davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Rachel Roseeroft, Joyce woollen.
eym's Best.
Homestreteh winny. Sky
Liner.
3-Mary Lawrence, Ann Hayes,
Rhythm Greed.
Guilty sark. Colonel Rodney. Roger
KEY.
Lady. Pat Rainbow. STRAIT
away
6-MIGHTY JET Royal Kitty. R. vi
Chief.
i--Leader Hanover, Vernon Dale. d.
rect Walnut.
Dukes Maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Turner Of Oklahoma. Elbie
Nickel won four races at
Waterford Park and will be
one Of the choices in the field
of nine. Others who will get
attention are Bette Noir, a win
ner here; Mister Dan and
Dover Dam. Completing the
lineup will be Stackaway, Lenny
Gale. Good Bit. Laeternal and
Hastefield.
Mrs. L. G. Bishops Baritone
Bob, overlooked in the betting,
whipped a good field in yester-
days True North Purse. The
5-year-old gelding closed will
ingly in the stretch to beat
of Toy Knightess and March
COED and pay $500.
The daily double payof yes
terday was $102.40 after Bolted
Ring won the first and Sure
Toss the second. The winning
numbers were 10 and Z.
A mid-week gathering Of
$500 enjoyed perfect racing
weather yesterday and wagered
1929. 473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Printers Lead
Industrial for
Time
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
y ~ ~ sF hit i 4 e:s:.., .,.,
One of the refreshing devel-
opments on the sandlots this
season is the surge of the Union
Printers baseball team. For
the first time since the Typos
entered the Industrial League
IN 1856 they are undisputed
leaders in the standings.
The Printers won only three
of eight games in the first half
this year. and began the second
half with two straight defeats.
Since then, however. they have
won five in a row. A 6-5 tri-
umph over Federal Storage yes
terday was their latest.
A four-run splurge in the
sixth inning broke a IL tie
yesterday on the West Ellipse.
with Pitcher Jim Waldorf pro-
viding the big hit with a two
run single. Another score in the
top of the seventh proved the
deciding run as Federal tried
to rally with single runs in the
sixth and eighth innings and
two more in the ninth. A pinch
single by Jack Castro chased in
the last two runs.
The only other game on the
sandlots yesterday was played
at Fairlawn. Frank Catterton
struck out 10 batters as De-
sign Printing remained in first
place in the Vic Gauzza League
with a 10-1 victory over Peoples
Drug. Don McDonald's home
run in the eighth gave Peoples
its only score and one of its
five hits of Catterton.
The Departmental League
had an open date yesterday
TODAY
AK VS.. Silver Hill, West Ellipse,
$40.
Columbia Heights VS.. Air Force Jets,
East Ellipse, $50.
Woodbridge Yankees VS.. National
Security. South Ellipse. $40.
.Suitland Hall VS.. East Coast Elec-
trio. Fairlawn, $50.
-. Army Map Service VS.. WASHINGTON
Tigers, Banneker. q.
TOMORROW
FBI vs.. Federal Storage, west
Ellipse. $40.
DESIGN Printing VS.. Stricks Restau.
rant, Fairlawn. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

