davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

You've heard of the tradition
That the Fourth of July lead
ers are supposed to win the major
league pennants.
That has been true more than
so per cent of the time. But il
didn't happen last year. Then the
leaders were Brooklyn in the Ma
tional League and the White Sox
in the American.
What baseball follower doesn't
know that the Giants and Yankees
|clashed in the World Series las
October? And where were they
lon July 4? In second place.
This should be a comforting
thought to the Giants and White
Sox today for both were in the
|runnerup spots as the Fourth Of
July fireworks began with double
headers in eight major league
parks. 2
The Sox, two and a half games
behind the pace-setting Yankees
in the American, can't possibly
take over the top spot today even
Iif they should win two from ST.
Louis while the Yanks drop two
lin Washington. The best the
Giants could do is tie the Dodgers
for first.
Sixth Straight Over Dodgers.
The Giants moved to within two
games of their interborough rivals
yesterday, taking their sixth
straight from Brooklyn, four il
Ebbets Field, with q 4-3 triumph
Don Mueller starred for the
Giants both at bat and in the
field. He tripled in two runs ir
the sixth inning and scored q mo-
Iment later on a single by George
Wilson. He also brought in the
first run following q walk. Mueller
|cut off the potential tying run. ir
the eighth with an accurate throw
from rightf1eld that nipped Duke
Snider trying to score from second
on Pinch-hitter George Shuba'.
single. Jim Hearn turned in hi.
ninth triumph for the Giants. Ths
loss went to Billy Loes.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
by the Assoeiaisd Press

AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf.
July 4.-Swimming like an auto
maton through calm seas, Flor
ence Chadwick was we'll past the
halfway mark early today in her
attempt to be the first woman to
swim from Catalina Island to the
Southern California mainland.
At S am. g am, EDIT. it was
estimated that she had Travelled
about IA miles along the 2l-mile
course to San Pedro.
She swan steadily without
hitch in the glare Of television
lights from an accompanying
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July 4.
Frank Sedgman of Australia, all
ready holder of the United States
tennis title, defeated Jaroslav
Drobny of Egypt, 4-6, 60, 6-3.
60, for the Wimbledon crown to-
day. The match was played on
the famed Center Court before
jammed stands and with rain
threatening every minute.
Drobny matched Sedgman
through the first set and then
folded before the onslaught of the
young Australian, who won his
first Wimbledon championship.
|Sedgman's fine play from the net
brought him the victory. Drobny
couldn't lob over him and he
couldn't pass him often enough
to keep ahead.
Waiting Game Fails.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills.
Calf, defeated Mrs. Pat Todd of
La Jolla,' Calf, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.
in a funeral-paced match to gain
the women's final.
Mrs. Todd chose to play a watt
ing game but her rival showed she
was. the master from both the
baseline and the net. Mrs. Todd's
Inability to go overhead for lobs
that should have been easy kill
points proved costly.
In the other women's Semifinal.
American Champion Maureen
Connolly Of San Diego, Calf, met
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio. The
women'S final and all doubles
finals are scheduled tomorrow.
Today's matches constituted a
double-header for Wimbledon's s
faithful after yesterdays com.
Iplete washout.
Faithful is the word to describe
the Wimbledon fans. They spent
the entire afternoon yesterday
hanging around this huge tennis
plant waiting for a break in the
weather. Some stood for hours in
the open stands. huddling under
umbrellas.
No Rain Checks for Fans.
Unfortunately, it was as wet a
day as ever deluged this oft-sod-
den isle. The rain pelted down
increasingly from just before play
time at pm. local time until the
officials finally gave up wishful
thinking at 7:15 pm.
1t was an expensive wait for
most of them. There are no rain
checks on daily tickets for VIM
bledon tennis match. You pay
your money and take your chance.
No rebate, no partial refunds, no
apologies.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Miss Chadwick Halfway in Catalina Swim

barge. She was hitting u COM
plete strokes a minute with her
powerful arms. There was some
fog over the channel.
Fred Beitz, an AAU official in a
nearby boat, predicted that she
had a good chance at the rate
she was going to beat the Cata-
lima channel record of Is hours
40 minutes set by George Young
Is years ago..
She dived into the fog -shrouded
channel at $50 last night (11:50,
EDIT and headed toward the
mainland.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
July 4 Formula of 81 Comforts
Runnerup Giants and White Sox

