davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Continued from Page A-21
by beating the Tribe twice, Sd
n 10 innings and 4-3.
Cincinnati used four homers
to down Brooklyn. 11-6. The
Cubs beat. the Giants, Ga
and 7-6.
Overdue to End slump
After the loss to the Pills,
Haney told the Braves: "We're
still going to win, but we've got
to get some hits. We're overdue
to break out Of 1t. II just one
guy starts hitting. The rest will
follow like sheep"
We've had enough Of this, "
said Red Schoendienst. who
spanked Milwaukee's late July
surge that wrecked q five-team
race. Nobody on the club Is
showing any signs Of tightness
We've al felt right along. Just
as we do now. that we're goins
to do it,.
Warren SPAIN, shooting for
his goth victory. coddled a 2-l
lead into the ninth inning only
to have Philadelphia tie the
score in the ninth and finally
beat Milwaukee in the 10th
80. After two hits sent SPAIN
to the showers, Ted Kazanski. q
ass hitter. singled home the
winning run.
Musial Boosts Average
With Stan Musial back in
the starting lineup and chip
ping in with three hits in six
trips. the Cardinals thumped
Pittsburgh twice behind Herm
Wehmeier and Sam Jones. Two
big innings did the trick-six
runs in the nth inning Of the
opener and five in the first inn
ing Of the second game.
Musial. six-time batting
champion. lifted his league
leading average to .S42. three
points ahead Of Willie Mays.
Musial broke q 3-3 tie in the
first game with q run-scoring
single. He doubled twice in the
second contest. He said after
wards his injured left shoulder
felt strong when he was swing
ing q bat but his throwing
bothered him a little.
Ken Boyer and Walker
Cooper hit home runs for st.
Louis during a 1ive-run squirt
in the fifth inning Of the first
game. Wally Moon hit two in
the second game in which he
had four hits and drove in
four runs.
The Yanks' Bob Turley
trailed Kansas City, 30. on
homers by Bob Cerv and Bob
Martyr (his FIRST in the majors)
when the Yanks bounced back
with I'VE in the seventh. Three
straight singles brought one
run and Tommy Byrne's pinch
homer added three more. Hank
Bauer's 18th homer finished
of Jack Urban.
Three-Hitter BY Larsen
Don Larsen was in his best
form of the season in the Sec
ond. He didn't allow q hit
until Tim Thompson singled in
the nth. Hector Lopez and
Vic Power added singles for
the only other hits he allowed.
Mickey Mantle had q triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS
~ the Associated Pres

y thb A15ocIhtod Ffe11
BoLLYwooD, calf.-ike chestnut.
l26, New York. outpointed Jose Co.
tefo, 127h, Los Angeles. 10.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Frankie Cam.
pos, lisa. Los Angeles. eutpointsd
Hawai- I'D Fishieus. lteN.
1881, PHILADELPHIA, 10.
WATgONvuIR, caIif.-Ross Pa
dilla. lie, Phiiippinss, outpointe1
Johnny ortega, lis, oakland, Calf.
IL.
BAN0KOK.-Pone Kingpst, III,
Thalland, outpointed HitoShi Mis0k0
ll0N. Japan, ~ (orientai AyWeiShS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Totau 81 - D Aothlo % 10 -
Ran for Musial in 9th.
Hit By pitched ball for ]. oBrien
" 8 Lined out for Purksy in 9th.
Pittsburgh ------ 900 001 900 3
81. Louis -------- 500 2OI 2lx-1l
Runs-sklnner, Mazeroski, Powers,
Moon ca. Musial. cunnlnRhAm 90,
Boyer. Landrith i2l. Kasko !2l, Er-
FHO L.pd sh "a ro MS0 sC 5 s ssSrs
on double steal n ISL LsndSE Eith
scored on wild pitch In 7thl. Two-base
hits--Musiai CO... J. O'Brien, Skinner.
p. Smith. Home runs--Moon l2), Stolen
bases-Cunningham. Boyer. LAndrith,
Sacriiice--MufIett. Sacrifice dy-Boyer.
Left on bases-P Pittsburgh 49,. st. Louis
100 Bases on balls-On swanson (2l.
% Arroyo 81. on Purkey t2). OF
Jones ll1. Struck out-By Arroyo Gil,
by J. O'Brien (Il. BY Purkey 90, By
Jones 90. Hits-On Swanson. 3 in
Is inning; on Arroyo. 3 in 3 innings;
Purkey. 5 in 2 innings: Oh Jones. 3
In 6ls inning; on Muffett. 0 in 2ss
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Swanson, 81: on Arroyo. 2-2; on J.
QHrien, Iii on Purkey, 3.S; "a Jones,
3-3; on Mufett. 90. Hit BY pitcher
~ Jones (PoWefsl. wild pitch--Pur-
key. winning pitchers. Jones 12-e)
Losing Diteher-SWanson l3-3). Time
--:23S. Attendance-24.577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
LITTLE