First Race-one mile (paee); $500.
R'ald's Rey'd tWlle'tsJ sac 400 500
SSssr1atas rride lLeEum) = $50 500
snf fds Ivr PICK Ierryl 1880
Walnut, Sharon May direct. BACH.
ton DID not finish. Time s:osas .'Ai'
Second One mile (troti. sam.
Mss Nav Ill Pc, Z ..nTrsyI ESQ go $40
Chef Lynn GaistS tRob,n,oriS $50 .S SS
u,iMip Song. centeryille Girl Lizzie
M MeIis' hsenrdry Rosecroft. Broadway Girl
DAILY DOUBLE (s-s) PAID $3.50.
Third race-one mile. Purse $500
B 9. Mite tMeIIm'vJ eco 80 90
JUS Boy ScOttl q On q M
Direct Dee tCherrixl $50
NM Frisky Goose. Bob Kew. Rose Marie
Time, 2:osinnso Princess Earrs Mite.
= FOURTH raee--ope mile, Purse $500
nn'f = r ,TS.s. .9Iss'pn| A.2o 20 go
Worthy voistsdt, Joiohn. Harriet
MARE MARE ovbiestory Spencer Penny Maid
a Tif,h 5ses.7sons mile, 5000.
Bonnie .Truax twlleuttsl = l.iO SEQ
Daxsle Worthy (KeilyI 40
Flash UP, Eddie Adams. Seattle Vic
19ry: Peerless orattan. Gold Banner
-
Sixth race-One mile; 5000.
Gray Marty fCrankl 1880 900 $40
Mtcomlco Way tMyerl 1890 300
Miss Chief Forbes tTaylOr) 60
. Albert Astra, Counsel Pick, Princess
steward fmpkin and Don Eden. Time
:. Seventh race = One mile; Purse.
Loekh'rt Royal (s'hl $500 1900 SEQ
.omestr'h Harvy. (Dim'oI 1890 SEQ
Ready Fiemingl 400
Gypsy Lybrook, Leo's Boy, Prysie
koseeroit, Eta Key. Farstar, tyson
Scott, Eddie's Dream. Time, 2:O6as.
Eiehth race - one miles Purse.
", Top 4Crankl eco 500 $40
Raider Eblia (Riddick) $50 a.AO
Boston Beau tMillerl $40
Chestertown Boy. Abbey Bay. Hot
TIP, The Engineer, voio Dian. Time
s Ninth rses-ons mile tpses,: Purse.
caiut cSiesuS SINH 500 $50 500
Tieky Bronner (Martinl 500 800
Normaa's First (Hubbardl 400
Mickey Diamond, Victory Helen. Lima
Ia Playvrisht, :. D. Hawk. Tine.
Estimated attendance. 5000. Total
Mutuel handle. S246,6b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 11.-Several changes have
been made in the officials
handling the meeting here. Al
Ian (Doc) Lanin, racing Sec
rotary at Churchill Downs and
Oaklawn Park, has joined the
staff of stewards. Joseph Broc-
ator. jr., assistant racing Sec
rotary under j. Gilbert Haus,
also has been moved to the
stewards stands. Brocator is to
be succeeded as assistant rae
ing secretary by Larry Abbundi
Of Mount Rainier. Md
Yesterdays second race pro-
vided the highest finish of the
meeting. with Sure Toss. Bay
Barrage and Pnut Vendor
seemingly hitting the wire in
q blanket finish. The placing
judges worked five minutes
overtime before they could pick
out the winner, Sure Toss,
5000. The place money went
to Bay Barrage and third to
Pnut Vendor.
The Charles Town meeting
has been concluded as far as
Willie Balzaretti is concerned.
The popular rider has a frac-
tured ankle. The injury oc-
cured when he hit the fence
while riding Shallow Water last
Monday. He finished second.
Charley Mckee has taken
over first place in the jockey
race. Mckee rode two winners
yesterday. scoring with Bolted
Ring. $l2.60. and Pelage. $3.50.
He has been on the front end
nine times to date.
Ellis DIN Spencer. veteran
mutuel ticket seller. well known
at all Maryland tracks as well
as at Charles Town. died late
Tuesday night at Veterans Hos
pital, Fort Howard. Md. He
was SO and resided at 5l06 Ken
wood avenue. Baltimore.
Elbie Nickel. a 4-year-old
named for the long time star
Of the Pittsburgh Steelers
makes his debut here today in
the featured Royal Charger
purse over the Charles Town
course.
Elbie Nickel was the property
Of Art Rooney. owner Of the
Steelers. until purchased last
spring by brothers d. and v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Colts Sign Center, Put
Pair on Reserve List

