davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Starring Lineups Due
TO Be Named Tonight
For AII-Sfa Game
sy she Associated Prs.s

CHICAGO, June 30.-Starting
|lineups for the 1851 All-Star base
ball game in Detroit July 10 will
|be announced tonight.
With the total vote heading to-
ward q record 100000, it ap-
lpeared that Stan Musial of the
list. Louis Cardinals would be the
polls highest individual vote
getter. He heads the ballotine
with 1,274,816 votes.
The 16 winners viii start the
All-Star game and play three in
Inings. Other members Of the Is.
imam American and Nationa
League squads, including the
pitchers. will be selected by Man.
ayers Casey Stengel Of the Yam.
KEGS for the American League. anc
Eddie Sawyer Of the Phillies, fol
the National League.
The American Leagues com.
lplete team will be announced
Monday morning and the Ma.
ltionars Tuesday afternoon.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base; Robinson, Chicago as sss
cieysiasd, 1ysasa sssos ssip sphiladelphia llols0o
poerr. Boston. l.Sas.s5s; q. Coleman
NeT ThiTa FSrk bass4ksii. ss4fi Detroit 1.1se, ,ao7
Stephens, Boston, 1.l40.5S3; Rosen
e7sa; RIss1so, New YsIE. i.iSs,4ss; Joost
sEs lsSs'IsI Ss,,ss pgp' r.
@ sss dsISD s:5D q gb,eMs.sss Msssio gsstps
GIs Isit eisHS feieMwilisms. in Boston. 1885 5s4
MinSSo chaisagSS4 gS4 110s2os zernai Pniia'
fff$ss gfsf Mas. CHI
cago, 63s.SS5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First pase-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 1:182,.
SAG; Hodges, Brooklyn. I.043,9ss: Wait.
kus. Philadelphia. 479,653.
seeond S gsseS Robinson s srooklyn aa
| s45:o stanEy. Sr New York. s4s.osa.
1s Jones. sSiladsDhis sSs's1 sSss1s ia.stisfs
shortstopwReese. Brooklyn. 1,1s3. .sss
Dark. New York. 1.172.619; Hammer
adsas Risht MeldMEnnis. Philadelphia, /,
I16S.526; BaumholtZ chieago. l,136.74S
| Furillo, Brooklyn. 772,116.
| Center Field--Ashburn, Philadelphial I,
ISL OBS; Snider, Brooklyn, 1,126,S0S
Jethroe. Boston, 551, ,123,
Left Field--Musial. st. Louis. 1.274.
1915: Sisler, Philadelphia, 93l ,443; Gordon
Catcher-campanela, Brooklyn, 1,169.
1871; Cooper. Boston, 1.021,632; Westrum
New York. 653,1S3.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Plenty Of Sea Foods
Predicted During July
BY the Associated Press

Sea foods will be plentiful
throughout July, the Fish and
Wildlife Service said today.
The agency said that summer
production of fish and shellfish
will be at a high level during the
month. Frozen seafoods in storage
June / exceeded 100 million
pounds, six per cent above the
same date last year.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Mrs. Phillips Victor

Mrs. j. s. Phillips won the Army
Navy Ladies' Day golf tournament
yesterday. She was under par
in the three-quarter handicap
match play against par event.
Mrs. K. c. johnson finished Sec
|ond. 2 down to par.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Ex-Biq Leoauer stors

Fort Meade's baseball team has
18 straight victories after John
McElwee pitched a TO shutout
over Army Medical Center last
night. Jim Lemon. former Cleve-
land Indians outfielder, continued
his heavy hitting with a two-run
triple.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Ambassador Swimmers
Win at Meudowbrook
Special Dispo,eh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Wash.
ington's Ambassador swimming
team, with three record -breakine
performances, won the Meadow.
brook Invitational swimming meei
championship last night.
Marry Freeman set a new mari
of 1:20 in the 100-meter back
stroke, Barry Wall broke the 100.
meter breaststroke with 1:15.:
and Barbara Hobelmann clipped
the 100-meter freestyle with 6
1:12 performance.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
PG5A
Continued From Page A-10)

