davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Korcheck's throw. Steve can
fire and his throwing is the
least of Cookies worries.
What Lavagetto liked best
was the sturdy Korcheck's be-
havior in the third inning
when Chuck Essegian, former
Stanford guard, charged toward
the plate from third base when
Willie Jones grounded to Bobby
Malkmus at second base.
Malkmus' throw reached
Korcheck at the same split
second that the rugged Esseg-
ian plowed into Steve, an eX-
football star himself. Korcheck
blocked the plate about as eff
fectively as if a battleship had
been planted there and Esseg-
ian bounced off him-out and
feeling worse for the impact.
IF we trade one of our
C t C h ers. Lavagetto said,
"Korcheck is going to stay with
us and get plenty of work.
There's no doubt in my mind
he'll wind up the No. / man
in time. but we can't carry
four catchers and ] don't want
him sitting on the bench. He'll
benefit more by steady play"
Steve, former George Wash
ington center, is a Scrapper
and a leader. he fires up a club,
handles pitchers well and pos
sesses the sort of aggressiveness
the Senators need.
Unless other clubs offer more
for Berberet or Courtney, how
ever, Steve may be forced to
go to the minors to play reg
ularly.
I'VE can't give away any of
our other catchers." Cookie
said. 1--WE have to get a deal
we like. If that happens, Kor-
check remains and he'll be
used"
Homer Prevents Win
The Senators recovered from
a ST. deficit to tie the score
with a four-run splurge in the
eighth against the Phillies' Dick
Farrell, then grabbed a 6-5 lead
in the 10th when Jim Lemon
reached first on Third Baseman
Jones tumble, stole second and
scored when Norm Zauchin's
grounder took a wicked hop
over Shortstop Ted Kazanski's
shoulder.
The Washington club had the
game tucked away with two out
in the last of the 10th when
Harry Anderson delivered q
pinch homer off Truman Clev-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Hacker q1l and Lonnett. Winner
Hacker. Loser-Kaat.
Home runs-Philadelphia, Hemus.
Los Angeles Oh 100 0Sx-s II
Burning. Morgan (5l, Preseko (6l
and Hogan; Podres, Craig (6). L
Sherry ~ and Roseboro. Winner
Milwaukee IN 00SS 900 S0x-s
Wilson, Pierce "a, Keegan "a. anc
Battey; SPAIN, Rush 90 and Rice
Winner-Rush. Loser--Keegan.
Home runs--Aaron, Battey.
c eGssHn Y YSS i iIS So5sll--ls Il ;
F sullivan. Borland go and H. Sui
and Burgess, Dotterer (s). winner
Nuxhan. Loser-Borland.
Home run--Piersall.
ST. Louis sol 0sY 00x-S II !
Gross. william (5), Lamabe C7) and
Foiles; jackson. Mabe go, Mufiet 1S)
and H; Smith. Winner--Jackson. Loser
Home run-Dark.
Kansas City 40 OO1 los 10 /
kueks, Ditmar (2). Freeman (7l and
Berra, Howard tp;. Carver, craddock
90 Dickson (S) and Smith. winner
Dickson. Loser--Freeman.
Home runs-Mantle, Demaestri
Lopez.
Cleveland ----- 900 900 200 8 2
Baltimore - 900 900 600 5 o
McLish. Tomanek (5) and Jones,
Nixon (g); Harsham, Barth (6), Zu-
yerink (SD and Triandos. Winner
Tomanek. Loser-Harth.
Home run-Colavito.
San Francisco 201 2O1 o2o-s 10 O
Chicago (N) 900 O2O OOO--2 4 4
Testai Littrell, schafienorth as, Mich
OILS (S and Thacker, s. Taylor (S)
Winner-McCormi Loser-Littrell.
Home run-Kirkiand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
|MossCaptures
|Ear|yLead in
|Sebring Race

