davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Give an appropriate gift 10 that
friend or relative that you visit
ed this summer. HOSTESS GIFTS
priced from $500 for the perfect
thank you. We have them:
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELRY,
SIDNEY. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Important Notice for
Raspberry Growers

Many of our raspberry patches
this year are affected with a
malady which causes the leaves
to turn brown, taking on a
scorched appearance. If you ex-
anime the plants closely, you
will note that the leaves espe-
cially are covered with a fine
white web. A close inspection of
the leaves will reveal that they
are covered by tiny spider mites,
barely visible to the naked eye,
and these mites of course, are
responsible for the damage to the
plants.
Spider mites can be effective
ly controlled by spraying with
various mitecides. Probably the
best and most easy to obtain is
Malathion. Any fruit on the
plants which have been sprayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Citizenship
Farley Set

More than 800 delegates from
400 organizations throughout
the United States will hear
Attorney General William P,
Rogers and other speakers at
the 18th annual National Con-
ference on Citizenship, which
opens Wednesday at the Statler
Hotel.
DR.. Erwin d. Canham Of Bos-
ton, editor of The Christian
Science Monitor, will deliver
the keynote address at 10 am
Wednesday. launching the
three-day conference.
Ceremonies at the Washing
ton Monument grounds will fol-
low at 3 pm. that afternoon In
observance Of Citizenship and
Constitution Day. Mr.. Rogers
will address the annual dinner
at $3.50 pm. that night.
Chief Justice Earl Warren is
honorary chairman Of the con-
ference.
The three-day meeting will
have as its theme "CitizenshiT
In a Changing-World."
A youth panel is set for 7::3I
pm. Thursday. District Cour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

