davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
LOST


BRlEFCASE, brown plastic, containing
- valuable business papers, on Fri, Ap
- II possibly left in cab, from Wjscon.
sin ave. to 2lst st. Return RIM. 535
s shD5ssag PE s sildasslb7 Reward Elk.
! COLLIE, sable-white, male. chain collar.
- Va tag; vic. 10th sno Euclid NV
Reward CO 5-90.5.
Z DIAMOND RING, lady's, platinum
= Generous reward. ia. s-0442.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. lost on
s SS1nS ay bR nv :, fnsraT DFrEHAAjj i
- JEWELERS.. 1905 Conn ave NV
DOG, beagle, male, tri.-color, one
ward KE. 7-0457.
DOG, white and brown pointer and a
II black, brown and white beagle; IN
tosstb ss Of near nI Posest9fie Rev Sseh
DU 5-79I6.
DOG, little. short-haired, black, an
swers to the name Of Pepper; lost
= In the vic. Of Payne st., Fairfax, Va.
Reward. tn. 2-9119.
DOG-Boston bull, female, black and
white; answers to name Patty; vic
y Aver and Riggs rds., Hyatts. Reward
- HA. 2-S7la after 4;30,
1 DOG. French poodle. small, female
black: lost mr.. 18th and Geranium
SITS. NV: $50 reward. RA. 3-ls23
= DOGS, beaeles part male and fe-
male. brown and tan; answer to
- Plato" and Make; vic. Rises
rd.-New Hsmp ave. HA, 2-s93S.
EYEGLASSES. mans, thick brown
frames; vic. N, Capitol and Eye sts
II 10. 7-3307.
EYEGLASSES, with brown frame. in
red case, April IA; vicinity Mass,
ave, and st NV; reward. EN-
FIR, POODLE, blk, male. 10 mos, blue
collar vic. Corners, Va. child pet
- Reward KE. 6-7sl3.
4GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, spayed
black and cream. near Blake lane
OaktoI., Va. Reward Dunkirk 5-795S
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, male, blk
and brown. scar on left bind leg; an
: vic. 9TH and s NV. Rev. DE. 2-S095
WALLET, black, between 1889 AID pl.,
Hyatts., and 1904 Gallatin. HysttS.:
reward, UN 4-S393
WALLET. BOYS, brown leather; con-
tainS drivers lie. auto reg card.
vic, N cspitol-Eye 10. 7-3307.
WALLET. blue leather, on F ST.. bet.
18th and l4th; reward CO. 5-7929.
WATCH. small. round. platinum, lady's.
- with narrow leather cord lost on
- street or n Yellow Cab somewhere
s NV; reward kb. 4.isass.
: WATCH, Lady's Bulova. gold; near
18th st. NV. reward. so. 5000.
), $3.50 REWARD
: Diamond and platinum brooch. shaped
= like 5-pointed star; lost vic. Of air
town. Sunday. PURKS, NE. S-s9ss.
----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
FOUND

CAT, male, Ions haired. striped. black
and white. OIL. a-69S7.
DOG, daehshund type, tan; vicinity
Rockville, Md WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1850.
DOG. German shepherd. female, mostly
black; found around Riyerdala area,
csl UN. &-127a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

time friends. former Danish
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Hans Hedtoft. Miss Hedtoft
shares an apartment In New
York with the Hansens'
daughter, Kristen, who is
studying nursing in that city.
Kristen will be In Washing
ington with her parents for
the foundation stone- laying
ceremony and the large re-
ception Immediately follow
ing.
The Ambassador of Den
mark and Countess Knuth-
Winterfeldt will give the re-
ception In their residence on
Foxhall road NV.
Inc VISITORS also VIII be en-
tertained at q small dinner
party by the Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-Winterfeldt
on March "a. the night they
arrive. and will be honored at
a private luncheon prior to
the cornerstone ceremony the
next day. They are expected
to leave Washington that
night after the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
u. N. Endorsed by District OAR
In Challenge to National Body

dress and told The Star she
had mo comment" on the
District society's position.
The U.N. resolution was
approved without discussion
by District delegates at the
final business session Of
their State Conference in the
Natural History Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
II was learned, however.
that a number Of the local
chapters have opposed the
national society on the U. N.
issue.
The resolution affirmed the
society's belief in the United
Nations las specified In the
charter" but urged that this
country's U. N. delegates and
the State Department brook
no interference In the do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ny FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

