davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Clarence A. Jackson

Eastlake Park calendar of
events: TUES. Oct. IA, VAC High
schooD meeting 7:30 p. m., Pre-
Teen social hour $50 $50 p. M;
Thur. Oct. Is, Flag Football
game-Eastlake VS. Harmon 7
pm, YWCA Day NurSery-9:30
a. m. = l pm; Fri. Oct. II, Hula
Hoop contest for youngsters
$50 $50 p. m. EaStlake Band
stand.
Every week there will appear
in this column EaStlake'S calen-
dar of events as shown above.
We thought that by doirk, this,
the public could become more
informed as to the day and time
of various activities.
The initial meeting of East
fakes recreation council was
held Friday, past, with Leon
Jordan, president, in charge. The
group decided to organize an
adult bridge club and to. have
a Tea in November to help buy
a television for EaStlake Park.
Next meeting will be October %.
Frank Holloway, boys instruc-
tor, is organizing class for
boys in calisthenticS, pyramid
building and tumbling. This
class is for boys of fourth, fifth
and sixth grades. Boys interested
may report to Mr.. Holloway
Monday through Wednesday
from 6 to 8 p. m. Mr.. Holloway
is we'll versed in these activities
as he has been boys worker at
Phoenix YMCA for many years
in the past.
Jim Titus, popular disc jockey,
will put in an appearance two
nights -Bandstand, Oct. 81, 3
p. m. for high school students,
and Oct. "a, 8 p. m. for college
students.
Ladies, don't forget on We'd
nesday nights at 7 10 p. m. is
craft night for moSiacs, and Fri
day, 7 to 10 p. m. water coloring.
Instructor, Jimmy Boone.
For better recreation, always
come out to EaStlake Park.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-16

It was impossible to include
all 1 had accumulated on Mr..
Goldwater'S voting record in last
weeks column. It would have
made the column too long. did
give you the facts on civil rights
which the south and Mr. Gold
water opposed and on such other
issues as social security and
public assistance, which the rich
do not need and are inclined to
berate as creeping socialism.
There are also the other pro-
grams in which Negroes and or
ganized labor are interested be-
cause both make up the great
wage earning masses of the ma
ton. These are such matters
as the minimum wage laws and
the laws that control the number
of hours which employers may
require of their workers. Also
the cost-of-livinG adjustments
which require that workers shall
be paid reasonable increases in
wages when initiation pushes up
the cost of living for everybody.
All of these laws which prevent
the working masses from being
practically slaves have been the
benefits which organized labor
has fought for and won and must
fight to hold if labor is going to
keep the gains it has won. Big
business opposes organized labor
and laws that benefit workers
because management wants to
hold on to as large a share as
possible of the production OF
industry. AS a matter of fact,
without the gains made by labor
in the capitaliStic nations, CAPT.
talism would not be the social
biesfGng that organized labor
has helped to make it. Instead
it would long ago have become
as much a world disgrace as
slavery.
Let us examine Mr. Gold
waters voting record on these
issues. In his page ad in the
Republic, Mr.. G. claims that he
voted for IAN increase in mini
mum wages" Check this in the
Republic of March Is, 1854. Mr..
G opposed Republican Secretary
of Labor Mitchell's proposal to
extend the federal minimum
wage and hour law to cover all
RETAIL STORE employees. The
Republic states that he "came
out flatly agai1Yst ANY increase
in the Minimum wage unless the
federal government starts with
drawing from the labor-manage-
ment field" On May %, 1856, Mr..
G voted against a federal mini
mum wage on the federal inter-
state highway program. I would
like to know when he voted and
what kind of minimum wage
Mr.. Goldwater voted for.
wouldn't you?
In his page ad Mr.. G.. also
states that he voted postal
workers pay incre aSe." On
August 20, 1854, he was absent
for the vote on legislation in
creasing postal and classified
workers salaries. We must bear
in mimi that the postal workers
went for a long time without any
increase in wages while the cost
of living was rising steadily to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Fight Stops Meeting
Of Democrotsin Boston

