davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CONFER WITH GRIFFITH
City Heads Hoping
Senators Will Stay

Gen. yelling emphasized the
opinion of the District Com
misSionerS that Washington
should have a major league
team. Both were reached in
Chicago where American League
owners will meet Monday and
possibly vote on a transfer of
the Washington franchise to
Minneapolis.
Its my impression they
were in agreement with our
aims" Gen. yelling said.
The meeting with Griffith
was friendly and informal.
Gen. yelling is an avid fan and
frequently attends Washing
tons games at Griffith Stadium.
The third member of the
Board of Commissioners,
Robert E. Mclaughlin, is also
a member of the Armory Board.
He now is in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Redskins RuIinq
AS Slim Fovorites

thermometer in the high 70s.
The Redskins arrived from
Winston Salem. N. c., in a
driving rainstorm late yester-
day afternoon. Their plane
was 40 minutes ahead of its
anticipated arrival. DiSruptine
plans for a motorcade parade to
the teams downtown hotel.
The Eagles were here at noon
and worked out at the bowl
before the Washington eleven's
plane was on the ground.
The 32-year-old Van Brock
lin already has thrown II
passes in his first three games
for the Eagles, completing 81
for $50 yards and four touch
downs. That would be a record
pace in league competition.
The Eagles have suffered be-
cause of a shaky pass defense
the Redskins old complaint,
Thus, if Van Brocklin is hitting
and the defense is missing, il
could develop into a high scor-
ing game. Ed Bell at left
wing is supposedly handicapped
by his eyesight. which causes
him to wear contact lenses
Rocky Ryan, at the opposite
wing, has not come up to ex-
pectationS.
Kuharich. barring a last
minute change, will try Myrel
Moore and Dick Lynch OF
Buddy Prick at the wings. with
Bill Anderson and Doyle Nix
or Bert Zagers in the deep
spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

running for Zauchin, and Du-
rem walked Alvarez and Plews
before Casey Stengel finally
yanked him. Trucks came along
to dispose of Pearson on a fly
to Mantle.
NOTES: Sievers has slammed
seven homers against the
Yankees. Kemmerer Dashed
a drive to right in the fifth
inning with two out and no.
body on. He numbered
around to third base but was
called out on appeal for fail
ing to touch second thus
his easy triple was reduced
to a single.
Gil McDougald, who hatted
.l4l in August, was benched.
|. Richardson took over at
second base and contributed
two Of the Yankees five hits.
|. Pearson and Sievers each
got two Of the Senators eight
as Duren was dealt the defeat.
|. Duren has a GA record
and Washington has inflicted
two of the losses.
Duren's earned run average
rose to 2.17, while Hyde's moved
down to 1874. Hyde has
pitched IL straight scoreless
innings. Courtney made
an elegant defensive play in
the sixth inning when he
reached into the field boxes for
Berra's foul. Rocky Bridges.
who seldom complains, beefed
loud and long when Umpire
Frank Tabacchi called Rich
ardson safe at third on How
ards single in the eight. d.
The Senators now have won
one more game than they did
las. season. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
By the Associated Press

Gallant Man carries Ralph
Loves red, white and blue silks
as usual in the S25, 000-added
Sysonby Mile Handicap at
Belmont Park today, but his
winnings, if any, will be split
for the first time among 10
persons.
Gallant Man, representing
Lowe and the syndicate which
paid the Texas GILMAN 81 mil
lion for three-quarter interest
in the 4-year-old colt, shares
the spotlight on today's ma
tional racing card with Tony
Lee. the West Coasts unbeaten
2-year-old.
Seeking his fourth straight
victory in a bid for horse-of-
the-year honors, Gallant Man
picks up top weight of 1874
pounds against rugged rivals.
That's the most he ever has
carried. Eddie Arcaro will be
in his saddle for the first time,
replacing Willie Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

