davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughters Joyce and Janice
visited Mrs. Minnie Cannon at Cam
bridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
Wilmington and Philadelphia visi-
tors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visi-
ted Mrs. Elmer Hubert at Will
iamsburg, Md. on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Banning of Green
wood spent the weekend with her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
Mr. Wheatley.
Mrs. Carl Walston called on Mrs.
Grace Neal on Thursday afternoon.
noon.
Miss Joyce Warrington and
Messers Robert Smith and Richard
Chaffinch, students at the Univer-
sity of Delaware are home for
their Christmas vacation.
Mrs. John Hastings and daughter
jeanne were Wilmington visitors
on Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Benson of Bridgeville
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Nelson and Mrs.
Emma Nelson were dinner guests
of Mrs. Edith Nelson Burton in
Bridgeville on Sunday.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings of the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
spent part of the week with her
mother and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington were over night visj-
tors of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson on Monday.
Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter
Robin of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wheatley and young son
on Sunday Other callers were Mr..
and Mrs. James Wheatley of near
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley.
The Trinity Church entertain
ment will be held on Wednesday
evening, December %, at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching Service at Trinity Sum
day, December 27, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
'Tis the season of kindling the
fire of hospitality in the hall, the
genial fire of charity in the heart.
Merry Christmas"
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Around the World, at 1880 p. m.
The program was designed to tell
in narration and song. the Christ
mas customs of countries around
the world.
Students from the elementary
grades will tell of the customs of
such countries as Norway, France,
Germany and Mexico. The high
school chorus, under the direction
of H. Eugene Bovine, will present
the first Christmas with songs such
as GLORIA in Excelsis Deo," ar
ranged by Carlyle Duncan; Joseph
Dearest, Joseph Nine" by Carl
LIGHT; "Slumber Song of the In
fant Jesus" and "a Joyous Christ
mas Song" from the collection de
Choeurs of F. A. Gevaert.
A committee representing various
civic organizations prepared the
annual community Christmas pro-
gram around the large fir tree, a
landmark itself in Greenwood.
Santa Claus arrived on fire
engine as part of the affair Fri
day, December 18. There was carol
singing and gifts of candy and
fruit for the children. Earl O'Bier
was chairman for the program and
festivities. Rainy weather made it
necessary to conduct it in front of
the Fire Hall rather than around
the tree as originally planned. Cash
prizes were awarded for the first,
second and third best-decorated
homes. These will be announced
next week.
Judges will be secured by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Greenwood
Volunteer Fire Company Mrs.
Geneva Spence is serving as treas
urer for the community committee.
She also represents the fire COM
pany Auxiliary along with Mrs.
Marie Dickerson and Mrs. Mildred
Lofland. Other members and their
organizations are: Joseph Dennis,
Jr., Lawrence Drummond and Mike
Yeako, Lions Club; Paul Webb,
Harvey Dickerson, Fire Company;
Earl O'Bier, Alfred McIlvaine,
VFW Post 7478; Nelson Torbert,
Lawrence Graham, town council; /;
Clarence Ocheltree, Arthur Tat
man, Chamber of Commerce; and
Ralph Hynson, Charles Conoway,
Kiwanis Club. Mr. Conoway is also
publicity chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIVa Hatfield
Phone: Ell 9-42ss

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
9:3O a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 D. m. Wednesday Evening
Prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any time.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta MI. ClOugh
10000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:0O a. m. Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednes-
day 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10:0O a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Mr.:
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
On Sunday, December 20, at 1880
p. m. the Greenwood Methodist
Church Choirs will present Carol
of the Bells" a Christmas program
relating the glad tidings, caroled
today by the bells. The old story
was told once more with music ap-
propriate for the season and closed
with candlelighting service with
the congregation renewing it's
pledges to the Christ Child.
The choirs were directed by Mr..
Eugene Bovine, minister of music,
with Elnora Anthony as organist.
The Senior Choir which recently
sang at the Euwell st. Paul Metho-
dist Church in Claymont, was re-
eeived very enthus
On Monday evening, December
21, the Greenwood School Music
Department presented Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Veterans VIII Benefit
From Insurance Soon
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
holders of part of their premium
payments, and are made possible
because the death rate among CT
policy holders continues to be
lower than the tables upon which
the premiums were established
by law.
Policyholders are requested not
to make dividend inquiries in ad-
vance, since this would delay pro-
cessing time, Mr.. Fields stressed
Dividends will be paid as soon
as possible after the anniversary
date each policy during 1860. For
example, if a policy was issued
any September 1, the anniversary
date will be September /, 1860, Mr..
Fields pointed out.
He added that dividends will be
paid to holders of both term and
permanent plan participated NSLI
and USGLI policies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
SPELLING STUDIED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-When an
insurance executive lamented that
new employees have not learned
how to spell while in school, high
school English teacher -Myron T.
Seifert directed his students to
write 500 business executives about
the situation.
Most replied, and Seifert's stu
dents have been analyzing their
own spelling ability and learning
habits in terms of what the bnsi-
nessmen say is necessary for sue
cess. Ohio State University's edu-
cational research bureau is MAX
ing a related study
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Regional Poultry Meet
Due On January 6
(continued from mage one

