davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Williams. Boston. .3se: Mantle. New
Y9 s sS S7S; e WeSGi,ns Slsvee and
liams. Boston. rs; Piersall Boston
and sievers. Washington. 49, Nc
DouRald, New York, 80.
Runs BATTED M-sievers' Washing.
York. Il; Jensen. Boston. 20
chicago. I3l; Mantle. New York.
1870: Williams, Boston. 1879; Gardner
DouBLEsHMinoso. Chicago. 81. Gard.
ner. Baltimore. 20: Kaline, Detroit,
"a; Malone and Williams. Bos-
TRIPLEs-goyd. Baltimore. and Nc.
pSqf si Ns%sn 'f sat RnSs s sSd
ApaTieio. Chicago. 6:
HOME Runs = Williams, Boston;
|ashineton. 3d.. colavito. clevs-
Stolen onf A"i SAsE s 2fsIS' cs III
and Mantle. New York, il: Rivera,
Chicago, IL; Piiarcik. Baltimore. IL:
Minoso and Lands, Chicago. II.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
New RO'1 YORK Si i6.s. 7ss; :'O saHnins
Detroit. 1874, .765; shants. New
York. 80. $50; Turley. New York
sTRiKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. $40;
d eTRnipf Ifs D: goSn;On B. Rs1cf o.
Foytaek. Detroit. e5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 At bats
Aaron. milwaukee, .33o: Musial. st
Louis. 1913; Groet. Pittsburgh, 1871
Mays; . New .YYS York. .a@e' Robinson
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee and Blasin.
game. st. Louis. 81; Mays, New York
"a: Robinson, Cincinnati, II; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia. 20.
Rum BATTED M-Musials St Louis
Cincinnati and Mays. New York, 20
Hoax. Cincinnati and Ennis St
HITS--Aaron. Milwaukee. 14e: schoen.
di ss MT RSsS:ob iss MTsa 81
Mays. New York. 1873.
0OUBLES-Musial, st. Louis. 81; Hoax
CINCINNATI Ch1s and Bouchee' Philadel.
TRIPLEs@Msys. f New t YORK. IS Is: pru.
York, AshbIrn and Bouchee. Phiia.
dsIphis and virdon. Pittsburgh. z:
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 81
York and Musial. ST. Louis Louis. IS;
Banks, Chicago and Grove. Gin
STOLEN -.ASEs-Mays. New York. 20.
Gillian. Brooklyn. IL. Temple. Gin
phia and Blasinsame, st. Louis. Il
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
Schmidt. St Louis. 10-1, .909; San
ford. Philadelphia, IA, IT'S; Bull.
sOni 1873 Ss7 Podr. sa' sioOilS ~
Acker. Cincinnati and Jones. st
STRIKEOUTS - sanford, Philadel-
phia. 1876; Drott Chicago. 12e;
delphia. 100: Drabowsky. chieago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
D. {. Nefnlan
Wins2O-1SSei

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 8 Especially If Ernest
Kientz Of Takoma Park, Nd,
didn't leave all Of his shots on
the court yesterday, he should
get by third-round play today
in the seth annual Western
Maryland tennis champion
ships.
Kientz. an executive with the
C&P Telephone Co., won his
first set against Mort Stimler
a Federal employee from WASH
ington. with an unspectaculaI
"a, but Stimler turned on the
heat and 1t took SO games and
q total Of ga hours for Kientz
to score his victory, 20-18.
| Phil Neff Of Washington, top
seeded, defeated Jack Dorsey of
Keyser, w. Va, Ga. 2-6, 6-4.
in the only match yesterday
70 60 three sets.
Don Floyd Of Alexandria, Va,
second-seeded, is expected to
arrive today and will have to
catch up with the rest of the
field.
Summaries:
wss iSEnH ou defeated Charles FL Hnt s.
minger. Charleston, W. Va, ca,
fe0ted Robert (Red) Brown, Morean-
town W. Va. By default; Buddy Adair.
Ne; g. Wsshinston defeated pave
Fred Kellmsyer. Charleston. W. Va,
defeated Daniel Rudy, Baltimore. 81.
6-2 Bob Davis. No. 9. Cheverly. Nd,
defeated George Barnes. Warrington,
SIS. 70. Henry Foss, No. z Chevy ,
wheeling. w. Va. 6-s. rs. ICE
Krock. UniontoWn. Pa. defeated Bond
Weber. Charleston, W. Va, 6-3. 81.
Ernest KientE. Takoma Park. Nd,
defeated Mort stimler. Washington.
DO Doyls ROYAL. No. 3. Bethesda. Ma,
W. va. ID. 90. Larry Middle
kamp. Collsse Park, Ma: defeated Earl
,. Phi Men No; l. Wa:hinstCn d Ss-
g.. 20. g.
WOmen's Singles
First round-Billie Pollard. HAgers-
town. Nd, defeated Jacaueline Theme,
Paris. France. So. al.
inEton. defeated Billy Pollard, 81.
6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Channel Swim Fails

