davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ITO insure maximum security
in this area" the commissions
report said. responsibility must
be concentrated in the agency
the Congress has always intended
shall make final determination of
admissibility or inadmissibility. !"
To attain this goal. the COM
mission added, the Justice De-
Ipartment's immigration Service
must be given visa control from
the time of an aliens first APP
|plication down to the moment
he sets foot In this country. It
would empower the service to
station agents abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ToIk on Hoover Report

Robert L. L. Mccormick, re-
search consultant to the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Re-
port. will be guest speaker at the
Cosmopolitan Clubs weekly
luncheon. 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Disclosing U. S. Secrets
Condemned byPresident
Rx CECIL HOLLAND

President Eisenhower today took view Of individuals
including who deliberately disclose Government
affecting national security.
regarded security breaches most seriously
Such Individuals he added should be
even If there is no law covering their actions
Mr. Esenhowers remarks made in news conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
This Week Food EdfOr

syrup anything. chocolate, maple
or what you have. Add a shake Of
salt and 1avoring- Sometimes a few
drops Of food cOloring. Beat with
spoon until smooth. Use to fin cook
les, to spread on cupcakeS, Jams mix
in well too. Vary the proportions to
make the consistency that is best.
Easy TO mix a small portion in a
cup"
: Mrs. ". A. Hammer Of Salt Lake
City arTanees milk chocolate bars on
top Of just baked cake, then under the
brOiler until the chocolate meltS.
4 In McLeanSboro, ILL.,, Mrs. Ola
F. Garrison bakeS and froSts a cake
all in one operation. She spreads
chopped TaisinS, chopped nuts and
little crushed pineapple over spice,
chocolate or white cake batter after
it IS poured to the pan. Then bakes
in the usual way.
s When Mrs. c. v. Christensen Of
Redondo Beach, Calf, needs a des-
sert sauce in a hurry for ginger bread
or plain cake, she opens a jar Of jun
iOr foods fruit dessert, the one made
with tapioca; four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FroStin9S In A Flash
ny cLEMENrIME PADDLEFoRD
God

THIS WEEK readers quick
tricks are short and sweet
Sere are five easy ways for lazy days
all fresh out Of kitchens Of TINS
WEEKS readers. More to come. We
have over 5000 answers to our call
for ways to save time in meal prepa-
ration.
l. Here S Mrs. Leroy Mernaugh
Of WaieTtown, S. D., mother Of four
boys, all Of them loving cupcakeS,
and the boys want them frosted.
Frosting takes time. Here's a quick
substitute. Eight minutes before the
cupcakes come from the oven Mrs.
MeTnaugh places a very soft marsh
mallow preferably those packed in
plastic hagS) one on each cake to puff
and swell and droOl. A top-of to
satisfy the sweet tooth and no work.
4 Mrs. Mernaugh may like to Dor
row this fast frosting trick from Mrs.
w. d. George Of Park Forest, III.
81 combine five parts cOnfectioners'
sugar right out Of the package, not
Sifted," she writes, with one part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
low To Stop Babys Temper
Before It Starts

XTOw babys sunny disposition may stormy times
begins creep and walk and explore You help him avoid
temper by removing temptations Put pet wedding presents and
reakabs of babys reah-but plenty things
inspect his healthy curiosity. him
harnd stroller paypen
right warnings:
when hsk him from suddenly; his Wmper
hal says, I'm getting tired" I'm hungry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. Ask yourself often: Is this NO neces-
say? Too many NOS can make a
spunky baby fighting mad In spite Of
your best efforts, expect a fen tantrums-
Baby Is getting a VIII of his own-but
hasn't yet learned he can't GIDoys winl
. Has your baby tasted Heinz delicious
Strained and Junior Puddings? They,
too, have the better favor, color and
texture that make babies eat better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. Your baby may eat less in the hot
Weathg-just as you do. some days.
Urging him does more harm than good,
50 try tempting his appetite with cool
Heinz Fruits and Fruit Desserts did
you know many fruits supply almost
the same vitamins and minerals that
Vegetables do?) Fruits are often baby's
first as well as his fGUOrite strained
foods So Heinz goes all out to make
them exceptionally good Heinz has
special baby-f food kitchens IN Americas
garden spots. That's how we cook and
pack fresh sun-Fipened Heinz Fruits IN
a hHFTy-tO insure their better favor,
better color and better texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. Keep-cOOl tips that help little bodies
beat the heat: Glue baby extra baths or
spOnge-Ofs, and extra drinks. More
water, inside and out, means more
comfort. Turn baby from front to back,
for refreshing change, if he can't yet
flop over by himself. Feed baby on your
lap, not snuggled In your arms on siz-
ding days Gross your ankle over your
knee, 50 yOwleg makes nice back-rest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

