davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Art Goods

Washington; Arlington
8-7.98 Covered Studio Couch
Pillows, round. 10x36". 1898
35-95c, 1.29 Dress Yarn, 68eo
cotton, 1920 rayon, 2-oz. SIX,
j. SOC, 89c
$3.50 Lofteen Bag Material,
LA yards. ----~---- ------ 29c
16-1.29 Yarn Toy Paks SOC
S-5.98 Mink Collar Kits 1893
Kann'S-4th Floor-WaShington
Lo1Der REHABILITATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Furniture
LoDer Level, Arlingto

LotOer LeUet, Arlington
2-39.95 Step End Tables, genu-
Inc leather and mahogany, floor
sample --------------- 1897
1855 Lamp Table, genuine
leather and mahogany, floor
sample --------------- 1887
1-49.95 End Table, genuine
mahogany and leather = 29.97
1-39.95 Lamp Table. genuine
mahogany and leather, floor
sample ----------------- 22.97
1855 Cocktail Tables, genu-
Inc leather and mahogany fin
ished hardwood, marred-- 1897
1-29.95 Step End Table, mod
ern lined oak, oak leaf cutout,
16.47
1855 Cocktail Table, modern
lined oak, oak leaf cutout 16.47
PASS Book Trough End
Table, lined oak, plastic top,
black wrought iron base, floor
sample 1897
1-44.5O Step End Table, famous
"Tonk" lined oak, modern de-
sign, floor sample ---- 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Neckar,ea,.
Street Floor

Washington and ARLINGTON
A2-S.99 to 4.99 Blouses, nylons,
rayons and cottons, some soiled,
1.79
2.99 Cotton Shrugs l.99
S5-5.S8 Blouses, nylons and
rayons, broken assortment, 3.44
10000 and 3.99 Scarfs, longs
and squares, prints ------- I.88
Street Floor, Washington Only
35-5.9S to 1888 Beaded Boucle
Sweaters, broken sizes -2.99
2OO-1.59, and 1.99 BIouses.
broken assortment --- SOC
10O-1.O0 Pull Through Scarfs,
stripes and dots SOC
2O-1.99 Wool Slipon Sweaters,
broken assortment 59c
2-22.9S Accessory Wraps = 2.98
5000 Costume Flowers SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Stationery

Washington Store Only
S-3.98 Round Snack Tables,
brass top, wrought iron legs,
1893
1886 DeKOrama Oil Paint
Sets -------- 100
1O-1.00 Boxed Novelty Napkins,
SOC
14.98 Ash Receiver, pedestal
style. --~-- --------~--~-.2 ZOO
25-29c-1.00 Boxed Stationery
Notes, as is. -15c to SOC
3-2.95 Metal Personal Files,
slightly damaged. --------1 1893
1000 Simulated Leather Desk
Sets, Apiece. --------3.9 1893
KGnn'S-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Second Floor

Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
80 Misses and HaH-Siz S.99
Jacket Dresses, pastel linens
and others - 100
Is Misses 17.95 Casual and Aft
ernoon Dresses 1000
20 Misses and Half Size Print
and Novelty RayOns, usually
1895 to 1895 -- S.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Arlington Store OnLy-Street Floor
Linens, DO1rleSficS

