davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
News Summary
Continued from page |

Gratis failed by four votes to get
the necessary tWo-thirds majority
U. 5. defense policy was critized
by the Association of the United
States Army. an organization OF
civilians as well as active and re-
tired men. The association says our
overemphasis on hydrogen weap-
ons is forcing us into an all-or-
nothing pattern and putting our de-
tense posture 'out of balance" It
suggests We must be ready to fight
a conventional ground and air war
using small atomic weapons.
Sir Winston Churchill is expected
to arrive in Washington today,
Monday as the personal guest of
President Eisenhower. 1t is just a
social visit. but the 34-year- old
statesman. Britain's prime minister
during World War II, will probably
have some words Of advice on the
current situation for the President
The stock market was down mod
erately despite impressive corpor-
ate earnings reports for the first
quarter. The AP average of sc
stocks dropped 20 cents to $227 90
its first weekly decline in three
weeks. Brokers said the decline was
due to further consolidation of the
climb to new all-time highs during
the previous week.
Tony Lee won the Kentucky
Derby Saturday by a nose al
Churchill Downs. Sword Dancer
was second. and First Landing, the
favorite. third A foul claim BY
word Dancer $ rider was dis
allowed. Tony Lee is the secone
foreign-brcd horse ever to win thi!
American racing classic. He il
owned by Fred Turner. jr., o
Texas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
n @ aB&$4a'oon
@

he details Of the special program
but he insisted that it must be kept
entirely separate from the current
system, with distinct reserves, and
all the rest Of the requirements diff
ferent
There is no factual basis for say
ing that this particular line OF ar
gument was controlling in the de-
cision of the Committee, but it is a
fact that the Ways and Means
c m m tie has tentatively con-
concluded that it will not recon-
mend a liberalization of our unem-
ployment compensation system. II
may advise a slight increase in the
tax rate, which is greatly to be pre-
ferred to lifting the base upon
which the tax is levied. But aside
from this possible change our sys-
tenn will remain fundamentally as
it is today. except as the individual
States decide to alter it to- meet
their own problems.
Both economically and politically
this is a development Of supreme
Importance. There was great danger
that this move could not be stopped
and we all owe debt of gratitude
to those responsible for preventing
the proposals from going through.
(4-9-59)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Hospital News

There were 40 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Dan Bowman. Blackstone. Miss
Martha Smith. Victoria; Mrs. C. J.
Boswell. Cumberland R. E. Jen-
kins. Burkeville: Mrs. M. B. Dris-
kill. Farmville; Randy Bryant
Farmville. Floyd Wilkerson. Farm
vile; Mrs. D. E. Green. Black
stone; B. P Eppes. Crcwc. p H
Lowry, Newport News; Mrs. N. w
Firesheets. Crewe; Mrs. F. W.
Harris, Springfield. and Mrs. Nellie
Make. Buckingham.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. T. F.. Carncs. Chase
City girl, April 80
Mr. and Mrs R bert Duty
Amelia. girl, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woodall
Farmville, girl, May 3.
J. COlOred Patients
Lewis Reavis. Burkeville, and
Edna Patterson. Buckingham.
Colored Births
Vernon and Gladys Stith, Crewc
girl. April 30.
Lee and Helen Shoemaker. Farm.
vile. girl. April 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Mrs. Annie May Dies,
Buried In Burkeville

A funeral service for Mrs. Annie
May, rs, widow of James A. May
who died May | at the Southside
Community Hospital was held Sun
day at the Burkeville Presbyterian
Church, with burial in Sunset Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters
Mrs. T. R. Hamilton, of Burkeville
Mrs. Perry Hodies, of Bellefontaine
Ohio. Mrs. Trelad Smith, of Phil
Campbell. Ala, and Mrs. Cecil Mil
on, of Crewe; a son. James C.
May, of Crewe; four sisters, Mrs.
Cliff Penny. of Arlington. Mrs.
Frank Petree. of Tampa. Fla. and
Mrs. Mac Hedrick and Mrs. Julia
Sumter. of Salem, N. c.;
brother. the Rev. Frank johnson,
of Leasburg. N. c.; % grandchil-
dren and IS great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Cumberland Budget
CONTINUED from page II


