davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Program Listings

Brooklyn, one OF those set up to
hondle difficult or problem"
children.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-z6 Men. Western.
Silver Knockers threaten the en-
tire mining industry. Iris Coffin
stors.
0-AiF Power.
"Peorl HORROR" The story Of the
doy in lo4l when the japanese
stooed their sneak ottock on the
United Stotes navel BOSTON in
Hawaii. lRepeot.)
TOO
5-Adv'nt're in No. and Space.
'hiow Man Leorned to Count"
tRepeot.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Lossie. Drono.
Jimmy leorns O lesson from Los
sic. Jon Provost. George Chond-
Ter.
1880
4-No Warning! Suspense.
THE Amnesioc." A business trip
to Chicago turns into nightmare
for on art deoler when he loses
his memory and $4,000. Leon
Ames. Dorothy Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Page
EVENING
500

0:UU
4-Meet the Press. Ponel.
Dr. Hector SontoeIIo, Nenezuelon
Ambassador to the United Stotes.
Williom Hines of The Stor will be
among those interviewing him.
5-Hond TO Heaven. Uhrio.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
A scientific miroeIe changes the
plons of violent mob. George
Brent stars.
9-The Last Word.
Guests: Anthony Nuttino, former
British minister, and Loci Vert
enboker, outhor.
Gas
S-News. Robert Trout.
$50
4-oufIook. Chef Huntley.
! Hour. The 500 School" A
look at one of New Works key
weapons in its fight oooinst
juvenile delinquency. A film re-
port will toke viewers into the
heart of public school 6l3 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Eisenhower
Hopes to Go
To Opener

President Eisenhower said
today he hoped to be here to
throw out the first bell when
the Senators and the Boston
Red Sox open the season
April IA.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty cautioned
newsmen later. however. that
Mr.. Eisenhower made no def
mite commitment to attend the
opener.
He was invited to throw out
the first ball by Mrs. Thelma
Griffith Haynes, wife of the
Washington clubs vice presi-
dent and sister of Calvin Crit
fifth. president of the club, and
by Billy Robertson, director Of
stadium personnel.
Robertson and Mrs. Haynes
presented the President with a
season pass and another pass.
in a black calfskin bag. for
Mrs. Eisenhower.
They also gave him q Sen
ators cap and baseball to pass
on to his l0-year-old grandson
David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Frick Sees No Threat
OfCheopH omerMorks

from home plate. The right
field foul line is 800 feet. The
Coliseum layout offers 440 feet
to dead center. 425-430 to left
center and 390-420 to right
center.
Seals Stadium, where the
Giants will play until their per-
manent park is built. hardly
has any jokes in its dimensions
-355 feet down either line, BIS
to left and right-center and
about 410 or so to dead center.
While Prick minimized the
danger to baseball's greatest
power record-Babe Ruth's go
home runs in 1927-he adj
mited I'VE (baseball's executive
counciD have been talking
about a Standardization of
parks as new parks are built.
The layouts for the Giants new
park and the Dodgers too. are
still in the planning stage. but
they provide ample distances.
I'D say Comiskey Park comes
closest to being a perfect
standard with its equal dis
lance 1852 feet down each
foul line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

CANES TODAY
Washington vs.. Cincinnati at Fort
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore at SCOTS
Boston VS.. New York at ct. Peters,
chiessO tAl Us. St. Louis at Pensa-
PhiiadsIphi. vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Plttseurgn vs.. Kansas City at West
San Francisco vs.. Chicago IN at
Los Angeles vs.. Milwaukee at Jack
RESULTS YESTERDAY
M ". TSTs d dSS p Y4S S SSd-5 II
a Kucks. Grim 49, and Blanchard;
Pascual, Clevenser (6l, Byerly 90 and
Korcheck Berberet t6l. Courtney tnl
Winning pitcher--Kueks. Losing pitch
Home funs-New York. skOwrOn t2).
Detroit 100 OOl OOO-e 3 !
CINCINNATI 100 900 OOx--3 5
Burning and wilson: Lawrence.
Race 90. Hook i9l and BURGESS. VIM
Home runs-cincinnati Bell Bur-
Pittsbursh 200 600 OOO--O 2 o
Boston 900 900 O.x--" 3 o
" " oullNn W. OluUun w
and Rand: O'clock. Kiely 90 and Daley.
W.-kiely. l. -Gibbon.
L. A. OIO 0Oi 600 OOi OO--3Ia 1
PhIla 900 O10 O10 00l OI-41i /
MeDevitt Resent "a. Collum u.b
and Walker. Pignatano u2l; SANFORD.
Hearn tSD.. Farrell ll3l and Lonnett.
W.-Farrell. L.--collum.
Home run-PhiladeIphia. Anderson.
Chicaso IN sl0 600 OI4-siO o
Cleyeland 900 0O2 OOo-2 9
man 90: Garcia. Mossi (5l. Churn
"a. WoOdeschick 80 and NaraEon W..
-Drott. L-Garcia.
Home run--chicago. Speake.
Baltimore e0l ore OOe-s12 2
San Francisco 900 O2l 2l3--Q IL 3
Fisher. Beamon 90. Zuverink Isl
and Triandos: Antonelli. Crone f7D.
Poholsky t9D and Thomas. W.
Poholsky L-Zuverink
Home runs-Batimore Nieman Will
land, RodRere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
HARD HITTING SURPRISES cRIfFs
Herzogj and Chrisley
May Crash Lineup

