davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Aarons Hot Streak Boosts
Braves Chances in Series
No. a. Drives In
Four as Spain
Captures 21st
Py the AsIociated Press

If Hank Aaron, a real streak
hitter. can keep his big bat
booming, it may be Katie bar
the doori" when the Braves
and Yankees. the power clubs
of the majors, start swinging
in the World Series next week.
Aaron, who hits in spurts but
is dangerous any time he comes
to the plate, is on a whale of a
ride at the moment. batting
AIS with four home runs and
IL runs batted in in a 10-game
hit streak. And it's no coinci-
dence that his streak overlaps
the eight-game streak that
brought Milwaukee the Ma
tional League Flag.
When Henry hits, the Braves
breeze.
It was Aaron's two-run
homer in the 18th inning that
nailed the pennant in Mon
days Al victory over st. Louis.
and it was his first major
league grand-slam home run
that made last nights 6-1 de-
cision over the second-place
Cardinals a cinch.
1t was Aaron's 44th home
run of the year and his third
in three days. 1t kept him in
the major league lead while
Warren SPAIN, Milwaukee's
probable pitching choice for
the World Series opener at New
York a week from today, won
his 2lst.
One Shy Of 1914 Mark
The victory, by the way, was
No. SO for the Braves-their
highest total since 1914. That
was the year the Boston Braves
pulled their miracle, coming
from last place on July 4 to
win the flag with a $3.50 rec
ord and then sweeping the
world championship from the
Athletics in four games.
With the pennant decided.
the rest of the National League
clubs scrambled for the left
overs last night. The Dodgers,
playing what probably was
their last game in Ebbets
Field, nailed no worse than a
share Of third with a 20 VIC
tory over Pittsburgh. Cincin-
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
New Dual Road to Be Open
For Terps' Game Saturday

The Maryland State Roads
Commission said today it will
have both lanes of the dual
University boulevard open Ia
traffic for the Maryland-No
Carolina State football game in
Byrd Stadium Saturday.
L. E. McCarl, district engi-
neer for the commission, said
the road will not be completely
finished, but that the west
bound lane OF the bridge over
Northwest Branch Just behind
the University and at least one
lane to the approach Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

bridges eastbound lane will be
ready for traffic.
This will relieve trafic going
to and from the game from
Northwest Washington and
other points west Of the school.
University officials are ex-
pecting a crowd of more than
10000 for the first home game
Of the year at Maryland.
The project will be completed
in time for the Maryland-North
Carolina game october 10
which Queen Elizabeth will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
GAMBLERS FAVOR
YANKEES, IL TO 10

RENO, New, Sept. Is
(P.-Reno gamblers ex-
pect the Yankees to take
the World Series from Mil
waukee.
The Yankees were fav.
ored in 17-to-1O odds post
ed yesterday by the Reno
Turf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
cRIGcs IMPREssEs IN III LOSS
Griffs Encouraged
By 3 New Pitchers

