davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SInuqqIers

Revenue cutters played hide
and-seek with a smuggler's
boat so years ago, and finally
caught 1t by chance. On Oc-
tober 10, 1906, The Star re-
ported in a dispatch from
Providence, r. l.: After hav-
ing evaded the United States
custom and immigration ofh-
cials for more than two weeks
the schooner yacht Frolic,
which left Placentia, N. F.,
with a cargo Of contraband
Chinese immigrants. was
boarded in Providence River
early today for confiscating in
the name Of the United States
Government. The Frolic
entered the harbor in broad
daylight. Despite the vigil
lance Of the Coast Guard and
the revenue cutters from East
port, Me, the schooner came
up the harbor without attract
ing any attention, those who
saw her taking her for a fish,
ing schooner. II was by the
purest accident that II was
discovered she was the Froiic.
At an early hour this morning
a man employed at the coal
pockets stumbled over two Chi
nese budding in a heap on the
wharf Of the coal yard. He
was about 10 eject them from
the premises when someone
on board the schooner cried
out: Don't bother those fell
lows. l will look after them
The workman went 10 the Of
fee Of the company and re-
ported the occurrence 10 the
night Waterman. who In turn
notified the police Of what
had happened. Ofhcers were
dispatched 70 the scene and
within q short time eight Chi
nese had been captured. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Ny Country

with the grandeur which was
Rome. In the dear land we
proudly and gratefully call
MY Country" criticism must
never be curbed. That is one
of the most vital things in what
we speak of as "our way of
life" There is nothing sacro-
sanct about America as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Stutuury

An addition was made TO
Statuary Hall in the Capitol
so years ago, when the like
ness of a Confederate hero was
erected. On October 10, 1906,
The Star reported; "An i'm
mense statue Of the late j. l..
M. Curry of Alabama has been
placed in Statuary Hall at the
Capitol. 1t is a tribute to the
State Of Alabama, in response
to the invitation Of Congress
to the several States to each
place there the effigies Of two
of their most distinguished
citizens Curry was one Of
the distinguished men Of Ala
bama, and rose to the rank OF
colonel in the Confederate
Army. There has been a sug-
gestion that some Of the
Grand Army posts may object
to the statue in the hall be-
cause of the Confederate serv-
ice Of the subject. But 1t is
not thought that such action,
If taken. would have any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

by the erection Of homes and
that it is considered the most
important thoroughfare in
that section, it's roadway is
impossible, and the greater
part of it is without even a
sidewalk. Mr.. M. I. Willer
entered a vigorous protest
against the effort that is being
made by a Senator from Geor-
gia to change the name Of the
avpnIIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Loud but Not Clear

w. r. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
TYPIST


Scheduled Increases
Hour Day 5.Day Week
Monday Through Friday
Age 1890
TYPIST. CLERK - Young lady fol
work in Office Of old established
4. P. WooDsoN CO, 1918 H
MATTRESSES. white, experienced
Apply K1KI's OAKS RESTAURANT
i2IS Wisconsin ave, NV, 10
WAITRESS. part time. ewes, Fri,
Sat and Sun. Apply in person bet
$50 and 800 pm. No phone calls
SILVER RESTAURANT, $3.50 Ga
w sIf S!sssF S WHiTE, neat. experi
and tips. SEA SHE'LL REsTAU.
RANT, 4aI6 LIVINGSTON I'd. sc
ION Indian Head hwy. at Glass
WAITRESS WAITRESS white: se5 per week
plus meals; hours. 1870 am. tc
$50 pm. RA. 6-a6sI or apply
1913 Gen-eia ave. NV. 3
MATTRESSES. for beer tavern
apply n person only after 4 pm
WAITRESS. experienced. white. Ap-
ply FRIENDSHIP RESTAURANT
1923 Wisconsin ave NV. Ill
NEED COMBINATION COMPANION.
TUTOR fol- our teen-age emotion
ally disturbed daughter. Prefer
background in psychology and
teaching Job requires understand
ing. patience. 24-hour attendance.
Ability to drive helpful. Preferably
under 40. VIII provide apt, board
and salary; II couple interested.
preferably with husband in gradu-
ate school. Box 4S2-G, Star. Ill
GIRL (white), for small dry clean
ing store. and plant; exper. not nee
essary: $40 wk. Box 115-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Part-Time Opportunity