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. % up
Stirling Moss drove a British
Aston Martin into the early
lead of the 12-hour sFlorida
Grand Prix of Endurance to-
day. A field Of IS racers started
the grind.
At the end of the first hour
Moss had a margin Of about
2 miles over his running mate,
Carroll Shelby Of Dallas, in a
second Aston Martin.
Mike Hawthorn of Farnham,
England, was third in a Ferrari,
and Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calf. in another Ferrari, was
fourth. The four leaders had
completed II laps around the
5.2-mile course.
Among the 10 leaders were
four Ferrarris. two Aston Mar
tins. two Porsches, a Maserati
and a D-Jaguar. Both the
Lister Jaguars dropped out in
the first half hour.
Field Reduced to 81
The field was cut to 81 with
two more Jaguars dropping out
both with valve trouble.
Moss erased the old track
mark for a lap when he wheeled
his British racer around the
twisting course in 3 min
utes 20.8 seconds. The old
mark was 3:24.5 by Jean Behrs
of France last year.
The balding Britisher had
Tapped the entire field before
making his first pit stop just
before the two-hour mark.
Bright sunshine beamed down
on a crowd of about $4,000 as
the worlds finest race drivers
started their long journey
around the tortuous turns and
long straights of the course al
an abandoned airfleld.
FangiO Passes Up Race
Juan Manuel Fangio, five-
time world champion, was sit
ting this one out at home in
BuenoS Aires. The Argentine
had won the two previous tests
here but has decided to restrict
his racing to a few European
events.
The drivers lined along the
track and raced to their cars
in a lie Mans" type start as
Alec Ulmann, race director
counted off the final 10 seconds
They started the motors and
were of on a race that will
finish in darkness at 10 pm
tonight.
The Lister Jag, driven by
Scott Brown spun out on q
back stretch of the course in
the fourth lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals, who
have the best spring record
after the first two weeks of ex-
hibition baseball. can thank
their dominance over American
League clubs for their "a mark.
Sporting the best won-lost
average to date, although by a
slim margin since San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles each are
IA, the Cards have captured
I'VE of their seven games against
American League teams. They
are only 80 over National
League clubs.
The five st. Louis wins
against American League teams
include three at the expense of
the New York Yankees.
The Cardinals, 8-5, winner
over Pittsburgh March IA,
whipped the Pirates again yes
terday by the same score as
Alvin Dark led the assault.
Dark dubbed a homer, double
and single, and helped the
cause by starting two double
plays in the game at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Aaron Homer Does It
The Chicago White Sox, who
lead the American League
teams with a Us record, were
knocked of, Ga, by the world
champion Milwaukee Braves
at Bradenton. Hank Aaron,
who hit two homers on Thurs
day. broke up the game again
yesterday with a three-run
blast in the seventh inning.
hurry Dickson, handed his
outright release last winter by
the Cardinals, gained credit
for the Kansas City Athletics
81 victory over the Yankees
at West Palm Beach. Dickson,
trying to hook on with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
HAVE WON 3 FROM YANKEES
Wins Overall. Teams
KeepCordinoIsA Ahead

Athletics, pitched the last three
innings, allowed one hit, struck
out three and issued one walk.
The AS won when Mark Free
man walked Mike Baxes with
the bases full in the ninth.
The PhillieS defeated WASH
ington, 7-6, in IL innings at
Clearwater. Harry Anderson
tied the score for the Phils in
the 10th with a homer, and
Willie Jones singled home the
winning run in the 18th.
The Cincinnati Redlegs
showed three runs across the
plate in the eighth after tally
ing five in the sixth and out
lasted the Boston Red Sox,
lis. at Tampa. Joe Nuxhall
went seven innings and got
credit for the victory.
Indians Beat Orioles
Baltimore couldn't handle
Pitchers Cal McLish and Dick
Tomanek, who were stingy with
five hits, and the Cleveland In
dams won a 20 shutout at
Scottsdale, Ariz. Rocky Colavito
blasted a 375-foot homer in the
seventh, one of six Cleveland
hits.
At Mesa. Ariz., Danny O'Con-
nell and Willie Kirkland, rookie
outflelder, each scored three
runs in San Francisco's 80 VIC
tory over the Chicago Cubs,
O'Connell got three singles and
a double. while Kirkland hit a
homer in the fourth.
The Los Angeles Dodgers won
their second straight from De-
troit in a night contest al
Miami, 8-4. Los Angeles batted
around in the third inning
scoring four runs, and the
Dodgers never were headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Saturday Sports
On TeIevision

BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association. st
Louis At Detroit, WRC--4. 2 pm.
National Invitation Tournament
Xavier VS.. Dayton, WTOP-9, 4:15 pm
HOCKEY
National Hockey League, Chicago al
Detroit WToP-gh2 pm.
All-star Golf. Billy Casper vs.. jay
Bowl the Champ, Jack Moulton vs.
challengers, WMALs--7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
PETERSBURG,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. % (P.-Two separate
proposals, one to expand and
the other to consolidate the
major leagues, drew mixed re-
actions today from baseball Of
flcials.
A proposal by Del Webb. CO.
owner of the New York YAM
KEGS, to realign the two major
circuits was received with COOL
ness by top baseball men.
Another suggestion, by Lou
Perrin, owner of the Milwaukee
Braves, to expand the Ameri-
can and National Leagues to 10
clubs by 1860, and eventually
to IL, was greeted with en-
thusiasm.
The realignment idea, which
Webb said he planned to push
at the next scheduled major
league meeting in Washington
at the time of the All-Star
Game in Baltimore. would en-
brace the changing of leagues
by Philadelphia and Kansas
City.
Plan Seems Doomed
The Phillies would become
part Of the American League
and the Athletics would become
a National League entry.
This plan appeared doomed
before 1t gained any momen-
tum. Both Bob Carpenter,
owner of the Phillies. and Ar
mold johnson, president of the
Athletics, voiced skpeticism.
II haven't even thought Of
such an idea," Carpenter said.
I'm happy in the National
League"
johnson declared he saw no
reason for the switch. That
seemed to be the feeling Of
other baseball officials.
Personally, I would not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
TuIIoch Easy Winner

SYDNEY, Australia. Mar. %
R.-Tulloch, Australia's star
3-year-old colt, won the Raw
son Stakes at Rosehill track to-
day by three lengths over
Caranna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGH

NEW LoRK Madison Square GAR
dem .1Virgil Atkins. 1875 1t, Louis,
U sGS p ssos Le SS l4S n SS6s 9
rish, lBS, San Diego. outpointed
Willie Gilbert 1874, Los Angeles, 10
SAN JOSE, calif.--Ronnie Chen
chol Chavez. l46, San Jose, out.
pointed Me- kid Francis. $50, San
Rome.--Bruno visintin. las, Italy,
oontpointed Maurice Auzel. 146h. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
= -
! Singled for Simmons in 9th.
2 Homered for Miller in 10th.

sHIEAbEEPREA o oSS SoS Soo 1iH
E-Kazanski (2), Korcheck, Lonnet,
Clevenger, Jones. 2B--Hemus, Esse-
gian. 3B-Korcheck. PO-A-Wash-
< One out when winning run scored.
DP-Kazanski to Hemus to Herrera,
Herrera to Kazanski to Herrera. Jones
to Hemus to Herrera, Hyde to zauchin.
Hyde to valdiyielso to zauchin. LOB
Washington, g.; Philadelphia, 49,. SB
l--Ashburn, valdivielso. Lemon. SF-
| Zauchin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Atkins Victory
Earns Shot at
Weller Crown

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P).-
Virgil Atkins sixth-round tech.
nical knockout of Cuba's Isaa,
Logart shared the spotlight to,
day with the surprise serving
of more than a dozen subpoenas
to boxing figures to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Atkins, a power-punching, 80
year-old veteran from st. Louis
earned a fight with Vince Mar.
tinez Of Paterson, N. j., for tn,
vacant welterweight title b.
stopping the shifty Cuban il
1858 of the sixth round las
night at Madison Square Gar.
den.
The welterweight title ha.
been vacant since Carmen Ba.
silio gave it up after he wor
the middleweight champion.
ship from Sugar Ray Robinson
last September.
Shift in Odds
Trailing Al on the score.
cards of the three officials
Atkins let loose with both bar.
rels in the sixth round. HI
floored the 24-year-old Logart
twice and had him on the verge
of another knockdown wher
Referee Harry Kessler stopped
the fight. 1t was an abrupt
turnabout as Logart had domi.
mated the first five. rounds.
I'm going to take care Of
Martinez the same way-maybt
quicker" Atkins said calmly
only a few minutes after HI
had demolished the. 81 favor
lite. The odds had jumped from
the Us favoring Logart to thu
2-1 at fight time.
Shortly after the fight ended
District Attorney Frank Ho.
gan's office said that more
than a dozen" boxing figures
including Matchmaker Billy
Brown of the Internationa
Boxing Club. were served with
subpoenaS.
Managers Summoned
A spokesman for Hogan
said the subpoenas were ISSUED
for appearances as witnesse,
in an investigation "that ha.
been going on for some time.
He refused to elaborate.
The papers called for Apri
appearances before the CRANE
See FIGHT, Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
BASKETBALL SCORES

