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

season bring forth this quick
trick concoction by one young
working mother. She finds it
fills the bill whether served
with steak, hamburg or cold
meats.
Chop one medium onion and
half q green pepper. Brown in
large, creased iron frying pan.
Drain two medium size cans
Of white cooked small potatoes.
Empty into pan chopping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

buys locally include tomatoes.
lima beans. fresh corn, carrots.
Watermelons continue plentiful
along with Elberta peaches. va
lencia oranges. California lem
Ions. and cantaloupes. Bing
cherries also are making their
first appearances of the season
on the local market.
Frozen Strawberries
Rich. red strawberries are a
summertime favorite and prices
continue low on the frozen va
riety. Anyone who is planning
community or church dinners
or picnics may want to save
preparation time by using frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
= THE MARKET
3{Y$$7B BASKET
Turkeys Are Plentiful Now

specialists predict beef prices
viii keep on moving UP until
grass-fed steers start coming
in OF the range in September.
On the produce counters, best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Quick-Trick
Recipe Suits
Men and Boys

Cooking for a husband and
two small boys with man-size
appetites in the hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

10 Fiys-pleee silver plated
tee sets from MICHEL c.
FlhA co. Includes coffee
end tee pots, sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and tray -.
inexqulsite Georgian Dc.
sign. From MlchseI c. Fins
Co., ! west ~ S., n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
CrunCny bkLe-OLze
CHOCOLATE
CHIP COOKIES

Munich on 'em, crunch on EN- they're the newest
cookie winner from wEsToN's World Famous Bakeries
Most popular CHOCOLATE CHIP cookies Of all :. now
they're brand new bite-sizsd delights loaded with
creamy, luscious chocolate that Oon't melt even on
summers hottest days. They stay delciously freshl
Your whole family will eat 'em up! Buy several boxes
today they're always 50 fresh and delicious And
now you get tDics as many in every boxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Use Of one ef iovr new
1857 PONTIAC CONVENT.
elES for period Oh one
month, from WORLD WIDE
RtNT-A-ctn. FOR your con.
plete ssiety word VIDE
keat.s.caf soups each
esf with blow out -pvneivfe.
proof tres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

10 Precision "cusiom
Suit" watches BY MARC
hlcoLEI, world famous
since 1885. featured BY
exclusive jewellers. 20
Mems l''MsnhsltsA," II
ieuelsh 20 ladies' C"ce.
leste," ~ iewelsl, valued
u SIS esek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY ELEM

This years list of Washing
tons 10 best-dressed women
is accompanied by a new list
of 10 best-dressed men.
They will be honored guests
on March l8 at a luncheon
given in their honor by the
Women's Advertising Club of
Washington at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The benefit for the
Scholarship Fund of the club
will also feature an exclusive
showing of French and Italian
spring import fashions by Jul
Jus Garfinckel d. Co.
Some HOldOvers
There are couple Of hold
overs from last years local
10 best dressed list. These
include the Baroness Silver
cruys, whose husband, the Am
bassador of Belgium. also made
the mems list; Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Sonora de Gonzalez.
wife of the Ambassador OF
Venezuela, and Mrs. David
Bruce.
The list was broken down
into categorieS. Representing
society are Mrs, David
Bruce. whose husband has Just
been named Ambassador Des-
ignate TO Germany, and Mrs,
Morris Cafritz.
In government est
dressed life. are Mrs. Richard
Nixon, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Arthur Sum
merfeld. wife Of the Postmas-
ter General. Diplomatic best
dressed are the Baroness
Silvercruys and Sonora de
Gonzalez. Representing mill
tary life are Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, whose husband is Chief
of Staff, and Mrs Nathan
TWinlng wife Of the Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Local Best-Dressed
List Expands to 20

Of the Air Force. Two
fashion authorities, Mrs. Cliff
Battles. fashion co-ordInator
for Woodward e. Lothrop. and
Mrs. John D. Cannon. fashion
conSultant, came under the
business and professional
grouping.
Mems List
The mems list reads like a
who's Who in Washington
from society" former Am
bassador Joseph Z. Davies
and Jack Logan; in govern
ment' Senator Barry Gold
water and Senator Stuart Sy-
mington. A Baron and a Count
both representing their coun-
tries as Ambassadors here
gained best-dressed titles. Bar
on Silvercruys of Belgium and
the Count of Motrico Senior
Don Jose Maria de Areilza of
Spain made the list. Last year
the Counts wife was on the
10 best-dresSed women's list.
In the male business and pro-
fessional" listing Mr. Andrew
Parker, president of Woodward
IL Lothrop'S, and Mr.. Herbert
c. Bunk. general manager OF
the Statler Hotel. also came
through. Former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson was named
on the original 10 Best
Dressed Men" list. He wired
declining the "honor.
There's a unanimity of opin-
ion among Washington's best
dressed women regarding what
constitutes we'll dressed
woman. They all believe that
the appropriateness of a wom-
ans costume is the most es-
sential single factor that would
govern any list they them
selves might be making.
A quick poll OF some of the
women who made the list
found the Baroness Silvercruys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

