davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-31
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 925 at batsl =
Mantle. New York, .371; Maxwell. De-
troit. ,34l; Kuenn. Detroit 1888; Ver-
non; Boston. .332; Skowron, New York,
RUNS-Mantle, New York. sS; Yost.
Washington, 40: Fox. Chicago. 90: Pier:
sail. Boston, Lopez, Kansas City. and
Bauer. New York. SO.
RUNS BATTED N--Mantle, New York.
sas City, n; Kaiine. Detroit. Sc; Berra.
New York. and Lemon Washington, "a.
HITS-Mantle. New York, 1917; Fox,
Chicago, 119; Kuenn. Detroit, lis; Ka.
line, Detroit 117: Jensen and Piersall
Boston, liz.
DoUBLEs-Piersall. Boston. 2s; YER
Kuenn and Kaline, Detroit. and Berra.
New York. 10.
TRIPLES-simpson Kansas City. 8;
Runnels and Lemon, Washington. 2;
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York "a;
90; Maxwell Detroit Berra. New York
and Sievers. Washington. 10
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. Chicago, 13:
Francona Baltimore. Jensen; Boston,
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
cago. 1e-4, 500; Ford. New YORK. IA.
Win %R7S EcTfsHi cfsasianS ssY fe5 y0rss Zoe i4S 1876
STRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. 149;
Pierce Chicaso, 1875; Foytack. Detroit.
los; Pascual. Washington, 10Y; Hoeft,
Detroit. 9S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Obased on 226 at bats)-
aaron, Milwaukee, ;342 Schoendienst,
.325; Boyer. st. Louis. .324; Bailey,
Cincinnati, .320.
RUNS--Robinson Cincinnati, "A; Snider.
Brock RBrSSklya and ni,! Aaron MiIEsukss e.
RUNS BATTED iN-MusiaI. st. Louis,
CINCINNATI. SO; .Adcock Milwaukee. and
Long. Pittsburgh, 65.
HITsSSysr MiivssH. 81 IG9i; .hSn,r 1.a A.EC
phis, and Musial. st. Louis, II6;
Banks. Chicago, and Dark. st. Louis
DoUBLEs-Lopsta. Philadelphia. 2s;
Louis, %; Bell. Cincinnati. 81; Pest,
Cincinnati, and Aaron. Milwaukee. 10.
TRIPLEs-Aaron and Bruton. MIL
waykse, II; Gillism; BrSoklyn. ocon;;
nell Milwaukee: Mays New York. and
HOME RUNs-snider. Brooklyn. and
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 26; Banks
. Adcock. Milwaukee. %.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York, 20;
Gillian, Brooklyn. 12; Moon. St. Louis
II; White, New York, 10; Temple
! Cincinnati. 8.
PITCHING Biased on 10 decisions)--
Lawrence. Cincinnati, 15-2, .SS2;
sSh au%S. MHgoEsss sEUoFyn 55 ls5 75S 5S F... E:w
man. Cincinnati and Haddix. Phil
adelphia, 9-3. -.75O
STRIKE0UTS = Haddix. Philadelphia
st. Louis. 1O7; Jones. Chicago, 96
Roberts. Philadelphia. e5.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Federal STORAGE
'ContinuesSirinq
.0f Je||eff Titles

For nine of the last 10 years,
the 49, and under baseball
champions of Washington have
been organized and fielded by
Jelleff's Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. Its latest
pennant came yesterday when
Federal Storage clinched the
Clark Griffith Memorial League
title with a 14-2 rout of Home
Plate Club on the North Ellipse.
Federal Storage thus will rep
resent Washington again in the
All-American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament which
begins August is in Johnstown.
Pa. The club also will be host
to the New Orleans limited class
champions in an exhibition
game at Griffith Stadium two
days before both enter the
AAABA tourney.
Federal Storage won the first
half of the Clark Griffith league
with a SO record and yesterday
completed a 5-1 mark in the
second half, avenglng its only
defeat in this circuit.
Craig Anderson, big right
handler from Anacostia, was
bidding for his second victory
over the Storage team until he
was shelled in the sixth inning.
He left the scene after the score
had mounted to 1912, the result
of twin four-run uprisings in
the fifth and sixth. Bases-loaded
triples by Gary Treon and Bob
Brown did the most damage.
Home Plate Club grabbed a
20 lead in the top Of the first
inning when Jim Pratt touched
Steve Barber for a two-run dou-
BILE. Federal scrambled for two
tying runs in the third, and
Barber set the Home Platers
down with three more hits the
rest of the way, striking out II
and walking six.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
3OOPros Tee Off Todoyin Bids
For so Berths in AII-Americun