BALTIMORE. July IL (R.-
The Baltimore Colts signed
Center Jim Glover of Ken
lucky State College today and
placed two other players on the
reserve list.
Placed on the reserve list
were Halfback John Hermann.
who was picked up last season
from the New York Giants.
and Tackle Don Simonic of
Tennessee Polytechnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
July IL R.-"What makes
Hurricane jackson the toughest
contender around Is that you
can never tell what he is going
to do" Floyd Patterson. heavy
weight champion, said today.
And how can you tell what
hes going to do when he doesn't
know himself" chimed in Man
ager Gus D'Amato.
The manager and his protege
were sizing up Tommy (Hurri-
cane) jackson, the eccentric
tireless, rock-jawed challenger
who meets Patterson in a Is
round title fight at the Polo
Grounds, July 90.
jackson is the only fighter
around right now I believe has
a chance to beat Patterson, F."
said the crew-cropped, white
haired manager. II said chance
You know that I'm convinced
nobody is going to beat Floyd
and that he is going to be the
greatest fighter of all time. But
I have to give Jackson a chance
on his confusing style, his
stamina and his ability to take
a punch.
No Pattern
HE does things without
reason. Therefore he has no
practicable pattern of opera
ton. Most fighters repeat
themselves and If you wait long
enough you'll get an opening
And jackson can punch if he
wants to punch. BY that
mean if he ever sets himself
long enough to get some power
behind his punches"
Every now and then he gets
of a good one that hurts" said
Patterson. But he moves toe
much for real power. He never
stops throwing though. And
how he can take it! In our
first fight ] hit him some ter
rife punches. 1t would have
knocked out most fighters.
don't think I'll knock him out
this time, either"
Patterson staggered Jackson
several times in winning a H.
round decision from the "ani-
mar'-as Jackson is called al
Stillman's GYMS months
ago but he couldn't floor him
That victory set Floyd on the
path to his title fight with
Archie Moore. Pat won the
bout on a fifth round kayo last
November 30.
Will Try for KayO
While he says he believes
that Jackson's chin is invul-
nerable. the 6-foot. 184-pound
champ adds that if the oppor-
tunity shows itself he will gun
for a kayo. Jackson is the only
opponent to go the route in
Patterson's last IS fights.
Did he plan anything differ
ent for jackson this time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
IRON LIEGE CHICAGO CHOICE
Banner Fields Goino
In Three Rich Races

sharpen his speed before we
started him in route races this
summer after a six-month lay
off," Molter said.
ArcarO Eyes Repeat
Eddie Arcaro, who won the
Monmouth Handicap with
Nashua a year ago, will try
to repeat. this time on Dedi-
cate-a horse he has defeated
consistently with other mounts.
Aboard Nashua, Eddie beat
Dedicate in the 1856 Suburban
Handicap, while twice this
year, in the Metropolitan and
Suburban, he won with Traffic
Judge as Dedicate wound up
second and third.
Dedicate carries 1874 pounds
Saturday, tops in a field of
about eight. Other leading
candidates are Career Boy,
1l9; Lofty Peak, 1T, and
Greek Spy, lis.
Meantime. yesterdays racing
provided an upset among can
didates for 2-year-old honors
and Decathlon once again
showed he's probably the Ma
tons top Splinter as he
chalked up his sixth straight
stakes conquest.
Boleru u. a leading candi-
date for 2-year-old honors
with six victories in 10 starts,
could do no better than fifth
as Jewels Reward won the
$4,000 fremont Stakes at
Belmont Park. For his first
victory. he earned $4,000 and
paid 1880 for So.
Carries 1873 Pounds
Decathlon. carrying 1873
pounds, picked up $10,387.50
for his victory in the $l6,250
Rumson Handicap at Mon
mouth and ran his total earn
ings to $229.212. AS a yearling,
he cost the River Divide EARN
$4,000. After stepping the 6
furlongs in l:092s he paid only
$3.50.
Howard Grant had another
big day at Monmouth, running
his total number of winners for
the meeting to IS as he scored
with three of his mounts. He
won the second with I Dot
($10). the third with Gay
Star SID and the eighth with
Hidden Gold ($4.8O).
In contrast, an outsider wen
the $22.700 Modesty Handicap
at Arlington when Grecian Ayr
registered at $118.40 for 81.
Grecian Ayr was claimed by the
Agoura Stock Farm of Agoura,
Calf, four days ago for $40 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Bulge Patty Advances

