davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
PIRATES. Z; GUS. )
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals IS 40 4 Totals "a 3 8 2
Grounded out for Raydon in It'll:
Grounded out for Hobbie in 9th;
3 singled for T, Taylor In eth,
RAN Tor Dark In 9th.
PITTSBURGH ---- 020 OO2 600
CHICAGO ------ 100 10l 000--3
E-Foiles, Thomas. Banks. Po-A-
PITTSBURGH, s7-i0; chicago, 2T-l2.
DP-Banks to 7. Taylor to Long.
LoB-PittsburEh 5: chicago ..
2b-ThomAt Long. HR--Maseroski,
Stuart. EB-T. Taylor, Clemente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Olle SAtile last year, dIS Vic
best to come up since I've been
here" he added. and we con-
fidently expect them to pro-
vide considerable help"
Transfers Hurt
Barton, who also had I'M
beaten teams in 1858 and 1854
at Landon, got a jolt when John
Hayden, a junior end, and Dick
Shaw. junior halfback, trans
ferred. Hayden is attending y
prep school near Detroit and
Shaw'S family moved to the
West Coast.
In addition, Barton lost Half
back Bob Zuckert, who grad
uated and now is at Yale. other
losses by graduation included
Ed Worthy, Butch Jacobson
Bob CASTOR, Fred Doane and
Ken Tuggle, all linemen.
The defense this year will be
built around lettermen Pete
Herman. Gary Poole, and jim
McCeney, guards; george
Manager and Bill Avery, tackles;
Tom Rideout, center, and Bill
DuRoss, end. This group will
weigh in at about 1876 pounds
with Manager, 6-foot-7, 225-
pound sophomore. the biggest
Top backfield prospects are
Lee Donovan, Bud Miller, Bill
Weber, all seniors, and Buzz
Bastable. a junior, and Ar
Burket, a sophomore. The g.
foot-1, 165-pound Bastable die
a highly creditable job a.
quarterback last year.
Six-Team League
Landon is in the Interstate
Athletic Conference which thii
year has added st. Stephen
of Alexandria and Georgetown
Prep to make it a six-tean
league. Others are Friends, st
Adams and st. James o
Hagerstown.
Practice starts September
with about so candidates ex
pected. Barton will cut that il
half by the time of the Septem
Der 26 opener against Friend
School Of Baltimore at Landon
PERSONNEL
| Lettermen lost-Eight.
Lettermen returnlng-Jim Doant
Bill DuRosS and John Hazard. ends
+ Wheelock, tackles: Jim McCepey, Gar
Poole and Pete Herman, guards; Tor
RideoUt. center; Lee Donovan, Blu
Miller, Bill Weber, Euz Bsstable. Mile
Franklin and Art Burkot backs,
con TG%sig BIZ ssis T61 Msdso
more. chuck Mescott and Ira Plotkir
tackles; Bill DePuV and Rick Fennes
sey. guards; Ashley Smith, Tom Cont
Reid Dennis and Rict Erickson, back,
! SCHEDULE
Sept. .26---Baltlmore Friends, 3.
Oct. Sat Bulls High, 3.
Oct. t0-Open.
oct. lR-St stephen's 3
Oct. 24--At Sidwell Friends. 3.
Nov 1T St james. ..
Nov i4OAt Georgetown Prep. 8.
Nov 21-St Adams. $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
SECOND GAME

WtnneT-prysdale (S-lll. Loser
Wiley SD.
T--2:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

winner-Podres d1-1O). Loser
jay (7-5)
u-sudol, vsnzon. conlan, secory
T-236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
terfleld, who had to leave in
the fourth inning when he
twisted his left knee as he col
lided with Wally Moon in MAX
ing a putout at first base. The
victory went to Vern Law, who
pitched one-hit, shutout ball.
Pete Whisenant's pinch-hit,
grand-slam home run, his first
in the majors, gave the Reds
a To lead in the fifth inning
and they wrapped it up on a
bases-loaded walk by Johnny
Klippstein in the seventh. Roy
Mcmillan also homered for the
Reds, his first of the year. Carl
Furillo hit his 18th, Steve Bilko
his 10th and Don Demeter his
first for the Dodgers. Joe Nux-
hall (l1-9 won it with relief
help. Carl Erskine (4-D lost it
in relief.
The Cubs broke a "a tie
with Banks two-run shot in
the sixth off Curt Simmons
(6-13), and Rookie Bob Ander-
son gained his first major
league victory with a four
hitter. Cal Neeman hit his 18th
homer for the Cubs, who got
started on Bobby Thomson's
two-run triple in the first in
ming after Harry Anderson had
hit his 18th homer for the
Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