/ morrow. 4 am. Tuesday, Rabbi Samuel
Scolnic and Cantor Wolfe Mo6toy.
Central Jewish Communlty Center
q Prince GeesEes County m ~ ssyen.n-
Md pm. today; Q am. tomorrow
fh Iar Is Sssaa s4o University bouls-
vayd West. Silver Spring = Marvin
eongresation, and Cantor Ella olke-
Jewish Community Center Of Prince
GeerGes, oreenbelt--7 pm. today: )
am and pm. tomorrow; an.
Tuesday, Cantor sholom Jacob POM
MentEOmery County Jewish Com
munlty, sos Freyman drive, Chevy
chase--s pm. today; 5 am, and )
1 R@1PPs SRsth and i cs 5sss'S Norman saSSl
Temple Emanuel. 10lOi Connecticut
avenue, Kensington. Md.---6.30 and .
pm. today; $3.50 am. tomorrow. Rabbi
T Temple israel. 4so University boule-
yard East. Silver SPRING. pm. today:
am. and pm, tomorrow; am.
Tuesday. Rabbi Lewis A. Welntraub
sam San dostesm nSn and 'n Herman Stern.
stein, both Of Silver Sprine
Virginia congregations will
hold Rosh Hashonah services
as follows:
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Center,
29sO Arlington boulevard, Arlinston--
z pm. today; : am, and pm, to-
Quest Cue iu cantor sa sS0i w ESfa
OF Bloomfield. N. j.
Beth ii, 1880 seminary road. Alex
Eandria---S pm, today; 10 am, to-
morrow. Rabbi Emmett A. Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Alaska avenue NV pm. today;
ESQ am. and $50 gIrnaL, tomorrow
Kaufman and Cantor Samuel B. Taube,
beth Terah. 460l Eastern avenue
Me- pm; today; an and Pm mi
Herman schwartE and Cantor A. Phil
B'nai Israel sixteenth ana Crit
tenden streets NM p.m. today;
7:3O am. and 1880 pm. tomorrow
$3.50, am, Tuesday. Rabbi Henry
Seal and cnn.os s.s JscSs w ssIsS%s
and Cantor Abraham L. Eckstein OF
Ohsv shoIsm- TaImud Tornh, 6O4b
SIXTEENTH street NV pm. today.
ESQ am. and $3.50 ON, tomorr9w;
1:3N AN. Tuesday. Rabbi hillei
Kleyan and Cantor Simon Weiss,
Exfas Israel. 7i0l Seventh street
! " tomo p q; sd AM. Tuss9sy. Rabbi
A' Kssh. P0 isrssI. esoi N street NV
| z pm. todavs 3 an. and 1880 pm;
tomorrow am, Iueseey Eao a
ssi SHARE ,y Teais. 4Os RigEs road NE -
7 pm, today. 8 am. and pm. lo-
morrow; am. Tuesday, Rabbi Martin
s. Haipern and Cantor Leonard PRICE,
Shomrel Emunah. 510l Eastern ave;
nue. Me- nm. today; go an, and
l0.3A nm. tomorrow: 1850 am. Tues.
day. Rabbi oedaliah Anemer and
Cantor simcha SterzeF.
se1thsast. Az Ninth street Sc
l7:fB nm. TODAY. an. and pm
tomorrow: am. Tuesday. Rabbi
Simon Burnstein and Cantor DaVio
losTPif .reth israel sixteenth and Jun:
liner streets N.W.--6:3O pm, today :
am. and $3.50 pm tomorrow an
Tuesday. Rabbi Shmaryahu T. swlrskS
and Cantor Paul peitel u,,.xv ,o.a
N W. and N.iB pm. today: 10 am
tomorrow. Rabbi Baifour Briekner and
Cantor Robert Shllton.
Washington Hebrew, Massachnsett.
avenue and Macomb street NV
nm foday and 1890 Am. t0morrQw
Rabbi Norman 0erstenfeld and RabDl
william A. SenmOn
Washinet0n HlKhianes. l41 Aenla
street S.W.-7 pm. today; $3.50 Nm
and pm, tamorrow; $3.50 am. tues
day. Rabbi David Massis.
Young Peoules Synagogne, IN note
z pm. today; $50 an and z pm "
Morris A. sandhaus and Cantor Ber
WOstein. -,
Maryland congregations viii
hold Rosh Hashonah services al
follows:
Beth III Of MONTGOMERY County, sell
Old GEORGETOWN road, Betheseda--S:3f
pm. today; g am. and 1880 pm. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Judge F. Dickinson Let's will
preside at formal court natural-
ization ceremonies for so new
citizens at 1890 am. Friday at
the Statler. Miss Ruth A. Stout
Of Topeka. Kan. president OF
the National Education Associ-
alton, will be the speaker.
Formerly sponsored jointly by
the Department of Justice and
the National Education ASsocia-
ton, the conference now oper-
ates as an independent organi-
zation under a charter granted
by the 83d Congress. 1t is de-
signed to develop a more thor
ough knowledge of the rights
and responsibilities of citizen
ship in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FuIbright Awards
Deudline Is Set

The application deadline for
senior-level Fulbright awards
for studying or teaching abroad
during 1959-60 is October 1
the Committee on Internation-
al Exchange of Persons has
announced. ~
Additional information and
application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the committee, al
2l01 Constitution avenue NV.
Washington 25, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Registration at AU
Continues Tomorrow

Registration for the fan Sc
mester at American University
will continue this week, from
1890 TO 7 pm, tomorrow
through Wednesday.
Full-time undergraduate stu
dents should register at the up
town campus, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Graduate, part-time, and nom
degree students should register
at either the campus or the
downtown center, 1901 F street
NV. Students who have reg
istered before, should go to the
same location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

prayer ending with Yom Kip
pur, the Day of Atonement.
Orthodox and Conservative
Jews observe Rosh Hashonah
for two days and Reform Jews
for one day.
New Building
The Share Teflia Congrega-
ton will observe Rosh HASH
onah in its new $4,000 educa-
ton and social building at 405
Riggs road NE. The new struc-
ture has eight classrooms, an
auditorium seating $50 persons
o chapel for so worshipers, rab-
bis study, two Offices, and =
library. Formal dedication OF
the wing will be held on De-
cember 7, Rabbi Martin s
Halpern is spiritual leader Of
the 450-member congregation
Gerald Friedman. associatf
director OF the West Side
Story" musical, and Max Helf-
man, noted Jewish composer
And conductor. will take par
In the high holy day services a
the Washington Hebrew Con
kregation. 3035 Macom5 stree
NV. Rabbi Norman Gersten'
field, spiritual leader Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

