davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass. furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
- S640 GEORGIA AVE; NV. 1eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

PoRCHEs, jalousies.
complete remodeling service esti-
mates free; 81. work. fully guar.
No money dn.. 80 mos, TO pay: White
sSfo EM ss72s s das or Dishs.
ITrONS-Add o room By inclos-
ing your porch. finishing your bsmt.
or attic. We do Q complete mod
ernizing Job. Install kitchens.
falousies, storm windows; new roofs
and siding. AL work guaranteed.
No money down. very easy terms.
ASPHALT DRIVEWKYS
ia. 7-e77o ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

.-...s.........:..................::...sss.... -.
M .1s!s: e. C,s ~. 49,; M me. /.
r Rnsssi g.. in 70 s sSd s:r..r mar
ss s I Ss: 4 rs a:. y re sSvs 81: ao
2.Il2z. -.
F tar,nr sr5 eHfs, IL sos commI md
Ty;rEsne Honesk Tork. Tree csti.
nat.. an I.SaoE
PAINTING 81, p.psshnE g,s: gEss
90 yrs. exper. HUFF. IA. $4,000.
rArsrrsc. mt. and ext. ne: Is St.:
after 9, AL day sunday. Ii.
PAINTING. RAPEhlNG; ,wnssfpr0VI..
itng. Int. and ent;, ETA i1a 1 a Hai "
.. .,-s.
@ssssIisi.; 90 SSn .xCszss; : brothers;
PAINTtNG. 1st-class work: guar;
wnite mscnanic inteFiqTv SAG EMS nc
terror. Reas. rates. HI. 4-y4Vc
100000 lv
tnS;l y, White mech. Hu1lImss a Gays. La
PAINTING, fAPEKiNG-lst-elas,
Tys9I5kmGanasTnip; VOTE aone immeo'
AltNdis dTt S Sne srsSsra4ie
f rse essim mHss. a. s.sssss s'n-nie'
p1TNTTNG DHpTPTMT5
: Ally 41NG : AZ 1s11s
Cerpentry. can IA. 6-9703:
PAPER NOW-I,oV prices. A-l work:
newest samples: iiaterior painting;
free estimate. 10. b-0746. p
fArEk MANGiNG, " per room up:
S4A.: va. 2-1992 0E ~. 9-109o:
"PAPERHANGING
4. +. dEoRdE. 81. S-oioe
liz
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM ~
Don't buy before you visit u,
as we guarantee you positive
savings of 20Te to 70% on
new sample closeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Solid limed-oak extension tables and
leaf and 4 chairs. were S79.60, now
$40 30: fine hmed-oak ext. console
ssnd 3 leaves, was Sl09.60. now
leaf extension table and leaf, was
$3.50. now $59. so.
Many more BARGAINS too numerous 70
mention. Open Thursdays till. o pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
DIsHWASHER, Colt RW-I, complete
~ rebuilt: best offer. POUGETp
REsTR., 5000 Conn, w0. 6-75l6
DRAPERIEs. print. 3 prs: Mastss
playpen. OIL. 4-li24. "a
auto gas dryer; $3.50. WA. 7-19ss.
|ELEcTRIc MOTORS t25). VI hp.: 50
EIEc. 700 FOOL GR ND sni Bar ciam LAM
cleo. spray, lawn mower, hand cult.
yyator;. other garden, tools. AID.
ENc11cEorEp1A, meyer been used.
Phone LA 6-26AH Any time
ENCYCLoPAEDfA BRff., 'SS ed,
walnut case; sacrifice for quick sale.
:, $375; !, weekdays. LU. 4,6127. "a
ENCYGLOPEDIA, brand-new 1864
seas; never been opened; excel. buy.
EVENING Gowns az, red, size 10:
AQUA; size IL: reasonable. LU.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. material; real
special sale--50 IT,. complete. $S4;
100 feet, complete. $50; 200 feet.
$1,000; sP 3-67os It'll 0 pm. or
ell day Sunday.
FILE I;Is Ca. CtABIMETs1Two t.d,ayer.
S35; one Brown-Morse. reg. sizs.
$50. TIE. 6-4143. d
FILE CABINETS SALE!
1-drawer, $2.66; 4-drawer Shaw
Whlkers Dlo.0U, ~. e. SURPLUS
SALES, GIL New jersey ave. NV.
FOAM RUBBER. 30x76, $2i; cheap
promotional type. Better buy our
top-Quality Goodyear air foam, The
best on plywood or springs. GILL.
FREEzER; upright l1.5 Gu. t.. new.
ss WEE saS soN %. s.si fss.n ':eiP''
FREEzER. 1852, deep freeze, Z Gu. ft.s
excellent condition: S14O. Cali .JE.
FRE22zz2HiR. late 1851 Deepsreese. u
Gu, IT,; new condition; $500 or best
offer. Call JU. 7-73B1. --3
FkEEZER, 1858 Upright, II Gu. t..
new cond, Cost $40, sacrifice for
sasS. WE. b-S47b after Q pm.
FROZEN FOOD CABINETS. new ana
used; commercial; excel. cond.; sell
ing out cheap; remaining In service
business only. PRICE REFqE. CO..
34O0 Ca. ave. n.ws To. 2-2636.
IFURS-Nearly new Starlight mink
cape Jacket, fuli-length ranch mink
coat, l6.1s; styline. sond, excel.
ASIA Conn. ave-. Apt. .z0S. 10 a.m.s
8 pm, Sat, sun. only. -3
FUR COAT, Russian weasel. excellent
condition; size IA; cost $3.50, WIN
sacriice $780,. Call eyes,. or Sat.
1874 MARYLAND ave, ne, Ant. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
NURSES AIDES

