davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

HILLTONIA AREA
IN ST. AGNES PARISH
For sale: l year old spacious ;
bedroom ranch type with IL
baths. Full basement with Il
bath. Large completed recrea
ton room. BR. 9-7867.
463 South Hague Ave-. ideal
home for large family, close
to ST. Mary Mssdaiene, mod
ern. 2-story, 3-bedroom, z
baths, garage, large yard, and
extra LOT all fenced if. Bus at
door. Only Sl2,500. Immediate
possession. Gladys Albery
Realty, Trinity $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
HEARING AIDS
HOME FOR AGED AND
iNVALIDS
LOVELY HOME FOR


24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
es with q years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly Our Lady Of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
MARK REST CENTER
Vacancies for ladies, gentlemen
or couple. Bright new quarters,
one floor plan, with adequate
nursing, medical care, rehab. il
desired. Private rooms or dou-
bles. Beautiful grounds in lovely
Sc. Ohio. For information call
in Columbus, BE. 1-1717. or
write Supt. R. L. King, Box Alb,
McConnellsville, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 6.

GLADYS ALBERY REALTY
Try Our Service for Your Needs
1925 GeorgesvilIe Rd. TR. $1,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
POST on WANTED

art or full time WORK LIcen
sed Manicurist. Ak. 1870.
tipping and envelope tipping
Pick up and delivery. CT 3.1487
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Membership Co. BR.
4-0763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MAYFAIR r

226 Mayfair Blvd. BE. 1-7O94
HARDWOOD AVE.-Lovely mod
ern As rm. upper duplex apt.
l SO. to Holy Rosary, bus and
stores. Fine for l or 2 people
CT. 2-6176.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

LEONARD FINELLi
Specializing in North End Prop.
erty. AM. 3-9908. REALTOR
1717 Milford.
Madison County Farms and
Town Property.
McSAVANEY & CO.
London, Ohio Phi. I'll. 2-0434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
WASHINGTON

Ran Tor Becouer in I'd; . Singled
for Sturdivant in 5th: 3 Walked for
Ward in 9Th: Flied out for Console
Sth: e walked for Hyde in 9th; 7 Ran
for Sievers in 9th.
KANSAS CITY OOO OIL 600 Ia
WASHINGTON 900 800 0O2 0-5
E-None. Po-A City,
30-l4; Washington, 3O-l2. DIP
Maestri to Terwilliser to Williams.
IoB-Kansas City, q; washington. q
2b-Becuuer, williams. Maris. Por-
ter. 3b-Green. Maris. S-Sturdivant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
FIRST GAME
KANSAS CITY

| Grounded out for KuchS in Sth;
Struck out for DeMaestri in Sth.
KANSAS CITY 600 600 OOO-n
WASHINGTON OlO 900 24x-7
E-Green, Kucks PO-A-Kansas
City, 24-l0; WASHINGTON. n7-l2 DP-
Ierwilliger TO DeMaeStri to Boone: De-
Maestri to TOrwilliger to Boone. LOB
kansas City. 8; Washington, s.
- @b-ASpromonte (2). Green (?).
3b-Becouer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Comes Choice
To Take Title
InBout Tonight

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July 20
(AP) Harold Comes and Paul
Jorgenson, two OF the hardest
hitters from the featherweight
division. tonight battle for the
re-activated junior lightweight
championship
Cloudy. cooler weather fore
cast for the hereunder which
is expected to draw 10000 fans
to Pierce Memorial Field. II
rains forced a postponement,
plans called for the fight to be
held over for "a hours.
Comes, a clever 25-year-old
boxer performing before a home
town crowd. and Jorgenson. the
suave 23-year-old from Port
Arthur, Tex, are facing a re-
match. Comes beat Jorgenson
on a l0-round decision last
March in Miami.
However, there is no return
clause in the contract tonight,
Never stopped. JorgenSon
numbers 30 knockouts among
his II triumphs. He lost six and
fought four draws.
Comes, a slight favorite of
his previous showing against
Jorgenson. has a 44-4 record.
Three Of his four setbacks have
been at the hands of Tommy
Tibbs-two of those were
knockoutS.
No television or national ra-
dio coverage is planned for the
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Mathews and Bull Involved
In St. Louis Hotel HussIe

