davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Girls Wear. Sizes z 10 Ia

PoPLN JACKETS sizes TO IA; reg 399---------1. 90
NYLok cAMISoLES sizes to IA; reg l,69--------25e
COTTON KNIT TWIN SWEATER SETS sizes to IL req 3ee
2.99
COTTON KNIT cARDIeAhs sizes Il to a. reg % 100
- SHIP N SHORE BLoUsEs. osst T. g. r. IA reg 49, 100
10 ASST. SUMMER sLoUsES. ond a. req. 90 3oc
~ ASST SWIM SUITS. sizes ond s; 500 80 90
- COTTON KNIT SUMMER PoLos. sizes H. req 1920
Tor 800
- COTTON STRIPED sLousEs ond s; reg 90 40
~ BATISTE BUSTERS. s, TO- Il; req 3 90 ------l 90
COTTON KNIT soLERo SUITS. J. 10, a. reg 90
2oe
hYLoh RAIhcoATs. sizes to 8: reg 599--------3o9
PoPLIk RAIhcoAT. size 7; reg 10 SO ----------4oo
10 COTTON PRINT SKIRTS. to II; reg 2oe--lOO
SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS sizes to IA; reg. 599---299
FAILLE BUSTERS. sizes ond IA; reg. 8.e9------3oo
RArok LINEN BUSTERS ond 8; reg 69e--2oo
RAroN LINEN SUITS. TO II; reg 79e-----29o
WOOL JACKETS. novy. 7 ond 9; reg 500 2oo
- hfloH eREAoLIh SLIPS sizes Y to a. 299 100
2s PLAID sloUsEs sizes to 2; REQ 80 --------l 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

BOYS WEAR
10 WALKING SHORTS. 6 to Is; req s9S Z 10, 500
IS SPORT SHIRTS OR PoLos, sizes to le req 2es SO
50 SLACK SETS sizes to T. req sos ----------3 oo
Is SLACK SETS sizes 6 to II; req 79s ---------5 90
II BERMUDA SHORT AND SHIRT SETS to Is; req oS
500
II CORD SUITS. sizes to 7; reg s.eS 90
Is WHITE DUCK OR TWILL STACKS sizes TO IL req $50
i9s
IS WHITE SUITS. sizes to u; reg. e.ss---------69o
Is PLAID TERRY ROBES 10 Ok; req 4es3 90
80 WASHABLE STACKS. sizes 3 TO 7; REQ 3oe %
II SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS g. S. req es soc
Is SWIM TRUNKS 6-s; req 9s soc
40 CAMP SOCKS, sl2 to 10 y; req 55c 10, On
70 WARRINGTON T-sH'RTS. rec. 90 ------------ see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
Infants Wear, Sizes ! TO 4


I4e NYLoN SOCKS hreeuo size 5; reg 4ee--------loe
COTTON BLOUSE SLIPS. size !; reg. 2e9--------l.00
n ASSORTED RHUMBA SUNsUTs, IA to M reg 80 79e
IS INFANTS HANDMADE SLIPS. reg. l.oo----------3 9e
20 INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS escorted loo Csc
SO INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES. reg. l.9e-24e--- 90
70 INFANTS TERRY CLOTH sUhsUTs. sizes to 3; IS
~ INFANTS KNIT sUNsUITs months to g. LES, LOO
BOYS PLIssE cABAhA SETS size 2; reg lee------l0o
81 ToDOLIRs SPRING DRESSES. sizes to B. 1923 81
Girls Wear, Sizes 3 TO OK
COTTON CAB SHORTS. 3. 4, s. reg e9-------3ee
SLEEVELESS PoLos. sizes to a; reg l99---------39c
~ ASSORTED BLoUsEs. sizes to s; e92e9-----50e
PoPLN JACKETS 3 ond a; reg. 2.9e--------1.00
IS ORION PULLovtR SWEATERS. "a; reg. 299-l.oo
So COTTON KNIT SUMMER PoLos. to Ok; l99
" COTTON KNIT SUMMER PJs sizes to a; req 2ee 100
II cHALLs GOWNS AND PAJAMAs. sizes TO 6; reg 299
COTTON PRINTED ROBES. 6; reg 2e9-----79e
COTTON KNIT PANTIEs IA; reg 79c 39c
Is SHIP N SHORE BLoUsEs 6x; reg 90
BATSTE PAJAMAs size s; reg. 29e-------------l4 40
BATSTE ROBES. sizes to 6; req 3e9----------lo so
80 WATERPROOF RAIhcoATS printed to Ok; reg 800
~ NYLoN WATERPROOF RAINcoATs. ex; reg $50
WHITE NYLoN DRESSES sizes s to 6; reo 500 II 90
II WHITE oRGANoY DRESSES. 5. g. Ok reg 1923 $50
COTTON QUILTED JUMPERS to 4; reg 4.98---50e
RAYoN CAB JUMPERS. sizes TO 4; reg. 498------50e
10, 800
WOOL SUITS. sizes to Ok; reg 1898 -----------2oo
WOOL JACKETS white novy to 6x; $50, 299
ORION ToPPERS. 6; reg s.ee --------------2oo
ORION ToPPERS. 6: reg. a. ee-------------69o
FAILLt BUSTERS. size 4: reg .9e-------------2o9
~ CHINO BERMUDA SHORTS. sizes s. g. ex reg 60 7oc
~ PLAID SHIRTS reg. 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oe
- COTTON KNIT PLAY SHIRTS and *: reg 90 to
Aoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
[crob Eeust Set