month for more nDs about ,Or boS,s cure feeding srUut and fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. Strained Egg Yolks
. Strained Orange Juice
. Pre- Cooked Cereals
. Strained Baby Foods
. Junior Baby Foods
. Str. and il. Meats
. Teething Biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

TINS WEEK MoooIias/AvU.sa T.. 1857
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Cut Due 7 Tomorrow
In SoftbuII Field

Unbeaten Myron Cowell and
Little Reno rest until Monday
in the District Recreation De-
partment Class A mems softball
tournament. while two games
tomorrow will whittle the held
to four teams.
Foxhall and National Fence
play at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Taft and Clarendon and
Georgetown Haberdashery meet
at 8:l5 at Guy Mason. These
four clubs have lost one game
each in the doubIe-e examinations.
In four games yesterday, Lit
tie Reno beat National Fence,
5-2. and Myron Cowell blanked
Georgetown. 80. at Taft: Fox
hall eliminated the Hornets,
8-5. at Turkey Thicket. and
Clarendon ousted Tempo-How-
ard. 60. at Guy Mason.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ala
dead aim on the major mark of
46 held by Robin Roberts.
Plews was prevented from
notching a fourth hit only BY
q spectacular catch by Jim
Busby in the first inning. Jim
crashed into the centerfield
fence while grabbing Plews'
drive and had to leave the
game. X-rays disclosed no
separation or fracture of his
damaged right shoulder, but
he'll submit to further exami-
nation today in Baltimore.
Baltimore nicked Ramos for
a run in the second inning on
singles by TiiandoS, Tito Fran
coma and Willie Miranda. The
Orioles lead assumed 80 pro-
portions in the sixth when Bob
Nieman singled and Triandos
bopped his 18th homer INTO the
Orioles bullpen.
The Senators scored in the
sixth after Brown had re-
stricted them to two hits over
the FIRST f1ve innings. Plews
singled. took second when Pete
Runnels grounded out. went to
third on a passed ball and came
Evening star., 1957-08-15
|Afing Pitchers
Bar Runaway
by Yankees

Continued From Page ALI
Redlegs, now nine games out.
on Johnny Logan's two-run
homer in the sixth. but then
they romped for eight runs in
the ninth. Wes Covington. who
drove in five runs. hammered
a grand-slam homer and re-
lever Don Mcmahon belted a
three-run double in the inning.
Mcmahon relieved Buhl In
the eighth. following George
Groves 28th home run. Buhl
gave up seven Of Cincinnati's
eight hits. including home runs
by Joe Taylor and Gus Bell.
Brooks Lawrence, winless since
July II. lost 1t for an l1-lO
record.
Rookie Dick Drott (l1-O OF
the Cubs struck out three Car
dinals in a row to end it after
losing his five-hit shut0ut be-
cause Of q balk in the ninth.
The Cubs made 1t flve in a row
over the Cards as Wilmer
Mizell lost his ninth, giving up
back-to-back homers to Walt
Moryn and Ernie Banks with
two out in the sixth.
The Dodgers almost blew a
Tel lead built on homers by Gil
Hodges, Elmer Valo and Don
thinner. The Giants scored five
in the seventh before Ed Roe
Evening star., 1957-08-15

