davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-11-17
Stuff Of Soc. Services
Due In ST. Croix
November l9 so

The staff of the Bureau of
Social Services will be in St.
Croix from November 10 : 80
in order to screen persons
having outstanding bills at
the Charles HARDWOOD Me
mortal Hospital and Frederik-
sted Clinic. This will make it
possible for the Department
of Health to cancel all bills
owed by persons who are
termed medically INDECENT"
according to the Fee Bill
Schedule.
Anyone who feels that he is
unable to pay his bill is asked
to call at the Business Office Of
the Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital between t h e
hours Of 800 a. m. and 500
p. m. on November 10, 20, 26,
81, and %; and at the Fred
Clinic on November
q, %, 20, and 80.
, 1956-11-17
Lorge U. S. Corp.
Might Escape Thru
v. |. Tax Loophole"

General Motors Corpora
ton might be able to avoid its
huge annual obligation to the
u. S. Tax collector merely by
setting up a holding company
in the Virgin Islands" accord
ing to a news item in Island
Times" The article continues;
Impossible? Uncle Sans
fiscal experts say it's legally
quite conceivable, though
Congress m j 6 h t change
things quickly if G. M. tried
the move. The officials are
concerned about a tax loop
hole that could permit such a
deal for GIN, Du Pont, Stand
ard Oil Co, of New Jersey or
any other big or little concern.
The loophole has b E e n
found in a law passed by Con-
gress in 1854 to permit tax
exemptions to companies that
set up new businesses in the
continued on page a
, 1956-11-17
Reqionol Office Asks
Hungarian Refugees
Be GivenEmploYmen

A cabled message to the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service from the Regional Of
flee of the Bureau of Employ
ment Security advised that
President Eisenhower had de-
cided to admit recent Hunga-
rian escapes. now in Austria,
to work in the United States
and its territories.
Employers who have jobs to
, 1956-11-17
Vivienne Solomon,
Veterdn Nurse. Cele.
25th Anniversary

Mrs. Vivienne Solomon, ce-
LIBERATED her Twenty-fifth an
niersary as Public Health
Nurse, on Thursday, Now
ember IS, last. It was on that
date in 1881 she was appoint
Public Health Nurse, under
Mrs, Catherine Flynn Sloan,
then Director Of Public Nurs-
ing Service. DR.. Stafford was
Commissioners Of Health and
DR.. James Knott, Chief NUM-
cipal physician.
AS senior Public Health
Nurse, Mrs. Solomon has act
ed in a supervisory capacity
from July 1942 until 1915. In
February Of that year she
took refresher courses at the
School Of Tropical Medicine,
Ponce Health Clinic and Rio
piedras Public Health Center.
In 1916 she studied at the De
troit Department Of Health IN
Michigan and the Visiting
Nurses Association, also two
weeks in the Henry Ford,s
hospital there.
Mrs. Solomon has always
served as Acting Supervisor
whenever the regular supervi
sors are absent, until June
1856. Miss Laura Moorhead is
the present Director Of Public
Health Nursing.
Friends and admirers in and
out Of the profession, sent con-
g~ratulatory messages to Mrs.
Solomon to mark the occasion.
, 1956-11-17
Democrats Cut Off
Rep. Adu1n Powell
Patronage

House Democrats have cut
off Congressional patronage
privileges from Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell,
because Of his support Of Pre-
sident Eisenhower in the re-
cent election campaign.
The action Of the Patronage
Committee also indicates that
Congressman Powell will be
cut off from other privileges,
c~ustomarily accorded Demo-
cratic House members when
the Congress reconvenes.
Two employees who were
sponsored by Mr.. Powell have
already been relieved Of their
jobs. Rep. Harry Shepard of
California said that the Pa
tronage Committee is charged
with care Of Democrats. He
defined a Democrat as one
who adheres to the party's
principles and candidates.
, 1956-11-17
Vdticun Criticizes
Vests Fuilure to Help
H~ungdridns

