davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Will Share
Ford Play Grant

timately viii do" she says,
1.-THE playwright win be in
on the production from the
beginning. He will be given
travel and living expenses for
the rehearsal period, as well
as royalties on the actual
production.
The program calls for him
to be present. In effect. from
the first steps in casting
through the final nights per-
Torrance. He can not merely
watch, but help guide. his
brsin-child through the en-
tire production process. This
is always q remarkably IL
Eliminating experience and.
undoubtedly in the founda-
tons program. much more
kindly in its purpose and its
practice than in the CONNER
cial theater.
Universities on List
This intimacy of exper-
fence at the community
theater level could not be
more useful to both author
and sponsor"
In addition to Arena Stage,
theaters designated by the
foundation for participation
in its aid-to-playwrights pro-
ject include: Actors Work.
shop, San Francisco; STAN
ford University's Speech and
Drama Department. Palo Al
to. Calf; Boston Univer-
sity Theater Division. Bos-
ton: Community Playhouse.
Omaha, Nebr.; Little Theater.
Tulsa. Okla; Playhouse,
Erie, Pa; Mango Jones Thea
ter SO, Dallas. Tex. and Al
ley Theater, Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The horn-rimmed Spectacles may be dis
guiSe but not sufficient one to hide the
identity of Brigitte Bardot. Her newest
French comedy, LA Parisienne," which casts
her opposite Charles Boyer and Henry Vidal
will open on Wednesday at the Playhouse
and Dupont Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ON THE AGENDA

School Of Nursing Alumni
Assn.-8 pm, at the school,
300 Reservoir road NV,
meeting.
Mills College Club-8:30
pm. at home of Mrs. Xxi
tiansky, 429 New Jersey ave-
nue. Sc, meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Gail Winslow.
:. TOMORROW
W0man's Club of Garrett
Park-8:30 PM, Garrett
Park Community Center,
fashion show benefit.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-12:30 pm,
luncheon; speaker. Senator
John Sparkman, 1.-THE Chal-
lenge to America in Today's
World"
Twentieth Century Club
II am, Barker Hall Of
YWCA, meeting; speaker,
Mrs. William Ridgely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
MODERN MARRIAGE
Wives Might Find 1t
Cheaper to Stay Home

in an uncrowded suburb may
be attractive. but a cleaning
woman won't come to you
the bus service isn't good. It
will pay you to pick a close
in residential area, where you
and your husband can both
get home quickly; where nur-
sery schools are likely to be
more abundant; where baby
sitterS are near at hand: and
where shopping facilities are
all around you.
incidentally, when you get
through contemplating all
the difficulties involved, and
all the added expense which
the working wife incurs, you
may decide that it's really
cheaper to stay at home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
TONIGHT

ri Beta Phi Junior Alum
nae Clubs pm, University
Of Maryland Chapter House.
dessert meeting.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VIII
lage-8 pm, Lyon Village
Community House, meeting:
speaker, DR.. Thelma Hunt.
"You Can Stay Mentally
Healthy"
Martha Washington COun-
ell Of Republican Women
8 pm. 1908 Tepkins lane.
Alexandria, at home of Mrs.
William Gehron. meeting:
speaker. Miss Jerry Kent.
Music Section Of WOman's
Community Club Of Ken
singtOn-8:30 pm, at home
Of Mrs. Robert F. Reilly. 3541
Raymoor road. Rock Greek
Hills. meeting; choral mem
bers meet at 7:45.
Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Most young women nova
days work before marriage,
and a large part Of them ex-
pect to keep working, at least
for awhile, after the wedding.
A lot Of young couples feel
they can't marry unless the
wife works; 1--WE need the
money too much" is their
usual excuse. But q job,
though well suited for q single
girl, may be most unsatisfac-
tory for a wife with other OBJ
legations to a husband and,
perhaps, to children. The girl
who's able and willing to
foresee this and plan in adj
vance may save herself Q
: heap Of unhappiness.
From interviews with en-
ployed mothers, Sociologist E.
e. LeMasters found four
points continually coming up:
Avoid Pressure
l. The girl should try to
avoid q job that will put
much pressure on her. EN-
ployed wives are emphatic in
their belief that such posi-
lions are especially danger
Gus for women whose first
obligation is to the husband
and/or children" It will be
wiser to take an easier"
job. even with less pay, than
to be in one where high speed
and much overtime are re-
quired.
2. By all means choose an
occupation that will give you
at least Saturday and Sun
day free for yourself and
family. When the Nations
banks began to close on Sat-
urdays, remaining open later
Fridays instead, I talked with
a banker friend about it. I'VE
didn't have any choice" he
declared. TN recent years
our tellers and bookkeepers
are almost all young married
women. Their husbands all
had Saturday of, and the
girls simply wouldn't take
jobs that prevented them
from being with their hus-
bands on that day." They
were right!
8. Try to select an occupa-
ton in which there is an
acute (and long-time) short
age OF trained persons, You
can then be much more
cnoosy about hours, salary,
time OF, and the like. You
can come nearer to debating
your own terms. At the mo-
ment. jobs in nursing, social
work, teaching, secretarial
work, bookkeeping are good
ones. from this point Of view.
IN many parts Of the CONT
nent;; and they have the
added advantage Of being
available almost anywhere.
Live Close In
4. Be very careful where
you live. these women ad-
vised DR.. LeMasters. A home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Live Close In