Linens. DOHlleSficS
Washington; Arlington Stores
8-Secs. 1895 Irish Linen
Double DamaSk Cloth, ice blue,
66x86" 5.99
5O-Secs. 6.95-8.95 Famous Make
jacquard Spreads, twin or full
15-Secs. 1895 Quaker Lace
Cloths, Como style, 72x90", 12.49
l25-Secs. 1.99-3.99 Fancy Print
Cloths, luncheon, dinette sizes,
LOO
6O-9.95 Bates HObnail Spreads,
twin or full sizes $50
5O-1.49 Novelty Towel Sets for
children 89c
$3.50 Chenille Coverlets,
scalloped borders, assorted
colors 2.99
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Washington; Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Washington
6-19.95 KenwoOd All Wool
Blankets, 72X90". .---- 1898
4-22.95 All Wool X enw 90 d
Blankets, 72x90" - - 1899
6-17.95 All Wool c ha t h a m
Blankets, 8Ox9O" ---.---- 1899
3O-Secs. 3.49 Quilted Mattress
Pads, 39x76, twin size 1.99
2O-Secs. 4.49 Quilted Mattress
Pads, 54x76, double size 2.99
40--Secs. 11.95 Ruffled Patch
work Quits, reversible, 80x84",
7.ss
K1nn'S-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COi'SetS

Second Floor, Washington Only
1870 Elastic Pull-On Girdles
and Panty GirdIes, white. aver
age and long lengths, S-M-L,
1.99
1875 to 1000 Discontinued
Style CorseIettes, white and
tearose, broken sizes 1893
24-lO.95 NyIon and RayOn Sat-
in Girdles, white and pink, rs
to SO - 1850 = --- 500
30-l.75 Waist Nippers, rayon
satin, white, broken sizes = 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Leather. Goods

Street Floor, Washington
$500 Genuine Leather and
Patent Handbags $685.
125-3.OO Bags, clearance 1899
8 Teen-agers' 800 Hat Boxes,
2.OO*
IS W0men's 100 Belts, as is 29c
1885 Red Lizard Bag------6.S5"
1855 Brown Cobra Bags,
5000
25-7.95 Leather Bags 80 5.99*
1900 Br0cade Carryall Bags,
1.19*
'plus I0% tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Second Floor, Washington 0rd
Arlington
5 Misses 1895 to 1895 Evening
and Cocktail Dresses, sma /
sizes 1900
IL Misses 22.95 to $500 Linen
Embroidered Dresses, pastel
shades, sizes 10 to 18 1888
8 Misses 1875 Quilted Cotton
Princess Dresses -- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
SpOl'tSaCea1'
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington


Street Floor, Arlington
3.99 to 5.98 Nylon Blouses and
Cotton Shirts, assorted colors.
broken sizes 2.29
1895 Capeskin Jackets, assorted
colors, sizes 10 and IL 1888
5.98 and 1888 Wool Skirts, solid
colors, 1000 wool, broken sizes.
3.99
2.99 Cotton Sweaters, short
sleeve, ribbon trim, broken sizes.
LA
3.99 Sweaters. slipons and car
digans- wool, nylon, orion,
broken small sizes 1893
500 Fancy Pants. Assorted fab
rio and styles. Broken sizes, 1893
4.99 and sos Sweaters, en-
broidery and bead trims, button
and scoop necklines, assorted
colors, broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
GIOUes

Street Floor, Washington
2S2 prs. 100 to ZOO Sheer Nylon
Gloves, white, pink, black, bro
ken sizes Sc
u prs. ZOO Nylon Jersey Gloves,
white, pink, broken sizes : 1.59
81 prs. ZOO Double Woven Nylon
Gloves, white, broken sizes 1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor
IIZnoh IN rfnaa nmA A..Ii.

SScOnU FOOT
Washington and Arlington
5O-2.S9 and 3.9S Morning Cot
tons, broken sizes ----- 100
5O-S.95 to 1885 Rayon and
Cotton Dresses ---- 3.88
$3.50 Cotton HOusedresses,
misses and women's sizes 2.99
$3.50 White Uniforms, bro
ken sizes 100
50-1.99 to 2.99 Novelty Aprons,
100
5000 Spaghetti Bids - ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Street Floor

street floor
Washington and Arlington
3OO-79c Lace Trimmed Linen
Handkerchiefs --- 39c
450-18c Print Handkerchiefs,
10c
$50 Mems 29c to Sc linen
HandkerchiefS, some with ini-
tials Csc
1OO-59c Occasional Handker-
chiefs, get WE'LL" birthday"
etc. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Rugs

