davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1856
APIS. FURN.-D.c. 'cons. !

APIS. FuRN.-0.c. Cont
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL
or week. Cali MA. S-5425.
4-RM. APT; good neiehborhood: mr..
pays; cali DI. 7-s4i4; ewes, LII.
MODERN EFFICIENCY APT, nr.
the Capitol = Nicely furnished:
~ month. ia 5-eo31- or Ii.
Mr.. WALTER REED-Lovely farn.
apt. near shoppins area; conv.
transp. Lge bedrm., liv rm,. bright
Kit, bath: all utils.: pref. empl.
Spie.i o no children or pets: ss7 so.
CAPiToL HILL - Spacious 5 rms.
6lks. to cagitol; $3.50. ptils.
3ieI NEWTON ST N.E.-Large bed
T Ins, k III newly dec; ,s blk. esr-
a oos' s ssai ST. ~ N .T.@pvt. a..
attrac. rooms. full kit. utils.:
garage empl adults. AID. 2-5l52.
WALK DOwNTowN-Large bedrm.,
"A single BEDS liv. rm.. pvt. bath
s ssa Es sI utl each frh for sir 1s 9r
u'i4S' i"ih' 'S- @ ,a"'
QUEENS TEMPLE RID. N.E.-comb.
liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. pvt. bath. en-
s Sad &c Lge' porch; utils. Adults.
GEORGIA AND N. HAMP. AYES.
NV bedrms.. !iv. rm.. kit. pvt.
bath. Good transp. RIA. 3-4S07.
Mr.. BoLLNG-Apt. bldg, newly
dec, Nv; rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath;
ss5. Children okav CO. 5-s124
1 BEDROOM. iv. I'm. kitchen and
bath, S65 mo; including utilities.
Ii. 4-9297. l414 lind st. Sc.
1916 18th ST. N.w.--Nice apart
ment In large apartment building
with elevator and janitor service.
? rooms. kitchen, bath; SIS mo-.
including all utilities. To inspect
see resident manager or call DU.
I sol MASS. AVE. N.w.-Downtown.
centrally located apartment BLDG,
bedrm,. kit. bath. 24-hour switch
board reasonable. Ma. s-96s3:
GIRLS OR COUPLE, furnished nice-
y. ideal for, 3 nice girls. nice Sc.
l aUl 5o s sosH7a and washer sec Ss per
MT, PLEASANT, near 1eth-LEe.
bedrm,, liv. rm.. kit, bath show
er: utils. incl; $50. RIA. 3-2943.
BOILING VIEW APTs.-Lge.
bedrm., nicely furn.. modern equip,
laundry. ample storage; S9S.50
incl utils. Rental ONCE, 1921 4th
st. Sc. 10. 2-4270 or HA. 2-3800.
CONN. AVE. STUDIO APT.-Lge.
room, mod. kit. and bath: pvt.
entr.; convenient parking; suit.
for two. WO. 6-5107 Ia
DOWNTOWN, 30 E st. n.w.-Lge.
effic.; newly dec {; S35 mo. Suit.
retired gentlemen. -2l
TRENTON TERRACE
ATTRACTIVE LARGE. mod apt;
and 2 bedrooms. ranging from
$3.50 to $115; parking and laun-
dry facilities: cross ventilation:
playground area: close to Boiling
Field Apply ONCE corner OF 10th
pl and Miss ave. sc. or call 10.
UNFURNlSHED APARTMENTS.
from $3.50 to SS1.S0 IA
APT. One of the cleanest in town.
Ii. 3-2851
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
, GAS RANGES
Northumberland
$500

ohtS1o
$500 H..
Modern-All Sizes
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
2215-29 Ga. Ave. NV AID. 4-007S
ACE JUNK CO.
1920 Ga. Ave NV. HU. 3-4421
GASOLINE ENGINE, brand-new air
cooled Briggs and Stratton 4-cycle.
5h.p.; Ss5 or best offer. HE. 4-8514.
30
HEATER, Duo Therm, Incl. line and
two 55-gallon drums. Excel. cond
$50 compl. Central S-25S1. 30
AEATEk new used tgas. oil. coal
wood: parts. repairs ACME
STOVE. l61I 18th NV Ma S-S952
KING TROMBONE, recently factory
overhauled; call 10. 7-935l after
Lawn M MOWERS, hand t76,, rent ff for
So each until November /. Call
10 6-AQ1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

