davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

rrsnt Sizes els sf% IS
Boys 4.00 Ivy Corduroy Stacks
Thekset cotton corduroy Ivy styling; eutfsd bottoms
solid eoors ehoreool novy brown ond black Stripes on
IN brown charcoal 6-l6 ~'~~
Bows l.90 & 2.09 BrOadcIOth Shirts
Long sleeves ~ohobs poids. stripes and co
Sizes els 3fOrs5
Boys 2.99 Ivy Chino Stacks
Duobe cotton twill; Ivy styling eutfed bottoms 1SQ
er.v sizes sis 2 for IS
Boys 2.90 Sturdy Western Jeans
Heavy lss4-oz denim. Western styling: Dor locked o.
points Of stoin; triple stitched; sontonzed Tor lR
permanent ft Sizes 6-l6 AsOO
Boys 2.00 Cotton Flannel PajamaS
Toosiy worm completely washable eolorful patterns,
slpove styles; sonforized. full 6ls QQ
Oso 2-pe ski styles e-l6. A'"O
Boys 1895 Leather Jackets
steerhde Leather bomber styling, fur COLOR knit
wstIets and bottom quilted royon lining sizes N4
g. 10 A1'OO
Jr. Boys 800 Corduroy Stacks
From regular stock! We'll tailored double knees. 10
solid brown green ehoeooI oso foneiss in ".O|
sinoedknee styling; OIL %iOr T"
Boys 9Sc EZ Winterweight
Underwear
onee-o-yeor event! Short sleeve crew neck shirts 90
and mid-thoh Ienoth shorts eosNe ~oist S6c
winter weight Sizes e-ls. for -
Boys 2.99 Corduroy Shirts
Pnwoe corduroy, tailored with bfeos pockets IN
foil eoors, deep light tones; from fomou moker 5000
Sizes Glib for IS
Boys 2.O0 Dress Shirts
Cotton broodeloths with round button down collar,
French cuffs ond links, spreod collars, oxford ~
with round button down COLOR French cuffs IsIJ
ond links. 1910 2 for $50
Boys 70c and 89c Stretch Socks
Cotton and nylon heavyweight stretch n Ivy
League eoors potterns Cotton comfort nyon 4xC
Sor strength Sizes for 10 5l2, sizes for 9 10 ".
Boys Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Double the weor, hove spore
pressed and reody 70 weori Long
wearing ~orsteds ond shorkskins
with 2 poirs Of matching trousers
shorp looking tweeds and
fIonneIs with notehino ond con-
trostino trousers. Solids, self
stripes. diomond weoves, self
weoses, pioids, oVer-blocks in
blues, oreys, browns. slotes ond
ehcrcools. Toilored with 3 button
fronts, center vents, narrower To-
pels, less shoulder poddine. flop
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
'$l6.645.O48 Bet
AT Race Tracks
D. The Associated Pre.,

Topped by Belmont Park in
both attendance and wager
ing. a total Of 257.14l fans sent
sic, 645.048 through the betting
windows at Americas IL major
running horse tracks yesterday.
Last Labor Day the attend
ance at IL tracks. most Of which
also operated yesterday, was
263.472. The wagering on that
day was $l6.31o.632.
Belmont Park. which opened
q 37-day fall meeting, reported
q turnout Of 50.e33 and q pari-
mutuel handle Of S3,675, l0S.
The attendance was the largest
Of the year in New York.
Washington Park had the
second highest turnstile count
Of 33.407 but was topped at the
betting windows by Atlantic
Ctty's $2.622.5le. Atlantic City
attendance was 0,949. A total
OF $2.S62,149 was bet at WASH
ington Park.
Rockingham Park, where
there were "a races, also ex.
ceeded the 81 million mark with
3O.796 wagering S2.0oo, 900.
Tracks exceeding q million dol
lars were Del Mar, $1,59l,768
and 20,804. and Detroit. 81 .307.-
IA and 24.1l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Two Redskins
Back in Action,
.MayFaceCoIfs
~ . star Correspondent


