davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

PIONCE WHEN SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY"
tChieago Tribune
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c. S.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ANOTHER TRAcEDY-IN BELIEF-oF sLIP.sHoD
THINKING, DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS, LEADERSHIP OF
THE THREE OR FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRPPLES AND CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
VOID THERAPEUTICS, RELIGION, EDUCATION
AND socALLED cULTURE-lNDFFERENT OR CON.
TEMPTUoUS OF NY INDISPENSABLE, INcoM-
PARABLE. IMPERATIVE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MovEMENT-THE ANSWER TO DEFECTIVE SANITY
JUDGMENT, HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE or THE
DEVILS ADAM AND EVE EGO AND PsYcHoLo cY,
INTO WHICH ALL HUMAN OFFSPRING ARE BORN
EXCEPT NY HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH
SON, CHRIST JESUS!
AND THERE IS NO LIBERATION, PURE AND
COMPLETE, ELSEWHEREl
tsss MEN KILLED. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

The firemen continue TO Of
fer Is 1855 automobiles as con-
test awards in conjunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP)--Grain,
started out strong and then retreateC
~ very active dealings on the Board o.
Trade today
Commission houses had large buyin,
orders on hand al the opening IN tn,
markets first reaction 20 the news AZ
Israeli army had invaded Egypt.
This opening demand pushed price,
up for gains extending to around
cents In soyheans and rye. the two
strongest cereals Wheat and corn lump.
ed more than g cent
Then reaction set in and gains II
most cereals were shaved substantiail'
ron opening levels. In wheat seVers
futures dipped below the previous close
DEALINGS continued active with aulcl
ehanges IN the market direction
wheat near the end OF the FIRST houi
was 70 - higher December 80 35
corn ss-2s higher, December Si.37 AZ
oats 70 lower 10 = higher. DecembeI
1915. rye s4-l "a higher December ST. IS
5oyheans is-2i4 higher, Noyembe
S24aia, and lard 10 10 2s cents |
hgndred pounds higher. Noyembei
Part OF the initial buying in cereal.
was attributed to previous short sellers
They were surprised By the news from
The Middle East and wanted TO. get oui
OF their market positions In q hurry.
Advances IN other Commodity markets
throughout the world had some influence
In pushing up grain prices early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Pressure Is Building Up
For New Steel Price Rise

crease would come automatically
if the cost of living index should
rise further. Steel wage rates are
now tied to the index, as are pay
scales in several other industries.
The index rose to a new high in
September and many think a
further climb is ahead.
No Lack Of Business
Whether or not prices are high
enough to keep earnings COM
Portable, the steel industry isn't
suffering from any lack of bust
ness. Along with their talk of
higher prices, the executives are
boosting their optimistic predic-
tons of future production rates.
Demand from the construction
industry, shipbuilders, oilmen,
freight car makers is so high
that the steel mills can't meet
all of it. Orders are. piling up
and the mills now predict capac-
ity operations through the first
half of next year.
Auto makers are increasing
their orders. If the new models
catch on with the public as
hoped, Detroit's demand for sheet
steel will grow by the end of
the year.
The five weeks work st0ppage
last summer cleared out some
inventories of steel. Since then
the mills have been going full
blast to keep up with the demand
arising from the big industrial
plant expansion, and Office, store
and highway construction booms.
Shortages of some types Of
steel, such as structural shapes
and plates, have sent some GUS
toners scurrying around and
paying premium prices.
Claims Are Cited
1t is against this background
rising costs at the steel mills
and high demand that appears
likely to hold for months-that
top men of Bethlehem, Armco
and Inland Steel have come for
ward in recent days to claim that
higher prices are needed.
Many in the industry see
United States Steel's traditional
reluctance to raise prices as tho
main factor in holding the pres
ent line.
Unless, and until, Big Steel
moves, the pressure for higher
prices is likely to be confined
to the talking stage.
Steelmen admit that another
factor to be taken into consider
alton before prices can be raised
is the attitude of the govern
ment. Since steel is a basic ma
terial for many industries, any
price increase would only in
crease the present upward pres
sure on prices generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Federal Suit
Fights Merger
BIZ the AssocIated Press