Continued from Page AL
report Of q mutual friend. an
Atlanta business man, who
told me in New York the other
day about the Tech prospects.
Still Likes Georgia Tech
Bobby is worried. of course. Z"
he reported. because he lost
l6 Of last years flrst 20 men.
and three Of the six who have
returned are ends. ! don't
think he has ever before faced
the prospect Of playing so many
sophomores on his first two
elevenS.
Under Dodd." he said.
Tech has won Q large percent
age of its big games on ex-
perience and on the kicking
game-keeping the opposition
in the hole with its punting.
avoiding costly mistakes, and
then taking advantage Of the
opponents mistakes.
"This year Bobby will have
neither the experience nor the
punters. He'll have q good
football team. Of course. but ]
doubt that Tech should have
q preseason rating among the
Southeastern Conference lead
ers. This may be hard for the
people down home to under
stand because they have gotten
into the habit Of rating Tech
every year at or near the top.
as they used to rate Notre
Dame and Alabama"
But I'll add q word here. In
spite Of this appraisal. knowing
Bobby Dodd as ! do, I'm not so
sure that my Atlanta friend
Is right. I have q feeling that
when the season is over you'll
find Georgia Tech UP there
very close to the top.
THE QUICK KICK 1t was
Romeyn Berry at Cornell years
ago who gave me this word Of
advice in getting along with
alumni. He said: Always re-
member that every old football
player IS years out Of college
was an All-American."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
CARDS, OH; PIRATES, So
Totals % IL "a 8 Totals "a ii % II

Totals 80 i2 "a 9 Totals "a II "a IL
! POPPED out for Purkey in 9TH.
SSnS:s cut cut i sSF V oss II f Il s.h
sIt';ss SSIa CSYYSS gag SSS JjSSoo- -S
skinner. Thomas. Preese,
Maseroski. Foiles az. Blasingame,
Moon. Musidl. CUNNINGHAM t2).
Boyer (2), Cooper ~. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Mazeroski. P. Smith,
virdon. Preese, Powers, Kasko t3I,
Musial. Cunningham. Ennis. Boyer ca,
Cooper, Poiles scored on wild pitch in
2ndl. Two-base hits--droat, virdon.
P. Smith. KAsko. Cunningham. Three
base hit-Mazeroski Home runs-Boy-
er, Cooper. Double play--Boyer to Bias
ingame to MusiaI. Left on bases
Pittsburgh Z. st. Louis, 3. Bases on
halis--off Kline, 2: on Wehmeier, 2.
s q Hits O1sOi kline fs.' IN innina;
Ipitched 10 3 batters IN Bthl. off King,
3 IN u inning: OF Purkey, / In Ia
innines: OF J. O'Brien, 0 IN 4 inning
on Face in / inning; on Wehmeier,
" innings pitched I. p one eattssE &
Runs and earned fIns-on Kline. s-6j
Oh King. 2-2: on Purkey. Ill: on y
OBfien, 90; on Face, 90; on
Wehmeier, SIS; Oh Merritt. Ill. OF
Muffett, 90 wild pltch--Wehmeier
Winning pltcher=Wehmeter: u0-6 J
Losing pitcher--Kline. fs-l6l Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