Rugs
3rd Floor, Washington
1O-1O.95-21.95 BroadlOom Sam
pie Scatter Rugs, 27x54"- 4.99
3-21.95 Blue Fibre Rugs, 12x9',
1-34.95 Green and Beige Sisal.
5-8.95 White Numdah Rugs.
1-129.74 Green Round Wire
Cotton BrOadloom, l2x14 1895
1-$133 Gray Floral Broadloom.
12x11.1O 1895
1-S159 Wine and Gray Broad
loom. as is, 12x14.10" 1895
1-179.95 Beige Embossed Will
ton, 12x11.5'. -. - $500
1-l5O.50 Green r d Wire
Broadloom, 9.9x10" 1880 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Girls Wear.

Fourth Floor, Washington
1o-s.ss and 7.ss Wool Skirts.
4.99
6-10.95 In-Between Size Ray0n
Taffeta Dresses .- SOC
1850 and 7.99 Rayon Dresses,
800
20-.99 Chenille Robes = 200
$3.50 Pastel Dacr0n Slipon
Sweaters 2.99
20+.99 Unlined Corduroy jack
cts ------------------------3.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Curtains, Spreads,
D1'0per.ieS
3rd Floor, WASHINGTON

0IU = tOUs w uSfLtHyLOU
S5-2.25-2.75 Tier Pom Tier,
rayon marquisette. 30", 36", 40"
lengths ---- 1.79
2O-3.SS-5.49 Tier Pom Tier,
rayon failles, 30", So, 40"
lengths ----------- 2.98
10-10.9S Nylon Cameo Shir-
backs, 81" long, 100" wide.
white " $40
$3.50 and 2.9S Organdy Dot
ted Trim Tiers, red, blue, green.
80" and SO" long $780, 1.79
25-4.9S Tailored Charmquisette
Curtains, chartreuse, blue, gold.
81" and 80" long. Not all colors
in both sizes. Washable 2.98
1855 Knitted Lace Curtains,
wine and chartreuse, To- long,
1.9S
45-2.9S Rayon Tailored Cur
tains, two tone assorted colors,
25-12.9S Corduroy Spreads,
double sizes -6.S9
55-5.9S Draperies, assorted COL
orS, 70" long ---2 .99
1858 Rayon Mafquisette
Curtains, pinch pleated, 70"
long. white LOB
24-3.9S Ninon Curtains, pinch
pleated, 70" long, white 1888
19-12.98 Satin Bedspreads,
quilted, assorted colors; single
size 6.S9
40-1.19-1.9S Plastic Draperies.
80" long, assorted colors 69c
40-9.9S Print Pop1in Bed
spreads, allover patterns. Double
size In red, blue or brown $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Third Floor, Washington
LotDer LeUel, ArlinQton

14-12.98 Table Lamps, china,
hand-painted designs. Drum
shade, 20" tall. --6 500
8-19.98 Bristol Table Lamps,
ivory with leaf design. Drum
shade. " 1888
$3.50 Pairs Cube Lamps, &C.
ramic, square fibreglas shades,
chartreuse, green, black, gray,
pair .~-..-- S.S9
12-19.9S Capt. de Monte Table
Lamps, imported from italy. 80"
tall. 2 STYLES 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Teens WeNs.
Fourth Floor. Washinqton

Fourth Floor, Washington
1853 to 7.99 Wool Stacks, 800
$50 to 1895 Cotton Skirts.
900
Pass Winter-Weight Poplin
Jackets 400
4-1O.95 to 1885 Rain Goats, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
NegliUeeS

Second Floor
Washington Only
$500 Everglaze Cotton
Brunch Coats, misses broken
sizes --.2 for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
FeIf'S