BOSTON. June % 0p.-Fist
nights. foot stomping. kissing
and shouting broke UP the Mas
sachusetts Democratic pre-pri-
mary convention before COM
pietion Of business yesterday.
The outbreak came during
balloting for Endorsement Of a
candidate for State attorney
general.
Three veteran campaigners
were seeking the party's in
dorsement for that ONCE In the
September primaries.
Two Of the candidates hurled
bitter charges at each other
after the convention recessed
hastily 10 prevent further out
breaks.
Endicott Peabody. one OF the
candidates. accused supporters
of a second candidate. Boston
City Councillor Edward j. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Cormaek. OF trying TO steal the
party Endorsement.
He said In a statement:
Throughout the convention
and increasingly so during the
final ballot several Mccormack
delegates were openly voting
empty seats as delegates.
During and before their FIRST
ballot there were numerous In
stances Of money being passed
out on the floor and buttons
were being changed stimuli
taneously."
Mr.. Nc Cormack retorted that
Mr.. Peabodyl& statement was
mot only completely false and
unfounded. but a shocking in
suit TO the delegates who sup
ported my candidacy"
He said he suggested 10 con-
vention leaders that q recess
be called "in order to thwart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

the attempt Of Endicott Pea
body 10 destroy the Democratic
Party for his cousin. the RE-
publican nominee for attorney
general. for whom he abdlcated
his Governors council seat ip
1886"
The Republicans on June IA
Endorsed Christian A. Herter.
IT,, a member OF the Governors
council, for attorney general.
He Is the son Of a former
Massachusetts Governor now
United States Undersecretary
of State,
Mr.. Herter said today he Is
not related TO Mr.. Peabody.
Mr.. Mccormack is a nephew
OF Representative John w,
Mccormack. the House majority
leader. Mr.. Peabody. q former
Harvard football star. Is the son
of the Right Rev. Malcolm e
Peabody. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Central New York.
Mr.. Mccormack was only
nine votes short Of indorse-
ment on the third ballot when
the ruckus broke up The meet
ing. Joseph d. Ward. Boston
and Ritchburg attorney. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

HOLLYWOOD. June 20 Up.
Cecil b, DeMille Is In cedarf
OF Lebanon Hospital for obser-
walton and treatment Of a cir
culatory disorder, The IL
year-old movie producer be-
came NJ several days ago with
what was at frSt described As
q virus infection. He was taken
20 the hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

second and Mr.. Peabody trailed
IN the hailoting.
Gov. Foster Furcolo. II. Gov
Robert =. Murphy and United
States Senator John p. Ken
nedy we're Endorsed for second
terms.
Still TO be Endorsed when the
convention reconvenes within
10 days are candidates for sec
rotary OF state. auditor and
state treasurer. In addition 20
attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
1853 FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe
Sherlock Refrigerator with
full-length safety-seaI door -.
Only SIP a. Month

Here is the Iotest, the newest
in refrigeration Frioidoire's
Golden Anniversary Model,
celebrating so years Of General
Motors leadership. Styled with
the new SHEER LOOK, it boosts
ocross-the- top freezer chest
with sofe, sub-freezine cold for
storing AZ lbs. Of frozen food
sliding, chill drower for
extra short-tine storage spoce,
adjustable cold-controI, color
styled food compartment, and
many other newest features.
Come in see the lotest
Frioidoire!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
REQUIREMENTS.

Radar Circuit DESIGNERS and MIcra.
wave Engineers must have 81
years experience. Operations RE-
search men must have degree and
2 or more years experience in mill
tary applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

to talk about your future. We foal
we can ofier you one OF the OUT
standing Opportunities In this dy-
manic aircraft and missile equip
ment industry. You will be joining
an expanding company with an
exemplary personnel program. Un-
derscored BY proven advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HELP-MEM

DRAFTsMEN, RETIRED. to teach
drafting 5 hrs. a day, 5 days q
wk.: lonE-established school: fne
security credits. Box 72-D. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ACCOUNTANTS (21
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN

who can also wait on customers.
The Job opens about March 1,
Write BOZ 366-A, Star. stating al
PARTICULAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FREEZER OWNERS

