davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

BUICK "a Roadmaster 4-door;
dynat,ov radio sr.t heater s,.o DowsT
seat. tinted glass, Wv. tires. This
car has eyerythins; don't miss
this terrific value: only LBS
Hafety-tested for your protection
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wisconsin Ave, and Ellicott st. NV
KE. 7-130S Open Ewes. TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
WHEELER. INC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4S01 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. a-i02I
|cHRYsEER so windsor hardtop
radio heater. automatic transmits.
sion, original green finish. clean one
owner. S4A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Capitol Cadillac-Oli
capitol Cadillac-Olds

CADILLAC 1853 $50" sedan: mis-,
green: equipped: power steering
today only S2.0e6; CCC guar.
antee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

1851 M 81, NV. re. 5-22U4
CADILLAC 1854 a." convertible
coupe: Cabot gray, with new black
top, equipped, power steering, pow
sidewaIl tires: Gee guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

CHEVROLET 1883 6-pass. station
e gasIn n eond Fl .n NJ ee al4H
30-day warranty: trade and terms
MONROE-FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
GRADY MOTORS. INC

LINCoLN-MERCURY DEALERS
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Ma:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
WHEELER, INC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGEST WAEHINGTON DEALER
1890 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 2-102o
lCHRYsLER ,53 windsor: T., h., auto
transm.. low mi; S1.iq5. Terms,
trade. bank I'm. MERSON AND
THOMPSON, cHRYs-PLY-Deaiers.
Used Car Dept. 1921 Wisconsin
ave. OIL. 2-o6l5. -
|cHRYsIER ISL windsor de luxe
sedan: heater Automatic Transmits
SIGN. turn signals. seat covers. beau
tiful medium blue finish, unusually
clean throuRhout. only S645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
GRADY MOTORS. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS
1900 Wis Ave, Bethesda, Nd.

|cHEyR0LET 81 4-door; besutiiu
1905, FIVE 90 DOLLARS DOWN
as bank; o. Sal; "a. 5-9is7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

FORD 1859 customiine VS. Tudor;
economy wise" oyerdrive, radio
heater, excellent finish and In mic,
condition; $685.
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Capitol Cadillac-Olds

cHRYSLER 1855 Newport hardtop
beautiful black and gray: equipped
power steering power brakes. So
bf5. C(-r guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

CHEVROLET 1886 "2Ie" series A.
Dr. beautiful biee-green finish;
equipped; conventional drive; 9
cyl. SLABS. FIVE Isl DOLLARS
DOWN. 80 hank So bal, ia. -
91D1. SERVICEMEN FINANCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

CADILLAC is see" sedan: fully
eauipped. s mos. old. same as new:
s.. sos Also '56 models available.
PENNY MOTORS. 1890 r. ]. ave.
ne. La. $4,000. ID
CADILLAC 1859 a8o' Special 4-dr.
sedan: satone sray; radio; heater ,ea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUioMoBILEs FOR SALE

Gel cond. throughout. only S395.
TRIANGLE MOTORS -.
30lO r. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

1855 ,'60.' Special Fleet
wood sedan: Berkshire green. Gus
tom STYLED interior. fully equipped,
including power steering and power
hEakeS. - 2QS. CCC atia ranfaA
, 1956-09-06

There being no further business before the house, the
Chair declared the House in recess until ZOO o'clock PM,
, 1956-09-06