Second Floor, Wash. Only
1875 Silver Blue Mink Scarf,
per skin - S.75
$500 Dyed MOuton Processed
Lamb Coat, IA .- 1890
$500 Dyed Muskrat Clutch
Cane $500
$4,000 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Coat, IL, Is 1890
229.0O Grey Dyed Muskrat Flank
Jackets, IL, 16 1890
229.OO Dyed Squirrel Jacket
Cape - 1890
$4,000 Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, Is 269.OO
$500 Brown Dyed Fur Seal
Coat, 16 299 90
splus fOcs Fed. tar
Fur products labeled to show country
OF ORIGIN OF imported furS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
BOuS' Wear

Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Jr. 29.95 Four-Pc. Spring Suits
Coo matching sIocks sIpover and
tosno solid color sIocks Moy be ten
Woys Blues and in the group. Broken ID OK
sizes to r. Just AZ! @&e~~
SOS to 7.95 Dress Stacks
Royon cords, tropicoIs, royon shorkskn textured
Iinen-type Shortly toiored Sizes 25-32 - 02
Woist in the group. 49,
Washington Store Only-SecOnd Floor
I-2ee5 Gobodne Suit large Is
S-29.95 Husky" Spring Suits sizes 3D. l4------l6.99
Students Sport coot l8, 2l-----s88
40 Leisure Goats
I2-29o5 1919 in 1928
6-24.95 Gobodne Trench zpining sizes Ia. 10 l998
81 IS Wool Tweed Suits sizes 3d. b. SO - z8. 90
$40 o5 Slim Suits wool and docon tweeds 1895
Jr. 1895 Ten-Wcy Suits. sizes s. zZ95
IS Suits a,
l4-7e5 Joekets, 4, g. 8, 10 ---494
Jr. 1926 Wool Tweed Sport Coos, sizes A.
5-4e5, sos Wool Sweoters 80, b. SO, z9S
1855 Wool Tweed Suits, IS. TO- 7--------lZSS
$685. 2.95 Sneeksox, broken
1850 Blue Denim Dunsoree Jackets, sizes 4-12zSS
Arlington Store Only-Street Floor
4-2ss5 Husky Spring Suits sizes 3.
1850 Denim Joekets 412------Z88
$3.50 Washable Royon Shirts. broken szes--1oo
l2-65e Cotton Athletic Shirts, sizes a. 6-------'S
3-l.99 Sport Shirts short sleeves, sizes 40 in erouP!5S
II Jr. S99 Wool Funne Soeks, sizes 6-12
35-3.o5-5.95 Dress Socks, sizes Az in --Z5S
IL Jr. 795 Dress Stocks. fon1ou make sizes o-24.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor-Washington, Arlington
Special Purchase! Mems 6.95
Dupont 1907 Orion Dress Shirts
Dolby that resists soil and wrinkles. They
have smooth topered body fit thot keeps its
Easy to wosh Dries quickly Needs ~ o0
ironing. White Ia to 7 in the group. OeAA
Irregs. 1.2O, 1.25 Briefs, Tee Shirts
Fomous brond OF low prices due slight Irregularities
Exclusive features for fit Most z0e
In the
Washington Store Only, Street Floor
100, $50 Ties and Bow Ties
QuoIfy royons in fouIords types. All z~
spring coor An excellent assortment. 9Hs
~ lregs. as, 395 Sleeveless
1885, 4.95 SIipoVe Jenkins
1855 Corduroy Stocks, Rboxer
81 Iress. 85e Cotton Shorts. 28 AZ. A. 46, 49e
50-595, 695 Basque Shirts. to ceor
~ Iress, 8e5 Orion PuIIover
10 l95 Poiomo
500 Cotton Poiomos. B.
l2-4e5 Nyon Shirts ton blue broken mussed
loss Sport Shirt 500 4O9o WOOL long sleeves X
soed
l-lS50 Doeron Sport Shirt, long sleeves med size 1929
4-595, SOS GoboEdine Shirts mussed
2.oe
1885 Shirts, mussed
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Fur products labeled to shoW country
OF oriCin of imported turS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
heuaea For Bert
HfIITnp RrNrafs