efthanded punch. it's a well
come bombardment.
Pearson has been getting all
the attention. He's CONVERSE
tional and smart. but he's hit
ting only 1886. He now rates
as the llnderdog to HerZog In
the scrap for centerf1eld. with
Whitley not hurting his chances
a bit Yesterday when he raced
to the centerfield fence in the
sixth inning for a dazzling grab
Of Throneberry's drive.
Chrisley. a .343 hitter with
Indianapolis last season. was
Steked to 81 times at bat with
the Senators late in the year.
He batted .157. This spring he
knew he had to show Lavagetto
he could hit major league pitch
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Giants Trade
Thomson for
Bob Speake
BY the Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants
today traded Outfielder Bobby
Thomson to the Chicago Cubs
for Outf1elder Bob Speake and
cash.
The deal gave the Giants
their second new outfielder in
as many day. Yesterday they
sent Catcher Ray Kat back to
the Cardinals in eychrrre for
Outflelder jim KIM. 25-year-
old lefthanded Swinger who
batted .314 in % games with
st. Louis last season after
posting a 1858 average at
Omaha.
Meanwhile. there were signs
Of another deal by Cleveland's
Frank Lane. and the Detroit
Tigers purchased Outfielder
Stan Palys from Cincinnati for
the waiver price of $4,000.
Palys, who had three trials
with the Phillies. hit 1853 at
Nashville last year.
COIavitO Sought
Lane and Vice President
Chuck Comiskey of the White
Sox were dickering by telephone
yesterday. This led to rumors
that the Indians are willing
to part with Pitcher Ray Mar
leski for a first baseman. and
that Lane is dangling a right
handed-hitting outflelder in
front of the White Sox. who
are interested primarily in
Rocky Colavito.
Thomson's trade was his Sec
ond by the Giants. The hero
of the pennant playoff with
Brooklyn in 1851 was snapped
to Milwaukee before the 1854
season. The Braves sent him
back to the Giants in the Red
Schoendienst deal last June.
The Giants. striving to OBJ
tain more lefthanded hitting,
get in Speake a 27-year-old
outfielder who hit .232 for the
Cubs last season. including l6
home runs. triples and IA
doubles Speake hit 800 for
Los Angeles in the Coast
League during 1856.
Thomson had a .240 average
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star. STAR Writer