BLACK ANGUS 49,, registered;. call
CE. 3-3670. 10
HORSE, PINTO, 10 hands, ir. hunt
er; Jumps 4 it.: has been shown:
$500. Phone Sat, Sun. or Mon.
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
800 March. Fl. 1866,
stanton. Va. All bulls will be
officially State graded at the
Staunton Purebred Sales Pavilion.
on Route IL near Verona, Virginia:
80 bulls to. sell. A top group OF
bulls with the quality to sire fancy
and choice feeder calves. Many
Of the bulls are of serviceable age.
This is Virginia's largest Hereford
bull sale and offers an excellent
opportunity for farmers to buy
outstanding registered bulls ct
moderate prices. For catalogs and
information contact NED TYLER
secretary Va. Hereford Assn, War
renton, Va. Phone 102SJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are now
available in our circulation
department for persons with
pleasant telephone manners,
with the confidence and abil-
ity necessary to do telephone
salesWork. The sales CON-
mission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to fit
your requirements in many
cases
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work, contact Mr.,
Harvey. Room 2n$. between
8 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ALEXANDRIA

! bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit,
bath; block to stores. theater. bus.
Minimum fare to wash. and PEN
tagon. -
RIVERvIEW APARTMENTS
lll6 North Pitt st. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
APIS. EURNlSHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK, 3 rms. compl. $75:
attractive, bus, shopping. insulated,
wooded district. Ju 9-4559; 10
apt: also, enc, kit. and bath; SO
up. block bus JU. 5-5269.
6l06 42nd. PA
lge. rms. nicely furn.: wash. mach.
utils. incl: pvt. emit, no child, no
pets, 2 adults only. | mi; from Univ.
of Md: $50. WA. 1894. -19
ANDREWS FIELD. 10 MINIS
l-bedrm. apt. pvt. entr,: util. furn.:
yard: $S5. 10 7-3432. 30
TAX. PK.-Attrac LIST A.: 3 rms.
BATH furn. above average; in top
loo: adults only: S97 80: utils. incl
SILVER SIZING, TAT Silver Spring
ave.-3 rms, private bath, private
entrance: 2 adults. JU. 5-550s.
-bedrm. apt. (knotty
pinel. Liv. rm., dinette, pvt. tiled
bath, LIST fl, Nicely furn. and dec.
"a blk. from Rte. l Utils. furn.
UN, 4-S432, WA, 7-5726. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNT0WN-Lge. fri. dble. bedrm.,
refsr;. hot plate; utils; furn. $40
Iii nth sT. N.E.-Earge. clean
rooms, So wk. Refgro stove. Ii.
s35 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room. kit,
back yard: $40 wk. Children &C
cepted. RE. 7-9402.
935 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Housekeep-
ing. rms. So up. clean. Conv. To-
sasi9n; Rstgr., stoye. Re; 5-94o2;
utils. incl. S12 wk. 1924 vt. ave.
NV. CO. $4,000. -25
2539 18th ST. W.-Lge, bright rm. ::
Venetian blinds, deck pch., refrig q,
stove: S10,25 per wk. DE. 2-1675
DOWNTOWN, s24 N. Y. ave. NV
and 92S 6 pl. n.w.-SgR., SIS:
dble; Sl3 up. No drunks. -23
ROOM HUNTING? See US 3 houses
to- choose from; save your feet:
sgles, and dbles 2l47 r ST NV
1885 QUE ST; N.W.-lst-f. front
efficiency with separate Kitchen:
SIG week. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

UNUSUAL WOMAN

For special position in uncrovded
feld. No, cosmetics. books or can
vassing A good education, outsand-
ing personality essential: age. 20
45: applicant who needs To earn as
much as SIS per week. Call OF
4-0a63 for Appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ROOMS FuRN.-S.E.-S.W.