Solicitor General J. Lee RAN
kin today announced the filing
of civil antitrust action de-
signed to break up the merger
of the Robert Gair Co. Inc. and
Continental Can Co.
Amalgamation of the two
major producers Of container
products was completed last
Friday, October rs.
The action was filed in the
Federal District court in New
York. where both Continental
and Gair are headquartered.
In today's action the Govern
ment asked for a court order
requiring Continental Can to
divest itself Of the stock and
assets OF Robert Gair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
By SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. -
Pressure is building Up again for
another rise in the price of steel.
This comes while the effects
Iof the price increase last sum-
.mer are still working their way
through the production of fin
Iished goods you buy in the
stores.
Several steel executives are
Icontending that another price
rise is in the cards. They insist
that last summers rise of
Iaround $3.50 a ton to meet the
wage increase that ended the
steel strike wasn't enough to
make up for still rising costs OF
materials and services.
And another steel wage In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 P1.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 1899 per cent premium or
l03. 467s United States cents up a.
Europe: Great Britain pound S27Sh,
on .i/32; 30-dav futures 2.77 1882. of
3L32; 60-day futures 2.71 8 I32, of 3I32:
90-day futures, 2.76 25/32, OF 3I32;
lfrane) .2Sss OF q cent: Germany West
'ernl deutache mark $3.50: Holland
lsuilderi 26.14, off OF: Italy tliraI
1914 of cent: Portugal (escudol $50;
Sweden (kronal 1894: Switzerland
france free 1884. up .00ia: Denmark
fkronel 1850
Latin America: Argentina ffreel s.15;
Brazil freel $50: Mexico SOL: Vene-
lzuela (boliyarl 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended october 25 totaled 267
compared with 254 in the pre-
vious week and 230 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun a. Brad.
Street.
Standard Oil Co. 1nd.) in
nine months ended September
80 earned $114,990,949 or 1886
Ia share VS.. 2,783,318 or $3.16
i'm 1855 period
National Biscuit Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $l8,679,T89 or S2.66 a
share VS.. $18,248,283 or $3.50 in
1855.
Trans. Gas Pipe Line in IL
months ended September 30
learned $11,177,628 or S1.28 a
share VS. $9,423, DAG or $1.09 in
1855.
FlintkOte Co. in 40 weeks ended
October 6 earned $4.O55,57 or
1910 a share VS.. S3,961,528 or
1892 in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
CHICAGOLIVEsTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 R3.-tUsDA)-
Salable hogs 10000; market opened
slow; later trade fairly active: uneven
but generally % lower than Mondays
average on butchers: sows weak to %
lower; mixed grade lots 2-3 I90-270
lib butchers 14.15-1440: manly 1926
$50 lb 14.50-1475: around 100 head
1-2 sorted grades 14S5; few lots mixed
Grades l7O-la0 10 I3.50-143 IS: large
lots mixed grades 330-550 ID sows 1900
14O0; few 1-2 300-330 ID I4.15.
Salable cattle $500: calves 500;
prime steers scarce: mostly steady; spots
strong on weights over 100 ID; other
grade steers steady to so lower: heifers
weak to 80 lower; other classes mostly
steady: few loads prime 1125-l700 ID
steers 2S.50-30.00: choice and prime
steers 26.00-2S: 90: good to average
choice steers l900-25.b0: low utility
light steers down to 1925; good TO
high choice heifers 1S50-24 80: utility
and standard heifers Il.50-l7,50: most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Stocks Mixed,
Heavy Selling
|s0vercOme

