davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1959-01-08

Monday evening. Harry Savage
was a guest.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m. and
preaching at II a. m, for Sunday
at First Christian church
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Community Fire company will
have its monthly meeting on We'd
nesday evening. January 14th in
the fire hail.
Homemakers Party
The annual Homemakers Christ
mas party was held Tuesday eve
ming in the school cafeteria A
ham dinner was served. Husbands
were guests of their wives. Gifts
we're exchanged. games were
played Present we're Mr.. and Mrs,
Chct Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hum
berson, Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil.
Mrs. Richard Coddington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Humberson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Guard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Savage.
Married
Miss Leanna Teats. daughter of
Mrs. Mona Teats. Friendsville, and
Pfc. Joseph PaeSch. Jr., of Balti-
more. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paesch. Sr.. were united in mar
riage at the IIighlandtown Metho-
dist church in Baltimore. on We'd
nesday evening. December pa at
7 o'clock
Mrs. Lois BONNER and William
F. Messenger. of Baltimore. were
the attendants. Relatives of the
bride and groom also attended the
ceremony.
Mrs Pacsch, Jr.. is student at
Northern High school, Cove. The
groom is now stationed at Fit. Jack
son. S. c., and had been on fur
Tough.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at The home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade FraZee.
Miss Della Augustine, Confluence,
Pa. and James ShultZ, son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ M. Shultz, were mar
ried at the Asher Glade church
with Rev. Lewis performing the
ceremony, on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Shultz is employed at the
paiama factory, Somerset, Pa, and
he is employed by the Youngstown
Carriage company. They will re-
side at Somerset.
Mrs. John Spear entered Com
munity hospital Meyersdale, Pa,
on Monday
Mrs. Ray Lytle had a major oper-
alton at Community hospital
Meyersdale, on Friday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Skidmorc at a hospital in
Cleveland. on Saturday evening.
The Skidmores have two daugh-
ters. His mother, Mrs. Julia Skid
more, left for Cleveland to spend
a week with the family
Fred Lowdermilk was taken to
the Evans Nursing home at Oak
The Republican., 1959-01-08

ington club and guests danced TO
music played by Sidney Miss Web
or received in The drawing room
She wore an ivory gown of peau de
sole caught with sequined pouffs,
and carried an old-fashioned nose
gay. Mrs. Weber; gown was of gray
chiffon and brocade trimmed with
platinum mink Diana, graduate
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls. is a student at Randolph
Macon Women's college.
Over half page of pictures
and publicity appeared in the
Washington Posts page on FOR and
about women" which appeared
Sunday, December 28. One picture
shows her admiring the diamond
earrings which her parents gave to
her on the day of her debut. A
The Republican., 1959-01-08

dorf after a weeks visit here with
his mother. Mrs. Julia Skidmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fikc spent
Saturday in UniontoWn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spear and
daughter Paula. we're New Years
supper guests of William Dunham
and the Shoemakers. Saturday eve
ming dinner guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Barnard and son Mark.
of Frostburg. Other callers during
the week were Donald Haenftling.
Akron, o.; Earl HaenftIing, Acct
dent: Mrs. W. X. Livcngood and
son Phillip.
IMr. and Mrs. Charley Bell, West
Richfield. o.. spent the weekend
at their home here.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. NJ Shultz were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Maust, Meadville.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs Albert Rankin
and family, Dunbar, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. John Shultz, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ Z. Shultz and son: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer ShultZ and family, of Lc-
mont Furnace. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Friend and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster King and sons, and
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker.
Saturday evening visitors OF
Mrs. Margaret Rush were Mr and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons. Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Rush and family, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thorn
as and family, OF Green Gables
Beverley Savage spent Monday
and Tuesday with Sharon Griffith
at Mill Run.
Mrs. Ray VanSickle returned
home Friday evening after a
weeks visit in Cleveland, O.
Mr.. and Mrs Okey Hoff were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ford Fike, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Mccullough
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Sebold and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sebold at Sang
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Daley Groves. FL
der Hill, were Saturday dinner
guests of her sister Miss Nellie
Friend.
Jimmy Williams, Jack Frantz
and Ross Clcmmensen. who spent
the Christmas vacation here with
their parents, returned to State
Teachers college, Frostburg, where
they are students
Mrs. Doyle Mccullough. Mrs.
Okey Hoff and Mrs Isaac Frazcc
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
at Hoyes Mrs. Frazee remained
here overnight with her daughter,
Mrs. Hoff and returned to her
home at Marklcysburg on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chen Frazec ac-
companicd their son Dale, to
Camp Lee, Va. where he is now
stationed. They all spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Lohman and family at Arlington
Va
A dinner was served New Years
day at the home of Merrille Shultz
honoring his 62nd birthday. Guests
we're So and Mrs. Emory Baum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F.
Shultz and SON Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Rankin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shultz and family Mr.
and Mrs John Shultz, Mr. and
Mrs. James Shultz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Friend and sons, Tommy
Kirby.
The Republican., 1959-01-08

practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6:
up to 1919 more miles per gallon.
TIM-PACKED V8's: eight to
choose from, with compression
ratios ranging up to 1925 to 1.
FULL COIL SUSPENSION:
further refined for a smoother,
steadier ride on any kind of road.
One short drive and you'll knoW
the smart switch is to Chevy.
Come in and be our guest for a
pleasure test first chance you get.
The Republican., 1959-01-08
FT'TezsGESUiESe Notes
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School al 10 a. M, and
worship service at 8 p. m. for Sun
day, at Grace Lutheran church.
Jimmy Shoemaker entertained
members of the Luther League At
his home on December 30th Da-
Vid Livengood presided. Mrs
Merle Sines had the devotons and
topic. Election of officers was held
with the following elected Jimmy
Shoemaker, president; Mrs. Sincs,
Vice-president; Shirley Schlosnagle
treasurer and Carole VanSicklc,
secretary. The January meeting
will be at the home of David
Livengood.
The Republican., 1959-01-08
MethodIst Activity

Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are Friends
Vile, 10 a. m; lloycS. II a. NJ; and
Blooming Rose, 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
School here at IL a. m.
The WSCS met Monday evening
in the church. Mrs. Cecil Schroyer
presided; Mrs. Charles Hook had
the dcvotions; and Mrs. Schroyer
presented the topic for discussion.
Circle III served.
Rotary ROUND Table
A roundtablc discussion led by
Merle Frantz on Recent Scientif-
ic Developments, was held at
the weekly Rotary meeting on
The Republican., 1959-01-08
Mukes Her Debut To
Washington Society

Miss Diana Weber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan Weber.
of Washington, D. c., was one of
six debutantes who made their bows
to Washington society on Tuesday,
December 23.
The dance was held at the Wash
The Republican., 1959-01-08

family heirloom, they were given to
her great grandmother mmy years
ago. Another picture shows her en-
route to a skating spree at a Wash
ington arena.
The Republican., 1959-01-08
Whu the smart SlVitCh is TO
The 80 Chevrolet

NOW-PROMPT DELIVERY!
Stepped-up shipments have
assured you a wide choice of
models and colors. We can prom
Use prompt delivery-and it's an
ideal time to buy!
The Republican., 1959-01-08

ROODfIER BODY BY FISHER:
features wider seats and more
luggage space. MAGIC MIRROR
FINISH: keeps its shine without
waxing for up to three years.
NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better
cooled with deeper drums, up to
$50 longer life. OVERHEAD
CURVED WINDSHIELD and
bigger windows-all of Safety
Plate Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGN:
fresh, fine and fashionable with a
The Republican., 1959-01-08
Let q
FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC RANGE
key your kitchen
to more gracious living