T1Olll dSG 1U.t
blew a butterfly off his ball on
the 18th green
Ball Cleaning Charged.
Furgol claimed Snead was clean
ing the ball by blowing off the
butterfly, but after q 30-minute
meeting of the PGA bigwigs, Gene
lSarazen persuaded Marty to with
draw his protest. He did, and
after they halyed the easy first
hole of the playof in brides and
the second in pars, Sam dropped
"a 5-footer on the third for a birdie
and the victory. The two shook
hands heartily and apparently
there is no Ill feeling.
Pairings for today are: Bulla
against Ex-C Champion Jim Ferrier,
Ellsworth Vines, an ex-tennis
great, against Jackson Bradley.
who feasted on old timers in beat
ing Bobby Cruickshank and Denny
Shute; Reggie Myles against an
other ex-titlist, Vic Ghezzi, and
Walter Burkemo against Shoe
maker in the upper bracket.
The other bracket finds Gene
Kunes, victim of more operations
than Ben Hogan, against Jackie
Burke; Snead VS.. Mangrum; Tex
as Jack Harden against AL Brosch
and Bolesta VS.. Bassler.
Worsham probably was the
days biggest disappointment.
Lew, the host pro, played two
under-par golf in drubbing Har-
old Williams of Tuscaloosa. Ala,
in the first round. 4 and 3.
Worsham Slumps Badly.
But in the second Lew met
Brosch, the perennial threat from
Long Island, who broke 80 by
single stroke in winning his
first-round match. Against Wor-
sham, Brosch was one under par,
and Lew played miserable golf
topping a 3-iron shot among other
sins, and lost, 5 and 4.
Burke's match against Sarazen
brought out the record books,
which disclosed that Burke's
father, Jack, sr., beat Sarazen,
8 and Z. in a first-round PGA
match in 1925.
For two rounds over one of the
worlds toughest golf courses.
ISnead was 5 under par: Bassler,
Bulla and Burke. 3 under; Shoe
maker and Mangrum, 2 under.
and Bolesta, / under. The other
winners were over par. with
Brosch the fortunate. He was 6
over par for two rounds, yet won
both matches.
Harold Oatman of Norfolk
played 2-under-par golf for Is
holes, but went over on the next
two and lost. 2 and l.. to Marty
Furgol, who was l under par.
| George Fazio, ex-W Woodmont pro,
couldn't match Toney Penna's q
under-par golf in the first round
and lost, and q. Penna then lost
to Harden's even par golf in the
afternoon, and 8. First-round
losers yesterday received 500 and
'second-round losers 5000. Today's
losers get $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Fights Lost Night
sy the Assoeioled Press

BOISE, Idaho. - Harry KID Mat
thews, 1771a, Seattle, knocked cut Bill
Petersen, 20sl. Chicago "a.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif---Lauro Salas, 126,
l25. Los Angeles, drew (I2l.
RICHMOND. Va.-Bobby Lee. 149, Bal
timore. outpointed Gene Burton. 1874,
New York uo). 4
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Ann Gray in Net FinuI

NEW YORK, June 80 d.
Mrs. Ann Gray of West Point,
former Washington, D. c., star.
meets Mrs. Elf Carroll of Forest
Hills today for the women's
Eastern clay courts tennis cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Swedes Soccer Winners

MONTREAL, June 80 up. -
Sweden's touring soccer team last
night showed complete mastery
in defeating the Montreal ALL
Stars, 30. at the Suburban West
mountNe1dap before 5000 fans.
Rule Lafssefl and Ulf Ostland
each seofF 6f goals.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Britain Burters for Beef