NEW YORK, oct. 80 tP).--
The stock market withstood a
heavy burst of selling on the
Israeli-Egyptian crisis and turned
mixed in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
The ticker tape Jagged two
minutes behind in reporting
transactions as traders dumped
shares in a follow-through from
late yesterdays selloff but within
a quarter hour was back tc
normal.
Even international oils with
big holdings in the troubled
Middle East showed small gains
A number of steels, motors ano
aircrafts gained fractions to a
point as defense issues found
favor in view of war fears
Among other pivotal stocks there
were losses running to a point
The market was down slightly
on average but advances by many
stocks not included in the av-
erage gave the market a mixed
pattern. After the initial excite
nent had worn off prices wav-
cred up and down in a kind OF
quiet, see-saw action.
Gulf Oil and Royal Dutch
showed surprising residence, re-
coupling around 2 points each OF
their losses of around 3 apiece
yesterday.
United States Steel gained
fractionally as it's directors pre-
pared for the third quarter meet
ing today. Republic Steel and
Youngstown were other fraction
al gamers. Lukens added more
than point.
Corporate bonds were lower
Treasury bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Oct. 80 Up The Neu
YORK stock ExchanEe reported today
three odd-iot transactions By pfiucipsl
dealers on the EXCHANGE fUr October ~
Purchases VI 33u.I13 shares Sales on
203,3la shares includinR III shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. 30 AJ.---cotton fu.
lures maintained an ifregular pattern
ms less active than IN the nrst hour
Rallying tendencies In nearby deliveries
were blunted by extensive spot house
selling. one house was estimated u
have sold about 5000 bales OF nearby
December 81 1895 cents a pound. De-
ferred months showed gains on the day
Traders watched Middle East events
closely.
Noon prices we're % cents bale
lower 70 20 cents higher than the
previous close. December 80 81. March
u nn And MAJ "a on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

alo&IoWGlH ~ 9ObA GSSu 3OtAT -
Yugsh&Tu "a 10 lo7sA lo2 100 + u
YngStstDi 45e l 2s1s asa 25zs- "a
HOurly sales on the ExchAnge
1i:OO am $40 600 ~ noon 500 ooo
100 pm 100 900 $500 ON o 900 COO
tunit o tradlnB 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates Of dividends N the foregpine
table are annual disbursements baaed or
the last quarterly or sent annga' decls-
ration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extra divieesds are nj included
a Also extra or eNtr&s Annua rate
plus. stock dividend Dec Jared OF patd
In 300 uinA stock aiVdeud Z DNclafec
OF paig 70 tar this year payable 10
sock dutinR 1868 esiimstec cash Vaiut
or ex-diFidend 0r e&.distriputiun date
Paid lat scar b Declared o. paic
after xtucg dlv.deno or split-up he
elared Or oaia ihls year al acsumdls.
tive ISSUE SLID civi1ends 70 arrears
Paid This wear dividend omitted de.
fefrer OF no action taken a. last civi.
derd meeting Declared o. pais II 1866
plus stock dividend Payable IN stock
1Ifing 1886 estimated cash value on eK-
1itidend or e1-distr.huticn dats , Liqgi.
DATING dividend ED Called xEr civi-
dend G-dis TX distribution n tx risnta
60 Without warrEnts 80 Wlth Harrantk
70 when eistributed vi When issued
ID Nexi cty delivery In bankruptcy o.
receiyership o. benz recrgaBixeq under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities a.
s1med ~ aach eomDa1ieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

utility and commercial cows 1850.
Gamers and cutters $50 II 90: utility
and commercial bulls l2.7a-l4 so: good
and choice vealers 81 .00-24 90; few
ard .vealers IL .00-20 90; good and choice
stock steer calves la.00-2i 90. COM
parable grade helfer calves rs. 00-iR.25;
17.50-1s.00; load 1000 ID weights 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK oe, 80 -Nonferrous
metal prices today. Copper 3b-5S cenA
pound. Connecticut valley. Lead 10
cents a pound Ntw YORK Zine 1879
. pound NeT YORK. Yorslsn silver els
csnts per tfoy ounce. New York. A.
Pittsbursn, tcrap steel No. 1 heavy WAS
Ieuoted ~ s7.Oo-Ss.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Sales
Stock and Add ~,
Dividend Rate 90 High Low las chg
TwentCen l.60 10 asia 24s4 25la
y Oil 20 27ss ~ az u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Nv YORK CITY

