davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

p. m.
Moderator will be Ray Handy,
acting executive director of the
Maryland Association for Mental
Health.
Two experts in the field who will
compare viewpoints on the subject
will be Mrs. Ella Everstine, PSYCHE
atric social conSultant from the
Allegany County Health depart
ment, and Dr. Gertrude Gross, staff
psychiatrist, Springfield hospital:
The program was arranged
through the countys Mental Health
association Mrs. Emroy BOlden is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Game Commission
Planning Hearing

The Game and Inland Fish COM
mission has announced a public
hearing in Carvel Hall, Annapolis,
on Friday, April II, at 7:30 p. m,
to discuss five proposed regulations.
They includc-open seasons, bag
limits for game birds and game
animals; a regulation prescribing
regulated shooting area; one pro-
viding that antlerless deer may be
hunted for a day during the week
Immediately following the open
season on male deer with Garrett.
Allegany Washington and Frede-
rick counties excepted; a bow and
arrow open season on deer with
the commission determining which
counties are to be open; and re-
stricting certain streams in AL
legany county for women to fish.
The announcement was made by
Harold Smith Kolmer, assistant di-
rector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

chairman Of arrangements and Mrs.
O. T. eraser president will be in
charge Of the business session.
Following the adjournment Of
the Civic club meeting a meeting
of the Beard of Directors of the
county mental health association
VIII be held with Mrs. Bernard Guy,
Bloomington. vice-president of the
group, in charge, The time is $3.50,
at the hotel. The program commit
tee will report and plans for the
May campaign will be discussed.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Mental Health Experts
To Conduct Panel

A panel OF Mental Health eX-
perts will discuss the problem.
Mental Health in the Community"
at the March 25 meeting of the
Oakland Civic club, to be held at
the William-James hotel. at lis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

paugh Savage - Miss Shelby
Jean Savage daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Savage, McHcnry,
became the bride of Bennett Dale
Paugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett NJ. Paugh, McHenry, on Satur-
day afternoon, February l. The
double ring ceremony was solem-
nized at O'Clock in the McHenry
Ev United Brethren church with
Rev. Bryan Blair, officiating.
Bouquets of white gladiolus,
potted palms, with lighted candles
decorated the altar
Mrs. Ralph Jacks. soloist, sang
20, Promise Me" and III Walk
Beside You" at the beginning of
the ceremony A program of nup-
tial music was presented by Miss
Kaye SLIDER, who also played the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attired in
ballerina length gown, made of
SHIRLEY embroidery and net. 1t
was fashioned with a high neck
line, long tapering sleeves. apron
front, and fish-tail back Her
fingertip veil was all French illu-
sion with sequins and pearl trim
and attached to a royal crown.
She carried a white Bible on which
was placed a white orchid and
satin streamers tied in love knots.
Miss Betty Lou Savage, maid of
honor, sister of the bride and the
brides only attendant. wore
ballerina length gown of pink ny
Ion net over cotton brocade. She
wore a matching headdress and
carried a cascade bouquet of pink
and yellow rosebuds with
streamers.
Linda Marie Glotfelty, niece of
the bride, was flower girl and
wore light blue nylon dress
trimmed with white lace
Skippy Bernard was ring bearer.
Leroy Carr. cousin of the groom,
served as best man. Harold Saw
age, brother of the bride, and Ron
aid Carr, cousin of the bride, were
ushers. Miss Kathleen Sebold had
charge Of the guest register.
Mrs. Savage, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue crepe dress with
pink accessories and pink rose
bud corsage. Mrs. Paugh, mother
of the groom also wore a navy
crepe dress with pink accessories
and a pink rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the basement of
the church. The brides table was
conferred with three TERED we'd
Niho NoNC IOPBNN viii q miniature
bride and groom. The cake was
cut and served by the brides
aunt, Mrs. Verlyn Carr. The brides
sister, Mrs. Roy Glotfelty, and Mrs.
John ketZner, aunt of the groom.
served the punch. Assisting were
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, Mrs. Car
roll Harvey, and Mrs. A. J. Thorn
as.
The bride is a graduate of North
ern High school, class of 1855, and
is now employed at the Garrett
County Health Department as typ
list.
The groom is also a graduate of
Northern High school, class of
1854, and is now employed at his
fathers service station at Nc
Henry.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Florida and are now re-
siding at their home in the Glot-
felty Trailer Park, on Route PIG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Mr. Brooks death came as a
result of a tWo-car collision enroute
to Florida at Fayetteville, ~ c., on
March II. Mrs Brooks remains a
patient in the hospital in that city
and is in fair condition. Wayne
Hamilton went to Fayetteville Tues
day and returned Friday March
Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

