davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
NufionoI Director Of Brofherhoods
Will Be Speaker For Group Here

A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Le-
bow was in newspaper and public
relations work for II years prior
to joining the brotherhood organi.
zation in 1949.
The author of numerous articles
in national magazines, Mr.. Lebow
supervised the production of nine
m o t on pictures about Judaism
which have been telecast on most
of the TV stations in the country
He has lectured from coast to coast
on such subjects as Living Broth
erhood," "The War on Indiffer
ence," "The Public Relations ol
the Jew" what Christians Think
of Jews" and Judaism on Tele
vision"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
City Of Hope Award
Luncheon Is May %

City of Hope Chapter No. 245 will
serve its annual award luncheon
at the Arizona Ranch House Inn
5614 N. Central on May % at noon.
A program is being planned by the
program chairman, Mrs. Charles
GetZ.
This will be the last meeting un-
til September.
Mrs. Getz is chairman assisted
by Mrs. Albert Wild and Mrs. Curt
Baer.
For reservations call WO 7-4033,
AM 6-1607, or CIR 4-7943.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12

a leader in business, tourist and
civic activities on the three is
lands of st. Croix, st. John and St.
Thomas.
Mr.. Paiewonsky's brother, Isidor,
recently achieved note in Jewish
historical circles with publication
of booklet, Jewish Historical De-
velopment in the Virgin Islands. :"
Prefaced by the author Herman
Wouk, the booklet describes some
notable Jewish residents of the Is
lands, now and in the past. Among
them are Judah P. Benja-
min, born on st. Croix and David
Yulee. born on st. Thomas. Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Viruin Islands Governor Okd

Benjamin became secretary OF
state of the Confederate States dur
ing the Civil War. Mr.. Y u e e
was chosen as the first senator
from Florida when that state was
admitted to the Union in 1845.
MORRIS DE CASTRO, another
member of the Jewish faith, was
appointed governor of the Virgin
Islands in 1850, and more recently
has been serving as budget direct
or under Gov: Merwin.
The Islands were colony OF
Denmark for more than 200 years
b efore being purchased by the
United States in 1917 for $25, 900 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Joint InstoHotion
Donce Scheduled

Beth ELS Mr.. and Mrs. Club and
the Parent Teacher Organization
will hold a joint installation of Off
GERS dance and buffet on Saturday,
May 27, at $3.50 p. m. at Beth E.
Auditorium.
A skit with a cast of % will
be followed by a delicatessen buff
fet. Dancing will be to Buddy
Brady's orchestra, including shere-
Iahs.
Chairman is Hattie Brown, as
sisted by Jane Winston, Phyllis
Wiesel. sgd Kliffer, Irwin Rosner
and Bill Wiesel. Charge is $1.75 per
person.
For reservations phone: Ethel
Rosner, AM 5-27o9; Hattie Brown,
YE 1888; Joyce Tessler, AP g.
0710.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Memorial SIofed
By Veterans Post

Jewish War Veterans Post 194
will hold Memorial Services at Beth
Ell Synagogue, 3rd Ave. and Nc
Dowell, Friday evening, May 26,
at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Harold Green will Of
ficiate.
All members of the post are re-
quested to bring their veterans
caps.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow the
services. All are welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Chapter TO Heor
Ex-Chief Of Home
For Asfhl11uficS

The Phoenix chapter of Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren will hold an installation meet
ing Sunday, May IA, at 8 p. m. at
Desert Sun, 18th Ave. and Grand.
Guest speaker will be Israel
Friedman, ex-director of J.N.H.A.C
in Denver, Colo.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Rabbi To Lecture

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew.
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at the Verde Valley School in Sc
dona at 7 o. m. Sunday, May IA on
Judaism and Christianity Com.
pare Notes."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-12
Adults SoftbuH
League Formed

