davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '52 hardtop; over
drive, heater, 2-tone paint, white
tires; excel. cond. Pvt. owner. Must
ell 90. Il. 4-g321 Ill
SUNBEAM TALBOT 1850 4-door; r.
and h. sunshine top: excel. cond.
CO. 5-3717. Ill
yOUxHALL so; excel cond. S225
IA 2-7773. Ill
WILLYs "Jeepster": excellent top.
tires and mechanical condition: low
mileage: a rugged runabout for
many uses. Sale price, S49o. We
American and Imported cars. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. Est. 1910.
9TH at r st. NV. NO. 7-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS JEEP. Army; 4-wheel dr.:
new tires, h.; best offer. 407 Sill
spg. ave, Sill. Spg., Nd. JU. 5-9476.
WILLYS "JEEP" NJ station WAGON:
has A-v heei drive heeter ~
cellent condition throughout; S795.
SELLERS SALES & SERV.
DE soTo-PLYMoUTH
RIvERDALE. MD, WA. $4,000
OPEN EWES. TILL .. SAT. TILL 10
CLOSED SUNDAY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 80 Landcruiser SO"
i-door: radio. heater, oyerdrive,
beautiful 2-tone paint with Wv
tires. only S995.
| SELL FRS SALES 81 SERV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
STUDEBAKERS

1865 to 1859 Champions and Com
manders. All body styles. For thu
best deal of 1856 see
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Block East OF the Hecht Co.
5S5 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 7-772:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

305i NJ st. NV, re- o--~O1
PONTIAC '55 2-dr.; IS0-h.p. .Strato.
streak VS. engine, heater and radio
beautiful robin egg blue: very clear
and properly reconditioned. Why pa,
more Personalized and guaranteed
81 QlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1858 hardtop con-
vertibIe: one owner. unusual con-
dition: all extras, new tires: VI
Wo. fi-5444. I1'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
U.J.A. NATIONAL DRIVE
SETS SUNDAY LAUNCHING

carried on in Israel, Europe, Mos
lem countries and other areas by
it's constituent agencies-the United
Israel Appeal, Joint Distribution
Committee and New York Associa-
tion for New Americans, and $25,-
100000 plus for an emergency Spe-
cial Fund that has been designed
exclusively for the resettlement in
Israel of Jews now streaming out
of turbulent North Africa.
Pre- : campaign pledges totaled
more than $17,000,OO0, of which
some $6,O00,00O represents monies
for the emergency Special Fund,
two weeks in advance of the drive
launching.
This heavy pre-campaign sup
port is viewed by leaders of the
UJA as showing "the deep concern
and anxiety that thousands of
American Jews feel today for Is
rael's precariouS position and for
the safety of Jews in Tunisia and
Morocco"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

With more than $50 prominent
leaders taking part, the United
Jewish Appeal this Sunday will for
mally open its 1856 nationwide
campaign. The opening will be sig
nailed from Miami Beach, Fla, fol-
lowing the close of an extraordinary
National Inaugural Conference to
be addressed by outstanding fig
ures in American and Israeli pub
lie affairs.
The drive comes as the 18th an
nual effort by the UJA in behalf of
refugee and distressed Jews in all
parts of the world.
Unlike the previous II nation
wide campaigns, this years drive
will seek the fulfullment of two
goals as against the usual one, with
the combined goals totalling more
than $130,000O00.
The UJA will seek $105 ,283 ,435 to
finance the migration, welfare, and
rehabilitation programs that are
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
BROTHERS. S KEEPERS"
BROTHERS, KEEPERS
Drive Chairman Foresees Surprising
Of Goal In Trend Of Enthusiasm

''This can be a banner year for
Phoenix"
That is the outlook of Harold H.
Alpert, chairman of the 1856 United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign
here, in connection with the drive
which he foresees surprising an
nounced goals.
Continuation of the early trend
for increased support of the fund
will push the drive over the top,
he declared.
Alpert stressed the needs of the
drives beneficiaries.
'T KNOW THAT some of our
givers feel that all we are after
is larger and larger campaign
goals" he asserted, "but this is
far from the truth.
"Of course, we have the natural
feeling of pride in accomplishing
what we set out to raise in a cam
paign But our campaign goals are
far more realistic than the mere
reaching for more money. They
are the result of serious study of
needs. The fact that some of them
are located outside our community
does not lessen our responsibility
for them"
Rabbi A. A. Krohn, honorary
chairman of the Board of Jewish
Social Service, major beneficiary
of the $130,0OO welfare fund drive
here, declared:
UNFORTUNATELY, in the
breakdown of group disciplines, the
age-old Jewish directive to every
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

of Jewish philanthropy shall not
disappear.
Are we our brothers keep
er?' Those of us who are con-
scientiously involved in welfare
fund campaigns belivve we are.
We keep teaching others that we
are and will continue TO do So"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Jew regarding his duty to the poor
and the needy has also been weak
ened. Today we not only strive to
obtain maximum giving but also
try to re-enforce Jewish group dis
ciplines so that the whole concept
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