her 8, 1855, from substantially all Of the property owners
on the west end Of st. Thomas regarding the serious
road situation at that end Of the island. The signed origi-
nal Of this Petition is being transmitted to the Governor.
When YOU have. only ONE OAD serving the west
end of the island and that road is not passable in wet
weather for passenger cars and ordinary trucks, you have
a situation that is not merely serious but dangerous, not
to mention the inconvenience and damage to cars in any
kind Of weather.
Recognizing that there are many problems demand
ing attention = roads and others : we have in the enclos-
ed Petition made some suggestions for q progressive,
step-by-step approach to this problem which we believe
will conserve funds yet alleviate the present emergency.
We hope that you and the Legislature will be able
to give this matter appropriate attention and that we may
thereby pet some relief and assistance. Should you or
other members of the Legislature desire to see the con-
dition Of this road personally, / would be happy to drive
you out at your convenience.
Should you desire any more information or if can
be Of any assistance, please call upon me.
With thanks in advance,
Sincerely yours,
Robert g. WinckleT
Introduction & Assignment Of Bills
There being no objection, the Chair ordered reports
Of Standing. Select and Special Committees to be left in
allegiance until further in the session.
lnirOduction & Assignment Of Bills
The House. without objection, deferred the ~introduc
ton and assignment Of bills until after executive session.
Election 81 Officers 8 COMMITTEES:
The composition Of the legislature, its standing Com
mittees, and select committees, remained as originally
constituted. there being no objection to the motion 50
made.
Recess
There being no further business before the house, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Princess Margaret
Bags Lion-on Film

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. "a (H9.
Princess Margaret went big
game shooting with a camera
yesterday.
Her four-engine Heron plane
kicked dust clouds from The
bone-dry airstrip on the Am
boseli game reserve. Two
scraggy jackals looked, shifted
the dust and hobbled into the
bush.
Kenyas director of national
parks, Col. Mervyn Cowie, later
drove the Princess and her
ladies through thick thorn apple
bush in an Enclosed Land-Rover
The jeep-like vehicle bucked and
crashed through underground
and cornered a lioneSs and her
mate.
This is wonderful" said the
Princess. She photographed the
snarling animals from four feet
until the lioneSS padded away
Is minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Architects License
Revocation Upheld

The Municipal Court of APP
peals yesterday upheld the revo-
cation of an architects District
registration on the basis that it
was obtained by fraud.
George E. v. Stone, whose
Maryland architects registration
was revoked in 1912. was granted
District registration in 1852 py
the Board of Examiners and
Registrars of Architects.
On his application for regis
tration in 1851. Mr.. Stone denied
that he had ever had a registra-
ton certificate revoked. He
claimed he didn't know of the
Maryland revocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24


checking on standardized prod
ucts for such things as hard or
mealy canned peas sold as
standard peas and are looking
into the labelling of cheese
products and salad dressings.
Also. he said, some manufac-
turers in recent years have cut
down the amount of food in
their packages without reducing
the size of the package. His
agency is seeing what can be
done to regulate against fla
GRAVITY oversize packages" he
said
Mr.. Larrick did not name the
offending firm in describing the
case of the watery oysters to a
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Food Group, an organi-
cation of representatives of
national food professors, dis
tributors and supplierS at the
Washington Hotel.
However, he said inspectors
in a three-year period seized SO
shipments of canned oysters
found to be watered. The ship
ments had a $4,000 value.
Assumed the same water con-
tent in the firms total output
over this PERIOD" he said, I'VE
estimated their profit from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

sale of water totaled over $39,-
000."
In another case, the food in
spection chief continued, a COM
pany injected water into tur-
keys through a needle-tipped
garden hose just before the tur-
keys were frozen.
"One shipment of these forzen,
watered turkeys which was
seized In the city of Cincinnati
totaled over $4,000 pounds" he
said With turkeys at around
so cents per pound at that time,
it will be seen this was not what
you would call peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

with stimulating oil of mustard.
Speeds deeper, faster, warming
"baked heat" comfort to colds
achy muscles, helps loosen local
bronchial congestion. Rub on tired,
cramped muscles, aching back,
sore, strained feet. Feel better,
fast! 3 strengths. Regular, Extra
Strong, Child's Mild. Stainless,
convenient. Save on large size
tubes. Get new Musterole now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. a,
US. Agent Cites SIS, 900
Water Profit in Oysters
BY the Associated Press

