davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Arlington Opening
Rich Meeting Today
With Split Stakes
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 24.-Colorful
Arlington Park opened one Of the
richest meetings In the history
Of thoroughbred racing today. a
ar-studded program offering
$1,95O,OOO in stakes and over
night purses.
To start the 35-day meeting
the track today offered two $15,-
OOO-added stakes events and q
$500 supporting attraction on a
nine-race program.
Twenty-Five juveniles were set
to go in the two divisions OF the
Primer Stakes at, 51a furlongs.
including some of the brightest
2-year-old prospects Of the sea-
son. These include SunnySide
Stables Beau Busher, winner Of
q stakes at Bay Meadows: Sam
E. Wilson's Top Traffic, winner
of one division of Lincoln Fields
Joliet Stakes. and Carl Graham's
Will See, Bowie kindergarten
victor.
Plant Overhauled.
Beau Busher, Will See and c.
F. Morris MunchhauSen topped
the first division Of the primer.
Top Traffic was favored in the
second fight in which Harvey c.
Freuhauf's Jovial was entered.
The Doris Day purse, $500,
6-furlong event for 4-year-oldS
and up, attracted seven entrants,
headed by the Hasty House Farm
entry of Torch Of War and
Pomace.
The 28-year-old track north
west of the city recently was
given a $2.3 million face lifting
and overhauling, including in
stallation of is eScaators and
expanded seating facilities.
Nearly all the top horses IN
training will see some action
during the rich Arlington meet
ing. Saturdays Warren Wright
Memorial, a $25, 000-added, Z
furlong sprint for 3-year-olds.
has attracted Is nominees. in
Guiding Hasty House Farms
Preakness winner, Hasty Road,
and his stablemate, Sea o Erin.
Classic Draws Stars.
The Warren Wright Memo
rial is considered a major pre-
view of the $155,000 Arlington
Classic, July II. Walmac Farms
HasSeyampa, who ran third in
both the Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSS, is expected for the
Classic, as is Hasty Road. De-
termine, the Kentucky Derby
winner, who has a stakes record
of eight victories and three Sec
ondS for the year, also has been
named, along with High Gun,
winner of the Belmont Stakes
and Peter Pan Handicap, and
other topf1ight stars.
Older horses will be seen in
such rich events as the $160, 900
Arlington Handicap July 81 and
the $4,000 added Equipoise
Mile July 81. The handicap will
be run on Arlington's grass
course for the first time this
year. 1t will be the richest race
of its kind ever run and will
climax the meetings turf course
competition.
Other nationally famous
events include the $150.000 Ar
lington Futurity. July "a, and
the $105.000 Arlington Lassie
Stakes, July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
HoyuI Golfer MedoIist
In New York Tourney
Special Dispatch TO The Star

ARDSLEY-ON-HUDSON, N.
Y, June 24.-CharleS Slicklen,
jr., a Georgetown University
golfer, won medal honors in the
Metropolitan Junior golf cham
pionship here yesterday with a
one-over par 70 at Ardsley
Country Club.
Match play starts today.
Slicklen lost in the final last
! year to James de PRO, now OF
the University of Maryland, who
passed the age limit for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
ga B-class yacht owned by
Carl Hovgard of Rye, N. Y, took
the lead from first-f1nishing
Bolero today in the 635-mile
ocean yacht race from Newport,
R. l., to Bermuda.
Although the fifth craft to
cross the finish line at ST..
Davids Head, Gree had a bet
ter corrected time than Bo-
lero, the black-hulled 73-foot
yawl skippered by John Mich
olas Brown of Newport.
Gree became the first B-class
yacht to finish and made GER
tain that the Bermuda trophy
cannot be won by an A-class
entry. The trophy goes to the
yacht, regardless of class. with
the best corrected time. That is.
the elapsed time minus handi-
cap.
Gree crossed the line some
six hours after Bolero, which
reported at 1854 am. (Washing-
ton time).
Circe's corrected time was 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Court House Winner

