davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL.. close in: business woman will
sh. her lovely, small home with an.
other bus. lady: restful atmosphere
bus at door. ia. 2-6477 ewes. Is"
ONE GIRL to share newly furn. houss
with 3 other girls: CHEVY CHASE
ct oR S ISL w. G Ii2Ga4 to shsr.
with other ladies, comfortable house
IN VICINITY Of Shoreham. Phone
G it6fs RM hU 9aa ssS4 sirl to shsr.
house with 8 other girls. Private
bedrm. $50 per month. plus utilities
Call WO. 6-4356. after 8 pm. lie
MOTHER, who works days. wants
to share her house with mother and
one child, who works nights. Cal
WA. 7-3154 after 5. --15
share R Rom 9Tos1 priv TH no othei
roomers. LU. 4-1622.
LADY WISHES TO SHARE APT. with
another elderly lady; will pay small
fee in exchange for helping out In
home. SP. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
RESTAURANT
FOR SALE OR RENT

Near Marine Base, Quantico. Va
Seats 100: 1914 acres. 5 apis. and
living quarters. A moneymaker since
1926. Beer on-and-off sale. This
IS definitely the best spot between
washington and Fredericksburg
famous for its steaks. Open Sunday
Quantico Realty Co., Inc.
No. / Hwy. Dumfries, Va
frozen 5-oS40 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

2916 CORTLAND Pl. NV
Excel. semidet. brick home with liy
rm., din. nm, den tw/lav.l J, cleo
kit. on LIST FIR; bedrooms. 2 bath!
NV. heat, sarase. i block Oh Conn
ave. Rent, $1s5 per mo-, year lease
Call H. G. sMITHY CO., ST. $4,000
CLUB OR ORGANIZATIONS
Capitol Hin-Beautifully restored Diet
bTisk' contsin HnS,n : rms; 2h baths baths
nv. rm. with firepl. and 12' ceiling
Call for appt. to inspect 1904 c st
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s16 18th st. NV. DI. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FAIRFAX COUNTY, TAKOMA PARK

3 and 4-bedrm., multi-bath
homes in the better residen-
tial areas. May, June, July,
August availabilities on lease
basis. $175 to $500 monthly.
at $3.50. Also May, June avail
abilities in well furnished
homes on lease basis.
David r. Nimmer
Maj. Gen, U. g. Marines, Ret.
ov. s-4411. Nf Eves., TIE. s-o5o4
10S N. Patrick St. Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
S95 to $3.50

MODG4VN 4V1AN1D41G1VO
OF Q AND 8 LARGE. AIRY BEDRMs.
Newly decorated. modern all-electric
closets. basement. attic, wooded lots;
convenient schools, stores, buses. 16
minutes to Pentagon.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
,JE. 4-3gOO JE, 3-721Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HOUSES UkFURklsHEn

s ROOMS AND BATE. screened from
ave, Capitol Hts., Nd. -I5
ADDITIONAL HOMES REIDED-Wl
haVC tine tenants for homes II
nearby Nd. or NV. D. c.: free sp
praisal; nc delay. For complett
rental service, phone US todsv
FERRY HAY CO ~. 5-s242; ii
1905 sssEdRTDA Sor ST. E NM
ton rm., 81 SO. mo. Call co. s.
1888 for 9ppt.
50Is NEPTUNE AVE. GLAssMANOR
Just over d. c. line-3 large bed
rooms full basement, large lot s1Ib
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
M r. NAME MD.-Modern 5-rm
viii rent furnished. or share home
with adult family. Adults only. Open
Sun. 2 to s. 4406 29th St. UN. 4
7705.
SOUTHWEST
and bath: gas heat: newly dec. !;
overIooks Potomac Park; SIS mo.
939 Va. ave. s.w.-10 rms. . baths,
h.-v.h.. newly dec, near smithson-
ian and Dept. Agriculture. SOS. so
mo; G. H. PARKER, CO.. Ma.
S-2326. liz
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., $3.50 3Oth st.
brick; 9 rms. baths. screened
porch: finished attic; painted hsmt
garaRe;, fenced yard: mr.. bus. Lafay-
tts seh9 n this sss ssis ss 0t es
EDW. II. JONES & CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. lis
GIN Efh CT MD PTcGC pApK-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WEEKLY SPECIALS
LEANING PRESSING