The new Argentine-Bri
trade pact provides for exchange
of 200, 1000 tons of Argentine beef
for oil, coal and other products.
including tin plate.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

4struck out for Bearden in ninth.
Detroit ---------- 600 QQl 00U-1
Cleveland ---- 600 400 QOx-4
Simpson. Error-Lipon. Runs batted in
Dolby. Simpson. Hogan. Keller. Two-baSe
Simpson, Hogan. Sacrifice.
Lipon. Double play--Lipon to Priddy to
Kryhosk Left on bases-Detroit. IL;
Cleveland, s. Bases on balls-on Trout.
2; of Stuart. /; on Bearden. /: of Lemon.
6. Struck out-By Trout, 2; by Stuart. /;
By Lemon, Z. Hits-Off Trout, 3 in 3ta
innings; of Stuart, 2 in 1as innings; OF
Besrden. / in 3 innings. Passed ball
Robinson (2). Winning pitcher--Lemon
$3.50; Losing pitcher-Trout t3-1O. Time
-2:22 Attendance-26.50
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Laurel Rucewuy
Entries TONIGHT
Post T;,ne s.,s NM

| Post Time, S:15 PM
ana ap Mile e puIse Slssssd ssdo q
r. G. Grattan u. Hayes, ----------11l-i
HRas istie YSfssa Trsso s. n daodncaahs dasd5msnhaS'
Myrtle T.. ~; Adamsl ---------- 81
lvviekey v.aSy Hal q. Casel -1---------- 81
Eddie's ace sa. King ''l, 1---------1s-i
Also eligible:
Neal Able q. stockleyl ,------- 81
Jewel Rosecroft tW. Miller) ------- 81
SECOND RAcE-Trot; Is classified; s.
year-o@lds year @ and up; I mile; purse. S70o.
The Rock Ii. cluIkeyl las. I- -- 81
Rapid Hanover O.. Goodnoughl - 80
Singer ger Hanoyer Hsnnr. (G McLsar, ----- 81
jamie Mite lH. Allen) -------------10-1
aisn, sii1,hie sM hSisouJ ------------.--- o-l
Thornton Hanoyer tno driver) ---- 81
THIRD RAcE-Pace; Is classified; B.
high Pine VI &. Garrcil5 5's. .l purse. e1Oo 81
Shamrock Vic ct. Lewis) )----------l0-1
HToseSss II SSSsntnr. M Jackson, - smst,, ,--1as-1
Electric Hal q. EYER ,..----------- 81
i.s.t ghsg RS;seroft S;ss f. 3W MSiIsrI 81
Crosby (W Webbl - Al
Colby Eden tW. Hudson) ---------- 6-1
FOURTH RAcE-Trot; 90, and s-year-
scao, slas estskss sI sI,,i, mile; purse $4,000.
Larry Larry Be Dee o M. Harmening, -------- 81
Bandleader ri. shortJ .1.---------- 81
Winfssd ysIase.i ssott nI.s e. Snyder, isn.r 19-1
Emily Eton E. Adams) 81
GYPSY Prince tC. Harmony
Fiy,i19s s,I9 Saucer aaaav. %. smith Mn,,,. -1
Ann Volo -(W Wathen) ----------- 3-2
American Lou Ct. Lewis ---------- 70
Pearl Gantle CIV. Miller) ---------- 81
FIFTH RACE-Trot; 1918 classified;
ssysar-qlds s,as and qg mile purse $500
Sidney Hanover Cw. Flemingl 80 81
Beautiful Scamp tD, SMITH ------- 9-5|
Vic Song CIV. Watilen, ,----------- s-5I
Famous Song u. Brown, ---------- Al
Also eligible; s-,r.,,
FisssaS. Fsaasas nsn Y. keis, sns drisere Fl Il
SIXTH RAcE-Pace; 10 classified; g.
Eaa5ofs Eios Forces sed al Habbs.d %s purse 500
Milo Hanover o. Thomas) 81
Colonel Dan q; Ryan, ----------- go
Tommy D. e. R-own) ------------ 81
Harry Miller tno driverl --------- III
Dominating q. Stokley) -- 81
SEVENTH RAcE-Pace; II tstake); i
mile; purse, $4,000.
Blue Steel wv. Fleming. -10.l
Right Combination ID. Smith 80 81
Freddy Hawk lE. Avery ------- S-5
Headway CIV. Wathenl 81
Rosemary Brook tR. Manuel ----20-1
Sing Song a.. Walters) -12-I
Winnie Direct III. Clukey) -- 5-l
Quick Reward 20. DavisI .-- So
Paige Direct "a. MyerD - 81
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace; IA classified; g.
year-olds and up: mile purse, $780,
Bermuda 20. Davis - 5-2
Betty French lE. Avery) - 81
True Hal &c. Crockett1 ------ Al
Lord Clinton IT. Waltersl -- 81
Hunter Direct ct. Wingate) ----- 6-l
Modern Vonisn fE. Eelly) --- 9-2
IGrattan Cash u. Brown b.
IFair Honor III. Lowdenl ---- 81
Also eligible:
Kan ssss ssSsissa s;ssss 2 d .fs:} Ris:' ffsi
Evening star., 1951-06-30
z: Red Sox, |