Inc Vatlcan radlo Sharply
criticized the failure of the
West to halt the Russian at
tack on Hungary.
"You can send an inter
national police force to the
|Suez,p a radio commentator
said. but you can't send one
to Hungary because the So
VETS oppose it.
"The Western world, lavish
with protests, did not succeed
in stopping the slaughter of
men and freedom perpetrated
by Soviet divisions"
The commentator S a i d
every one is convinced that
t h e Vests extreme pru-
dence and delicacy' in deal
ing with the Soviet assas-
sins" was the only means Of
preserving world peace He
added: All have a right to
ask whether Hungary's slav-
cry is too high a price and
how long a crime can remain
unpublished because it has
been committed by a great
power?"
, 1956-11-17

offer Hungarian refugees
should contact the local office
of the Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service for complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Lopez Is All GoosebumDs'
But Looks Good to Griffs
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
acceptable job - something
they rarely receive from their
pitchers.
StObbs Opposes FOytack
Chuck Stohbs. who has posted
four Of the Senator's last eight
victories, will attempt to grab his
10th win today when he opposes
Detroit's Paul Foytack. He also
will be striving to snap the
Senators four-game losing streak
and the Tigers string of six
wins.
Ted Abernathy was supposed
to pitch one Of the three games
here, but still is missing. Dick
Brodowski, another pitcher slated
to report from Louisville, has in
formed the club he is accom-
panying his expectant wife to
their Boston home and will re-
port in Kansas City.
Pascual suffered his 10th loss
when Harmon Killebrew bobbleo
Harvey Kuenn's double-play
grounder with the bases loaded
and one out in the ninth.
Earl Torgeson walked to start
the last of the ninth and Frank
Boiling popped out. Charley LaU
scratched a single and the bases
were loaded when Pinch Hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

generated by that brief brush
with the minors could be pre-
mature.
Killebrew is worth cultivating
slowly. He may smack an oc-
casional eye-popping homer here
and there before this season be-
comes history. But his best
friends say he would benefit by
more minor league experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Bucky
Harris believes the only spot
Harmon Killebrew will be able to
handle eventually in major league
company is first base. Hell
have to hit to stay in the lineup
at third base" the Tigers man
ager said.
There's support among the
Senators for Harris views that
Kiilebrew never will be a suit
able third baseman, but one
Washington regular feels the
Iyoungster should be groomed for
right field. Hes not fast, but
he could get by there and his
arm would be adequate. Anyway
he's not ready yet"
Most observers think Killebrew
will develop as a hitter, but those
who are roofing for him-his
teammates are fond of the mod
est, quiet bonus boy--are con-
WINGED it's too much to ask him
to play regularly next season.
If they bring him up for
keeps next season they'll be
making a mistake" one veteran
said. Il love the kid, and l
think when he gets some expert
|ence he's going to be a sensa-
tional hitter, but if they rush
him they'll hurt him and the
club. I'd like to see him spend
next season at Chattanooga.
He's just too green to move M, /"
Killebrew's total experience
nearly three years with the SEN
ators and their Charlotte farm
Iclub-actually adds to less than
one season of participation. He
was forced to decorate WASH
ington'S dugout for two years be-
cause of his bonus designation
and saw only limited service due
to his crudenesS.
1t takes painful patience to
keep Killebrew in the minors
when the Senators so desperately
require his potential punch. But
to promote him too soon co,Id
be disastrous. Facing polished
pitching consistently is likely Ia
puncture his confidence and
destroy the potential.
In his three seasons with the
Senators, Killebrew has batted a
total of 135 times. He has OBJ
tanned ~ hits, among them eight
nome runs and three doubles,
The kid packs power, but that
ZOO batting average against
major league pitching indicates
there are glaring flaws.
There is a grim reminder for
the Washington organization
that some prospects can't be
rushed. Gil Coan once was the
minor league player of the year
He was acclaimed by Joe Engel,
who recommended Joe Cronin,
Joe Kuhel and other standouts
to the Senators, as the finest
iyoungster of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13


Coan promptly was brought
up from Chattanooga. He got
of badly. A change in his grip
was tried, an altered stance, a
crouch--do this, do that. The
poor guy was overwhelmed with
advice. Somewhere in the pro-
cess he lost the touch, perhaps
in the confusion that engulfed
him.
Gil later confessed that a year
in Triple A ranks would have
been Of immense value to him.
There was Just too much I
didn't know. i wasn't ready.
Another year in the minors and
| might have fulfilled all that
promise they said / had"
The situation with Killebrew
Us similar. After two months
with Charlotte, where he batted
.312 and slammed IA homers,
he's deemed prepared to make
the big leagues. The enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
nelI. Milwaukee, and virdnn n,,..