mother, Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin.
The service. of Gorham coin
silver with repousse floral
and strap work pattern, shows
an engraved crest on one
side and the initials 'MTL"
on the other. 1t consists OF
a large oval tray, hot water
urn on stand. coffee, tea and
hot water pots, cream pitcher,
sugar urn and waste bowl.
A new book, Historic
Houses Of Georgetown and
Washington City. sheds new
light on what the author
calls fuzzy" general knowl-
edge of old houses in the
District of Columbia.
The text is by Harold Dom
aldson Eberlein and Photo
graphs by Cortlandt Van
Dyke Hubbard. The two men
earlier combined talents on
Portrait Of a Colonial City
and American Georgian
Architecture.
Sixty houses and buildings
are described in the new
book, published by Diet1
Press of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Beatrice Lille Tells
How to Stay Young

up late and breakfast is my
big meal. I like orange juice,
lots of hot tea, corned beef
hash with a poached egg on
it and a little water cress on
the side"
mo toast?" I asked.
Special Bread
mot unless it's the whole
grain bread made by the
Tripport Monks in Tripport,
KY" Miss Lille explained
that this bread is stone
ground and slow-baked to
retain its full vitamin con-
tent.
Its really old-fashioned
bread-quite dark-the kind
that was called the staff Of
life. They make a wonder
full cheese. and they'll send
it to you anywhere.
Then I have a light lunch
about 400" she continued,
"a cup of broth, cold
chicken and a salad"
And an after-theater sup
per?" 1 inquired.
mo, l don't eat them"
Bea replied. But I have q
habit of waking up hungry
in the middle of the night
There is always something
for me in the icebox, and
after I have a snack ! &c
right back to Sleep"
I wanted to know if Miss
Lille ever had to diet.
II don't fuss around with
scales" Miss Lille conflded
but when my clothes fee,
tight I drink less liquids
I consume an enormous
amount of bottled sprint
water. I always have a jul
of it on my night table"
On Miss Lilies stay
healty program she include
See GLAMOUR, Page D-1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Writer

A new event on the antique
show calendar in the WASH
ington area win be added this
week when the zonta Club,
q woman's service organiza-
ton, inaugurates a spring.
time show at the Hotel
Statler.
Thirty-six exhibitors have
reserved booths in the spa
cious Presidential room,
where q wide variety Of col
lectors' items and decorative
pieces of Americana. will be
shown.
Mrs. Alice Heller, a Zonta
Club member and show man.
ager, who previously con-
Quoted shows in Virginia
Beach, reported that the ex-
hibitors' list shows names Of
widely known East Coast
dealers.
Club members are conf
dent that the show will be-
come an annual fixture, she
said.
Opening will take place al
/ o'clock tomorrow, when
Mrs. Daphne Leeds, assistant
secretary of the United States
Patent ONCE and the only
woman to hold that position
will cut the ribbon.
Earlier, the club will hold
q luncheon at which. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate

HOLLY,W You
can't feel funny if you don't
feel we'll" Beatrice Lille, the
famous actress Coincidence,
told me. But my health
habits are rather good"
"And they've paid of" ]
said, admiring her youthful
ness and boundless energy.
IT take no account OF
birthdays" she added. Be
ing young must come from
within. If your spirit gets
withered, you're old even If
you've kept the wrinkles from
your face.
Il was brought up on plain
food and I've always liked it, "
Bea began. Il don't like
anything rich, care nothing
for sweets and if I overeat
I'm miserable.
when I'm working, I get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Show Tomorrow;
Plun Luncheon

E. Klapthor. curator Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution Museum here, will
speak on American antiques.
The Zonta Club will use
proceeds of the show to help
finance the cost Of its annual
scholarships to three area
universities and its contribu-
tons to civic projects.
Show hours are l to 10
pm. Monday through Thurs
day and / to 6 pm. on FRI
day.
The Smithsonian Institute
has placed on exhibit in the
West Hall Of the Arts and
Industries building a gift of
silver from Lincoln Isham of
Dorset, VT. The silver be-
longed to his great grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Miss Seuright
Is President

Miss Patti Starlight OF
WTOP has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington
Chapter of American Women
in Radio and Television.
Others elected to Office are
Mary Lois Dramm, WRC,
vice president; Ellen Wadley,
CHS, publicity chairman;
Hazel Markell, NBC and Mary
Ann Guyol of the National
League of Women Voters,
program chairmen: Nan
Hannum of the CORTLAND
Ferguson Agency, hospitality
chairman; Helen Je a n
Rogers, ABC, membership
airman, and Chariot
Hubbard, UGF, project chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
WoIes to Be Topic

Wales will be the subject Of
the evening when the WASH
ington Readers Club meets at
the Pen Women's Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV, Tuesr
day at 8 pm. In addition to
readings, there will be re-
cordings from the Welsh song
festival held here last fall.
The program will be fol-
lowed by the induction OF
newly elected officers, a re-
ception and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Color Note

!. Colorful jewelry Is Just the
right summer accent. Reds,
green's and brown are some
of the colors in new bead
necklaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FOR SALE-le5s rebuilt Mere.
motor, with heads, 2 carbs.,
headers and adj. tappets. JE.
2-3958.
FOR SALE-Gibson $50 guitar.
with pickup: also. Silvertone
15-watt amplifier with tremolo:
best offer. BOB MILLER. IA.
7-3005 after 6.
BICYCLE - Boys'-girls' "a in
Is in. $3.50: 20 in. SO: tri-
cycle, $3.50; typewriter. SIS.
Ewes, RA- 3-7441.
ROTARY MOWER, 4-cyele Clin-
ton, 10 in. complete with leaf
mulcher, Just reconditioned:
SIS. JE- 4-1932.
SALE-Dual manifold and carb.,
win fit 20 to 50 Ford. complete
with fuel block. hose, linkage,
air filter; best offer. Cali LEE.
ia. o-7074 from II am. 70
2 pm. weekdays.
FOR SALE-40 Ford coupe: In
excellent cond.: Wv, radio
and heater, '48 engine: also.
all parts Of 81 Olds engine.
Call LII. 1-7342.
PUPPIES-Free to good home
3805 nth st. ne. La 6-isl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Don'tGIoom,
Just Groom
For Beauty

