davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
YOUNG MAN

Win minimum hiRh school educa-
ton 10 train a. eastern regional
machine service manager
Electrical and mechanical know
ledge preferred Salary commen-
surate with qualifications. some air
travel required For appointment,
call Tki.E-TRfP CO. INC. NE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

RIDE OR RIDER, with license and
references 70 Silver oprinR from
&c a Fl si sso g. 70 ap ssS si s,sVdn,
week, LII. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Lions Silence Rumors
With Win Over Browns

Quarterback Bobby Layne is
ready for his 18th season of
professional football.
Layne, whose career was
jeopardized by q broken ankle
suffered last December against
the same Browns, directed the
Detroit team to its only long
scoring march. 1t covered 80
yards in IL plays and the
former Texas star passed for
more than half the yardage.
Linebacker Bob Long picked
OF a tumble by Quarterback
Milt Plum of the Browns and
raced 88 yards for the second
Detroit touchdown and Jim
Martin booted a 42-yard field
goal. The Browns only score
came on a 9-yard pass from
Plum to Pete Brewster.
WAGES FaSSeS Cnck
The Rams, in posting their
second straight exhibition VIC
tory, had to come from behind.
Ben Agajanian's 28-yard field
goal put the Giants out in
front in the opening quarter.
But Wade shot the Los An
geleS team out in front to stay
with two touchdown passes in
the second quarter. He hit Jon
Arnett on the goal line with a
35-yard strike and then fred
a 39-yard touchdown pass to
Del Shofner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
American Housewife Wins
Race Across Channel Aquin

DOVER, England, Aug. %
(AP).-DaniSh-born Greta An
derSen Of Long Beach, Calf,
today won the mass English
Channel swimming race and de-
feated all the men for the
second straight year, but failed
to set q new record.
The 30-year-old blond house.
wife missed the 8-year-old
record of 10 hours, 10 minutes
set by Egyptian HaSSan Abdel
Rehim. Her official time was
an even IL hours.
The former Olympic gold
medaliSt set of from Cape Girls
Nee in France at los am. (8:05
pm. EST along with 20 other
swimmers including Is men.
She plowed her way through the
last 100 yards with a powerful
crawl, showing no signs of ex-
hauStlon as she scrambled
ashore at a place called Dead
Mans Gulch-a rocky part Of
the coast with q sheer cliff face.
Miss Anderson, a naturalizeo
United States citizen married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

wings, with Dan Nolan Of Le-
high at right safety and either
Bill Anderson Of Tennessee or
Buddy Prick of Duke at left
safety.
We've got to find out what
these boys can do and we only
have six games to do it in"
Kuharich commented. Eve
haven't decided on our lineups
by any means, and If one Of
these boys shows anything he
may move a veteran out Of q
job. Everything is still wide
OPEN"
VOytek Gets Nod
Ed Voytek, a second-yeal
guard, also will get the nod ovel
Minnie Mavraides in the open
ing offensive lineup. Otherwise
the line will be the same as thai
which started against the Rams
The Forty Miners checked IL
here late yesterday and Coact
Frankie Albert announced thai
John Brodie would be his start.
ing quarterback. Brodie spen'
most Of the 81 campaign OF
the bench but threw the game
winning pass against the Colt
to Hugh McElhenny in the las
AZ seconds Of play. He prob.
ably will alternate with Y. A
little on offenSe this year.
Albert plans to throw hi
big guns at the Redskins from
' See REDSKINS, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

to a physical training inStruc-
tor, easily bettered the wo-
mems record of IL hours ~
minutes set August Is, 1851 for
the France to England swim
by England'S Brenda Fisher.
Miss Anderson collected the
first prize of 500 pounds
Isl, 400) and also won the ST.
100 pound ($3,080 trophy.
Thirteen swimmers were still
racing after Miss Andersen
landed. Sixteen others had quit.
The race was sum over a calm
sea with light breezees blowing
and occasional showers.
The mass swim started a few
hours after Bert Thomas, ex-
Marine from Portland, Greg.
failed in his attempt to make
the round trip across the chan
mel. He swan from France to
England in 10 hours, % min
utes, but was pulled out of the
water two hours after he start
ed the return trip because of
Ia leg cramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
n Strikeouts by Jones
Tie Night Game Mark