The Braves may have run
away with the National League
pennant, but they're getting
nowhere fast against George
Witt, rookie Pittsburgh right
handler.
The Braves have had two
run-ins with the kid from
Laguna Beach, Calf. and
haven't scored a run of him
yet.
Witt, "a. became the first
to hang two shutouts on the
Braves this season by beating
Milwaukee. 10, last night with
a five-hitter and Bill Vifdon's
leadoff home run in the 10th
inning.
1t was Wits sixth consecu-
tive victory, tying the longest
winning streak anyone has put
together in the league this year.
10 ScOreless Innings
Wits only other work
against the Braves was a two
hit, 1910 shutout August l2-
giving him a string of 10 score
less innings against the cham
pionS in which he has struck
out nine and walked eight. The
big power men in the Braves
batting order - Hank Aaron,
Ed Mathews. Joe Adcock and
Yves Covington-have had Just
two hits among them in 20
at-bats against him.
BY outScrapping Carl Will
ley, who had blanked the
Pirates on four hits last Sun
day, Witt hoisted Pittsburgh
back into a second-place tie
with San Francisco, 8l2 games
behind the Braves. The Giants
were idled by rain at Chicago.
/ Cincinnati raped Philadel-
Iphia. "a, and Los Angeles, held
ito three hits. defeated st. Louis,
.2-1, in the other MI games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTTG-5, 2 pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Pittsburgh
Steelers, WHARF (Balti-
more, $3.50 pm.
Horse Racing
The SySonby from Belmont
Park, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
TOP Pro Golf, WMAL-7,
IS pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

The District Commissioners
want Calvin Griffith to feel
right at home in Washington.
They told the president of the
Washington Baseball Club that
in a meeting in the District
Building yesterday and relayed
similar sentiments by telephone
to Ford Prick, commissioner of
baseball, and Will Harridge,
American League president,
while Griffith listened.
Brig. Gen Alvin C. yelling
District Engineer Commission
er, and Commissioner David B,
Karrick invited Griffith to the
District Building for an infor-
NAL conference on the general
situation concerning the base
ball club.
In talking with Griffith, Gen.
yelling told reporters later,
I'VE told him we considered
having a major league in
Washington not only civic as
set but almost a civic necessity
We asked what action should
best be taken by the city
fathers to assure that Wash
ington has a major league ball
club"
No concessions were offered
Griffith and no terms discussed
the Commissioners said. Such
details are not their problems
but those of the Armory Board
which would control the new
stadium.
I'VE did not pressure Mr.
1 Griffith on what his plans
were" Gen. yelling said. MOI
was the possibility of bringing
| in another club discussed.
In conversation with the two
high-ranking baseball off1cials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BasiIio Ready
To Fight Ray
For TitIeAgain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (AP).
Sure I wanna fight Sugar
Ray Robinson again-but only
| if the money is right" said
tough little Carmen Basilio
after pounding dapper Art
Aragon into a bloody, Keeling
derelict in eight savage rounds.
81 can fight either Robinson
or Virgil Atkins, but Robinson
has to fight me-" said Basilio,
who knocked Aragon loose
from everything but his cele-
brated sense Of humor last
night.
rs this guy Basilio really
a welterweight?" asked the
badly cut Golden Boy in mock
disbelief as he sat in his dress
ing room. slipping beer.
Robinson Agrees
Truman Gibson. head of the
International Boxing CLUB
said Robinson has agreed to
defend the middleweight title
he lifted from Basilio last
March against the winner OF
last nights fight.
Aragon showed the Wrigley
Field crowd of 22,500 and a
national television audience ne
had plenty of heart but not
the guns to stop the relent-
lesSly punching ex Marine
from Chittenango. N. Y.
The gross gate of $236,521.IO
set a California record.
Basilio, former welterweight
as well as former middleweight
champion. opened with his
iungle-style attack and didn't
let up until Referee Tommy
Hart pulled him from the bat
tered Aragon at 1:27 of the
eighth.
Hart moved just as Aragon's
corner threw in towel, ira
ditional symbol of ring defeat.
First Knockout
IT didn't ask for the fight to
be stopped" said Aragon, but
didn't want to go IL rounds
with him. either" 1t was the
first knockout in Aragon's 103-
fight career.
Under California rules, the
| fight is ruled a knockout even
though the referee didn't count
Aragon out. Such a ruling is
permitted when a referee de-
cides one fighter is hopelesSly
beaten.
Aragon fired his only big
gun salvo in the fifth. Basilio
appeared shaken, but he said
later in the dressing room:
II was moving back. 1t might
have looked like I was stagger-
ing, but l wasn't. You show
me a guy who can duck them
ALL"
After that, Aragon. weighing
1872. was in full flight. Basilio,
1852, bombed away at him
from ring post to ring post.
While a doctor attended
Aragon's badly cut left eye, a
sports writer asked if he would
fight Basilio differently next
time.
YEAH" Aragon said. I'D
take a gun in with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
GoIIont Man Seeking
Fourth Win in Row

