davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
OFFTCE FTJRNITURE


Large quantities used, recondi'
toned desks. chairs, bookcases, fl,
ing cabinets. card files. tables. desl
lamps. transfer files. etc. Get thu
best at competitive prices.
Business Furniture Sales
472 L st NV. ME. s-15st
ORGAN, Hammond, spinet model
!, new cond,,. S1s150 cash. PhSon'
ORGAN, electronic, used 32-not.
practice, kiTTs' 1850 q St. NV.
ORGAN AZ; tioT LESSONS ToDAYATomor.
row hobby that pays dividend.
in social popularity. Before select.
ing an organ, call us. for adapta'
bility test, free of charge, by oul
expert AGO. organ stah. Oul
teaching and practice facilitie:
incl. the largest selection Of organs
in n Wash I 81, KITS 1880 G 81. Nv
Piano, late late model, full Keyboard
guaranteed. KITS. 1880 6 st
PIANO, wurlitzer. full keyboard,
used, console: real bargain at
1895 CAMPBELL MUSIC CO..
110S q st, NV. DI. T-S464. liz
PIANosselee, used Fsai, grand at
Baldwin, Knahe. Kranich g. Bach,
and Lester. Priced from S495.
st. NV. DI 7-S464. III
PIANO. steinway. beautiful mahog-
any console, like new; fully guar
anteed; save over $500. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS G st. NV,
PIANOS IA olst FOR RENT--.t low prices.
ins. ST. S-sSod. ~ pfAfNo Sl MART.
library OPEN THURS. Ewes. @i6
PIANOS--Army. Navy, Air Force and
Marine personnel; Government and
District employees can save real
money on all kinds Of instruments
yf PLANO M snl5s[: l e15so,sa s and NV
rights to choose from. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1015-7th ST, NV:
Ljust above the library. OPEN
PIANOS-It's newl It's exciting!
The new Wurlitzer cleo. piano;
only S319.95. Excl. with KITS,
1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922:
PIANos-used small modern grands.
PIANO MART. l015-7th St. NV.
tiust above the library. --l6
PIANOS-used Steinway grands for
sale or rent: Phone Mr.. SatteIly.
ST; 3-9400; JoRDAN's, corner 18th
&, G SITS. NV. is
PIANO, upright, mahogany; good
condition. $50. WA. 7-7263. 1S'
PIANO, baby grand. like new, S196,
Phone Dunkirk 5-SS75 is
PIANO, Heintzman, Canadian. baby
grand: mahogany: full keyboard.
no. 2-4677. LIZ
PIANO - used console-type instru-
ments in very good condition. 1895.
Pay S25 down. JORDANS. corner
18th g. G sts., Phone ST. $4,000.
PIANOS FOR RENT-new and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates tfrom So
monthly up). Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. THREE STORES; corner
18th a. G ts.,SNW. tPhone ST. g.
9400). 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (Phone JU 5-1105l. 5169
Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. tPhone
KE S-506Q) Suburban. stores open
every evening. Park in front. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. McCULLouGH-sales.
ELY EYES op rs WssHsl SIG 81 SSesgasqR gray
CHAIN saws, strunk. rentals. Alex,
CHAIN man; $40 per day;
Imam, SIS per day RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
FURNITURE
new
HOLLYWOOD
BEDS
$29.95

Complete with box springs and inner
sprlnp mattress, vlrh Il ;FpG,
BROTHERS FURNITURE CO.
Two blocks from Baileys Crossroads.
Va. on Seminary road. Open Tues
days and Fridays till 8 pm, JE.
10000. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
------------------------
GAnnI En Hnmr