Furnished By the Associated G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
LOOK YOUNGER
...COVELIER
.... d. C&n&s AtaQQ
HOLLYWOOD MAKEUP KIT

Use these wonderful aids TO new beauty
and toke yeors off your oppeoronce in
minutes The seeret' Charles Antel's
Liquid Moke-up with Lonolin. Follow
the simple Instructions and you'll be
omozed OF the new beouty you discover.
Hollywood Make.Up Kit Includes:
Super-LunOIn Liquid Makeup
Liquid Rouge Pink Blush)
Lips,iek Morn Til Night
Liplnes
Eyebrow Pencil
Hollywood Lip Outlines
Hollywood Eyebrow Outlines
Glomoursroph thct shows how
to style your beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BY ELEM

What's happening to spec
tators (shoes. that Isl is some
thing short of sensational.
News in shoes for this sum-
mer is in one word-white.
You'll be wearing solid white,
white in contrasting leather
textures. white touched with
gold, and with colors you
never thought of wearing with
white before.
The new all-white and part
white shoes are equally good
on city streets and in the
country.
The one type on the de-
finite upswing is the spec
tator.
Time was when a woman
didn't consider her summer
shoe wardrobe complete with
out at least one pair of spec
JaLOf pumps.
Time is now-and women
are beginning to feel that old
feeling again for the smart
spectator pump.
Tones like French bread.
flax and wheat we consider the
highest fashion combination
with white. Black patent iced
with white takes on a new
summer quality as does turf
tan leather.
We photographed several
styles from Hahn'S that point
the way to the spectator trend.
There's the reverse spectator
pump that gives the white
touch at the top of the shoe,
where a lot of women like it..
Less worry about getting your
shoes dirty that way.
The successful Italian cut
vamp pump gets a new sum-
mer treatment with the back
of the shoe all white and the
front in contrasting leather
or texture.
Whether it's blue or white,
black and white, tan and white
your right IL step with the
fashion trend if you're walk
ing around in spectators this
summer.
X X
YOU DON'T SAY-Harvey
Berlin is famous for his beaded,
embroidered and appliqued
party dresses. According to
him it takes seven weeks to
make a single dress of this
confectionery type for which
he is famous. Countless hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Continued From Page BIS

n SA AOh "oS
ing, Jim Smith, ana Secre-
tary of the Navy Thomas
didn't get along together.
They couldn't be more in
agreement, he said.
/. Peter Marshall, likeable
second secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy, announced that
he will be ending his Wash
ington tour of duty soon to
return to the foreign Office
In London. Aand fresh in
from Europe two days earlier
were the Walter Boyds. Ruth
met her husband in Switzer-
land after he and their son
John had covered the Belgian
Congo from one end to the
other bird watching" as
Ruth calls it. Johnny has
been an authority on winged
fauna since he was 10.
( CUBAN AN ASSADOR
Miguel Angel Campo was host
ct a 6 to 8 reception yesterday
to celebrate the anniversary
Of Cuba's independence. Re-
ceiving with him were his
two daughters. Sonora Maria
Teresa de la Campo and
Sonora Miguelina de la Campo
de Averhoff.
They shook hands with
hundreds who filled the draw
Ing room. dining room. ball
room and even overlooked
Into the garden. Two big
bullets offered a very varied
and ample supper. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Spectator Favorites
Make Fashion News