FEDERAL food inspectors have discovered waterestimaed at
than $4,000 worinead of all the oysters there should
have been in shipped by company
George p Larrck food and drug commissioner reported
this today speech outlining his agencys drive against
Lark added that the inspectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Today's big news is
new, modern-formula
Musterole! Now COM
tains amazing pain
reliever GM-7 (glycol
monoSalicylate) sci
entificallv combined
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-25

Full OF the American
m m , care YOU
pA1Hn7 7As yHAe
%m': 49, .l %%4%a go" toe" may
eARs , to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Boots Petit Buqs
Another Title in
Duckpin Shooting

Olive (BootS) Petit closed
like Needles in the Derby to
wrap up the individual cham
pionShip of the Women's Capital
Major Duckpin League last
night. Miss Petit, of the Be-
thesda Forty Alleys team, shot
1913, with a high game Of 149.
to boost her average to 1868.
Two nights before she rolled
371 to deadlock Ray Luckett to
"a pin for the championship of
the American Mixed League at
1868.
Ann Habercom of William c.
Weight finished second in the
Capital Major at 1892, with
Frances Wilson of Pabst Blue
Ribbon third at 114-70 and
Hildur Lagos of Chatterbar
fourth at 114-9.
The final standings: Chatter
bar. 6l-44; Rays Bar and Grill,
STAB; Bethesda, 56-49; Voight,
$3.50; Pabst, 54-51; Comber's,
1886; King Pin. 44-61, and
Kirby's Sales, 44-61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
LITTLE SPORT
Newcomer Gives
COLONEL Another
Top-FIiqht Pitcher

Colonial Restaurant, already
stocked with several capable
pitchers in quest of its second
straight title in the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League, appar-
emily has come up with still an
other.
Manager Red Murphy, blessed
with such as Charley Hidden, Guy
Brill, and in a few weeks. Roger
Turner from George Washing
ton University, picked up Right
handler Everett McCray, a new
conner from Cape Cod, Mass.
McCray, making his first start
yesterday. scattered seven hits.
struck out Is and walked only
one in handing Federal Bureau
Of Investigation a 1873 defeat,
the second straight loss for the
city champions.
McCray also shone at bat, get
ting a single and a bases loaded
homer.
Today is an open date. League
play resumes at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the West EllipSe with
Union Printers and Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MANTLE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page Gel
Mickey. How does he feel about
1T?
"All I can say is that I believe
I'm a better ballplayer now than
I've ever been." was his candid
answer. II think perhaps it's
because I've acquired confidence
know I'm more relaxed at the
plate. 1 don't abuse myself as
much when I strike out and
don't swing at as many bad
pitches as I used to. I still bite
at bad balls occasionally, but
not too many. I'm forcing the
pitchers now to come in with
my PITCH"
He agrees with Manager
Casey Stengel that he still
swings too hard but says, II
don't think I'll cut down on it.
It's not because I'm stubborn
about it. It's just that it's my
natural swing. If I tried to
change it, or tamper with it. ]
might foul myself up.
"They say I try to hit every
ball out Of the park; that I'm
out to set distance records every
where. That's not so. All I know
is you've got to swing at the ball
to hit it. And you've got to swing
at the ball as II you mean it
Well, I mean it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