SADDLES-USED
Eng. Pony, Exercise Jumping
:, sHERWoop's sHpp 5LiHss
"A mi. west Fairfax circle on q. g.
33s osddd 90. Fairfax, va, Crescent
stable Supplies--Pony Carts
New Horse Trailer and Used
STORE HOURS
Tues, Thurs. Fri. S:45 A.M.-6 PM
SATURDAY. S:45 AMI PM.
OPEN SUN. 10 AMI PM
CLOSED MONDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GELDING, thoroughbred. 4 yrs. old;
gentle; sound; never raced. UN.
BURROS % baby Mexican burros
your choice, S79. See them Sat
urday and Sunday. 1850 Land
eyer I'd. Landover. Nd. HAYES.
WaNTEDIShetland ponies. up to
46-inch height: viii pay top prices,
Write to ROCKHILL PONY FARM,
BE; /; Chantilly. Va. 18s
WESTERN SADDLES, brides, hack
smore bits. saddle blankets, spurs,
pearl button shirts. frontier pants,
Western boots. felt Western hats,
from $3.50 up. Ladies and mems
Lewis; ,STOMBoCKS. FE. 3-l376,
3216 M St NV.
HORSE BLANKETS, sale, $3.50 up
N colors: al sizes. SPECIAL PRICES
2N HORSE SHOW EQUIPMENT.
everything for riding.
STOMBoCK'S SADDLERY. FE. g.
1924. 1878 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

COLORED-PARK ROAD NV l
room. kitchen. private bath. Newly
re dne9e ora CAL RA; GsS5S3; y
Lee. rm., pvt. bath, Rotobroiler:
1-2 persons. coy, clean, tn. 2-S214
COLORED - 1918 KANSAS AVE.
NV rm., kit. and bath, base
ment: utils. furn. tn. 2-1220
= l-BEDRM., kit. apt,
$40 mo. 1880 Corcoran st. NV.
Also 2-bedrm.. $50 mo. DE. 2-5420.
-4Is INGRAHAM ST.
N.W.-Basement apt. 3n rooms,
nicely furnished, private bath and
entrance: SIS month includes all
utilities. Call AS pm. RE. 1924 |;
evenings. tn. 2-1111. PENNY
COLORED-FURN. APT, pvt. home,
2 rms. new furn. and dec. 1910
Otes st. me-, Ii. 7-35S3. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPS, nice pets. $50. MRS.
ANGLIN, .3615 Hamilton st., Nv
B aatssHs1e pWTfAs, 72sSf females. Axe
reg; beautiful; S75 each. Lo; s.
BOXER, female, 8 mos; purebred;
Axe reg. with pedigree; $50. LU
BoXER. male, brindle. az yrs. old;
Axe reg: loves children; needs
large play area; $50 or best offer
BEAGLE PUP, 8 mos; Axe. sired
BY Champ. Security Salute $s5
sF ri gers SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe,
sale; males, ss5; females, ss5.
BOXER Sss ;ioS PUPP1Es, Axe reg: IL
wks.; ears cropped, shots, wormed,
ETC.; champ. bloodline. JU. 9-116S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe. Due to
space limitations, must sell my
wonderful disposition; imported
Eng. sPRfNGER SPANIEL PUPS,
females: champ. sired, Axe; sweet
disposition. Ideal childs Easter pet.
Reduced. WE. 5-6S65. is
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 15 mos.
CD; Axe; grand dog; reasonable,
Boxers %; SsS4l I females: Axe register is
f lawn colors' 10 weeks old. OIL.
sIAMEsE KITTEN, male. sealpoint;
$50. JE 2-5190. IL
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, Axe reg. /;
6-wk. -old beauties; wonderful Easter
gifts. ED. 9-641S. 49,
SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoints, sis
and $50; also male and female ped
igpeed pair l yr' old, for $35.
SKYE TERRIERS. Axe reeisteFed
Pedigree shows % champions and
init; CHI; 8 wks. old; shots. so.
D 9lsRi.i prNscHER, Axe Gle reg.
female, ia yrs. old, 500. 5716
9th ave, Riverdale, AP. 7-66s5.
DACHsHUND PUPPIES, 8 mo-, Axe
Stock ssS reg JE. D 4efss4 and TAM champ
CAT. black and white, neutered
male, had shots, good disposition;
needs good Va home, XII. 9-3959.
PUPS, chihuahua, S35; Dalmatian,
sii smsss Al e sfad shee s TsS Mansh.
POODLE PUPPIEs, Standard. black
registered. 10. 5-3i75. is
ENGLISH COOKERS, male, must sell.
Healthy, 2 months, all shots, house
broken, Axe. FL. Also. -22
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, S35 and up;
stud service, Axe. CO. S-ls41.
MANY FINE DOGS for adoption:
save a life. MONT. CO. SHELTER.
Weekdays, 1905; Sat. til noon.
JU. 5-51S3.
SHEPHERD. purebred pup
py. female, 5 mos; black and tan:
perm. shots; S35. SP. 3-4157.
SCOTTY PUPS. Axe
REG. TRICK AND PEPPER BREED
ING. IN MARYLAND, SIP. 3-SS75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGToN-2lOO N. Potomac St.
Lee. II. rm. next to bath. / BIZ. 10
bus. JE. 10000. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
PIANOS