Formation of a young adult soft
ball league has been announced by
Physical Education Director Rom
ME Pies. Games will be played
Sunday morning, the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

to copy my homework I tell
them I don't mind helping
them with something they
can't understand, but I don't
see why I should spend three
or four hours on homework
and then hand it over for
someone to copy. They call
me stuckup and selfish. How
can I keep up my work and
my friends, too?
SELFISH.
Copying" homework is
dishonest, and he who hands
over homework for copying
is just as guilty as the COPPER.
Keep on saying "NO." The
friends" you lose because
you refuse to cheat are not
worth having.
y Il 4 y
DEAR ABBY: This month
marks our tenth wedding an
niversary. I am 20 and my
husband is 33, and we might
as well be 80!
When I go TO kiss him,
Evening star., 1961-02-08

to his Job rs q timekeeper in
q baking plant.
To pave the way, I called
on Mr.. w., the personnel
manager. He's q bit hesitant
It would be a terrible blow
to Todd not to get his job
back. The doctor has i'm
pressed on him the impor-
tance Of continuing his work.
which is sedentary and not
too great q strain.
These weeks have made
him smarter about taking
care Of himself.
Mr.. L. WI wish I could
Just say "Of course. Let
Todd start Monday" But It's
not as simple as that. I have
to clear matters with the
union and the insurance
company first. Wen have to
study the medical picture,
and be pretty certain about
Todd's future health, and his
regular attendance.
Up to now we haven't ern-
Evening star., 1961-02-08

he tells me he's tired. He has
no reason to be tired, Abby.
He has a Job where he sits all
day. (Ie drives q cab.) We
have two children. I keep
myself neat and clean, am
a good housekeeper and hold
down a part-time job. And
what's more, I still get
whistled at when I walk down
the street. What is a young
wife supposed to do with a
husband who is old at SO?
NEGLECTED.
Maybe he is tired. (Driv-
ing a cab is no breeze.l But
something else must be trOu-
bling him. He has either
physical or mental problems
he is not sharing with you.
II you love this man, show
your interest in HIM mot
yOurself) by insisting that he
get a physical check-up, and
talk his troubles oven with
you.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.l
Evening star., 1961-02-08

ployed any known cardiacs.
Most Of the positions here
are too strenuous. And many
Of them involve the safety
Of others.
We've been approached
before by the local Heart AS
sociation's placement center
to reserve Q few openings for
heart patients. But the off,
cials haven't yet decided on
q policy.
Todd's case, however, is
different. We1l make an In
dtvidual ruling about him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Fortunately for Mr.. and
Mrs. e., reports and statistics
pile up to bolster the argu-
ments for employing cardiac
patients In Jobs which do not
demand unusual physical
exertion.
A study was made Of 1000
cardiacs placed in positions
Evening star., 1961-02-08
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL. VAN BUREN,

was. Age, religion, divorces,
fat or thin-I won't care. It's
how she treats me that will
count.
Sincerely,
A. C. FROM ANCHORAGE.
u y u =
DEAR ABBY: I am a high
school student who makes
straight AS. My problem is !
am well liked by my teachers
, but not by my classmates.
The reason: When people ask
Evening star., 1961-02-08

in New York. to see whether
they caused disability pay
ments. under the workmen's
compensation laws. to 90 up.
Over Q period Of several
years it was found that this
group made not one single
claiml
Mr.. w. can rest assured
that work, for Todd, win not
precipitate another attack.
In fact; say the doctors, work
does not produce heart dis
ease which comes. rather,
from a pre-existing arterio-
scleroSis. Actually there's
less chance Of an attack for
Todd than for the hundreds
Of well" employees who think
they're in top shape and over
strain.
(copyFiEht 1861.
General Features cofp.)
Tomorrow: Gifts pairsds
Evening star., 1961-02-08

DEAR ABBY: Your ad-
vice to "Silver Blond" may
be right in certain areas. but
not in Alaska. It's not what
you HAVE BEEN, it's what
you ARE that counts. In
Alaska, it's mo questions
asked" If a person wants
you to know about his past,
he will tell you.
When I find the girl I am
looking for, I won't ask where
she came from or what she
Evening star., 1961-02-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ex-Curdiuc,
NowWise,
Wants Job
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. T. E.-The doctor
says my husband can return
to his job
Mr.. L. w. Suppose he
gets another heart attack?
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. E.-A few months
ago my husband had a coro-
nary attack. He's been under
treatment, followed the doc
tors orders carefully, and is
looking forward to returning
Evening star., 1961-02-08
sample coats and suits
new spring-weig hf eoafs
chosen from fashion makers