100 18th ST. S.E.-Girls' single or
double: cooking and laundry privils.
Ii $3.50. -23
C0LORED-165E st. Sc: large re-
decor; home privils.: on bus stop.
Ii 1926. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

ROOMS FuRN.-Mp. 6 Va.
ARLINGTON, N. - RIM. for young
man prof. or oficer In adult Chris
tian home; Sl2 wk. KE. S-5431
o3'
ARL., S.-Twin bedrm.; good transp.,
parking; bet. Columbia pike and
Wash. blvd; gentlemen. ia. 5-2787.
mr.. Pentagon - Hotel
rms. and family apts.; day or
week rates. ia 2-3343. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
HElP-WokAEk
STENOGRAPHERS

Full and part time for varied and
interesting assignments N and out
Of our of1ees. Suit 3l0. 1025 Con-
necticut ave. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLONY CLUB. 303o N st. NV
Old Georgetown home for young
people; college atmosphere: cow.
transp: to Govt. Offices. good food
g meals a day. FE. 3.146O. 30
4OI 18th ST N.W.-Outside rooms
dents: selected menu. PIX, nv
1886 N ST. N.W.-For young PEG.
pie; attrac. sgles.. dbles.; idea
location; delicious food, TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WIRTHMORE FEEDS, babv chicks
s snd pouits. JAMES "A Mp FEED as6os STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
TOP POSITIONS

secty- no shorthand. some bkkps; .
Interesting 1-girI ONCE sos
phone co. exper.. April . 500
Stenographer. personnel $500
Clerk Typist. NE. start S23s
Clk.-Typist. auto finance exper.. $3.50
RECEIPT. beauty salon, trainee. open
Apt Clerk. days, Ar, s25
Medical $3.50
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1919 F st. NV. Ma 8-4142
Composite Capitol Theatrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

1881 EAST CAPITOL Silly. rm.,
t ssS5m , sis di H. ss9sosssa bath: ab mr.
THOMAS CIRCLE-.Nevly decor !;
i bsSrm;; Nv. ss sJr'; NJ Kit bath aiad AZ
-21
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Kuenn's S Hits
Lead Tigers
Over Orioles

BALTIMORE, Aug. .-o25 (P.-
Harvey Kuenn slammed triple
double and single to pace an H.
hit Detroit attack as the Tigers
captured the rubber match of a
three-game series from Balti-
more. 7-3. today.
Jim Bunning, 24-year-old De-
troit Highlander, and Virgil
Trucks combined to subdue the
Orioles on five hits before $3.50
cash customers and 9,016 young
sterS on hand for "Bobo NewSom
Day."
Detroit got of to a four-run
advantage at the expense of Don
Ferrarese before the Orioles
closed the gap to 4-3 in the sixth
on Bob Boyd's single, three walks
and Kuenn's throwing error.
This brought on the 37-year-
old Trucks, who held Baltimore
hitless over the concluding three
innings. Meanwhile. Detroit re-
sumed its offensive against Erv
Palica and Mike Fornieles.
AL Kaline slammed a double
and single and Frank Boiling
also connected safely twice to
claim runnerup batting honors
behind Kuenn. Bob Nieman's
two-bagger was the Orioles only
extra base blow.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Giants TopC Cub,
To Quit Cellar