An electric range frees you from kitchen drudqeY
forever. FlomeIess. fumeess, ond fully automatic,
it changes the hard work of cooking into interest
ing adventures. With flomeIess electric range
your pots and puns stoy shining bright For greater
peace of mind in the kitchen wire is better than
fire" Shop your dealers soon . mony styles.
brands, and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALI
Cichowski, which resulted In no
damage. Day. the former Mis-
sissippi star who played two
years in Canada, completed
only one of six passes. Nixon,
nevertheless, liked his form and
his willingness to run the ball.
On four runs, he gained l6
yards.
Mike Sommer Of George
Washington, who took Ed Sui
tons place on the first team,
indicated that his promotion
may be permanent by picking
up 81 yards on Ave carries
and catching one pass for "a
yards. Sutton got 26 yards
on six carries for the Whites.
Nixon Spots Flaws
Nixon said he saw q lot Of
things" and was pleased with
the defensive unit manned by
the veterans. Jim Weatherall
played and looked good, even
though he had stepped of a
plane less than eight hours
before.
"The protection of the passer
was not good" Nixon said,
citing the charging of Chef
Ostrowski. viii Renfro and
Johnny Miller.
AS a result Mike has sched-
uled a passing scrimmage for
tomorrow afternoon-if he has
enough men.
Every one. particularly the
rockies, rated an A for effort.
Nixon said. Ben Scott of
Maryland, a green pea at wing
back. had trouble on pass de-
Tense but partially atoned for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

1t with a vicious brand Of
tackling.
Seeks Linebacker
Linebackers Tom Potts of
Tennessee and Chuck Morrell.
a newcomer from Washington
State. looked good in spots.
Nixon, however, is dissatisfied
with the linebacking and Is
trying to negotiate a deal with
the Rams for another player.
In the overall picture it was
James, a veteran whose often
sive ability has been over
looked because Of his defensive
work, who was the standout.
He reeled of 81 yards on nine
carries, getting yardage sew
eral times when he seemed
trapped.
Baker, who wants a back
field job besides being a kickeS,
reeled off two runs against the
firing second team near the
finish for a 25-yard total for
the game.
Nicely was sent to the hos
pital last night and the walk
ing injured will be X-rayed
today. This group includes
Rookie Bobby Hoppe of Au-
burn, left knee; Chuck ORA
zenovich, bruised chest; Bos-
seller, bruised midsection;
Ostrowski, dislocated finger,
and Ray Lemek, bruised left
knee.
Bosseler. ironically. was in
jured when hit by Tackle Pete
Bello, one of the Eagle Rock
players.
Red - 3 9 1870
White ---- o o o 1913
Red scoring-Touchdow James
U-yard pluneel, Anderson t5l-yard
pass-run LeBaron, 4l-yard pass-run
Guglielmil. Bosseler u-yard plungel
Field goal, Baker t31 yardsl. Extra
points, Baker, 3.
White scorinE-Touchdown OlsSew-
ski t74-yard rum, Day tqs-yard kick
of returnl. Extra points, Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
A TCHISON'S
AN GIL

