davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Field SIushed
In Recreation
Tennis Meet

The d. c. Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament con-
tinues its wedding out phase at
6 pm. today on two fronts,
Hams Point and Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The bulky field got going
yesterday after Saturdays RAIN
out. In the only match that
could be tagged upset" Bill
Denevan eliminated seventh
seeded Don Sehweitzer. 81.
rs.
Mems Singles
Resinald Webb. 6-2 e-1 Bill pene-
no,s steys frank dets.ts Ssui Al Hs wig.
iendy defeated Harris Maclay. SO.
81: Jim Cannon defeated Ben Metz,
feated Bruce Meponald, 6-3. 60:
Prank Magruder defeated Bill Holmes:
E EifssSits S Seie...d Martin suSE., G
81: Alan Citrenbaum defeated John
defeated Richard oecrsi. "a, ga.
6-3: Peyton Howard defeated Morgan
Jones, 81. 81: Jules klose De:
Beaaley defeated Ted Benson, 60.
60: Bill Ferris defeated jay Casper,
81. IS: Eddie BeaIe defeated San
ford Gold, 60, 81: I'd. Anania de-
ieated val Heller. 60, 60: Riddick
vann defeated Marvin Blumherg. 81.
80: Joe ssyaIl defeated n Gross;
gilbert 9, 60, St Jack PACKARD q:
Freeman defeated Eugene Lee. 81
IS: Ray Sampson defeated oeorEe
5 Sc.i.r. e-ll; Es;.SS:;.Eo Norman Power:
John Perry defeated crats Mathews
Second round: Edssr Lee defeated
2. NJ. Vollmer. 6-4, Go; Dave Lif-
shultz defeated Rudy weisskopf. al,
So; Norm Kiess defeated Alan Wolfe.
"a. 81: Eddie Beale defeated Sam
Werner. g.. 90; Clyde Freeman
defeated Vince Eldred. g.. 6-3: Jim
Everett defeated Don Benson. 81.
81.
Womeu's Singles
First round: Betty Zimmerman de-
fented Thelma Wells. H-a. So: Sue
Ellis defeated Sara Mills. g., al
joyce Leek defeated Linda Smith. &C.,
81: Dorothy Populeton defeated Kit
Hart, 6-1, 80: Frances Toping de.
fented Ruth Packard. 81 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Vista Race Spill
Injuries CycIist

John Cowboy Muskelly Of
Washington was resting In
Prince Georges General Hos
pital today with a leg injury.
the result Of a spill in the third
heat Of yesterdays motorcycle
races at Vista Raceway.
Muskelly went down with his
machine on the third turn and
lacerated an artery in his leg.
Harvey Bigelow Of Bailey's
Crossroads won the l6-lap fea-
ture, with Drayton Tylee Of
Alexandria taking second and
Charles Cook Of Washington
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Last, Sky Chains, Adage.
Jacoby. Fleeting VIII, Mary's
Mint.
--Alaska star. Casual Drink. Ninety
Wayne. Fist swins. Mr..
Old Soft shoe. Msmbo Beat. Lady
Oxford.
Ace cheval, way Lowe, Good Bit.
-Roman Count, Cherry Branch. Bull
Bill PAc, Freedoms Folly, Native
Texan.
Hot snack. Mountain Fury, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

BUENOs AIREs.-Ricardo Gonzales.
Argehtine featherweight champion,
stopped Adrian servin. Arsentina'
HOLLYWOOD. caif-Karl Heinz
0uder, 1850, Germany. stopped Kid
MIxico CiTY--M Urbina, 1s41s,
Me-, M;s,sieo Won M:E Ss V.,o ishty s1sl
RICHMOND, caiif.--Lyie Maekin,
$50, oakland. Calf. knocked out
Billy MHSTay l4S si Sss.Iaro cal HAD
Knocked out Mario Do Leon, III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Shenandoah
Scratches