Mantle, New York. .446; Boyd Bslti-
more, 1856; Maxwell. Detroit, ,S77:
K s5d G GnissgO N sSs yd Boston,
Runs-Mantle, New York, 90: Berra and
Bauer, New York, and Yost. Washing
ton, is; Sievers, Washington, Is.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
W "a bBsrra NegS YORK emns3 g. kkemon
HITS-Mantle, New York, 80; futile,
Detroit: Berra, New York. and Olson,
washington q; Goodman. Boston,
DOUBLEs--Goodman Boston, o; Kuenn
and futile. Detroit, u, Vernon. Bos-
ton: skowron, New York. and Lemon
rR and RunneiS WashinE W5.nI..or
Detroit; Lopez, Kansas City; Bauer
and Gerry. New York, and Tettelbach,
Ho Shsni RUSS-,Mantle, New York, 10;
Berra. New YORK. s; Bauer, New York,
z; Maxwell, Detroit, and Lemon.
Washington, @.
STOLEN BASES - Philley, Baltimore;
Kuenn, Detroit; JACOBS. Kansas City;
and Lemon. Washington. 2.
PITCHING-Ford. New York, 40, 900;
Sullivan and Sisler. Boston: Hoett,
Detroit, Burtschy, Kansas City. and
bai seA anu 1AAhi NS" 1oAn' ~N'
STRIKEOUTS - Pascual, Washington,
Al Score, Cleveland, 80: Pierce, Chi
cago. 90; Ford, New York. 20; WILSON,
Baltimore. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-(Based on 35 at bstsl--
e einnSt 4sS Repa dSs S ST. LOUIS
;422; Boyer, St. Louis .4O3; Moon st.
RuNs&Post. Cincinnati, 10: Thomas,
deiphia Long. Pittsburgh. and Boyer
and Moon, st. Louis. IA;
RUNS BATTED N1Musial and Boyer
III Thomas pittsburgh, and Post
Cincinnati, Is.
HITS--Boyer, st: Louis, 90; Dark, New
yorf Louis Long P Tspe and rr SoD MSOn
Cincinnati, and Schoendienst. St.
Do GGSisi New York. 9; Furillo,
Walls, Pittsburgh, s; Castieman, New
York; Long, Pittsburgh. and Moon,
TRiPLEs@BrutOn, Milwaukee. 4; Robin
Mays SIa; C New YORK; walls and ROBERTS.
Pittsburgh, and Musial. st. Louis. 2.
HOME RUNs-Post, CINCINNATI, 9;
Thomas, PittsPuTsh 8; Banks sRs Chi Chi
STOLEN isn New York. and
Moon. st. Louis, 5; Clements, Pitts
burgh. A; six players tied with 2.
PITCHING-Freeman and Lawrence,
Cincinnati. and PoholSky, st. Louis,
80, 1.O00; Bull and Jolly. Milwaukee !
Meyer, Philadelphia, and Mcdaniel
and Schmidt, st. Louis, 30, 1000.
Mizell, st. Louis, "a; Poholsky, st.
Louis, 10; Newcombe, Brooklyn:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, and Roberts, Phila-
delphia, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dave Sisters Goodness
Nav Win No. | Relief Job

BOSTON, May 10 (P).-Cool-
ness under pressure must have
been one of the first things
young Dave Sisler learned from
his famous father.
The Red Sox' rookie right
handler has mastered it so well
he's threatening to take over
the No. l relief job vacated
when Ellis Kinder was sold to
the Cardinals in the offseason.
Dave, a 24-year-old Princeton
alumnus and youngest son Of
First Baseman George Sisler,
made his seventh appearance in
II games yesterday when he
was asked to preserve a two
run lead over the White Sox
In the eighth inning with the
bases loaded and only one out.
Five pitches later the inning
was over. Nellie Fox fouled off
two fast balls. then missed a
swing at a changeup. Manager
Mike Higgins, usually restrained.
jumped to his feet in the Red
Sox dugout as Fox famed. Two
pitches later, Sisler got Minnie
Minoso to pop up.
Dave got through the ninth,
too, to save a Us verdict for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Tommy Hurd, who took over
when Bob Porterfield was shelled
in the sixth.
Sisler, who had only brief
minor league experience with Al
bany of the Eastern League but
learned much from two years OF
play in the Army, has given up
only one earned run in IL innings
and has struck out seven. He
already has two victories in re-
lief.
Control. stuff, moxie, that's
the way Higgins sums up Sisler
"The first time Sisler looked
acclimated was the first time he
pitched this spring in Miami
What was it-struck out five in
three innings? That's when ]
began to think he might be ready
to pitch up here. Nothing I've
seen since has changed my mind,
HE could be a starter, but
he's doing all right for us in his
present lob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Team Match Tops
Wrestling Card
AT Capitol Tonight