Mrs. j. r. Gessley was the
Glass A winner on ladies day at
Court House Club yesterday
with an SO, minus Is handicap
for a net rs. Mrs. Rose Mac
Bryde won Class B with 1000
80 and Mrs. George Mehler the
9-hole competition with 56-17-
On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Plan Vic Gouzzo Come

Plans for the second annual
Vic Gauzza Memorial baseball
game, to be played Friday, July
%, at the South Ellipse among
old-time sandlot players, will be
made at a meeting of the Home
Plate Club at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Elks Club, 919 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Kenwood Tennis Team
Defects Chevy Chase

Kenwood's women's tennis
team defeated Chevy Chase. Al.
yesterday in an inter-club dou-
bleS match at Kenwood.
summaries-Mildred Smith and Fran
ces BasSett (K.D defeated Shelah Rath-
bun and Polly Miller. 81, "a; Vida
Murray Bradley and May Bradley. 9-7,
e.; Anna Druitt and Dorothy Leef
(K.) defeated Buena Miller and Betty
Meloy, o.. 2-6, e.; Betty Shaw
Elizabeth Powell and Jean Egolf. Ga,
60; Martha GAlbareath and Adele
Woolsey (K.) defeated Emely Bradley
and Betty Carter, 60, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
CoIumbiq Girls CIinch
Bunneker SoftbuII Title

The Columbia Girls put the
Banneker Women's Softball
League title beyond reach Of
their rivals last night with a 81
victory over Arcade Pontiac.
It was the seventh straight in
the league and the 9th victory
in 81 starts for the winners. Mil
dred WomerSley allowed the
losers three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Bows Baseball

BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
Knee High League.
Doc Bells 5 Ed Quinn's
Midget League.
Brentwood : H. B. Leary $500
Murphy's ESQ IL Corson & Gruman
Limited League.
BIC Of ws C9o JuN H Wf IaAd GGSkout'
st. Fncis Xavier 4 st. Anthony'S
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Junior Major League.
Salvation Army 4 OConnor'S -
Optimists WARL ---
Little Major League.
Broyhills - Loans, Inc.
Kenyon-Peck 8 Arl KiwaniS - {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Laurel Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Thursday

NEOE 1uuESudy.D
Miss Martha D, Laurelite
Hanover. HomeStretch Bobby
2-Clayton, Tracer Prince, Belle
Vile Boy.
3-My Duke. Shep Rosecroft,
Bea Wayne.
4-Dick Case. Jinnah, The Rock
5-Hel Hague, Linda B. B..
Quicker Trick.
6-Walter Rosecroft, Chance Up,
Bob Direct.
7-EMPIRE HANOVER, Mont.
Irene Gallon.
8-Duke's Maid. Sun Rise Dilly.
Homestretch Flash.
Longshot daily double-HOME-
STRETCH BOBBY and
TRACER PRINCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Four places to the National
Public Links championship next
month in Dallas were to go to
the four low scorers in the Sec
tional qualifying rounds today at
East Potomac. Play was over
the 36-hole route. The medalist
will go with all expenses paid by
S. G. Leoff1er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Medal Honors Safe
For Columbia Pair

The six-under par best ball "a
by Bobby Brownell and Earl
Skinker appeared safe for medal
honors in the Columbia Country
Club member-guest tournament
as qualifying ends today.
Match play begins tomorrow
in the championship 16with one
round Saturday and the semi
finals and finals Sunday. The
other flights will be of eight
teams. There will be no handi-
caps in the title flight.
The best qualifying score
turned in yesterday was a SO by
Martin Mccarthy and Gil Willett,
the Prince Georges club cham
pion.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Mrs. SchWartze
Feted in Texas

