davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-2O
cisions, now. owns a AL record.
Elroy Face, the pitcher who
beat Lawrence, was charged with
the defeat, his sixth. Faces FIVE
previous defeats were all ad-
ministered to him by the Cubs
Thurman, who scored Cincin-
nati's winning run. had kept the
Reds in the game with a sixth
inning home run.
Kansas City scored all its runs
In the first three innings, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Ex-VoIs Gridmun Dies

DETROIT, July "a (P).-Ver-
non Tansil, IS, former Univer-
sity of Tennessee football player,
died at Receiving Hospital yes
terday of injuries suffered in a
fall at his home last Friday.
Hospital officials said he frac-
tured his skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
EurIy Hint Helps

1t was catcher Jake Early who
suggested that Jack Harshman,
star pitcher for the White Sox,
could get to the major leagues
by making better use of his
Screwball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Yogi Led Series Hitters

Yogi Berra led the World
Series hitters in 1855 with a AIT
average. He made 10 hits in "a
trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-
Bailey. Cincinnati. 1913; Aaron, Mil
waukee. 1856 Musial, st. Louis, 1874 /;
Boyer st. Louis, 319: Furillo, Brook
Ign, and Schoendienst. New York. ~ ..
RUNS---Robinson, Cincinnati. So. Sni-
ger, Brooklyn. 3d. Boyer, St Louis. 81 /:
Aaron Milwaukee. so; BlasinEame.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial st. Louis.
~: Boyer St.. Louis. Sc; Kluszewski,
SGiincin ma p,. "a; Adceek' Milwaukee.
HITS-Boyer, St. Louis 10: Musisl.
St. Louis, iii: AshbuTn. Philadelphia..
l10; Aaron. Milwaukee, 100; Dark. st,
DOUBLES = Lopata, PHILADELPHIA, 81;
Furillo Brooklyn. 81: Musiai, ST. Louis,
20i Post and Bell, CINCINNATI. Aaron,
milwaukee. and Boyer, st. Louis, is.
TRlPLES-Burton, Milwaukee. II: Aaron,
Milwaukee. Q; Gillian. Brooklyn
o'Connell, Milwaukee, and Mays, New
HOME RUNs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
"a; Banks; Chicago, 22: snider,
A sdSScEyn Mt EEosiRsSn Cincinnati and
STOLEN BAsES@Mays. New York. 21;
Gillian, Brooklyn, and Moon, ST. Louis.
70: Wltts. New York. o; Temple, Gin
PITCHING biased on 8 decislons)-
Buhi and Burdette. Milwaukee. "a ia
900: Rush, Chicago, and Haddix.
>. philadelphia, S-3. .727.
STkIkEOUTS Haddix. Philadelphia,
lO4;, Friend, Pittsburgh, l01 Mizell.
St. Louis 100: Jones. Chicago. %
Roberts Philadelphia. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES


Dy Inc AoSOCldtcu EEcSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, g; Portland, A.
Sacramento, g. Los Angeles, ).
Vancouver. 3; Hollywood, 9.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee (NL), 3; All-stars, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. L. Indianapolis, 0.
Charleston, 9: Louisville, 3.
Omaha, 8: Minneapolis, 8.
St. Paul, 5; Denver, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, s; Oklahoma City, z.
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth. 2.
Houston, 4; Tulsa, ..
Dallas, 6: Austin, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 9; MONTGOMERY, 3.
New Orleans, Z; CHATTANOOGA, 5.
Birmingham, 4: Memphis, ..
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All-stars. 3: Schenectady, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, g: Charlotte, 3.
Columbia, o. Savannah. l.
Augusta, Z; Knoxville, 5.
Macon. 1-5; Columbus. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
REDS, 4; PIRATES, 3
Totals IS as Totals. 81 = "a 9