BIRMINGHAM, England,
July IL (P).-Budge Patty of
Los Angeles and Paris defeated
Frank Field Of England, ga,
60, in the third round of the
Midlands Tennis Tournament
yesterday and advanced to the
quarter-f finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HyottsviIIe Wins

Hyattsville Post defeated Ny
Maryland Post, 80, yesterday
at Magruder Park to create a
tie for first place in the Amer
lean Legion Southern Maryland
Baseball League second half
standings. Both clubs now have
ST. records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
By the Associated Press

Thoroughbred horse racing
will have one Of its richest days
Saturday when three $4,000
races dot the program, and q
check Of the various racing
secretaries today indicated
there would be plenty of OPP
position.
Two races are over the rug
ged mile and q quarter route
for older horses, the Monmouth
Handicap and the Hollywood
Gold Cup. In between is one
Of the Midwest's top races. the
Classic at Chicago's Arlington
Park, a one-mile battle for s.
year-olds.
A field Of about eight, headed
by Iron Liege, Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby Winner, is ex-
pected for the goth running of
the Classic. which lost one star
with the indisposition Of Bold
Ruler. The Wheatley Stable
colt defeated Iron Liege in the
Preakness.
Iron Liege, with Dave Erb
probably replacing the injured
Willie Hartack in the saddle,
Is the probable favorite, judy
ing by his recent triumph over
Greek Game in the Laurance
Armour Memorial at Arlington.
Greek Game, Glen. Manteau,
Jet Colonel and Better Bee are
other likely starters.
AlI.Star Lineup
An all-star lineup of handi-
cap horses will tangle in the
Gold Cup, with favoritism
probably divided between Find
and Porterhouse. Round Table
and Terang also could grab
the big West Coast prize
which Is a net guarantee OF
100000 to the winner. Second,
third and fourth places are
worth $4,000. $4,000 and
$4,000. A field of about 10 is
expected.
Find has won the last two
$4,000 races leading up to the
Gold Cup - the Inglewood and
American Handicaps, and will
carry 118 pounds. one less than
Porterhouse.
Bobby Brocato, who hasn't
been able to run back to his
stakes-winning form of last
year, has been taken out of
the Gold Cup.
Trainer Willie Molter said
he'll start all over again with
Bobby Brocato, winner of eight
stakes in 1856. and point him
for a six-furlong handicap July
20. I'VE didn't get a chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
'McNuir-Potts Team
TOPS Tennis Field

The 10th annual Woodmont
Country Club invitational dou-
bles tennis tournament begins
at 5 pm. today. with Fred Nc
Nair and Steve Potts favored.
McNair won last year with Ted
Rogers.
Col. Robin Hippenstiel and
1t. Col. Lewis Wetherall, Tim
Coss and Charles Charming
and Buddy Adair and Henry
Barclay are other teams COM
handing respect. The tourna-
ment ends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Almos Club to Hold
Meeting at Kenwood

Members Of the Almas Golf
Club will hold their monthly
tournament tomorrow at Ken
wood. starting at IL O'Clock.
Golfers from other Shrine
temples in the area are invited
to participate. Dinner and
prize presentation starts at
$50. with NJ. NJ. Northern.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

Thursday Night, July II
Post Time, $3.50 PM.
Daily Double Closes S:25 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: pace:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
CLOSEOUT DRAPERIES

pr. Fortison plain droperies 49,. o75 49s
prs. Fortison plain droperies beige -. 075 4es
prs. Fortison plain droperies seofoom. 975 4ss
prs. Homespun plain droperes pink. l45o 7.2s
prs. clo-sheen red figured ST" ...... 2475 500
pr. Printed forison pink droperies - $3.50 1875
pr. Bemberg traverse cvrtons (tripIe) - 5000 1900
pr. Bemberg troverse eurtoins (doubIe) 1000 1000
pr. Bembere traverse cvrtoins (singIe) 1000 500
pr. Bemberg truverse curtains Criple) 5000 1900
pr Bemberg curtains (singIe) 1000 500
pr. Modern print charcoal ond pink
droperies ............. 245o 500
pr Poin sotin droperes 9o5 AIS
pr. Plain beige sotn droPeres 1875 e95
pr. Plain pink sotin droPeries 1878 7Z5
pr. Green foIIe droPedes ..........." 1875 500
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Plenty Of Free Porkins For Van
Sewers Customers IN Horrison's
Parking Lot On French St. Near 9th
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

