell out the ball park and make lot
of money because they'll hate little more.
"That oDel, he almost spoiled it, didn't he? He's
too good for this old man. But all in all I'd say clean
living helps me. Now could have taken out ODen in
that seventh inning when would have
looked big had Kalne and Kuenn and Lolar and Kubek
and Howard to hit for him.
But all they'd do would be lynch and couldn't
talk to the Senators the Hill in Washington tomorrow
So let him stay and he game and winds up
the most valuable player the field. know when to
stop, you might say"
So Senators Kefauver Mundt, LANCER ct al, beware
This man is formidable He wound up with Pitcher ODe
batting in the cleanup spot, No. A. and Ted Williams
batting No 8. And he won.
AS he usually does
Evening star., 1958-07-09
ALL-STAR

Continued From Page C-1
Willie scored after Hank Aaron
sent a sacrifice fly to center,
and the bases were filled when
Ernie Banks was hit by a
pitched ball and Thomas
walked.
Bob Turley wild-pitched
Musial across but escaped fur
ther damage when Bob Cerv
stumbled but recovered in time
to catch Bill Mazeroski's liner
at his shoetop.
The Americans picked up a
run off Warren SPAIN in the
first inning after Fox reached
first on Banks high throw.
Nellie scooted to third on
Mickey Mantle's single to
center and scored when Jackie
Jensen hit into a double play.
That brought on Narleski and
thereafter the Nationals were
helpless. Their only other hit
came off Narleski in the third
inning when Thomas pop fly
plunked safely in rightfleld.
The Americans cut their def
icit to 80 in the second inning
after Triandos singled and was
forced by Luis Aparicio.
Singles by Narleski and Fox
brought Aparicio around.
Friend yielded the tying run
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Eeenroud
Shore Senior Golf Honors

The first senior tournament
Of the Women's District Golf
Association broke q couple OF
records.
There usually Is a Is per
cent drop in the number Of ac-
tive players from the original
entry list. But yesterday 64 Of
the SIS original entries played,
having plenty Of time to recon-
slider after admitting they were
so years old.
It took the first twosome 2
hours and so minutes to play
IS holes. a far cry from the
four-hour plus golf Of some Of
the other tournaments.
Mrs. Harold Lewis Of Prince
Georges was the first winner OF
the Fields Trophy with 85 min
us 9 handicap for a net rs.
Mrs. Lewis said she was going
to give the trophy to her new
daughter-in-law.
But the big surprise was Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washing
ton winning low gross with an
"a at Columbia Country Club
Mrs. Egenroad would have been
fiattered at the players who
doubted her eligibility. But she
was aware Of the minimum-age
requirements.
Second net went to Mrs,
Howard Woster of Argyle with
a 90-13-77.
Mrs. John Mancos, president
of the WDGA, hopes the
tournament will be permanent
addition to the sch edule,
Everybody is for junior golf,
and I agree" Mrs. Mancos said,
"but how about the girls who
support the program.
Every club in the WDGA
except Army Navy, was rep
resented.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. J. j. Corson, Washing
ton, 87-9-78; Mrs. William N.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Player Strike Ends

PANAMA CITY. Fla, July Q
R.-A strike Of IA members Of
the Panama City Baseball Club
ended yesterday. Club Presi-
dent Sam Martin said the team
would continue under the new
manager, Charlie Grant. The
players struck to force rein
statement Of Joe Upton as
manager.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
O'DELL


Continued From Page C-1
Stengel's Yanks in the 1857
World Series, shouldered of q
callers sympathetic Mice GO
ing, Fred"
Mice going. my eye," the
Braves chief said. Its never
nice to lose"
Haney admitted surprise that
any pitching staff could stop
his power-laden lineup with
four hits. But he said he
would never second-guess the
players, coaches and fellow
managers whose votes decided
the starters. In fact, Haney
did little second-guessing after
the third inning when free
substitutionS we're permitted.
He used four different pitch
erS and relieved two by way of
pinch-hitters. Otherwise he
made only one switch, insert
ing Chicago's Lee Walls for
Pittsburgh'S Bob Skinner at
left in the seventh.
Stengel also exhibited salts
faction with the team handed
him by the players. He made
only four substitutions, other
than pitchers, and two of them
were from his own Yankee
team.
He substituted Catcher Yogi
Berra for Gus TriandoS of
Baltimore, Shortstop Gil Nc
Dougald for Luis Aparicio of
Chicago Williams for Bob Cerv
Of Kansas City and AL Kaline
of Detroit for Williams. None
Of these changes was made
until the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Carol Southmuyd
Leeds Advance
In Girls Net PIuy

Favored Carol Southmayd
leads the pack into today's
third round Of the Congression-
al Clubs girls invitation tennis
tournament. She defeated Ann
Layne, 81, GA, yesterday.
One upset was recorded Rhen
third-seeded Carolyn Witt lost
to Nancy Martin. Sc, Ga.
Francis Farrar defeated Joyce Dav-
export, 6--2, 6-i Martha Barhan
defeated Ann Burke, 6-l, 8--2;
Tracy johnson defeated Jane Nc
cleary, 0--2, 81; Bonnie Loving
defeated Holly Winters, Go, 60.
Chris Stafford defeated Betty Murphy,
6-2, 6-3. Betsy Parker defeated
Audrey Maier, GA, "a.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Flied out for SPAIN in 4th: 2
out for Triandos in 9Th: Safe on
error for Aparicio In 9th; 5 SINGLED
for WYNN in 9th; Flied out for Jack
son in 9TH; Grounded out for Skin
ner in 9TH.
national oIO OOO Ooo-3
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Denton. Columbia, 97-ls-7s;
Mrs. Richard Goodridge,
Bethesda, 97-17-80; Mrs,
David Henderson. Congress
sional, 87-6-8l; Mrs. c. q.
Gilbertson, Court House, 96-
l5-8l; Mrs. j. r. Graves.
Washington. 99-l8-81.
And, Mrs. S. d. Sturgis,
Chevy Chase, 95-IS-S2: Mrs.
E. N. Brawner, Columbia. 96-
l4-82; Mrs. Matthew Schrenk,
Prince Georges. 94-l2-82.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 3: Vancouver, 2.
Spokane, 4; Phoenix. 8
Salt Lake City. &; Portland. 2.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
nings).
Toronto, 8: Buffalo, 1.
Havana, 4 Miami, q.
Richmond. @: Columbus, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, ] Indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis, 10: Denver, 5.
st. Paul, 8: Omaha, 3.
Louisville at Charleston, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, Is: Victoria, 90.
Corpus Christi, 4 Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, 8; Dallas, 3
Tulsa, l3; San Antonio, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 2--1; Nashville. II
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, /; Binghamton. o (13 in.
1ings).
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 2-3; Albuquerque. %.
Colorado Springs, 4; Amarillo, 8.
Lincoln, g. Des Moines, 1.
Topeka. II; Sioux City, 4.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

BB-Turley. . (Thomas, Spahn) :
Narleski j (Aaronl: Friend. . mantle.
Cerv); Farrell (Mantle). SO-O'Dell,
2 Banks. MazeroskD; Farrell 4 Jen-
sen. Skowron. MalZone, Williamsl
lev U-Rommel (A), German (N),
Mckinley (A) Conlan (N), Umont (A),
Secory IN. T-2:13. Assoc.