davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

una fecha y adherirnos a ella
Ell Citizens Federal Savings and
Loan Association fue organizado
en- Ell ano 1852 y comenz6 sus
operaciones con I'm active de
$250.000. En- la actualidad Sc JAG
ia de haber batido I'm record de
creoimiento, con mas de 10 mi.
Homes de dolares en- SUI active.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

cicio economico, que comienza Ell
primero de julio Sc solicita ahora
considerable mas" dinero. Anadio
que los trabajos "continuaran va
rios amos, pero que "sobre este
hemos de tener algo definitivo en-
Ell termino de unos tres amos"
A partir de este punto. por razo-
mes de seguridad, TODD 10 tratado
uuedo en- secreto,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

Sin haber requerido la ayuda
de la policia de Miami, nj de los
agenteS del Sheriff, agentes del
estado dieron una batida ell mier-
coles a 10 que ellos denomina-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

ron I'm "centro alberto" de ano.
taciones de apuestas a cafreras
de caballos, en- la parte baja de
la ciudad de Miami.
Los agentes del estado allana-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Lambert

Everyone please note tn e
change of dates for the next PTA
meetingl Tuesday evening Dec.
9th at 8 pm. This is the Both
Anniversary.
MI. and Mrs. Raydon Moen and
family of Wennatchee, Washing
ton spent the Thanksgiving week
end at the George Moen home.
They left on Saturday for Mime
sofa to visit other relatives before
returning home. Mr.. Moen is a
nephew of Georges.
Edley G.. Moon and Leroy
Lindsey accompanied by Joyce
and Kendra Liudahl came over
from Kalispell and Columbia
Falls to spent Thanksgiving at the
Liudahl home and to visit the
Perry Partins in Sidney.
Bud Lake left last week for the
Great Falls Air Force Base after
spending several weeks at home
on furlough.
Among the boys who came
home for Thanksgiving from the
schools of higher learning within
our state were, David Heath,
Jerry Williams, Kenny Kaufman,
Tommy Burton, Everett and
Larry Williams.
jeanette Alarcon and children
came up from Sidney on Thurs
day to spend Thanksgiving at the
George Howell home.
Alvin Burgess left on Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kale and
five children of Billings visited
in Sidney through the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Kale's sister,
Mrs. Walter Knopp and family,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
r.. P. Blair, and with her cousin,
Mrs. Orville Norgaard and fam
lily. They were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the Knopp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Braaten
of Fergus Falls left for home to-
day following a visit of several
days with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Syl Braaten
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wacker of
Blackfoot, Idaho, visited in Sid
ney several days last week at the
home of Mr.. Wacker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Doran. Mr..
Wacker is employed as electrician
on government projects in Idaho,
and Mrs. Wacker operates a Dairy
Queen during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Packard of
Poynette, Wisconsin, were guests
last week at the home of Mrs.
Packard's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen. A
niece of Mrs. Hansen's, Mrs. Dale
Christopherson of Wild Rose, N.
OAK, also visited at the Hansen
home the first of the week. Mrs.
Hansen, who has been i'll for
some time, is making steady i'm
provement and is able to be up
a while each day.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Rolla,
Missouri, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White and
will make her home with them
indefinitely. She enrolled in the
Sidney School this week to con-
tinue her high school course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Darnall,
Mervin Darnall, and Mrs. Lillian
Larson were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Howard on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Guy McCurdy and her
mother, Mrs. Della Gear of Bill
ingS, visited at the Don and John
Gear homes in Sacage the first
of the week, while Mrs. Gear
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Mrs. Frank Lassey
UN Convention

Mrs. Frank Lassey returned
Saturday from the American
Association for the United Ma
tons First Biennial Convention
November 22-25th held at the
World Affairs Auditorium and
the Roosevelt Hotel in New York
City.
The purpose of the A.A.U.N. Is
summed up in this statement of
the draft of policy adopted at
the Convention, quote =. "It is a
strange irregularity that while
man begins to conquest of outer
space he has not yet learned to
live at peace with his fellowmen
o hearth. Half of mankind is
hungry, and half cannot read or
write. In many parts of the
world there are denials of human
rights and basic freedoms. The
American Association for the
United Nations must study and
urge upon the Government of
the United States those policies
which will, in the words of the
Charter, make the United Nations
a center for harmonizing the
actions of nations in the attain
ment Of these common ends : the
prevention of war, the elimina-
ton of poverty, the extension of
human rights, and the elimination
of Anarchy in mans penetration
of the unknown"
This Convention marked the
growing up" of the A.A.U.N. as
heretofore delegates have met
only in conferences.
There were about 300 delegates
present representing 38 states
including Alaska, the District of
Columbia, Hawaii and Porto
Rico. North Dakota had "a dele
gates present which was the lar
gest delegation. California had
the End largest number, New
York's delegation being limited.
Montana also had delegates.
Foreign visitors were welcome
to listen in and to speak at the
workshops.
Addresses at the banquet were
given by Clark Eichelberger,
executive director of the A. A.
U. M, Eleanor Roosevelt, chair
man of the board of governors of
the A. A. u. M. land John Boet-
president of the Collegiate
Council for the U. N. from Har-
ward. The luncheon addresses
were given by Adrian Pelt, Sec
retary-general of the World Fed
Grafton of u. N. Associations
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