.NCAA TOURNEY tsEMFNALsI
Kentucky, 81; Temple, 80.
NATIONAL 10 TOURSkY
Kilgore (Tex.5, S3; Hutchinson
(KansD. az, loyertimel.
Weber utah, "a: Cameron tokla)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Winner-Hacker. Loser-Katt.
HBP-By Katt CHerreraJ. U-Gor-
man. Barlick, Mckinley. T-2:57.
A-404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

MIAMI. Mar. 90 R.-l
oulfstream Park Handicap:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
GULFSTREAM HANDICAP

is the lineup for tOday's miie-and-a-Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Totals % 1880 Totals 10 g3 IA
Halftime. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

,Iu N.Y. re. ato winner oos,sOOi second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
WASHINGTON o c
OTHER FINE
ACNE INSECTICIDES

WASHINGTON o c
Downtown
HEcHlNGeR
18th & n ST NV u F.s400
THE S KAHN SONS
Sth 9 Penn NV Di 7-7200
WOODWARD q L0THRoP
18th & G SITS Dl $500
Southeast
. FRANK cAMPBeLL
1900 c Hope Sc u A3506
FRAeER'S HARDWARE
1901 Penna Sc u l-2100
Ills Penna Sc II 3-6l57
eRENAUT INC
A731 Marlboro 10 $500
becHlNGeR
1905 Nichols Sc II. 1900
STEVENS HARDWARE
2759 Nichols Sc 10 2-434o
Northeast
BoWMAN'S HARDWARE
1905 Mich Ne IA $3.50
FRED HAAS co
z062 Rid Isl Ne no T-7306
Northwest
AMERICAN PLANT 9 FoO0
63lS Blair nv RA 3-2440
APEX HARDWARE
1870 Yuma W0 1855
D0BkiNS HARDWARE
S023 Com NV EN- 2-3e3s
HEcHlNeER co
ASS Wisconsin u 1890
5925 Georgia NM
H0MeW00O HARDWARE
ASST Mass NV W0 6-4374
kEEeAN'S SUPPLY
ASA Macarthur re $500
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
$40 Westrn NV OIL $780,
MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
324l N St NV NO 1880
2004 i4th NV NO 1890
4s77 Indian Head 10 7-o300
Pooh HARDWARE
24ls 18th St NV CO $3.50
~ Small O SONS
1901 Com nv ~ 1900
MARYLAND
Bslhesia
BETHESDA n Q HUwE
IS14 Wisconsin o. 4-41o0
COMMUNITY n q HUwE
7250 Wisconsin o. 2-0l33
sTRosNlOeR HARUwARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
THINGS TO DO
RIGHT NOW IN
YOUR GARDEN

Walt for warmer weather
before planting the hot
weather crops: eggplant.
peppers. lima beans. petu-
MAS. xinnias, and mari
Colds. Use 2.4-D on the
broadleaved weeds /. . Start
the protective program of
spray or dust on roses -.
Use an all-purpose dust or
spray It's time for the
pre-plnk spray Of fruit
trees -. The second spray
is the petal fall =. The
University OF Maryland has
an excellent spray calendar
for the home gardener who
wishes 10 use a specific pro-
gram rather than the ALL
purpose mixtures.
Pipe needles are the best
mulch for camellias and
many other plants. accu-
late q supply !. Nema-
todes are a problem In some
gard len s-use q material
recommended by the Uni
versity Of Maryland where
living plants are In the
beds Maryland recon-
mends the following tomato
varieties: New I'm prov c d
Garden State, Wiltmaster.
K.c.-l46. Moreton Hybrid
and Chesapeake. II they
are unobtainable try Rut-
gers or Marglobe. =
It's time for a second
planting Of glade II the
first went into the ground
three weeks ago :. Plan
to mulch the dogwoods so
that should we have an
other August and Septem-
Der drought they viii still
be able to set flower buds
49,. Use amino triazole on
poison ivy, chlordane on
lawns infested with broom
sedRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HerbGurden
Again Finds
Favor in u. S.
By ANDREW A. DUNCAN
University Of Maryland