We can stock your freezer with
choice meats and frozen foods or
our budget plan. NO MEMBER.
SHIP FEE.
Free Brochure Upon Request
Colonial Food Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-6536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AUCTION SALES
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC.
Auetioneers-AppraiserS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF UNREDEEMED PAWNED
ARTICLES FOR LIVINGSTON a
COMPANY OF 1923 H STREET
NV. WASHINGTON, d. c., AS
PROVIDED BY PUBLIC LAW NO.
gS2. APPROVED AUGUST q, 1856:
PURSUANT OF THE ABOVE LAW
the undersigned will sell at PUB
Lie AUCTION In the Auction
Rooms Of c. q. SLOAN g. co. :,
INC, us 18th Street NV, Wash
tngton, d. c., ON THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 8, 1855, STARTING
AT 1880 AM. (ESTl all pledges
up to No. 49S4S. consisting OF:
O Ladies watches, Fl mems
watches. % rings, lavalier. 2 stick
pins bracelet, lot Of silver, 3 tape
recorders. 3 typewriters, 3 radios
10 cameras, exposure meter. Dl-
noculars, sewing machine, set of
golf clubs and bag.
INSPECTION INVITED: ON VIEW
AT SLOAN'S GALLERIES, FEB
RUARY 3 and 4.
LIVINGSTON g. COMPANY, 1923
H Street NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Phone Me. S-526S.
la99,3O 81 Eel "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PERSONAL
fCONTlNllEDl