7-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE
Modern lined oak, buffet, china, ext table, arm
chors, 2 side chuirs.
wos ssl.2s NOW, g. %
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
ODD DINING ROOM PIECES

Ronch Tan chnos . ls425 ooZ5
8 Ronch Tan Bullets ................. 15I.0o 1915
Tontone D. Toble ..................Y.. $3.50 1915
Tontone Ext. Toble ................... $3.50 1915
/ Butternut Welsh China ............ 3oI.75 1900
Maple Round Tobe " filler $3.50 73.25
Maple TV Serving Toble $500 49.75
BUternUt Oval Table 108.25 6975
! Champagne chair green UPh. -. 61.75 1915
! Champagne side chair brown UPh. 1915 1875
S Maple arm chairs ................ 1915 1875
S Mop pie copton's chairs ............. 31.50 1880
2 Buternut Iodderbock choirs .......... 1915 2275
2 side choirs ................. 27.50 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

One OF Series
->--~>->--~-~------>-
tive Glen r. Davis, whose Davis
Tor Congress Club" he had headed
since it was organized in 1947.
When Representative Davis
gave up his House seat to run
unsuccessfully for the Senate
against the Republican incumb-
ent. Senator Wiley, Republicans
selected Mr.. Tewes as their can
didate for the House.
Although an active Republi-
can since 1910, Mr.. Tewes had
never before sought public Office
for himself. He was Republican
chairman of the Second Con-
gressional District until he an
nounced his candidacy for Con-
greSS.
Faced Two in Primary
Defeating two opponents in
the primary, he went on to win
in November over the Democratic
nominee, Robert w. HASTEN
meier.
Mr.. Tewes was born in Merrill,
Wis, on August 4, 1916. After
being graduated from Trinity
Lutheran School and Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
NEWS or MUSIC
Top Quality Players
On Boston Quintet

be classified among those lit
tie known composers of another
age whose reputation is increas-
ing year by year.
The pieces of the French COM
poser Ropartz. written in 1924,
were inconsequential. The
Reicha quintet, as loosely con-
structed as an absent-minded
improvisation, was fascinating
in its combination Of tone color
and the virtuoso handling of the
five instruments. Reicha was
born in the same year and in
the same small town as Beetho-
ven. Either he or his illustrious
friend pinched a juicy tune
which appears in the first move
.ment Of the Reicha quintet, for
the tune is also the main theme
|of the Beethoven sonata for
horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
By DAY THORPE

BY DAY THORPE
Boston Woodwind Quintet: Doriot
clarinet: Ralph Gomberg. oboe; SHEER
man Walt. bassoon, James Stagliano.
horn. AT Library Of Congress. Pro-
gram Overture from the Suite in D for
oboes. horns and baSsoonS, arr. W.
Hinnenthal, Telemann: Two pieces for
woodwind quintet, Ropartz; Quintet
Ior wind instruments O956), Piston;
Quintet for wind instruments. E fiat.
Opus IS. No. 2. Reicha.
The woodwind quintet, made
up of clarinet, basSoon, horn,
oboe and flute, has had a re-
markable renaissance. Five OF
six years ago the ensemble was a
rarity; today, while not SO
ubiquitous as the string quar-
tet, it is heard on every hand,
blowing sweet wind music.
Some of this music was written
in the 18th century when the
combination was exceedingly
some of it composed to
be played scarcely before the ink
is dry. At least a half dozen
wind quintets, from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and WASH
ington. have given recitals here
during the last year.
One Of the best is the Boston
Woodwind Quintet, made up OF
Of the Boston Orches-
ira, which was heard last night
at the Library Of Congress. Indi-
vidually, the players are Of ton
quality, and If last night there
was a little raggedness of attack
now and then, the general sound
Of the ensemble was excellent
and its musicianship superlative.
The piece de resistance was a
new quintet by Walter Piston,
one Of Americas most distin-
guished composers. The ham
ding Of the instruments is
classical, except perhaps in the
greater freedom granted the
horn. and the harmonic and
structural idiom Of the music is,
like most Of Piston's work, not
aggresively advanced. The live
ly piece has charm and tang.
The main theme Of the finale
find haunting-at least for an
hour.
The Telemann arrangement
with which the recital opened
was good. Most Of the Telemann
one hears-only a small part OF
his music has been published, al
though q complete edition is in
progress-is good. Telemann car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

