davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
RESORT FORECAST

Long Island-Cloudy, scat
tered showers. possibly thun-
derstormS today. High in 80s.
Monday. some cloudiness and
less humid.
New Jersey-Cloudy. scat
tered showers or thunderstorms
today. High in 80s. Some
cloudinesS and less humid
Monday.
Upper and Lower Bay-Con-
siderable cloudiness with scat
tered thundershowers today.
High 1894. Wind south to
southwest at 10 to is miles per
hour. Monday. some cloudi-
ness and cooler.
Ocean Beaches-Consider-
able cloudiness and scattered
thundershowers today. High
IS to 90. Some cloudiness and
cooler Monday.
Skyline Drive--Cloudy with
scattered thundershowers to-
day. High 1885. Visibility
fair to good but poor in show
ers. Monday. partly cloudy
and cooler with fair to good
visibility.
Cape Considerable
cloudiness with chance Of scat
tered thundershowers today.
High 84-88. Southerly wind 10
TO 20 miles per hour. Monday.
rather warm with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

all austerity of life that
prompts disrespect for human
life even to the point of de-
stroying it before it has seen
the light.
Widely Manifested
ut is manifested in an I'M
bridled search for pleasure that
shamelessly exhibits itself, and
tries also to seduce with lit
erature and spectacles the souls
Of those who are still pure.
1T is demonstrated in q dis
regard for (one's) brother: in
egoism that Expresses him
zones brother). and in injus-
tice that deprives him of his
rights-in a word in that con-
|cept that regulates only func-
lions of material prosperity and
earthly satisfactions."
The Pope concluded his en-
cyclical with words of comfort
for the humble. sick and grief
stricken, many of whom will 60
to Lourdes during the jubilee
year. He urged Christians OF
every class and nation to ban
ish "incomprehension and sus-
picions" and to seek each other
in truth and charity during the
jubilee year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ministration's contention that
Federal pay boosts would cause
imitation.
The committee said it felt
that the question is not
whether this pay increase viii
in some undetermined way con-
tribute to imitation, but rather
how the postal employee is to
meet the present pressing infla-
ton without an adequate pay
adjustment"
Industry is continuing to in
crease prices and wages. the
committee noted. It pointed out
that the United States Steel
Corp. recently announced an
average $6-a-ton steel price in
crease and other steel COM
panies are taking similar ac-
ton.
Based on current economic
trends. most authorities agree
that our Nation will continue
to enjoy economic growth and
prosperity" the committee said.
"A Nation that this year can
afford the largest budget in its
peacetime history and is
wealthy enough to give billions
OF dollars to other countries of
the world is certainly able
to spend four-tenths of / per
cent Of its budget for a de-
served pay increase for postal
employees"
Observation-Disclosures MUIR
ray Of the House Civil Service
Committee who opposes Fed
eral pay boosts, but who was
overwhelmingly outvoted by
his colleagues, issued a minor
ity report.
Mr.. Murray commended that
postal workers have secured pay
raises during the past IL years
which have more than kept
pace with rising living costs.
The Tennessee Democrat also
commended that Federal pay
boosts would have a "precari-
Gus" effect on the Nations
economy by increasing Gov
eminent expenditures and trig-
gering inflationary effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

employees nave Jagged Tar De-
hind industrial workers since
1852 in pay boosts.
The committee also said
Government workers keep fall
ing farther behind in trying to
maintain adequate living stand
srds in an inflationary period
which shows no signs of a let
up. It noted that the pay of
industry workers has gone up
1875 per cent since 1852, COM
pared to an 8 per cent increase
In Federal pay. The group said
its general findings applied also
to classified employees. The
committee this week winds up
classified pay hearings and is
expected to approve a 10 to IL
per cent pay boost for classified
employees.
Level much Too Low"
The committee said the
Overwhelming majority" Of its
members felt that present
Federal pay was much too low
for the average employee with
a family in most metropolitan
areas to meet the costs Of every
day living.
1t disputed the administra-
tons contention that liberal
fringe benefits for Federal en-
ployes are one reason why Gov
eminent salary boosts are not
necessary this year.
The committee said: I'm APP
proving fringe benefits the
Congress did not state or in
tend to leave the impression
that such fringe BENEFITS were
q substitute for adequate COM
pensation. AS a matter Of fact,
the two most important fringe
benef1ts-group life insurance
and retirement benefits-have
reduced the take-home pay Of
employees. Congress in
tended to provide these bene-
fits because they we're deserv-
ing and brought the personnel
policies Of the Federal Gov
eminent more nearly in line
with most private industry"
The committee also took
vigorous exception to the adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Jet Pilot Kills Airlmon
Trying to Date Wife

