davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-15

valuable player in the minor
leagues.
II was ready to toss in the towel
then" admits Gil. "I had given
UP on myself. because there I was,
after a four-year major league
trial. hitting ..218. I no longer
doubted if I could make the grade.
I simply knew I couldn't"
Griffith is right when he dates
the time of Gil's comeback to his
fractured skull. but it wasn't the
blow on the head that did it. Coan
was hospitalized six weeks last
season following a collision with
the Browns Owen Friend at
second base.
clyde Milan Mats first-base
COACH was the fellow who made
me see the light" Coan says. "He
got me to crouch, to meet the
ball instead of trying to drive it
out of the park. hit 1926 for
the rest of the year-about 10
.weeks-and brought my average
over 800.
Milan told me the only free
Iswinger who ever was a big sue
cess in Griffith Stadium was
Goose Goslin. Look at the other
good hitters Washington has had,
fellows like Buddy Myer, Cecil
Travis, Buddy Lewis, Sam Rice
and Mickey Vernon. for instance
They were content to meet the
ball and, by golly. they had the
idea. f5s-,
"A fellow who tries to murder
the ball in this park is crazy
Guys like Walt Dropo and Al
Rosen, good sfuggers in normal
parks, wind UP hitting nice long
outs here Who am to tb;,l-
Evening star., 1951-05-15

