davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-25

Merry Christmas to our clerks, ~
To everybody in the works. ~
From back door out to vestibule -
! !. !
We wish them all Happy Yule. IL
gorgeous New Year to our buyers
: That noble staff that tires
OF finding Top Notch foods to sell Id.
Our ever growing clientele. MN
The seasons greetings to our Ma
OF markers baggers, checkers, too, MaMa
Our trimmers, porters and receivers, / MMMMA
All our staunch behind -the-sceners MaMI
Our packers, parkers, shippers, shoppers, II
Cutters, scalers, wrappers moppers, - N
The girls who act demonstrators, AZ
Our busy switchboard operators. $50
The l. B. NJ staff SO terrific, ~
Those research men so scientific, | W
Our advertising we greet
For producing ads so sharp and neat. @
Fluctuations to mailers N
And those who drive trucks and tralers l\.I
Our auditors and statisticians, Y
Repairers carpenters, electricians.
Another wish on Christmas Day
> We proudly send our designers way, I
! With many heartfelt thank-yous for
The decor Of each Giant Store
I
Of 100000 rangers strong
With hugs and kisses to all the gals
Who help ole Pick write all his pals
Happy fYule to cashiers
With dollars jingling in their ears,
As folks keep saving dough
Where stocks are wide, and prices low.
Excuse us please this commercial note
But policy must dote)
Now we wish Wel-filed sock
For all those in office flock
Fond greetings to the trusty corps
OF supervisors who eye each store,
And to execs, tried and true
Who worked like heck to see us through
This the greatest year Of all
Each of them the ball!
So were the managers of our stores,
And likewise competitors.
They always kept our toes,
= And so to them greeting goes.
Our manufacturers, of course
Rate love and kisses in full force
: For helping us contrive to please
Our customers in times like these.
Let's not forget the warehouse men; 4
Our compliments, send to them.
To Heidi Bakery fond salute,
: Best wishes to their bread to boot.
And while greetings we're still pitchin
Here's to the chef of Heidi kitchens.
Yuletide wishes with applaudng hand,
To "Top Frost Frozen Foods grand z
And classics by Dana in candy dream
With taste and quality truly supreme. q.
round of cheers host of toasts,
To personnel for well-filed posts, -
Nor would this message be complete -
If Giant should neglect to greet u
Our patrons, far from incidental
In making monumental. 4
We wish for them Christmas dandy, I .1zr&
Replete with turkey, tree and candy. LWII0S
Evening star., 1954-12-25

| : :! y -
| ! J , !
Hsza zs,l
&s@' = ''s'z&,u
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Fashion Definition

PEPLUM: The original
Greek peplum was q narrow
garment reaching from neck
to feet. Somewhere along the
line the terminology became
confused and today we know
the peplum as a brief over
skirt. generally flared. and
reaching just to the hips.
Peplums have been out of
fashion since the early 40s, but
this year there seems to be a
revival of them. The line
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BorboroHyott
IsMurried

The Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church was the scene
of the wedding December 18
Of Miss Barbara Ann Hyatt,
daughter Of Mrs. j. Bacon Hy-
att Of Baltimore and the late
Mr.. Hyatt, to Mr.. Beecher
McDill Hess, son of the post
master Of the United States
House of Representatives and
Mrs. Beecher E. Hess.
The Rev. DR.. w. Paul Lud-
wig performed the ceremony,
which was followed by q re-
ception at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William O. Warm.
Mrs. Hess is attending Mary
Washington College. Mr.. Hess
attended William and Mary
after graduation from Capt.
tol Page School. He recently
returned to Langley Air Force
Base after two years of duty
with the Air Force in the Far
East,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
MoIIie Kramer Is Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Harry C..
Kramer of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mollie Pope to
Mr.. Delmar Reynolds Hughes.
jr.. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar r. Hughes Of Dayton.
Ohio. A February wedding is
planned.
Miss Kramer attended Sid
yell Friends. Following her
graduation from wellesley
College she worked in Switzer-
land and travelled in Europe
for seven months. Since her
return to Washington she has
been with the American
Meteorological Society and the
Evening star., 1954-12-19

seems to flow naturally out Of
the longer-waisted silhoutte
so prominent this year. and
Paris designers have taken it
UP in semifitted suits with
peplums jutting out over
straight skirts. The peplum
appears in dresses, too. One
navy crepe has a scoop-necked
bodice scanned through the
midriff to flare. out into a
pleated peplum. Neckline and
peplum are bound in groSgrain
and skirt is slim.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Presidents Advisory Commit
tee on Weather Control. Mr..
Hughes is q graduate Of the
University of wisconsin and
served as a second lieutenant
with the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Matching Glamour

