davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Congress Passes
Debt Limit Boost
BY The Associated Press

The Senate passed by voice
vote and sent to President EiSen-
hover yesterday a bill to fix the
ceiling on the Federal debt at
$278 billion during the IL months
which started this week.
The permanent ceiling on the
national debt is $275 billions.
During each of the past two
years, Congress has raised it
temporarily to 1921 billion.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey said he would again
need an increase to tide him over
periods of low revenue during
the coming year, but he agreed
that SO billion over the perma-
nent limit would be enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

checks and balances of divided
authority which characterize the
political structures of western
countries.
Once he had achieved power
the system offered no mechan-
ism for ouSting him and the
men around him-the men who
now rule-were afraid to chal-
lenge his authority, even assum-
ing that they wished to do so.
In fact, there is no objective evil
dence to indicate that they did
not willingly support him during
the long years of his rule.
Experts think it probable that
many Communist leaders and
rank and file members will &C
cept the central committee ex-
PLANTATION, however, either be-
cause they are accustomed to
Moscow discipline or because
they have no other place to turn.
Might Call for Purges
If men of prominence in the
like Mr.. Togliatti,
eventually refuse to accept it,
then the Moscow bosses will have
to decide what step to take next
whether to try to purge such
recalcitrants or to undertake to
live with badly divided leader
ship in the world Communist
One phase in the Central Com
mittee statement may prove to
have a special significance in
regard to a feminist core of
leaders" within the Central
Committee at some unspecif1ed
date. possibly prior to Stains
death.
This suggests that some of the
men who we're around Stain
may be put forward eventually
as advocates of a return to the
teachings Of V. ! Lenln. who
ruled during the first years of
the Soviet regime and who is
now put forth as the father of
collective leadership and as a
man who foresaw dangers in
Stains character.
The concept of a feminist
core" means that some members
of the Central Committee were
in this group but it also means
that some were not.
Sklllful use of such a con-
cept could conceivably be made
now to draw line between those
considered qualified to remain
in high position and those who
were not of the feminist" per-
suasion and would therefore be
subject to purge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

PITTSBURGH, July 4 (P).-
The Government intends to
freeze certain critical steel sup
plies for a while to keep de-
Tense production unhampered as
long as possible during the Ma
tionwide steel strike, already
hurting other Segments of the
Nations economy.
An order lnStituting the freeze
has been drawn up, and will be
issued tomorrow, taking effect
Friday. 1t is expected to remain
in force for only a limited period.
possibly no longer than two
weeks.
The action is designed to
channel to defense producers Sc
lected steel items now Stockpiled
in warehouses, assuring contin-
uance of the vital national de-
Tense program for the longest
possible time.
Meanwhile. Independence Day
brought a lull in the waves of
layoffS and business cutbacks
across the country resulting from
the four day-old strike of $780,
600 United SteelworkerS mem
berS against 80 per cent of the
basic steel industry.
Unemployment in allied indus
tries stands at nearly 47,0C0.
The figure is expected to climb
Sharply the rest of the week.
Tomorrow Federal mediators
will confer here separately with
both sides in exploratory" SeS-
sions aimed at reviving dead
locked contract negotiations.
Joseph F. Finnegan, head of
the Federal Mediation Service,
will meet first with David j.
Mcdonald, USW president, and
later with representatives of the
induStry'S big three" = United
States Steel, Bethlehem and Re-
public.
Negotiations between these
principals collapsed in New York
about six hours before the walk
out at midnight Saturday when
the unions two-year contract
expired.
Railroads and other freight
carriers - trucking companies,
river barge firms, Great Lakes
shippers-have felt the initial
pinch most.
More than $4,000 railroad en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

give funds to a State that is in
open defiance of the Supreme
Court"
Most applause of the after
noon went to Representative
Dawson, Democrat. of Illinois,
who is colored. He repeated his
previously announced opposition
to the Powell amendment. Re-
calling his own struggles to OBJ
tain an education as a child in
the South. he said the need for
school facilities is still a ma
tional crisis"
Preservation of our schools is
as necessary as maintaining a
standing army" he concluded
If you tack the Powell amend
ment on this bill, you'll have no
school aid program this year. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
HUNGARY
Continued From First Page