II; Manor. IL. and Indian
Spring. IL.
In IL Of the 10 events, meet
records were set. All events
except relays were freestyle
events at two pool lengths, OF
200 feet.
Brenda Dietz of Kenwood set
a mark Of 1873 seconds for
girls 20 years old and under
Dennis Johnston of Columbia
set a pool and meet record oil
1873 seconds for boys Is and
under, while Janet Gallagher
Of Congressional set q pool and
meet record Of 1876 seconds for
girls is and under.
Congressional won the George
Neville Cup that goes with
victory in the boys 2O0-yard
graduated relay. Kenwood won
the event for girls and with ii
the Founders Trophy. In these
events, each team has a winner
from each of the six age groups
ranging from 8 and under to
20 and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Kenwood's Swimmers
Regain League Crown

For the thir' time in eight
of the Country Club Amateur
Swimming Association meets
Kenwood is the team champion
Swimming in their own pool,
the Kenwood youngsters scored
121ka points to beat out Con-
gresSional, the defending cham
pion, in the two-day meet that
wound up last night.
Congressional scored 80 points
and was followed by Columbia,
8412; Edgemoor, 81; Prince
Georges. As; Washington, q;
Bethesda, 26; Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE-Full han.
dicap medal, net and gross win
Iners: Class A, Mrs. r. c. An.
drew, 94-16-78, and Mrs. w
D. Goodrich, 90. Glass B, Mrs
C ". Caviness, 105-24-81, anc
Mrs. r. J. Lea, 104. Glass C
Mrs. @. E. Mehler, 11o-28-S2
and Mrs. F. A. Long, 100. Clas.
ID, Mrs. r. j. Dolan, 115-32-83
and Mrs. r. c. Janson, 113.
KENWOOD - Scotch four
some: Mrs. Peter Trouchauo
and Isabelle Kelley, 86-l3-73;
Mrs. r. C. Deigert and Mrs
Richard Powell, 95-21-74; Mrs
Betty Meckley and Daphne
Dutton, 86-11-75. Gross, Mrs
George Noble and Mrs. James
Soames, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sats5@KTs asD Detroit Be- So = .$as: Oi Run.
1 nsls, Boston sss 1927; ,Gery; Kansas
Goodman iO chic SweI' .s SlsveiAh0 ana
RUNs-Mantle, New York. 1903; Run
nels, Boston. 50; Power, Cleveland,
go: Cerv, Kansas CITY, "a; Minoso,
Cleveland. 20,
BUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston,
1 o s d.yss wAI s6 Ssrv sS Cols
City. SO; Mantle. New York, IS.
HIRS---Foxy ChicaGo, 1871: Malzone.
Boston, 1877; Power, Cleveland, 1853;
Kuenn; Detroit $50; Runnels' Bos-
DOUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, "a: Power,
Cleveland, 80: Kaline, Detroit, 80;
MaIzone, Boston, rs.
TR1PLES-Tuttle, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington, 3; Aparicio, Chi
cago. 8; Power, Cleveland, Harris,
HOME RUNs-Mantle, 81; SieVers,
Washington, "a: Jensen, Boston, So:
ColaVito. Cleveland, 81; Cerv, Kansas
Stolen % BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
g ri EiVeTs chicsso 49, Lands
Mantle. New York, IL.
PITCHING biased on. 12 or more de-
cisions l-Turley. New York, 1915,
$50: O'clock, Boston. 1874. $50;
HYDE Washington, Ga. $50; Nc
c lse SisS yea tse9 14-0 700; Moore
sTRTKEOuTs2TaFiey, New York, 145;
Wynn, Chicago, 142; Burning, De-
troit, 1879: Harshman, Baltimore and
Ford, New York, 1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on s25 or more a
bats)-Musial, St. Louis, 343; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia, .339; Aaron, Mil.
waukee. 1855; Mays. San Francisco
;327; Skinner, Pittsburgh, ais.
Milwaukee, 81; Mays. San FRANCISCO
90: Neal, Los Angeles, So; Mathews
Milwaukee, Thomas. Pittsburgh anC
Boyer. st. LOUIS, 'S1.
10: Thomas, Pittsbursh, 1Q4: Aaron,
b. Anderson. Philadelphia, IS.
HlTS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1877: Ash
burn. Philadelphia, 1856; Banks, Chi
eago, 100; MAYS, san Francisco, 159:
DOUBLEs-Aaron, Milwaukee, SO;
Musial ST.. Louis, 80: Hoax, Gin
sinInstL go; GrOat and Skinner
TRIPLES-Ashburn Philadelphia, IL:
H virdon' pittsburgh, Il: Banks, chi;
Blasingame, st. Louis, g.
HOME RUNS-.Banks, Chicago, AZ:
Thomas, PITTSBURGH. "a; Aaron. Mil
~: Robinson, Cincinnati, 26.
STOLEN BASES--Ashburn, Philadei-
phia, "a; Mays, San Francisco. 20;
Blasineame. st. Louis, 20; r Taylor.
Chieaso and Gillian, Los An
geles, ID.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
eisionsl-Willey, Milwaukee, S-4,
.667:. SPAIN, Milwaukee, 17-9, .654;
Worthiugton. San Francisco, 1l-6.
Burdette. Milwaukee, 1879 .s25.
STRIkEOUTs-Jones st. Louis, 1870;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, l24: Antonelli,
San FRANCISCO, 121: Podres, Los An
Eeles, 115; Drott, Chicago. ROBBERS,
Philsdelphis and Friend, Pitts
burgh, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
CisseI, Addison
Dropped by Colts