CALAIS, France, Aug. 8 up.
Gustav Adolf Brickner, As. Of
Chartered, Pa, abandoned his
attempt to swim the English
Channel yesterday after S
hours 38 minutes Of struggling
with unfavorable tides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
GIANTS, 8; DODGERS, S
Totals 80 IL 279 Totals "a 10 7 IL
/ 9truck out for Antonelli in 9TH.
. Homered for Thomas in 9Th.
9 Fouled out for Labine in 9th.

Wv AOA bebAAAS AA Ohhs
New York - OO3 900 005-s
Brooklyn --- l02 020 00O-b
Runs-Mueller (2), spencer, Bres-
soud, Thomas, Sauer.. Antoneli. Girls.
som. Gillian, Furillo. HodEes ~
Errors-Jablonski. Hodges. Jackson.
Runs batted in-Campanella (3l, Muel-
Ter t2ls Jaslcnski 90 Neal .2!,
Neal. Home run-Sauer Sacrifice
Qconnell ~, Newcombe, Neal. Sacri-
Zee hy--Jablonski. Double play
Neal TO Gillian to Hodges Left on
Bases on balls-on Antonelli, 2: on
Newcombe. 2. Struck out---By An
tonelli. 4 by orissom. 3; BY New
combe, 8; by Labine. I Hits-On
Antonelli q in y INNINGS; OF Grissom
] in 3 inningsi OF Newcombe, 10 in
8 innings faced I batters in 9TH: on
Labine. I in inning. Runs and
earned .runs--or Antonelii, 5-5;. on
Neweombe, ~; on Labine, 10; Wild
Grissom t4-3.. Losing pitcher-New-
eombe (9-lOI. Umpires-Baker. Dascoi
9ecory, Landes Time-2:2g. At.
tendAnce-2b,9l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Coach Moves Up

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak. (AP)
The new University Of North
Dakota head football coach,
Marv Helling. coached high
school football in Minnesota be-
fore being named head coach
at North Dakota last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BRAVES, u; REDLEGS. z
Totals 80 z 241O Totals IS 5271l
Doubled for Halle in third.
Z Famed for Gross in fourth;

Popped up for Aeksr IN elshth. .
Cincinnati ----- 0Io 0nl 900, z
RunsN-Hoak to), schoendienst
Tore. Mathews (2) Aaron ~, Cow
ington "a, Logan. Crandall. Errors
Burgess Hoax Logan Runs batted IN
ELawrence. Kluszeyski; Aaron. Gov.
ington "a, Pafko f2) Logan, Schien-
dienst 90 Tore. Two-base hit
Pafko Three-base hit-Schoendienst
Home runs---Covington (2l Sacrifice
coyinEton. Logan. sacrifice fiy-cov-
ington, Logan Left on bases-cin.
einnati. 49, Milwaukee, 10. Bases on
bslls-On Lawrence. ! on Acker. 81
of Klippstein. ! OF Conley. : Struck
out--By Lawrence, !: BY Gross. il;
4. Hits-Of Lawrence. 4 In . innings
pitched 10 9 in third; on Gross. ! In
I inning. OF Freeman. 3 In . innings;
on Acker 3 IN . innings: OF Klipp.
stein. 2 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-Od Lawrence, A; OF Gross,
on Klippstein. ii: on conley. 90
HIT by pitcher---McMillan Thy Conleyl;
Pafko. crandall tby Acker). Wild pitch
--Conley, t2l: Acker Winning pitcher
L sSPsnce i9e6j. t6S Spir.3y SSss5
ski, Crawford, Vengon, Balianfant.
lTime-2:b2. Attendance-4l. eb3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Burris Quits Packers
Without Explanation

