davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Wilson Yields Z Hits
But Pitches Braves
|To2-1 Win Over Cub,
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The BoS-
ton Braves punched three of their
six hits in the seventh inning for
two runs to edge the Cubs, 81,
today and sweep a two-game
series.
It was Boston's sixth win in II
Wrigley Field games this season
and Pitcher Jim Wilson's fourth
win in five games with the Cubs.
The Cubs combed Wilson for
II hits. The right-handed Boston
pitcher had a shutout going until
Manager Phil Cavarretta's pinch
fly sent Randy Jackson across the
plate in the seventh.
Jackson opened this inning with
a single, and advanced to third on
Bill Serena's single. After Wilson
made Roy Smalley one of his
nine strikeout victims, Cavarretta
batted for Bob Schultz, losing
pitcher. and flied to Sid Gordon
scoring jackson.
A leadoff pass to Bob Thorpe led
to Schultz's downfall in the top
half of the seventh. Ed Mathews
forced Thorpe, and stopped at
second on Sibby Sisti's second hit
After Wilson popped to Serena
Sam Jethroe singled to score
Mathews. and Sisti got across with
the winning run on ShortStop
Johnny Logan'S line smash to
center.
In making his second start of
the season. Schultz, a sophomore
southpaw, allowed only four hits
during the seven innings he worked
Boston's final two hits came off
Turk Lown, who mopped up.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New York
1t. Louis
900 600 001-1
600 800 O0x-S

Runs - Thomson, Lowrey. D. Rice,
Glavtano. Errors-none. Runs batted In
base, hits-Dark. Williams. SacrificeH
Brazle. Double playgEDark to Il. Thomp-
son to Lockman: Williams to Dark to
on bases--New York. 5: st. Louis 8.
Bases on balloon Lanier. 2: OF Con-
Struck out-By Brazle. 8. Hits-Od
Lanier, 2 in 33s innings: on Conneily,
Q in 1Is inning: of Kennedy in 9
innings: on Spencer. l in l inning. Runs
Connolly, 90: on Kennedy. 90: Oh
spencer. 90: on BraZle. IL. Hit BY
Ritcher-Lanier, by Hemus. Wild pitch
Brazle. Winning pitcher-Brazle IO-3).
Losing pitcheT-Lanier GID. UmpiresE
Donateui. Bauanfant. Barlick and Cor
man. Time-2:27. Aftendance-oRo ora
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Runs-MatheRs, Sisti, jackson. Errors
Jackson. Sernan, Thorpe. Runs batted
in-Jethroe. Logan. Cavarretta. Two
Cooper. sacrifices-Jackson. Hermanski.
Double plays-Serena TO Smalley to
Fondy: Logan to Sisti to Torgeson
z. Bases on balls-Of Schultz, 4.
Struck out-By Schultz. 8: by Wilson. O.
Hits-Of Schultz, 4 in 2 innings; of
runs-On Schultz. 2-2; on Wilson. ii;
off Lown. 90. Winning pitcher. wilson,
O1-1O. Losing pitcher-Schults (3-2).
Umpires-Secory, Warneke, Goetz and
Dascoli. Time-2:13. Attendance (aetuaD
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Figures-Can-Be-Co Confusing De-
partment: The Mats az a.".7 CHS
toners ahead of last years home
attendance pace Ior TIE same
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Totals--31 62417 Totals 81 Q ~ IL
aSinGled for Church in 9Th
SSS of,o SSS SSS SS99o-s S9os

Runs-Ashburn. wryostek, Abrams, Mar
ehall, Borkcwski. Errors-Seminick. klus-
Jones, Marshall CD. Two-base hits
Marshan. Ryan. Home run-Marshall
Sacrtfice-Adans. Double plays-Burgess
xewski: Seminick to Mcmillan. Left on
bases---Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati. 8. Base
on belsooh Church: 2; on prews. !; Of
Drews. 2: by Smith. 8. Hits-On Church,
8 IN innings; Oh Smith. l in innings.
OF Smith. 90: OF Drews, 3-3. Winnins
pitcher-Smith, (9-9). Losing pitcher
Drews f1l-12). Umpires-Engein. Boggess
Jackowskt and Pinelli. Time-2:10. At
tendance-S,617.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
et. Louis ----0lO O05 0O5 Ola
Philadelphia --010 036 1O1 00-11