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts cut OF
two more players yesterday
reducing the squad to "A
players.
Howard Cissel, defensive
halfback from Arkansas State
was placed on waivers, and
Tommy Addison, South Caro-
lima linebacker, went on the
reserve list. Howard Billiard
Lenoir Rhyme. rookie fullback,
was released Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
ny DICK TIERNEY
star star Writer

oxon Hill High School win
make its football debut in the
Maryland Bi-County League
with an experienced first team
and an advantage In its sched-
ule.
The Clippers will not have TO
play Bethesda Chevy Chase or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

the Redskins 1858 draft list is
almost certain to be used on
kickoff and punt returns, but
the coach also wants to test him
in scrimmage. Whether he can
depends on the course Of the
game. AS noted above, the
squad wants to win this one
even if some of the crippled
regulars have to use crutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

bert can't discuss football with
the hammers reporter, even
though they may talk about
everything else.
silly? Well, yes. but feelings
ran deep on both sides and
harsh words were exchanged.
This one could so on forever,
or until the Morabito clan
sewers its connections with the
football club, (which isn't likely
TO be soon.
Since Rufe goes back to pro
footballs Ice age, 1t was only
natural that he and George
Marshall would recall the old
days when Bronko Nagurski
got $50 per game, and Dutch
Clark received q magnificent
$500. There were times, too,
when the tin was short and
the boys didn't get 1t all, al
least not all in one INSTALL
ment.
"And some checks bounced. /"
recalled Rufe, who probably
got one.
did they bounced" Marshall
agreed with q twinkle In his
eye. I'VE cot one for an ex-
hibition game somewhere or
other, and never did collect.
The next time I heard of the
promoter he was running for
some big State ONCE"
Klawens was chairman Of the
luncheon at which Amos Alonzo
Stage was h0nofed on his Goth
birthday six years ago. And
that recalled some remarks the
old gent allegedly made in
slurring pro football. One
bannerline, treasured by the
pros because it was the first
streamer in their history, read:
Stag Says Conference Will
Break Pro Football Menace"
Marshall came to Stages de-
tense, pointing out that the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
A TCHISON'S
A NC LIE
~ LEWIS ;. ArcHlsoN