The race will be telev1sed
in Washington over WTOP-9
from 4:30-5 pm.
Tony Lee, winner of his Ave
starts, also faces seven rivals
in the $45, O00-added Del Mar
Futurity. Shoemaker, Gallant
Mans regular jockey, handles
Tony Lee.
If all eight start in the 6-fur-
long test, the Del Mar will gross
$4,000, with the winner netting
100000. That makes it the
richest 2-year-old race ever run
west of Chicago,
Also on today's program are
the $4,000 added Chicago
Handicap at Hawthorne; the
$4,000 added Miss America
Turf Handicap for flllies and
mares at Atlantic City and the
$40, 0O0-added Michigan Derby
at Hazel Park.
DOgOOn Carries III
Dogoon goes after his third
straight Chicago handicap
carrying lit pounds. That's
three less than Clermont packs
in the mile race on the grass
course.
Hillsdale. top weighted at 126
pounds, and Talent Show, in
with 121, are favorites for the
Michigan Derby.
The mile-and-o lone sixteenth
Miss America also is a grass
course race with IA eligibles
Pardala is topweighted at 12C
pounds and the probable ia
vorite over Dotted Line (1l8)
and Market Basket t116).
Meanwhile, three jockeys
were in the limelight yester-
day.
RotZ Wins on Four
John Rotz had the first fou
winners at Randall Park afte
winning with five of his mount
Wednesday and four Labor Day
In 80 races this week he ha
finished in the money % time
with IA winners, seven second
place mounts and one third
place finiSher.
Johnny Hickman had tire
winners at Hawthorne, includ
ing Moon Glory ($7.2O) an,
Seguidon ($18.40) in the CO
features.
Howard Grant ran his tota
for the last six days at Atlantic
City to 10 with two winners
Tehri ($8.20) won the feature
Idun t$2.80) easily defeate,
, three other 3-year-old flllies IL
Belmont Parks top event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Orioles to Maintain
Open Minds on Shift
BALTIMORE. Sent. 6 {.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6 tAPG
Directors of the Baltimore
baseball club say they'll att
tend the American League
meeting in Chicago Monday
with an open mind on trans
ferring the Washington fran
chise, expanding the league and
other such matters.
President James Keelty,
Treasurer Fan Krieger and Bill
Wallsingham, executive vice
president. were empowered to
vote as they see At after hear
ing all sides of the issues.
AS for Washington's moving
to Minneapolis, Keelty Saia
such a move might tend to be
beneficial to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Braves Yet to Score
Against Red-Hot Witt