Pniladelphia ---oio oS5 io1 oo-11
Runs-De Maestri. Porter (2), Nieman
Cain, Kryhoski. Wertg. Courtney t2). Len
hsFd. s;., 1S S,cbcsI. ssP sssai Es5nia
Runs batted in-Lenhardt (3l. Nieman
lD, Courtney. Porter. Wertz, pyck cd,
(2). Astroth, Joost t2). Clark. Two-base
hits--Lenhardt, Courtney CD. Porter,
Joost Coleman. Three-base hit-MiclMels.
Home runs-zerntal Nieman. Lenhardt.
Michaels. Sacrihces-Joost. Michaels.
Hooper, Paige, Hitchcock. Double plays
Marsh to Young to Lenhardt; Hitchcock
to Fain: Kellner to Joost to Fain; Hooper
70 Joost TO Fain. Left on baSes-Sk Louis.
o; Philadelphta. 8. Bases on oAlls-Oh
stuart. 2; on Hogue. 2; on Kellner, 3;
Oh Hooper. II. on Kueab. L. Struck out
~ stuart, /; by Haxrist. 1: b Kennin. 3;
81 Paige. L; By Kellnef. 8. Hits-Oh
stuart, 2 IN 5 innings; on Harrlst. IN
g inning; on Hogue. In inning; on
Eannin, Q In 2 innings: on Paige. IN
8 innings: Oh Kellner, in 53s innings; on
NeWsom / In i inning; on Hooper. 2 in
Runs and earned runs-on Stuart. rs: ofi
HaTrist S.9 % Iosus; %; on Penni1,
Newsom. IL OF Hooper, 4-4; ca Kucab.
go. Winning piteher-Paige t9-SI. Losing
p;Seher-Kucab t0-D: Umpires--Duny
MEmel paparelias MCGOWAN. Time
E36. Attendance-S,ee1.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Totals 336 6271s Totals 80 8 "a

IRAN for Nelson IN eighth.
tran for Bell in ninth.
SSingled for McCullough in ninth.
Gran for Garagiola in ninth.
Brooklyn - 600 100 O2O-3 o
Runs-Cox. Amoros (2). Kiner. Errors
Groat, Robinson. Runs batted in-Kiner
Senerchia. Shuba (2). Robinson. Two-base
Home run-Kiner. Sacri-
dce-Black. Double plays-Cox to Robin
SON to Hodges: Hodges to Reese to Robin
SON Left on bases Brooklyn. 4: Pitts
burgh, 6. Bases on balls-Off Waugh. 2;
struck out-By Waugh, 4: by Main /:
by .Labine,- 8. Hits-On Labine. 5 in q
innings: OF Waugh, IN rs innings;
in rs innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Labine, 2-2; OF Waugh 3-3. Winning
pitchef-Lebine (S-3). Losing pitcher
Waugh G-2). Umpires-Gore, Conlan
Stewart and quglieimo. Time-2:14. At
tendance-8S S44
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Athletics

Continued from Page C-1)
examination Of his left wrist. He
also suffered bruises to his left
arm and the side of his head.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Totals S2 z "a 16 Totals 90 10 ~ IL
Flied out for Connolly In sixth inninR,
Holman called out on strikes for Elliott
After Elliott elected with 2-strike count
titled out for Kennedy in eighth.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Totals 43 Is So ~ Totals a. 13 SO IA

sFanned for Newsom In 9th.
titled out for Hogue in eth.
tWalked for Fannih in 9th.
IRAN for Niemhn in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Totals 80 8 27 Is Totals 33 IL ~ /.
*Hit RBI fly for Schultz in 7th.
&Struck 0Ut for Gmallev n
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY the Assoeiafed Press

N RUNS BATTED IN
S6Sauer. Chicago los
65Thcmson, N. y. SO
IS Hodges, BROOKLYN 81
TSEnnis. phila. 7N
g6Slaughter. St. l. "a
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