The White Sox thrashed the
Browns twice, 6-3 and 1873, to
move by Boston and Cleveland to
within striking distance of the
Yanks. They picked up a full
game on the defending champions
who were held to a split by Wash
ington. The Mats won the second
game. GA. after the Yanks had
taken the opener. 60.
Robinson Drives in Seven.
Eddie Robinson banged in seven
runs in the nightcap with a pair
of homers and a single to give
the White Sox their sweep. The
f1rSt game was a continuation of
a game suspended April q. The
homerS were Robinson's 18th, and
18th. Each came with two on.
Philadelphia's Athletics dropped
Boston into fifth place with a
4-3 triumph over Lou Boudreau's
youngsters. Cleveland, rained
out OF its scheduled game in
Detroit. fell from second to third.
Billy Hitchcock's bases-loaded
single with two out in the last
of the ninth broke up a 3-3 tie
and gave Carl Scheib of the. AS
his second victory. Dick Gren-
ert's homer with two on in the
sixth accounted for all Of Bos-
tons runs.
Cards and Phillies Hot.
The Cardinals and Phillies con-
tinued their torrid pace in the
National League. The Cards, be-
hind the five-hit pitching of Joe
Presko, defeated the Cubs, Al, for
their 18th win in the last II
games. The Phillies made it five
wins in seven starts under their
new manager, Steve ONeill. as
Curt Simmons turned in a four
hit, 20. shutout over the Braves
Simmons did not issue base
on balls as he spun his fourth
IShutout and his seventh victory
against two defeats. A home run
by Del Ennis was all he needed
Four Chicago errors aided the
cause of the Cards.
Bubba Church registered his
first triumph of the season, pitch
ing Cincinnati to a 5-1 victory
over Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 24lS Totals a. II 27 IA
.Popped to Yost for Hogue In 9th.
tSinsled for Silvera in eth.
tForced Noren for Mcdonald in 9th.
New York ------------02S 0o0 U0O-a
washington -----------OI% 12o OOx--o
Runs--Rizzuto, Cerv. Bauer. McDougald,
Rusby, Jensen. Vernon, Rnnnels go.
Brown. Runs batted in--Brown. Silvera,
Sleater. Wood, Vernon. Consuesra, Yost
(2). Two-base hit-Yost. Sacrifices
Hoderlein,. Consuegra, Yost. Double plays
|-ostrowski to Rizzuto to Collins, Run
nels to Hoderlein to Vernon. Left on
bases-New York, q: Washinston. 10.
Bases on balls-On sleater, 2: Oh Con-
suegra. 3; on Hogue, 2; OF Mcdonald. 1.
Struck out-By Sleater. Il; BY Ostrowski.
!; by consuesra, /. Hits-Of ostrowski.
10 in 81 innings; Of Hogue, 3 in rs
inninEs; on Mcdonald J in innings; on
4 in Oss Innings Runs and earned runs
of Sleater,. q. OF Ostrowski. 4-3;
of Hogue, 2-2. Winning pitcher--Con-
suegra t2-0). Losing pitcher--Hogue
C2-4}. Time-2:26. Attendance-13.37l. /.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Terp End cooch to Help
Service Teams in Jnnnn

