davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Miss Bessie Stuart, Of Farmyille.
Cumberland football coach, Ed
Bessel. and Mrs. Bessell, of Jack
son Heights. Farmville. were din
ner guests last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dandy.
Miss Mary E. Godsey will leave
Friday for a ten day vacation visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther W. Ran
some and MI. and Mrs. Fred j..
Brown, Of Enfield, N. c.
Mrs. E. l.. Seay, Jr., and the
Misses Claudia and Carol Seay
were visitors Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Johnson in Charlottes
vile.
Mr.. and MRS. John Shepard, Of
Ellerson. spent the day Sunday at
"Dunleith as guests of Mrs. Ada
B. Shepard
Recent dinner guests Of Mrs. B.
A. Peters and Carroll Peters were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Peters and the
Misses Donna Mahan and Rather
Inc Lee Peters, Of Farmville.
Mrs. Flippen Returns
Mrs. John T. Flippen returned
Sunday to Rose Cottage" after
spending three weeks in Richmond
With her son. " L. Flippen. and
his family. While there she was re-
nembered with a surprise card
shower on her Goth birthday for
which she was deeply grateful. She
received congratulations and good
wishes from 50 odd Cumberland
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Hayes visited
his sister. Mrs. Rosa Townsend, last
Sunday They also visited their son
and daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
E Glen Hayes, at Buckingham
c. H.
Mr. and Mrs. M W. Lawson, Of
Amelia. visited her sister, Mrs. M.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Mrs. Christian. their son, Wayen,
ana Mr.. and Mrs John Edward
Christian went to Arvonia to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christian. il.
Mrs. Ira Coffey was hostess to
the Andersonville Home Demonstra-
ton Club, Tuesday afternoon. The
attendance was good and two new
members were enrolled Mrs Har-
old Bailey led the discussion on
Basic First Aid Last years Off
GERS were reelected a lending IL
brary was set UP within the club
with Mrs. Julius Coleman as IL
brarian. and nursing class was
discussed. Once the business was
off their minds. the membefs
settled down to the enjoyment Of
chocolate cake and punch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

! NJ. George, last Friday and at
tended the Cumberland VS.. Amelia
football game here. Vickie and
Jeffrey Speas, of Richmond, are
spending this week here with their
grandmother.
Expected guests this week Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. V. Couch and family
are Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Couch. OF
Johnson City, Tenn.
Among the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs E. Allen Carter were R
w. Angle and family Of Rocky
Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dey, Of
Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs How
ard Hancock. of Sedley.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Davis
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs O. J. Thompson in Ander-
/ sonville.
Picnic Birthday
Judge and Mrs. James T. Will
liams and daughter. Kathy. accom-
panied by Mrs. E. B. Nuckols, were
among the guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Sanderson, who
celebrated the 26th birthday ami
versary of their son, Bobby. with a
family dinner picnic style on the
wooded lawn of their Ashby home.
Mrs. R. H. Blanton has returned
from a weeks visit with her daugh-
| ter. Mrs. Dean Howard, and family
at Whitesboro. N. Y.
Mrs c. E. Via and son, Rex, Of
Louisa, are spending some time
here as guests of her sister. Mrs.
w NJ Bugg. and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Bugg. Barbara and Waverly,
were recent guests Of Mrs. T. J.
Bugg in Richmond.
News has been received here Of
the death Of John Hunter. Monday
October 5, at this home in Rich
mond. Mrs. Hunter is the former
Miss Louise Hendricks, a native of
Cumberland
Supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James s. Godsey and family Fri
day of last week were Mr.. and Mrs
Milo Bleauvelt and Mrs. c. P.
Snead Of Bremo Bluff
Recent guests Of Mrs R. E
Peters were Mrs. w. H. Moon and
children. Billy Leigh and Ronnie. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs D. G.
Meinhard with their son, Charles.
Of Farmville.
Harlan Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan.
Jr, the Misses Carol and Mary Ann
Harlan, were present last Saturday
October 3, for the celebration Of
his fathers 83rd birthday anniver-
sary at a family dinner in Powha-
tan.
Miss Judy Peters was among the
dinner guests Of her sister, Miss
Carolyn Peters. in Richmond.
Thursday evening Of last week.
Among the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Scott at Wits
pering Pines were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edward Scott and daugh-
ter. Sharon, of Washington, D. c..
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huskev
with their son, Carl Warren, Of
Dillwyn.
Visitors Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ransom and Miss
Joyce Ransom were Mrs. j. F. Bah
cock and daughter, Miss Betty Bah
cock, Of Ballsville. Mrs. Lille and
Lee Joyce. Of Powhatan.
Guests during the week end of
the Rev. and Mrs. Luther B. Franck
were his nieces. Mrs. Ben Hill and
Mrs. Emma Haines, and Mr.. Hill,
r. D;aL.o,d At, opd Ny. jopa1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Communion service will be held
in Appomattox P. E. Church Sun
day morning at II o'clock.
The Young Adult Group viii meet
Sunday evening with Mrs. Lucille
Gee
Mrs. c. o. Williamson recently
visited her brother-in-l and sis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weiss, O.
New York, N. Y.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Harold and
children, Of Richmond spent last
week end with her mother. Mrs.
LYLE Woolidge. Mr.. Woodbridge is
a patient at the Southside Hospi-
tall
Nh and Mrs. Carl Banton had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
4 A. Huntley and daughter, Linda
Of Sandston.
U l. Hudson and son, Howard,
visited relatives at Hickory, N. c.,
last week.
Mrs. Lucy Mcouarry recently
visited her Son-in-IaW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huskey. of
Richmond.
Mr and Mrs Julian Beasley and
granddaughter Janice. visited rela
tives at Crewe last week.
Mrs ia Townsend and Miss
Frances Prince visited Mrs How
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Antics Around Andersonvle
First Grader Nat Walden Finds Life
Beset With Problems Responsibilities

