davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY AL TOFFLER
Special Writer for The Star

The struggle between business
and labor over the "right-to-
work" legislation which outlaws
the union shop is focused on Cali
fornia, where it is major issue
between opposing political titans
in this years elections and
primaries.
But the battle is being fought
just as vigorously in six other
States, where employer repre-
Sentatives are seeking State
"right-to-work" legislation-or, as
the unioniSts have labeled it, the
"right-to-wreck" laws. The other
States are: Washington. Idaho.
Montana, Kansas, Colorado and
Ohio.
The Taft-Hartley Act outlawed
the closed shop in industries en-
gagged in interstate commerce, but
did not ban the union shop.
In a closed shop contract, the
employer must hire only union
members, often through a union
run hiring hall. Under the union
shop arrangement, the employer
may hire without regard to union
membership. but employees must
join the union within a specified
period. usually 80 days. While
not prohibiting the union shop,
the Taft-Hartley Act specifically
empowered the States to do So
and Is of the States already have.
It's a financially costly war,
with the total bills to both sides
running into the millions.
On the side of management, the
generals are provided by the
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association of Manu-
facturers. who have been urging
their State affiliates to pressure
for passage of "right-to-work"
laws in the State legislatures. In
addition. the National Right to
Work Committee has been send
ing propaganda and speakers
former Representative Fred
Hartley is one) to the hinterland.
To counter this lineup. the
AFL-CIO, each of its member
unions, as well as independent
unions and friendly organizations
are firing their own barrage of
propaganda missiles. So also is a
newly organized group called the
National Council for Industrial
Peace. whose bipartisan letter.
head includes such names as
Eleanor Roosevelt and Senator
John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky
Republican.
In California, labor partisans
say the hackers Of the right to
work" petitions-aimed at placing
the issue on State ballots next
fall-are spending a rock-bottom
minimum of $3.50, 900, exclusive of
publicity and exclusive of the
money which Senator Knowland
is spending for his gubernatorial
race. Senator Knowland has made
the right TO work" issue a key
part of his program.
To meet this, unions are trying
to raise q dollar from each Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

length from 100 to 1000 pages.
Some are published in unabridged
form. But in Asia condensation
in simple language is often de-
sirable to appeal to readers who
have recently become literate.
Japan is the greatest market
due to its high literacy. There
the books are on sale at an aver
age price of so cents, which is
slightly lower than comparable
publications. In the Arab world,
where costs are less, the average
price is about so cents. These
sales prices compete successfully,
especially in Japan, India and
the Arab countries, with the mass
of Communist books which have
crowded Asian bookstores for
years.
The translation program has
also done we'll in Latin America
where it has been operating for
two years.
Since English is extensively and
increasingly used throughout
Asiatic countries, especially among
leaders of thought and opinion,
American paperback publishers
believe that the availability of
books costing 10 and is cents
apiece will stimulate not only
more general reading of American
books. but also provide valuable
material for university and other
students.
Best Sellers: Old and New
So far Is titles have been pub
lished in editions of from 10000
to $4,000 each including many
works on American literature, cul-
ture and history as well as some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
The Russians Find Their Music and Art Exports Pay,
So They Are Sending Wider Variety All Over the World

delegations pour into India by the
score every year and hundreds of
Indians are invited to the Soviet
Union. The Russians are aiding
the Indians with credits, equip
ment and technical assistance on
a number of important construc-
ton projects.
In Japan, Moscow is running a
well-planned soft-sell campaign
which mixes culture with technical
and scientific achievements for a
country deeply interested in both.
The bill last year alone came to
an estimated $40 million. The
stress is on persuading the jap
anese to loosen their ties with the
West.
A growing number of talented
Soviet artists and performers visits
Japan, including the Bolshoi Thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Of a pro-democratic and anti
Communist orientation. These are
among the best sellers: "War or
Peace" by John Foster Dulles
100000 copies) Lincoln" by Lord
Charnwood 10000 copies) New
Dimensions of Peace" by Chester
Bowles 10000 copies); "Selec-
tions from Emerson" $4,000
copies); Epic of America" by
James Truslow Adams $4,000
copies); Life on the Mississippi"
by Mark Twain $4,000 copies
Red Pony" by John Steinbeck
$4,000 copies).
Highest sales figures have been
recorded in India with Japan in
second place. These books are
published by leading American
paperback publishers in the United
States and sold through regular
commercial distribution channels
in each country. The USIA passes
on to the publishers reader pref
erences resulting from its library
experience and also data resulting
from its translation program.
If present plans mature, 2
million copies of so titles will be
published in the coming year
compared to half that number in
So titles that are being produced
at present.
The book publishing programs
will cost the USIA about $2.8 mil
lion if the budget now before
Congress is approved-an increase
of about 10 per cent over the
current year. This is only about
per cent of USIA's total budget,
but many in and out of Govern
ment believe it is perhaps the most
effective expenditure Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