For some melancholy rea-
son, q girl will pause in mid
teen suddenly convinced she's
as attractive as a soiled sneak
err. IN most cases her tragic
conclusion is based on one
slightly off-beat feature-a
too-short nose, mouse colored
hair or round brown eyes when
her soul cries out for limpid
violet orbs.
She forgets she has the
young. shining kind of love-
illness that would drag a sob
of envy from an older wom-
ans throat-the same woman
who'd gladly exchange her ex-
quisite couture for the mouse
colored hair IL a l6-year-oid's
glow was thrown into the bar
gain.
Naturalness, dreary though
It may seem to the girl who
hungers for chandelier ear
rings. is a teen-ager's greatest
beauty asset. A clear complex
ion, clean, healthy looking heir
and q tidy. well-groOmed so-
pearance beat sophisticati1n ~
a mile. Be glad that beauty
for you is so uncomplic"ted
and easy to maintain.
Instead of glooming about
your features. first consider
your complexion. The primary
rule is to keep 1t clean and
not allow dirt to sink into and
get a grip on your pores. II
your skin is normal mot too
oily, not too dry) wash 1t two
or three times daily with a
bland face soap. To do. stir up
q rich fistful of suds and work
the lather over your face with
your hands. If you prefer q
washcloth, don't scrub until
your skin burns-use it very
gently. Rinse OF the suds with
luke warm water.
Next, cover your entire face
and neck with cold cream apd
massage it well Into yonf skin.
always working your hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FOR sALE-Pins pong tabs TOP.
printing press. fishing reel.
world globe. bird cage: also.
cage n in. By 3l-ln By 10 IN
books. eTl5 Carol ave- ST.
yer Spring. Nd.
lee COMIC BOOKS. IN good cons
dition. for sale; mostly Wafk-
Disney: - WI. 7-57s6-
FOR sALE-Boys bicycle: heavy
frame. IN very good condition.
new paint JOB. new very large
handle bars: reasonable. Can
BILLY KEETTNG. eo1s 43rd
ave- HyatksxiEle. I'D. Phone
wa z-776s
MOTOR SCOOTER - IT.: mo
ter overhaul. new brakes. new
carh.: excel. cond. Cal il.
3-e1O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

N. 8. GRAD. desires baby-sittins
job, Inv: dependable. expo
rienced. references. Ii. 6-e9e2
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires
baby-sitting JOB. 5 days weekly.
Call Ii. 4-l05S Monday.
BABY-SITTING JOB WANTED.
or mothers helper. Monday
through Friday: age. Is. 336
You st. NV. WASH. HO. 2-7457.
MS. SENIOR, II, desires summer
! work. call JIMMY. at AP.
T-1340.
HIGH SCHOOL Girl. white.
desires summer baby-sitting. In
Clinton area. fun or part time.
CY. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

up and out. Spend about a
minute doing this. then re-
move the cream with facial
tissues. The cold cream will
help cleanse your skin just be-
low the soap-and-water level
and supply fabrication to off,
set the slightly drying effects
of the suds.
If your skin is oily. 1t may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

darken your life by sprouting
blackheads. enlarged pores and
occasional blemishes unless
you take preventive measures.
The cleaner you keep it. the
clearer 1t win be. Therefore,
wash your face thoroughly
with soap and water, as hot
as you can stand it. several
times a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 cur dear
aunt and godmother. Elizabeth
Clements. RYGINA p. and
BETTY c. zE0OWTTZ-
KAY PATTERS0N-T hope you
are having q great time ct
camp. Remember August 3.
Love. CONRAD.
BETTY C.-Happy anniversary
on 7-2a-58. Love you always.
SKIP.
PAT Happy birthday. Sorry
IT'S late. Don't forget 6-20-5s.
BILL. =
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 10 the
greatest mother In the world.
whose birthday Is July n. Love
always. PHYLLIS.
snKRROx UNDERWOOD -
Happy birthday In JURY, from
LINDA CONNOLLY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Larry p,
on Tuesday. July e. From
THE FAMILY.
HI. to Mary Beth. Wayne. Bun
ny. and all the swell kids I
know In La Plata and Indian
Head. Hope 10 see an Of you
tn Aug. Prom lonesome NICK,
IN Sandy Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FOR SALE-New, boys 26-Inch
Shelby bike, excellent eondi-
ton: best ofIer. IA. 7-3oo5.
SALE - Accordion, 10 bass, 5
shift CelIeni: used . mos like
new. LU. 4-o2sl.-
WANTED - One dumbell and
barbell weight-lifting set. Gail
so. e-73oo.
PARAKEETs. babies and breed
ers. all colors and ages: also.
cages. JE. 2-el2s.
FOR sALE-AIl type records;
Elvis albums, Rickey Nelson.
Pats Domino. etc. Call cH.
e-430s.
NERO. 50 2-dr.; excellent cond-.
but needs engine replaced: Va
insp.: original OWNER. IA
2-s7ss after i7:3o. Best offer.
FOR SALE - Unfinished Ring
master plane. complete with
new Fox IS, wheel. tank: siA
KE. e-e505.
ELEC. GUITAR and bass OF bass
guitar player wanted for rock
and-roIl band. Can DONALD
WOOD, CT. 1888.
FOR sALE-EngIish racer bike.
Cenxaur model. made by Ra-
leiNh: has hand brakes and
gears: good condition: SIS. Call
~. s-4068.
FOR SALE-5i Chevy radio; ex-
eel. cond.; with antenna- Call
TED. HE 4-6388.
RCA AMATEUR RADIO RE-
CETvER-Good condition; IS.
Can NEn. 10. 4-o42s.
FOR sALE-Boy's 3s-in. English
racer: good condition: SIS. u.
s-3es7.
FOR sALE-Ie4s OldamcbEIe: en-
CINE trouble: radio, tires. horn.
lights. battery. etc. intact: IS
OF best oTer. Call PETER
COOK, u. s-74f2.
FOR sALE-Seience fiction and
fantasy collection Of magazines.
hard-covers and paper-backs:
new. old and rare issues: many
bargains, some complete sets:
win sell piecemeal Can Oh.
e-90o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