of handwork, not to mention
days of patiently tinting beads.
lace and sequins to match the
delicate pastel silks and or
candies. Then dozens of skilled
patternmakers, SeamStresses,
embroiderers, lace and applique
experts go to work. All this
before the time the buyer
places the order and the fin
ished creation reaches the
store. Even the tiny buttons
and button loops are hand
made. Now do you think that
dress still costs too much?
X <
NAMES SUMMER WARD
ROBE-Mollie ParniS' prettiest
of the summer-dresS varieties
in the First Lady's wardrobe
include the pink rose-Strewn
silk shantung dress in which
she was recently photographed
and four others.
These include a red and
black silk foulard full-skirted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
1t IS q DQte
WEDNESDAY

I. MILLER shoes shown
with fashions from Evelyn
Barton Brown. From 2 to
pm. at the Miller shoe salon.
1889 Connecticut avenue NV.
HOT WEATHER styles,
Darling Dress Shop, for the
Auxiliary of st. Mary's Church
in Wheaton. Sylvia Dewey
commentator,
INGA'S ANGLE, Sheraton
Park Hotel. 1890 to 3 pm.
TeleviSion ShoWtime at 2::30
pm. Gretchen Cole Fashions
and Beauty Bazaar hairstyles.
HAPPY HOLIDAY, a show
ing of mems and womens
vacation clothes from the
Hecht Company. will be pre-
scented at the dinner-dance of
the Congressional Secretaries
Club at 1880 pm. in the Grand
Ballroom OF the Shoreham
Hotel.
THE WIVES of Silver
Spring, will see a Hecht Com
pany show at 1O:45 am. The
public is also invited to the
Auditorium.
SUMMER FASHION show
for the family. Hecht's stag
ing it for the Jelleff Branch
Friendship Club. Inc, 1865 F
street NV. Glenna Grubic
doing the commentary. Show
time at 1880 pm.
KNIVES of Mt. Airy. Md.
will see Hecht fashion show
at 8:15 pm. at the Mt. Airy,
Md. High School. Jeanne Ort
Darby the commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

those who dropped by were the
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Holloway, the PAN
amanian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vallarino, Senators
Theodore Francis Green and
James Murray, Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry
Holland, District Commits
sioner David Karrick, GAS
Secretary General Jose Mora,
Edward G. Miller. jr., with
his pretty. red-headed, teen
age daughter, Rebecca Drew
Pearson, the Max Rabbs and
the Rafael Oreamunos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

shirtwaist dress, a soft blue
silk taffeta with a semipleated
skirt and the new high-low
neckline Mrs. Eisenhower likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

1t is bateau-shaped at the
front and dipping at the back.
Usually it's fastened with a
pretty soft bow of the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
PLAYTEX
NEW DELUXE
LIGHTWEIGHT
GIRDLE
sos

Like wearing Dir! The Ploytex deluxe
features boneless, nonroll top with
wonder-woist control, is mode Of split
resistont Fobrieon . :. q cotton-lned
lotex thot's os pIiobIe, as comfortable os your
own skin The new open pore constructions
cool os on ocean breeze Small, medium
and large. Extra large size. SOS.
PIoytex Hish-StyIe Bro with the roised
rounded contour thot IS the fashion silhouette.
Porty-pretty in embroidered cotton with on
elastic bond for perfect fit, z.95
corsets and BrGs-3rd Floor Washington; End Floor.
Sitter Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Learn TIPPING

tipping at Temple e
is taught by Paul
Stokes, former
contender for the
world tipping
CHI a m ship.
Mr.. Stokes, an ex-
pert teacher, per-
Sonally instructs AZ
all students. TUT - 49, -,
ton is $28 monthly rAoh sioALs
in day school, Sl4 a month at
night.
Temple School offers special
summer classes for adults and
teenagerS in tipping, Stereotype,
Gregg or ABC Shorthand. The
School is fully aforementioned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 6 St. NV. MA. 8-3258
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TopAmdteurs
Matched Today
AT columbia

