davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 6-5; Columbus, 5-t,
Montreal. 5-I9; Richmond. rs.
Rochester. q; havana. ..
Buffalo. .: Miami, i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 5: Charleston. 90 In
Louisville. 8; Indianapolis. o.
Minneapolis, 10; Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas, g. st Paul, U.
Denver at Houston. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 5-7: Shreveport ILL
Memphis. II: Nash-,iie. i.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 80: Reading, SO.
Albany. Binshamton. 0.
York, 5: Allentown, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, z: Jacksonville. 6 dC
savanneh. 5: Asheville. 4
Knoxville, 10; Columbus, /.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Amarillo. 6-S. IulsO. ia.
Austin. g. San Antonio, >.
Victoria at Corpus Christi. post.
MEXICAN LEAGUE DIVISION
Vera Cruz, 9-l7; Mexico City Tisers
Mexico City Reds. 10; Monterey. l
Neuvo Laredo. 81: PoZa Rica, 3 tSus'
pended in Sth, to be completed to-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. /; Salt Lake City, 0.
Phoenix 3, Vancouver. 4.
San Diego. 2: Seattle, o.
Spokane 4; Sacramento, l.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE

tl1 ana lnderl
Baker Webster, o. ST. Patriek's, q.
Magige's Restaurant. ~; Duponi
Laundry, 4.
u2 and UNDER
McCardle Center, e. MagaTian RUGS, 8
Hearst, l3; Rock Greek Lions, q.
Turner, IA; Fort Stanton, 4
Belle View Gardens, ~: Junior vii
lage, 4.
Buckingham supermarket. y; DOUG
lass, |.
Fort oreble. 10; Hillcrest. 2.
Barry Farms. I3; Spraggins Ford. 4
Evening star., 1959-06-25

defeated Tom Frieberg Of Yale.
l-6. 60, 6-5. and Brown
eliminated Bob Mooty Of Trim
ity University Of Texas, 6--l.
6-3.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Dodgers Make
Freakish Park
Cozy at Last
By the Associated Press

1t begins to look like the
Dodgers finally have forgotten
cozy Ebbets Field and have ac-
cepted the Coliseum, their
freakish ballyard, as a home.
| Ebbets Field was no model
of what a major league ball
park should be, but the Brook
lyn bandbox At the Dodgers like
a Bardot sweater. 1t was there
that they put away their string
Of pennants, winning four In
i've years from 1852 through
1856. They led the National
League in home-park lost
percentages while winning three
Of those flags.
Last year they shifted to Los
Angeles and barely played 500
ball (39-38) in the Coliseum
while finishing seventh, missing
the first division for the first
time in IA years.
That was last year. At the
moment they're 22-l6 at the
Coliseum for a $40 percentage
that ranks second only to Mil
waukee's home record Of 21-l2
Fatten on Phillies
Last night the Dodgers made
it eight out of II on their cur
rent home stand, which they
started in fifth place, and swept
their third straight from Phila-
delphia, 9-6. That frightened
their grip on third place. just
a game behind San Francisco
and only three short Of first
place Milwaukee.
The Braves retained their
two-game lead by beating st.
Louis, 40, in a game ended in
the seventh inning by rain.
San Francisco defeated Pitts
lburgh, 4-3. and Cincinnati
whipped the Cubs, SO.
A two-run homer by Wally
Moon, extending his hitting
streak to II games. broke a
6-6 tie in the sixth inning for
the Dodgers, who had blown a
6-l lead. Don Demeter drove
in three runs for Los Angeles
with a double, triple and his
18th homer. Roger Craig. now
20 since his recall from the
minors last week, was the WIN
ner, but he needed Clem La
bine's four-hit, shutout relief
after the Phils tied 1t with a
four-run sixth.
Wally Post and Valmy
Thomas homered for the Phils
Don Cardwell u-5) was the
loser in relief.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
CHICAGO