across on Art Schult's single
TO center.
Robinson's blast into the
leftheld bleachers widened the
gap to Al in the eighth. The
Senators picked up their other
run in the same inning after
Plews singled to shell Brown.
Lehman wild-pitched Herb to
second and he scored on Run
nels' single to right.
The Orioles pitchers famed
only four and a three-time VIC
tim was Roy Sievers, who
struck out each time he faced
Brown. Roy reached first base
In the eighth against Zuverink
when Miranda -bobbled his
grounder.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at batsl--
Aaron. Milwaukee. .:B33; Musial. St
Louis, and Oroat Pittsburgh. .32g:
Robinson; Cincinnati. and NAYS. New
York. .327.
RUNS-AaTon, Milwaukee. 50: Mays
81; Mathews. Milwaukee, IS. Rob.
tnson. Cincinnati. II.
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee
SS; Musial St Louis. 81: Grove
Cincinnati. a.; Mays. New York. a;
Hodges BROOKLYN. and Ennis. st.
HITs--ASron, Milwaukee. I4s; scho,n.
dlenst Milwaukee, l47: Robinson
cineinnati. l44; .Musial. st louis
l42i MAYS. New York. $40.
D0nBLEs=MInsisl, g. Louis. 81
Milwaukee. Spencer, New York and
Bouehee. Philadelphia, 20.
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York. is: Bru.
ton. Milwaukee. q; SntdeR. BROOKLYN
6choendienst, Milwaukee. Thomson,
Phiiadeiphis and ViTdon. PittsburSh
HOME RUNsA-Aaron. Milwaukee, 20;
snider, Brooklyn. 20; Grove, Gin.
sinnan. ss; Mays: New York. 2e;
Banks. chieaso and AusiaL St
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. SCI
Gillian. Brooklyn. Is; Temple. Gin
cinnati, 16; Fernandez, Philadelphis
and Blasinghme. 81. Louis. II.
schmidt. 81. Louis. loei. sos; San.
ford. Philadelphia. 15-4. .7S0: Buhl
Milwaukee, 1873, 727: Jackson. st.
Louis; 1875, .77e: Podres. Brooklyn
.rS2a1 s1a AsEsEs 1o1s cineinna.i. tsSi 81 49,.
l42: Drctt. Chicago. 1856: Haddix,
Philadelphia, 1873; Jones. st, Louis.
10; Friend. Pittsburgh. 105.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

buck. who lost the night before
In relief. ended the rally and
protected Danny McDevitt's
sixth victory against one de-
feat. Ray Crone lost it. Willie
Mays was hitless for the first
time in 20 games.
The Pirates counted three
unearned runs in the first
against Curt Simmons u1-8)
and wound up with II hits OF
six pitcherst Vern Law was the
winner. going all the way for
a 9-7 record.
Larry, who led the American
League with 81 victories last
season. gained a 5-15 record
after losing eight in a row. He
won with an eight-hitter while
AL Kaline hit his fourth homer
in three games for a total of 13.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

EATING tbased on $50 at bats1-
Williams Boston. 800: Mantle. Neu
BOYD. Bsitimoaree.A aeA .sso: S %Oodiins IN
Cleveland. .3l7.
RUNS-MAntle. New York. 100; vii.
ington. rs; Fox' chicaSo "a; per.
SAIL Boston. rs.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle New York
81; Sievers, Washington. 81: WertE
Cleveland. rs: SkoWron, New York
"a; Williams ana Jensen. Boston. ~
MTs-Mantle New York. I43: Pox
Chicago. l4l; Malxone, Boston. I 1883
Williams, Boston. 1877; Gardner
DOUBLEs-Minoso. CHICAGO. a.: Gard.
ton "a.
TRlPLEs-Boyd Baltimore. and Ne.
Doueald, simpson and Bauer. New
Aparicio. Chicago. 9.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, 80
Williams. Boston. 81; sievers. Wash.
80 .ns S'''z z.rasL aRS ci:nisS R:n.si
STOLEN BASEs-Aparielo, Chicago
u; Mantle. Nev York. Is; Rivera
and Minos0. Chieago. l2.
PITCHING biased on 10 deeisions)-
van van cnieago. l5.3s .sl5; Ditmar
troit. ia. us; Grim. New york
STRIKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. $50.
Fierce Chicago. ia. Bunning. De-
troit. 122: Johnson. Baltimore. lO9;
Foytaek. Detroit. 1O4.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Don Floyd Draws Bye