District Daughters of the
American Revolution quietly
challenged the National So
ciety's opposition TO the
United Nations by unani-
mously adopting a resolution
yesterday which asserted
withdrawal Of the United
States from the u. N.
would be a blow to all
freedom flowing nations and
a victory to the USSR and
its satellites"
The National Society "ur-
gently" requested the United
States Congress to withdraw
from the U.N. at its annual
convention last April.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves,
president general Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

tional society, ignored the
local society's action but
drastically cut her speech
when she addressed the
group last night at a BAN
quet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
In the text which had
been released to the press In
advance. she called the
UN. "a gigantic, growing.
elite bureaucracy - subject
to practically no restraints"
and warned that at present
our Constitution Is :.
subordinated to the United
Nations"
without Discussion
Mrs. Groves deleted all
references to the U.N.. how
ever, in her banquet adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Embassy
Is Planned

Denmark's Prime Minister
H. C. Hansen will arrive In
this country Saturday and
come on down to Washing
ton to lay the foundation
stone for the new Danish
Embassy and chancery build
ing at ceremonies at the
building site. $500 White
haven street, on March IS.
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Hansen are on a personal trip
to this country, stopping of
in New York long enough to
attend the wedding Of a fam
lily friend.
The bride-to-be Is Miss
Anna Maria Hedtoft, daugh-
ter Of the Hansens' long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Choir Concert

The choir Of the Georgia
State College for Women Of
Milledgeville, Ca, will present
a concert Friday at 8:l5 pm.
at Foundry Methodist Church,
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

nestle affairs Of the United
States" It also called on the
delegates and State Depart
ment to oppose any world
government proposal which
would be a threat to Ameri-
can sovereignty"
The resolution also noted
that the National Society of
the OAR was one of the first
patriotic groups to support
the United Nations and from
l94b to 1858 continued sup
port Of 1t as a deliberative
body of sovereign nations"
1t was presented by the
Resolutions Committee head
ed by Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
a former State regent and
now a vice president general.
Copies OF all the resolutions
had been presented in ad-
vance to delegates when they
registered for the conference.
Election Debate Livelier
The absence Of discussion
on the u. N. action contrasted
sharply with debate on q pro-
posal to revise the local So
ciety's bylaws by requiring
that two full states of officers
be- presented by the Nom
mating Committee before
each biennial election Of Dis
trict officers.
The proposal lost by a frac-
ton Of a vote.
A two-third majority was
necessary for approval and
Mrs. William B. Hardy, chair
man Of tellers. announced
that. with 100 votes cast, the
suggested amendment would
have to receive 70 and "a
votes. The final tally was 70
for the amendment and 81 no.
The present bylaws specify
that the Nominating Commit
tee select mot more than two
candidates for each Office to
be filled at the State confer
ence." But 1t has been Gus
tomary for the retiring vice
regent to be nominated for
regent without opposition.
The proposal precipitated
a lengthy debate. and a de-
mand that delegates be polled
by secret ballot.
A highlight of the confer
ence program yesterday vas
a midday tree planting
ceremony in Lafayette Park
symbolizing the OARS in
terest in conservation Of nat
ural resources.
Turn Earth
With Interior Department
officials on hand to accept
the gift. Mrs. Groves and
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark. District
State regent. placed the first
spadefuls of earth on a white
oak and an American beech.
Both used a memorial
spade that had been used IN
ground-breaking ceremonies
for the Lincoln Memorial, the
George w. Meade Memorial
and on other historic occa-
sions.
Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Roger Ernst. ac-
cepted the white oak, in be-
half Of the United States
Government, and the beech
was accepted by Harry T.
Thompson. superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
The participating officials
were presented by Miss IIel-
enc Philibert, conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

chairman Of the District
OAR.
A police escort was plo-
vided for the Daughters from
the Natural History Building
to the park. Originally SEIZED.
uled at 1880 the ceremony
was moved UP to noon be-
cause Of the imminent ar
rival Of President Scan T.
OKelly Of Ireland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
MAINLY PERSONAL