to 80 million copies, compared
with $4,000 the previous year. AND
the flood of Soviet political and
artistic literature continues to
pour in.
The magazine, Soviet Land, is
printed in 200, 900 copies every two
weeks-in Bengal and other In
dian languages. The Communist
Chinese distribute 10 periodicals
in India.
Helping Soviet and Communist
Chinese propaganda work in India
are Indian Communists who now
adays represent themselves as
whole-hearted constitutionalists.
They are an active political force
and control the government of
one Indian state.
Soviet cultural, sports and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

encouraging abroad the purchase
and reading of books primarily
depicting American history, life
and culture as well as the aims of
a democratic society.
One thousand titles are an
nually produced and distributed
by foreign publishers in so Ian
guages for a total of 9.5 million
copies. The program will be in
creased about 30 per cent if Con-
greSs approves the SO budget.
The average edition runs any
where from 2,000-100, 900 copies
depending on the type of book.
Although the translation program
has concentrated particularly on
the Near East. India, Southeast
Asia and the Far East. it also
includes Latin America and parts
of Europe. Arrangements are made
with private publishers for trans
lation. publication, distribution
and sale within each Language
area.
Whut They're Reoding
Here are some Of the most sue
cesSful titles published under the
translation program: Capitalism
in America" by Frederick NJ. Stern
(25 Languages "The Big Change"
by Frederick L. Allen 90 Ian
guages). This I Remember" by
Eleanor Roosevelt Q8 Languages
~. S. A.: The Permanent Revo-
luton" by Russell Davenport Q7
Languages. America" by Stephen
Vincent Benet ZIG Languages.
THE New Soviet Empire" by
David Dallin go Languages ''This
I Believe" by Edward R. Murrow
Il language Fall of a Titan"
by Igor Gouzenko at Languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
House

HR 1909. Alaska statehood bill.
Rogers, Democrat of Texas, mo-
ton to recommit the bill to the
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee. Rejected l74-l99 ID. 7s-
1879; R. $500.
FOR: Broyhill, Republican Of Vtrsinia;
Harrison. Democrat of virginia Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia: Hyde, Republican
OF MARYLAND
AGAINST: Landlord, Democrat Of Mary
land
HR 1899. Pillion, Republican Of
New York, motion to recommit the
bill Rejected l72-20l ID. SOILS;
r. 92-83).
FOR; Broyhin, Harrison and Smith.
AGAINST; Landlord and HYDE,
HR 1899. Passage of the bill.
Passed 208-l66 ID. 1871; r. 81
85).
FOR; Landlord and HYDE.
AGAINST: Broyhil. Harrison and Smith.
CBy Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NEARBY VOTES

The votes of the nearby Mary
land and Virginia legislators on
major roll calls in Congress last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