Herman Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morgan and Ewell Morgan
Sunday callers in the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Christian were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford jackson and
their children, of johnson City,
Tenn. In the afternoon, Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Al0u Helps McC ormick
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST IrAcnr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 3 Seattle, 4 us inninRs)
sacramento, q; Phoenix. g
san Diego, z: salt Lake City. 0.
vancouver. Q: Spokane. 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto q; Buffalo. 8 40 innings)
Miami, b. Columbus.
Rochester, 8; Montreal. Y,
Havana. 4; Richmond. q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. z; Indianapolis. 9.
81. Paul. q: Charleston, 3,
Fort Worth. 1e.. Houston, 2.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, s. Nashville. o.
Shreveport, 10; Mobile. &.
Memphis, IL; New Orleans. s.
Cnattanooga at Birmingham, post.
PAN-AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION
San Antonio. "a; Vera Cruz, l..
Monterrey, IL. Austin, o.
Mexico City Reds, B; Amarillo. 4.
Corpus Christi, 9: Nuevo Laredo, s.
Victoria, IS; Mexico City Tigers, 3
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 8; Albany. 1.
Sprtngfield, s.: Allentown, 8
Wtlliamsport. IL: Reading, q
Binghanlton, 10: New York, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. @: Knoxville. 0.
Savannah. 8: Columbus, 3.
Other games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Greer and Bogort Each Goes
For 4th Member-Guest Title