J Ohh = - % = 80 y
in non-Communist lands that
the time has come to stop argu-
ing and get on with the job OF
spreading communism.
If such men as Palmiro Togli-
att in Italy, Maurice Thorez in
France and other non-Russiar
Communist officials refuse to &C.
Icept this directive from Moscow
the Kremlin leadership will be
up against a tough problem.
Mr.. Togliatti'S first reaction
was to stick by his contention
that the present Kremlin leaders
were partly to blame for creating
the Stain myth, and that there
should be more independence
for non-Russian Communists.
The view here is that if men
like Mr. Togliatti accept the
Kremlin explanation" and are
silenced. they will face difficult
ties with their followers because
the committee statement does
not seem to answer adequately
the criticisms already raised.
Seems Hungarian Reaction
That seems to have been the
reaction in Hungary, where
Communist Party Boss Matyas
Rakosi ate humble pie last May
for supporting the cult of the
individual but now seems to be
preparing for a further excur-
sion in self-criticism and pos
Sibly even Titoism.
Moscow had been confronted
with two major questions fol-
lowing Khrushchev's February
speech in secret to the goth
Party Congress: % Had a fail
ure of the Soviet system per-
mitted the growth of Stain S
reign of terror? and ca Why
did Khrushchev and Stain S
other lieutenants not halt the
Stain terror?
In essence. the central COM
mittee said the system had not
failed; that Stain fed upon un-
usual powers given him at a
time when centralized govern
ment was needed to protect the
Soviet Union; and that the men
around him did not act to curt
him in part because of his great
popularity and in part because
they did not fully realize what
was going on until after hi,
death in 1858.
As L. $. Sees II
officials here regard these ex.
plantations as phony. and say the
central committee could not af.
ford to tell the real truth A,
Washington authorities under.
stand the situation, the truth is
simple.
In their view Stain came tC
complete personal power because
the Soviet system lacks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

its active life in the European
area and, in 1855. was called
upon to assist the populations
of Greek towns d amaged by
earthquakes.
The picket ship, jutting in
Washington Channel 81 feet be-
You'd the 340-foot pier, is moored
at Pier 5 on Maine avenue at N
street S.W.
1t is scheduled to return to its
home base in Norfolk tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

spokesman for the Maryland
State Roads Commission yester-
day said 80 per cent of the 1879
projects now underway would
definitely be affected by a pro-
longed strike.
A spokesman for Barber g.
Ross Co., Fifth and v streets
NE, fabricator of structural
steel, said his firm already has
been affected by the four day
old strike.
Recently we went on a So
hour week to take care of orders
placed in February" said the
spokesman. When the strike
was announced. we went on a
40-hour week. In three or four
weeks we'll be living from hand
to mouth"
Norman Quasebarth, ir.. gen.
eral manager of the Atlas Ma
chine & Iron Works, 1852 Jeffer-
son Davis Highway, said the
strike is making a bad situa-
ton worse. Steel has been very
tight for a year. This is going to
cost all fabricators money and
cause delay in construction.
Union officials took about the
same view. An official of Iron
Workers Local No. Bridge,
Structural and OrnamentaD
said there is enough steel on
construction Jobs here to keep
some 400 members of the build
ings trade union working for
about two weeks. He said the
construction men would begin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Oldest inhabitants Accept
$4,000 forMeetinq Site

bration was highlighted by a
patriotic address by Senator
Case, Republican of South Da-
kota, patriotic songs and recita-
lions. The traditional ringing Of
the Engine House bell took place
in the cellar, since the buildings
superstructure is too weak to
support the big gong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Pinch of Steel Strike
Already Felt Here

The steel fabang and construction industries here already
feeling the pinch of the Nationwide steel strike
One industry representative predicted BLACK
steel if the strike goes beyond month weeks"
The strike against the Nations big steel producers
posed threat ad-buldng projects calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