According TO ticket manager
Eddie Bean, the University Of
Maryland is experiencing the
greatest rush on football tickets
since its appearance in the
Sugar and Orange Bowl games
The reason is the announce.
ment last Friday that Queer
Elizabeth and Prince Philip OF
England will attend the Octo-
Der 10 game with North Caro-
lima at Byrd Stadium.
There was a long line at the
ticket window when IL opened
at Q am. yesterday, but pub
licist Joe Blair wishes TO make
1t clear that there are plenty
Of seats still available.
LONDON, Aug. 10 CP).-
Queen Elizabeth II has decided
TO pass up this years running
of the st. Leger classic 3-year-
old race at Doncaster.
A. E. Cammidge. chairman
Of the Doncaster Race Com
mittee, said. however. he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES. Aug. 49,
Tommy Runnels. Dick James
and Leo Elter will team up with
Quarterback AL Dorow in the
Redskins starting backfield
against the Rams here Friday
night. Coach Joe Kuharich an
nounced today.
But that's subject to change, y
the coach warned, depending
on what some Of the other boys
show between now and game
time"
Runnels has been bothered
by an injured arch and James
by a swollen knee. but both
were running in yesterdays
signal drill and said they felt
all right.
I'D like to go all the way
with Runnels and James. -
Kuharich said. with Dale At
keson alternating with Leo. but
that's asking a lot. We'd have
to be lucky to get away with it. "
Knee BOthers AtkesOn
Atkeson seemed to be run
ming well until yesterday, when
the knee that underwent surg
cry during the off-season be-
gan to bother him a little.
James and Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron had similar opera
tons. Only LeBaron has
escaped repercussions and Ed
die is still cautious about OPEN
ing up.
Defensively, Kuharich tenta-
lively plans to use Gary Lowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

II don't understand this man.
He's well paid, he has the best.
coaching job in pro football and
he always has operated the
team without any strings what
Soever."
Parker, who was starting his
seventh season as the clubs
head coach. agreed his resigna-
ton was maybe shocking but
not sudden. 1t isn't a hap
hazard something I Just
dreamed up-I've thougnt
about it a lot"
Succeeding Bo Mcmillan in
1851. Parker guided the Lions
to so victories against "a losses
and 2 ties. His teams won
three Western Division titles
and two world championships.
Through it all he has been a
man of rapidly changing
moods.
Only a few days ago, he ex-
pressed optimism about his
teams chances. A day or two
later, he said privately. Its a,
shame a man has to be a
politician and a coach at the
same time"
Last night he said II can't
handle this team" and called
it 1.-The worst team I've ever
seen in training camp"
He said the material is good.
but that there has been no
life :. no go. It's a COM
See LIONS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
RUNNELS, JAMES DUE TO START
Redskins HoIdovers
Lead Attack on Roms

and Art DeCarlo on the wings.
with Scooter Scudero and Norb
Hecker in the deep defensive
spots. What will happen if
any Of the group is injured. or
if Lowe or Scudero is drafted
for emergency offensive duty,
nobody knows.
The ink failing the team
again this year touched one of
the five late arrivals from the
All-Star squad yesterday. End
Joe Walton complained Of feel
ing i'll. He had a touch of flu
in Chicago and precautions
have been taken against a re-
currence here.
Wells Stays in Infirmary
Billy Wells release from the
infirmary. where he is recuper-
ating from an infection follow
ing the extraction Of two wis
dom teeth. has been delayed
until tomorrow. DR.. John
Perry, team physician, said
Wells will be lucky to play
against the Forty-Niners" a
week from Sunday at San
Francisco.
At first it was thought that
Wells fever, following the ex-
traction of one tooth, was moth
ing serious. and it was decided
to remove the second tooth the
following day. Although his
temperature scared to 1O2.
there was some hope that he
might be ready for parttime
duty against the Rams. But
See REDSKINS. Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ARCARO CASHES ANYWAY-Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who
MED nice piece Of change when Dedicate disqualified Saturday
Fma yesterday the Prairie State Stakes Chcago
washington Par Atnougn avoreo at 10 ~ Anampa neeoeo
while suspended days by City
his ride Dedicate-AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Lions Set to Name Wilson
To Fill Gap Left by Parker
Couch's Sudden PuIIout
At Banquet Shocks Club

