davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Mrs. Eisenhower Is Sweet is
At Birthday PdrtY dt Hill Club

group, with a kiss and How
are you, dear?"
After another private pic
ture-taking session on the
second floor of the club. Mrs.
Eisenhower was taken out
under the marquee where the
luncheon took place.
The only trouble was that
she was taken another way
while Mrs. Culbertson and the
head table guests waited
in vain for her temperance
in the drawing room. Word
got to them what had hap
pened and they quickly joined
their guest of honor.
Mrs. Eisenhower proved
herself up, to the embarras-
sing moment as she stood in
solitude at the head table by
laughingly calling out to the
guests at small tables: "Oh,
let's everyone sit down"
Seated next to the guest of
honor was Mrs. Nixon who
chatted animatedly with Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Cabinet wives seated at the
head table included Mrs.
Christian HerteE Mrs. Neil
McElroy, Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfleld, and Mrs. Arthur
Flemming. wearing a cram
berry red hat, and Mrs. John
McCone, wife of the Chair
man of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Head table guest getting
the most applause when in
troduced was Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles, wife of the late
Secretary of State.
Mrs. William Burdick,
Evening star., 1959-11-13

chairman of entertainment
for the party, said: MY
problem has not been in
finding the entertainers but
in fighting them off,"
Her selection, to the vast
enjoyment of all, was an Air
Force quartette called "The
Four Saints"
Members of the group, who
hail from Washington State,
are Jerry Duchene, John
Howell. Bob Erickson and
Doug Evans.
Mrs. Eisenhower remarked
both publicly and privately
that she had enjoyed the
party no end.
AS she left she called to
Mrs. Irwin, II had such a
nice note and present from
your mother the other day
she's a dear"
Mrs. Irwin is the daughter
of Mrs. Thomas j. Watson,
ST., and the late Mr.. Watson,
longtime head of IBM.
Mrs. Eisenhower left for
Augusta late yesterday after
noon by train carrying many
of her birthday gifts with
her. However, she will have a
treat in store for her when
she gets home.
Mrs. Clare Williams, as
sistant chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee, representing Republi-
can women throughout the
United States, will go to the
White House tomorrow and
leave their gift for Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower,
who will be SO tomorrow, has
managed to keep a private
life of her own during the
seven years she has been in
the White House.
BY the time her birthday
rolls around next year, her
successor as First Lady will
have been named.
From all indications.
Mamie won't be sorry to
relinquish the role.
She has not sought, as
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt did,
to be a national figure in her
own right.
Nor, like Mrs. Bess Tru-
man, has she openly evi-
denced dislike for the social
and public appearances that
go with being First Lady.
No News Conferences
She has kept her own pub
lie appearances to a mini
mum. She never makes any
speeches, holds no news con-
ferences or press interviews
and accepts few outside in
vitations.
Her unofficial White House
comings and goingS are not
disclosed.
During the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration, the traditional
White House social season
has been whitfield down and
finally was eliminated entire
ly this year.
For the entertaining she
has done, Mrs. Eisenhower
has gained a reputation as a
gracious hostess at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
She charms guests and
visitors with her ready smile.
just the right inquiry, pleas
antrieS and f1attering COM
ment.
Ceremonially, Mamie has
appeared with the President
and has gone out on her own
for such things as the chris
tening this year of the
atomic powered passenger
cargo ship Savannah.
Beyond these public and
sc mi : public appearances,
though. the world of Mrs.
Eisenhower is private.
Secrecy and security have
been employed through the
years to give Mrs. Eisen-
hover some privacy. Every
Evening star., 1959-11-13
utive secretary to top busi-
neSSmen.