supervisors, will attend a meeting
in Richmond Wednesday to learn
more about the legislation adopted
by the special session of the Gen
eral Assembly and to receive clari-
fication on a suggested month-to-
month operational plan for county
governments.
Reuben Johns. chairman OF the
, Cumberland board. said a special
meeting of the supervisors would
probably be held later in May to
consider adoption of the budget. but
that action would not be taken until
| all the facts are known
T. j. McIlwaine. division superin-
tendent of schools. appeared before
the board to discuss appropriation
of money for the remainder of the
present school year. He suggested
that no action on new school bud
get be taken pending the outcome
of the international meetings in
Richmond on w In e S day and
Thursday. McIlwaine said he would
attend meeting Thursday de-
signed to acquaint division superin-
tendents with new laws affecting
the operation of schools in the state
No Money for Construction
I'VE have no money!" was the
first statement made by j. L.
Parker, resident engineer, when he
appeared before the supervisors to
discuss the operation of roads in
the county. He clarified the po-
sition Of the State Highway Depart
ment by saying that no funds were
now available for construction
only for maintaining and retreat
ing the present system.
Parker announced that U. S.
Route go would be re-treated from
the village to the Powhatan line
during early summer and that the
contract for a new bridge on Route
45 near Farmville had been let.
Grasping for additional funds. the
supervisors wanted to know exactly
how the old bridge would be dis
posed Of. and how much Cumber-
land would receive should it be
sold.
In other business. a contract for
construction of a distribution box
and drain field behind the health
center was awarded to ]. A. Jeter
of Ballsville. The contract amounted
to 1896.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
BY EDWARD H. SIMS
and JAMESON CAIN

Washington, D. c., May 6 - Sen
ate Majority Leader Lyndon B
Johnson's handling Of the Ken
nedy- Erwin Labor Bill is regarded
in Washington as one Of the most
masterful examples Of political acu-
men to be displayed on the Senate
floor in many a year.
The Texas legislator sat back
and let Massachusetts Sen. John F.
Kennedy hopelessly entangle him
self in the rope with which he was
trying to lasso the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency.
When the going got too hot for
Kennedy to handle. the labor lead
ers came to johnson to put out the
fire, as johnson knew they would.
The result may well be that some
segments Of organized labor who
have been supporting Kennedy for
the Presidency may hitch their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Bob Fulcher Wins
NeWScast Award

Bob Fulcher. formerly of Farm
vile. news director of Radio Sta
ton WPUV at Pulaski, has won
third place in the Virginia AS
ISOLATED Press Broadcasters' non
metropolitan comprehensive news
cast contest.
Fulcher. formerly with Station
WFLO at Farmville is the son OF
Mrs. Blanche Fulcher. of Farm
vile.
The annual awards were made
from 102 entries from 20 stations
competing. They recognize out
landing work in the preparation
md broadcast of news of all kinds
comprehensive. state and local
sports. farm. special events and
women'S affairs.
Fulcher received his award al
the br0adcaSterS' banquet at the
National Press Club in Washington
Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Mt. Airy Club Has
Supper Meeting

The Mt Airy Club met Tuesday
at Hotel Weyanoke, after lapse Of
two years. The club was formed
in the 20's and held meetings and
game suppers at the farm Of A. "
Wade for many years. Its name
from the farm name. Mt. Airy.
D. w. Paulette gave brief his
tory of the club. and all members
participated in the program of the
evening. Attending we're D. w.
Paulette. A. v. Wade. J. B. Wall.
DR.. j. H. Smith. Dr. H. B. Hol-
singer, DR.. w. J. Sydnor. Woodfin
Hughes. DR.. George w. LETTERS. C.
T. Agee, Farrar Shelton. H. A.
Birdwell. T. A. McCorkle. T.. A.
Allen and Charlie French.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

or two new plants from the Farm
vile factory. In addition he has
rained seven or eight young men
o run the Farmville factory. This
S job that any man can be
proud Of. Mr.. Lockridge said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make
heir home in Fal1nville a m g
friends they have made during the
past Is years. Mr.. Allen is in
terested in many civic organiza-
tons, the Community Chest. r d
Cross, Rotary Club. recreation pro,
grams. and is a vestryman of Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DoUTHAT