DETROIT, Aug. Is (R.-
George Wilson, veteran assist
ant coach, will be named today
to succeed Buddy Parker as
head coach of the Detroit Lions.
An informed source said the
formal announcement would
be made by the football clubs
Executive Committee.
The 43-year-old Parker, most
successful coach in the Lions
23-year history, exploded a sur
prise resignation last night
before a gathering of nearly 600
persons at the eighth annual
Meet the Lions" banquet. He
insisted he wasn't kidding, that
he had thought the matter over
thoroughly and told newsmen
later that he would not recon-
slider under any circumstances.
Early today Parker reafflrmed
his stand, saying, THE ceme-
terry is full of indispensable
men,"
An official high UP in the
Detroit organization. who de-
clined the use Of his name, said
today: Parker is out and VIII
son is in. It's as simple as that"
Wilson, 43, has been an assis-
tant coach with the Lions for
eight seasons. Once before he
was considered for the head
coaching job, but it was
awarded to Parker. Wilson
played his college football at
Northwestern and was a star
end for IL seasons with the
Chicago Bears.
Audience Shocked
Parker, awarded a two-year
contract last winter after an
extensive battle with some of
the clubs directors who OPP
posed more than a one-year
pact, made his startling with
drawal in a terse, two-Sentence
announcement.
Many of the people at the
$10-a-plate dinner thought he
was joking and laughed, then
sat in disbelief as veteran coach
insisted, I'm not kidding-I'm
through"
Parker had resigned" before
several times privately and
once officially to Edwin j. An
derson, club president. In the
past things were ironed out.
Last night he was called on
as the final speaker of the
evening and was expected to
review his 1857 club. Instead,
Parker made a single introduce
tory remark and then said:
when you get to a situation
where you can't handle football
players. it's time to get out
and that's what I'm doing to-
night. I'm through with foot
ball in Detroit"
First Game Tomorrow
1t left the Lions without a
head coach just one day before
they open the exhibition season.
They play the Cleveland Browns
here tomorrow night.
Parker held an impromptu
press conference with newsmen
and Anderson talked with them
later in his hotel suite. What
took place indicated a wide
breech in the clubs organiza-
ton.
This thing" the president
said. has been brewing for
years. Why it popped out to-
night I'll never know. 1 had
no idea it was coming"
Anderson went on to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
erps Ticket Sales Boom
With Word of Queens Visit

not believe the decision result
ed from recent criticism of The
royal court by Lord Altrinc-
ham, 33-year-old m agazine
editor. Among other things,
Altrincham accused the Queen
Of spending too much time at
the races.
The Queen attended the st,
Leger in 1852. 1853, 1855 and
1856, but she had a horse run
ming each time. This year she
has no entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
GRIFFS TRY TO COOL ORIOLES
Kemmerer Gets Job
Of Checking Skid

Thursday night, then return
ing for three games with the
Red Sox over the week end be-
fore heading West.
Miss Washington will be in
PRODUCED to the customers to-
night, but possibly a more
beautiful sight for the Sena-
tors followers would be a Roy
Sievers sock into the bleachers.
After blasting one a game for
six games during the clubs
last home stand, Sievers has
been halted.
In All "SIump"
Roy's slump" consists only
of being checked in the home
run department. for in his last
five games he has compiled a
All average while chipping in
with six singles and two dou-
bles. Two of his hits at Boston
would have been homers if ele-
waited two feet.
The leagues leading RIB
man, Sievers has cracked
across 81 runs, one ahead Of
his chief rival, Mickey Mantle.
Roy is six back of Hank Aaron
and Stan Musial, tied for the
runs batted-in lead in the Ma
tional League.
Sievers remains in strong
contention for the major
league home run crown. Set
ting the pace at the moment
with 80 is Aaron, with Man.
tie at 81. Sievers and Ted Will
liams at 80 and Duke Snider
at 30.
Although a mere .240 hitter
against the Orioles this season,
Roy has belted Baltimore
pitching at a $40 clip in Grif-
fifth Stadium, where he has
Socked both his homers against
the Orioles. He has been
stopped cold at Baltimore's
Municipal Stadium. where he
has batted .087 in six games
and gone hitless in his last 10
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
|Arcaro's Woes
Mount, Barely
Wins al | 10 10

