davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Zz22?2222 22-313I2E5

Plan now for full winter
season Of warmth. Use our
efficient Atlantic fuel oil SER
vice. Phone OIL 3-5s6I for
speedy delivery. Ask about our
convenient Budget Plan.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room,
good location. Phi. OIL 3-97l3.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Sussex Firemen Meet
With Millville Co.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held as the
guest of the Millville Volunteer
Fire Company, with President Ar
thur Jones OF Greenwood, presid-
ing. Invocation by Rev. T. G. Null
ligan of Georgetown.
President Raymond Powell of the
Millville Volunteer Fire Company
gave the address OF welcome.
County Safety Committee show
ed a film on "The Safety of Trains"
courtesy of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Fire Recorder William e. Dom
ovan of Glendale, gave his report
for the month of January, as fol-
lows: Total alarms. 154; town, 81;
rural, "a; false, 3; other towns, 15:
loss. $57, ,985.00; covered by insur-
ance, $34 1880; net loss, $23,55O;
town. sS2.950.00; rural. $15.035 90:
men in service. ATS; hours in SER
vice, 149; total man hours, 2S,411;
miles travelled. 1919: feet of hose
used. l inch, l2,105; u inch, 1850;
21a inch, 1850; feet of ladders
raised, 799: miscellaneous. In
dian pumps. 2 masks, 1co2; deaths,
/, Dagsboro; type OF fires-Mer-
camille, 4; dwellings, "a; chimney,
81; auto. z; grass. AZ; woods, 3;
chicken houses. 3; miscellaneous.
26.
Company responding to most
alarms Lewes and laurel (15):
company having greatest loss
Frankford. $4,000; company hav-
ing no fires. Gumboro: company not
reporting by 18th of month. Beth
any Beach.
Ambulance service - trips. so:
men in service, 157: hours in ser
vice. 237; total man hours. 1.24S;
total miles travelled 4,190.
State President Paul Neemen of
the Delaware State Volunteer Fire.
mems Association, gave a report
on the activities OF the Volunteer
Firemen throughout the state.
State Fire Recorder George Reed
made a few remarks. Rev. Charles
Covington OF Millville gave the ben
ediction. March meeting with
Blades Volunteer Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY

Davis information, said the meat
specialist strongly recommends use
of a roast meat Thermometer TO
prevent overlooking.
Some other points were: use as
low heat as possible i. roast at
SEQ degrees for all meat except
pork. Fresh pork should be at $50
degrees"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

On frozen meat. Davis said that
as far as flavor is concerned, meat
can be cooked frozen, at refriger-
atOr temperature or at room tenn
perature.
When roasting or broiling meat,
Davis said the meat should always
be placed on a rack to keep ii out
of the drippings and cover should
not be used, particularly on ten
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
EEFT-HANDED LEAD

MONROE. Wis. tH9-Raymond F.
Dviorak spent b:== 255th anniver-
sary as director IT the University
OF Wisconsin band Leading IL in a
concert with his left hand. He lost
his right arm in a train accident
10 years ago and has used an arti-
fiical arm for directing since that
time. Shortly before he was TO
start a concert here a cable in the
artificial arm broke. rendering il
useless.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

ing-an "intermingling of fat with
the lean. However, he pointed out
that the higher priced cuts, through
better tasting are not any more nu-
tritious than the less expensive
cuts.
The age Of the animal can be
estimated, by the redness of the
bone, Davis told the homemakers.
The more red showing in the bone,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

der cuts.
With the less tender cuts such as
chuck, pot roasts and round steak.
cover should be used during cook
ing.
Discussing every homemake.s'
problems of picking out quality cuts
of meat. Davis said an easy way
to tell top quality as far as flavor
is concerned il to look for marbl-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Kent Home Doings