CHICAGO. Aug. 25 R).-Steve
Ridzik, 27-year old highlander
pitched his first major league
shutout today, whipping the
Cubs, 60, and lifting the Giants
out of the National League cellar
for the first time since July 4.
The victory. which completed
q sweep of the four-game series
was the Giants fifth in a row
and moved them to seventh place
one half game ahead of the Cubs
Ridzik. who aided his cause
with two hits, scattered seven
Cub hits, while chalking up his
fourth victory against one defeat
in only his second start of the
season. Jim Davis started fol
the Cubs and gave up all six
Giant runs. four in the seventh
inning when he was knocked out
giving way to Warren Hacker.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Cardinals Rally
To Whip Pirates

/ ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25 (R.-
Wally Moon and Alvin Dark hit
clutch doubles in a four-run
eighth-inning eruption which
gave the Cardinals an uphill S-5
victory over Pittsburgh today and
a sweep of a four-game series
with the Pirates.
| An error by Bill Mazeroski on
Don Blasingame's error opened
the gates with two out and none
on. Dark then doubled home the
tying run. After Vernon Law,
Pirate starter, gave Stan Musial
an intentional pass. Moon
smashed his double of the right
field screen for two runs and a
Us lead.
! Dick Hall relieved Law, who
took his l4th defeat against six
victories. and walked Rocky Nell
son. Ken Boyer's single scored
Moon with the final run
Evening star., 1956-08-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

SOS grounder to scoot between
his legs. allowing Oravetz to score
and Berberet to take third. Short
stop DeMaeStri followed with a
boot Of Pascual's grounder, en-
abling Berberet to score. Yost
walked for the second time in
the inning filling the bases, but
Herzog forced him.
Doubles by Simpson and Smith
gave the AS a run in the fourth.
but walk to Sievers and Lem
on's clout put the Senators in
front by 8-2 in the same inning
Vic Power and Lopez singled
in the fifth and advanced on Lou
ISkizas' grounder. Simpsons sim
gle scored both. but Pascual
braced to blank the AS on three
hits in the last four innings.
/ NOTES: Dean Stone or Hal
Griggs will oppose the Indians
Early Wynn in a single game
today at 2 o'clock. Cleveland
and the Senators will clash again
tomorrow night. Pete Rum
nels sat out yesterdays game.
+. He has a bruised left hand
as the result of being clipped by
misjudged low throws in recent
games.
Power helped Pascual out of
a jam in the third inning after
Ditmaf singled and Power forced
him. :. Lopez beat out a trickler
to Yost. but when Power rounded
second base too far, he was
nailed.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

The all-time Yankee outfield of
Charley Keller, Joe DiMaggio
and Tommy Heinrich supplied
enough hitting punch to help
boost their team to a Al victory
over a squad of former Chicago
White Sox greats.
The 38 old timers pranced
around for two innings before
giving way to the stars u today
Joe Haynes, Chicago right
handler, started the game by walk
ing George Stirnweiss. Heinrich
and Keller then hit successive
doubles for two runs. DiMaggio
followed with walk. A passed
ball and a single by Third Base
man Red Rolfe scored two more.
Lefty Gomez pitched a perfect
inning for the Yanks, but Allie
Reynolds was touched for a run
in the second on a double by
Moe Berg and a single by Jimmy
Dykes, former White Sox man.
ager. Spud Chandler relieved
Reynolds and finished up.
Monte Stratton, who lost a leg
in a hunting accident at the
height of his career. famed two
in the second for the White Sox
and, after walking Keller. got
DiMaggio to hit into a force
play. One of the strikeout VIC
Tins was singer Eddie Fisher,
who opened the proceedings by
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Averages on Poee C-6
~-~~-~~~-------~--~
ing as it cleared the left field
screen. gave the Red Sox a 3-C
edge on Score in the first inning
A walk and the first of three
Cleveland errors laid the ground
work.
In the fourth, Boston rallied
from a 4-3 deficit to go ahead
permanently, 5-4, and came UP
with three insurance tallies in
the fifth. including one on Ger
merits single.
Lopez strategy backfired when
he pulled Score in favor of Hank
Aguirre to start the Red Sox
fifth.
Ted Williams doublsd off the
wall in left field and slid home
ahead of Rocky Colavito's wild
throw from right on Gernert's
single.
Gernert moved around on the
error, a wild pitch and scored on
Jackie Jensen's infield out. When
Jim Piersall doubled, Art Hout-
teman replaced Aguirre but Ted
Lepcio walked and Sammy White
tagged a sacrifice fly for another
run.
Jim Hogan doubled and George
Strickland singled in the sixth
and Ike O'clock relieved Rookie
Dave Sisler. the Boston starter.
Pinch-hitter Dave Pope's sacri-
flee fly scored Hogan and the
Indians tailed again in the sew
enth when Chico Carrasquel
came home on Gene Woodling S
sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