the other day. "Coan looks like
the best ball player in the world, u
the 8l-year-old boss of the Mats
snorted emphatically. "He is"
ut took fractured skull to
make a ball player out OF Coan,"
Griffith said. after he got that
crack on the head last year he
got going. Shucks, they talk
about Mickey Mantle, Gil Nc
Dougald and those boys. I'll take
Coan. He's all bali player now" /"
Coan has known moments more
horrible than that created by his
eleventh. Inning flub of Matt Bats
easy fly yesterday. That error cost
his club a game, but in 1949 Gil
lost something more valuable. It
was his self-confidence which was
gone to such an extent that he
was ready to quit the game four
years after being named the most
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Griffith Taking Part
In Boston Celebration
|0f Leagues S Founding
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 15.-Six players
who figured in the American
Leagues first box score on April
ia, 1901. will be among the 80 old
timers who reunite today to help
the Red SoX celebrate the leagues
golden anniversary.
They are Bill Hoy, Bill Sullivan
and Roy Patterson of the Chicago
White Stockings, and Oliver Pick
|ering. Bill Bradley and Bill Hoffer
Iof the Cleveland club.
Because of unfavorable weather
conditions. the. only opening game
played on the day of the American
Leagues birth was in Chicago.
Competing against Hoffer, the
then 23-year-old Patterson. known
as the hoy wonder" pitched the
White Stockings to an 81 win
over Cleveland.
Won Pennant Under Griffith.
That triumph launched Chi
cago's drive for the first American
League pennant. which, under
Clark Griffith. it won with a total
of SO victories and So defeats. !
The Red Sox' inaugural club,
managed by Jimmy Collins, trailed
in second place by four games.
Griffith, president of the WASH
ington Senators, also will be here,
along with such 1901 Red Sox
players as Charlie Hemphill, VIM
ford Kellum. Fred Mitchell, Harry
Gleason and the immortal Cy
Young.
Baltimore. a league member
during its first two seasons, will be
represented by Harry (Handsome)
Howell. Here also will be four
other Cleveland players who viewed
the American Leagues first game
from their bench, Jack Bracken,
Pat Livingston. Earl Moore and
Frank Scheibeck.
Lewis (Sport) McAllister will
appear for the original Detroit
Tigers and Milwaukee's charter
club has a four-man dele
cation joining forces with base
balls greatest hitter, Hughie
t.43S) Duffy, still active with the
Red Sox.
Connie Mack to Attend.
"Wtd" Conroy, Bill Friel. Bill
Maloney and George Mcbride have
been invited here to refresh Duffy's
memory about Milwaukee's brief
experience as an American League
member.
Connie Mack, naturally, will
appear for the Athletics, along
with two of his first players, Dave
Fultz and Tommy Leahy. Bit
Clark, now at Princeton Univer
sity, will represent the orig
inal Washington Senators ane
Tom Connolly. who umpired the
leagues first game, will refute
criticisms a half-century old but
as sharp as ever.
Those old-tlmers will give Bos
ton fandom a nostalgia thrill By
from their Back Bay
Hotel to the State House and
City Hall in an antique tallyhe
and l901-vintage automobiles.
Before and after the Red Sox
White Sox game. the old timers
will be Owner Tom Yawkey's
luncheon and dinner guests.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Itrotted home from second bas
with the winning run as the bal
Iplopped out Of Coan's glove. Harri
had walked Lou Boudreau ant
when Lou reached second with tw'
out on Bobby Doerr's single. Hat
field ran for him.
The Mats made a mild threa
with two out in the 18th wheI
Mike Guerra walked and stole sec
ond, but Relief Pitcher Harry
Taylor disposed of Sherry Robert
son on fly to Ted Williams.
The Mats packed six runs into
big third inning against the luck.
less Bill Wight and Ray Scar
Borough. Guerra walked anc
Moreno popped a blooper into
lrightf1eld to start the avalanche
Eddie Yost sacrificed and Coar
walked to fill the bases. Try
Noren's single scored two runs
Sam Mele's double drove in two
more and Mike Mccormick blasted
Wight of the mound with a single
that scored Mele.
Moreno Gets Generous.
Cass Michaels greeted Scar.
borough with a booming double
off the leftfield wall. scoring Nc.
Cormick, but after walking Dente
Scarborough averted further
trouble.
Moreno couldn't stand the
shock. He walked Williams
Boudreau and Vern Stephens tc
start the fourth. Julio whipped q
third strike past Walt Dropo. but
walked Bobby Doerr to force
across run. Bats fly to cente,
netted the Red Sox another run
and Scarborough sliced Washing
toms margin to 6-3 with a single
A walk to Dente and Guerra s
double gave the Mats a 7-3 lead
in the fifth. but Moreno walked
Pinch-Hitter Johnny Pesky and
Dom DiMaggio to open the sew
enth. Bill Goodman's safe bunt
a wild throw by Yost and Bou-
dreau's grounder brought them
around.
The Red Sox tied the score al
Harris expense in the eighth
With one out Doerr singled ano
Bats doubled to score him. Bait.
was out at third trying to stretch
the hit. but Taylor's bunt and
IDiMaggio's double staked the Red
Sox to the tying run after Har-
rls had moved Taylor to second
with a wild throw past Sam MeIe
lat first base.
Guerra Boots a Couple.
Guerra had Harris in deep diff
hculty in the 10th when he
dropped Doerr's foul. Doerr then
walked, but Mickey disposed Of
Bats md Taylor. Harris famed
DiMaggio. put Guerra permitted
the third strike to escape him
and the bases were filled when
Goodman walked. McCormick's
nice catch of Williams liner got
Harris out of that predicament.
Taylor, in posting his first win
allowed only one hit after taking
over In the seventh. That was a
technicality, with Dente getting
the benefit of it when his ground
er hit Michaels near second base.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