AN LOOKING FOR A COUPLE
middle age retired preferably, ID
manage and operate small hotel
and restaurant. Must be able 10
serve as a short order cook and
sober and able to meet the pub
ic. New. building and all new
equipment. Private apartment. ali
expenses and a percentage of the
pronts An excellent opportunity
for the. right couple. References
required. Write p. W. SAMPLE,
Seneca Hotel, Seneca, Nd.
FOR SETTLED LADY in pvt. NV.
home: quiet, clean, semibath. good
1000. After Sun. 3-5. RIA. 3-0D21.
rYPING mss. repts., ETC., my home
or your ONCE; spec. technical,
medical: legal: fully exper.. coll.
grad. MRS. THOMAS. Cali RIA.
6-9772 ewes. and week ends.
EXPERT TAILOR, all kinds Of al
terations, any size changed. double
breasted suit or tuxedo to new
style. DI. 7-043s. A.
900 BUSINESS CARDS. 1913
calendar. S2.95. Rubber stamps,
other printing; reas. 100 printed
bali pens, Si9.55, RIA. 6-s2os.
'TAYL0R"-Tax Consultant; estab.
80 yrs: accurate. legal. ded.. Fed
SLate. inoiVld. SIN. bus; every day.
ewes; sur. Holidays. reas. 52b 18th
st Sc. Ii. 1880.
AREN'T, pick up children FOR
scnool IN Chevy Chase in exchange
s snllSs t Tuition Also nSrn.l person 4,
morning going into town to brinT
child to school in Chevy Chase.
Box Once 1925 d. c.
WILL DO DRAFTING and sign
painting at my convenience. 10.
QUILTING BY HAND-Copy any
pattern: beaut. workmanship.
Prices reas. 10. $500.
WANTED, white lady, widow, as
companion for elderly lady in the
country. not over so yrs. of age
and can drive an automobile: one
who is looking for q home. MRS.
a; B. WICKES. Mt. Vernon, va.
Phone so. 5-4s03.
SETTLED WOMAN. to live in:
room and board in exchange for
light duties. NE. S-0502.
BROOM APT. free for part-tiTne
care Of semi-invalid person. FE.
FOR AN ELDERLY LADY-Beau-
tiful first-floor front room with
care. 3 tasty home-cooked meals.
laundry. Congenial Christiafi
home. Particulars. AID. 4-6443.
GAMES EVERY EVENING = join
the Bridge-Chess Studio Center.
Free lessons by experts. One cost
covers all Applications now being
considered. Write P. o. Box IFS,
Wash. 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Washington Prefers Star Classified BY More Than J
to I Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous for Immediate Results
~~~~n"

When answering advertisements
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho
togrGphs or other materials OF
personal raiue. Copies seTve the
purpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ANTIQUE AUCTION
LARGE 3-DAY
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
AT THE
THIEVES MARKET
50 N. 0lebe Rd., Arlington. Va.
ACROSS FROM TOPS,
5 BLOCKS FROM HECHTS)
THURS. AND FRI. FEB. d AND
sArri IN FEB HnIiks
Pm. UNTIL /?
81 PM HsS UNI p
INSPECTION WE'D, FEB. 5

INSPECTION WE'D, FEB. 5
. AN. TO y PM.
Over 10000 items for the dis
criminating and average collector.
Partial listing below:
Dozens OF rare oil paintings, lith-
ographs,. paStelS, prints, ETC.; hum
dreds Of frames, mirrors, chairs,
tables stools books. papers; cover
let's, quilts, clocks: rugs (Persians
and Orientalsl: linens, china and
glass, cut glass, colored glass,
Early American china; Leeds. STAFF
fordshire, Dresden, Nielsen, Ger
man and French porcelain: guns.
number Of Kentucky rifles and other
guns. silver, over 500 pieces. in
Guiding lovely table pieces. sets,
hatware, ETC.; lamps, table and
wall. Rayos, hanging lamps with
pris3ls; chandeliers, etc; furniture,
2 number of pieces Of Early Amer
lean windsor, bamboo turned S-ft.
settee; hoop,-back side chairs. rab-
Dit ears and others: Schoolmaster' S
desks, early tables. stands, chests
lovely .rose-carved sofa. gentleman's
and lady's chairs. marble TOP
pieces. miniatures. silver. ivory.
Jade patch and snuff boxes: An.
tiuue iewelry. lot Of brass. copper
and bronze .candlesticks; andirons,
flreplaee equipment, Early American
Ali goods owned by me person-
ally and sold without reserve.
tAecommodations for out-of-
town dealers. Call THE THIEVES
MARKET. Henry Cohen Collect !
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ALTERATIONS ANN RFMOnEIINI

Ali work done in our shop 81
skilled custom tsilors. Free ssti-
mates and consultations. ScooNA
ave. Ma. e-3O7b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
tCONTlAlltEnl
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY con-
tanned in Section 6331, Internal
Revenue Code OF 1854. the fol-
lowing described property has
been seized for nonpayment OF
delinquent internal revenue taxes
due from Jacob L. Dwight, 1905
p. G. The property viii be sold
in accordance with the provisions
Of Section $685.. Internal Revenue