In Heritage Of Anger" a
stubborn business tycoon is
determined to turn his empire
over to his two sons. Ralph
Bellamy, Nina Foch. Lloyd
Bridges and John Ericsson.
10000, WMAL t7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Singer. composer Jim
Wilson of Washington, D. c..
is Red Foley's special guest.
10000, WRC (4)-Lux Video
Theater: Color Three men
are suspects in the murder of
a TV actress in the mystery
drama 1.-THE Glass Web" TV
key previews: "Tonight's best
mystery show"
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
Milt Grants features include
a study of Korea with vocal
list Moonkim, "Acari," Angels
Of Mercy" and Morning
Massacre"
HIS. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: africa Screams"
when Bud Abbott, Lou Co.'S
tello and Frank Buck venture
into its jungles on a safari.
l1:2O, WMAL tD-The Night
Show: Mickey" stars Lois
Butler and Bill Goodwin. A
teen-ager's efforts to find a
wife for her widowed father.
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: Steve
Aliens guests are Blackstone,
the magician. and the Buddy
De Franco Quintet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-The Whistler.
A lawyer believes he has q
sure-fire plan for becoming
a millionaire in Marriage
Contract"
500, WTTG ~ - Warner
Brothers premiere: "Subma-
rine D-1" is a story of one
of the real heroes of the war.
500, WTOP 49, = The Bob
Cummings Show: AS always,
Bob becomes involved. To-
night he tries to break a date
with a burlesque dancer. TV
key says: THE fellas are
bound to like it.
$780, WTOP (9)-Climax: In
Night Shrek" a girl marries
a plantation owner and learns
that he is believed to have
killed his first wife. Brian
Aherne and jeanne Dru.
900, WMAL (D-Wire Service:
Dane Clark stars in THE
Tower" A night marauder
imprisons a priest in the
tower of a church. TV key
says: "A Tense Thriller"
$3.50, WRC "a The Ford
Show: Tennessee Ernie Ford's
guest is Spike Jones.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse 80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven,
Symphony No. 3 in E; Saint
Saens. Concerto No. 4 in C;
Mozart, Sinfonia Concertante
in E; Beethoven, Quartet in
G Major.
6:15, WMALl-Louis Allen: A
five minute look at the
weather by the professional
meteorologist.
sos, WGMS-FM - Symphony
Hall: Handel, Concerto Crosse
in C: Mendelssohn Symphony
No. 5 in D; Dvorak. Slavonic
Dance in G.
$3.50, WRC - Conversation: A
discussion on "Horatio Alger
and the American Hero" by
LEO Roster and Bergen Evans.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
With Paul Hume: Hume be-
gins three hours of music
with Poulenc's Two-Piano
Concerto.
1890, WGMS-FM-Opera Box:
Gershwin, Scenes from Porgy
and BeSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Dean Still Tops Polls

Down." for Robert Fellows and
Andy McLaglen.
Ann Miller left a sickbed to at
tend Joe Pasternak's premiere
for his book, Easy the Hard
Way" Ann tweed with Bill Moss,
Jane Withers' ex-mate. Fer
nando Lamas and his beauteous
bride, Arlene Dahl, were telling
about their recent European ad-
ventures and of the plan to re-
turn almost Immediately.
Esther Williams stopped by to
wish the book bon voyage-hel
first swimming movies were for
Pasternak. Also on hand
were Art Linkletter, the Ricardo
Montalbans. newlyweds Robert
Stack and Rosemarie Bowe, June
Havoc, and Jean Pierre Aumont
with the girl he loves, Marisa
IPavan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
To market, to market... one day sooner!

How come? Because New York Central saw that
businessmen needed more than ever dependable
freight service at express speeds at no ertra COST
One which would actually save money for bust
nessmen by letting them substitute an endless belt
of boxcars for warehouses, high IRON for high
tax storage space
Now, thanks to the Central's Early Birds,
shoppers find western fruits and vegetables
one day fresher on the market; shippers save
up to one days feeding of livestock, cut costs
of icing refrigerator cars, run less risk of
spoilage. Even insurance costs go down.
Whether you are New York Central passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids and Stuff

N. Y. chapter, over 1000 mem
bers in a space of four months,
gave stature to the TV Academy
awards. BY the time next year
rolls around, all Of the bugs
viii be ironed out.
y 4 + =
Scheduling of the TV gala on
a Saturday night was stupid
public relations. Sunday news
papers can't give much coverage
to news that breaks as late as
1890 on a Saturday night.
One vast improvement, this
year, was the inclusion of Negro
performers as nominees. Harry
Belafonte and Sammy Davis. jr.,
reached the final round this
time. Yet. in its first veal
as a Joint venture of East and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

NEW YORK.-Stunning Eve
Ign Patrick, Phil Silvers' best
girl. nervous before the Academy
Of Tv Arts and Sciences, busted
out in tears when he won his
first Emmy. She smiled when he
won the second. was elated when
he made the grand slam. "Lis-
ten. Evelyn" kidded Phil. after
the Waldorf ceremonies, I'm
giving you up for double-winner
Nanette Fabray. I want f1ve!'
!. Two nights earlier, at the
Friars' Club dinner, Silvers told
another Waldorf-Astoria aud
fence: II live at the Delmonico
only hotel in the country where
the operator wakes you up every
morning with the Trendex rat
ings." Formation of q strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
|DeMILLES MOVIE
us BOOKED HERE
|-FOR NOVEMBER