Man with car. neat appearing and
Ia work Is to 90 hrs. wkly., ewes.
and weekends Not canvassing;
can be developed into excel. full
time position. Exper. unnecessary;
earnings around $40 weekly. Phone
II. 3-l436. 1912 noon. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

pay. Apply 0REYSToNE LAUN-
DRY, 23l6 Sth ST. NV. -
Statistical Typist
For the Alex. and S. Arl. area. Must
be experienced and accurate; o.
day week. Apply Mr.. Beers,
COASTAL CORP, 44J Calvert
ave. Alexandria. I'll
STENoGRAPHER, attr. opening with
natl research organization. use
dictaphone. pleasant working con-
ditions, Dupont circle area, call
WALKER DE. 2-105l. Ill
STENOGRAPHER - Young woman.
accurate typist, shorthand at rea-
sonable speed, Permanent position
with national church organization
Lutheran. background helpful: 30
hour week. Call DE. 2-19l6: Ext
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced. age
limit, 50 years, 37Ia -hr. week, time
and a half for overtime: paid va
cation and sick leave. Prefer resi-
dent Of Arl., Alex, Falls Church or
nearby Fairfax Co. Good starting
salary. For apt. phone JE; A.
1900. MR.. TUDOR. 10
STENOGRAPHER, some knowledge
Of shorthand. good typist, good
telephone voice and eeneral once
CORP, MANUFACTURER Of many ma
tionally advertised products: many
company benefits, paid vacation,
pleasant working oonds.: 37I7 hrs.
week. Reply in own Handwriting,
stating age, exper., salary expected,
Our employees know Of this ad.
Box 201-C, Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
POSITION OPEN FOR
SECRETARY IN HEAD
QUARTERS OFFICE OF
NATIONAL FINANCE
ORGANIZATION. FAST
AND ACCURATE TYP
ING NECESSA AIRY.
MUST BE ABLE TO Or
CAME OWN WORK.
LIBERAL COMPANY
ENEFITS, 5-DAY
WEEK, EXCELLENT
WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. AGE 2l-35. AP-
PLY IN PERS ON,
SUITE 416, RING
BLDG, 18th AND M
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Secretary-Steno.
(UNDER 35)

For market research department, OF
q national weekly news magazine
We are looking for girl with
GOOD dictation and tipping skill
who is also willing TO perform
istrative duties. Primarily you will
work with the director OF the de-
partmcnt, taking dictation con.
cernins advertising research, and
marketing. We are a stable ana
progressive company Offering pleas
ant conditions and MANY benefits.
Call DI $1,000. Ext. 263. between
Q am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Career Opportunity
EARNINGS IN %11 mn

Large national company is seeking
career-type woman, age 80 to
10. with sales background: recruit,
train and supervise large group OF
women in direct sales field; man
necessary; WILLINGNESS to learn
more important than experience;
liberal income subsidy during train
ing period. Our women sales man.
ayers average from $4,000 to SILL
900 in earnings, For personal con-
tldential interview. write Box "a
G, Star. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Statistical TypiSt

SHIRT OPERATORS, bosom anC
folders; must be experienced; good
pay. Apply GREYSTONE LAUN.
DRY, 35it Sth 81, NV, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
HO. 2-2476

CLERK -TYPIsTs, experienced and
salary while learning. Also skip
tracers and collectors. Phone RE.
7-1602. Ill
CLERK TYPIST, white: permanent
position in credit once. pleasant
working conditions. SOUTHERN
DISCOUNT CO.. sol R. !. ave. ne
CLERK -TYPIST-Small contractors
Office; 5-day week; experienced
preferred but not necessary. Apply
kovINGER CO., INC. 1901 CEDAR
croft pl,, Brentwood, Nd. p
CLERK TYPIST. with some steno-
graphic ability: excellent oppor-
tunity, salary ana working condi-
agency. Telephone MRS. GARDI-
NER at ME-. $3.50 for appt.
CLERK TYPISTS, 1886, to work in
bookkeeping dept. Of national trade
assn; good pay and hours. with
excel. cmploye benefits. Apply 1928
18th st. nv. p
CLERK -TYPIST, association, $3.50
File clerk hiGh school grad, S225
See Miss Stanley. AMERICAN
SERVICES: Suite 5l4. 1919 F st.
chE III s4s = with some knows-
edge Of Bookkeeping. for art stu
die; starting salary. $50 wk, Box
35S-G. Star.
high school Cradu-
ate, experience not necessary: per-
manent position; 5-day, 37i7-hour
week. AMERICAN SURETY CO..
52I Southern Bids. 18th and H
SITS. NV. Iii
CLERK-TYPIST. for active business
ONCE; permanent position. good
English background; 5-day week.
annual and sick leave. paid group
hoSpitGlization; salary open; pleas
ant working conditions. convenient
location. Call no. 2-l520 after
10 an for appt -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
CLERK-TYPIST