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Aug.
8 R.-Bob Burris, rookie half
back from Oklahoma's 1855
National Collegiate champion
ship football team. has dropped
out Of the Green Bay Packers
training camp.
The club said Burris left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

|
supplied a pinch single to right
Sievers, withheld from the
starting lineup due to a bruised
left foot, batted for Byerly and
looped a single to right which
fell between Jerry Coleman,
Bauer and Bill Skowron. II
was Roy's second pinch-hitting
appearance of the year and he's
batting 1000. for on the other
occasion he slammed a home
run on Cleveland's Ray Mar
leski.
Yost stuck the Senators in
front with his sixth homer.
scoring pinch-runner Pete
Ramos, and they picked up
another run in the inning after
Pete Runnels and Jim Lemon
singled to chase Tom Sturdi-
want. Lou Berberet sacrificed
against Bob Grim and Art
Schult's long fly to Mantle
enable Runnels to score.
TwO-Hitter Until Ninth
Bauer's first-inning smash
of Camilo Pascual. who retired
with a stiff shoulder after four
innings. stood up until the
ninth. Sturdivant pitched a
no-hitter for six innings and
the Senators only hits of him
in the first eight innings were
successive singles by Lemon
and Berberet in the seventh.
Sturdivant retired Is batters in
order after walking Berberet
with two out in the first in
ming.
Nantes clout tied him for
the league lead in homers with
Sievers and BoSton's Ted VIII
liams. 1t was a sock deep into
the lower rightfleld seats with
one out. but Clevenger got Yogi
Berra to lift a fly to Schult in
left and Shortstop Rocky
Bridges then threw out Harry
Simpson.
Pascual, Byerly. the winner,
and Clevenger restricted the
Yankees to five hits. while the
Senators obtained six.
Russ Kemmerer, trying for a
sixth win. and Art Ditmar.
striving for a ninth triumph,
will take the mound in the
decisive game of the series
today. The Senators shift to
Boston for a four-game series
starting tomorrow night.
NOTES: Sievers is expected
back in the lineup today. .
His foot pulled overnight after
he was struck by a foul of his
bat Tuesday night. Bobby
Richardson. Yankee second
baseman, will be lost to the
club for 10 days as the result
lof pulling a thigh muscle
while fielding Runnels' ground
er in the third.
Runnels was deprived Of a
hit in the first inning after
Yost walked. =. Pete lined a
shot to center which fell safely
in front Of Mantle. Yost.
believing the ball would be
caught. hesitated and was
forced at second base.
Sturdivant hasn't been able to
finish any Of his last eight
starts.
In 17l3 innings against the
Yankees this year. Byerly has
permitted four runs, nine hits
and walked only three.
Nantes homer was his fifth
against the Senators, matching
Sievers' production against the
Yankees.
Ramos will open against the
Red Sox tomorrow night.
Thirteen Of the Senators last
II games have been decided by
one run, with Washington win
ming nine. In IA Of their
last 10 games the Senators
pitchers have allowed four
runs or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED SoX. S; ORIOLES z


Struck out for Lepcio in ilth.
Boston 200 600 600 O3-5
Baltimore - 900 ITO 600 90
Runs-Piersall, Malone. Williams,
Vernon. Jensen, Pilarcik. Ginsbers
Errors-Vernon. Jensen. Miranda. Con-
batted in = williams 90, Francona,
(Ginsberg scored on Sullivans wild
pitch in 4th), WILLIAMS scored on
Johnson's error in l1th). Console.
White. Two-base hits-Williams sulli-
Console. Left on bases-Boston. 2;
Baltimore, g.. Bases on balls-On eulli-
van. 81; on johnson. .. Struck out
BY sullivan. ?; by johnson. 10. Runs
Johnson. So. wild pitch-SullivGn
Winning pitcher-Sullivan n0-6l. Los
int pitcher-Johnson (9-7l. Umpires-
PapaIella, Hurley Runee, Umont. Time
300. Attendance-19.4 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08