Bobby Brownell and Jacl
Westland will meet Harry East
erly and George Fulton in thu
feature foursome today in thu
eighth annual team match be-
tween the top amateur golfers Of
the District and Virginia at Co
lumbia Country Club.
Easterly was runnerup fop the
Virginia Amateur title two weeks
ago, and was co-medalist in the
State Amateur and Middle At
lantic. Fulton is a former State
titlist who was a semifinaliSt this
year.
The match starts at l O'Clock
with the junior and senior four
some first off the tee. The l6-
man teams will follow in reverse
order with the feature foursome
last.
The Virginia lineup includes
the new Middle Atlantic ANA
teur champion, Stuart Wallace
of Richmond. However, neither
captain, H. M. Bunny Blankin-
ship of Virginia, nor Karl KEEL
herman Of the District announced
their lineups in advance.
Virginia holds a 4-3 edge in
the series. Last years match al
Lynchburg went to the Virginia
team by 8i2-11l2, second widest
margin in the series.
Washington will be without
Ralph Bogart and Deane Beman
both out of town, but Virginia
also is missing two of its stars
Wayne Jackson, the new state
champion, and Wynsol. Spencer
four-time titlist.
Virginia team members, in
addition to Easterly and Fulton
are: William c. Battle, George
Gosey, Dave Ewell, Jimmy Deem
er. Bill Tomlinson, Larry Hurst
Jim Kelly, Harry McReady, Wal
lace, Ned Baber. George Griffith
Larry O'Brien, Gordon Adkins
and Louis Keller, plus John
Chappell. jr.. and Fred Davis
seniors, and Charles Holden III
]. G. Lumpkin, r., juniors.
The District personnel. in addi-
ton TO BroWnell and Westland
IS Claude Wild, Gil Willett. Col
Rennie Kelly, 1t. Col. Walter
Dawson, Perky Cullinane. Jerry
McFerren, Buddy Sharkey
George Thornton, Mike Jankow
ski, Bob Chandler. w. B. Nc
Ferren, ST., Buddy Bowie. Joe La
Sale and Lieut.. George Wisler
plus John Grub and Keith
Bowie, juniors. and Martin Nc
Carthy and Gene Pittman, SEN
IOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page CT


in the same inning. and the Sen
ators produced two runs or
singles by Yost and Lemon.
Pascual. who has yielded 81
homers. was dealt his 10th loss
He has won four.
NOTES: Dean Stone ano
Chuck Stobbs will oppose Kan
sas City today in double
header starting at l O'Clock
Lou KretloW, who hasn't started
for a month because of a sore
shoulder, and Wally Brunette, q
recent addition who won 7 ano
lost 6 with Denver, will pitch
for the Athletics.
Lemons homer was his 18th
as was Kaline's YoSt's walk
in the third inning was his 95th
OF the season and matched his
1855 total. The three games
with the Tigers attracted only
1898 customers. Some 6,50C
youngsters were guests at yes
terday's game. Manager
Chuck Dresser used his entire
pitching staff in the last two
games with the Tigers.
Lemon accounted for three Of
the Senators IL hits, while Ka
line contributed three OF the
Tigers 10. Lemon batted in
two runs, boosting his season
total to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Canoe Races
Today Open
Cup Regatta

The Middle States Canoe Rae
ing championships, opening
event in the 1856 Presidents Cup
Regatta. will be held on the Po-
tomac River between the High
way and Memorial bridges, start
ing at l pm. today.
Four clubs will compete in the
IA scheduled events. The com
peting clubs are Potomac Boat
Club. Washington Canoe Club.
Philadelphia Canoe Club and
Turkey Foot Kayak Club OF Hud-
son, Ohio.
one-msn single blade Junior ard
senior
Tandem kayak junior and senior
Four-man single blade. junior ana
enior.
One-msn kayak, junior and senior.
senior.
Four-man double blades. junior and
senior
War canoe race. mile.