HILLTOP RENTALS
Singles Twin Singles Apartments
Over 500 NsN Homes
"A. t5se "A. l4ze
2see " BROAD ST.
John x. EFana. Mgr. a. A Rsy Tests
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12


DANIELS BUICK
fsur Narth End Buiek Dealer
aafk ~ high II. 1858
Endexeoaf3ag ! Speeialfv
KAUFMAN MOTOR, INC.
EI. ssn 1925 n. Hish St. kL ssIf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Steam Cleaning, undsreoatins

sTOwF'E Uudexxeasisw Specialists
4 Arearf ans Narh8en rsn MA. szhA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

LUMBUs AUTO RADIATOR
Radiator and nIeek
Ruiled eus aw Car
Aew and Rshullt Radiators fer mass eava
Harrison Ceres. Heafsr ThernestAtm
sss p Spring -. Al. zsss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
PLUMBERS
wEpe q npAGk4e

SEWERS 8 DRAINS
Electric Rofo-Roofer Sewer and
DrainSeryice. 1901 W. 5th Ave.
KI. 6758.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
KIDDING AROUND

girls was outlining his notable career to her
class. and wound up by inqunine. Can any
giri here give us further information about
Mr.. Adams"
A l0-year-old. who had watched MIRA.
NJ party the might before. volunteered,
s.EIe likes two olives in his s1artinis.''
DGOvIE STAR Guy Madison received an
urgent invitation by mail from an unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

ucxirzneut ofeieft-y ear-Old Gina. uhO I'M
Entmnfesy u@ Tccelvng richly deserved
sEankng frum hn exasperzfed mother. IN
the middle Of the uucee<1ings. ! httle boy
fIum anus the my msrrhcd q. and give
eviaenre al remaining TN the bitta end.
Crz slOpped houiing lOng enough to
txisf around md zy vuy cIeariy. Snam.
John Cmf you &c that Mother and ! are
bny night nOU
John szs mznly enough to admit hter
thzf kalsOv8 subjected 10 the humiliation
Il n occasimal padding m the wo0dsl1ed.
.-Rsp aEuays Proposes > toast before
BE shsFs ~" aAded John- He says.
.Roasems mp.
nAER4 D9o0DY, author Of the award
winning book fn boys md girls. Little
BFItchex" receives lot Of fan mil from
youthful admirers but one Ietter he partic-
uiariy ea,zilhes came from i fntmighf lad
n . Wyuuning rural school
There = Eve q ~ m Cur elass, 2 i
diselosed. s-Our aenclaer just rcd us
ysur bosk and like q. Won rite such
kna Ene1ish 1 en- undersasnd ~ Lave. =
AMUEW8 NOTED WMxxx8 Who knows
TIE ~ of capturing md holding he interest
of he kaidies : Samuel Hopkins Adams
or 60 but Ill sprysT tian b. ieague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

admirer, aged eight. to spend July at her
home You'll have to leave promptly on
the last day of the month. however. she
warned him. because I'm inviting Clark
Gable and Eddie Fisher for August"
Another Hollywood luminary. with
youngster Of his own. let the boy travel BY
himself aboard the Southern Pacific crack
train. The Lark. to San Francisco. asking
only that he wire home to announce his sale
arrival when the wire came. Il read,
s4It gets light nj 5:se am. and left my
shoes On the train"
m HE AuT0D100RAR4Y. former Vice
President Alben Barley tells Of the lad who
asked his father. Whats an ancestor!
Well" said Pop. for example. I'm an
ancestor" ''Yeah?" was the reply. Then
how come people brag about them!
The famed Kentucky legislator also re-
minds rs that "a child enters your home and
makes such racket for eighteen or twenty
years that you scarcely can stand It. then
departs leaving the house so dismally silent
you think youn go mad"
TILE Last STRAW. The proprietor Of
children's speciality shop IN a New England
shopping center was so busy dreaming up
slogans like '-Kwality Klothes for kute
Riddles" that he neglected to pay ms heip
living wage. The long suffering employees
finally were goaded into picketing the esfaD-
lishment. but they showed fine apprecia-
ton of the sensibilities OF their clientele.
The picket signs road. ..Wethe OUT
ON thtwike." ekSsktt ss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Ex-sEEP Boflsey ds6mes oncessors