RADIATOR ENCLOSURES, Lord Bal
timore: sizes. 36x7x2SA. LII. A.
4311, 1906 23rd ST., Apt. lib.
III
RADIO-AM and SW and phone,
$50: 19-in. TV. $50: new antenna,
$40: 14-in. TV. S45. 10. 1880
RApIo-RECoRD PLAYER; couch,
chairs, russ. low boy, tables. Cheap.
NO. 1896. lis
RANGE. Kelvinator electric: full size.
Good condition. S25. Call JE. f.
0145. --lS,
RANGE, electric. Hotpoint. push
button: used | year; original cost
S325; sacrifice $3.50. Call after, z.
SP. 4-9367, -l7
administrations. used: refinished,
rebuilt: some guar. q year; 50 .96
up. FREDERICKS. INC. 3906 14th
st, ia 9-7900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm., din. rm., liy.
I'm. and bedding. Modern. Early
American, italian and French Pro-
vincial in solid cherry. birch and
mahog., etc. Our low overhead enables
US to sell quality furniture at loves lowest
Stahler's Furniture Co.
SIG 18th st. NV. RE. 1-431O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

DOWNTOWN-$55 MO.
1914 18th ST. NV.
Efficiency apt, comfortably furn.,
clean building; sos mo. incl. utils.
See janitor, basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.

FURNISHED BEDRM., 6l2 Evarts
st. ne. pvt. home; $40 per mo. /;
good location. AID. 2-7559. lie
COLORED-641 9Th ST. NE. -
Large front bedroom, privileges.
cow. transp.. couple pref. Ii. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

silver. rugs. etc Louis sEGAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Large quantities used, recondi-
toned desks. chairs, bookcases, nj
lamps, transfer files. etc. Get the
best at competitive prices.
Business Furniture Sales
1.o g. MY MT 2.16e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FURNITURE MART
215 King ST., Alex. Va. XII. S-o30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

HEATERS. new. used tgas, oil coal
wood: parts repairs. ACME
STOVE, 1011 18th NV Ma. S-S952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware, any cond.: iewelry:
bric-a-brac Paintings, mirrors, fur
wanted. 143s Wis. ave. b. KRUPe
SAW MILESTONE Co, NO. 10000;
after q. JU. 5-5013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

BRENTWOOD, MD.-Nice 2-bedrm
apt. bath: mr.. school: utils. furn
WA. 7-19IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

ARL.. close in -Redec -bedrm apt
in apt bldg: mod retgr and stove
auto laundry facilities; utils incl.
mr. stores and transp EN- 3-567S
days; EN- 3-920S ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BOILING GARDENS

end AND NEWCOMB SITS. Sc.
Ideal close-in loo, lge.. rms, newly
G IF $40 r%S s e. anf Oh ree cSnta
parking and all utils. auto. laundry,
spac. grounds and mr.. des. schools.
Res. mgr. 206 Newcomb st. Sc, Apt
3, 10. 2-44S7 or j.. EDWARD
FOWLER g. SON. 1909 Eye st. NV,
MA S-3679
, 1956-12-24
No. 1040
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
PUBLIC AUCTION

ny for, and on behalf Of the owner of Parcel No. IA of Erie
denthal, Virgin Islands, the vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
Property No. IA Of F riedensthal
Christiansted, ST. Croix
49,. on -.
January 9, 1857, at 300 p. m.
at the Police Court Room, in ChTistiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions Of the auction win be read at the time
of the sale.
The vendue Directors Office, chritiansted, St. Croix,
the 5h day of December AID, 1856.
william F. Moorhssd
Vendue Director
Fee: $500 i
, 1956-12-24
results.