Totals 35 24s Totals, 81 "a Q
iran for Thomas irSoth.
2Fouled out for E. O'Bfieu in 9TH.
3struck out Tor MaSeroski inSQth.
4Popped out for Flower in 9Th. -.
4, SHit into force play for Lawrence
6Rsn for Burgess in sth.
eriit nc,nnIsh ---------- 100 Soo9 oo0o-3
Runs-Walls, Thomas. Shepard Tenn
pie l2l, Thurman t2l Errors-Long.
Maxeroski, Bridses. Runs batted in-E.
oBriep t2), Thurman. Temple Two
base hits-Skinner, Z. O'Brien (2).
Home run--Thurman Sacrifce-Jab-
lonski Double plays-MazerosEi to Z.
0SBrisn 70 Long tsl: Thurman to Jab-
lonskl. Left on bases-.Pittsburgh, s.:
CINCINNATI. 10; Bases on balls-Oh Pep
Pepper. Il by Waters. 3 BY Fowler, Il:
hy LAWRENCE, .; by Face, . by Gross. /
Hits-on Pepper, . in ia innings Cfaced
, batters In 3rdl: on Waters. 2 In 4
INNINGS; on Fowler, In innings
on lawrence, l In innings: on Face, .
IN y innings; of Gross, i in "a Inning
on Freeman, 0 in "a inning. Runs and
earned runS--Oh Pepper, 30: of Waters,
IL on Fowler. 3-3; on Lawrence. O-O:
on Face, ii; OF Gross. 90: on Freeman
90. Wild pitch--Fowler. Winning mitch.
sr-LawTence H4-11. Losing pitcher
e-l1,3lS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on zoo ct bats)-Man.
tie, New York. All; Maxwell. De-
troit. .352: Kuenn, Detroit, ,346:
Vernon, Boston. .324; Kell. Baltimore.
New York. so; Yost
Washington. 6S: Piersall. Boston. and
Fox Chicago, 81; Lopez, Kansas City,
RUNS BATTED IN-Mautls. New York,
81; Wertz, Cleveland. "a; Simpson,
Kansas City, 81; Kaline, Detroit, IS
Lemon, Washington. 81.
New York, III; Piersall,
Boston, Fox. Chicago. and Kuenn
Detroit, 10Y: Kaline, Detroit, 104.
DOUBLES-Piersall. Boston. 25; Buddin,
Boston, 81; Goodman and Vernon
Boston. and Kuenn. Detroit, IS.
TRlPLES-Simpson, Kansas City, 8;
Lemon and Runnels. Washington, 8;
Jensen and Goodman, Boston. Fox and
Minoso' Chicago, and Kaline, De-
HONE RUNs-Mantls. New York. 80;
W Vert Sievf hsTEs e. ~, Bauer Yost New
Sieyers, Washington. IS.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, CHICAGO, IL:
Francona. Baltimore, Jensen, Boston,
and Busby, Cleveland, 8; Kuenn. De-
Brewer. Boston, 1873, SIS HeSi'iP Pierce,
Chicago. 14-4. .77s; Ford, New York
ia. $50; Kucks, New York. 14-5
;737: sturdivant, New York, SO. 1877,
STRIKEOUTS - Score, Cleveland, lao;
Pierce, Chicago. ITO; Pascual. Wash
ington, 100; Foytack, Detroit, SO;
Wynn, Cleveland, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
DISTRICT or coLUMBIA-wAsHIheToh

DISTRICT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEAL MOTOR CO., 4ol Rhode Island Ave NE
DISTRICT DODGE PLYMOUTH 1901 Connecticut Avenue NV
FRANCIS 9 PARSONS INC, q 90 Nichols Ave Sc
kApLAN 9 CRAWFORD 1929 Champion Street Northwest
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1877 9Th Street NV.
MARYLAND
SETHIsOA-ovvER MOTOR CO., 1870 Georgetown Rood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Dropo. DeisinS. Errors@Fox. Lopez.
Runs bstted in-Lopez (2). Wilson.
Power. Northey. Two-base hits-Riyiera.
Thompson. Northey: Double play-Power
City, 8: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
on wilson, /: on .McNahan. /; of Cor
man. 2; on LaPalme, L. Struck out
BY Wilson, A. by McNahan, l.; by Cor
Mahan. in ia Innings; of German.
4 in ga innings; of Wilson, in z
innings; on lLaPalme. . in . inningsi
off Shantz. 0 in / inning. Runs and
earned rcns-Of McMahan, IL; OF
German IL: of Wilson, 81: of
LaPalme. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Mahsn (Hatfeldl Winning pitcher
German (6-6i. Losing pitcher-Wilson
lll-Sl. Time 2:31. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE.
BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, 3; WHITE soX, !