nell nell; Milwaukee. and virdon. Pitts.
HONE Rdb,rs RRIUNS1osnider, Brooklyn, ant
M NH 81; Kluszewski, Cincinnati
s- ana Mathews, Milwaukee, S5
SIgG iiI;nN BASESIMays, New York, "a
Y YORK, p. fRT 6SiIsydnn; j. White; New
p,sG ineinnsti. and Moon, ST. Louis hp rs
riIICHING biased on is decision,si
M msn Brooklyn, 23-6. '7as;o Free.
Milwaukee, I7-S, $50. Bnhl'
IIssn lS az and Burdette, Mii wauEee'
SiHEaad@dhi90 ' s5iiJSnn,ss; chieago. 1853:
Pittsburgh. l46; Mizeli, a. gou,rr ri IIt
Nonerts, Philadelphia, i34. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Wayne Belardi walked. Reno
Bertoia, running for Torgeson,
scored on Killebrew's boot.
The Tigers picked up a run
of Lopez in the third inning
when Lau singled, Billy Hoeft
sacrificed and Charley Maxwell
singled, but the Senators tied II
in the fourth when Lyle Luttrell
doubled and came around on Ed
Yost's pop single to center.
Sievers Hits 2Sth
Roy Sievers' 18th homer-a
shot into the leftfield stands
projected the Senators into a
ri lead in the fifth. The Tigers
got the tying run after AL Kaline
walked in the sixth. He stole
second, continued to third on Ed
FitzGerald's throw into center
field and scored on Torgeson's
single off Tony RCig'S glove.
The Senators amasSed IL hits
of Hoeft, but the lefthander
went the distance to achieve his
18th triumph. Lopez and Pas
cual restricted the Tigers to seven
hits.
NOTES: Yost played right
field, but any report on his field
ing ability there must be delayed,
(. :. +. He didn't have a fielding
chance and touched only one
ball during the game, Torgeson's
single to right in the second,
:. Whitley Herzog replaced him
after the Tigers got two runners
aboard in the ninth.
Jim Lemon still can't throw
as the result of Sundays COLI
sion with Herb PlewS in New
York and probably will sit out
several more games. There is
a possibility Plews may return to
the lineup today. Torgesca
hurt his left shoulder sliding into
second base in the ninth inning.
The Senators shift to Kansas
City for a night game tomorrow
and a day game Saturday, then
journey to Chicago for a double
header Sunday. Cal Griffith,
who had planned to rejoin the
club there, will remain in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
INDIANS. 2; oRIoLEs. !

Aolal % "a II Iotals ~ ~
walked for Miranda in 9TH.
Ran for Frazier in 18th.
Called out on strikes for Brown in
18th
Ran for Triandos in 9th.
8 Announced as batter for Fornieles in
9th.
/ Struck out for Causey N 9th.
Baltimore ---000 100 000-1
Cleveland 600 OIL OOx-2
Runs-Williams wertz. wynn. Error
Smith. Runs batted in--Wertz, Wynn
Two-base hit-Boyd. Home runs-Wertz,
wynn. Sacrihce-Boyd. Carrasauel. Dou-
bile plays--Wertz to Carrasquel; Miranda
70 Gardner to Boyd. Left on bases--Balti-
more, 8; Cleveland, 3. Bases on balls-OfI
Brown. l; OF Wynn. A. Struck out-By
Brown, lsby Fornieles. 2; BY Wynn, s: BY
Mossi. l.. Hits-of Brown, in 8 in
nings: OF Fornieles 0 In . innings: of
| Wynn. in sns innings: on Mossi o IN
= inning. Runs and earned runs
Brown, 2-2; of Fornieles, O-0 of
Wynn, III; OF Mossi. 90. Wild pitch
Wynn Winning pitcher--Wynn 19-9)
Losing pitcher--Brown (9-5). Time
l2:0S. 738.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS. Z: YANKEES. 4
Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 80 II "a S
/ Struck out for Carey in 5th.
2 Struck out for Hunter in 5th.