/ Edward Biyens, "a. Los Angeles. and
Auausta Racine. IS. ia4A . 81. NV.
NV.
Hush NJ. berry d.. so l4la r street
h,cw.lv RIA sun. MS n oxsnd'ns' 81
Kenneth L. Lowden, es. isea Lamont
10, l7l9 summit vi. nv
Thomas NJ. Field. a. Is Eastlake.
Ohio. and Cynthia r. Forest, is'
81, .nelands Fla: a. ~. ,,.s .,...,
ne and Ruth N. BLACK. 81 ssS II
andrew sirss' w ". johnson. ',r, 80, 1913
saasII street ia e S.AAs sd s.rr. y
Robert cain, 80, and Patricia NJ. Lord.
rs both OF 3Stl 3gth street nv,
| deorge D Gamble, 80, and Evelyn I,
Martin. ~. both Of Asds 18th street
Robert r, Lee, 81, lteS . street .e3
sud Sonia J. Coleman, IS, 45so 3rd
c:ssS.s Esi "a. q ;. sp e.! E S,1,, y Y,
chsrIes W smith, ~, zoos sprins
read NV, and Ruth y. Patterson.
%, 46i 18th street ne.
ma old L, Thomp OF, %. and Kathrine
!. Burnett, 20, both OF 2o3s Wig
Force Bass. ane Nancy L. Nellis. Is,
1885 Lamont 81. NV.
james cai nsa a soi Ha%ll'SS s is
Fairmont street NV
j. Aaiss. 81, both Of eOa2 ist street
John ,. Power, is. and Doris 4; LESS,
William G. Dadds. 80. and Audrey 3.
Moody. ~, both Of Baltimore.
Frank c. Button. "a, BOILING Air Force
Base and Jossnhine c. Dice. s2'
James a. stafford. 20, Hsaldton. okls: >
and CAROLYN 8. Etherton. 10. 1898
osorgs .: wsrihs, IS, CHEVY, Chase sc,
Nd end Doris A. Pyle 70. i7Oi
panIl:ssp q. MI, 81. and ol.ey. A.
walker. IS. both Of Eros 18th St
lRoSsrs WASHINGTON. IS, ser kentucky
Ben p Wood az. and Hattie rhaeker.
SO. ho'h Q; Yeunssteyn. Ohio -.
rs Sa ana r osssf orlsr. Ait Is FINS
Ausre-' r. sect. 20. 7is somerset pl
NV. ana Gloria J. Simpson. II,
Lu tsss IAN .iien s. n ne 10. ,os. Yves,
~ sss = 81. 'r n. AA'' "''s
; James ", veLsurin % iesi Penn
g ne. I'D lula " Thompson. ss'
} Bruce 6. ''sncheF. %. eOs5 Eye e,
ne. an ToniA Nadso. 90 1891
| David Z Jones. 90. Ss3i Eve st. sc,
and Rose A. Lnta. 10. 7o7 Portland
J victor ca + sixties. 40. PAIN. Church. Va
and E'iEabeth r Nay. SO. 1874
Robert J. chesia. %. 1901 ssrd 81
II NV. and Ann n. crieiehton. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
'GaiIIard Wins
Vote on Policy

PARIS. Jan. 20 (H1.---A two
day National Assembly debate
on foreign affairs ended last
night with a s4S-224 vote Of
confidence In Premier Felix
Oaillard's government.
The endorsement Of Mr.. Call
lardg foreign policies came
after both the Premier and
Foreign Minister Christian Pr
neau told Parliament France
must arm with ballistic missiles
able to strike Soviet bases.
Referring 10 Soviet warnings
to Western European nations
not 20 permit United States
missile bases. Mr.. Gaillard
asked: why should those IN
the other camp who possess
these missiles already. and who
doubtless have them already in
stalled. forbid US 70 possess
them ourselves?"
Mr.. Pineau said no agree
ment has been reached by
France on a United States
offer TO install intermediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Carl .. Ellis. r.. IS, e50s Stanton I'd.
sc. and Rachel Mae Ross, 20, S7O4
l4th at. NV.
James r. McDermott. 20. Clinton.
Iowa. and Patricia A. choo. I'll,
Trenton. N. J.
Johnny q. Warner. Is, and Susan q.
N. Besley. 90. both Of AlexAn-
dFia, Va.
Lee Kirk Bolts. 90, 43O5 22d g. ne.
and MArilyn Jean Wiley. Is,
MoFnineside, Nd
Charles W. Lea.heFlAnd, Is, 2O0T o
st. NV. and Pauline Triyette. 10.
ei27 p 81. nv.
Edwin holland Tavenner, 90, Brent
wood. Nd. and GLADYS NJ Blotner.
10. l49s II 81 ne
Edward Tonic, IL 4.6 10Th 81. ne,
and Helen Louise Battle 81 ts2S
Samuel Henry Brown. Is. l752 Euclid
a2, 1855 Whittingham ri. ne.
Haywood Lewis Robinson, ~, and
Betty Elaine walker, rs. both Of
Alexandria. Va.
James William White, 80. New York
City. and carels Ana Rodman. IS.
Richard Morrow VIM, r.. 20. ciarks-
| VIE. Tenn md vtrginia Caroline
Peters. 20. Ell 18th 81. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

