davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AS Still Cousins
For Raschi as Yanks
Pound Out S-4 Win
picture on Page B-2J
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May IL. -
Vic Raschi picked on his Phila-
delphia cousins" today as he
pitched the Yankees to an 8-4
victory over the Athletics for his
fifth triumph of the season. 1t
was his 18th lifetime victory over
the AS against only two defeats.
Raschi scattered eight hits
while the Yanks pounded out IA,
including three singles by Mickey
Mantle and a double and triple
by Yogi Berra. Berra celebrated
his 26th birthday by hitting in
his 11th straight game.
The Yanks made short work of
Dick Fowler, knocking him out in
the first inning with a four-run
blast. Berra doubled home the
first run and Jackie Jensen,
Bobby Brown and Gerry Coleman
knocked in the others.
Raschi blanked the AS until
the fifth, when Ferris Fain dou-
bled home two runs. The Yanks
salted the game away with three
in the sixth against Morrie Mar
tin.
Shortstop Eddie Joost of the
AS doubled in the fifth to extend
his consecutive game hitting
Sreak to 12 games.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 12.-The White
Sox wrested third place in the
American League from Cleve-
land today as Billy Pierce fash
ioned a neat four-hitter for 9
3-2 victory over the Indians be.
fore 10,514 at Comiskey Park.
Pierce's fine job followed a
one hitter tossed against the In.
dians last night by Chicago's Joe
|Dobson.
Although the White Sox got
eight hits off Mike Garcia, all theil
scoring came in three-run sec.
|ond.
Pierce had rugged going. The
Tribe left 10 men stranded anc
in the third, Pierce got AL Roser
on a third-out fly ball with the
bases loaded.
The big White Sox inning start.
led when Shortstop Ray Boon'
threw high to first on Jim Busby'!
Igrounder. Nelson Fox. who col
|lected three singles in three trips
dumped an intended sacrifice
down the third-base line and th'
Indians let it roll dead for a hit
Phil Mast singled, scoring Bush!
from second. Mast stole seconc
lust before Pierce walked. A wile
pitch scored Fox. The games de.
cisive run then was counted al
Chico Carrasquel singled Mas
home.
Bob Kennedy provided the sparl
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Gil Coan Co-Star
With ; Doubles
Before 17,557
OutfieIder Also Bats
In Deciding Marker;
Miss Truman Attends
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats hit a high note Of
their own in the presence of So
prano Margaret Truman last night
at Griffith Stadium, victimizing
the Red Sox, 5-4. when Gil Coan's
fly to centerfeld with one out in
the ninth inning enabled stubby
Chico Marrero to leg it home
from third base with the winning
run.
Miss Truman and her party
including Mrs. John Horton, the
former Drucie Snyder, daughter
|of the Secretary of the Treasury
sat in the presidential box near
the Washington dugout. The
Presidents daughter, who was es-
corted by Roy Leifhen, enjoyed
the game along with the rest Of
Ia chilled crowd Of 1857.
The victory came as a fitting
climax supplied by the two prin-
lcipals who figured chiefly in keep
ing the Mats in the struggle. Coan
previously had banged three dou-
Ibles off the lefthand offerings Of
Chuck Stubbs and Mickey Nc
IDermott, while Marrero survived
Ia 10-hit attack to register his
fourth successive victory without
defeat.
Gay Cuban Draws Pass.
The Mats cemented their sec.
Iond-place status with consider
Iable aid from the Red Sox in the
ninth. Catcher Matt Bats con-
Evening star., 1951-05-13
3 Top Stars Lose,
But Walker Cup
Returns 10 u. ).
Strondhon, Coe and
Turnesu Defeated as
Yonks Win 6 Matches
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BIRKDALE. England, May 12.-
The United States gave the Brit.
ish their once every two year.
glimpse of the Walker Cup today
then wrapped up the big golf tro.
lphy to return 1t to its perennial.
American home.
The British fought with amaz.
ing strength to prevent that re.
lcurring trip, but they bowed ir
the end. six matches to three
with three halved.
The three British victories anc
one Of the even breaks came ir
today's singles. 1t was a brilliant
tribute to the home players refu.
sal to give up. because they trailec
in seven of the eight matches al
the halfway point at noon.
Three of Our Best Lose.
In the best British showing
since the one time they won the
cup, in 1888. they knocked of
three Of Americas finest players
Frank Stranahan. twice British
Amateur champion; Charlie Coe
former United States Amateur
king, and Willie Turnesa, the
American captain and a former
British and American Amateur
champion.
Turnesa called the turn almost
exactly at breakfast this morning
1--WE ought to win four" he said
'The law of averages will Civ,
us that many"
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Notre Dame Varsity
Beats Old Timers
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May H.
Freshman John Lattner Of Chi
|cago scored three touchdowns, one
10 ma 45-yard run after intercept
ing q pass. as the Notre Dame
1851 football varsity beat the Old
Timers, 47-20, today.
The Old Timers were an out
of condition group of former Irish
stars, headed by last years ALI
American quarterback, Bob VIII
liams.
Williams showed he hadn't lost
his passing eye. The Old Timers
aerial attack netted 191 yards and
two touchdowns. The veterans
racked is first downs to only 2
by the varsity. Johnny Mazur
ran the varsity team.
Last spring the Old Timers de-
feated the Varsity decisively, this
being the first real tip-off the
Irish weren't what they were
cracked I'D to be.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Three of the four American
victories were lopsided. The three
American losses were close ones
Dick Chapman turned in the
quickest job. a 7-and-6 decision
over John Morgan. His victory
was followed by Sam Urzetta's
4-and-3 verdict against Max Nc.
Cready, the chain smoking to.
bacco salesman. and Bill Camp.
bells 5-and-4 triumph over Ceci
Ewing. These were the first three
results Of the day.
Jim McHale brought in thu
fourth American victory, a hard.
won 2-up decision over Johr
Langley. McHale's approache.
saved him time and again be.
cause his skidding puts left lot
to be desired.
Veteran Beats Turnesa.
The five remaining British play.
ers seemed to take the news a.
a personal insult, particularly
Alex Kyle, a cagy, 44-year-olt
Scotsman and the only team
member who shared in the sole
British victory 13 years ago.
Kyle took it out on Turnesa
Willie fired a beautiful 67 thi.
morning, three strikes below tn,
lamateur medal play record for tn.
Birkdale course which is cradlet
in sand dunes beside the Irish
Sea.
This left Kyle 4 down. Every.
(See WALKER CUP. Page b.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Braves, Dodgers Tied
AS Curfew Halls PLAY
BY tho Assoeiafed Press