but three last night. He now
has won IL, lost nine, and is
81 against the Pills. The one
time they beat him he lost a
three-hitter, 10.
His IA strikeouts also matched
the one-game high in the ma
jors this season. Detroit's Jim
Burning did it in the American
League. The squirt pushed
Jones' major league leading to-
tai to 178.
Don Cardwell CD lost it
as the Cards banged II hits,
including homers by Gene
Green and Gene Freese. Stan
Musial raped a pair of dou-
bles, breaking Mel Otis MI.
record for extra bases on long
hits with 2,167.
Lawrence Finally Wins
The Reds, blanked on two
hits for six inings by Ruben
Gomez, scored a pair in the
SIXTH, then bagged it with five
in the eighth against Reliever
Mary GrisSom. Ed Bailey'S
two-run double was the win
ming blow. The Giants had
five hits, just one after Valmy
Thomas two-run homer built
a 80 lead in the fourth OF
Starter Joe Nuxhall. Brooks
Lawrence, who had lost nine
straight, was the winner in re-
lief.
The Pirates, a halt-game pe-
hind the Giants, had Is hits,
including a two-run homer by
Hank Foiles in a four-run third
that put it away. Rookie Mar
celino Soils (3-3) was the loser,
while Rookie George Witt won
his seventh with Vern Laws
relief help. 1t was the Pirates
SD victory, one more than they
managed all last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
By the Associated Press

Coach George Wilson told his
Detroit Lions it was time to
wipe out a couple Of nasty ru-
mors. His National Football
League champions responded by
knocking over the Cleveland
Browns, 17-7, in an exhibition
game before a crowd Of 36,662
in Detroit last night.
The victory helped the Lions
forget last weeks 1919 drub-
bling at the hands of the College
All-Stars. 1t also kept intact
the teams record Of never hav-
ing lost to the Browns on home
grounds.
On the West Coast, the Los
Angeles Rams capitalized on
Billy Wade's passing and a
tough defense to defeat the
New York Giants, 1910, in a
preseason clash witnessed by
2,021 in Memorial Coliseum.
Layne Appears Ready
Wilson, who is starting his
second season as head coach Of
Detroit, said he didn't make a
speech to his players before the
game. 81 merely told them
everybody has been saying we
look lousy in camp, and we
looked lousy against the col
lege boys" he said. ut was
time they proved a little some
thing to themselves and to
everybody else"
If there was one thing the
victory proved, it was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Jug Girurd Scraps
Retirement Plans

CALIFORNIA, Pa, Aug. %
(AP).-End Earl (Jug) Girard
a veteran of 10 seasons in pro-
feSSional football, has changed
his mind about retirement. He
will make another try with the
SteelerS.
Girard was second high
among Steeler pass receivers
last year with 81 catches for 41s
yards and four touchdowns. He
also ranked eighth in the league
on punt returns.
The former University OF
Wisconsin player was the first
draft choice of the Packers in
194S. He later played with the
Lions and was acquired by the
Steelers last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

paired with Brazil's Maria
Bueno as the top-seeded duo
They play unseeded Miss Hard
and Jeanne Arth Of st. Paul
MINI.
The women's final was adj
Vanced a day on the insistence
of Miss Gibson, who has a
national television commit
ment tomorrow.
Althea and Maria swept past
England's Ann Hayden and
Christine Truman, 6-3, 6-3,
yesterday.
Anderson and Howe, serving
underhand because of q pain
full burSitiS condition in his
shoulder, fought back from
three match points in the final
set to Gust unseeded Americans
Bernard Bartzen and Grant
Golden in q quarter-final, So,
|6-3, +6, 6-3, Us.
MaeKay and Giammalva de.
feated Gardner Mulloy anc
Whitney Reed, 81. ga
I6-. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Richardson, OImedo Face
AuSsie Aces in SemifinuIs

BRoOKLNE, Mass, Aug. %
(AP).-A newly formed team
and two United States Davis
Cup youths today stand in the
way of an all-Australian mems
final at the National Doubles
tennis tournament.
Veteran Ham Richardson of
Arlington, Va, and Alex
Olmedo Of Peru, the national
collegiate champion, who have
played only three matches to-
gether, challenge defending
Champions Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser of Australia in
one Of the semifinalS on Long
woods grass courts.
Third-seeded Barry MacKay
of Dayton and Sam Giammalva
Of Houston meet Aussies Bob
Howe and Nal Anderson, No. 2
seeds, in the other Semifnal.
Althea Gibson win be playing
against Darlene Hard, her
partner when she won the
championship last year, in the
women's final today. Althth is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