tell me you understand 1t and
make sure you do. You know,
you can be one of the best
linebackers in this league. You
know that, don't you?"
Later Cherundolo said he
wasn't joking about Kuchta's
future.
Hes got everything he needs
TO be great, except experience"
Hefferle, who coached the
University Of Pittsburgh's ends
last year, gives the Redskins
'linemen the message in a most
impersonal and effective way.
Nope, we don't block like
that" he says. not mentioning
the culprit's name when some
body busts a play. "All right,
let's try it again."
II the error is repeated, Ernie
shakes his head and one Of
Z hose cant understand it"
looks comes over his face.
Il guess we just don't want
to block today" he tells nobody
in particular.
McPeak is Just as impassive
with the backs.
We're going to get a half
back killed If we don't give
them better protection" he
says when someone misses a
block.
Tereshinski favorS personal
instruction for his ends.
Il think I could get back
there at end" Joe told one
kibitzer who needed him about
his charge.
A hustler himself, Tereshin-
ski won't tolerate the slightest
token of indifference on the
field. His group does everything
on the double, with Joe in the
lead.
you've got to hustle in
practice If you're gonna hustle
in a game" Joe reasons, and
nobody disagrees with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Terriers 81
Ties Cooper
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Aug. Z (AP).-
Jim Terrier was back in the
golfing wars today. his potent
putter as hot as ever.
The Australian-born l947
PGA champion gave up the
tour some five years ago In
favor of teaching. He settled
in California, made infrequent
appearances in the near-Holly-
wood events and hasn't won a
tournament since 1852.
But the 44-year-old pitch
and-putt master from down
under was tied for the top to-
day as the $4,000 Cleveland
Open wheeled into the second
Of four 18-hole rounds.
Deadlocked with him was
44-year-old Pete Cooper of
Lakeland, Fla. Each fired a
81, four under par at Seneca
Golf Clubs 6,966-yard layout.
The two veteran campaigners
each a pro for more than 20
years-used their putting skill
to stave off par and younger
opponents. Terrier had 10 one
putt green's, five brides and
one DOGGY. Cooper had nine
one-putters, six brides and a
double DOGGY.
Cooper has won nearly $40, 900
this year, and Ferrier only 5000,
as they lead the way toward
the $500 first prize.
At So. a stroke back. are 80
year-old Doug Ford of Crystal
River, Fla, who has missed the
money list in only three Of the
last 108 tournaments: 25-year-
old Mason Rudolph of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, rated the best
freshman on the tour, and 80
year-old Don January Of Den
yer, who hasn't won a tourney
since 1856.
The field OF 152 will be cut
to the low 70 professionals and
10 low amateurs after today's
,1lay Tho avetat oY1de Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

A~C AAN1EAl0p mug. L.
Among the marked differences
between this years Redskins
training camp and those Of
Joe Kuharich's regime is the
easy informality Of the coaches
and the feeling that the players
are doing more work on their
own initiative.
This is not to imply that
Mike Nixon and his staff don't
drive the boys. They merely
give 1t to them in sugar-coated
doses. 1t doesn't mean that the
players didn't push themselves
under Kuharich. They did, but
from the sidelines it seemed
that they also were furnishing
themselves. It's been more fun
this year, II any training camp
can be fun.
The upshot Of all this is that
the Redskins should return
East later this month in fine
fettle, but not washed out and
already weary Of the grind.
Mike apparently has found a
way to keep morale up and
weight down.
y 4
Nixon takes everything in
stride, setbacks included, Just
as he has done ever since he
first came to Washington. He
was the man the players looked
to for a decision when a crisis
arose on the field. Unknown to
most fans. he was the one who
handled the substituticns when
the going got rough.
I'VE always looked to Mike
when a substitution had to
be made" one veteran said.
when he nodded his head
we went in. If he didn't, we
didn't CO."
Mike probably gets more
work done with fewer COM
mands than any coach in the
game. When the squad goes
on the field, his aides have the
plans and instructions for that
particular session and he
rarely intervenes. That's a tri-
butte to Joe Tereshinski, Bill
McPeak, Ernie Hefferle and
Chuck Cherundolo. They've
got a pretty smooth way of
getting ideas across to the
troops.
I'm gonna lose my voice If
I have to keep shouting at you
guys" Cherundolo complained
to his linebackers one day
Let's make it a little easier
for the old throat"
Cherundolo, on a months
leave of absence from his
Pittsburgh tavern, is having
a ball. He's strictly for getting
the job done with no frills at
all. Like the day he corrected
Frank Kuchta after a particu-
lar play.
you understand that, don't
your" he asked Frank.
Eyes. SIR" Kuchta replied.
Don't give me that sir
business" Chuck said. "Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Civilians and Tigers
Meet in PIuyoffs

The Bethesda Civilians will
meet the Takoma Tigers at
Montgomery Blair High School
today in the final round of the
Montgomery County Junior
League playoffs.
The Civilians topped the
Tigers, liza. July 81 in the
first round of the double elimi-
nation playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Borend, Levin
Score on Mat