ALTERATIONS
SSOo-St90 Wkly. income; counter and
! truck route. Work seat out 10 be
Finished However. the shop Is
eeuipped for preSsinS. spotting and
synthetic plart Rent s22s lnsl.
lovely apt. Price. $4,000 incl. .
trucks and equip. worth more than
price asked. $1,000 cash down
handles or will sell for $500 all
saSni employees Ideal fof YOUNG
HOME WITH INCOME
Blda;, bus. and furn. fo- sale or trade.
10Th st. nv. Nicely furnished ard
well equipped: no vacancies. Over
S4OO mo. income. plus 1st-noor apt
rent: 5 kitchens; 8 paths: s re-
frigerators: incinerstor; storm win
dows: Venetian blinds: wail-to-wall
Garnet, etc, Ideal for young en-
moved couple, doctor or fraternity.
WoMN's APPAREL
AIR CONDITIONED
u SILVER Spring, Nd; rent. Sl25
incl. heat: $4,000 VI. income; APP
STS!; $1,000 net; t2) Arl., Va.
Miison Blvd: S76,00e gross. (3)
BEAUTY SALONS
owner i'll. must sell. (2I Alex. va:
ar como; wet units over $1,000
mo, income; CD Bethesda. Nd: 5
tul; terms. tI Arl., Va. on highway;
$1,000, fun price. (5D r. l. ave.
NE; owner retiring; rent. SO; air
Wis. Ave. shop. center; excel income
"a Conn. Ave; 10 wet units; {
operators; rent, S15t mo. tSI Conn,
ave. with :lying quarters. besides
1915 mo. added income from offSces
and rooms. t9l Takoma PARK, No. !:
lovely remodeled shop: rent, SlOO
Incl. apt. 2 operators; price, SO, 900.
terms: QO Silver Spring, Nd; i
Salon (coioredi, 18th and PARK I'd,
area; air cond.; 5 wet units; make
an offer. Call Mr.. Spuges. CO. So
5413. u2l Queens Chapel I'd. area;
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
ME. s.6540 Ho. 2-7910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SERVICE STATION
RESTAURANT

In Excellent poxntown Location
Seats approx. 100. Has u,ARGE
WELl1-EQU1PPEDK KITCHEN. Short
bar. Before owners sickness.
crossed approx. $500 to 5000 q day.
Goes lock- stock and barrel"
EXCLUSIVE BROKERS
NOTE: For those progressive busi-
nessmen looking for an ideal res
Saurant. whether primarily food or
please feel free to cali US for in
S. G. GERACHIS co.
IA. S-2l33 JE, 4.1f,27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
1911 N ST. NV.

Ge9rgetown,@in section
tached brick; excellent condi-
ton Is rooms, 3 baths and
4 flreplaces. Rental $3.50
monthly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. d.. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

West Of Glebe I'd. Det.
brick: excellent condition.
2 baths. side screened porch.
recreation rm. with powder
rm., built-in garage. reason
able rental. Available in June.
rhoS. J. Fisher & Co.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

AAA MOTEL--Beautifu setting, all
brick construction. 10 de luxe units,
AZ with CERAMIC tile combination
conditioned. de luxe separate A :
room apt. for owner Room for 10
more units. mi. from downtown,
in city of 10000 population. on us.
40 west OF Hagerstown. Md. En-
Joy 90ec occupancy. $4,000 down
payment will handle; verv low
overhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
GLASSMANOR, MD.