Might Bride, December King,
2--Rushing Spring. Bandit Al, Titan
Heather, Mayor Dutseh.
3-out OF Space, Licoriee Stick,
1@Defenseiess. Go Jet.
B-Oang Girl.
7-Roman Count
9--Hot snack. slideout, Rock Cen,
Onoe More Nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
PIRATES. SIS: DODGERS. 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 ass Totals 80 GINS
| Doubled for Porterneld in 5th;
? Ran for Kluszewski In 5th;. 3 Walked
in It'll: Popped out for thinner In
Sth: 9 Ran for BURGESS In sth.
PfTTsssTTRdH - 600 go SSSS-s
E-Porterfeld. Hodges. Po-A--Los
Angeles, 24.l3: Pittsburgh. 27-9. Dr.
Neal TO HODGES. LOB-Los Angeles, 10:
Pittsburgh. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

BALTIMORE

winner--Wynn O-D. Loser-zuve-
rink l0-D.
Wynn. 2. U.-Chylak, Summers. Nc
Kinley and Soar. T--2:b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
CHICAGO So; ORIOLES. g.


ws HEsSns scs s e., ~ Mna1 ss Y
Tor Dolby In Sthi Struck out for
Gardner in sth: HIT home run for
Portocarrero In 9th.
S szTai19pr ------- 9SS SS SSS cc3999-ss
EPhillips. Po-h=.chieaso, e7-s;
Baltimore. 27-l2 pp-0ardner 70
s cssC. o. kl ssi.i@ 70 ca5cnsr losoni
2b-Wynn (2J. Phillips. Boyd.
Rilarcik. 3b--Battey HR--Nieman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Totals 80 aga Totals 81 9 8 Q
Ran for sayatski in eth; 2 Struck
out for Brandt In 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 40 O00-3
PHILADELPHIA =. 020 900 O4x-6
E-.Hanebrink, Spencer. Po-A--san
Rrsncisco. 24.1i; Philadeiphia. 27-e.
LOB-San Francisco 3. Philadelphia ..
2B-Roberts. Mays. HR-Kirkland.
Schmidt. sB-Freese. e-Hanebrink.
I E E!g:;,. ;:;:::E {! II : )!
Winner = Roberts (5-5). Loser =
Miller (3-3).
HBP-By Miller (Ashburn). U-Con-
T-2:15. A-21.602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Totals "a O7O Totals 80 Gil 8
l Flied out for Rush in 9TH: 2 Hit
MILWAUKEE, -- 600 900 OOGI--O
CHICAGO 02 100 30x-0
E. tNone). Po-A = Milvaukee.
24-lO: Chicago. ga. DP-MatheWs
TO Tore. LoB-Milvaukee, o: Chi
2b-T. Taylor. covington. Long. Q.
Taylor. walls. Brutoe, Altman. HR-
Long. Banks. S-Dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
SECOND GAME

Winner--:MeDaniel t5-S). Loser
,USs@itS, baseOr. sseor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS :

Po-A-cineinnati. 26-ls lone out
when winning run scored; ct. Louis,
white WHIT o ranmass g Bisssins sms e
White: Kasko to Temple to Dropo:
Blastingame TO cunningham. LOB
Cincinnati. 5: 81. Louis, 3.
2b-Lynch. Pendietcn. Temple, n.
Smith. HR-Boyer, PinSon, Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
$4,000 Pace
Heads Laurel
CdrdTonighf
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Launching Grand Circuit
Week combined with the famed
Reading Fair Futur1ties, Laurel
Raceway embarks on an ambi-
tious program Of stakes events
tonight.
Starting with the $4,000
Reading Futurity for 2-year-old
trotters tonight. Laurel will
present o stakes race each night
during the week and two
Thursday.
The Reading Futurities were
transferred to Laurel last year
and their renewals are awaited
with considerable interest by
harness fans who follow the
fortunes Of the young trotters
and PAGERS from the leading
Grand Circuit stables.
Mr.. 1--WE Returns
Tomorrow night the Reading
Futurity race Is q SIT. 500 pace
for 2-year-olds--an event which
finds Mr.. 1--WE, holder of the
national pacing mark Of 2:04.2
this year meeting the queen Of
the 2-year-olds. Countess Adios.
who went the mile recently in
2:05. Countess Adios' 2:05 is
the best Of the year for pacing
fillies.
Wednesday 2-year-old trot-
ting fillies hold the spotlight in
a futurity stake worth $4,000.
Laurel gives the fans q double
barreled stakes program Thurs
day. with the $1,000 Diamond
back for 3-year-old trotters and
a $4,000 futurity race for q
year-old PAGERS.
Charles Ruderman's Circo
and Bowman Browns Hickory
Pride are entered in the Dia-
mondback. Fast rounding to
their top form. Circo and Hick-
ory Pride are shaping UP as
ranking contenders for the
Hambletonian.
$1,000 File Stake
A $4,000 pacing stake for
FLIES is on tap Friday night
and q reading Futurity pace
for 3-year-olds Saturday night
is worth $l7.500.
The latter race Is eventful In
that 1t brings back the Vir-
ginia -owned- Adios Oregon.
winner Of Rosecroft's $33, 200
william E. Miller Memorial.
Owned by L. T. Nottingham
and C. r. Bull of Olney. Va.
Adios Oregon again will be
handled by young Tom Crank.
Tonight's $l7.500 trot shapes
up as a battle between Newport
Stock Farms pair Of Newport
Mercury and Bright Newport
against the Del Miller-trained
trio Of Lullwater Scott. Duke
Of Decatur and Montrose Han
over.
Eleven starters are sched-
|uled. including Hoot Colby,
Moneymaker. Regal Pick. King
Solomite and Grifi1th Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
RED soX, s; AS, l

Totals 81 1 Totals "a 6 ID 9
Filled out for Kucks In 7th; .
Ran for Werts In 9TH; 3-Ran for
Gerry In 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 600 600 ioO-i
BOSTON - O01 O03 02x-6
ERunnels. Po.A-Kansas city.
DeMaestri 70 Ward: Buddin TO RInnels
e. toernssrt. Los-Kansss City. 9:
,2b.;Keough. Daley. 2. sB-Buddin
BS;s: 49, |. i +! E :! 9 s
S Ss:Si:a -: Il / FL / 8
Winner1Casale t6-4). Loser
PB-Daiey. u-Berry. Honochik.
Elaherty and umont T-2:32. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Totals 81 3 IS Totals "a . 9 2
Flied out for callison In 7th:
Q Grounded out for Miranda in 18th:
3 Ran for Tasby in Sth: Ran for
LollaF in 9th; Ran for carrasauel
in 9th: o Flied out for oinsberg In
10th.
CHICAGO 900 100 Q0l Ia
BALTIMORE = O0l 900 010 o.
E-Gardner .. Donovan. Boyd, Torso
SON PO-A-Chicago 30-1s, Baltimore
30-14. DP-Fox 10 Aparicio TO Lollar
9: Aparieio 70 Fox 70 Lollar: Carra.-
auel TO Gardner to BOYD. LOB--Chi-
eaEo z. Baltimore 10.
2b-woodlins. Romano, Nieman.
3b-smith. s-o'Dell. :.
open 800 10 3 ) Z = 9
p prsss $500 % g 3 z 9 3
Winner=DOnovan t4-sI. Loser
IO'Dell (2-6l.
HBP-By Donovan Tasbyl. u
Summers. Mckinley. Soar and chylak.
T-2:6O. A-2O.257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Totals IS 2 2 Totals IS SIT
sinsled for Snyder in 9Th: 9
grounded out for Fowler In 7th: 3
grounded out for Koufax in 9th.
Los ANGELES - O0I Olo 600
PITTSBURoH - 400 o1O O0x-5
EStuars. Po-A-Los Angeles e4-s,
Pittsburgh 27.l2. LoB-Los Angeles
z, Pittsburgh 8.
eb-KIEavit.. Lay. Gillian. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
SECOND GAME