WNSTON-SALEM, N. c..
Sept. 3--The Redskins outlook
was q shade brighter today with
Halfback Joe Scudero and
Center Jim Schrader back in
harness. Coach Joe Kuharich
said there is q chance that both
will see action briefly against
the Colts at Baltimore Sunday.
The squad Is down to II men,
following yesterdays release Of
Halfbaoks Jim Hagerty and
Chico Gonzales, ana no more
cuts are anticipated for possibly
two weeks.
The unrelenting seige Of
minor injuries claimed HALF
back Leo Filter yesterday when
a bad case Of hives kept him
from practice. Rookie Half
back Jim Podoley and Tackle
Volney Peters are nursing
damaged wrists, Rookie Center
Bob Jennings has an injured
thumb and others feel q bit
gimpy.
If Podoley Is held out Of the
Baltimore game Billy Wells will
replace him. Scudero. side
lined by q sprained shoulder
since the Rams game, may be
used on offense-if he gets In
at all. and Ed Sutton and Dick
James viii share the other
halfback spot. Don Bosseler Of
Miami and veteran Dale At
keson win divide the fullback-
ing. and Kuharich hasn't de-
cided who to start at quarter
back. It probably win be Eddie
LeHaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Braves Get Out Of Laboring Class
But Yanks Must Go Back to Work
Orioles Hand Bombers
9th Loss in Last IS Games

gave Milwaukee pitching q
boost in the nightcap with q
three-hitter. striking out nine
and walking just one for his
first major league shutout and
FIRST victory since July 20.
Yves Covington, matching
Hank Aaron's six runs batted
In in the opener, drove in eight
runs for the day. He homered
along with Ed Mathews In the
first game and socked q two
run triple In the nightcap. The
Braves had 20 hits In the
opener, q season high in the
majors along with their 70
runs. The two-team totals Of
80 runs and 40 hits a1Bo were
highs.
Frank Tore scored six Mil
waukee runs in the FIRST game,
tying the major league record.
Mel OFT did it with the Giants
in 1884 and again in 1914.
Johnny Pesky did 1t with the
Red Sox in 1916.
Reds ROut Mcdaniel
The Redlegs cracked three
home runs in the opener, then
took the nightcap on Frank
Robinson's two-run homer that
broke up q seven-inning shut
out duel between Don Gross
and Larry Jackson. Gross had
lost nine in q row since beating
the Cardinals May 23.
Home runs by Ed Bailey and
Bob Thurman powered the
Reds to five runs In the second
inning Of the opener, chasing
rookie Won Mcdaniel. Hal Jeff-
coat went all the way with .
13-hitter. Ken Boyer and Irv
Noren homered for the Cards,
with Noren, Just picked up
from Kansas City, adding two
doubles and driving in three
runs.
Gran Hammer drove in six
runs and Ed Bouchee collected
five hits for the Pills, who
battered five Dodger pitchers
for 81 safeties In the twin bin.
Duke Snider homered in both
games for Brooklyn, lifting his
total to SO.
Warren Hacker won the
opener with his first complete
game since August 4, 1856. Jim
Hearn took the nightcap in re-
lief. Roger Craig and Danny
McDevitt were the losers.
Big Day for KEEL 81
Billy Gardner;s single won
the opener for the Orioles after
George KEEL, who had seven
runs batted in for the day, had
tied it with q two-run single
in the ninth. Bob Grim was the
loser and Ken Lehman the
winner, 60th in relief, johnson,
now 1873. had a shutout for
eight innings while matching
the Oriole record for strikeouts
(set by Bob Turley, now with
the Yankees) by tanning the
pinch hitting Mantle.
Frank Larry won his nth in
Q row for the Tigers in the
See BASEBALL, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Runs batted in--stephens, Klaus 3,
Jensen; osrnert. White Pisrssll, BEG
Tyo-base hits--Qernsrt. Three-base
hits--klaua, Bridges. Home runs
Klaus, Rerberet, White, Piersall. Double
Runnels. Left on bases-Washington. Z:
n aS1Hn 4. . on IVA. y 2. "a sister !. '% %
struck ost--By KsmmeTIs;r :. b ~ SsislsI
RsI NJ SsHD' ) II 3 Oh HYDE, ) Il rs;
faced bsttsTs n 6thi % O'clock
/ IN on suses. y n q. r Runs sIsd
earned ,runs-on kemmerer, A.; on
HYDE s-2i "a ByssrlIy. ~; ia slsleT,
Winning pltcher-Wall (l-Ol, LoslnE
Hlssnsr6 RIes IyomSssN Umpi! T,,.
--2:4a. ,406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Meeting Is Set
On Series Details

