davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
KETTLER. FLORENCE z. On tues

day. AUGUST 19. 1858, FLORENCE E
KETTLER, formerly OF Cedar
Heights, Nd, wife Of the late William
Kettler, mother of Mrs. Mildred
Hawkins, sister of Elnora Shorter
Daisy Acors, Nealie Bassil, Josephine
and Ralph Thomas. She also is sur
After 5 pm. Friday, August 20,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Funeral Chapel, 1882 You st
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Saturday, August %. at l
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Sust Is, 1855 at her T'O residen nee
1925 Baker St. ne, MARY JANE
beI HS DUKES esoVf Br. ASHLEY ASHLEY a. Hines lines
Of Yeadon, Pa; William B. Hines
OF Milburn, N. j., and Theodore and
Maurice Hines Also surviving are
twelve grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends. After 9 pm.
call at Rollins Funeral Home, 1899
Hunt pl ne. where services will be
held on Friday, August 30. at pm.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
noHNE. MARGARET SHANNON. OF

Thursday, August 81, 1858, at her
residence, 1928 Connecticut ave; nv
MARGARET SHANNON BoHNE, Pc
Robert Fraser, Catherine stafford
and Mary Ann Bohne: Relatives and
friends may call at Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 18th ST. nv, on Friday'
August -. from 30 $3.50 pm NO.
tice of funeral later re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

nENNETT, GRACE. On saturday, Au-
gust 16, 1883, At washington Hos;
pital Center. GRACE B s,.s.s u ,S 2.
late Nettie Moxley and cousin OF
the Reyes, walker, Washington and
barnes families. She also leaves
many friends. After 4 pm. Wednes.;
day. August 20, friends may eel,
a. the an aooyf hursdSsl August e.
Al pm, at Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, nth and East Capitol SITS,
me Rev. Harvey Randolph. pastor;
the Rev. A. J. Edwards ofnciating
Interment Woodlawn CemstsrV a.
fansements by Campbell Funeral
Home. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

WALKER, LAWRENCE. Suddenly on
Wednesday, August 20. 1858, at his
residence, 607 Savannah. st., Sc,
band Of Louise Walker, brother OF
Elva E. CHASER, Dorothy Myer, Ches-
ter Fourhman, Calvin, Melvin and
Morris Walker. Funeral services at
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
day, August %, at II am. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

LOMAX, GEORGIA. On Friday, August
Is, 1858 GEORGIA LOMAX OF 1903
Baccus. RoSalie North, Robert l.
Iomax Genner Davis and J C.
Lomax; sister Of walter Woody and
Mrs. Emma Huehes Other relatives
and friends also survive After 4
pm Thursday August 81. friends
may call at her late residence
Funeral Friday, August 90 at .
pm. at st Stephens Baptist Church.
62S NJ st. NV. Interment Charlotte,
n. c. 81
LUCKEY, ALICE Z. On Wednesday,
August 20. 1883, ALICE Z. LUCKEY
of .S27 Otis pl. ne. devoted grand
mother Of Mrs. Sarah Jones Thorne
ana Mrs. Alice Jones Lewis. She
also is survived by q foster son, Ed
ward T. wilson. q brother, Bruce
Underdue; two great-grandehildren
other relatives and friends. After
Z pm. Friday, August 30, friends
may call at the Robert @. Mason
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave. sc.
Funeral services at pm, Saturday,
August %. At Campbell AME Church,
Nichols ave. and Sumner I'd. Sc,
the Rev. J. W. Duckette ofieiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
teTv re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

cORNWELL, EMMA 2. On wednesday.
Aueust 90, 1865, EMMA E. CORN
WELL, Of sos Pershing dr.. Silver
Spring, Nd, beloved wife of the late
MONTGOMERY Cornwen, mother Of
wallace Emmett, Emery and Mont
Gonery CornweE, Margaret Dorsey,
Florence. FRANKIE, Vera Berry and
Mary Foxwell. Remains resting at
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th st.
NV. Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

ssV xys sSHN POI ls5s q A MiIsRssi
HX igtS ST.. o q 1871 No North cnsSpitoi
HGrdis and father q John r. Hsrdie,
IT., Arlington. Va, He also Is sur
vived by fye. grandchildren and nine
Observation-Disclosures Friends may
call ct Hysong's Funsral Home, 1900
N st. NV, where prayers will be
said on Saturday. August -. at $3.50
an. thence to st Martins Catholic
Church, 1900 N. Capitol st.. where
mass will be offered for the repose Of
his soul at q am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