In Colonial times the herb
garden was an important part
OF every home planting.
Legends about herbs were
woven into the folklore of early
settlers. In the past two decades
there has been a progressive
revival of interest in this fasci-
mating group of plants.
One Of the best ways to get
acquainted with the various
herbs is to plant a variety on a
small scale and study their per-
Torrance under your conditions.
A friend of mine began this year
to plant. either from seed or
from cuttings, a large number
of herbs he'd never heard of.
These are planted in small plots
in a part of the vegetable gar
den.
The botaniSts group all plants
under three general headings;
herbs, shrubs, and trees. Shrubs
and trees are woody plants of
large stature, while the herbs
Eare not only smaller but are not
woody in the sense of trees and
shrubs. This definition does not
| fit all the plants we usually con-
slider in this group. We usually
think of an herb as being a fra
grant plant having medicinal or
culinary use.
Many plants have been used
in medicine from very early
times. According to historical
accounts. Theophrastus. the ia
ther Of botany, is said to have
known over 300 plants to which
he ascribed curative properties
as early as 400 BIC. These were
added to and held in high re-
pute by doctors and many of
these early drug plants are still
used with much reflnement) as
the source of certain medical
remedies.
Certain herbs give off pleasing
odors, especially when leaves
and flowers are crushed. The
clean. crisp, spicy odors are re-
tanned for a long time and our
grandmothers made use of
them for making sachet bags
used in pertaining linens and
garments.
Many herbs are among our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
MARYLAND

Bslhesia
BETHESDA n Q KUwE
IS14 Wisconsin o. 4-41o0
COMMUNITY ~ q HDwE
7250 Wisconsin o. 2-0l1
STRoSNpOeR AARDwARE
6so4 Arlingtoa o. 4-56SS
Chevy Chase
CHEVY CHASE PT.HDWT
sos Coma Nv Mo 6-lo4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Alexandria Show

The Garden Club Of Alexan-
dria will hold its 18th annual
Plant and White Elephant Sale
from 10 am. to 2 pm. May 8
at Gadsby's Tavern, 400 Cam
eron street. Alexandria. An-
nuals. perennials and ground
covers will be on sale, as well
as accessories and homemade
baked goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

usually, conditioned at q point
which is neither strongly aka
line nor strongly acid. Secondly
most seed should be planted
about twice as deep as the seed
Is wide. In cases Of very fine
seed-like poppy. snapdragon,
portulaca--it should merely be
sprinkled on the surface and
gently pressed into contact with
the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

There are a few general rules
about planting seed which may
be observed. First. of course,
Is TO have topsoil In good con-
eition: fertile. wen raked and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

most colorful plants, valued for
flowers or foliage. These make
attractive border plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

WOOOM00R PI d HOWE
l0lol colesville W s-s4Ss
Takoma Park
CENTER HARDWARE
6S32 New Hamp " $3.50
Wheaton
GREEN THUMB CON CTR
It'll Viers Mill 10 5-4272
WeRS MILL HOWE
1928 vieFs Mill WI 5000
WHEATON PIT & HOWE
1l409 Georgia 10 5-2696
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
ARLANDRlA HOWE
1907 Mt Vernon HI 1881
BELLE VIEW HDWE
63l Belle View so $500
BRADLEE HOWE q SUP
1852 King 0N $4,000
DEL RAY HARDWARE
2l07 Mt Vernon ri s-3525
FAeELSoN HOWE
1911 King 0v 3-4040
GAINES BROTHERS
l07 0aingerfield kI s-615l
eRovEToN HARDWARE
1872 Richmond so $3.50
HecHlNeER
3l3l Duke II 7-9400
le H0eE co
Sill N Fayette on 3-is1l
MARTINS HARDWARE
1910 Richmond ed 9-6244
MeNDELS0N HARDWARE
HOO King HI 9-0766
TEMPLE HOWE 6 LBR
1850 Duke HI 9-2626
WORTH HULFlSH 6 SONS
BIS King H 9-olo3
AnnandaIe
ANNANDALE H0R 6 GDN
CT 6-2666
ANNANDALE RDWE q SUP
ri 236 CT 6-1200
STAR SUPPLY co
e. 6-2050
Arlington
ARLIneToR RARuMRRE
29l4 columbiz "A 7-l6oo
JW AYERS HOWE APT
5S53 n Wash'tn M s-567S
ByR0'S HARDWARE
S90S n Mash'tn JE 2-5eSS
cnERRYDALE CON MART
3725 Lee Hwy IA 7.2l0i
cHERRYDALE HARDWARE
3S0S Lee Hwy IA 7-2l0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