Z16 HAMP1ON 81.
Detached. 4 bedrms., gas heat, cleo
refer: rear entr. to yard. $40.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F. st. NV. MA. 8-344O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

RESTAURANT, downtown. doing $500
daily, food only. near 18th and Pa.
ave. NV, closes S nm daily, closed
sundays; seats 143: $4,000 cash
handles. BOB HOLLANDER, Ex-
elusive Broker, 14I1 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

RESTAURANT and bar s.w., near
waterfront. Does $1,000 wkly. now:
much more when outdoor garden
opens soon. Well known. Low over
head. Price, $4,000. Terms. BOB
HOLLANDER. Exclusive, All Pa.
ave. NV Ma. S-a743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TODAY'S GOOD BUYS
rs ROOMS, Is BATHS

IL rms, { baths. inc ou6ted over
$500 mthly.. 3-ear gar. auto. heat.
z refgrs-. arranged into Ink, nicely
furn-, owner has private bath, only
$4,000 Wants 81 900 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
oNl2aEIGTIoNERY AND BAKE SHOT

GRILL, GOOD BUSINESS; est od IS yrs
$1,000 notes. SO N ST.. Sc. Hours, {
am. to 8 pm, 6-day wk. Indus. area
Ii ROOMS, 3 BATHS-Rent Sl5Q
10th st. NV; income $500 cal
MRS. KOCH. ST. $4,000 or co
GROCERY STORE. suburban, near
RockyiIle-Rent 500: long lease;
owner quotes $1,000 wkly: loaded
with stock. So 600 down. PASTOR
T. MrCRFW pO "-q4AS
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Catholics Defy Peron Ban
On Religious Procession

demonstrators outside joined
them in the march down the
avenue.
LOudspeakers Removed
The pro-Peron press. which
includes most of Buenos Aires
newspapers, had published stor-
les from the police that no pro-
cession would be staged, obvi-
ously to discourage Catholics
from attending. Loud speakers
on the front of the cathedral
were removed by city employees
so crowds outside could not hear
what was happening.
Taxis were ordered away from
downtown Buenos Aires to take
part in a parade for Argentine
boxed Pascual Perez who re-
turned by plane from success
full defense of his world fly
weight title in Tokyo.
Trains, buses and subways
operated irregularly.
Cathedral ThrOnged
Despite these difficulties the
crowds arrived in private cars,
trucks and afoot in vast num-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PhysiiciiansUrge
SecurityChange
BY EDGAR PRINA

Fifteen hundred physicians
from all sections of the United
States have petitioned President
Eisenhower to change the Fed
eral Employe Security Program
so that accused persons would
have the right to croSS-examlne
their accuSers.
Spokesman for the signers said
they protested "the harmful ef-
fects of the security program in
discouraging the participation of
highly qualified physicians in
research projects and programs
vital to the health of the Ma
ton"
Announcement Delayed
The petition was sent to the
President four weeks ago, but
an announcement was withheld
until the Supreme Court ruled
in the case of DR.. John F. Peters.
a professor of medicine at Yale.
DR.. Peters was dismissed as
consultant to the Surgeon Cen
eral in 1853 as a loyalty risk.
The Supreme Court held last
week that he had been unjustly
fired.
One of the complaints cited
by the physicians was that there
is no provision in the present
program "for review by an ap-
pellate tribunal that could cor
rect a mistaken Judgment as,
we believe. occurred in the case
of DR.. Peters"
actually, DR.. Peters had been
twice cleared by lower boards,
but the Loyalty Review Board
decided there was a reasonable
doubt as to his loyaltyD
Agencies the Losers
Our national security itself
has been injured by the pro-
gram by making govern
mental service undesirable to
some of those best equipped to
serve, thus depriving Govern
ment agencies of the services
of men and women of rare gifts
and attainments," the petition
declared.
This in turn may we'll under
mine the effectiveness of our
medical research and develop
ment program" it said.
Because the programs stand
ards have been widely utilized
by private institutions, "signifi-
cant numbers of practitioners
and physicians engaged in re-
search have been dropped from
the staffs of universities and
hospitals" according to the pc
titioners.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