4. Be very careful where
you live. these women adj
vised DR.. LeMaSters. A home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
P H o N E 9 8

The bride, escorted by her
father, wore gown made Of
imported Guipure lace fashioned
with portrait scoop neckline
banded with silk. Her bodice
was fitted with three-quarter
sleeves, and very full skirt
banded as was the neckline.
With this she wore a finger-tip
veil of French silk illusion caught
to a halo. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white rosebuds and
baby pom poms.
Her sister, Miss Eileen Picken-
paugh, of Washington, d, c.,
was maid of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Karl
GSchneidner, Jr., of Los Alamos,
New Mexico, and Miss Treva
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell, also
sisters Of the bride. They wore
identical ballerina length gowns
of blue taffeta fashioned in prin-
cess style with shallow scoop
necklines and full skirts. With
this they wore matching head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

bands of straw. They carried
colonial bouquets of multi-color-
ed flowers.
The best man was DR.. James
Kehl, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thad
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell, a
brother of the bride and Norman
Burch, of Washington, D. c.,
served as ushers.
The new Mrs. Betcher was
graduated from Ohio University
in Athens. Until recently, she
was employed at the Library of
Congress in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Betcher was graduated
from the University of Pitts
burgh and the Carnegie Institute
of Technology Library School,
He is employed at the Pennsyl-
vania Economy League in Pitts
burgh, Pa, where he and his
bride will reside after short
wedding trip.
Photo Deyeloping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

service before a flower De-decked'
altar banked with palms and
flanked by two seven branched
candelabra. The windows were
each adorned with white candle
and greens.
Mrs. Alberta Belden played the
traditional music on the organ
and accompanied Mrs. George
Hayduk who sang, ooh Promise
Me- and II Love sYou Truly"
During the ceremony, Barton A.
Bartholomew sang '"The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was attired in a
floor-length gown of white rose
point lace and nylon tulle with
long fitted sleeves which tapered
to points at the wrists. The skirt
of her gown featured continuous
tiers of lace and tulle. Her tulle
veil edged in rose-point lace was
held in place by crown of
pearls. She carried a heart
shaped bouquet of white roses
and ivy.
Miss Emily Steinback, maid of
honor, was dressed in a white
lace gown with a red taffeta
bodice extending into large
bow in the back and falling into
streamers. She wore a tiara of
red and white roses and nyron
tulle. Her single strand of pearls
was a gift of the bride.
Carleen Stamjiale, flower girl,
wore a red velvet topped dress
with a white nylon skirt. Her
tiara was of red and white roses
and nylon tulle. She carried a
basket of red and white roses
and wore white gloves.
Robert Lipps, of Mt. Vernon,
acted as best man while Peter
Lovett and George Hayduk, Jr.
were ushers.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
the church parlorS. It was at
tended by approximately 1875
guests.
The bride was graduated from
Harvey high school and is en-
ployed as a dental assistant for
Drs. M. L. and r. S. Forbes.
Mr.. Day, graduate of Mt. Yer
non high school, is presently
employed at the industrial Rayon
Corp.
After a weeks wedding trip
to New England, Mr.. and Mrs.
Day are residing at 232 Court
land street in Fairport Harbor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Merrimakers Club Meets
In Virginia Doan Home