lout the term Of brash Bobby
Bragan. Bragan was fired in
August of 1857 and Murtaugh
took over.
He did such a fine job with
the Pirates that Brown de-
cided to give him a year-yeal
contract through 1858. He has
done so web this year that
Brown had no choice other
than rehire him.
The Pirates are in third place,
only seven and a half games OF
Milwaukee'S league leading
pace. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 4; Vancouver, 2 I'll in.
Seattle. 8: Sacramento. 2 I'll in.
Phoenix, 4; salt Lake City, 3,
Portland, 10; Spokane, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, z; buffalo, /.
Richmond, 4; Miami, /.
Havana. a.: Columbus, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, IL; Denver. 2-1.
IL spui SsII III Sne5 oiit o.
SOUTHERN AssSciiATI0iN
BIRMINGHAM, 6-3; Nashville "a
cd game IA inning tie, curiew).
Mobile, la: New Orlean, 0-b,
Little Rock, 8; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, @; Atlanta, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio; g; Dallas i.
Austin. a. corDI:; Christi. 4.
Fort Worth. s. Houston 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 8; Allentown. 2 90 in
RsadIns. 8; BinrhamtOn, 1.
WilliemSport, 9; York, 8.
LancastsE Rs 2; ssgringfasdlda;;- 4.
Colorado Spring. So; Des Moines,
Albuquerque, 2: Topeka o,
Sioux City: 8; Pueblo. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
kknoxvills' 8: AUGUSTA. 2.
Snarlotte' 9; JacksonVille' 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Success of Pirates Earns
New Contract for Murtouoh

CHICAGO. Aug. % CAP)-
The only way the Pirates are
looking is up. And if you don't
believe it. ask Manager Danny
Murtaugh.
Murtaugh yesterday was given
= vote Of confidence by General
Manager Joe L. Brown, who an
nounced the manager agreed to
another one-year contract.
Hes done 3 fine job" Brown
said, land I'm sure hen con-
tinue doing So"
It's an odd story, since Danny
first was hired last yeartto Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
veeck 10 Push
Offer 10 Buy
Indians Again

CLEVELAND, Aug. % (AP).
Bill Veeck, resident of the
Cleveland Indians in their
golden days a decade ago, will
go ahead with an offer to re-
purchase the Tribe-even
though William R. Daley, board
chairman, says he won't listen,
The latest offer for the
Tribe-reported in the neigh
borhood Of 81 million-came
after Daley limited the Indians
might move on to greener
pastures.
Veeck, speaking for a syndi-
cate, tried to deal with Daley
last fall and was turned down
cold.
After news of the latest pro-
poSal leaked out yesterday
Daley said:
Il wouldn't consider the sale
Of the club at any price or in
any circumstances. I went into
baseball to stay, and that's
what I intend to do"
Veeck, contacted in Boston on
a speaking tour, said he would
make a formal offer to Daley
Monday anyway. He still had
hopes it would be accepted.
Il will do everything I pos
Sibly can to help keep the In
dams in Cleveland" he de-
clared.
Daley said he, too, wants the
Indians to stay in Cleveland,
but he added that unless q
lot Of other people show that
they want them We'll have nc
choice" He was referring to
the tagging attendance at In
dams games here.
The group headed by Daley
bought the club for $3,961, 300
in 1856.
When Veeck was president in
1948, the Indians set an all
time record of 2,620.627 at
tendance. That was the year
they won the world champion
ship.
Last year attendance was
down to 722,256 and is expected
to be even lower this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Dummy Taylor,
Ex-Pitcher, Dies

JACKSONVILLE, H., Aug.
% (AP).-Luther Dummy
Taylor, 80, a pitcher with the
Giants from 1900-1908, died
yesterday in Our Savior's Hos
pital.
Taylor, one of the few deaf
who played in the majors,
served as an umpire here until
1856 and was q scout for the
Giants until his death.
His only chance to pitch in a
World Series game awaited him
in 1905, but the contest was
rained out and the extra day
Of rest gave Christy Mathew
son another chance to shut
out the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHICAN LEAGUE
cleveland at Boston-McLish (12-6l
Chieago at New York-Pieree CIa-s,
VS.. Ford l4-6).
Kansas City at WashinRton-ouuu
(2-5) VS.. PaseuRl t7-7l,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chieago-Porterfel
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Semproch
13-Sl VS.. Maglie (2-5).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles-PiKarrc
AID rs. Drysdale SID.
CINCINNATI At San Franeiseo-Purkey
14-D vs.. AntoneIi (14-I0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
YanksCooIO Off
White SOx 10
Increase Lead
By the Associated Press