MAURICE ID. Brown, chairman
of the Advanced Gifts Division of
1856 UJWF solicitation, has issued
high praise for 'the wonderful
young men of the division who
have demonstrated excellent lead
ership in the outstanding job they
have done on the campaign this
year. They have produced most
gratifying results"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

MRS. ALBERT b. SpectOr is
chairman of the Women's Divi-
sion of the UJWF drive which will
climax its efforts with March
20 social event at the Arizona
BiltmOre. She expressed delight
with the response of the Pace
Setter women to the 1856 sOlici-
tatiOns to date, commencing the
year-to year progress of Phoenix
women in the drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

HAROLD HI. Alpert, chairman
of the 1856 United Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign in Phoenix, fore
sees the first "Over- -the-tOp"
UJWF drive in the community's
history. His prediction is based
ON fine early response far exceed
ing donations and pledges of cor
responding period in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
ErfrN! Jr. Cotton
Knit Dresses

Adorable knits in dots. prints and
checks. Small, medium, large.
3rd Floor. Washington: End Floor,
Silper Spring and PARKingt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
So While SiCMm
NyIOn Uniforms

Nylon puff uniforms in short-sleeve
styles. 1920, els in group.
3rd Floor, Washington 2nd Floor,
S,lrer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
I.99-3.9S Misses
SpOrlSlUeMr

Cotton shorts, halters, blouses, pedal
pllshers, tee tops. Misses broken
sizes.
3rd Floor, Washington: 2nd Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
3.SS.4.S9 Misses
Cotton Skirts

Assorted styles and colors. Misses
broken sizes.
3rd Floor. Washington: 2nd Floor,
Sitter Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
I4.9B.I7.SB Misses
R0in.ShiMe Goats
$50

Rayon checks, plaids and flannels
with matching hats; 1913. Budget
Shop
3rd Floor Me2Sdnine. Washington;
End Floor, Silper Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
I7.SB-22.SB
Jr. R0incO0lS

Rayon flannels and cotton corduroys,
many with matching hats; 7-l5 in
group.
3rd Floor Washington. 2nd Floor,
Silver Spring aud PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Washington
Chicago

Runs batted in--Lollar ~. Aparicio,
Heroes Rivera Lollar stolen oase-
Herzos opposite. Stewart
Double plays-Pievs TO ValdiNelst 10
Runnels 90; Hatfield 70 tox. 70 prono
Left on bases Washinston. = chlcafo,
II Bases on balls OF Donovan 81
OF Ramos 3 Of Lapalme 60 on
stewart Struck out--By Donovan. rs
Ramos. ia So, innings, on stewart
Ia 3is innings. OF Donovan, Z In s
innings, of LaPalme D In ! inninz
Runs and earned runS--Of Ramos, 80
OF Stewart, 90. % Donovan. i-4.
OF LaPaime, 90. Hit b. pttCber-By
Donovan fsieveryl b. Stewart RIVERA.
Wild pitch--Donovan. LaPalme VIM
ming piteher-Ramos te-7l LOSING
pitcher - Donovan an umpiFes -
Berry. Honochiek. Napp. umont Tine
.2.37. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The
deal that brought halfback Leo
Elter to the Redskins from the
Pittsburgh Steelers last year not
only paid off handsomely for the
Washington eleven. but it now
appears that there will be a
second dividend.
The 200-pound Filter is marked
for utility role this season, a
tribute to his versatility rather
than a reflection on his ability
to win a regular position. He'll
back UP Vic Janowicz at left
half, Dale Atkeson at fullback,
and fill IN at right half when
rockies Jerry PlanutiS or Dick
James need assistance. Most
backs have trouble mastering one
position, much less two, but Leo
moves among the three berths
as easily as you change suits.
Filter resented stories that he
was a Steelers cast-off. He was
on the verge of angry tears in
the dressing room at Pittsburgh
last November before the teams
met. His ire was translated into
one of the most brilliant indi-
vidual performances of the sea-
son at Forbes Field, 1876 yards
gained on 10 tries for a 7-plus
average. He reeled off touch
down runs of 20 and 33 yards,
thoroughly vindicating himself
in the eyes of the hometown
fans.
Filter gained only 80 yards in
six carries against the Steelers
in Washington, but went % for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
JOCKEY LEADERS
RIDE DEAD HEAT