KEY, HATTIE B.. on tuesday, August
- g. isos HH 4 hsE Es'ifEsERSSe' a tSS
daughter Of William Attaway, de-
voted wife Of Arrie Key, beloved
mother of Eugene Attaway. She also
leaves to mourn their loss other
relatives and many friends. Remains
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne,
where friends may call after 4 pm.
Thursday, August 81, and where flu
neral services will be held at l pm.
Friday, August 80. Drive-in park
ing facilitiesD Further services and
Johnston, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

tuesday. August ia, 1855 CHLoRis
WooDRiNo PAUlsEN, wife Of Car
@. Paulsen, mother Of 1t. Col, Jud.
mother Of kathryn Reed Wark
Friends may call after / pm. Wed
nesday, August 20. at Gawler't
Chapel 1856 Pa. ave. NV. courtesy
parking opposite). where services will
pm. fnterment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
rovINcToN JOSEPH CLEVELAND

sE 81 HO" ccIIEvELASp CovfNGToN,
Beloved SON. OF the late Joseph \
and Annie NJ ceyinEton Ftie,nas
Law Funeral, E0llSe 13l 1lth ST. Sc.
where service VII be held on Fri
DAY. AuSIiet 70. a. 10 an. Rela-
tiyes And friends intited, 1nterment
ConErkssieILAa. Cefhetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Tuesdsy. AuSust IL. i q G a deors On
RITE RAVENS Of 76i7 Lynn drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, beloved wife Of
Roger W, Besies Of Wynnewood, Pa.
grandmother Of Mary Janet and
survived BY q niece, Mrs. J. r.
Edwards of Cincinnati, Ohio. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Friday,
August %. at pm. parking IA
family requests that expressions of
sympathy be made in the form OF
contribution to Hamline Methodist
Church Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
DRaths

Wednesday. August 20, 1855. JESSIE
n AsELL Ssl 2Ss wife m.tS q t n M ais
dred O. Days. Lucille NJ. KRAFT.
Dorothy c. BeTauist and Joseph =.
Abel; sister 81 Mrs. Frank 4, Pefter
and Stephen. h Bowles. She also
y survive ~ ~ EEandsh nilaTn an, nn9
cali ats the Ncktft A. Mattingly
Funeral H1lAA III 18th st. Sc,
day, Auantf 81 AZ ADO IN. REQUIEM
mass At 81, gpsephs GnuTeh ~ ~
fnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MORRIS w WSSTAsthiiEp , sss MssssT

vERMETT, GEORGE EUGENE. on
E 6SHsShy v AfSai d s 1913 es SsS
ave. Silver Spring, Nd, father Of
Mrs. John E, Wrathall, brother Of
Mrs. Nellie Presby, Mrs. Eugene
s, Eone .n tu,d ALtnur te eida Inere
great-grandshildren Mr.. Vermett
rests At the Warner 3. Humphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Nd. (parking tacili-
ties). Mass will be offered for the
gust %, at 9:3O am, at ST. Berna- =
iette's Catholic Church, University
blvd, east, Silver Spring, Nd. Inter-
ment Fort lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

ssS ADJUST %. Iais. a his .i home.
band Of Lizzie Fletcher Harrison.
entson Of Arlington, Va. and the
late Mrs, Irene Harrison Ovens
brother Of Mrs. Ada johnson Of Ar
lington, Va. and Mr.. Joseph Harri-
son Of Fairfax, Va. Friends may
1854 N st. NV, after PM on
Thursday, August 81. where services
will be held on Saturday, August
q. at 2 pm, Intefment oakwood
Cemetery Fails Church Va %
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
9 Governors Ask
 President to Limit Importation of Oil

AUSTIN, Tex, R-Twenty-two governors, who last summer asked President Eisenhower to limit for eign oil imports, pressed again for prompt action" in reducing inn ports.
 One of them was Gov. Mike Stepovich of Alaska.
 Gov. Price Daniel said his of flee sent the telegram on behalf of the governors to the President urging him to limit petroleum imports to the 1854 ratio.
 Many of us have asked Con- gress to require mandatory limit ation of foreign oil imports, but the President does not have to wait for additional authority" Daniel said. "He has the power now and should use it as Con- gress intended when it debated this very subject and adopted the National Security amendment in 1855"
 Daniel said the voluntary inn ports program "had failed to re- duce petroleum imports suffic- iently to protect the domestic ec- onomy and the national security" :"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Mining Industry Described ProstrateI