utive secretary to top busi-
neSsmen.
Mrs. McCaffree has carried
over an efficient technique of
protecting her boss from be-
ing approached by the press.
The President at. a news
conference this summer said
any decision about taking an
apartment in Washington
when he leaves office would
be up to Mrs. Eisenhower.
He suggested you had bet
ter get some of your lady re-
porter friends to go and talk
to her about it."
A lady reporter tried, but
couldn't get through by phone
to Mrs. Eisenhower.
But Mollie Parnis, New
York dress designer who has
provided clothes for Mrs.
Eisenhower since pre-White
House days, says she gets
through without any trouble.
Mrs. Eisenhower likes 10
discuss her personal things.
says Mollie. and "she gets
on the phone herself" to talk
over the dress problems.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Mrs. Eisenhower
Is SO Tomorrow

one from chauffeurs to chefs
at the White House is under
a no-talking rule.
Mrs. Eisenhower frequently
makes unannounced visits
near Washington. She slipped
in a side door to see her neice.
Ellen Doud Moore, graduate
from Holton Arms School
last June.
Shops Herself
On occasion, too, she has
shown up Unexpectedly as q
casual shopper both in Get
tysburg. Pa, and here in the
Washington area.
Mrs. Eisenhower has found
a private and secluded vaca-
tion spot at Elizabeth Arden's
Maine Chance health and
beauty resort near Phoenix,
Ariz. She went there in
February 1948 and 1859 and
may go again early in 1860.
Mrs. Eisenhower's only 9TH
er trips without the President
have been to Denver to visit
her 8l-year-old mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud.
Her most frequent COM
panion-traveling and at
home-is her only sister. Mrs.
Frances Mike Moore, wife
of businessman-broker, ex-
Army officer George Gordon
Moore.
Mrs. Moore, who has a
striking resemblance to Ma
mie, is perhaps the most ac-
cessible of the Eisenhower
Family.
She says Mrs. Eisenhower's
favorite card game still is
Bolivia more difficult ver-
sion of canasta. And the First
Lady joins the President in
watching TV westerns.
If Mrs. Eisenhower has the
girls in to play cards at the
White House, nobody but the
card players knows about it.
And they don't talk.
Typical is Mrs. George E.
Allen, who like her friend-of-
Presidents husband, is a fire.
quent visitor both at the
White House and at the Eli
senhowers' Gettysburg farm
home. She turns away in
quiring reporters declaring:
Il can't tell you anything"
Mrs. Eisenhower is pro-
tected. too, by her social sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Jane Nc
Caffree, an eX-New Yorker
who got her training as exec
Evening star., 1959-11-13

Eisenhower on the real
birthday.
The present is two gold
serving spoons in the Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Muy 70

ing. Roger Smith, Efrem Zim-
bolist, IT,; Sue RondolI, edword
Byrnes.
9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.
Mirror, Mirror" A womon's
reign Of beauty is challenged by
younger girl. Anne Jeffreys,
Dione JeFoens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
$500
4-EIIery Queen. Color.

4-EIIeTy Queen. Color.
] Hour. BODY Of the Crime"
Queens reputation is ieopordized
upon conclusion of O murder trial
OF which he served as jury fore
man. Lee Phillips. Gloria De
Haven, Susan cobot.
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
IA Hours. Silver Stor." 1855.
A deputy is the forget for gun
man who hos sworn TO kill him.
Edgar Buchanan. Morie Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
7-WoIt Disney Presents.

7-Wok Disney Presents.
! Hour. ~ Captured the King OF
the Leprechouns. Storing Pot
o'6rien. Volt Disney, host.
$3.50
9-Ted Moek's Amateurs.
torioinetes from Binehomton,
N. NJ
900
AN Squod. Mystery,
High School Bride" A young
solesmon supplies much-needed
clues when his wife vonishes offer
threatening to run home 10
mother" Lee Marvin, Williom
Edmondson.
Tombstone Territory,
Holllster suspects motive other
than robbery when q notorious
ounmon visits the hotel room of
visiting writer. Pot Convoy,
Richord Eosthom.
9-The Phil SiIvers Show.
THE CoIonePs Second Honey
MOON" Bilko gets the Colonel
in trouble when he introduces him
TO group of Girls as big
movie mooul. Phil SilVers, Paul
Ford.
$3.50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Peter Lawford. Phyllis Kirk stor.
5-Nisht Court.
Re-enoetment of actual night
court hearings.
Iii Sunset Strip. Mystery.
] Hour. Strange Girl in Town"
Spencer and q pretty girl ore in
nocently involved in q murder
when she witnesses brutol kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.

