davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21


keyed to a plan under which
more than so million acres OF
crop land would be taken out OF
production in an effort to deal
with the surplus problem.
A part of this reduction would
be brought about by a cutback
in the acreage of wheat, cotton,
corn and rice and farmers low
ering their acreage of these crops
could be compensated by getting
stocks from the Governments
SO billion storage cache.
Speedy Action Urged
Mr.. Benson urged speedy
action on the farm legislation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Lenin on New Stomp

LONDON, Feb. 81 tP.-The
Soviet communications ministry
has issued a new stamp in honor
Of the Goth congress of the
Soviet Communist Party. It
contains a portrait of Lenin
against the background of a Red
banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21


saying that "a month or two of
avoidable delay might cost US a
years time in getting the pro-
gram launched"
Chairman Cooley. Democrat of
North Carolina, asked why the
department had rejected a soil
bank plan on the ground it was
too expensive and had other
shortcomings.
He said the committee could
not be blamed for any delay in
the light of this record.
Secretary Benson without an
swering directly, said that I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

quarters in New York City, Mr..
Freeman testified before the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee.
Chairman Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, has described the
hearings as an inquiry into the
extent to which Soviet power"
operates in this country through
organizations other than the
Communist Party.
Mr.. Freeman. who said he has
been employed by Tass since
1929, swore that he has not been
a member OF the Communist
Party since l941. He invoked the
Fifth Amendment on the period
prior to that.
Quizzed on Hede Massing
Robert Morris, subcommittee
counsel, asked Mr.. Freeman
whether, since his employment
with Tass. he had associated
with any one you knew to be
active in Soviet espionage"
At first Mr.. Freeman replied
Not TO my knowledge" Mr.
Morris then asked if he knew
Hede Massing, a Self-acknowl-
edged former Soviet agent.
Mr.. Freeman declined to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Benson Louds SoiI-Bonk
As Form Hearings Open
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Government could reduce surplus commodity stocks that
depressing farm prices by than billion dollars under
of the bank Secretary Of
Agriculture today told the House Agriculture Committee
Mr. Benson the first witness the committee started
Administration farm program which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Toss Official Bars Quiz
On Links With Any Spies
BY the Associated Press

Harry top American employe Of the Soviet
agency declined today to tell Senate investigators
whether he has associated with any Russian spies.
Mr. Freeman replied with firm NO, however when asked
if he had been guilty of espionage at any time
Deputy of the American bureau OF Tass with head
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Indian Congress Wants No End to Federal Care

SALT LAKE CITY R-Spokes men for Americas Indians de- manded Friday a federal policy aimed at "the growth and devel- opment" of their resources "rath- CT than the needless termination of federal responsibility" for them
 The expression was contained in a resolution approved at the 18th annual convention of the Ma tional Congress of American ln- dians. Delegates attending repre- sent 50 Indian tribes with a pop ulation of 25O,000.
 The resolution said existing leg islation providing for gradual ter imitation of federal control over the Indians lis a fragrant exam pie of an attempt to solve com plex social, economic, cultural and legal problems by merely legalistic means
 Repeal of the existing law was urged with the substitution for 1t of legislation providing for the drafting of "a plan of develop ment for each reservation, pueblo, colony, village or other designation by which Indian of the United Etates and Alaska are recognized.
 The plan, in each case, would "be prepared by the Indians of the respective groups, with auth ority to call upon agencies of the federal government for technical assistance"
 The resolution asked that an- nual appropriations of funds be made by Congress in an amount sufficient flor carrying into eff feet these individual development plans"
 The annual budget, the resolu- tion said, should include ade- quate funds to provide for the credit needs and for capital in vestment required for the full de- velopment of Indian resources"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Nixon Champions Administration Record In Helping Labor

Vice President Nixon made the first labor speech of his current tour in Cincinnati Friday, cham pioning the Taft Hartley labor law and the administrations la bor record.
 Nixon said the law is not "per- feet" and needs amending" He also predicted rank and file union members will support Eisenhower in the November election.
 In an airport news conference at Wheeling, Wa, Nixon told a questioner Eisenhower is fit and "in fighting trim" Then Nixon added:
 By the way, I wonder how MT. Stevenson's other kidney is doing today?"
 Stevenson underwent a kidney operation some time ago. Some Democrats are raising the ques- tion of Eisenhower's health.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Second Accident of Bus Kills Three, lnjures IS

MEJICO CITY, R-A bus car rying 36 passengers crashed into a tree Friday near Toluca after it's brakes failed. No one was ins jured.
 Minutes later the driver was maneuvering the bus back onto the highway It collided with a truck. Two persons were killed and Is injured.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