The Yankees. old hands at
cooling OF red-hot American
League rivals, are doing BUSH
ness at the same old stand.
The White Sox came to New
York Thursday with q seven
game winning streak while the
Yankees had blown eight Of
their last II and had seen their
lead dwindled from IL to l0lz
games.
Now the White Sox find
themselves trailing by 121z as
the result Of two straight beat
lngs by the New Workers, the
latest an SIS verdict last night,
as they attempt to salvage the
final game Of the series. They'll
send Billy Pierce against New
York's Whitley Ford in q bat
tie Of ace southpaws today.
Elsewhere in the American
League, Ralph Terry pitched a
one-hitter as the Athletics
blanked the Senators, 10; Bos-
ton closed within two games of
the White Sox by beating the
Indians, As, and Baltimore
grabbed fourth place from De-
troit(hy taking the Tigers, 2-1.
Mantle Hits No. So
Mickey Mantle, who hit his
36th home run in the first
inning, doubled home the
clincher in a four-run seventh
for the Yankees. Elston
Howard and Gil McDougald
also homered for the champs,
while Sherm Lollar reached his
one-season high with his 18th
homer for the White Sox.
Duke Mas (7-8) won it with
two innings of hitless relief
after Chicago tagged Johnny
Kucks for two runs and a As
lead in the sixth. Early Wynn
(1O-13), the Highlander the
White Sox obtained because he
could beat the Yankees. was
the loser and now is 0-5 against
New York.
1t was Wynn's 20oth loss in
the majors. He's won 245, tops
among active pitchers.
O'clock Wins 18th
Ike O'clock won his 18th for
the Red Sox, giving up 10 hits,
one Rocky Colavito's 29th home
run. Frank Malzone hit his
18th homer for the Red Sox,
then brought in the winning run
with an eighth-inning double
of loser Hoyt Wilhelm CD
the longtime relief ace who
gained the first complete game
Of his seven-year career.
Gene Weddings leadof home
run won it for the Orioles in the
sixth against Jim Burning
(9-8), who has won but one OF
six starts since his July 20 no.
hitter against Boston. The
Tigers, scoring an unearned
run in the first, had IL hits
but left II on base. All the hits
were of Connie johnson (6-D,
who needed Jack HarShman'S
relief In the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
~ the Associated PrssD

~ sAAS 4A@@sSASsSN ASH@
Everything comes hard for
Sad Sam Jones. Even when he
wins, he could have had it
better.
Take last night. The Cardi-
mails gave Sam some infrequent
hitting support and he beat the
PhillieS, 81, with a three
hitter.
Trouble is, it might have
been Sad Sans second major
league no-hitter. He gave the
Phils chills through seven inn
ings. Then came the eighth.
Ex-Card Rip Repulski lined a
pinch-hit homer. Richie Ash
burn doubled. Solly Hemus.
another 0ne-time Cardinal,
singled.
Then Jones went back to
work, tanning Q pair to get out
of the inning and adding
another strikeout in the ninth
for o total Of IA. That's a night
game record in the majors.
Johnny Wander Nicer of Gin
cinnati set the mark in 1913.
Bob Teller Of Cleveland and
Bob Turley, then with Balti-
more, tied it previously in the
American League.
Braves Lead Boosted
While the Cardinals were
moving back into a fourth place
tie with idle Los Angeles in the
National League standings
Milwaukee, also idle, regained
a Seven-game lead as Cincin-
natl raped second-place San
Francisco, To. Pittsburgh beat
the Cubs, 80.
Sad Sam, who walked the
bases loaded in the ninth be-
fore mailing his no-hitteI
against Pittsburgh while work.
ing for the Cubs in 1855, walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
TODAY,S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington VS.. Kansas City,
WTTG-5, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
The Hopeful Stakes from
Saratoga, WTOP-s. 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Chicago
Cardinals, WHARF (Balti-
more) 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
PoDoLEY INJURIES LEG
Forty-Niners Fovored
Over Redskins by 10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. %.
The Redskins and San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners win have a
common quest in their game
here tonight. with both elevens
searching for capable lineback-
ers to bolster their defenses.
The game gets underway
at 1880 am. Sunday wash
ington time).
Defeated by the New York
Giants, 1910, but not outplayed
in their debut, the Forty-NinerS
are 10-point favorites over the
Redskins, who lost their first
game to the Los Angeles Rams,
31-10.
The Redskins got the bad
news today that Halfback Jim
Podoley will be lost at least
several days, and may possibly
miss next Friday nights game
with the Colts in Baltimore, be-
cause Of a wrenched leg muscle.
Podoley was hurt trying to feint
and cut after catching a pass in
practice. Like so many other
injured Redskins, he wasn't
touched.
Baker, James Start
Coach Joe Kuharich hadn't
counted on Podoley, Fullback
Don BoSSeler or Halfback Leo
Filter for his starting offensive
backfield tonight. He stuck
with his decision to give a cou-
pie Of Oregon favorites, Full
back Sam Baker and Halfback
Dick James, a chance to strut
their stuff before a Hometown"
audience. Baker played for
Oregon State and James for
the University Of Oregon.
Bert Zagers, who goes both
ways, will pair of with James
at halfback. And after mulling
over the problem several days,
Kuharich said he'll start Eddie
LeBaron at quarterback, al
though Ralph Guglielmi will
see plenty of action. LeBaron
has been rather unlucky, phys
ically. against the Forty Miners
and If trouble threatens he may
be sidelined for safety reasons,
Kuharich also plans to start
a new defensive backfield COM
bination,I featuring five young
sterS. Dick Lynch Of Notre
Dame and Myrel Moore of CAL
ifornia AggieS will open at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NFL EXHIBITIONS