Nino Voldes VS.. Alonzo Johnson.
Ten rounds. Heovyweiohts. Mod
ison Square Garden.
5-StoF Performance. Dromo.
Detectives Holiday" Dick Pow
ell stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
o-The Lineup. Drama.

THE Daniel Leodley Cose." A
businessman attempting to pro-
teet his restaurant oooinst lootino
is sloin by O boyhood friend
turned hoodiun. Warner Ander-
son, Tom TulIy, MorshoIl Reed,
John Mitchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Tombstone Territory,

Holllster suspects q motive other
than robbery when q notorious
eunnon visits the hotel room of
visiting writer. Pot Convoy.
Richord Eosthom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Three new series, each based on
q show presented on the SUN
day afternoon series, are being
developed for next season The
Story Behind texplorng the
creation Of q major vehicle Of
entertainment. Great Ameris
can Families ,dealing with dis.
tinguished American families
such AZ the Mennlneers and the
Kennedysl and The Com.
mandments. q series OF 90.
minute dramas each projecting
one OF the Ten Commandments
into modern settlnns and char
acters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

At the Disney studio. for ex-
ample. her fan mail tops Zorro
and. yea. even Mickey Mouse.
The mail count here Is the
same. Have a sample provided
by young Roger K. Of this city:
Dear Bernie,
II would like information on
how 10 become an Annette
Funieello fan club member. !
would also like n picture OF her
leolorl when you get the pie
lures mentioned In the March
STA TeleHue. Please write me
In your column or In . letter"
Roger. Wen do our best to
get a good color shot Of Annette
for Televue and find out about
the clubs, Of which there must
b. at least 974 in this area
alone.
Annette could get over her
"fear" of teen-agers on this rec
ord-plugging trip. She told
Hollywood's Bob Thomas the
other day:
IT'S not easy for me to meet
other teen-d0erS. And tphen
I'm in q crotOd and they start
staring at me. ! really get
scared"
She goes to school alone now
ut the Disney studios.
Naturally, ! miss the promS
and other school activities. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

mentl: II l'affaire Eddie Deb
bie-Isix hadn't occurred. and II
his Tuesday night song bash
had been his first Tv special.
It's my guess all three net
works would be after the singer
for q series next season. pock-
etbooks nc the ready,
His next TV appearance
Well. that's hard 10 say.
ARt
On the Run; Dislodged by
the Bell Science Series special
Sunday. Meet the Press will go
on anyhow at 4;S0 pm. WRc-
Il. with q delayed treat,
the mined interview with poet
Robert Frost, who'll be cele-
Ibrating his e6th birthday March
20. Radio station WWDC Is
Ioeaming over It's National Head
liner Club award for editorials:
| II won over 20 other entries. !.
Trend Of the Times: The long,
run local children's science
series, Ask II Basket. will
change Its name TO Space Age
April 4 on its 7th anniversary,
I thought Jack Paar held
the record for long-distance
notice, but Jim Arness. Of Gum
smoke, Ia now reported to have
told CHS he wants out OF the
| top Western AFTER next sea-
son. Speaking Of Westerns,
1.-THE trend to hour shows con-
tinues. No. 3 for NBC will
be Trace Hunter-story OF the
sheriff Of Green Hole. Wyoming.
during the ie70's. The
sheriff will have q young.
excitable" deputy. Oh. Mr..
Dillon! Part two OF For
Whom the Bell Tolls" comes up
TONIGHT and here's an inter-
estinR sidelight on the opening
installment. Most Of II was
on tape. but a live" scene 70 E
included for legal reasons,
II the entire production had
been tapped. CHS would have
had to buy the Aim rights
BY doing one scene live, one
shot T'V rights were secured for
q fraction Of what the film
rights would have coat, -. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