looked after business matters.
They also called on former Sidney
friends.
Shirley Besel, a student at the
Billings Deaconness Division of
Montana State College, visited in
Sidney through the Thanksgiving
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Besel.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain were: Rev. and Mrs. C.
T. Gustafson, Mike, Karen, Paul,
Theresa of Glendive; Mrs. Marie
Gustafson of San Francisco,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Erickson, Sue and Sally and Mrs.
Margaret Darlington of Glendivt;
Rev. Ralph Dixon of Medicine
Lake; MI. and Mrs. Peter Tofte,
Betty and Allan; Rev. and Mrs.
enjamin Knoop and Tammy; Rev.
and Mrs. George Sanders, Wendy
of Sidney; Mr.. Harley w. Nc
Lain of Eckelson, N. D.
Mr.. Harley w. McLain who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard McLain left on
Tuesday to return to Eckelson,
N. D. for a visit before going
home to Mayville, N. D.
Miss Lois Hamer, Director of
Christian Education for the state
conferences of Montana and
North Dakota, has been visiting
Peoples Congregational Church
and Savage Congregational
Church from Sunday through
Thursday.
Mrs. N. K. Nielsen left Thanks
giving evening for Minneapolis
for a two weeks visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McKinnon and their
three children.
Jon Lund spent Thanksgiving
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Lund. He was ac-
companied by a friend, Awad
Ismir, who was also a guest at the
Lund home. Jon teaches chemis-
try at Concordia College in Moor
head, Mimi, and Awad is attend
ing the college as a graduate
student.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
INTERMEDIATE OUT
MEETS AT


The fifth meeting of the Inter
mediate Youth Fellowship was
held in the Lonsdale Methodist
church parsonage basement with
18 members present. Geo. Mielke
gave the program and Gail Gros-
hart gave the devotions. Mrs. SAM
ders led the group in prayer. Gifts
for the members mothers and for
the bazaar were made.
At the next meeting Tommy
Lane is going to give the story,
Jimmy Peterson the devotions,
Brenda Quilting in charge of the
games, Wanda Criger and Roger
Hagen will bring the lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

(this is an organization of so of
the 81 member nations of the
u. N. of which the u. S. is one)
and Ralph J. Bunche, under Sec
rotary of the u. N.
At the election of officers Her
man w. Steinkraus of BRIDGEPORT,
Conn, member of the board of
directors of various banks, bus
mess firms and civic organiza-
tons and former president of the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce was
elected president.
Palmer Hoyt, publisher and
editor of. the Denver Post was
elected vice president, and c..
Human Barrett, New York City,
investment broker and former
secretary of Columbia university
was elected secretary and treas
rel. Of the 80 directors elected
the director representing our area
is Mrs. Eugene Anderson Red
Wing, Mimi, former U S. Am
bassador to Denmark.
The general consensus at this
convention was that members of
the A. A. U. N. should work
wherever and whenever possible
to spread information about the
U. N. and to encourage the in
crease of memberships and char
tiers. All U. N. members are avil-
able and welcome the invitation
to speak, help with workshops,
forums, ETC., in regard to the U.
N. and what we should know
about it. Everyone knows that
the U. N. is an organization of
nations who have voluntarily
joined together to work for world
peace, what the general public
wants to learn from speakers is
what they as individuals can do
through and for the U. N. to in
tensify this work for peace.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

for his home in Billings. Grand
ma Poison accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Qualley
and children were guests at the
Oscar Qualley home in GILBERT
son IN Thursday evening for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts spent
several days in Sidney last week
at the Henry Frettim home.
Henry has been confined to the
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

local hospital for a few days but
IS now home and improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindevig of
Sidney spent Thanksgiving at the
Pershing Carter home.
The Lambert Basketball boys
played the Glendive B squad on
Friday evening and lost by 4
points. On Saturday evening
they played the Sidney BIS here
and tied the score.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Richland Co. School Census Report