WASHINGTON, R-The Am erican Metals Mining Industry was described yesterday as a prostrate victim that was knock ed out by the federal government and Congress. sEa ea.1 Joseph F. Little ? of Denver painted a black picture of metal mining in the west.
 "The prostrate condition of our metal mining industry" he told a Senate Interior subcommitte, must be seen to be believed"
 Little, chairman of the Colo rado Natural Resources Commit tee and mine owner, added:
 "Once prosperous communities are now ghost towns. Mining pro- .perties which produced millions and which are known to have large reserves, now have that abandoned look so typical of the
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

general condition of the indus try ". -.vr
 "We have neither the men nor the incentive to open up any pro- perties, and the economic loss to the nation in payrolls, taxes, machinery. equipment and build ings is almost incalculable. Much worse is the condition of thou sands of little mine owners, who have expended a lifetime of labor and savings in developing a min ing claim, only to see it become worthless.
 Based upon tax schedules, it is estimated that there are over 100000 individually owned pat ented or deeded mining proper ties in this country. The owners of these properties have been paying taxes year after year, and yet by law they are denied the right of realizing any income from these properties"
 Virtually every mine that was operating in 194O," Little declar- ed, "has been closed by some hostile act of the Congress or the executive department of the fed eral government.
 Little said owners consider the situation so hopeless they no longer keep their mines in re- pair" after they are closed, and skilled miners fare being scat tered to the four winds"
 He recommended immediate import duties on metals and . system of import quotas and pay ments to domestic producers as 3 permanent program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
lst Sergeant Says Elvis Nice Kid'

FIT. CHAFFEE, Ark, R-Re- cruit Elvis Presley ate a hearty breakfast, weathered the jeers of some soldiers, here and prepared for five hours of aptitude tests to determine his temporary future in the Army.
 Tt was good-but I'd eat any thing this morning." Elvis said of his first Army meal. .,1.,
 A score of photographers sur rounded the rock'n'roll idol and recorded every motion of I his knife and fork .t-t4.a an 411l
 While eating. chow .Elyis 1ack- nowledged to newsmen he was no ace at bed making l"but. I'll learn" " s..afr.
 An officer called halt to- the picture taking as Elvis munched his second piece of toast.
 During the march from the mess hall to the testing center Elvis was appointed road guard" Obeying the shouted com mand of corporal he took up station in the middle of a street
 As the recruits, still dressed in civilian clothes, passed one bar racks several soldiers standing on the steps ieered: "Give us a smile Elvis!"
 Elvis obliged with grin and then stared straight ahead.
 First Sgt. Francis Johnson of Lafayette, La, commented:
 "There goes "a nice kid. I'll bet don't have much trouble with him"
 The 23-year-old singer. whose gross income last year was almost a million dollars, will get the ST salary advance provided to tide over recruits until payday.
 Teen age girls among the crowd which greeted Presley screamed a welcome. He was un- ruffled by the reception.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Mrs. Henrietta Sofoulis Visiting Relatives Here

Mrs. Henrietta, Sofoulis of Jul neau has been here for the past week as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Fagerstrom and is en- toying meeting old friends. She is the former Henrietta Burgh and she was born and spent her early girlhood here.
 Mrs. Sofoulis, accompanied by her daughter, spent a week at Solomon, visiting her grand father, Pete Curran, ST.
 Mrs. Sofoulis represents the Alaska Office Vocational Rehab- ilitation. This agency concerns itself with training of physically handicapped people and endeav- ors to prepare persons who have been hospitalized for long periods with means of employment.
 She has been interviewing busi- ness people and employers here with a view to placing people who have been trained by the department and desire to return to this area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Bowling League Scores

Close games continued to be the rules as the CAA2 team de- feated CAA1 by six pins and the following night defeated the , Weather Bureau by a single pin
 Jean, Cutting starred for CAA2 in the single pin win, with high game of I63. Her clutch bowl ing in the last frame was the margin of victory in two of the last three games.
 The Trading Post and BPR will meet tonight, with the win her of that game to bowl Mor- gans Thursday night if the game can be arranged on that short a notice. The final game of the tournament could then be played Friday.
 The bowling committee win meet tonight at the Alaska Air lines office to discuss pans for the next competition. It is plan ned to find means whereby ad- ditional people can take part in ing or as substitutes.
 r.etter-size and legal file folder
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

Letter size and legal file folder
 available ali The Nome Nugget
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