CLINTON (Md) American
Legion Post No. 259 will hold a
crab feast from 2 to 8 pm. June
80 at the Legion home there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

light. An electric light burned
day and night. It was extremely
cold in winter and hot IN sum-
mar :, sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
FOUND

5QxEF; female. 6Finais, n silver spTInG.
Port Dodee tae. ~. b-b163, weekdays.
s. 7sI n l ESS's e 1 co
I 2H nsR.siysSs. DE. s.. iftssss." owner can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

the absent Prime Minister J. @.
Strijdon.
New Zealand Foreign Minister
r. J. Macdonald is deputizing
for ailing Prime Minister Sidney
Holland.
Z Ceylon's Justice Minister NJ.
w. De silva. 70. has taken the
place Of Prime Minister Soloman
Bandaranaike, who has Q politi-
cal crisis at home.
And 50-year-old Sir Roy We
lensky, Premier Of the Central
African Federation, who has
been given special permission to
take part as his federation. made
up Of several states, Is not yet
fully independent.
The commonwealth leaders win
be meeting for the first time
since Britain and France at
tackled Egypt last fall.
Much Of their talking viii be
about the way their partnership
stands in the light Of the shoot
ing and shouting over the Suez
episode.
The ministers at the same time
win set out to try to d0vetail
their often-co conflicting policies
toward the basic problems Of the
Middle East. ~,
High among the talking points
Is the matter Of admitting . new
member to the commonwealth
club. The Federation Of Malaga
sheds its colonial status August
81 to take on full independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
.zoIi 10 Attempt
New Cabinet

ROME. June % tE.-Actine
Premier Adone Zoli agreed TO-
might to make another attempt
Ito form q government and end
|Italy's worst political crisis since
World War II.
President Giovanni Gronchi
called in the 69-year-old Zoli
and told him ne was refusing to
accept the resignation he SUBJ
mitted June 10. Mr.. Zoli had
been premier % days when he
resigned.
zoli. bitterly anti-Fascist, quit
because he won q vote Of con-
|fidence only with the support Of
Neo-Fascist votes.
Mr.. Gronchi asked Zoli to 60
before Parliament again with his
|one-party Christian Democrat
government and ask approval.
Mr.. Gronchi had asked Inde-
pendent Cesare Merzagora and
Christian Democrat Party Sec
|retary Amintore Fanfani to see
liz they could patch together q
center coalition. Both failed.
The usually imperturable zolI
walked out Of the presidential
palace flushed and tense after
his talk with Gronchi.
II have nothing to add to what
] already have said.1 he told
|newsmen.
Il expressed the desire again
to be exempted from this task,
but have accepted because
consider it to be my duty.
II win go before Parliament
next Tuesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