RUnS-pesky, RizZuto, Bauer. Errors-
None. Runs batted in-Williams. McDou-
gaId. j. DiMaggio. Two-base hits-.cole-
man. Bauer. y, Di Maggio: Double play, play
;; New YORK. 5. Bases on balls-On
McDernott i; of Raschi O. Struck out.
BY McDermotr. A: by Raschi. 6. Passed
I2-41. Losing pitcher-McDermott (4-5).
Time-2:I7. Attendance-50.332.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
,,r, uor,,oneki Cauey

Runs-Hermanski. Sauer Burgess t21.
jackson /(2), Lowery (2) Musial. Hemus,
Glaviano Poholsky. Errors -Sauer. Fondy,
Cusick, Ramazzotti. Runs batted invest
lake .t2), Miksis CD. cusick. Poholsky,
slaushter jackson. HernnansH Two-base s
gess. Home -Hermansk. Stolen base
I-Hemus. Sacriflces-Jchnson. Schoen-
dienst. Double play-Westlake to Roiek
to Henus. Left on basss-Chicago, 2; st.
Louis, IL. Bases on batls-oh poholsky.
/; OF Rush, /; of Kelly. q. on Klppstein,
e. Struck out-By Rush. 1; by Kelly. !;
by Klippstein, 3; by Boyer. /. Hits--Od
Rush, in Iss innings; OF Kelly, 2 in
2 u innings: OF Klippstein. 3 in 8 innings;
of Poholsky 5 in 81 innings; efi BOYER,
inning. wild pitch-Rush. Baik-Klipp-
stein. Time-2:30. OLE.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Cords, 6; Cubs, 6
Totals "a s271s Totals ss 10 81

Totals IA S2713 totals SO 10 q 8
Fouled out for Kelly in 5th.
- Popped out for Cusick In 9th.
Was safe on error for Roiek in Sth.
Sacrificed for Boyer in Sth.
Struck out for Lanier in 9th.
(Calied at end of ninth to permit Chi
cago to entrain for CincinnatiJ
Chicago -- 020 201 010-6
st. Louis - -.~--,------ 230 600 O10--6
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS
White Sox, 10: Browns, 3lPhiIs, 8; Dodgers, z
Yesterdays GAMES