The majority of families In
this country, according to the last
census, own their homes. And
every home owner is a potential
home seller. Still most advice
about houses is geared around the
theme of How to Buy a House"
I. How to Judge a House.
How to Build a House"
1t seems to be high time that
somebody said something about
How to Sell House" Obvious
ly out of the 48 million existing
houses. some are going to have to
be sold in order to provide buyers
for the one million new houses
being built each year. Others
must be sold for the need of cash
because of uprooting and moving
for health or. business changes,
and for other reasons.
So when a professional house
seller writes a book on how to do
lit, after 20 years of experience in
the field, there's news in what he
says. Such is the new book,
House for Sale" by Walter Ros-
tenberg, published by the Stravon
Publishers, New York 19, N. Y.
($2D
millions of dollars are lost an
nually by some home sellers in un-
necessary repairs and renoyations
which they mistakenly believe will
raise the selling price OF, their
homes" says MI. Rostenberg.
often such expenses are down
the drain as the full value of such
outlays are not always realized in
the selling price.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

may be burdensome, especially If
he may not be able to afford"
the improvements at the moment,
as Mr.. Rosenberg argues.
1t seems that the stability of old
houses might be improved through
cooperation Of seller and buyer
before the contract is signed. With
Ia preliminary mortgage appraisal
made on the existing property, it
might be comparatively easy to OBJ
tain a larger commitment based
on the proposed improvements. Al
though this might not net, the
seller greater profit. it;at least
could insure the sale AZ ! fair
price. HI j..
The seller would not lose the sale
for the want of a new roof and
new heating plant. He would say:
"The house needs these things and
they are going to cost you x dol
lars. Let's see Il. your bank win
finance them on the regular mort
gage. I will then pay for them
and charge you the same amount,
which win he added to your mort
gage" .....t
This might at least save further
depression Of the price for want
of needed improvements.
Mr.. Rostenberg's book, however,
is packed with sound advice. THE
house worth $4,000. but priced at
$25, 5,000," he observes, docs not
even appear to be a good value to
the buyer, and may even ,frighten
some buyers away. Constantly
reducing the price of a home after
setting too high a price creates
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Here's Professionals Book on Home-Se||nq

"On the other hand. however,
necessary expenditures which
would make the house most SAL
able are frequently overlooked"
A wet cellar and a leaking roof
are mentioned as the most seri-
Gus drawbacks in trying to sell
house. but when it comes to
dressing up a property In vivid
colors, the author issues a warn
ing.
+ If house normally would bring
$15.000," he says. "and the i'm
provements would amount to
$4,000, it is doubtful that the
seller would realize A price of
$4,000 with the improvements.
Besides the buyer may not have
wanted those improvements: or he
may not be able to afford them
lat the moment"
On this point, except for the
paint colors, MFR. Rostenberg seems
to figure differently than bankers
and other mortgage lenders. I'm
der today's financing arrange
ments it is easier for q buyer to
pay for improvements and equip
ment when they are included In
the mortgage on the house, than
lit ever will be for him to pay
for them on short-term finance
ing.
Assuming that a buyer is 60
ing to be able to obtain monthly
amortized mortgage for Is years
at S per cent-which is a safe
assumption-he can carry $4,000
worth of improvements on the
house by merely adding 1882
per month to his mortgage pay
ments.
On the other hand, if he waits
until he owns the house and
makes the improvements himself,
financing them on an FHA Title I
modernization loan, he will have
to add $63.80 to his monthly budget
for a period of three years. This
Evening star., 1952-10-18

doubts in q buyers mind and
queries as to what Is wrong with
it?' s.-.a4 t
Avoid misstatements," he ad-
vises, and in a list of "don'ts" he
says, Don't list the property
with a broker at one price and
offer it directly at lower price. 4"
Don't reject good. reason
able offer merely because it is the
first one made. Don't expect
the broker to act as your at
torney."
Distributed BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
WHITEHAL Il MANOR
The Highest Elevation in BETHESDA
5623 Mclean Drive