Some Of New Yorks finest showroons were conbed
to find siIhouettes really new (some are oneof-o-
kind finds) :. . from full sweeps to 1861 editions
Of the classics we used discriminating eye,
picking famed wooIens from soft sued-y textures to
new nubbies. We made an especial scoop Of the new
American silhouette Of fresh new posteI shodines.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Tomorrow: Gifss pairsdi
Evening star., 1961-02-08
what is a sampler

From the foon designers board the sketch Which in
turn becomes the sompe" Watched by the designer
and monufoeureT skilled crosmen ronsIote the finest
fobcs into the dress which will be by the
foshon eyes in America those Of buyers II you de
size purchase Of these fine sompes brings you unr
opportunity fashion "find fraction Of the Eee
you would expect to poy "sz-e --r--. .-ssr -.,s -
Evening star., 1961-04-08
IT'S FAR
FROM THE MADDENING CROWD

If you put q premium on peoce and
quiet, you'll like living OF Springfield
Woods. This brand new community
is smoIl, owoy from it oII and yet
only 20 minutes from downtown
D. c. Come see.
There will be only ST Yeonos-built
homes here priced from
Sl7,9eo to 2l,5oo. You con Sc
Iect the lot you like, the house type
you want, and the plan you prefer
from among O group Of doisy-tresh
designs. You can even choose your
own interior color combinations in
the kitchen, baths every room!
Best Of oil, however, is the foct thot
you'll be making q SNORT move for
your money. Look into Springfield
Woods today. The voIues are OBJ
Vious. The homes ore gracious.
The setting is secluded, yet near
schools, churches and tronsporto-
tion. We're open every doy from
10 till dark.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
VIRGINIA OFFICE.
BAREFOOT TERRACE
1906 PARKHILL DRIVE

Chom and ideo location the keynote for this immoc-
ulos 3-bedoon, 2h both brick ronber. Other lectures
include frepoces, fully equipped Kitchen bright bose
ent with picture windows corpor ond fenced reor yord
Price, $23 5oo buy cosy terms and money
sowing 4N % loan. Directions: Out Columbia Pike left
on Foirfox pkwy (opp Loke Borcroftl to Porkhi Dr.,
left to open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Ala to Hear
British PIonner

Sir William Holford, Brit
ish city planner and presi-
dent of the Royal Institute
Of British Architects, will
deliver one of the major
addresses at the annual con-
vention of the American
Institute of Architects April
rs to % in Philadelphia.
He is one Of three famed
Europeans in the architec-
tural field who will be par
ticipating in the convention
this year.
LIE CorbuSier. the world
famous SwiSs-born French
architect and planner, will
attend the convention to re-
ceive this years ALA Gold
Medal, the institutes high
est award. at the annual
dinner April q.
! The other European is
Bruno zevi who is coming
from the University of
Rome, Italy. to take part in
a discussion with Lewis
Evening star., 1961-04-08
LfEA.
Building
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
st. Thomas Literary So
ciety, owner, 439 9Th st. s.w.;
builder not selected; ThOm-
as H. LOcraft Assoc, ar
chitect; addition and repairs
to priory, rectory and chapel,
$50 E st. s.w.; cost, 657,500.
Manor Real Estate Co.,
Inc. owner, Philadelphia
Pa; Irons g. Reynolds, Inc,
Builder; Dana G. Stetser, ar
chitect; to erect one l-story
warehouse, 81 I st. Sc; cost,
$4,000.
GrOSv venOr Chapman,
owner. builder and architect,
1920 Wise. ave. NV; to erect
six 2-story dwellings, 1900
block Reservoir rd. NV; cost,
$4,000 each.
StOckwOOd Investment Co.,
owner, 730 18th st. NV; ROs-
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Mumford, the well-known
author and critic, on the
Culture Of the City" Mr..
zevi enjoys a wide reputation
as an architectural historian.
Another highlight of the
convention is expected to be
a discussion on "Re-de-
signing Downtown Philadel-
phia." Speakers will include
Edmund Bacon, executive
director of the Philadelphia
Planning Commission and
archite C is Wilhelm Won
Moltke, Roy Larsen, Oskar
Stonorov, Vincent Killing,
Robert Geddes a: d I. M. Pei.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