Washington. D. c.. April % :
The consensus in Washington now
is that chances for obtaining eff
fective labor legislation from this
session of Congress depend on the
strength that can be mustered BY
a coalition of Southern Democrats
and conservative Republicans ir
the House.
The measure approved, 80 to /
by the Senate fails Woefully, in the
opinion of experts. to meet tn e
desperate need for curbing the mo-
nopoly power of union bosses.
This Senate action transferred to
the House the responsibility for de-
Gliding what type of legislation
should be enacted to protect the
nation against the glaring abuses
Of union power exposed by the Sen
age Rackets Committee.
Hearings are under way before
a Joint House Labor Subcommit-
tee and indications are that they
will continue for some time so that
all available information may be
obtained.
Key positions in House considera-
ton of the legislation are occupied
by Rep. Barden DIN. c.. chair
man of the Labor Committee, and
by Rep. Halleck R-Ind.l the House
Republican leader.
Rep. Barden already has intro
Quoted two bills which, in general
are preferred by industry over other
pending legislative proposals.
Among other things, the Barden
bills would regulate union opera
tons. protect state laws against
federal presumption, provide for a
secret strike ballot, and regulate
union political activities.
Industry, however. also opposes
compulsory unionism and favors
placing unions under the antitrust
laws. A bill to accomplish the
latter has been introduced by Rep.
Hiestand tR-Cal.l and is pending
in the House Judiciary Committee.
Vigorous efforts are being made
IN the House to obtain approval of
the best-possible legislation.
Contrary to earlier reports. there
now seems to be little, if any, ex-
pectation that the Senate will con
slider later this year additional pro
posals for amending the Taft-Hart-
ley Act which are being studied by
a committee of lawyers appointed
for this purpose by the Senate La
Dor Committee.
In tact. there seems to be seri-
Gus doubt that the Committee will
even submit its report before Con-
gress adjourns.
But. even if it should do So DO
Hucal realists do not expect much
II anything in the way of worth
while legislation to develop.
Senator Kennedy was the princi-
pal author of the bill which the SEN
ate approved after rejecting de-
clslvely most Of the STRENGTHENING
amendments proposed by Senator's
Mcclellan DARK. Goldwater r.
Arlz.), and others.
Approval of the bill by the ALL
Go was made conditional upon re-
tanning the pro-union Taft-Hartley
amendments. If they were ellmi-
mated, the AFL-CIO warned. if
would oppose the measure. The
Senate voted. 81 to q. to retain
them.
But the Senate rejected Taft
Hartley amendments - favored bv
the Administration and by industry
to bank 'blackmail picketing''
and to curb secondary boycotts.
This action raises an important
question: If the Kennedy bill gives
the AFL-CIO the Taft-Hartley
amendments it desires, what
chance would there be for favorable
action later on another bill contain
ing Taft-Hartley amendments ia
vored by industry?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

quotas adopted by Japan and az
reed to by the United States per-
mlts an overall increase in the I'M
port quota amounting to 1872 mil
hon yards of cotton goods.
But under a 'fleNibility factor
formula" change, the actual inn
ports are not expected to exceed
those OF last year OPT million
yards Well beneath the quota
limitation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
Allen Retires
Continued from page l

NOUIICIIIutU IIUIII pdSC II
featuring. paid n b Il t e to Mr.
Aliens fine work in the company,
recalled his long association. and
commended him for his manufac-
turing efficiency and bility to
train.
tom has trained many young
men to be shoenakers and h a S
furnished most of the supervisors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
SCOTCH MAGIC

Here's ticket for tn conjuring
show. Maggie!"
That's vera kind of ye. DON
add"
"Ay - and when he comes to
that trick where he takes tea
spoon o'flour and one egg, and
mak'S 20 oam'letters. watch vera
cloSe!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
GOOD REASON

She: Does your husband still
find you entertaining?"
Her. mot if ! can help it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05
MlscoNsrRl-ED

After much pleading Hayes he'd
managed to "touch" his friend for
q Loan
When 1t was safely III his pos
session he said,
You are very kind to lend me
this pound. l feel that l can ndver
repay you
His friend stared hard at him.
Why the dickens didn't YOU say
that first?" he exclaimed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

Beautifully sheer
Weios seamless hose
SO fashionable, 50
kossering in hints Of
iiuts" IN Trve Hue,
OF Black, Mint Green
and Pink Hive.
so oUoge, IS de@;er
e o.y las n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

Soft ossd tovsly
vluoso chiffon seorfs
SO verso4iIe, 50
ao,&esing. Choose 80 or
IS inches squares
II chiffon with sotin
boedess Or ploin chiffon
stoles. Priced
= Only 100
u wonderful
assortment Of new
sUgssssssr iew%y
Choose from Whine
beads, fresh woter
s;musoted pearls, and
lovely posteIs IN neck
Aces, earrings ond
bracelets. Priced at
osjH 100 eoch
Lp!vs to,a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

Newfoundland Premier onds
visit to London.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-05