81 COCKTAIL DRESSES poe silk ooonzo silk peou sole
offeto oee. ome. satin; sizes 1910 Orig 49, to 49,
| NOW 49, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Store hours daily: 10 . m.
Corners evening shopping: until
THE GARFINCKEL WEEK

HE GARFINCkEL WEEK
Monday, March IL
Opening of ROsENTHAL EXHIBIT of German
china porcelain including the famed important
Peoples Plates" On the Seventh Floor continuing
through Saturday, March IL. Mr.. Scholder Rosentha
representative, available for consultation
Monday, March IL.
Tea Room Show, Main Store
featuring PUSSY WILLOW GREY.
IL 90 o pm.
Tuesday, March IL
Tea Room Show. Main Store.
featuring NO ONE BEIGE"
u pm.
Wednesday. March Ii
Tea Room Show, Main Store,
featuring SPRING BLACK,
IL pm.
Thursday. March IA
Tea Room Show, Main Store,
featuring SPRING SUITS
IL noon to pm.
Friday, March Is
Tea Room Show Main Store.
featuring SPRING GREENS,
II noon TO pm.
Saturday, March Is
Tea Room Show Main Store,
featuring SPRING BLUES.
IL noon pm.
julius garfinckel 6 Co
National s-,,ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Charities 10 Get
Share Of Estate

About two-fifths of a more
than 100000 estate left by Mrs.
Mary Sprague Miller, widow of
Adolph Casper Miller, is to go
to one or more organizations, to
be selected later, for charitable
purposes.
This was revealed yesterday
when a petition for probate of
her will was filed in the Register
Of Wills Office at District Court.
Mrs. Miller, who was "a, died
on January 10 at her home, 2230
S street NV. Her husband, who
died in 1858. was a member of
the Federal Reserve Board from
1914 until he retired in 1886.
Under terms of Mrs. Miller's
will. after a few special requests
are taken care of. half of the
residuary estate is to go to the
one or more organizations, to be
selected, for charitable pur-
poses. 1t was estimated the sums
for charity will amount to about
e350.000.
The remaining half Of the
residuary estate is to go to some
seven nephews and nieceS, none
Of whom lives in Washington.
The will named several persons
to select the organizations to re-
ceive the sums for charity. Those
named to make the selections
include her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Sprague Mitchell of Stamford,
Conn; Attorney Edward B. Bur-
ling. ST., and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, widow of the Chief
Justice, both of Washington, and
Mrs. Mary Bruggman, whose
husband. Charles Bruggman.
formerly was Swiss Ambassador
to the United States.
The petition for probate Of
Mrs. Miller's will. filed by at
torney A. G. Nichols. jr., listed
her estate at $813,341.
Under terms of her husbands
will, several valuable works of
art are being turned over to the
National Gallery of Art. Harvard
University and to the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Bar Association
Amends Answer