one-story store, 1860 P st.
NV; Cost, $4,000.
A. L. g. Milton EdeIson,
owner. $500 Colo. ave NV;
E. L. Klavans, builder; ]. M.
Hallett, architect; interior
changes to apartment. 115-
lit E st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

cOe-Ajax, builder; Edwin
Weihe g. Assoc, architect;
interior partitions for offices
and store, 1901 Pa. ave. NV;
cost. $4,000.
7. AltimOnt, owner, 2020
Ga. ave. NV; AltimOnt
Bros, Inc, builder; Corning
e. Moore, architect; to erect
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WESTBRIER COUNTRY CLUB
4O5 MASHIE DRIVE

Spacious split level brick home-o the spoce the expond-
ing fomy will need in 24-foot living room, nice bed
rooms 2h boths, dining spoce in large modern Kitchen
Of Good Hope school, Price S2895o with flexible terms
ossume most ottroctive Az % Ioon Come out Sun
day and see this splendid voue DRECTIONS Out Lees
burg Pike (Route " to Tysons Corner left to Mosh Dr.
left to our open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Georgia Ave-,
bear left on Viers Mill Rd. Follow Viers
Mill Rd. out to third troffic light and turn
left onto Randolph Rd and follow signs
70 Model Home or out Wisconsin Ave.
; Y miles post Naval Hospital and turn
right on Randolph Rd. Follow signs to
Model Home.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Q. s. Enterprises, Inc,
owner, 6505 14th st. NV;
Ace Wrecking g. Bldg. Ma
terial Co., Inc, builder; Mi
chael X. Johns, architect;
Evening star., 1961-04-08
FOREST HILLS
1857 BRANDYWINE ST. NV.

stortinoy beautiful eenterho Colonial ocoted fine
shoded lot 200 feet Deep Exquisite appointments throughout
ond in perfect condition. Featuring lovely bedrooms, VI
bohs de luxe kitchen, study poneIed
mods room with both CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED for
round comfort Joy TO look and only $45 ooo d.
RECTloNS OUT Conn. Ave- TO Brondy~ne St. left open
sign
Evening star., 1961-04-08
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
2773 NORTH WAKEFIELD

CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED ultromodern home.
View Of the owoys Of the Washington Golf Club through
huge picture windows. bedrooms, boths, momoth
kitchen with oil electric GE equipment II foot cuboom
in eroundleve basement ArIinotons distinctive res
idenoI Priced in the md-40s with terms TO suit
Visit Sunday with representative Mr. Sherwood d.
RtCTlONS: Out Mlitory Rd., left NJ 3st St. to
WokefieId right TO open sign.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

remove third and fourth
stories and roof of building,
and install new roof at third
floor level. 933 Pa. ave. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ROCK CREEK FOREST zs1e AsHBoRo DRIVE

EVERYTHING: Lovely living and dining rooms, den, odoys
kitchen fine bedrooms, 2Hz bohs and immense fomiy
lexpensVey nhed) OF garden level Home perfect
dtion with tosteu decor throughout Only $780, eoI
find! DReCTlONS OUT Conn., Ave- post circle to Eos-West
Hwy right to Grubb Rd right to Ahboro, right son
Evening star., 1961-04-08
CHEVY CHASE
SAL 32nd ST. NV.