Remember mother
with . dointy
handkerchief
SO lovely /. 50 finely
detailed. Choose from
assorted white and Swiss
types with tostefvliy
colored embroidery.
koed q oa'y ~. 5oe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
W1tb Mr.. 5t0yk

Births at Corey Hospit a |
in Chardon during the month of
January were announced today
as follows:
January / : A by to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Peterson, West High Street,
Middlefield. A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Lozo, Box IS, Middle
field.
January 2 : A boy to MIR. and
Mrs. John Franks, Mantua.
January 8 A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sipan Robinson Rd.,
Chardon.
January 4 A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Miller, Lake Aqui-
LA Chardon.
January 5 A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbett Peters Huntsburg,
January 7 = A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Button Bell Rd.,
January 10 A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smidansky Chardon.
January IL A Girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe G. HerShberger, Park
man.
January 13 A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Motil Huntsburg.
January IA A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Croyle, Omar DR.
Chardon. A girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Norval Moody, Box 379, Chardor
January 16 "A boy to Mr.. an6
Mrs. Leroy Lazius, 5068 Chillic'
othe Rd, Chagrin Falls. A girl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

rto Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halst-
cad, Standish Ave-, Middlefield.
January II A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan j. Stutzman, Middle
field.
January TO- A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Creagh, Box 13,
Burton. A girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Trask, Huntsburg.
January 81 A girl to Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Beech, Overlook DR..
Mentor. A girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Miles, Box 20l Chardon,
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Humphrey, Burton.
January % A boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dietz, Garfield Rd.,
Chardon.
January 81 A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wells Burton, girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg,
Burton.
January 81 A girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waites, Turner DR..
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

In Florida. The heading of the
article is Maple Sugar in Sau-
sage Gives 1T Unusual Flavor !"
1t reads as follows, Something
new in sausage is in food stores
this week for the Miami shopper.
It's sausage made with maple
sugar among its ingredients, in
stead of the usual type of sugar
Flavor of the sausage, put out
by nationally known packer
is not sweeter than other sausa-
ge, but the maple sugar gives
it a definitely Different" taste
from the company's other type
sausage.
Cost of the new type is slightly
higher than the other. 1t comes
in new type package for Miami
shoppers too. It's one pound
brick.
When first introduced in food
stores in a North Carolina city
recently, the new sausage prov
ed SO popular that its packers
say it cornered 80 percent +
the local market becsuse of the
unique flavor
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Mirisch
Sr. left for Florida on December
26 and are spending the winter
in Grant. Their address is P.O.
Box lat, Grant, Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Pan Hellenic
TO Discuss
I2-Month School

A the regular monthly meet
ing of the Pan Hellenic Associa-
ton of Geauga County, Mrs. A,
David Price, Kappa Alpha Theta
will lead a discussion on the con-
troversial subject of IL month
school. Mrs. Price, a member
of the Chardon School B o a r d,
has made an extensive study of
this topic and will present both
sides of the argument in h I
talk. Then members of the group
will be given chance to express
their own ideas and to ask ques-
tionS.
The meeting to be held We'd
nesday, Feb. 18, will be at the
home of Mrs. Gustave E. Schr-
ader, Pi Beta Phi, on Claridon
Road Co hostess for the affair
will be Mrs. Wayne C. Johnson,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Plans will be made for t h e
dinner meeting to be held March
Is. In March it is the hope of
the active members of the local
Pan Hellenic that all eligible Pan
Hellenic members will be their
guests at dinner to meet those
presently in the group and to
learn more of the work of this
organization in the county. All
alumni of Pan Hellenic soror-
tiles are urged to telephone Mrs.
Franklyn B. Pender, Kappa Ka-
ppa Gamma, at Avenue 5-4162,
or Mrs. j. r. Steiner, Alpha Ga
NINA Delta at Park 9-4186.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
IN SER VICE

FORT BLISS, TEX. - Army
Pvt. Richard E. Carver, whose
wife Sally, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Carver, live
on Route 4, Chardon completed
anti aircraft automatic weap-
ons training Jan. 80 at Fort
Bliss, Tex. which marked the
end of his six months of active
military duty under the Reserve
Forces Act Program.
Carver, %, is a 1854 graduate
of Chardon High School. Before
going on active duty, he W a S
employed by Hoffman Brothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Miami Folks Report New
Use for Geauga Maple Syrup