Grear and Bogart, and the
teams meet tomorrow if both
win today.
On round Of match play is
scheduled daily through the
finals in all flights on Sunday.
Championship fight first
round pairings Congressional
members named first):
Jim Grear and Ralph Bogart. Chevy
Chase, 900 VS. Bob Cook and sam
Del Vecehio, KenWood (73); Durwood
Boegelen and Sal Di Maio, Manor (72)
vs.. r. o. Wissinger and John Connolly,
GEORGE Hsinse. saphire vsi sr1sn n a e.
(T1) VS., r. T. Borth and Joe GAM
and Marty west. 81. Columbia t7s5 vs..
Blind Brook. N. y. 1se). ~
.srsidi kenSood S7lS y CASTOR Miii;r
P P0Iyo, wa sss, !! ans " ESn.in TSTt
lem !. shannon; cclumbia t7sS: Hal
Roddy and Ed Phelps, New, London:
e Conn., S52l vS, ,yernon Esigss and
Moore ana Bobby 5rownell, Chevy
Siciliano. Washington (76).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page D-1
a fly to deep right, took third
on a wild pitch and scored on
Woody Held's single.
Killebrew's blow sliced the
Senator'S deficit to So in the
sixth. and the Senators got
their last run in the seventh
when Aspromonte walked, went
to third on Porter's single and
scored on Samford's sacrifice fly
to center.
NOTES: Score and Perry
limited the Senator's to six hits,
with Porter collecting three.
The loss was the Senator's 18th
in 10 night games and dropped
the club 6iz games of the pace.
Camilo Pascual will face the
Red Sox tomorrow night. :.
Mary Robertson presente d
Jimmy, the Grifith Stadium
concessions director, with their
third child yesterday. :. It's a
girl. Mary 10.
When it was announced that
"the last-place Yankees come
to town for a three-game series
a week from Saturday" the
crowd got a belt out Of it. . !.
Aspromonte was making his
first major league appearance
at first base. He said he
played the position a couple of
times in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

school this morning, but 70
rest. Whether be can compete
today may not be known until
the finals start at 2 pm.
Washington became q threat
to both Interhigh dash records
last Saturday when he was
credited with times Of "a Sec
onds ID thesi00 and ala IN the
go IN q meet at Englewood,
N. ]. The Interhigh record in
the 100 is 9.8 seconds. Ken
nedy did 10.2 in winning a
semifinal heat yesterday.
Moore Breaks Record
Cardozo's Ronald Moore set
the only league record yester-
day. Moore was timed in 1873
seconds In the l80-yard low
hurdles. clipping four-tenths
of q second OF his own mark
set last year.
One final was held yesterday
the pole vault. Bob Gaskins OF
Mckinley Tech. Lester Walker
Of Eastern and Sam Hawkins
of Spingarn tied for iirst al
10 feet 6 inches.
Defending team champion
Spingarn dominated the trials
with 16 boys qualifying for the
finals. Cardozo and Tech fol-
lowed with nine each, Wilson
and Roosevelt with eight, Dun
bar with five. Eastern with
four, Phelps with two and Ana
costa with, one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

E-Score,. Hammer, Piersall. Po-A--
Cleveland. 27-S; Washington, 27-10,
DP-Naragon to Hammer, LOB
Cleveland, 2: WASHINGTON, z.
2b-colavito, Power, Minoso, Held.
3b--Hamner. S-Kemmerer. ST.
Power, Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Jimmy Grear OF the host
club and Ralph Bogart. the
Chevy Chase club champion.
each sought victory for a fourth
time in the Congressional
Country Club member-guest
tournament as match play
began today.
Grear and Bogart teamed to
win the Congressional title in
1856 and last year, and each
won the Districts oldest MEM
ber-guest with a different part
ner, Bogart with Tom Wheeler
in 1851 and Grear with Bobby
Brownell in 1852.
Grear and Bogart also won
the medal this year with a q
under-par over the front and
new mines. The qualifying
round was played from scratch
but handicaps apply in the
matches.
Durwood Boeglen and Sal Di
Maio of Manor, winner of the
Manor member-guest last week,
are In the same bracket with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
First Streak Gives Cords
Ideas About First Division

the clincher on Daryl Spencer's
double in a two-run sixth.
Bull (2-2) went all the way.
giving up six hits and only
three earned runs.
Hank Aaron hit his 18th
homer for the Braves. who
have lost only two Of their
last III games.
Joe Pignatano belted a three
run homer as the Dodgers
wrapped up the opener with
six runs in the seventh inning
after Roy Mcmillan missed
second base on what would
have been an inning lending
double play. Duke Snider also
homered for the Dodgers. slug
ging his first oven the right
field fence at the Coliseum
which is some SIS feet closer
than 1t was last season. Danny
McDevitt (3-2) gave UP 10
hits, after holding the Reds hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

less for five innings. while beat
ing Brooks Lawrence (3-D.
Newcombe Wins
Don Newcombe. now %
against his old mates. won the
nightcap for the Reds with a
six-hitter. Newk (3-4) gave up
only one hit for five innings,
then was slugged for three
homers. two by Charlie Neal
and one by Wally Moon. The
Reds got homers from Nc
MILAN, who belted his with q
man on in the second against
loser Carl Erskine t0-2), and
Gus Bell, who triggered q FIVE
run third with a three-run shot
Ernie Banks 10th homer. a
three-run drive in the eighth,
won for the Cubs and Moe Dra-
bowsky t2-3l. who needed re-
lief after Harry Hanebrink's
pinch two-run homer in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
AMERIcAN LkAouE