the bedroom and told him to
freeze" but the man instead
grabbed Mrs. Caravan, trying
to shield himself. After a brief
scuffle, Ohmann darted through
the door and Caravan fired five
shots.
Dies in Yard
II didn't intend to kill the
man" he said. II didn't even
think ! hit him."
Ohmann, was struck by four
bullets. He staggered into the
yard, collapsed and died.
Assistant Oklahoma County
Attorney Harold Theus said to-
day he does not plan to file
charges against Mr.. Caravan.
He said the shooting was
purely a case of a man pro-
tecting his home"
Ohmann, who was married
and the father of a 1-year-old
daughter. lived in nearby Mid
west City. Neighbors said he
never seemed to get out of
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Poqes Of Entertainment

40 Poges OF Entertainment
Beauty and the Beast Page s
Surprise Baseball Pictures
Page IL
Can Pets Read Your Mind?
Page "a
COMIC SECTION
IA Pages of Fun and Action
The Romance Of Flowers
Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Pope Lashes
'MateriaIisnl'
In EncycIica|

VATICAN CITY, July Is
R.-Pope Plus XII dashed out
at materialism Of both East
and West today and called for
return to Christian principles
in an encyclical mailing the
forthcoming centennial jubilee
Of Lourdes.
The jubilee win begin Feb.
II. 1858. and continue for a full
year. During that time millions
Of people are expected to visit
the famous Roman Catholic
shrine to the Virgin Mary in
France.
It was in the hollow Of the
Massabielle Rock at Lourdes
that Bernadette Soubiroux, a
14-year-old French girl. re-
ported the Virgin Mary APP
peared to her on Feb. IL. 1858.
Since then. millions have Wis
tied the shrine. Many have
claimed miraculous cures for
their ailments. and some left
crutches to festoOn walls and
ceiling Of the Grotto.
Letter Dated July 2
The Pontiff's encyclical
letter, addressed to French
cardinals, archbishops an d
bishops, was dated July 2,
Roman Catholic Feast of the
Visitation of the Virgin. It was
released today by the Vatican
press office. In it the Pope
made one Of his sharpest at
tacks on materialism. which he
called the modern worlds
terrible temptation"
The Pope said "the Most
Holy Mother (the Virgin Nary
has launched a cry Of alarm"
for this modern society that
would gain the universe at the
price of its soul and is running
toward its ruin"
This materialism," he said.
"is not found only in the con-
demned philosophy (Commu-
nism) that rules the politics
and economy of one part of
humanity. 1t also pervades the
love Of money whose ruins are
broadening :.
"It is experienced in the cult
Of the body: in excessive search
for comforts; in avoidance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 10
R.-A Tinker Air Force base
sergeant described as lone of
the finest airmen" in his unit
was shot to death here Friday
night when he walked into a
trap" set by the husband
Of an attractive 19-year-old
housewife.
The victim was SiSergt.
Donald Clark Ohmann, "a,
formerly of Eastman, Mass.
Police said he apparently was
"the telephone sutton" who had
phoned Emile Caravan IS
times during the past week,
asking for a date after her
husband left for Wyoming.
At the suggestion of police,
Mrs. Caravan agreed to meet
the telephone sutton" who
identified himself as Doug
Edwards"
Ohmann who said "this is
Edwards" when he arrived,
was shot by the woman's hus-
band. Leo j. Caravan. Mr.
Canavan was waiting, armed
with a 30 caliber pistol.
Detectives Don Cochran and
E. B. (Salty) Meals were en-
route to the apartment when
the shooting occurred.
Disturbed by Calls
Mr.. Cochran said Caravan, a
21-year-old pilot. left a week
ago for Casper, Wyo., for two
weeks training with the All
National Guard. A picture oil
Mrs. Caravan kissing her hus-
band goodbye appeared in the
local newspaper. and Cochran
said the young housewife had
been receiving telephone calls
since.
She became so distraught
that Mr.. Caravan flew a jet
plane home on emergency leave
Thursday.
Mr.. Caravan said when the
Tinker airman entered the
apartment. he stepped out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness. warm and
humid. with a few scattered
thundershowers today and to-
night. High in low COS. Mon
day. some cloudiness and turn
ing cooler.
Maryland-C nsiderabl e
cloudiness, warm and humid,
with scattered thundershowers
today and tonight. High 1894.
Monday. some cloudiness and
cooler.
Virginia -Considerable
cloudiness, warm and humid.
with scattered thundershowers
today and tonight. High 1894.
Monday, some cloudiness and
turning cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds 10 to 20 miles an hour
today. Locally stronger winds.
Considerable cloudiness with a
few scattered thundershowers.
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineersl
Ferry and clear at Great Fails: Shen-
AndoAh clear at HArperN Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Record Temperatures This Year
Hishe;t' 81: on June Is; 10: july 4.
Hlgh and Low Of last ~ Hours
High. rs at 4 pm. yesterday.
Low, 20. at 2 am. Yesterday.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
1850 Are Enrolled
lin Area ~ Comps