DEADLTNE: wednesday PA for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines 25c l0c each additional line You
figure the cost yourself Allow average words line
TO PLACE: Write I'D and figure cost Give name ad
dress. telephone number and send yom nd plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday star Washington. D c
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Rivals Fret as Braves
Equal Widest Margin

q row. Jim Brosnan (7-6l lost
Il while Southpaw Sandy Kou-
fax won his fourth In G row.
giving seven hits In his 725 in
nings for a rs record. John
RoSeboro also homered for the
Dodgers. his sixth Of the year.
Young Moe Drabowsky CID
won his third in q row for the
Cubs. although needing relief
for his first victory in seven life
time decisions with the Giants,
Rookie Tony Taylor and Ernie
Banks each raped a pair Of
solo homers for the Cubs, who
chased Johnny Antonelli (s-6)
in the second inning and jumped
past Cincinnati into fourth
place. Daryl Spencer, Willie
Mays. Ray Jablonski and Bob
Schmidt homered for the
Giants. now four games behind.
Banks, without q homer since
June 10, now has 20. Mays 18th
was his first since June 6.
Harry Anderson drove in
three runs with his 10th homer
and a single for the Phils, who
moved to sixth place as the
Pirates hit seventh in a To-day
skid from third. Rookie Ray
Semproch won his ninth with
an eight-hitter. Bob Friend, a
likely starter in next weeks
All-Star game. lost his fifth in
a row for a 90 record. r. q.
Smith, Bob Porterneld and FL
roy Face pitched perfect relief
over the last 62s innings.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DibeIius Assigned
Class Club

APPLETON. Wis. July 2 IPl.
Feeling that playing every
day in Class c would help Ron
Dibelius. Marquette University
basketball star signed by the
Senators. Fox cities Of the
Three-I League has sent him
to Missoula. Mont, Of the
Pioneer League.
The l0-year-old SWITCH
hitting third baseman. who was
sought by seven other major
league clubs. was signed by the
Senators for more than a $780,
900 bonus early last month.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

egss-the 20 posted by Larry of
Detroit.
In the seventh Shortstop
Luis Aparicio booted q grounder
by Dick Brown, the leadon man.
With two out, Billy Harrell
singled and Pierce then walked
two men to force in a run.
Gerry Staley came on to end
the inning.
Sherm Lollar hit a three-run
homer to give the White Sox
q 40 lead in the sixth. A
pinch homer by Larry Dolby
with two aboard tied the game
in the eighth, and Mudcat
Grant (6-5) took the loss in
the 11th when Jim lands
doubled and Lollar cracked a
single. The victory went to
Early Wynn (8-6).
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Carver Haunfs
Tigers Again.;
Pierce Halted