CHICAGO, Aug. l tP.-
Bill Hartack and Willie
Shoemaker, dueling for the
national riding champion
ship, rode to a dead-heat
victory yesterday in the
seventh race at Washing
ton Park.
Harta.ck was aboard Sweet
Tees who paid $500 and
Shoemaker rode Rays Blue
Man at $3.50 for 81.
Each had a pair of win.
ners. Shoemaker has a 6-5
lead for the first two days
at Washington. For the
year. Hartack leads with
PIG winners to 204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
'KIu' on SideIines
With Injury Similar
To Spring Trouble

NEW YORK, Aug. l (P.-Big
Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati's
slugging first baseman, may be
forced to miss the rest of the
series with the Giants, it was
disclosed today.
Kluszewski, who is tied with
Duke Snider for the National
League home run leadership with
25, is suffering from a cold in
his back and a possible groin
strain.
He missed both ends of last
nights double-header after ar
irving here with a cold picked up
in Monday nights game at Pitts
burgh.
Kluszewski was out of the
lineup for time at the start
of the season with a groin in
jury, but club officials said they
would not be able to say until
later if the present injury is a
recurrence of the earlier one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BUT BUNKY HAS TO MAKE 1T STICK
Ramos Finds Antidote
For Donovon's Poison

tinued to second when Larry
Dolby dropped the ball while
starting to throw to the infield
Ed Yost famed, but Whitley
Herzog looped a double to left
to score both runners. Whitley
stole third and later scored on
Roy Sievers' single to right.
With one out in the fourth the
Senators produced their final
run after Lou Berberet and
Valdy singled. Ramos long fly
to right enabled the slow Ber-
beret to take third and he scored
on a wild pitch.
Chicago sliced its deficit to one
run in the sixth when Dropo
singled and Lollar doubled him
around. Pinch-hitter Ron Northey
flied deep to Jim Lemon in right
permitting Lollar to take third
with two out, and at that juno
ture Stewart supplanted Ramos
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Dodgers Get Life as Boner
Proves Adcock Is Human
Robinson Goes
On Spree to Tie
Clutch Series
BY the Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers, back
within four games of the Mil
waukee Braves and still with q
chance to turn the current
clutch" series in their favor,
are relieved to know Joe Adcock
can make a mistake once in a
while and that Jackie Robinson,
despite his IS years, still can get
the job done.
! An Adcock boner, strange do
ings for the slugger who has
almost single-handedly opened
the gap between the two clubs
in recent weeks, put down a
Milwaukee rally last night in the
ninth inning of the Dodgers 80
victory before 26,14l fans at
Jersey City. A homer by Adcock
in the second inning and another
by Eddie Mathews in the ninth
gave the Braves their runs.
With the score tied %, the
bases loaded and one out, Adcock
barreled from second to third as
Johnny Logan hit into force
play at the plate. Joe then kept
right on going and tried to score.
RUDE Walker. Dodger catcher
who had received the throw on
the force play, was waiting with
the ball when Adcock was 40
feet from the plate.
Robinson Breaks 1t Up
Joe was an easy out, the in
ming was over, and the Dodgers
promptly won the game in the
last of the ninth when Robinson,
who celebrated his return to the
lineup by driving in all three
Dodger runs with a homer and
a single. slaShed a hit to deep
right-center of Dave Jolly to
score Peewee Reese from second
base.
While the Dodgers were strugg-
ling back, the second-place Red
legs overlooked the last-place
Giants and stumbled into a
double-header split, losing ST.
and then winning 7-3. That clip
ped only a half-game off Mil
Iwaukee's lead, leaving it at two
games. The Reds had won five
straight.
The fourth-place Cardinals
drew up to 500 again, handing
Continued on Page CT, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
RobertsReVeaIs
Injury in Spring
Ruined Style

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. / (P).-
Robin Roberts, the Phillies' ace
has been off form
ever since spring training be-
cause of a pulled-back muscle,
it was disclosed today.
The Philadelphia Bulletin said
Roberts told Sports Writer
Frank Yeutter after last nights
game with the Cubs that the
muscle difficulty made him
change his normal style in re-
peated efforts to avoid the pain
involved.
Its pretty well healed now, "
Roberts was quoted as saying. II
actually feel fine again. But
there for time the pain was
pretty bad. 1t caused me to
make changes in style. 1 got into
some pretty bad habits"
Roberts now has record of
IL wins and the same number
of losses for the season. At this
stage of the game last year he
had won Is and lost only 8.
The muscle strain occurred in
The Clearwater Qa) training camp
last March. Roberts said he tried
heat treatments and also to run
it out"
But it wouldn't run out" he
said. The pain was such that
couldn't stride off the rubber
properly. l guess I favored the
leg too much"
He added that failure to pivot
and pitching from a stiff upright
position cut down the effective.
mess of his curve ball and his fast
ball lost much of its zip.
Monday night, when he whip
ped the Cubs. 5-4, in the first
half of a twi-nighter. was the
first time, Roberts said, II pivotec
and got the full drive off the rub.
Der. I wasn't bothered once BY
pain. AS the game went on
felt I was pitching the way
used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Sena-
tors have discovered the answer
to the rather distressing problem
of Dick Donovan, the White Sox
pitcher who at one point had
spanked them eight times in
nine starts over the past two
years. 1t consists simply of
wedging Pedro Ramos into the
games that Donovan starts.
Donovan has won 10 games in
two seasons and eight have been
at Washingtons expense, but the
Senators have polished him off
in his last two starts. The win
ner on each of those occasions
was Ramos, who also registered
the Senator's lone triumph over
him last year.
Ramos wasn't particularly
battling last night in the course
of a 4-3 win before 1890 Gus
toners. He gave up eight hits
before departing in favor of
Bunky Stewart with two out in
the sixth. The lean lefthander
applied the brakes, although he
gave his teammates some jittery
moments.
Stobbs Faces Wilson
The Senators, walloped II
times by Chicago last season, are
more irritating this year. They
will strive to level their season
series with the White Sox at 8-8
today when they send Chuck
Stobbs to the mound against
Jim Wilson.
The stumbling Sox, who have
lost Is of their last % games
Ispurted into a 20 lead against
Ramos last night in the second
inning after Jim Rivera singled
with one out. Walt Dropc
walked and Sherman Lollar'S
single brought Rivera across
Luis Aparicio's squeeze bunt
then scored Dropo.
The Senators rebounded tc
take the lead in the third inning
after Jose Valdivielso walked anc
Ramos singled. Pete's blow sent
Valdy to third and Ramos con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Berries, EIorde Paired
For TV Bout on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. NP.
Relationships Miguel Berries
Of Puerto Rico and Flash Elorde
Of the Philippines will meet in
a nationally televised boxing
match at San Francisco Garden
on August %.
The bout, coinciding with the
Republican National Convention,
is set for 10 rounds.
Elorde was stopped January 10
in a championship fight here
against Sandy Saddler. Since
then he has won five straight
in a campaign TO get another
title shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Roms Get Player
Back from Regime

LOS ANGELES, Aug. / (P.-
AL Bravo. who jumped the Los
Angeles Rams for Regina Of the
Canadian League. finally has re-
ported to the Rams training
camp at Redlands.
The Rams protested to Regina,
claiming that Bravo had pre-
viously signed a contract with
Los Angeles, So Canadian League
officials huddled and decided the
Rams had priority.
Bravo. a 6-foot. iss-pounder.
starred at Cal Poly as a half
back and was clicked at 81
seconds for the 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Redskins Likely to Reap
I'd Dividend from Filter

a touchdown that helped clinch
a 28-17 Washington victory. He
finished the season as the Red
skins third leading ground
gamer with 361 yards, third best
pass-receiver with Is catches for
219 yards and one touchdown,
and tied with Eddie LeBaron for
runnerup honors in scoring with
"a points.
Leo wasn't exactly thrown
into the Washington Pittsburgh
deal, but he wasn't the main
guy. either. The Redskins, if
you remember, had Tackle Dick
ModZelewski. who had wearied
of Washington and wanted a
change of scenery. The Steelers
See ELTER, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
WASH. a; Chicago. 3
Cleveland. 5: N. Y. 0
Bait, ,: K. c., l
Detroit, 6: Boston. 4
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. $50.
Boston at Detroit,
N, Y. at Cleve, tn.
Balti. at K. c. Cn1.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi, 2:30
Baltimore at K. c.
N. Y. at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SENATORS, A.;
WHITE SOX, 3

Totals IS 3 II % i
Lined out for Aparieio in 8th.
. Ran for Lollar IN Sth
> Lined cut ior Donovan in sth
Flied out for Hatfield IN sth
Washington 0O3 100 Ou0--i
O10 00l 0h0--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 3. Milw.. Q
Chicago, q; Phila.. 4
st. L., Z: Pitts, O
N. Y, 5-3; CHM. IL
Games Today
CHM. at N. Y.
Milw. at Brklyn. I'M.
Chi. at Phila. tn.
st. L. at Pitts. tn.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at N. Y,
st. Louis at Pitts,
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at chlcaso--stobbs 1881
vs. Wilson til-9l.
New York at Cleveland might
byrne tB-lt or Sturdiyant ga VS..
Garcia (1-9j or Lemon u3-sl.
Boston at Detroit--Brewer 14-3l VS..
Fuytack Oh
Baltimore at Kansas City might
johnson i4-5l VS.. Kellner (7-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (nightl-Bur-
dette U"-5i VS.. Maglie t4-3I.
Cincinnati at New York--Klippstein
ly-1 vs.. Gomez 5-ifl.
Chicago at Philadelphia inlghtl--
Kaiser t3-4l VS.. Rorovin f6-4l.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh might
Schmidt (3-Sl VS.. Kline D-iOl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

New Safefy-Vlew Cab gives you
extra head, leg and hip room!
1t combines with the new wrap
around windshield : largest in
the FC-150 weight class - for
unsurpassed driver visibility.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

New Forward Control design puts an
unprecedented IA" pickup box on an
81" wheelbase, places the engine be-
hind you, makes every inch work for
you. This efficient design provides up
to 2009o greater forward visibility.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
Forward Control
eDeep FC-I50

Meet the worlds newest most efficient 4wheedrve Truck-the
anew Jeep FC150 with the uramodern newstye look the
new feel and surge of tomorrow.
New Forward Control design the secret This newest truck
concept puts IA pickup box 81 wheebase to you
recordbreaing inch of wheebase imagined
An 81 whebase that lets you almost anywhere It's
the first time he drive truck hos effectively combined
outstanding mGneWverGbty with much cargo capacity!
The eep FC5O brings you truck features
with traditional Jeep stamina and versatility And because is
the newest addition the famous Jeep family you get all the
rugged versatile functional features you'd expect find any
Jeep vehicle Ask your 'Jeep' dealer for onthe-job
demonstration of this newest 4heedrive truck advance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
PHILLIEs' MANAGER CHANGES TUNE
Smith Now Predicts
Broves Will Win 1t

Jones said. "Those long ball
hitters can reach the seats at
Ebbets Field even when they're
fooled by a pitch"
Haddix, who limited the Braves
to six singles for his 18th tri-
umph. was another who favored
the Dodgers.
II could sense a little tense
ness out there tonight" he said,
"They looked a little tired. The
pressure is always tougher for
the guys on top. And the way
those Dodgers keep hanging in
there must be discouraging."
other Phils, notably Richie
Ashburn, thought the Braves
would ward off the Dodgers for
the championship.
"The Braves keep winning the
close ones Ashburn said.
That's the mark of a winner
And I don't think that playing
on the road would provide an
extra hardship. They play just
as well on the road as they do
at home"
None of the Phillies was in
clined to count out the third
place Redlegs.
"This is going to be ding
donger right down to the wire
with three teams. The Reds still
have a chance and should they
beat Brooklyn Sunday and Mon
day. they'll be right in the thick
Of it," said Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Kramer Meets
SECURE Today
On Net Card

Jack Kramer and Pancho
Segura were paired in one singles
match, while Pauline Betz Addie
met Doris Hart today at Edge
moor Club in the first Of a two
day program sponsored by the
Tennis Patrons Foundation,
Play was scheduled TO begin at
2 pm. each day.
The four pro stars will con-
clude each days program with
a mixed doubles match.
Kramer. promoter Of the an
.nual pro tennis tour and Of the
recent round-robin pro cham
.pionships at Los Angeles. for
merry ranked at the top Of the
ladder, but Segura is given q
good chance Of taking him over
the hurdles.
Mrs. Addie is a favorite over
Miss Hart. who was national
women singles champion last
year. Mrs. Addie formerly held
the crown herself.