This was the third shutout
for Witt (8-2l, who also has
figured in another and has the
Cardinals BANKED, 20, over
five innings in a suspended
game that is still hanging.
Pitching for the first time
IN nine days because of an in
famed elbow, Witt had only
one tight squeeze while drop
ping his earned run average to
a neat l.65 for SO innings. That
was in the seventh inning, when
with two out Del Crandall
walked and stole second. Billy
Bruton got an intentional pass
and Witt then struck out Wiley
Tough on Wiley
Witt walked four and struck
out three, tanning Wiley for
all of them. Wiley (9-5), who
gave seven hits and walked foul
but left nine on base, struck out
five, whiting Witt four times.
The Dodgers got all their hits
in the second inning of Loser
Wilmer Vinegar Bend) Mizell
Steve Bilko singled, Don Zim-
mer got a pop fly double and
Charlie Neal then singled them
across. Fred Kipp (6-4 wor
it with relief help. giving ur
the run in the second on three
of the Cards seven hits and ar
infield out.
Jerry Lynch and Gus Bel
each drove in three runs for the
Reds. with Bells two-on triple
Gaping 'f1ve-run sixth.
Don Newcombe GID wor
his fourth in a row. giving VI
nine of the Phils' IL hits ano
beating Robin Roberts (l4-13)
for the second time in FIVE day;
with Brooks Lawrence's relief
help. Harry Anderson hit hi:
goth home run, with a man on
for the Phils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York Pascusl
t7-i0l VS.. Ditmar o9-6l.
Kansas City at Detroit-Grim (4-61
VS.. Moford 4-O.
chicago at Cleveland (n)-Pierce
Q5-9p VS.. Bell $50.
Boston at Baltimore (n)-Bowsheld
t3-0) VS.. O'Dell u3-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at MISUNDERSTANDING
$3.50 VS.. Simmons t7-13l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh-Buhl
(5-2) VS.. Friend 19-l3l.
Los Angeles at st. Louis (nl-Drys-
dale t11-l1) W. Maglie t2-6D or Mabe
u-5).
toneili Q{-ID VS.. BrigEs (3-3J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Brewer Keeps Red Sox
In Fiqht for I'd Place

regained the AL batting lead
at 1924. drove in three runs
with a double and a single.
Dick Gernert had three singles
and a double.
Wynn Gets 18th
A pinch, two-run double by
Sherm Lollar and a winning
single by Jim Lands brought
the White Sox from behind in
the seventh inning against
losing reliever Herb Score (2-3)
Early Wynn d3-13 was the
winner for 40 record against
his old mates. Larry Dolby
drove in all the Tribes runs
with his 18th home run and a
single. AL Smith hit his 10th
home run for the White Sox.
The Tigers scored three runs
in the first on AL Kaline's 14th
homer and Frank Bolling's
two-run double. Paul Foytack
Q2-1D then breezed with a
five hitter. winning three
straight for the first time this
season. Ned Carver Ql-10)
was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
SchooIboy Dies
From Grid Injuries

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 6 (AP)
James C. Leach, Is. died in
a hospital early today of in
juries suffered yesterday when
he was tackled by several play
ers during football practice at
Whitesboro Central School near
here.
Coach Allen Frye said Leach,
a junior halfback, was wearing
a helmet. He suffered head
injuries when tackled as he
was running back a punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
STRIKEOUT MARK
SET BY MANTLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8
tAP). Mickey Mantle
struck out only once as the
Yankees lost, 6-3, TO Wash
ington last night. but 1t
was his 18th str1keout Of
the season. breaking the
club record he set in 1852
with Ill whiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY the Associated Press

Tom Brewer, one Of the
Pitchers Boston hoped would
provide a chance at the Amerj-
can League pennant. finally has
come around to perk up the
Red Sox' closing shot for Sec
ond place.
The lean right-hander, just
turned q, didn't get started
until after the All-Star game.
when the Red Sox were already
a dozen games behind first
place New York. After win
ming IS games in 1861,
Brewer had won only three of
10 decisions for the first three
months of the season.
Now, with the Red Sox run
ming only a game and a half
behind second place Chicago.
Brewer has won six straight
and seven of his last eight de-
Icisions. Only teammate Ike
O'clock. who won 10 in a row,
and Yankees Bob Turley and
Whitley Ford, each of whom
won seven straight. have had
longer success strings this year
in. the majors.
Allows Orioles Four Hits
Brewer padded his record to
lilo last night. setting down
Baltimore on four singles as
Boston belted the Orioles. 1912.
Washington blew a 30 lead,
but beat the Yankees. 6-3. the
White Sox got past Cleveland,
AS, and Detroit raped Kan
sas City, Al, in the other AL
games.
Bob Nieman and Bob Boyd
split Baltimore's hits off
Brewer, who had a two-hit
shutout for seven innings. The
Red Sox socked IA hits while
b ting Jack Harshman
(11-12), with Bill Renna, a
.167 hitter, doubling twice for
four runs. Pete Runnels, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Pascua| Can Assure Griffs
Edqe Over Yanks in N. Y.
Hyde's 10th Gives Club
5th Straight in Stadium
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. eff the
Senators shift anywhere-and
it's beginning to appear doubt
full that they will--they should
inquire into the possibilities of
moving into Yankee Stadium.
In that mammoth park they
sparkle.
Since dropping their first
three games here this season
the Senators have rebounded
to win fiye in a row on the
Yankees field. achieving a 6-3
triumph last night before 49,
464 fans as Dick Hyde notched
his 10th victory in relief.
Camilo Pascual, who started
this string back on May IL, will
have a chance to continue it
today against Art Ditmar. If
successful, Pascual will assure
the Senators ID season edge
here, something a Washington
team hasn't accomplished since
Ike was lieutenant.
Duren Helps Senators
Only the Tigers, who won
seven against the Yankees here,
and possibly the Senators. will
wind up with a winning margin
over the league leaders in
Yankee Stadium. All other
clubs have lost at least six
games here.
Washington's latest triumph
was in the nature of gift from
Ryne Duren, who forced across
three runs in the ninth inning
after the Yankees had overcome
a 80 deficit compiled on home
runs by Roy SieverS and sizzling
Able Pearson.
1t may have been an expen-
sive victory, however, for in the
course of it Norm Zauchin was
clipped on the left wrist by one
of Duren's fast balls in that
hectic ninth inning. That same
wrist was broken last August
when Virgil Trucks nailed him
X-Rays due Today
The extent of Zauchin's in
jury will be determined today
after X-rays are examined.
SieverS smacked his first
homer in Is games, No. IS, of
Bob Turley in the second innil {
with none aboard and the Sen
ators' lead mounted to 80 in
the sixth after Ed Yost beat out
a bounder. Ossie Alvarez ran
for him and after Herb PlewS
sacrificed, Pearson dashed his
third homer into the rightfiel6
seats.
Russ Kemmerer, who hasn't
won since August 8, losing 10
and 81 games in that time,
pitched a no-hitter for five in
ningS. but the Yankees got to
him for a run in the sixth
when Bobby Richardson and
Turley singled and Jerry Lumpe
contributed a sacrifice fly.
Richardson Starts Rally
Richardson again got Russ in
trouble in the eighth, starting
of with a single. ElSton Howard
batted for Turley and singled
to right, sending Richardson to
third. Richardson scored and
Mary Throneberry, running for
Howard, moved up on a wild
pitch.
After Kemmerer threw two
balls and a strike to Lumpe he
was lifted and Hyde threw two
more wide ones to Jerry. Enos
Slaughter sacrificed and, after
Mickey Mantle was purposely
passed. Yogi Berra got the ty-
ing run across with a fly to
SieverS.
Sievers opened the ninth with
a bad-hop single past Lumpe
at third and advanced on a
passed ball before Clint Court
ney walked. Zauchin was hit
to fill the bases, but Jim Lemon
and Pinch Hitter Julio Becquer
bounced into force plays at the
plate.
Pinch Hitter Neil Chrisley
I wa lied IN ScOre pedro Ran1oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