Continued From Page C-l
les Carver was 6-lS. II talked
to doctors and they said the
arm trouble that bothered me
in Detroit would 60 away, but
that 1t would take time. Last
season l felt 1t was coming
along. Now I'm in pretty good
shape again. I Just have to
have five days rest now-Im
getting along in years. you
know"
Garver's performance against
the Tigers was his sixth COM
plete game in IA starts and he
worked mere innings than any
other man on the Kansas City
staff. Bob Cerv's 2lst home
run got the AS OF to q good
start against Frank Larry and
they clinched the game in the
sixth on two-run singles by
Hector Lopez and Harry Chit.
LOes Finally Wins
Bad Boy Billy Loes, who had
lost seven straight, won his first
game in relief when Baltimore
overhauled a Yankee lead with
five runs in the fifth inning
Billy Gardner's three-run triple
capped it against losing reliever
Duke Mas (4-D. In the
nightcap Don Larsen CID
homered for a IL tie and then
won as Mantle hit his second
homer of the night in the
eighth inning. 1t came of Jack
Harshman cd. Gene Wood
ling. 5-for-8 in the pair, hom-
cred for the Orioles.
LOllar Beats Tribe
Pierce went into the game at
Chicago with a record of three
consecutive shutouts, the last
his near-miss of a perfect game
against the Senators. For six
innings he blanked the Tribe,
moving four innings ahead of
the seasons best string of goose
Evening star., 1958-07-02
~ the Associated Press

National League rivals are
wondering whether the Braves
are back In the groove now
that they've managed to beat
Los Angeles. or whether their
3la game league lead is only q
momentary margin while they
have their hands on the Reds,
their favorite patsies.
At any rate. no other team
has been that far ahead this
season. and the Braves made 1t
for only the second time on a
shutout by Lew Burdette and q
home run by Eddie Mathews
that beat Cincinnati, 10. last
night. That gave Milwaukee a
four-game streak since ending
a nine-game Dodger jinx with
two victories last week end.
The Redlegs are old pals,
both to the Braves and Bur-
dette. who is now Sc. Mil
waukee IS 8-2 against Cincin-
natl for the season and has q
26-6 bulge since 1855. Since
the Braves quit Boston, they're
7s-42 against the Reds-their
best showing against any club
after the move to Milwaukee.
Closest Rivals Lose
The Dodgers contributed to
Milwaukee's lead with q 9-3
victory over second place st.
Louis. and the Cubs knocked of
third-place San Francisco, 9-5.
Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burgh, 4-2.
Burdette, who now owns a
1877 lifetime record against
the Redlegs after losing a pair
to them this season, gave up
eight singles, walked only one
and struck out two. 1t was his
first regular-seaSon shutout
since he beat the Reds, 10,
with a six-hitter April Is, 1857
although you can't overlook
those "a consecutive zeros he
pitched against the Yankees IN
the World Series,
Mathews 10th homer was
the first hit for the Braves,
who got only five of Harvey
Haddix (5-5) and two relieverS.
Larker HOmers Twice
Rookie Norm Larker. subbing
for slumping Gil Hodges, hit a
pair of home runs. his first in
the majors. also doubled and
drove in four runs for the
Dodgers, who had lost three in
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Fred Cody Retires
As use Swim Couch

Los ANGELES. July 2 up,
Fred Cady is retiring as head
swimming coach at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Cady. 70. has held the post
since he organized uses first
swim team in 1925. He was the
diving coach on every United
States Olympic team from 1928
to 1852.
Freshman Coach Peter Dali
and win succeed Cady.