2 walked Tor Wilhelm in 9th.
Chieago --------- 0I0 l0l o02-5
81 Louis OOl 900 O0O-1
Runs = .Speake t2). Moryn. Ions,
Banks. Nehmeier, Errors-Biasingame
Landrith. Dark. Runs batted in
Moryn. spOake. Long Adams. Musial.
'sneake scored on Landrith's error
in 6thl.- Two-base hit-Adams. Home
funs-Moryn Speake. Long Stolen
hase-Banks. Double piay--MorSan to
Banks to Long; Left on bases-chi-
on Drott. 8: on Littleheld, /: Oh VII
helm. J. Struck out--By prott, 4; BY
Wehmeier. 8 BY Mufiett, /: BY Wilhelm,
:. Hits--On Drott. 5 in ~ INNINGS:
OF Littleneld. o in las innings; on
Wehmeier,. 5 in 5sS innings: on Muifett.
Q In ] y innings; on wilhelm. 3 in .
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Drott. II on Littlefeld. 90; on Web
helm. 81 Wild pitch-Drott. win
nine pitcher-Drott 0O-9). Losing
pitcher-Wehmeie t5-5l. UmpiTes-
Burkhart. Dixon. Sudol. German
Time-2:3s. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

LOAoAo 81 = = "
Ord 90
Struck out for Boiling in sth.
3 Singled for Byerly in 9th.
Ran for Sievers in 9th.
WASHINGTON -.-- 600 600 003-3
New York 100 600 OOi-2
Runs batted in-Yost (2). SchuIt,
Bauer. Mantle Two-base hits-Kubek.
Ihree-base hits-Bauer Home runs
Yost, Bauer, Mantle. Sacrifice-Ber-
plays-Berra to Coleman. Left on
eases-Washington. 8: New York, 3
sturdivant. 2 Struck out-By Pascual
q. by sysrly. by sturdiyant, $
Byerly. . in innings: of, Clevenger
| IN ! inning; on Sturdivant. 8 in s
innings faced 4 batters in 9thl OF
orim, Q in l inning. Runs and earned
Guns-oh Paseual. IL OF Byerly.
90; on clevenger, ii, Winning
piteher---Byerly dbl. Losing pitcher
-Sturdivant C0-6). Umpires-Sum-
mers. Honochick. Flaherty and Chyiak
Time-2:0s. ,069.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
NOT.MISSINC-JUST MISSED

John Yovicsin, Harvard'S new football coach,
gets hug from his wife, Betty, on returning
Police in five States were looking for Yovicsin
since last Sunday, but he didn't know he was
missing" until he read it in a newspaper
Tuesday night when he contacted his wife.
Everybody thought he was on his way to
Harvard: Instead he played golf at several
courses in the Pocono Mountains. His wife
thought he was going to do his golfing later
in the week.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
WHITE SoX, 7; AS, o
Tots t,.,; &c 2:4JIa Tots 90 725

Tots 20 224l3 Tots 80 727 o
/ Walked for Portocarrero IN 9th.
walked for German in 9th.
Kansas City 1900 900 600 000-0
Chicago -- 1O6 600 0OX-7
Runs-Aparicio, Fox (2J. Torgeson,
Minoso. Dolby. Wilson. Runs batted
in-Minoso, Torseson t2l.. Dolby. Lol-
lar. Rivera (2), Two base hits--Hunter.
Minoso. Double plays-Fox to Torge-
son; Aparicio to Fox to Torgeson CD.
Left on bases-Kansas City, 8; Chi
eego. s. Bases on balls-On Wilson. 4:
on McDermott, 9; on Burnette: ..
Struck out-By Wilson. s: by. McDer-
mott, 1; by Portocarrero. 1: By Cor
man. /. Hits-On McDermott, 2 in
2 innings faced 3 men In 3rdD: on
Brunette, ] in o inning 0aced 3 men
in 3rd): of Portocarrero, 4 in 3 In
nings: OF German, 0 in 3 innings. Runs
and earned runs-On McDermott. A:
on Burnette. 3-3; OF Portocarrero. 90;
on German, 90, Hit By piteher1By
er-Wilson u2-7l. Losihg pitcher
McDermott 90 Umpires-Napp.
Rice. Rommel. Stevenson. Time-2:16
Attendance-6,7l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
TIGERS, 4; INDIANS, |
Totals 81 824i3 Totals go z