delightful deoched brick home of greet charm and ehorocte
and extremely we'll equipped Beautiful living ond dining rooms
modern Kitchen lovely bedrooms and tile boths Outstanding
receotion with Dor and fireplace Wotowo corpetno
Dir eondtoners wosher and dryer included Near down.
town and oil schools Mid 2os DRECTIONS Out Conn., Ave-
to Nebr Ave. right to light OF Mtoy Rd, right Mtory
Rd. TO Sind St., left TO open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31

40 Pass 6NT Double
All Pass
Opening lead-0K.
Any Sober-minded bridge ex-
pert would agree that the
bidding was criminal. North
was good, gray Albert H. More
head, bridge editor of oul
esteemed contemporary, the
New York Times. South was
sober minded Sheinwold.
We were taking a busman's
holiday in q charity tourna-
ment. and our score needed
a shot in the arm. Even the
staidest bridge player will take
a flyer when he seems to be
piling UP a drearly little score
/. - Leads Heart
West doubled viciously anc
opened the king Of hearts.
won and ratified off the eight
diamonds, discarding the Mint
and ten Of spades first, fol.
lowed by the three clubs.
Each opponent threw one
spade, but there they stopped
I continued with a finesSe o.
the queen Of spades. the ace
Of spades, and a spade tt
East's king.
4 West had been relaxed and
Scornful throughout the play
but he suddenly turned green
at the twelfth trick. He was
ldown to the queen Of hearts
and the ace of clubs and had
to decide which to keep fol
the thirteenth trick. Dummy
had kept the jack of clubs
and I had kept the jack Of
hearts, so West couldn't af.
ford to guess wrong.
1t wouldn't have been q
guess if West had been paying
attention. East had thrown his
four clubs, and West should
have known that the suit wal
dead. Actually, West decided to
save an ace rather than q
queen-Simply because it was
a higher" card. 49,.
/ The jack of hearts took the
last trick, and two columniSt.
would have had Q story If West
had been paying attention.
| Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AS2 Us oKJ10s8765 &Js
What do you say - =.
Answer: Bid four diamond.
or pass, depending on vulner.
ability and your partner,
temperament. The bid is rea.
sonable when you are moi
vulnerable against vulnerable
opponents. It is risky wher
the vulnerability is equal, and
foolhardy when you are. vul.
nerable against non-vulnerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31
THE EVENING STAR
WoshinSton, D. c.
MondoN July 81, 1861

opponents. Avoid risky shutout
bids when you have an ag-
gressive partner.
For Sheinwold's 36-page
booklet. "a Pocket Guide to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31
More family fun in 81

+. WITH AN HFC TRAVEL0AN. This year. have
the time OF your lives with enough cash to cover travel
motels and hotels, sightseeing, dinng-to do all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-31

things you've wanted to
do for a long time. You'll
travel caTefree, knowing
that you have enough
money. and tn a t
your loan is with folks
you trust: HFC. Drop In
or phone for courteous,
reliable assistance.
Life insurance is
aUdilGble on all loans
Evening star., 1961-03-31
NurIeski Heads for Home
After Dispute With Tigers

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81
(AP).-Ray Narleski, who pos
sibly could solve the Detroit
Tigers relief pitching woes,
has quit the club in o huff and
gone home to New Jersey.
The veteran righthander
stalked out Of the Tigers spring
camp yesterday after q dispute
with Personnel Director Rick
Ferrell. He packed at his hotel
and went to the airport for his
homeward trip to Haddonfield,
N. j.
At issue was NarIeski's re-
quest that he be restored to the
Tigers roster and be given q
major league contract. The one
time relief ace, idled with a
bad back all last season, Is on
the roster Of Detroit's Denver
farm club in the American AS
sociation while being allowed
to train with the parent club
Narleski said he wanted q
major league contract by to-
morrow so he could be covered
by insurance in the players
pension fund. His insurance ex-
pires at midnight today. He
has had concern over medical
bills II his back troubles him
again.
"I've been here seven weeks
and that should be time enough
Evening star., 1961-03-31
COACH OF NEW cApITos
Ripley Promises to Please Fans

