davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON FRIDAY, MARCH q 1859,
COMMENCING AT NINE-THIRTY
AM. and continuing, II necessary,
each TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THEREAFTER, we will sell, BY
public auction, at WESCHLER'S
o05 e STREET, NV. TO enforce
our liens for STORAGE and Lor other
charges. goods stored with US in
the names OF India Anderson,
Constance Byrd, Edna Clore. Ida
Conner, Arthur Dawkins, Dempsey
Henderson. Mrs. X. Hackney,
Louise Jennings, Edith King, Frank
Lamare, Raymond McKnight,
Edgar Martin, Melanda Massey,
Mary Ellen O'Connor. Jack Rus
sell, Lorraine Sanders, Richard and
Tor Dorothy Scarlet. Elizabeth
sykes, Rose Thomas, Robert
Twitty and /or Mary Collins, Betty
Washington, John and Lor Beatrice
washington, Teresa Smith and
Robert Young Parties in interest
please take notice. UNION STOR-
AGE COMPANY, INC, BENJAMIN
PINCUS, President. fe5,2S
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
AnNffanaaRm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
AurrIon sAlEs

NOTICE or PUBLIC AUCTION Of
unredeemed articles IS provided
BY Public Law No. HN2. The un-
dertigned win sell At public auc-
ton, IN the premises OF ADAM A.
WEsCHLER a SON, pos y 81, n W,
s.artlng at TEN AN, MARCH 5.
1889, all unredeemed pledges up
10 No, 2706S SPARKS PAWN
BROKERS, 1919 1th 81, NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
DR.. Dodge
To Be Feted
At Dinner

DR.. Bayard Dodge, presi-
dent emeritus of the Ameri-
can University of Beirut,
Lebanon, will be honored at
a dinner at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
The event, which high Gov
ernment officials, members of
the diplomatic corps and
leaders Of United States in
dustry and education are
expected to attend, is being
given by the Middle East
Institute.
DR.. Dodge went to Beirut
in 1918 and served as .presi-
dent Of the American Univer-
sity from l923-1948. Since he
left the institution as active
president, he has been a viS-
iting professor at Columbia
University, a lecturer at
Princeton University, and a
regional cultural officer with
the United States Informa-
ton Agency in Cairo.
Most recently, he was vis-
iting professor at the Ameri-
can University of Cairo.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Husbands Will Like
Nine. PoganY's Theory

Many husbands will cheer
the appearance on the Wash
ington scene of q new line of
cosmetics.
The line is called Pogany
Cosmetics and its creator,
Nine. Rozsi Pogany says, mo
night creams. All day long
you wear makeup; give your
skin a chance to breathe at
night"
Nine. Pogany was honored
at a reception here yester-
day saluting lie Grand Salon,
which opens Wednesday on
Connecticut avenue. The new
beauty salon will introduce
these cosmetics to Wash
ington.
Nine. Pogany of Paris and
New York says, your face
mirrors your life. BY its tex
ture, color degree of clarity
and f1rmness, that highly
sensitive organ, your skin,
reflects your habits from the
food you eat to your state Of
mind"
The visitor was born in
Hungary, the daughter Of an
art professor. She holds di-
plomas from beauty culture
academies in Vienna, Paris
and New York in addition to
her native Budapest.
Nine. Pogany regards her
work not only as a profession
but also as a mission and be-
lieves that beauty care and
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Ponel TONIGHT

Mr.. John Koontz, assist
ant Superintendent of the
D. c. Public Schools is Sched-
uled to moderate a panel dis
cusSion on the guidance
needs Of students in second
ary schools tonight at 6:15
pm. This meeting of the
Washington Altrusa Club is
being held at the Brookings
Institution.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

bells. usually, and they work
I know; I've got a wiggly
10-month-old boy whom
these gadgets have success
fully compounded.
Now I've got a question of
my own. How do you get
spots. notably grease spots,
of plaster walls?
Either the liquid detergents
spread the spot or streak,
with or without rinsing.
Even an ammonia solution
has not been satisfactory.
Also, can anyone recon-
mend a store or firm in the
Washington area that does
a good job on bronzing baby
shoes? We'd like to have a
quality job done.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BobY Shoes and Grease Spots
Mrs. W. F. M. E B., Washington

At almost any shoe store you purchase for small
price, pair of plastic cylinders with Sits along the length
and screw-on end
You tie firm bow, slide the cylinder slit under the
knot, stuff all the laces inside and screw the end on
They in white pink on blue are trimmed with
Evening star., 1959-11-23

tried this give me the baking
time, oven temperature, and
suggestions that would help
me make it as perfectly as in
the original size?
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Whisky Cake