RUFF Klawens. q retired West
Coast football ofiicial who un-
ashamedly admits he was paid
on BY Bing Crosby, has been in
town on legal business, but II
didn't keep him from stopping
by the Redskins once for q
luncheon session with George
Marshall and assorted guests.
Rufe, we'd better explain, re-
ceived q check from Bling for
refereeing . Gonxaga University
football game when Der Bingle
was manager Of the team. He
also used to show up at the
National Football Leagues an
nual meetings with q eertiied
$4,000 check in search Of q
franchise for San Francisco
This was before the All-Americs
Conference folded and the
Forty-Niners came into the
NIL.
klaWens represented one
Frank Cirelo, now dead, and
was promised o franchise for
the Bay City If one came open
but the late Tony Morabito beat
him TO it.
Morabito started q news
paper feud in San Francisco
that exists between the Forty
Miners and one paper to this
day. 1t seems that the EXAMINE
er promoted a preseason
game for the Forty-Niners, re-
ceiving a percentage of the
profits for one Of its charities.
When Tony got the NIL fran
chise he completed his contract
with the newspaper and then
struck out on his own.
Some didn't blame him,
some did. Among the latter
was, naturally, the newspaper.
Other papers got into the fuss
and for q while Forty-Niner
coaches had to be told which
newSpapermen they could speak
to and which they couldn't.
Even now Coach frankie Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FIGHTS
LAST NIGHT
By the Associated presI

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, FIa.--Jimmy Beech
am, 1854, Miami, outpointed Bobby
BOYD, 1911, Chicago, 10.
LOUISVILLE. Russell Stitch, 1423k
Louisville, outpointed Isaac Losart, las
Cuba, 10.
GUAM.-Pete Petros, 1874, Guam
outpeinted Steve Tony ISL, Philip.
pines, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
REDSKINS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
first place. The question is
whether they're better than
some of the others. That's
what we've got to determine. T"
Ed Michaels, the Villanova
guard who looks like a be-
specialized choir boy off the
field, is another who may get
q shot at the Colts. Kuharich
would like to find a spot for all
three sometime during the
game, but If it's close and the
Redskins have a chance of win
ming, their debuts may be de-
ferred. The squad is looking
for its FIRST victory after two
straight Setbacks at the hands
of the Los Angeles Rams and
San Francisco Forty-Nin
and it's going all out to bag
this one.
DjubaSak won q starting
berth on the Notre Dame eleven
in last years spring practice.
which gives you some idea of
his worth, but he was injured
before the season opened and
was used only sparingly.
Glantz was the Redskins fifth
draft choice in 1855, but went
to Canada, where he had big
year, before being called up for
Army service.
Dess Shaping Up
Another newcomer overshad-
owed, but not overlooked by the
coaching staff in the first two
games, is eaSygoing Darrell
(Brub) Dess, 220-pound tackle
from North Carolina State.
Dess has all the earmarks of
a,pro and gradually is acquir-
ing the necessary experience.
He was berating himself men
tally for not being more effec-
tive against such San Fran
cisco giants as Bob st. Clair,
6-foot-9 and 293 pounds, and
Bob Toneff, a svelte 6-foot-3,
255-pounder who spends his
OF seasons wrestling for money.
Dess. who wore no mask, was
clobbered once by an unidenti-
fed party, but the movies show
he did a pretty good job against
the Forty-Niners despite his
inexperience.
Meanwhile, Kuharich is TAX
ing q careful look at Mike
Sommer Of George Washington
in practice this week. The free
wheeling halfback who topped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LKAGUK
salt Lake City, 5; Phoenix, o.
Portland, IL: 6aeTamento. s.
Seattle. 3: spokane, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. Oh Buffalo, ..
Richmond, 3: Columbus, ..
Reessstst. 80: Toronto. ola.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 5: Charleston. ..
MINNEAPOLIS, a: Omaha. 1.
Louisville, 8; wichita, 4 III inningsD.
Denver, IL: 81. Paul 2
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 81; Corpus Christi. 4.
Houston. ?: Fort worth. 2.
Victoria. a: Tulsa, o,
Dallas, .: san Antonio, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BirmInsham, o; Atlanta, z 40
Memphis, g: Mobile, 2.
Chatanooga, 9: Nashville, g.
New Orleans. l0-2; Little Rock. o..
EAsTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 2; springfeld, 8.
Lancaster. 3; Albany, 1.
Reading. 2: Williamsport. o.
York, IL: Binehamton. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Rockville. i: Jacksonville, 0.
Charlotte, Al. Macon. LEO.
Augusta, ]: Savannah, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. 9: Lincoln, i.
Sioux City, IL; COLORADO SpRings, ..
pes Moines, 1: Pueblo. 0.
Topeka. 4; Amarillo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
SUITLAND RETAINS OPTIMISM
Oxon Hill Strained
ByLoss Of Lettermen
ny Bob HANSON
star stan writer