congregation, will officiate at
the services.
A special Rosh Hashonah
service for high school students
will be held at 1890 am, to-
morrow and Tuesday in the
nearly completed Wilmer Me-
mortal Building Of the Adas
Israel Congregation. Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. Rabbi Morris Gordon viii
ofiiciate and Rabbi Bernard A.
Mussman, associate rabbi, will
speak. Rabbi David H. Panits Is
spiritual leader Of Adas Israel
Congregation.
High Holy Day
The Washington Armed Serv-
Ices Committee, National Jewish
Welfare Board, yesterday an.
nounced high holy day services
lat military and other in
lstallations of the area. Navy
Chaplain Howard GRADER vii
Iofficiate at the 9:l5 am. serv'
Ices tomorrow and Tuesday IL
THE new chapel building, For
Belvoir, Va.
! Other services, at the sam'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

4oP LATE MONDAY AT THE HEIGHT co.
pM SILVER SPRING AND PARkinsion TO AN TO $40 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
No Men Allowed

HONG KONG. Sept. 10 (AP)
"A women and children only"
hotel has opened in Tientsin,
North China, Communist press
reports say. The hotel Is stated
entirely by women and no male
guests are allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FIRTH
introducing new Rhythmic Textures
in an all vooI Wilton TuftwOOen
broadloom :. specially priced at
9.95 .. "a.

Exclusive with The Hecht Co. in the Wosh-
inqton area and at special Introductory
price, too. Cont you just see the seulptured-
effect the graceful look of this eorpet IN
smooth wo-to-woI exponse in your rooms,
Or as custom size rugs specially cut to your
order. Rich Topped pile texture hides loot
prints, resists soiIine. Which color will you
choose for Foil beige, green, grey or nutr'o
-. each so distinctiveIy right for your decor.
9 and 2 widths.
= go. -. D.. p,;rs Ineludex Bound 'Edoes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER
Service Times Listed
For Rosh Hoshonoh

Washington synagogues and temples yesterday an
the times OF services for the RoSh Hashonah hgn ho
day starting at shutdown today, -, -.
Rob Hashonah the Day Of Judgment begins the JeWlsI
New Year 579 and opens To-day period OF penitence ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Services at Washington area
synagogues and temples are as
follows:
Aehduth tCheyrahl, in Pierce Hal,
Ali Souls Unitarian Church. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets N.W.--6.30 pm.
today, 8 an. and 7 pm. tomorrow; :
Aaas israel, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street n. W.-8:JO and S:l5 p.rl
today; $40 am. and pm, tomorrow
$3.50 am. Tuesday Rabbi David H
Panitz and Cantor Jacob Barkin
Guests, pr. Abraham S. Haikin Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, New
York. and Cantor Jacob Marcus Of
"a xsnsaiR Ashlm. es4a Thirteenth
street NV - pm. today; am. anc
pm. tomorrow; 5 am. Tuesday
Rabbi Herman J. Waldman and Cantor
-Y Beth 81, zoe Jefferson street NV
pm. today. $50 am. and $50 pm
tomorrowi $50 am. Tuesday. Rabb
Moshe II. LeYinson.
B'naf Jaeob-Beth Israel. 34OS {
street S.E,-S pm. today: $50 am
and s pm. tomorrow; $3.50 am. Tues
day. Rabbi Bert A Klein.
Beth sholom, Thirteenth street ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

monmode Acc fiber that such one~o beauty
Of cleaning floor AndFi with their exclusive Tut
viewing among the leaders Aon We have
selection from 9o5 yard twist in wide
9x2 the hondcoNed Mediterranean Carve
q SIS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