singled for Sanford in 9TH: Filed
out for Kemmerer IN eth: 3 Safe on
fielder's choice for Valdivielso In 9th:
4 Grounded out for Cleyenger in 9th:
Flied out for Landts in 9th; q
Grounded out for Phillips in 9th.
WASHINGTON O0n 600 I03-4
CHICAGO 100 OlO OOO-2
-Aparicio Torzeson. Po-A-
washington 27-li. Chicago n7-l4
DP-Aparicio to Fox to Torgeson;
Aparicio to Torgeson. LOB-Washing
ton Z. Chicago @.
3R-IoIiar GB-Aparicio.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

sLooP 81 soft. Holiday: cruises I:
25.h.p, Univ. extras, Call OIL. 6-356a.
TROJAN l7-tt,; compl. equipped with
Mark bSA Mercury and trailer. AL
new. CO. s-3225. Annapolis. Md.
RUNABOUT, IB-it.: lOO-h.p. Gray ma
rine; very fast trailer; $3.50 or best
offer Wo 6-464s
NEW 23-FT. LUHRs SEA sKIFF,
cabin, hunks, 100 Gray. See today.
PPoGroSM,AsSs sss MARINE 7oio Wis. ave"
i2-FT. BAY BUILT CABIN CRUISER,
sleeps 4. See Mr.. ], r. 0ARRISON,
West Beach. Nd, Alpine 7-4261.
sKIFF, I7x5h-ft. beam. g n. high,
seats and backs, Ship. wizard: very
clean: Sl35 or best offer. After 7:3O'
10. G-3775.
I4.FT. wHIRLWIND, 3b-h.p. motor.
trailer; compl. equipped; $3.50. After
o pm, KE. s-6077.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, all access ..
head. galley. 35-h.p. elec. starter
motor: S2.l95. NO. 7-6534.
I8-FT. wHIRLwIND, day-cruiser, 35-
h.p electric start motor, trailer and
/ lots OF accessories. Almost new,
$1,000 Call so. $1,000, Ext 26237:
WANTED TO BUY
l2-l4 IT., small boat. suitable for 10
h.p. outboard and safe for 10-year
| old Will accept boat that needs
! caulking. painting and minor re-
pairs. Call NICK at ST. 3-40b9. Q
to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SENATORS
Contlnued From Page F-l

Continued From Page FL
was hitless in six chances in
two games. Yesterday Throne
berry, a .375 hitter for the
previous month. was trusted
with the assignment. He failed
to hit in four tries.
There hasn't been a hit
emerging from the No. 4 hitter
In 10 times at bat, spanning
flve games.
Held to six hits by Dick
Donovan for eight innings yes
terday, the Senators Sparked a
rally when Lemon and Sievers
singled to start the ninth.
However. errors by Earl Tor
geson and the usually reliable
and spectacular Luis Aparicio
were required for the victory.
Three runs poured across
when the Senators would have
scored none with more polished
fielding. Clint Courtney fol-
lowed those two singles by pop
ping to Aparicio, and the up
rising seemed about to perish
when Hal Naragon batted for
Jose Valdivielso and grounded
to Torgeson.
TOrgesOn Opens Gate
At that point the Senators
got the break Of the game. The
first baSemen threw wild into
leftfield trying to force Sic
vers at second and perhaps
initiate a double play. Lemon
scored, SieverS wound up on
third and Naragon on second
as the result of the error.
Reno Bertoia. batting for
Clevenger, tapped back to Don
ovan. but Ken Aspromonte beat
out a grounder to Aparicio,
scoring Sievers. When Luis
fired wild past Torgeson. Nara
gon also scored. Hal Griggs
came along in the ninth to pre-
serve the win for Clevenger,
yielding only a single to Jim
Rivera.
Russ Kemmerer, Clevenger
and GriggS limited the White
Sox to six hits. and Aparicio
obtained two of those to score
both Chicago runs. He singled,
stole second and scored on Nell
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Ralph and his Notre Dame
teammate, Ron Schoenberg.
advanced in doubles at the ex-
pense Of Ed Weld and Bob
Bowditch of Harvard, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Winner - Clevenzer t4-l). Loser -
Donovan 40
HPB - kemmereT LolArl. u
Honochick, Flaherty, Umont and Berry
T-2:25. A-5,310.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Aaron Hits No. 20