H CHRISTMAS things are not all right. There
should be sober understanding and determination to use the
spirit Of Christmas to make the world a better place for all
mankind. This should by no means remove the basic spirit
Of the SeasonNthe spirit Of looking forward and upward, Of
trying for a better world, but to the contrary increase the will
to seek ways Of bringing about a better world, one in which
indeed there is peace on earth, good will to men.
, 1956-12-24


INT Trailer FERRY INC.
ANNOUNCES
NEWER FASTER SAFER OVERNIGHT
Roll on Roll off Seroice
between
San Juqn Virgin Isldnds
VIA NV JOSIE"
Connecting with weekly direct service to and from
San Juan, Puerto Rico and Jacksonville, Florida.
Capacity: 10 Trailers 200 Feet Long
Cargo Refrigerated Cargo Automobiles Machinery
SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS ST. cRoIx
Tues, Fri Evenings Wed, Sat, Mornings Wed, Sat Evenings
NOTE: Cargo accepted until 500 pm. Day before departure.
TINT OFFICES:
SAN. JUAN. ST. THOMAS ST. cRoIx
Tells. 2-2llg ZANE Tel 2s Tel ls
"ToMoaRows METHODS TO-DAY"
, 1956-12-24
MONDAY DECEMBER "a, 1886 4
Editorial

Editorial
II WORLD SITUATION AT CHRISTMAS
FEW CHRISTMASSES ia the memory of man have held
more ominous forebodings than this one, and this despite
the forecasts and words of high optimism. Many trouble spots
are such that an explosion might at any time result, over
flowing into major catastrophe for the entire world.
If WE WERE IN A wal, then the matter would be
clear7cuts and the lines sharply drawn. # there had been
peace, then there could be relaxation, and efforts could be
directed to extending and cementing a genuine peace. But
neither is the case, the world being just in between.
IN THE IDDLE EAST tension exists. The Suez Canal
is still under the exclusive control Of President Nasser, Brit
ih and French troops are being withdrawn, and United Ma
tons forces taking their place for police purposes. However,
there are grave doubts that as soon as the last invading troops
are out Nasser will return to his policy with respect to the
Canal, and for one thing, Israeli ships will be forbidden to
use the Canal.
is BEING supplied war equipment by Russia
and the determination, expressed in very clear terms to ex-
tinguish Israel as a state is heard on every hand. Something
has to be done. In other words, there is a vacuum, and the
very nature of a vacuum is that it must be filled, 50 that the
only question now is whether the United States or Soviet
Russia will fill it. Without bold, new imaginative strokes on
the part Of America, Russia certainly will fill that vacuum,
and then one Of the most vital and strategic parts Of the world
will have fallen in communist hands.
NEXT TROUBLE spot is in Hungary and the
satellites, where discomfort, misrust, just plain hatred for the
Russian masters is being experienced Agar, the need for
imaginative leadership is being f%elt-one in which more than
satisfying words play the major role.
IN H UNITED STATES the implementation and
execution Of the Supreme Court decision on segregation must
be faced with courage and determination. In all Of these
areas, there is a much greater need than assurances which
bide time until by the very passage Of time itself, something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TO-DAY m SOCIETY
Generals Wife Recalls
Adventure on OkinaWa

the wife of the commanding
general has full charge.
Although she'd had no
previous sales experience, Mrs.
Ogden gladly accepted the
challenge.
OF course, there was no en-
ploye salary problem. The Of
tlcers' wives served as volun-
teerS, taking turns working on
shifts.
A Problem
But there was a problem of
getting the merchandise.
Mrs. Ogden organized field
trips and led groups of officers
wives into the hills and vii
lagos to find the families that
specialized in particular arts
and crafts.
Much OF the craftsmanship had
died out during the war and
it was not unusual to find
perhaps only one man or
woman left who knew how to
turn out certain kind of
work.
1t often meant a long drive
into the country: then, per-
haps an hours walk down
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

by the District of Columbia
Recreation Department. will
present the play for children
who otherwise might never
have an opportunity To en-
joy live theater. including
youngsters from District pub
lie institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

School, Mrs. Martin K.
Worthy, chairman, has an
nounced.
The two-act performance, a
gypsy story. is an original play
written by three Junior League
members: Mrs. Gordon B. Nc
LELAND, Mrs. Edwin Davis, jr.,
and Mrs. Paul M. Marriott.
Children's Theater, assisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BY RUTH DEAN