BATTING based on as or more q
hatsl-kuenn, Detroit. sos; Fox
chicago, .301; colavlto, Cleveland
$50; Maris, kansas CITY. $3.50; Ka
nEss Detroit .333.
Tcasr. cisvs i11s as a AparIeioa' chs
caee, rs; Yost, Detroit, eT: Jensen
Boston. and Mars. Kansas City, rs
RUNS RATED N-Kiilehrew. Wash
!ngton, 80: Triandos. Baltimore. ~
s. kan ss f ziso g. . Ssryt . &ss
Wnshlngton IS.
HITS--Fox. chicaeo, 81; colnvlto
Cleveland, and Kaiine, Detroit. As
Allison washington, 40; six player
DoUSLEs Runnels. Boston, Fox. chi
cafo, and Williams. Kansas City, 10
Lollar. chlcaeo. and Power and Co
laYito, Cleveland, q.
TkIPLEs-Runnels, Boston. 4; KeonEh
c cNsson and s H,.o and wa A9aSs RAs'
HOME RuNs-Kill Hebrew, Washington
Is: Coiavito. Cleveland, IL; Maris
Kansas City, 10, Jensen, Boston
Yost, Detroit, and Lemon. Washins'
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. chicaeo
IL; Lands, Chicago, and Power
Torgeson. chleago Kaiine, Detroit
and Mantle, New York.
LAANMANN Auubt1 uA - vi uotN Qt'
cisionsl--Wllhelu Baltimore. Ant
McLish. Cleveland. so, 1000
Walker, Baltimore. shaw, CHICAGO
Grant, Cleveland, and Larsen, New
sTRiKEOUTs - Wynn. Chicago, 81
Score. Cleveland, SO. Bunning, De
troit, 40 Ford. New York. IS: VII
helm Baltimore. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on Th or more al
bats)--Aaron. Milwaukee, ass Bur
CESS, Pittsburgh, .37I; Temple, Gin.
cinnati, 343; Mays. San francisco
and Gfandall. Milwaukee, .336
RUNs--MAthews, Milwaukee, 80: NAYS
San Francisco, 80; Pinson, Cincin.
natl. and Neal. Los Angeles. 30
Aaron, Milwaukee, ~
RUNS BATTED N--Banks. Chicago
80: Aaron. Milwaukee, SO; Robinson
Cincinnati and pemeter. Los Angeles
34; Mays, san Francisco, 80,
HITS---Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Temple
Cincinnati, 40: Ptnson. Cincinnati
and Mays, san Francisco, IS: Neal
Los Angeles, 40.
D0uBLES-Bureess, Pittsburgh. ant
cimoli, st. Louis, IS: Temple. Gin.
cinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee. 10
Pinson, Cincinnati, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
WASHINGTON

/ Struck out for Kemrnerer in 5th:
E SsS Porter sI,, tSr CRISES y 9TH
Forced Porter for Fischer in eth;
5 Struck out for Sanford in 9th.
GhESXEbAER -- dSf 81 81 G 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
jasper Washington Hit
BY Cromp, Maybe Out

Jasper Washington, Cardozo
sprinter who joined Vernon
Kennedy Of Dunbar in tying
the Interhigh League 220-yard-
dash record yesterday. may not
compete In the championship
finals today at Coolidge be-
cause of a cramp in his left
leg which appeared In yes
terday's trials.
Washington felt q cramp in
the hamstring muscles during
his FIRST run yesterday as he
won a 100-yard heat. In the
100-yard semifinals he ran
third to Kennedy and Lambert
Anderson Of Roosevelt as the
cramp became more bother
some, but qualified for the
finals.
Mark Set In 1902
In the later 220-yard tests.
Kennedy and Washington won
preliminary heats in slow times
but in the semifinals we're
clicked at 22.2 seconds in sep
arate heats. tying a league rec
ord which has stood since 1902.
when it was set by Dick Dear
|of Central.
Given preliminary treatment
before his record-tying run, the
youngster suffered a more Sc
we're cramp later which affected
most Of his leg.
Washington was taken to a
doctor and told not to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
EIroy Face Out
With Odd Mishup