saved the game for the Red
Sox at that point when he
backhanded Jim Lemons
wicked grounder and threw
him out.
Harmon Killebrew supplied a
single to center. scoring Run
nels. but Courtney ran through
Coach Bill urges stop sign at
third base and was nailed at
the plate on /. Jim PiersalI's
throw.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox
scored a run in the third in
ming when Sullivan singled and
came around on Piersall's
triple. Williams blast over the
righteld fence made it 20 in
the fourth.
Lemon opened the ninth with
with a single but Killebrew
twice failed trying to sacrifice
and then watched a third
strike. Art Schult slapped a
grounder back of second base
which Ken Aspromonte stabbed
and tipped to Billy Klaus. who
fired to Mickey Vernon for a
game-ending double play.
NOTES: Malone tied the
American League record for
most assists by a third base
man in a game, 10 It's
shared by Luke Appling, Vern
Stephens and Hank Majeski
The Senators have signed
Bill Culpeper. l9-year-old left
handwriting outfielder from
Silver Spring. Md. for 1855
delivery to their Elmira. N. Y,
club He batted $50 with
the Maryland freshmen last
spring. hitting 10 homers in
nine games. and hit 400 for
four games with Federal Stor-
age in the Al1-America tourney
IN Johnstown. Pa. He's a
graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High.
Pitching batting practice is
a ink job among the Senators
Monday night Jerry Sny-
der was clipped by a Lou Ber-
beret drive and taken to
Georgetown University hos
pital. where X-rayS of his head
were negative Last night
Coach Ellis Clary was clipped
on the head by a Runnels drive
and sat out the game in the
clubhouse Boom Boom
Beck took over in the first base
coaching box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators may end the
season in much the same
stumbling style as they started
it, but the situation isn't with
out a few compensating factors.
The pitching they've received
recently from three of their
minor league imports has been
encouraging.
Bob Wiesler provided some
hope Saturday when he held
the Orioles to seven hits and
whipped them, 81. Monday
night Don Minnick stepped in
and pitched a couple of hitless
innings against the Red Sox,
and last night Hal Griggs per-
formed admirably in a 2-l loss
to Boston before 2,598 customers
at Griffith Stadium.
Griggs, a 21-game winner
with Chattanooga. allowed six
hits in the eight innings he
labored but. unfortunately. one
was Ted Williams 38th homer,
the decisive blow, which was
delivered in the fourth inning.
Strikes Out Mine
Hal had the distinction OF
ending Ted's streak-Williams
had reached base safety Is
straight times-with a groundeg
to Second Baseman Pete Run
nels in the first inning and
later struck him out. 1t was
one of nine strikeouts posted
by Griggs and only Camille
Pascual. who famed IL In
dams May II, has done better
among the Senators this season
The Senators launched the
season with a 4-16 record
which resulted in the dismissal
OF Chuck Dresser as manager.
They lost two more before win
ming for Cookie Lavagetto.
They currently have dropped
Is of their last 16 games and
have four remaining.
Chuck Stobbs C8-l9 will
oppose Tom Brewer Q6-l3) in
today's 2 o'clock windup with
the Red Sox. who have won IL
Of the 81 games between the
clubs. including the last four.
Courtney Misses Sign
Frank Sullivan checked the
Senators with five hits, allow
ing only one in the first five
innings. Runnels led of with
a double in the first inning and
the Senators next hit came
when Runnels opened the sixth
with a single.
Clint Courtney followed with
a single and the runners
advanced when Roy Sievers
grounded out. Frank Malone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Basi|iO, Sugar
Likely 10 Fight
Again in Sc

NEW YORK, Sept. IS CR.-
Sugar Ray Robinson. accord
ing to the experts. wasn't Sc
rious when he said he was
thinking Of hanging up his
gloves for good.
After mulling over Robin
sons threat to retIre-comine
right after Carmen BaSilio
lifted his middleweight title
Monday night - most insiders
agreed that Robinson would
try to regain the crown.
They point out that Sugar
Ray is a man Of tremendous
pride, ego II you want to call 1t
that. and dearly wanted to beat
Basilio and retire as the cham
pion.
May Try Again
Now. having lost the title
three times. he wants to give
it one more try. If he can beat
Basilio in a return. he'll call ii
quits. He's 81. and can't go on
forever.
Basilio is perfectly willing
to go through with the return.
The contracts stated that it
would be held in 80 days, but
that is purely legal terminology.
Because of taxes. neither
fighter would want to make it
again this year.
1t probably will be held some
time between February and
June. 1858. There is talk Of
holding it either in Miami or
New York If it takes place in
February or in Chicago If 1t
goes outdoors in June. The
chances are that it will be held
in Chicago, where the gate
could be scaled for close to 81
million.
100000 Lost
The promoting International
Boxing Club lost about $780,
600 on Mondays bout and a
o-Robinson return is the
only remaining big-money
fight left. The loss. inciden-
tally. was the biggest the IBC
has taken in its eight-year ex-
istence.
There is no assurance, how
ever, that Norris and the IBC
will be able to promote a re-
match even If the principals
are agreeable. The Govern
ment has cracked down on the
IBC for what it terms monopo-
listic practices limiting the
body's operations.
In a press conference yester-
day. Basilio said he felt ne
would have no difficulty fight-
ing in the welterweight class.
Il probably was down to l47
at the end Of the fight last
night" he said. He weighed in
at 1881. heaviest Of his career
The new champion had two
ugly cuts over his left eye, each
requiring three stitches, and he
said his left arm was sore from
blocking Robinsons hooks.
DeMarcO Tougher
But he didn't regard Robin
son as the toughest man he had
fought. Tony DeMarco lex
welterweight champion) hit me
harder" Basilio said. Il
thought both Kid Gavilan and
Billy Graham were smarter"
Asked what he thought of
Referee AL Berl's scorecard,
which gave the edge to Robin
son 90, BaSilio replied:
He must have been watching
a fight in Sandusky."
Basilio said the cuts over
his eyes we're from butts
probably accidental butts
and not from Robinson
punches.
Il didn't think I fought a
good fight" he added. Il got
too careless and too anxious at
times"
The fight contract said a re-
See BASILIO, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Odds Unsettled
On Redskins
|League0pener
Kuhurich Worried
Over Sons Illness;
Billy Wells on Spot

