davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Stark Demands Probe
Of Baseball
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page C-1
for the creation of new major
league on the Pacific Coast"
Taking the opposite point OF
view, Representative Killings,
Republican of California. praised
the subcommittee for what he
said was its influence in facili-
tating ''the probable move of two
major league teams"
Killings Argues for Bill
Killings urged committee ap-
prevail Of a bill he has introduced
to subject some aspects of base
ball operations to the antitrust
laws. but to except reserve
clauses in player contracts pro-
vided they run for no more than
1ive years. The reserve clause
under present practice binds a
player for his baseball life to
the major league club that first
signs him.
Killings said the change he
proposes would end "the life
time peonage Of baseball play
ers." encourage young men to
go into professional baseball, re-
lieve "the present dearth of ma
Jor league prospects" and mar
row farm systems so as to en-
courage survival Of locally owned
minor league clubs.
Stark, in discussing the re-
serve clause issue, said lit seems
to me that the club owners are
engaged in a double standard
by preventing their players from
negotiating with other teams
while "they themselves do not
hesitate to negotiate with other
cities"
Picture After Migration
The subcommittee began yes
terday to assemble a picture OF
what the baseball world would
look like after Dodger-Giant
migration.
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, repeated what
Prick told the subcommittee last
week: There are still many
problems to be solved; nobody
now knows definitely whether
the Dodgers and Giants finally
VIII decide to move.
But in his testimony and in
league documents he turned
over, Giles gave some clues as
to how an ocean-to-oceani league
might operate.
Mileage Travelled would more
than double-to 2l8,30O miles.
The 2.500-mile hops would have
to be by plane. The extra cost
to each club would be $4,000.
To break even would require
drawing $4,000 more people in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
than were drawn in Brooklyn
and New York.
Giles said the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Left on bases-Brookiyn. 4: Miiwaukee..
|Burdette. o. Struck out-By McDevitt'
Oh Me1eytt, o.S ON o. rs Su stRec f Sni
wild piteh-McDevitt. winning pitcner
gid: Losing pitcher
Burdette 1851. Umpires-Baker, Das-
coll; seeoIy, Landes. Time--2:l4. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Salary Average
|0f Griffs Trails
All but Pirates

Washington's payroll for its
baseball players is the lowest iy
the major leagues, according tc
a report furnished the Congress.
lsional committee studying pro-
fessional sports.
The figures submitted yester-
day are somewhat different from
the previous list that included
men on option and managerial
personnel. They include the
players on rosters as of last Au-
lgust 81.
The Washington player payroll
was $215,250, lowest in the
majors. but with only "a players
on the roster. less than most
other clubs, the average was
So, $50. Pittsburgh's total was
higher, but its average less. One
reason for the low figures is that
these two clubs. and several
others. have no high-priced stars
that raise the total and average
on some clubs.
The Yankees had the highest
total. $492, 900, but the Dodgers
reported the highest average
$18.880.
No names were mentioned, but
the range of salaries were re-
ported from the major league
minimum of $1,000 to $50, 900 In
the American League, and $751;
600 in the National League, sup.
posedly Stan Musiars salary
with the Cardinals. This over
looked Ted Williams of the Red
Sox. supposed to be getting
about 100000.
The Tigers figures were not
included. Otherwise the figures
on total salaries and average sal
aries are:
AMrnarAu rranv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Braves Add HurIer
MILWAUKEE. june 26

MILWAUKEE,, June rs (Pl.-
The Braves have purchased
Highlander Don Mcmahon from
their Wichita, farm team. where
he had a So record and a 2.68
earned-run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
MAJOR, LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE S0X, z; RED SOX, /
Totals "a scr 10 Totals SO 8 27

Totals "a S271O Totals 80 8 "a Is
l Fouled out for Phillips in 9th.
Singled for Sisler in 18th.
Chicago 900 900 300
Boston 900 900 1OO-l
Runs-Doby, Dropo. White. Error
zauchin. Two-base hits-Fox. white
Home run--Dropo. Stolen base--Rivera
Double play-Klaus to white. Left or
bases--Chicago a; Boston, a. Bases on
Struck. out--By Keeean. 3; By sisier, 4;
BY O'clock. I. Hits--of sisier. 8 In Z
innings: on O'clock, in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs--Qn Keeean. III; %
er-By O'clock 1Riverai. Winnins bitch bitch
|e:-Keegan t3-3l. Losing piteher-Sisler
Dad. Umpires-Soar, Tabacchi, Berry
Mckinley, Time-2:26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Runs : o'conneI. spencer, Temple.
6stted Is 1speScer seore nun In
IND on doubleplayI, Burgess (2l, Klus-
zewski. Two-base hits--O' connel. Spen-
Ger. Grammas. Home runs-Burgess t2l,
lOconnen to Lockman: Mcmillan 70
Grammas to Grove; Mcmillan 70 Tenn
lie to Robinson. Left on bases-Nev
York. 3; Cincinnati. IL. Eases on balls
Worthington. 2. Struck out-By Crone,
Hits-On crone. o in 8 innings lfsced
| batter in 9th); on Worthington. /
on Cr0ne. 3; on WoFthington. 90; Oh
Lawrence, 2-2. hit BY pitcher-McMil-
Ian (by cronel. Winning pitcher
4sD IIns Dl biaen. SrpR
hardt. Time-2:33. Attendance--13.S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Irish Couch's Wife Dies

MISHAWAKA, Ind, June %
(R.-Mrs. John Jordan, wife of
the Notre Dame basketball coach,
died Of a heart ailment yester-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
CUBS, 5; PIRATES, 8

Flied out for Friend in 9TH.
. Struck out for King in Sth.
3 Flied out for Meiias IN 9th;
Pittsburgh 200 900 01O-a
Chicago -- $50 lQi 00x-@t
Moryn, Long CD, Neeman. Ldttrell, Erroi
---virdon, Runs batted in-Thomas. Cd.
base hit@droat. Home runsMLittreiI
Long. Moryn. Double plays--Baker t.
Mazeroski to Thomas; Littrell 20 Long
Left on bases--Pittsburgh, o: Chicago, o.
Bases on balls-On Kaiser, 1; OF Hill
man. ] OF King. /; on Arroyo: I. STRUCK
King. /; By Lown. /. Hits-On Kaiser
4 n y inning; on Hillman, IN ~
innings; or LoWn. Q In u innings; OF
inning; on Arroyo. o in j Inning. Run:
and earned runs--Qf Kaiser. "a; od
Friend, 5-b; of Hillman, III; on King
90; on Lown. 90; on Arroyo, 90
Winning pitcher---Hillmal Dol. Losing
ford. VENOM, BalIanfsnt, Jsckowssi
Time-2:33. Attendance-5.002.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Runs-dardner CD, Goodman, Pillar
eik, Error-peMaestIt: Runs bstted 70
andos. Two-base hit--0aFdner. Three
base hit-Boyd. Stolen base--Pilarcik
Sacrifee hy- Boyd. Double play -
Miranda to Boyd. Left on bases-Kan-
6aiisSon urban, 5: Oh oormsn, T. /.
Struck .out--By Urban. s; by German,
3. by LOes. 8. Hits-On Urban, 8 in
on Loes, 3 In 0 innings. Runs and
earned uns-On Urban, 80; OF Cor
man. 2-2, Winning pttcher-Loes ts-3).
Losing pitcher-Urban 1-D. Umpires-
Napp, Stevens, Rice, Rommel. Time
2:O3. Attendanee-9,7O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore-S302, 900 and Sll.lR0.
Boston-S421, 900 and S15,5TO'
Chicaeo-$43S. 900 and SiS.5SSo.
Cleveland---S444,520 and SlS,52O.
HHansSs city;=SssS;SsS.030 and $le. O6O
Washington-S2i5,2 ESQ and SS $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn-$472,0 900 and S1S.SaO.
Chicago-S2S3.625 and SiI, $40
Cineinnati-$305.5O 300 and Si2,53O.
Milvaukee-s437. 800 and Sl7.5OO.
New York-S39o,500 and Si5.Sl0.
Pittsburgh--$24S,55 $50 and Sg.p40.
81. Louis--$4O3. 900 and Sf6.12O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 9: Sacramento. o.
Los Angeles; .; San Francisco. 8.
HOLLYWOOD. 3: Seattle. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, "a: Miami, s-2.
Rochester. IA: Havana. IA (ssc.
ond game 10 innines).
Toronto. 3; Columbus, 0.
Richmond at Montreal POSTPONED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 3: Omaha, q Go inningsl.
wichita. 10; indianapoiiS'
Charleston. 81; Louisville, Pa
SECOND game 10 tnningsl.
Denver at Minneapolis. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
okiahoma City. 1; Fort Worth, o t1o
Sen Antonio: g: Houstins 1.
Dalas. S-G Tulsa. O-s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CHATTANOOGA, 8; Little Rock, 1.
birmingham. a: Mobile, o.
New Orleans. 9: Atlanta. g..
tOnly games seheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE
CAN games p0stpoped.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 9: Columbia, o.
Knoxville. 4: .Jacksonvllle. /.
Augusta. SIS; Macon. III.
savannah. /: Charlotte. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 5; Sioux City, 3.
Albuquerque, 2--2; Pueblo. 1--o. :
c ceIo molne;; ALTO 3; Topeks. 81 inning,l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
REDS. 3; GIANTS. z

Totals So 10 % IL
Two out when winning run scored
1 Singled for Grammas In 9TH.
Struck out for Katt In 9Th.
3 Ran for Grove In Sth.
Singled for Whisenant in 9th.
New York ----- ITO 600 OOO-2
Cincinnati ---------- O10 100 O0l-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ORIOLES, S; ATHLETICS, o

Totals 2o3 FAY Totals 81 IL "a q
Hit into double play for Urban in 9th.
2 singled for German in 9th.
Kansas City - 900 900 600
Baltimore ---- 100 OIL 1Ox-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
DODGERS. 7; BRAVES, o

Totals 80 42716 Totals 20 4 "a IL
i Sf,G!oxiyn ---------- ddo0 000 00l-2
Runs--Snider .(2l. Erfors-Coie,
Home runs-Snider. Double plays
Neal to Hodges: Neal to Gilliam 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Sc. Washington
Hospital Group
To Pick Trustees

The Greater Southeast Wash
ington Hospital Foundation will
hold Its second annual member
ship meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Anacostia High School.
The group will elect 10 per.
sons to Ali vacancies in the
board Of trustees.
The foundation. which plan;
to build a 250-bed general hos
Ipital to serve the Southeast ano
Southern Maryland areas. ha'
grown from membership Of
100 IN April. 1856. to more thar
$500 members now. To date
$50. 900 has been raised towarc
the hospital.
Among candidates nominated
for the board OF trustees are Ed.
ward c. Baltz. William j. Chas.
ko, DR.. Otis r. Farley. Or. Franz
Pellegrini. Frank Small, r.; Will
liam j. Smith, Josephine Brew.
ster, Mildred Dalton. Charles c
Elderkin. the Rev. w. Kenneth
Lyons, Harry L. Polk. Carlton
Pyles, Ernest J Read, jr.: w
Tichner Reid. Blanche Van de-
Rec, E. Forest Warner and LloyC
u Wineland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
ROCKIES GET THEIR MAN
Armed Suspect Caught
misunderstanding

Two rookie policemen were
credited with collaring an
armed robbery suspect today
within 10 minutes OF a holdup II
Fairfax County.
The rockies, Fairfax County
Police Pvts. Billie j. Lamb and
Thomas p. Moore. disarmed
the suspect after forcing his
car of the road at the Belle
Haven Country Club of Route l
The suspect, who refused TO
give him name. was driving a
car listed as stolen by Alex
andria police. He was still
clutching a change carrier re-
portedly taken from a gas
station attendant shortly after I
am. today by a bandit armed
with a shotgun.
The service station is about
2 miles south Of Penn Daw and
about 4 miles from the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Wheaton Man Ends
Life With Pistol

A Wheaton (Md.) man died to-
day from self-infiicted bullet
wound in his head, Montgomery
County police reported.
John Henry Langen. 50, of 2603
Arvin street was pronounced dead
at $40 am. by DR.. John Curry
Of l0620 Georgia avenue, Whea-
ton. as q result Of a .38-caliber
wound IN his right temple. police
said.
The shooting occurred about a
half hour earlier in the basement
OF Mr.. Langen's home. The noise
aroused his wife and a 16-yeal :
old daughter, who found Mr.
Langen.
Police ruled the death suicide
The family told police Mr.
Langen had been depressed over
fear he might be furloughed from
his Government job with the
Navy Department.
The body was removed to the
Warner e. Humphrey funeral
home In Silver Spring. Police
said Mr.. Langen also is survived
by another daughter. who Is
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Hundreds OF thousands OF
Washington area residents and
visitors spent the warmest Eas-
ter Sunday on record outdoors
yesterday. attending church serv-
ices. calling on friends and TAX
ing 1t easy.
An estimated 100000. who went
to church beginning with 33 sep
arate sunrise services. probably
represented the biggest part of
those thronging the streets and
highways. AS the temperature
scared to 80 degrees in the after
noon. the traffic became ex-
Itremely heavy everywhere.
1t was the hottest April 81
ever recorded in Washington. the
previous high for the day being
registered in 1886. The peak was
reached at 4:l0 pm.
Washington had no organized
Easter Parade but force of past
habit sent many thousands to
strolling on Connecticut avenue
between K street and Dupont
circle. Police said more than
1000 well-dressed men and new
HATED women paraded their
families there after services al
st. Mathews Cathedral and
National Presbyterian Church.
10000 Leave Town
More than 10000 area resi-.
dents left town for the week enc
but more than that number may
have flocked in to make up the
deficit.
i Washington's shrines drew
crowds of visitors. though not
so many as on Saturday. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
District Agency Urged
On Relocation Problem

IA proposal to establish a central
relocation service in the Rede-
velopment Land Agency. RIA
already has its own relocation
service to meet Federal require
inents for relocation help to per-
sons displaced by redevelopment
projects.
Broadening Questioned
He questioned the desirability
of broadening its activities to in.
clude the entire city, 'particu-
larry when it is thereby enter
ing into activities which are out.
side its specific character and lie
within the province of another
governmental body.
The District has power with
its present organization to help
persons forced to move as a re-
suit of governmental action and
need help. Gen. Lane wrote.
General information may be all
that is necessary, he pointed
out.
He concluded that although
the particular form of the orig
Iinal recommendation for CEN
trail relocation service may not
be accepted, Il am confident
that its detectives will be
achieved in a more effective pro-
gram of assistance in the Dis
trict of Columbia government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
2 Neutrality-suspicious.
Win FeIIowships

Two Washington residents are
among IL successful applicants
In a field Of 1z3 over the Nation
for $1,000 fellowships at a sum-
mer social science seminar at the
University of Denver, Colo.
The university's Social Science
Foun d ton announced that
Mrs. Mary Ann Guyol OF
400 A street Sc and Jackson H
Crowell Of 1922 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. have been selected to
attend the seminar from June
"a through August %.
Mrs. Guyol is a public relations
officer FOR the National League
Of Women Voters. Mr.. Crowell
until he resigned recently. was
an intelligence research analyst
for the Department OF Defense.
c. Dale Fuller. director Of the
university foundation. said the
title Of the seminar this year is
World Affairs Programs on
'Radio-TV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Howard Grads
To Head Drive

Howard University will begin
a three-week fund drive May
to raise $4,000 for scholarships
Frank Coleman. 1882 Girard
street NE. will serve as chair
man Of the 1853 graduates who
have volunteered to solicit in the
drive. Mrs. Esther G. Pollard
22l7 Fourth street NV, will
serve as associate chairman.
Mr.. Coleman, a 1913 graduate
is a professor emeritus OF physics
Mrs. Pollard, d l943 graduate
is a social worker in the District
Juvenile Court.
Howard University officials
said this years drive is the first
In a l0-year program to raise
SIS million for student aid. II
was pointed out that only II
per cent Of Towards students
receive scholarships compared to
from 20 to 30 per cent for stu
dents in private schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

try club where the suspect was
cornered.
Police Detective William
Haines said the suspect re.
fused to give his name or to
make any statement about the
stolen car or the holdup. He
said the mans fingerprints
were being processed through
the FBI to establish his iden-
tity.
Detective Haines said the
suspect jumped out of the car
with the gun in firing position
but stumbled and fell back
ward. enabling the rookie po-
liceman to capture him with.
out a struggle.
The suspect was charged
with armed robbery and auto
theft in two John Doe war;
Grants. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Woman Killed,
a Hurt in Crash

Two Alexandria women were
among four persons injured to.
dev in a fatal automobile acct
dent on Route 2ll near Warren.
ton in Rappahannock County
Va.
The injured were listed BY
State police as:
Miss Mollie Lambert. 10. anC
Miss Rose Svir. 10, both of IN,
200 block of Westmond drive
Alexandria: Miss Janet Kelly. Ia
Gary. w. Va. and Clarence A
Lambert. 81. a soldier stationed
at Fort Meade. Md.
Killed instantly was Mrs
Helen Lambert Freeman 30, o.
Gary. She was a sister of Mis-.
Lambert and of Clarence Lam,
bert. who was listed as driver o.
the car.
Miss Lambert was admitted
to the Anderson Hospital il
Alexandria with a broken leg
and hip. Miss Svir also wa
admitted to the hospital with
possible head injuries and 9
broken hip. Miss Kelly was ad.
United to Alexandria Hospita
with a possible head injury.
Mr.. Lambert was taken tt
Walter Reed Hospital in unde.
Itermined condition.
Police said the accident oc.
Cured when Mr.. Lambert APP
Iparently lost control of the Cal
which ran of the road an1
struck a culvert. and turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

NOT MUCH is known about
Giovanni Bologna, although
many, including Mr.. Colt,
consider him the greatest
Renaissance sculptor after
Michael Angelo. Giovanni was
born in Flanders, at Douai,
now on the French side of the
Belgian border.
He went to Florence and
competed with Benvenuto
Cellini for a commission to do
q Neptune. Cellini won. Cellini
is much better known, because
he left a lively account of his
life and more of his works
survive.
The three large Mercurys
we're commissioned by Francis
/, Grand Duke of Tuscany, a
Medici whose interest in
science instead Of the Machia-
vellian politics of the day
started the decline Of the
family fortunes. Our Mercury
was purchased by Count Alex
ander Stroganoff, a Russian
ndbleman with a palace in
Roundabout the time of the
American Revolution.
In 1900 1t went to an Eng
lishman, Sir George Donald
son, who sold 1t to Henry E.
Huntington. Andrew Mellon
bought 1t for the gallery he
was planning. The price is a
secret, but the Medicis doubt
less would consider 1t princely.
Rambling
Note to the st. Andrews
Society: The National Bank Of
Washington is devoting one
Of It's Fourteenth street win
dows to a display Of James
Monroe items. One card reads,
Large silver ladle made 1906
o. In Edinburgh, England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Some person or local agency
should have specific responsible
lily for relocation of District
families displaced by Govern
ment projects. the Washington
Housing Association has told
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane.
In an exchange of letters
made public today, Charles A.
Horsky, president of the associa-
ton. said Gen. Lanes position
on the subject does not appear
to differ substantially from that
of the association.
1.-The principal difference APP
pears to lie in our strong feeling
that someone or some local
agency should have specific re-
sponsibility for the relocation of
those families which we both
believe need and should have re-
loca ton help" he wrote.
Its existence and location
should be we'll known. so that
its help can easily be invoked
indeed its services should in
many cases be rendered"
| No One Doing Job
Mr.. Horsky went on to say
that no one is presently CO.
ordinating the activities Of Dis.
trict agencies which now dea
with the problem in one way OF
another. and mo one is assum.
ing the responsibility for insur-
ing that the families who should
concern us are adequately re-
housed"
| Gen. Lane, in a long letter
clarifying his views on the mat
ter of a proposed central relo-
cation service. agreed the Gov
eminent has a general obliga-
ton. recognized in its many VOL
fare activities. to assist persons
who really need help.
But he said there is mo prims
facie showing that a substan-
tial part of the 600 moves re-
quired annually by action Of
District agencies in the acquisi-
ton OF sites for roads anc
schools and the like involve per.
sons who are not capable Of
taking care of their own moves
Gen. Lane said he thought
there was serious question about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Dr.. Drewyer to Head
Dental Association

DR.. Darwin r. Drewyer Of
Silver Spring has been elected
president Of the Southern Mary.
land Dental Society. He will
take Office IN June.
Others elected were: Or. Rich
ard S. Colman. president elect;
DR.. John Pitt. vice president:
DR.. Frank j. Bryce, secretary:
DR.. Herbert I. Earnshaw. treas
urer: DR.. Harry j. Winner. edi-
tor; DR.. N. William Ditzler. board
OF governors, Maryland State
Dental Association: Dr. Herbert
Bricken. DR.. Gordon Holahan,
DR.. David Lewis and DR.. Richard
H. Walsh. members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Wormest Easter on Record
Draws Thousands Outdoors

terry at Fourteenth and Quincy
streets N. E.
Near Record Crowds
Police estimated the crowds
downtown and at national
shrines were exceeded only on
the recent Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival week end and when the
Susan Constant and her two
escort vessels were anchored at
Washington Channel. Traffic
was bumper-to-bumper al
Hams Point.
The White House was closed
TO sightseers yesterday, but hun
Idreds strolled around the block
ito view the grounds. The White
House colckcd 1879 visitors in
Ia two-hour period Saturday. To-
day, the gates we're open from
8 am. to 4 pm. for the tradi.
tional children's rolling
party.
After the high of SO degrees
shortly after 4 pm, the day
cooled of with the gathering OF
storm clouds over the area
Thunder rolled and lightning
flashed but only a few sprinkles
came.
Today won't be quite as warm
with the mercury reaching only
into the 70s. There is a posi-
bility Of thunderstorms this
evening.
The next five days. however
; will average 10 degrees higher
. than normal. the Weather Blu.
. reau's five-day forecast indi.
. Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
CAPITAL WOMAN
rs PARADE WINNER
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Mrs. Harold Stephens Of
1850 Euclid street NV. wore
one Of the 40 best women's
hats" in the Easter parade
along Atlantic City's board
walk. the Associated Press
reports.
An estimated 250,000 per-
sons. one Of the largest
crowds in history of the
event. strolled along the New
Jersey sea resort boardwalk
in the 18th annual parade.
Festivities began with sun
rise services on several piers
and woundup with the color
full parade yesterday. when
judges selected the 10 best
dressed men and the 10 best
looking women's hats.