Outflel1er. Sam Adams Is not only the authn
Of 1t Happened One Night. Sunrise To
Sunset The Pony Express md sroreof
Other best sellers. but. IN vezy different
phase Of his activities. nstigated the Pure
Food and Drug Act.
In Sans home town. Auburn. N. Y. the
teacher Of IN exclusive private school lor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

ri. we-. as.s..;.. = A.s..' -. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Sullivan Of Irish, Kelley
OF Kansas on West Five
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia pair
Of reliable back court players,
Bill Sullivan Of Notre Dame and
Allen Kelley Of Kansas. were
named yesterday to complete the
West team for the annual Her
AID Tribune East-West all-Star
basketball game in Madison
Square Garden March q.
Sullivan, q 6-foot-4, 200-pound
Chicagoan who helped Notre
Dame into the NCAA tournament
two years in q row, is expected
to be useful in containing the
East's high scorers. Kelley, q
5-foot-1l playmaker and all
Big Seven player, was his teams
second high scorer during the
last season
Others on the West team, to
be coached by Ozzie Cowles of
Minnesota. are Bob Leonard,
Charley Kraak and Dick Farley
Of Indiana; Ed Kalafat of Mime
sofa. John Kerr of Illinois, Bob
Mattick of Oklahoma AIM,
Arnie Short Of Oklahoma City,
Don Lance of Rice. Bob Matheny
Of California and AL Bianchi Of
Bowling Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Shooting for Fifth Place
Dykes Hopes New Found Spirit
Offsets Orioles Weak Spots

and. from reports, was delighted
to 60 to Baltimore where he will
be the undisputed regular.
Baltimore thus has q generous
blend Of seasoned and compare
lively INFESTED players. In the
outfield might be listed Vic
Wertz. Sam Mele, Dick Kokos,
Don Lenhardt, Gil Coan, Jim
Fridley. who has been a home
run sensation this spring. Jim
Pisoni. Chuck Diering. to tab
the main onessome Of the old
side, some brand new.
Same Mixture in Infield.
The same complexion is found
In the infield talent-Vern Ste
phenS. Hunter, Young Watkins,
Jim Dyck, Bob Caffery, Ed Mick
elson and others, all battling for
steady jobs.
Add Dick Kryhoski, once his
broken wrist mends, either to
spell Watkins or return to the
outfield, where he formerly
played.
Third base may be a problem.
But 1t won't be if veteran Ste
phenS returns to the brilliant
form he had in earlier years.
The top four pitchers may turn
out to be Turley, Joe Coleman,
Don Larsen and Dick Littlefield.
Dykes expects help from Marlin
Stuart. Vern Bickford and Duane
Pillette. He has other potentials
in camp, too, but it is still too
early to determine their place
in the picture.
The safest bet on Baltimore
Is important-that the New
Orioles will be a team trying
to please its new fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Baseball
(continued From Page CID