Meat In the Modern Manner
Low heat saves the meat. That
was just one of the interesting
statements heard during the Farm
and Home Week program at the
University of Delaware, according
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

to county home demonstration agent
Florence Z. Smith.
Mr.. Ronald Davis Of the Ma
tional Livestock and Meat Board,
Chicago, who made the above state-
ment, gave a demonstration and
talk On selection, care and cooking
OF meat.
Mrs. Smith, passing on some of
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
animal.

the younger the animal.
Mrs. Smith said there was one
other thing mentioned that might
be of inerest Steaks and chops
should not be seasoned until after
they have been Drowned. Salt draws
juices from the mea and this in
creases shrinkage. The meat will
not be as sender because OF this
loss of moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Democrats
Place Brown
On Council

Gov. Edmund @. (Pat) Brown
OF California is a new member
OF the Democratic ADVISOR
Council.
Paul M. Butler, Democratic
national chairman, announcing
this yesterday, said:
II am happy to have as q
member Of the council a mar
with the strong vision and lead
ership that Gov. Brown has
demonstrated as chief execu-
tive Of California. Under his
leadership, the California Leg
islature has enacted a dynamic
and progressive program.
Il know he is in close touch
with the hopes and aspirations
OF the voters in the growing
West. His advice and counsel
will be welcomed and respected
by his colleagues on the
council"
Gov. Brown has declared
himself as seeking the favorite
son role for the Democratic
presidential nomination in the
1860 Democratic convention.
His avowed purpose is to hold
control of the California dele
cation.
The council now numbers %
with the addition of Gov.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY ARTHUR GAvSHON
Associated Press stan Writer

GENEVA. July l6.-Russia'
main political aim in Europ,
now Is becoming clear. 1t Il
to set up East Germany as &
showpiece Communist STATE
and Moscow's strongest con.
tinental ally by 1861,
The Soviets seem deter
mined to obtain by 1861 q
settlement dividing Germany
indefinitely or reuniting the
country but neutralizing it
That apparently is the signifl-
canoe Of Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko's proposal
that the situation in Berlin be
frozen for 10 months while a
committee Of West and East
Germans negotiate on reunifi-
cation.
1t is the considered allied
view that Soviet aid, mean
while, will boost East German
military and economic power
In an effort to Offset Cd any
allied moves to train and
equip West German forces with
nuclear weapons and 90 the
attraction and power of the
booming West German econ
omy.
One big problem the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Luborite Calls
Summit q Must

HAMBURG. Germany, Jul!
l6 (AP) Hugh Gaitskell, lead
er Of the British Labor Party
said yesterday there must b
a summit conference to dea
with East-West problems.
The creation OF a zone ir
Central Europe where military
forces would be thinned out
should be one topic at such 9
conference, he told the sixth
international Congress OF
Socialist Parties.
He said 1t was regrettable
that the plan proposed by
Polish Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki for banning atomic
weapons in East and West
Germany, Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia had not been accepted
by the West as basis for
negotiation.
I'VE don't see why this zone
was not created" Mr.. Gaitskell
said. 1T would not have hurt
anyone. 1t would have been a
step forward at least toward
settlement OF international
problems"
Mayor Willy Brandt Of West
Berlin told the conference If
the West made a wrong deci-
sion on the Berlin issue at
would mean an irreparable
preach OF confidence" He APP
parently referred to any con-
cessions that would weaken
the Vests position in West
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Argentine CUNTS
Hold 10Th Fete

BUENos AIRES, Argentina
July l6 (AP).-The worlds
only known living quintuplets
were l6 years old yesterday
They celebrated with a party al
their family home in suburban
Buenos Aires.
The quints, three girls and
two boys, are the children OF
Franco Diligenti, a wealthy
Argentine industrialist OF
Italian birth.
Their father has always
Stunned publicity, determined
that the children live a normal
life. Mr.. Diligenti separated
the quints at an early age be-
cause he said they were de-
veloping too much team
spirit" He sends them to FIVE
different English boarding
schools. They get together
only for holidays and family
gatherings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Soviet Seeks to Make
East Germany Ally