CHEVY CHASE WI SUP
65oe BFookeVills OIL 4-72sl
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
$40 Conn OIL 4-242S
~ SMALL 6 SONS
5000 Jones Mill OIL $500
College Park
COLLEGE PARK PT-HDwE
1850 Baltimore UN 4-llsS
eaithersburg
THOMAS HOWE 9 SUP
Diamond Ave - ~
HyattsViIIe
BOWMAN'S HARDWARE
5402 Queens Oh WA 7-6096
~ BURTON & SONS
1850 AgeT WA 7-l2s7
LOCAL Pr & HDWE
5307 Baltimore WA T-llS0
kensington
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
1898 Univ W 10 $1,000
LandoveT
Bills HARDWARE
A3l Annapolis UN 1886
Langley Park
MURRAY HARDWARE
5000 N hamps ne 5000
Laurel
FRANKS HARDWARE
1858 0omer PA $500
Middietown
INGALLS, LBR & SUP
{ Main MO 2-312i
Potomac
POTOMAC SUPPLY
l0l05 River P0 2-4i16
Rockville
ABODE HARDWARE
8W Middle Lane P0 2-6l46
eUSTlN GARDENS
o'twn-Mntrse WI $500
HecHINcER
Bypass q d wash
GA $4,000
MCINTYRE HARDWRRE
1000 viers NM Ga <-el00
SILVER Spring
CT ARAaieER INC
Gas Pershing " $3.50
HItLANDAlE HAaDWARe
10220 New hamp HE 1904
MAL0NEV-S INC,
sl26 Georgia - $3.50
MONTGOMERY HARDWARE
s545 Georgia ~ $3.50
PlNEY BRANCH HDwt
sos Flower W s-47H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April / H.-Grain fu-
lures prices were steady to Arm with
corn IN the unusual role OF leader in
early dealings on the Board Of Trade
Some corn deliveries we're IN around
cent bushel within the first few
minutes OF trading, but dealers said
the buying appeared TO be scattered
rroht.takins appeared at the peak Of
Other tradinE vas not more than
moderate and was mostly OF Q speeu-
lative type. dealers said.
wa ss enc es q BE Su.b. s h aSS. wSMss
:.iglS: corn = to / cent higher. MAY
rye q 20 y Fisher. May / sSIa; soy
beans p iover 70 y hisher. MAY
Sa aSs l iSsl SRsa.1 MsS cents
The average Government price sup
port Of l.Jo q bushel for corn this
year, announced BY the Agriculture
ER ssp.r tssn sssiessdnas; is, Somewhat
plus, but more bullish, traders believe,
IL the proposed corn export .program.
Some erain hrms beneve there are
indications the export program will
r'0 5nd sss ~ N. NE ssUs5s%snI
exports and allow that business be
handled through commereial dealers,
The Chicago once Of the Commodity
SY'sn.shi' 'H ana ass es'f SS:S. e iSI
3s2,S0O bushels OF corn on track at
Baltimore and the Kansas City once
accepted bids Of 81 ..5aa and $l.3ls.
delivered In Kansas City and 81.
Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Retreat
Fractiona|Iy;;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, April l (P.-
Industrials were lower as the
stock market made a moderate
retreat early this afternoon.
Trading was quiet. Key stocks
declined fractions to about a
point.
Shares representing heavy
industry continued to edge
backward as deepening de-
cline in automobile and steel
output was reported.
Steels. chemicals, motors
aircrafts, oils and rails were
among the losing group.
The market began the Sec
ond quarter of 1858 with a net
rise behind it for the first three
months of the year despite the
recession. Lower first quarter
earnings reports were looked
for by brokers.
Chrysler fell around a point
in active dealings as pessimistic
expectations concerning first
quarter earnings and dividend
prospects became more current.
General Motors eased. Lead
ing steels were lower with
Youngstown Steel showing the
deepest loss. about 2 points.
United States Steel. Bethlehem
and Lukens dropped fractions.
Coppers continued to back
pedal from their recent adj
vance. Anaconda and Phelps
Dodge were each down about
q point. Kennecott fell a major
fraction.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Government bonds rose
slightly.