Phila. ABB H. o. A. Rrklyn. Alb. II. o. A.
W'tkus. lib 4 010 2 Abrams.H 8 0 Q
Ashb'n.cf 4 ! T'pson,h
Sislerh 2 0 Q 0 Reese.ss 0 Q
Ennisrf Q D Snider ct 4
Ham'eass Hans sG / { Ho'sesiS Ho sea.TS ! alo
Brown, 2b 8 / ] 2 Furilio.rf 3 0 3 0
Wilber.c / / 3 Bsi'ses.3s Z . : 5
Robertsp 3 0 sPafko-- . o Q
Cox3b 0 0 O
Paliea.p 2 0 4
Edwards / 0 Q
King.p-- o 0 O
Totals "a 2T12 Totals 81 5 ~ 10
sStruck out for Bridges In eighth.
fStruck out for Palica in eishth.
Brooklyn ------------ 010 900 001--2
Runs--Jones. Brown. WiIber Snider,
Robinson ErrSrsRrlaGss ABRAMS Runs
Fnns-Rebinson. Wilber, snider. Left On
on balls-on Rebsrts, i; "a Pailitss' sltsa z.
Hits-Of Palica, 4 in s innings; OF King.
2 in 1 inning. Winning pitchsrCoRo9@srts @
IL 80. Attendance-24.566.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
indians, a; Tigers, !

.Walked for Stuart In sixth.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Outgoing President To Be
H0n0red With Testimonial

Mrs. Jack Nevins, outgoing
president of Temple Emanuel
Sisterhood, will be honored with
testimonial luncheon May / at
the Temple. Formal recognition
will be made of her contribu-
tions to the growth and develop
ment of the Sisterhood during
the three years of her presidency
During her term of office mem
bership grew from less than 100
to almost 800 members, a large
proportion of whom are active
on various projects during the
year. Congregation dinner-an-
nual meetings were inaugurated.
The Thrift Shop was started as
a source of revenue for the Re-
ligious School. She assumed re-
sponsibility for the furnishing of
the Temple kitchen and spear
headed the drive for funds for
the Religious School.
Recently she revived the obser-
vance of Inter-Faith Day at the
Temple.
Mrs. Nevins is the third vice
president of the Western Feder-
alton of Temple Sisterhoods. She
has taken an active part in CJA
and is Council delegate. AS the
new congregation secretary, she
is the first woman to hold office.
Mrs. Abe Makler, luncheon
chairman, says the luncheon is
open to all the women of the
community and reser va tionS
should be made at the Temple
office in advance.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
DnA~
1Ra0anA
David Bernard Federhar

On April a son was born to
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Federhar
Doris Lakritz), zoos E. Linden,
weighing lb. 6 OF. and 21 inches
tall. In a ritual read by Rabbi
Albert Bilgray April 8, their first
son was named David Bernard.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Federhar, Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Winters, Los Angeles.
DR.. Federhar is an optometrist.
Mark Frederick Remer
Their first child, a son, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Re-
mer, 1858 Chula Vista Dr., on
April 9 weighing lb. 312 OF. and
81 inches tall. Cantor Falkow
was Nobel at the Bris held Mon
day when he was named Mark
Frederick. Rabbi Marcus Breger
was Sandah and godparents Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S. Geller, the
baby's aunt and uncle The mother
is the former Naomi Weingarten
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Remer, Tucson Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Weingarten, Perth
Amboy, N. j. Mr.. Remer is as
sociated with his father at the
Hall of Cards.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
BAR BAS
MITzVAH
Doris Ellen Goldman

Doris Ellen Goldman
At Sabbath services at Temple
Emanuel May Doris Ellen
Goldman, daughter of Mrs. 10
Goldman, 2718 E. Broadway, will
be Bas Mitzvah. Mrs. Goldman
invites their friends and the Tenn
pie family to the informal recep-
ton at the conclusion of services.
Doris is in the seventh grade
at Mansfield school Her extra
curricular activities include ballet
and dramatics as a member of
the Temple junior dramatic
group.
David M. Kaufman
Also to be Bar Mitzvah at Tenn
pie services May 4 will be David
M. Kaufman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam R. Kaufman, 1881 E. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman will be
hosts at the joint reception after
wards, to which are hidden mem
bers of the congregation and their
friends.
Member of the squad touch
football team at Mansfield, where
he is in the seventh grade, Dav-
ids hobbies include stamp collect
ing and dog training for which
he has won awards.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