have been unable so far tc
solve is the possibility oil
an anti-Communist upheavaI
among the II million East Ger
mans.
Ever-haunting fear of up
rising lies behind the current
Soviet effort to squeeze the
allies out Of West Berlin. II
Moscow were to succeed, the
Reds would have a clear field in
which to cancel the magnet
which West Berlin is for UNI
told numbers of grumblers and
disconnected in East Germany.
Allied diplomats have
reached these conclusions after
close study of Soviet strategy
and plans at the foreign min
isters' talks here and Soviet
Examples:
Mr.. Gromyko seldom If ever
has let pass a chance to push
forward the claims of East
Germany's Communist govern
ment for wider recognition.
When Mr.. Gromyko has not
been pushing, East German
Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz
has.
Mr.. Gromyko pinpointed 1861
as the deadline year for any
East-West accord to freeze"
the Berlin crisis and to agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Lott Gets Purty
Nod in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
July l6 (AP) President JUS
celino Kubitschek's middle-of'
the-road Social Democratic
Party last night nominated Wal
Minister Henrique Teixeirs
Lott as its presidential candi-
date.
He is the second man to be
entered officially in the race
for the october, 1860. election
The other is Janio Quadros
former mayor Of Sac Paulo
Under Brazilian law, Mr. Ku-
bitschek is not eligible to sue
coed himself.
Mr.. Lott is a strong national
list, but he has said he favors
foreign investment in Brazil
outside of oil. minerals and
atomic energy or other fields
involving national security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

ION main terms Of an all-Ger-
man peace settlement.
When East German Party
Boss Walter Ulbricht and Pre-
mier Otto Grotewohl visited
Moscow last month, they were
given as resounding a diplo-
matte reception by the Russians
as any other foreign dignitary
since the war. including Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, United
Arab Republic President Canal
Abdel Nasser and Mao TIE
tung. the Communist Chinese
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Lecture on Parks

Harry T. Thompson, super
intendent of National Capital
Parks, will give an illustrated
lecture at 9 am. tomorrow at
the Sylvan Theater, on
the Washington Monument
Grounds, on "Your National
Capital Parks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
lcONTlNUEp)

TYR, -OLD LIVER CHESTNUT
oELDINd, 10 hands: shown sue
cessiully frst year, green work
ing hunter, Va, and n. C., show
circuit; viii make top field hunter
and 1901 2nd-yr. green woriin'
or junior hunter; 5000 or best
offer. JU. 7-S20l.
2 MILKING GOATS, Toggenburg
2 hens, rooster; all for S36, Cal
VIII. 2-6663.
! BRED ANGUS cows, . Angu
bulls. 8 Angus calves, 3 Holsteil
steers, 8 Holstein helfers and
,Holsteln bulls. Du. $1,000.
2 TENNESSEE WALKING MARES
with papers: 2 outstanding jump
ing horses, Q spotted mares,
black horse: other fine horses AM
ponies to choose from, Can b
seen at 94S9 River I'd. Potomac
Md. or phone AK. g-9l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
APIS. FURMISHED-MD.

ANDREWS FIELD AREA-Furn
apt, pvt entr.; no children. RE
6-6056, RE. $4,000.
ANDREWS-CORAL HILLS VIC
rms, pvt. entr.; baby accepted
share bath, shower, laund. privils.
sos mo-, utils. incl. No dogs, par
ties or drinking. 10. S-4692
AVAIL. NOV. l-Takoma Park-Sil,
yer Spring area, lge. bedrm. liv
rm., recep. hall, mod. kit, tilt
bath, washer and utils. incl. en-.
tire 2nd floor, pvt. entr. Call JU
S-ll06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
GOLD
DIAMONDS
AND GOLD COINS

prices. Ask for HARRY BRoTT'
917 F st. NV. RE. 7-2075.
GOLF CLUBS-Sets OR odd clubs
also golf equip: COLUMBIA LUG
GAGE EXCHANGE, 1882 Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ROOMS FURRIsHED-H.W.
tcoNTlhUEDl