Totals 379.7l4 Totals "a - IL
Doubled for Wilson in 9TH.
> Walked for Moss in 9th.
3 Doubled for Aparicio in 9th.
4 Ran for Northey in 9th.
5 Grounded out for LaPaltne in 9th.
Kansas City OIL 600 O0O-3
----------01O 900 001-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9 SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Bait Az.
lAuRtL-TRl- COUNTY MOTORS. INC. Box 2l5, RID No
RocKviLLIMREEp BROTHERS INCORPORATED 500 Montgomery
SILVER sPRINe-SUsUReAN MOTORS INC, ISL pershine Drive
VIRGINIA
ALExANpRA--sEesoN MOTORS 1904 NJ Vernon Ave-
ARLNGToN-klR5YS SALES SERVICE INC, 1897 Wilson Blvd
AlLs eHUReH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS S'4 NJ Washington ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Exciting things are happening as your Dodge poaIersI
AGgA, Now on display. the Golden Lancer
wv Most otan,orous har0top on tho noadi
Now on display the Dodge D-5oo ia "a,
Americas performance ehampioni VAW
SEE AND DRIVE THEM TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Leap Year
Luncheon
is Planned

The Sheraton Park Hotel
ballroom viii be the scene on
February 20 of the Leap Year
benefit luncheon to be staged
by the Women's Campaign
Committee of Columbia Hos
pital.
The committees benefit goal
is $350,000. With matching
funds from the hospitals re-
serves and the Federal Gov
eminent. the amount is ex-
pected to provide $1.423. 900,
the estimated cost Of a new
wing and remodeling of the
present building.
approximately $4,000 has
been subscribed thus far in
the campaign in addition to a
100000 Ford Foundation
grant.
According to Mr.. Wilfred L.
Goodwin, jr,. president Of
Columbia Hospital, $4,000
more is needed if the new con-
struction is to go forward on
schedule.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran is
chairman Of the Women's
Campaign Committee. Mrs.
F. Kemp Mohler is chairman
of invitations, Mrs. John Paul
Floyd is chairman Of publicity,
and Mrs. william B. Kerkam,
jr., of 1910 Forty-fourth street
NV, is In charge Of reserva-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Atlantic City
Party Fetes
Appointees

Some Of the women APP
pointees of the Eisenhower adj
ministration took time out
this week end for a "house
party" in Atlantic City as the
guests Of Assistant Commits
sioners Of Patents Daphne r.
Leeds and her husband. Rob-
ert w. Leeds.
The group gathered at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall hotel,
owned by their host, to par
ticipate in a colorful "Carib-
bean week end" which began
with a fiesta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds gave a
cocktail party for their guests
last evening preceding the
Caribbean carnival. In keep
ing with the tropical motif,
men wore white dinner jackets
and the women wore summer
evening dresses.
The women appointees"
have an informal luncheon
club and members occasionally
join forces for q more frivolous
gathering.
A trip to the West Coast
Kept Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman Of the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

publican National Committee.
from enjoying the festivities
this week end.
Those who were able to ac-
cept the invitation included
Mrs. Katherine Howard. spe-
cial advisor to the Federal
Civil Defense administrator;
Dorothy Mccullough Lee.
member of the United States
Parole Board, and her hus-
band. Scott Lee: Alice Leopold.
assistant to the Secretary Of
Labor, and her husband,
Joseph Leopold; Jane Todd.
consultant to the Labor De-
partment; Winifred Helmes.
assistant director of the Wom-
ems Bureau Of the Labor De-
partment; Dorothy d. Hough:
ton, consultant to the State
Department on refugee prob
lens: Commissioner Pearl
Pace of the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission and
Julie B. Kirlin, formerly with
the Commerce Department
and now with the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
DINNER AND BALL
OF FAIRFAX HUNT