Service football teams in Tokyo
and Yokohama will get the finer
points OF Maryland's split-T for
nation from Warren Giese, the
Terps' end coach, who left yester-
day for the Pacific area.
Giese will return about August I.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Marrero and Gumpert
TangIe With Reynolds
And Miller After Split
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, who weren't expected
to be within shouting distance o.
the Yankees at this point, hopee
to move within whispering range
today in a double header which
was likely to attract the. seasons
largest crowd to Griffith Stadium
More than $4,000 customer,
were expected to witness the Mats
bid to slice the Yankees lead tt
two games. They face a pair o1
pitchers who restricted Washing.
ton to one run in double header
last Sunday.
Allie Reynolds. striving for hi!
18th win. and Bill Miller were due
to oppose the. Mats Connie Mar
rero and Randy Gumpert. Reyn-
olds administered the Mats a 2.
hit shutout last Sunday and Mil.
Ter followed with a Chit conquest
which temporarily chilled Wash
ington's feverish flag aspirations
Still Among Leaders.
But the Mats continue to hang
around the vicinity of the leaders
They remained only four games
off the pace as the result of split
ting a double header with the
Yankees yesterday before 1881.
The Yankees splurged for four
runs in the ninth inning to win
the opener, 9-6, but the Mats
shared the second game, Ga.
With the veteran Clyde Kluttz
hampered by an ailing knee, the
Mats have recalled burly Hal Keller
from their Chattanooga farm
club to serve as Mickey Grasso's
understudy. Kluttz has been
placed on the disabled list and
will be unavailable to the Mats
for 30 days.
Keller. a brother of the former
Yankee slugger Charley, batted
.30l with the Lookouts. He was
expected to be in uniform for to-
days games.
Jensen Aims for Record.
Jackie Jensen continues to close
ground on a club record. The
well-constructed outfielder has hit
safely in 20 straight games. hit
ting at .430 clip in that period
to lift his season mark to 1928.
Heinie Manush established the
Mats record by hitting in 80 con-
secutive games in 1888.
Jensen blasted a pair of doubles
and a single in the first game yes
terday, figuring prominently in
elevating the Mats to a 6-5 lead
which they carried into the ninth
inning. But Don johnson, who
had been effective in recent relief
roles, lost his touch and the game.
Hank Bauer opened the ninth
with a double to left and Yogi
Berra scored him with a single
to center. Mickey Mantle doomed
a double to left, scoring Berra and
chasing johnson. Mantle contir-
ued to third on the throw to the
plate and scored on Bobby
Browns. third straight single after
Joe Haynes walked Gene Woods
ling. Phil Rizzuto's neat squeeze
later scored Woodling with the
Yankees fourth run of the in
ming.
Coan Helps Build Lead.
Gil Coan smashed triple, dou-
BILE and single as the Mats dis
posed of Tom Morgan, Bob Hogue
and Jim Mcdonald in grasping
Al command. then battled back
to move in front, 6-5.
Walter Masterson owned a 4
hitter after six innings, but the
Yankees mauled him for six sin
giles and four runs in the seventh.
Earl Rapp's pinch single, Coan's
double and Jensen's single pro-
duced a one-run margin for the
Mats to carry into the final inning,
(See MATS. Page AID
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Yonks, "a; Mats, 6-6
Totals 41I427s Totals SO II "a 8

,+singled out for Hogue In 7th.
fSinsled for Masterson In 7th
NeW YORK ------------ 100 600 404-s
Washington -----------200 OO2 2O0-t
Runs-McDougald Collins, Bauer 90
Berra (2). Mantle, Woodring, Yost, Coan
l3l, Jensen. Rapp. Errors-Baker. Busby
Runs batted in---Mantle .(2l. Coan (2)
Vernon, Jensen (2), Runnels. Bauer, Wood.
base hits--Jensen t2,, Coan. Baker. Bauer
Mantle; Three-base hit-Coan. Sacrifices
Yost. johnson, Rizzuto. Left on bases
New York. 10: Washington, g.. Bases or
balls-on Masterson. 3: on Morgan, Il
OIL Sain. /; on Haynes, l.. Struck out
BY Masterson, 2. by Morgan. /; by sain
2; by johnson. /. Hits-of Morgan, 8
| in 1 inning; of Mcdonald. 2 in 4
IN inning; Ing. OF sain. 3 in 2h innings: Of
n ! inning tnone out in 9thl; Of!
runs-Of Masterson. 5-4: of Morgan
A; of Mcdonald, 2-2; of Johnson, 3-3;
O. Haynes. III. Hit by pitched ball
Morgan torasso). Winning pitcher
Sain. Losing pitcher-Johnson (O-2)
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Ten years ago-Tola Rose out
raced Whirlaway by four lengths
in track record time of 1868.
in the Butler Handicap at EN-
pire CITY.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