Choose underfaShions with
the same glamour as your
holiday dresses. A strapless
bra in lace or embroidered
marquisette and a girdle with
a panel of the same airy
fabric will make you feel best
dressed from the skin out!
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Membership Tea

The Washington Chapter OF
Junior Hadassah will hold a
membership tea on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry A. Hirsh, 3641 Kanawha
street NV. All girls between
the ages Of II and Is are in
vited to attend the program.
For further information. call
Adele Zaritsky.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
On Your Toes

Try a toe ring. to wear on
bare feet at beach or poolside,
or at home. The diversified
rings At on the second toe:
One dazzler is set with a single
baroque pink pearl. encircled
with red and pink glass beads.
Others In rhinestones are
teamed with matching finger
rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

race Of the year here on the nrst
Of May. That was over two miles
and we did it in 9:57 - that's
pretty darn good time for two
miles. They really pushed US. 1t
was a tough race.
"Penn has beaten Cornell. but
Cornell has Pete Sparhawk back.
If he's working well Cornell
should be in good shape. Spar
hawk formerly on Washington
Lee High crew in Arlington) is
q little guy. but he's q great
stroke.
But Penn has a great stroke
in Jack Quest. He's gained a lot
from sculling in Canada. He
knows the ropes. he's calm and
won't get ratified"
Wisconsin and Boston q.
crews arrived yesterday. COM
pleting the 11-school field.
Coaches working out their
crews were all concentrating on
the 15-minute mark. Last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Two Games Tonight
Open State Tourney
Al MI. Vernon High

Two games tonight, the first
at 6 o'clock. will open the three
day Virginia State scholastic
tournament at Mount Vernon
High.
George Washington Of DAM
vile, defending champion and
Western District titlist. will meet
Highland Springs, Central Dis
trict champion in the first game.
The second, about $3.50. will pit
Mount Vernon, Northern Viz
GINA runnerup and host. against
Maury Of Norfolk, Eastern Dis
trict representative. Washington
Lee, Northern Virginia cham
pion, draws a bye tonight.
Three games are scheduled to-
morrow in the double elimina-
ton tourney. Tonight'S two
losers will meet in the first game
at 2::30 pm. Washington-Lee
will play the winner of tonight's
first game at 6 o'clock and at
$3.50, the winner Of tonight's
second game will play the winner
of tomorrow's first game
Three games are also sched-
uled for Saturday, the first at
10 am, with pairingS contingent
on results Of today's and tomor-
rows games.
In the event of rain either to-
day or tomorrow, the tourna-
ment will be held on q single
elimination basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Even csIIow Seems Optimistic

pull q dangerous oar, wasn't
making any predictions:
EFF I say he will win, they'll
cali me an overconfident fathead.
II I say we might lose, they'll
say I tried to line up an alibi.
$50 far. on the basis Of COM
parable time trials, we look good
but we had ideal conditions for
our trial last night. Q calm lake.
a good wind behind us. We fOwed
the three miles in 1916.
california had about 1912.
Cornell and Columbia had about
1852, give or take couple sec
ondS. But our conditions were
better. They had some wind
against them"
He wouldn't say who might
beat Navy or come closest. but
he commented:
ST don't think Washington was
hurt by the loss of Butte h
Thomas. The man they put in
has had two years with the var
sity.
Cornell gave us our toughest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Br the Asseeia.sd Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IT,
Rusty Callow sprawled on the
bed in his hotel room and pom
dered the obvious question:
who's going to win the SID
regatta of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association on Onon-
daga Lake here Saturday."
He raised his husky form half
way:
Lets just say we're going to
wait and find out"
And he relaxed again like q
man without care In the world.
His fabulous Navy crew viii
defend two successive IRA titles
and % consecutive victories
when it pulls away from the
stakeboatS and heads out on
the 3-mile course Saturday. Most
of the people you talk to around
the boathouse, figure 1t. viii be
Navy easy.
But Callow, the dean of
American crew coaches. carrying
his SO years like he still could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Minor Leagues
~ the Assoelassd Press