Red Bastien and Dick Stein
born pair against Karl Won Hess
and Mike PaidousiS in a team
wrestling match tonight at Cap
|itol Arena, billed as one of the
best to be held there.
The match is set for two-out-
Iof-three falls, Commute time
limit and will open the program
lat 8 o'clock.
Chief Don Eagle and Cowboy
Tom Bradley will tangle in q bout
Iof the same duration. In q 30
minute time limit match; An
Igelo Martinelli m e is Johnny
lHeidmau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

York. Z; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls
on Antonelli, 2; of Liddle. /; of Nux-
hall, /; of Ridzik, L; of Mccall, l; on
l. Struck out-By Antonelli,
2; by Llddle. 2; by rSuxhall. 3; by Black.
l. Hits-of Nuxhaii. s in 3
innings faced 3 batters in 4th): of
Black, l in l inning: of LaPalme, 1 in
2 innings: of Antonelli in 8 innings;
Of Freeman. l in 3 innings, OF Liddle,
ming; of Mccall, 0 in q inning: on
o in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Nuxhall. So: of Black, 90;
of LaPalme, 90; of Freeman. 90;
RidziE. 70; OF Mccall &c 90; of Wilhelm
90. Winning pitcher-Freeman go.
Losing pitcher-Ridzik I'D. Time
? AZ. Attendance-11, 61S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

COntlnue0 FROM rage III
games, the Athletics halted Bal
timore's four game winning
streak, 40, on Art Ditmar's
seven-hitter, while the Tigers
made five hits count heavily in
beating Washington's Camilo
Pascual, 7-3.
Three Western clubs remained
in a fight for the National
League lead as the rampaging
Cardinals beat the Phillies, so,
on Tom Poholsky's four-hitter
for his third straight victory.
and the Redlegs topped the
Giants, 6-5. The Brooklyn
Chicago and Pittsburgh-Mil-
waukee games were rained out.
Lemon Faces McDermOtt
Today the Indians get
chance to tighten the American
race when they send Bob Lemon,
off to 81 start, against Maury
McDermott at Yankee Stadium.
McDermott so far has paid only
one dividend on the Yankees
big off-season trade, but he gets
a chance to drop the Tribe four
games off the pace.
If nothing else, the manner in
which the Yanks dropped their
game to the Indians proved Casey
Stengel's men were human. With
the score tied, SIS, and one out
in the ninth inning, Chico Car
rasquel lifted a routine fly to
centerfield. Mantle parked I'M
der it, but the ball bounced out
of his glove.
The Tribe shortstop moved to
second on an inf1eld out, then
went all the way home when
Morgan made a bad throw to
first on Jim Busby's tap in front
of the plate. Morgan took the
loss.
Score Gets Victory
Herb Score, who came out on
the losing end of two 10 games
last month, was the winner. al
though Don Mossi finished up for
him.
The Red Sox' victory was their
sixth in the last seven games.
Dave Sisler protected the two
run lead when he came on in the
eighth inning with one, out and
the bases loaded with White
Sox. He threw just five pitches,
tanning Nellie Fox and getting
Minnie Minoso on a fly.
Kansas City jumped into fifth
place by its victory over Balti-
more and administered the sea-
sons first defeat to Jim Wilson.
The veteran Highlander had
won three.
Poholsky now has hurled three
brilliant games in a row for
the Cards. In crushing the
Phillies, he struck out five, didn't
walk a man and now has per-
mitted Just IA hits and one run
in 26 innings. His record reads
30.
Herman Wehmeier. who prob
ably should stop trying to lick
the Cards. was tagged with the
defeat. He has yet to beat the
Redbirds in his major league
career. He has tried IA times.
Reliefer Bud Freeman was
credited with the Cincinnati VIC
tory over the Giants when the
Redlegs pushed across two runs
in the seventh inning to go ahead
to stay. Joe Nuxhall, the Red
legs No. l pitcher last year,
failed to go the route and has
yet to win a game.
The Redlegs scored their two
winning runs the hard way-two
singles, two walks, sacrifice, a
costly error by Ray Knott and
q forceout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
New Buffalo Coach