ST. LOUIS, May 81 (AP).-
Elroy Face. Pittsburgh's ace re-
lief pitcher. cut two fingers on
his pitching hand in an acct
dent yesterday. The cut re-
CURED five stitches.
Face. forkball specialist with
"a 60 record this season,
dropped a glass Of water in his
hotel room. He started to pick
up the broken glass and cut
himself on top of the last two
fingers on his right hand.
The Pirates said Face should
be able to pitch in four days
or so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

TRIPLEs-Mays. san Francisco. 4: 10
playera tied with 3
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Milwaukee,
IA Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; Banks,
Chicago, 10: Demeter. Los Angeles.
Robinson, cineinnati. and Boyer,
STOLEN nAsES--Neal. Los Angeles, =;
Il. TAYLOR. Chieago, and pinson and
Robinson. Cincinnati, 8; NAYS, san
PITCHING biased on 8 or more deci-
clonsl--Face. Pittsburgh. go. 900,
klippstein. Los Aneeies, 40, 900,
Rush, Milwaukee, so. 900: Mixell,
81. Louis, b-l, .s33; Hurdetts, Nil.
waukce. &C., ESQ.
sTRIkEOuTs-prysdai Los Angeles.
30. SPAIN, Milwaukee, 80; 3. Jones
san Francisco. 4R; Mlxell, 81. Louis,
Al: Podres. Los Angeles, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

WILL TRADE $3.50 EQUITY in T.
bedroom Colonial home on acre
near Andrews Field (S1S,750) for
good tnboaro cruiser. RE. 6-oS64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
B-CC Tennis Team
Finishes Unbeoten

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools tennis team defeated
Wilson, So, yesterday at Con-
gressional to finish its season
with an 80 record and qualify
as the only unbeaten team in
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Yanks' Plunge
Recalls 1910
Drop foCeIIar

C0ntinued from rage DEL
hits after loser Jack Harshmar
(O-6) hit a home run in the
third. The White sox. who
twice came from behind, won Il
in the nth on singles by Luis
Aparicio and Nellie Fox and
Sherm Lollar's sacrifice fiy that
made it so. Aparicio had foul
hits.
A two-run single by Frank
House gave the Athletics a 81
lead over Boston in the fourth
Roger Maris drove in three
runs, two with his 10th homer
as Kansas City took fourth
place behind the eight-hlt
pitching of Ray Herbert (3-3),
who shut out the Red Sox or
four singles after the fourth
Billy Hoeft do lost his fourth
in q row.
Four Straight for Larry
Larry, who has won nine Of
his last 10 against the Yankees
made 1t four straight over New
York. while gaining a 4-3 rec
ord with a 10-hitter. He gave
up two-run homer to Berra in
the first inning, then blanked
the Yankees on four hits until
the ninth, when Mantle's homer
and Berra's second scored foul
runs.
In between. the Tigers piled
it on for their sixth victory in
a row over New York, including
four this season, while quitting
the cellar and taking seventh
place.
Yost had three of Detroit's
10 hits and drove in six runs
with two homers, one a grand
slam. That was after Charlie
Maxwell singled home two runs
for a tie in the fifth against
loser Bobby Shantz (0-2) and
Gail Harris broke the deadlock
with a homer that opened a
three-run sixth.
Casey Stays Calm
Outwardly the calmest man
in all the confusion about the
Yankees is Stengel. who, before
he hit the jackpot with the
Yankees, hung his hat regu-
larry in the second division.
Quietly and without bitter
ness Casey discussed his teams
problems. The nearest he came
to a threat was the comment:
II expect those pitchers of
ours realize that they will have
to do better than that (what
they did yesterday or they
can't stay around"
Prior to yesterday he had
pointed to lack of timely hit
ting as the basis for the
troubles. Yesterday he reck-
oned the hitting wasn't too
bad.
That he has confidence the
team is better than its record
might indicate was limited by
his statement that 81 think
three or four clubs will pay for
those runs before the season
is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