5s9a5 ny vno ASSoeiotW0 EteSs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los A ms1sa P poFtiand. 2
San DIEGO, 4; Seattle. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 81: Ottawa; Sd.
Rochester. 6; Buffalo. /.
(Onlv games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnea polls. &: Charleston,
K EGisn.n CITY "a "a iouTs S1fiidie N
St. paul at Columbus, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 5: Dallas, ..
Fort Worth, 12; Beaumont. =.
san Antonio, 8: Oklahoma City, I'll
Houston. 10: Tulsa 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock at New orleans. postponed.
'oniy FfhRassiT E SSSeo IESGuE.
Albany. Z: Williamsport, Necond
game postponed). ...A-
Iii HiipnushamtOn, A: Reading. 2.
Eimira 81 Allentown: Postponed.
E 81. MS Sss; & i;1@ o9s.hWsii ehlt. 50
Denver. 10; Lincoln. 81 Second
game eisht-inning tie; called curfssW).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 8; Augusta. 2.
Charlotte. z: Macon, 3
Columbus. Jacksonvile' z..4nnr.A
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. $40; Lynchburg, %:
Newport News, -; Lancaster. IL
Kerstown. postponed. rain.
York at Portsmouth, postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

Without touching a tool, to-
DAYS car owners can literally
tune their engines to deliver
UP to 1870 more power.
This was made known by
engineers of the Shell Oil Com
pany, reporting on their newly
discovered additive, now avail.
able in Shell Premium Gasoline
and sold under the trademark
TCP. 9
The power that TcP additive
restores, they explain. is now
held captive by Accommodations OF
lad and carbon in combustion
cS1mbers and on spark plugs.
These deposits are named the
chief reason for loss of perform
ance and waste of fuel in almost
every car on the road today.
First reason for power loss .
With~modern anti-knock fuels,
deposits quickly accumulate in
combustion chambers. There
they get red hot and set on the
fuel charge before the piston is
In its proper firing position. This
Is called pre-ignition.
AS q result, engineers And, the
power works against the rising
piston, causing "wild ping" and
power loss. And it happens when
power Is needed most: on hills
and when accelerating.
Second reason for power loss
These same deposits conduct
electricity, they point out, and
short.circuit the plugs. Thus.
the engine develops . miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Moiof Leuders