bers. The cathedral was filed
more than an hour before the
start of the ceremonies and the
crowd filled Plaza de Mayo and
overfiowed into adjoining streets.
Traffic was Snarled for several
blocks.
While the faithful demon
strated, police kept their dis
tance. For at least four blocks
in each direction no police cars
could be seen.
The church state conflict
flared last November when Gen
Peron charged that some of the
clergy were working to under
mine his regime politically.
Church authorities denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June IL (P). Thousands of
Roman Catholics. said by a
church authority to be the big
gest religious gathering in Ar
gentina's history. paraded and
shouted defiance today at Presi-
dent Peron's government.
The occasion was a two-day-
late celebration of Corpus Christi.
The government had banned the
traditional outdoor procession
for the occasion, requiring the
Catholics to march inside the
Metropolitan Cathedral, But
massed thousands defied the ban
and marched Is blocks down
wide Avenida de Mayo after the
religious ceremony ended.
Argentine police did not try
to interfere as the marchers pro-
ceeded to the empty National
Capitol building, at the other
end of the avenue. Adventurous
demonstrators hoiSted blue and
white flags of Argentina and
yellow and white flags of the
Vatican atop the twin flagpoleS
over the House of Deputies and
the Senate.
Display Papal Flags
Other enthusiastic demonStra-
tors climbed the scaffoldlng OF
a big Peronista party signboard
in Congress Plaza and draped
the board with Argentine and
Vatican colors.
National police looked on as
the demonstration proceeded.
The Peron government has
been in open dispute with Ro-
man Catholicism-the official
State church-for seven months.
The government has abolished
most church holidays, including
Corpus Christi, which came last
Thursday. When the Catholics
decided to hold the annual pro-
cession today in order to attract
more working people, the govern
ment said it could not be held
outdoors.
AS the church ceremony
started, a big crowd which
packed historic Plaza de Mayo
outside the cathedral shouted
slogans to show their support
for the church. The cathedral
holds only about 5000. When
the worshippers filed out, the
Evening star., 1955-06-12
a Cyclists Snatch
Purse Containing $40

Four boys on bicycles were re-
ported to have grabbed a purse
containing $120 from a 55-year-
old woman last night as they
rode by her, police said.
The woman, Mrs. Beatrice
Chaquette, 1913 Hollbrook NE,
told police the boys, all colored
whisked by her on blue bicycles
as she walked in the 1900 block
Iof Queens street NE.
She said the purse contained
$120 in cash and some personal
papers.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ASTHMA MUcUS

ThouSands OF sufferers nave IOuIlu WuII-
derful freedom from fear OF wheeZlhS,
choking, coughing. difncult breathing, sleep
and energy destroying attacks Of Bronchlal a
Asthma and Bronchitis with MENDACO'
which usually quickly helps loosen and re-
move thick, strangling mucus Ihus aiIayh
cmghinC and promotes freer breathing
and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under
money back guarantee At druSgiAts.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Cool is The ,uord for
''PERFo Dir ETTES''

air.conditioned rayon mesh indies
Talk about comfort :. DutcheSs per
forettes" are the coolest undies ever Knit
to fit of that wonderful rayon mesh that
lets the air get to you on even the hottest
day They never bind or cling, fit smooth
as cream. White only.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Z TIMES FASTER
70. GAS on Stomach

Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutraliZe 3 times as much stomach
acid in one minute as many leading
digestive tablets. Get Bell-anS today for
the fastest known relief. 25t everywhere
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Genuine calfskin, English Morocco sealskin, pig
skin, polished cowhide alligator grained leather
and Florentine leather bilfods in handsome
variety of plain and stitched styles with such
extras as pass cases, secret compartment change
purses and Upper compartments. Black, brown,
tan and natural.
Leather Goods Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Pirates Spurn
Two Offers to
Buy Franchise