CHICAGO, Aug. Is up. -
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, suspended
for 10 days for careless rid
ing" aboard Dedicate in Sat-
urday's 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap. came close to blow
ing the Prairie State Stake:
with Alhambra. a l-to-10 shot
at Washington Park yesterday
IF We had lost. it would have
been my fault" Arcaro sale
after riding the Fred w. Hooper
2-year-old star to a photo.
finish victory over r. D. Prev.
tits Terra Firma.
Alhambra appeared to bG
beaten with about 100 feet Il
go when Arcaro gave a mighty
urge that sent the son Of Olym-
pia to victory.
Suspension Starts Today
Arcaro's suspension begins
today and ends August %, one
day before he is scheduled tc
ride Alhambra in the $125,00C
Washington Park Futurity.
After the narrow squeak, the
veteran rider said, I'VE didn't
want too tough a race under
him for the Washington Park
Futurity. l figured he had this
race at his mercy.
Nearing the homestretch.
gave him a breather and thi:
was a mistake. He really re-
Taxed. He started pricking his
ears and loafing. But when
dug into him. he responded
He's a game. courageous colt.
The victory was Alhambra's
fifth in six starts and he earned
$12,525 of the $2l, $50 which the
five-horSe race at 6 furlongs
crossed. Alhambra returned
1920. There was no place OF
show betting. OF the $68.633
bet on the race, $50.030 was on
Alhambra.
Alhambra's only 'loss" came
in the Arlington Futurity when
he was disqualified because OF
a foul committed by his stable
mate, Olymar. Arcaro rode AL
hambra that day and brought
him in first by four lengths.
Arcaro's suspension by At
lantic City stewards was an
nounced yesterday. They said
they detected interference al
See ARCARO. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Games Today
81. Louis at Chi.
Bklyn. at N Y (nD.
Pitts. at Phila. I'M
Milw. at Cine TN
Games Tomorrow
g., Louis at Chi.
PITTS. at Phila. (n)
MilW. az Cine. IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Russ Kemmerer, a solid
pitcher in recent weeks. will
attempt to brake the Senators
three-game losing streak to-
night when he starts against
the ambitious Orioles in the
opener of a two-game series at
Griffith Stadium.
The Orioles are tied with the
Tigers for fourth place, one
game out of sixth Tut, more
optimistically, 612 games from
third. They will send Connie
johnson to the hill and that's
all right with the Senators.
They've whipped johnson three
times and haven't lost to him.
Kemmerer, victorious in four
Of his last five decisions, will
go after his seventh win, while
johnson will be shooting for
No. 10. A 6-1 winner over the
Yankees in his last outing. Russ
has faced Baltimore only once
this season and departed in the
second inning because Of Wild
ness in a game ultimately won
by the Senators.
Crowded by Athletics
For 10 days the Senators
have enjoyed the comparatively
luxurious surroundings of sew
enth place after spending the
major portion of the season in
the basement. but they're
threatened with a return to
the dungeon unless they brace
Immediately. Their margin
over eighth-place Kansas City
now is a tiSsue-thin .002.
The Senators welcome a re-
turn to their own backyard.
where they won four in a row
and eight of their last IL be-
fore journeying to New York
and Boston.
They'll be here only briefly,
meeting the Orioles again to-
morrow night. journeying to
Philadelphia for an exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington M
chicaeo at Cleveland (N)-PiercI
dos VS. Narleski Old.
New York al Boston iN)---Sturdi.
want to-Bl VS.. Sullivan 600.
Detroit at Kansas City (2--day and
nightl-Foytack 02-1Ol and Mas
ts-SJ VS. Portocarerro 1850 and Cor
man (2-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York (ND-Maglit
(5-b) VS.. Gomez ti2-gD
PITTSBURGH a. Philadelphia M
Friend G-l5) vs.. Simmons I1-7.
Milwaukee al Cincinnati (Nl-Bur.
dette tlO-1 VS., Lawrence ui-9) OF
NuXhall $3.50
ST. Louis at wehmeiei
t5-5l or Mizell 40 VS.. Rush (2-laD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

pies a unique place in our So
ciety and has none of the at
tributes of ceremony, spectacle
or entertainment" 1t added
the lone purpose" of judicial
power is to determine the
rights and duties" of all who
come within the courts juris-
diction.
8. A trial is no less public be-
cause of the exclusion of cam
eras and broadcasting equip
ment.
4. Judges should not be
placed in the roles Of censors.
Refers to Colorado Ruling
Referring to a ruling of the
Colorado Supreme Court last
year which allows Colorado
judges to decide whether por-
tons or all of certain trials
shold be broadcast or photo
graphed. the committee said:
Certainly. the press itself
would be the first to condemn
any such censorship of broad
casters as is implicit in the
Colorado rule. Certainly
no trial judge should be ex-
pected to interrupt the orderly
trial of a case before him to
ascertain whether the jurors or
witnesses object to having their
photographs taken, or to ascer-
tain whether witnesses object
to having their testimony
broadcast"
In Denver, Chief Justice o.
Otto Moore of the Colorado
Supreme Court said every ma
jor premise of the bar commit
tee for urging retention bans
on photographing and broad
casting trials "has been demon
strated in Colorado to be with
out basis in actual fact"
Such trial reporting in Col
orado, said Chief Justice
Moore, has been in "unques-
toned good taste" and has
brought no complaints that
justice was hampered.
The committee said a dis
tinction exists between court
trials and other such "cere-
monies" frequently broadcast
and photographed, as inaugu-
rations, coronations and re-
ligiouS services.
Judge Philbrick Mccoy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Superior Court Of Cos Angeles
County headed the committee
of the foundatida. a legal re-
search agency.
Other committee members
are o. S. Colclough Of WASH
ington, d. c., dean of faculties
at George Washington Univer-
sity; Sheldon D. Elliott of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Treasure in Kuruchi

KARACHI, Nov. 2 (P.-Sir
Mortimer Wheeler, British ar
cheologist. says he believes a
vast treasure is buried near the
ancient city of Mohenjodaro.
Pakistan. He feels discovery
of such treasure and deci-
phering of its seals would solve
the mystery of the 4,000-year-
old Indus Valley civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

!.
in Browning King Monne
World.famous for its distinc.
tive weaves and patterns.
and hand-woven from virgin
woods, Harris Tweed is
doomed in the Outer Heb.
rides, off fhe coast Of Scot.
land. Now, tailored to
Browning Kings exacting
standards, you can buy a
genuine Martinique" Har-
ris Tweed topcoat, or a
hand.woven Irish Twee d
topcoat at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices"
of less than $4,000.
This is just one of the many
clothing values for men only
at the Browning King & Co.
store at 1925 G. Street NV,
where reduced green ink
prices" are stamped over our
original price tickets.
Here arc some other fine
values, Imperial" outer.
coats, luxury-tailored of the
worlds finest 1907 pure i'm.
ported Cashmere, are sold
at the reduced green ink
price" of less than $4,000.
And "Conqueror" Atwood
flannel or covert suits, styled
in authentic Ivy Classic
models, are sold at Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

York. professor Of law at New
York University; James d. Eel
lers Of Oklahoma City: Arthur
Littleton Of Philadelphia; Chief
Judge Emory H. Miles of the
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore
City, Nd. and Justice Frank
p. Weaver Of the Supreme
Court Of Washington State.