I'VE have some good players
in the making and are optimis-
tic about our chances this year."
Coach Walt Fedora says Of the
Suitland High football team.
Fedora, former backfield star
at George Washington Uni
versity who is starting his ninth
year with the Rams, hasn't had
"a winning season since 1854.
He's still looking on the bright
side despite on 90 record last
year.
About As are working out
with fewer than half suiting up
for the first time. Fedora is
projecting a small, fast team
with breakaway runners. The
line, light at about 1855 pounds,
may need several games to find
itself.
Four Form Nucleus
-Four boys, two in the line
and two in the backfield, form
the nucleus. The linemen are
Lynn Hollabaugh, 5-foot-11,
185-pound center, and Andy
Johanson, 5-foot-10, 210-pound
tackle, both seniors.
Gene Fitzgerald, a guard
and letterman; Bob Schubert,
guard, and Steve Butler, tackle,
are counted on heavily. The
ends probably will come from
Roger Hackett, Jerry Boccuto
and Ronald Thornburg.
In the backfield, Buddy Pol
lock and Bob DeChambeau
win carry the load. Pollock, s.
foot-1O, 160-pound senior tail
back, is a potential triple threat
and may turn out to be one of
the areas better high school
backs.
DeChambeau WOrkhOrse
DeChambeau, 6-foot, 1885,
pound senior fullback, will be
the workhorse in the SINGLE
wing offense. Cliff Goff, Charles
Bates, Bill Spaulding, Jim
Shelton and John Adriani are
other promising backs.
The Rams play Richard
Montgomery, Northwood and
Oxon Hill, newcomers in the
expanded 11-team Maryland
BIZ County League, and against
them may hold their own, but
keeping up with the likes Of
the others, notably Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Montgomery
Blair, once again may be too
much for them.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen Iost-I7.
Returning lettermen-Andy john
son. tackle; Gene Fitzgerald, guard;
Lynn HQllabaugh, center: Buddy Pol
lock Bob DeChambeau and CHI Con,
Promising non.lsttermen - Roger
Hackett, Jerry Boccuto and Ronald
ThoRnburg, ends; steve Butler, tackle;
Bob Schubert, guard: Charles Bates,
BIZ Spaulding, jim Shelton and John
Adriani, backs.
SCHEDULE
sept. 19-Bladensburg 2.
sept. 27--At Wheaton, 2
oct. AT Montgomery Blair, 2.
oct. lQ-B-CC at Northwestern, g.
oct. 17-Richard MONTGOMERY, 2.
NOV. 1--At Northwood. 2.
NOV. 14--At Northwestern, 8.
"Bi-county LeaEue games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Two More in o Series