BOSTON, May 12.-The Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers battled to
a SIS tie tonight. The game was
called at midnight because of a
Sunday curfew law. The Braves
had a man on first and two out
in the 18th inning when the game
was called.
Pinch-hitter Ebba st. Claire
was on first with two out when the
game was called. AS the Braves did
not complete their turn at bat, the
score reverted to the 18th inning
Warren SPAIN went the distance
for the Braves and was tagged for
II hits. Preacher Roe started for
the Dodgers and bowed out for a
pinch hitter in the 10th
The Dodgers sent the game into
overtime with a two-out, two-run
rally in the ninth. Peewee Reese
singled and two outs later rode
home on double by Jackie Rob-
inson. Then Robinson scored on
| SN,,L1> L.,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Count Turf to Pass Up PinIico,
Discreet Takes FiIIies' Stake
Sy the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-Sol Rut-
chick, trainer Of Count Turf, the
Kentucky Derby winner, said to-
day the colt was running a tenn
perature and definitely is out" OF
the proposed $4,000 showdown
race at Pimlico May rs with the
Preakness horses.
The. horse has q cough and
hasn't been out Of his stall fol-
three days. Rutchick said. HE
has q temperature Of 101, but the
veterinarian hopes he'll be nor.
NAL tomorrow. There is an cpl
demic of coughing going around
here"
Count Turf, owned by Jack
Amiel, was not nominated for the
Preakness May 10 at Baltimore
eff the horse comes out all
right, his next start will be the
Withers Mile at Belmont. and
then we'll point him for the Bel
mont Stakes" Rutchick said. The
$25 900 Withers is May 26, and the
100000 Belmont June Is.
Jet Fleet. owned by Fred w,
Hooper, also will not start In the
Preakness, Trainer Ivan Parke
said. He gave no reason.
Max Hirsch, trainer OF Mrs.
Edward Lasker's Hull Down. said
the colt might be shipped to the
Preakness.
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Timely
Reward. tenth in the Derby. will
leave for. Baltimore Wednesday
and will be ridden by Jimmy
Stout In the Preakness.
Meanwhile. at Baltimore today,
Maryland Jockey Club officials
announced that only three horses
would rtin in the Preakness Prep
at Pimlico Monday, with no bet
ting on the race. Only Brook
meade Stables Bold, Hampton
Stables Alerted and King Ranch's
Sonic were entered. A ninth race
will be added to- the program.
The $500 Prep is a mile-and-
a-sixteenth tuneup for next Sat-
urday's Preakness, an eighth Of q
mile longer and 10 times richer.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
White Sox Take Third Place
BY Beating Indians Again, 80