Mrs. T. M. O'C.. Wheaton. Md.
My family and friends are
so fond of the Kentucky
Whisky Cake that I would
like to make some coffee
can-size for Christmas gifts.
Would this be possible?
Could someone who has
Evening star., 1959-11-23

cosmetics must be based on
medical knowledge.
Mrs. Doris Munsch of Doris
Munsch, Inc, which operates
the salon, says she intends
to offer a complete beauty
service.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Trinity Tea

Trinity Tea .
Students at Trinity Col
lege, under the sponsorship
Of their Student Government
Association, held their an
nual pre-Thanksgiving re-
ception and tea yesterday
from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Musical instrument
MrS- Il C M ALernndr.

Mrs. E. c. W., Alexandria
Our Sunday School depart
ment has been saving money
for a musical instrument. We
had considered getting an or
gan-type instrument but
some say that these, either
electric or muscle-operated,
get out of fix easily and that
repairs are expensive. Most
people think we would do
better to buy a piano, even
if it is an old one, than to
get the organ.
I'd appreciate it If readers
with experience and knowl-
edge Of the facts would ad-
wise lis.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Conodo Bound

MISS A. M, washington
I intend to spend some
time in Montreal, Canada
this winter. I should greatly
appreciate suggestions on
how to keep warm and COM
Portable out Of doors with
out the necessity of having
to walk about in a 20 to 80
pound fur coat, and still look
like a well-dressed woman.
Thermal underwear is Of
fered in stores for men, but
the way ! see it little has
been done to offer the same
warmth to women without
having to walk about in ex-
cessively heavy coats.
1t would seem, in this
modern age of miracles that
freedom of movement and
lightweight, though thor
oughly insulated clothing,
should be possible for both
men and women without
their having to look like a
wrapped-up mummy out Of
the dark ages.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

name Of a reliable firm that
will install curtain rods
without insisting upon max
ing draperies.
Also, where can I find a
large bunch of artificial cher
ries for decoration.
Gould we please have
o. F. BIS addressO
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Assault Charged
OnTeen-AqeGirIs

Charles w. Ramsey, 81, of
the 300 block of Sixth street
Sc, was ordered held for ac-
ton of the grand jury without
bond yesterday on a charge of
aSsaulting two teen-age girls
after a party last November 7
near Kenilworth boulevard.
Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson took this ac-
ton in the case after hearing
one OF the girls, who are 10
and IA, tell how Ramsey and
another man picked them up
after the party and forced her
to have relations with him.
Police said the girls reported
their experience after they
were driven to within four
blocks of the tenth precinct
the morning of the alleged as
sault. Ramsey has denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Thompson's
Driver Indicted

A former chauffeur for Rep
resentative Clark Thompson,
Democrat of Texas, today was
indicted on charges of entering
the Congress members house
last october 20 and stealing
property valued at $270.
The defendant, indicted in
United States District Court,
IS Joseph L. Reed, A, of the
400 block Seventh street NV.
Among articles allegedly
AIKEN by Reed were two bottles
# whisky, a radio, a camera,
a clock. a suit and an electric
ron. The property had been
discovered as missing by Fred
rick w. Pantry, Mr.. Thomp-
on's butler, at the home at
826 Veasey street NV.
In another case, the coura-
2ous action of a 35-year-old
oman IN tripping a Wounded
ousebreaking suspect was cited
leading to his arrest.
Under indictment, charged
18th HOUSEKEEPING, assault,
ssault with a dangerous wea-
on and aSsaulting a police
nan, is John A. Bell, jr., 90,
: the TOO block 6 street Sc.
Bell, it was said, had at
1cked one of two policemen
'ith a screwdriver as they
ought to question him about
housebreaking.
After the hasstle, Bell fled
)ut was wounded in the ribs
oy a shot fired by one of the
policemen.
He continued his flight, but
in the 200 block of Eighth
street Sc, a pedestrian, Aileen
Stephens, 35, tripped him as
he ran past. His arrest fol-
lowed. The officer he is &C
custed of assaulting is Pvt.
Charles P. Linn.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Slain Mems
Kin Face Fight
For Payments