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze,
prominent in club work here,
is being entertained extensively
during visit to her former home
in San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Ruth Cain Shawk, a for
mer Washington resident, and
Mrs. Sida S. Martin, president
Of the M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club of San Antonio, gave a tea
last Sunday for the visitor from
the Capital, which was attended
by a number Of Texas club lead
erS.
Mrs. ,Schwartze founded the
M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club
Of Washington, which is the
mother organization Of similar
clubs within several sections of
the United States and in a num-
ber Of foreign countries. Named
in honor of Texas educator,
the clubs are dedicated to the
ideal Of friendship.
Mrs. Shawk, who founded the
Breckenridge club in San An
tonic, had Mrs. Schwartze as
her guest at the Rose Ball given
by the Monte Carlo Club on
Tuesday evening.
AS president Of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Schwartze also shared hon.
ors with the president of the
San Antonio City Federation,
Mrs. Edwin c. Calhoun, at a
luncheon given yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Party yGiven
As Farewell
ForCoupIe

One Of the last parties hon.
oring Air Vice Marshal and Mrs.
Allan L. Walters was that given
Wednesday by the Australians
service officers at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Air Vice Marshal Walters, who
was in Washington as head Of
the Australian Joint Services
Staff. will leave by plane tomor-
row for Australia, where he as
sumeS the title OF Air Off1cer.
Commanding, Home Command.
He will be stationed at Penrith,
N. South Wales.
Mrs. Walters is going home
by way of England. She will
depart from here on the 5th
and sail from New York on the
9Th.
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender are in their home
land for a holiday so were ua-
able to be at the party. Rep
resenting the Embassy were
the Minister and Mrs. Tango
and the First Secretary and Mrs.
Lawrey.
Among others there were Maj.
Gems. Arthur G. Trudeau and
j. A. Sanford and their wives;
Vice Admiral c. c. Hughes Hal
lett-his wife is out of town;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Scott Hall, Air
Commodore and Mrs. j. L. Fin
lay, Commodore and Mrs. r. G.
Conan, 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. C.
Tyler. Brig. and Mrs. P. de Waal
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey.
1t. Gen. Charles p. Cabell was
there with Mrs. Cabell and others
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Washington Club to Hold
Annual New Year Reception

League of American Pen Women,
as the date for its annual New
Year reception honoring new
members.
The party will take place from
4 to 6 pm. at the branch's studio
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Receiving with the new men,
bers will be the president. Mrs.
Edward r. Seal, and members Of
the Executive Board.
Those to be honored include
Mrs. August H. Andersen. Miss
Esther Marie Colvin, Mrs. Archi-
bald Robert McCallum, Mrs. WI
liam M. Myers. Mrs. Theodore A.
Peck, Miss Lana v. SchelSki,
Mrs. Merit Scott and Mrs. Elihu
Braverman, all of whom joined
the league in 1853. New mem
berS who transferred from other
branches during the past year
are Mrs. Evelyn Grady Adams.
Mrs w. E. Loves. Mrs. Chester
Sparks and Mrs. H. A. Whitaker
Miss Matte Richards Tyler
will be in charge of arrange
ments for the reception, assisted
by the Hospitality Committee,
headed by Miss Grace Allison
Witherow, and Mrs. Rene j.
Taylor, chairman of decorations.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Earnest, James FaSSett, David
Hickenlooper, Thomas Hunter.
Merwin A. Mace, jr.. Daniel
Seckinger and Francis Meade
Tompkins, III.
These young men, who earlier
had attended Miss Jan Corbett's
tea and Miss Margaret Reybold
Young's dinner at the Columbia
Country Club. stood in the re-
ceiving line in Bird Cage Walk"
at the Shoreham.
Miss Mary-Stuart Price
headed the receiving line and
introduced all the guests to the
dubs. Each wore striped coats
Of varying shades, white trous-
ers, straw hats and diversified
bow ties and carried canes.
The debutante committee in
cluded the Misses Judith Clogg
Of Baltimore. Sandra Cowen, Jan
Corbett, Joan Elizabeth Crowley,
Barbara Ann Falge, Betty Jane
johnson, Judith Anne Lund.
Carol Nation. Patricia Nation,
Patricia Ann Priest. Carmen Qui-
nones, Virginia Young Thomas,
Anne Elizabeth Weaver and
Margaret Reybold Yount.
Others were the Misses Kitty
Ellsworth, Nancy Gail Smith,
Doree Meeker, Jayne Harper,
Barbara Hughes, Nancy Chill
dress, Nancy McClaskey and
Lark Curtis.
At midnight the buds enter
tanned their guests with a skit
and two songs entitled Hi
Honey!" and I'VE Are the Debu-
tantes." These were written by
post-deb Nancy McClaskey and
her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Claskey. Post-deb Lark Curtis
instructed them in their dance
routines.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
@ sportsweor