AA4&AEENf&A2N Nf&AAZAeMs
Battine.AyiIe CisysIand So; Rosssrp :
fox ana Minoso, chicagc. see. -,
u caro-. 4s: csT TaSssi chicsSac. IS:
Avis. Cleveland. AZ; xo.t Washing
Runs sSH batted in--l1inosO. chicago, So:
IS: .BerIa. New York. 4S: Dolby. cleve-
HitsssMoFiosx.. r. chicaso. n: Busby. wash
7 Minoso Chicago. az: Kuenn. Detroit.
DOSBles--yernon. washington. 10: pol
York. II; Minoso. Chicaso and Kuenn.
ncso. c6icsEo and Tuttis. detroit. .;
Vernon, Washington. s; six players
Ho slsa w rlsnnns41Rosen. Cleveland. 10:
Boone, Detroit, IL; Mantle, New York
and Zernial. Philadelphia. II: Berra.
New YORK and sievers ana vernon
stolen bassesEMinoso and Rivera. Chi
caeC. z; Agents and Jensen. Boston
asynolSs: New York 8 81 s,. sss wee Zee
i Enn, Gnl 81. 500 s go s'Ons' "AsA
stEikeoIts 1Turley. !. baltimore ,,,.s 81 ::
sS'fh s Ghi b.ssS sO p ssss. es7:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MueiIer, New YORK. .ses: Hammer. Phils-
f Ss,Rsia .ss sSo; JaOlonski and Mu'i'l st.
RunswMusial. St. Louis, SO: Noon
burn. philadelphia, 40; sauer. Chi
caf Runs batted in-Musial. st. Louis. SO:
Hodges, Brooklyn, 50; Jablonski, st.
Louis, 81; aSauer, Chicaso, 90: snider'
HSEitt s@Jabicnski, st. Louis. 81: snider.
Brooklyn, IS: Mueller, New York, 90;
Musial. st. Louis. 81; Bell. Cinein-
nA pr,:cubi:s-snider. BROOKLYN, is; Jablon-
ski, st. Louis, IL; Kiner, ChicaRo:. Bell,
Cincinnati, and Thomas, PITTSBURGH, ID.
Tripies-Hamner. Philadelphia. 81
Gillian, BROOKLYN; Mays. New York, and
Moon and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 5.
Home runs-MusiaL ct. Louis, I'll;
Sauer, Chicago, 20: Mays, New York, IL;
Hodges. BROOKLYN, and Kluszewskh Gin
' Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. IL;
Temple. Cincinnati. o.: Fcndy, Chicago.
8: Moon, St Louis, Mathews, NIL:
JSssIesski, 81. LSai.. :. 800. ~ ~
!. 6oo: Antonelli. New York. 500:
Logic EoShsf iets ss; ori:sen: New York.
strikeouts-IIaddix. st. Louis, 70;
SPAIN, Milwaukee,, 81; Roberts. Phila::
delpllia, 6S; Efskine. Brooklyn and
Antonelli New York, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISENENT. EA11VEASAAS1N'11"s
Cars Can Get Automatic 7une-up
Without Tools, Engineers Find
New blend Of gasoline plus-additiOe seen adding
UP to 1896 more posOer. Spark plugs stOe
up to 2h times longer life.

particularly when 1t Is under
load. And when the engine fails
to ''hit on all cylinders" both
power and gasoline are wasted.
In what Shell declares the
greatest gasoline development
since the discovery Of tetraethyl
lead, the power loss and fuel
waste caused by engine deposits
can now be remedied without
dismantling the engine.
TOPS action explained
With this new fuel, Shell re-
ports, motorists viii actually
feel improved performance be-
fore finishing the second thankful.
"TCP additive has the special
property of changing engine de-
posts in combustion chambers,
'fireproofing' the hot spots. Thus,
pre-ignition is prevented and
power is delivered when the
piston is ready for it.
ION the spark plugs TOP ad.
ditive makes the deposits non.
conductive and stops short.
circuiting. The spark plugs fire
on time. The engine smooths out,
fuel pays OF in power and spark
plugs give up to 2h times longer
life"
Motorists are reminded, how
ever, that deposits constantly
accumulate In engines and need
the continuous neutralizing ef-
feet Of Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP to hold the power gain.
All Shell dealers, the company
says, now sell Shell Premium
GasOliI with TCP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Three Rockies Sign
With Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT,
Signing of three rockies has been
announced by the San Francisco
Forty Miners.
They are John Plat. ais
pound halfback from Elon Col.
lege in North Carolina: Ed Goss-
age, 205-pound offensive guard
from Georgia Tech. and John
Skocko, 217-pound end from
Southern California. For the
last two years Skocko played for
the strong San Diego Navy team.
The three were draft choice.
The Forty-Niners will go into
training at nearby Menlo Park
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

BELFAST, June II P.-Vic-
Dor Milligan, who will enter Pur-
due In September. today held the
Irish mile record with q 4:06.7
blocking. Mil1igan. 24-year-old
Belfast civil engineer. broke the
I:O8.6 mark of John Joe Barry.
n fellow Irishman, who attended
VillanoVa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Lomox Leeds in Victory

Bob Lornax of Western High
got four hits and drove in two
runs as Rotary Club defeated the
Lookouts, To, in a Boys Club OF
Washington 19-and under base
ball league opener at the North
Ellipse yesterday. Jim Lynn OF
st. Adams scattered six hits for
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
District Anglers Muke
Bio Strike OFF Delaware
snaeiuI pispuieh to 20 ssur