- me n Tlcnand County School Census has been completed in the office
OF the 1857 and 1858 reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
COLORED
S750 DOWN

18th and Delafield pl. NV
bet. home on nice lot ideal for
large family: lst floor, recep. hall.
lge. liv. rm. and din. rnt, kit. with
ldishwasheT: 4 bedrns. and beaut
tiled bath on End A.: . additional
rms, and storage on 3rd A.: full
bsmt with oil h.-wh h.; priced 70
sell with COW. terms. Ewes. and
Sun Mr. Colbert. FE. 1851.
HOHENsTEIN BROS. g. DONAHUE
652 H st. NE. IL, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

CONTINUED On Next PasSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

coL0RED-AlIa n 1T. sixty,
bath; rec, rm, IN hamt.. t31 mo-,
utila, incl, 10, a.eiA3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Many others. FLA and convsn-
La SALE PARK

201O UPSHUR ST. NE.
Detached center-hau type brick
on well-landScaped corner lot LIST
n. liv, rm. with firepl, din. rm.,
modern kit, scr. porch 2nd A.. 3
bedrms, tiled bath. stairway to
attic, 4th bedrm. in attic. Full
bsmt.. rec, rm. with bar, lavatory.
Gas &C. heat, detached brick ga
rage. Priced under $50, 900. Call
Mr.. Sadler. AID. 2-S65B,
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 X ST. NV. NE. S-4323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
lcoNTlnutpl
oPFN anN' : 70

OPEN sun, 2 no 5
CHEVY Chase, d, c., 1Jh7 Ritten.
house st.-wellsconstrueied family
ahopa, churches and schools. 3
lovely bedTma,, 2 baths Price 70.
duaeed 10 S2u,ab0. Out Conn. ave
% Western, rieht % Rlttenhouae,
Light 70 house g, ALLAN stikR-
WIN, INC, EM, S-ttbO, wo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
FIT STEVENS AREA
HOUSES goa sALE--R.E.

MICHIGAN AVE. AND 10th ST.
brk. home; 3 bedrms,, . baths;
DEN, BEDRM.. BATH ON LIST
FIR Separate dining rm.. rec.
rm, screened pch., garage; S23.s
80, o9, EN-. S7ss4s' ME. s-lSsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HILL. restored: 4 bed.
rms, income bsmt. ONCE, ideal for
Congressman or staff, lobbyist,
professional society. Air cond.,
cleo. kit, washer, drier. S2s.UUU.
Ii R-OBo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Chase, D. C.
1899 Livingston st. NV.
OPEN 2 TO 4 Pm.

Blessed Sacrament School. Ideally
located--Unusually large 4-bedrm,.
ton front and . rear porches:
completely renovated and redeeo-
rated: kitchen and bath moderniEed :
new oak flooring on LIST floor. suit
able for lge. family. Chevy Chase
playground across the street. Priced
in the low eos, with excellent
terms, TO qualified purchaser. II
credit Is unusually good q budget
plan may be considered for q down
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MOhIl.E SNACK nan. fully sauIp-
urn. display raeka. large ssrvins
window. sellins because Of othei
business interefta, nafaain Al
$1,000 cash. Truck and equip.
ment In excel eond. Call OIL
b.7Hsi after s pm,
RECORD AND MUSIC sHOP-cor-
ner location, main intersection
Pals Church. 3OxfO, alf-condl-
toned. selling records, sheet mu-
sic, Instruments, Hallmark cards.
cay terms: ideal for man and
wife: sfO,00O.S50. 900 annual
cross JE, s-sabI,
SERVICE STATION for lease. 3
bay, porcelain enamel. near Gin
ton, Nd. Major oil company offers
on the lob training for aualified
~ G-sG4o. ". \ HAWKE ".
SHOP AND SWAP sHOP BUSINESS
Houaehold fuFnishinRs, OWNER.
AP, a-bO7u or WA, 1-504t.
WANTED TO BUY, liauor license
State price and amount Of stock
on hand. Box 3f0-X, star.
HARDWARE STORE. IN fast.grow-
ms Fairfax Co.: well established;
low rent long lease absentee own
s.ss must ,serifee. Write Boz
LARGE CHAIN about 70 enter
travel agency business. anxious 10
acouire or discuss mereer posi-.
bilities with existing aaencyi All
Inquiries confidential Box 33A-A,
Star.
RESTAURANT WITH BEER. doing
$3.50 day, Q DAYS. Asking 1880,
with 81 $50 On, Estab, IL yrs.
Rent, Slln mo, 50 seats. RE.
7-52.4, tn. 2-iiii.
DAIRY QUEEN or ALEXANDRIA.
2b2b Duke st.--Weil-estahlished
business; owner being transferred
Call Tt a-9s00 after 2 pm. or
VENDING MACH. Rus. for sale:
1873 machines on locations, over
200 more for building business
10 full time. Don't pass up this
opportunity for independent work
and good income so 5-7S10.
FROZEN CusTARD EQUIP, eompl.
or part. A steal. OWNER, WE,
Bladensburs. Terms 70 suit pur-
OWNER. WE. b-47b4.
RETAIL DRUG BUSINESS, COLLEGE
Park. Md. Due 10 owners death.
Predominatelv prescription trade
Cell KATHERINE B, PATRICK,
TO, a-5a16, 5000 Baltimore ave /.
College Park, Nd.
SOFT ICE CREAM and complete
man, right location. viii trade.
Q to 10. ov 3-5ss0.
An OPPORTUNITY TO acquire sos
interest in a building project For
info, call WA. 6-3s33.
MoTELs FOR sAIE-Advice and
by exclusive. full-time
motel broker and travel specialist
recommendation on best
buys in motels and sites.
JOE II. THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg, Jackson $4,000
Partner (Active or SILENT
For small cor. restaurant in very
good location: $4,000 cash wanted
weekdays, 9-5 pm, DI. 7-215B.
LUNCHROOM
BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED
AIR CONDITIONED; 5000 mo. in
cludes hot water and heat, In excel
lent location. $500 cash needed.
BOX 34O-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
RAMBLER in Por;