as Q private. He rose to become
an intelligence officer with the
14th Uiited States Air Forces
Flying, Tigers. He was awarded
the Air Medal for Is combat
missions in the China Burma
India theater and held the rank
of major at the end of the war.
Formed Own Company
He was married on August II,
1916, to the former Myra Tor
horst Of Waukesha. Wis, who
was graduated in music from
Carroll College and taught dur
ing the war as a recreational
director for the Red Cross in
Army hospitals.
Mr.. Tewes established his own
company. the Tewes.Roedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

High School. he received his
bachelor of arts degree in 1898
from Valparaiso University in
Indiana, where he was class
president.
At the University Of Wisconsin
Law School, where he was a
classmate Of former Representa-
tive Davis, Mr.. Tewes earned
part of his way working as a
|dishwasher, waiter and depart
ment store clerk.
After being graduated in 1910,
Mr.. Tewes practiced law for two
years and then entered the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Plastics Corp, in 1947 In his
home city, Waukesha.
The new legislator is past
president Of the Waukesha XII
wants Club. former director Of
the Chamber of Commere and
has been active in civic and
charitable work. He now is
chairman of the advisory COM
mite Of the new Wisconsin In
dustrial Development Division
for the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tewes have two
children, James. 6. and Barbara,
8. They reside at 1915 Jason ave-
nue.. Alexandria. His hobbies are
golf, fishing and reading.
Tomorrow: John A. Burns. Delegate
from Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
The secrets
Of good
decorating

Now they're written down for all to
read and beautifully photographed
for all to see IN February Better
Homes & Gardens. The basic prin-
ciples of home decorating are COM
pletely explained in Secrets Of
Good Decorating, Page so. And
the beautiful examples pictured in
full color in this important article
viii inspire so many ideas for your
home. Get your copy of February
Better Homes & Gardens today.
wherever magazines are Soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Fordhum Club Elects

The Fordham University Club
of Washington has elected
Arthur E. Dooley president. Also
elected were Francis J. McCue,
first vice president; William F..
|O'Brien, second vice president;
Robert J. Leonard. secretary;
John F. Feeney. treasurer. and
the Rev. Daniel E. Power, S. j.,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Close Friend Succeeds
Wisconsin's Rep. Davis

Wisconsin's new Republican
Representative from the second
Congressional District. Donald E.
Tewes. is a lawyer, World War
II veteran. and a successful bust
neSsman.
He succeeds close friend,
former Republican Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Sale of Furs

Yes, only days left to make your choice
from an outstanding collection Of william
Rosendorf Fur Fashions at deep January savings
Our entire stock of fur coats capes jackets
stoles and scarfs are included. 1t goes without
saying, that any fur you buy at william
Rosendorf's is GRATED Of choice, prime pelts =.
fur you will wear proudly and beautifully
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

PIANOS-Latest model spinet and
console pianos returned from rent
al. At tremendous saving. These
pianos have been used very little
and are in new-piano condition.
KITS, 1880 @ st. NV, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting assignment re.
sardinH market and mer-
successful applicant TO be
assigned as steno. to depart
ment director: background In
handling survey materials or
statistical reports would be
helpful, Applicant must be .
high school grad. 1895. with
reasonable shorthand speed.
Apply Personnels RIM. 602.
$50 an: to $3.50 pm. week
day. No phone calls.