Attorney Preston c. King, rep
resenting the District Bar Asso-
citation. yesterday commended that
to deny Negroes membership in
the association would violate
their Constitutional rights under
the Fifth Amendment.
The assertion was made as Mr.
King asked and was granted per-
mission to amend the bar asso-
Citations answer to an injunction
suit filed against it by a group OF
members.
The compliments in the case
are seeking to nullify a voice vote
OF the membership last May. The
vote had been interpreted as
. showing a necessary two-thirds
majority in favor of amending
the bylaws to admit Negroes.
The group questioning legality
Of the vote commended the meet
ing was attended by persons
other than qualified members
and that such persons voted.
They asserted no count fol-
lowed the voice vote, which ac-
ton. they commended, violated
bylaw requirements.
In its answer, the associa-
ton, through its officials, has
contended the vote was entirely
legal. In yesterdays action, MI
King won the right to include
among association defenses the
assertion that Negroes, if not
admitted, would be unfairly dis
eliminated against in violation
of the Constitution and 1.-THE
public policy of the United
States"
Attorney Paul Lee Sweeney,
representing the compliments,
argued that the ASSOCIATION is
q private one and that the Con-
stitutional question does not
apply.
The case will be heard on its
merits at a later date. No
Negroes have been admitted so
far,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Francis Joseph Jankowski, %. 1922 Mary
land aye. ne. and Elizabeth Ann
Edward otte. 43. 2i20 18th st. NV,
snd Elizabeth Jean Wade, "a, 1920
Joseph Dimelio. ST., 81. els oirard St.
NV, and Lou Ann Hall rs, Warren
Michael Finci. 81. Baltimore. and sandra
Moe Posner. is, 1881 Underwood st.,
Russell Bernard Proctor, is, 1870 18th
81 NM, and Vivian Gertrude Frye.
Sarah Davis. A.. both Of 1913 West
Edward Francis Krysiak, 35, and Mary
RossT RSsmO SSfn w z, in iss Co.
Williams ~ 10. Mitehefils,e Va, o'a''''t
Robert Edward , Schuyler, g. Waterbury.
3033 18th ST. NV.
Lawrence sylvester Wilkie. 10. Hughes
vile, Pa, and Betty Jean Smith, 10.
Dominic Anthony criniti is. el7 Mary
Davis, 80, d53 Maryland ave. ne.
Emory Maurice Choice. - and Edna
Blackwell, 49, both OF Baltimore.
ROLAND Glen Springstesd, Is Bolling
Air Force Base. and Pauline Jeanne
Ouellette. 20, 1897 Savannah ST. sc.
ne. and Bernice White, is, COS Nor
ton pl. ne
Frederick Hubert johnson. 81. %, 425
Manor pl NV, and Marie Sylvia Rob-
inson, "a. 41l0 Meade ST. ne.
Talmadge Lawrence Morris, 30. and Shir-
ley Fay Ross, is, both OF 3l4 Allison
st. NV.
Nelson Robinson, jr., "a, 322 Delaneld
pl. NV, and Barbara Leigh Parker
Vazquez, 20. 125lis Morse st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
II you like wedges -.
you'll love weight
S0FTEES
SIS

Footnote to changing foshion news -.
the comfort of the wedge heel is now
welded TO newer, lighter looking styles.
SoftfIex has designed line Of feather
weight wedges to carry you through
your worktime- ploytime hours in the
coming season.
Reading down:
Sport, baby wedge with hondsewn vonp
in the moccosin tradition. Grained
leather in black, brown or maple. 500
Buckle wedge combines comfortably
low heel with lightweight foam crepe
sole. In black or copper. 500
Spec, new scooped wedge in toasted
muffin or gray. 500
Peck, topered wedge with eIostcised
Throat. In ivory, black, copper glow
and eroy. 500
All styles in "A width, sizes 6 to 9;
B width, sizes Az too
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
olso 7 Corners Down stoirs Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAYS

Order by phone =. "a hours day, I days
week dial District $500. Or use the con-
yenient mail order coupon at right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
for wonderful comfort
plus firm control
SPIRAL
LADY


Fabulous figure news completely
spiral boned eirdles at the low, low
price of 3.9o. Now you can have curve
control and nnoxinnum comfort with
the miracle spiral bonine that is sell
dom found at such q minimum price.
Reading down:
Hieh,wost eirdIe with royon sotin front
and black panels and botiste elastic
sides. Criss-cross front bonino for
extra funny CONTROL IS" length IN
sizes 70 to "a, "" length in sizes II
to SO. Same oirdIe with stretch book,
500
Woist-Iine eirde Of feotherweieht
nylon leno elastic. Slightly boned
front contour panel and waist huoeine
non-roI top. IA" length in sizes
IS TO 81, Is" length in sizes 70
to "a. 3.99
Down S;oirs Store, corsets and Bros
also J Corners Down Stoirs Store
onc Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Excellent opportunity 10
buy them oil the sox they
need! Such O low price!
Such variety :. stripes,
foneies, solids. -9Hz.
5 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

$50 Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

JUST A FEW OF MANY AT 39c YD.
. Solid color broodcloths, woven ehombroys.
. Embossed cottons, prints and solid colors.
combed lawn, Twinkle Toe" dimity.
. High sheen polished eottons and Ever
eloze" eottons.
Dip-dri cotton! Woven ginohoms.
Printed broodcIoths and toffetized cottons.
. Delightful sheer prints. eombed botistes.
Seersuckers! Combed ripple sheers!
reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