RICHMOND. Aug. is tSpe-
ciaD. - Second ranked Don
Floyd Of Arlington. winner in
1855. drew a bye today as the
rest Of the field of II began
action in mems singles Of the
Virginia State tennis cham
pionshipS.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
MuIoneys Advance
With 2lst SondIot Win

MaIoney Concrete won its
2lst game last night. defeating
the Takoma Tigers. 8 to 4. at
Sligo Field to qualify for the
Junior Division semif1nals in
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association playons.
In a losers bracket game at
Blair High. Mattos Paint elm
mated Coop, as.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Donna Floyd Out
of Delaware Event

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. Is
tSpecial) Donna Floyd. third
seeded star from Arlington. was
on the sidelines today as the
quarteranals started in the
Delaware girls grass court ten
mis- championships.
The l6-year-old Miss Floyd
lost yesterday to Karen Hantze.
14-year-old Californian. e-S.
81.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Runs - Tore (2l. Mathews C2l.
Aaron t2l, Covington, Halle (2). Lo-
san CD. Mantilla (2l. Grove. Taylor,
Ben. Errors-MAtheWs Taylor. Runs
natted tn-Logan CD. Hazle, Covineton
90, Aaron, Taylor, Bell. Grove. Tore,
Mcmahon. Home runs--Logan, Taylor
Bell Grove. Covington. Double plays
Scnoendienst 70 Logan 70 Tore. Me-
MILAN TO 0fammas to Grove. Left on
bases-Milwaukee, q; CINCINNATI 10.
Bases on balls-On Buhl, 3; on Law
renee, 4: on Klippstein. 3; on McMa-
Lawrence, 81 By Buhi. 5; 6y MeMahon,
2, Hits-Oh Lawrence, s In SIS in
nings: on Gross. 0 In Ia innings; Oh
Bull. In innings tfaced one batter
ln Sth): on klippstein. IN inninR
) II / innins: ss on + MeMshoDan sn on Ains; "a !:
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Lawrence. 6-6: on Gross, 90; Oh Buhl
3-3: Oh Klippstein 3-3: OF Acker, 6-5
on Mcmahon, 90. Winning pitcher
Buhl 16-ol. LOSING piteher-LaWrenes
u1:l0). Time-S:01. Attendance
Evening star., 1957-08-15
ORIOLES, A.
SENATOR'S, 2

Grounded out for Usher in 9th.
6ingled for Bridges In 9th.
3 Flied out for Ramos In eth
Baltimore - O1O O02 Ol0--l
WashinGton 900 OOl 0lO-2
Runs batted in-Miranda, Triandos
t2D. Sehult. Robinson. Runnels. Two.
base hits-PleWs, Usher Home runs
Tflandos. Robinson. Double plays
Usher to .Berberet 10 RunnelS TO YoSt;
Miranda 70 Gardner 10 Boyd. Left on
sases on 6siis-o6 ssa'Sa Brown. q Oh
Ramos. 2 Struck out-By Ramos, 4 {:
BY Brown. 4. Hits-On Brown, In
q y innings: on Lehman. / in o In
nings: on zuveFink, l in l3t innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Brown
2.2; oi Ramos, 4-4; on Lehman, 90:
Boyd tby RamosI. wild piteh-Leh-
man. Passed bali-TTiandos. VIM
ming piteher-Brown go, Losing
piteher-Ramos OLD. Umpires-Chy-
lax. Summers. Honochiek, Fiaherty
Time-2:13. Attendance, 4.44s.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
KED sox. s; YANKEES. Z
rPt.s n.aSs,s q Az sl. TSts. e M - 4