hour. viii be held as follows:
Army Chaplain Maurice Klein
berg at the Military District Of
Washington; Rabbi Simon
Burnstein OF the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation. and Ma
rine Chaplain Francis l.. Nc
Gam, at Quantico. Va; Navy
Chaplain John d. Zimmerman
at the Potomac River Naval Air
Station; Rabbi David Massis OF
Washington Highlands Hebrew
CONGREGATION. and Air Force
Chaplain Edward c. Johnson at
Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases: Rabbi Harry Kaufman
of Beth Sholom Hebrew Con-
gregation and Navy Chaplain
James Reaves at Naval Hos
pital, Bethesda. Md. and Rabbi
Chain Williamowsky. Jewish
chaplain at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. at the Mount Alto VA
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. ls
(R.-The pace-setting Char
lotte Clippers whipped Clinton
CO, here last night in an EHL
game that saw IA penalties
assessed.
Two Of the Charlotte goals
were by Bibber O'Hearn in the
third period. They put the
game out of reach.
Doug Adam, Gerry Sullivan
Chuck Stuart and Bobby Max
well scored the other Char
lotte goals. Willie Pawchuk
and Archie Burton scored for
Clinton, Pawchuk's giving him
Sc points for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Lane Defends
Hogan Trade
As Fans Ye|p

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 (P).-
General Manager Frank Lane
Of the Indians was undaunted
today by the reactions of irate
fans to his trade of Catcher
Jim Hogan to Detroit.
Hogan. a member of the Tribe
since 1941 and one of the most
popular players ever to wear an
Indian uniform, was sent to
the Tigers yesterday in a four
player trade.
Detroit gave the Indians j.
w. Porter. 25, a catcher-out-
fielder Of considerable promise,
and Harold Woodeshick, a rs
year-old southpaw. in exchange
for Hogan and southpaw Hank
Aguirre.
Soon after the deal was an
nounced few irate fans called
the bali club Office and vowed
not to attend a game here this
season.
Lane Cites Ages
Lanes Comment was that he
would be more popular in Cleve-
land If the Indians win ball
games than he would by run
ming IAN old folks club"
Anytime I have the oppor-
tunity to trade a 38-year-old
tcher for a 25-year-old
catcher with great potential. l
have to make the deal despite
what people say" Lane said.
Hogan. who will be 38 in
August, was upset by the deal.
II hate to leave after all
these years" said the soft
spoken Irishman. 1T has been
such a long time. My home
is here and everything.
If it's any consolation, I'm
glad I'm going to Detroit. It's
a nice place to play and it's
a promising club. But I'm still
going to miss the Indians"
Accepts Tigers Terms
/ Hogan, who was one of three
unsigned Indians, agreed to
terms with the Tigers in a
telephone conversation with
General Manager John Nc
Hale. Shortstop Chico Car
rasquel and Outfielder Minnie
MinoSo are the other Indians
not in the fold.
BY Hegan's own admission
he and Lane were pretty far
apart" when they discussed
contract terms a few weeks
ago.
Il told him I'd like to catch
100 games" Hogan said. He
caught only Sc last season.
1t was the first year in the
last 10 that he did not catch
at least 100 games.
Porter batted $50 in So games
last season. Aguirre, 26, was
6-l3 with San Diego and IL
with the Indians. Woode-
shick's record was So with
Charleston of the American
Association and 3-5 with Au-
gusta of the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Giants Seekinu
Catcher in Deal

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 10 (P)
The San Francisco Giants
are in the market for a catcher
We've been talking trade, /"
Manager Bill Rigney said,
but it's sure tough to swing
a deal.
I'VE asked Cincinnati about
Ed Bailey. They said we could
have him for Johnny Antonelli
even up.
We'll, until recently I con-
sidered Johnny and Willie
Mays our two untouchables,
Let's face it. Johnny is still
"a tremendous pitcher-one OF
the very best in the league.
But ! would consider trad
ing him If we could really help
ourselves by the deal. And by
helping ourselves. l mean we
would have to get two guys
who could play every day for
us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
.GU-GW
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
play VPI at 2 pm. at Fort Myer,
and at night it will be NYU al
Georgetown. Maryland at North
Carolina, American at Towsor
and Catholic at Washington
College.
CIV and Georgetown both
should be relieved at last
nights postponement. The
Hoyas, still trying to reorgan-
lie after losing four players to
the mid-year exams, should be
in better shape March 8. And
CIV can use the game as a
tuneup for the Southern Con-
ference tournament starting
three days later at Richmond
The ColOnials, with a 60
conference record, good fol
second place behind West Vir-
ginia, have four league games
left. They should finish in Sec
ond, because their chief threat
The Citadel, was upset last
night by Washington and Lee,
1896. at W&L. The Citadel
now is ga in the conference
followed by VPI, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
.Griffs Sign
Players