CONTINUED from page one)
land and Delaware. Topics will in
clude research, management, mar
keting and economics.
All poultrymen, servicemen, feed
dealers, and hatcherymen and all
others interested in this meeting
are urged to mark the date on the
calendar and plan to attend, says
Mr.. Hughes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Monday evening, December IA,
the Greenwood Fire Hall was the
scene of the annual Christmas
Party of the Democratic Club of
the Second Representative Club.
The business was conducted by Mr..
Roland Russell, club president. Mr..
Russell Whitley of Camden, presi-
dent of the Affiliated Democratic
Clubs of the state, was guest speak
er of the evening.
Entertainment was furnished by
Dianah Wheatley at the piano and
Eddie Burton singing. A gala even
ing was reported by all who at
tended, and this years crowd ex-
ceeded that of last years Christ
mas party.
Refreshments of home made ice
cream and cake were served after
the business part of the meeting.
Thy were in charge of Mrs. Marie
Dickerson, Mrs. Marybelle Cannon
and Mrs. Clara Coulter. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
holly and other things in keeping
with the Christmas season. Mrs.
Emma Myer and Mrs. Delma Jones
were in charge of decorations.
The Ever welcome Glass of
Grace Church held their annual
Christmas dinner for their fami-
lies, friends and guests on Satur-
day evening, December 19, in the
Fire Hall. Forty-seven persons as
sembled and enjoyed the fellow
ship of the occasion.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hewlett attended a
buffet supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Gross in Milton. The
affair was in honor of the World
Book Encyclopedia personnel.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ALL
ison Davis and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.
and sons motored to Tees Corner,
Virginia, to pick up Dickie Davis
who was on his way home from
Lee College for the holidays.
Sunday callers at athe Allison
Davis were Mrs. Guy Post and Mr..
and Mrs. Myrtle Wade and son.
Peter.
Eight thousand year old rock
paintings found in the Sahara Des-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
ALL in TIE FAMILY

KENTON, Ohio (P)-George Par
themore, "a, of nearby Belle Center
was sentenced to 1T years in the
reformatory for stealing $4,000
worth of government bonds from
his own grandfather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Sussex Has Three
State All Winners
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
casserole made from a recipe
handed down in the family. But
Miss Hill was the first to set down
on paper the accurate measure
ments.
President and junior leader of
the Bridgeville Live Wires All
Club and vice president of Sussex
County All Club, Miss Hill was
editor of the county All news
paper.
Miss Russell won her dairy foods
demonstration by making a Busy
Day Lemon Cheese Cake" She is
president of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets All Club.
Miss Cowen, bread demonstration
winner is president of the Indian
River All Club.
NIoaafAaA A1u Ca
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
SALAD CUE

Minced green onions, green pep
per and pimiento are good go
alongs for bean sprouts when they
are to be used as salad.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Eight thousand year old rock
paintings found in the Sahara Des-
ert indicate that the now barren
wasteland was once the home of
elephants, giraffes and antelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Northwestern
Still Unbeaten
InCountyP Play