vs,vn,s included : and kept bal. bal.
snced for the life Of the tires. CneCx uea-
ah.sS Mnse, alignment. check steering gear .,
hox. check brakes. cheek ..,;o.,s nuiI
master brake cylinder. u,;"r Dupn.SsO
n",,;~ment used by d. c. lnspec''On
stations.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Totals 339245 Totals 34iO27 s.
Hit sacrifice fly for Houtteman in
9th.
Struck out for Strickland in sth.
3 Popped out for McLish in Sth.
Ran for Williams in Sth.
Cleveland OO4 OO1 1906
Boston - 300 23O Olx-g
Runs-Smith, Carrasouel (2). Cola
vito, Hogan, Score, Boiling, Williams (2D,
Gernert (2l, Piersall (2D, Lepcio. White
Errors-Strickland, Carrasuuel, Colavito
Runs batted in--Gernert IA. White t2l
Jensen, Klaus, Colavito (2), Woodline
90, Pope. Two-base hits-Lepcio, Smith
Williams, Piersall. Hegan. Klaus. Home
Sacrifiee-Delock. Sacrifice fiies-White
Pope, Woodling. Double play-White to
Klaus. Left on bases-Cleveland, y;
Boston, Z. Bases on balls-Of Score,
:; on Houtteman, j: of Mossi, / of
Sisler. 3; of O'CLOCK g. Struck out
BY Score. 3; BY Sisler, ); bv O'clock, .
HitS-Of Score. in 4 innings: of
Asulrre 3 in 10 innins; on Aoi,teman.
in 20 inning: off McLish, u in . in
nings; of Mossi. > in / inning: of Sis
Ter, in 5ls innings: of O'clock. . in
3za innings. Runs and earned runs
on Score, SO: of Aguirre, 3-3. of
Houtteman. 0-O;; off McLish. 90: of
Mossi, III: of Sisler, 5-5 off O'clock,
III. Hit by pitcher-By Sisler Smith
Wild pitch-Aguirre. Winning pitcher
Sisler t6-6l. Losing pitcher-Score
H4-H. Time-2:4S. Attendance -
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Colt Mines Keep
Series Slate Clean

EVANSTON, rl.. Aug. 25 (P).
-Evanston's defending cham
pions and Key West. Fla. re-
mained the only unbeaten teams
today in the double elimination
Colt League world series.
Evanston breezed past River
side, Calf. AL. in a second
round game and Key West routed
Greenville. S. c., 1873.
In other action today. Green
vile edged Austin. Tex, 4-3;
Hamtramck. Mich. eliminated
Baltimore, go: Marion. Ohio,
. eliminated Massillon. Ohio. SIS.
and Austin dropped Hinton. w.
q. out Of the tourney. 1910.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Totals 3s II 81 l5 Totals 3O727 2
l Sinsled for Chit in 7th.
2Struck out for Hacker in 7th.
New York - l0I 900 400--6
CEIrag 600 900 uOO--O
Runs-Mueller. Schoendienst, Mays
~. Rldzik t2). Errors-Chiti, Baker.
Runs batted in-Brandt 49, Mueller,
Mays t2t, Two-base hits-Mays 90,
Ridzik. Schoendienst. Stolen base-Mays.
Sacrlt1ee---MiksiS. Double plays--Schoen-
dienst to White to Spencer Schoendiest
70 Spencer to White; CaStleman to
Sehoendienst to White; Baker to Kindall
Chicago g. Bases on baiis-Off Ridzik. 3:
on Davis. 2; of Hacker, 1: of Brosnarl,
!. Struck out-By Ridzik, 4: bv Davis. 4:
BY Hacker. J.. Hits-Of Davis, 10 inf
innings faced Z batters in NH; on
Hacker. in ] inning. of Brosnan. o
N innings. Runs and earned runs
On Ridzik, 90; of Davis 6-5: of
Hacker. 90: on Brosnan,. 90. Winning
piteher-Ridzik t4-D.. Losing pitcher
-Dstys t5-6]. Time-2:l7. Attendance
-9,l3S
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Paw Paw Couch Quits

