davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

pm. II
BEAUTICIANS, colored, for booth,
81 to $40 weekly or operators with
a following, In a refined NV
beauty salon, Call LU. 4-0S29 or
DU. 7-94O7. II
BEAUTICIAN, exper, hair stylist.
for new, mod salon with high
clientele; NV. loo. Home phone
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman. for
our Conn ave. salon: also mani
mission EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIAN - Interested in own
business at home. See BEAUTY
SALON. FLOWER AVE. in business
opportunities, or call JU. 9-3079.
BEAUTICIAN imam or woman; S55-
SIS plus comm; > days; busy. air
cond. salon. WILLIAM OF N. Y.
HAIR STYLIST. LA. 6-170l. II
BEAUTY OPERATOR-A real OPP
portunity for an outstanding hair
dresser. with or without following
ABBY in person. RUB1NO, 1858
Conn. ave IS
BEAUTY DISQUALIFICATION OPP
portunity for a steady position in
an outstanding shop Apply PAT
IOON f1A1ROftG60ERs 800 ST.
NV. or call ME. S-4S37 II
BOOKKEEPER. full charge; young
woman, auto installment back
ground preferred but not essential:
capable of assuming full RESPONSE
bility; salary open. Please state
age. experience, etc. Box liza.
BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE
worker; settled person with ma
chine experience preferred: good
chance to associate with old estab-
hshed firm; give past experience,
references, marital status and age
in first letter Resident of North
ern Virginia only, Box 44-Y Star
BOOKKEEPER. fun charge, for small
established real estate, loan and
insurance oftice; must have expert
ence, be very good typist, and have
good local references. salary COM
mensurate with experience and
ability, Reply Box 7g-Z. Star 30
BOOkkEEPER. full charge, for A.
year-old commercial sales co. Air
cond, downtown location. d0-hr..
5-day wk. Starting salary. $40 per
wk.. plus group hosp. paid vaca-
ton and discount privileges. Write
details OF eXper., education and
marital status to JULIAN SAVAGE,
1000 p st. NV. Wash. 8, D, C.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST exper., for
exclusive dress shop; | woman Of
nee complete charge; salary open
JOAN ROBERTS. 100 Conn. at L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

To sell floor covering. Must have
some selling experience. Will train.
Good starting salary. Apply DIE
NERs INC, 1900 Rhode Island
ave n o .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HELP WOMEN (cont.I
EMPLoYE, RhIta. AZ

EMPLOYE, white. age
Is to 80, for desirable counter and
floor work in one of Washington's
better downtown cafeterias. Regu-
lar hours. no Sunday work. Salary,
$4S to S51 week plus meals. No
experience necessary but applicant
must be steady, willing worker and
like to serve the public. For further
information see MR.. Mc0AR-
RAGHY at 511 l4th st. NV. 80
CASHIER, Permanent position. local
resident OF Southeast area. Bust
ness exper not necessary. Tipping
required. Pleasant working cond
Salary compensated with ability
Apply IN person TO Mr. Pumphrey
LENDERS, INC. s OXon Run drive
lEastover shopping center). Apply
IN person to Mr.. owen, 3l01
Naylor I'd. Sc. 80
for dietary dept. !;
5i2-day week; liberal employe bene-
fits, Apply Miss Mason, EMER-
GENCY HOSPITAL, 1711 New York
ave. NV. II
CASHIER-TYPIST-Splendid oppor.
for efficient young woman, inter
ested in learning legal collection
work; position starts at q top SAL
airy. For further details call Mr.
Wilson, Ii. $500, AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. collection dept. 1871
BladenSbuFg I'd ne an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
STENOGRAPHER, $34O
TRANSPORTER