ST. LOUIS, July 20 (AP) -
Eddie Mathews and Bob Bull
Of the slumping Milwaukee
Braves we're involved In a
scuffle with hecklers at their
hotel early yesterday following
the Braves SIS loss to the
Cardinals Saturday night.
Although both players denied
any blows we're struck. wit
nesses reported that Bull had
a deadlock on one Of the three
st. Louis hecklers. The showing
and pushing took place outside
an elevator next to the cocktail
lounge at the clubs Hotel
Chase headquarters.
There was some showing in
the lounge.
Bull took the brunt Of the
ieering because he was the
hard-luck losing pitcher. the
victim of a ninth-inning rally.
During the scuffle a section
Of the glass door of the lounge
was shattered,
Police were called to the
scene at 2:l7 am, but by the
time officers arrived the par
Elephants had left and no off,
cial report was made.
Don Davidson, the Braves
publiciSt, was a witness to the
incident and reported only one
heckler was involved. David
son identified the heckler as a
Milwaukee Booster Club
member.
Mathews and Bull, close
friends and roommates on the
road, were reluctant to dis
cuss the incident.
Bob and I were eating and
minding our own business
when this guy came along and
called us names and kept tell
ing us we were lousy" Ma
theWs said.
I'VE didn't want to start any
trouble and decided to, leave"
Mathews said. But this guy
kept following u.s."
Bull said. Il pushed him
away ard then Mathews also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

DecathlOn
Javelin throw, Vastly Kuznetsov,
2 Dave Edstrom, Sherwood. Ores,
1851, $50. 3, 1sor Ter-Ovanesyan,
USSR, 132-l1, 363. 4. Mike Herman,
New York. 1858, 326.
Pola vault. Kuznetsov, IL feet g
inches, sol points. ,. Igor Ter-ovan-
Sherwood, 1878, 675. 4. Mike Herman,
IlO-meter hurdles tdecathlon)-1,
Kuznetsov, :14.S. 923 points. >. Ed
strom, l47, 1914. 3. Herman. 14S,
S67 4. Ter-ovanesysn, 1873. 74o.
Discus ldecathlonl-1, Kqznetsov.
I4a9 fset zei pa p Sn1m, = Edstr 1s1
4. Ter-ovanesyan, 1ll-2h, 46S.
800 meters-l, EdStrom, 4:5a.s.
"63 points. ., Kuznetsov, 5:O3S. s37.
2: Ter-Ovanesyan, 5:06.7, 2194. 4.
Herman, 5:Os9, zoo.
.s5a kS'n a:fm.n s'5 S:s Z F Fsss5ST
nesyan, 6SS3.
WOmen's Events
Nashville, Tenn. :93.4. .. Isabelle
Daniels Jakin, Ga, ~ g. D. Galina
PSpoya' gssR' ;239 4; Norma Poly.
record Of $50 set Ell at WARSAW " Poland,
August .. 1858, by Miss Daniels
500 meters-1, Ludmils -Lysenko-
Shevtsova, USSR, alb . Lyubov
Yanyareva, USsR, 2:l33. 3 Grace
Butcher. Chardon. Ohio, 2."3.a. 4.
Lillian Greene, New York. 2:249
Shot put, Tamara Press. USsR,
IS feet, So inches. ,. Earlene Brown,
Los Angeles. 81 feet Sc inches. 3
SHARON i- shephs8d, MSPiston. ores. !,
4l-4 tBetters accepted world record
Of - feet IVA inches by Galina
zybina: UssR, At Trashkent, october
SO meter hurdles Cwomen>-1. Ca
lima Bystroya, usSR, lilo. :" Galina
Grinvald, USsR. ITO. 3. Barbara
Mueller, Chicago, :i1.5 4. Shirley
Crowder, Atlanta. Ga. no.
Broad Jump women, Vera Krep-
kina. USSR, 20 feet, 3 inches. .. Mar
garet Matthews. Memphis, Tenn 90
feet inches; 9. valentino shapEu-
White. Greenwood, Miss, 10 feet "a
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Argue About 10000
u. S.-RUSSIA TRACK RESULTS