Results last Night
Detroit. II; Cleveland,
Los Angeles IS: NeF York 10.
Games Tonixhf
gan Francisco VS.. Washington at
Portland, Oreg.
Baltimore vs.. ChicaEo Cardinals
" Austin. Tex.
Games TemorroU
Cnleago Beans VI. Philade Mia ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Arlington Cap.
Hopeful Head
Racing Gard
Round TubIe Bids
For 9th Straight
Victory on Grass
~ the Associated Press

Four horses with definite
designs on q divisional title
headline the national horse
tracing card today.
Round Table. bidding for the
handicap division honors and
perhaps horse-of-the-year hon.
ors, goes against nine rivals
in the SIS, 000-added Arlington
Handicap at Arlington Park.
Six 2-year-olds are down for
the $30,00O-added Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. Three Of the six - un-
beaten First Landing. Watch
Your Step and First Minister
ARE in line for the juvenile
title.
(The Hopeful Stakes will
be televised IN Washington
over WTOP-9 at 4:30 PM
The $40.OOO-added Buckeye
Handicap at Randall Park, the
$25, 900 added ventnor Turf
Handicap at Atlantic City and
the SIS, 000-added Bing Crosby
Handicap for 3-year-olds at
Delmar rounds out the major
Feature races.
4
$56,1OO for Winner
Round Table will be after his
sixth straight victory on the
grass. He was beaten the last
time out but that was on Ar
lington's main track. With 10
starters, the race win gross $87:-
200 with $56,100 going to the
winner. A victory for Round
Table would boost his total
earnings within $71,451 Of
Nashua's record bankroll Of ST.
2S8, 565.
The hard-hitting Travis Kerr
colt picks up top weight Of 100
pounds and spots his rivals as
much as ~ pounds. Hoop Band
and Meeting, both winners Of
major races on the turf, shape
up as Round Tables chief rivals.
First Landing goes into the
| 6la furlongs of the Hopeful with
a record Of six victories. Watch
Your Step has q victory over
Restless Wind, pride Of the
Midwest, to his credit. First
Minister has won two Of Sar-
atoga's 2-year-old stakes.
Others entered are East In
dian, That Lucky Day and
North Pole II. All win carry 122
pounds.
Rich Tradition Wins
Sharpsburg is the favorite to
carry of the honors in the mile
and one-eighth of the Buckeye.
He packs top weigh of lis
pounds.
Backbone goes after his
seventh stakes victory in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Ventnor. The race attracted
a field of Is with Backbone
carrying the heaviest impost Of
1875 pounds. Plion (123), with
Bill Hartack up, and A Dragon
Killer (120) shape up as his
chief rivals.
The Bing Crosby is a 6-fur-
long dash with seven entries
headed by How Now under top
weight Of 1913 pounds.
C. T. Chenery's Rich Tradi-
ton came from behind and
won the 9th running Of the
$43.340 Spinaway at Saratoga
Springs yesterday.
The 2-year-old daughter OF
Rosemont scored by a length
and q half over Rockburn
Farms Recite with r. N,
Webster's Quill third by a
length over Wheatley Stables
Lady Be Good.
Ridden by Willie Boland for
his third victory Of the day,
Rich Tradition led nine other
Juvenile f1llies at the end OF
six furlongs in 1:124s to earn
$27,711. She paid $3.50, $500,
$40 as third choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Wlnnef-Ierry tb-l0l. Loser-kem-
merer SID PB-Courtney. UmRres
Berry, Flsherty, Mckinley, Chrlak
Time-1:4 "A. AttendAnee-4.071.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

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