Sol Kamin, Miami Beach, is
spending the Passover season
with Mrs. Kamin (Zahava) and
the children.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

/ 6
Evening star., 1951-07-14

have placed the tissue and bone
in vacuum unit in which all
moisture is removed
The material then is packed ir
vacuum bottles, under air-tight
conditions.
The researchers are Capt. F. P
Kruez. 1t. G. w. Hyatt, 1t. q. g.
T. c. Turner and 1t. q. g. c. A. L
Bassett, all of the Naval Medical
School and Naval Medical Re-
search Institute at Bethesda.
The vacuum-pack process is the
same as that used In preserving
blood plasma. AS far as is known
however. this Is the first time il
has been applied to bone anc
tissue.
The scientists estimate it will be
at least three years before the sys-
tenn will be in general use, since
recent experiments ts-exclusively or
animals so far-will not be COM
pleted for about another year
Further clinical work will be re-
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Indications that vacuum packed
bones and arteries may be kept
ready for grating for as long
as seven years have been reported
by four Navy scientists.
Reporting on a two-year study
Of methods Of preserving arteries
and bones for future surgery,
the scientists say that vacuum
packing will keep bones and tis-
sues much longer than present
methods Of deep-freezing.
Furthermore. they report, it ap-
pears that bone and tissue packed
in a vacuum may be stored at
room temperature and will not
require refrigeration for shipment
A majority of the Nations hos
pitfalls now store bones for graft
ing in a frozen condition, and
some, like Georgetown University
Medical School, are experimenting
in deep freezing of arteries for
later use in surgery.
The Navy scientists have fol-
lowed the process of deep-freezing
bone and tissue by dipping them
IN q solution of liquid nitrogen at
a temperature Of 1876 degrees be-
low centigrade.
However, instead of placing the
quick-frozen material in an ordi-
nary deep freeze, the scientists
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Guardsmen Take OFF
For Week End; Work
Now Half Completed
BY WiIIiam J WheotIey
Cas- sax sr.....I

FORT MILES, Del, July a.
Troops of the District National
Guard here and at Camp Duncan,
Bethany Beach, reached the half
way point in their two weeks of
field training today.
The men stood up to be counted
for pay purposes today, but they
will not receive the money until
they return to the Armory in
Washington, a week from tomor-
row.
AS the men were mustered In
the vicinity Of their respective
quarters, Regular Army officers
armed with payrolls prepared by
the Guard personnel, called off
the name of each man to ascer-
tain that he was in camp. For
the troops here, the check was
made by Col. John F. Kahle, while
at Bethany Beach, the men an
swered to their names before 1t.
Col. Edward w. Quinlan.
Stan0 Inspection.
/. For most of the men, it was the
first time they had donned their
Glass A uniforms since they left
the Armory to come here. After
the mastering ceremony, they were
put through the usual Saturday
inspection of personnel. uniforms,
equipment and quarters.
The formal ceremonies took up
the entire morning. after which
most of the men made a general
charge for the main gates of the
camps to head for nearby resorts
for week end of recreation. For
this camp it was Rehoboth
Beach. and for the Bethany Beach
camp 1t was Ocean City, Md. Reg
ular transportation schedules were
provided to take the troops to the
resorts.
Arrangements also were made
with the civilian police authorities
that in the event any of the men
run afoul Of the law they will be
turned over to the military au-
thorities at the post here.
Dance at Officers Club.
Many Of the officers are hav-
ing their families up from WASH
ington for the week end, and for
them there will be an informal
dance in the officers club on the
post here.
A pail Of low clouds and ocean
haze prevented the anti-aircraft
artillerymen from getting in the
scheduled target practice with the
50-caliber quadruple mount guns.
designed to protect personnel from
attack by low-flying strafing
planes. This exercise will be
worked into next weeks schedule
instead.
Tales of Combat Told.
The realities of combat were
brought vividly to the attention
of the guardsmen at school last
night. 1t. John H. Bolton, a vet
eran of the European theater I'M
the last war, told the recruits of
the sensations they could be ex-
pected to experience as they got
into the battle lines for the first
time.
Later the combat veterans who
flll more than half of the billets
Of the command told Of their feel
lngs under the fire Of small arms,
mortars and artillery. All Of them
showed hands when 1t. Boltonl
asked how many Of them were
scared when they went In for the
first time.
The 257th Army Band, a Guard
outfit, directed by Warrant OfficerI
Alphonso Esposito. gave a public
concert in nearby Lewes last night.
The band has been in much de-
mand in the nearby areas.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