PAW PAW. w. Va. Aug. 25.-
Robert Wolford, athletic coach at
the high school here for the past
two years, has resigned to take a
teaching position in the science
department Of the Handbook
Md High School.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Totals SO 1920 Totals "a I327iI
800 900 600
00l or 4Ox---S


Flied out for Blaylock in 7th.
PITTSBURGH 400 ooo ooo Z
st. Louis 00I of9 dny 9
Runs--Skinner, Long, Virdon, Gle
mente, FolleS, Blasinssme. Dark, Musial
Nelson, Katt co, Error---Mazeroski'
hunS battec in-Virdon t2). Clemente
Groat. Ions, Blasingame. Katt. Nelson
Boyer ,.t2l. Dark, Moon (2J. Two-bsse
hlts-Nelson. Boyer, Dark. Moon. Three
6ase hit-Virdon Home run--Katt
Sacrifice fiies-Groat, Virdon. Double
plays-Thomas to Mazeroski to Long:
Mazeroski TO Groat to Long; Bower 10
blasingame 10 Musial C2l. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH, 2; st. Louis b. Bases on
halls-oh Law, 2: of Hall i: OF
olt-,By Law, .; BY McDsniei 4. bS
Blaylock, L; by Jackson, q. Hits-Ofi
Law. ~ in 641 inninss; of Hail, in
Ia innings; of Wehmeier. 5 in lIs
INNINGS, OF Mcdaniel. . in 3ss in
nlngs; OF Blaylock. in . INNINGS; ofi
Jackson ! In . innings Runs and
earned runs-Of Law s-4; OH Hail
40: on Wehmeier, 5-5: of Mcdaniel
O.u; OF Blaylock, 90. of jackson. 90
winning pitcher--Blaylock I-D Losing
piteher--Law t5-l4). Time-2:33. At
tendance--s 976
Evening star., 1956-08-26

Totals S2 g 3 Totals 10 5 6 0
| Singled for Chandler in I'd.
> Famed for Stirnweiss in I'd.
Ran for Durocher in I'd.
Chicago OIL
New York 4O4
Runs-Berg Stirnweiss Heinrich KEEL
Ter, DtMaggio. Error-Kamm Runs
batted in-Dkyes Keller t2), Role.
Pipp. Two-base hits-Berg. Durocher,
Heinrich. Keller Double play-Bonura
ito Berg to Bonura Left on bases
Chicago l New York = Bases on balls
--Of Haynes, >: of Stratton / of
Chandler. I. Struck out-By Stratton,
II; by Gomez. ,. Hits--Of HAYNES, 3
in ! inning: of Stratton. q in / inning
of Gomez. @ in ] inning; of Reynolds
Y in q inning; of Chandler. o in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs--Oi
HAYNES. A; of Stratton 0-0:s of
Gomez 90 of Reynolds. III off
Chandler 90. Wlld pitch-Haynes.
Passed balls--Ruel. Bengough. Winning
pitcher = Gomez LOSING pitcher -
Haynes. Time-2;2S. Attendance
1n
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Totals 36 II 27IO Totals 80 2527 if
Detroit - 100 800 130---7
Baltimore - 000 003 600