The human body is so consti- tuted that it functions best at temperatures of 60 to 70 degrees for those who wear civilized cloth ing, and at somewhat higher tenn peratures for unclothed people.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

The Statue of Liberty cost the French people who presented it to America $450, ,000; the American people paid $350,000 for the pedestal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Note Warns Negro
To Take Children
From White School

HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. is
(R.-A 29-year-old Negro steel
worker said he was confronted
by a hangman's nose with a
threatening note attached as he
walked up the stairs to his Job
at the Steel Co. of Canada plant
here yesterday.
Clifford Miller, a coke-oven
tender who has lived all his life
in Hamilton. said the note was
signed xxx and read:
This is for you, Miller, unless
you promise not to send your
kids to a white school,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have two
children. Debhje, S, and Hickey,
6. both in Grade ! at Bennetto
School, The Millers are not the
only Negro family in their neigh
borhood. nor are their children
the only Negroes attending the
school.
"I'm not mad at anyone but it
is a cruel kind Of a practical joke
III that is what it is" he said.
The United Steelworkers of
-America Local is investigating
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

able. Friday. the court decided
not to allow attorneys to plead
that their clients were irrecon-
ciliable and thus attempt to
circumvent Cancellation con-
ferences.
At such conferences, both
parties to a contested divorce
attorneys and witnesses will APP
pear before one Of the courts
three judges. All means of eff
fecting reconciliation will be
Some attorneys would prefer
not to run the chance of recon-
citation at the risk Of losing a
fee. Few attorneys operate SO
opportunistically.
If they did, they would run
head-on. not only into Judge
Walsh but into Judges John H
Burnett. Godfrey L. Munter and
Frank H. Myers.
On Bench 8 Years
Judge Myers. the senior Of
his colleagues in point of tenure
has been on the Municipal bench
for eight years. He is universally
respected for his calm, sure de-
liberation and was a popular
choice for his new assignment.
Judge Burnett, before his ap-
pointment to the bench. was re-
garded as one of the top rner
in the field he now must regu-
late. as was Judge Munter.
AL three new judges are So
and are family men. Each will
receive $17.500 a year for theil
10 years of service.
Another feature of the new
court that can be expected tc
keep the calendar current is that
any of the judges on the regular
Municipal Court bench can sill
in the Domestic Branch. And. al
far as is practicable. Judge
Walsh said, the Domestic judges
can switch to hearing regular
criminal and civil cases, depend
ing on the work load.
Wait 80 Days
Normal waiting period for q
contested divorce case before il
goes before a judge is 80 days
barring certain factors which
could shorten that time. Uncon-
tested cases will be handled al
quickly as the calendar allows.
All other court fees for films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
NOT ANY PLACE
TO GET DIVORCE
IN WHOLE TOWN

There Just wasn't any
place in town yesterday
where a battling couple
could begin divorcing each
other.
The new Domestic Rela-
tons branch in Municipal
Court does not open for bus
mess until tomorrow.
And the U. S. District
Court, which formerly
handled such cases, lost
jurisdiction by statute as
Of the close Of business on
Friday.
Six divorce complaints
filed in District Court yes
terday were vacated by
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure
on grounds Of no jurisdic-
ton. Last Friday a flood Of
So domestic relations COM
plants were filed in Dis
trict Court to beat the dead.
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

papers and fines. such as for
contempt. remain the same as
under the jurisdiction of District
Court,
The new branch will be housed
in the civil division of Municipal
Court, on Fourth street between
E and F streets NV. A complete
staff of bailiffs. clerks and office
workers will be headed by
newly-appointed Chief Deputy
Clerk John L. Bischoff, under
the direction Of Clerk of the
Court Walter F. Bramhall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ated within the jurisdiction Of
District Court. and as 1t will
now operate lies in the attitude
and background Of Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh.
Judge Walsh. a driving. gray
hoired six-footer with the air
OF a military man on the bench,
has been chief judge for three
years. During that time he has
constantly hammered away at
the courts civil and criminal
backlog Of cases until now, the
court is substantially current.
During his tenure more cases
have been disposed of than at
any other previous perid.
Much of this is due to Judge
Walsh's personality. And much
also is due to the loyalty to him
Of his fellow jurists.
Enthusiasm and Drive
1t is this combination of en-
thusiasm and drive that can be
expected to smooth out many
problems now existing in the
Domestic Relations Branch.
The new court grew out OF
congressional hearings that be-
gan in 1854. At that time, Con-
greSs was anxious to establish a
family court" as an entirely
separate Jurisdiction from either
District Court or Municipal
Court.
Judge Walsh and his COL
leagues were unalterably OPP
posed to the idea of a separate
Jurisdiction.
Rather, Judge Walsh held that
because Of the nature of the
cases involved. the court could
best be fitted into the Civil Di-
vision of his court, serving the
community.
Opposition Expected
When the first case is called
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
the court will put to a test its
working blueprint of II rule;
Of court procedure. Exception
and opposition to at least a few
of these rules is Immediately
expected.
One of these rules makes il
mandatory for all parties and
witnesses to appear at pre-trial
conferences as well as at trials
That means witnesses will be
subpoenaed, not simply asked tC
appear.
Opposing legal opinions hole
that the court does not have the
right to do this, that Congress
did not so intend this right wher
1t wrote the bill creating the
court.
Another issue is the courts
aim to hold pre-trial, concilia.
ton hearings in each contested
divorce case il deems recnnrili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
British Soldier Slain