For leading weekly news magazine.
Work will consist primarily of
transcription and general office du-
ties. should have dictaphone and
general ONCE experience; tape re-
cording experience preferred. mini
mum accurate tipping speed of 90
wpm: good background in correct
English usage essential. Pleasant
working conditions, in air-condi-
toned building; many company
benefits.
Call DI. 1000, Ext. 263. be-
tween 9 am. and pm. 80
TREE EXPERTS. exper. only. want
ing steady work; good pay: no
drifters. DE. 2-1f1I. ewes. and
Sun 80
TV sERVICEMEN-Expe outside.
part time ewes Top pay. PENN
TELEVlSION CO.. 90S 18th ST. Sc.
Ii. 4-0046. 80
TV SERVICEMEN. full or part time.
steady Job, good pay, vac. and other
benefits. HU. 3-444S. 80
TV TECHNIClAN for bench and out
side work. experienced only. top
salary. Call ia. 2-2366 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MAN-AMBITIOUS

25 to 55 years; sincere, reliable.
interested in lifetime career in SAFES
or sales MANAGEMENT. Car required.
no travelling. Sales exper. or knowl-
edge of our business unnecessary.
We thoroughly train you to assure
success. Our average salesman earns
about sos per wk. comm. Above
average men earn considerably more.
II qualified, promotion 10 sales man.
agement position assures average
earnings of $4,000 to Sl2. 600. Above
average managers have oppor. for
extremely high income for lifetime.
Perhaps you are in your present po-
sition because no better oppor. pre-
scented itself at the time. This may
be real oppor. for you Determine
this by phoning MR.. BOB BEALS at
HU. 3-6373, bet. 9 am. and pm,
Mon. Tues, or write Box 1894,
Star II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
CLERK-TYPISTS

Established insurance brokerage
firm offers permanent positions with
responsibility, career training, and
tipping As w.p.m.; must be neat,
accurate. dependable; experience in
dictaphone, filing. PIX. or book
keeping helpful; attractive salary
plan; 5-day week; paid vacation,
group benefits; excellent working
conditions. Call Mr.. Oxenham. RE.
7-l929. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

MAN, white or colored, married or
single. nondrinker: If single, cook
own meals House and utilities pro-
vided. Should have own car. Duties.
garden and yard work. some driving
and general handy man: nearby Va.
Only summer employment II de-
sired: SioO per MONTH 0ndni. Hee, Local
for-no help has ever quit yet.
Box 1854. Star. 30
MAN, coIored, TOR work in super
market: D C.. permit necessary
Apply FEDERAL SUPER MARKET,
2430 Pa ave NV II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
YOUNG MEN

oAbAOA1 JOullB HiCu, 70 learn plump
heating and air cond business with
large wholesale supply house. Call
ST. 3-u050. Ext. 203, for further
g
YOUNG COLORED MAN for Valet
Shop. Some Boot Black exp.
BERKSHIRE VALET. 1901 Mass
ave. NV.
OPPORTUNITY-Full or part time
IN our sales dept No exper. nee.
Part-time average. S75: full time
Sl25 per wk. Not canvassing. Fer
appointment. call OF. 4-6963.
COULD YOU USE another $50 to
500 per wk? Part-time ewes. and
Sat. solicitation for home improve
ment company will make these
earnings possible Phone LA. g.
1850 for information. 80
YOUNG SPANISH MEN (2l with
some knowledge OF plain cooking
and g.h.w.; S125 mo. with board
ana room; 1923 lakewood st. NV.
ANlBITioUS YOUNG MAN. White,
s2l-35, to work evenings: average
500 per week for 20 hours work
work nT canS iSteps,eT 81
Monday z pm, l347 Conn. md
1 Want to talk to a married man
over % who has a car; sales
experience not essential. Write
Box 3SS-R, Star. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BOX 455-A, STAR

This ad could be the best break
of your business career Now that
you have read THINK ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