and SLlI IS on the pFactlce Tee at p1.V The
pro who has to watch dubS as they hook,
shank, ,overswing, underswing, lunge, stab,
slice and make every other mistake in the
book?
Allan Burton of the Army Navy Club is
member of this unsung army of teaching
pros. Probably he works little harder than
most and you might say, quite literally, he's
got one of the hottest sports jobs in town. Last
week the thermometer on his golf range hit
100, 130 and 125 degrees on successive days.
From June through September, he aver
ages IS haIf-hour lessons day Che doesn't
haliovo in, 1oooar 1acconc afhn D,,ni1 loSnS
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Eoel1ir,g Sfar Sports
Washington, D. c., Friday, July A., 1852 AIT $
|Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

GOOD DEAL of sympathy has been extended occasion
to the golf the tournament TRAIL especially
they the half of 72-hole day. But
Evening star., 1952-07-04
900 Turn Out for Stubborn Mats Bid to ave Yanks Margin
Wimbledon Crown
WON by Sedgman;
Miss Brough in Final
BULLETIN

WIMBLEDON. England, (R.--
Maureen Connolly, United States
champion from San Diego,
Calf, today defeated Shirley
Fry Of Akron. Ohio. Ga, 6--3.
to gain the final round of the.
Wimbledon women'S singles
championship.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.


Results Yesterday
n. Y. 81; Wash,
Chi, 6-12: st. L., Sd
Phila., 4; Boston, 3:
Cleve. at Detroit, ram.
Games To-day.
N. Y. at wash. t2l, 1:3(
Boston at Phila. Cd.
Cleye. at Det. z);.>
St. L. ct Chicago t2l.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston ct wash. $40.
st. L. at Det. n.ls
Chi. at Cleve. (n:l.
New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
N. y. 4; Rklyn.. 9.
st. L., A.; Chicago, l.
Phila,. 2; Boston, U.
Cinci., s; Pitts. l.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at New York e
Phila. at Boston z).s
Pitts. at Cinci. 0.
Chi. ct st. !. CD.
Games Tomorreu.
Bklyn. at boston ln1
phila. at New YORK.
Cinei, Of Chicago.
Sitss. at q. I. tnJ.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
2-Yeor-OId Boy Falls
3 Floors Without
IBreokinq q Bone

An energetic 2-year-old boy
who fell from his third floor bed
room window last night was re-
ported in good condition today at
Children's Hospital without even
a broken bone.
Jonathan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Harker, 1909 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, scrambled from
his crib after being put to bed for
the night. his mother said, and
crawled up on another bed to
raise the unlatched window.
Nobody heard Jonathan open
the window, but Charles Gordon,
who lives in. the same building,
saw him as he fell. Mrs. Harker
said Jonathan's fall was broken
by the fire escape 6 feet above the
ground.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Navy Could Blockade
China With Success,
Says Pacific Chief
BY The Asseeiated Pres.

Admiral Arthur w. Radford
said today the Navy can blockade
the $500 : mile China coastline
successfully if ordered to do so.
Admiral Radford, commander
in-chief Of the Pacific Fleet, said
the United States Navy can "con-
troll any enemy naval power which
exists in the Pacific" and that
sea power could be decisive In
any further Far East outbreaks.
| "A blockade of the Chinese
coast would be economically ef-
fective, he said in a copyrighted
interview in U. S. News and
World Report.
Such a blockade, he said, would
cut off vital supplies from Europe
or Southeast Asia and force Rus
sia to try to fill Chinese needs.
Russia ''Not Well OFF,"
Anything we can get them (the
Russians) to give or sell to Chi
nese Communists, I would let
that go on down to China" he
said.
He indicated this would weaken
Russia which Is mot so well off. y
On other points he said:
There is uneasiness in South
east Asia, but he does not believe
Chinese Reds will move into Indo-
China while they are busy in
Korea.
A naval blocade of China prob
ably would be joined in by navies
|of Britain. France. Canada, Aus
|tralia, New Zealand, Thailand and
Colombia.
Four Ships Sunk.
Russia has many submarines,
but their surface fleet isn't
lenough to bother us" He said
the United States Navy has sea
power it hasn't yet used in many
ways.
There would be no need Of
atomic weapons to blockade China
or head off other Far-East ag-
gression.
Quite q few Russian made
mines have been found in the far
Pacific. and they have sunk four
ships and damaged seven.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