CHESTER According to
the Miami Herald of January %
new use has been found for
Maple Sugar. Does this mean
that the Geauga County produ-
GERS must make more syrup to
supply the demand.
An interesting clipping has
been received from Kurt Miris-
ch Sr. of Caves Road, Chester
land who is spending the winter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heavey
who have moved into a new
home at 125 Carson Blvd. They
have moved here from Wayne
Pennsylvania. Mr. Heavey Is
Cleveland Representative I o +
KSM Products Inc, Of Merch-
antville, N. Jersey. Their chill
dren are Kathy, 8; John Jr.,
\; Curtis, 5 and Julie, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coch-
ran who have recently moved
from Cleveland into their new
home at 211 Hilltop Drive, CHI
ardon Mr.. Cochran is a re-
pairman at Ohio Bell Teleph-
one Company. Mrs. Jane Coo
hiram is assistant manager; no
tions dept, May Co., Cleveland
They have three children, Ja-
net; 412: James, 2; and Jaq-
uline, 3 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

With television replacing ma
ny "old fashioned" forms f
recreation for youngsters, t h e
friendly camera this week asked
Chardon fourth graders what
their favorite programs are. This
is what they said:
KAREN REINDL, Mayfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

and how she acts. like the sto-
ries too"
LARRY BEAM, Wilder's Trai-
ler Park - Roy Rodgers is the
program I like best. They call
him the King of the Cowboys. I
like all westerns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

mbden st. II think the three
Stooges is the best program be-
ause it's really funny. The three
stooges look real stoogey."
LINDA OBLONSKY, Chardon
Mentor Rd. Shirley Temple
Storybook is my favorite prog
ram. I like the clothes she wears
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Rd. "I like Maverick. 1t has
pretty scenery and good looking
horses, and I love the women'S
clothes. I used to like Fury but
I don't because the horse isn't
on as much anymore. !"
DAVID HOPKINS, 468 N. Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

STOLEN BASES - Aparieio. Chicago,
Power, Cleveland and Mantle, New
York, 4: nine players tied with 2
PITCHING - Wilhelm, Pappas and
Johnson, Baltimore. O'clock, Boston,
McLish. Cleveland, and Larsen, New
York 30, 1000.
wilhelm, Baltimore. "a;
Wynn, Chicago, and Score, Cleve-
land, 81; Ford, New York, 10;
Terry, Kansas City, IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 35 or more al
more at batsl--Aaron, Milwaukee
.526; Burgess. Pittsburgh, .459
Bruton. Milwaukee, 1856: Pinson
Cincinnati, .379; Alou, San Fran
cisco, 1893.
RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee. 10: De-
meter, Los Angeles, is; Aaron, Mil
waukee, IA; Pinson and Robinson
Cincinnati: Neal and Moon. Los An
geles. and Cepeda. San Francisco, 13
RUNS BATTED IN--Demeter, Los An
geles, 21: Banks, Chicago. and Pin
son, and Robinson. Cincinnati, II;
Mathews, Milwaukee. 10.
HITS - Aaron, Milwaukee, 30; Neal
Los Angeles. 30; Temple and Pinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Two Reprieyed Regulars .
Lead Braves Back to Top

Bob Clemente. q double by
Smoky Burgess and Dick
Stuart's single tied 1t.
Ron Kline won his first, strik-
ing out nine. walking only one
and shutting out the Giants
after they punched four Of their
seven hits for a two-run second
inning. 1t was Kline's fifth
straight over the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Cincinnati, 90: Cepeda and Alou
San Francisco, and Cimoli. st. Louis
DOUBLES-Temple, CINCINNATI; Aaron
MilgaYkee, and BURGESS, Pittsburgh
3: Cepeda, San Francisco, 8; McAfil.
Ian, Cincinnati, and Cimoli. st
Louis, 5.
TRIPLES = Mays, San Francisco, 8;
Eight players tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee. y
Demeter, Los Angeles 8: Aaron, Mil
waukee, and Cepeda, San Francisco
8; Banks, Chicago; and Robinson and
Bel. Cincinnati and Alou, Sar
STOLEN BAsES-Neal, Los Angeles, 4;
Temple, Ptnson and Robinson, Gin
cinnati, and Moon and thinner. Los
Angeles, 3
PITCHING-Burdett Milwaukee, 40
1.OOO; Anderson. Chicago; Klipp-
stein. Los Angeles; Semproch, Phila-
delpnia, and Face, Pittsburgh, go
sTRIIKEOuTS-Drysdale Los Angeles
81: SPAIN. Milwaukee, and jackson
st. Louis. %. Sanford, San Fran
cisco, %; Podres, Los Angeles, 81.