LEWES. Del. June 17.-A
party Of Washington sportsmen
took 800 pounds Of assorted fish
about 80 miles OF here.
The group, Skippered by Capt.
Harry Parsons. caught mostly
sea bass, but also took founder
and shark. The bass ranged from
pan size to about four pounds.
The party included Martin Ries,
e. r. Broyles, John Casey, Chas.
Nichols, Steve Gina and Dutch
Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Red Sox, 3; Tigers, z
Totals 80 S27 IL Totals 80 ~ IL
/ Lined out for Kaline in 9th.
Q Grounded out for Carver in Sth.

Boston ------------ 100 0IQ LOO
Detroit v.,,aa 1.,.n Sso , 600 ooS 9,,ts
tie. House. Errors-Garver, Boone,
Hatfield I2j. Runs batted in-Hatton,
M. Boiling. House (2). Two-base hit
Jensen. Home runs-Hatton. House.
Sacrifice-Agganis Double plays M.
Boiling to Lepci6 to Agganis: Boone to
F. Boiling to Dropo; Hatfield to Dropo.
Left on bases-Boston. B.; Detroit. 2.
/; OF Aber, /. Struck out-By Nixon.
s: by Carver, 8; by Aber, I. Hits-on
Carver, in innings; on Aber, IN
1 inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Nixon. 90; on Carver, al, on Aher,
90. Winning pitcher-Nixon l5-bl.
Losing pitcher-Garver f4-31 Time
2:O4. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Del Bemun Eliminated
In Western Junior Golf
speeioI pi,po,eb 10 The Ssor

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June IT,
Del Beman of Bethesda, Md,
was on the Sidelines today with
Quarter-finals and semiflnals
slated in the Western Open
Junior golf championship.
Beman was eliminated yeSter-
day by Henry Loeb of Highland
Park, H., defending champion,
2 and 5. Loeb was two under par
Roy Schwartzel from Pitts
burgh, the medalist. was ousted
by Herb Klontz of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 8 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Two More U. S. Gridders
Jump to Conditions
Ry fhe A.soeieted Pres,

HAMILTON, Ont, June IT,
The signing of two more United
States football players was an
nounced last night by Coach Carl
Voyles of the Hamilton Tiger
Cats.
AL Warner, tackle from Florida
A6SM, and William Brashier
halfback from North Texas
Teachers College, raised the Big
Four's import total to 16. Both
players were recently discharged
from the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Yankees, z; Orioles, 0
Totals % 32712 Totals 80 327 Is
1struck out for Kryhoski in tn.
oT;rounded out for Pillette in Sth.
9TSouied ant f0p Young in 9th,

N.w vork 900 O20 600
Baltimore ------- UuU UoV WV
Runs-Berra. Woodling. Errors-Meie,
Brown Two.base hits-woodling, DER
ing. Double plays--Pillette to Hunter t 70
KIyhoski Hunter e Y YoIFns 70 RaIt gUSns
~ Bases on baiis-.On Pillette. 9.
Struck out--By Ford. 8; by Pillette' z;
Hits-On Pillette. in & innings' on
ifsuns--on Ford, 90: M Piliette, 2-2: OF
stuart, 90. Winning pitcher-Ford
IS-D. Losing pitcher-Pillette t4.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
5i0nts, 4; kedIegs, q

Runs-Muellef, Mays, .WiIiams. Katt.
Error--McMillan. Runs batted !n--Wtl-
hits-Williams, Lockman. Home run
Katt Stolen base-Dark Sacrifice ny
Kat. Double plays.-McAGillan to. Tenn
EscaIera to Bailey. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnaa z; New York. II. Bases on balls
on Nuxhall, 4: on Picone, g.; on
by Hearu, g. Hits-OH Nuxhall. 10 in
z innings; on Plcone, l In inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Nuxhall.
wild pitch-Nuxhail. Winning pitcher
Hearn (3-3). Losing pitcher-Nuxhall
Oil. Time-c:16. .266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Major League Box Scores
YEsTERpAY'a QANES.
White Sox, II: AS, 6
Totals 35 IL "a 0