| Northwestern High Schools
baseball team got its first real
scare yesterday in the Mary
land Bi-County League, but the
Wildcats came through when
the chips were down to remain
unbeaten in League play.
! Fred Rodriguez home run to
right field in the bottom of the
eighth inning gave the Wild
cats a 1919 decision over High
Point at Northwestern.
Joe Heurich gave the Wild
cats a 40 lead in the first in
ming with a grand-slam home
run but High Point came back
with an eight-run uprising in
the third. Bob Stevens grand
slam was the big blow for High
Point in that inning.
In other Bi-County League
games, Bladensburg came up
with five runs in the sixth in
ming to beat Oxon Hill. 1919, at
Bladensburg; Suitland won at
Richard Montg ON cry. 6-3;
Northwood took a 80 victory
from B-CC at home, and Blair
won its first league game, So,
over Walter johnson at Blair.
High Point COS Dol 90 91o :
Northwestern 40 n02 21-l0 z
Heurich a.. Gravely 49, and Heurich
MettleI ~, Badaczewski 90. Heu-
rich 80.
oxon Hill 600 5o2 o-,e.7 3
McFadden. Miller "a and Goss;
Curtis, Muma "a. Larwood "a, Jones
Home runs-Atlee whiteleather fBla-
densburs). two LIST, two on, and Sd,
none on.
Walter johnson 900 DOL = 9 9 4
Prince. Wright 80 and Crook;
COMPTON, Goubeau 90 and Moss.
! Home runs--Prinee (Walter john
SOM, 9Th, none on; Farmer tBlair1,
\ 9TH, none on.
suitland 100 102 2-e 3
| Richard Mont. 100 00l T. 3 8 IL
/ Strine and Leetka Floyd and Auber
B-cc DOL 100 o. . . :
Northwood 300 900 x 8
! Ayre, Sutin IL and Trainer; Stew
Home run---Arata (Bethesda-C hevy
Chasel, 4th, none on.
Maret 2O1 O01 6--10 8
Friends w 40 600 SO Z
LeibeL stringer ~, Berry ~ ano
KreuzberE; Fletcher, Pace tD ane
HR-Dayls cFriends). LIST. two on
Burnley, 18th. two on,
St. Stephens 600 a20 D. 7 IL l.
Quantico Post 1928 $40 Kill Q
/ Stewart. Davidson az. Kinchelos
a and Davidson. Fillingame t3); Cos
by and Churchville
suEAttsyille 600 0s1 o. 10 {
McLain and Crisis Edelen and Aist.
Douglas lO2 100 o. 8 Z
Manassas 36I 001 Kill
PAIGE S:' newman and Nickens.
sasscer z-.- 200 a01 0--3 3 5
j CRAWFORD. {. Crawford {e) and
/ pa'l. r1sr7titn-. snd upslup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
LINTHIcUM
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
typewriter. He wrote his stories
in longhand. using a pocketful
Of copy paper and pencils he
always carried.
He wrote a column, Sun
light on Sports" throughout his
30 years as sports editor. Many
times the critical letters far
outnumbered the plaudits. but
he became concerned only when
the mail was light.
IF I don't like what some
one does in sports, l criticize
them" he once said. IF the
reader doesn't like what I write,
he has the same privilege"
Survivors include his widow,
the former Edna Lynn Foster;
a daughter, Mrs. Dodd Scott
Chairs; a brother, Wilmer H.
Linthicum. and a sister, Mrs.
Herman E. Greenland. all of
Baltimore.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Oklahoma City Open Gives
Palmer 18th Major Title

the National Open champion
ship at Winged Foot at Mama
romeo, N. Y, June 1l-l3.
Palmer is a player that the
nations golf writer's have Sc
lected to win the Open and
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship this year.
Planners victory here boosted
his bankroll to $15,490 for the
year. but 1t must be remem-
bered that he pocketed $45. 900
as the top money winner last
year.
The 29-year-old par smasher
finished with only two strokes
to spare over a promising new
conner, Bob Goalby of Belle
vile. H., now playing out of
Crystal River, Fla. Goalby was
in the thick of the battle in
the final round, shooting a 81
for second place money of
$4,000 and this increased his
years earnings to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
PREAKNESS

Continued From Page Ais
Preakness eligibles, rather than
eliminating three starters, ap-
parently gained an unexpected
addition in Lester @. Robin
sons Marauder, who at 25-1
set the pace until the stretch.
Robinson is a Baltimore pharnl-
acist, who only recently took
over training his small stable.
King Ranch's Call the Wit
ness and Ben HatSkin's Master
Palynch. last and next to last
in the Prep, removed them
selves from the Preakness as a
result of their poor showing.
Meanwhile. at Belmont Parks
opening, Claiborne Farms
Ounce, seventh in the Derby,
earned a Preakness starting
place with a three-length VIC
tory in the Devil Diver Purse.
Eddie Arcaro was easing Ounce
near the finish of a mile race
run in 1877. Popular Howard
Grant will ride the son of Tom
Fool in the PreaknesS. He is
10-1 in the early line,
First ding, Arcaro's
PreaknesS mount, also made an
impression at Belmont, work
ing six furlongs in 1:13. He will
be shipped to Pimlico tomorrow
or Thursday.
Trainer Frank Martin. who
will saddle Manassa Mauler.
was not disturbed by his colts
defeat, nor was his rider, Ray
BrouSSard, who steered him
home at nearly GAL in the
Wood Memorial. The colt now
is priced at 6-1.
Martin commented: eve
pushed him pretty hard because
he needed the race. I think
Royal Orbit is the horse we are
going to have to beat Saturday
and l think we can do it.
Broussard added the same
opinion, saying, NO, I don't
think the added distance tan
eighth of a mile) will bother
him"
Pimlico officials are still
counting on a possible field of
O dozen starters.
Royal Orbit, who is trained
by Reggie Cornell of Silky Sulli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