NUN0E y. AlOEO
Are 1880, white. Salary, meals, uni.
forms, vacation, 6-day week, Phone
Nursing once, RE. 7-4600, for appt.
PIANIST, white. Apply 500 9Th 81.
Sc: good salary: 2h hrs. . night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR-Fire:
places. walls. steps; all types OF
able. Cali Ia. 9-8324. - !.
CARPENTRY, new work, repairs. Let
us do those things hubby has been
promising. 10. 1891. 10
CARPENTRYi new work. home re-
pairs, rec rms, pchs.. anything. MR..
SMITH, Kenmore 6-SS66. ~
CARPENTERS; small jobs speciality;
fences, attics, rec. rooms, porches;
Fla 1inancing; JunipsE 6,s s2sir, - .,
alterations; no job too small; 25
estimate; 24-hour service. Let
George DO It." 10. 7-7629. So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished
attics and rec. rms. additions, gen
eral repairs and remodeling, storm
windows and doors: expert work
manship. No money down, 3 years
TO pay. FILA authorised contractors.
Free estimates. w. N. SlCkMEN.
CHRPENTREY, reas. rates, good work
manship. No Job too small; prompt
attention; free est. .Lu. 2-4762. :.
cs.fssgEaE hL fis f e. % ss sSis ss'
c fs5aGnasEsss' DRAIN prPEs, electrically s
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
EooTER. Phone RA. 6-sSSs any
E fIs Il CAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
En inTsSEiNA7i VREFRIG o Alto and
/ 6.Q698; night, UN. 4-l666. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