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Dr.
Ford Prick, commissioner Of
baseball. today called repre-
sentatives Of all National and
American League baseball clubs
still In the pennant race to
meet with him in New York on
September 9 to iron out World
Series details.
The series will open in the
American League park with the
flrst game likely to be either
Tuesday or Wednesday, octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FIGHTER TO MAKE
DEBUT AS JOCKEY

LONDON, Sept. 3 @.-
Terry spinks. Britain's
olympic nyweight boxing
champion, viii make his
debut as a jockey in Man
chester Friday.
He win ride LUNG in the
Cromwell Selling Plate and
Dominion in the Loom
Handicap.
'Spinks, now q profess
sional boxer, is training
for q fight In London Sep
TENDER 10. He will do his
usual roadwork Friday
morning and then ny to
Manchester for the races.
5pinks has won all seven
Of his professional bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SOlly League HurIer
Turns In No-Hitter

COLUMBUS, Ca. Sept. 3 (F1.
-Jacksonville's Charlie Wrinn
pitched q no-hitter tonight Is
the Braves defeated the Co.
lumbus Gems, 100, in q Sally
League game. Wrinn, q lanky
Highlander. faced only - bat
tiers. The lone Columbus run.
ner reached -1irst base on an
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
chIeago q pstroit-KseRan cd
New York 81 BaItimore-sturdIvant
(lX-0) W.. ODeli (2-8),
Only Games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn ct Jersey
dale l14-7),
Pittsburgh at New York Cnisht)-
Law t1O-e) vs.. Gomez U4-ii),
Milwaukee at Ciiicago--epahn az.
- VS.. LAttleneld OBJ.
81, Louis At Cincinnati (night)--
hlzsn t0-lW W. Nuxhall $3.50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

40 H1ns hatted in-Nallons. yensen
Rnnnels- TvO-base hit-Yost, Runneis'
Jensen. plerssll. Three-bass hit =
stephens, Home run--consolo, Pierunll.
Double plays-Yost 10 Boiling 70 Rum
n n: On naSCn: e CSnsSS e osEn
9. Bases on balls-Off Ramos. 5: OF
SULLIVAN, 1. Struck out-Dy Ramos. q;
y sullivan. q. Hits-oif Ramos. II
N g off nlaek, 3 IN 1. Runs and
Black. lei: off Sullivan, II, Winnine
pitcher - Ramos Gl.iS). Umpires -
Stsyens' Napp. Rice. Ronel. Time -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
~ the Associated Prsss


Labor Day spelled the end
Of hard labor for the Braves
in their run for the National
League pennant, but it revived
q suspicion that the Yankees
will have to buckle down to
work to win the American
League nag.
The Braves just about nailed
down their first title since 1948
(when they were q Boston
bunch) with q rollicking 23-lO
and 40 sweep Of the Cubs. That
produced an e1a-game lead
again as Cincinnati spilled
second-place st. Louis twice,
lO-5 and Sci in 10 innings.
Third place Brooklyn skidded
nine games back. losing q pair
to Philadelphia. 1914 and IA.
The Braves, playing at $50
pace GOD since breaking UP
the hottest race in MI history
with q 1O-game winning streak,
can loaf along ct 500 through
their remaining "a games with
out too much worry.
Any combination Of Mil
waukee victories and st. Louis
defeats totaling Is bags it for
the Braves.
Drop Two TO Orioles
But the YANKEES, who
thought they had wrapped up
their third consecutive pennant
when they swept three from
second-place Chicago last week,
now have lost nine Of Is and
hold only Q 41z-game edge
after losing q pair at Balti-
more. They blew q six-run lead
in an 81. thinning defeat,
then dropped q Gel decision as
Connie johnson hit an Ameri-
can League season high with
IA strikeouts.
The White Sox muffed a
chance to nick another game
from the Yankee lead by losing
5-4 at Detroit after beating
the Tigers, 3D., for Billy
Pierce's 18th victory. tops in the
majors.
Mickey Mantle also lost
ground in the twin bill, going
1-for-7 and dropping fouI
points to .373. Boston's Ted
Williams, in bed with q cold as
Boston swept Washington, I'll
and 81. regained the lead with
his .376.
The Giants swept Pittsburgh,
lis and 4-3, in the other MI
twin bill. Cleveland dubbed
Kansas City. 80 and 6-3, in
the other AL action.
Burdette Fails Again
If the Braves have q worry,
it could be Lew Burdette. The
big highlander (14-7) hasn't
gone the distance or gained a
decision In there tries. He
failed to make it even with q
1873 lead yesterday as Ernie
johnson relieved in the third
and mopped up his seventh VIC
tory.
Sophomore Bob TroWbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
]. n. Handicap
Up as
Race Of Year
BY the Associated Pres.