van notoriety, could be mis-
taken for last years Derby and
Preakness ham. He is a chest
nut colt by Royal Charger, not
as large as Silky. but wears the
same red trappings, including
a red shadow roll made famous
by Silky last year in the
PreakneSS.
Jacques Braunstein, who died
last December. bought Royal
Orbit for $19,500 in the L. B.
Mayer dispersal sale and then
turned him over to Cornell to
train. He hasn't done badly
with him either as in his last
II races. his fourth in the Derby
was his worst beating.
His Preakness Prep triumph,
however, was his first as a g.
year-old, but at 2 he won
five out of 10 and $40.700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
DureIIe Predicts
EurIy End for
Moore in July

CARIBOU, Me. May IL (AP)
-Yvon Durelle. the Bale Ste
Anne fisherman. advised today
that Archie Moore might a
well stay on his corner stool
when they meet again for the
light : heavyweight champion
ship IN July, a
The FIRST time he gets up
said WON, who was knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, May Il
(AP).-A flock of professional
golfers headed for Arkansas
today. quite happy that one Of
their group was taking a brief
vacation.
And that player. Arnold
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa. could
we'll afford one even if he ex-
tended it for the rest of the
year. He picked up $500 yes
terday for winning the $4,000
Oklahoma City Open with a
15-under-par score of 273 over
the Twin Hills Country Club
course. 1t was his 18th major
championship.
Palmer said he would be un-
able to play in the $4,000 Hot
Springs Open starting Thurs
day and would miss the Mem
phis and Louisville tourna-
ments because of other busi-
ness, and the fact that he
needed a rest from the tourna-
ment grind.
His next appearance will be
in Washington. D. c., June /,
where he will try to quality for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
AT The RACES

run on any kind OF track, fast
muddy or sloppy.
Martin was a bit annoyed
when one reporter asked him
II he did not think Manassas
Mauler's win In the Wood
might have been something
Of a freak.
II look for him 10 be right
there In the Preakness, one
two. three. Didn't he beat First
Landing9" The answer Is yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

lout by Moore In their last meet
Ina after flooring Archie four
times. ''he is going down. He
gets all the money. 80 why
shouldn't I get the fight"
Durelle. who IA here for a
tuneup bout tonight with rink-
Ter Picot Of Dorchester. Mass.
blamed his managers for his
defeat by Moore.
They told me 10 box him In
the second round" Durelle
snorted. II can't box. You
have 10 have two managers. one
10 look after your money and
ione to advise you in the ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Schoolboy League
To Open in Winter