rght-handed So are Groth and Evers in the outeld
Gnsberg, who'll catch until he loses the job"
The lack of balance according to Roe helped beat the
Tigers last Having only Wertz batting lefthanded
Aaron Robinson when he catchngmade vulnerable to
good rght-handed pitching" he admitted "Thats why
couldn't beat Cleveland They'd throw Lemon, Feer Wynn
and Garcia against and win
THE INDIANS WON IS of % from Detroit last year and the
Tigers lost the pennant by three But Rolfe wasn't
complaining particularly. little tough early
in the season. he reminded Hal Newhouse three
weeks and Virgil Trucks who had 19 for up with
and sent home We did all right beating the
Red Sox. still don't how did it."
The old Yankee making pennant claims this year
Last March the Red sox still the team to beat in Roes
book.
Picking up Scarborough Boudreau and Wight Just about
primes Boston he said on the other hand, we've lost
other 19game winner He meant of course Art Houteman
The Army took the young pitcher at time when he
reaching peak.
But Ginsberg Kryhoski making the picture look
better for the Tigers particularly Kryhok Apparently
the first base job Holloway at this point
not surprising All he's doing leading the American League
in batting.
ED LOPAT AND RASCH of the Yankees are perpetu-
ang two of the most remarkable pitching of
times The Cleveland Indians Lopat can
Philadelphia Athletics lick Rasch.
Vic has lifetime record of wins in 20 decisions
against the AS And when Lopat beat the Indians night
Tor his sixth victory of the year he winning his soth
over the Tribe against six losses
Nobody least of all the Indians able to explain Lo-
pats ability to beat the Tribe throws his glove on
the field years that Lopat has been southpawng for
the White Sox and Yankees he always facing good
righthanded Cleveland hers stuff gets them
out as well as the left-handed htters.
It's not only Lopat now General Manager Hank Green
berg uming last September when the owbaing south
paw beat Cleveland in crucial Now it's also an
obseSsion"
AS THE RED SOX left night Steve ONeil was
singing the blues "Were not hitting" the
is managing of the real powerouses yearsa
club which ouhit both the Tigers 20 points
in 1850
ONeill talking the Boston yesterdays
The
to improve the stock of either club
All season we've been leaving almost runners
game on the bases, Steve saying The other day in
Detroit left 49, only of our fellows would hit
1t wouldn't be so bad But nobody picking up guy
slump. AS result, everybody is all frightened up"
And how does ONe regard the after swing
around the circuit? The Yankees still to beat"
he said Il Reynolds pitching again That's bad for the
rest of u.s."
Rabbit Ears Ted Williams, playing catch front of the
dugout put in his Weve home stand coming
up he reminded and we're riding better position than
last wear It'll be the same old rat race again"
AS an afterthough never pausing in his game CATCH
Williams burst out "Say how that Sam snead taking
the course apart the other day? That's my buddy"
Evening star., 1951-05-15
ChurchiII's Horse Wins

LONDON, May Is (P.-Win-
ston Churchill's 5-year-old horse
Colonist II beat King Georges
Above Board yesterday in the
Winston Churchill Stakes at Hurst
Park. Third was Star Spangled
Banner. the pre-race favorite.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Red Sox, 8; Mats, 7

Totals Al 8 3317 Totals IS Ii SO II
walked for Scarborough in seventh.
fFiisd out Tor Harris In eleventh.
HSUston ~ IN. -s-~- 900 800 220 0l-S
,Rigns-DiMagsio, Williams. Hatfield.
Souoreau. stephens. Doerr Pesky, Taylor'
Gnsr Goar; NoJsn, an, Mele; Mccormick pente,
Sues Suerrs iSs iMSsoreno. Errors- Yost. Harris.
fSoser fhoser t2l; Mele S2j. McCormick. Michaels.
tSoldreau. DiMaggio. Two-6ase hits&
Micnaels, Mele; Guerra. DiAfaggio. Stolen
BT,enss. T,eD,s.. Double plsys.-Wisht % poeTr aa t.
70 Boadreau to propo Left on basesM @
BoStcn, l3; Washington, "a. Bases on
sesTsoIoggh; =; q Tayior. s Oh Harris. IS
Hits-of wight, in 2h innings; oil 81 Scar
inning; o. Taylor. j ID AZ innings; oil
Moreno; IN innings; Of Harris, s in
A'tsSs Wisning pi.slher1eIsyior d-as Losins
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ct Washington (nightl-New
nonser '2-2t VS.. Consuegra f3-01.
50. Louis at Philadelphia fnisht)-
Starr t0-D VS.. Shantz n-2).
Chicago at Boston Judson to-o) VS.
Nixon G-0l
(Onlv games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh (nightl-
spencer 1-o) VS.. Chambers (3-3) OF
Law Old.
Boston at Cincinnati tnight1-Bickforc
t5-D VS.. Blackwell (4-2l.
VS.. Rush (2-n.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

back. Gil cost
the Mats a game
yesterday with
ian a m a zin g
muh of a lily
ball. He may
cost them 9TH
Iers in the fu-
ture, but he is
likely to win a
bundle for the
Mats, too.
Gil is hitting
an even 400,
and when a re-
porter S aid to
Clark Griffith
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Come on. Radio and N