You can start making
plans now for seeing Cecil B.
DeMille's 1.-The Ten Com
mandments." RKO-Keith's
Theater is-and long-range
plans they are.
The picture which already
is being called a climax of
the Observation-Disclosures illu-
strious career will be the
holiday attraction at Keith's
next winters holiday show,
that is. It's Washington en-
gagement will start next
November.
Certain of winning honors
when it is shown, this gives
1.-THE Ten Commandments"
the long-diStance advance
booking championship to
start with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Meet and machinery salt and shingles, lettuce
and lumber, roll to market at better than a mile a
minute on the mile-long Early Bird freight trains
of the Central.
The Centrals fleet of Early Birds highball out
of Chicago Detroit, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land Indianapolis, Peoria, Toledo, to Buffalo,
Boston, Baltimore and New York faster and more
dependably than ever before.
For the Central pioneered the service that
puts freight trains on schedules most truckmen
envy. Stopping only to change crews and re-ice
the REFERS, the Early Birds get goods to market
up to one day sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

West Coasts. the Tv Academy
came OF rather well, and next
year. with the voting base en-
larged to take in Chicago, Bos-
ton. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Phil
ladelphia. Washington, Detroit,
San Francisco, Dallas, the ballot
expression of truly national
opinion viii be reflected with
even greater accuracy. And. with
IL months at our disposal, the
categories will be darned near
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Early Bird freight service just one Of the achieve
ments of the New York Central Railroad In forth
coming advertisements, you'll read about Central's
mechanical refrigerator cars :. its Centralized
Traffic Control ;. assembly-line methods for car
maintenance management reorganization the
electron microscope, and many others These adver-
tsements make interesting reading Look for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

or shipper or both, you can be sure of the finest
in transportation through the creative research,
service, and high standards of maintenance of one
OF Americas most progressive railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters on
ground floor of the District
Building and sign nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

The "HarIeqMim" Crib Mattress, Made
To Our Specifications by Famous Kantscet!
mattress recommend
patented with - a HAlh
insulation, Of white Il 40
t-poof coated fabric coverings in ApW
an nursery TAPPED edges ventiators
an SiUer Spring. 3rd Floor PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Curtains, Draperies, Spreads!
zz.S8 Heirloom Spreads. cotton loop 1898
4.5s Doeron' RuffIed curoins. 81 in. long.
100 H. wide, white - - 1856
e5", AZ; 72", 4.44; 81, ass; co., ATT
9.oS and 1925 cemeo FibersIes Drew
Dreperies solid eolors, So" and 90" long 7.s9
DUPONT
9TH Floor. Washington: 3d Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Rag assd BrOadIOOin Buys!
Ss7 10 so Barwiek Rugs. exl2 f., royons,
royon and nyIon blends -------- 44.e5
Wool and Royon Twist BroodIoom, 9 and
Il #. -. $40 "a. I'd.
1925 Embossed Wool Wilton BroodIoom.
9 ond Il #. S.s9 50. yd.
69.S5 TO 1895 Imported Hand-hooked
Rugs, 8xl0 or oxl2 IT,, oval or obtone, 44.e5
34.S5 TO 1895 Cotton Sx17-ft. Rugs 1875
sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor Siluer Spring;
eth Floor. PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SIrer Spring
and PARKinoton
February Furniture Bays!
Foom 30-in. Divon Set, mottress box spring.
legs commandment. S58
Simmons Sofobed or Studio Couch, nyIon
covered 500
1898 MenseI Triple Dresser and Bed.
mirror 1895
369.95 Modern 7-pe. Dining Room 1895
Solid Mohosany Double Bedroom Dresser.
Brondt DropIeof TobIe and 4 Side choirs,
1895
Modern Tobles. harvest tone mahogany
veneer ---- 1898
1898
Plastic Reclining Choir adjustable $44
5-pe. Foam Group, Rowe Soto and Choir
Or Sectional Soto plus PIostie-top
Tobles $288
eth Floor, Washington and PARKington; 3rd Floor
Silrer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

1895 Sahara Mahogany Modern Bedroom
Units at $40 SaUing! Each unit
Choose dresser base that looks like big double
Dovetaled 0M. SsD
guided ust-proofed NASH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SCI ~ ~
9Th Floor, Washington and PARKingon ST monthly
nd Floors SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