CI.ERK-TYpISTS (2l

High school education: branch Of
nee of large insurance company:
pleasant working conditions; 5-day,
37la-hr week. Salary open. Apply
MISS CoUREMBIS. RIM. 1876, Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

it becomes something extra
special always. So it is with
the new made-to-order pressed
powder that is created while
you wait.
The famous Charles of the
Ritz handkerchief powder
processes are employed and
fashioned into a cake process
as you look on. Your own
formula of powder begins with
the pretty primary powder
shades. All the necessary col
ors that compliment your skin
tones go. into the powder blend.
A record is kept of your spe-
cial formula for easy reorder-
ing of the loose or the pressed
powder.
The pressed non-spill cake
is placed in a beautiful Slmu-
lated tortoise shell compact
with a jewelled setting of seed
pearls and filagree. It's lovely
handbag accessory as we'll as
being your very own blend OF
pressed powder for compact
use. Available at the Wood
ward e. Lothrop Charles of
the Ritz beauty bar.
FIRST AID-What do you
do when you have a problem?
You get help if you're smart.
And at one time Or another
every person breaks out" This
usually comedies with a time in
your life when you want to
look your very best.
Jacqueline Cochran's Clear
Complexion Lotion is a medi-
Gated one with an oil content.
1t spreads easily and evenly.
Miss Cochran believes that the
psychological effect of blem-
ished skin can have a serious
effect not only on self-con-
scious teenagers but on all
people. To feel your best you
have to look your best So she
put her scientific staff to the
task of creating in a test tube
the clear complexion lotion
that comes in three shades,
two of which are in makeup
tones and the third a natural"
color to use for overnight APP
plication.
Your first aid good work
goes on while you sleep. Miss
Cochran discovered that acne
is usually accompanied by
a dandruff condition. Her
lotion shampoo" to use
along with the clear COM
plexion lotion comes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Tips to Help You
And Products Too

special kit that she has put
out. The trio also includes a
medicated soap. The prepara-
lions are also sold individually
at Julius Garfinckel & Co. and
Woodward & Lothrop.
SKIN EMULSION = You
don't drink this preparation
although one of it's main in
gradients is 10 per cent real
milk. Milkmaid Emulsion is
set to help you out, however,
if you need a good all around
product to soothe. smooth, and
protect your skin.
Whether you're staying
home in Washington. vaca-
tioning at Sun Valley, or
spending time under the sun
shine in Florida it's something
you ought to take with you or
have on hand. The emulsion
comes in a plastic bottle max
ing it even better for the
traveller.
If applied before using sun
tan preparations it helps
achieve a beautiful, even color
and lustrous satin-smooth tex
ture. Its comforting effect on
a skin overexposed to wind or
sun is wonderful, too. We
understand many Dad uses
it after shaving because it pro-
tects his razor-tender skin
against the elements. He'd
probably never own up to
using it in front of the ladies
in the family. At Jelleff's and
Hecht'S.
= X X
IMPORTANT OCCASION
If you're joining the Easter
Parade you'll want to make
sure that your perfectly lovely
appearance is carried one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
IWOMAN'S
PARTY
Continued From Page DIS

Continued From Page DIS
priations Committee, Woman's
Party friends and admirers
hastily enlisted the aid Of
Senator Hiram johnson Of
California, who went on the
floor the next day to move
reconsideration of the bill.
Womap's Party workers
flooded Congress with tele-
grams and phone calls appeal
ing to the legislators regard
for history. Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl, who had request
ed the site for the GAO. with
drew his recommendation. And
in a few hours the rider was
stricken and the day saved for
Alva Belmont House.
Saved Again.
Just recently. the Woman's
Party saved the house once
again with a sWift-moving
lobby against a condemna-
ton rider that appeared sud-
denly and without notice
again in the Senate Appro-
priations Committee-on the
1856 Urgent Deficiency Appro-
priation Bill. Senator Carl
Hayden, Democrat of Arizona,
led support for the rider. Like
a good many other important
men in Congress. he thinks
Congress will inevitably re-
quire all the property in the
block where the new Senate
Office Building is going up.
Alva Belmont House lies in
this block. Senator Hayden
thinks the property is needed
at once for parking purposes
and will be wanted possibly
later on for additions to the
Senate Office Building itself.
In a hasty search for sup
port against the Hayden rider.
the Woman's Party found an
indirect ally in Senator Allen
Ellender, Democrat of Louisi-
ana, a longtime advocate OF
economy in Government. Sen
ator Ellender had the Hayden
rider stricken as legislation on
an appropriation bill-inad-
Missile under rules of Con-
greSS.
The Woman's Party is seek
ing mainly at this juncture to
get a hearing by Congress. 1t
feels it can marshal much
support if it can get its story
before the public.
Bill Before Committee
A bill authorizing condem-
nation of their property has
been before the Senate Public
Works Committee since last
year. Its sponsor is Senator
Dennis Chavez, Democrat OF
New Mexico, who also heads
the committee. Unlike the
Hayden rider, his bill follows
the legal method prescribed
for Federal condemnation pro-
cedureS.
Part of the battle the party
has been fighting is against the
attitude, held even by persons
recognizing the value of the
old house, that Government
expansion on Capitol Hill is
memorable and all other con-
siderations must fall before it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