Virginia Mason Clinic Hos
pital IN Seattle, where her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Levin Of San
lose, Cal. and Mrs. Paul
Montgomery IF Paris, Ten
nessee are now with her.
Miss Mcneil IS known for
her fine work in teaching
the students Of today to be
the efficient office workers
of tomorrow and the stu
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Page 5

dents in the commercial de-
partment miss her very
much. They, and all at Mt.
Edgecumbe School, wish her
4 speedy recovery, and hope
she can be back soon. The
students OF her classes take
this means Of showing their
appreciation of the wonder
full work she has done.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

will center around Bible pro
phecies concerning the fut-
IRE Further announcement
of this series will be made in
Y later issue
The Alaska Native Broth
erhood and Slsterhood enter
tanned members and guests
" " joint banquet closing the
current years activities. Both
organizations will not meet
again until September
During the course Of the
evening Life Memberships
were awarded to several of
the older members. 50 hon
ofed We're Mrs. Robert Law
renee, Mrs. Fannie John,
Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, Mrs. Katie
Charlie, Mrs. Thomas Saun-
ders, Mrs. Jesse Price, Mrs.
Peter John, Mrs. George Hob
son, Mrs. Eddie Marshall,
Peter John, Scotty James, Ed
ward Marshall, Alex And
rews, Charles Smith, George
Hobson and John Willard.
The joint meeting was pre-
sided over BY ANS president,
Mrs. John Cook and ANB
president Charles Olson.
Speakers Of the evening
included Cyril Zuboff, An
drew Hope, Mark Jacobs
and Charles Olson.
"A silver tea will be given
" the home of Mrs. Clarence
Rands On Lincoln street May
10th by the Women Of the
Eastern Star.
The hours are from ? to
. NJ. M. and the women of
the community are cordially
invited to attend.
The April meeting Of the
Sitka Chapter of the Alaska
Crippled Children's Asso-
citation was held April 23rd
NJ the home Of Mrs. Ben
jamin Mae Brayer the pre-
sident, Mrs. John Dolenc pre-
sided.
Mrs. Edward Larson gave
v report Of the Easter Seal
campaign stating that All the
money had not as Yet been
collected, but indications
We're that the sale had been
successful.
Mrs. Mary Richards will
represent the Sitka chapter
~ the annual Territorial
meeting il Seward this com
ing July.
Speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Buster Borhauer,
Chief Physical Therapist at
The MT, Edgecumbe hospital.
The speaker spoke Of the his
tory Of her profession and
explained methods used to
effect rehabilitation for
various patients.
The Afternoon Guild Of
the Alaska Crippled Child
ren's Association will give a
musicale Saturday, May 3rd
at the Woman's Club house.
Mrs. Vivian Ayerst violinist
will BE the guest soloist. She
will be accompanied by HEIDI
hangfeldt and Edith r. Lat
ta.
A silver donation will be
taken Tip for the ACCA after
refreshments.
Students and faculty Of
Ns+ EIra Gabn11 Iaarx,r,J
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
WIS" WHAT

The district pastor for the
Alaska Mission Of the Seven
th-day Adventist church an-
nounced id Sitka last week
that pastor evangelist a. \,
Moor will be guest speaker
here N May for u series Of
special meetings. Lectures
will center around Bible pro
phecies concerning the fut-
nre. Further acknowledgements
of this series will DO made in
Y later issue
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

Students and faculty Of
Mt. Edge. School learned
NTH regret that Miss Byrdie
Mcneil is seriously Ill. She
entered Sitka Community
Hospital, April p, and was
transferred on April "a, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Montreal Takes
81 Series Lead;
Amoros Laid Up

TORONTO, Sept. "a tAP>
The Montreal Royals today
hold a firm grip on the Inter-
national League Governors
Cup final.
The pennant-winners shut
out Toronto. SO. last night to
take a 81 lead in the best-of-
seven series. Southpaw Bot
Giallombardo held the Leafs Ia
two hits, one an infield scratch
The fifth and possibly final
game will be played here to-
night, with highlander Billy
Harris FACING Toronto's Pat
Scantlebury.
The Royals are playing with
out Ieftfieluer Sandy Amoros
who was taken to a hospital
Monday night with pneumonia
He collapsed in the eighth in
ming after scoring from first on
a triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Area Net Sturs
Will Compete in
Virginia Seniors

A strong contingent of Wash
ington players will take part in
the Virginia State Senior Ten
mis- championships opening to-
morrow at the Cavalier Hotel,
Virginia Beach, Va. Singles be-
gin Friday and doubles Satur-
day.
Among area entries are C.
Alphonso Smith. Col. Nick
Powell. Austin Rice, Ted Bur-
well, Bill O'Brien and Caspar
Names.
Baltimore entrants include
Eddie Jacobs, Frank Roberts
and Fred Stieber.
Harry Hoffman. of Philadel-
phia. 1857 national clay court
senior champion, will defend
the Virginia State title he won
last year. With Hugh Quinn.
he will seek to repeat in the
doubles event.
Smith and Jacobs, 1857 ma
tional senior doubles titlehold-
erS, also are entered.
Other entrants include Jack
Station of Petersburg, Fla, re-
cent winner of the District
senior crown; Berkeley Bell Of
New York, Bob Atwood Of
Richmond, Virginia State
closed champion, and Navy
Capt. William Seidel, 1857 At
lantic Fleet champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
get a call. But the season is yet
an infant.

get a call. But the season is yet
an infant.
1t seldom has been the busi-
ness of this column TO mem
ton game ofiicials. but. -. j..
The organization recently
formed to oficiate Interhigh
League football has come in for
an unusual amount of criticism
for alleged incompetence by
some members.
One coach says: II have pn
my game films four impossible
football calls. Two Of them are
In my favor, I'm not talking
about Judgment plays. / mean
mechanical errors which cam
not happen with experienced
officials.
This is by no means the only
complaint heard. II the situa-
ton Is only partially as bad as
charged. the new group possi-
bly, could profit from several
refresher clinics.
The complaints have beer
lodged after only two week ends
of nonleague games. What will
be the result after this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

Also, John Gravely Of North
western, Dick Drummond Of
Wilson. Reds Pryor OF Mont
gomery Blair and Lance Siedel
OF George Mason in the back
field.
Need a quarterback? Try
Buzz Bastable Of Landon. Full
back? Clark Griffith OF Sidwell
Friends. Blocker2 Sam LoPresti
at Walter johnson. And so on.
II any II Of these IA do
make the top team about 10
weeks from now, it will be the
first time no school was repre-
sented by two players since The
Stars All-Met picks first APP
peared In 1854. and only the
second time Episcopal failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. .. c.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
which begins the Interhigh
round-robin schedule?

which begins the Interhigh
round-robin schedule?
$50
NOTES FROM VIRGINIA
Sophomore Ev Revercomb Of
Mclean is one Of four quarter
backs tied for the lead in touch
down passes in the Statewide
Group I League. according to
the Associated Press Bureau in
Richmond, He has tossed three,
and End T. A. Bayne has caught
all Of them. to lead the State
list in that department.
C. M. Trinkle Of Groveton has
thrown two touchdown passes,
his 65-yarder to Beau Lyons
ranking third in length in Vir-
ginia.
Arnold Cash, Mount Vernon's
l5-year-old, l90-pound quarter
back. has a younger brother,
Corky. 5-foot-l0 and 1855 pounds
who is the fullback on the
schools eighth grade team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
By DICK STAY

This newspapers All-Metro-
politan first team in 1857 was
an all-senior eleven, so Of course
there will be no repeaters when
( comes time to select the
1858 edition. 1t viii be a fresh
crop. Perhaps it's premature,
but it appears the list should
include at least several Of these
boys in a quick, early season
listing:
Ronald Jones of Hammond
and Bernie Chavis Of Eastern
at end, Joe Ritenour of George
Washington and Mike Reese Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
tackle. Fern Kealoha Of Suit
land and Frank Dubofsky Of
st. Johns at guard. Mike Hay
cock of Annandale at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Soviets Postpone
Cnoe Tour of u. S.

DENVER, Sept. "a (AP).-I
G. Russell Lyons, National AAU
basketball chairman, said a.
United States tour by a Rus
sian basketball team has been
postponed until late in 1859.
He said the Soviet cagers
will play games with National
Industrial Basketball League
(AAUl teams in November and
December next year. but no
dates have been set yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

stole second base. On casey's
last trip TO the plate, with a
lefthander now pitching for the
Pirates. Pittsburgh Manager
Fred Clarke shouted from tine
dugout: "Okay busher, let's see
you cross over"
Casey. who had never batted
righthanded, coclSily stepped
across the plate and assumed
a righthanded stance. Perhaps
unnerved by this brash young
man, the Pittsburgh lefty
walked Stengel on four pitches
The fans loved this rookie
who had so enlivened what
otherwise would have been an
unexciting game.
,copyrisht. 1858, by Frank Grene,m
IT,, from Casey Stengel His Half
Century in Baseball" published by
John Day Coz
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Next Article-Uncle Robbie
and the grapefruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Pep HospituIized
With Fight Injury

NEW BRITAIN. :. Conn. Sept.
"a tAP.-Willie Pep entered
a hospital yesterday for treat
ment Of an eye injury suffered
in his losing fight with Hogan
kid Bassey in Boston Sat-
urday night.
The attending physician de-
scribed the injury as an abra-
sion Of the cornea Of the right
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Honor to Juniors

The American Legion Junior
Baseball League team from
Washington Gas Light Post A
will be special guests tonight
at the Home Plate Clubs
dinner-meeting at the Touch
down Club. Gas Light is the
Region 3 middle Atlantic area)
champion.