WOMAN, to solicit coupons for pho
tographer: excellent income. JE.
WOMEN, white, 1880. cashiering.
food checking. counterwork or bak-
ing; $50 wk., with chance to earn
$50, plus meals. plus vacation; no
Sunday or nightwork: pleasant
working conditions. Apply SHOLL'S
NEW CAFETERIA, 1888 X st. NV.
rM M GaaHEet OPENING for mothers
of children in school interested in
earning good income from part-time
work; teaching, Girl Scout or P.T.A.
experience an asset. Send qualin-
cations and phone to Box 1b4-z,
GIRL to model and
demonstrate 12-way head scarf,
$50 weekly plus commission. Apply
HECHT CO., main floor. NeckwaTe
dept, Miss Bell of Glamortop scarfs.
PART-TIME. EVENING WORK. 90.
for salesladies, exper. in sportswear
and c children wear. Apply
BEYDA'S. 3114 14th st. NV.
STRONG COLLEGE STUDENT or In
telligent woman as helper to pro-
fessional mother; will have re-
sponsibility; privacy. consideration;
beautiful home. KE. $4,000. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
ANTIQUES
AND DECORATORS ITEMS
TWO-DAY SALE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY q.
plates, soc: frames, LOG up; CUT
glass salts, soc; bone dishes, SOC:
demitasse sets, soc: cranberry cruet.
ST., amber cut glass vase. 81: blue
milk glass dish, 81 milk MIX. si lass:
cruet 81; bisque figurines, 81; green
thumbprint night lamps, 81; satin
fairy lamp. 81; Venetian candy dishes,
81; amberino salts. 81; trivets and at
irons, ST.: Victorian and early Amer
lean and early American side chairs,
81: 3-corner chair, 81; rockers, 81;
bird cage, 81: beautiful punch bowl
81; cranberry tumblers. 81; wash
stand. 81: satin vase. 81; lamps. 81
paintings. 81 purple Stag shoe, Fl
paperweight. 81: VICTORIAN table: 81:
Bristol vase, $3.50; rose bowls. 81 so;
ruby overlap creamer, $3.50: ruby
gobiets, $3.50: amber daisy and but
ton pitcher, $3.50: shaving stand,
$3.50; chaise Tongue. So 30: Edger-
man Bohemian vase. $3.50: STAFFORD
shire president and Parian flgurines,
$3.50; 17-pc. tea set, $3.50; table
composition marble top. SD so; mil
lifiori dish, $3.50: love seat, 30. 30;
lady's desk, $3.50: GQne-With-the.
Wind lamp, So: early American anc
Sysrlas dfcSSaters " 90 arss cF cnt
stand ssTs ' SO: cobbler's benches, SIC
up. Many other. barsains: see our
ad under. furnishings: Open daily
and Sunday It'll z. BELL KINDS.
412 e, Capitol st.. II. 4-96SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
LADIES

70 sen Christmas cards In spare time.
Big commissions. No exper. neces-
sary. Nothing to invest. You can
earn up to $40 Wkly. comm. Write
q . phone ss1 LIS sas r S W.
Baltimore .. Nd.
YOUNG LADIES, sales expeSience
weekly. Apply CoLORAMA POR-
TRAITS, 1909 Eye st. NV. q
YOUNG LADIES-TRAVEL
Four, neat. personable, for chaperoned
circ. group en- route Fla. resorts, 4
mos. and return. Average, $75
weekly. Comm. bonus. Expenses
and transp. fg turn; See MR.; BYRON,
10 m. to B p,m. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

- Washers. ranges. re-
frigerators, ETC.; rent or buy; SIS pei
EMa 'a.7soo. AIS Conn. ave.
APPLES, at orchard, near Landover,
Nd; $1-$2 blu. WA. 5-833S. 7,r3
APPLES, Delicious, Staymen, Yorks;
pick them yourself; S1.25 per bushel:
Y; G; STRIBL JNan Msrk nMaiR ya' Al,
chrome and plastic, combination
high chair, stroller and future table
and chair Call TIL. 2.&hlO. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

FENCE, CHAIN LINK
stalled. Big savings. LU. 10000;
ga. e-04z2: So 3-6708 .til 9 pm.
FIREPLACE SETS polished and re-
stored to their original beauty: esti-
mates free In your home; pick up
and delivery. A. q A. SILVER
PLATERS. 10. 9-633O. --3
FLAGSTONE
Patios. walks, walls, house fronts
and driyeWays. Guaranteed work.
Reasonably done. MR.. WALKER.
JU. S-8642. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

SALES REPREsENTATIVE WANTED.
acquainted with graphic arts field to
handle our complete line in Metro
politan Washington as well as Gov
eminent. Age no barrier. Call ST.
3-34O1 mornings between and IL
for interview Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
4. +. dEoRdE. 81. 7-oi06

EXPERT TILE WORK, specializing in
repair and femodeling. tn. 2-0671,
F iiH S1Ey2sS REMoDELTN0. repair.
and additions, By experienced
builder. LU. 2-7S10. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
PAINTING PAPERING

PAPER NOW-Lov prices. Al work;
Is sys; ss. saHselss nt sdzsD ain.ips'
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
Rlar RA 3-zaQA or M 0-2G02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