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD The Senator'S list
of un ig ned players was
trimmed to five today, with
Pitchers Truman Clevenger
and Garland Shifflett, Out
fielder Neil Chrisley and
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD agree
ing to terms.
Still unsigned are Catchers
Lou Berberet and Clint Court
ney, Pitcher Pedro Ramos, In
fielder Milt Boiling and Out
fielder Roy Sievers. Berbert.
due to start drills with CATCH
ers and pitchers today, and
Sievers are threatening to
stay home until their demands
are satisfied.
Players are invited" to work
out at this time and none will
be classed as a holdout until
March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
'McMuIIin' 5 50
Wins Medal in
Houston Golf

HOUSTON Feb. 10 (P).-
Young John McMullin was the
talk of the winter golf tour
today as final practice rounds
began for tomorroW's opening
of the $4,000 Houston Classic
tournament.
McMullin. %, won qualifying
round medaliSt honorS a second
straight week yesterday, turn
ing in a SO in the cold and
wind on the 7.200-yard, par 70
Memorial Park course. A week
earlier, a 81 had given him
medaliSt honors at San An
tonio'S Texas Open.
A score of IS was needed
to gain the first round for the
72-hole tournament. Only 49
from a field of l24 qualified.
They join IS exempt players to
bring tomorrow's starting field
to 1874.
The 1874 include all but five OF
last years top 60 money win.
ners. Billy Casper, second lead
ing money winner of the
current tour, telephoned his
withdrawal yesterday because
of a virus infection. Others
who will not be here are Sammy
Snead. Cary Middlecoff, the
only double winner of the H.
year-old Houston tournament,
Bob Inman and Jerry Barber.
McMullin, a California native
now playing out of Fair Oaks
near Sacramento, did not finish
in the money at San Antonio
He earlier had picked up $3.50
for third place in the Phoenix
Open.
While McMullin was POSTING
his late SO to lead the qualifiers
Don January of Dallas was TAX
ing top money among the ex-
empt players participating in a
pair Of $4,000 pro-amateur
meets.
January had a four-under So
to win low score honors and
$3.50 for the 6.710-yard, par Y
Pine Forest Country Club
course. He picked up another
SIS for a third-place, four-ball
81 while teamtng with three
Houston businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Continued From Page CT
against Billy Williams of
Quantico.
The Marines, incidentally,
will be going into Monday
nights round leading in the
team race, having quail
fed four for the semifinals.
The st. Joseph Club and
Boiling each have qualified
four.
In the subnovice class, the
battle for team supremacy is
between Police Club No. 10,
the Olympic Club and Police
Club No. 2. No. Is has qualified
four for the semifinals and
finals, while the Olympic and
Police Club No. 2 have qualified
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Red-Hot Presidents
Face Clippers Tonight

With a firm grip on second
place in the Eastern Hockey
League and only five points
out of first, the Presidents re-
turn from a highly successful
road trip to face league-leading
Charlotte tonight at $3.50
o'clock at Uline Arena.
Washington will be shooting
for its seventh straight victory
The sixth straight having been
accomplished last night in
Philadelphia where the Ram
blers fell, 81.
1t was the first victory in
five starts for the Presidents
at Philadelphia and brought
their road record for the sea-
son to 15-12-1, best in the
league.
Wally kaufman. high-scoring
Presidents left winger who has
spent 2 hours and rs minutes
in the penalty box this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page C.