step further and at the same
time insure perfection by car
rying with you a purse-siZe
vial of Shalimar, Liu, or Vol
de Mutt. These three frag-
RANGES are the latest to get
the tlacon treatment by Guer-
lain.
Famous Mitsouko and
L'Heure Bleue were introduced
in the little carrying cases of
black leather with their red
Innings last year and now the
series is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Personalized service We all
know rings the bell in so many
things. If a dress is made
especially for you, if a hair
style is created for you alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Jump in Entries Marks
ING National Auto Roce

The MIG National is expected
to come of age Sunday with the
second running of this sports
car event at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
The number Of entries have
jumped at least 30 per cent over
the figure Of about go last year.
Fourteen States instead Of nine
will be represented. And the
number of spectators May be
multiplied.
The inaugural MIG National
was held late last October and
only 865 turned out to watch.
This time there will be no COM
petition with football, and the
Senators are out Of town.
The little MIG. considered the
backbone of the sports car move
ment in the United States, and
which has served as the training
ground for many of the finest
racers. will have the Marlboro
road course all to itself for nine
races Sunday. But only the thor
oughly informed will be able to
recognize some of the models.
The IF, TIC and I'd models
seen most commonly on city
streets will be joined by such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
BY DICK STAY

but the Little League idea finally
spread to Prince William County
this summer. The Occoquan-
Dumfries- Triangle section got
under way with an eight-team
league. A couple weeks ago the
town Of Manassas fielded a
pony" age team and a Little
League" outfit.
Prodded for the most part OF
two summers by Buck Wilhide,
sports editor of the Manassas
Journal-Messenger, the Man
asSas Recreation Association
turned the idea into realization.
The pony league team lost it's
first game and the little team
its first two-all to Warrenton
teams--but the enthusiasm has
been gratifying, Wilhide reports,
The Manassas Little League
may expand to four teams in
1857. There probably win not be
any affiliation with a national
organization.
4 \ =
Russ Poston, 11-year-old pitch
er for Penn Daw Hotel, does not
lead the Mount Vernon-Lee Lit
tile League in either winning per-
|centage or earned run average
But his performance Monday
convinced just about every one
that he belongs on top Of the
heap.
A walk with one out in the
third inning was the only blem-
ish on an otherwise perfect game
over Dixie Pig Barbecue. After
the pass the next batter hit into
a force-out. Poston then struck
out 10 batters in succession to
end the Six-inning game ano
take home a 40 victory.
Although there have been sew
eral other no-hitters pitched this
season, Poston's is regarded al
by far the finest at the league
field behind Virginia Hills School
Poston has pitched in all nine
games played by Penn Daw
working Ala innings. He has
given up Sc runs, As of them
earned; 80 hits and SO walks
His 80 strikeouts lead the To-
team league. His So record
represents all but one victory
and one defeat compiled by Penn
Daw.
Besides that, Poston is batting
at 400, with six doubles and one
homer among his IA hits. He
has batted in 10 runs. He leads
his team in those five batting
categorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMRnUraA WwANnw