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 90 (R.-
John Galbreath, president Of the
Pirates says he has been ap-
preached with propositions to
sell the last-place National
League club but I'm not in
terested."
Galbreath, Columbus, Ohio,
millionaire. said yesterday he'd
been approached by a group in
terested in taking the franchise
to the West Coast and by IAN
other man" interested in con-
tinuing the club in Pittsburgh.
He did not identify either party.
Galbreath told newsmen the
club will lose about a half Emil
lion dollars this year, and added:
1--WE could sell and get all of
our money out Of a sale, but
that's not in the mind of either
Tom Johnson (vice president
and secretary or myself"
Commenting on statements by
General Manager Branch Hickey
that he (Rickey) will remain
with the club after his five-year
contract expires this November,
Galbreath said:
I'VE are obligated under the
contract for five more years to
Mr.. hickey, but it doesn't mean
we can't make a change If we
see that is the proper thing to
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
BY the Associated Press
. n

National Football League
teams had their first taste Of
overtime play in an exhibition
game between the Los Angeles
Rams and New York Giants in
Portland, Greg, yesterday. and
as far as the Rams are concern
ed. it was an excellent innova-
ton.
It took the Rams just 31a min
utes Of the sudden-death over
time to send Tank Younger
crashing over from the two-yard
line for 23-17 victory after reg
ulation play had ended in a IT.
II tie. No conversion attempt
was necessary.
Under the sudden death ar
rangement. q toss decides pos
session Of the ball in the event
Of a tie. The Rams won the
toss on this occasion and march,
ed 10 yards in eight plays with
Younger providing the clincher.
Another innovation was the use
of field markers Of. from 0 to 100
yards rather than the usual
markers of 0 to so yards and
back to 0.
In other exhibition games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
NEED 3H EXTRA MINUTES
Rams Nip Giants, 23-l7,
OnSudden- Death Score

among league teams yesterday
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
outlasted the Cleveland Browns,
l7-f4, in San Francisco and the
Chicago Cardinals tripped the
Detroit Lions, 1916. in st. Louis.
while the Pittsburgh Steelers
edged the Green Bay Packers.
1914, in Green Bay Saturday
night.
Highlight of the Rams VIC
tory over the Giants was a
52-yard touchdown run on a
punt return by Ronnie Waller,
rookie halfback from Maryland.
Younger contributed a fye-yard
touchdown squirt in addition to
his game-winning score and Tad
Weed booted a 25-yard field goal.
The Giants scored on vineyard
plunges by Eddie Price and Alex
Webster and a l2-yard field goal
by Ben AgaJanlan.
The Forty Miners winning
margin came on Gordy Soltau's
l0-yard field goal III the second
period. Two fast third-quarter
touchdowns. one the result of a
36-yard pass interrogation by
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Davis Cup View
Bleak for u. ).
After SO Rout

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 20
R.-The road back to interna-
tional tennis supremacy will be
a long one for the United States
unless Lewis Hoad and Ken
Rosewall succumb to the lure of
professional gold.
Australia's 20-year-cld "whiz
kids" showed themselves masters
Iof Tony Trabert. Vic Seixas and
Ham Richardson. Americas top
players. when they won the
Davis Cup challenge round by a
crushing SO count.
Even after they had Won the
cup by sweeping past Seixas and
Trabert in the singles and dou-
bles for an insurmountable 80
lead. they continued 10 apply re-
Ilentless pressure in the final two
singles Yesterday The results
were a To, 6-I, 6-4, ca VIC
tory by Hoad over Ceixas and a
!6e, 3-6, 81. Ga triumph by
Rosewall over Richardson.
Real Problem for U. s.
No one really knows what
course is best for the United
States to regain the big trophy.
Seixas. at 80, is out of the pic
iture. When the 1856 challenge
round is played Down Under.
he'll be 80. He no longer has
the equipment to cope with the
AusSies and probably will retire
to his fathers Philadelphia
plumbing business.
Trabert remains the one big
hope of the United States. Tony
lis better player than he showed
in the challenge round, and on
any given day has at least a So
SO chance against either Hoad
lor Rosewall.
Inc creW-cut C1ncinnatian, as
Stunning he doesn't turn pro, will
have to find a teammate for next
year. He probably squashed any
chance he had of commanding
big money as pro when Hoad
whipped him. Too many people
saw it on television, and a loser
doesn't draw big money.
Yes, we certainly face a prob
lem" Bill Talbert, United States
Cup captain. admitted today as
he unused over the weekend
catastrophe. IF we are to win
next year. We must find a player
who can cope with Hoad and
Rosewall and team him with
Tony"
As for the professional angle.
Hoad is interested and Jack
Kramer. who holds the purse
See DAVIS CUP, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Griffs Cant Wait to Tackle Yanks
After Wet-BIanketing Tribe Twice
Senators Leave
Lopez Bottled
And CrestfuIIen
.nETRnTT Arg