MONTGOMERY Blair, perennial
Bi-County powers, because Of
first-year scheduling difficulties.
Jim Matthews starts his
second year as head coach feel
ing that depth is a major prob
lem because Of the loss Of nine
lettermen. including his entire
starting backfield.
Revamps Backfield
The coach has done some Jug
Cling to rebuild his single-wing
hackfield. He Is switching
Richard Yobst, first-string end
last season, to tailback. He also
win call on Roy Terry, a TO-
pound senior who has handled
all backfield positions, to play
fullback; David Soppa, q trans
fer from Carroll, to I'LL in at
quarterback and junior Diekie
Blohm, a fiashy runner and
good passer at So and $50
pounds, to play wingback.
Four veterans returning to
the line include Center Bill
Keys, Guards John Kirby and
Tommy Warner and Tackle
Tank Martin.
Tommy Sydnor played a lot
Of tackle last year and is ex-
pected to pick up the slack left
by Leo Cecchini at that posi-
ton.
Matthews win switch Tail
back Jimmy Secrist, a 6-foot
ITS FOUNDER with good hands,
to one end and feels that he can
depend on experienced Dave
CARRIER at the other.
Strong at Center
"The strongest position on
the team will be CENTER" Mat
thewS said. II have no doubts
that Keys will be the best in the
area" Keys. 6-foot and 100
pounds, has played three years
at center for Oxon Hill.
Despite the turnout OF 40
candidates for the first practice
Tuesday. Matthews points out
that injuries could be disas-
trous. "Onee past our first
string" he said, I'VE don't have
any experienced boys"
Matthews coached Oxon Hill
TO q SO record last season, the
Clippers best mark in four
years of football.
PERSONNEL
Lettefnen lost-e.
Iettermen MISUNDERSTANDING Yobst,
Kys e:p EGy OhnS k SaSrt snS n
Mona tackles.
Promising non-lettermen-- d lie K z
Blohm. tai1back; John Tiiings, wing
back: Bruce DeSanee and Steve Sko-
loehenko. guards; Tommy Gydnor, Ber-
ME Rosser and Jim Anastasio, tackles
Dave CARRIER and Jimmy secrist, ends.
SCHEDULE
sept. 12--High Point at Northwest
ern, 8.
Sept. Goat southern. 2.
sept. 27--Northwood at Suitland. 2.
sOct. AT Walter johnson, o.
Oct. 10-LaPlata, 2.
sOct. 17-Bladensburg. ..
NOV. AT Northwestern, g.
NOV. At suitland. q.
'Nov. 15--At Richard MONTGOMERY, ,.
League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Amazing low. sole price
for q freezer OF this
capacity! Stores $50 lbs.
Of foods. White poreeloin
enomeIed interior. 2 door
rocks. 3 shelves, cold
control.
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
I2x4S" Plate Gloss
Door Mirrors
Regularly ss.ss 500

Practical, electro-Copper
plotted M-in. plate gloss.
Mounting clips included.
Sears Arlington, Alabama.
BIadeHsbure and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

ldeol for students. Gives
10 soft light. Conventional
style, with brown finish.
Sears Arlington, Alabama.
BlddensbHra and Wiscoasin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Soft, resilient, washable
dupont TN. Won't
mot, shed. 2lxl7-in.
Sears Arlington, Alabdmd.
BladensbHTo and WtscoHstH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Shaping for comfortable
weor. Neutral tones, COL
ors.
Sears Arlington, Alabama.
BladeHsburg and WtscoHstE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

for another I can tell him
where 10 look.
$50
THE LATIN-AAIERICAN
AMBASSADORS TO THE
WHITE HOUSE will so all
out tomorrow night In their
dinner for Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. The
plush affair presumably Is
intended 10 erase the menu
DRY OF recent unfortunate
Latin American experiences.
although II Is described by
the embassy OF lis organizer,
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa-Sacasa. as a gesture Of
friendship and esteem that
was discussed before his de-
parture. "And then
happened those little things"
said one Of the planners IN
his broken English. referring
TO the immense indignities.
and the testimonial to-do
became more important.
The dinner will draw Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles. Senator Theodore
Francis Green. chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. and any number OF
more VIP's TO total ITO In
all.
Asked 10 submit a list OF
friends he wished invited,
Mr.. Nixon sent IN the follow
ing names; Mrs. Nicholas
Loneworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Reid OF New York
chats Brownie" Reid and
his wife,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Watts Of Washington,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, National
@. o. p. Committeeman from
North Carolina and Mrs.
]. E. Broyhill. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stahlman.
The entire assemblage will
have cocktails in the patio,
dinner in the Hall of Ameri-
cas- and coffee and liqueurs
in the Aztec Garden. 4.
The filet mignon meal will be
served at a huge oval table
with an open center In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Barley were invited 10 offer
rustlings from the blue grass
regions.
Then II began 10 branch
out In the South 10 include
noted anecdoter Senator Sam
Erwin OF North Carolina. -.
It spread so far II got 10 New
Orleans. where Lee once
worked and anyhow Ken
lucky bourbon Is named after
the French kings so Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Alphand
were invited. They are now
learning TO say "Oui. you
am. II kept branching
out until II reached Florida
where the new president went
TO school. for the Spanish In
fluence, so they say the Span
ish Ambassador. Count dc
Motrico. has been going
around saying. Isl. sub" and
Isl. man" In order TO sound
like a Kentucky colonel.