davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
6-BOttle Carton of
Wonderful New
Canada Dry
King-Size Grapefruit

Here's hOic to get II:
Buy 6-bottIe carton Of Nns-sizs cOnodu Dry
Grapefruit at regular price.
. Send the bottle cops to conodo Dry Ginger Ale.
ne., 1901 Eost-West Highway Silver Spring, Nd,
with your name and address. You'll get back your
full purchase price less usuo bottle deposit.
q Only one refund to family. Hurry. offer expires
June 80, 1852
cunudu Dry Sparkling Grapefruit the new king Of total
refFeshment. Ef
Has fFesh-frut taste. Less sweet not filling The
Bright NEW taste Of conddo Dry Grapefruit mOkss food
and drinks TASTE BETTER!
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Monday. February 2. 1859
Nine Dead In Fire At Nursing g Home Near Chicago

GLEN ELLYN, H., R - Fire which ripped through the Glen Ellyn Acres Nursing Home Friday took the lives of eight elderly pa tients and led to the death of a volunteer fireman.
 Passersby, firemen and nurs- ing home empolyes risked their lives to save F other patients, two of whom were injured seriously and hospitalized.
 Scene of the tragedy was a Du Page County. landmark built in 1884 and modelled after an Italian villa. ~
 Most of the dead were trapped when a portion of the roof col lapsed.
 Glen Ellyn's assistant fire chief, Donald Stoffregen, 58, suffered a heart attack shortly after arriving at the scene. He died few mo- ments later. Glen Ellyn, 35 miles west of Chicago, has a volunteer department.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids shall be received at the office of the City Clerk until pm, February g, 1859, for sup plying the City of Nome with stove and furnace oil from Febru- ary 10, 1859, to February 10, 1860.
 Stove oil: On a cost per gallon basis.
 Furnace oil: On a cost per gal lon per 400 gallons or over. Bids must be in conformity with the request, and the City re- serves the right to reject any and all bids
 ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk. Publish Feb. 2, 4, 6, g, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Khrushchev Would Like To Visit U. s.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, R - Industrialist Cyrus Eaton of Cleve- land said last week Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev wants to visit the United States and Can ada, but never has received an invitation.
 Eaton told the chamber of con- nlerce he learned this in. inter- views with Khrushchev during a recent trip to the Soviet Union. He said the Soviet premier feels as head of state he must await an jnvitation.
 Khrushohev had said he also would like to have President Els enhower and Prime Minister Die fenbaker of Canada visit the So- viet Union, Eaton added.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, has at it's special meeting of January 29, 1859, fixed the time and place for a hearing upon the proposed pow CT rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Tuesday, February 24, 1859, Council Chambers, Nome City Hall, pm, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be propertly heard.
 All persons wishing to be heard may appear at the time and place aforesaid.
 Publish Feb. 2, g, 16, 23, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Three Hundred To Receive 3rd Polio Shot on Thursday

The third and last polio shot will be given to over three hun dred local persons next Thursday, February 5th, at the following hours, by the Public Health Nurse:
 10:30 to 11:30 am.
 1:30 to pm.
 6 to pm.
 The place: U. s. Commissioners Court Room, on the main floor of the Federal Building.
 The following is a continuation of the roll published in The Mug get last Friday, listing those per sons who are scheduled to receive their third Polio Shot:
 Is your name here?
 Isabel Kiyulelluk, Fern Klint- worth, Lith Knudson, Thomas Knudson, Thelma Komak, Eliza beth Kotongan, Esther Koweluk, Hilda Koweluk, Polly Koweluk, Esther Kroninger, Joe Kroninger, Willie Kugzruk, Inez Kunzesuk, Teddy Klnuluk. Mary Kunuluk, Eric Kveven, Marie Kokuluk, Dollie Komakhuk, Evelyn Lang hus, Clement Lean, Nancy Lean, Berda Longley, Nora Larson, Dom mic Lagozzano, Pete Larsen, Glenn Lenert;
 Francis Longley, Flora Luke, Ellen Lyle, Norma Marvik, John Marvik, James Mclean, Ruth Me Lean, Bertha McManamy, John McNees, Betta McNees, Cecelia Menadelook, Grace Mendenhall, Bert Merrill, Ruth Merryfield, Carl Mickelson, Verna Mickelson, Bernie Miller, Larry Minnix, Lil- Han Minnix, Bessie Moses;
 Ellen Mulvihill, Elmer Nagaz-
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed Bids, in writing, will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome, until 5 p.m., February g, 1859, for the purchase from the City of Nome of the following:
 LOT IA IN BLOCK 62
 All bids must contain payment in the amount of bid. Buildings must be removed from lot 90 days after the acceptance of bid, and deed will be withheld until after buildings have been removed.
 The City reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By ROBERT F. SCOTT,
 City Clerk.
 Publish Feb. 2, 4, s, g, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
MAIN IA