5lI MASS. AVE. N.W.-l rrn. FOL
transp' NE. S:26I6.
1888 PARK RD.-Loyely clean rms
Yng. men: sgle. dble,, maid sery;
good pkinG. $3.50 wk. Du, 1884
1915 vARNUM ST. N.W,-Nr, bath
nice home; empl. or retired gentle
man: Teas. RA. 6-S274,
COLORED-CALIFORNIA ST, NV
SCI. front rm.; SCI, gentleman
only; conv transp. LII. 4-66lp
CoLORED-NICE FURN. ROOM, Y
blk. carline, for single person
priyils.; IS wk. RIA. 3-40l7.
COLORED-sINGLE FRONT RIM,
near Transportation gentleman
preferred. DE. 2-2623.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for couple: use OF Kitchen; con
yeniently located. II. 3-00lb.
COLORED-IMMAC rm. for immAc
person, man or woman. See Tues. o
Thurs, 9-l2 or aft. B. RIA. B.837O
COLORED-FRONT RIM. with priv
ileges and good trans. RA. o
47S3 after ? pm, sun.
COLORED-Lge. RM.-ouiet, clean
settled person: 34l4 18th st. NV
ia, 9-4l16 bet. IL and b pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Oxford Crew
Scores Upset

LONDON. Mar. 20 (AP).-
oxford upset Cambridge to-
day in their 105th annual row.
ing race. The margin Of victory
was six lengths.
1t was a smashing triumph
for the oxford crew. which was
battered by dissension at the
start Of workouts last fall but
whipped into an effective row.
ing machine by the boat presl-
dent. Ronald Howard. this
spring.
Oxford took the lead in the
first 800 yards Of the four and
one-quarter-mile row down
the Thames and never gave
up an inch.
Thousands Of spectators
lined the banks. For the first
time in many years neither
crew listed an American.
Reed Rubin Of New York
City. a former member Of the
Yale eight, withdrew from the
oxford crew during the winter
at the height Of the pickering
Chris Grimes Of Locust Valley
N. Y, also a former Yale rover
quit when Howard insisted
that he stop wearing a rail-
road cap while rowing.
oxford was timed in 10 min
utes, So seconds. Cambridge q
time was 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Title BoutSet
For June rs

GOTEBORG. Sweden, Mar.
% (AP).-Boxing Promoter Bill
Rosensohn said today the world
h eavywei ght championship
fight between Floyd Patterson
and Ingemar JohanSson, Swed-
ish contender, will take place
June Is in New York.
Edwin Ahlquish, Johansson's
adviser, met RosenSohn at the
Goteborg airport on his arrival
from New York.
They agreed upon the date
and arranged for Johansson to
fly to New York 10 weeks be-
fore the bout for training.
The definite site for the bout
was not specified by Rosensohn.
The New York Yankees have a
game in the stadium on Sum-
day, June 81, and then go on
the road until July /. RoSen-
sohn also has an option on the
Polo Grounds. former home Of
the New York Giants. for the
last two weeks Of June.
TV arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
British Judge Cuts Price
Of Horse That COLLAPSED

ningham's wife, Marguerite
Elonore Of Cbantilly.
After a nine-day hearing,
during which Sir Gordon Rich
ards. the former jockey. and
many turf personalities testi-
fed, Judge Sir Gilbert PAUL
decided In favor Of. Lewis.
The horse. Judge PAUL ruled.
was purchased under the war;
ranty Of its soundness to run
in the big race. He decided
evidence established the horse
had q weak heart at the time
Of the sale. However. the judge
stressed the belief the horse
was sold in good faith and the
illness was not apparent at the
time Of the sale.
The Judge fixed the price of
the horse at 500 pounds ($1,-
400 and ordered Lewis to pay
this to the claimants, less the
100 pounds ($336) it had cost
him to keep the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Tripucku Involved
In 6-PIoyer Deal
ByCunudu Teams