Inc @IUU,VUU United Nations
Handicap ct Atlantic City Sep.
tember IL could well be the
race Of the year with Round
Table and Gallant Man, Lead
ing candidates for the S-year.
old title, matching strides
against q hand-picked field Of
older horses.
Round Table, with q wins
ming streak Of seven races after
beating Iron Liege, the KEN
lucky Derby winner, by four
lengths in last Saturdays
American Derby at Washing.
ton Park, will be in the mile
and three-sixteenths race over
the grass. Owner Travis Kerr
Of Oklahoma City and Trainer
Willie Molter have advised At
lantic City officials the colt
viii be flown to the New Jersey
track tomorrow.
Ralph Lowe, owner Of CAL
liant Man. has an invitation in
hand for his little campaigner.
who beat Round Table in the
Kentucky Derby while losing
by q nose to Iron Liege. and
then walloped Bold Ruler In
the Belmont Stakes.
Career Boy Entered
Should both 60 in the United
Nations, Gallant Man viii
carry 119 pounds and Round
Table l1e. Among the older
horses listed TO start in the
race are c. v. Whitney's Career
Boy, winner Of the 1855 run
ming: Mrs. Ada l.. Rice,s Hoop
Band: Alfred Vanderbilt's Find,
second to Mrs. Rice,s Fucker
Up in the tll7.400 Washington
Park Handicap yesterday; the
Cedar Farms Our Dance, and
either Mister Gus or Porter
house from the LlangoIlen
Farm Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lunn.
Fucker Up. a 4-year-old filly,
might have been in line for
an invitation on her 3-length
triumph over Find yesterday.
But rules Of the race prevent
an owner from having more
than one representative.
Mrs. Rice's filly, ridden by
Willie Shoemaker for his third
straight Washington Park
Handicap victory, picked UP
$90,S00 for her trip Of / minute
S4ss seconds over the grass
course. She paid S12.20 for 81.
Shoemaker scored with Jet
Action in 1855 and piloted
Swaps to q 1888 record last
year.
ItObe Belmont Winner
At Belmont Park the s2o, $50
Fail Highweigh Handicap was
won by Itobe from Harry Isaac's
Brookneld Farms Of Baltimore.
The 4-year-old colt stepped The
8 furlongS down the Widener
straightaway course In 1:O92s,
earned s20.600 and paid $40
for 81.
How Now, q Texas-bred geld
Ing paying $3.50. captured the
mile and one-eighth of the
$50, 500 Del Mar Handicap.
Vertex. favored at $3.50 in the
field Of six 3-year-olds, won
the $27.S25 Boardwalk Handi-
cap at Atlantic City.
Boston Doge, making one Of
his infrequent appearances,
won his third race in four starts
this year by stepping 9 fur
longs in l:0s4s in the $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bost., Us: wash,
ci.sys.,s-s; X. C.
O-3.
Chicago. 81: De-
troit, 2-b.
Bait, S--0: N, r.,
I'll (1St. II inn.l.
Games Today
N. n. at Bait.
Chicago ut DETROIT.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games TSmsrrsw
wash. az Bait, 9.
Boet. At N. Y. (n.).
only games sched-
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 2;i--4: Chi
eago, 100.
Philadelphia, 10
q. Bklyn,, 4---4.
N. r., Ia: Pitts,
b-3.
Cine, lO-3: 81.
T., .b-1 ted, 10
innines).
Games To-day
MllWs ~ VulCaHus
Pitts. at NY, n.D.
Phlla. vs.. nklyn. ct
jersey City n.).
~. Louis ct Cine.
MD.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chic. t2l.
delphia mi,
4lW. ~ ~. L. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