BATTING based on $50 at Bsts)--
Boston. ga M Err i7f Detroit wIliia snd
Vernon Boston. $50; Kuenn. De.
Rms mantle, New york. 100; po1
Yost' ,Mashington. rs; Mincso. Chi
Runs BATTED N-Mantls, New York
Kansas City SO: WertE, Cleveland
HITTs s,-.a. New York it9: Kalins
kSsSn. Detroit. iS5; js nisas0a boston tor
DoGBLEs-pisrsalL Boston, 30; Yer
non RCn,o 20; x KaIiH me-. DetS9it, "a; ,Ruddin
TRIPLES-Simpson, Kansas city. O.
Jensen, Boston. Fox oSicaSo. sns
HoM aRnf RuNs gaiainS5en' New York AZ
tro:t. "a; MaxWsil. Detroit. and SIC,
vers, Washington. 20.
STOLEN sna.,.,l BASS n;s. chicsso, ig
timore. Aviia, Cleveland. Kuenn. Be.
troit and Mantle. New York. ..
PITCHING biased on 12 decisions)--
c cRdS New YSrk IA "a I1. KS Pii sS.
1879. 7s7; wynn. Cleveland, 1873
sTRffKEoUTs-score, cleveland, 1888
troit and Pascual Warrington. 1873
Hoeft. Detroit, ll7..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING AsTon M Ss.sS on sss Il So6 s' St
Louis, 1927; Musial. st. Louis. .316
Schoendienst, New York, $40: Banks
Chicago, 1907.
20 MATHEWS, S Mi H Is; Bower
Runs -f RafiT iai N-Musial. St Louis
81, Kluszewski. Cincinnati. and Ad
cock, Milwaukee. 70; Lopata. Phiia
|HlTs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 145: Ashburn
Philadelphia. 1873: Musial. st. Louis
1877 Temple. Cincinnati, 1873; Boyer
DoUBLESmLopata, Philadelphia, 30; Fu
rillo. Brooklyn, and Musial, st., Louis
60; aAsron, Milwaukee. %; Bell. Gin
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton. MiIwau
kee. 12;. o'connen. Milweukee, AM
Moon Moon, st. Louis 9; fve players tiet
HOME RUNS - snidsr, Brooklyn. SO
Adcock. Milwaukee. go; Kluszewsk
and Robinson. Cincinnati. ~: Banks
. r Chicago; and Mathews. Milwsukse. Is
Gillian. Brooklyn. 10; White. New
pie. Cincinnati. Q. ~ -'
PITCHING biased on IL decisions)-
Haddix. Philadelphia, 11-3, 1855: New
combe. Brooklyn. 1876, $50: Bull
cinnati. 1915. 727: Freeman, Gin
cinnati, 10-4. .714.
STRIKEOuTS-Friend. Pittsburgh. 125
Jones, Chicago. 1874: Haddix. Phila
delphia. l21: Roberts. Philadelphia
and Misell. st. Louis, lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
|Griffith Consumers
Wins Pony Title

Griffith Consumers, champion
team of the Mount Vernon-Lee
Pony League, won the VFW
Northern Virginia Pony League
tournament last night with an
1871 victory over Ashwell Rockets
of Herndon at Mount Vernon
High School.
Paul Wease pitched a three
hitter at Herndon. Eddie Ent-
WHSLE slammed two triples and
a home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Storage Nine
Still Unbeaten
lin Tourney Play