Joey Jay. Milwaukee'S young
Highlander. gave up eight nitS
and three walks but gained his
first victory since May 10 after
Hank Aaron belted his goth
homer with two on in a four
run first. Jay. now 3-5, had
lost four in a row. Rookie Dick
Ricketts, (0-3 lost it as the
Cards dropped back to seventh
place with their third straight
defeat after winning IL Of IA.
Jim Brosnan of the Reds
blanked the Cubs on four
singles for his second shutou,
in the majors and first nine
inning job in l3 starts since
Memorial Day, 1858. His other
shutout came back in 1856
when he was pitching for The
Cubs. BroSnan (3-3) walked
three and struck out seven
Il The Reds Backed him with 9
four-run first against DicE
Drott Q-2) after two were out
Ed Bailey's two-run homer
capped it.
A bases-loaded error in the
ninth inning by Centerfic.del
Bill Virdon, whose single haG
given Pittsburgh a 80 tie in
the top Of the inning, gave the
Giants the winning run. Virdor
dropped a bloop fly by Pinch
hitter Leon Wagner after COL
liding with Second Basemar
Bill Mazeroski. Mike McCor-
mick SD was the winner
with Bennie Daniels (4-6) the
loser. both in relief. Pitts:
burgh's Dick Stuart and Sar
FranciSco's Willie kirkland
snapped 400-foot home runs
off starters Johnny Antonelli
and Bob Friend.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

NEW 1877 open-model
MFG nodded FlberRlas,
clinker built From
NEW l3-FT. MFG nodded
Fiberelas, clinker built,
with fore deck Prom
NEW l4-FT Feathercraft
stored seat backs, wind
shield ana dTywell S6a5
value This week only
NEW l5-FT Winner Fiber
Rlas open runabout, 1858
model $500 value. This
week only
NEW l5-FT nodded MFG
FiberRlas, clinkeT built,
union model. Prom
NEW l5-FT MFG clinker-
built Cambridge model.
From $575 With folding
seat back. installed
NEW OXFORD all-elass l5-
II. MFG. clinker built.
From
NEW l5-FT. Winner Fiber
glas. 1858 model. with
fore deck, seat backs,
stern deck Was $500.
This week only
NEW l5-FT Winner Fiber
glas runabout, 1858 model,
with windshield, steering
wheel, upholstery. seat
/ backs ana stern deck Was
Sag5 This week only
/ NEW l7-FT Winner Fiber
glas with windshield,
steering, upholstery. 1859
model thoorl Sl,395
value This week only
NEW l7-FI MFG nodded
Flberglas, clinker built.
/ 20-in satsty-glaSs wind
shield. convertible top.
steering
/ NEW l7-FT. MFG nodded
FiberglaS, clinker built.
Coin, safety-glass wind
shield, convertible top,
steering, with rear uphol-
stored seat and uphol-
stored seat back
NEW l9-FT. Winner Fiber
glas cruiser, complete with
flying bridge. steering
wheel, bunk mattresses.
20-Rallon built-in tank.
$2, 200 value. This week
only
Evening star., 1959-06-25
SILVER SPRING
BOAT CENTER
STRIP
CAP'N STAN SEE:

CAP'N STAN SEZ:
Read our strip daily for
your best boat and John
son Outboard Motor
deals, and remember
ANNUAL FIBERGLAS
BOAT SALE AT BOAT
CEN TER JUNE 10
through JUNE 26.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Finoer-tip touch controls, delivers cool
dust-free Dir in just minutes. Magnetic
clutch soVes bottery, engine droo. Guor-
onteed by Seors. Ask obout SeorS low
cost installation!
ScdTS Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
April u
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie,
500

Sylvester Feature. Movie,
Z Hours. underwater. 1855.
Two skin-divers brove the Perils
of the deep to locute sunken
treasure. jane Russell, Richard
Eoon.
9-CrusodeF. Film.
Brian Keith stors.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. host.
7-Oxxje ond Harriet. Comedy.
"AIwoys Bridegroom" Starring
the Nelson fonnily.
o-Trockdown. Western.
Ronqer Gilman investigates the
sloyine of young travelling
salesman with O reputouon as O
Cosonovo. Robert CuIp, Carleton
Carpenter.
800
4-MiIton BerIe Show. Color.
Martha Roye visits.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
9-The Millionaire. Orono.
1.-THE Story of Korl Miller" A
displaced person uses O million
dollar gift TO launch a seoreh tor
his daughter. missing TOR ~
years. John Corrodine, Jean Al
Iison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Snow Storms
Strike Areas
In Minnesota
Blythe Associated Pres.