Dependents Of two musicians
slain in a 1857 shooting spree
at the Jo-Del Restaurant here
are facing a court battle over
payment to them of workmen's
compensation benefits.
The Great American In
demnity Co., a New York insur-
ance corporation with head
quarters in the Woodward
Building, is opposing the pay
ments. The corporation is ask
ing United State District Court
to set aside awards made earlier
this month by Theodore Brit
ton, deputy commissioner of
the Employees Compensation
Bureau of the District.
Award to Mother
Under the bureaus decision.
Mrs. Louise Manner, TAI Eighth
street Sc, mother Of B. j.
Manner, who died of wounds, is
to get $43.30 a week for each
OF 10 weeks he fingered before
dying. Then, she is to get $l6.25
weekly for the remainder of
her life. So far, 81 400 due her
has accrued since the shooting.
Mr.. Manner was estranged from
his wife, who has remarked
and not filed a claim for COM
penSation. ~.
Mrs. Martha C. Fisher, %,
OF 4616 Thirteenth street,
North Arlington, widow of
pianist Kennth Fisher, and her
three young children are to
receive $43.30 a week until the
youngsters are Is. Then Mrs.
Fisher is to get $22 weekly for
her lifetime. Total accrued
payments not yet handed over
to her now total $4,000.
The insurance company is
contesting the award, asserting
that the musicians were inde-
pendent contractors not COW
cred by employees compensa-
ton, rather than regular en-
ployes of Jo-Del.
Under District law, employ
erS must arrange for compen-
sation insurance to cover their |
employees in case Of disability |
or death.
Payments to Start
BY agreement Yesterday be-
tween attorney Mario S. Ro-
nero, representing the depend
ents, and attorney Paul Sedg-
wick for the corporation, the
weekly payments are to begin
Immediately with the accrued
amounts held in allegiance
pending final disposition Of the
law suit.
The musicians were moved
down along with the Jo-Del
proprietor, George P. Kaldes,
in a fusilade of shots. Henry
Clay Overton, A, and a COM
panion, Russell Wayne Carpen-
ter, were charged with murder
and kidnapping.
After the shooting, the pair
seized a car with two fright
ened occupants and fed. Over
ton was killed in an auto
crash. Carpenter now is serving
a life sentence for kidnapping
and is facing trial in United
States District Court for mur-
der.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

make merry with BuciIla's Belgian linen
SEASONS GREETINGS"
TABLECLOTHS

Such an eIeeont way to set your
tobIe festively for Christmas din
ner. Ivory linen is accented with
non-tornish eoId-coIor stripes to
set off spirited jacquard woven
design in green and red. Coy
colors keep their sparkle otter
many woshines.
52x52" 800 64xlO4" 1895
52x7O" 500 64xl24" 1895
64x84" 500 II" napkins 69c
TO" round with bullion fringe 9.99
WGl-linens, 5th Floor,
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-24

HeirIoonns Of tomorrow Co.
IonioI-inspired bedspreods with
petit-point center and rich border
design. Rounded corners, double
hond-knotted string fringe. Pre-
shrunk. Antique or snow white.
Ski 10" twin or o6xl 10" double.
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor,
oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-24
wonderously soft and warm
IMPORTED WOOL
PLAID THROWS
$3.50

Pure mohoir and pure bliss
to feel the softness and warmth
of these throws from Scotland,
West Germany and Austrio. SIX
81" with frineed ends. Muted
pIoids in beige, eroy, brown, blue
or red.
WGl-5lonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor,
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-24
MOCK LEATHER
HASSOCKS

So welcome in q home, these
luxurious hossocks with the look
of costly leather and the wipe e-cIeon
ease Of rugged plastic. From our
wide collection:
A. 16" square hassock with corded
edges. IS" high. Ivory, green or
red. sos
B. Trapunto-type top for the has.
sock with q hond-tooIed look.
Light weight. 24hxl6hxl3h".
Ivory, brown, green or turquoise.
o.95
G.. Storage-chest hassock with tro-
Punto design on the top. 22xl6x
wv. Lift tob, eoId-coIor MyIor
cord around lid and chain stop.
Ivory or brown. 1895
D. Diamond.tufted d hassonette,
23xl6xl5". Vacuum formed top
eIectronicoIIy tufted with backing
of thick cotton felt. Ivory or brown.
14.95
E. Pillow.top hassock, handsome
with tosseIs and Far Eost motif on
the kopok- filled top. 2OIzx2OEx
lo". Ivory, toneerine, tan or
brown. 1895
WGL-Hossocks, 7th Floor,
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Earn Extra Dollars for
Christmas, selling at
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
Apply at our store
nearest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
IN THE FINE ART OF HITTING

chldens our
BEAUTIFULLY
to
The
SHOES Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

G-PopuIor Loofers in black or
brown. Sizes l22 to 3 and
4 to 9---------------7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