Code of 1854, and regulations
promulgated thereunder, at public
auction 1,,sTS f On the Srd DAY S5y Of Feb
AN. at t'c Can Carl Lo'Y Esoi 0S Wssi
Virginia ave. ne, Washington,
D. c. Description Of property
Green 1854 Mercury club coupe,
Serial No. "a NE 43465-M. Title
No. x S94946. The property will
be offered for sale in the aggre-
safe. Only the right. title and
interest of Jacob L. Dwight In
and to. the property will be offered
for sale. The terms OF payment
viii be payment in full upon ac-
ceptance Of the. highest bid. with
out regard to the amount Of such
cash; certified check. treasurer 5
money order, c. I. Fox, District
Director Of Internal Revenue. BY
JOHN F. MoNAHAN. Revenue
Ofiicer. fe2
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
an examination for license Ia
practice the healing art in the
District of Columbia will be held
at 174O Massachusetts, Avenue
NV, on May 10 and Is. 1858
The basic science part Of the ex-
animation will be held at the
same address on April 81 and 20,
1858. Only such applicants who
successfully pass the basic sci
nee examination will be admitted
70 the professional examination
Only such applicants as may be
duly authorized bv the Commits
sion on Llcensure will be admitted
TO any OF the examinations. All
applications must he in the hands
Of the Secretary not later than
Aoril /. 1873. For further infor-
nation, address Daniel Leo Finu-
cane. MD, Secretary. Commission
On Licensure. 1910 Massachusetts
Avenue NV. fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AcCTS. Jr. and ST., to $500
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Wsshington's LARGEST Agency
SALES DIVISION
See our advt. under Statesmen"
OFFICE DIVISION
ACCTS. Jr. and ST., to $1,000

Edi.or--EconOmlst, securities anal
comDtroiier-Asst.. 2s-s5. public
acets. expers deg. nee, resumes
Cost Acct, opport. LARGE CORD. in
3Os' reloe.. upstate NY, no fee;
ElectrOnies Craftsman. 2-5 yrs. S exo
per. reloc. Calf, transp. paid, no
Acct. univ. deg. to %, public She
Casualty Underw., exper. $3.50
Acct, to IS. univ. deg. securities
Acs eRais 81. ioT ecr.PA f 70 s 4s3
Management Trainee. college grad. ],
25-.S. married ST. 1900
Res. Mgr, exper. at least 200 apt.
units, apt. $500
Exec. secy., shhd.. yng. 80 $3.50
Bkkpr, Sc, sect, D. c, $3.50
boeok,keeper Perpetual Inventory
Acct, 's sem AZ r. for cPA sssSS
o. Mach. Mech. Trainee, electric
CLERK, TSpiss'O e e. niuht law law Stu stS.
Acct Jr.. for c.PA tr. $3.50
Cashier, N. G, r. 1000 exper. $3.50
Claims Adjustor, tlnsurancel
Trainee. COLLEGE deg, $500, car
furnished start S9S5
Adjustors.. car furn.. no fee. S275
Sheetmetal Helper, some exper.. h.
Man -i sIsS cR.. typ. ynr. ss sSo
Clerk. IB.M. or MGR proof machine
eNDer.. yng.. no fee $3.50
NATIONAL EMPL, SERV. INC.
HOS 18th St. NV. at L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thinking, reading and study skills.
start Feb Free brochure. MEN,
CRY TRAINING INST. 1404 N. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

tuesday Feb. srd and az, IS:
tween 10 am. and z pm. TO az
range an interview, call Mr.. W. r.
Brownell at Executive 3.5037. \
top engineering executive will BE-
present to make offers. II you can.
not come in. please write TO MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PERSONAL

SPANISH DANCES. Andalusian
teacher SPAIN Flamenco. From
Spanish, castanets. South Ameri-
can. ballroom dances. Special in
struction for children. SENORTTA
deSANTILLANA. HU. 1896 or
nE. 1-3U76.
WHOLESALE PRICES on printing
and promotional items. WO. g.
SOUS daily
FRONT RIM. TO SHARE with an
other man, 24-hr. care. Also pvt.
rm. with Law, LIST a.. for an elderly
lady: bus at door. HU. $4,000.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERV.,
only $50 per mo. Full details,
call Elk. 3.22S5 weekdays please.
EDITORIAL SERVICE, medical and
technical editing, letters, speech
and ghost writing. LA. 9-O115.
MAILING LISTS. excel. military,
service also avail DU. 7.25Ss.
HOME TUTORING-Aig.. eeom..
calculus. chemistry. physics, Lat,
Selected teachers, best wash. area
pvt, pub. schools, d. c., Md. Va.
we come TO you. ia. 2-1SS9.
If UNAk' e to attend classes, try
tutoring at home: elem. jr. high,
ST high subj; d. c., Md, Va. We
come to you. ia. 2-1SSa.
TYPING DONE AT HOME. expert
enced. reasonable: no lob too
large or small: pick UP and deliv-
cry. LU. 1-0576.
VOICE TEACHER wants part-time
pianist who desires voice lessons
IN exchange. Box 133-K. Star.
Tying done at home; neat,
speedy. reliable. South S-41S4.
LET. US REPRESENT YOU on the
Hill Tor 33c per month. We will
send your opinions every month