effective Wednesday February 2
1852 Washington, MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring.
Bladnsburg Gaithersburg
le Kensingon Brentwood Chevy Chase Coan Manor Wheaton,
Mount Rainier College Sutland Marlboro Laurel Indian
Head Capitol shts VIRGINIA: Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Falls
Church NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. WE RESERVE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Happy Valley League
To Heur Mrs. Crowther

Mrs. H. c. Crowther. of the
Fairfax County School Board. will
address the Happy Valley Com
munity League at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight on relocating students
attending Lee Jackson School.
The school is now under the
jurisdiction of the city of Alex
andria after recent annexation
of part Of Fairfax County. The
melting will be held in the Happy
Valley Community Hall. Tele-
Igraphy road. .
, 1952-02-08
Hedy Lamar
Seeks Her
Fourth Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 (INS)-
Raven haired scree siren Hedy
Lamar, who shouted joyously
"this is it" when she married re-
sort owner, Ted Stauffer, admitted
Wednesday that she had had it as
far as a fourth stab at marriage
was concerned.
The Leggy movie queen who
climbed to film fame when she
swan in the nude in "Ecstacy,"
said she would file suit for di-
vorce ''immediately' from Stauf-
fer, AZ, who became her fourth
matrimonial partner in a surprise
Los Angeles ceremony last
continued on page threel
, 1952-02-08
easssIbsfsd By IRssss@fIsn5
Mews Service

NeWbold Morris has been on the
job for a week and hasn't sent
home for his ice skates yet i.
either he's too busy or he is al
ready on thin ice.
But he doesn't anticipate and
difficulty IN Investigating Mr..
Truman's appointees. He says
if he meets with obstruction he
will just go to Mr.. Truman and
he viii help.
And Nh. McGrath has pledged
his cooperation in investigating
Nj. McGrath's department.
With assistance like that, New
bold should be Abe to turn out
q report while skating backwards
on n leg. .., / don't say he
will, I just say he should be
able to.
But Mr.. Morris is a welcome
addition to Washington official
circles which haven't seen an out
door man come up since Leon
Henderson rode his bicycle down
hill.
Mr.. Henderson was. in charge
of prices during that wonderful
period when we had some excel
, 1952-02-08

me on a round of night clubs to
prove that loves old sweet song
is still on the Robb photograph.
Is that it,"
Eyes, you have to nip these
in the bud"
"But by your own admission,
up to this point there isn't even a
countered the master of the
manse with that kind of remorse.
less logic which is so repugnant in
men.
"All right, but we can't just sit
home being happy and content un-
til such umors do get around!"
Maybe we can," said Mr., R.
81 think I know how it can be
done. You know those ads in the
personal columns that always read
Angelica, having left my bed and
board, I am no longer responsible
for her debts.
"Now, I'll write a switcheroo on
that" continued Mr.. R. "I1I put
in all the papers a little ad saying
"Tnez is still sticking to me like
q burr and I am still stuck with
her bills. Then we can just con-
tinue to sit home and be comforta-
bic ana no cover charge. Like ito"
~ certainly do not. I think it's
mean and horrible and just like q
conceited man. It certainly implies
that | am clinging like a limpet
or you would be off to greenel
fields, kicking up your heels anc
pinching-"
"Oh, nuts! It means nothing OF
the sort. But if it eases your van.
ity, III change the wording. II
say my home is my castle, my
wife my queen, but | won't go tx
night clubs so talk yourself green
Also, willing to pay bills within
reason. That suit you?"
cit won't cost any more to &C
to a night club than to put tina
in the classified columns of tht
papers," I protested.
Lets get to the bottom o.
this" demanded the head of Cla1
Robb. "Haye you put on this ac
just to get me to take you out OF
the town? Wouldn't it just b.
simpler, wouldn't it save wear ane
tear on my nerves, if you jus
came right out and asked?"
, 1952-02-08