The annual dinner and
ball Of the Fairfax Hunt will
be held Saturday. with Mr..
A. Smith Bowman and Mr..
Randolph A. Rouse acting as
co-chairmen. according to
an announcement by Mr..
James o. Pease, master of
fox hounds Of the hunt.
The event will. take place
at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club through the cour-
tesy Of Mai. and Mrs. John
C. Mackall.
Mrs. Edward F. Howrey
has charge of decorations
and Mrs. Raymond Norris Of
Mclean. Va, is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

am wondering how to have
my cards engraved for social
calling. My husband is not
known by my friends and if
I use his name there might be
confusion as to who had left
cards. What to do?
Mrs. A.H.G.
A. Your social cards should
be engraved with your hus.
bands full name. When So
cially calling upon people who
might not recognize this, 1t is
permissible to handwrite the
name by which you are known
professionally in parenthesis
In the lower left hand corner
Of the card.
tReSistsred. United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MODERN
MANNERS
A Poor Introduction Leads
To Unedsiness for Everyone
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

$50 nice to see you! You
don't remember me, do you.
my dear?"
In my opinion there should
be q special punishment for the
person who rushes UP to you at
q party Cor any place else for
that NATTER with the above
comment. It's particularly
rough when you are talking
with someone else. Chances
are 10 to l that you don't re-
member the person from
Adam. What TO do?
In this case, I frankly return
honesty for rudeness. My
answer: I'm very sorry but I
don't" Let the offender take
1t from there!
How should it be done?
When approaching an acquain-
lance you have not seen for a
long time. be kind. Assume
your name has been forgotten.
All right to say 80 nice to see
you" but always add. I'm
Lucy Smith" or Mrs. Smith"
whichever you prefer. No
chance for embarrassment
here.
This brings to mind that an
introduction Of any kind is one
Of the most important episodes
Of personal contact. Yet all
too often one sees a poor in
PRODUCTION lead to uneasiness
for all concerned. The ability
to introduce one person to an
other. in an easy, gracious
manner, Is q social attribute
well worth cultivating.
Two Forms Correct
There are two forms.in gen.
eral use today that are con-
sidered correct when perform
ing an introduction. The SIM
plest, and the best, is merely
to pronounce the names. Mrs.
Green. Mr.. Jones."-"Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Brown" The more
formal way Of doing so, MRS.
Green. may I present Mr..
Jones?"
An introduction may be
ampli1ied in many ways. OF
course the manner in which
the presentation is made is of
great Importance. Above all.
pronounce both names dis
tinctly. A mumbled introduce
ton Is q rude introduction. A
thoughtful person will en-
deavor to give the persons
they are introducing q CONVEX
sational lead. Such as: Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Green is active In club &C
tivities Just as you are, Mrs.
Brown"
First, 1t Is to be remembered
that o man is always intro
duced to q woman. Her name
Is said f1rst. The only ex-
ceptions to this rule are those
OF high ranking members Of
ofilcialdom or the clergy. For
example: mfr. President, I
have the honor to present
Mrs. Phillips.
1t sometimes takes quick
thinking and tact to know
which name to mention first
when introducing two women.
Correctly the younger woman
should be introduced to the
elder. but II their ages are
apparently comparable, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