More than $500 children are
enrolled in the nine YMCA
camps in the Washington area,
according to Randolph E. My
ers. general director Of the
program. Last year about
5000 took part in the summer
activities.
The YMCA program includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Island in the Sun
Bunned in Buhumus

NASSAU. Bahamas, July 10
R.-The Bahamas film censor
board today banned the motion
picture Island in the Sun" on
the ground it would not be in
the public'S interest for the film
to be shown in the Bahamas. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

resident and day camps. Ac.;v,.
ties provided include B.hle
study. crafts. recreation, COZ
outs. educational trips. hikl.
and athletics.
Enrolment at " summer
schools. including Southeastern
University and Woodward
School for BOYS. is also IN
Southeastern registered 2ss
students this summer and
Woodward SCHOOL, has LOG in
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month to datel
Mnnih iah1 Inka Ara Rann.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Federal Pay Logging,
Civil Service Funds
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The House Civil Service Committee declared in report
Issued last week that there pressing" need for Federal
pay raise.
In its official report accompanying the $546 postal pay
raise bill it has approved and which will be acted by the
House week from tomorrow the committee said Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
1913. Philadelphia was 14-15,
with Cincinnati-in first place
the Cardinals are 26-11 on the
Brooklyn both 1915.
Cards 26-11 on Road
While only 1920 at home
after sweeping four from Gin
cinnati last weekend to grab
first place from the Redlegs,
by game a month ago-and
road, with a It's record in the
East. Milwaukee and Cincinnati
are only 1910 in the Eastern
parks.
The Cards have won five in
a row at the Polo Grounds and
stand Us against New York for
the season, but the Giants are
on the spot. They're seven
games below 500 again-just
as they were when they started
that 1914 run through the West
a month ago.
Milwaukee, 22-17 at home
and away, goes with Bob Bull
(9-D at Pittsburgh tonight
against Ron Kline Gid
Kline is 10 against the Braves,
who have won 9 of 10 from the
seventh place Pirates.
The Phillies, who built a
three-game winning streak at
Brooklyn have won six of their
last seven and stand clio at
home against the Cards. Braves
and Redlegs. st. Louis opens a
three-game set in Philadelphia
Sunday.
Cincinnati, the only other MI
leader to get 212 games ahead
this season. has lost five in a
row and trails by as much as
az games for the first time
since May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
'AIsfon Defends
His Strategy
In AII-Star

Continued From Page CT
Kaline caught Mathews liner or
not"
Robinson said he thought
Kaline had a good chance to
catch the ball and he was
afraid of being doubled up.
There were no outs and /
didn't want to be running" he
explained. "Kaline charged the
ball real well and he didn't
miss catching it by much"
Bell told newsmen in the
dressing room that he thought
he was safe at third.
Il thought I had a good
chance to make it when NAL
zone slowed up Banks hit, 4"
he said. Il would never have
run had he not touched the
ball. MinoSo played it perfectly
and got off a quick throw. I
thought I made it but maybe
I didn't"
MinoSo. whose double in the
top of the ninth scored Kaline
with what proved to be the
winning run, replaced Ted Will
liams in left field in the eighth
for defensive purposes. Had
Stengel known Ted would get
another opportunity to bat. he
probably would not have made
the change.
Ironically, the best pitcher
OF the day was Burning, whom
Casey nominated to start only
because Cleveland'S Early
Wynn, his original choice, had
been used Sunday. Burning
hurled three perfect innings,
retiring nine batters in success
sion as Stengel's crew built up
a 20 lead against Curt Sim
mons, Phillies' lefthander.
Loes also kept the National
League sluggerS from scoring
during the next three innings,
while the American Leaguers
increased their lead to 80 in
the sixth-after Burdette had
stopped them in the third,
fourth and fifth.
1t was while Wynn was on
the mound that the National
Leaguers first scored. Singles
by Willie Mays and Ed Bailey
and a pinch-hit double by Bell
reduced the lead to 80 in the
seventh.
Pierce halted the rally but
he was shelled from the mound
in the ninth after the Ameri-
can League had opened up a
90 margin with three ninth
inning runs-only one earned
against Glen Labine of Brook
lyn. Kaline drove in two and
scored the other.
A walk to Stan MuSial, Mays
triple and a wild pitch produced
two runs with nobody out.
When Pinch Hitter Hank Foiles
Of Pittsburgh singled and Bell
walked, Mossi took over and
struck out Mathews.
Banks run-scoring single, on
which Bell was nipped at third
for the second out, caused
Stengel to call on his own ace
reliefer, Highlander Bob
Grim, to pitch to Pinch Hitter
Gil Hodges with Banks, repre-
senting the tying run, on
second. The Dodger first base
man drilled Grim's second pitch
on a line to left field but
Minoso grabbed it to end the
game.
And so the American League
won its 14th game to 10 for
the National League in All-Star
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Casey Happy, but Still
Horps on | ired Pitchers