89c.I.39 FAMOUS COTTONS
Many ore exclusive with The Hecht Co.
All pre-shrunk, fost colors. See bor-
dered prints, Smoothly" drip-dri prints,
gold prints, ehonbroy moteh-motes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
CASEY STILL REFUSES TO ALIH
Yonks' Skipper Token
To I ask by Writers

lost the World Series they'd
have won II Billy Martin wasn't
long gone to Kansas City" re-
calling that Martin was traded
in June after his birthday party
at a night club ended in a
brawl.
There was that crucial play
in the fifth game won by Bur-
dette To-" Buck wrote. Jerry
Coleman. playing second. was
slow in handling Ed Mathews
grounder and the feet Braves
third sacker beat the throw
Nobody can say Martin would
have done any better. but this
should have been the third
out. The series may have
turned on this one play al
though the second-guesS is
Stengel should have pitched
Whitley Ford. winner Of the first
game. on the previous day
Sunday. If he had. the south
paw would have been ready to
go again in the payof seventh
game.
"Stengel can be faulted. too.
for not walking Mathews in the
10th inning Of the fourth game.
when with the score tied, Logan
was on second and first was
empty. While Hank Aaron.
who batted 1893. was coming up
next, there was the possibility
of an inning-ending double
play" As every fan knows
Mathews hit a 2-run homer to
win the game Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
Oct. l2.-The second S2,500-
added Marlboro Nursery. only
stakes race on the Maryland
minor track circuit, was being
conceded TO Trainer Louis Tor
reyson's powerful three-horse
entry here today.
The only question about the
race. which was split into three
divisions last fall was how much
OF a minus pool would develop
when an expected crowd OF
10000 or more began betting
on the three-ply entry, held at
2 to 5 in the seven-horse field.
Torreyson this morning with
drew Quick Sand from what
was expected to be a four
horse entry.
Although there we're only
five betting interests in the
six-and-a-half furlong dash,
President Ed Farrell decided
not TO request the Racing Com
mission for permission to close
the show windows. AS a result,
the betting public was afforded
the inviting proposition of haV-
ing three horses running against
four rivals in a race which
looked like 1t was impossible TO
keep the entry out of the
money.
Trainer Torreyson, in addi-
ton to saddling his own 2-year-
old, Rival Hunter, also sent out
Peter Vischer's Fair Question
and Montego Bay. Fair Ques-
ton. a home-bred by .Alquest
won a division of the Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
AUCTION SALES
THOS. >. OWEN 4 son.
Aneti0neers.
III 4 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY. END OF ROW
DRICK DWELLING, 4aS NINE
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1859.
Folio 2tb ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
secured thereby. the undersigned
tion. in front OF the premises. on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1857,
AT THREE TWENTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
triet Of Columbia, and deSiRnated
as and being Lot %. In Square
454T. in q subdivision By Mar
garet Polworth and Martha =.
LibeY 100. at Folio g Of the once
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia.
deed Of trust for APPROXIMATELY
S6.5i340; further particulars OF
which will be announced At time
Of sale, the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash A
deposit Of $500 required. Con-
yeyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale Terms 20 be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
LEo v. CHORUS.
EDWARD s. SHERIDAN.
oclO,l.,l4,l7.la Trustees
THOs. .. OWEN a son,
Auetioneers,
iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Howard Seeks
Third Victory

RICHMOND, Va. October IL
(Special) Howard University
goes cunning for revenge here
tonight when 1t faces Virginia
Union at 8 pm. at Hovey Field.
The home town football
squad won last year, 25-6, but
Howard is expected to make
things much closer tonight.
Virginia Union has lost both
Of its games thus far to Shaw
and North Carolina A. e. T.
Howard has beaten st. Paul and
Fayetteville.
Howard appears TO have re-
covered from the flu which
hit the squad earlier and
shelved 20 OF Coach Bob
Whites 40-mah squad.
Tanner George will be at
quarterback. where he'll be
fianked by halfbacks Art Van
Brake and Jim Habron. Bob
Brown will open at fullback.
George has connected on Is
OF q passes for 1879 yards and
two touchdowns this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Miceli q Pushover
For Cubun Loqurt