CHICAGO, July 81 (R.-About
300 men pros, cunning for go
qualifying spots in the All-Amer-
ican golf tournament at Tam
O'Shanter, tee off today to round
out a field of $50 which will
begin play Thursday.
The Tam tourney began yes
terday with qualifying rounds in
the mems and women's amateur
divisions.
All four tournaments. mems
and women's pro and amateur,
will start Thursday. There will
be no women's pro qualifying
round.
Wedgie Reich, a 19-year-old
freshman from Stanford, shot
three-under-par SO yesterday to
lead Is qualifiers in the mems
amateur division. Reich went
out with par SO over the 6,915-
Evening star., 1956-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3l.-."We've
discussed the ball club personnel
in general. We took the team
apart position by position and
decided that the players avail
able in the minors at this time
wouldn't be any better than what
we have"
Could have been Cal Griffith
talking. Or it might have been
Spike Briggs of the Tigers, or a
Cleveland official, or some of the
Kansas City brass. So happens
it was Chuck Comiskey of the
White Sox chatting about q re-
cent discussion with Manager
Marty Marion.
Nothing in the minors that
will help. except maybe at Den
yer, where the Yankees have an
other load Of talented youngsters
ready to infiltrate the ranks
The Yankees ended this pennant
race, if that latter word may be
employed loosely. this month
They have future pennant in
surance at Denver.
$50
Tony Kubek, 19, is rated 9
cant miss" shortStop there. Sec
ond leading hitter in the league
at 1923. The leading hitteri
Another Yankee chattel, Out
fielder Bob Martyr. No. 8 Il
First Baseman Marv Throne.
berry, topping the league in
homers and runs batted in. No
5 is Catcher Darrell johnson
hitting 800. Oh. yes, the lead
ing pitcher is Ralph Terry, 1912
and he's a Yankee youngSter.
The Yankees are showing nc
signs of deterioration. Johnny
Kucks is %, Andy Carey anc
Mickey Mantle are "a. Bill
Skowron rs, Billy Martin ant
Gil McDougald 2S. Years anc
years Of baseball left in those
frames, an excellent nuclear fol
fine New York clubs Of the fu.
ture.
What are we going to DE-
about our club? That's what
everybody asks me-" said Hank
Greenberg of the Indians the
other night. N"I wish somebody
Evening star., 1956-07-31

yard Tam course and came in
with a blistering 80.
Reich birdied the 10th and
11th holes and then eagled the
515-yard 18th. Martin Stano-
vich, formerly of San Francisco
and now a Tam member, was
second to Reich with a 34-36-70
and AL Barlow of Chicago, the
only other player to break par,
had a 34-37-71.
In all, 1876 amateurs were en-
tered in the qualifying round.
Barbara Little of WauwatoSa,
Wis, won medal honors in the
women,S amateur qualifying
round. Miss Little paced nine
qualifiers in a field of 81 with a
one-over- -women's-par II.
Greta Leone, st. Andrews, Ill,
and Nan Berry. Quincy, ILL.,, tied
for second with 83S.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Iand Roy Campanella for to-
nights game at Jersey City.
Jackie Robinson. idle for 16 days.
will take over third base from
jackson. who has been playing
with a bad hand. Rube Walker
will replace Campanella. whose
average is down to .211.
! The Redlegs swept their five
game series at Pittsburgh on Gus
Bells third-inning double. Ray
Jablonski had singled home two
in the second against Laurin
Pepper. Tom Acker started and
lasted until the Pirates two-run
fifth, when Hershell Freeman
came on to win his ninth.
incidentally. the Redlegs, try
ing to make hay while the Braves
and Dodgers tangle. are looking
forward to couple of crucial Sc
tries of their own. They will face
the Braves in eight games over
an 11-day period, with one Sc
ries opening in Milwaukee Au-
gust 10 and the other in Gin
cinnati a week later. And well
beat EN-" Manager Birdie Teb-
belts says.
Harvey Haddix, who didn't
walk a man while winning his
ninth, took his fifth in a row
and gained the National League
strikeout lead with 116 by fam
ming eight in his four-hit night.
cap job for the Phils. He re-
tired 20 in order after a lead
of single by Solly Drake. Elmer
Vaio homered for the Phils, who
had two unearned markers.
Walt Moryn hit his 18th homer
for the Cub runs. Moryn also
Smacked one of Robin Roberts,
now 1l-1l, in the opener. Ernie
Banks tagged Robin for his oath.
IA bases-loaded walk by Russ
Meyer and Willie Jones sacri-
flee fly won it in a two-run sixth. >
Grand Slam OF Lemon
Mantle. who has smacked nine
homers against Cleveland to
near the major league mark Of
IA against one club (by Yankee
Lou Gehrig against the Indians
in 1886, got No. 80 of Bob
Lemon with his bases LOADED job
as New York scored seven runs.
all unearned. in the second.
Whitley Ford struck out 10 to
win his 14th, with Mantle get
ting his other homer-going one
game ahead Of Babe Ruth's rec
ord so pace-off Bob Feller.
Trucks. who walked eight,
gave up singles to Billy Klaus
and Don Buddin and a homer to
Mickey Vernon while the Tigers,
who had lost IL in a row to Sui
livan, won it with two runs in
the fifth on two-out singles by
Frank House and Jim Small.
Nieman'S bust-up homer, his
10th, came of Reliefer Tom Cor
man. Ray Moore homered with
a man on for a 81 Baltimore
lead but gave way as the AS
rallied. Mike Fornieles won it
in relief.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

would tell me what to do. When
the Yankees opened the season
they were relying on Maury Nc
lDermott. Don Larsen and Bob
Turley as starting pitchers. They
all flop and still the Yankees are
so far in front you need binocu-
lars to see them"
Cleveland citizens are just as
disturbed at Greenberg, whose
club is running a distant second.
as Washington fans are with
Grifhth, whose team is involved
in a daily struggle to remain out
of the cellar. Hank is harpooned
continually, with the Yankees
success promoting the pain.
The Yankees beat other clubs
on the field and in the front
office. It's a marvellous organ-
ization geared to provide a con-
slant f1ow of top-flight talent
to the parent club. So OUT
standing it can guess wrong on
the potentialities of Turley and
McDermott, trade of swarms Of
their own youngsters to land
them. and still roll along
smoothly.
The team the Yankees place
on the field is superior. It's a
rugged assignment to whip their
starting lineup, but it's when
Casey Stengel starts pouring in
the reserves that other man
ayers sob softly into the nearest
towel.
In the last two or three years
the Yankees have dealt Gus
TriandoS, Hal Smith and Willie
Miranda to the Orioles, Ed Rob-
inson. Enos Slaughter. Vic Power
and Lou Skizas to the Athletics,
Whitley Herzog. Dick Tettelbach.
Bob Wiesler, Herb Plews and Lou
Berberet to the Senators. Any
regret about their departure
vanishes when the Yankees
bosses gaze upon the American
League standings.
It's a distressing situation for
the other seven clubs in the
league. And when they glance
in the direction of Denver they
realize it's a relentless, ruthless
war the Yankees are waging.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
DC. Printers Must Win
Or Bow Out of Tourney

day. Two defeats eliminate a
team.
Washington bowed to New
York, 80, in the opening round
when Pitcher Bob Brown of New
York doubled in the winning
run. Brown allowed Washington
seven hits while Bob Giddens,
the Washington hurler, was
touched for eight.
In other opening day games,
Detroit blanked Pittsburgh, 20;
st. Louis topped Baltimore, 6-3.
and Boston won over Chicago,
4-2.
The rest of today's schedule
Evening star., 1956-07-31

CINCINNATI. July 81 (Spe-
ciaD. = Washington's Union
Printers baseball team, runnerup
for the Printers International
title last year and winner of 20
of Al previous tournaments, al
ready has it's back to the wall
with this years tourney barely
started.
Washington lost yesterday in
he ninth inning to New York,
he team that beat it by one run
or the title last year, and today
matched against Cincinnati, a
2 winner over st. Paul yester-
Evening star., 1956-07-31
REDS, 4; PIRATES, z
Totals 80 Z 27lO Totals "a 2 "a 10

Struck out for Pepper In Sd.
. Walked for Naranjo in 9th.
. Flied out for Cole in 9th.
Struck out for Waters in Tth.
Rolled out for King in 9th.
Cincinnati 022 900 O00-4
$500 900 O2O 600
:, Runs-Robinson. Kluszewski 90, Bell,
Long Runs batted in-Jabionski ~.
Bell Be; :, s:G. Shepard. virdOq; TEo,base
Double ,play-MaSeroski to Ions to
Cole. Left on bases.Cincipnati. 3;
Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls-On Acker,
l.; oil Pepper l: of waters. /. Struck
nut-By Acker, 3 by Freeman. .: by
Hits-off Acker. 4 in 4as innings: OF
Freeman: in 4h inninss: on Pepper
nings; OF Waters, l in 2 innings; Of
runs-off Acker. S-2; on Pepper. 4-2;
Of ,Maranto, 90: Of Freeman 90
ball-Shepard. Winning pitcher--Free.
man t9-3l; Losing pitcher-PeppeI
u-l. Time-2:23. Attendance
~ ssOOs
Evening star., 1956-07-31
TIGERS. 4; RED sox. !
Totals IS 8 246 Totals SO /

Called out on strikes for Hurd
in 1Cn.
2Ran for Kuenn in Sth.
3Waiked for Kiely in 9th.
Boston O1O 900 OOO-1
Detroit 900 120 O1x-4
Runs - Vernon, Torgeson, Boone,
House. Boiling. Error-Trucks. Runs
batted in-Vernon, Boiling. House, Small,
Maxwell. Home run-Vernon. Sacrlhce-
Trucks. sacrifice fy-Maxwell. Double
plays-Kuenn to Boiling to Torgeson:
Brideweser to Boiling to Torgeson. Left
on bases-Boston. 9; Detroit. IL. Bases
on balls-On Sullivan, 2; of Kiely. 8.
Of Trucks,S. Struck out-By Sullivan. 2;
by Trucks, l. Hits--On Sullivan. 10 in
a 2s innings: on Hufd, 0 in 11s innings;
earned sn eIy runson suliVan ns s-s Rs on HSrS aRr
90: on Kiely, III; OF Trucks. III. Hit
by pitcher-By Trucks (Vernon). Win
ninS MN pitensr ,;I,,n TRUCKS to5n; L9sinS 'gn
Attendance-7,3S7.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
BRAVES, 8; DODGERS, s
Totals 80 271O Totals sb 27 i

1Walked for Craig in 5th.
2Struck out for Roebuck in 7th.
3Singled for Lehman in 9th.
4Ran for Walker In 9th.
Brooklyn 200 100 O32-6
Runs-Bruton (2l, Mathews C2),
aaron l2J, Adcock l2), Gillian 90,
Reese (2), .Furillo CO. Error-Amoros.
Runs batted in = Thomson, Mathews,
Amoros, Aaron "a. Adcock ~, Furillo,
Hodges (2). Reese (2). Two-base hits
Adeoek, Furillo, Bruton. Hodges, Aaron.
Home .runs-Mathews. Adcoek. Aaron,
Reese Stolen base-Mathews. Sacrifices
-Bruton, Buhl. Logan. Left on bases
Milwaukee, q; BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on
Roebuck, /: on Lehman. 2. Struck out
By Buhl, 3: by johnson, l; by Craig, 3;
by Roebuck, 3; by Lehman, 3. Hits-Oh
Bull, 9 in 77s innings; of craig. in
on Roebuck. in innings; OF Lehman.
] IL innings; Runs and earned runs n; :,
Rosbuck. ,2:2: Lehman, IL. Wild pitch
-Crais. Winning pitcher-Buhl L14-4).
Losing pitcher-Craig 1000 Time
2:40. Attendanee-24,744.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

has Detroit against Chicago, ST.
Louis against New York, Balti-
more against Boston and st. Paul
against Pittsburgh.
Washington - 600 900 10l-2 z 1
New York 600 O1O 1O1-3 4
Giddens and Collier. Brown and Asalia.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
I3; INDIANS. s
Totals x3s II 277 Totals IS "a i

1Struck out for Feller in 5th.
2Lined out tor Strickland in 9th.
3Flied out for Hogan in 9th.
xCollins awarded hrst on Hegan's s
interference in ID
New York 172 100 OOO-1a,
Cleveland 020 900 Ol3-
Runs-Martin az, Collins, Mantle (3l,
Berrs. Ssuer, Carey -. Coleman, Avila,
1usby (2). Smith. Wertz, Colavito. En-
rors--Rosen t2i, hegan., Feller, Avila,
Carey. Runs batted in--Gerea. Ford
Collins, Mantle (6), Bauer, Martin ca
Carey, Colayito go, Ward. Rosen. Nc
Lish. Two-base hits-Martin, McLish
Home runs-Mantle l2l, Colavito, Mar.
tin. Stolen bases-Bauer. Sacrifices
Carey. Ford, Sacrifice flies-Bauer
Avila to Wertz Smith to. Rosen to Avils
to Werts, Avila TO Strickland to Ward
LEFT on bases-Ney, York, 9; Cleveland
L Lemon 2. on HOutteman 2, OF Feller j
e. %iEs Psisr s'isf1 cgsY b EoTd rsnHS iS
MHrssS Misso f EOrd inning In soi o i1nloS' nemoS q 4
Ia innings; on Houtteman 2 in IL;
i.i.!nys, cff Feller in !: innings. of
McLish in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Ford. R-6: on Morgan. 90; Of
Lemon, I'll: on Houtteman, 3-3: OF
Esllsr. 3;S on McIish,. 90. WinninI
Lemon I3.s). Time-2:5S. Attend
Evening star., 1956-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 10: Sacramento, o
Only Game Scheduled


Miami. 8; Buffalo. 8
Only Game Scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 8: Indianapolis. 4
Denver, s; Wichita, 8
Charleston at St Paul, postponed. rain
Louisville at Minneapolis. postponed,
ain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City.
Tulsa. 8; Fort Worth, 2
Houston, 2; Austin. i
Shreveport, 10; San Antonio. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 10: Mobile. 4
Chattanooga. 2: Memphis.
Nashville. 10; Montgomery s
Only Games Scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binehamton, 10: Albany. 2
Schenectady /; Syracuse, 0
Johnston. 6; Allentown. l
Reading, 3; Williamsport, 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 8: Columbia, 5
Augusta. 81: Columbus. O.0
Macon, 6-3; Knoxville. 2-2
Charlotte. 4: Savannah.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. s; Topeka,
Amarillo. 8; Des Moines. B
Lincoln at Colorado Springs. postponed
rain
Sioux City at Albuquerque, postponed
Evening star., 1956-07-31
PHILLIEs, 5-4; CUBS, AZ
FIRST GAME

Runs-Drake, Banks, Moryn (2l.
Ashburn. Blaylock. LopatA (2I, Hammer
Runs batted in--Banks,
Moryn, Blalock, Lopata, Fondy. Rob-
erts. Valo, Jones. Three-base hits-Ash-
burn, Fondy. Home runs-Banks. Moryn.
Lopata. Double plays-Valo to Kszanski
to Hammer; Ashburn to Hemus; Miksis
to Banks to Fondy. Sacrifice fiys-Blay-
lock Fondy. Jones. Left on bases-Chi-
lcago. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls
Or Roberts, /: on Never, 1: on VAL
n'Se' Sy vseninssttu ssHucf Hitso SH HSs1ss HSi.nti
nett in 81 innings: on Meyer, o in
3 innings: on Brosnan, l in = innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Valentinetti
SO; on Roberts; 4-3. Winning pitcher;
entinetti (5-2D. Time-1:43.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Kansas City ------ O1O OOl OlO O--3
Runs---Nieman t2). Miranda, Moore,
Lopez. skizas. Robinson. Errors--TTi-
and0s. DeMaestri Runs batted in
smith, Moore (2l. Simpson,
Robinson. Power. Two-base hits-Lopez.
Williams. Slaughter. Three-base hits
Robinson. Skizas. Home runs-Moore
Nieman. Stolen bases-Smith, Gardner.
Double plays-Gardner to Miranda to
Triandos: Miranda to Triandos: De-
Maestri to Power 70 Robinson. Left On
hases--Baltimore. g.: Kansas City. z
Struck cut-By Moore. .; by Wight. 2;
by Fornieles. 1; by Burnette, 3: BY Cor
man. 3. Hits--on Moore, z in q in.
nings: on Wight. ! IN 1% innings; OF
in = innings; Oh Surnette. 7
in 5 innings; on German. in
i;nninss auns and earned runs-on
3-3: on German. IL. Winning pitcher
Fornieles t3-4. Losing pitcher-Gor.
man IN. Time-2:51. Attendance
-OsOOO.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
BOYS BASEBALL

CLARK GRIFFITH LEAGUE
Federal Storage IA; Home Plate Club,
.FAIRFAx RECREATION LEAGUE
Mclean. z: Fairfax, 4.
ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Arlington Motors 3: Bancroft Clean
ers, 0.
Old Dominion Bank s: Mann's 20.
tato Chips, ..
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Totals 80 424 2 Totals So 27 5
Iran for Valo in eth

IHAn Tor VAI0 N Tth.
2Struck out for Hacker in Sth.
Chicago 600 600 O2O-2
Philadelphia 200 100 1Ox-4
Runs-Banks. Moryn. Ashburn. BIay-
lock. Lopata. Valo. Errors-Miksis
Banks. Runs batted in--Lopata. Valo.
Moryn (2). Two-base hits-Lopata
Chit. Three-base hit-Hemus. Home
runs-valo. Moryn. Left on bases
Chicago, L: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Hacker 4. Struck out-By
Haddix, o.; by Hacker, g. Hits-oft
Hacker in innings; on Meyer. 0
Hacker Az. Haddix 2.2. Winning pitcher
(9-3D. Losing pitcher-Hacker
I2-9). Time-2:OS. AttendaAce-20.536.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Try it now in the Washington, DC. Areas

we think most motorists will want to find out
for themselves how much they gain in perform
ance, acceleration, and power by switching to
this new gasoline We make this suggestion:
Try full tank Of GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA. Then
decide whetherfhe improved performance is
worth the small extra cost to you. One of our
three brilliant gasolines is bound to be exactly
right for your car and your gasoline dollar,
and ESQ Standard believes that no motorist
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you can tell whether it's ESQ, ESQ EXTRA, or
GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA for your car!
Drive n, TO-DAY and Gin vo,,r tamil
Evening star., 1956-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 4; ATHLETICS. )

Totals ss 10 aols Totals as 9 80 IL
Ran for Smith in 9th.
Flied out for zuverink in 9th.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Engine compression ratios have increased so
rapidly in today's automobiles that up to now
no fuel available in this area could get top power
out of the higher-compression engines Be-
cause of this need, ESQ Research created new
GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA four full years ahead Of
schedule. Scientifically designed and balanced
to provide full power-top mileage and long
life for even the most advanced engine designs
tests reported an immediate improvement in
performance.
Of course, many cars will continue to give
fine performance on ESQ and ESQ EXTRA. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Program Listings WEDNESDAY,