Tonight's Washington Detroit
game will be televised by Sta
ton WTTG (Channel 81 and
broadcast by Station WWDC
d260 kc). Game time is $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

On paper, Detroit looks no different from
last year, when the Tigers, not the Red Sox,
chased the Yankees across the wire. But a
couple of players promise to deliver for Rolfe
this season, which could make big difference.
At long last, Dick Kryhoski is hitting major
league pitching. And so far, Myron (Joe)
Ginsberg has been handling the catching in
a way to please Rolfe
First base and catching were Reds chief
complaints last March in spring training
"We've got too many right-handed hitting
regulars" he pointed out. Holloway, Priddy
Iinnn and Kell-aIl of nnr infielderS-are
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated

BY the Asseeia.ed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. 3: Montreal 9
Toronto g: Buffalo, q
Rochester d; Springfield. ..
Balfimore. IL: Syracuse g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
No games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattancoga. 3: little Rock, 2.
Nashville, z: Memphis. ].
tOnly sanes scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 4: Wilbamsport. Q3 in.
; Binehamton 10: wilkes-Barre, 2 nc
Albany, s: Elmira. 4.
Scranton. 8: schenectady, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 5: Fort Worth, 2.
San Antonio, 8; Dallas 3
Beaumont, 10; Oklahoma City. 8,
Tulsa. Shreveport. I
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montsomery 60: Columbus, %.
Macon. &: Columbia. 2.
Jacksonville. s; Savannah. 8.
AuRusta. l3: Charleston. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pueblo. IA: Des Moines. F.
omaha. 4: Wichita
colorado Springs at Lincoln. rostponed
Denver at Sioux City. postponed.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Gil Coon WiTWin Lot Of Games, Too

A moment of adversely could
be the spot for broaching the
subject Of Gil Coan, who has
known gloom before and bounced
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PRETTY GOOD BALL club managed by a real nice guy
into Griffith Stadium tonight meaning the Detroit Tigers
and Red Rofe There's chance the Tigers
wbe threatening win the American League pennan again
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
So,

Results Yesterday
Boston, s; Wash, z III
innings.
N. Y. II; Cieye.. 4 tn)
ONLY games scheduled.
Games Today
Detroit at WASH, $50.
st. Louis at Phtla. (n).
Chicago at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash. $50.
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago OF Boston.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Pitts. (n).
Boston at Cinci. (n).
Phila. at st. Louis (nl.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Games TomorreH
New York at Pitts. fn).
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ct Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1951-05-15

tSee DEADLINE, Page A-l8o
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|S25O,OOO Fund Drive
For Fight on Cancer
Extended 10 May IS

The 1851 Cancer Crusade here
seeking $250,0Oo, has been ex
tended to May Is.
At the second report luncheon
yesterday. at the Lee House, div
ision leaders reported $98,276, O
39.6 per cent of the quota, collect
ed. The drive, however. is vel
ahead of last years May I'd re
port.
Campaign Chairman Francis q
Addison, jr., also announced cam
paign Offices at 2114 G street NV
will remain open until June / tt
accept contributions.
Advance Gifts Reach Goal.
The Advance Gifts division
headed by Mrs. c. Ashmead Fuller
is the only group to reach its goa
so far. The division has raise1
$31 ,O09.5O.
Both the Federal Government
and Business divisions were lag
ging far behind their quotas. Th'
Federal division reported $32, sol
or % per cent, of its $114,00O goal
The Business division turned il
$12, ,764, or 18 per cent of its $40,
900 quota.
The two major division leaders
Wallace S. Baker, jr., and Fred A
Smith, however, expressed conf
dence they would reach their goal
lif workers continued their pres
ent efforts.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