The Merrimakers club re-
Gently met in the home of Vir-
ginia Doan, Caldwell route, with
Mary Young, Bessie Stringer and
Hazel Woodford serving as COM
panion hostesses.
The project for the day was
making jeWelry and a delicious
covered dish luncheon was SER
we'd at noon.
Members present were: Alice
Blackburn, Helen Clark, Ellen
Douglass, Mary Richcreek, Nancy
Rudge, Mary Secrest, Gladys
Seffens, Jessie Young, Bernice
Marquis, Katheryn Merry, Lor-
enc Moseley, Opal McElfresh,
Enid Woodford, Mary Frye,
Kathleen Hupp, Bessie Stringer,
Mary Sanford, Florence Moore
and the hostesses. Guests were
Alice Gregory, of Cambridge,
and Gloria Hatfield, of Dudley.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting on Wednesday,
March 19 at the home of Helen
Clark, Caldwell route. The les
son for the day will be on pre-
pairing quick meals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Bosses Night" Held
By Caldwell B. P. w.

The annual Bosses Night"
program and dinner sponsored
by the Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club was
held last Monday evening in the
First Methodist church dining
room.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served at $50 o'clock
to So members and A guests. The
tables were attractively decor
ated in keeping with the st.
Patrick's Day theme.
The public affairs committee,
headed by Susabelle McVay and
the public relations committee,
headed by Esther Kegg, were in
charge of the r-dinner pro-
gram. Features of the program
were: two accordion solos by
Bill Hayes and an informative
talk by Martha Moore of Cam
bridge, a speech teacher at Mus
kingum college.
During the brief business
meeting conducted by the presi-
dent, an invitation to attend the
March IA meeting of the Malta
McConnelsville club was read.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Guy divers Observe
Golden Anniversary
With open House"

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Oliver
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Sunday, March
at their home near Mt.
Ephraim.
A family dinner was served at
noon with the custom of "open
house" being observed in the
afternoon. Approximately 100
relatives and friends were In
attendance at the open house.
Refreshments were served
from a table centered with
beautifully decorated anniver-
sary cake with golden tapers on
either side. An arrangement of
yellow roSebu6s, a gift, was also
used.
Assisting at the celebration
were Mrs. Dallas Law, Mrs. Fred
Oliver, Mrs. Myron Law, Misses
Martha Sue Oliver and Donna
Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Paul Oliver feied
With Family Dinner
In Home OF Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver
entertained Sunday, March 8 at
their home on Playground street
with a family dinner, honoring
the birthday anniversary of their
son, Paul, of Mt. Vernon.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served by the hostess
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Oliver and children, of Mt.
Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Warne
Oliver and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koval and children,
of Caldwell, and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Hayes Sutherland
Feted With Dinner

Hayes Sutherland, of Sum-
merfield. was recently honored
at family dinner in observance
of his birthday anniversary.
Covers We're arranged for the
following: Mrs. Bessie Celnar, Of
Columbus; Mrs. Sylvia Suites
and son, Timmie, of Duncan
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Newman ard children, Kermit
Sutherland, Margaret Jackson
and son, Byron, of Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. James Neibarger and
children, of Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Sutherland, Uhrichs-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Suth-
erland and daughter, Zelma, of
Canton, and the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Donald K. Day, Formerly Of SummerfieId,
Weds Miss Nancy Fredebauoh In Fairport

Miss Nancy Jean Fredebaug daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norris
tredebaugh
Donald Day. of Mr. and Mrs Kyle Day
erly of Summered impressive Fair
port Harbor Congregational church.
Rev Lowell w Milkin pastor of the church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Mary 10 HeddIeson
Heads VFW Auxiliary
For Ensuing Year

Mrs. Mary 10 Heddleson was
elected president Of the VIEW.
Auxiliary Unit 472l at their reg
ular meeting held Monday even
ing, March 10 in the post hall on
West street
Other officers elected were:
senior vice president, Ruth Tar
Teton; junior vice president,
Elsie Parrish; conductress, Bev-
erly Ralston; treasurer, Eileen
Tilton; chaplain, Ruth Mcdonald; ;
guard, Edna Searle; one year
trustee, Sara Bruce and two-year
trustee, Carol McAuley.
Mrs. Carol McAuley, the out
going president, conducted the
business session at which time
contribution was voted to the
Red Cross. The auxiliary voted
to hold a special meeting on
April IL and members of the
post are to be guests. Refresh
ments will be served
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting to 20
members by the following com
mittee: Carolyn Wycoff, Mar
garet Garrett, Leila Nero, Louise
Lewis and Helen James.
The hospitality committee for
April consists of Ruth Mcdonald
chairman, Grace Wilson, Violet
Landaker, Jessie Moore and
Phyllis Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Margaret Estadt Feted
With Birthday Party