Odds on the Redskins-Pitts-
burgh Steelers league debut al
Pittsburgh Sunday were un.
settled today, with the Wash
ington eleven momentarily q
Ione-point choice.
But Head Coach Joe Kuha.
rich was more concerned about
his 4-year-old son Billy. who
gave the family a fright early
today when awakened by SHARP
pains in his neck. Kuharict
Twas summoned to his Arlington
home from the teams quarters
at Gaithersburg, Md, at 2 am
land 1t was first feared the boy
had polio. But he was resting
Quietly and it was hoped that
a thorough diagnosis would
show nothing seriously wrong
Hes had all the Shots" Joe
said, but he's been doing a
lot Of Somersaulting, using the
bed for a trampoline and
things like that. and we think
he may have pulled a neck
muscle or strained it. It's ex-
tremely painful. He doesn't
have any symptoms Of the 9TH
er thing. although we're still
watching him."
Little Work Remains
His youngest boys illness took
Kuharich'S mind of prepara-
tons for the Steelers game
temporarily. Actually, the
groundwork has been completed
and the rest Of the week will
be devoted to smoothing the
rough spots and adding a lick
Of polish to the offense.
Billy Wells, who is being
challenged by Bert Zagers for
one Of the IS squad berths.
will be with the team for at
least another week. the coach
said today. Zagers. although
looking slightly terrific since
joining the team last Friday. is
only on terminal leave from
the Army and will be kept on
the inactive list for at least
another week. This m e a n S
Wells will have a chance
against Pittsburgh to prove
that he's better than some
other back. Billy was just be-
ginning to show his 1855 form
| in training camp when laid low
by a pair of infected wisdom
teeth. and he hasn't quite re-
turned to par.
Outranked by Two
Wells also is on the spot,
what with Jim Podoley of Gen.
trail Michigan and Dick James
apparently outranking him at
right halfback. Ousting either
one - especially with James
doubling on defense-will be
q major task.
Tommy Runnels and Ed
Sutton will alternate at left
half, with Don BoSseler and
Leo Filter doing most of the
fullbacking. Sam Baker. who'll
handle the kicking chores. also
may get a turn or two at full
back.
Kuharich plans to go with
Eddie LeBaron at quarterback.
with no definite idea of when
or how he'll use Rudy Buckich,
the newcomer from Los Angeles.
"The Rife" is coming along
nicely, Joe said. handling new
assignments well and fitting
smoothly into the overall pat
tern. But until LeBaron needs
help or the Redskins are we'll
in front. Rudy probably will
ride the bench.
Meanwhile. the odds gave
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon a
laugh.
Kuharich called them 1.-The
first upset of the season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Washington-Brevef
u6-13 VS. Stobbs (s-lgi.
Baltimore az New York &c, twi-
night) johnson u4-lOl and Wight
(2-2).
Detroit at Chicago Cnight) Larry
q l-l8l VS.. Latman DID.
Cleveland at Kansas City tniRhtl--
Narleski u1-5l VS.. German SOP.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Milwaukee--Mizell
(S-l0) VS.. Bull (lS-6l
Chicago at Cincinnati tniRht)-Dra-
bowsky t1-1bl VS. Hook (0-Oi.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Service Group
.Feted at Tea