-
2 Grounded out for Lumpe in 9th.
New ork 900 O10 2Ol-4
Boston l4O OOl OOx--6
Runs--Baner,. Kubek. Larsen (2).
Nauch (21. williams. Console. White.
Brewer Errors-Kubek. Larsen. Con-
solo. Runs batted iu-Gernert. Nal
gone. Williams. (3), Maueh, Bauer CD,
larsen. Two-base hits-Larsen ~.
kubek. Home Tuns-Williams. Bauer
Sacrifice ny-Malzone. Double plays
MalEone to Geruert; Console to Ger
pert: oernert to Console: Lumpe to
MepouSald to Skcwron. Left on bases
S1iSsot SSs- Tprf; FORD Boston; o g. Is..s gssss On
Struck out-By Larsen. 4: By Brewer.
q Hits-on Ford. 3 in I inning
ueced 2 batters In 2ndl; on Larsen.
y innings: on Brewer. IS in s3s
i4nings: on Fornieles. 0 In y inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Ford, 3-3;
Oh Larsen, So; Oh Brewer, 4-4; Oh
Eprnieles. 90. Passed ball-Berra.
Winning pitcher--Brewer (l4-el. Los
los pitcher-Ford t7-4). Time-2:26.
Aftendance--36,20 ,207
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Totals 81 10 "a IL
lFlied cut for Hearn in end.
2Took Srd strike for Morehead in
3orounded out for Miller in 9th.
4Flied out for Farrell in eth.
Pittsburgh 3lO 400 O2O-l0
Runs-Clemente t2D. Preese C2I.
Qroat. Skinner (2l, Thomas (2l, Foiles.
Hammer, Bouehee. Lopata. Errors
Fernandez. Repulski. Harmon, Grost.
fTeese, Hammer. Runs batted in
GrOat, Thomas CD, Mazeroski f3l.
Clemente. Anderson (2), Fernandez,
Virdon (Clemente scored on error.
TWo-base hits--Foiles. Clemente. An
derson. Virdon. Home run--Thomas
Stolen bases-Skinner. Freese. Sac
riaee-LaW. SaeFifce fies-Thomas.
Mazeroski. Double plays Harmon
TO Hammer TO Bouehee. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. IL; Philadelphia, 2.
Bases on balls-o6 Meyer, 2; on Par
rel. 1. Struck out-By law, Z; by Sim
mons. / by Meyer. l.: By Farrell l.
Hits-On Law, 10 in innings; Oh
0 In ss inning; on Meyer. 4 in iss In
nings; on Morehead. In y inning; on
Miller, 3 In INNINGS; on Farrell. 5 in
3 innings. Runs and earned runs-On
simmons, Al: on Meyer. 40; on Far
Fen. 2-2: on Law, 3-1. Winning pitch
er-- Law (0-7l. Losing piteheF-Sim-
mons t1l-eb. Time-2:39. Attendance
-S.641.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 8; San Francisco, l.
Sacramento. o: Portland, 4.
Seattle. .; San Diego, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. .; Rochester, z.
Montreal 4. Miami, q.
Toronto, 4: Havana. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 6-7; Omaha, Ia tsecond
game IL inningsl,
81. Paul, 4; Minneapolis. q.
Charleston, 10: Wichita. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 5-3i San Antonio,
Tulsa .; Houston, o.
Oklahoma City, 10; Shreveport. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, a.; New Orleans. 2.
Atlanta, q, Mobile, I.
(Other games postponed)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, Cd; Reading. b--t3
lirst same completion Of protested
sprinphsid, 2; Allentown, Q uO
Ringhamton, 10: Albany. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 3: Albuouerque, l.
Pueblo. IL; Sioux City, l..
Colorado spyines, O.: Des Moines, o.
Topeka At Amarillo, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 3: savannah, us
Charlotte. +. Macon, 1.
Columbus. 4: Columbia, 0.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
TIGERS. 7: ATHLETICS. 4
Tots 80 13 ~ Is Tots "a s2714
Hit home run for Burnetts In 7th.
2 Ran for Kuenn IN Sth.