] Singled for Kemmsrer in 9Th.
2 Rouled out for. ByeFly IN eth.
: Hi into force play Tor O'clock
5 Ran for Vernon IN 9th.
0 Grounded out for Wall In eth.
washington .------0OO COS O2O-7
Boston --------- 100 800 c2x-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
LUMENTI MAY FACE ORIOLES
Griffs' Bonus HurIer
TO Get Quick Trial
By BURTON HAWKINS

Ralph Lumenti, the Senator's
latest bonus boy, wants an OPP
portunity to pitch and he came
to the right club. The 20-year-
old lefthander, plucked from
the University Of Massachusetts,
for an estimated $35. 200 spread
over three years. reports to the
club tomorrow night ct Balti-
more, and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is so pressed for
pitching that Lumenti may get
q relief role.
Cookie would prefer that the
6-foot-3 addition be introduced
to the majors while the Sena-
tors are being walloped. thus
eliminating pressure, and so
the manager hopes Lumenti's
debut win be delayed.
Hes bound to be nervous
breaking in" Cookie said. $50
I'd like for him to make his
first appearance in . losing
game. But he'll be starting be-
fore the season is over"
Slx-Man Stan
Lavagetto is in no position
TO be choosy. He has been OBJ
Grating with the equivalent Of
q six-man pitching stan for
weeks. The addition Of some
body who isn't complaining Of
2 sore arm gives Lavagetto q
lift.
The announcement Of Lum-
enti's signing came between Tel
and ST losses to the Red Sox
yesterday at Boston before a
crowd Of 25.468. His background
"a log record at college and a
4-6 mark in semipro ranks IN
Nova Scotia--isn't impressive
put Scout Bill LeFebvre SAYS
Lumenti was sought BY every
major league club.
LeFebvre has followed Lum-
enti for three years and il the
course Of tracking him saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Crowds in Majors
Below IS Figure

The eight Labor Day double
headers in the major leagues
drew 173,53O fans, some $4,000
below the 1856 attendance.
The American League had
a turnout Of 92,833 compared to
the National Leagues 78.759,
but the MI had the days top
crowd with 34,239 showing up
as flrst-place Milwaukee swept
two at Chicago.
The days smallest crowd was
1855 at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Sophomore Bob Trowbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Metropolitan daily newspapers,
generally speaking. maintain
astonishingly high standards of
accuracy in matters of grammar
usage. spelling. capitalization and
other elements generally CLASH
fed as style" Only a person
who has worked on newspapers
can appreciate the magnitude of
the achievement.
We are so accustomed TO the
days news in crisp. readable,
error-free prose that an occa-
sional lapse comes as a distinct
jolt. A clipping from a New
York newspaper is an instance.
In an account of the docking
Of the liner United States dur
ing the tugboat strike these sem
fences occur: The whole per-
Torrance came off without a
hitch. The United States
ocean crossing was not nearly SO
uneventual. Comdre. John
w. Anderson, captain of the ship
said he could have brought the
United States in unaided."
The use OF the idiomatiC
phrase without a hitch" to
describe the technique used tC
warp a liner into a pier must
strike anyone with knowledge
of nautical matters as a mos,
unfortunate choice OF words
"Hitches" -meaning a kind OF
knot that can be easily and
quickly undone-are indiSpens-
able TO such an operation
But this slip is not nearly Sc
serious as the use Of uneven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