AObnlo 81 " 81 10 AOhAAo 80 - .
Singled for McLiBh in Sth.
Ran for Wertz In 9th
3 Ran for Colayito in 9th
Called out on strikes for Hogan in
cleveland --------- 900 900 loo
Runs - woodling. futile. Small.
Boone, Hoeft. ErTor--Raines, Runs
batted in-Smith, Boone. Kaline (2).
futile Two-base hits-Small Boone,
Hoeft. sacrince-Raines. Sacrifice Nv
Smith. Double plays Raines 10 Avila
TO Wertz t2), Avila to carrasquel TO
Wertz. Left on bases Cleveland, q;
Detroit 4 Bases on balls-oh Gray.
out-By McLiSh, I: BY Hoeft. 10. Hits
on Gray, 2 in q inning; on McLish,
ming Runs and earned runs on
Orgy 80; of McLish, II on Daley.
90; on Hosit IA Hit BY pi.shsT-
Hoeft l4-8l Losing piteher---Grav.
U-2l Umpires--Berry, .Tabacchl.. Me-
Kinley, Soar. Time-212 Attendance
s-1i,e74. = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

without talking to ofncials.
Burris' associates said he
wasn't angry. but just changed
his mind about playing rro-
fesSional football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
CUBS, 5; cARDS,,l

Totals 81 27l3 Totals al 527 Ia
! Struck out for Mufet in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

: 2 Walked Tor Wilhelm in 9th.
0I0 lO1 O02-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Known es "ceVoIs Mich
GELS" in The professional
model world. coroIe is o
conover Cover Girl, will
be seen soon IN the intro
Suetion Of o new product
10 be broadcast notion
vide on TV.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
oreo and woII-to-woII eorpetins

Please bring room measurements or blue prints with
you to facilitate your purchases.
Heavy Cotton BroodIoo IL wide for oreo or woIIto-
wall. 10 colors. Was l3.e5 Square yord $50
Mark II Wool Twist: 2'x36' green; 1886 green;
l5'x3l'5" gold Wos 1925 Square Yord 7.95
Ouodrippe 4-Ply Wool Twist l5'x3l'5" nutrio; l5x
4o'8" green Wos l2e5. Square yard. 7.95
3-Py Wool Twist. rubberzed back; l2'x57' gray
Wos llo5. Squore yard. S95
Woshed- Effect Wool Velvet: l2x261l" eroy;
23'lO" Nutrio. Was 1875. Square yard. 895
8Ooo Royon, 2o06 NyIon: $4,000" nutrio; l5x2o'5"
pine green Was 1895. Square yord 6o5
BishIey ooq6 Royon 1929 Nylon: l2x2o.l" sondoI.
wood; l2x3e'lo o" gold; l5'x47'7" gold; 1888 peor
oroy. Was 8o5. Squore yord 545
Hiqh-Low Loop Wool: l2'x2ee" rock eroy; i2x44'5"
green Was 1925. Square yord 795
Royon and Cotton Tweed: 3'x78'6" green; 3x35'2"
green; 3'x79'6" ereen Was e.e5 Square yord. 495
Evening star., 1957-11-21

SELLING FOR 100000
wrought iron and casual furniture

40 Gallo Wrought Iron Dining Sets. 26x4o" toble, 4
choirs block Were 1880. $500
Is Gallo Wrought Iron Dining Sets, 28x48" tobe,
choirs, ereen-or white. Were 1880. $500
l8 Gallo Wrought Iron Groups: SOTO, z choirs end
and coffee tobe. Were 334.00. 1880
Viko Black Metal and Bross Groups: oveseot
sections choir, 8 tobIes Were 1900 $500
Vko Loveseots, black meto Were $500. 34OO
Group Of Bridge TobIes and Chors, floor samples, dis.
continued styles, as is W and more off
Group Of Summer Furniture: wrought und cost iron,
ounninum, redwood, peel cane. u to than V off
Evening star., 1957-11-21
end rolls Of fine eorpeting