Detroit -- 1O2 Ol2 O1O-7
Kansas City ------ 900 200 200-l
RunS-Kuenn CD, Boone. Maxwell.
Ealine, Boiling (2), Zernial, Lcnez,
1unter. MeDeFmott. Errors-Bertoia.
nope1 CD. -zernial, McDermott. Runs
hatted in-MAxvell Kaline l2). House.
Qerv, Smith, Kuenn. Boone. MeDermott
Cd, oroth. Two-base hits-Maxwell.
4olling. Kuenn. Home runs-Kaline.
McDeEmott. Stolen hase-Bocne; sac
Rower: Lopeg to Power: Sanford "a
9olling to Boone. Left on hases--
halls-On Larry. l.: Oh Terry. 1: %
McDermott. 1. Struck out-By Larry. 4;
b Terry, 4; by McDermott. /. Hits
on Terry, 8 in 57s innings; OF Bur-
1ette,- q In III innings: on MeDermott,
IN 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
ns,mosfy' 3S LaEy' "a SS, "a TERRI e s;,eS:: &C.: q
Terry (Bertoia). Wild piteh-Lary
Winning .pitcher-Lary (b.l5l. Lcsins
ulteher-Terry (3-7). Time-2:34.
Attendnnce-l0.962
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Hah Aor 9hacI IN 0tn.
Brooklyn 200 oil 3OO-7
New York OiO 900 800
Runs-oiIliam, snider. Hodges, va
10. thinner, McDevitt (2), O'Conneli.
MAYS, Jablonski, 0auer, Bressoud, Vir-
gil. Error-Bressoud. Runs batted in
Hodges (3b. crone. Vaio. thinner Sni-
der, Jablonski (2), Sauer. Spencer (2l,
(MeDevitt scored in 5th while Cimoli
was batting into double play). Two
base hits-0auer. Spencer. Three-base
hit-snider. Home runs--Hodges, Valo,
thinner. Sacrifces = Gillian, Cimoli.
Double plays-Neal TO Gillian TO
Hodges; Crone TO o'connell 10 Jab-
lonski Spencer 70 Oconnell 70 Jab.
lonski t2): Roebuck to Neal to Hodges.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. o. New York.
8. Bases on balls-on McDeyitt. 9;
on Roebuek. IL on Crone, /; on oris-
som, /, Struck out-By Mcpevitt, ]
e. fheson Hiss@on Me6ssits. II 6ssRseA in eS 0hs. n.
nings; By Labine, 3 IN V inning; by
Roebuck. in 2h INNINGS; on crone
10 in 8 innings (faced Q batters II
7th); on Constable. 2 in / inning; Oh
earned ryns@oG Mcpsvitt, -; d
Labine, 20: on Roebuck 90: Of
Crone. 6-b: on Constable, lei; of
! 0rissom. 90. Winning pitcher--Mc.
Dewitt (6-t. Losing piteher-Cronl
t5.D. Time--2:32 Attendance IL
Evening star., 1957-08-15
CUBS. 3: CARDS,

Totals 81 q 24S Totals 80 Q ~ 3
/ walked for Mizeil in 7th.
2 Struck out for B. q. Smith in eth.
3 Struck out for Munett In 9th.
q. Louis ---.----- 900 900 00l-l
Chicago --------- OOO OUS luz
Runs-Cunningham. Moryn, Banks
Drott. Runs hatted ln-Moryn, Banks
Walls (Cunningham scored on balk In
0th). TWo-base hits--Long, Dark
Home runs-Moryn. Banks. Sacrifice-
Adams. Double play--Banks TO Morgan
70 Long; MoIsan 70 Long. Left OF
On halis-Ofi Mizeil. q OF Drott, 3
struck out-By Mizeii. 2; Nv Drott, u
ky Muhett. .. Tiits--Oh MiLell, 3 II
inniEss OF Mufiett. ? in inning'
90; on Drott, Ill: on Mufiett, lei
Balk-Drott Winnins plteher--Drot
n1-gD LOSING pitcher-Mlzell t4-Dl
fime-2:24. Attendanee--iO.5:3.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
WHITE SoX, 8; INDIANS, 3
Totals "a 27lI TotaiI