We have openings for high school
graduates, Is to IS; some knowl-
edge OF typ!ng. former Office ex-
10 AS nm. 5.day week. annual
and sick leave; economical cafe
terra for employees. Apply personnel
Office, 3rd floor, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. $40 l4th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ADMINISTRATIVE

BAKERY GIRL. experienced, Apply
IN person, HOFBERG'S, 1922 East
ern ave. NV. --12
curists and pedicurists. Exclusive
cond.. 5-day week. Apply GILBo,
1879 Conn. ave. NV. Phone AD.
BEAUTlcIAN for downtown salon,
n nm clientele; must pc expert. cay
BEAUT1CIAN MANICURIsT. full
time. perm; position: Apply in per
son. RuBINo. 1858 Conn. ave.
BEAUTICIAN For old-established
shop; excellent position for re-
operator; guarantee il desired; no
Ton BEAUTY SALON, o&6 South
Walter Reed DR.. ia. 1-13l3. -l2
BEAUTICIAN, 5-day week. no eve
A a5i eS!aT sEAG SrS sS sI6Es ssg6
lle Ssst St. NV. CO. 0-o2e5. GO.
BEAUTicIAN AND MANIcURIsT-
with pay. $500 Ga. ave. NV, call
RA $4,000 or pm, OIL. 4-54Sl.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. .5-dAy week;
eneed,, Fairfax Courthouse, CIR
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced:
top saIary, commission, paid vaca-
ton; ali -mo9eern shop ia. 7-;923
B g XIX ti9sse experienced. II fun
charge double entry; 5.day week;
fash; 1875 De Sales St. NV, NE,
BooKkEEPING CLERK 5-day
week; no experience necessary;
must oe adaptable TO use Of adding
figures. Pleasant WORKING condi-
tions, congenial associates, many
company benefits including hos
pitalization, life insurance and paid
vacations. See Mr.. Saunders. 10
to 8, GEORGES, 2146 24th pl. ne.
BooKKEEPER. ASSISTANT, accts.
payable, payroll experience oeSir-
able; private once. 40-hour week,
salary open. Submit complete re-
sumo Of experience. Box SOC. Star.
BOOkKEEPER, under 50. by long
established real estate firm; double
entry experience required: excellent
working conditions and congenial
atmosphere; salary. SIS per week
with merit advances, L. z. BREUN-
NIGER g. SONS, 1880 K st. nv,
BooKKEEPiNG MACHINE OPERA
TOR. Rem. Rand: Starting salary,
$50. Call Mr.. DUVALL, D1. 7-6400.
10
BooKKEEPER -TYPIST. to age IS.
real estate and accounting once.
Experienced, 5 days, Call RE.
1-24Sl from to .. Ill
fee worker. fast, accurate. neat.
pleasant personality; work varied.
good working conditions: 5-day wk..
employe benefits. National trade
association. For appt., call FE. s.
1 s2E Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
HELP---WokEN

SALESGIRL - Neat, aggressive, 10
manage gift store; good oppor-
tunity. Box 304-c, Star. %
SALESLADY-n you are interested
in steady employment and are be:
tween the ages Of ID and 36 and
have had some retail sales expe-
rience. Apply WALGREEN CO. in
the PentaRon Bldg. 10
SALESLADY, top notch; young. per-
sonable: to take charge Of bridal
dept. Good salary and other bene-
nts. EMILY. 5th ave. 1908 = st.
NV. y
SALESLADY-Exper For spe-
cialty shop. Better dresses and sports
wear. Permanent position. Apply
SARU SPORTS WEAR, 26lS Conn.
ave. NV. -lO
sALESLADY, experienced, part
time. woman's clothing. Silver
Spring area. Call JU. 9-0466, be-
tWean 10-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