to pick up where they left
off. The athlete has retarded if
not ended his money making
chances by the years he loses away
from the game.
The government might consider
these things and let them get what
they can while they are able to do
so, realizing all the time that the
athletes are the builders 0 fthe
gate receipts.
BY way Of further explanation,
if II sounds like a gratuitous slap
at the promoters, it is not meant
that way. The average athlete
could not make a quarter without
the administrative ability Of the
men who are in the front office.
This again brings up the point
that the athlete still has SO many
years in which to make his. The
promoter can go on as long as he
lives simply by obtaining new ath-
letes when the old ones wear out.
, 1952-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. s. GIN
s. = Your Uncle Samuel
needs only to take a realis-
tic view on the salaries of
athletes to be quickly con-
WINGED that putting a ceiling
on these wages is unjust and
the cause of unnecessary fu-
ore.
The worker or professional mar
outside sports has nearly a life
time in which to make his bundle,
the athlete is limited to a few
years.
He thus should be able to get
it while the getting is good, be-
fore injuries cut short his career
or he is halted by natural. infirm-
titles in his mid-thirties.
That's one side Of the picture.
Another is that with a ceiling on
athletes the promotores enjoy full
labors Of their hired hands, with
restrictions on the payrolls but
with gates receipts at potential
record-breaking peak.
Beyond all that, the government
need not waste too much time
worrying about possible initiation
in sports salaries. Our promoters
are not inflationists at heart.
You read about Ted Williams
and Joe DiMaggio coming off with
something like 100000 a year
and Stan Musial collecting $780,
900 and being deprived Of a raise
to $4,000 and these figures loom
large.
However, there was many a peon
sweating for peanuts until the
players themselves helped to cor
rect a salary evil that had per-
sisted for years. Some players still
are not over-salaried when their
actual drawing power is contrasted
with their pay envelopes.
At a New York hearing on these
wages yesterday, it was pointed
out that baseball payrolls increased
in 1851 only &c per cent over
1850 and At per cent over 1919.
That does not keep up with the
increased cost of surviving.
Baseball players are particularly
vulnerable to quick oblivion thru
injuries and natural curtailment
of their abilities after only a few
years. They, like others, now face
the military draft as another haz-
ard to their earning powers.
The draft angle is as it should
be. There is no argument about
that. But, looking at it money
wise, most other citizens come
back from military service in po-
, 1952-02-08


- 80 49, l1nre>
- = @O'0iu'eiS'
atlVeiy necessary thaC we go 70
some night clubs, and at once,"
/ said.
The head Of Clan Robb lowered
The evening newspaper.
"Why?" He asked, "are they
having bargain sales? Maybe one
highball for The price Of one, in
stead Of one for the usual price
of two "
"This is no laughing matter"
I ssured him. 1--WE have simply got
to be seen together in the night
clubs in order to check all those
rumors."
81 must have fallen off going
around that last curve" said MI.
Robb. "What rumors?"
"The rumors that you and |
have Pff-f-f-t, separated, are
about to entrain for Reno.
Mr.. r. ratified the paper i'm
patiently.
Never heard such damn non
sense ln my life. Where do you
hear such bilge?"
'Well, TO be honest, didn't
exactly hear it," | admitted "but
those are the kind Of rumors that
get around town it you just stick
home with each other and enjoy
family life and aren't seen in
night clubs"
Don't bother me with such
tripe. | come home, worn out
from a hard day at the office and
But it isn't tripe. The evidence
is right here in this Broadway
column I said, waving the paper
under Mr.. RS nose. Fright here
in Louis Sobol's column it says
TO refute the rumors, Saral
Churchill and Tony Beauchamps
also Rave ETnPTc0D and SkJfcl
, 1952-02-08

lent prices available but not much
in the way of goods.
He was a predecessor of Mike
Disable, who has just given up a
pricing job with the greatest of
reluctant eagerness.