Struck out for Carey in 9Th
? Struck out for Hunter in 5th.
3 Flied out for Sllvera in 9th.
Ran for McDermott. in 9th.
New York 103 900 000---4
Kansas City 800 020 0Ox-7
Runs-Bauer (2l, SLAUGHTER. Mantle,
Power. Skizas, Simpson. Smith (2),
Robinson, DeMaestri. Error--Silvera.
Runs batted in--Bauer. Collins Nc
Dougald. skizas Robinson al, Phiiarcik
l2l. Two-base hits-McDoug Pilarcik,
Robinson, Smith. Home runs-Bauer,
S Skizas; Robinson; stolen b ,S
Collins. Double plays--DeMaestr to
Power to Robinson. Left on bases
balls--on McDermott,. /: OF Harring-
ton. 5: OF Brunette, 2. Struck out-By
aassTrinston. 9; Of surRstts' =, HITS
Harrington, In 2 innings: off Nc
Dermott, 4 in 72s innings: of Burnette,
in innings Runs and earned runs
on Sturdivat, 5-5;. on HARRINGTON, "A.
on McDermott, 2-2; of Burnette, 90.
Wild pitch--Sturdivant harrington.
Winning pitcher-Burnette (4-S). Losing
pitcher-Sturdivant Q4-Sl. Time-2:3S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

| CHICAGO, Sept. 10 tR.-Bill
Goodman, Boston Red Sox Sec
ond baseman, will be lost to the
team for about a week. While
running from first to third on
q wild throw yesterday. Good
man pulled a tendon behind his
right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, Az: Vancouver. 81.
Seattle, "a, Portland, l-5.
Los Angeles. IL; Hollywood, z.
Sacramento. Is; San Diego, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSeminnal PlayOffs, Best-of-0
Rochester. IL; Miami, 3.
Dorchester leads. 2-0.)
Montreal, 8; Toronto. !.
(Series tied. I'D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(semifnaI PIayoffs. Best-Of-7)
Omaha, ~: Denver. 3.
Omaha leads. 2-0.l
indianapolis, A; Minneapolis. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
tSemihnaI Playoffs, Best-Of-T)
Dallas, 10; Fort Worth. 0.
dallas leads, 2-0)
Houston, Y; Tulsa. /.
(Series tied, LID
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(Semifnals Playoffs, Best-of-O
Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, 0.
ATLANTA leads, LOO
Mobile, 4 Memphis, L.
Mobile leads, LOO
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal Play0ffs, Best-of-5)
schenectady, 3; Allentown, 4.
schenectady leads, 200
Reading, &; Binghamton, ..
tReadtng leads. 2-0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
GIANTS. 8: REDS. q
Totals 90 8 e49 Totals "a IA "a l.

! Popped out for Fowler in 18th.
2 Struck out for Acker in Sth.
Slnclnnatl 1850 : 900 900 000-O
New York I0O 232 O0y-S
Runs-Mueller. schoendienst, Brandt
20, White t2l, Spencer ~. Error
Castleman, Runs batted in-Brandt fo),
spencer 90. Castleman ~, Rhodes,
Mueller Two-base hit-Spencer. Home
runs - Brandt, Spencer Sacrifice -
AntonelH Sacrifice fies-Rhodes, Brandt
Double plays-White to Spencer Ia
WHITE: Bell to Mcmillan to Kluszewski
5eis On nases-Ctncinnati. 2: New York,
z; Bases on balls--Off Nuxhali D
struck out-By Nuxhall, 2. on Never. /:
ny Antonelh, 3. Hits-Of Nuxhail. q
u us Innings; of Fowler, / in q in
ming. on Lawrence. 3 in IA inning: ~
Aeker, In ] 3 innings OF Meyer. / In
I inning. Runs and earned runs-of
lawrence: 20; of Acker 90: OF Myer
~ ~; On Antonelli 90 Winning pitcher
200 Attendance $40 W. LING
soI5kn q. H.. etaoin shrdlu uuldrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
CUBS, 5; PIRATES. o
Totals 80 S27 d Totals 3O427 IL
I Popped out for Law in 9TH.
= SinRled fnr Ktpp in Efh