'Faced three batters in sth.
Winner-Hyde 10-3). Loser-Duren
t6-4l.
HBP-By Duren tZauchinl. WP-
Kemmerer PB--Berrs U-Runge.
Stewart, Psparella Tahaechi. T-2:4i.
A-l5.46i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MEL EXHIBITIONS

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Chicago Bears "a: Detroit, II.
GAMES TODAY
washington VS.. Philadelphia at
Jacksonville, Fla
New York VS. Green Bay at Boston
Pittsburgh vs.. Baltimore ut Buffalo,
N. Y.
Los Angeles vs.. chiesso Cards .,
GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
NEW YORK

Ran for YoSt in 9Th: , SINGLED for
Turley in Sth: Ran for Howard In
Sth: Ran for Zsuchin in 9th: ) Hit
into force OFT for Bridges in 9th:
6 Walked for HYDE in 9Th.
WASHINGTON O1O 009 On3-f
NEW YORK ~ 600 DOL O20--3
Po-A-Wsshington. 27-9; New York.
27-l7 DP-PlewS 20 Bridges TO
Zsuchin: Turley to Kuhek to Skowron:
Berra to Richardson. Washing
ton, G: New York. s.
SB-Pearson S-PleWs. Slaughter.
SF-Lumpe, Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Results Yesterday
wash, 6; n. Y, ,.
Chi. 4: Cleve., 3.
Best, 10; Baltic. 2.
Det., a. X. c., 1.
Comes TodsY
Wash. at n. Y, 2
pm.
chi. at Cleye. tn).
BOst. at BALTIC. tn).
X. c. at Diet.
Comes Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. Cd
. pm.
chi. at C'eve.
BoSt. at Baltic.
~ ~ Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

has been charged by the Rack
cts Committee with mlshan-
ding union funds. A hearing
panel has been set up AZ the
monitors request 10 decide
whether the local should be
placed In trusteeship.
In It's first six months, the
monitors spent much Of their
time handling complaints from
dissident Transfers. The re-
port indicated satisfactory set
Element OF most cases.
The board received deniala
from Hoffa and top interna-
tional officers that they are en-
gagged In any business enter
prises constituting conflicts OF
interest. With the help Of
Price waterhouse. the moni-
tors plan 10 check further.
In the field Of constitutional
amendments. the board re-
ported 1t Is considering pro-
visions to block expulsion OF
members from the union pend
ing appeals. 10 bar felons from
once. TO democratize nominal
tons and elections. 10 curb
conflicts Of interest and union
loans 10 ofiicers. and 10 tighten
rules on merger Of locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Monitors See
Slow Going in
Hoifa Cleanup

The Teamsters Union under
James r. Hoffa has made grad
ual progress in cleaning up
abuses. but glaring faults still
need fixing. a watchdog panel
said today.
In its first semi-annual re-
port to Federal District J.dge
r. Dickinson Let's, the unions
board OF monitors criticized
loose financial controls on the
local level and election rules
that squeeze out rank-and -file
members.
Judge Let's established the
board Of monitors last Febri-
airy In settlement Of a suit by
dissidents who wanted 10 Keep
Hoffa from taking over the
presidency. Hoffa agreed to let
the monitors oversee his opera
tons. The boards implicit goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
ENTIRE STOCK 85 to 800 BOOksteet Tropical Suits

the finest clothing Hondtoio+ed doen-
imported medium and snod9 Select
md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

did not have to pace himself
more.
But, he added that for the
last five or six months or back
to what he called the beginning
of the depression. there seems
t ohave been a more constant
stream of problems requiring
late meetings and quick de-
cisions fro mhim.
He remarked that he wasn't
sure whether there really were
any more such problems or
whether there just seemed to be
more because of his advancing
age or other reasons.
But he emphasized that his
doctors assure him he is in good
shape physically and that Il
don't feel physically a burden
that is really great"