Williamsburg Colonial !
with 3 bedrooms, z baths,
large living room, spo-
cious dining room, oIl-eIec-
trio kitchen. with 6. {.
equipment, reor screened
porch 2-cor eoroge.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wis. Are,
LETT on Bradley Blrd. to
Whitehall Manor sign, right
on Mclean Drive to 562S; or
Old Georgetown Road from
Bank. OF Bethesda to Wilson
Lane, lett to Whitehall Manor,
left to 562S Mclean.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

One of several handsome
designs in Iivoble rom-
bIers, all large rooms, 3
bedrooms, z tile baths,
sliding door closets, oil
electric, 6. {. kitchen,
beautifully Iondscoped lots.
DIRECTIONS. Out Wis. Are.
LETT on Bradley to Wilson Lane.
right to $500. or out Old
Georgetown Rd. from Bank OF
Bethesda, left on wilson Lane
to 5S06.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

. 3 Bedrooms, cool ond roory
. Full basement with " bath and
automatic -wosheF outlets
. PuIl-down stoirwuy 70 q big stososs
ottic
. Huge sliding door closets with storage
compartments
. Basement with ospholt tile costly
finished for reereotion room
. Large lots, completely sodded
Evening star., 1952-10-18

DIRECTIONS: Drive out
NeD Hampshire Avenue
extended 8 blocks past
tuersitY Lane to
Quebec Street tsee our
sfSn), turn left and 20 3
blocks to Ifth AvenHe.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
.271 More Casualties
Raise Total 10 126,997

American battle casualties in
Korea rose 271 last week, bringing
the total for the war to 126,997,
the Defense Department an
nounced today.
The departments weekly sum-
mary, based on notification to
next of kin through Friday,
showed 1899 killed in action,
94,036 wounded, of whom 2,103
died, and 1902 missing. OF the
missing, 216 are listed as dead,
bringing the total combat deaths
to 22,258.
The Army reported 1884 cas-
ualties, the Marine Corps 24,117,
the Navy 1,728 and the Air Force
1888.
OF the Army total, 1856 were
reported killed, 71,700 wounded,
of whom 1924 died, and 11,548
missing. OF the latter, 146 are
carried as dead.
The Marines listed $3.50 killed
20,982 wounded, of whom 454
died, and sos missing.
The Navy reported 273 killed,
l 1906 wounded, of whom Is died,
and 149 missing, of whom 10 are
listed as dead.
The Air Force total included
470 killed, 48 wounded, of whom
mine died, and 800 missing.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Three Carloads
OF American Shells
Blow Up in France
BY the Associated Press

CHALONS SUR MARINE, France,
Nov. 26.-Three carloads of am
munition bound for American
forces in Germany exploded in a
railway switching yard near here
today. No one was injured.
United States Army officers said
they could not comment on the
possibility Of sabotage until ord
nance investigators report.
Chalons Sur Marne, 100 miles
east Of Paris, is on a main East
West railway line.
United States Army communica-
tiofis zones headquarters in Or
leans said one carload of a l2-car
ammunition train exploded, setting
fire to two other carloads as the
train was rolling towards Germany.
The ammunition was being
transported from the United
States Army advance communi-
cations zone in the La Rochelle
Bordeaux region Of Southwestern
France to United States Army
and air bases in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Russian U. N. aide, inspected the
Bibles closely, then accepted them
and promised delivery to Mr..
Vishinsky and Stain.
The group also presented Bibles
to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, United
States U. N. delegate, and to
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary gen.
eral.
Presenting the Bibles were Pas
tor Basil Malof, exiled Russian
who now heads the Russian Bible
Society at 1400 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Elder Solomon
Lightfoot Michaux. head of the
Bible Sponsoring Association;
Capt. George Names, one of the
founders of the American Legion,
and his son, 1t. Charles Names
Of the Adjutant Generals Depart
ment, reserve.
The Bible Sponsoring Associa-
ton is printing 100000 copies Of
the Bible in Russian for distribu-
ton behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Wilson at Pentagon
Says He'll Be Judge Of
Defense Appointments
Eisenhower Won't Name
Aides Unless Satisfactory
To Him, He Declares
By John A. Giles