sl: asST NsfT.t o11alf Pa 3o'a 6 Sick
Howard, Los Angeles. 81 3. Yuri
LI,itggEev;. UssR, ST., 4 Alexei' Klenin,
High Jump, Robert shavlakidze,
liams. Los Angeles, SO. ;. IGOR Kash-
karov, USsR. SO. 4, Charles Dumas,
Los Angeles, SO. places decided on
fewest misses.)
koT. UssR, i4:is. 3, Bill DeIlinSer,
stieglitI, West Hartford. Conn,
sHs go cs Tse.rs SOL Bay Vance HsF' RobS oss
Norfolk Va. :2l2. 3. Leonid Bartenev,
uSsR' ~ 8. 4, Edwin ozolin, UssR,
Yos23o p P.s Tom .,o m.rDG W,,, New
s sSiaEea Ssh Ssh, 1tSs z X XSf5S
S,o9n Meter steeplechase-1. Sim
SS Vla HdiinliSnoshi5; y 9: s, r s:l5,S;
m5".do: g.. Phil Coleman, Chsmpalgn,
CITY III; Nm n n a !, SG g Young Silver
~ Dii iSs fs., Al y o(sEter, Babylon, N.
9riEalka., U. S. S. r., l7S"IIGt, A. b. Parry Parry
o5rien' Los Angeles, 17S-I.
Cottage Grove, Ore, 3.494 :, jim
Sreile. Portland, Ore, 3:49.4; 4,
4, YevEeny Sokolov. U. S. S r 3.5a 4
$4,000 ,,, Meter relay, u, S. A.,
New. York; Jack Herman, Woodland
CANT; Ed9ie Southern, Austin. Tex
Arnold MatsulEvich, Vaientin RaEh.
rhsnov, Ardalion Isnatievl, 1907.
Hop, Step and Jump, KonStantin
Tsygankov. U. s, s. R.. So feet Z
inches; =. Ira Davis. Philadeiphia' s. .
;, Oleg Fedoseyev, U. s. s. R, 5l.3i;
Il Herman Stokes, Los Angeles, 50-7is
Davis bettered existing American
record of 52-l set by William Sharpe
q Melbourne, Australia, November ~,
1885,.
Javelin--1. Al cantello, Philadel-
phia' 262 ieet 5 inches. .. Victor Tsi-
bulenko. USSR, 25s-l. ,, Vladimir
Kuznetsov. Us5R, 245-II. 4. Buster
Quist, Albuquerque. N. Mex. c44-9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

ond, not third as placed. A long
meeting with Russian officials
Melted the United States cause
the usual result.
Those keeping count of the
laps got distracted when Bob
Soth collapsed on the track
and Russia's Hubert Pyarnakivi
staggered across the tape in
near-collapse. Truck had beaten
the Russian to the tape, but
was waved en- by confused
American officials.
Oerter Does Well
AL Oerter, the ex-Kansas
University star. got off the best
discus throw of his life, 1873
feet 9 inches, to win that event,
while other American winners
yesterday were Tom Murphy
in the 800-meter run. Dyrol
Burleson, up-and-coming Ore
gon star, in the 1.500-meter
run; Quantities. Al Cantello in
the javeIin and the 1,600-meter
relay team.
Russia won the 3,000-meter
steeplechaSe, 5,000,meter run,
hop, step and jump, decathlon
and the high jump. where all
four contestants hit 6-feet-9,
with Russia's Robert Shavla-
kidze winning on fewer misses.
Among the women RuSSia's
Tamara Press, 193-pound en-
cheering student, won the shot
put with a throw of 55-feet-634,
better than the listed world
record, but a foot shy Of her
record-breaking throw earlier
this year.
Americas girls were practi-
cally shut out. Barbara Jones
won the l00-meter dash Sat-
urday and Lucinda williams
scored in the 200-meter yester-
day. Russia's girls took every
thing else, beating the American
records in six events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
WOTitIes Won
ByLinda Wood
In Junior Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