fession." but Father Mccarthy
said emphatically YES" he had.
He refused to say what 1t con-
tanned.
Confined to Bare Room
When he was not in q hospital,
Father Houle was confined to a
bare room with q wooden floor.
The only furniture was a slop
bucket and blanket or quilt,
Never in solitary confinement, he
shared his cell at first with from
one to four companions, later in
another prison-he was moved
several times-with IA to 16.
"The whole system Of i'm
Iprisonment was mistreatment, >
he said. They made use Of
every possible occurrence Of daily
jail life, adding innumerable
|pressures to you to make you
receive suggestions"
The food at the start was
plain but palatable. but 1T was
in the garbage category later
he said.
Father Mccarthy said he was
tried for being a saboteur. which
he denied.
Asked to be specific about nom
physical maltreatment. Father
McC arthy listed them as 'being
obligated to sit on the floor, for
hidden under penalties to make
the least movement without per-
mission Of the guard, very little
exercise and the cell in which
u was held had almost no natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Prize Tomato Served
By Farmers Wife

SENTINEL. Okla. CP.-Jimmy
Owings was so proud Of the
tomato he had grown early in
the season that he asked the
editor Of the Sentinel Leader to
take q look.
They visited the garden but
no tomato. Then Owings dis
covered his wife had harvested
the tomato and served it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

C1huIBCns 4AC odluf were ldtSe.
Father Houle and Father
Charles ]. Mccarthy, As, Of San
Francisco. arrived in Hong Kong
tonight and told the story Of
their imprisonment. They said
they had not been beaten or
physically mistreated.
"They didn't have to- said
Father Mccarthy.
Both missionaries were ar
rested June Is, 1858. They were
not sentenced for more than two
years. They we're freed last week,
Forced to Sit on Floor
Father Houle. who is suffering
from a back ailment caused by
many months Of sitting on q
prison floor under dificult cir
cumstances." said: 1.-THE day Of
my trial / had to have two
guards partially carry me.
couldn't walk. AT one period
more or less collapsed"
He said the prosecutor made
two speeches to an empty court.
room, and q few hours later he
was sentenced.
Looking pale and tired after
disembarking from the British
freighter Radnorshire, which
brought them from Shanghai
the two priests met the press in
the Roman Catholic center here
They told of intermittent
questioning up to the time they
were brought to trial. the longest
of five hours duration. Father
Houle said he could not remem-
Der whether he signed q "con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


also Of concern to the British.
A Foreign once spokesman said
the move was to be regretted for
it cannot but increase tension"
in the Middle East.
The Admiralty said two OF
the subs were Of the long-range
type, while the third was o
small coastal craft.
The big subs are 2,OO0-tcn
models with q range Of 10000
miles. They carry SIS men and
are $40 feet long with q surface
speed Of 20 knots and 10 knots
submerged.
They are armed with twin g.
Ninch guns and two light anti
aircraft weapons. The Russians
are turning out Is to 20 OF these
o year.
The admiralty said 1t had no
information about the torpedo
equipment.
The smaller sub is EOS tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

with a complement Of 20 men.
It has a range Of 3.40o miles.
Naval experts here believe
Russia's nearest sub bases to the
Eastern Mediterranean are at
the Bulgarian Black Sea port Of
Stain (varna). on the island Of
Saseno OF Albania and possibly
at some small Syrian harbor.
Their suspicious have been re-
inforced by the presence In the
area Of the Romanian tanker
Dmitrov, said to be loaded with
OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

lens That could split It's seams
In time unless strengthening
stitches are sewn In.
Chief spokesman at the To-day
meeting Of the partners-em-
bracing about 80 million whites
and more than 900 million nom
whites on I'VE continents will be
the prime ministers or their
deputies.
Britain's Harold Macmillan.
IS, will preside over the talks in
the cabinet room at 10 Downing
street, his ofiicial residence.
John George Diefenbaker. 81.
win be attending his first con-
ference as prime minister after
the surprise victory Of his Con-
servatives over the Liberals in
Canada,s parliamentary elections
June 10. Others are:
Australia's Prime Minister
Robert q. Menzies, 50, one Of
Britain's fiFmest friends.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru.
66, tie senior statesman Of the
commonwealth as 8 government
chief without q break since 1913.
Pakistan's blunt Prime Minis
ter II. s. Suhrawardy. 60, who
wants to arraign Mr.. Nehru's In
dia in the United Nations over
the disputed future Of Kashmir.
Kwame Nkrlimah. 47-year-old
Prime Minister Of newly formed
Ghana, the commemorative first
Negro member nation.
+ South Africa's Foreign Minis
ter Eris Louw. 81, wiz speak for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Former Captive
Urges Leniency
For Iurncoats

A Catholic priest who said he
was subjected to unspeakable
torture and atrocities by diabolic
Chinese Reds has pleaded be-
fore q Senate subcommittee for
leniency for CT turncoats.
Father Fulgence Gross Of
Omaha told q Senate Internal
Security subcommittee Wednes-
day Of his six years in the hands
|of Chinese Communists. His tes-
timony was made public yes
|terday.
The priest said he was tor
tured physically and mentally
by 'men possessed by the devil
and put in q word for captured
American servicemen who went
or elaborated with their
|captors.
Armchair Experts Scorned
LET me only remark" Father
Gross said. that those who toe
readily condemn our American
soldiers who found their way
into Communist prisons and
made confessions or who even
might have revealed secrets COM
mitted to them, should them
selves pass just one month in a
Communist prison and court. Let
these armchair tacticians and
judges understand that Commu-
mist methods are diabolic.
II will gladly elaborate on this
point. before any COMMITTEES with
Ia view to getting a release from
prison for these unfortunate
turncoats on q restoration to
their former status in case Of q
demotion."
Father Gross testified that he
was in China from 1892 to 1910,
then went back in 1916. He was
arrested March 20. 1851. in
Tsingtao. released last March
|28. and returned to the United
States May T..
Father Gross told Of being
manacled hand and foot, sleeping
for 10 days with a sword against
his neck under threats Of losing
his head If he didn't confess to
being an American spy.
Tells Of TOrtures
He said they wrung my ear
on" and the cartilage still is
broken, twisted his thumb and
fingers back, frightened his bonds
until they cut'in the flesh, and
forced him to stand three days
and nights without rest on two
occasions. @vS IS
"There were some other things
too, that aren't At for publica-
ton. that I wouldn't tell even
in the presence Of men only"
he said.
After two months. the priest
testified. he was given into the
hands Of six fellow prisoners, ell
Chinese. who would get merit
by helping him confess. He said
they beat him with shoes and
fists. .'made me crawl around on
the ground like q horse and ride
me like q horse" and subjected
him to "humiliating tortures
Even worse, he said. was the
mental torture-"the constant
interrogations and trials" After
three years. he said, there were
no more trials. he was allowed
my room" and given q little more
reading matter. The reading ma
terial. he said. included the Com
munist Daily Worker" published
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

T did not commit any crime
or any other act against the
Chinese people, Father Nc
Carthy said. Then. with tears in
his eyes. he said. I'm very sorry
to leave China but ! don't think
1t would do any good to remain. "
Father Houle echoed this
Statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LOST

BASEBALL. GLOVE. 81 orifnth stseium;
FIREMAN; reward. I'm. 3-421s.
BLACK vALIsR, with woman's. shoes:
SE sSISs,' after g. 3. -
BOXER PUFFY, o vks., male, favn: An
nan .SSss 1 EEA iaI5dr cG CISCO h''0
CAT. light chinchiiIs PsFsiazn FAB isT M,I'
.a DTly IA naW, EM. s.zisS. -o~ '
CAT, siamese bluepoint, male, vic. Green
Tree I'd. Bethesda. Reward o.
CATS adult females. l long haired;
appeared Fri, from Edgevaie Court,
d desols Ss'uT reward Y 81. 4.sSsis' ''
DIAMOND AND PEARL. PIN. shape Of
4-ieaf clover. lost In the vic; Of 9th
o CT otR s sIsd - 81, or nv. YIN or s1S 's
Mans Il sSpn Co, Olf Rs f sIHsssSS. H. AAO'-
DOG, German police: Ansxsrs name
.Egits;"" Regard offered. Ca, CAL QL q q
Ii ha 'S reward. he. 4.SSi0. ''''
FOX TERRIER, lost June 9; male. name
BOY. ieht brown, white legs; VIC.
Calvert and Adams NIL I'd. NV. Re-
ward. AID, 4-030O.
PARAKEET, "chipper," blue body, vel
Memorial Day. reward, CT. e.SSoe.
PARAKEET, "Buddy Boy" green. yellow
En-, hss. .fssySis 70 oTssnVSS AOsi'; 'tSlId
fARAKEET, yellow with . green tail
friendly bird: name 10 ''Bing": lost IN
Unlverslty Park; reward, UN l-b07A
PARAKEET, BRIGHT blue vic. dienmont.
Wheaton area. Good whistler. Reward,
no tag. Reward. OIL. 0-0172.
WATCH, lady's. goid Initials Up. J. B."
IN back. Vicinity Aldo's restaurant and
ks% Sasss, cs EATS: &c. 4 ssSsiHsn'A' value
WATCH, woman's, oalt,- gold. With black
cord band lost sat. June Is: vicinity
wheaton Nd: liberal reward. 10
Ts ,. y w4 SssI adE PIX ,IsU Ss' an 4.
mond. and two red stones. AID
LosT f0UK pETf Cali wsshinstou
Animal Rescue Leagpe. NO. 7-b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
2 Of Russian Subs Sold
To Egypt Are Late Type

LONDON June % -An Admiralty spokesman said today
the British navy is watching much interest the movement
Of six Soviet warsps through the Bosporus into the Meder
ranean.
The ships reported their to join Soviet fleet
maneuvers in the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
2 Priests Freed by Reds
ell Of Prison Hordships.

HONG KONG, June % (F-An American Jesuit said today
he was hacaed half-dragged from his hospital
1855 to be sentenced to four imprisonment by Chinese
Communist court.
Il was accused Of spreading rumors and helping spy"
said Father John Alexander Houle A. Glendale Calf The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Commonwealth Notions
To Stitch Up Alliance

LONDON "a tThe British commonwealth Of nations
ten dotted around the wordopens crucial
ference here Wednesday to combat new prsses which threaten
its existence.
There danger any immediate breakup But this his
oric alliance political racial economic and military prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

DO-IT- HOURSELE Louis Nye says
it's easy for you to be your own comic,
all you need to start with is obServa-
ton. Mr.. Nye is the fellow famed for
his "Hi-ho, Steverino" on the Steve
Allen Show, Sunday, pm, WRC-4.
Women who have dawdled along the shelves
for over 20 minutes will try to save few Sec
onds by getting their baskets first to the cashier.
And the glares they give one another at that
point are terrific.
and very funny is the fellow who tries
to look important, wherever he is. There Is al
ways the unconvincing frown, the exaggerated
gesture the impressive manner that doesn't
quite come of"
Nye TV veteran whose humorous charac-
terizations range from Vermont farmers to
skittish playboys and nervous businessmen, says
he draws his inspiration from the people he OBJ
serves around him.
AS q professional humorist he then exag-
gerates Just slightly the basic traits of the
people he has observed Slight exaggeration
keeps the character convincing" he says. Go
ing beyond that is mere caricature and I'M
funny because there no longer is Identification
with the type portrayed"
GReleAsed NANAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Anybody Can Be a Comic
BY WAMBLY BALD

By WAMBLY BALD
NEW YoRK-Want to be the life Of the
party7 A do-it-yourself humorist2 And not
have to depend upon television comedians for
your daily laughs7
It's easy, says Louis Nye, the popular TV
comic whose business 1t is to make people laugh
as Gordon Hathaway" on NBC-TVs Steve
Allen Show. Well known to viewers for his Hi
no, Steverino!" man-on-the-street roles, Nye
claims to be a serious student Of the meaning
and purpose of comedy-and where the laughs
really come from.
THE secret" he says, SIS observation Of the
people around you, whether you're profess
sional or amateur.
Anybody can be a humorist at least for his
own private amusement, If he'll only learn TO
observe Just watch the behavior Of people on
the street, at parties in the parks, restaurants
and the subways"
Watch for Mannerisms
How does one begin?
Well says Nye, you begin by watching for
nervous mannerisms.
"A man scratching his ear when he's lost In
thought Is not funny. But II he repeats the ear
scratching gesture often enough, 1t becomes
characteristic and comic" he explains
1.-The same with speech patterns. Everyone
has lexicon of pet words and phrases. II he
says 'Yessr' now and then. that isn't funny.
But II he tacks 'Yessir' onto every sentence
he utters, it becomes ridiculous. Try it your
self as a stunt. You'll soon be your own CO.
median" Watch for certain inevitable types.
he suggests.
There's the fellow who tries to strut in
boldly to overcome his self-consciousness. but
actually Is so nervous when he shakes hands
that ne can't let go. Then there's always the
gushing female so intent upon fussing over the
Invited celebrity that she's very vague with
anyone else she's being introduced TO. Tell
her your name Is Abraham Lincoln" says Nye.
and she'll say, of course. she's read your book.
or something like that. Watch for that sort
Of behavior and have your own private laugh
Fun at the Supermarket
take mother sitting with her child in the
park" he continued IF her little boy Is batting
other kids around, she'll blithely explain that
he's working OF his aggressions and Is really
sweet child But reverse the situation, and
she'll scream bloody murder. OF course that's
natural. but it's funny to observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Suburban Tops
Holiday
RaceProgranl
Triple Decd Heot
At Hollywood Park
Sixth in History
By The Associated Press

The sixth triple dead heat for
first place in North American
turf history gave racing fans
something to talk about today as
they headed into "the country
for a day of the thoroughbred
sport topped by the $4,000
added Suburban Handicap at
Belmont Park.
Joe's pleasure, Challenger Tom
and Leaful hit the wire at the
same time in the fourth race at
Hollywood Park yesterday. The
best known Of the triple dead
heats on q running track was id
1874 at Aqueduct in the Carter
Handicap. Then Wait-A-Bit,
Bossuet and Brownie finished all
square after seven furlongs.
There also were triple dead
heats for the win at Aqua Cali
ente. Wheeling Downs, Detroit
and Victoria, British Columbia, il
has also occurred at least once
on harness racing tracks.
In the Suburban today, Leo p,
Doherty's Traffic Judge tries to
make it two in a row in New
York's triple handicap series
against 10 tough rivals.
Dedicate Returns
Traffic Judge took a close one
June 8 in the Metropolitan Mile,
edging Dedicate by three parts
OF q length. Dedicate, owned by
Mrs. Jan Burke, viii be back for
a second try at the Suburban,
having almost upset Nashua q
year ago. If successful in the
Suburban. Traffic Judge then
can shoot for. a grand slam in
the $4,000 Brooklyn Handicap
at Belmont August 8. Only two
horses ever have connected in
the Metropolitan Suburban {.
Brooklyn triple the same year
Whisk Broom II in 1918, and
Tom Fool in 1858.
Major tracks have a variety
of Fourth Of July headliners, in
GLIDING the $50,000-American
Handicap at Hollywood Park, the
$4,000 Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap and the $4,000 Pollyanna
Stakes at Chicago's Arlington
Park, the $4,000 Sussex Turf
Handicap at Delaware Park, the
$4,000 Tyro Stakes at Mon
mouth Park, the $4,000 Inde-
|pendence Day Handicap at Mar
|ragansett Park, and the $4,000
Firecracker Handicap at Hazel
Park.
Dedicate, who won the $780,
See RACING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
EVEN SCORER EMBARRASSED
Senators Hit.New Low
With Error Epidemic

with a foot. but no error was
charged.
In the second inning, when the
Orioles produced five runs, Jim
allowed Bob Hale's grounder to
|scoot between his legs at q time
when the bases were loaded. He
recovered the ball, only to throw
wildly to the plate. Three runs
scored on those miscues.
Lemon dropped a throw from
Boiling in the third inning for
his third error to convince every
body that first basemen are
made, not born.
1t may have been sympathy
for Jim, but his teammates eased
his embarrassment. In addition
to those other errors, there was
some weird base running, with
See SENATORS, Page C-s