70 every CONGRESSMAN. Details
Tree. POLES. 430 s. Mich. ave,
CHICAGO 5. III.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thinking, reading and study skills.
Start Feb :. Free brochure. MEM
DRY TRAINING INST, 1404 N. Y.
= - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PERSONAL

GHOST WRITING AND EDITING.
established writer. books speeches
Forms 50. ~ s-i89S
DANCE COURSE. -f4O hours, At
leading WASHINGTON studio, leav-
ing city must sell. BARGAIN. RE.
HgAIw1!AIIAN. Spanish, guitar music.
Hot shoppej. wo. sg-sso4r "a da niw
BIRD LOVERS are. invited to see
Sne most interesting and varied
the Audubon society's nature
walk, At MoYAoNE RESERVE in
Accokeek. Nd. Feb. 4, or illus
for directions to Reception Center
MAILING ADDRESS : Excel. dntn
loc.; telephone ans. and secretarlai
services avail. ST. 3-07i6.
RIDE WANTED from vic. Forest
Glen I'd. and Brunette, Silver
Spring. Md. Arr, 18th and Pa
ave ! am ~ o-sOa6.
HOME TUTORING : AlE., geom.,
Lat. Pr, Sp., Ger, arith,, read,
ele.. III. s.h. sub. UN. 4-i9S3.,
DARK FURNITURE made light;
GRAIN CORP. Wa 7-s67i
INCOME TAX RETURNs-Federal,
state ann ID c.. Nv former ~.
ternal revenue agent. 10. 7-aias.
EMBASSY REST HOME, d. c. IL
censed; 24-hour nursing care;
reasonable. 3i45 18th st. NV.
co. 5-4154. 1O'
II UNABLE to attend classes trv
tutoring at home. Elem, III, Eh.
sub. uN. 4-1ps3
INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared At your home BY former
Internal Revenue agent, JU. p
.a4as.
MAIL sERvIcE.Bsst once .ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Pirates Nip
As on Blow
By Skinner

FORT MYERS. Fla, April 5
R.-Bob Skinner broke a tie
today with an eighth-inning
home run and gave the Pitts
burgh Pirates a 4-3 exhibition
victory over the Kansas City
Athletics.
The Athletics pounded Bob
Friend for six hits and all Of
their runs in the first two in
nings. but Friend frightened his
control and went the distance
for the victory.
The Pirates scored twice In
the second inning on two hits
and two errors and tied it in
the sixth inning. Reliefer hurry
Dickson was charged with the
loss.
Kansas City 100 GOO OO0-3 IL 3
Pittsburgh O20 DOL 0lx- Q .
KeIlner Dickson az and House:
Friend and roiles. LosinG pitcher
Home run-Pit,sbursh. skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Back Injury Hits
Red Sox Catcher

SARASOTA. Fla. April S (R.
Catcher Haywood Sullivan,
sidelined with a broken index
finger on his throwing hand.
reported to the Boston Red
Sox' park today in severe pain
with a back ailment.
After X-rays. Sullivan was
ordered to board a plane late
tonight in st. Petersburg. Fla.
and return to Boston for ex-
animation by DR.. James Pop.
pen, q Lahey Clinic neurosur.
geon. =
Sullivan. a former football
player at the University Of
Florida. had the inside track
for the starting catcher's Job
until his finger injury. He was
under treatment also for a
stitch in his side before the
pain developed in his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

play some. and he'll I'LL out a
very talented backfield. The
list includes Ronnie Waller of
the Los Angeles Rams, Chef
Hanulak and Ed Modgelewski
Of the Cleveland Browns. Ed
Vereb Of Vancouver. now in
the service at Fort Knox. and
Dick Bielski Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
They'll have a strong line
operating up front. including
four noted tackles. Ray Krouse.
recently traded to the Green
Bay Packers by the Detroit
Lions: Dick Modzelewski Of the
New York Giants. Stan Jones
OF the Chicago Bears and Mike
Sandusky Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Also up front will be Bob
Pellegrini Of the Eagles. Tom
Cosgrove Of the Baltimore
Colts. Gene Alderton. last
years center. and Ed Cooke,
last years end who got All.
America honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Boyer Is Hero
As.Cardina|s
TopWhiteS ox

HOUSTON. April 5 R.-
Ken Boyer's second homer q
the game keyed a four-ruii
ninth inning today that gave
the st. Louis Cardinals Q rs
victory over the Chicago White
Sox. Is,
The loss was pinned on Don
Rudolph, who answered ting
alarm when Bill Fischer walked
Joe Cunningham and Don
Blasingame TO open the ninth.
Then a routine groundef
that looked like a double-plag
ball went between Billy Good
mans legs at third and one
run scored. Another scored on
Stan Musial's sacrifice ny, and
the tie was dissolved with twp
out when Boyer homered =
right.
chiceso tD So oc d l9o ooSS99-s ls 4
Pierce, Fischer lel; Rudolph o. a ~
and II. Smith Winning pitcher-MabS.
Losing pitcheT-Rudolph.
Home runs - Chicago, Jackson.
Beard; Ct Louis, Boyer (1).