Miss Margaret. Estadt was
pleasantly surprised with a
birthday party last Tuesday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt,
on Main street The party was
planned and given by her class
mates.
An evening of social diver
sions was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served to the
group by Mrs. Estadt. The hon
ored one was presented with a
lovely gift from the group.
Those in attendance were:
Rosemary Crum, Kathryn Wiley,
Ruth Wikander, Ruth Lantz,
Nancy Whealdon, Jewell Wiley,
Sharon Chicwak, Helen Lich-
warcik, Doris Garvin, Martha
Clark, Treva Pickenpaugh, Mary
Ann Shondrick, Nancy Hinkle,
Jacque Reed, Judy Miller and
the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

1FI4DJ N1I4AItAIOI u NA1tAANAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark, of
North street, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Charlotte to Dean Lorey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, of
Caldwell route.
Miss Clark is a senior in the
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Friendly Sewing Circle
Meets In Pitcher Home

The Friendly Sewing Circle
was recently entertained in the
home of Norma Jean Pitcher in
Olive with Mary Belle DeVolld
serving as companion hostess.
The evening was spent in
quilting. Contests and games
were also enjoyed with num-
Der of prizes being awarded.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following members: Tessie Dan
ford, Estelene Danford, Mary
Davis, Kathryn Pitts, Mae Rob-
inson, Edna Tarleton, Maude
Shafer, Ruth Johnson, Gladys
Seffens and one guest, Genelda
Young.
A brief business meeting was
conducted by Mary Davis. Plans
were made to hold the next
meeting on Thursday, March 20
in the home Of Ruth Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Grand Slam Bridge Club
Plays Wednesday Evening

Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt, enter
tained members of the Grand
Slam Bridge club at her home
on Chautauqua Court last We'd
nesday evening.
An evening of bridge was en-
joyed with Mrs. Joseph Buckley,
Mrs. Robert Dennison and Mrs.
Joseph Giallombardo receiving
the prizes.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess to the follow
ing: Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs.
Donald Moore, Mrs. Robert Den
nison, Mrs. Joseph Buckley, Mrs.
John Hazard, Mrs. Harold Hume
and Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Ladies Missionary
Society Meeting
Held In Church

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met
Tuesday evening, March II in
the church basement with Mrs.
Virginia Doan serving as hostess.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Florence Moore. Mrs. Allie
Brown led the devotional service
and the program was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson. The program was
on French West Africa" Each
member in attendance gave a
scripture verse.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by. the
hostess to the following: Mrs.
Hannah Shafer, Mrs Martha
Patten, Mrs. Florence Moore,
Mrs. Allie Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, Mrs. Marguerite WIKI
ander, Mrs. Margaret Simonton,
Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs. Margaret
Ickes, Mrs. Glendola Pryor, Mrs.
Vera Milligan, and Mrs. jeanne
KOSkOyicS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens en-
tertained Sunday at their home
on Cumberland street with a
dinner in observance of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
Rodney Waddell, of Akron, and
Mr.. Seffens. A dinner of lovely
appointments was served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith of Cambridge; Mrs. Rod
ney Waddell and daughter,
Linda, of Akron; Donald Seffens,
of Elyria; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mathers and children, Neil, Gary
and Ann, of Belpre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kehl, of
Lower Salem route 2, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Bette Lou, to
Charles Raymond Erb, son of
Lewis Erb, of Lower Salem route
l, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, of
Akron.
Miss Kehl is a senior at the
Salem-Liberty high school. Mr..
Erb attended Elk local high
school and now resides in Akron
and is employed with Johnson
Welding and Spring Company.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
.CronduII Reveals
Old Elbow Injury

BRANDENTON, Fla. Mar
% (R.-Catcher Del Crandall
hid an elbow injury as the MIL
waukee Braves battled to the
world championship last year.
but he's paying the price this
spring.
In explaining why he kept
quiet about the trouble. the
burly baclstop said yesterday.
"A guy doesn't want to sit on
the bench when his team is
winning the pennant."
Del has been seeing DR.. Mi
chael Dicosola in Sarasota, and
said he was told the problem
is q bone roughness. similar to
q bone spur but only smaller.
If the injury fails to respond
ITO heat therapy. surgery will
be undertaken. but only as q
final resort. The injury devel-
oped in Crandall's left elbow
when former Pirate Dick Cole
slid into him at home in June,
! 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Death of Lem Owen Recalls
Feuts as Pitcher on SundIots