| Flied out for Palica in 1th
. Fouled out for Schmitz In 9th.
Runs--Kuenn Phillips, Kaline. Tuttle,
Boiling, wilson, Trucks. Causey. Me
man Francona Errors--Kuenn Runs
bstted in--Phillips Wilson. Kuenn ~.
line Two-base hits--Kuenn. Nieman,
Kaline Three-base hits--Kuenn. Sac
rIfice-Bunning Double plays-Gardner
70 Hatton 20 Boyd. Left on bases-De-
on ierrarese: OF Palica 81, OF Bunning
y. or Fornieles l Trucks Struck
out--By Ferrarese 3. By Bunnlng 3;
rarese ; in 3 tnone out in 4thl;
Palica, 3 in a. Fornieles, 5 in 1:
Schmitz o in Bunning. 3 in o. Trucks.
u In B. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Ferrarese 4-4 OF Paliea. Ill. of For
nieles 20 of Schmitz. 90; OF Bum
ming, 3-2 on Trucks. 90 winning
--Ferrarese l4-1O). Time--2;46. At
tendance-S,i 100.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
TWO INNINGS OF NOSTALGIA
Yankee Old Timers Whip
Former White Sox Greats

singing "Auld Lang Syne," and
then pinch-batted for Stirnweiss
Joe Cronin was guest of honor
Also in attendance were Mrs
John McGraw and Mrs. Lou
Gehrig. Commissioner Ford Frick
and Will Harridge, American
League president.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
|Gernert PAGES
Red Sox 10 Win
Over Cleveland

BOSTON. Aug. 25 (P).-Dick
Gernert drove in four runs as
Boston outmaneuvered Cleve-
land. 9-6. today. tagging Herb
Score and his four successors for
10 hits despite Manager AL Lo-
pez' all-out efforts to salvage
victory.
Gernert's 18th homer. a three
run drive which was still climb
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-07
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MillerM.Rya
Subject: Accidental poisoning in children.

subject: Accidental poisoning in children
More than 600 deaths due accidental poisoning in
cren are recorded annually in this country The aetna
uoer is PROBABLY much greater MANY fatalities dine
~ p9p5sohg may nave been attributed to other causes
folsonS contained in household agents are Irresponsible
Tor most OF the deaths and disabilities If all drugs and
agents that contain poison made
" cldren Such polSoningS could be
me NUMBER OF children who have been accidentally
as result of parental careessness truly tragic
III he absence OF definite history of the inpestion of
1oaoC WILL a known poisonous substance, symptoms
SuegeSC POISONING However, the possibility of poison
should always be considered pulling situation when
diagnosis presents difficult problem ~
In spite OF the obstacles imposed bv lack of distno;cb
ing symptoms and the difficulty mpossiblitv of Obtain
ing history from patients who Young or foo III
M 700 frightened to be of assistance, high index of sus
pcion and little detective work will often lead IN corrat
diagnosis and to Identification of the poison w " o0
CueS can sometimes be obtained from relatives friends
t oySanders In addition, the vomtus the material oh
eu ny Washmg out the stomach and the first ,r;no
peclmeh may Yield decisive evidence Also the cbarac
breath. "S NC oe'ecleo OH the chllds
In emergency handling of cases of acute poisonino in
idlen' the following principles should be kent in mind
aineu 20 lnY oe promptly begun. The label on the con-
el, IL sui present and readable, will give the inored
eilts ana may also list specific antdotes M e
remove the bulk of the poison from tbe stoo,oob b
Lying an ehlec zone tablespoon of powdered mustard Nv
o taoespoons OF salt in glass of warm water1 Note.
] should never be used in kerosene or casc aIka
nor II the patient is Unconscious or semi
moved by the emetic M 'i poisoh not re-
one IS not certain of the proper treatment If iS boS+
" t le chlo 10 the nearest hospital for proper care
'A' week we snail discuss scarlet fever ff}