Imagine you are the pro-
prietor of a gift shop in which
your salespeople work without
pay and your buying trips
consist of literally hiking
through the countryside to
find you wares and place your
orders.
Well, there is such a gift
shop-on Okinawa.
And Mrs. D. A. D. Ogden,
wife of the Army Inspector
General, was that proprietor
when her husband was dep
uty governor of that Pacific
paradise two years ago.
1t all happened quite sud-
denly for Mrs. Ogden. She
and Gen. Ogden were in ia
pan, when he got orders to go
to Okinawa as commanding
general of the Ryukyu Islands.
They were no sooner settled
in their quarters than she was
called on by two members of
the officers Wives Club and
presented with the gift shops
books and keys. Nov, this
is your responsibility" they
announced.
For Friendship
The shop was set up as a
part of the United States oc-
cupying forces program to
promote Ryukyuan-American
friendship, to display the arts
and crafts of the islands in a
central place and as a means
of raising funds to promote
welfare projects for hospitals,
schools and homes for the
aged on the three islands that
make up the Ryukyus.
The shop is maintained by
the Ryukyu Command Officers
Wives Club, and by custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Junior League
BEGINS Rehearsal

RehearSaIS are underway for
the new fall production of the
Children's Theater group of
the Junior League of Wash
ington to be presented at 2
pm. November 10 at Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-l6

Continued From Page Ais
Whisenant batted in three runs
in the nightcap with q single
and double.
Billy Pierce, OF to his finest
season in nine years. stopped
Boston with six hits for his
eighth victory in 10 decisions.
The White Sox capitalized on a
break to score all three runs in
the fourth. After Nellie Fox pop
fly fell safely for a double. sue
Icessive singles by Minnie Minoso.
Larry Dolby and Dave Philley
followed. A forceout brought in
the run that gave Pierce his 1920
American League victory.
Enos Slaughter, bidding for an
All-Star spot in his 40th year,
doubled in the ie-breaking run
as pinch-hitter and the Athlet-
les went on to defeat Baltimore
and end their five-game losing
streak Art Ditmar won his fifth
in relief.
Jim Lemon raped his third
hit in the ninth inning of the
opener. A single that drove in
the tying and winning runs,
then homered with one on in the
first inning of the second game as
the Senators ended their Detroit
jinx with a vengeance. Pete Rum
|nels collected six hits and drove
in five runs for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Slime Gets Next Shot
At Records This Week