in Cleveland's attack. His hit
scored Dolby from third in the
fourth inning and he hammered
an eighth-inning double which
allowed him to score after two
long flies.
Paul Lehner replaced Orestes
Minoso. spectacular White Sox ac-
QUESTION from the Tribe, in left
field after Minoso stubbed his toe
in race for first base in the first
inning. Minoso tripped over Har-
|ry Simpsons foot.
Sam Chapman, just acquired
from the Athletics. made his first
start for Cleveland. He walked
three times, lined out and struck
out.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Mats, 5; Red Sox, 4

Totals SO 1925 IL Totals az 10 81 1o>
SHatfield ran for Rosar in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Boston .----0 02l 600 lOO-4
washington 102 100 OOl-5
Runs-Boudreau Stephens. Doerr. Rosar.
Boudreau Bats. Runs batted in-Mele.
DiMaggio. Goodman. Doerr. Coan (2).
Noren; Yost; Dropo. Two;base hits-Coap
Sacrifice hits-Michaels, Yost. Double
plays-Boudreau to Doerr to Dropo, Doerr
to Boudreau to- Dropo. Left on bases
or Marrero z. Of Stobbs l. of McDer-
mott 2. .struckout-By Marrero 2. BY
innings; McDermott, Q in 5 innings. win.
ming pitcher-Marrero (4-O). Losing Pitch
er-McDermott OLD. Time-2:21. At
tendance-17,557.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Snseinl pispateh 10 The sfar

BALTIMORE, May IA bet
on George D. Widener's Discreet
was as good as money in the bank
today as she won the first running
of the $4,000 Black-Eyed Susan
Stakes for 3-year-old f1llies by
212 lengths at Pimlico. Break of
Day was second, with Strike five
lengths farther back.
A crowd of 16,897 fans, best
turnout of the meeting, showed its
respect for the daughter of Eight
Thirty -Chaste Lady. by making
her a 1-2 favorite in the six horse
field. That's exactly the way she
ran, although Break Of Day did
her best to give the fans thrill
by taking a lead of approximately
two lengths near the far turn.
Loses Lead At One Point.
Raced over the Preakness dis
tance Of a mile and three-six-
teenths and designed as the filly
counterpart Of that SIS, ,O00-added
3-year-old fixture. the Black Eyed
Susan gave Discreet plenty of
time to show her speed and stam-
ina. Jockey George Hettinger gave
her wel1-paced ride to get her
home in 2:01A over a dead
racing strip.
Discreet broke on top from the
No. 5spost position and set an easy
pace around the first turn. Mid
way on the backstretch Jockey
Joe Culmone took over the lead
with Break Of Day. holding the
C. B. Carter color-bearer there
until they turned into the stretch.
At that point, Hettinger stung
Discreet with the whip and she
moved forward to take the lead
again. The race lost all semblance
of a contest as the winner coasted
through the stretch.
Discreet paid $500, $3.50 and
$2.20 across the board. Break of
Day paid $3.50 to place and $2.40
for show. Strike paid $3.50.
Discreet's victory was worth
$780,. She had earned only
(See PIMLICO. Page B-S.)
Evening star., 1951-05-13