For distinguished service in the
field of criminal justice. Leo A
Rover, former United States At
Itorney here, now member OF
the District Parole Board, yes
terday was cited by the United
Community Services Corrections
Section.
Chief Judge Bolitha J.>Laws Of
District Court presented the
award to Mr.. Rover at the Sec
tion's annual meeting, held at
the YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Judge Laws quoted the sections
resolution, singing out Mr.. Rover
for his "untiring devotion to i'm
proving the administration of
criminal justice" The resolution
referred to Mr.. Rover's activity
while United States Attorney and
his "unSelfish services" as chair
man Of committee appointed by
the Commissioners to investigate
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Three on Gu Faculty
Get Full Professorships

Three faculty members Of Cath
olic University have been pro-
NOTED to full professorships, the
Most Rev. P. J. Mccormick, rec
tor, announced yesterday.
They are the Rt. Rev. Donald
A. MacLean, of the school OF
philosophy; the Rev. DR.. Patrick
w. Skehan. Of the department OF
Semitic and Egyptian Languages
and literature, and the Rev. DR.
Francis E. Fox, of the physics de-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Chevy Chase Garden Club
IPIans Cathedral Booth

The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will sponsor a booth
at the annual flower mart to-
morrow at the National Cathedral.
The booth will display geraniums,
African violets and Mexican nov
elites.
Mrs. ]. G. Rouse will be chair
man. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Rudolph M. Kauffmann
Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs. George
Dunlop. Mrs. z. D. Blackstone
and Mrs. James Strayer.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

heavy shopping when you own .
new FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator
First, it's so wonderfully roomy
with a Super-Freezer Chest
that holds up to 49 pounds, spa
cious shelves and bin-size Hydra
tors that tuck away weeks sup
ply of fruits and vegetables. And,
thanks to FRIGIDAIRE'S IA
nous Meter-Miser cold-making
mechanism, you get SAFE Cold
from top to bottom to keep all
foods fresh! Learn how you can
do your heavy shopping just
once-a-week when your stores
least busy. Learn all about IL
from your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|LeoA. RoverHonor Service
In Field of Criminal Justice

the operation and maintenance OF
District Jail.
Victor H. Evjen. assistant chief
of probation. Administrative Of
flee of the United States Courts,
was reelected section chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

their sparkling best without
"marring" their surface? Just
use grit-tree BON AMI Cleanser
:. the one cleanser which neUer
scratches =. yet cleans jet-quick
and cuts even the greasiest
kitchen CRIME! BON AMI Cleans
er really gives sinks, bathtubs,
pots and pans a super sheen as
you clean still it costs no
more than others! Do try 1t
it's your best buy on the cleanser
market today! And be sure to get
BON AMI Cake, too so handy
n thrifty for so many household
cleaning chores!
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Dartmouth Club Dinner

The Dartmouth Club of Wash
ington will hold its annual spring
dinner at 7 o'clock tonight in the
Cabinet Room of the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Towel! It's a big Is" K 80" towel
that's worth 25c or more
highly absorbent with a gay, col
orful border. And while you build
up your supply of these attrac-
tive towels, you'll love using Sill
YER DUST because it's such a
"whiZ" at doing dishes and laun-
dry. You see, your clothes get
cleaner because SILVER DUST
digs out dirt yet is so gentle
on your hands thanks to
those safe, white, richer SILVER
DUST suds. Stock up on these
big Cannon Dish Towels now
get several boxes Of Giant Size
SILVER DUST-today.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

to "high-hat" treats. For proof,
get all three kinds then:
Top broiied tomatoes with BtnD
Whole Mushroom Crowns 9. glOrify
maearoni with BinB Sliced Mush-
rooms glamori1e hambweeGs
with BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
Reason BinB Mushrooms spe1
flavor magic is this they're
the only freshly picked hothouse
mushrooms broiled In pure
creamery butter and packed In
their own heavenly broth. With
no peeling. no trimming and NO
waste, they save you time, work
and money. Use them regularly
for elegant, economical meals.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
YOU CAN'T AVOID TT. :. you're