distinction is necessary. The
same rule applies when in
PRODUCING two men. OF course
in either instance, II one is
noticeably older than the
other, the courteous gesture is
to mention that name first.
Otherwise, it is safer not to
emphasize either name.
Other Pointers
Other pointers to remember:
A husband always introduces
men to his wife. and he should
not use the surname. Ellen,
this is Mr.. Brown =. my
wife" The words my wife"
are addressed to Mr.. Brown.
A wife, introducing her hus-
band should not mention the
surname either. Mrs. Green,
my husband" is the preferred
form. Young people should
always introduce friends to
their parents. Mother and
Dad. ! would like to have you
meet Ellen Jones'"
Introduction errors that one
hears all too often are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Jones, meet Mrs.
Smith," or mi. Green, / want
to make you acquainted with
Mr.. Brown" Granted that the
feelings behind these terms for
making an introduction are
warm-hearted, one must admit
that aside from being ungram-
NAUTICAL, they are decidedly
awkward.
Only one phrase Is correct
when acknowledging an intro
duction and that is How do
you do" Never resort to the
use Of either PLEASED to meet
you" or "A pleasure, I'm sure"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. My sons wedding Is to be
a formal affair. with the
church ceremony at IL o'clock
in the morning. Should wear
a long dress or one OF street
length? What is my son re-
sponsible for in the way OF
flowers? Also. does he pay for
the church decorations.
Mrs. LEM.
A. I would suggest wearing
a pastel colored street length
gown complemented by a hat.
Your son is responsible only
for corsages for the two
mothers. the brides bouquet,
and the boutonnieres for the
ushers. The parents OF the
bride are responsible for the
church decorations and the
bridesmaids bouquets.
@. I am Is years old and am
to attend by first formal soon.
! am In doubt as to the correct
dress to wear. / would appre-
ciate your suggestions.
Miss M.F.S.
A. There are many lovely
evening gowns on display In
the shops today. A word Of
warning: Avoid . gown that is
too low cut or revealing. One
with short. pulled sleeves and
bouffant skirt would be very
acceptable in this case.
@. I am q professional wom-
an and have attained a fairly
well known place In the bust
ness world. I have always been
known by my maiden name.
I have recently married and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Club Meeting Planned

Mrs. C. A Atkins will talk on
Life of an American Family
in India" showing films. fab
RIGS and costumes, at the
Washington Club meeting
Tuesday at II am. Marjorie
and Mary 10 Atkins will model
the costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
January
Fur Sale

Monday and Tuesday are important days
for every woman who intends to buy furs in the
near future. These are the last days of
our Golden Anniversary Year January Fur Sale.
Prices are extraordinarily low for furs Of
VIM. Rosendorf fashion and quality-and selections
Z 5@ are very good even at this late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
EXPERTS TO STUDY
STRIP TEASER FOR
SCARS ON STOMACH

PARIS ga French
court has appointed three
experts to examine strip
teaser Sonia Silver to deter
mine whether, as she
claimed. an operation had
left disf1guring scars across
her stomach.
Maitre Rene Floriot, her
lawyer, told the court:
Because Of a doctor, the
daring but advantageous
paths of this kind of spec
tacle are henceforth closed
to her"
Sonia, a pretty blond, was
said to have requested the
operation to f1atten her
stomach. The result, it was
claimed, was the disf1guring
scar.
Amount of the damages
claimed was not disclosed in
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ibers in our key positions" An
other voice in the room added,
Il think there should be penalty
for some of these vice presidents
who never show up"
Speaking on the newly estab-
lished Domestic Relations Branch
Iof the Municipal Court, Judge
Godfrey L. Munter said, "Oul
purpose is to preserve the unity
of the home. especially where
children are involved, and to cut
down. If possible, on the 10 pei
cent divorce rate in the District
Judge Munter said: We are
not going to make it too easy
for couples by running a divorce
mill. On the other hand, we're
not going to go to the other
extreme and make it so difficult
for them that they are driven
out of the District to obtain q
divorce.
The meeting was held in the
New Board Room of the Nationa,
Savings and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV. Mr.. Leeman conducted
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Good selection Of styles, soIos end
sizes in solids, plsids and novelty
patterns. Sizes TO "a.
Down Stoin Store, Girls Apoorel
-. also 7 Corners Down Stois
Store and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Boy Gong Leader
Held in Assault