a fourth State women's cham
pionship had failed.
The defeat for Miss Elliott
was her first in the finals Of q
State tournament. The other
three times she reached the last
round-in 1919. 1852 and 1883
she breezed to the championship
Yesterday was the first time she'd
met Mrs. Allen in any match.
Results OF other finals
Championship flight = Consolation -
MIS-. James A., Swink,- Alexandria, de.
r In Donna Doyle Virginia Beach.
Beach, defeated Mrs. Frank BROWNING
H. Ghar hOs S S:Fsss:d r.;
H. N Allen. Newport News, 1ti and 3 MRS
Second fiight-Mrs. Philip c. Trout
soanoke, defeated Mrs. Wilson Crop
IS MesTUick s.. . : and 2: ConsOlation-Mrs
Carol Rice: Lynchburg, 3 and 2.
news, defeated Mrs. Jane L. Hotter
M SEsenHlin, up, consolation-Mrs. W. y
J. q. schnitzer. Arlington. 5 and i.
Wy,ssynesboro Z and 3. consoistionMMSs
5lake Meedor. Richmond defeated Mrs
W. v; A. Price; Arlington, 8 and 2.
mond defeated Mrs. p. T. G oad. Roam.
exc: 3 and l. consolation-Mrs Evelyn
Artman SUFFOLK: defeated Mrs. !. N. NIL
leT s,x Arlington 1grS I up; 18th hole. -
oke. defeated Mrs. L.. A. Faudree. Bas.
Sett. and. 3. Consolation-Mrs. r. B
n sorfheT wh. clharlpttssville, defeated Mrs
Bedford. defeated Miss Virginia Rems.
burg; Fairfax. | up. Consolation-Mrs
9; z; Overstreet. Bedford. defeated Mrs
Charles H. stickel. Fairfax. 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BASEBALL
Continued on PAGE A.l2

Continued on Page Ala
to 1875. He needed help from
Don Mossi in the ninth, however,
after the Orioles put q man
on third with one out. Mossi
forced the runner at home
on pinch-hitter Bob Hale's
Igrounder, then retired Dick Will
liams on a grounder to end it.
Tom Brewer won his l4th,
catching up with the White Sox
on an eight-hitter. The White
Sox, who had beaten the right
handler in nine of IL meetings,
lost their 18th in the last 10
as Boston sr1acked IL hits to
hand Jim Wilson his ninth de-
feat. Ted williams infleld out
scored the clincher.
The Tigers regained q share
of fifth with Baltimore with a
f1ve-run fourth inning, triggered
by Harvey Kuenn's three-run
double. Frank Larry won his
ninth, striking out seven in an
11-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Pacing Featured
.At0cean Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md, July %
(SpeciaD Seven speedy side
wheelers will class in the fea-
tured $1,000 trophy pace on
tonight's last big Saturday night
harness card at Ocean Downs
raceway.
The SeaShore track has been
granted two extra racing nights
to compensate for rainoutS, SO
there will be two more nights
after tonight. The meet winds
up Tuesday night.
kits Hanover, 6-year-old son
of knight Dream, will be the
2-to-1 favorite in tonight's
pacing feature, eighth race on
the nine-race program. Kills
will start on the rail with Johnny
Belote driving.
Royal Mist and Nobel Rose
croft are rated as strong con-
tenders, as well as Selector and
Suit Yourself. Completing the
fast field are Top Rosecroft and
Direct Walnut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Mrs. Aliens Great Streak
( Continues in Stote Golf

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July q
(R.-On the eigth hole of the
Cascades course yesterday
Margaret Allen stepped UP tt
the tee and socked her drive
to within is feet of the cup
1873 yards away.
Sydney Elliott, her opponent
in the 36-hole finals of the State
Women's Amateur golf tourna.
gave the customary accel.
ate: mice shot, Margaret"
Then. on sudden second
thought, Miss Elliott turned tc
the small. rain-soaked gallery
and added: MY gosh, I sure an
getting tired Of saying that"
OF course the Charlottesville
SHOEMAKER was only joking, but
if she'd realized just how many
more times she was going tc
have to make the same compli-
ment during the long day, she
would have worried.
Because she made so many
shots on the order of the one
she hit on the short eighth, Mrs
Allen, pride of Arlington's Army
Navy Club. today held the State
championship for the third veal
in a row. Hers is a perfect rec
ord. Three times she has entered
the amateur tournament ano
three times-in 1854 at Virginia
Beach, in 1855 over the Home.
stead course, and this time ovel
the CaScades-she has emerged
as both medalist and match play
champion.
She whipped Miss Elliott yes.
terday, 5 and 4, with the same
steady. opportunistiC
brand of golf that carried her tc
victory by the same count al
Virginia Beach and the Home
stead.
Miss Elliott made a brave at.
tempt at equalling Mrs. Allen,
efficiency in the finals, but il
didn't measure up. For the first
nine holes she was almost gooc
holding her deficit tc
one hole. When they finished
10, she was three down. Once
more, in the afternoons front
nine, she held her own. But as
they headed down the stretch
The combination Of WEAKNESS, a
driver that was acting up and
Mrs. Aliens unremitting pres
sure began to tell heavily.
BY the 32nd hole it was ali
over. and Miss Elliott's bid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
YANKEES, 10; ATHLETICS,