DETROIT, Aug. 90 tSpecial).
Clipper Chuck Dresser and
Ibis sadistic Senator's win spend
the next three days here, two
Iof which win be devoted to play
ling the Tigers, but Dresser can
hardly wait until he gets his
team to New York.
"How about that?" Dresser
exclaimed in Cleveland yester-
day. after the Senators had
thrown two very wet blankets
over Indian pennant fires, So
and 1874. in a double header
that stunned all baseball.
"The Yankees next, that's who
we're laying for" Dresser exult-
led. I'm going to pitch Bob
|Porterfield and Pedro Ramos
against the Tigers, and that
means they will be available for
the Yankees. Good righthanded
pitching against the Yankees
and good lefthanded pitching
against Cleveland. That's the
ticket"
Dresser was insulted when it
was suggested to him that the
Senators record of IL victories
(nine out of the last 10) and only
seven defeats against Cleveland
is freak development.
Freak my eye," he snorted.
1.-THE real freak record is ours
against Chicago. Cts 4-l6). We
beat them two out Of three the
last time and we should have
won half dozen more this sea-
son."
The Senators have six games
left with the Yankees, with whom
they are SILL, and Dresser
swears there will be some
changes made in that depart
ment, too.
Al Lopez, the crestfallen man
ager Of the Indians. was willing
to believe 1t after watching the
Senators slug some of his more
valuable pitchers for 81 runs
and "a hits on an afternoon that
was damp and dreary for u.s.
131 spectators.
II can't explain why the Sena-
tors are much tougher than the
Yankees for u.s." he admitted.
mo, I don't think Dresser steals
our signs, for they hit Ray Mar
leski hard, and everybody knows
he throws fast balls all the
time. No. I don't think we let
down after playing the Yankees.
II just don't understand it at
ALL" he concluded.
The Senators, Of course, don't
care whether they understand it
or not. They Just want to 60 on
enjoying it as much as they did
yesterday.
They won the first game in
somewhat orderly fashion, but
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER
RasaINa v..aauA.

hesutts Aebterubt
Wash. s---13: clev.
N ,Ys. 60; Chi.
Boston. IA: K. c.. 2
Bait. at Detroit, rain
Games Today
Boston at X, C.
Baltimore at Detroit
tOnly games SEIZED
uled.l
Games Tomorrow
wf s:sO. at Detroit
N. Y. at X. C. (n).
Boston At Chi. I'M
Bait. at Cleve. I'M.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bklyn, g.; St, L. ]
Chi. 3: N. Y, 0.
Phiia.. 7-s; Cincin
Pitts. s.: Milw
40.
Games Today
st. l.. at Bklyn.
Chicago at New York
Cincin. at Phila. IN
(Only games sched
uled.D
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Bklvn I'M.
Cincin. at N. W. %
N-,G aAuhAA
Chi" a fHhiila. tn). ,
ct. L. at Pitts. tn)
plus completion o
July IL SUSPENDED
game.