davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
April, 1857. Don Elston DID
won it with one inning Of
scoreless relief. Starter Bob
Anderson was tagged for
h omers by Del Crandall,
Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews.
who leads the majors with Is
Rookie Highlander Gary
Blalock hit q two-run homer
and won his first for the Cards,
although he needed Bill Smiths
relief help after Vada Prisons
two-run double finished the
Reds scoring in the seventh.
Brooks Lawrence (3-2) was the
loser after winning three in a
row. Joe Cunningham and Ken
Boyer also homered for the
Cards.
The Pirates, shut out on three
hits for six innings by Johnny
Antonelli, put 1t away with
three runs in the 18th. Cor
don Jones DID, fourth of six
Giant pitchers, was the loser.
Bonnie Daniels. who lost his
first decision as a starter Mon
day night, won this one in re-
lief, although roughed up for
two runs in the 18th on two
singles and three errors. Two
Of the boots were by Bob Cle.n-
ente, whose single proved the
clincher for the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

George Washington unlyer-
slty Is on top In the Southern
Conference baseball standings,
but an insufficient number OF
conference games win prevent
the colonials from claiming
the title.
An lit victory over William
and Mary yesterday on the
Ellipse broke CIV out Of q four
way tie for first with VpI. Rich
mond and the Citadel. A Sec
ond game was called In the
second inning because Of rain
with CIV ahead. al.
The colonials have a So
record with conference games
left with vA6I at Lexington
Va, tomorrow and VPI Al
Blacksburg Saturday. Sand
wiched In between Is a game
at Washington and Lee, who
dropped out Of the conferences
this year.
Since CIV doesn't plan e
make up the rained out game
with William and Mary. 10 win
fall one game short Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Griff Hunts
TuIent After
Selling Pair

President Cal orifnth OF the
Senators may so Oh on q scout
ING expedition In q few days
looking for talent 10 nj out
the teams roster. particularly
q lefthanded hitting outfeider,
The Senators are two players
below the permitted limit OF
Is players as q result Of yes-
terday's sale Of First Baseman
Norm zauchin and Pitcher
vito Valentinetti 10 Miami Of
the international League.
one Of the vacant places
was supposed 10 be filed by
Bob Porterield. the veteran
pitcher released several days
ago BY the Pirates. Porter
field, who pitched for the
Senators from 1851 through
1855, had agreed 10 terms with
Grifilth and accompanied the
team here from New York, but
at the last minute he got .
better deal with the Cubs.
zauchin, who came to the
Senators from Boston in Janu-
airy, 1858. along with Able
Pearson in q trade for Pete
Runnels, has been out with fiu
for q week. Julio Becquer has
been filling In at first. but Roy
Sievers viii take over there Is
soon as his injured shoulder
permits.
zauchin hit .22s for the SEN
ators last year and was bat
ting All this year.
valentinetti came from the
Tigers last year in exchange for
AL Cicotte. He was SIS last
year and this year was o. In
seven appearances, with q S.bl
earned-run average.
Once before Vito left the
Senators this year, going to the
Orioles in exchange for Billy
Loes. When Billy said he had
q sore arm. the deal was called
OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 30 or more At
Chicago, $40: Kaiine, Detroit. .355;
Maris. Kansas City, and Runneis'
RUNS = Kiliebrev, WASHINGTON: 20;
Power elsve sDssn an so! Ason s W MsI
Mar ri Kansas city, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, Wash
ington, IS; Cerv. Kansas City. 30;
Triandos, Baltimore, 22; Lemon Lemon
Mar rs,. Kansas sS City and ALISON
HITS-Fox, Chicago, 40; ,Kaline, Dst-
roit, So: Allison, Washington, 81;
Power. Cleveland and Bertoia. wash
DoUBIES-Williams, Kansas City, 8;
Power and strickland, Cleveland, 8;
seven players tied with z. v...
TEIRLEsSsr Es and W HSgSf HanSs g
six players tied with q
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Washington,
IL: Jensen, Boston, and Colavito,
Cleveland, 8: Tr1andos, Baltimore,
Maris. Kansas City, and Lemon
stolen aSeln BsiHOsHEis1Aparicio. Chicago. :;
Power, Cleveland, s; Smith. and
Lands, Chicago, Kaline, Detroit, and
Mantle. New York, 4,
PITCHING biased on 3 or more decl-
sions) - McLish, Cleveland. SO
1000: Pappas and Wilhelm, Balti-
more, 40. ! 400 900; Fischer; Wa Wd 1S,
f iSRRttOSs. 80 al l'O 500. Aemmerer' wash
sTRffKE0UTs-Wynn. Chicago, 43
Score, Cleveland and Burning, De
troit, SO; wilhelm, Baltimore, "a,
Terry, Kansas City, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