Wlnner-Fhee IU.OJ. Loser-Labine
f2-7l.
U---Delmore. Bsrlick. Jaekowski and
Crawford. T-2:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Ricketts, l0-l
WP-McDeniel. U-DascolL Secory,
Dixon and Smith. TAI. A=23.4l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

DETROIT

Totals 80 8 1877 Totals "a 2ss
/ Pepped NJ for Terry In 5th; .
INV YoRK 800 600 ooos ooo-s
x.EEoysrd. Po-A-5opetsei.; :5;,-is;
ron. toB--bstroit 8; New York. 9.
2b-.Maxvell. Kallne, Howard. 3D.
Bridges. HR-Kuehnn. 9kowrcn. ST.
r,yt.st - J. s!g ? 2
s sS:s;. ! / / s !
w!nnssr1oroytssk $50. Loser,
U-Rommel stevens. Napp and Rice.
T-2:32. A-60,1s3.
rARHe 90. RENl GCS "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
CARDS, 81; REDLEGs, 40


Totals 81 4 8 4 Totals 81 SIS 5
for Jablonski IN sth; 3 hit into double
Smith In 9th; s Intentionally walked
for D. @. Smith In 9th.
CINCINNATI - 900 OO2 O2O-4
ST. LOUIS --- 200 OOl Oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
SECOND GAME

Winner-oRobinson d-0). Loser
Jones T-0l.
-Donatelli, Conan. Burkhardt and
Venson. T-2:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

'0-3).
WP-snyder. U-BaFlick, Jackowski.
Crawford and Delmore. T-2:34. A.
3O.062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

U-Bosgess. German and Landes.
-2:25. A--tpaidD $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
PHlLLIEs. rs; GIANTS. So
ElRsT GAME
SAN ERANcIgCO PHILADELPHIA


. .l.rssruci on, ioE conlsy N 4sh,
:ss ses 81 s:Ssi II 4
6-kan for hansbrink n sth. =
ter Rhodes IN gth. e-yiisd out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

brown gelding owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glbbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

EBressoud. Alou. peuehee. ro-A--
r. s|is.1;:s .ssl ss5l.s''i ssIi.i:
vSbIkoDDs. HR-vrssse. csDsda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Have n itr-
DIAMOND wALNUTs and BETTY cRockER BROWNIE MIX

Ask any brownie lover: The crunch
lest, m0st-reached-for brownies are
always made with Diamond Walnuts.
For these are CALIFORNIA; very
choicest walnuts-with fresh, plump,
flavorful kernels every time. Diamond
Walnuts come 3 convenient ways:
Fresh-shelled in vacuum cans, or in
'recipe-size" Saran bags, or in the
shell in cellophane bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Kansas Judge
Disbarred by
Link 10 Gang