DETROIT. Oct. IL up. -
Isaac Logart has been ready
for several months to fight for
the welterweight championship
Of the world. and last nights
rousing victory over unmarked
Joe Miceli did nothing but i'm
prove the Cuban's title chances.
The 22-year-old Logart, the
second ranked contender for
the title vacated by Carmen
Basilio, called 1t MY easiest
fight in a long time"
He stabbed Miceli with sting
ing iabs, thudded powerful
hooks against the head OF his
28-year-old opponent. and
generally won just about as
he pleased in the l0-round con-
test that was nationally tele-
vised and broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. IL tR.-
The World Series is over, but
there were a few echoes today
taking Manager Casey Stengel
Of the Yankees to task for los
ing the championship to the
Braves.
Stengel himself reiterated the
better team won and offered
no excuses.
The Yankees never make
excuses" said the veteran
manager who has led the club
to eight American League PEN
nants and six world champion
ships in his nine years with the
Bombers.
And We never say the other
lfella was lucky" he went on.
Sure we missed Mickey Mantle
in the couple OF games ne was
tout. And we missed Bill Show
ron. But they had a couple of
guys out. too. in Red Schoen-
dienst and Warren SPAIN who
was to pitch the last game.
But they had Lew Burdette,
they played great ball and they
beat U.s."
Nevertheless Dan Daniel.
recognized as the dean Of New
York's baseball writer's, wrote
in the World Telegram and
lSun that New York was lack
ing too many important de-
tails" and that "Stengel was
not uninvolved in some OF
these shortcomings.
1T is quite true that with
both Mantle and Skowron
crippled Casey had to make
shifts in some positions. But
the fact remains that (Tony)
Kubek is not a third base
man. :. Moving Tony around
is not going to do him any
good. 1t hurt him in the
Series"
Stengel started Kubek at
third in the seventh and de-
ciding game Thursday. The
rookie made a throwing error
TO second base on Johnny
lLogan's grounder in the third
that paved the way TO four
Milwaukee runs.
with Tony in the outfleld. /"
Daniel wrote, Jerry Lumpe
conceivably would have fielded
ILogan's double-play ball in the
fatal third"
Al Buck wrote in the New
York Post that the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ala
fourth last season after Ian
gushing at the top Of the
Eastern Division for six con-
secutive years. The Browns
are 7l2-point favorites to con-
tinue their successful come
back.
Baltimore. also 20, is the
only other undefeated team in
the upset-prone league. After
finishing fourth in the Western
Conference in 1861. the
Colts have set their sights
higher. but meet a tough Green
Bay team. Baltimore has
been installed as a one-point
favorite.
There are four other games
on a full Sunday program.
The defending champion New
York Giants are here in Wash
ington, Chicago's Cardinals
play at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles
goes to Detroit and San Fran
cisco visits the Chicago Bears.
Groza Still Produces
/ Lou CThe Toe) Groza is still
producing for the Browns. who
have thrown most OF the
quarterbacking duties to Tom
my O'Connell. The Browns
denend largely on their de-
tense as do the extensively
weak Eagles. who are Oh for
the season.
With Quarterback John Uni
tas firing passes over the de-
tenders and Alan Ameche and
Lenny Moore using the ground
routes. Baltimore thumped De-
troit. 34-l4. and the Bears.
21-10. Quarterback Babe Pa
rilla will spearhead the Packer
offense in the game to be
played at Milwaukee's County
Stadium.
The Giants will be playing
without the services of Quar-
terback Don Heinrich. but
Chuck Conerly can fill in more
than ably. The New Workers
are favored by AZ points over
the improved Redskins. who
have unveiled three rookie
crashers in Jim Podoley. Don
Bosseler and Ed Sutton.
Two TOSSups
Pittsburgh. q team patched
together by former Detroit
Coach Buddy Parker. has re-
ceived strong performances
from newly acquired Quarter
back Earl MorTall and the vet
eran jug Girard. They are a
APPOINT pick over the Cards
and Ollie Matson and his side
kick Johnny Olszewski.
The Rams with Norm Van
Brocklin tossing the passes and
Detroit with Bobby Layne and
Tobin Rote fiinging are pick
EN-. Halfback Tom Wilson has
been impressive for Los Angeles
which finished in the Western
division cellar last season.
The Bears are 7ia-point IA
vorites over the Forty Miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Jocko ConIon Eyes
CHICAGO Sheriff Post

CHICAGO. Oct. IL tP.-
Umpire Jocko Conlan of the
National League said he would
accept Democratic nomination
for sheriff of Cook County
Chicago. but denied he had
been asked to run for the Office
1T would be nice" Conlan
asserted. Il would be willing
But a man must be approached
first. and I haven't BEEN"
Conlan, 81. made the state
ment when questioned about a
report published in the Louis
vile Courier-Journal that he
will quit ofilciating to run for
the post.