you to facilitate your purchases.
o'xl5 NyIon Twist moss ereen~Wos le4.25. 1165S
l4'8"xlI'2 Washed Wool, gray Wos 384 IS. 23O5s
l5'xl7'5" Royon Plush, green. Wos 3l7:85. l9ON
l5xle'3" Wool Twist, eroy Wos 42370 2542C
l43"x2l'4" Royon Plush rust Was 3eo.85. 9O2C
15'6"x2O'6" Rovon ooId Was 565 IS l4l
l2'xl2'o" Wool Twist, oreen. Was 246l5 1476S
I5'xl7'l" CoNed Royon, oroy. Was 262 So 157.5C
14'e"xl3'o" Wool Plush, peoch Was 5885 I47.lC
l5'xl6'3" Royon, beige Was 22555. 1859
l5xl6'3" Wool, eroy. Was 400.20 24O!l
l4'xl5'3" Hooked Wool. blue. Was 65oOO 1926
l5'xl3'5" Wool Plush, green. Wos 253.OO 15lSC
lTe"xl4 Royon, neutral. Was 365.35 2l92C
l5xl5'5" Wool Velvet, green. Wos 28855. 1z3.lC
l5'x2l' Carved Wool Velvet, ereen.~ Wos ,O6625
lo'4"xe'5" Wool, green. Was 1880. S3zC
9'3"xl2' Cotton, beige. Wos $500. 99SO
l0'xl2' Wool Twist, nutrio. Wos 1875. lO96s
l2'x2O1O" Wool Tweed uoId brown Wos 3O4 ! 5
lS24S
l2'xl31" Wool and Nylon. mink Wos 245 90. 1870
l2'xl24' Wool Twist, beige. Wos 25zoo. Isl 5; s
o3"xl2 Cotton ivory. Was l68.OO 1OO.S(
l2'xl6'2" Wool Plush, green. Wos $4,000. 27O0(
l2'xl2lO" Royon, tone -on-tone. Was 1000. 99.O(
.l2xl5'7" Wool, green. Was 358.25. 2l4.9:
l2'xle. coryed Wool, beige. Wos $3.50 22O5; 22O
l2xl4'7" Cotton, beige Wos 265.25. 1871:
lle"xl4'6" Wool Plush, rose. Wos 3s5: TO- 23l.4t
l2xl4'7" Wool Plush eroy. Was $3.50. 23l.4
l2xl2'e" Wool Twist wine. Wos l75l5. 1850
l2xl3'8" Royon, eroy. Was 1910 900
}l2xl9'5" Wool Plush, nutriQ. Was 4IZSO. Z4II
l2xl6'6" Royon-Nyon, qreen. Wos 246oO 1851
l2'xl4'9" Wool Twist brown Was 254.o5. 1871
l0'6"xl IT" Royon-Nylon green. Wos l25.33. 7S2
o'xlo'5" Wool, sondoIwood. Was l04.45. 62.6
o'xlO1l" Wool, qroy Was o6O 1897
l2xl5'5" Nylon Twist, BEIGE Was 2432O 1850
l2xll1l" Nyon Twist, beige. Was 205. IS. 1884
l2'xoe" Nyon Twist, rose beige. Wos 1885. 900
l2'xl2' Wool, eroy. Was 1920. 955
l5'xl0'l0" Wool, green. Was. l82. 1924
l2xll'3" Wool Twist, belize, Wos le4.25 Hos
l2'xo Wool Twist, qod Was l2525 755
l2'xo3" Cotton, silver. Was l7200. 99.5
l2'xll Cotton wheat. Was 20465. 1927
l2xl7'6" Royon Nyon, aqua. Wos 2o8 65. 1850
l2'xl9'4" Royon-Nylon ereen Wos Isl IS. 895
1889" Royon and Nylon, bei1e Was lO445. 626
l5'xo'7" Royon and NyIon aqua. Wos 42.e5 857
l2'xl2'8" Wool Twist, BEIGE Was 2e4l5. 764
Evening star., 1957-11-21
mattresses, sleep furniture