Totals IS IL "a 3 Totals 81 II ~ ID
Singled for Fornieles in I'd.
SinSled for Martin in 4th.
Ran for Marshall in 4th.
SINGLED for Consuegra in 9TH.
Ran for Lollar In eth.
Popped out for Dixon In 9Th.
Philadelphia ----- Sol l01 00O-.0
Chicago ------ 020 200 7Ox-11
Runs-Limmer (2). Finigan. Renna,
Fa ain sawstsEi, Michaeis i2l, GrOth l2l.
GATED GATED inMRenna ts5. cavaTrett.. car
Fain ca. Two-base hitsI7Renna. vii
Carrasquel. Double plays-DeMaeStri TO
Jacobs to Ltmmer, CarraSouel to hox 20
Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphis; 4;
Chicago. To-; Bases on bqlls@On MAT.
on Dixon. I. Struck out1By Eornieies:
BY johnson, !. Hits-On Fornieles. 9
(faced batters in 4th):. on Martin.
4 in innings: on RomberEer, 4 In
nirlgs; on Dixon. 3 in ia innings: on
johnson. 0 in INNINGS. Runs ana
"A: on Martin. 2-2; OF Romberger
2-2; on Consuegra, lei; OF Dixon. b-4;
on johnson, 90. Winning pitcher
cCnsueETa- 7-2l: Losing pitchsr-pix1osn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Observers Predict Easy Win Forovy Crew AerFost Trial

Navy won over the same course
with q time of 1925 compared
to the 15:0s.1 it posted in its
1852 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Army Navy Women Win

The Army Navy Club women's
tennis team defeated Kenwood
Country Club, "A, In matches
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

2 Popped up for Crone in 9Th.
Milwaukee - 900 900 202-4
Brooklyn -------- 100 221 20x-S
Runs-Mathews (2l: Adcock go: GLE
HODGES, campaneila, Hoax Error
Shuba. Runs hatted in-Snider. HODGES
(2), Hoax, Reese (3). Campanella, OCon-
nell (2l. Adcock ca. Two-base hit
Mathews. Thrse-base ,hit-oConnsHH'
cSmpanella, Reese Adcock. Double plays
Hoax to Gillian to Hodges: Reese to
Hodges. Crandall TO- Logon: Left on
Paine, /; on Erskine. 2. Struck oIt-B 3!
by ErsEine. 2. Hits@on Bufdette. s in
ais innings; on johnson, o in q inning;
on Crone. in 2 innings; on Paine, 1 II
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Burdette. 5-5: on johnson. 0-0; on
Crone, 80; on Paine, 90: on Erskiaae e
LOSING ;litcher-Burdette (6-6O. Time
2:24. Attendance-14,237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Totals 80 724 8 Totals "a IL % o
Flied out for johnson in 9th.
2 Popped up for Crone in 8th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Two Day Live Demonstration
June 18th and 18th

The Armed Forces Shopping Service is happy to have
Bill Croft DeWat factory representative, present
two-day live demonstration at our Warehouse-Store
location ust up the street from display rooms) on
Friday, June 18th 70 am. to $50 p.m and Saturday.
June 18th e am to PM to answeryour questions
and show you why the DeWalt home Power Shop is
Americas Greatest Precision Power Tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
custom-bui|t Motor Gives q" Cut on 9" Blade

Only the DeWat cstot motor can give you z oepn OF cut
with saw blade no other directrve motor this
important advantage Specially built by DeWa the motor housing
flat the bottom allowing the motor to lower Tor deeper cut
than YOU with ose motor can't be burned out
because of patented automatic shuo you own
Americas finest motor when you DeWat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Give a DeWoIt on Fathers Day
The Gift for the Whole Family!

Give Dad DeWat on his day and he can give many
benefits to the whole family in home improvements fine
furniture and lowcost home maintenance at savings up
to 8O%! Easy to operate and flexible. 10 build
anything from footstoo to complete home Re
member the DeWalt Power Shop for Dad on his day.
Sunday June 20th