Charles E. Wilson, who has been
designated as the next Secretary
of Defense, arrived at the Penta-
gon today and said that President
elect Eisenhower would not name
any defense assistants unless
they are satisfactory with me-"
He told a news conference, how
ever, that he did not want to give
any recommendations yet. There
are 81 other top presidentially ap-
pointed civilian officials in the
Pentagon.
The president Of General
Motors, after lunching with the
man whom he will succeed, Robert
A. Lovett, received a military
briefing preparatory to his trip
with Gen. Eisenhower to Korea.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff and
their top assistants briefed Mr..
Wilson on the military situation
in the heavily-guarded section of
the big building where the top
planning takes place and where
they briefed Gen. Eisenhower
after his talk with President Tru-
man.
Refuses Comment on Some Issues.
Mr.. Wilson planned to return
to Detroit later today.
Pleading ignorance on the de-
tailed defense matters, Mr.. Wilson
refused comment on a number of
questions. When asked about
Universal Military Training, he
answered, II am like a man who
has been drafted from the bush
leagues into the majors.
my new boss moves along
pretty fast, but I hope to keep
ahead of him. I'll work hard at
the job, but I don't know yet what
I'll do"
Mr.. Wilson is going to Korea
with Gen. Eisenhower. After he
returns, Mr.. Wilson said, he sup
posed ne would be worrying my
gOoQ 1rlend BOD Lovett a good
deal" between then and January
20 when, if confirmed earlier, Mr..
Wilson will take over.
'Like Squirrel in Cage"
However. like the President
elect, he emphasized that he was
not in the job yeti have Just
had a finger put on me and the
Senate has to confirm me-"
MIR. Wilson said the move to
Washington would mean "a quick
shuttle for me personally-I have
personal, General Motors and de-
fense problems to think about, and
I'm like squirrel in a cage"
The Pentagon was prepared to
brief the Secretary-designate on
a wide variety of subjects, includ-
ing the budget, atomic weapons,
guided missiles, production and
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Set
Fire 10 Enemy Center
On East Korea Coast
Red Chinese RepeIIed
In Four-Hour Attack
On Jackson Heights
BY the Assoeiu,ed Press

SEOUL. Nov. 26.-Allied fighter
bombers slammed high explosives
and flaming jellied gasoline on a
Isprawling Red troop and supply
concentration near Wonsan, on the
Communist east coast. today.
Pilots said the whole area burst
into flame. Dense clouds of smoke
rose thousands of feet. Five large
secondary explosions were touched
of, indicating direct hits on am
munition stores.
American Sabre jets and Com
munist MIG-15s clashed deep over
North Korea. Allied pilots made
mo claims Of damage or destruc-
ton.
Chinese Assault Repelled.
Along the battlefront, u. N. in
fantrymen hurled back an assault
by about 120 screaming Chinese
Reds who stormed their central
front positions on the southern
slopes of Jackson Heights. The
savage, close-quarters fighting
ragged for four hours.
The Air Force announced that
1t. Cecil G. Foster of San Antonio
knocked down his fifth Commu-
mist warplane Saturday and be-
came Americas oath ace of the
Korean war. Capt. Fosters claim
was confirmed after a study of gun
camera film.
The Red assault on Jackson
Heights exploded shortly after
midnight. Communist artillery
unleashed terrific barrage before
the infantry attack and kept lob
bing high explosives into the
Allied positions during the fight
Hand Grenades Hurled.
The Reds were driven off after
a vicious hand grenade and small
arms battle.
That was the only action of any
size along the bleak 155-mile
Korean battle line.
Elsewhere. 9th Army headquar-
ters reported only small skirmishes
and patrol clashes.
B-29 Super Forts from Okinaws
blasted Red artillery positions or
the battle line and Communist
troop and supply areas deep ir
North Korea in pre-dawn raids.
B-26 bombers reported destruc.
tion of 155 trucks last night ane
early today. That brought thu
toll for the past II days to ap.
lproXimately 1,40O Red trucks.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Hosptoze the Dope Addicts
Lack of Strong Narcotics Law
Leaves District Police Helpless
Crime Rate AbnormoIIy High in Capitol
Because Addicts Can't Be Taken Off Street