range missiles IN NATO ma
tons. Before the government
would agree TO admit the mis-
siles. he said, France would In
sist on a veto over their use.
Mr.. Caillafd told the depu.
ties the Soviet Union must give
concrete promises not to see,
new zones Of influence before
any East-West summit meet
ing can be held.
Military problems Of the
three-year-old Algerian rebel.
lion are practically solved. Mr.
Gaillard asserted. and the re.
bellion viii die out II left to
itself. The Premier was sharp
" critical Of Tunisian support
for the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Under D. C iaw couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. inait three
fun days aud receips the
license on the nth DAY. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
c'. II &c. and ssS asIs sh,i SSs ~
os5 PickfQrd place ne.
william n Wlae, 20 sH0A n q. Sc,
and Haasl z. 0sAshsan. Is. AIRING
joseph s ! xas.on. 90. 1911 o st. sc.
snd Mary 4. Bryant. IA Tis S,h It
THOMPSON. 2s. bo.n Of Howard Uni
william o. Rushssioyd. u. 1910 Cal,
rhreyss 10. isss Calvert st. nv,
ana May K oeiai q 'I NJ 'i Ai' VIZ
Abe .Rasnek, a.. sue PEN pL NV ant
Rhcda l.nh.n. AZ. U10l 18th 81. q. "
James I 4 Srsupss ~ 49, PEEL s 81
Boris ). Narshalow. 90. New yorl
City: and lubow pirks. Is. Fassaic
n:ast.sk /, ssqsr,: T., 20. , i5sz as
Yrsierick J. Baron, So. i4io Kenned,
81. nv. and Mereeded \. Belle
tenilic. 81. $3.50 lath s.. nv
and Marcia ,. joseph. "a. New YOTI
yssdsrlek !. Archer, %, $500 Centre
avenue Sc, and !uanita A. Hin
rs sosi ss M, hSls ? =. "a ss ,7 Isl,
e, n.v, and CYNTHIA I. Wines. "a
lTt9 18th 81, NV.
Grover W, ccwan. Is. and Bernie
smith. 10. both Of 5fs Ath stree
xussn. r. stevenson. so, 1919 iatl
street Nv and Annie ~. chIldFess
1oseoe l. Phillips. IS. i54s Monro
s. ISIS g. s ssSes ZANE me-. o "'laam'
Robert J. Wilkinson. 20. Boiling Al
Force Base. and Helen n. Sneed, II
,,etseS u sllsy ssEri; ,Sssr,,. A.. po..
Base, ara Mary s. Carr. Id. iaS
savannah street Sc
sfisSsssn. Is. 6oih- 0 q ' sTO8nssii'
Bar. : nj p': gss:s Il 4 M Iisss /,
te0l Illinois avenue NV
Hrtene H. Restroom, jTl. si. sllvs
sprins, Nd and Joan B. FaI
.sirset ne. and cssheriinSs ' Hs asdel
son, 10. 4a7 18th street ne
Nfed II. Jacobs. 20. Arlington. Va, an
Barbara l. Cross. 20. 1909 Goo
tssdSriet [. Darden, IS. Sss Irwin
street nv. and Dolores L. MeKenzii
20. $3.50 Southern avenue ne.
Ernest =. Balnde 30 Priedens. Pc
and Frances ~. MeCloskey. -. see
connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