Mental boII,stic missile. Richard
Corson
7-Directors Playhouse.
Premiere. "Portners. The story
OF O man ond ar orphan Boy in
q rodeo World Champion Rodeo
Cowboy Cosey Tibbs. Brondon
de Wilde.
9-The Millionaire. Dron1o.
The Story OF Robert Croft =
million dollar check from ~
anonymous benefoctcr ODDS TO
the problem Of one shot" Bet
selling novelist who cont seem
70 stort thot second book
e:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
5-New Orleans Police. Crime.
Fort Pike
7-Eddy Arnold Show.
Arnold offers popular ond folk
songs Beverly Collins, guest
olive Got q Secret. Panel
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Wa'o Powers A young film ,tlt
Who tuumphed over 0 near -tntoI
blood disease
5-Uncovered. Drono.
Gross Chonnei
7-Boxine. National.
Maurice Horner vs. joe Mlcel
o ROUNDS. Weltenee 'o7ts Aud
torum. OokIond. Gait
9-U. S. Steel Hour.
Operation Rs a teenloy
about on unusuoI trornpna unit
estob shed during World Wor II
Robert Cup
1870
4-Ino Roy Hutton Show.
lno ond her ollerh orche ira
5-The Hunter. Drama.
l0:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
July 4

6:l5
5-Tenth Inning. Bob Wolff.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
"Blozinq Guns Ken Moynord
7-Town ond Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Tesos Wlldcots
9-SpotIieht. News Weather
i-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer Mccormick Michael
o-Dous Edwords. News.
e:55
7-louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Guy Lombordo. Music.
5-Lone John Silver. Action.
The Necklace Robert Newton
7-Bryson Rosh. News.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
The Blue Treasure Jon t1oIl
Jos
Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News
$50
4-Joye P. Morgan. Color.
SONGS
5-Federol Men. Crime
"only Son WoIter Greozo
1-Disneylond.
Hour. People ond Place
VISIT, 70 the Blue Men 81 Mo-
rocco. on lcebreoker m me Arctic
9-My Friend F!icko. Dromo.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News
500
4-kotion's Press Conference.
Features interviews with promo
nent guests Moderated by Nor
tho Roundtree Originates OF tie
Notlonol Press Club
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour. rs MN Stronge Nd
ventures 81 Mr. Smith a re-
spected busrne SIMON, unknown -
bis for0lly. tues 10 Ieod q double
life. Gus McNouahfon British
9-Godtrey and His Friends.
From San Francisco
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

1o4o. The life ond roony love
OF the poet sinner soldier. Den
MS Price Joon Greenwood No
Zetterlin9
l1:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
- Hours Enemy OF Women "
1914 The hfe ond 'loyes 81 the
infamous Or PouI 6oe1htl>. VII,
wos Killers orde- dc Stoooe ~
TOO Iona ooo. poul Andor Ooncld
Woods
ll:3O
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
lz:l0
5-Thoueht. lnsplrotlonoI.
100
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

\ Question: have a large cedar
closet and would like to clean it.
Could you tell me how 1 can re-
store the cedar? 1 would like to
paint or varnish the floor and
wonder if either of these ma
terialS would hurt the cedar in
any way.
Answer-The odor of cedar can
be restored by going over the
wood with a %" sandpaper to
remove the accumulation of dust
and dirt and to ing up clean
wood surface that would give of
cedar odor. Wipe off all the
dust with a dry cloth so that
Clothing will not become soiled.
Painting or vanishing the floor
will not have any detrimental
effect on the cedar.
Noisy Radiators
QueStiOn-What causes radia-
tors to knock when heat starts
to come up? My home is heated
by gas and is a conversion from
coal. l have emptied the radi-
Iators, put small disks under two
of the legs and treated the boiler
with a compound. The noise
subsidized a little but there is still
some knocking.
Answer-In a one-pipe steam
heating system II presume that
is what you have steam rises to