ROUTE SALESMAN
For. NV. Washington area. Guar.
salary, comm. Route is established.
No car nees Bond req. For appt.,
phone II. sTEINHOUR. IA. S-4627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
sPhilofelic News
New Stomp Experiments
Moy Be Authorized
By james Waldo Fowcett

affirms that something Of that
sort already is happening.
Stamp collectors who prefer
engraved stamps currently
have little. II any, reason to be-
neve that they have won o
victory in the departments de-
cision to have the Scent label
engraved. It is possible, per-
haps probable. that some sur
face-printed stickers win be
authorized.
MEANWHILE. q strict censor
ship on Information about new
stamps has been put in effect.
Officers Of the Post ONCE De-
partment and the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing have
been cautioned against giving
data to philatelic writer's infor-
mally. They have been told
that the departments informa-
ton service has exclusive re-
sponsibility In the press rela-
lions field and that no other
channel Of publicity will be toll
Grated. This ruling, If it ac-
tually is enforced. will terrni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

nate q working understanding
between department and bu-
reau personnel and stamp
writer's dating back a quarter
of a century. It's influence upon
philatelic journalism almost
certainly would be deleberious.
The controversy over offset
versus engraved stamps thus
conceivably could hurt the
Governments prosperous Phil
atelic Agency business dis
astrously.
No announcement Of the
1854 stamp program as q whole
has been made as yet, but an
official publicity release handed
out last Monday disclosed two
"neighborhood" commemora-
tives-one for the Nebraska
Territorial Centennial to go on
sale at Nebraska City, May Z.
and one for the Kansas Terri
torial Centennial to 60 on sale
at Fort Leavenworth, May 81.
These stickers may be popu-
lar in the local areas indicated,
but they will mean nothing to
the national public. A much
more significant stamp will be
the Scent, one-color Statue
of Liberty regular postage is
sue not yet announced but
known to be ready for produc-
ton in the bureau. The Scent
red, white and blue version Of
he same design is destined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
.Phil1feIic News

Post Office Department.
gossip suggests that further
experiments with various
stamp production methods"
may be ordered. The rotogra-
vure models OF the scent red,
white and blue Statue Of LIB
erty adhesive having proved
unsatisfactory and the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing
models for the same issue hav-,
ing. been accepted, the next adj
venture Of the proponents Of
theoretically cheaper processes
possibly will be in the direc-
ton of photography. Rumor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Collectors continue complain about vandalism practced
by few Post Once Department clerks stamps interest
and value passing through the mails illustrated above In
this instance dauber used to destroy Accent 5ccnt
and 2cent adhesive in obviously deliberate violation Of de-
partment orders issued November 1885, ressued
tervals since that date Star Stan Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

be used primarily on mail go.
ing abroad. It will be relatively
rare in usage within the bor-
derS Of the United States.
The release date for the g.
cent Statue Of Liberty stamp
will be April Gin Washing
ton exclusively.
The 1854 Easter Seal Of the
District Of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children and its
aff1liates throughout the Ma
ton is blue, white and yellow
in color and features o con-
ventionalized Easter lily
standing against an envelop
with a seal affixed. Earl Gross
and Edward T. Ryerson Of
Chicago are the artists who
created the design. Sheets of
100 seals each are available at
81. Send orders to George II.
Pennell. jr., executive vice
president. DCCC, 1857 Mas
sachuSetts avenue NV.
Austria has released q purple
violet 1.50-schilling portrait
stamp In honor Of Karl Frei-
herr Won Rokitansky. famous
physician of the Vienna school
(1804-1878). Prof. Vinzenz
Gorgon made the design, Prof.
Ferdinand Lerber the engrav-
Continued on Page E-lS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Continued on Page E-lS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Misplaced Emphasis In Our Schools

Every few years, we nation should take a re-
Prospective view of ourselves and progress this
light, we would have look at the years gone by i'm
winch we proudly prepared for spelling bees and the
three RS" which constituted chief detectives
We admire much of the trends; for instance
the buildings of today plants of beauty both inside
and out and would look with nostalgia upon that
school where could easily have studied
roogy through the holes in the roof Neither could we
fail to look with appreciation upon the modern trends of
education with it's newly found and ofmes debatabe
philosophy. We must, with honesty, look with wonder
and upon all that modern education has meant to
u.s. So often do hear such expressions as, center
ing education around the interest of the child develop
ment of his particular aptitude and my philosophy in
the education of children is thus and 500
Surely the trends must of necessity offer in
with all the scientific study the mathematical accuracy
organization of bigger and better educational SYSTEM
we should be able to boast of many credabe
plishments. And
Children of today leave high schools with
of pose and belonging which foreign to the
old high school graduate. They almost undenaby,
keenly alert and mentally receptive, and yet there
is complaint to most business establishments
which cannot help but present to those who guide
in the training of youth 1t is that students
deficient in the three "Rs."
So poorly do students spell, add read,
that beginning to wonder whether anything can
adequately substitute for Readn, Ritin' and 'Rithme
tic Without doubt they the framework upon
which educational structure once built Then,
it rarely, rather than the general rule to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