cause OF rain. Drummer. who
drove IN two runs with a triple
and single. IN 40 for the
season.
Navy shut out Duke. so. AZ
Annapolis behind the two-hit
pitching Of Southpaw Chuck
Davis. who was winning his
sixth without q loss. four BY
shutouts. The Middies. bring
ing their record 10 1874. scored
all OF their runs In the seventh
inning. with Mike Willenb two
run double the bis blow.
VAN ------- 9QQ 939 s-,i & z
Flseella. Brown 40 and Martin Hi
and oaiii. Home run-kniiIsy iowD'
Amgissp z; ggi 9S9 a. & 1
Blummsr and HYDE; Fisher and
Duke 1890 600 600 600 o
NAVY ----- 600 600 Cor Q
Jenkins and Keller: Davis and
ANNHAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. g.. spokane. 8.
Portland. 81: Phoenix, 3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 3; Columbus. 2 40 innings)
Buffalo. 9. Rochester, o.
Toronto, s; Montreal. 8.
Richmond at Havana, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas, 9: Houston, 2.
Omaha, 8; Fort Worth, "a;
Indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis, 2.
Other games postponed.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Monterrey. 4: Victoria, J..
Mexico City TIGERS, 4; corpui
Austin. 8; Nueyo Laredo, 2.
Tulsa, 10; Vera Cruz, 8.
San Antonio, IL; Mexico City REDS
Poza Riea. IL; Amarillo, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham. D.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton, 3; SPRINGFIELD 2 uC
Wiiiiamsport, D.; Albany. 0;
Allentown. 8; Lancaster, =.
Reading,9: York, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, l.: Asheville, o.
Charleston, 8: Jaoksonville, i.
Columbus, 1. Knoxville, o..
Charlotte. IL: Savannah, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Eel
in his last game with a string
Of las errorless games since
July %. 1857.
All Of the White Sox' runs
at Boston came on homers.
Dick Donovan hit q two-run
shot in the second inning, and
Al Smith put an end to nine
scoreless innings for Chicago
with q two-run homer In the
18th OF Murray Wall d-l)>
Rookie Rodolfo Arias 600 was
the winner. although giving
up Jackie Jensen's eighth
homer in the Boston 18th.
1t was the first home run of
the year for Smith. who en-
tered the game with a .232
average and was 0-for-4 until
he connected. The White Sox
had a dozen hits, but Nellie
Fox's hitting string was stopped
at Is games.
Ted williams made his first
appearance of the season for
the Red Sox and was 0-for-5,
striking out twice.
"I1l be all right, the hits will
come" Williams said after the
game.
The 4O-year-old defending
League batting champion, COM
ing of a neck and shoulder all
ment which had forced him out
Of action since March, said:
I'm satisfied with my efforts
for my first game back. I'm
not tired. In fact, I feel real
good. My problem was that ]
was hitting bad pitches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAOUE
BATTING biased on 80 or more at
batsl--Aaron, Milwaukee; ~: bur SUI
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Bouchee'
Philadelphia, .S52.
RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee, 20; Neal,
Los Angeles. %; Temple and Robin
son, Cincinnati: Aaron, Milwaukee,
Mays, San Francisco, and cimoii'
Runs BATTED N-Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 80; Demeter, Los Angeles,
29; Banks, Chicago. and iss,,
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 25.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, So; Cimoi'
st. Louis, 80; Temple and Pinson'
Cincinnati, SO; Neal, Los Angeles,
and Mays, San Francisco, 81.
DOUBLES-Cimoh,S st. Louis. ID; Bur
CESS, Pittsburgh, IL; Temple, Gin
cinnati, IL; Aaron, Milwaukee, 10;
Mcmillan, Cincinnati. and Cepeda,
HOME SsP F RuNs CO. Mathews n Milwaukee,
IS: Robinson, Cincinnati and Aaron
Milwaukee, 8: Banks, Chicago: De-
meter, Los Angeles, ana jones' Pnii-
STOLEN BBAsEs-Neal. Los Angeles. 8;
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Moon, Los
Angeles, 5; T. Taylor, Chicago, and
Temple and Pinson, Cincinnati 4
PITCHING tbased on 2 OF more de-
1000; Klippstein, Los Angeles, 80
1000; Henry, Chicago; Kline, Pitts
burgh, and Misell, st. Louis 81
sTRIKEoUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles
81; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 81; Podres
Los Angeles, and Jackson, st. Louis
81; Sanford, San Francisco, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
CoIonioIs Lead League
But Cont Toke Title