He started in 1909, when he
was IA years old, as a lather
boy in the old shop of Glen Di-
Gus. When he was an apprentice
he prepared customers for their
daily shaveS, chore performed
by BARRIERS in the long, long ago,
busted the customers off after
their shaves, then turned around
to tackle all the odd jobs to be
found around the shop.
He graduated quickly to bar
bering himself. After serving in
the Navy during World War /,
he bought the old shop, now OPP
Grated by Ival Herold, and went
into business for himself.
The almost complete demise of
the BARRIERS shave, the absence
of lady customers and the in
crease in prices are three of the
major changes Jim has noted
since he began his trade half a
century ago. He now receives 25
cents more for one haircut than
he earned for an entire weeks
work when he started his appren-
ticeship.
Besides barbering he has found
time to serve on the board of
the Rawson Methodist church,
sell insurance, be a Republican
central committeeman and relax
at his hobby of fishing.
|
AN APPEARANCE on nation
wide TV was made by one of
the cars which may be exhibited
at Bluffton on Saturday.
A 1890 Lincoln phaeton which
is now the property of Norman
Delaney of Lima was captured
on film when it led the home
coming parade at Ohio Wesleyan
university in 1856. Subsequently
this film was used as a major
feature of a Lowell Thomas doc
umentary TV program which sa-
luted the small liberal arts
schools of America. The entire
program was built around Ohio
| Wesleyan, not so much of a CO.
incidence as Lowell Thomas is a
member of the schools board OF
trustees.
To get back TO Delaney's Lin
coin, it was filled with happy,
straw-hatted, raccoon-coated col
lege boys and looked every biz
a part of the fun filled era when
ii had its birth.
At that time the car was owned
by Peter Tillou, prominent sports
man, gun and automobile collec-
tor, who was a Kappa Sigma
fraternity brother of Don Triple
horn and Charles Hilty of Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Beaverdam

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Weaver on the birth
of son, Michael Ray, July 16.
Mrs. Grace Viewer of this place
spent a week with her son and
family, helping care for the in
FAINT and his three-year-old broth
er. Mrs. Gerald Weaver was for
merly Miss Phyllis Van Meter
of near Beaverdam.
Mrs. Frederic Andrews was ad-
mitted to Lima Memorial hospi-
tai last Friday. We wish her
good luck and a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vertner
returned home last week after
spending a few weeks in Jack
sonville Fla, completing their
new home there.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Matleny on the
birth of a boy at Lima Memoir
ial hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Parkins entertained
the OES Past Marons of Raw
son in her home Saturday eve
ming. A short business meeting
was held with Joyce Hoch, pres
ident, presiding. Members pres
ent were Candace McCune of
Benton Ridge, Faye Miller, Ber-
nice Cookson, Elva Meyers, Mar
garet BowersoX and Joyce Hoch
of Rawson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the. meeting. =
DR.. and Mrs. Lacock returned
home this week after spending
several weeks at their cottage at
Indian River, Michigan.
]. f. Patterson is spending a
couple OF weeks at his cottage
at Long Lake, Micighan.
Mrs. Effie Pfeifer returned
home this week after spending
four weeks with her son Maurice
and family of Lima, helping care
for Mrs. Pfeifer who has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Amstutz
and family of Lima spent Sunday
evening with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. l. j. Amstutz.
Callers at the home of c. l.
Rupright during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Writ, Mrs,
Alma Amstutz, Stanley Vertner
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. AmStutZ, Rob.
ert Snodgrass, Ruban Sandy
Rev. Oscar Burdette and Hiram
Diller of Pandora.
The Boy Scouts of Beaverdam
are spending a week at Camp
Berry, south of Findlay.
! Steve, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Smith, returned home af
ter spending a week with his
grandparents in Springfield.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
NelDs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF AUG. s, 1920

Abe NeuenschWander of Pan
dora, who was a witness in 1858
to a deed to the late James Close
property, again served as a wit,
ness Tuesday when the property
changed hands to the ownership
of the Bluffton Implement and
Harness company.
Three Richland township names
will appear on the Democrat
ballot for next weeks primary
election. N. w. Basinger is seek
ing the nomination for county
treasurer. j. ! Luginbuhl and N.
p. Diller are candidates for coun-
ty commissioner.
LaVerne Morrison is holding
a position in the chemistry de-
partment of Ohio State univer-
sity.
An eight pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz,
of near Beaverdam, on last Fri
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Welcoming Conference Guests

Last Sunday in the bulletins and from the pull
pits of all Bluffton churches invitation was
extended to members to lend their assistance IN the
forthcoming trennial session of the General Confer
ence Mennonite church being held here August 1920
From 1000 to 1,200 delegates and visitors must
be housed during the eight-day session. and Buffton
residents have been asked to share their homes and
open spare rooms to guests during their sojourn.
Bluffton prides itself on its hospitality and un-
doubtedly the response will be good. 1t will be
pleasure to meet these visitors and adventure IN
making new friends from many parts of this country
and Canada.
Families wishing to accommodate guests either for
the full eight days or for the weekend, August IA,
Is 16 are urged to contact the Rev. G. T. Sodner at
438 w. Elm street. Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30