Wintry weather returned to
sections of the Northern Md
west today but it was summer
like in wide areas in the East
and Western parts of the
country.
Brisk winds famed cold air
into Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota with tempera-
lures dropping to near freezing.
Snow fell in extreme northern
areas Of Minnesota and North
eastern North Dakota.
Strong winds hammered
Northern Minnesota. extreme
Northwestern Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan yesterday.
Gusts up to rs miles an hour
dashed the twin ports Of Du-
luth-Superior. forcing some
ships to seek the safety Of Lake
Superior'S open waters.
Dust storms were reported IN
parts of the windy belt and
brush fires broke out in the
tinder-dry sections of North
ern Minnesota. Rainfall in
some areas is so per cent below
normal.
A savage windstorm wrecked
homes and uprooted trees in
1.-TWO Alabama communities yes
Iterday.
The storm hit the commune
ties Of Bessemer and Fairfield
west Of Birmingham, shortly
after noon. The winds tore
small frame houses apart and
Itoppled trees. Plate glass win
dows were blown out Of several
business houses and electric
power was knocked out in some
sections.
Four persons were reported
trapped for a time in a wrecked
house at Bessemer, but escaped
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cl Cloudy
With showers tonight: low
about SIS. Showers ending to-
morrow morning followed by
partial clearing and cooler;
high in the 70s.
- Virginia Cloudy with show
srs and scattered thunder
showers tonight; low, 60-65 in
sfae west and north and 64-68
81 the southeast. Showers end
ing tomorrow followed by par
stial clearing. windy and cooler.
Maryland - Cloudy with
akhowers and possibly scattered
stllunderstorms tonight; low,
1862 in the west and 60-66
IN the east, Showers ending
stomorroW followed by partial
clearing, windy and cooler;
high in the COS in the west
land the 70s in the east.
: Lower Potomac and CheSa-
neake Ray--South to southwest
winds Of 1920 miles per houi
tonight shifting to northwest
at 20-30 miles per hour to.
morrow. Mostly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder.
storms followed by partia
clearing tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13


Algerian policy.
81 The army funneled thou
sands Of Moslems into the vast
forum square and by loud
Speaker led them in cheers Of
eAlgeria is French"
The army paraded 5000
picked troops. The parade was
led by paratroop Gen. Jacques
Massu, one Of the leaders of the
revolt last year against the
Fourth Republic.
Territorial guards barred ac-
! cess to the war memorial, where
|. Gen. Massu, Paul Delouvrier,
French government delegate,
and the army commander, Gen,
: Maurice Challe. placed the ira
ditiopal wreath.
Streets leading to the forum
and other strategic spots were
) guarded by paratroops armed
with submachine guns.
; Most right-w wing colonials feel
Gen. de Gaulle let them down
utter they pushed him to power.
They hotly resent his unwill-
slngness to approve AlgeTia's full
-integration with France. which
! would preserve their minority
|. Control. And they distrust any
talk Of negotiations with the
nationalist rebels.
The Algerian exile govern
ahent in Cairo. meanwhile. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

MED ruinors circulating in Paris
that negotiations for q truce
are under way. A spokesman
called the runiorS a French
psychological trick designed u
make the world think the Ale
gerians are losing their fight
ing spirit. =
The rebels have stated their
willingness to meet French rep
resentatives to negotiate an enc
to the rebellion, but they insis'
such talks must take Elace ir
a neutral country and mus
consider Algeria's political fu.
ture. Gen. de Gaulle so far has
been willing only to meet II
Paris, and only to discuss n
end to the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