COLONIAL HOME corner lot. near
shopping schools din rm.. liv
RIM vail-to-wsll carpets. 3 bed.
rms . baths. I'm. bsrut: $50 900.
by appointment only Sale By
OWNER. RIA. 6-039e. No agents. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

coLoRED 18th ST. NV
Two rma.. Kitchen and bath $50 80
per mo. See tenant IN No. , foi
inspection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

s1.19 Ipana Plus Squeeze Bottle :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
96' PalmOIiVe Rapid Shave Bomb
M \! D I; S!S2q'V|l
6S' Colgate TOOthpaste, Economy Size q

69e Ipana TOOthpaste, Economy Size 45s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
K!!:0:!!!!!:X!!29' I
$50 Colgate Push.DuttOn TOOthpaste 81,
SOe GIeem PushButtOn TOOthpaste e.

$50 PepsOdent Prostitution TOothpaste &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Sc Aero Shave Bomb
$50 JOhnsOns Baby Oil :


ATTENTION: Certain toilet preparations luggage bifolds
etc. and eWery clocks and watches subject to 1919 tax
under Federal Internal Revenue Act effective April 1854
, 1958-07-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands will hold public hearings on Bill No. 726, ITO Provide
for the Retirement Of the Officials and EMPLOYEES of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands and its Related Agencies,
and for other Purposes" in the Senate Building, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas on Wednesday, July 16, 1858 at $50 F. M J,
at the Courtroom in Frederiksted on Monday, July q, 1858
at $50 F. M, and on the Second Floor of Government House,
Christiansted on Tuesday, July 22nd at $50 F. NJ.
All Employees of the Government of the Virgin Islands
are requested to secure copies of the Retirement Act at the
Senate Office in St. Thomas or its Branch Office in St. Croix
and study same.
The Committee suggests that Employees form a commit
tee or committees to present suggestions and/or recommen-
dations and notify the respective Offices Of the Legislature
Of the name or names Of person or persons appointed to make
the presentation on behalf of the Employees.
E. MOOREHEAD
Chairman,
Committee on Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Rn tha Associated Press

Four top names among the
older horses saw action today
in New York and Chicago, with
Bold Ruler and Gallant Man
among those present in the
Metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont Park, and Swoon's Son
and Iron Liege in the Citation
Handicap at Washington Park.
A dozen were entered for the
Metropolitan and IL named for
the Citation. Both races are
at l mile and carry $4,000 in
added money.
The Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler with Eddie Arcaro UP
can become the first horse in
the 66 years since the Met was
inaugurated to win under 1875
pounds. That is one more
pound than Devil Diver had
when he won in 1914.
Ralph loves Gallant Man
making his second start of the
year, must carry 1870, highest
in his career. He will be ridden
by Willie Shoemaker. Gallant
Man and Bold Ruler were big
rivals last season as 3-year-
olds. On May 80 Bold Ruler
won the Carter, with Gallant
Man third.
There is a 17-pound drop
from Bold Ruler to the third
highest weight, Mrs. Ethel D
Jacobs Promised Land. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Firing Tighe
Costs Tigers
300 Patrons

MUSHROOM. Mich, June
IA R.-Because the Detroit
Tigers fired Jack Tighe as man
ager they're losing some bust
ness.
Tighe lives in nearby Spring
Lake and this advertisement
appeared yesterday in Muske-
gon Chronicle sports pages:
Attention baseball fans.
The Muskegon Eagles annual
baseball excursion scheduled
June 81 for the Detroit Tigers
VS.. New York Yankees game
Cat Detroit) has been cancelled
due to lack of ticket sales"
The Eagles expected 800 to
make the trip and said refunds
were asked by most of 200 who
already had purchased tickets
when Tighe was fired Tuesday
On their 1857 excursion. Mus
kegon Eagles made Tighe a
life member in Briggs Stadium
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Feature Split
In I Divisions
Al Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IA
Delaware Park was running a
double stakes attraction today
with the Christiana split into
two sections to accommodate
Is two-year-olds.
Some 10000 fans were ex-
pected to turn out for the
third weekend program of the
51-day meeting here with more
warm. humid weather pre-
dicted.
Both divisions of the Chris
tiana carried a $4,000 added
value. although the racing strip
is wide enough to run is horses,
the management decided to
separate the large field in def
erence to the inexperienced jul
veniles for the f1ve-furlong
dash.
The second division of the
Christiana, with eight starters,
carried more appeal with at
least six of entries given a
reasonable chance of capturing
first money. Favored to win the
second division, fifth race on
the card, was Larry McPhail's
Demobilize, who has made only
two starts and won both here,
MacPhail purchased this colt
See DELAWARE, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Older Horses Get
Top Billing Today
On Rocing Cards

colt, who won the San Juan
Capistrano and Campbell Me-
mortal, has a stablemate, Paper
Tiger, in at 108.
Swoon's Son, owned by E.
Gay Drake, drew 131 pounds
for the Citation, named for
Calumet's great 1948 Triple
Crown champion. The Drake s.
year-old won the 1857 Citation
with the same weight. The CAL
umet Farms 1857 Kentucky
Derby winner, Iron Liege, starts
with 100 pounds.
Dave Erb rides Swoon's Son
as usual, with Charlie Burr
aboard Iron Liege. Bill Har-
tack, who repeatedly was miffed
when Calumet permitted Is
mael Valenzuela to ride Tim
Tam in the Belmont Stakes,
usually rides Iron Liege. Har-
tack, who broke his leg before
the Derby in May, is riding
Mrs. Irving Gushen's Bunny
Road in the $40, 000-added Sc
lect Handicap at Monmouth
Park.
Other major stakes included
the 25,000-added Ell Dorado
Handicap for 3-year-olds at
Hollywood Park. the $4,000
added John r. Macomber Me-
mortal Turf Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs and the $4,000
added Christiana Stakes for 2
year-olds at Delaware Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Won MCDANIEL
DROPS TO CLASS B

HOUSTON, June IA up.
The Houston Bluffs have
sent Won Mcdaniel, the
19-year-old bonus pitch
ing sensation of the 1857
National League race as a
st. Louis Cardinal, to the
Winston-Salem Club of the
Glass B Carolina League,
subject to the Cardinal
option.
Thus the youthful Nc
Daniel, troubled by a hitch
in his pitching motion and
lack of control, moves down
two more classif1cationS in
his effort to solve the
pitching problem that has
haunted him since the start
of spring training.
Il believe the boy Will DO
better where there is less
pressure on him and in a
classification where he has
a better chance to regain
his confidence" said Buff
Manager Harry Walker.
Hes being too careful
he's fighting himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

beating the Senators, 10-1.
They had power, as evidenced
by three homers; pitching, as
illustrated by Ray Narkeski's
fine four-hitter, and a sus-
tanned attack, as shown by Is
hits of Chuck Stobbs and AL
Cicotte.
The Senator's need for more
polished pitching was under
lined. Stobbs gave a good ac-
count of himself for five in
nings. The Indians picked up
a pair of unearned runs in the
first and then were held score
less. But in the sixth Billy
Moran clouted a three-run
homer and j. w. Porter dupli-
Gated that feat in the seventh
Minnie Minoso doomed a two
run homer into the centerflelo
bleachers of Cicotte in the
ninth.
Jim Lemon kept the Senators
from being BANKED. He
crashed a home run into the
centerfleld stands with none
aboard in the fifth. Otherwise
the Senators attack consisted
of widely separated singles by
Roy Sievers, twice, and Ken
Aspromonte.