OIu-Ilme Hgnt 1anS were sorry TO learn that
Johnny Risko, noted Rubber Man of bygone
days. is seriously i'll in Cleveland hospital.
-. Nearly quarter of century ago Risko,
now 48, was the heavyweight divisions No. /
Spoiler beating Jack Sharkey, Max Baer,
Pauline Uzcudun, Mickey Walker and George
Godfrey, among others.
The Mats have an excellent chance of
picking up an outfielder before this week is
out. =. BY midnight Tuesday, all big league
clubs must cut rosters to Is players and the
Yankees are overloaded. :. Walter Carriers
great come-from- behind victory over Gene
HairSton blasted the theory of several fight
Evening star., 1951-05-13
lWOn ana loSt RECORDS IN parentheSes
A~APiaQn las rmA

Boston at Washinston-Parnell t2-3> VS.
Kuzava (2-2).
Il o. and Felier go vs.. Hoicombe GO 20
New York at at philadelphia-t2,-Rey.
nolds Q-2l and Shea d-0l VS.. Kellnel
(2-D and Coleman t0-2l
Detroit at st. Louis-(2)-Rogovin Il Il,
and Gray {0-2) or Bearden t1-0) VS.
Widmar DID and Carver (3-2).
National League.
Philadelphia at New York-t2)-Heint
zelman Q-3) and Thompson Old VS.
Jansen t2-3) and Maglie t3-2l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh = l2) - Schulti
(3-3) and Queen t2-D or Dickson (4-D.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-(2)-Pre
Q-1C and Lanier DID VS.. Fox DID anS
Brooklyn ct Boston-Erskine d.3) vs.
Surkont (4-D.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

|tributed wild throw and Third
Baseman Vern Stephens added a
costly mental lapse.
Marrero opened the Washington
ninth with a walk over the vigor-
Gus protests of McDermott and
Manager Steve O'Neill. When
Bats attempted to pick the gay
Cuban off first base. he threw
wild into rightfield, Marrero mov-
ing to second.
Eddie Yost sent a well-kissed
bunt down the third base line and
Stephens had ample time to turn
and tag Marrero coming into
third. He gave him a glance, all
right, then unaccuontably threw
to first base to nab Yost, per-
mitting the winning run to reach
third.
Into that situation stepped the
hard hitting Coan to deliver a
moderately hit fly to Dom Di-
Maggie. Marrero took off with
the catch and displayed unsus-
|pected speed to score standing as
Di Maggio's throw veered toward
the third base side of the plate.
With his three doubles, Coan
boosted his season average to AIT
and got firm grip on a regular
job. Withheld earlier in the sea-
son against lefthanded pitching,
Gil has slammed southpaws for
eight hits in IA attempts for
ST. average.
Doubles Are Gil's Dish.
Coan figured prominently in
chasing Stobbs early with a pair
of doubles which gave him four
successive two-base- hits over
span of two games. He previously
had finished a game at Detroit
with two doubles off Hal New
houser.
Gil not only accounted for three
of the Mats 10 hits, but scored
two runs and batted across two
others. His first double helped
give the home team a briefly en-
joyed lead when he ratified the
rightf1eld fence in the first in
ming. Coan advanced to third when
Irv Noren grounded out, and Sam
Mele's sharp single to center
brought him around.
Marrero, who entered the game
with an earned-run average of
100. saw that figure boosted
bit when the Red Sox got to him
for two runs in the second inning
after Bobby Doerr beat out a
bunt with one out.
Doerr stole second over the
objections of Mike Guerra, who
argued that Buddy Rosar had
(See MATS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Kuzovo Will Oppose
PorneH Today and
Can Use Some Runs

Bob Kuzava, who hasn't
been staked to a run by the
Mats in 18 innings. will try
for his third victory today
against the Red Sox in a 2::30
game at Griffith Stadium. Mel
Parnell, lefthander with a 2-3
record, will pitch for Boston.
KuZava started the season
with victories over the Ath-
letics and Red Sox, but since
has been beaten by the
Yankees and White Sox. Par
nell has an 11-2 lifetime edge
over Washington.
The game will be broadcast
but not televised.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Walker Cup Results
By the Associated Press