The feature team wrestling
match at Capitol Arena last
night ended in a draw, but
there was a decisive and popu-
lar result in another team
battle as Johnny Barend and
Dom Levin took the measure
of Karl Won Hess and the
Zebra Kid.
Wrestling to a draw were Ar
gentina Yuma and Ricki Starr
against John and Chris Tolos.
Kenny Ackles, returning to the
Washington mat after three
years, pinned Gregory Jsrque.
Making. his debut here Lo-
renzo PARENT defeated Angelo
Savoldi, and Little Eagle con-
quered AL Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Rough Riders Win

VANCOUVER, Aug. 7 (AP)
The Ottawa Rough Riders
rolled up $50 lead, then held
on easily for a 35-14 victory
over the British Columbia Lions
before 18.147 in a Canadian
football exhibition at Empire
Stadium last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Tomunek Reinstuted

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7 (AP)
-Lefthander Dick Tomanek
ailing practically all season,
has been placed on the active
list by the Athletics. The club
has returned Pitcher Howard
Reed to Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Lions and Rams
To Open NIL
Exhibition Slate
ny the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions and Los
Angeles Rams, two Of the Ma
tional Football Leagues big dis
appointments last year. begin
their wipe the slate clean"
campaign tomorrow in the first
all-league exhibition game OF
the season.
The Chicago Cards had the
first taste Of battle Wednesday
when they lambasted Toronto
Of the Canadian Big Four Foot
ball Union, 55-26. The Rams
Lions game at Boulder, Colo,
Is the first Of 80 exhibition
games before the season gets
underway Saturday, September
'26.
The Rams carried on one OF
the most extensive house clean
ing campaigns in pro football
history. In one sweep last jan
uary, they traded their second
third and fourth draft choices,
and four varsity performers for
Halfback Ollie Matson Of the
Chicago Cards.
Need Running Power
General Manager Pete Rozelle
figured that Matson was the
running power the Rams could
have used to beat out Baltimore
for the Western Division crown
The Rams finished third.
Detroit. with its top draft
choice, Nick Pietrosante, at the
College All-Stars' camp, must
go with the brittle John Henry
johnson at fullback. Lions
Coach George Wilson, whose
team finished with a ALL
record in 1858 after being world
champions the previous year,
still feels he has the nucleus
of a title contender.
The Rams worked out al
Boulder yesterday with Coach
Sid Gilman sticking with his
decision TO use ex-Rice star
Frank Ryan at quarterback for
the first quarter and have Bill
Wade, the regular signal caller
take over the second quarter
and finish the game.
Arnett, Wilson Out
The Rams also will be with
out the services of Halfbacks
Jon Arnett and Tom Wilson,
and End Leon Clarke while
End Jim Doran and Tackle
John Gordy are doubtful Lion
participants.
Meanwhile. Fullhack Larry
Krutko, Linebacker Dick LaSSe
and Middle Guard Mike Henry
were named definite starters by
Pittsburgh Coach Buddy Parker
for Tuesdays exhibition with
Cleveland.
An operation on the knee of
Leo Sanford, Baltimore Colts
linebacker, was termed sat
isfactory," but there was no
indication at this time if 1t
would cure the chronic all
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
PITTSBURGH

Totals As IS % Is Totals 33 2 Z p
FeS Ost for out Ja aSE smith IL IL 9Th
Ran for Skinner in 9th; 4-called
out on strikes for Jeffcoat in 9th.
PITTSBURGH = 800 010 O4 los
ST. LOUIS 020 900 90 O. 2
10. st. Louis 27-l2. DP-Musial I'M
assisted; Blasingame to Grammas
to Musial, Mazeroski to Groat to
Nelson. LOB-Pittsbursh s. st. Louis
Z.
2b--Groat, Burgess 2. Nelson 2.
HR-Virdon, Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CUBS, 4; PILLS, z
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 35 . So Totals 81 4 l03
/ singled and scored for owens IN
sth; . Piled out for Lonnett in 9TH;
3 Sineled for Farrell in 9th: Flied
out for Hoppe in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 O20---2
CHICAGO 100 00l O2x--4
E. Ashburn. Robinson. PO-A -
Philadelphia, 24-5; Chicago. 27-S
q: Chicago. g.
2b - Marshall. Banks. S - Schult,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
WHITE SoX. !; ORIOLES, /
CHICAGO