Mrs. N. w. Cunningham, Mrs.
S. K. Moisman, Miss Helen Todd
and Miss Marjorie Day left We'd
nesday for Wooster where they
are spending a week attending
the Ohio synodical school of mis-
sions in session at Wooster col
lege.
Miss Ruth Castanien of Upper
Sandusky, a graduate of Heidel-
berg college, has been hired to
teach English, mathematics and
history at Bluffton high school.
Formal opening of the newly
organized Mennonite Deaconess
home and hospital which last
spring took over the Bluffton
Sanitorium will be Sunday after
noon from 2:30 to 5.
Burning sulphur in the chicken
house of Jack Parrish resulted
in the turning in of a fire alarm
Thursday evening but damage
was slight.
z. T. Showalter of Elrose has
a dwarf sunflower with 81 bios
SONS.
An emergency supply of coal
was furnished to the municipal
light plant by the Akron, Canton
and Youngstown railroad, after
the local plant subsisted on a
hand to mouth existence for a
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
Beaverdam Real
Estate Transfers

Two Beaverdam real estate
transfers were filed last week
in the office of Allen county re-
corder Morgan Davis.
]. II. Mittelkamp to William
3. and Pauline f. FARRELL, part
outlot s, tax $2.75.
Harry M. Yant to Almyra H.
Yant, part lot 55, no tax.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
COUNTRY FLAVOR

from the leaves of the maple by
the house corner. Rain is on the
way.
In the darkness of middle
night, one wakens. Rain is max
ing music on the roof. Few
sounds are sweeter in the farm
year than the steady monotone
song of the drops as they play
on the roof. The drought is brok-
en- and a man turns over and
goes to sleep, content in the
knowledge that rain is falling on
a parched land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
RAIN ON THE ROOF

Some $40 cubic miles of rain
fall each day on our planet. This
totals about 16 million tons of
rain per second around the clock.
The moisture supply of our
planet is constant; the problem is
uneven distribution that creates
vast deserts in some places and
lush tropical growth in others.
When drought lays it's
blighting hand on crops and pas
lures, farmers study the skies
for signs, although an old prov
erb says that all signs fail in
dry weather. Day follows day of
hot, soaring temperature. Crops
stand still; pastures turn brown;
wells dry up and water holes be-
come mud-caked sloughs.
Then at long last, mares tails
form; wisps of cirrus clouds be-
gin to accumulate. A day passes
and the cirrus change to stratus.
Earth relaxes a bit from the
pressing heat; welcome, cool
grayness broods over the land
scape. Stratus clouds begin to
thicken to the waited-for nimbus.
One evening as a man comes
in from chores with milkpail and
lantern on arm, he stops in the
yard to smell the air. There is a
definite tinge of coolness; the
wind is freshening and swinging
into the east. Before he goes to
bed, a good countryman steps out
again. Yes, the wind has swung
into the east; there is a song
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
PLAN LAWN SOCIAL

The Pleasant View Church of
the Brethren, located two miles
southwest of Beaverdam, will
hold its annual Lawn Social Fri
day, August 7, beginning at 5
o'clock in the evening, it was
announced this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
CORRECTION

We regret that the identifica-
ton of figures in last week s
threshing scene in Turning Back
the Clock" were incorrect, ac-
cording to one of the persons
who appears in the old photo
graph.
Eli schifferly identifies the
men, left to right, as Ed Schif-
ferly, Frank Sumney, Eli Schif-
ferly, and seated on the wagon
Shorty Southworth and Asa STRAIT
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Ronald Bryan, minor, and his
father Paul Bryan, whose last known
place of address was Sunny Slope, Ari-
zona, are hereby notified that Carmen
Bryan has filed her petition against the
said Ronald Bryan for divorce and equi-
table relief On the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 46036 in the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio
and that said cause will be for hearing
on or after six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & DsPore
BY f. s. Navarro
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Coz Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
July l6. 2S. so Aug. G. l3, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
SCHOOL FUNDS UP

The Bluffton schools will re-
ceive $78,018 in state school aid
during the coming year, accord
ing to figures released by the
Ohio Education association. This
is an increase of So, ,494 from last
year, ...
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