equalled the world record for the
120-yard high hurdles in 1876
The mark was set six years ago
by Dick Attlesey, another South
lern Cal star.
Breezes were negligible in all
three races. The times will be
submitted for approval by the
international Amateur Athletic
Association.
Both Slime and Davis credited
their performances to outstand-
ing competition and a lightning
fast clay track, especially resur-
faced for the meet.
Fresno States Mike Agostini
pushed Sine in both dashes
Joel Shankle Of Duke was the
impetus for Davis.
Sine spotted Agostini early
leads and then came on with q
rush to win going away.
Davis in Service Meet
Davis. 25. now in the Navy,
also is scheduled to compete in
an Olympic qualifying meet this
week end. the All-Service finals
ANGEL Robinson of Fresno
State, regaining his early season
form after a spike wound, won
the 220-yard low hurdles in the
fine time Of O:22.5. 1t bettered
the National AAU record OF
0:23.2 held by Davis. Robinson
was third in the high-hurdle
event.
Villanova's Don Bragg went
is feet in the pole vault and
San Francisco's Bill Russell and
Vern Wilson of the Santa Clara
County Youth Center tied al
6 feet 8 inches in the high jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMEHA(AN LEhOUE
3ATTING biased on 100 at bAts)--AIan-
s Ns E YORK 49, NAVEL Sss v psIro
Boston. 1858; Berra. New York. $50
aUNs-Mantle, New York, So: Yost
WASHINGTON, 40: Bauer, New York,
SO: Sieyers, washington, 81; Lopez.
Kansas City, and McDougald, New
York, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York.
Kansas City, and Lemon and Sievers
WASHINGTON, 40.
HITS--Mantle, New York. 20: Kuenn,
Detroit, IS: Lemon. Washington. So:
Kaline, Detroit. and Runnels, Wash
inston, 3D.
DoUBLEs--Kuenn, Detroit. 10; Vernon,
Cleveland, and Lemon. Washington, ~.
Kansas City and
Runnels, WASHINGTON, 5; Jensen, Bos-
ton, Philley. Chicago, Martin. New
York, and Lemon. Washington, 4.
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York, Fl;
Berra, New York, lt,; Sievers. wash
ington. IA: Bauer. New York. ID:
Wertz, Cleveland. IL.
STOLEN BASES-Kuenn, Detroit. z:
Francona. Baltimore and Busby, Cleve-
land, O.: Carey and Mantle, New
York, 4.
PITCHING biased on 5 DECISIONS
Brewer, Boston, ST., ,ss9; Pierce and
Cleveland. and Hoeft, Detroit. g. $50.
sTRIKEOUTS-Score. Cleveland. SO;
Pascual, WASHINGTON, go; Pierce. Chi
cago, 80; Wynn, Cleveland, and Ford
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at bAts)-Re-
pulski St Louis, .37s; Long, Pitts
.bargh. $40; ciemente, PittsbuTgh.
800; BOYER 81. Louis, .S4b; Bailey
ST. Louis, 3S: Long, Pittsburgh. 81;
Robinson. Cincinnati. 36; Moon, st.
Louis, 35.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. ct. Louis. AZ;
Long, Pittsburgh, As; Musial, ST. Louis,
AZ; Banks, Chicago 80; Jaolonski.
HITS---Boyer, st. Louis, 90; Long. Pitts.
burgh. 67 Ashburn, Philadelphia, 80;
Moon st. Louis. 81, ,,.
| Brooklyn, and Dark, New York, ~;
Lopata, Philadelphia. and Walls Pitts
lTR ITitHs Milwaukee, 7; Mays,
Walls, Pittsburgh, 3; Mcmillan. Gin
HONE RUNs-Long, Pittsburgh. II;
cinnati. IS.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. 12;
Moon, st. Louis. b: Temple. Cincinnati,
| q; Robinson. Brooklyn, Clemente, Pitts
burgh, and Blasingame, st, Louis, 4.
PITCHING biased on s decisionsl-Law-
| renee. Cincinnati. 10 1000; Labine
Brooklyn, Freeman, Cincinnati, and
Mcdaniel st, Louis, Al. 500; Mizell
sTRiiKEOUJfisEFfienSdi, Pittsburgh, III
Mizell, st. Louis. SO; Roberts, Phila-
delphia. 81. Newcombe. Brooklyn, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

0ArIGrt, Odll1.I JuAiC - VI
More world records and a great
future were predicted today for
Dave Slime. Dukes sensational
Splinter. as he pointed toward
the first Of the Olympic quail
flying events-the NCAA cham
pionships.
The l9-year-old sophomore set
a new world mark in the 220-
yard dash and tied the 100-yard
standard for the second time
Saturday night in far and away
the best individual performance
of this record breaking year.
| Slime will face the finest col
llegiate talent in the Nation this
week end at Berkeley, Calf, but
no one seems the least bit con-
Icerned about his chances.
! Dave has beaten everyone he's
faced so far and there's no rea-
son he can't maintain that pace. ;"
said Red Lewis, . the red-haired
runners coach and adviser.
Not Near His Peak
II don't think Dave is any
where near his peak" Lewis said
after Sine had run the 220 in
20 seconds flat-two-t enths bet
ter than the existing record
and the century In 9.S. II think
he has unlimited possibilities and
I honestly can't say how fast he
might rum"
! Shines big showing was the
feature of the Central California
Association AAU track and field
meet. But he had to give up part
Iof the spotlight to Jack Davis
the former University Of South
ern California athlete who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Cubs Sign Catcher

CHICAGO. June IL (R.-The
Cubs announced they have signed
Raymond Aguillard, a l7-year-
old catcher from New Orleans.
He was assigned to Burlington.
Iowa. q Cub afnliats in the Class
B Three-I League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Braves Sign Tor Heel

MILWAUKEE,, June IL P.-
The Braves signed John Brady,
a second baseman from Bennett,
N. c.. yesterday and assigned
him to McCook. Nebr.. in the
newly organized Nebraska State
League, which opens July /.