tape, BY the way, must be de-
stroyed within 90 days Of the
teletast date. ;. Emcees on the
big Oscar show Monday. April
9 (NBc-D win be Bob Hope.
Jerry Lewis. David Niven, Sir
Laurence olivier and Mort
SAIL. That's quite a beat
for 6ahl and indicates his
popularity with the Aim folk.
(. Ted Mack will bring back
Alexandria'S Beauty Dots for
another appearance Sunday on
the Amateur Hour. They'll
be calling MICS Kaleidoscope
the Workshop Hour soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

= can't haze many dates Dhen
I'm working and don't get to
meet many boys. GnviDdv
When haze to 90 TO a social
affair for the studio. ! haze to
ask a boy myself"
Consolation Dept: She drives
q white Thunderbird.
II Dept: II the Eddie Fisher
George Gobel series had gone
of last season as expected tthe
reprieve came at the last mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Form the Lines Now,
Annette's Cominq
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Annette Funicelo 49, last Of the Mousketeers and hit
the Danny Thomas show should appear Mlt Grants
WTTG-5 show Monday scheduled to plug her runaway
record hit Tall Paul. the crush around the Raleigh will be
terrific.
doubt II there's popular young lady about Tv.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

SHOP EARLY. SHOP: LATE MONDAYS AT W&E
Evening star., 1959-02-15
WOOL TROUSERS
70
SPORTS SHIRTS
regularly 500 to $50

regularly 500 to $50 y
Choose from assorted fobrics including
cotton flonneIs woven in Denmark; Eeyp-
tion cottons; ArneI and triocetote vis-
eose: ond wash and wear cottons. Reeu-
,cr eollors, long sleeves, ivy button-down.
" S. M. |. XL.. =: =. -
WGt-The Mems Store, End Floor :.
:. also Chevy Chose, l. Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-25
War Wound Surgery
Confines ENJOYS Wife

The wife of the YugoSlavian
Ambassador missed a few social
engagements this month be-
cause of a shell that sent
shrapnel into her hip 16 years
ago.
Blond, effusive Nine. Marko
NikeZic was a guerilla for
Marshal Tito's partiSans in
those World War II days. The
enemy explosion slowed her
progress through battle lines
to rejoin her brigade in Yugo-
slavia. But she kept on fight,
ing until the 1945 demobiliza =
ton.
The shrapnel was removed
two weeks ago at the Andrews
Air Force Base Hospital.
1t was a reminder of a string
Of wounds she received after
she started carrying a gun for
Tito at the age of II.
She began her career with
two older sisters who also joined
the partisans as volunteers. AS
the campaign against the Nazis
progressed, she suffered shrap-
mel wounds in the hand and
head. machine gun wounds in
her left foot and heavy artillery
damage to her shoulder and
lung.
She headed back to Yugo-
slavia after her recovery in
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BOYS SANTA STATIONERY
TRACED TO SHERMAN ADAMS

That White House stationery that served 9year old
District boy for his letter to Santa Claus belonged to
Sherman Adams, the former assistant to President
Eisenhower.
The mystery to how the official stationery found
its way into trash bin in the of the Group Health
headquarters at 1925 Vermont NV. cleared
up yesterday.
The boy James Edward Lewis of 124 Sixteenth street
Sc wrote the letter the stationery which his father
had brought home several months ago. The father,
James H. Lewis is custodia worker at the building.
He said he found the unused White House paper in the
trash.
Carl Parent, of the Perfect Letters Co., whose
Offices in the building earlier this year. explained
that his firm off a large number of letters
Sherman Adams signature for the United States Infor
nation Agency Apparently of the unused stationery
ended up in the trash when the firm moved to 1000
Vermont avenue NV.
story about young James letter to Santa appeared
in The Star Wednesday. His letter of
Thousand received this year at the citys Main Post Oe
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Gulf Dockers
Set Vote on
Last Offer
BY the Associated Press