TOPEKA. Kans.. May l6|
tAP) wichita Common Pleas
Court Judge John N. Stice.
charged with teaming up with
a gang of burglars. today was
disbarrcd from the further
practice of law by the Kansas
Supreme Court for gross and
wanton misconduct"
Wichita. with a population of
100000. is the States largest
city.
The disbarment action was
brought by Attorney General
John Anderson in behalf Of the
Kansas Board Of Law Ex-
aminers more than two years
ago on grounds that Judge Stice
conspired with known criminals
to block justice in Sedgwick
County (Wichita).
The disbarment was recon-
mended by Lester Goodell, a
commissioner appointed by the
court to gather evidence and
make findings.
Mr.. Anderson said he would
Immediately file an action to
Dust Judge Stice from his court
post. The post requires that the
Judge be an attorney.
Mr.. Anderson's charges linked
Judge Stice and another Wich-
ita attorney. Roy s. Trail, with
a burglary ring. Mr.. Trail vol
unfairly surrendered his law
license.
Mr.. Anderson charged Judge
Stice conspired to conceal the
commission Of burglaries and
robberies, received stolen mer-
chandise, schemed to burglarize
a food store, promised hood
lums they would not be prose-
cuted for a food store burglary
and, in one case, told a gang
there would be $4,000 in al
safe in a store that was robbed.
Judge Stice, 81, denied the
charges. He contended his re-
lation with some Of the hood
lums was restricted to that of
a lawyer-client nature.
Judge Stice, who unsuccesS-
fully sought the Democratic
nomination for attorney gen.
eral in 1858. accused Mr.. An
derson, q Republican, Of bring
ing the action for political pur-
poses.
Mr.. Anderson said that in
vestigations In connection with
the case resulted in 16 convic-
tons for members of the bur-
glary ring.
The crimes occurred prior to
the time Judge Stice became a
Judge.
Criminal charges were never
brought against Judge Stice.
Mr.. Anderson today had no
comment on whether such
charges would be filed.
The Supreme Court held
Judge Stice has violated his
oath as an attorney at law
and committed acts of gross
and wanton misconduct.
Therefore it is our unpleaS-
ant duty to direct he be dis
barred and 1t is so ordered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. c. LdtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Herman j. Andes, 20, and Mary v.
Fawley. 81, both Of 9OS 9th st. NV.
St. Sc, and Nancy [. s. sheets StsSf 81,
Robert Hale, se. 1o2e 10th st. NV.
and Keriman Oxen. 81, 2eO1 18th
John T. Bowers, AZ, Arlington. and
velva N. Clark. 80, 212O 10th st.
Armand D. Muller, 90. 1925 Beecher
St: nv, and Shirley A. Patton. %.
Bradley K. Haynes. e5. 1909 Kenyon
s., NV. and Betty B. GaiiihnEh,
sr SPs:..I: re- Roper a. M 17St s.A MSssf
Mudd. is. aY i7se S st. a NV Nancy l.
Malcolm M. jennings. 26, 3so6 v st.
ss:seSS and Claire N. weichel. 90,
ZOO E9rt Baker Or. Sc; o.,
w M ana Spf ccr M IeP e esyestHn
Ssi.,o.." 4 ehA SSAs.AA'S - AeSo'A" IL
joel k. Rubeinstein, %, 1872 Fort
Stevens DIR. NV, and Lois s. Field
man, 20: Silver Spring.
and sally j. Pattulio, "a, 1910 Sist
william Rogers, Al. Passaic, N. j.. and
Dorothy 2. Eosdick. "a. Arlington.
and Wins 'i Furry " 1s' Isle " wallace H@:
Raymond " A. Barnes, is. ss1 LOwr,e
paaoJn ne e. and Carol A. Cooper 70.
and Aaitt III 20. = s1 SauFSs st. II NV W.
nv: and Eyeiyn B. oeorSatsos: ~.
5265 Nebraska ave. NV. NIX
Rosemafie BozierS 10. both Of f93S
william +. Mcaoyetn,, "a. Arlington.
and Patricia r. Smith. FL. Alexan-
"i %PR.r: Sssst': Is s y ls XFsn 4
Charles T. France, 80. 414 Seward
square SQUARE Sc. and Anna q Hemp. IS,
Andrew i b. Chaplin. % spo1 18Th ST.
NV. and Patricia 2. iPendctsratf.
and Doris q. Ross rs! aaos NSnd
pl. ne. tsL AZ 81 ~
''i sa 3 sal r sssss sss ltts
RObe rea j. al dri nx FL; tss4 fennsy,si
y want az, aye; s sess sra Eriks e. Lutds
Walter. l. watkins. 40 3a7S. East
Capitol St. and Addie L. Finch. 80,
Edward L. Toies. 25. 131 Longfellow
st. NV. and Ruth w. Garrett. 20.
1854 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Jessie NJ. White. sc. 5S6 ist
william 8. Blaisdell. "a. Silver Spring.
and Marearet M. Beckwith. %. Sill
Maurice q. Cook. 81, 1924 Alden pl.
Sc, and Leola Z. Gill, %. 514 D
ct. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