number required 10 qualify for
the conference title.
In yesterday's gam e.
southpaw Dennis Hin won his
seventh without q loss this
season and 18th without defeat
IN two years. A seven-run FIRST
inning. featured by a grand
slam homer by Sam Knisley.
did the trick.
Bob Drummer, frosh pitching
star az American University.
gave only two hits and struck
out Is as the Eagles defeated
ID. c. Teachers, 81. In a game
called after seven innings be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
KiIIebrew Looks Like
Best Draw in DECIDES

figure In sports In the immedi-
ate future.
For Ave innings last night the
Senators behaved a. II they
wouldn't recover from the tit
tiers they had been showing AZ
home. The Tigers rocked Bill
Fischer, the winner. for two
runs IN the first inning. and
Ted Lepcio added . solo homer
In the NTH.
Meanwhile. the Senators
stirred up only two hits OF
Larry. Pearson started the
three-run uprising IN the sixth
with a hopper of Second Base
man Lepcio's glove, and Allison
doubled 10 leftcenter. scoring
him. Then Killebrew proceeded
TO make 1t q personal show,
and Tex Clevenger took care Of
the mop-up pitching.
NOTES-Hal Griggs. two-hii
shutout winner over the YAM
KEGS Saturday. will oppose the
Tigers Don Mossi tonight.
Trainer George Lentz now says
Slevers win not break into the
starting lineup at first base
until Friday hight at least.
Second Baseman Frank Boiling
and Pitcher Tom Morgan Of the
Tigers are down with the fiu.
Bob Saverine, Connecticut
hot shot secuted by Coach Bill
urges, has agreed to work Out
with the Senators here June 9
He's the son Of Joe Saverine
Georgetown University football
star Of the early sos. Ron
Northey. White Sox scout. TOLD
urges that young Saverine Il
q better shortstop right now
than Luis Aparicio Of the White
Sox. which is lofty praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Amazing Tst6Otx POmade
Tones Down Gray Hair
Keeps Mems Hair
Neat, Alive, Young

NJ. Herbold, Hollywood Chemist,
noted in Who's Who" Inventor
of Herbold PomGde, tells men
hotO to Gcoid Gray Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Continued From Page Eel,
their feet cheering Harmon
when he trotted 10 his position
at the end Of the inning.
In four games The Killer has
batted in more runs against
Detroit. -. than Detroit has
acored. II. Hes = SIS hitter
against the Tigers. with eight
hits in IS tries. Six hits have
been homers. another . double.
He has scored eight times
against them.
Rain before the game--it
also rained throughout most Of
the contest-held down the at
tendance, as did q pair Of sad
performances by the Senators
in their last two home games.
But with The Killer on the
prowl again. curiosity about
the youngstev win mount and
there figures TO be q stampede
toward the ball park.
Sievers never has been q
pack 'em-in fellow with the
Senators, despite his heavy
production Of homers. 1t could
be that his wallops have lacked
the distance to stir the imagi-
nation, or It could be that his
teammates play was so drab
that they dragged him down
with them.
Killebrew has everything GO
ing for him to become q draw
ing card. He has come along
at the right time. bolstering
the Senators when they needed
1t badly. He has helped to get
them OF TO an unexpectedly
good start while taking over
the American League lead in
home runs. runs batted in and
runs scored.
Over the years the Senators
have boasted popular players in
Joe Cronin. Goose Goslin and
others. but not since Johnson
has q player threatened to cap
ture the imagination Of the
public like Killebrew Is doing,
In New York. where he dubbed
two homers last Saturday, the
Killer had more, writers and
photographers surrounding him
than there are people in Pay
cite, Idaho, his home town.
The unfiinching fellow will
have magazine writer's, televi-
sion and newsreel men, in adj
dition to the regular swarm OF
baseball scribes. swarming ali
over him in a hurry. He may be
the most extensively covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
OttuWu Sions Texun

OTTAWA, May Is (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders have
signed Robert Borah of Dallas,
pass-catching end from the
University Of Houston, to a Big
Four pro football contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

If the years have stolen the natural color and oils from
your hair leaving streaks of dry leless gray simply use
Herbod Pomade instead Of your regular hair dressing
Massage it in with 6ngertps That's all there is to it,
This Clean easyo-use hair adds color to gray,
sreaked or faded hair gradually and blends it so per-
ecty with your natural color Your hair will look
Young and alive again, with the color had before
kn,n nlI and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WASHINGTON

I Flied out for Sanford in 9TH; 2
Walked for Fischer in 7th: 3 Ran for
SieveTs in It'll; Struck out for Bridges
in 9th.
DETROIT - 200 010 1901
WASHINGTON - 600 003 40x-7
E-Bridges. Becquer. PO-A--Detroit.
24-9; Washington, 27-l3. DP-Sam-
ford to Bertoia to Becquer; Becquer TO
Sanford to Becuuer; Bridges to Lepcio
to Osborne. LoB-Detroit, 8; Wash
iligton, 3.
2b-Osborne, Lemon, Allison. Ber-
beret, Porter. 3b-Allison. SF-Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Pitched to one batter in 9TH.
Winner Fischer 800. Loser -
Sisler ODD.
U-Napp. Rice. Rommsl and Stevens
T-2:14. A--4,234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

.
If you are completely
gray, or have only a few
gray hairs - if you were
once blonde or brunette,
this one and only Her
bold Pomade will add
just the right touch of
lasting colorforyourhair.
The improvement is so
real, so gradual, no one,
not even yourself, can
tell you are using any,
thing but a fine hair dress.
ing-because the special
oils in Herbold Pomade
groom, condition and re-
store that lustrous, alive,
neat young look.
Start using Herbold
Pomade today. In l to 8
weeks you will have the
assurance of looking
younger, without gray
hair.
Pay Cash or Just So
PEOPLES /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

between one point 10 another
In the United States. win
be classified Is bulk cargo and
travel at about half the normal
charge. is
Scale Of Charges
Here is the expected scale Of
charges:
/. For the fun length Of the
canal system between Montreal
and Lake Erie: g cents q ton
on the vessels gross registered
tonnage plus ~ cents q ton
on bulk cargo and o. cents q
ton on general cargo.
2. Between Montreal and
Lake Ontario: I cents q regis
tered ton--plus 20 cents q ton
on bulk and 90 cents 9 ton on
general cargo. For partial tran
sit Of this seven-lock stretch.
Is per cent Of the total toll
for each lock.
3, For thes.welland Canal
between Lakes Ontario and
Erie. 2 cents Q registered ton
plus 2 cents on bulk and 5
cents on general cargo. For .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Holden received . certificate Of
COMMUNICATION from Maj. Gen.
Ulysses 8. Grant. USA. retired.
for their roles in "The Horse
Soldiers" q movie which re-
tells the story Of the famous
orierson raid in 1853.
The two actors were cited
along with Director John Ford
for making one Of the first con-
|tributions 10 the commissions
national program. %
Both men denied they were
Civil War enthusiasts after the
brief ceremony in the head
quarters Of the commission, Of
which Gen. Grant Is chairman.
ct 700 jackson place NV.
John Ford Is the man who
really has feeling for that
period" said Mr.. Wayne. "Of
course. I've worked with him
for about Is years. and q little
Of his interest has rubbed on
on me-"
/ The script is the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

.portant thing 70 me ~ ehoos-
ing q movie. " said Mr. Holden.
I'm doing this picturs ] cant
claim I was As Interested ID the
Civil War Is I was ii On per-
sonalities invoived.y
After receiving the certificate.
the two men presented the
commission with some o. the
props they had used ior the
ilm. including q Mcclenan
saddle. carbines and carbine
holders and authentic repro
auctions Of eabions portable
foxholesl and guidons (ban-
ners mounted on standard
poles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

partial transit, half the total
regardless Of number Of locks
used. ssi'fi t'
Z. There win be . charge Of
50 cents per commercial pas
senger for each lock and
pleasure craft win pay . mini
mum 81 per lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
furS llnder....
S 400

NoturoI Mink Pow coots, full length. $3.50"
Noturol Postel or Silver Blue Deep Mink
Stoles. $349s
NotuioI Silver Blue Mink Collored away
Stole. 1919"
Natural Mink colIored Pocket Cope. Let Out
Roneh, Postel or lutetio"e Mink. $379S
Noturol Mink Let Out Cerueon" Mink COL
lored Pocket Cope. $349S
Noturol Silver Blue Mink let-Out CoIlored
Stole. $379" =
Noturol Ronch Mink Clutch Cope, very
deep. $379s
Noturol Mink copes ond Stoles. Roneh and
Postel $3i9e
Block Dyed Persion lornb Coots. $399S
At All & Hecht Co. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Sturs Deny
IntereStin
Civil War

Two Hollywood stars who In
sist they are not particularly
interested in the civil War
we're nevertheless commended
Monday by the Civil War Gen.
tennial Commission.
John Wayne and william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

ExTs filters. fur this Other
will purchase this sole additional
charge will be hoppy during 1882
The Hseht Co.'S Credit Pons April "a
" in June Toke 10 months o Revolving Charge
Account Put fur loyowo 1875 down. the boonee monthly
payments Or Budget Account and Toxic 10 months
tSee beoRl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Il
and prairie grain interests.
Canada Is spending about $50
million deepening the hitherto
toll-free canal.
On the remainder Of the sea-
way. the income will be divided
between the two countries on
the basis Of their Investments.
on the seaway domestic
package freieht--both Cana
dian and American q expected
70 be given d break over the
same type Of freight carried by
foreign operators.
This type Of tfafic. moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

g 50-year amortization period
for the t451 million navigation
project.
The so-year payoff time win
be ahered 10. and the tonnage
charges win be the same as
those recommended. There win
be changes In the classifica-
tons Of some commodities.
Deepening Canal
Tolls viii be charged on the
welland Canal by-passing Nj
agara Falls despite protests
from shippers, regional bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
S''eowoy Shipping ] oils.
TO Remain unchanged

OTTAWA. Mar. II (AP)s-St Lawrence Seaway shipping
tolls TO be announced by the United States
will be essentially the those recommended to the
erents June The Canadian Press reported last night
The Recommendations made BY special committees n the
countries aaences called Tor shppng tolls hAsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
furs UNDER.
$ 800

4-Skin NotufoI Stone Moren Seorfs. $27es
Noturo Silver Blue Mink Let Out Pocket
Copes. 10 $z7Ss
NoturoI Mink Clutch copes. Raneh. PosteI,
Sapphire $249s
Noturol Silver Blue Or ceruIeon Mink Deep
ColIored Stoles. $27eS
Noturo Mink cuffed TERED copeIet Roneh
or Poste $279S
Noturol sheored Bower Joekets. Flored,
7-sfrlpe. $2s9s
Block Dyed Persian Lomb jacket, Mink
trimmed. $25o"
At All 4 Hecht Co. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Check These Fur Specials, Many More Unlisted

Brown Dyed Squirrel copes and stoIes $751; I
Mink Pow Jockets $l99"
Brown Dyed Muskrot Coots Full Length. $l9o"
Silver BIeoched White, Dyed Red. $l39"
Natural Sheored Beoyer jackets. $780,
Black Dyed Persion Lomb Jockets $ls9"
NoturoI Mink Scorfs. 4-Skin Set-Roneh,
Silver Blue, Pastel. 500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
mink

Noturo PosteI Mink Stoles Clutch copes Pocket Cope
Noturo Silver Blue Mink Stoles TERED Cuffed copes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Check These Credit Terms

SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

the Il
front
.rarahIiu FOR B A 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Let-out CoIIored Pocket Cape. NoturoI Silver
Clutch copes. Noturol Silver Blue Mink.
Deep Pocket copes. Noturol Silver Blue Mink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
furS under.
5000

Brown Dyed Squirrel copes, StoIes. $li9s
4-Skin Noturol Mink Seorfs. Ronch. Pastel
CeruIeon, Silver Blue. $i2sS
Brown Dyed Northern Book MuskTot lockers.
SI49s
3-Skin Noturoi Stone Moren Scohs. $iSs'
Brown Dyed Squirrel Cope Jockets $iss"
Black Dyed Persion Lamb Jockets. $lssa,
Noturo Mink Pow Joekets $is9s
Noturo Mink copes ond Stoles. Ranch,
Silver Blue. PosteI, Sapphire. $780,
Brown Dyed Northern Back Muskrot coots.
$lss"
At Al = Hecht Co. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Notuol Ronch. Postel and Cerueone Mink Clutch Cap
Noturo Mink colIofed Away Stoles. Silver Blue
Let-out Mink Suit stoles IN Noturol Silver Blue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
DR.. Bird
Fund
Is Sought

Community leaders planning
a July / celebration that will
honor DR.. Jacob w. Bird, found.
er OF Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital. have issued a
final appeal for funds to help
them In the observance.
The physician who has been
chief Of staff OF the hospital
since he founded 1t 40 years ago
will have completed a half CEN
fury Of medical practice in the
community of Sandy Spring,
Md, on July /.
Friends and former patients
have been sending small contri.
buttons TO make possible an oil
portrait Of DR.. Bird that will
hang In the hospital lobby, and
a gift Of some sort to show the
community's appreciation.
Persons interested in helping
with the fund being set up 10
honor the 73-year-old physician,
who still engages In active prac.
tice, should send them 10 Fran
els Miller, treasurer sandy
Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
In Fee Case
In Fee Case
Gaithersburg Heads
Fight Court Ruling

The Gaithersburg Town
Council has filed an appeal
against a Circuit Court de-
cree ordering seven present
and past councilmen to re-
turn $7400 in allegedly il
legal payments from the
town.
At the same time, the Coun-
Gil adopted a resolution that
would have the effect of multi
flying the court order, even II
the decree were upheld.
1t would do this by recogniz-
ing claims against, the town
filed by the seven defendants In
the precise amounts they were
ordered to return to the town.
Barnard 7. Welsh, attorney
for the taxpayer who filed the
original court suit, promptly
described the resolution as be.
ing ION the fringe OF contempt
Of court"
Welsh said his client, Roy l.
Talbot, Is considering filing for
an injunction against the recog.
milton Of the claims.
IF the Councils position Is