A severe storm dumped three
inches of rain on the Meadow
brook show ring in Chevy
Chase yesterday, causing cam
collation. of the last four
classes in the Washington Bride
Trials Association Junior
Horse Show.
Before the rains came, how
ever. Linda Wood, l3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wood OF Derwood,
Md. had clinched two cham
pionships. She took the large
pony title with her own chest
nut mare, Not Guilty, and also
the small pony crown with
Karen Burrows Daybreak.
Reserve to Not Guilty was
Pegasus Stables Country Girl
and behind Daybreak in the
small division was Frankie
Belle Counselman's Rainbow
Parfait.
Another member Of the
Counselman family, Dianne.
had a bad fall on the outside
course when her pony fell over
a coop Jump and landed on
her. Later examination at Sub
burban Hospital showed that
she was not seriously injured,
and she was released.
The junior championship
went to William Dowling's Rap
pahannock, with Mary w,
Davis Mr.. Magoo, the reserve
winner. Mr.. Magoo also was
second in the race for the
novice championship, which
went to Mrs. Page Hopkins The
Bishop, ridden by her teen-age
daughter Marianne.
Two Of the three classes in
the pleasure horse division were
rained out and Chairman
Charles Horsky decided to
award the title on the basis
Of one class. Champion was
John Ammermans Cradle Boy,
with Pegasus Teachers Pet
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Winner-.Pascual ul-O. Loser
Kucks $3.50.
:, WP-Pascuhl U-Runge. Paparella,
hurley and Stewart. T-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Sievers was available for pinch
hitting.
Roy also was walked, but not
purposely, and Lavagetto could
not view his failure to swing
at something near the plate
with anything but disgust. This
put it up to Ken Aspromonte
and he forced Hal Woodeshick,
running for Sievers.
Homer Greets Ramos
Ramos then strobe to the
mound. promoting more whoop-
ing, but it was Of a temporary
nature. Hal Smith greeted him
with a home run into the CEN
terfield seats and that, it de-
Iveloped, was the ball game.
Green beat out a bunt to
start the last of the 10th and
moved along when Killebrew
tapped out, but Allison also
grounded out and Throneberry
watched a third strike.
NOTES: The Washington
club will play an exhibition
with the Phillies tonight in
Philadelphia. with proceeds
going to youth organizations
Of both cities The Senators
open a l5-game Western trip
in Detroit tomorrow night with
Bill Fischer due to pitch .
He'll be followed by Ramos
and Woodeshick, taking over a
starting role at least temporar-
lily due to repeated failures by
Russ Kemmerer, unless Lava
getto changes his mind.
Jim Lemon sat out yeSter-
days games with a twisted left
ankle. the result of stealing
second base in the ninth inning
Saturday at a time when the
Senators were trailing by seven
runs y. Both Jim and Sievers
are expected to be ready to-
morrow night Becquer, who
pulled a thigh muscle running
out a double in the second
inning of the nightcap, will be
out for about a week Julio
got a triple and two singles in
the first game. and the hit on
which he injured himself would
have been an easy triple had
he not pulled up lame.
Green won't Supplant Lemon
despite contributing two dou-
bleS and a single, driving across
four runs in the first game,
and adding a triple and a safe
bunt in the second game. =. d.
Lemon has done a wonderful
Job for us this year and he'll
be back in there as soon as
he's able" Cookie said.
Rain at the end of the first
half of the first inning de-
layed the second game for AZ
minutes. The Senators now
are l05,540 ahead of last years
home attendance at the same
stage. Jerry Lumpe. who
twisted his ankle when he
spiked Sievers Saturday. may
be out for a long time. His
spikes missed the tendon on
Sievers' heel by about six
tenth of an inch and Roy thus
narrowly missed being shelved
for the season and perhaps for
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
RUSSIAN RUNNER
APES SHOEMAKER
PHILADELPHIA, July 20