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Sept. Is
GA British soldier was shot
to death by three youths today
in a grocery in an outlying dis
'trict Of Nicosia. He was the 43d
British serviceman killed since
the extremist underground
opened its anti-British cam
paien of violence on April /,
1855. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
New D. c. Family Court
Will Open Tomorrow
By Sized EVANS

Tomorrow the first tgants will appear in the newly created
Domestic Relations Branch Of Municipal Court for the District
Their complaints will be the same-dvoce anges custody
Of children almony maintenance etcbht they will the
benefit Of with fresh. enthusiastic ideas
The most distinguishing feature about the oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Now you have the fun Of designing building your own
furniturehe custom units you've always wanted-wh ony
screwdrver Use any combination of these black
brass shelf panels and wood bases build you need
You'll get sturdy pieces that easily reassenbIed
any time you wish All the hardware you need included
with the shelves
, 1956-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE rs. the following Piclups and other flat trucks, pre-
sently located around the Bethlehen Factory Yard and the
Annex II Fredensborg.
No IL Dodge Flat Truck
Engine No. T-l8-17768
95 Horse. Power
No. 26 international Tank Truck, without tank
Engine No. FAC 259-2335
$50 Horse Power il4
No. so International Flat Truck, without tank
Engine No. S572O
1903 Horse Power sIsdssI
No. 40 W~illyslCverand Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A @Yg
Serial No. CJ3A43670 asF
No. Al WillysOverand Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A
Serial No. CJsA4S674
Persons interested in seeing these pickups Ueepsl should con-
tact Mr.. +. S. CantreH, or his representative. at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on July Y, 1856 At 4AO Pm. Offers to pur-
chase mustbe in writing and should be sent to our purchasing
division. 81
Brodhussts Prinsery offfers...
. rrATr ATrMT rpv nr4a41FTAfm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
IMurff Set to Work
For Braves Aquin

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Z P.-
Red Murff, the Braves 34-year-
old rookie Highlander who has
been si5elined since June with
an ailing back. pitched batting
practice last night and said he's
ready to play again.
But in order to make room for
the $4,000 Texas League grad
uate. the Braves would have to
chop off one player.
Murff has been eligible to pitch
since July 20 when he came off
the disabled list after a 30-day
Irecuperative period.
DR.. Albert Schmidt examined
Murf yesterday and said he was
making fine progress" in shuck-
ing off the effects of slipped
disc.
Manager Fred Haney said his
pitching staff was well manned
right now. but it's good to know
he's available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 at-batsl :
Aaron. Milwaukee. :345; Musial,. st
Louis 1926; Schoendienst. New York
3l9 Boyer and Moon, st. Louis, .31S
RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati, 20; SnideI
Brooklyn, 20: Bower. st: Louis. II
Aaron. Milwaukee, 20; Banks, Chi
cago and Mathews, Milwaukee. Sc.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial, st. Louis
81; Boyer. ST. Louis. 81; Kluszewski
Long Pittsburgh, Is
HtrS-Aaron Milwaukee, 1872: Boyer
st, Louis 1871; Musial. St. Louis, 1876
AShburn; philadelphia. 1913; Dark, st
DOUBLES = Lopata. Philadelphia, rs
Furlllo, Brooklyn. rs; Musial, St
Louis "a Aaron Milwaukee 23i Bel
Cincinnati. ~
FRIPLES-Aaron Milwaukee, IL; Bru
ton, Milwaukee, II: Gillian. Brook
Ign o'Connell Milwaukee, Mays; Nev
S York Nv Walls Pittsburgh and Moon
HOME RUNS - Snider, Brooklyn, 30
Banks. Chicaeo. and Kiuszewskl an
Robinson Cincinnati, rs; Adcock an,
Mathews, Milwaukee, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York, -
Gillian, Brooklyn, -; Moon St. Louis
Il; White. New York, 10; Temple
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions, :.
Lawrence, Cincinnati. 1913, S33; Bull
Milwaukee "A, rs Newcomhe
ddelphia; %, 80: Rush, Chicago. an
sTRIKEouTsMFriend. pittsburgh. lis
Haddix. Philadelphia, i16; Mizell. 81
Louis 1907: Jones. Chicago, 1903. Rob
erts PHILADELPHIA, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Calhoun Unhappy
lover Failure to
knock Out Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 R.-
Rory Calhoun, winner of %
straight pro fights, wasn't salts
fed with a decision over Charlie
Cotton because he wanted to
knock him out a little"
| Calhoun. 1853, had to settle for
split decision over Cotton,
1922. last night at st. Nicholas
Arena. Both judges voted for
the 21-year-old White Plains
IN. W Slugger (Joe Agnello
GA, Artie Schwartz 6-3-D but
Referee Davey Field had Cotton
on top 1872. There were many
boos from the crowd of 1873.
II like to fight guys who like
to fight" complained Calhoun,
who said Cotton 'only exerted
himself when he had to-" The
best he could say about Cotton,
veteran of So pro fights, was
"he's hardest to hit of any I
fought"
Bill Brown. International Box
ing Club matchmaker. an
nounced after the bout that CAL
houn had been matched with
Spider Webb of Chicago at Chi
cago Stadium August 90 in the
Wednesday TV series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