epurseon I, ogleshy. jr,, IS. Chapel
Oaks. Nd. and Edna =. Davis. ~.
Baltimore
Alphonso O. Freeman. H.. 90. 1874
Stanton terrace Sc, and Deloie Y.
Mckay. 10. 1888 Dubois place se.
James II. Gunner. a.. 80. 1890
Columbia st, nv, and clementine
10. Greene. 30. SOY N st. s,W.
Harry Levin. So. 1901 quebec 81. NV,
and Betty l. Bergen. 40, l Scott
joseph Ss p = walsh. 30. and judith NJ.
oustinne. 80. both. OF Norvalk. Conn.
6ioney A. Bernhard. 80. t00l Nor
Tss9n I. M sna Elsa Podoisks' 3D.
Charles W.. Lewis. IS. 7l7 upshur 81.
nv, and Lallie NJ, SnipeA, "a. 43i7
kensas ave. NV.
CT aries Daniels. 20, Andrews Air
Force Base, and Sarah T. Gamble.
lk. Fairmon. Height. Nd.
James J, Coady, =. and Carolyn l.
Goose Wells. 81. 1919 lIth st. NV.
and MARY Mageiene Gaddy. 81, 1898
WyOrning ave. nN.
RAY Ebert Parker, 81 Alexandria,
Va, and Phyllis Ann Webb, 10,
Johnson City. Tenn.
Billy Allen Pate. 20. 1900 q 81. nv,
and Miriam castagna. 80. 202o
oarneid ave- nv.
sylvia J. Zimmerman. 20. Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Thoi Stronemon Flying
Here for Medical Aid

BANGKOK. Thailand. Jan. 20
B,-Marshal Sarit Thanarat
left today for Washington
where he is expected to
undergo surgery at Walter
Reed Hospital for cirrhosis of
the liver.
Marshal Sarit is travelling on
q chartered Pan American
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
C1!dlaII IE1i]!I1iIE

ACCORDION. 120 bass, Interna-
tional, shifts, good condition.
cheap. kE. l-0786
UPRIGHT piano, good condition,
mahogany case. RA. 1-2605
TEACHER, piano and accordion.
20 years experience, specialize In
children 81, years-up on ac-
Gordon lesson plan: Will teach At
YOUR home. FA. l-04l7. between
a. m.-noon.
PIANO needed, Grand spinet, up
right, pay immediate cash. CF.
~ ~L-3-oo
LARFISA, black and white ac-
cordlon, shifts, sl25 GL.
SELMER. B-flat, metal clarinet
with new case; must sell. KE
1882.
PIANO, upright, Ludwig, Al COR
dition. $40. MI. 1883
ORGAN. Reed, small antique
electrified, in good condition.
~. l-5556.
MUSICIANS mahogany studio pi-
ano, perfect condition, $500 YE.
2-7856.
LIVERY piano In my stock greatly
reduced easiest terms. Lewis
Piano Co, 1861 Euclid al Lee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
&C
Backs Hire
Nov" Drive

The Cleveland Chamber Of
Comerce has assumed the local
sponsorship of concerted.
state wide effort by the Ohio
State Employment Service TO
increase the number of Ohioans
gainfuly employed.
Mr.. B. j. Doyle, Manager of
the Cleveland East Side Office
Of the O.S.E.S., 1874 st. Clair
ave, said the local program
would extend through the month
of August. Success of the eff
fort will be measured against
the total jobs filed by the East
Side office in the corresponding
month Of 1857.
Mr.. Doyle said that ne and
his Employer Service Repre-.
sentatives would contact EN-.
ployers in the northeast Cuya-
hoga County area urging them
to hire whatever number Of
workers their economic situa-
ton permits.
1T is no our thought that
employers will add workers
just for the sake of sharing in
this program" said Mr.. Doyle.
Instead, our appeal is in the
form Of a suggestion to each
employer that ne should be less
conservative in increasing mis-
work force in relation TO mis-
improved volume Of busines.
More payroll means more pur-
chasing"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
AUTOMOBILES

Just Steady Job. APPLICA-
TIONS TAKEN BY PHONE g Am. &.
9 PM. Call today - Drive today.
In Town - Out Of Town. Every
body Drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Cup Yotch Crews
Breathe Eusier
As Daisy Veers