K-Teens' New Topper Toe
Lightweight Oxford in sizes a
to 9-----------------7.99
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

to the state.
Other major grants of federal
money were for the following
purposes:
Aid for dependent children,
$40, 81, ,329.49; Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation admins
tration, $14, O,171.72; aid for the
permanently disabled, $4,852, ,4O4.-
40; school milk fund, $3,734,585;
school lunch program, $3,372,-
924; hospital survey and plan.
ming, $3,328, ,668.72, vocational ed.
ucation, $1,S72, ,437; vocational re-
habilitation, $1,129,51O.51; civil
defense, $1,113,312.67; aid for the
blind, $1,8O6,783.
Agricultural extension, 81, $780,
1886; agricultural experiment
station, $761, $500; Ohio State
university, $2,777, 1851; Ohio
university, $173, ,44O.63; Bowling
Green university, $4,000; Miami
university, $4,185; aid for Grip.
pied children, $495 ,213; child vel,
fare, $473, 1880; wildlife propa.
cation, $578, 1865; Ohio National
Guard, 1921, ,753.79.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Federal Grants TO Ohio
TOtaled S2O2 Million Last Year

Showing an increase of more
than $500 million over the year
before, federal grants to the state
of Ohio amounted to 1921, ,804 $3.50
during the fiscal year ended June
80, according to State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
This was 20 per cent of the
states revenue during the year.
In the preceding year federal
money provided 13.49 per cent of
the total state revenue. Two
years ago it amounted to 9.6 per
cent.
Federal aid for highways
amounted to $3.50, ,493, ,954.72. This
was an increase of $9S million
over the previous year and ac-
counted for most of the jump in
federal grants.
For old age pensions, health
care of the aged and administra-
i've expense, Uncle Sam provid-
ed the state with SAL ,492, !, ,O14. SO.
This was about 81 million less
than it provided the year before
Money for highways and the
aid for aged program made up
rs per cent of the federal grants
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burkholder
and family of Pandora visited
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bucher and family
and Mrs. Bucher's mother, Mrs.
BURY, who is convalescing after
being a patient in Bluffton hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veland
Bucher and family of Pandora
visited Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
and son Ronnie attended the 1941
class reunion of the Beaverdam
school at Riverside park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Russell Dackin near
Vaughnsville.
Ice cream social will be spon-
sored by the ladies of the Meth
odist church Friday, August IA,
at the church. Everyone well
come.
Rev. Whyman of Ada will
speak Sunday morning at the
worship hour in the absence OF
Rev. Burdette who is on vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens,
Jane and John, and grandchiE
dren Darrell and Marilyn Kidd,
who are visiting in the Stephens
home, enjoyed a fish supper, Sat-
urday, in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Billings of Harrod.
Mrs. Clara Ream Of Detroit,
Mich. was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ream and
family, and on Sunday the group
were guests of Miss Ruth Ream
of Continental.
MIR. Edgar Begg, Miss Edythe
Cupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van
Meter called on Mr.. Dan Palmer
of Columbus Sunday afternoon.
William Cupp, Edgar Begg and
Don Marshall attended a Farm
Managers tour near Cincinnati,
including Everybody's Farm and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frey and
grandchildren of Roundhead were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lena and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill. Supper guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reigle of
Elida. Friday guests were Mrs.
Lucy Polling and daughter Lena
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

1t Is also true that drivers under
20 years Of age have a worse
safety record than older drivers.
So each All boy and girl en-
rolled in the safety project is
encouraged to become a "self.
policing committee of ones
These Alters make certain that
the family car, truck, and trac-
tor are in safe operating condi-
ton at all times.
For the past Is years the Al
Safety program has been sup
ported nationally by General
Motors, which among other
things provides incentive awards
for top ranking club members in
each state. The awards consist
Of $400 college scholarships, all.
expense paid trips to the Ma.
tional All Club Congress in Chi.
cago, medals OF honor, and
plaques. The program is under
the direction of the Cooperative
Extension Service, United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
and son Ronnie returned from
Lake Emerson, Ind, after spend
ing the week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire and
children attended a picnic supper
and shower for MIR. and Mrs.
David Burkholder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Burkholder of Pandora,
last Tuesday evening in the Burk-
holder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhold-
er called Sunday afternoon in the
]. o. Cupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Early
returned Saturday after vacation
ing in Michigan and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty
and son Dick left Saturday for
New York where they will spend
the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