CAMP GORDON, Ca, April
3--Whitey Herzog and Neil
Chrisley are making steady
progress toward wedging them
selves into the Senator's OUT
field with astonishing bursts of
hitting that guarantee them
plenty of action as the club
travels north.
Herzog could be running the
highly publicized Able Pearson
right out of the centerf1eld Job
with his .375 hitting. Whitley
has three home runs and two
doubles among his IL hits.
Chrisley, batting 1857, has
only to approach his past per-
formances to share the right
field berth with Jim Lemon,
who is batting a comfortable
1886. Chrisley has accumulated
IS hits. including six doubles
and four home runs.
Skowron Blasts Again
They're moving right 70 the
top" Manager Cookie Lava
getto said following a Us de-
feet BY the Yankees in which
Bill Skowron for the second
time in two DAYS crashed two
homers. including a second
grand slam.
Lavagetto said Herzog natu-
rally will supplant Pearson in
center if he keeps sizzling.
there was an inclina-
ton to discount Herzog's hit
ting because pitchers hadn't
begun to bear down. However.
Clipped in with two
singles against the accom-
olished Johnny Kucks yester-'
day and was robbed of a third
against Bob Grim when Marv
Throneberry contributed a
sparkling shoetop catch in
right field.
The hitting Of Herzog and
Chrisley is a happy surprise.
and Cookie may be excused for
refusing to believe what he's
seeing. But they're keeping
it up. On a club which requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3 (R.-
Commissioner Ford Prick
shrugged off today a sugges-
ton that he refuse to allow
any batting records which may
be set in the stopgap ball parks
at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco this season.
II don't see how you can
outlaw any park where major
league ball is played" he said.
but / don't think the home
run is going to be that much
Of a problem in either park.
anyway"
A national sports magazine
put the question to Prick in an
editorial. Pointing out that
sluggers such as Willie Mays of
the Giants and Duke Snider Of
the Dodgers each would have
chances of playing SO games
in the two parks. the editorial
suggested Prick take steps to
prevent a Joke home-run
record"
II haven't seen the Coliseum
(where the Dodgers will play
their home games until a park
is built but / don't think 1t
will be any more of q home-run
haven than was the Polo
Grounds. for instance" Prick
said.
Most of the home run hitO
tiers have their best power to
right and left-center or dead
away center. anyway"
In converting the Coliseum.
heretofore an area for football.
track. rodeos and the like. the
Dodgers decided to erect a 40
foot screen in leftfleld, $50 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Mayer Ford Undenated
As 86 Tee off in Masters
Line Fuvorinq
Venture, Sneod
Is Challenged
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 81
There was some thought as
the 22d. Masters golf tourna-
ment got underway today that
there might be an overempha-
sis on the Ken Venturi-Sam
Snead thinking and not enough
attention being paid to the two
top pros Of last year. Dick
Mayer and Doug. Ford.
Ventura and Snead have been
ahbed as co-favorites by the
folks who establish the tourna-
'nent Zine"
The only people to pick Ford
to win are two golf writer's in.
the Atlanta Constitution poll
and Ford, himself. He picked
himself to win the Masters last
year and did with a 283 total.
Nobody has picked Mayer to
win this years Masters, not
even Mayer, but after all he
won the National Open and the
World and was the leading
money winner last year. He
hardly can be tossed aside like
last months calendar.
Ford believes Snead will be
his most serious challenger.
He's outhitting me by rs
yards" Ford said. Doug beat
Snead in 1857 with a whirlwind
finish when he holed out from
a trap ct the 72d hole for Q
winning final round of 66.
Weather Is Ideal
The weather was ideal and
the course was dry as the field
of IS players teed of. led by
old timers Jock Hutchinson and
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod. On
the first nine Hutchinson shot
AZ and the 77-year-old Mcleod.
who was National Open cham
pion so years ago. had a As.
One 18-hole round is seized.
uled today through Sunday.
with the final two hours to be
televised day afternoon
over WTOP, Channel 8. in
Washington.
Four rounds of par 70 is 238.
and the winning score probably
win be in the low 280s, depend
ing on the weather and the
sickness Of the green's. Toe
morrow's forecast is for rain.
A bright sun and brisk breeze
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Williams Is Able To Swing Aquin

SARASOTA. Fla. April 3 Up.
Ted Williams. barred from
strenuous batting practice since
March 10 because Of a side
injury. is back slamming out
long drives in the Red Sox's
hitting drills.
u feel about SO per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

better" the 39-year-old out
fielder said yesterday after a
lengthy workout. MY ankle
is better than at any previous
time, and my side doesn't
bother me SO long as I don't
swing too hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BY WoIt Disney

with what appeared to be a
lead from a long spade suit
by his partner, he felt sure the
diamond suit was the key to
the contract
II Mr.. Dale could not bring
in the diamonds it was quite
probable that he could not
bring in three no trump either
So Mr.. Masters played the five
of diamonds. Another dia.
mond was now led to dummy'i
eight. Mr.. Masters won VIII
the queen and returned the
jack Of spades.
At this point the diamond
suit was dead. Mr.. Dale needed
two entries 10 dummy-one t.
lead diamonds again to knock
out the ace and one to get bach
to cash the rest Of the suit. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

T. dioneter So" high, 3 lbs Sleeps adults, erects
in 90 secs Made Of voter repellent noteroI NyIon
mosquito netting ground cloth, porch fly, needs no
center pole, ropes and stokes come with eoryino bog
Rib frame is snoke-proof and insect-proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

had only one entry. the ace Of
clubs.
OF course he still had q
chance for his contract If this
king Of hearts was on his right
and If the outstanding clubs
broke 3-3. He was lucky or
the first count but not on the
second and he could win only
eight tricks.
How easy it would have beer
If Mr.. Masters had taken the
FIRST diamond. That woulc
have left a diamond in the
closed hand for Mr.. Dale Il
lead as soon as he got in. HI
could have continued diamonds
until the ace was knocked out
and then the ace Of clubs woulc
have served as an entry for the
remainder Of the suit.
Distributed By MeEausht syndieaiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE

JULIET JoNEs
DAVID CRANE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwoOD

Patience is one of the most
important qualities Of a sue
cessful defender. Instead Of
trying frantically to beat de-
clarer before he can get started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

it is often best to hold up your
winners.
One reason for this is that
you will know more about the
hand as the play progresses
and the more you know. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Scotty Pup Tent

SKI, ga" in height.
One piece treated For e.
est Green moteriol. on
Complete with ropes,
poles, stokes. List 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Poy IS Down. S. Monthly
Sleep IN your sio,ion woeon protected
oqoinsf WeoihsF ond insects Converts
yoUr ~ogon into sleeping qvoriers u 5
ninvissl Tough waieT.rspelleni tobsk
comes complete with fosieDers. rsudy
10 insioll on Ger. loros fsof window
screen provides fine cross vsniilofior
when used with front cor scrsens.
Corryfnq BOG furnished. hvoilobIe fof
1855 IS. 81 50 Ford. Edssl, chevrolef.
Ponfioe, Plymouth. Avoilobls fer 1857
50 Dodge. Dsseso. chrsIsg. Color
Grey. oFaan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Opening lead: Six Of spades.
In today's deal Mr.. Cham
pion led the six Of spades
against the three no trump
contract and his partner played
the ten. Mr.. Dale won with the
king. led the ten Of diamonds
and let it ride.
1t may appear fairly mat
ural" for Mr.. Masters to win
with the queen. But what's the
hurry? With clubs and hearts
stopped in his own hand and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Fine umbrella tent with olumin-
lied fobrie top and owning ex-
tension mode OF drill and forest
green four Ieop twill for sidewalks
and floor. Proeessed with Het-
tricks exclusive treatment TO re-
sist mildew. Nylon bobbinet win
dow in rear with protective storm
flop. Comes complete with Gold
berg elomp on center pole, ond
oil Necessary poles. ropes and
finest quoIity steel stokes.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
The Indian SIGN

featuring series of arica on
After oversight commercial
interest heroes and Williams the Indian aSSm
Americans
i've sons pushed back the nation moved
westward problems easily solved all OF them
Thousands survived to be relocated
reservations steadily athough
thew nhabit the drest and of state
Indian represents the second largest racial MI
nov in this country federal controls have kept him from
ENJOYING equal rights liberties The of the American Indian
kngy similar Both have been given
second class citizenship practices and laws OF discrimination
and segregation obtaining their equal rights are alike also
federal exercised TOO uch con-
too little AT least the INDIANS
were given the Negroes set free with nothg
Tribal officials realize that the Amer
Indian of this country long as ne is
control supervision Ie
public picture of warpanted brave shooug
determlnedly
rghu place the Indians on the war
path again time it with brains instead OF bows noan
on are on the horizon the oursfree
liberty and equality.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Book Mobile Hours
Listed

Monday 9 a.m.-12 Noon-36th st.
and East Indian School Road
Tuesday 9 a.m.-12 Noon 18th
Avenue and West Osborn Road
Wednesday 9 a.m.-12 Noon 18th
Avenue and West Osborn Road
Thursday 9a.m.-12 Noon 10th
Streent and East Thomas Road
Friday 9am.-12 Noon 44th ST.,
and East Thomas Road
Saturday a.m.-12 Noon-27th
Avenue and West Van Buren St.
The City Bookmobile is at
Camelback and 9th Avenue,
from 9 am. to IL Noon, each Tue
day. Also on that date, the stop
at 18th Avenue and West Osborn
Road will be discontinued.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
County Parks To
Open June 2
ARIZONA SUN

Expanded recreational activi-
ties will mark this summers SCH
edule for the Maricopa County
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. It was announced today
by Kenneth J. Smithee, Parks
Director.
Recreation Programs are SCH
eduled at 8 park areas and II
school areas from June 2 through
August Is. Programs at Mary
land and Washington Elemen-
tary Schools will start on June
9.
Among the activities included
in the summer program are the
County Leagues in men, women,
and girls softball; and baseball
leagues for boys of C, D, and pee
wee age groups. TheSportS pro-
gram will be under the Supervi-
sion of Dave Brazell, County
League Director.
Adult arts and crafts classes
will be held in leather craft, baS-
kerry, silk screening, copper
tooling, enameling, and textile
painting with childern's classes
scheduled in paper mache', fin
ger painting, water color work,
and other children's crafts. The
arts and crafts program is under
the supervision of Tom Wardell,
Supervisor of Special Services.
Social activities, storytelling,
drama, quiet games, dancing,
television, and nature study will
be conducted at each area under
the Supervision of the recreation
leaders in charge.
Persons wishing to reserve
picnic facilities at either EStr-
ella Mountain Park or North
Mountain Park may do so by
calling the Parks office for re-
servations.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05
Views Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks

Which one will graduate next
June? It takes courage to stay
in school with odds against you
on every side.
AS other Negro seniors receive
their diplomas from high schools
all over the country, what are
they thinking? Did it take cou-
rage for them to finish? VIII
they make a contribution to our
society? Are jobs open for the
new graduates who wish to work?
Have communities planned to
meet these young men and wo-
men who stand in line to receive
applications? College graduates
are a e d with the same pro-
blems. Too few high school grad
yates are abe to continue their
education through college, many
drop out and are unable to find
a decent job because of discri-
mination. Integration in edu-
cation is meaningless if the
pupils are set out into the world
after schooling with no place to
use their knowledge or skills.
Look at our own area, count
the number of high school grad
yates of our race who are able to
obtain an assembly line job in
any of the plants. These jobs do
not require any great degree of
intelligence or aptitude, but the
agencies that are responsible for
opening job opportunities for
Negroes have failed. We can not
sit idly around and bemoan the
fact that fewer Negroes are inter-
ested in attending high school or
college. We must make sure that
they will have a place to work
when they have completed their
training. In Arizona there is lit
tie to offer a young Negro man or
woman who is ready to assume
the economic right to make a
living. The fight for integration
in education is not only in the
classroom but it is the factories
and offices of our nation. Com
mencement time is a time of hope
let us demonstrate to our youth
that education and integration
are worthy of our blood, sweat
and tears.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

June, the mouth of commen-
cement activities has arrived a.
gain. This year marks the first
time a Negro pull has been pre-
sented diploma from the new
ly-integrated high school in Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas. This is uni
que because federal troops were
necessary to MAINTAIN order at
the exercises and considerable
sums of taxpayers funds were
used during the year to force de-
segregation in Central High Sch
ool. AS Ernest Green received his
diploma, the eight Negroes in the
audience must have felt honored
and proud. This sixteen year old
boy had suffered through the
months of inner turmoil and
ol,tar strife to complete his high
school studies. The nation and
the world have watched the Ark
anSas crisis for eight months,
how will this graduation affect
future Students of our race?
TntePration in the schools is
more than opening all-white
schools to Negro pupils. 1t means
that our pupils will be placed in
a new situation and they must
quickly adapt themselves to the
new environment PreSSureS from
bigoted teachers and pupils face
them, subject matter may be pre-
sented differently. feelings must
be carefully controlled and gra-
des must be kept high. All of
these influences determine the
success or failure of Negroes at
tending integrated schools.
The first Negro graduate of
Central High School represents
our race wherever he goes or
whenever school desegregation is
mentioned. It is inspiring to note
that he ranked high scholaStical-
ly and he has been offered a
scholarship to a Michigan uni
versity. Of the nine Negro stu
dents who faced the milling mobS
of Little Rock and entered Cen
tral High School, one left before
the term ended, one graduated
and seven remain to be enrolled
again next September. Will vio-
lence greet them on the first day?
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

Navy pilots have been testing
the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes it
possible to land planies aboard
Carriers without touching the
controls, in weather so bad that
a conventional landing would be
impossible.
AQI7n nj n GIN
SUBSCRIBE TO
a III k - ~ n ~ " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Eversloxe embossed cotton bedspreods
need little or no ironing, and 50 pretty,
too. Rosebuds on permanent crisp Ever
sloze embossed eottons. As cosy to core
for as they ore pretty to look OF. Woshes
out crisp, thonks to EveFsIoze finish.
Edged with fIouney 4" ruffle, finished
with white seems. In rose, blue and yellow
, full or irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Our own golden erection =. Your golden
symbol Of quality First quality cotton
woven stripes with forol ovsrIay. Mode
Of fine. quolity stopIs American cotton.
Buy one for eoeh bed in your home. use
os spreod in doy and cover Of night. In
lovely shades Of pink, turquoise and moehO
with motehins satin binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

These prices effective until the close Of business
"wednesday. Jan. go 1858. In Washington, d. c.
MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights Bethesda, Silver
Spring TakOma Park, Bladensburg. Coral Hills,
Hyattsville Kensingt0n. Brentwood, Indian Head
Capitol Heights. Marlboro. Laurel VIRGINIA.:
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Fails Church. Mclean.
Annandale Herndon. Leesburg, Purcellville, Vienna
NO SALE TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject 10 daily market changes