Gulf Coast longshoremen
will vote tomorrow on a pro-
posed labor settlement which
may end the threat of a re-
newed strike next week.
Officials of the Federal Me-
diation and Cancellation Service
said both sides predict the ten
tative settlement terms would
be ratified.
The proposed settlement ne
gotiated for dock workers in
the West Gulf ports from Lake
Charles. La, to Brownsville
Tex, follows the. pattern of
agreements reached in Atlantic
and East Gulf ports.
It calls for a three-year
package increase totaling IL
cents an hour.
Tne settlement proposal was
announced last night after
union members had voted over
whelmingly against accepting q
previous last offer" made BY
management. The vote was
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Robbery Suspects
Quickly Seized

DORSEY, Nd, Dec. IS (Spe-
ciaD Three holdup suspects
were seized near here last night
80 minutes after a service sta
ton operator was robbed of
$3.50. Maryland State Police
report.
The men, between 80 and
IS years old. were stopped by
Baltimore County Police on
U. s. l. Police identified the
robbery victim as Mack Wolf
son, operator Of o service sta
ton.
County police stopped the
trio after receiving State po-
lice lookout for q getaway car
described by Mr.. Wolfson. Two
Of the robbers forced a revolver
on Mr.. Wolfson and demanded
the money. while the third sus-
pect remained in the car. The
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Sergeant Inducted
Into Mothers Club

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.-
Air Force TiSgt. H. T. Stow,
stationed at Lockbourne Air
Force Base here, is an hon.
orary mother.
When he was on recruiting
duty at Davenport. Iowa, E
1855 Sergt. Stow helped moth
ers and wives of Air Force men
from nearby Clinton to set up
a local chapter Of the Air Force
Mothers Club. For his help,
the ladies voted to make him
an honorary mother in the
club.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Rood With z Speeds
Runs Through Town

LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP).-
The speed limit on Old Niagara
road here depends on which
side you're driving on.
Half the highway is within
the Lockport city limits and
has 80 m.p.h. limit. But mo-
torists headed west, on the
Niagara County side of the
road. may drive up to so m.p.h.
Oficials are considering a 40
phi. compromise.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Scout utLeuder
KiIledbyShot
From Sniper

PANESvILLE. Ohio, Dec. rs
(AP).-Charles r. Clark was in
the kitchen helping his wife,
Lois. prepare the Christmas
dinner in their home in nearby
Mentor.
In another room their four
children-Larry, IS; Carol, IL;
Steve. 8. and Terry 7-were
adding the final decorating
touches to the Christmas tree.
Mr.. Clark. IS, wore a Boy
Scout uniform. An adult Scout
leader, he planned to go around
the neighborhood with troop
members to sing carols.
Suddenly a shot rang out.
A sniper's bullet crashed
through the kitchen window
and struck Mr.. Clark in the
right temple. He died in an
ambulance en- route to a hos
pital here.
Police Chief Frank D. Hathy
said he was almost certain a
sniper fired the fatal shot
after creeping up close to the
house. The bullet came from a
small-caliber weapon.
Mrs. Clark, 80. was questioned
by the sheriff and county
prosecutor. then permitted to
go home. A 34-year-old Paines-
vile man was held for in
veStigation. He declined to
take a lie detector test. The
sheriff'S ONCE withheld his
name.
Clues were slim. No foot
prints were found outside the
house. But Mrs. Clark told OF
receiving calls in recent months
from q man she described as q
crank. She said he asked her
for dates.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