BIRKDALE, England, May
IL. Results of today's
Walker Cup singles matches:
Sam Urzetta. U. S., defeated
Max McCready, 4 and 8.
Joe Carr, G. B., defeated
Frank Stranahan, 2 and /.
Ronnie White, G. B., de-
feated Charlie Coe. 2 and i.
Jim McHale. U. S., defeated
John Langley, 2 up.
Bill Campbell, U. S., de-
feated Cecil Ewing. 5 and 4.
Alex Kyle, G. B., defeated
Willie Turnesa. 2 up.
Dick Chapman, U. s., de-
feated John Morgan, 7 and 8.
Harold Paddock, jr.. U. S..
and Ian Caldwell. G. B.,
halved.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
double by Gil Hodges,

1Called because Of curfew.)
Runs-Brown, Reese, Snider, Robinson
Roe Hartsfield. Jethroe Elliott (2l, Cooper
lErrors-None. Rune batted in-Kerr, El.
Lott t2l, Cooper, Gordon. Snider t2).
Reese, Robinson. Hodges. Two-base hits
Brown, Robinson. Hodges. Home runs
Snider.. sacrifices-Kerr. Torge-
son, Cox. Double play-Elli6tt to Harts-
field to Torgeson. Left on bases-Brook-
Ilyn. II; Boston. 9. Bases on balls-of1
Roe. 2; OF Branca. 2: OF SPAIN. /.
Struck out-By SPAIN, 6; by Roe. 4; BY
Bra !. Hits-0n Roe; 10 in in.
l-3.26. Attendance-16,oS1.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

SuQEr
b.Bounced out for Zoldak in 9Th
c-Bounced out for Hooper in 9th.
New York 41O 003 O0c-s
Philadelphia 900 O22 900
Runs-Mantle,. Rizzuto 90, Woodling
Martin. Errors-Fain, Mantle, Runs
batted in-Berra Cd. Jensen. Brown
Coleman, Mantle. Bauer, Fain (2)
(2), Murray. Three-base hit-Berra
Stolen base-Rizzuto. Sacrifice-Raschi
Double play--Joost to Murray. to Hitchcock
Philadelphia s. Bases on balis-Martin 8
Raschi 3. Struck out-By Fowler /. Martin
l. Hooper 2. Raschi 8. Hits--on Fowler
%: Hooper 3 in 8. Winning pitcher
Raschi (5-D; Losing pitcher-FowleI
l0-3. Umpires-Rommel. Paparella ano
HUBBARD. Time - 2:34. Attendance -
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Maero Downs Red Sox 54 and Scores Winning Run Himself
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SAM CHAPMAN traded last by the Athletics to the
Indians of the few baseball prospects recommended
by Ty Cobb who Chapman starring the University
California where he also All-America fulback.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Totals 80 4 2417 Tot
ArNaz ntyt for cornio a., ,

Runs-Roby Kennedy, Busby, Fox, Mast
Runs batted in--Masi, Carrasauel, Ken
BAKER TWoebase hitSKennedy ssohs stoIen
|bases-Masi, Fox. Chapman Sacrifice-
Pierce. Double play--Garcia TO Boone to
Simpson. Left on bases-Cleveland. 10;
Garcia, g Struck out-By Pierce, 5; by
Garcia. 8. Hits-Of Garcia, 8 in in
|nings; Brissie. 0 in |. Wild pitch-Garcia.
Winning pitcher-Pierce (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Garcia (2-D.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 5
tCalled, 13 innings cur
Cinci., 7-o; st. l.. 2-s.
Phila.. 6; New York, s.
Chicago, s; Pitts, 4.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York (2I
Chicago at Pitts. (2).
st. Louis at Cinci. ca.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Wash, s: Boston, 4.
Detroit, 5; st. L.. 2.
Chicago, 3: Cleve., 2.
New York. 8; Phila., 4
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Games Today
Boston ct Wash, 2:30.
New York at Phila. (2).
Detroit at st. Louis (2).
Cleveland at Chicago CD
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Totals 3S IA 81 IA Totals SO S27 IL
a-Forced runner for Suder in 9Th.
b.Bounced out for Zoldak in 9th.
c-Bounced out for Hooper in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