Mrs. Charles Z. Hart. wife
Of 1t. Gen. Hart. Second
Army commander. enter
tanned members Of the Fort
George @. Meade Ofhcers
Wives Club yesterday at a
tea held in the Fort Meade
Ofiicers Club.
Assisting Mrs. Hart with
receiving the guests was Mrs.
O. w. King. jr., president Of
the club for the current year.
Highlights Of the afternoon
included a welcoming ad-
dress by Gen. Hart. music
by the Second Army Band.
and an exhibit showing the
activities Of the club.
The exhibit was especially
for the benefit Of newcomers
to the club. The clubs various
activities include art, beauty,
books. bridge. cooking. crafts,
drama. flower arranging,
language study. millinery,
music. sewing and tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ODonnell, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Manuel Asensio, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Donald Putt. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Reuben Hood. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam Irvine.
Also at the party were four
newcomers to Boiling, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Turner and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. John X. Gerhart.
Coming from Baltimore for
the dinner we're the new head
Of the Air Research and
Development. 1t. Gen. Sam
uel E. Anderson. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Miss Gutewood
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Lou Gatewood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frank Gatewood, Of
Chevy Chase. Md. was mar
ried Saturday to Mr.. Edward
Earl Cunningham. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Eugene
Cunningham Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The wedding took place in
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Bethesda. Md. with the
Rev. DR.. William F. Creigh-
ton officiating. A reception
followed at the Congressional
Country Club.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. and
her sister. Mrs. Robert g.
Ellis. was matron Of honor.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Bette Stephens and the
bridesmaids included Miss
Sally Lee Russell. Miss San
dra Shaw, Miss Janice Oxley
and Miss Ann LANCER.
Mr.. James McGregor OF
Pittsburgh served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
James Habermehl. Mr.. Rob-
ert @. Ellis. Mr.. George
Simons. Mr.. Richard Valen-
tine and Mr.. Val Davajan.
Mr.. Cunningham is a stu
dent at George Washington
University School Of Medi-
cine and the couple will live
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BY RUTH DEAN

A bright red table cloth
set with Mexican mats and
f1re-colored zinnias provided
a spicy setting for the Texas
Mexican dinner which USAF
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell gave in their Boiling
Air Force Base quarters last
night.
Honor guests were the new
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of STAFF and former Air Force
Chief. Gen. Nathan Twining.
and Mrs. Twining. and the
new Air, Force Chief of Stah
and Mrs. Thomas D. White.
Famed Cook
Mrs. Cabell is famous for
her South Of the Border
cookery.
She spent all yesterday
preparing for the annual
feast to which their friends
look forward all year long.
Avocado dip with fritos
was served with the drinks
before dinner. Later every
one helped themselves at
the budet which offered such
red hot delights as chile.
Mexican beans. enchiladas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

James Alexander Seymour.
She is a graduate of st.
Timothy's School and Sarah
Lawrence College.
Mr.. Coleman is the son of
Mrs. @. Dawson Coleman of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and the late
Mr.. Colem an. He is an
alumnus of st. Paul's School
and Princeton University.
where he was a member of
the Ivy Club. He served as a
paratroop officer during
World War II and is now
with the Departm ent of
State. He is a member of the
Philadelphia Club and Of the
Metropolitan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Swortz-Wnber

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lester
Swartz Of Germantown, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Lee
to Mr.. Paul Horend WILDER.
son Of Mrs. Edward Bacon
WILDER and the late Mr.. Will
Der of Chevy Chase. Md. The
wedding is planned for next
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
ENGAGED
Bornes-Shook

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton P.
Barnes Of westmoreland
Hills announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Sally
10 to Mr.. Donald c. Shook
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
@. Shook Of Chevy Chase.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Mrs. Seymour
To Wed
Mr.. Coleman

Mrs. Henry Eglinton Mont
gomery announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Mrs. Julia Montgomery Sey-
mour Of New York and Wash
ington. to Mr.. Francis /. @.
Colem an of Philadelphia
and Washington. An October
S wedding is planned.
Mrs. Seymour is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Mont
gomery and the widow Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
SERVICE SCENE
Twinings Honored
AT Mexican Dinner

tamales. with a fresh pine
apple sherbet cooler" on
the side. and homemade
Mexican pecan candy.
The party also celebrated
the Cabell's upcoming 23rd
anniversary on September
Is. on which day the couple
plan to leave on a three
weeks trip to California.
Assisting her mother with
arrangements for the party
was their pretty debutante
daughter. Catherine Dewitt.
and Mrs. Cabell's sister. Mrs.
Donald Dunford.
Fun Fete
Adding to the party fun
was the fact that no intro
auctions were necessary.
Everyone knew each other. :
Among those invited were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. Gen. and Mrs. John
A. Sanford, Gen. and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Haywood S. Hansill and
Gen. and Mrs. Leon johnson.
Also asked were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Donald Zimmerman,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Emmett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

blanket-siZe sirloin steak, so
mountaineering you wonder
how vegetarians have their
crazy kind of will power. On it
an Idaho-mealy, buttery-and
HENDRIX does to an Idaho
what only Idaho can do betterl
On 1t french-fried onions so
sweetly crisp you'll bless the
French for thinking of them,
and a rice pudding that glorifies
rice as mother never could. How
fares thee, man? Better? And
HENDRIX does it daily. Till II
Pm. 1852 4th st. N. E.
FRTD DAY. Won woya'f GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