Others recalled that Lem was
an excellent model for aspiring
young athletes in his conduct
on and OF the field.
Owen played with the Gen.
eral Accounting once snine
weekdays in the Departmental
League and with the old Rex A.
C. on Sundays. It was 4 good
arrangement. since the five-
team departmental circuit
played only twice a week and
the weekend work kept pitch
ers working steadily.
Owen reached Inc heights in
Washington baseball on August
81, 1923. when he threw q per-
feet game-no hits. no runs. no
batter on base-for GAO. It
won q trial with the New York
Yankees a year later. but Lem
came back to Washington to
continue his Federal service.
Owen is survived by his
widow, Ruth; a son. L. Blake
Owen. and two granddaughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Old-time sandl0t baseball
fans and players today remem-
bered Lem Owen as one of the
best pitchers around town in
his salad days and a wonderful
fellow with 1t.
Owen, So. died yesterday of
a heart ailment at his home,
1901 North Abingdon street.
Arlington. and win be buried
tomorrow at IL am. from the
ives funeral home at 2e47 VIII
son boulevard. Arlington. He
was q retired administrative
officer Of the Treasury DEPART
ment.
About s feet tall. weighing
some 1856 pounds. Owen was q
righthander with all the tools.
He had a good fast ball.
good curve and great control"
recalled Paul SBottlel Cox. a
one-time outfielder who fire.
quently batted against him.
He was a tough man to score
against"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Mid-AtIuntic Golf Group
InstuIls Wagner Tomorrow

Herbert A. Wagner, jr.. OF
Green Spring Valley Country
Club in Baltimore, will be in
stalled as president of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association
at the annual meeting tomor-
row night at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Wagner succeeds Gen. Floyd
L. Parks Of Chevy Chase as
president Of the Nations third
Oldest golf association.
H. M. Dummy Blankenship
Of the Boonsboro Club in
Lynchburg. Va, will be the new
vice president added to the list.
Vice presidents assume the
presidency in order Of sue
cession.
Vice presidents who will move
up are L. B. Peterson Of James
River, Newport News; Harry
Parr w of Baltimore Country
Club; Richard Essex. Of Colum-
bia. Joe Vance. of Pennington.
Charlottesville; James Cragg
Of Rolling Road. and Vernon
Briggs Of Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
CIAA Presidents Propose
Cut in Football Schedule

Delegates to the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
TONS 46th annual meeting at
Howard University hope to irCn
out a difference of opinion be-
tween school presidents and
their athletic departments to-
day.
The presidents. who control
the finances, want to reduce
from six to four the number Of
football games needed among
members for championship
consideration. They also wan:
to substitute baseball for track
as a required spring sport.
Athletic directors want things
. as they now are. and success
fully defeated the presidents
proposal at the last meeting
The matter is being reconsid-
cred again today, however.
At yesterdays opening ses-
sion. the delegates discussed the
.CIAA's status with the NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
PoeIioroni Makes
Big Hit in Bow os
Red Sox Catcher

SARATOGA, Fla. Mar. "a
Catcher Jim Pagli-
aroni has made a fine FIRST i'm
preston on the Boston Red Sox
on his return from Army
service.
Pagliaroni played the final
four innings Of yesterdays 2-l
victory over Los Angeles and
had the other catching candi-
dates worried before he was
through.
Playing his first inning OF
major league competition In
the sixth. Pagliaroni threw out
the Dodgers swift Dick Gray
on an attempted steal with
perfect peg to Pete Runnels al
second. In the seventh, hi
leaned into the Dodger dugoui
to take Rube Walkers foul fly
In his one trip to the plate
he missed a Carl Erskine curve
then whacked q drive to deer
leftfleld which would have beer
a home run at Boston's Fenway
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

and NA1A basketball tourna-
ments. CIAA members now
compete in both events. and II
was proposed yesterday to limit
competition to one. The con-
census was. however. to con-
tinue the present policy.
There is unofficial talk among
delegates about splitting the
1o-member conference. One
proposal Is for a split along
geographical lines. others are
considering realignment &C.
cording to the caliber Of sport;
teams Yielded by the variou:
schools.