OTTAWA. Mar. % (AP).-
Frank Tripucka. 81 year old
quarterback who played at
Notre Dame and with three
National Football League teams,
was the key figure in six
man player trade between two
Canadian pro teams yesterday.
Tripucka goes from SaS-
katchewan to Ottawa in return
for three American players and
two Canadians.
Saskatchewan will receive
Tom Dimitroff. Larry Hayes
and Jim Marshall, Americans,
and Frank Fraser and Karl
Hilzinger, Canadians. Hayes
was a guard at Vanderbilt.
Marshall a tackle, and Dimitroff
a quarterback from Miami of
Ohio.
Marshall still has eligibility
at Ohio State and the team
has only draft rights to him
Tackle Tom Jones Of Ottawa
may be involved If Marshall
does not report.
Tripucka has had five sue
cesMul years as q quarterback
at Saskatchewan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Play Resumes
In Stan|eyCup
By the Associated Press

Play resumes tonight in the
Stanley Cup hockey seminal
playoffs as the Montreal Cana
diens and Boston Bruins, each
leading 20 in the best-of-seven
series, tangle with the Chicago
Black Hawks and Toronto Maple
Leafs, respectively.
Both are favored to make
1t three straight although the
Hawks and Leafs, now on home
ice, have made brave state
ments that things will be
different.
Owner Jim Norris Of the
Hawks, in a psychological move
to pep up the Chicagoans,
issued an unsigned check for
$500 to each of his players
Bring them back to me after
you win the cup and I'll sign
them said the millionaire
sportsman.
Punch Imlach, general man.
ager and coach Of the Maple
Leafs asserted that well skate
them (Boston) into the ice in
Toronto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
QUALIFYING SYSTEM CHANGED
New U. S. Open 7 est
To Bring Sneod Here

leading money winners as OF
April 20, when the entries close.
Gives More Opportunity
Atlanta, Cincinnati and
Springfield, N. j.. are the closest
sectional sites to Washington.
That would mean Snead will
qualify here. He told Witty
Cox. the Congressional pro, in
Florida recently that he would
see him June !.
The new system, according
to the USGA. is intended to give
improved opportunity for the
most capable players to prove
their skill.
To compensate in q very
small part for the extra quail
flying day and the travel. the
USGA Is awarding 500 to the
low scorer Of the second sec
tional tests. or first low pro II
the low scorer is an amateur.
Ben Hogan. four-time winner
of the Open. missed Snead's
fate by q single stroke. Hogan
tied for 10th last year and the
low 10 and ties are automatic
qualifiers, along with the 1858
Open, Amateur. PGA, British
Open and Amateur champion,
the home pro and the last five
individuals to win the Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

LONDON. Mar. % (AP).-
A British judge has ruled that
Millionaire John Lewis was
justified in refusing to pay
1000 pounds ($19,6OO for a
horse that collapsed from a
heart condition during the
running Of one Of Britain's
major races for 3-year-oids.
Lewis. rubber magnate and
former Laborite member of
Parliament. purchased the
horse, Hamama. in 1856 with
a view to running him In the
Two Thousand Guineas at
Newmarket. Halfway through
the race, Hamama fell to the
turf with his heart humping
and was destroyed.
Lewis concluded the horse was
not worth 1000 pounds and re-
fused to pay. He was sued by
the previous owner, Prince Said
Toussoun. cousin of Egypt's ex-
King Farouk, Ffench Trainer
John Cunningham and Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

mile-and-one- sixteenth Yerba
Buena, which attracted II soph-
ignores. This Is the final West
ern race for 3-year-olds before
the California Derby April 10.
The mile-and-one-eighth Ar
kansas Derby drew a field Of
is. Nine are Kentucky Derby
eligibles, with Greentree
Stables Sputnik the probable
choice.
Rounding out the national
card Of feature races. aside
from the 100000 Campbell at
Bowie, are the $25. 000-added
Dom Handicap at Gulfstream
Park and the $4,000 Newport
Handicap at Lincoln Downs.
General Arthur tops q field OF
nine grass specialists in the
Dom under top weight Of l2d
pounds. Prophetic is the prob
able choice in the field Of II
named for the mile-and-one-
sixteenth Lincoln Downs head
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