At busy corner of Toronto's fashion able Bloor Street and elm-lined Avenue Road stands massive, three-stOry grey stone building which is annually visited by more than a half million public school children, high school students, university graduates, postgraduate scholars, savants, and interested visitors from every walk of life and from all sections of the western world.
 It is the Royal Ontario Museum, whose spacious galleries are crammed with glass cases holding many million relics of the worlds storied past and valued at well over $100000,000.
 The exhibits include yellow bones of sabre-tooth tigers, dinosaurs and masto- dons; flint arrowheads and stone axes of Early Man; cloth-wound bodies and leath- cry faces of 4,0OO-year-old Egyptian num- mics; life-like statues of long-dead Chinese mandarins and fierce warriors; Venus shaped busts of Grecian and Roman ladies; swords and armor of medieval knights stuffed bodies of pandas, anacondas, sharks and every other kind of animal, reptile a and numerous collections ranging from { erals of the world to 18th Century gowns.
 Although the Royal Ontario Museum, (
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02

ruk, Lucy Nagazruk, Mary Katun- gok, Lawrence Nevue, Peter Ma yakuk, Sarah Nayakuk, Charlie Nuglene, Esther Nnglene, Lucy Nuglene, Rebecca Nuglene, Phoebe Omalak, Isabella Outwater, Sarah Okleasik, Fannie Oksoktaruk, Erieda Olanna, Nancey Olanna, Washington Olanna, Catherine Ol- sen, Ann Olsen, Ruth Olsen, John Olson, Margaret Olson, Martin Olson, Carl Oman, Eleanor Os- born, Emma Outwater;
 Ruby Outwater, Earl Owen, Merilyn Ower, Philip Owen, Ruth Oxereok, Susan Paneck, Grace Parker, Ella Pasquin, Alma Pau wok, Floyd Pauwok, 0. J. Phillips, James Picnalook, Marie Pushruk, Mabel Ramsey, Delbert Ray, Mil dred Ray, Pete Rock, Ruth Reed, John Reader, Byron Reed, Robert Renshaw, Kiatcha Rock, Frances Roth, Ed Roth, Flora Sagoonick, Johnson Sagoonik;
 This list will be concluded in alphabetical sequence, in the Wednesday issue of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Royal Ontario Museum Has Treasures Galore

(Right) Chief Technician of Palaeon- thology R. Hornell does a repair job on the skull of sabre-tooth tiger found at Talara, Peru
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Photos: Courtesy Cdnddian
 National Rdtlzpdys

National RdilaUdys Theodore Heinrich, cosmopolitan scholar is drec- tor is only 46 years old it is acknowledged being among the finest in the world and the most popular permanent attraction in Canada. FINS
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON

A young Danish astronomer by the name of Roemer was observing the moons of Jupiter in the year 1875. His observations were made at the Paris Observatory. With great precision he observed just when one of the satellites passed into the shadow cast by Jupiter.
 The beginnings of these sue cessive eclipses of Jupiter's satel- lite were signals flashed at equal intervals. When the earth is trav- cling away from Jupiter, the in terVal between signals is greater than the true interval because the light from each successive signal has a greater distance to travel to reach the earth.
 When travelling toward Jupiter, the interval between signals is less than the true interval, because the light from each succeeding sig nal has a shorter distance to travel to reach the earth.
 The total delay across the earth's orbit was 1000 seconds. The speed of light would there fore be the distance across the earth's orbit which is 186,000,OOO miles, divided by 1000, or 186,000 miles per second.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02

Letter size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Keotinq-Kidney

Mr.. Dan Kidney and Mrs.
Harris Kidney announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. TO Mr.. Ray
mond Michael Heating, IT,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heating
Of Falls Church. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Church Of the Epiphany
In GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Clough-Mothers

Mrs. John s. Elburg an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Virginia Elburg
Mathers. to Mr.. Hobart
Clough. The wedding took
place, March %, in the Clar-
endon Methodist Church In
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SYSTEMATICALLY

Judge and Mrs. william
Dunbar Medley Of Arlington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Janice to 1t.
Russell Edsel Sherman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Koethe Of Willow Grove. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Daughter
OF Justice
ToMarry

Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Hugo L. Black announce
the engagement of the JUS
tees daughter Martha Jose
phine to DR.. Mario Lewis
Pesaresi. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MARITIME Pesaresi Of Union
City, N. j.
A psychiatriSt, DR.. Pesaresi
il q resident at The Mount
Sinai Hospital in New York
where Miss Black is q PSYCHE
atric social worker.
Miss Black, who also is the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Josephine Foster Black, is a
native Of Washington and q
graduate Of st. Agnes Epis-
copal School in Alexandria.
She also was graduated from
Swarthmore College and
earned an MS degree from
the New York School Of So
cial Work in New York City.
She has made her home in
New York for the past few
years.
DR.. Pesaresi was graduated
from Columbia University
and the New York Medical
College Flower and Fifth
Avenue Hospitals. He in
termed at Hackensack Hos
pital, Hackensack, N. j.;
spent two years of residency
in pSychiatry at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in
Lyons, N. j., and is now a
third-year resident and fellow
in child psychiatry at Mt.
Sinai.
He served two years in the
Navy, during and after World
War II.
The wedding will take place
this summer. The couple will
make their home In New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Conord- Gremmler

1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul E.
Gremmler Of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carol Mary to
Mr.. Thomas Clark Canard of
Alexandria, son Of Mrs. Susan
Canard. The wedding took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Mr., and Mrs. Kennard
Carton Keen, jr.. Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa. announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Natalie Sanderson. to Mr..
Robert Parke Van Brott, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Olney Van Brott Of Chevy
Chase. Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in San
Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Owen-Foy

OWWH "
DR.. and Mrs. Zed L. Foy Of
Arlington announce the mar
riage OF their daughter,
Jenny Newhouse, to Mr.. VIII
liam Even Owen. son Of Col.
w. Victor Owen, USA. ret.
and Mrs, Owen Of westwood
Village. Los Angeles. formerly
Of this city. The wedding
took place March 20 at the
Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Alexandria. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The wedding took place.
March 81 at the First Bap-
tist Church Of Clarendon.
The couple win live at Camp
Lejeune, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WEDDINGS

place March 20 in the Boil
Ing Air Force Base Chapel.
The couple win live in Mich.
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Mrs. Tutums Illness Seen
AS Rocky Mountuin Fever

coach ne dind froyn . vir,,,
infection which ov Wa i !, y
his hodv
A.. T..,.... -. .,.......
49, w.. Aasuhi was uiscliarseo
so =.
Ine hospital SAID antinodie.
found IN MRS. Tatum's olooc
S a1o.., ..ie laas..lio ss u TO-
ever. this 4 not 4 mai dag.
nosis. the hospital said. adding
that special tests are being run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Aussiies Take
Doubles, Lead
indians, II

BRooKLINE. Mass. Aug. u
tAP) .Neale Fraser and Roy
Emerson. Australia's. Wimble-
don doubles champions. shat
tered midas dreams Of . Davis
Cup upset today with q snlash-
ing. straight-set doubles VIC
tory in the inter-zone finals.
Playing powerfully in the
clutch and choking OF midas
one menacing gesture, the sea-
Csoned Aussies cut down sensa-
tional Mammalian Krishnan
and 1s-year-old Premjit Lall,
6-s. rs. 60. The match. played
in sweltering heat. took 81
minutes.
This gave Australia q 2-1
lead in the best five match
series and made it virtually
certain that Capt. Harry Hop
mans favorites would clinch
victory tomorrow when the
final two singles win be played.
Krishnan. upset conqueror
of Wimbledon Runnerup Rod
LAYER on opening day. plays
the formidable Fraser at 2::30
pm. Lall and LAYER battle in
the fifth and final match at the
Longwood Cricket Club.
Even should the deliberate
Krishnan win over Fraser =
which would be no surprise =
there appears little hope that
the free-hitting but erratic Lall
could stand up to the fiashy
LAYER.
The winner Of the series here
qualities to meet Peruvian Alel
Olmedo and his Tinted State:
teammates In the challenge
round at Forest Hills. N. Y.
J August 28 to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ROUND TABLE WINS ON GRASS
Aussie Filly Scores
In Arlington Marion

CHICAGO. Aug. IS (AP)s-
Wiggle II, highly touted Aus
tralian filly. barreled over q
muddy Arlington Park track
today to win the $57.l00 Ar
.lington Matron Handicap by
three lengths over Honeys
Gem.
But the brown Aussie 4-year-
old had to share the days spot
light with Round Table. worlds
money-winning champion, who
scored q nonchalant neck VIC
tory over Tudor Era to earn
$4,000 in the $4,000 Glenn Nc
Carthy Handicap on the grass
Round Table used the race as
a tuneup for next Saturdays
100000 Arlington Handicap
also on the turf.
Ridden by Willie Shoemaker
the Travis Kerr colt covered
the mile and an eighth on the
lrain-softened turf In 1:544s be-
fore q crowd Of 24.445.
Owner Acts as Groom
Wiggle II. leased to Oar
Kahn and Red Clavin by Own.
er Bill Colby, now acting a
her groom, picked UP the win
ner's share of $34.050 in the
Matron. The winner started al
a 5 to 2 favorite.
The big filly showed hel
enormous stride to q field Of
II other fillies and mares ir
winning easily under q conf.
dent ride BY Richard L. Bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

nett. Born Rich was third be-
hind Honey's Gem, with Lady
Larue fourth.
Wiggle II, winner of is Of 26
starts in Australia. was making
her third appearance at
Arlington Park. In her Ameri-
can debut here, she was car
ried wide and tired. But in her
second start on August z, she
won easily over Honey's Gem.
The. Aussie filly's victory
brought her total earnings in
two years to approximately
$685. 800.
Wiggle II covered the mile
and a furlong in 1853 and re-
turned $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Honey's Gem paid $3.50 and S.
and Born Rich $3.50.
VIII Oppose Champion
wiggle II carried ll6 pounds.
Honey's Gem 118, and Born
Rich 106.
Godby, owner Of the Austral-
ian victor, indicated after the
race that wiggle II would make
her next start against Round
Table in the Arlington Handi-
cap.
In the Glen Mccarthy
Handicap, Round Table needed
very little urging from Jackey
Shoemaker as he took over the
lead at the top of the stretch
from Tudor Era, who was rid
den by Johnny Hickman. Tudor
See ARLINGTON, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NEW YORK. Aug. IS tAP).

NEW YORK. Aug. Is tAP).
With the help Of IS walks,
the Red Sox went on another
scoring rampage today. scoring
six runs in the third inning on
the way to q 12-4 victory to-
day over the Yankees. The
game was played in 94-degree
heat before 25.061 fans.
Eleven Red Sox went to bat
In the third inning, in which
Sammy Whites two-run triple
was the big blow. Singles by
Ted Williams, Frank Malone
and Don Buddin. a double by
Marty Keough and three walks
helped Boston pile it UP
loser Eli Grba and Don Larsen.
The Red Sox cut loose with
four more in the fifth. After
Larsen's third straight walk
following q single by Pete Rum
nels forced in one run, reliefer
Gary Blaylock was nicked for
q two-run single by White. The
fourth run scored on Buddin's
sacrifice fly.
Frank Sullivan didn't allow
q hit until Norm Siebern
singled to open the fifth. The
Yanks scored two in the nth
and chased Sullivan after load
ing the bases with nobody out
in the sixth. Leo Kiely finished.
White led the Red Sox' IL
hit attack with q triple and
three singles. driving in four
runs. He also had four hits last
night when Boston scored nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
by LEWIS y. ATCHISON
star star writer

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is,
The Redskins and Forty
Miners open their exhibition
seasons here tomorrow in q
game that marks the head
coaching debuts Of Mike Nixon
and Red Hickey, respectively,
A description Of the action
will be broadcast oven WTOP
by Jim Gibbons and Eddie
Gallaher at 4:S0 pm. wash
ington time).
The Redskins. beaten IN
eight straight exhibitions BY
the Forty Miners after winning
In 1850, are rated one-touch-
down underdogs. Some 10000
fans are expected to watch the
proceedings at Kezar Stadium
and the game win be televised
in Los Angeles. where the
Washington squad meets the
Rams next Friday night.
The Forty-Niners have q 2-l
edge over the Redskins in
league play as well as the 81
bulge in preseason affairs. But
tomorrow's game brings Q fresh
beginning under the new
coaches.
Guglielmi Gets CAN
Ralph Guglielmi gets the cal
at quarterback. along with
Dick James and Bert zagers
at the halfbacks and Johnny
Olszewski at fullback. Eagle
Day, o newcomer from Missis-
sippi, via Winnipeg. Canada
win relieve Guglielmi. with
Eddie LeBaron making only Q
token appearance. All plans
Of course. are subject to change
without notice.
The Fotty-Niners win start
o veteran offensive unit with
the exception Of 260-pound
Monte Clark from Southern
California. Offense Is not one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

~ the Asscciated Pfsss
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
4 Washinston ct Haltimore-Ramos
(1O-14l vs.. walker 1881.
Chicago at Kansas City--Donovan
(7-6) vs. Carver (6-10),
Cleveland 81 pesroit--Beii tls-s,
vs. Fcytack (10-lO1.
Boston at New York (2l-Casale
fS-6) and Monbouquette l4-O ~.
Mas u1-5l and Terry t3-el
NATIONAL LEAGUE
san Francisco at Chicaso---Anto-
nelh (10-6l vs.. Anderson $50.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.Grais
l0-11l. tfI
) Milwaukee at PIttsbureh fe)-pizar:
70 (4-1l and wiley t4-6l vs.. Friend
f4-1b)l and Haddiy te-g)s
Cincinnati at Philadelphia s2)--
purkss d9-1fJ and Hook eSej ys.
|CerdWeu CD and Roberts A10s12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Aug.
Us (APy.-Mrs. Edna Tatum,
wife Of Jim Tatum, the late
football coach, may have had
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
North Carolina Memorial Hos
|pital reported today.
Mrs. Tatum was admitted to
the hospital July "a, the day
following the death Of her
husband, the North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NEW COACHES IN DEBUTs TODAY
Redskins Underdog
Against Forty-Niners

Iof Hickey's problems-iiot with
TX. A. little and John Brodie
lat quarterback and Hugh Me-
|Elhenny. r.. C. Owens and Joe
| Perry, the leagues newly
crowned all-time ground-gain-
ling champion, on hand. De-
tense Is another matter. bat
the team repeatedly looks bet
tier In this department Than II
has In years.
Defense also Is one Of the
Redskins biggest problems. II
Doyle Nix and Richie McCahe,
Ia newcomer from Pittsburgh.
don't stand up In the deep de-
| fenSive spots. James and zagers
may find their new careers as
ball carriers extremely brief.
The game also Is O test
case for Bob Hudson, from
Philadelphia. and Les Walters
lat the wings. Nixon also will
be looking to see II Tavern
Torgeson can hold UP his end
as a linebacker after sitting
out last season with Q mend
ing knee.
rd-Hitting Lines
You may not need your
radios to hear the defensive
lines hitting. The Forty Miners
have such titans up front as
Bob st. Clair. 265 pounds:
Frank Morze. ats: Leo Nomel-
Ilini, ass, and Charlie Kruger.
q mere 245. Kruger. idle last
season because Of a broken arm,
is q key man In Hickey's hopes
for an improved defense.
The Redskins forward group
Of John Paluck. Will Renfro,
John Miller and Chef Ostrow-
ski, can't match 'em on the
scales. but they hit just as hard.
Hickey plans to try q couple
Of fieet-footed rockies on kick
on returns-Leon Burton of
Tempe (Ariz.) State, and
Paul Lowe Of Oregon State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
10 WALKS HELP ATTACK
Red Sox' Big Innings
Trounce Yonks, IA

runs IN the eighth inning for
q lies victory.
It was Sullivan's seventh
victory and Grba's fourth de-
feat.
Bost0n's Is walks were i've
short Of the major league
record OF is set by Detroit In
1916 and tied by Cleveland in
1913.
The Red Sox have scored 119
runs against the Yanks in 16
games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WIZ.
IS (Baltimore), 2 pm.
RADIO :,
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP.
2 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Forty Miners,
WToP. 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

winner Burning tl1-lO); Loser
Score tl0-10l. a
HBP-By Burning (Afinoso) wP--
Score pB-Nixuu. U---Napp, Rice,
Rommel, Stevens. T-2:4O. A--12.330.