Nationally Famous Innersprine Mattresses and Box
Springs in many different styles. Twin and double
sizes. Each. 24OO 5000, 4S.OO
z Mismotched Foam Rubber Mattress and Box Spring
Sets double size $500
Foom Rubber Mattresses and Box Spring Sets, double
size 1890
HOLLYWOOD Dvons. Were 5oo5. 39.95
Hollywood Divons. Were 1895. 1925
a Hollywood Divons Were 1926. 59.9S
Soto Beds Were $685. 69.95
Pullman Sleepers. Were $3.50. 1695O
} Pl,nnon SIeepers. Were 28o so. 1850
Pullman SLEEPER. Was 1885, 1850
3 Simmons Hide -A-Beds Were looOO 1850
s Simmons Hide -A-Beds. Were 1880 1880
s Simmons Hide-A-Beds. Were 25o5O. 1880
| Simmons Hide -A-Bed Was 2ooOO 1900
Simmons Hde-A-Bed Was 27o0O 5000
] Simmons Hide-A-Bed. Was 1880. zl9.oU
Evening star., 1957-11-21

l5-6'x9' Spunvis Royon-Nyon Were $3.50.
30-l2'xe' Spunvis Royon-Nylon Were l24.5O.
lo-l2'xl5' Spunvis Royon-NyIon. Were 2 600
75-27"x48'" Floral Nylons Were l5o5.
25-3'x5' Floral Nylons. Were 24o5.
5-4'x6' Floral NyIons Were 1895
l5-o'xl2' Miscellaneous Rugs Were $3.50
lo-27"x5O" Cottonwood Picture Rugs. Were
e-36"x6o" Cottonwood Picture Rugs. Were |
4-2'x3' Hooked Wool Geometrics Were oo5
5-2'x4' Hooked Wool Geonetrics. Were l2.o5.
ll-3'x5' Hooked Wools. Were 1895
6-4'x6' Hooked Wool Geonetrics Were $3.50
ANS Hooked Woods. Were $3.50
ll-6'xo' Hooked Wools Were 1880
7-8'xlO' Hooked Woos. Were 1880
6-o'xl2' Hooked Wools Were 1880
o-lO'xl4 Hooked Wools. Were 1850.
26-o'xl2' Hooked Cottons. Were 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Policeman Day and a fellow
officer testified they had seen
Yeldell at a window after one
of the bottles had been thrown.
On Monday. Forrest Jones. 81,
so a clerk at the Post Office,
was called as a defense witness
and testified he threw one bottle
from a window, which struck the
iop of a police car while Police
man Day was standing beside
it. Jones said he threw the hottie
to brighten the policeman be-
cause the officer had ticketed his
car.
This testimony bounced back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

eight hours. The jury began
celebrating Wednesday morn
ing.
The action leaves Yeldell, OF
tIle 1906 block Of Second street
NE. subject to retrial. Yeldell
is &C Used of aSSaulting Police
Pv, George P. Day by throwing
soft drink bottle from a win
dow of the City Post Office and
hitting the officer in the stom-
ach.
Yeldell, who was a clerk al
the Post Office at the time. was
dismissed as a result of the
chargr. He has appealed his
dismissal to the Civil Service
Commission. his attorney. Juliu.
w Robertson. SAIL
Yeldell did not testify at hi
trial but told postal inspector
he had not thrown any bottle
The prosecution, through AS
sistant United States Attorne!
Alexander l.. Stevas. contendeC
two bottles were thrown. bu
Yeldell was accused of throwing
only one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

lat Jones on Wednesday. when.
las a result Of his testimony, he
also was accused of assaulting
Policeman Day. Arraigned on
"Wednesday before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
ION the assault charge, Jones,
whose home is in the 1900 block
of Euclid street NV, waived
preliminary hearing and was
held for grand jury action under
81 500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Injured Motorist
Saved. From Lake
.By Human Chuin'

TWO HARBORS, MINI Mar.
Is (P.-Two men drowned and
a survivor was car, led UP a wind
dashed cliff by a human chain of
motorists yesterday after a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

plunged 300 feet into Lake Su-
perior.
Farris H. Rogge. rs. Larsmont,
Mimi, was lifted up the IS degree
incline by passing highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

travellers who linked arms to hold
their precarious stances.
No trace was found OF the
two other men, identified by Mr..
Rogge as Arnold D. Stavig. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Hung JuryCIimoxes Trial
In Assault on Policemen

Federal trial of Robert L. Yelde 81 charge
of asaung policeman last September IL ended yesterday in
hung jury
Judge Youndahl who presided the trial. dis
missed the yesterday when the foreman had reported the
panel hOpessy deadocked eberating than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

and Joseph w. Neschwander through guard rail
both of Two Harbo down in the ice
skdded the icy highway filled lake shore