cause we rarely reach the
spumoni stage in the candle
lit. checker-clothed coziness OF
GUSTI'S. Just because we've
already hailed the hearty anti
paste deity dribbled with virgin
oil. vinegar; the sturdy mine
Strone soup and given an echo
ing Hail" over the combina.
ton platter of chicken cdc-
ciatord, veal Scaloppini (the
veal'S an amiable ally under the
wine. parmesanD and Italian
sausage. in lusty contrast. Free
parking at Colonial. 1911 M. st.
Mon. to Fri. from $50 PM. and
Sat. and sun. all day. 18th a.
M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

and taste the pre-war grace Of
old Japan once the SukiyGki
starts a merry bubbling on the
tiny stove before your delighted
eyes. Ere this, you'll be slipping
a Suribdchi cocktail 9TH recall
ancient temples. chimerical gar
densD, then on the miSoShiru
tcream soup, sunomono salad.
tempuTd (exquisitely fried
shrimp. and then-steaming
sukiydki graciously spooned up
by charming Japanese in gay
yukdtG Ckimono). And the
Sdmtsen tinkles-all 36 notes. No
yukatG or bubbling at the table
during luncheon. But yukatG
and bubbling at dinner. 1911
PM. 1876 Conn.t+
SATURDAY: We sat in unim-
agined trance! Here we perched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

@et ~ ~
say has the
boss been
kicking you
a r o u n d I?
HENDR TX
has a table
for such as
you. On it a
desert dry,
snnoot h e S t
of martins.
On il a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

S a Y S { o
Gust, after
a r ON a n
festival OF
spH m oni.
CT m xed
with the
pungency Of
Italian cof-
fee. But we
don't say
that very
often be-
raanl, flaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

temple light
at TOKYO
S U X I :
Y A X S
do orst ep.
Nor have
dainty It'd
bits fed you
b y t / n y
gelSnaS WITH
ivory chop
sticks. But
Won will see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

elm" goes
I h e o / d
p r o We T b.
N ed W e
say more on
why go to
p + T E r
PAN IN N
for fried
chicken? 1t
has been an
old chick
en- custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Good bread. good meat q
Mon Dien, let's EAT
Thursday How fares thee,
man? What sweeting. all amortP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

since wagon train days. And this
stored inns kitchen still affixes
the crispiest Of golden crusts to
the tenderest Of most willing
birds. Dick and Ethel Baumgard-
ner still keep a sharp eye on
those suffering iron skillets: on
the garden vegetables cooked To
vitamin-perfection: hot, corn
fritters; old-timey relishes which
all come to table in country
style, cataclysmic abundance,
topped with peppermint PIN
nacles OF country ice cream.
Dinners only from l-9, Sundays
1877. ri. 240 TO Urbana, 7 miles
S. Of Frederick.ttt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

trails to the bordering Potomac.
Then viewed, still entranced,
our luncheon of creamy chunk
chicken and fresh mushrooms
on broiled tomato leagued with
a salad so pretty you'd guess the
garden had grown right on the
table; and that the strawberries,
lusciously plump. on the short.
cake had been sun-ripened that
very day. And spinning the
lazy susan we viewed peach con-
serve, curd with chives. picked
kumquats. 1910 PM. Shirley
Hwy, 10 miles south to Wood
bridgett
SUNDAY: Hail TO thee, blithe
ROmanin That's what ouo,.,, a,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ATOP King S
House Hill.
Andthrough
the picture
wind o W S
surrounding
this quaint
est Of coun-
try inns
LAZl OO~
SAN--view-
ed the old
I n d / q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

MONDAY "You should 60 to a
pear-tree for pears, not to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

SUNDAY: Hail to thee, blithe
Roman!" That's what every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

And Gdbby commends..
WAGON WHEEL. ATS Rich-
mond Hgwy, Alexandra.
CARMACK'S!' 1859 Conn. N.W.k
AVTGNONE FRERES. l777 Coz
lumbia Rd. NV.
AClosed sun. AtMon. AAAFRt.
Copyright 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

FRIDAY. You won't see
black butterflies circling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

"oH, MEM OH. WOMENt" A Goth
iCentury-Fox release, produced and d.
rected BY Nunnally johnson, from the
stage play of the same name BY Edward
lChodoroff. music by Cyril ]. Mockridge.
in De Luxe color. At the Palace Theater.