victim was not harmed. police
said.
The suspects were identified
by police as William N. Gibbs,
Of Baltimore; his brother, Ira
Wis N. Gibbs. of Brooklyn. in
Baltimore County, and Ross H.
Allen, of Baltimore.
Eeach was charged with
armed robbery and held at the
Waterloo State Police Barracks
on $1,000 bonds pending q pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow in
Elkridge Police Court, police
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

conducted Monday and Tues
day by the National Labor
Relations Board under the
Taft-Hartley Act.
The dock workers struck last
October but returned to work
after a brief walkout under an
80-day aft-Hartley law in
junction which is due to expire
Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

an English hospital in Italy
and was hit again.
Now a popular hostess on
Embassy Row. Nine. Nikezic
remembers her war experiences
with more pride than pain.
She's the only diplomats wife
with $4,000 miles of foot
slogging war experience to her
credit.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

ed" over the track above her.
But she stayed.
Now John Mckinley has his
Bantam back. plus eight chicks,
all that matched.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
View Known in 40

HONOLULU.-As early as in
1910 q two-to-one vote Tor
statehood was registered in q
territory-wide plebiscite on the
question by the people of
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Hen Stunds Ground
Aouinst RuiIroud

FARMER CITY, III. CAP).-
A little black Bantam hen stood
her ground against a railroad
and won.
She decided to make her nest
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Saskatchewan Forest

REGINA.-Of the total area
Of Saskatchewan province in
Canada, about one-third is
given over to- forests either
under government or private
control.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

between the siding tracks of
the Peoria & Eastern Railroad.
In a two-day period during
her setting time, at least a
dozen train cars were Switch
Evening star., 1959-12-25

On this Christmas Day when
our hearts are filled with
good will toward all man.
kind, we at Giant Food want
to wish you and your fam
lilies a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
We believe that the unprec-
edented ovation accorded
President Eisenhower on his
recent trip overseas is a re-
Election of the deep desire
of people of all faiths to live
in peace and harmony with
their fellowman.
We hope this spirit of peace
on earth-good will toward
men-will find expression
throughout the year and
that people everywhere may
enjoy the blessings of peace
with freedom.
Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year from all
the Giant Food Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
FACES STREAK RECALLS 1912 FEAT
Morquord q Lemon
Before He Set Mark

lfeating Boston and Philadel-
Iphia four times each, Brooklyn
three times and each of the
other four clubs twice.
Cubs Break Streak
The end of the streak came
on July 8 in Chicago. The OPP
posing pitcher was Jimmy
Lavender, a spitballer who had
been drafted from the Provi-
dence, r. l., Club the year be-
fore and had remained with
the Cubs through the grace Of
the National Commission, base
balls ruling body at the time.
The Cubs had shipped him to
Montreal as part payment for
Outfielder Ward Miller but the
National Commission. ordered
him returned to the Cubs
roster.
Lavender held the Giants to
five hits and struck out seven.
The Cubs won To to end the
longest winning streak in mod
ern times.
Marquard always has main
tanned that he actually won 20
in succession.
Il should have been credited
with a victory over the Phillies
on April 20 Of that year." he
argues.
THE game was played at the
Polo Grounds. JEFF Tesreau was
leading the Phils 20 when they
got to him for three runs in
the ninth. McGraw sent me in
with three runs in, two on base
and none out. I managed to re-
tire the side without further
scoring. We won the game in
the ninth when our catcher,
Art Wilson, hit a home run with
one on base.
THE official scorer gave the
victory to Tesreau. Big jeff was
already under the showers when
Wilson hit the homer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

E-Busby, Malone. Po-A-Chieago
27-9; Boston, 27-g DP-Pierce TO
Fox to Lollar; Aparicio to Lollar. LOB
Lands Wbite f HRmsiudS Mh'tf som 5I
Jensen. SB-Fox S-Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Giants Sign Webster

NEW YORK, July is (AP).-
Alex Webster, 215-pound right
halfback, has signed for his
fifth season with the New York
Giants. Webster gained 1893
yards rushing and caught rs
passes for another 279 yards
last season.