what turned out to be the de-
cisive run.
There were some boos in the
fifth inning for Cincinnati's
Frank Robinson. but they
seemed unwarranted. He had
singled to center and when
Mathews ripped a liner to
right Robinson hesitated, feel
ing the ball would be caught.
1t seemed Kaline would make
the catch for a split second.
but the ball dropped in front
OF him and AL quickly fired
to second base, forcing the
hesitant Robinson.
Mantle opened the second
inning by beating out a slow
roller down the third base line
and Simmons Walked Ted Will
liamS. Vic Wertz got Mantle
across with a single to left and
when Yogi Berra walked, Lew
Burdette was hustled to the
mound.
He disposed of George Kell
and Burning. but walked Har-
vey Kuenn to force across Will
liams before Fox flied out.
The Americans made it 80
against Jack Sanford in the
sixth when Bill Skowron
doubled of the rightfield
screen. took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Berra's
single to left. 1t was Berra's
first run batted in for nine ALL
Star games.
After being stopped on three
hits for the first six innings by
Burning and Billy Loes, the
Nationals perked up with two
runs against Wynn in the
seventh. With one down, Mays
and Ed Bailey singled and
Bell laced a pinch double to
the leftfleld corner, scoring
both. Pierce got Mathews on
a grounder to Skowron and
famed Banks to end the rally.
The Americans collected 10
hits, with Kaline and Skowron
getting two each. Mays was the
only National Lacquer to get
two hits among their nine.
NOTES: Roy Sievers and
ElSton Howard. hometown boys
among the American Leaguers
saw no action Kansas City,
with Joe DeMaestri idle, and
Washington were the only clubs
who didn't have at least one
player in the game.
Two of the three hits of Loes
were cheapieS Fox couldn't
get Aaron's roller out Of the
webbing of his glove and
Mantle broke late on Robin
sons single. Chuck Dresser,
the Senator'S scout. accom-
panied Griffith to Chicago. /.
Minoso has appeared in five
All-Star games. batted 10 times
and delivered six hits for a 500
average Berra has batted
80 times in nine games and
hasn't a single extra-base blow.
American Leaguers returning
to the ball park here for the
first time since the Browns left
town were astonished at the
New Look Gussie Busch
has poured tons Of money into
renovating the park and it's a
vast improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