The Riley Creek Baptist church
was the setting last Sunday for
the wedding of Miss Shirley Anne
Conley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Conley of Route /, Ada,
and Lynn Boutwell,, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell,, Route
/, Bluffton.
The exchange of vows was re-
ceived by the Rev. d. f. Pun
nell, pastor of the church, who
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony in the afternoon.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a floor length
gown of lace with a Sabrina neck
line sparkling with sequins. The
bodice was enhanced with a wide
taffeta band which was duplicat-
ed midway down the skirt with
a large bow on either side. She
wore four-tiered veil of illusion
trimmed in lace and attached to
a petal cap, which she made her.
self.
The dress had long lace sleeves
coming to points over the wrists.
Her outfit was completed with
satin brocade slippers. The brid-
al bouquet was of white steph-
otis and pink rosebuds. Her jew
elry included pearl and rhine
stone earrings and a gold cross,
both gifts of the bridegroom.
Miss June Lawrence, Lima,
was chosen to serve as maid of
honor by the bride, and Joe Nor
ris, Findlay, attended the bride
groom as his best man. UsherS
were Vaughn Carmean, Ada, and
James Zimmerman, Bluffton.
Mrs. Edwin Wolber was the vo-
calist for the wedding.
At the reception held following
the ceremony in the church base
ment those serving were Mrs.
Wayne Fleming, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Carlos Conley, sister
in-law of the bride, and Miss Joan
Conley, sister of the bride.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06

It takes more than the dis.
tance between goal posts on q
football field Goo yards) to stop
a car travelling at 60 miles per
hour under the best driving con-
ditions, Al Club members point
out. At 60 mph. a car travels 88
feet per second. There's not
much "time" to come to a dead
stop upon approaching a tractor
or other slow-moving farm
machinery.
Highway safety is everyone's
responsibility" All leaders de-
clare, and during the summer
when traffic is at its peak the
obligation becomes greater. The
devastating fact that three out
or four traffic fatalities occur In
rural areas makes the All Safety
program the number one crop"
for nearly a million conscienti-
GUS club members.
Statistics reveal that there are
more teen-age drivers on the
highways today than ever before.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-06
Riley Creek Baptist Church Setting
For COnIey-BOutlUeU Wedding Sunday

The bride was graduated in
1858 from Ada high school and
is employed as a secretary at
the DWG Cigar corp. Mr.. Bout
well, also graduated from Ada
high school in 1858, is engaged
in farming.
Upon returning from their we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside
on the Norah Stuart farm locat-
ed on the County Line, near Bluff
ton.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Snider, Hodges Lend Muscle
To Dodgers Drive for Lead

two runs in the sixth after
Felix Mantilla's two-out error,
won II In the seventh when
Hank Aaron bobbled the ball on
Joe Cunningham's single and
Ken Boyer followed with an
RBI single. Lew Burdette
Ql-6) was the victim after
getting a 20 lead on Aaron's
2lst homer. Lindy Mcdaniel
(6-8) was the winner with four
innings Of hitless relief.
Face, top winner in the
majors at 1870 and unbeaten
since May 30. 1858. worked
three shutout innings in relief
OF Harvey Haddix, who allowed
the Giants four hits in his nine
frames. Ed Bressoud homered
for the Giants in the fourth
inning. but bounced to Face for
the final out with the bases
loaded. Rookie Ed Fisher lost
it in relief after Stu Miller had
given up but five hits in II
innings.
A single by Lee Walls scored
the clincher for the Cubs in a
four-run eighth. Reliever Bill
Henry saved the victory for
Bob Anderson (4-6) by retir-
ing Johnny Temple on a fly and
tanning Vada Pinson and Jerry
Lynch with two on in the ninth.
Ernie Banks hit his Goth homer
for the Cubs, tying Aaron for
the RBI lead with So. Bob
Purkey (6-9) was the loser.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SENATORS
SENATORS
Romos' Gopher BoIIs
Add to Cookies Woes
Continued From Page D.l

Continued From Page D-1
ming. stealing or sacrificing in
an effort to produce the tying
run with the score at 81, but
Torgeson wiped out such am
bilious in the sixth when he
parked his homer in the right
field stands after Billy Good
man had doubled.
Latman, who achieved his
first victory and thereby ele-
waited the White Sox into Sec
ond place, one game back OF the
Indians, allowed only two Sena-
tors to reach base in the last
four innings and neither ad-
vanced to second base.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual will
try to notch his sixth win to-
night in the opener Of a three
game series with the Athletics.
. =. The teams will clash again
tomorrow night and in a single
game Sunday. :. Catcher j. w.