continued From Page C-l
a chance for a berth in the
Southern Conference title
tournament. Dom Flora led
scoring with 20 for the Gen.
erals. Virginia Techs flashy
freshmen, Bob Ayersman. Earl
Gilbert and Chris Smith, scored
81 among them in a 90-58 VIC
tory over Davidson. Ayers
man was high with 81.
Tournament hopeful Holy
Cross defeated Providence, S.
81. st. Peters of Jersey City
defeated Manhattan, 96-87,
and st. Joseph's pa, point
ing for an NIT bid with st.
Peters whipped Delaware, o.
70.
st. Bonaventure won its 18th
in a row with an $500 decision
over st. Vincent pa.
Jean Claude Lefebvre, Z
foot-3A Frenchman. set two
records at Gonzaga as he led
his team to a 1872 win over
Whitworth. He scored SO
points and hit 20 field goals,
both Single-game marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

more than any other player in
the league. will skate against
the Clippers for the first time
since his suspension at Char
lotte earlier in the month.
One of the referees in to-
nights contest will be Phil
WHALE, 6-foot-3. 220-pounder
and one-time defenseman with
the old Washington Lions,
making his debut here as an
official. AS a player, WHALE was
considered one of the ruggedeSt
players in the EdL.
Also making his debut here
will be Ray Lacroix, 27-year-
old center purchased by WASH
ington from the Johnstown
Jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

IS BoseboI Points, mems
sizes tSport Center
Only SOS TO $50 90
SO louisville slueoer
bots; assorted models
ond lengths $50 2.2e
100 BoseboIl cops, mostly
lorqe sizes, in woods,
oobordines and sot-
ms; (Sport Center
Only l.95 90
10 Brunswick tenpin
bowling boIls; os-
sorted sizes tSport
Center Only $500 4.S9
SO Boxing ond bosket-
boil trunks. sotins,
assorted colors
and sizes 2o5 10 4.95 80
100 Football points
Sport Center Only
voues TO 1895 1879
Field hockey ooohe
protector pod; tSport
Center Only 1000 l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Bears 10 PLAY
Redskins Here
In Exhibition
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

Redskins fans won't have to
wait until mid-October for
their first glimpse of the 1853
team in the flesh.
An exhibition game with the
Chicago Bears at Griffith Sta
dium September 10, announced
today by club officials will give
the customers a preview Of the
squad.
Coming before the end of the
Senators home season, the
game. which will be played at
night. will bring many prob
lens. 1t will not be possible,
for example. to put up the
south stands, which stretch
from centerfield across right
field. Seating capacity, there
fore. will be reduced from APP
proximately $4,000 to $4,000.
Season Tickets Limited
Season ticket holders will
get the first chance to buy
seats" General Manager Dick
Mccain explained today, land
those with season tickets in
the south stands will have first
choice of whatever is left in
the grandstand."
At the same time Mccain
announced that the Redskins
will limit their season ticket
sale to 10000 this year. A
total of 1875 had been sold
through yesterday and pledges
for another 1000 are on hand
from bus lines and railroads
which bring special groups to
Washington.
I'VE were forced to adopt
this policy" Mccain explained,
to enable more people to see
the Redskins play"
He pointed out that groups
from as far away as Miami,
Fla. in North and South Caro-
lima. Virginia and other States
where the Redskins game are
televised want to see them in
the flesh.
Game Is Natural
The Bears game will be the
first exhibition in Washington
since l945, although the Red
skins played the Green Bay
Packers at Alexandria in 1850
in a game dedicated to the
memory of Jack Tulloch. who
was managing editor of the
Alexandria Gazette. 1t also
will be the first night game
here since 1887, when George
Marshall transferred the fran
chise from Boston to Wash
ington.
A game with the Bears is
q natural" especially with
George Halas back in the
traces as the Chicago coach.
1t will eliminate a preseason
schedule that includes games
with the Rams at Los Angeles,
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
at Portland, Greg. the Colts at
Baltimore, Packers at Winston
Salem, N. c., and Philadelphia
Eagles at Jacksonville, Fla.