The Cardinals finally hav,
made q move to see how tn.
other half lives in the Nationa
League pennant chase.
They're still In seventh place
eight games shy Of first place
but the Red Birds are on theil
first real winning streak Of tn,
season after whipping Pitts.
burgh and winless Bob Friend
N.l, last night.
1T was the Cards fourth
straight success. and they die
II, on the six-hit pitching Of
Vinegar Bend Mizell and the
second successive big game by
Bin White. who has six hits ir
eight trips and six runs battec
In for two nights.
THAT put st. Louis within foui
games Of the first division
Los Angeles slipped to fourth
BY splitting a twi-night double
header with Cincinnati. The
fifth-place Reds beat the Dodg.
ers, 7-5. after an opening 81
defeat.
Giants Stop Braves
1.-The Giants retained second
place. ending Milwaukee,s win
ming streak at six games. 6-3
and reducing the Braves lead
to- 3l2 games. The third-place
Cubs won their third in a row
with a Us decision over the
Fhillies. who have dropped
eight straight.
Mizell (5-D, who started the
Cards streak with an 80,
four-hit victory over PhiladeI-
phia last Friday. walked only
two. struck out four and shut
out the Pirates on four hits
over the last eight innings.
The Cards sent Friend, who
won % last season, to his sew
enth defeat in a six-run Sec
ond inning. Eleven Cards went
To the plate in the rally, which
opened with Whites single and
included a two-run single by
Mizell, who also doubled home
arun in the third. Ken Boyer
added his eighth home run to
the Cards 14-hit spree.
~. Alou Helps Mccormick
ssYoung Mike Mccormick
CD tanned the Braves, with
ninth-inning relief help from
sam Jones and three runs
hated in by Felipe Alou. The
young outfelder belted a two
run homer in the fourth of
loser Bob Bull. then doubled
home q tying run and scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

winner-scors (4-2). Loser--Kem-
merers t4+3p.7
chick, Flaherty,S Umont, Berry. T.
1881. Alas 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Mrs. CONFESS, "a.
Hospital Board
Member Here

Mrs. Leland Stanford Con-
ness, "a, a member of the Ladies'
Board of Managers of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospital for Sc years. died
Wednesday at her home at 422
Butternut street NV. Burial
was Friday at Congressional
Cemetery. Services were held
at Trinity Episcopal Church:
Mrs. CONFESS, WHO came to
Washington as a young girl,
was made a lifetime member
of the Ladies Bosrd of Mana
gers after her Sc years at the
hospital. She also was a men,
Der of the Ladies Guild at Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park NV, and was active for
many years in the Sunshine
Club.
She leaves her brother, He
Der L. Thornton, of 1881 Up
Shur street NV, and two
nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Thonfus Crouch,
MotorConsuItunt

Thomas c. Crouch, 70, a con-
sultant for the Middle Atlantic
States Motor Carrier Confer
ence, died Friday in his home
Of a coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. Crouch, who worked for
the conference for 20 years and
was assistant general manager
at the time of his retirement
last year was called as a con-
Sultant to the firm.
Before joining the conference
he was traffic manager for Is
years for the Richmond CVa.)
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Crouch was stationed in
the Navy in Norfolk during
World War I. At the age of 40,
he attended night classes at
the T. C. Williams Law School
in Richmond to get his certif1-
cate To practice before the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
He leaves three sons. Thomas
C. Crouch, jr., of Richmond,
Richard T. Crouch, of 1887 Isa-
bel street, Silver Spring, and
Robert C. Crouch of Whining
ton, Del; a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Sheehy of New Britain,
Conn: three sisters, Mrs. Olive
Williams, Mrs. Mary cambridge
and Mrs. Helen Sherrick, all Of
Richmond, and six grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel followed by burial in
Arlington Cemetery.