the street and compel them to
get hospital treatment.
Federal Commissioner of Mar
cotics Harry j. Anslinger told The
Star that if such a law were passed,
all convicted addicts here could be
hospitalized at the Public Health
Service hospitals at Lexington,
KY, or Fort Worth, Tex. 1t would
not cost the District any money.
Other proposals have been made
to cope with the narcotics traffic
here. Some have urged sitter
penalties for dope peddlers. Others
have sponsored the so-called
needle" law which would make it
a violation to carry a hypodermic
instrument without a license or a
doctors certificate. A hearing on
these proposals will be held be-
fore the Citizens Advisory Council
Friday.
Chief Murray said he prefers a
compulsory treatment law because
1t is more comprehensive and will
cover many cases that a needle"
law would not. Many admitted
addicts, he said, do not carry the
paraphenalia to administer drugs
that would make them subject to
the needle" law.
The police chief said he would
make a formal request for a COM
pulsory treatment law in a state
ment to the Commissioners after
he has conferred with United
(See DOPE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Hits Wide Area
In Mid|ands; Schools
Close, Roads Blocked
Greatest Impact Felt
In Konsus and Nebraska,
Six Deaths Reported
BY the Associoted Press

Wind whipped snow clamped
an icy grip over wide sections of
the Midlands today, stranding
travellers, closing schools and
blocking roads.
At least six deaths were at
tributed to storm conditions. AL
most a foot of snow was recorded
in some towns.
Kansas and Nebraska, where
blizzard conditions prevailed in
some areas yesterday, apparently
felt the greatest impact of the
storm.
But parts of Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, Oklahoma and Texas
also got their share of snow. The
snow eased off during the night in
most of the States, but the
Weather Bureau said it probably
would continue in Minnesota and
Iowa throughout today.
Heavy Blanket of Snow.
A six to nine inch blanket Of
snow covered a section $50 to 200
miles wide from Southeastern
Minnesota southwestward into
Northern Texas. A four-inch car
pet of white covered most of Kan
Sas and Nebraska and northwest
ward into Wyoming and Central
Montana.
Winds of 30-35 miles an hour
with gusts of As to so miles per
hour created blizzard-like condi-
tions in some areas. TIE drifting
snow made snow depths variable.
Traffic was impeded in many areas
and highway travel was virtually
halted in some places.
Temperatures were below zero
early today in the Northern
Rockies and in the low teens as
far south as Northern Texas and
in the Plains States. Rain fell in
the Lower and Middle Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys. Generally fair
weather was reported in the rest
of the country, with temperatures
around seasonal levels.
High winds have virtually tied
up all traffic in the southern two
thirds of Minnesota, that States
highway department reported as it,
ordered out plows. In Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, where the snow
(See WEATHER. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-11-26

toms crime rate is higher than it
should be. Because of them, no
drive on drug peddlers can destroy
the drug traffic. AS long as there
is a demand, there will be a sup
ply.
And Washington police can't do
a thing about it.
In other cities and States--;Iew
Jersey, Minnesota Wisconsin, Los
Angeles, Baltimore. Chicago, New
York-there are laws to take dope
addictS off the street.
But not in Washington.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said today he wants a law in
Washington to take addicts of
Evening star., 1952-11-26
A New Representative
And a New Moyor

WELCOME. NEIGHBoR-Fronk
Small. new Representative in Congress.
comes also from o new distriet-Mory.
Ionds 5th. erected in the recent re.
distrietins. His background is dis
eussed on pose A.
COLOSSAL CARGO cARRlER-1he
Army Transportation Corps hos un-
veiled the worlds biggest omphibious
cargo eorrier-o virtual ship with To-
foot tires. The story is on poss B-l.
BALLADIER's WIFE-Mrs. Helen Ives
hos double job-keepins house for
her husbond Burl. ond monoeins de-
toils Of his professional career. Their
life together is described by Stor Stoff
Reporter Betty Miles on pose BE-.