on getting the Friday OF before
Memorial Day. which falls this
year on \ Saturday. hut they
would receive the Friday on be-
| fore the Fourth Of July holi-
day. which also falls on q sat
lurday, as well as similar Fridays
on IN the future.
BY skipping the Memorial
Day holiday. the administration
would be spared the necessity
| Of asking Congress for q sup
elemental appropriation for this
fiscal year TO pay for the extra
cost OF the May 20 holiday. A
new fiscal begins July /.
Chairman Murray Of the
House group has been informed
/ by administration oficials that
the compromise bill viii be
~much better received" by the
administration and indications
are that II viii be signed into
law once 1t passes Congress.
$50
SECURITY DEBATE-Thert
is . considerable difference Of
lopinion among members Of the
House Civil Service Committee
over the merits Of the Murray
Rees bill 10 extend the Govern
ment's ioyalty-security pro-
gram 70 non-sensitiva Federal
ljchs.
AS hearings continue on the
Ibill. q number Of Democratic
and Republican members have
questioned the wisdom Of new
LEGISLATION, declaring that there
ALREADY are such laws in eject
las the National Security Act Of
Ile50, which give the Govern
Iment the authority to fire COM
lmunists from either sensitive OF
lnon-sensltive Jobs Along with
Federal employee union leaders,
these members express fear
that the bill TO extend the
security program to nonsense
tives Jobs would result In seri-
Gus injuries to many Govern
meut workers who are not
Communists hut who could be
vaguely classed as security
risks because Of character de-
fects or past associations. etc.
Chairman Murray Of the
committee and Representatives
Rees. Republican Of Kansas,
co-sponsors Of the bill, deny
that the bin would hurt such
employees. They declare that
it would apply only TO loyalty
eases and that security risk
leases would be handled under
regular civil service suitability
procedures.
i Meanwhile. bills have been
sponsored in the House and
Senate to establish "a central
security ONCE TO handle .
i Government wide loyalty Sc
iIcurity program. This follows
THE recommendation Of the
i Wright Commission on Securi-
lty and would extend hearing
land appeals right, etc, to EN-
lployes. The Senate sponsors
are Senators Stennis. Demo-
Icrat Of Mississippi, and Cotton
Republican Of New Hampshire
1.-THE House sponsors are Rep
Iresentatives Foley, Democrat Of
Maryland, and Barry, Repub-
lican Of New York.
y - i ~
1 MILITARY IN CIVILIAN
JOBS-A House Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee headed by
Representative Price, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, yesterday open
ed hearings on its investiga-
ton of the use Of military
personnel in civilian jobs. The
group also win 80 into the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Firemen Eat First
WATERVIIET NJ Y Ma

WATERvLIET. N. Y. May Is
tAP) six firemen rushed to a
downtown alarm-but paused
before putting out the IRE.
First, they had . quick snack
with half a dozen boys roasting
potatoes in the back yard. Then
they turned extinguishers on
the camp fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Ter Of the contracting Of MILF
tary functions 10 industry. dual
staining. etc.
The armed forces group viii
work closely In is investiga.
ton with the House Civil Serv-
lice manpower subcommittee
headed by n representative
Davis. Democrat Of Georgia.
The Davis group win retain
jurisdiction over the civilian
employe aspect Of the investiga-
ton. while the armed forces
subcommittee win deal with the
military.
SENATE UNIT-The Senate
Civil Service Committed yester-
day approved the House. passed
bill to exempt the National Sc
curity Agency from the civil
service system. It also approved
the House-passed bill to bring
lpostmasters under the Federal
Employe Training Act.
HUMPHREY SPEAKs-sen-
ator Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota, win address the
lopening days session tomorrow
of the constitutional convention
of the National Postal Clerks
Union at the Statler Hotel. The
INPCU recently broke away from
the National Federation Of Post
once Clerks and formed an In
dependent union Of It's own.
NEW FBI OFFICIALs-Two
of the most able career oficiall
lin the Federal Bureau Of In
|vestigation have been appointed
assistant directors by Director
~. Edgar Hoover. They are
ICartha D. ''Deke" DeLoach and
John ]. Mcclure, both excel
lent men. incidentally, Mr.,
Hoover, the most famous Cow
ernment career oficial Of them
Iall, has won deserved biparti-
san praise from Congress on the
anniversary Of his 35th year Of
outstanding service.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
michigan state Society will
hold its annual breakfast al
1915 am. next wednesday al
1.-THE Supreme Court Dining
Room. The Michigan delegation
TO Congress as well as Postmas-
tier General Summerfleld and
other top Government officials
lare among those who will at
tend. :. The Navy has presented
distinguished civilian awards to
George Gilman and Evelyn
MARY Collins. /. Interiors Blu
rcau Of Mines has presented
Sustained superior performance
awards to Mrs. Ida Parker
Mrs. Barbara Bassani and Hyl-
ton Brown. The Federal
tC Q m m un ications Commission
has given 20-year service
awards to George Adams, Myr-
tie Adams, Edward Allen, jr.
June Anderson, Max Aronson
Mildred Barker, James Barr
willard Beale, Horace Belt, Jo-
Iseph Bereznay, Kenneth Berge.
ron. George Boerckel, Rose
Borda, Sarah Boze, Robert
Bradens Marie Brewer, Lou
Briggs, Alfred Brodie, Callie
Brown, Ezra Chambers. j
Paul Small has been elected
president Of General Account
ling ONCE Lodge No. 3. AIneri-
lean Federation Of Government
lEmpioyes. Others elected were
". Coley Etheridge and Xavier
Martin Brock. jr.. vice presi.
dents: William Schutt. secre.
Itary-treasurer, and Howard
Reynolds. sergeant at : arms
Mrs. Helen Atkinson and Fran.
.lcis Gillespie were elected dele.
gates 10 the District Depart.
Iment Of the AFGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