tennis shop, JEFFERSON 2-9503.
4 4 4 \
QUICK SERVES - Spectators
at the Middle Atlantic father
son doubles matches at Edge
moor Sunday were marveling at
the enthusiasm and enjoyment
of playing displayed by 71-year-
old Ellsworth Cornwall of YER
mont. The elder Cornwall came
down from New England to
compete in the tournament with
his son, Henry Cornwall of
Washington. The Cornwalls put
up a stiff battle before bowling
TO Smokey and Bud Miller of
Chevy Chase, 81, 6-3. Actually
Henry Cornwall could have sub
Imitted two entries in the tourney
because he has a son who is a
good player.
Ricky Day, 10-year-old who
lis one of the promising juniors
at Kenwood under the guidance
of associate pro Claude Kilday,
recently won the Rockville
Recreation title in the 12-snd-
under division without the loss
of a game in the entire tourna-
ment. In defeating his last
opponent. young Day >lost only
four points in the entire final
round match. Ricky is the son
of Bud Day, currently at the
top of the mems Glass A ladder
at Kenwood.
Left Beck, former Duke star
from Silver Spring, has returned
from a weeks tourney tour with
one championship and a runner
up spot. Left won the Williams
port, Pa, event last week by
defeating Ed Daley of Harris
burg in the finals, 60, Go.
He lost Sunday to Bill Lurie Of
Brooklyn in the title match of
the Cooperstown, N. Y, tourney,
6-3, 46, 4-6. Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on rs at-bats) Man.
tie, New York. 1865; Williams. Bos-
ton, .352: Vernon. Boston. .345:
Kuenn, Detroit. 1856; Maxwell. De-
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 93; Fox
Chicago. and Yost, Washington. rs
Lopez. Kansas City. II; Piersall. Bos-
RuSs B2TTED N-Mantle, New York
land. 81; Simpson. Kansas City. so;
Sievers, washington. SO.
New York. 1874: Kaline
Detroit, 1872; Fox, Chicago. and Kuenn
Detroit l27: Jensen, Boston, 1913.
DOUBLES--Piersall Boston. %; Vernon
Boston. %; Kaline, Detroit 80; Bud
din. Boston IL Kell, Baltimore. Smith.
Cleveland. kuenn Detroit, and Berra
New York. 20.
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas City. and
Lemon WaThin ngs1 81 Jsensen soS:
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York. 81,
Wretz Cleveland. "a: Sievers. Wash
lnston %; Kaline and, Maxwell, De-
troit. and Bauer. New York, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera Chicago. 10,
Aparicio. Chicago, Kuenn. Detroit
and Mantle. New York, 9; Francona
f BsltiT%Ore' Jensen Boston. and Avlia
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions) =
Pierce Chicago. ia, $40: Brewer
Boston lS-4 $50 Ford; New YORK
sTRiKE0uT outs sem ' Cleveland elan Var 67;
Pierce Chicago i2s; Foytack. De-
troit, 11S; Pascual, Washington. Iii:
Hoeft Detl oft 10Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
intestinal Operation on Babe
Termed Highly Successful