The recently organized Cen
trail Interscholastic Conference,
comprised of six area high
schools, will begin operation
with the 1959-60 basketball
season.
The conference teams are
Bishop Neale of La Plata, Bulls,
Charlotte Hall. Longfellow
Quantico Post and st. Anthony
Officers of the conference are
the Rev. Edward O'Connell,
ST., of Bishop Neale; Lee Cis-
sci of Charlotte Hall and Ted
Pikulsky of Longfellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. s.: Buafflo. g
Columbus. .: Miami. /
Richmond, s; Havana 1 u3 in
ninRs)
Only games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. 8: Charleston. 4.
Louisville. 8: Denver, o.
Fort Worth, 6-S; Omaha, lilo.
Dallas, 3: Houston, o.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. post
poned
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix. 3: Vancouver, ..
Salt Lake City. IL; Portland, 4.
san Diego. 3; Seattle. o.
Sacramento, 3; Spokane, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 2; Memphis. q.
Birmingham at New Orleans, post
Only games.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. "A; Corpus Christi. 2-3
Only games
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 4; Binghamton. 3.
WilliamSpoFt at Albany, postponed
York. 3: Reading. 0.
Lancaster, s: Allentown, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ASheville, 8; Columbus, 5 uO in.
ningsl.
Charlotte. 5: Jacksonville. 2.
Charleston, 6; Macon. 4.
Knoxville,s13; Savannah. 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No ssmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TrOtters Hold
Spotlight. al
Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Class A trotters hold the
spotlight at Rosecroft Raceway
tonight which finds Ann CAL
Ion, 7-year-old daughter OF Bill
Gallon the choice to win the
$4,000 overnight feature.
It is ladies night and all
women will be admitted to the
track for q Is cent service
charge.
Farstar, owned by Jack Sa-
pienza, Of Takoma Park, Md,
also is entered in the feature,
and will be going for his sec
ond straight victory with john
ny Amato in the sulky.
Farstar won from the No. /
post position in his debut last
week at Rosecroft. Tonight,
however. the son of Stars
Pride will be- getting away
from the No. S slot.
Sapienza's horse trotted the
mile in 2:05.l to win in his
first race at the Oxon Hill oval.
Other contenders in the
$4,000 headliner are Taylor's
Song. Star Queen, Worthy
Stadt and Music Man.
Del Miller Driving
In addition to the A trot,
two B pacing events are sched-
uled-the sixth and eighth
races. Newport Admiral, can
didate for the William e. Mil
Ter Memorial is entered in the
eighth race with Del Miller
driving.
Adios Oregon. one of the
top candidates for the $35, 900
Miller on May rs, was clicked
at 2:05.2 for a new lifetime
mile mark last night in winning
the Touchdown Club purse for
B PAGERS.
Owned by L. T. Nottingham
and c. r. Bull Of Onley, Va,
and driven by Tom Crank,
Adios Oregon won by two
lengths as the even money
choice with the crowd of 4.244.
Noble Dean was second at $3.50
and 1920, and Chancey Farvel,
second choice at 2 to 5. finished
third at $3.50. Adios Oregon
paid $4.20, 1920 and $2.40.
S47.6O Double
Holders of the Ia combina-
ton received $47.60 for the
daily double. Captain Eddie Nc
won the first race paying $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Tyson Dale, disqualified after
finishing first in her debut last
week. won the second race last
night, returning $16.20, $11.20
and $40.
Four horses starting. from the
No. ! pole position won last
night. They were Capt. Eddie
Nc in the first; Flicka j. B. in.
the seventh. $3.50; Adios Ore
gon in the featured eighth and
kits Hanover. $2740, in the
final event.
The total handle for the pro-
gram was $251 ,037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
BRAVES, 8; CUBS, l

Totals az 12 z Totals ~ 4
Hit RBI single for Drabowsky in
rth: : Ran for Long in 18th; 3 Hit
RBI single for Bull in Sth: struck
Henry. in 9th.
AsrT xuArTKEH 100 ITO 050-S
CHICAGO ----- Oou Uou lOV-i
E-Averill, Henry. PO-A---Milwaukee
o7-12 Chicago 27-10. DP-Losan 70
O'Brien 10 Tore. LoB-Milwaukee 10,
Chicago 2.
r.randau t2l. 3b-Aaron. Thomson.
HR-Toean, Mathews. SO Brten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
NATIONAL BOX SCORES
GIANTS, IA; PIRATES, ;
SAN FRANCISCO
PITTSBURGH

Totals SO 41O4 Totals AZ IA 20 10
Grounded out for Blackburn In
9Th; 2 Homered for Smith IN 9th
IAN FRANCISCO : 100 406 2lx-l4
E-Mazeroski. Grost (2p Clemente.
Pittsburgh. 24-10; san Fran
rtscn. 27-S. DP-Spencer TO Rodgers
~ reneda: C5roat to Mazeroski to klu-
sSewski. LOB = Pittsburgh, 8; San
Francisco, q.
2b-spencer. Daniels. Schmidt. CD
Brandt. Kluszewsk t2l. 3o-Burgesss.
Hrs Stuart; SB-Brahot'
Mavs S-paYenport. SF-Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

winners Sanford (5-2). Loser
Daniels t0-li
WP-Daniels Sanford. Glel W. VI.
conIan. Burkhart. Venom, Donatelli
T-2:37. A---13,5S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
PHILADELPHIA - 102 $50
Los ANGELES 900 1873

Winner-Fowler (3-2l. Loser--Hearr
ODD.
U-Smith. Dascoli. Secory, Dixon
T-3:3S. A-13,524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

winner-Buh1 u-D; Loser - Dra-
bowsky u-3l.
x-Fa05d four bstters IN Sth.
U-Isndes. Sudol. German. Boggess.
T-2.as. A-7.9 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Poppy's Gem. Maid o war
o-Brudou, Mimada, Golden Dodie.
3-Polly Tishon, Majestic Move, Balmy
Boy
Possess. Rush For Gold, Quatre
Pass
Mrs. +, B., Hello Sun.
6-Beau Bound, Big Threat, NAUGHTY
Nymph.
7-Mistemar, Native Texan, Sympic.
S-Friendinneed Pamjoni War Cable.
9--Pooch. Bishbash, Sun Tony
BEST BET--FRIENDINNEED.