cross poor speer and people boosted their perspi
caclty But now borders almost upon the sensational
when you find student who spells CORRECTLY adds
accurately and reads we'll
The question then of course is why are thew def
Gent! The fault cannot possibly be with the teach
ers or administrators They are better prepared than
ever before Most of them specialists in their par
tcular fields AS previously stated the physical plant
excellent the modern of teaching are to be adj
mred and the PHILOSOPHERS which have engender
ed studious and yet sympathetic attitudes must be- to
great extent, acceptable.
We do not pretend to know the answers We ony
know that the condition does exist and that if it to be
corrected the correction must be recognized as
sibity of the school,
In an effort to be helpful, wondering if there
is too much emphasis put upon theories much of
trying out of too of them Quite often the teach
ers confess to state of confusion regarding methods
and PHILOSOPHERS Too often they are not sure of the
way to do the best job Is it that the philosophy varies
so much that it borders upon confusion?
Very often the teacher has to look for an ap-
proach different to the taught him. We ask why?
We believe that up to the philosophers our time
to the tendencies to generaze and be very spec
fc about this matter of education We not trying
bete their efforts in their field but we do say that
somewhere along the line the proper emphasis has been
teaching but would be sweet music to lot of us to
know that children at least acquiring training in
"Readin', Ritin', and 'Rithmetc".
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
NEHI BOTTLERS
Continued from Page One

CObJIfJUeO JTOm TUY6 OUe
Among the several bust
ness concerns whose COOP
GRAFTON was sought were the
two groups of Nehi bottlers
mentioned. Knowing that
their parent organization -
the Nehi Corporation = had
done a great deal to help
make the Memorials to Car
yer and Washington pos
sible, these statesmen rolled
up their sleeves and went
to work with a will. From
early morning till late af-
ternoon, they worked for
weeks telling folks in their
communities of the great
contributions made to our
American way of life by
Booker T. Washington and
George Washington Carver
and urging them to purchase
these coins at 60-cents each
to help honor their men,
cries.
A S w e said before =
these Nehi statesmen really
showed a magnificent spirit!
They have set an example
well worth emulating by
some national concern who
could take hold with les sales
machine and help make pos
sible the completion of these
two fine projects. The spirit
OF such a movement could
not help but merit the adj
miration of all of America.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Mrs. STEELE, Wilson

Mrs. Stella Wilson of
ia Wells Ave, N. W., life
resident of Roanoke died
Saturday in Burrell Mem
orial Hospital.
Surviving are her hus-
band Charlie Wilson, a
daughter, Mrs. Arlene Will
liam, a son, Charlie Wilson,
Jr., all of Roanoke.
Funeral was conducted by
Rev. A. l.. James at The
First Baptist Church a t
2:3O Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was in Lincoln
Cemetary with Jordan Flu
neral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Deaths
Richord Earl Jones

Services for Richard Earl
Jones, 30, who died Monday,
evening after a serious auto
mobile accident was con-
Quoted by Elder G.. p. Jones,
Friday a t The BibIeway
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Holiness Church.

f1OIIn6SS CnurCh.
Surviving are his mother
Mrs. Mary Saunders, his
grand mother Mrs. Null all
of Roanoke, Va.
Burial was in Lincoln
Cemetary, with Jordan Flu
neral Home directing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

He's recognized one Of the worlds areotest
reporters-ond yet he has never worked on q
newspaper! Thots Edward R. Mvrrow who BEGAN
news oroodcosting in 1888 ond since then has
wo nmore awards than any other newscoster
His broodcosfs from London during the btzz
won hiw world fame and since then he has COW
cred postwar stories in London Pcris, Berlin
Rome od on the Korean botfefronts. For keen,
cleor, perceptive analysis of todoys headlines
make MUrrow must" Tune in Monday
through Friday at 7:45 p. M on WDBJ for Ed
ward R, MUrrow And remember, you dont have
10 miss single Observation-Disclosures radio goes
where you 60!
WDBJ s s.s"-sm s s's'
CBS-RUCgiO in Roanoke
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Leaders
BY the Associated Press