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. II
Especially Federal Storage OF
Washington, d. c., was one OF
four teams still unbeaten as the
All American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament entered
its fourth round today.
Led by four singles by Dick
fash and the five-hit pitching OF
Lefthander Tony Baker, Federal
routed Maryland State. 1910, in
the second round yesterday ano
received a bye through the third
round.
Baker struck out IL batters
and issued no walks as Federal
won its second tourney game
The victor's biggest inning was
the third when a single by fash
and doubles by Gary Miller,
Buddy Montgomery and BOZ
Brown chased across four runs
Capt. Bill Froman hammered q
two-run homer in the eighth.
Philadelphia has emerged as
the tournament favorite, how
ever, of its los victory over de-
Tending champion New Orleans
in the second round yesterday
Unbeaten besides Federal Stor-
age and Philadelphia are host
Johnstown. which beat Allen
town, 11-6, and Milford. Mass.
which bumped GAINESVILLE. Ohio
1872.
Four teams were ousted with
their second defeats in the Sec
iond round. New York City
eliminated Buffalo, 5-4: Pitts
burgh eliminated Holyoke, Mass.
8-6; Baltimore eliminated Wa
terbury, Conn. Ito, and Sche.
nectady eliminated Clifton, N. J..
I'LL.
Three more went home after
the third round. New Orleans
rebounded to GUST New York
City, 1913; Baltimore ousted AL.
lentown, 11-2, and Pittsburgh
bumped out GAINESVILLE, ILL. A
third-round game between Mary.
land State and Schenectady still
/ nna6S IN ho V11ouad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Paul Ciatti. husky leftflelder
for Washington Gas Light Post
A. turns IS on Sunday. the same
day he and his teammates en-
gage in the American Legion re-
gional eliminations on the FL
lipSe.
That's just Is days too soon
for Manager Marty Cribbins'
liking. If Paul would not reach
his 18th birthday until Septem-
Der /, he would have three more
years of eligibility remaining in
American Legion Junior base
ball. As it is, he'll have two more
summers with Gas Light, but
Cribbins can be forgiven for his
Igreediness.
Boys Paul's age are not unu-
sual in this Nationwide pro-
gram for players 17-and-under,
but he is something special. He
led the team in hitting (.489)
and in runs-batted-in (about 20)
as Gas Light won the District OF
Columbia Department champion
ship with a 1871 record. including
the second-half playoff.
A well-mannered Silver Spring
Iyoungster, Ciatti was voted out
standing player in the CYO foot
ball program in 1854 after he led
st. Bernadette's to the junior
championship. He entered st.
Johns as a freshman last fail
and was a varsity outfielder dur
ing the spring, after participant
ing in the two other major sports
He broke his ankle in the first
football Scrimmage, but recovered
in time to play the last part OF
the season as a junior varsity
hallfback. Paul also was a men,
Der of the st. Johns freshman
basketball team. All the while
he carried AS and BIS in the
classroom.
1t was q long time coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

radically designed versions as the
Lester, Kieft. Lotus and Motto,
and the year-old MG-A. Last
october there was one MG-A at
Marlboro and Steve Splitter won
the Class F race with it. This
time there will be more than 80.
Race preparations begin today
with technical inspection and
drivers school, continuing tomor-
row morning. Compulsory prac-
tice will be held tomorrow after
noon. The first race Sunday will
start at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGH
BY the Associated Press

.-Choo Choo Benson,
g. Philadelphia, decisioned Jake Josato,
45. Philadelphia 49,.
MONCTON. N. B.--Yvon Durelle, $50,
Canada, decisioned Chief Alvin Williams,
175, Oklahoma City l10).
1924. Redding, Calf, kayoed walter
Hafer.- gil. Washington. d. c. az.
SAN FRANCISCO-Rudy Garcia, 1871,
Los Angeles, stopped Larry Vasquez, 1870,
San Francisco t6D.
205. Los Angeles. decisioned Kolo Sabe-
dong, 207. Honolulu (1O).
DALLAS.-Buddy Truman. 1s1. Tyler,
Tex. kayoed Felix Antonio. ia. Dayton.
Ohio t5D.
MEXICO cITY.-Memo Diez, Mexico
City. stopped oscar Torres. Ciudad
| Juarez Mex lRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Errors-Wheelel Crockett. Anderson.
Runs-Froman 49, Cockrell. Miller (21.
Montsomery (2l. fash, Brown. Treon.
Cooper Runs batted in-Miller (2l,
Montsomery. fash. Brown. Froman 49,.
Two-base hits-Miller ., Montgomery.
Home run-Froman. Stolen bases-Fro-
man. fash. Crockett Copper. Sacrifice
5aker Double pleys-Baker to Natoli.
fash to. Natol to Copper Left on bases
l-WashingtoF & Maryland State q.
Bases on balls--off Haywood / on Locke
3 by. Baker II, Wild pitch-Locke.
Passed balls-Tash, Crockett . Hits
on HAYWOOD. in = innings: Locke, s in
innings. Winning pitcher-Baker
Losing pitcher-Haywood Umpires-
Horoho and Oswwals. Time-2:.O.