save 1906 on this handsome
SILVERPLATED
Chatting DISH
by F. B. Rogers
244
regularly $500
For entertaining or for fomiIy dinners, you'll find
this attractive chofino dish most valuable pos
session. It's designed with elegant simplicity
and graceful proportions to blend nicely with any
toble setting or decor any time of doy or evening.
Two-quort capacity; complete with Pyrex liner.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGl-The Silver Room, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
gloves
Washington and Langley Park

orig No
SO Poirs doubIe-woven cotton or
nyIon; mostly shorties, white,
block SoiIed --.---- ZOO ~
so Poirs fine cotton gloves hand
iond pique stitched White, 300to
soiIed from hondline ------ $50 is
GLoVES-WashiHOton, Street Floor; Langley Park,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Washington and Langley Park
lawn furniture
$3.50 off
ain. cOnditiOmerS

ar COmUITIOmeFS
Washington store only now
1919 ChysIer | HIP, 1000 BTU 1895
2-'58 ChrysIer "a HIP, 900 BTU 1895
$50 ChrysIer "a HIP. easement 209.95
5-'58 Feeders Portable - 1895
$50 Feeders HIP, 1000 BTU 1895
l-'58 ChYsIer "a HIP. easement 1895
Lonsley Park only
l-'58 Easy Wrneer Wosher PASS
5000 Btu --z.----.--.---y-p3 1895
l-'58 Feeders Portable, 400 BTU 1895
$500 BTU -~-.--- > zo995
1000 B3EU ----- "'- ' 1925
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Langley Park,
LOper Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Park Second Floor
Plus IO6 Federal - Not than III residual sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
lamps
Washington store only
radio, TV, phOnOs
LANGLEY Park only

RCA Stereo Console Phono-
graph. 4-speed, automatic
changer, 3 speakers, ebony finish-----l59.95
RCA Victor Stereo Console Cobb
net, extension speaker bose
and tweeters, mahogany finish 1895
RCA Victor Portable Stereo-
phonic Photograph. Lift-ot lid
extension speaker, coIibroted
volume, bose ond treble controls.
Simulated leather cose. Choir
cool and white --.------ 94.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Washington and Langley Park
clearance imported fancy glass
vanity boxes (.

Gloss with Iocquered bross ond tiny roses
on tops Pink, white or green.
GfFTS-Wdshinoton, SiIth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
mems clothing
Washington and Langley Park

org. NOW
IS Wash n Wear Summer Suits,
solids, foncies, cords, 37-46
in group --------,------ 1895 $500
30 Docront+ and Cotton Wash n
Wear Sport Coots 49, $500 1879
100 Famous Brond Summer SIocks,
Docron+t and wool in group 8e5-e95 500
2/ll.5o
As Special Purchase, loo9o Wool
Foil Sport Coots, regulars,
shorts end longs in group 1926 1919
Washington store only
IS Wash n Wear Summer Suits,
solids and foncies, regulars,
shorts. longs in group ----- 1895 1899
MEMS Observation-Disclosures, Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Washington and Langley Park
300 pairs orig. l.79 summer cOttOns
boys pajamaS