Totals IS IA % IL Totals 81 3 "a 10
lWalked for Wynn In 3rd.
2Ran for Fox in eth.
3Ran for NaraRon in 9th.
4Hit into force play for Daley In
Chicago oss 400 ooO-s
Cleveland OO2 900 OOl-J
Runs-Fox, Torgeson. Minoso. Dolby
(2D, Rivera. Lollar, Donovan, Woodllng,
Maris. Kuhn. Errors-Aparieio, Carr
rasauei. Smith. Esposito. Runs batted
in-Phillips, Aparicio. Mlnoso (2l. Ri
vera (2D. Donovan. Torgeson WOOD
ling scored on Aparacio's error In 3rdl.
Avila. Smith. TWo-base hit-Doby.
Home run-Minoso. Rivera. Donovan.
stolen bases-Aparieio, Esposito. Dou-
Die play-Avila to carrasquel %
WertE. CarrasaueI to Smith, Donovan
70 Esposito to Torgeson. Naragon 70
CaRrasquel. Left on bases-Chieaso;
Donovan, .; on Daley. /. Struck out
g. Hits-Od Wynn. 8 in 3 innings.
dn Daley. 9 In 9 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Donovan. 3-l. on
Wynn. b-5: Oh Daley. 3-3. Hit BY
fFox. Minosol. wild piteh-Daley.
NinninE. pitchsr-Donoyan ll3-3l: Los-
ing pitcher-Wynn u3-13D. Time
2:4S. ,22O.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
BRAVEs. q; REpLEcs, )
T0taI. as la % Io TotsI. ss 5 s7Is

/ walked for Gross in 9TH.
2 Ran for Burgess in 7th.
3 Grounded out for Grammas In 7th.
Z Struck out for McMilian in Sth.
5 Ran for Rice in 9th.
q Struck out for Aeker In 9th.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on $50 At batsl-
Williams Boston. 800: Mantle. New
York. .3S2; Pox. chieago, ,32I:
soyd, Baltimore. .320' Woodling.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
DopGERS. Z: GIANTS. s

Totals 80 10 81 ~ Totals 80 Q "a 10
Walked for Constable IN 7th.
Flied out for Bressoud In 7th.
3 Ran for 9auer in 9th.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
PIRATES. 10: PHlLLIEs. )


Totals 81 10 "a ~
lFlied out for HeGrn in end.
.2Took Srd strike for Morehead in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ITLAc,nLRs' white, ,9galifs.a.i for .,,,! s,egE
R %SoSEiSNiNceYY. laihiD e g &. NV ts"0h''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

DOWNTOWN INTERVIEWS
at the General Motors Offices
Cafritz Bldg, 1925 Eye st
Come in or phone tout-of-
towners phone collect) Mr.. o
Lucy, Engineering Representa-.
tive, Executive 3-1151, Friday
March 20, LIS pm, or TO pm.
Saturday, March 80. 8 a.m.-
noon. or lis pm, or write AC
Electronics Division, GENERAL
MOTORS CORPORATION
Milwaukee 2, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

ACT0RS-Readings for .'Informer";
new production BY The Calvary
PLAYHOUSE. Mclean. Va. Ell. 6-4021.
BEAUTlCIAN. man or woman. with
experience. Top salary. GENE a
ROLAND, HAlRSTYLISTS. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
PARKI.AWN
1850 Rockville Pike, , Miles North o.
Bethesda Naval Hospital

Statesmen (2), with experience in
canvas awnings preferred. liberal
commission and drawing account.
makes this an attractive year
round position, exclusive territory
leads guaranteed transportation
necessary. Apply am. WASHING
TON SHADE a. AWNING CO, 2O2l
18th 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Statesmen
statesmen (5)
statesmen

We are looking for a pro-
gressive man for selling and
customer good will. Chance 70
grow with young company
COMMERCIAL OVER ALL
LAUNDRY. iJ06 PENWOOD
RID BRENTWOOD, MD. AP,
7-1242,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
SITuArioNS----MEN
APARTMENT MANAGER, pa

APARTMENT MANAGER. part time.
HOLDER, 10. l-5as8 aier 8 pm.
CARPENTER. AL; available I, immsdi-
stands the business. Ev. 4.76lS. ~
CLERK seeks iull-time position:
well experienced In all once work:
good references. ase 40 Phone Ii.
$4,000. az
CONTINUED on Next Page)