AothS o. 10 ~ ID Iotals 81 20 az i Z
Forced. runner for McMahan in 4th.
Sinsled Tor peMaestri in 6th;
Flied out for cerv In sth.
Hit into double play for crimian
Popped out for Boyer in 18th.
EsS SET CITY fSs sfa i ISS S SSS S o.
Runs-Martin. Berra l2), Mantle (2).
Lopez a.. Simpson, Robinson, Power
90. zerntal. Errors-Kucks l2G, Skizas.
ss sTrs So s Buns Oattse sH .iT I'm
THOMPSON, Slaughter. Two-base hits
Thompson. Three-pase hit - Bauer.
cSres POTeT sosn sEoT sSs
lrlnees-Morsan. Lopez. Sacrifice fly
Martin to Carey. Hoffsan to ''t coiemSn
70 skowron, Thompson, TO Baxes. skow-
hases--New York iO Kansas City, 10.
Bases on balls-Off Kucks, 1: on Nc.
Dermott. 2; OF Byrne, 3; on McMahan.
q On Srimian L on Burnette, g. Struck
81 Byfne N ) s. McMsshaMh' perP So COR
Hits-oh Kucks 10 in 8ss Innings on
MS,ep.srmott; | IN ! inning OF. Morsan,
Inn,n ~ IN imnnmln IgsG on Byrne, a in 5h
on German, in 3 INNINGS % crimisn.
In inninss; OF Burnett. 4 in in
Inings. Runs and earned runs--Kueks,
aa, y,n. MeeD Ls I'll Mersan, By;
i.Si Burnett, 10. Passed balls-Thomp:
l6-n. Losing pitcher-Burnette (5-2J
TiTe-4;47 Automatically 34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
NESTS Four-,Hitter
Defeats Quuntico

QUANT1CO. July 27.-Bain-
bridge blanked Quantico, TO
yesterday behind the four-hit
pitching of lefty Herm West
West evened his score with
Quantico. His only loss in II
contests was a So decision by
the Marines. Bill McGhee
homered with no one on in the
third and Catcher AL Stieglit2
hit a Navy grand slam in the
seventh. Quantieo starter Jack
Vail (12-2h was the loser.
Bainbridge - 021 900 400 q I
Quantico 600 600 000-0 4
West and Stieglitz: Vail. Eastman ~,
Perry COZ and Tuscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Queens Horse Wins
THIRSK. England, Jul

TH1RSK, England, July % up
Elizabeth had her 10th
winner of the season yesterday
at Thirsk Race Course wher
Anthracite came home first in
the Coxwold nader sweepstakes
The race was over 5 furlongs anc
for ,2-year Odds. Anthracite was
even money favorite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

Totals "a 6 x29 10 Totals 80 10 30 10
| Grounded out for Kaiser in Sth
Two out when winning run was
scored.
Chicago ---- 900 O1O 1O1 O-3
Brooklyn ------ 100 02O 600 IA
Runs-Banks, Hoax 90. Gillian,
Reese. Furillo, Hodges. Errors-Baker,
Gillian, Landrith. Runs batted. in---Fu-
rillo t2) Reese. Kaiser. Hoax. King.
Two-base hits-Furillo. Hodges. Home
runs-Reese. Furillo, Hoax. Sacrifces-
Reese, Erskine, Sacrifice hy--Kaiser,
King. Double plays-Kaiser to Landrith
to Fondy; Gillian to Reese to Hodges;
Hoax to Fondy . Banks to, Baker; Hoax
to Baker to Banks to Baker. Left on
4: Brooklyn. II. Bases
on Balls-on Kaiser. 2; OF Lown. 3:
on Erskine' /. Struck out-By Kaiser, z;
Kaiser, z in inninss;. on Lown, in
innings, Runs and earned runs
kline, 3-3 Passed ball-Landrith. Win
ming pitcher-Erskine (9-6). Losing
pitcher-Lown ga. Time-2:39. At
endance-11 ,S34.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS
s SAT 4|n,I s sgIY,