Pittsburgh VS.. Washington At
Los Angeles VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Philadelphia VS.. Kansas City at
St. Louis VS.. Detroit at Of. Peters,
chicsSo tA VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
San Francisco VS.. Chicago ND at
Baltimore VS.. Miami ILl at Miami
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
cinclnnati o40 o0s 34x-i9 is o
! Gomez. semproch 90 and Thomas;
Purkey and Bailey. Loser--Gomez.
Home rnnS--Cincinnati, Ennis 2.
Kansas Kan! City 993SS Oh Oh 90006-a II 9
Daley, Reed 49, and House; Kucks.
Bronstae 49, and Berra;
Home run-New York. Hunt.
St, Louis 49, 900 Oos oOo-s5 =
P'' l. Mssh.n,.l II N SSS o1 rs sps q
Green; schafier 90, R. 9. Smith,
Winning piScher-oibbOn. Losing
p'''"e GAMES SN TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS. Milvaukee ct Braden-
st Louis VS.. Philadelphia at Clear.
water.
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore At Miami.
CHICAGO tN) vs. Cleveland at Tue
son.
San Francisco vs.. Boston at Phoe.
nix.
CHICAGO (Al VS.. New York at st
Peter sburg.
Kansas City VS.. Washington 81
Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
O'De|I Being Treated
For Sposm in Back

prescribed diathermy treat
ments and hot, wet packs. DR..
Mayer said ODell probably
would be under hospital obser-
walton for at least one week.
ODell was unable to explain
how or why the injury &C.
CURED.
IAN I know" he said, sis
that I felt numb from the
lower part Of my back on down
through my legs"
The 26-year-old pitcher won
II and lost II last season in
posting a 2.s7 earned run
mark.
ODell has appeared in only
one GRAPEFRUIT League game
On March l3 he yielded one
run and six hits to Cincinnati
in six innings.
He was scheduled to pitch
Thursday night for the first
time since he pulled q muscle
IL days ago. But the pain be-
came too much, and he had
to leave the ball park before
the game started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds are
coming up with some good
pitching, a department In
which they were supposed to
be short.
They now have obtained
three back-to-back. low-hit
complete game jobs from their
staff. Orlando Pena won a Al
decision over st. Louis WedneS-
day on five hits. Brooks
Lawrence followed Thursday
with a 81 seven-hitter over
the Dodgers. Yesterday Bob
Purkey rivaled them with a
five-hit 12-1 job against the
Phillies.
Purkey's victory came at
Tampa. Fla. in the feature Of
a Good Friday exhibition base
ball program limited to three
games. At Fort Myers, Fla, the
Pittsburgh Pirates edged the
st. Louis Cardinals. AS, and
at st. Petersburg, Fla, Whitley
Herzog, former Washington
outfielder, slammed four hits
and led Kansas City to a So
decision over New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
O'Dell. Orioles pitcher.
is suffering from what a team
of three doctors described as a
slow back muscle spasm." 1t
is not a slipped disc, as was
feared at first.
The young hurler from
Clemson made a special trip by
plane from the orioles training
camp in Miami. to try to find
what Is causing his back misery.
The pitching star Of last sum-
mer's All-Star game, O'Dell
complained yesterday Of his
back. Trainer Eddie Weidner
had to give him some sedatives
to ease the pain before the
northbound flight.
ODell went to Union Me-
mortal Hospital where he under
went a series Of X-rays under
the supervision Of DR.. Erwin
Mayer, club physician. Two
other doctors. Edmund McDon-
aid and James G. Arnold, were
called in for the diagnosis. They