One Richland township real
estate transfer was filed last
week in the office Of Allen coun-
ty recorder Morgan Davis.
Samuel and Elizabeth Haas to
Robert d. and Marie f. Andrews,
40 acres, section II, tax $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-30


prize-winning Brown Swiss herd
pops into the news frequently, re-
ceived word recently that Crib
lez Typesetter, who was sold
several years ago to a Venezuel-
an ranchero, has been chosen
Grand Champion Bull for the
third consecutive year in Vene-
Zuela.
Apparently bulls are valued in
Latin America for other uses
than fighting in the ring.
THE 1O-COW HERD of Mr..
Criblez was also recently re-
classified for type by Harvey
Swartz of Waukesha, Wise, who
did the judging under supervision
of the National association of
Brown Swiss breeders.
AS a result of the new classi-
fication the Criblez herd now in
cludes six cows classified as
excellent" and four as very
good"
LITTLE BOBBY FETT, one of
three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Fett, was asked by a neigh
borhood visitor: How many
brothers do you have, Bobby?'
"There're three counting me, -
Bobby quickly replied.
A REAL TREAT for Mainly
Personal last Sunday to see Gin.
erama's South Sea Adventure, es.
pecially the shots of Tonga Tabu
where we were stationed for sew.
eral months in the early days oi
the Pacific War. The island be,
ing only about nine miles long
we reasoned that Part of the film
should surely be familiar.
Only a score of buildings, more
or less, make up Nukalofa, Queer
Salote's capital city, so they were
all very familiar except for the
church, which must have beer
erected since the war.
Well aware of the work tn,
Christian church has accomplish
ed in Tonga, we nevertheless.
were surprised to hear a maSset
Tongan choir sing a selection
from Handels Messiah on tn,
film.
Our musical recollections O
the island had been confined
mostly to Puala Uhe's rendition
of Home on the Range" ac
companied by a guitar. Uhe,
Tongan native, believed all Amer
leans to be cowboys.
The picture should not b,
missed by any member of Ohio.
37th Division who touched OF
Tonga, FIJI or, in fact any ex
CT who served in the South Pa
cific.
ROLAND DODGE, manage,
of the Bluffton telephone com
pany, and his brother, Roger, O
Lima, have been making tn,
most of the present open season
on frogs. The men have been on
hunting the croakers ten nights
and have returned on eight oc
casions with their limit of II
frogs each.
The legs provide a table deli
cacy for the Dodge family, ant
Mrs. Dodge. who likes frog leg
as well as her husband, encour
ages his forages.
PROF. J. p. KLASSEN, re
tired art instructor at BlufftoI
college, is making a bronz
plaque of the first Mennonit
church erected in this area i
1910. II will be used in cominem
Grafton of the event at the cele
bration of the Tooth anniversar
of the founding of the Genera
Conference Mennonite conferenc
August 1920.
The original church was Local
ed on the present Francis Mis-
wander farm southwest Of here
JIM HuGUS has observed hi
50th anniversary of employmer
at the same place of busines.
his barber shop in Rawson, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

100 innings without scoring
more than two runs In any
inning.
Maybe the pitching is get
ting better in this league" he
unused.
This Is a good ball club,
We just aren't getting the runs.
but we will" StenRel said, I'VE
better" he added ominously.
The Yanks did little 20 i'm
press the 1902 fans who
braved intermittent rain TO
watch the game.
Andy Carey musSed up a
grounder in the first inning.
Enos Slaughter, a local favorite,
dashed a screaming pinch-hit
liner TO the rightfeld corner
with two men on base. But
Roger MariS made a fine leap
ing catch OF the ball. Gil Nc
Dougald and Hank Bauer let
a pop fly fall between them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Arlington Unit Joins
Bube Ruth League

The Arlington Junior Major
Baseball League last night voted
afhlation with the Northern
Virginia Babe Ruth League.
The two programs are SINH.
lar, but the union will make
the Junior Major League eligi-
bic for the Babe Ruth Leagues
district. State and regional
playofiS after the regular sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

feat for the last-place Cards,
who have lost six games in the
final inning. They had given
Vinegar Bend Mizell a 7-3 lead
in the top of the ninth when
Ken Boyer's second triple and
Bill Whites second run-scoring
single had accounted for three
runs. That chased Robin Roo
erts and left the victory for re-
lever Dick Farrell I'D.