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
(SpeciaD. - Memories of
Jockey Willie Shoemaker's
1857 Kentucky Derby ride
were revived here yesterday
in the steeplechaSe event
of the U. S.-RusSia track
meet.
One of the Russian run
ners, vladimir Yevdokimov,
misjudged the finish line
just as he put on a burst
to pass his teammate and
pulled up thinking he had
won, as did Shoemaker
while riding Gallant Man
in 1857.
The Iron Liege winner in
this case was the other Rus
sian. Semyon Rzhischin.
Yevdokimov got second, as
did Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

gave him a shove. We then
went TO our rooms"
Another witness reported
that Mathews shouted. You
asked for it" and then hit the
heckler.
Perhaps mindful OF the Los
Angeles swimming pool Incl
dent last season, MANAGER
Fred Haney has called a club
house hearing for tomorrow in
Milwaukee. He said he would
warn his players not to get
into any more showing
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Killebrew Starts Rally

Green's triple and successive
homers by Killebrew and ALI
son of Tom Sturdivant in the
fourth had provided the Sen
ator . 80 lead but they trailed,
SD. entering the last of the
ninth. Then Killehrew plunked
a single into right and, with
one down, Faye Thorreberry
also singled. Hal Nargaon
grounded out, but moved up the
runners in the process, leaving
the situation up to Jay Porter
Porter lofted a pop fly to short
left-center and Centerflelder
Bill Tuttle broke back on the
ball and tripped. 1t was beyond
the reach of Leftflelder Russ
Snyder and Shortstop Joe De-
Maestri and plopped safely for
a double as both runs scored
This tied the score and caused
considerable glee among the
1920 customers.
Manager Harry Craft Of the
AS then made one Of tn sea-
sons strangest moves when he
purpoSely walked Jose Valdivi-
also, who isn't known to have
frightened any pitchers. This
was right down the Senator's
alley. for the injured Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
KANSAS CITY
WASHINGTON

xPitched to two batters in eth.
Winner-Grim C6-6D. Loser-Ramos
10-lO.
U-Paparella, Hurley. Stewart and
Runge. $500. A-l3.42O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
U. S. Trockmen Repeat
'58Win Over Russians

Continued From Page A-12
the limp was not because Of an
injury.
Strong speedy fellows like
Vastly all seem to get a cramp
after a 1,500-meter rum" he ex-
planned. It's nothing serious"
AS for the entire meet, Korob-
kov seemed fairly well pleased
saying Everything was as we
expected. We won by eight
points"
He was adding the scores of
the mems and women's events
together to get that result as
was done by the Moscow press |
last year.
So, except for a difference
Of opinion about Saturdays
10,000-meter race, that left
everyone satisfied. The Ameri-
cans figure they won a mems
track meet and lost a women's
meet.
AS for the other phases of
the meet. the performances
were nothing to write home
about except for Parry O'Brien's
world shot put record Saturday
and a women's version OF the
same thing yesterday.
Culbreath Surprises
America had eight one-two |
sweeps in winning IA of %
events and one of these sweeps
was pleasant surprise to the
coach, Frank Potts Of Colorado.
When Josh Culbreath. the ex-
Morgan Slater. Upper across
the finish line to nose out the
favored Rich Howard of New
Mexico, in the 400-meter hur-
dies, Potts said he could hardly
believe his eyes.
1--WE had figured to take one
two with Glenn Davis in there"
Potts said, but with Davis out
with an injury. Culbreath got
in and we figured we'd have to
settle for a first and fourth"
Americas sprinters just keep
coming. Dave Sine, Ira Muir
Gibson and Bobby Morrow all
are sidelined with ailments, and
into the breech steps Ray Nor
ton, 6-foot-2, 180-pound stu
dent from San Jose State. Nor
ton won the 100.meter and
200-meter dashes and anchored
the winning 400-meter relay.
Norton is a comparative new
conner to the select circle of
world record holders in the 100
and 220-yard dashes and the
battle for American Olympic
sprint berths should be worth
watching.
Argue About 10000
The crowds both days were
diSappointing-26,580 Saturday
and 27,800 yesterday. But those
expecting a rhuharb were not
disappointed. A big one de-
veloped in that 10,000-meter
run Saturday. 1t turned out, a
check of the lap times showed,
that Max Truck ran an extra
lap and actually finished Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

ton Is currently serving time
at the Occoquan Workhouse
for thefts Of a similar nature.
He told the jury he was
reading a Bible at the work
house when he decided he
could not let another man take
the blame for what he had
done.
Assistant United States At
torney John Jude ODonnell,
noted that Weston did not
know the exact location Of the
phones and that he had told
detectives he never used grease
nor left tools behind.
Mr.. ODonnell also produced
witnesses who had seen Simp-
son break into three of the
phones.
Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.,
sentenced him TO 81 months in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Jury Convicts
Phone Robber

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found Raymond q.
Simpson guilty Of breaking into
pay telephones--even though a
defense witness insisted he was
the guilty man.
Simpson, as, Of the HOO block
Of Montello avenue NE, was
arrested last February COM
ing out of a phone booth behind
the Shrimp Boat Restaurant
at in the 4500 block Of Ben
ming road NE.
He had $3.50 in nickels,
dimes and quarters in his poe
ket, as well as a screwdriver
and a can Of hair grease. police
said. The phone had been
looted: beside 1t were two
screwdrivers and a pencil
covered in grease. Simpson was
subsequently charged with
breaking into eight phones in
the same area.
At the trial, the defendants
attorneys placed Robert Wes-
ton, jr., 20. on the stand. Wes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Nations merchants Of filth"
sending obscene material
through the mails.
He warned that such activ-
ity is growing. particularly In
the mailing Of books, maya
zines, pictures and other OBJ
scene material to children.
The Postmaster General
made his appeal for greater
public awareness Of the prob
lem before showing an exhibit
of seized pornography to mem
bers Of a subcommittee Of the
House Post once and Civil
Service Committee.
Held Delinquency Factor
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Sum-
merheld had outlined to COM
mittee members the enforce
ment problems in blocking the
mailing Of obscene materials.
He testified that defiant bar
ons of obscenity." aided some
times by liberal rulings" of
courts. are contributing to an
alarming increase in juvenile
delinquency.
The Postmaster General tes-
tilted as the subcommittee
opened hearings on the prob
lens Of enforcement of the
laws against mailing obscene
matter.
He gave two reasons for the
apparent increasing volume Of
such mailings: tremendous
profits realized from a rela-
lively small capital investment"
and the very broad definition
OF obscenity handed down by
certain courts, including those
in certain metropolitan areas
notably those in Los Angeles
and New York, where most of
the mail-order business in
obscenity and pornography
originates"
To Propose Legislation
Although the Post Office De-
partment has no specific legis-
lation to propose at present,
Mr.. Summerfleld said such
legislation will be suggested as
the subcommittee hearings dis
close the scope of the problem.
During recent raids in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

York, he said. postal inspectors
seized from Is TO II tons Of
"filth."
He conceded that objects of
art viewed in an art gallery by
adults or children with their
parents could not be called
obscene. But Mr.. Summerfield
emphasized that even such
masterpieces could take on a
different meaning when pre-
sented in a different environ
ment" by those seeking to
emphasize pornography.
He said that in view of recent
court decisions in this field, it
would appear necessary for
Congress to outline, through
new legislation. just what con-
stitutes obscenity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Col. Eskridge Family
Descendants to Meet

Descendants of a member of
Virginia'S 18th century House
of Burgesses will hold their
annual meeting at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Confederate
M m orial Association, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
The descendants are men,
bers of the Eskridge Family
Association. whose ancestor,
Col. George Eskridge Of West
moreland County served as a
representative in the House
from 1902 to 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Wins Milan Trip

DR.. Eva J. Ross. head Of the
department OF sociology a Z
Trinity College. has been
awarded a travel grant by the
National Science Foundation to
attend sociology conventions in
Milan and Vienna this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SummerfieId Asks Low
To Ban Pornogrophy

Postmaster General summerd yesterday said the Post
Department win ask for tougher laws TO help
with breakdown $500 million annual mail order business
- pOrnography.
Mr. Summereid urged greater public support for the
tnung effort by postal authorities block the efforts of the