Cool, embossed cottons and plisses. Knee
length ond Ione-Ieo styles. Stripes or prints.
Sizes GIG in group.
Langley Park only
orig. now
300 Prs. Boys Cotton Points,
Ivy style, polished cot
ton. cuffed. Ton or
charcoal. Sizes GLIB 2.o9 1879
$50 Boys Sport Shirts, Son.
forized@" cotton. Short
sleeves. Prints or ploids.
Sizes GIG l.5o 69e
BOYS WEAR-Wdshinoton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
savings for subteens
jr. deb apparel
Washington and Langley Park

orig now
30 Cotton Wash n Wear Skirt
Blouse Sets. Broken sizes 500 2.s9
so White Jomoico Shorts, self
belt, Upper closing. Sizes e-l5 3.99 z.4S
so Peasant Blouses, sleeveless,
solids and stripes 2.99 Z.l9
Washington store only
8 Shirtwost Dresses sleeveless
cottons, pastel colors Broken
sizes O'II @'|~
9 Cotton Full Skirts, prints, broken
Cotton Sunbock Dresses, sleeve
less broken sizes -- 1899 5.S8
JR. DEB SHOP--Wds hinoton. Fourth Floor; Langley
" Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Washington store only
CaI.Dak hostess trays
discontinued patterns
Washington and Langley Park

HOUSE, W4RES-VdShthntO1 NfTth FIo0f.
Langley Park, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
mems furnishings
Washington and Langley Pork

1000 Famous Brand Hose dscon-
tinued styles. One size nylon
stretch; cottons, l0h-l3-- 100 59e
300 Famous Brond Summer Shirts,
l4h-l6R, sleeve 32-35
in group ------------- 2ee, I.le
$50 Summer Poomos, short sleeve, 1853 or
knee length. B and c. 2.9o $500
Washington store only
IS Fomous Brond White Shirts,
Sonforized@* oxford button
downs, slightly soed. Broken 2.99 to
sizes l3-l612, sleeves 3l-35 500 100
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Government Wins
Fraud Suit Over
Funeral Expenses

A. A. Wagner, former presi-
dent of the Wagner Iron Works
of Wisconsin, had his corpora
ton pay the funeral expenses
of his father-in- law, the United
States Court of Claims recited
yesterday in granting judy
ment to the Government for
$4,000 against the corporation
The Government had charged
that the corporation included
in a bill for expenses in full
filling a Government contract
funds used personally by Mr.
Wagner.
In finding that fraud haG
been perpetrated by the corpo-
ration through presenting as
business expenses these per-
Sonal expenditures. the court
also dismissed a So million
counter claim, alleging breach
of contract brought by the cor
poration against the Govern.
ment.
In other action, the court
yesterday awarded a California
landowner 1881 for deprecia.
ton of his property caused by
Government use as an artillery
range and bombing area fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Higher Pay Without Increased Prices
Called Crucial Issue in Dispute

subject to debate as are new =
wage rates.
The steel industry today
insists that some Of the
working rules impede prog
ress. Thus, for instance, II
an employer wants to
change the nature Of an OPP
Grafton to increase produce
ton. yet requiring fewer
workmen, he can do so only
after going through a long
drawn out grievance pro-
ceoure. Likewise, If an en-
ployer wants to give incen-
tives and seeks TO measure
the normal time it takes to
perform certain duties, he is
confronted with slowdowns.
Then, when the same work
Is performed later on, there
is a speedup. with the expec-
tation of a higher incentive
pay rate.
II the steel companies,
therefore, can bring about
fundamental revisions in
existing contract provisions,
they might see their way to
making increases in wages
based on savings derived
from an enlarged production
and an improved efficiency.
The situation is very much
the same throughout Ameri-
can industry. Collective bar
gaining has heretofore been
regarded as a one-way street.
Management has given in
repeatedly, and the Nation
is today in the midst of a
dangerous imitation due to
higher prices brought on by
higher wage costs. Now, with
export trade fallen off and
American ships trying to
make ends meet with dimin-
iShed cargoes - something
that is causing widespread
concern - American produc-
ing companies have been
aroused by the sudden flow
of foreign-made products
into the markets Of this
country.
In Britain, labor unions
often have been persuaded
to think of the general
economy, and they have in
past years exercised for