tual" to describe the ships
crossing. My handiest. I'M
abridged dictionary lists no such
word, though a combination OF
"un" and eventual" is surely
conceivable. However, the word
the reporter meant was obviously
"uneventful."
The most inexplicable item in
the report. though. is that alb
breviation "Comdre." If Com
mander is meant, "Comdre." is
wrong, for that word is COR
fectly abbreviated Comm" OF
"Comdr." If Commodore" is in
tended it's still wrong.
Well, the seas we're rough that
trip. Maybe reporter, copy editor
and proofreader were all still a
bit green at the gills.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Opening lead: Eight of clubs.
The best you can do is to play
with the percentage" and make
the leads that will serve you best
most of the time.
Against no-trump contracts
you often lead from tenace hold
ingS in long suits. You realize
this is likely to give declarer
trick he might not be able to
make otherwise, but you are will
ing to take this chance in the
fond hope that the long cards
in your suit can be set up in
time to defeat the contract.
When considering such a lead
you should ask yourself this ques-
tion rs my suit long enough
and strong enough to warrant a
reasonable assumption that 1t
can be set up in time?"
II it is a fair five-card holding.
something like K-J-8-6-3. and
you have a side entry in your
hand. your probable gain exceeds
your probable loss. If it is a
good four-card holding. with
three cards above the eight spot.
things are not too bad. But if
it is a four card suit with only
two high cards, the chances are
pretty much against you. Then
it is usually better to make a
waiting lead.
That is what Mr.. Champion
decided to do in today'S hand.
Instead Of opening his fourth
best diamond, he led the eight
of clubs. AS you see. the dia-
mond opening would have given
Mr.. Masters his ninth trick auto
matically.
Mr.. Champion had made it as
tough as possible. but Mr.. Mas
tiers made the contract anyway.
He won the first trick on the
board with the king of clubs.
Since he did not relish the idea
of diamond lead from his right.
he now led the six of hearts
from dummy and put in the nine
from his hand when Mr.. Muzzy
played low.
Mr.. Champion won with the
ten Of hearts and returned an
other club. Mr., Masters won
this. cashed dummy's ace of
hearts and returned to his hand
with the ace Of spades. Now he
cashed the king of hearts. When
that suit failed to break. he
played his third high club and
threw Mr.. Champion on lead
with the fourth round of spades.
Mr.. Champion was disguised to
find that he had to lead away
from his diamond tenace after all.
Distributed nv McNauphf Svudirate Tnc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1.-The Washington Zoo re-
ceived a royal gift. SO years ago
today-a lion and a hyena tina:
the Emperor Of Ethiopia had
sent to the President. Which
President turned over these
animals to the ZOO?
To-day is the 66th birthday
Of the Chief Justice Of the United
States. Whom did he succeed
and which President appointed
him?
3-This is the 9th ami
versary of the birth OF a man
who was three times nominated
for President by the Democratic
Party but never elected. Who?
Answers on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD

In discussing opening leads, ii
Is wise to keep this realistic
thought in mind-that on many
hands you can lead your hat, as
the saying goes. and declarer will
still make his contract. (SeemS
as if it's that way too often.)
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK754
1A6
17643
%K94
WEST EAST
(Mr, Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
A10S62 AJ9
V105 2QJ42
oAQ52 0J109
&876 %J532
SOUTH
(Mr. MaSterS)
AAQ3
VK9873
1K8
%AQl0
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass IA Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
RIFE RAEE
Why We Soy .

SWEEPINGS: This express
sion for people who appear TO be
Of low means. is said to come
from old Swedish and French.
1t literally means trash that is
swept away. Raft in Swedish
meant sweepingS and riff in
French probably refers to a riff
Ter or someone who steals things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
with golden cling peaches broiled on Kali

The newest brightest notion yet from the land where Barb
make party history broed Cling Peaches from California
Juicy. sweet clings such coorfu simple to touc
your meals with glamour. taste right with every cooke,
favorite Next time you're shopping pick up two
cngs Sunny golden cling peaches make meal compan
good, outofdoors or in!
EASY TO FIX just marnate inch lamb squares in you
favorte barbecue Tor other meats prefer