SAGE on House FurntShtssgs!
sos Solod Bowl Sets, imported Joponese
cherry wood in 10" mixing bowl, indi-
viduol bowls, fork and spoon 800
4.95-z-quort Casserole, hondwroueht
aluminium frome and cover with divided
pyrex insert 3.99
e.95-7-pe. conister Sets, brushed olu-
n1inum flour, sugar, coffee and oreose
sover plus soIt and pepper 1888
4.95 Beverage Pitcher and Troy. ham,
mered aluminium, 2-qt size 2.es
II PERT. 395 TO 1875 Shower curtoins,
printed royon toffeto, famous make 2.9s
1880 Unbreokoble MeImae Postie Din
nerxare Service for 4, "Boonton Belle"
pattern, sove 500 ----~---------- $50
lndividuoI Place Settings -------- Z.lo
tn Floor, Washington: 4th Floor. SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Sarings on SiIrer!
1904 siIverpIated Spring Gerden" FIot-
ware, 5O-piece service for 8 --------~ 1922
l5.45 Sterling FIatwore. 3-pc. place set.
tn9s, z potterns --------..-.. LIS
S. and $50 Assorted Sterling and Sill
verploted Hoowors, each :------- 3.ss'
VII f,oo1, Washington: 9Th Floor. super Spring
and PARKtnCton
Floor & Table Lamps, Shades!
1879 to 16.9o Hond- Deeorosed Bristol
TobIs Lamps MISUNDERSTANDING Io.SS
1899 10 IS. 99 Electrified lustre Lcmps,
German imports in emerald or ruby gloss
1879 to 1899
80 TeIevision Lomps. Illuminated plostie
in modern designs, II inches high --o.Ss
1899 TobIe Lomps in polished bross fin
ish or bross and milk gloss -------- NV
tn Floor. Warrington: IN Floor. sdusr Spring
swd PARKtn0toa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Bedsrear, Blankets, TOsUeIs!
800 Don River Embroidered Pereaie Sheets,
72xlO8" 2.eo
400 Don River Embroidered PereoIes,
8lxlO8 in. .----3.9e
Motehins Pillow cose --i.Oo
1875 Doeron' Filled Comfort, nyIons
cover 1895
1.l9 Common Towels, nyIon-Docron'
sekedee ~ -----6fo for IS
Metehins Foee Towels 4oe
Motehins Wash Cloths ---------z se
6.95-S.95 Shower Curtains, royon tot
DUPONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

1879 Abbott PIoyyard. folds fIot---I4.se
Waterproof PIoyyord Pad ------2.s9
1872 Reclining Stroller, with canopy - 7.so
md Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor, Silper Spring:
3rd Floor, PARKington
Sare on Mirrors, Too!
1898 Pittsburgh Plate Gloss Wall Mirror,
3Ox48 in beveled edge - 1928
1898 to 1898 Fromed Pictures 1913
9Th Floor, Washington; Ord Floor, Silver Spring;
4th Floor PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Fesr-Of-a-Kind Famous SeaJy COn-Sea
SIeepers in Hand-PicIced Coverings!
BY day, any living room BY night,
you sleep comfortably the separate Posture
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One and OF a kind modern fabrics! Style @OAvA
shown boasts foam cushions! $50
eth Floor Washington PARKington
3rd Foor Silver Spring Sl4 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL HAGUE


BATTING biased on 125 at bats)---LonE
.s4S; Boyer. st. Louis. .s5s; cismente
n I RITittsbqrsh, .3Sl; Moon; st. Louis; 800
Brooklyn. Al; Robinson, Cincinnati
and Blasingame. st. Louis. 40; Long
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. st. Louis, so
Musial, st. Louis. 40; Long, PITTSBURGH
46 Banks. Chicago, and Jablonski
HITS-Boyer, st. Louis. rs: Ashburn
20: Temple CINCINNATI. es; Musiai al
st. Louis. 60.
Cincinnati, and Lopata
philadelphia. Il; Musial and Dark, st
Louis, Is. Furillo. Brooklyn, H.
New York, s.: Bruton
Milwaukee, n. Aaron and O'Connell
Milwaukee. and Walls. Pittsburgh, 9.
HOME RuNS-Long. Pittsburgh, IL:
ssnide5. Brooklyn. and Boyer, ST; Louis
STOLEN BASEs-Mays. New York, 10;
Moon, ST. Louis, q. Temple, Cincinnati
PITcHING tbased on decisions,--
Lawrence. Cincinnati, so. 1000;
Labine, BROOKLYN. and Freeman. Gin
c csHa :r S-1 cS SsSi valsntinstti Chi
sTRIKEOUTs-Friend. Pittsburgh, rs,
Mizell. st. Louis, &C.,; Roberts and
Haddix, Philadelphia, &C.: SPAIN, Mil
waukee. SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 125 at bats) -
Mantle, New York, 1878; Maxwell
Detroit, 1913; Vernon, Boston, .35S;
Kuenn. Detroit. 1854: Berra, New
RUNS--Mantle, New York, go; Lopez
Kansas City and Yost and Sievers
Washington, 43; McDougald. New
York, AZ.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York
e.; Wertz, Cleveland and Sievers
WASHINGTON. 40; Simpson, Kansas
City, A.; Berra, New York and
Lemon. Washineton: 40,