Elmer Ripley. new coach of
the new Washington CapitolS
of the new American Basket
ball League, Is intrigued at the
idea Of returning to Washing
ton. and already is promising
a brand Of basketball that will
please fans here.
The 69-year-old Ripley in-
cludes three terms as George
town coach in a career that
embraces all phases Of the
game. He has coached amateur,
collegiate and Olympic teams,
and at the height of his own
| playing career was with the
famed Original Celtics, first OF
all the great pro quints.
Players No Problem
At the moment he is coach
ing the Tillsonburg Living
stons industrial team in Can
ada, virtually the same outfit
that won the Canadian cham
pionship last season and formed
the nucleus Of the Canadian
Olympic team. also coached BY
Ripley. His team this year has
won the Eastern title. and next
week starts O playoff against
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Paul, Durocher
Get Together for
Friendly Chut'

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Leo Durocher,
who admittedly would like to be
a major league baseball man
ager again, and Gabe Paul. who
won't need q manager for his
new Houston club until next
year, have been talking to-
gether. r
They won't say what their
conversation was about, but any
fan can guess.
After a 20-minute talk prior
to yesterdays Los Angeles-St.
Louis exhibition, both Duro-
cher, now a Dodger coach, and
Paul, general manager Of the
Houston National League club
to-be, called it merely a friend
ly chat" Neither would say it
concerned managerial poSSibili-
ties for 1862.
I'VE are not going to make q
commitment either to ourselves
or to a prospective candidate
until October" Paul said. Ger
tainly We would be interested
in Durocher or any other ca
pable man were we ready to
name q manager"
| Durocher admitted that Paul
had advised him he would be
contacted later but Leo refused
Ito say why.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

for them to decide whether or
not I'm going to make the
club" he said.
Ferrell had no comment
about Narleski's insurance
problem. But the Tiger front
office said the club paid Mar
leski's entire salary last season
plus his medical bills although
he didn't pitch q game. His
1860 salary was reported at
$4,000.
NarleSki claimed the Tigers
want him to pitch o month al
Denver to see II his back ID
better and whether he has re-
captured the form that once
made him the ace reliever IN
the American League.
Ferrell said the Tigers had
not decided where Narleski
would pitch.
Narleski said he would refuse
to return to the minors undel
any conditions.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mortin Continues
Pitch for Starting
Job With Braves

bled for the Yanks, who battled
back after the Tigers scored
four runs off Bob Turley in the
second inning. Bill Bruton's
three-run double was the big
Detroit blow.
Spencer's game winnin g
homer for the Cards was off
the comebacking Don New
combe-the first batter Newk
faced in the last Of the ninth.
Ernie Broglio became the first
st. Louis pitcher to go the full
nine innings. Duke Snider
homered for the only Dodger
run.
Naragon's homer for the
Twins came off Early Wynn in
the seventh and Allison's win
ner off Gerry Staley in the
eighth. Don Less went seven
innings for Minnesota, allowing
only four hits and an unearned
run.
Mays added a triple to his
homer for the Giants while
Haller's homer was the fifth Of
the exhibition season for the
rookie. Jackie Jensen Of the
Red Sox suffered o slight
muscle pull in his right leg and
left the game. The injury was
not believed serious.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DIFFICULT DECISION
Ak Reody to Fall
On Five Senators

C ball, was looking Just like
that until he put on . show
Wednesday afternoon against
the Cincinnati B team.
Outfielder Hinton, showing
big league disrespect for Jim
Maloney and Marshall Bridges,
two Of the Reds brightest
young pitchers, raped out four
hits, including q long home run
and @ humping triple.
Boak played a superb game at
second base and rammed his
first home run Of the spring
season over the leftfield wall.
These performances, though
worthy Of high praise, do not
necessarily grant Hinton and
Boak reprieves.
I'VE plan to carry 80 players
North" Doherty said. THAT
means we've got to cut five off
the roster down here and then
two more up there. The two we
win take up with us probably
viii be pitchers"
The Senator's opened the last
phase Of their training here to-
See SENATORS, Page D-S