BattinsLAyila; Cleveland. -:374: Rosen.
Fain. Chicago, 333; Boone. Detroit.
land. 81: Rosen. Cleveland. 50; Car
rssausl and Fox. Chicago. and Yost,
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 4s;
ten s Fsin eSicsscs M s'sSets r. "fialllRs. Phlllesy
Cleveland and Zernial Philadelphia.
Hits-Avila. Cleveland. s5; Rosen. cleve-
Washington, Is. ''' anu 0"''''
Doubles-McDousal New York. and
Vernon WaShington, 10; Delsing, De-
esS.rs s5sis 'PS tied Baqf5 .it6 New York o. six
@sshinstos chiHassS HssSn y cl.ysIsSS ysFno9
Tyttle;, Detroit. and Busby and Run:
Ho%e mes rnnsRosen. Mssn1Rgssen Cleveland ia z.,.
me-; inston PhiadfMlInia M;nGso ana sieysrs Wash
stolen ran0c chisaso iMssninston g. Fox
s.a Sas Michsels chieaseo0 e0''S" snd kaIins knGso
Pitching Chicago. so. 900;
Chicago. and Lemon, Cleveland. 8-1,
5s9i ssspat l,cspat and REYNOLDS. New York.
stTriikk;souts-Tgrley; rik;ss Baltimore. es; Pierce.
Gromek Detroit. 80; Hoeft Detroit. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Jablonski st. Louis, and Muel-
ler New York. .371: Snider. Brooklvn
I5s,., ISS; Hsatmn1er; r. 1d;,. Phislasdelphia. 1854;
Ashburn, Philadeiphia, IS: ss; sauer. Ter,
Chicago. and Schoendienst, st. Louis,
Runs batted in--Musial. st. Louis. so:
Jablonski. 81 Louis, 40; Ennis. Phil
Bell and Kluszewski, Cincinnati. SIS.
Hits-jJablonski, st. Louis. 65: Musiai.
g: Louis: So Schoendienst. st. Louis.
nat, o sniSeT snS MiIsx SIrooklyn; Nn1 Bell 7e cncin-
ski. st. Louis. 0Si r.: Musiai. n st. 'fStSn, LOUIS
II; .Adcock, Milwaukee: Mueller. New
- York. and Aston. st. Louis. ii.
Triples-Mays. New York. 5; eight play
ers tied with 3.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, and Musial.
st, Louis, IA; Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
a9ootYIn AZ; Mays New York. IL; Hodges,
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 10:
Dondy; chicaso. and Temple. Gin
Pitching - Raschi. st. Louis. SO.
!i:ooS}; podTes. BrooFlsn.n dS1nnss and Con. ON
ley, Milwaukee, Al, (.S00); Anton
elli New York. 6-2. t750).
Strikeouts--Haddix ST. Louis, 81; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, SO; SPAIN, Mil
waukee, 4S; Simmons. Philadelphia.
40; Antonelli, New York. 80.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
NaWSeeks Two Titles
In Games With Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 90.
Army and Navy meet here to-
day in the biggest lacrosse game
in the history of their series.
The National collegiate lacrosse
championship hangs on today's
outcome.
Each team enters the game
with a 80 record and with both
boasting lop-sided margins over
opponents faced so far.
ANNAPOLIS. May 20 (Spe-
ciaD Navy's baseball team
hoped to wrap up the Eastern
intercollegiate championship to-
saay by beating Army on Law
renee Field at the Naval Acad-
emy. Game time was 1870 pm.
Coach Max Bishop planned to
start Jack Nora, a southpaw
with an 8-1-1 record. The Mid
dies entered the game with a
I'll league record and would
ciinch the title with victory. A
loss would open the door for
Army and Princeton, each sport
ing a To record at game time.
The crew went after its 9th
straight victory in the fourth
annual Western Spring Regatta
in the North Lido Channel off
Newport Beach. Calf.
John B. Kelly, jr.. of Phlla-
delphia. national single sculling
champion. was among the in
dividual entries.