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20
(AP) The threat of damage
to the Americas Cup yacht
fleet from Hurricane Daisy ap-
peared to have passed today as
the storm veered easterly in the
Atlantic.
Some rain and gale winds of
up to 50-mile-an-hour are fore
cast for early afternoon.
However, the British chal-
lenger, Sceptre, and the four
American contenders apparent
ly were out of any danger. The
12-meter yachts Columbia, Vim,
Weatherly and fastener will
resume trials Monday to select
a defender of the cup against
the British challenge beginning
September 20.
After an all-night vigil, crews
remained aboard three of the
yachts which remained in the
water at anchor. They were
the fastener. Weatherly and
Sceptre. Crew members of the
Vim and Columbia, which had
been taken from the water,
were in and out of the Newport
shipbuilding yard all night to
see that things we're all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Four Tie for Lead
In First Round of
Vancouver Golf

VANCOUVER, British Co.
lumbia, Aug. 20 (AP). - Four
golfers - two of them Cana
dians-shared the lead as the
$4,000 British Columbia Gen.
tennial golf tournament en-
tered its second round today
The international quartz I
sharing the honors after yes
terday's 10 holes was composed
of Jerry Magee and AL Balding
of Toronto, Fred Hawkins of
Ell Paso, Tex, and Koichi Ono
from Yokohama, Japan. They
all had four-under par 68s in
the opening round.
Some of the big names in
tournament golf were breathing
down the leaders necks. Among
the II who posted Sos yester-
day were Dow Finsterwald,
Gene Litter, Mike Fetchick,
Jim Ferree, Doug Sanders,
Porky Oliver, Frank Stranahan
HOWE johnson, Mike Souchak
Art Wall and Don Whit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Ex-Irish Cage Stur
Dies on Vocation

SEASIDE PARK, N. j.. Aug
80 CAP).-Francis F. McDer-
mitt, ST., IS. former star basket
ball player at Notre Dame, died
Wednesday while vacationing
here. He lived in Caldwell,
N. ].
McDermitt was a member Of
State championship basketball
teams while at st. Benedict's
Prep School in Newark. On
graduation from Notre Dame,
he played with amateur and
semi-pro teams in Indiana and
the New York area.
He leaves his widow, Mrs
Ellen Dougherty McDermitt
two daughters and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
SondIot Play
Reset for
Wednesday

The sandlot baseball tourna-
ment involving the winners and
runnersup in the Gauzza and
Departmental Leagues. sched-
uled for Tuesday. has been set
back until Wednesday.
The change was made, &C
cording to Bernie McCarty,
tournament director. because
of the long holiday week end.
National Security Agency and
Health, Education and Welfare
win represent the Depart
mental League and Strick's
Restaurant and the Black Sox
the Gauzza League.
The Black Sox won the Sec
ond half title in the Gauzza
circuit yesterday with a 10
victory over Peoples Drugs on
the South Ellipse. The game
was called after seven innings
because of darkness.
Each team got four hits, with
the Sox coming up with the
only run in the seventh with
two out when Ben Jones
walked, stole second and scored
on Tommy Hills single.
In the Industrial League
Federal Storage took a hall
game lead over second place
Silver Hill with a 6-3 victory
over Jack Pry behind the six
hit pitching of Southpaw Den.
mis- Hill.
4 Federal and Silver Hill NEE
at $50 pm. today on the Yves
Ellipse in the only sandlo
game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
unconscious to Hold
Sports Day Sunday

The annual sports day for
Indonesians in the Washington
area will be held Sunday at the
Sixteenth and Morrow streets
NV. field.
The events include tennis,
starting at 9 pm, volley ball
and soccer. A social will be held
at 8 pm. at the Indonesian En-
bassy, 1920 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Halls IS Wins
Title in Rec Golf

Roosevelt Hall of the Barry
Farms playground fired a 36
TO win the senior division of
the District Recreation De-
partment's boys golf tourna-
ment yesterday at East Po-
tomac.
George Watkins Of Jefferson
Playground was second with a
score of 40,
The junior division title went
to Walter Clayton of the Chevy
Chase Community Building
with a score of Al. Mike Nc
Artor of Lafayette had a a. to
place second.
Region G won the team
trophy with a 203 while Region
A was runnerup with 1913.