(see PIMLICo. Page B-S.o
Evening star., 1951-05-13

(see WALKER CUP. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Probable Pitchers

(See GREENBRIER, Page b..
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Members Of the Spanish War
Veterans Of Auxiliaries will visit
the Soldiers Home Hospital today.
Meet at the Upshur street gate
at las pm. Transportation will
be furnished. Gifts Of magazines
requested.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at 92l Penn
sylvania avenue. Sc. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Murphy, will pre-
side. Delegates to the National
Convention will be elected.
General M. Emmett Urell Auxil-
iary will meet Monday at Pythian
Temple.
General Nelson A. Miles Auxil-
iary will meet Friday at Pythian
Temple.
General Nelson A. Miles Camp
will meet Friday at Pythian Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Lodies' orientoI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Tuesday, 6 p.m.-Oriental Band.
high priests, grand officers and
Mobiles invited to dinner and busl-
ness meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hough.
Wednesday. 8 p.m.-Patrol busi-
ness with Mrs. Grace Bliss.
Friday, Z p.m.-Testimonial
banquet, honoring Mrs. Bertha
Brownwell; grand associate prin-
cess of the Grand Council, at Al
mas Temple. Reservations with
Mrs. Stanley Hough, WI. 1920.
Saturday, 5 p.m.-Benefit Su-zu
Court Ways and Means, spaghetti
dinner and night of games. 1851
Georgia avenue, NV. Contact
Mrs. Bertha Bromwell, GE. 3406.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Room 6340. GSA Building, Nine
teenth and e streets NV. tonor-
row evening at $50. Members are
asked to bring stamps and covers
for exchange. There also will be
an auction of United States and
foreign material.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Enslaved Czechoslovakia has
produced an 8-krona stamp show
ing profile portraits of Marx, En-
gels, Lenin and Stain four
horsemen Of militant commu-
nism."
Evening star., 1951-06-17

take over his white elephant at
the price he paid for it..
France is bringing out a Is
franc blue black stamp in memory
of St. Nicholas, ''the original
Santa Claus"
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Stamps of Newfoundland, re-
moved from sale when Newfound-
land became Canadian province
in 1949, have been placed on sale
again and will be continued on
sale until available stocks are ex-
hausted.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Theodore E. Forbes, life men,
ber OF the Washington Philatelic
Society. has opened the D. c.
Hobby Den, 2505 Champlain street
NV. and offers there a compre-
hensive stock Of foreign and do
mestic stamps and covers.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

THEIRS DAY SPECIAL" S1oO
In Values Given to Lcky Ticket
Holders From Bert's Mems Wear,
| 1918 H Street NE.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

HYATTSVII.I.E GREG OR 2
AAAA PECK. BAR
BARA PEYToN, WARD BOND in
ONLY THE VALIANT" at /, 3:O7,
5:14, 7:21, 9:35.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

'lFT. .lWER pinsy sroneh Rd and
@sas Flower Ave ~ 7-7ol7
SUSAN HAYWARD in Il cAN GET
IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE" ct
Il I1:25, 1925, 5:25, 7:25. 0.25
Evening star., 1951-06-17

There is no profit worth men
tioning in speculating in multiple
quantities Of common issues of
United States stamps. Mekeel'S
Weekly Stamp News says, "A New
York City dealer desires to dis
pose OF several hundred sheets of
the scent Roosevelt and the S.
cent United Nations (both re-
leased in 1945). He wants face
value and =. will pay shipping
charges" Expressed in different
language. this means that the
New York dealer has had his
money tied up for five years and
now is trying to avoid further loss
by finding somebody who will
Evening star., 1951-06-17

DRIVE. .fN Open 7:30 pm. BRIAN
Aa ~ NLEVY, ELLA
FIGHTING COAST GUARD At
9:lO. IL.