1-Bowzo York, Lima T.. Parker Hawk
Hanover, South Broadway
Boy OF Mine.
Jay, Royal Maize, Mighty
Duchess
seattle Widow, Chico Hanover, Volco
Royal, Rose York. True Fay.
6-Homestretch Flash. Trixy Tass
Scottish Tweed.
Little Myrtle, Judy's Bomb, Swish
S-kILTS HANOVER, Royal Mist
Nobel Rosecroft.
Busy Chuck, Rough Time, Rosl
Marie Wooden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON
AuetiOneers

TgEsgss EE yz9 sSEn q S y4AE IEEsE
By Virtue Of : deed Of trust recorded.
in Liber No. 1857. Polio 406. ct
sec. one Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of party. secured there
th sor Undersigned asis sTgstess viii
bAY,,..THE NINTH DAY .oF
ooScIioock P. NO H. the AiolloHinUS De. Z :
scribed property In. the District OF
Columbia. to wit. Lot z OF Laura.
son Risgs,. executors subdivision Of
Square l7s; as per plat recorded IN
cords Of the once Of PGth the surveyor
TERMS OF SALE. Cash. A deposit
Al sale. examination Of title, con.
stsnps shd nU sSGfsn fees t's sOss
S.g 9uTs tS s, Terms ibr,t 70 es s SSS
day Of sale. otherwise trustees re.
serve the right to resell property
At risk and cost. OF defaultins
purchaser, after ave days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published In Washing
Ton. D G. , 2. DEPOSIT a,,,, NAY ss
G' any tTu. .ss Or s sya ssm ias
AGAINST defaulting purchase
IRR AVHiiRNd5 4. f TEHHHNfs. 'N'
jT2e-au1 .3.6,s. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
INDIANS, 3; ORIOLES, z
Totals 327246 Totals 81 %

Totals 327 246 Totals 81 8 %
Flied out for Schmitz in eth.
, Ran for Evers in 9th.
Hit into 1elder's choice for Fornieles
| in 9th.
Baltimore 900 1Ql O00-S
Cleveland 600 003 OOx-d
Runs-Francona Kell, Wertz, Colavito
Hogan. Runs batted in-Triandos (2)
Hesan. Two-base hit-Gardner. HomC
run-Colavito. Hegan. sacrifce-Kell
Sacrifice hy-Triandos. Double play
Gardner. Miranda and Francona. Left
on bases-Baltimore 8; Cleveland. 6
Bases on balls-of schmitE 2; on Wynn
3. Struck out-By Schmitz, 2; by For.
nieles. 3; by Wynn. 4. Hits-of schfitz
innings; OF Wynn. in 81 innings; OF
Mossi, none in 3 inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Schmitz. 3-3: of For
nieles, 90: OF Wynn. 2-2 OF Mossi. 90;
Winning pitcher-Wynn (12-5). LOSING
pitcher-Schmitz (0-2D. Time 90
Attendance-l0,06 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
GIANTS. s; CARDINALS, S

Ran for Cooper in 9TH.
Hit sacrifice ny for Schmidt in 7th.
. Doubled for Del Greco in 9TH.
Popped out for Collum in 9th.
81. Louis III 600 lfO-b
New York OIL Dol 3Ox--6
Errors-Bressoud Blasingame. Runs
oatted in--Boyer t2l, Del Greco. Sarni
go. Brandt, White. sauer. Schoendienst,
Rspulsh Two-base hits-cooper, Peete
Three-base hits-White. Sarni Home
runs-Del Greco, White sacrifices-
Margoneri, Mueller, Sacrifice Flies
5arni. Sauer Double plays-Musial TO
Dark TO Musial; Blasingame to Musial
Left on bases-St Louis ); New York,
Z. Bases on balls--Oh Schmidt. q Oh
Margoneri Il of 5rissoin, Struck
eut-By Mareoneri, |, hits--on Schmidt,
in innings; OF Mcdaniel. . In "a
inning; OF collum, / in a. INNINGS, On
Margoneri, 3 in Z innings; of orissom,
on sehm hinss Kuns [ne cameo runs ~
Collum 0.0; OF Mprsoneri. 4-3 OF
jrissom, Ill. Winning .piteher--Mar.
l(A-4.