Totals 81 ~ l Totals "a IL
~ sinEled for Miranda in sth; g Ran Tan
O'Dell in Sth; Walked intentionally
for Pilarcik in Sth; Ran for Nieman
in Sth; Struck out for Phillips In
nth: Z Ran for Goodman in l7th.
CHICAGO - o =,
BALTIMORE
900 600 0l0 900 900 OOO-l
E-Ginsberg. pO-A--Chicago, 54-
"a; Baltimore h4-33. DP-O'Den TO
Miranda to Dropo. LoB-chicago, IL;
Baltimore, 10.
eB-Dropo. 3B-Romano. s-Fox'
Hoyd, LOllar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

X-taced 5 batters IN Sth
Winner--Haddix $50. Loser
Jackson f9-10).
WP-McDsniel. U-Dixon, Smith,
Dascoli, Secory. T-3:02. A-S,504.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Winner-Casale SD. Loser-Her-
bert u0-s).
WP-Casale. U-Rice. Rommel,
Stevens, Napp. T-2:33. A-T.673.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
PIRATES, 10; CARDS, z

inson u-2l.
U-Landes, Boggess. sudol. Vt
eli. Atari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Rssultl Ysalsrday


SS !.;;y,'..SkyTp.,hOi ). q
Bost., q: X. G., 3.
tcalled. 18th In
nina, curfew0
Games Today
Chit, at wash.
e Hl q; naTB xslt ms
Oct. At Bost. tn.
Game, TOmorrsw
Chic. at wash.
K. c. at N. Y,
Cleve. at BAIT. tn).
bet, at Bost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, /
MILWAUKEE
SAN FRANCISCO
- - a -

Totals "a 3 / Toatls 30 Z 10 Z
6, I,i Struck i out for B1rdetts in 7thi 2
MILWAUKEE 600 Dol 000--1
SAN FRANCISCO 700 400 lOx--7
E-Logan. PO-A--Milwaukee 24-e;
San Francisco, 27-ll. DP-Logan to
Mantilla to Tore, LOB-Milwauke
=, San Francisco, g.
2b--Mantilla, Bruton, Aaron, Tore,
Bressoud. HR-Bressaud, Mays. ST.
Cepeda.
Burdette ----- 8 s o 9 q /
pizarro - . 2 / o. o
S. Jones y & ! / 2 D
Winners. Jones u5-lO. Loser
Burdette Q5-lD.
U-Jackowski, Crawford, Demore,
Barlick. T-2:lh. .A-22 .A23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
sshEI:s. Z; H sHIY.,. ].
Pitts, IS; st. L., 2
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. at Chic.
Phila. al st. l.. I'M
Cine. at 8. r. tn)
only Rames sched'
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at 8. p.
Mllw. ct l.. A. mi.
Pitts. at Chic
Phila. at 81. L.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
CONSTITUTION BARS HIROHITO
FROM QUITTING AS EMPEROR

TOKYO Feb (AP)-Even if he wanted to, En-
peror Hroho can't give his throne to devote the rest
OF his time to his studies of marine life or poetry
He is bound by the Amercan-inspred postwar con-
sttution to be and he has freedom to call it
quits the Britans King Edward VII-now the Duke
of WindSor-did
That the official word given Parliament yester-
day by two experts Takeshi USami director of the I'm
perlal household agency and Shuzo Hayash director
OF the legislative bureau of the cabinet.
They were questioned concerning the possibility of
the Emperor abdicating to ease his long "burden"-a
subject which has cropped recently following the
engagement of Crown Prince Akihito.
There has been speculation that Hirohto, who will
be SO in April might step down after serving than
80 Emperor in favor of his eldest The Crown
Prince is marrying Miss Mchko Shoda, daughter of
wealthy business executive in April.
One argument repeatedly favorng Hirohito stepping
aside for Akhito that the Crown Princes ascension
would provide the final symbolic act to complete Japans
emergence democratic nation,