continued From Page CT
Pierce of the White Sox on the
mound.
Pierce had stifled a National
rally in the seventh and retired
three in order in the eighth,
but the Chicago southpaw blew
fuse in the ninth. He walked
Stan Musial before Willie Mays
dashed triple to right which
nestled under a bullpen bench.
Willie scored a moment later
on wild pitch and the crowd
was whooping it up when Hank
Foiles followed with a pinch
single and Gus Bell walked.
Stengel summoned Cleve-
lands Don Mossi from the
bullpen and against him the
National Leaguers disdained a
bunt. Ed Mathews watched a
third strike. but the rally was
sizzling again when Banks
cracked a blistering grounder
through Third Baseman Frank
Malone into leftf1eld for a
single.
MinOSO Nails Bell
Foiles scored from second
and Bell made the fatal mis-
take OF striving to reach third
on the hit. Gus was nailed
when MinoSo quickly retrieved
the ball and fired back to NAL
zone. Banks continued to Sec
ond base on the throw and
the Yankees Bob Grim was
called in to face Hodges, bat
ting for Labine. Grim, the
sixth American League pitcher,
was more fortunate than tai
ented, for Hodges smacked his
Offering authoritatively but
within Minosos reach.
Bells frustrated gamble-the
attempt to place the tying run
on third with one out-ap-
peared justified to many OBJ
servers, but he reckoned with
out Minoso's rapid recovery
and fine throw. Stengel abb
solved Malone of blame for
letting Banks blast get by him.
II should have had him play
Ing back for the double play"
Casey said. playing in. as he
was. he was handcuffed."
Schoendienst's fielding lapse
took some pressure off Frank
Lane. the Cardinals general
manager, who traded him to
the Giants before Red landed
with the Braves. Red was a
monumental baseball figure
here. but even the sentimental
folk in the stands would con-
cede he isn't the Schoendienst
Of old
Robinson Unlucky
Pierce was credited with
. hit leading off the ninth
when his trickler skipped past
Schoendienst. Then Gil Nc
Dougald sent a erounder to
Red and he bobbled that.
Pierce stopping at second. Fox
sacrificed and AL Kaline scored
both with a single to center.
Mickey Mantle famed. but
Minoso's double to center
brought Kaline around with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PHOENIX. Ariz.-Zora Foley, 1913.
Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Jeff Dyer
201. Springfield, Mass. 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla-Yama Bahia
ma, 1897, Bimini, stopped Deacon
WASHINGTON l57, Deerfield Beach,
LONDON. Willie Towel. 1891,
South Africa, outpointed Dave Charm
ley, 1897, London, Is. (Toweel re-
tanned British Empire lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Singled for Burning in 4th.
? Hit into force play for Hoax in 9Th
8 Hit into double play for Mcmillan
4 Grounded out for Sanford in 9Th
Flied out for Temple in 9Th.
9 Doubled for Robinson in 9TH.
7Called out on strikes for Jackson
s Singled for Bailey in 9th.
2 Flied out for Labine in 9th;
= 600 900 CO.'S
Runs batted in = Wertz, Kuenn.
Rerra. Bel t2o; Ksline ca. Mi .1sso
Banks. Two-base hitsMMusisl. skow-
ron. Bell. Minoso Three-base hit
Mays. Sacriflce-Fox. Double play
Malone. to Fox to skowron. Left on
6nsesAms5lcas sm;o National wi Pass
Berral; of Burdette; l tKuennl: of
lMusial. BelD. STRUCK out-By Bun
ming. (Maysl: by Loes. (Templel +:
81 81 P PsSine HMsn ante GTSS 1 M AsTGn
lMathews), Hits-Off simmons. . in
l inning (faced four batters in End !:
81 g,g9nnins , in innings mn s ,os Of
~ n win inning Of t ;Dn;rs in innnSS
IN . INNINGS of Labins; 3 in ]
tfaced four batters In 9TH: of Mossi,
! in a. inning; of Grim, in a
simmons. 80; of Cunning. 90; of
Burdette. 90; of Sanford IL: of
Loes. 90: of WYNN -; of Jackson,
90: of Labine. 81: of Pierce 3D.;
Oft Mossi. 90; of Grim. 90. Wild
Losing pitcher
Simmons. Umpires-Dascoi (N), Napp
"a. Dixon IN. Stevens (Al. Landes
lND. Chylak "a. Time-24a At
tendsnce-3O,693. Receipts tNet)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 81 Hollywood 5 u2
san DIEGO. 5; Portland. 90
sacramento. 4: Vancouver. 3.
Seattle. 8; Los Angeles .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, Is Toronto. ..
Richmond. 6; Columbus @
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul 4: Indianapolis. 2.
Louisville, q: Omaha. o,
Denver at Charleston. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. Ia; Dallas, o..
Oklahoma City, 3; Shreveport 0.
Tulsa. d Houston 4.
San SOUTHERN 6GtHRie 4 E ass SHEiH; &
Atlanta. N chatts ros' =.
Birmingham. .; Nashville. /.
Mobile 4: Little Rock, 2
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhamton IS; Reading IL
Second game IL innings.
Albany g.: Syracuse, 2.
Schenectady at Sprinsheld. post
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 3; Albuquerque. 4 I'll in
Sioux City. 8; Pueblo. s.
Des Moines. 3; Colorado Springs. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
cSsriotte, &: kno sSiil 8.
Jacksonville. q; Savannah, o.
Macon. 10; Columbus s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

It's fun to keep in touch with what's happen
ing at home, especially when you're on vaca-
ton. You'll certainly miss your regular news
paper when you're away. That's why "out-of-
town" newspaper stands are so busy during
the summer. But you can have The Star
follow you wherever you go. Just tell us
where you're going, when you're leaving and
how long you plan to be away. Your copy of
The Star will reach you every day.
CALL STERLING $4,000
OR USE THIS ORDER FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Continued From Page CT what out to be the de-
Pierce OF the White Sox the ciSve
mound There were some boos in the
Pierce had stihed National fifth inning for Cincnnats
1v in tho