packed in bottles, may then be
available to most of the Nations
hospitals.
Meanwhile, these two vital ele-
ments in surgery soon may be
Evening star., 1951-07-14
North ireland Bikes Untuxed

Northern Ireland is about the
only place where bicycles are not
taxed and this would make a
good source Of income, Capt.
Archdale Porter said In listers
Parliament.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

qulred beyond that.
They report, however, that, If the
clinical results are as good as the
experimental surgical results,
bones and arteries. Vacuum
Evening star., 1951-08-18

If you've ever hoped for fine home you could afford to
buy this is it. It's big home. with lovely rooms
and practically all the features want and need That's
the big advantage of buying semdetached home You
get so much more for so much less Yes this home has
full dining ROOM Yes it has full basement with an out
side entrance Imagine how cramped and crowded you'd
be without them And such lovely bedrooms. When you
see them you'll know what Not skmpy; not tiny;
but bedrooms that bright big and rooy-he kind of
bedrooms you want You'll also love the rich knoty pine
panelng in the living room and the charming picture
window We built this home the way you'd build it your
self and we included all the deluxe features takes to
make family comfortable and happy. We've given you
select oak hardwood oors protective canopy the
front entrance Alarge beautifully andscapedp plot Silver
naples every so feet Large closets. beautifully equip
ped modern Kitchen Search the entire from end
to the other and if you find another home at the
price that compares to ths-hat gives you much for
$1200that you buy and move to for down pay
ment of only $467 plus the usual settlement COSTS Ride
out to Wheaton Heights with your family this week end
and take look We have idea it will be the luckiest
and happiest ride you've ever TAKEN
Evening star., 1951-08-18
DIRECTIONS
TO WHEATON HEIGHTS

You can reach Wheaton Heights easily
and quickly Go straight out Georgia
Avenue extended to Viers Mill Road.
Proceed about 112 miles to our sign,
then turn right on Andrews Street to
the Wheaton Heights Model Home. Al
together just 80 minutes from down.
town Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
New Group to Explore Methods
OF Uniting Like-Minded Voters

socialism precisely because the op-
position to socialism is divided
into two political groupings. as is
the case in the United States.
Both the Liberal and Conservative
parties of Britain oppose social
ism. Had there been no Liberal
party candidates for the House of
Commons in the last election, it
lis a reasonable assumption that
most Liberals would have voted
Conservative, and blocked nation
|alization of the British steel in
duStry.
The British experience is almost
an exact parallel of what is hap
Ipening in America. If nothing is
done to change the political
thinking and performance OF
leaders in the ranks of our two
major political parties, it is en-
ltirely probable that. again m 1852,
we will find neither party plat
form providing American voters
with a consistent pattern of oppo-
lsition to totally centralized gov
Iernment.
1t has been said that our COM
mittee is likely to find it's program
Impractical in the 1852 campaign,
but we at least must explore the
possibilities, the potentialities, and
the procedures involved in de-
IVeloping workable formula. That
lis our job.