sure to scratch
the surface of
your sink and
bathtub every
time you clean
them If you use
a gritty cleanser.
How to kee ep
them looking
Evening star., 1951-05-03
sONETH1NG no SING ABOUT

a way to get
all the dish tow
els you need! Just
get Giant Size
SILVER DUST.
for in every pack
age you b ny
there's a wonder
fu1 Cannon Dish
Evening star., 1951-05-03
DO YOU DECIDE how often to

shop . or does
your refrigera-
tor demand"
d ally trips to
market? Well,
once a weeks
n1opfv for v0uP
Evening star., 1951-05-03

LADY YOU'RE IN for at last there table mar"
N2 garine that's pressureblended for table
0d "a favor What is this discovery? It's new GOOD
GNESNS% LUCK-The Table Margarine and 1t has tha1
N NJ full fresh metin-yourmouth goodness you've al
V&a ways wanted In fact women are voting Tor GOOD
ERMaas@ LUCK amazing margins as to L. IL to l.
I'll even II to ;. saying "its the ONLY margarine
S/0 we want table,! Truly other margarines
could taste this good they I'm happy TO say that tnn
table than the best COOKING
get LUCK today use ror seasong
and cooking, too!
Evening star., 1951-05-03

your bathtub is also left on your
skin. That's why / urge you to
use CALGON in your bath :.
for this amazing water condi-
toner helps your favorite toilet
soap take away dirt and body
oils like magic and leaves
the tub as sparkling clean as If
you'd Just secured it What's
more, CALGON is 500 times less
alkaline than ordinary water
softening compounds d. SO 1t
pampers your skin to soft,
smooth loveliness. P.S. Use CAL
CON for dishes and laundry, too.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
DID You KNOW THAT a bath

CuD ring Is d
sign that you
need a W ater
!! conditioner? 1t
is because It
means that the
same washing
film and dirt
Snnm loff nm
Evening star., 1951-05-03

New York, May $50 little time to serve your
family better breakfasts? Then let me tell you
how to make a tempting new taste-treat out of
that old standby, toast and do it wink
quick'i just put the attractive new glass shaker
of DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon (already
mixed in perfect proportions) on the table
and let everyone make Cinnamon Toast. It's as
easy as this: Butter toast while it's still warm
then Just shake n sprinkle on a sparkling
Evening star., 1951-05-03

stdntIy in cold water with only .
swish and swirl just like
having starch ION tap" And sec
ond, NIAGARA costs only about
IL to make a quart Of medium
starch solution and you can
make as much or as little as you
need. Makes ironing faster,
smoother and easier and gives
clothes a beautiful finish {.
never streaks or spots even the
darkest colors. Truly, NIAGARA
Instant Laundry Starch Is the
best on the market IN fact,
it's the only starch Of its kind
in the world! But try 1t yourself
see how much Tina. work
and money you save.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

toppins Of DOMINO You'll love the flavor
magic DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon works pastries Brown
Betty baked apples and pudding better get an exa
one Of those handy shakers for cooking and baking
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TOO WONDERFUL FOR

WORDS . that's
what you'll say
about NIAGARA
Instant Laundry
Starch. And there
are many reasons
why first be-
cause NIAGARA is
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BALANCING A BUDGET

needn't stop you
from serving
elegant dishes.
just page BinB
Mushrooms and
you can turn the
lowliest fare in
Evening star., 1951-05-03
| BUT:LLNE'S+% Nancy Sasser

AWeeky Advertising Column Of Things Nsw and interests
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
''What have l
 got to lose if they break you up?"

Aside from any question of faIr- ness, people lOonder holU they'll be af- fected personally # the Antitrust lawyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as 'What haUe 1 got to lose # they break you up?"
 The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for. your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose: