davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

salvage value in computing de-
probation. And there is clear
evidence that the Tax Court
will support the Governments
view.
The tax law permits you to
deduct from your income an
amount equal to what your
business building. equipment.
etc.. cost you. The deduction
is spread over the estimated
number of years the property
viii be Of use to you.
Example Offered
For example, let's say you
pay 5000 for q business car
which you will use for four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Graphic Arts Association
Backs Bows Club ShOn

For the sixth consecutive
year the Graphic Arts Associa-
ton of Washington will finan-
cially support the operation Of
the print shop Of the Boys Club
Of Washington at Seventeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
'1 Il BUSINESS
Building Permits Top
So Million in Month
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

squirt in District construction sgnaed in January
when $88881 Of building permits issued of the
highest totals record for that month"; data from Julian p
Green, chief Of the permit branch. disclosed today
Three apartment permits amounting $3807 900,
mercal repairs Of 8349 Office buildings toalng $615000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Bank Loans Drop in Week
Continue Above 1857

Net loans Of IL reserve men,
Der banks of Washington
totaled $545, 52S, 900 on January
30, a decrease of $8,77O,O00
from a week earlier, but ST.
$4,000 ahead of the like 1857
date, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported.
Commercial and industrial
loans of $226,5O5.OO0 were of
$2,679.000 in the week and
S9,128.000 below the like 1857
date.
Brokers loans of $27,l90, 900
were down $6,112,000 in the
Aveek. but $20,117,O00 ahead of
a year ago. Real estate loans
of $150,555,000 were of $685.
600 in the week. but $6,042.0 900
above a year earlier.
Other loans of 145,238.OO0
were up 100000 in the week
and $3.346.000 ahead of the
corresponding date last year.
Demand deposits of $685.
$4,000 declined $18.8S4, 900 for
the week, but were $4.788, 900
above a year earlier. Time de-
posts of $279,827, 900 were up
1858, 900 in the week and $24,-
$4,000 above the like 1857
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

brick dwellings amounting to
1850 and residential repairs
Of $242,516 were major items.
The big January volume was
SO per cent above $4,847, 573 re-
corded in January, 1857. and
also was well ahead of $685.
584 in the previous month of
December.
January's nearly 81 million
worth of apartment ,construc-
ton contrasted with only
$4,000 a year ago. more than
$500, 900 of new dwellings COM
pared with $295,OO0 in Janu-
airy last year and the So mil
lion of commercial repairs
compared with $362,170 a year
earlier.
The Office building total Of
$615,O00 was well below $780,
600 listed q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
GNU Institute Planned
On Government Contracts

The fifth annual institute on
Government contracts will be
held at the Lisner Auditorium
of George Washington Univer-
sity February IA and IS under
sponsorship of the university's
law school and the Federal
Bar Association.
Participants in the two-day
discussion will include prac-
ticing attorneys. Government
officials, educators, accountants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
ID. c. Expected TO Remain
18th in Sales of Scotch

Nearly half q million gallons
of scotch whisky will be sold
in the District in 1858 to main
tain the Capitals rating as the
Nations 18th largest market
for scotch.
This was predicted by Theo-
dore Comm. president Of
Schenley Import Co., who esti-
mated that sales Of scotch in
the entire United States will
set a new record Of is million
gallons in the year. an increase
Of more than 700 per cent
since 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

This is the fifth Of a series Of 10
columns BY Sylvia Porter on some Of
the significant tex lew chonses in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Food Store Management
Will Be Taught at A. II.

Food store management will
be taught in the evening for
the first time at American Uni
versity starting next Tuesday.
The course will be coordi.
mated by Charles T. Collier
training instructor of Safeway
Stores and will feature lee
lures by Safeway executives
starting with Edgar Balshaw
Washington Division manager.
Hours will be from 7:30 to $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Reserve Board Watching
Government ActiOnS

The Federal Reserve Board
will watch what Congress and
the administration will do in
coming weeks and months for
clues as to what its own gen.
eral economic and credit poll
cies should be, it was indicated
today by M. S. Szymczak, men,
Der OF the board.
Addressing the regional adj
visory board of the Small Bush
ness Administration at the
Burlington Hotel, Mr.. Szymczak
said the Federal Reserve must
be ready at all times to change
the direction of its policies.
Fiscal policy, Government ex-
penditures, taxes and manage.
ment Of the public debt all will
have important effects on the
economic situation, he empha-
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. S. e.
The association will contrib
ute 1920 for wages !. of an
instructor and supplies and is
planning several printing plant
visits for the boys enrolled for
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
IBA Spokesman Advocates
Tax Reform Schedule


The stimulating effect of tax
reform would be especially de-
sirable at this juncture when
business is sagging and our
national burdens are increas-
ing. declared Walter Maynard,
chairman Of the Federal Taxa
ton Committee of the Invest
ment Bankers Association, said
today.
In a statement before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mr.. Maynard recon-
mended on behalf of the IBA
that a start be made on tax
reforms through firm forward
scheduling Of tax reductions in
all brackets so that the ulti-
mate top rate is brought to a
level below so per cent.
Provision should be made for
averaging incomes over a rea-
sonable period to prevent the
existing discrimination against
persons and companies that
experience wide fiuctuatine in
comes, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Department Store Sales
Lag Behind Year Ago


Department store sales In
the Washington Metropolitan
area Jagged 5 per cent behind
a year earlier in the week
ended February / and also
were 8 per cent behind the
previous week. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended February / remained /
per cent above a year ago.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 4 per cent
behind a year ago in the week
ended February / and also 4
per cent behind the previous
week. Downtown sales in four
weeks were even with a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

and businessmen who special
ize in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Konrods Beoten
By japanese us
3 Records Fall

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. ~
(AP).-Three world records
were bettered tonight in the
Australian-Japan good will
swimming meet as Japan's Tsu-
yoshi Tamanaka beat Austria
las freestyle marvel, Jon Kon-
RAIDS, for the first time.
Yamanaka, 19-year+old Olym-
pic star, won by just a touch
over the l5-year-old Aussie IN
the 2O0-meter freestyle in
world record time. Yamanaka
was clicked in 2:03 and Kon-
trads in 1882. Konrads had
raced the fastest 200 ever, q
l2:03.6 last March 5 at Sydney
Two other world marks were
beaten in the 400-meter medley
relay.
Australia's quartet was timed
in 4:I0.4, compared to the
world record of 4:15.7.
John Monckton, leading Of
for Australia in the. backstroke
swan his 100-meter leg ir
1:01.5. This eclipsed the 1:02.s
mark established by Olympic
Champion David Thiele, an
other Aussie, in the 1856 Olym'
pics at Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

For the third time this year.
AL Gore of Old Dominion
Speedway will give the WASH
ington area q new type Of
auto racing show tomorrow
night at his track outside
Manassas.
Gore brought in q NASCAR
Grand National event and the
professional sports car drivers
earlier this season. Tomorrow
night, the attraction will be
three-quarter midget racers.
Members of the American
Three-Quarter Midget ASSo-
ciation will divide eight races
with the sportsman car drivers,
starting at $3.50. There win be
a pair. Of l0-lap heats, q con-
ISOLATION race and O 25-lap fea-
ture for each class of car.
Entertainment at interniS-
sion will be provided by the
Scottish bagpipe band from the
st. Andrews Society Of Wash
ington.
Sunday, Old Dominion comes
back with its weekly offering
of drag racing. Vista Race
way brings in members Of the
United Midget Auto Racing
Association for the fourth time
this year. And the tiny quar-
ter-midget cars will race at
Highview Raceway in Capitol
Heights, Md.
Dorsey Speedway on Dorsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Federal Storage, 81 victor
over the Union Printers yester-
day in an Industrial League
sandlot baseball game, meet
them again at $50 pm. today
on the North Ellipse. One other
league game has Federal Blu
rcau of Investigation meeting
Jack Pry. also at $50. on the
West Ellipse.
In the Departmental League,
National Security Agency plays
the 6s07th Red Devils at $50
pm. on the East EllipSe.
Southpaw Dennis Hill raised
his record to Al as he pitched
Federal to its victory yesterday
He gave UP only five hits
struck out four and walked one
The win put league-leadinl
Federal one game up on run
nefup Silver Hill, d.
Health. Education and Wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
GreenbeIt,
Washington
PIoy Opener

Two unbeaten righthanded
pitchers viii meet when Green
belt. Maryland's American Lee
gion baseball champion. plays
Washington Gas Light, the Dis
trict titlist, at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the opening round Of the
Region 3 playofts at Eikton,
Md.
Greenbelt's starting pitcher
In the double-eIimination tour
Inan1ent win be Neil Vaughn
who MAS an 80 record. Gas
Light will 60 with Mike South
comb who compiled q 40 mark.
Gas Light went indicated in
nine games to capture the Dis
|trict championship and carries
a l7-7 overall record into the
playoffs. Greenbelt won the
Southern Maryland Districts
first-half title with an 81 rec
ord and the second half ct SO.
The Maryland champion then
swept the State tournament in
three straight games for q 1874
season record.
Delaware plays West Virginia
i'm the first game at II am. to-
morrow. The finals are sched-
uled for Tuesday with the VIM
ner gaining a berth in the Sec
ton A regionals September !
at Augusta, Me. The National
finals are slated for September
9-13 at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Old Dominion Lists
2 Features Tomorrow

road above Waterloo. Md,
again will open the weekend
racing tonight. Last Fridays
feature for sportsman and
modified cars, which was
rained out, is added to to-
nights show, making for II
races, starting at $3.50.
The schedule here, plus
major events in nearby States:
TONIGHT
Dorsey neutrality-suspicious. modi-
led and stock cars, IL races, tWc
26-lap features, $50
Bowman Gray Stadium, winston
Salem, N. C.--NASCAR National sweep
stakes. 20O-lap feature, $50.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway - Three
quarter midgets and sportsman cars,
eight races, two 25-lap features $3.50
Rambi speedway. Myrtle Beach, .. C.
---NASCAR 100-mile grand national
SUNDAY
vista. Raceway - MidRet ears, six
Old dominion spssdway-Drag rae
HiEhview Raceway Capitol Heights,
Nd --ouarteF naidEets, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

& DARIEN, Conn. Aug. %
zap The youth movement I'd
women's golf today brought
three college girls and Barbara
Romack, who'll be all of 26 this
fall. into the semifinals of the
National Women's Amateur
Roif. championship.
THE pairings were just about
as good as anyone could pick
from the field of 1879 players
who started the competition
Monday!
The first match sent jeanne
Gunderson, the 19-year-old de-
Tending champion, against
Anne Quasi. a rival since their
Junior golf days in Washington
State,
The second paired Miss Ro-
mack, the 1854 winner, against
Merriam Bailey. a budding f.
nancial genius from Palatine
Ill, who claims she has a hard
time adding up her score card
Miss Gunderson is a soph-
omore at Arizona State College
at Tempe. She's majoring ir
physical education and hope;
to be a teacher and to con-
tinue playing golf after grad
uation. Miss Quasi. who viii
be 81 August 81. is a senior
history major at Stanford. Mis-
Bailey, also 20, is a senior a
Northwestern University, wher'
her major interest is financ'
and the stock market.
Miss Gunderson advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug %
CAP)-Yonkers Raceway has
proposed that the rules for
the Hambletonian be changed
and that the trotting classic
for 3-year-olds be transferred
10 the New York track starting
In 1861.
Lewis Burton. vice president
and general manager OF Yonk-
ers Raceway. wrote E. Roland
Hartman, head of the HANDLE
tonian Society, that the track
would add $3.50 900 to the NOM
nation and entry fees.
"It would be worth $500, O0C
Il raced at our track" sals
Burton. Present value OF th'
race is about $4,000.
Burton said he proposed tC
Hartman that the rules gov
erning the race be changed
30 that it could be trotted ovel
4 half-mile track and at night
Present rules call for daylight
racing over a mile track
Yonkers also proposed tn
field be trimmed by prelimin
af.y races and that the distanc
be increased to 1lfl6 miles.
The Hambletonian, trans
terred from Goshen. N. Y I
- @~ein. III. last year. viii b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
WeotherIy Ties
Vim, Columbia
In Cup Trials

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. %
(AP) .-Weatllerly sailed out OF
a fog yesterday for her third
straight victory and three-way
tie with Vim and Columbia as
a possible defender of the
Americas Cup.
Each now has a record of
four victories and two losses
fastener, the fourth con-
tender out of Boston, has
failed to win in her six starts.
Fog surrounded yesterdays
|24-mile test, but Weatherly'f
skipper. Arthur Knapp. sailed
the Mercer syndicate-sloor
into contention with a l7-sec-
end beat over Columbia.
In the days second trial the
l9-year-old Vim, after two
straight losses. recouped by
trimming fastener by q min
ute and 81 seconds.
Today, Vim will have a go al
WeatherIy, while Easteruei
meets Columbia. The present
observation series ends tomor-
row.
Selection of the America.
Cup defender will be made Sep.
tember 10, following the f1na
trials, which begin September /
Knapp. who said he had M
trouble finding the finish line
l. in a fog that limited visibility
TO 100 yards. revealed thai
Weatherly lost her lead goint
into the windward mark wheI
a freshening breeze favored
Columbia. After Is miles o.
rugged beating against a Is
knot southwest breeze. Wealth
erly trailed by a minute anC
N seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Former Marine
Neors England
In Chunnei Swim

DOVER, England, Aug. ~
CAPy.-Bert Thomas, q former
Marine from Portland, Greg,
forged within four miles Of
the English coast today on his
bid to make the first nonstop,
two-way grim across the Eng
liSh Channel.
Lsookouts on the white cliffs
OF Dover sighted the swimmer
battling through the waves OF
ST. Margaret's Bay.
The SO year old Thomas
was reported to be swimming
strongly toward st. Margaret'i
Bay--a picturesque cove one
mile east of Dover.
"He may make this" said
q British Channel swimming
official, but the odds are
loaded against him making
the return trip. The time al
lnwance to beat the tricky
ehannel tides is too narrow
You may do fine on the first
leg but it needs q supermar
to beat the tides going back.
Thomas, under the rules
would not be allowed to leave
the water in England. the
oficial explained.
HE touches shore with hi
finger tips. Then he must wade
hack into the water until it II
above his knees. Then he car
rest where he is fol half ar
hour before starting the swim
back to France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
ROUND TABLES RECORD ON LINE
First Lending Seeks
9TH in Row I omorrow

must tackle several improving
youngsters. including First
Minister and Watch Your Ster
In the field of I'VE.
When Calumet's Bardstown
declined top weight of l26
pounds in the mile-and-an-
eighth Buckeye, Sharpsburg be-
came high weight under lis,
Bardstowh won the Randall
Park in 1856. Twelve starters
are likely, including Mister
1--WE (1l4). st. Amour II (105l
and Clermont, last years win
ner C113l.
The Boncrist Farms Back
bone, who went to Chicago
for the American Derby last
Saturday but didn't start be-
cause of an OF track. heads
the field in the Ventnor. Back
bone has won six stakes this
season, and has top weight Of
Il26 pounds in the rnile-and-a-
sixteenth grass race.
10 May Challenge Backbone
Ten or so will challenge
Backbone, including A Dragon
Killer (l20l, the Arlington
Classic winner, and Plion
(123), winner of the Blue
Grass and Lamplighter.
Meanwhile, George, Glib Of
Bristol, Conn, rode three VIM
ners for the second straight
day at Rockingham Park. In
Guided in the triple was Ham
mer Hill ($t0.80l in the fea-
ture race. OF Gibbs Is victories
at the New Hampshire course
IL have come in four clusters
of three each.
Bill Hartack returned from
a successful invasion Of Sara
toga and won two races at At
lantic City. But he was forced
to take second in the feature
when Sir Kenney ($6.40). rid.
den by Joe Culmone, beat ont
Boycotter in the 6-furlong
event.
Benguala ($13.l0) gave
Jockey Albert Foot his fourth
straight in the SALTS Sara.
toga Steeplechase Handicap
Irish-bred Loose Money tsl0)
easily won Arlington Parks
top event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MuIIoy, Reed
SeekincUpsef
In Nationals

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. "a
(APl Veteran Gardnar Null
10y, q finAlist last year. chal-
lenges Davis Cuppers Sam
Giammalva and Barry MacKay
with q new partner today in the
mems uuarter-finals Of the Ma
tional Doubles tennis tcurna-
ment.
whitney Reed, eighth ranked
United States singles player,
joins Mulloy Id seeking an up
set Of the third-seeded Amer
leans.
Mulloy won the National
crown -four times with Billy Tall
bert In the l940s and lost TO
Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser
of Australia in the 1857 title
match paired with Bulge Patty.
Second seeded Aussies MAJ
Anderson and sore-sholldered
Bob Howe face unseeded Tut
Bartzen Of Dallas and Grant
Golden Of Chicago.
In the remaining women's
seminal, favored Althea Glib
son Of New York and Brazirs
Maria Bueno play the blond
English tonnage sensations
Ann Hayden and Christine Tru-
imam.
Despite his high ranking as
q singles competitor. Reed OF
Alameda, Calf, has played
with numerous doubles part
Iners. E
| Howe, bothered by burSitis,
has had the advance Of a days
rest since a gruelling five-set
triumph over Argentina's En-
Irique Morea and Eduardo So
lriano.
Defenders Cooper and Fraser
turned back inspired Mike
Davies and Billy knight OF
England, S-6, 1O--8, l3-il,
lin a brilliant exhibition yes
lterday.
The other mems quarter test
twas won by Ham Richardson
lof Arlington, Va..s and Ale1
olmedo of Los Angeles ant
Peru from Australia's Bot
Mark and Rod LAYER, Ga
So, Ga:
For the second straight day
unseeded Jeanne Arth of st
Paul. Mimi, and Darlene Hare
of Monticello, Calf, clicked
OF an upset. They eliminated
: Australia's Mrs. Mary Hawtol
: and Mrs. Thelma Long, 81
6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Public Parks Net
Opens Tomorrow

The Washington Public Parks
tennis championships win start
tomorrow at the East Potomac
courts, Hams Point.
Mems singles will begin at 10
am. and women's singles at 2
pm. Mems doubles will start
lat 2 pm, Sunday.
Neither Jack Mccarthy, win
ner Of the 1857 mems title, nor
Olga Mahaney, holder Of the
1887 women's championship,
will defend their crowns.
Pat Hubbard won the Gov
eminent Employees women's
singles tennis championship
yesterday by completing a SIS.
I6-3, Us victory over Sosie
Hublitz at Kenwood. Miss Hub
bard led, 5--4, in the third set
when darkness interrupted play
Monday night at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Movie HiehIiehts
OF Title Fight on
CupitoI Screen

A 20-minute movie showing
highlights Of the Floyd Pat
terson-Roy Harris heavyweig 1t
championship fight are being
shown at the Capitol TheateI
starting today.
The movies bear out the i'm
preston of ringsiders that II
was both punch and a shove
that sent Patterson to the can
vas in the second round. The
films show that a left hook
and right uppercHt to the jaw
followed by another left that
showed Patterson's shoulder
sent Floyd topping. The hook
and uppercut landed solidly to
lar Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Potomac PoIoists
Play Lancaster

The Potomac Polo Club viii
play the Lancaster. Pa, team
at 9 o'clock tonight at Travilah
Md. in q return game. Potomac
defeated the Pennsylvanians in
its opener in May.
Potomac will select its start
ing lineup from among Frank
Wilson, Ted Miller. Dick
Moran and George Toomey
Lancaster viii start Ben Forney
Gil Miller and Junior Turns.
A charity game for the bene'
mt of the Bethesda and Rock.
vile Kiwanis Clubs will b
played by Potomac and th'
Brandywine, Del, team mex
Friday night at Trsvilah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
~ me Aasoeintsd Press

Round Table and First Land
ling. two OF thoroughbred race
Iing's outstanding horses. win be
out to add to their fame and
fortune in two rich races ct
Arlington Park and Saratoga
tomorrow.
Round Table. upset in the
Euuipoise Mile BY Sw0cn's Son
August Q, is q solid favorite 70
make amends in the s75.000-
added Arlington Handicap. This
lis a grass course race. and
Round Table never has lost in
six races on the turf.
First Landing is unbeaten in
six starts as q 2-year-old But
he meets his toughest compe-
tition in the $30.0O0-added
Hopeful Stakes, which viii have
q gross Of about $4,000.
The race will be televised
nationally BY CHS and in
Washington over WTOP-9
from 4:s0 to 5 pm.
Jersey Features 3-Year-OIds
On other racing fronts. the
\ $40, 000-added Buckeye Handi-
cap is the big one at Randall
Park, Ohio, and 3-year-olds
tangle in the SIS, O00-addeo
ventnor Turf Handicap at At
lantic City.
Round Table. to be ridden By
| Willie Shoemaker, has been as
signed 1870 pounds in the mile
and-three-sixteent test. His
| probable rivals include Glen
(109}, Meeting (116), st. Vim
cent (11D, Hoop Band (1l6)
and Bernburgoo q08). Round
Table finished second to Bern
burgoo in the. Warren Wright
Memorial. Ten were entered
today.
First Landing, the colt c. T
Chenery hopes viii bring hin
q Kentucky Derby next May
easily won his last start. Thai
was the Saratoga Special Aug
ust 6, in which Eddie ArcarC
eased him home by sever
lengths.
In the Hopeful, however, HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
softbOII PIuyoff

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q
(APl. The Central Atlantic
District regional softball tour
Inament, sponsored by the ANA
teur Softball Association, will
be held in Philadelphia August
20 to September /. Teams from
Virginia, Washington, Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia will compete
in the tourney, with the winner
going to Minneapolis Septem-
Der Is for the world softball
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Kubek Asks Delay
In MiIitury DUTY

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. % (AP)
Tony Kubek, Yankees outfieldel
from Milwaukee who signed ur
in the Army Reserve program
last spring, has asked q 40-day
deferment in his September 4
reporting date so he can play In
the World Series.
Col. Charles C. Eye. sector
commander for the Wisconsin
Military District, said the re-
quest probably would bt
granted because it was fol
business reasons.