MILITARY IN CIVILIAN
JOBS-A House Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee headed by
Representative Price, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, yesterday OPEN
ed hearings on its investiga-
ton of the use Of military
personnel in civilian jobs. The
group also win 80 into the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Holiday Compromise
Acceptance Forecast

The administration has given strong indication that Prcs-
dent Eisenhower win approve the compromise BIN 70 ve Federal
employees the preceding Fridays on whenever legal holidays
fan on Saturdays. i
The compromise approved yesterday By The House Civil
Service Committee which the eectivc date July l.
This would mean that Federal employees would miss out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Five-Day Forecast for
WASHINGTON and vicinity
May 14-18

Temperatures viii average Q
to 5 degrees below normal.
Washington normals for the
period are IS and IS. Mild
tomorrow, colder Friday and
Saturday and warmer Monday.
Showers ending tomorrow with
no further precipitation.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Herpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
1smpeFatuEes sqE YESTERDAY !.
fam. ----- 20 pm. ----- 90
s an. ----- 20 SPIN. ----- ~
Record TemperatgEss This Yeas
Hishest, 81, on May 8.
Lowest, H. on January 9 and ~.
High ana Low Of last - Hours
High, 81, at $3.50 pm.
Low, 6s. at $3.50. am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states Coast
ana osedsTs oSa survey omorrov
High l------- 1913 an. -. an,
High -------- 1877 pm. i:lS pm,
Low ~A-s--- 7:30 pm. S:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Automobile lights must be turned
on ene.half hour after sunset.
ss s sss:s :s xxi En-: 81: 81
Noon today-- 1899 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Europeans in AIgiers
Boycott Army Parade

n AIGIERS May Is AP1s-The FESTIVE Europeans Of Agers
xoday bcycotted an army parade and demonstration
emong last years coup which brought President de oaue
Back to power.
q Most Of the cys European population stayed home TO
demonstrate their growing discomfort with the De Gaule
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Filter-tip cigarettes were intro
duced in 1881, but gained little
popular recognition until 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Bishop McKinstry, TO
Speak In Dover Oct. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
dent of the New Castle County
Council of Churches.
Today's announcement came
from DR.. Lawrence T. Slaght, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Dover. DR.. Slaght has been serv-
ing as secretary to the Provision
al Committee for Organization,
which has been active for more
than year. The President of this
committee has been DR.. William
F. Dunkle, Pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, Wilmington. It is
widelys recognized that this will
be perhaps the most significant
service for all of Professionalism in
the history of our state. 1t will be
the first time that practically all
the denominations within the State
of Delaware have worshipped to-
gether under the auspices of an
official perative council.
Through the State Council of
Churches there will be provided
many opportunities for increased
fellowship and a united, effective,
witness on matters of common con
Germ. Representatives of these vari-
Gus religious bodies will partici-
pate in the service at 1880, Octo-
ber 25th.