over the American in inter-
league battles to date.
That's just what Giles asked
March l, the day spring training
opened. Hoping that his man.
ayers would use their best pitch
ers against teams from the other
league, Giles went on to say:
These games mean lot
more than some people realize.
We particularly want our clubs
to win the interleague games"
The Dodgers recorded their
seventh interleague victory -
and ninth straight overall-by
making the most of three singles
for q Al victory over the New
York Yankees. Meeting the
Yanks for the first time since
the World Series, the Dodgers
loaded the bases in the seventh
and pushed across their runs on
a fielder's choice. two bases on
balls and Roy Campanella's long
fly.
The two clubs meet again to-
night in Miami in another pos
sible World Series preview."
Another winning streak was
snapped when Freddie Marsh's
ninth-inning home run brought
the Chicago White Sox a 5-4
victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics. cutting short a string
OF seven successes by Eddie
Joost's surprising team. Johnny
Thompson BANKED the AS over
the last four innings as the
Philadelphians suffered their
first loss of the spring.
The Baltimore Orioles, like the
Athletics regarded as second
division material once the regu-
lar season begins. continued to
fly high with a 7-6 victory over
the Cleveland Indians! Bobby
Young was the Baltimore star.
with a baSe-clearing triple in
the seventh inning.
Larry Dolby. Cleveland CENTER
fielder. had a chance to turn the
tables with two out and the
bases loaded in the ninth, but he
let Duane Pillette throw a third
strike past him for the final out.
T0rgy Has Big Day.
The New York Giants won
their fifth in a row, knocking
over the Chicago Cubs, 9-6. be-
hind home runs by Henry
Thompson and Willie Mays. and
the Cincinnati Redlegs matched
their offensive in beating the st.
Louis Cardinals, go. Johnny
Temple raped four singles to
lead the Cincinnati attack.
Earl Torgeson, who no longer
has to battle Eddie Watkins for
the Phillies firSt-base job, put on
a smuggling show with two singles.
a triple and a double in the
PhilS' 1910 victory over Milwau-
kee. Torgy also scored two runs
and batted in two more.
The pitching was much better
in the Detroit Tigers 10 victory
over the Boston Red Sox, how
ever, as Steven Gromek, Frank
Larry and Bob Miller teamed up
to blank Boston with eight hits.
Rookie Outfielder AL Kaline'S
triple and a single by veteran
Johnny Pesky accounted for the
only run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Shooting for Fifth Place
zone OF a Sertes.l
By Bob MYERS
A.soeIosed Press Sports wri,s

YUMA, Ayiz., Mar. 19.-The
Baltimore Orioles. who step back
into the American. League after
an absense Of about half q cen
tury. might well have waited
another year or two 70 come
back.
Most Of the critics, at least
give the club, successor to the
st. Louis Browns, little chance
to figure seriously in the race
for a place in the first division.
The club is dotted BY, fol-
want Of a more tender name
castoffs from other organiza-
tons. and is much the same
outfit which lost 100 games. won
81 and finished last. i've games
behind the Athletics, last year
All these facts are undeniable
Brighter Side, Too.
But on the brighter side, the
Orioles new manager, Jimmy
Dykes. can point to several ex-
cellent young bali players, such
as his double-play combination
of. Bill Hunter and Bob Young;
prospective fine right-hand
pitcher, Big Bob Turley, and
several others of either promise
or proven skill.
There is truth, too, in the be-
lief that the shift from st. Louis
to Baltimore has worked wonders
in spirit, morale and hustle.
Sure" Dykes said. "they have
a different attitude. Now they
won't get booed when they come
out on the field in their home
town. You couldn't expect them
to hustle or worry too, much, the
way they were treated in st.
Louis"
Watkins Due to Help.
Dykes. formerly with. the Ath-
letics and White Sox. won't go
overheard. but he intimated that
with a few brakes and luck the
Orioles not only will abondon
the cellar. but threaten for as
high as fifth place.
The purchase earlier this week
Of Eddie Watkins, first baseman
from the Phillies undoubtedly
will help the Orioles. A reputed
$40, 900 buy, Watkins is a great
defensive player, and while he
is not regarded as a long ball
hitter, he is consistent.
In addition. Watkins was i'm
patient at sharing first base with
Earl Torgeson at Philadelphia