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10 (H1.
Len Serfustini. basketball
coach at Troy (Ala.) Teachers
College, has been named coach
at the University of Buffalo to
succeed Nal Eiken, who is retir-
ing. Serufustini, 80, played I'M
der Eiken at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CARDS, 3; PHILLIEs, 0

Runs-Moon, Repulski. Smith. Runs
batted in-Smith, Repulski, Virdon.
TTo-base hit.7virdon: Three-base hit
Kazanski to Biayiock; Lonnett to Jones.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 3; st. Louis,
g. Bases on balls-Ofi Wehmeier. 2.
Struck ont-By Wehmeier. 8; BY Meyer.
Z In 8 innings (pitched to 8 batterS in
18th inning): of Never, in ] inning;
of LiPetri, 0 in y inning. OF Simmons.
o in "a inning. Runs and earned runs
OFF Wehmeier, 3-3: of Meyer, 90;
of. IiPetri. 90: of Simmons, 90: of
Poholsky. 90. Winning pitcher-Pohol-
sky 600. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier
(O-2). Time-2:00. ,7O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 8; Vancouver, Q.
San Diego. B; San Francisco. 4.
sss scraentO I g 4 HU9Tco g postpone,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, Al; Omaha, 2.
Denver. 8; Wichita, 8.
Louisville. 10: st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis. 8; Charleston, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. ~; Memphis. 3-13.
Chattanooga. 8; Little Rock, 8.
Atlanta aH7 =; New e; e orlesns !. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 8.
Shreveport, =; Dallas, 9.
Austin, 3; Oklahoma City. 1.
Tulsa, 4; San Antonio, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnston. z; Reading, 6.
Wiiiiamsport, 8; Allentown, 1,
Syracuse, 10; Albany, 8,
Binghamton at Schenectady, ppd.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 5-5; Albuquerque, 0-3.
Lincoln, IS, Amarillo. 0.
Colorado Springs. g; Sioux City, /.
Pueblo, 10; Des Moines, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. z; Augusta, Q.
Columbia, &; Macon, f.
MONTGOMERY, 3; Jacksonville, 3.
Savannah, IL; Columbus, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

rasquel, Score. Bauer. Mantle, Berra (2).
Larsen. Errors-Carrasquel Mantle, Nor
gan. Runs batted in--Rosen l3), Smith
90. McDougald f2). Skowron, Martin,
runs-Rosen, Berra. Stolen base-Man-
tie. Sacrifce-Carey. Double play-Rosen
TO Avila to Wertz: Left on bases-Cleve-
land: 5; New York, TO- Bases on balls
OF Score. A; off Larsen. 2; of Grim, .;
of Morgan. /, Struck out--BY Score, s.:
BY Mossi; z; by Larsen, g; by Grim, |.
Hits-of Score, 8 in innings; off
innings: of Grim, 2 in 2A innings of
constantly, 0 in "a inning; of Morgan,
g in ! inning Runs and earned runs
sen. 5.5: of Grim. 90: of Konstan f
90: on Morgan. 10, Hit BY pitcher-By
Score (Skowron). Winning pitcher
Score Pa. Losing pitcher-Morean
tO-3l. Time-2:50. ,225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Shells Now Duty Free

President Eisenhower has signed
10 bill suspending import duties
on racing shells to be used for
training in preparation for the
Olympic games.