Chicago tltl0 nm ~ .
Pittsburg am mn ntld- -
Runs-Hoak, Moryn, Kellert. Errors
irwin, Baker. Home run-Moryn. Secri.
Ilces--Baker, Jones. Double plays-Hoak
70 Baker 70 Kellert. Left on bases
Shicago 80, Pittsburg CO., Bases on
Tanlo, l. Struck out-By Jones' 5. hv
Law, BY Pollet. L: by NaranJo, i.
HitsIof Law. in Z innings; Oh FACE
l IN 70 inninss; of Pollet, o in u in,
Runs and earned runs-Of Jones' %:
on Law, ii; OF Face, IL: OF Pollet'
~; on Naranlo, 10. Hit by pitcher
~ 7Sr &c Jones ,virdon),. Winning pitcher
7-l5). Time-2:14. Attendance, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Runs batted in--Yost, Sieyers. Max
well. Torgeson. Two-baSe hits--Yost
Runnels, Luttrell Home run-Sievers
Stolen base-Kaline. Sacri1ce-Hoeft
Double plays-Roig to Runnels, Kille-
brew to Roig to Runnels. Boone to Boil
ling to Torgeson. Left on bases--Wash-
ineton. 10; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
OF Lopez A.; off Pascual. 2; OF Hoeft
2. Struck out-By Lopez. /; by Pas
cual, /; by Hoeft 5. Hits--Oh Lopez
3 IN 525 innings, of Pascual, . in 22s
innings. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Lopez, 2-2 of Pascual, 10, on Hoeft
go Winning pitcher-Hoeft uS-12D
Losing pitcher-Pascual (6-16). I'm.
plres-Berry, Honochick, Napp, Umont
Time-2:15 Attendance-2.9 oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Flied out for Aparicio in 9th
Boston ------------ POI 900 O10--4
Chicago QUO iO0 000-1
Runs--Bolling, Klaus, Williams, Jen-
sen, Rivera. Errors-Harshman. SUI
Ivan, Jensen, Klaus. Runs batted IN
Sernert Jensen ca, Piersall. Two-base
runs-Jensen. Sacrifice - Klaus, Sui
plays-Klaus to Lepcio to Gernert; Fox
Boston, 10; Chicago. Z. Bases on Bans
on Harshman, 3; of Sullivan, 2.
Struck out-By Harshman, 4; BY Sui
Ivan, 3. Hits-Oh Hashpan, / in Ss5
Runs and earned runs-Of Harshmaii,
4-3: on Kinder, 90: of Sullivan, 90.
Wild pitch--Harshman. Winning pitcher
MIISnilivan $50; Losing pitcher
harshman 13-1O. Time-2:25. At
tendance-3,OS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Mil'kee. 8; Bklyn., z
N. ". 3; Cinci., o.
CHICAGO, 2. Pitts, o.
Only games scheduled
Games Today
Milwaukee at Phila.
delphia e.. twi-nb
Ct. l.. at N Y. M.
Cinci. at Pitts M.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Mil'kee at Phlla. M
Chi. al Bklyn. tn
81. l.. al New York.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
THURSDAY, September 1s, 1856
AMERICAN
Resulis Yssterda,

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 3; Wash, Q
X. C.. z; N. Y, 4.
Cleve'd, Q: Baltic, /
Boston. 4; Chicago, /
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, 8
New York at K. C.
Boston at Chicago.
BALTIC. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at X. c.. 10
Boston at Cleveland
q, twi-n).
New York a. Detroit
BALTIC. at Chi, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Wv. W. A1V--C
Brooklyn ----------- $40 900 30O--7
Runs Mathews C2l, Adcock t3l,
Thomson, Bruton. Crandall, Reese t2l
Snider t2), Amoros, Campanella, Mitch
ell. Errors O'Connell. Furillo. Runs
batted in--Snider. Amoros ~, Furillo,
Campanella, Thomson, Bruton 49,, Con-
ley. Adcock t2l, Crandall, Reese. Two
base hits--Snider Mathews. Three-base
hits Am0roS. Bruton. Home runs
Sampanella, Adcock, Crandall. Sacrifice
--Conley Double plays - Gillian to
Reese To Hodges; Buhl to O'Connell to
Adcock. Left on bases--Milwaukee, s.;
Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls-Off Phil
lips, i; on Newcombe, /; OF Labine, / !;
on Craig, 2; of Drysdale, / Struck out
by Burdette, 1; by Conley, 8 By La
bine, 4; BY Bessent, /: BY Craig. /; by
Lehman, /. Hits-On Burdette' i in q
inning: OF c9nley, 2 in 5b innings; of
Phillips. y in. y inning; OF Buhl, 0 in %
inning; on Crone. 2 in 2 innings; of
Newcombe, 3 in l inning: of Lablne
lnone out in I'd, 5 in 5h innings;
Bessent In Is inning; on Craig, . in
inning; OF Drysdale, 2 in ~ inning;
OF Lehman. in Va inning Runs and
earned runS--On Burdette, 3-3; off
Conley, 3-3; OF Phillips 10: of Bull,
90; ohoCrone, 90; of Newcomhe Al;
on Labine. 3-3; on Bessent, 90: of
Craig, III; Drysdale. 0-0 Lehman, 90,
Hit by pitcher-Buhl (Robinsonl. VIM
ming pitcher-Buhl 17-Sl. Losing pitch
er--Cratg 12-10l. Time--2:49. At
tendance-22,32T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuR

BATTING biased on 325 at bats)--Man-
ue NewYork. ;352; Williams. Boston.
;349; kuenn; Detroit. .;339; Nieman,
IRUNS-Mantie New York TO: Fox Fox
Bauer New York. 90: Maxwell. Det-
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle New York
lis; Kaline, Detroit. lie; Simpson
Z Kansas City. o; Wertz, Cleveland, %
Jensen. Boston. Dolby. Chicago, Berra,
New York. and Sievers. Washington,
HITs-Fox. Chicago. 17e; Kuenn, pet-
roit, 17h; Mantle. New York. 173;
i kaline' Detroit 1859; Runnels, wash
Detroit. 30; Kaiine. Detroit 2S; B erra''
New New York' ~; Klaus and Vernon,
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston. IL; Simpson,
hf9ansas CITY; and Lemon. WASHINGTON.
~; FOX, Chicago, and Kaline Det-
HOME RUNs-Msntle. New York a..
VERT Cleveland. Berra, New York
New York. and Lemon s wS vas nsasa
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera, Chicago is:
Ayila. Cleveland. II; Aparicio, Chicago,
e eo; Ff siaS "a, 5aitimoIe' Minoso. Chi
PITCHING tbased on Is decisions,--
Boston, ana Pierce. Chicago, 1877
.13l:, Rncks New York. lS-i. .T20:
O'clock, Boston. IL. 1875. 665.
STRIkEOUTS-Seor Cleveland. 900.
Pierce, Chicago, 1853; Foytack, Detroit
l54; Pascual, WASHINGTON, I52
Wynn, Cleveland, 145.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING. thased on 1926 at batsl--
Aaron, Milwaukee. .32S; Virdon, Pitts.
hurgh 1871: Moon, st. Louis, .3IS,
Schoendienst. New York. .316; Musial,
Runs - Robinson. Cincinnati. 11e.
Snider. Brooklyn, 103; Aaron, Mi.
waukee; 1915 Mathews, Milwaukee,
20: Gillian, Brooklyn. 81
Runs BATTED N-Kluszewski, Gin.
cinnati lQ1; Musial st. Louis, 100:
Adcock, Milwaukee, 90: Lopata, Phila,
delphia, 81; Mathews, Milwaukee, "a,
HIIS-.Aaron Milwaukee. 1TS: Virdof1.
Pittsburgh, 1859; Ashburn. Philadel.
phia, 1877; Musial, st. Louis, 1876:
Temple Cincinnati, 1911.
DoUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia, 80:
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Musial, sd.
Louis, 30; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 90:
Furtllo. Brooklyn. rs.
TRIPLES - Bruton. Milwaukee, IA:
Aaron, Milwaukee. 10: Walls, Pitts.
bursh. and Moon, st. Louis. 10: o'Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, 7

Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals 80 10 "a 10
! Singled for Bessent in 7th.
z Announced for Bull in 9Th.
3 Singled for Craig in Sth.
Ran for jackson in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
REQ sox. Z; WHITE sox. !

Totals a5 II 27s Totals SO 5 n [
Ran for Goodman in list,
2 Flied out for Moss in 9th.
z FLIED nit f0r Apo rirfo a. Ot1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

The co 0P soorcntsss In writing
against ANY tire injury. You Get
full volUs for oil the lie lefi In
your tire Eoeh cO.OP Service
sioiion hos full authority 10 fulfill
The avoronsss on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Internal Revenue Service Dis
trict Director c. 1. Fox at Balti-
more, whose district covers Wash
ington. said today forms dealing
with new Federal taxes under
the recently passed Highway
Revenue Act will be available
later this month. They can be
secured from his Office.
Mr.. Fox urged those affecten
to keep accurate records from
now on to comply with the new
legislation and aid them in f1gdr-
ing and paying the taxes.
Officially known as Form 1865,
the floor stocks tax return must
be filed by business firms which
held affected floor stocks of mer-
Ichandise and equipment on July
l, Mr.. Fox explained.
He said returns of Form 1855
must be filed with the district
Office at the Custom House. Balti-
more 2, Md, by october Is, with
remittances.
Mr.. Fox. said he assumes in
ventories were taken and re-
tanned as of July l. He said this
information will be the basis OH
which to fill out the forthcoming
new Form 1865.
1.-THE excise taxes which were
increased by the new act will