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 7 up.
"A "short circuit" operation to
REMEDY Babe Zaharias' blocked
large intestine last night was
highly successful, doctors at
John Sealy Hospital said.
1t was the second operation in
the past three weeks for the
famed woman athlete. who is
fighting a recurrence of cancer,
Hospital officials said the
three-hour operation rerouted
the intestine around the obstruc-
ton. They said it followed
numerous tests and X-rays Sun
day and yesterday.
George Zaharias, the Babes
husband, said she had been
growing progressively uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Portable and readily consented
to the operation. She had been
progressing well following an on
Grafton three weeks ago which
severed some sensory nerves and
relieved the pain in her lower
extremeties, zaharias said.
The Babe was taken to a re-
covery room where she remained
through the night under the
supervision of a doctor.
Zaharias said the trouble
developed five or six days ago.
1T looks like got tied for the
tournament lead and have got
to play it off," Mrs. Zaharias
said before she was wheeled to
surgery.
The Babes bout with cancer
started in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Set

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 R.-
John Summerlin of Detroit and
Harold Carter Of Linden, N. j.,
have been rematched for a To-
round heavyweight bout at
Madison Square Garden Septem-
Der 7. Summerlin won a decision
in their previous meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Runs = Boyer. Repulski. Moon. Del
Greco. Smith. Lockman, Robinson. Bell
80, Kluszewski. Post. Burgess. Error
Post, Robinson, Runs batted in-Bla-
singame (2), Del Greco. Smith. Bell,
Kluszewski. Post. Palys. Grammas. Two
base hitS-Post, Bell. Home run-Bell,
Sacrifice dy-Palys. Double playS-Blas-
ingame to Nelson: Nuxhall to Mcmillan
TO kluSzewski: Temple to Kluszewski;
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-St. Louis, IL; Cincinnati. z
Bases on balls-Of Mcdaniel, l; Nux-
hall. 3; CT Jeffcoat. 3; of Liddle. l. off
jackson. =. Struck out-By Collum, /:
by Jeficoat, l by jackson. >. Hits--Off
Collum. in 2 innings faced 3 batters
in 3D.; of Mcdaniel, 3 in ) innings; of
Nuxhall. I in 2 innings; Liddle. L in 70
uning; of Jackson. 2 in 2is innings: of
Jeffcoat. . in innings; off Freeman.
in | innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Collum. 5-5: off Mcdaniel. Ill; of
Nuxhall, 40; of Jet1coat,. 20; of Liddle,
80; of jackson, ii; of Freeman, 90.
Wild pitches-McDaniel ~. Jeffcoat
Winning pitcher--Freeman ,1O-4l. Los
ing pltcher-Jackson il-1l. Time
l3:I1 Attendance-20l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
CUBS, S; BRAVES, 4
----------
Totals "a 5 80 IL
Chicago
Milwaukee

Runs-Fondy, Banks. Moryn. whisen-
ants, Irwin. Logan, Bruton, Crandall.
Tanner. Runs batted in-Irving (2)
Hoax, Banks, Whisenant, Matthews.
Atwell Logan (2l, Two-base hits
Moryn. Aaron. Mathews. Home runs
sacrince fiy@wSisensnt Soluble n BAYS
-Landrith to Baker; Banks to Baker to
Fondy; Banks TO Fondy. Left on bases
Chicago, y: Milwaukee, 8. Base on balls
OF cfone, 4; of sleater. L: of jolly, ..
Struck .out-By Jones, 4: by Lown, 4.
BY Davis. 9: by crone,. 5: by Sleater, |:
to 3 In 7th): of Lown, 2 in . innings;
OF Davis, o in . innings; OF Crone !
in z innings: of sleater, in 2 innings;
s en- sS Tunson Jon nnns. e o Lo and
90 of Davis, 90: of Crone. "A
on .slester. O-0; of jolly. Ill wild
piteh--Jones. Winning pitcher-Davis
dol. Losing pitcher-Jolly (2.3l.
Time-3.l7. Attendance-32, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
KALINE SWINGS SILVER BAT

DETROIT.-A Kaline, 21-year-old Tigers out
fielder, holds the silver bat he received before last
American League batting championship. The Bal
timore boy recently has been smuggling as though
he intends to win another one. After poor start
he's up to .306. Last night he drew three walks and
grounded into double play as he played eight in
nngS despite a swollen foot, badly bruised by foul
tip in Sundays game with the YankeeS.-AP Wire
photo.