A 17-year-old juvenile gang
member accused of beating an
other boy in an extortion at
tempt was held by police today
on an assault charge.
Juvenile authorities said the
accused boy was a section leader
of the, LeDroit Park gang which
frequents the Banneker Junior
High School area.
On September IS the gang
leader, who is colored, threat
ened to beat colored Banneker
student unless he gave him
money. When he refused. the
student was beaten unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Oldest Inhabitants Unit
To Recommend Officers

The Association of Oldest
Inhabitants agreed last night a
committee to recommend officers
for the organizations next cleo
ton should be set up:
1t was hoped the committee
would help strengthen the as
ISOLATION by recommending fol
Office members who would be
actively interested in fulfilling
their duties.
One of the members at the
meeting put it this way:
TITS now difficult for the pre-
sent interested officers to perform
the functions Of the organiza-
ton when so many members Of
the executive board-especially
the Is vice presidents of the
organization-rearely attend the
meetings"
In the past" acting chair.
man Herbert P. Leeman said
1--WE have sometimes elected dis
tinguished citizens as officers
Now that our organization is be.
coming stronger. it is more
important to have active mem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
New Europe Chief

FONTAINBLEAU, France, Oct
4 (P).-Gen. Jean-Etienne Val
luy, former French representa-
tive on the allied standing group
in Washington. took over yes
terday as commander in chief OF
allied forces, Central Europe
He succeeds Marshal Alphonse
JUN, who retired at his own
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

100 pain wOm0A's SASos h Meny
styles end solsEs. Wids FaRss of sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Womsn's Shoes
also 7 Corners Down Steln
Store and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

and spent three days in Casualty
Hospital. police said.
Police also arrested in the
1000 block of P street yesterday
a 15-year- odd colored boy carry
ing a knife. Charged with carry
ing a deadly weapon, the boy
said he was a member of the e.
Keys club, and was carrying the
knife as protection against the
Keystone gang who had threat
ened him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

500 pretty cotton blouses in o voriety
OF styles and eoIoFs. Sizes 81 TO a..
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
also 7 Corners Down Stoirs
Store and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

supplies held by the CCC in it,
inventory are committed and
purchases have been at low
levels recently and may remain
so during the fall months when
butter production is seasonally
low.
The department said that
after December. donation for
domestic purposes. resumption
of sales and other distribution
will depend on purchases during
the next several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Gee Hats Sales
OF Surplus Butter
By me AssocIated Press

All domestic and export sales
|of Government owned surplus
butter by the Commodity Credit
Corporation are being discon-
tinued temporarily, the Agricul-
ture Department announced.
The action was taken, the de-
Ipartment said yesterday because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

1000 pairs sEswIsrs, ovsrslIs and
Slseks. In the group ore postsls end
dark soIors. cEawlsFs In sizes II 70
~ months, ovsSsIls In sizes Z 70 4
and ; 70 s, sloeks in sizes ; 10 81.
us Rylon snovsuils In ons-piece
style with rnotehine bonner or helnei.
Sizes z, 3, 4. escorted eolors. Nov,
4.ss
Down Stairs Store, lnfonts and
Juveniles also 7 Corners Down
Stairs Store ond Befhesdo Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

400 SimuIatOd IoGtASF end EayOH
foilI0 hsMdbsSs reduced from Steek
cad newly purchased. Pouches,
satehsls, tOtos end clutches IN new
fell solon.
Add 1876 Federal toN
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes
olso 7 Corners Down StoirS
Store and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ne are sOlIed, maed damaged or otherwise Imperfect.
1st quality, all wool
blankets
regularly 1875 as
to 1925

I45 olI-wooI blonkets bound with
royOn sStin. 1880 size end s0x9o
size In medium weight sM pounds
or heovyweisht ga pounds. SeIee-
tion Of eOIoTs In group.
Down Stoirs Store, Linens ond
Bedding, North Building