eobordne and flannel skirts some tweeds, 1905
to 22o5 So
wool skirts, we're 1875 to 1895 $40
designer skirts, we're SIS and 2o75. SIT
blouses, silk, wool jersey, nyIon lace, we're 795 to
1895 500
blouses, wool jersey silk, linen, we're 1895 to l4o5.
blouses, silk orion, .nyIon, we're 1925 to l295. $6
vests, pIods vevets o.o5 to 4.o5. 81 and $40
quilted chols jackets, we're 1906. SIS
Evening star., 1954-01-01

expected were Brig. Gen. John
NJ. Willems and Mark Mcclure,
both with their wives; 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Randall H. Bryant,
Brig. and Mrs. p. c. Gupta, Brig.
and Mrs. j. w. Bishop, Col. and
Mrs. Willis A. Perry and Maj
and Mrs. j Katalinas.
The Navy was represented by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. K. Nc
Names, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
M. C. Royar. Capt. and Mrs.
Floyd Ferris, Commodore and
Mrs. r. D. Macklin and Com
modore and Mrs. l.. E. Porter
Ranking Air Force couples
there were 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
E. E. Partridge and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. o. r. Cook. Others enjoy
ing the food and conversation
were Mai Gems. H. s. .Hansell,
jr.. H. G. Armstrong and G. A.
Blake and their wives; Col. and
Mrs. Everett H. Ware, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert E. Adamina, the
r. H. SCOTS, Col. and Mrs. G. E.
Fletcher. Col. and Mrs. r. F..
Toliver, the w. F. Mallens, the
Robert Armorys. jr.. Col. and
Mrs A. s. Kelly and many
others.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Talk Scheduled
By Mrs. Never

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. author
of "Out of These Roots" will
address the Washington Branch.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, at its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Monday at the
branch headquarters. 1785 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Her
subject will be, Responsibility
of College Women For Public
Service"
Mrs. Meyer is a member Of the
branch and her new book was
discussed at a December meet
ing Of the Arts and Education
Committees.
Mrs. Carl L. Lokke, second
vice president of the branch, is
in charge of the program. Mrs.
Frank Harris is chairman Of
hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Members OF the Washington
Club will exchange New Year
greetings this afternoon at the
traditional New Years Day re-
Ception at the clubhouse.
The event will begin at 5
o'clock when members of the
Board of Governors will take
their place in the paneled draw
ing room to form the receiving
line.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. club
president, will head the line.
which is expected to include
Miss Grace c. Burton and Mrs
Norman T. Anderson, both of
whom are vice presidents, and
Mrs. William E. Leahy, treasurer.
Also receiving will be Mrs.
Albert w. Atwood, Mrs. Samuel
r. Broadbent, Mrs. Frank F..
Bunker. Mrs. Charles w. Col
lins. Mrs. William Thornwall
Davis, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs.
Thaddeus NJ. Jones, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys, Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, Mrs. Ernest F. Sap
pington. Mrs. Bates Warren and
Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond. Secre-
tary to the board.
The handsome clubhouse at
Is Dupont circle will be in holi-
day dress for the party. which
is always the most popular event
Of the year for members.
A Christmas tree has been
placed on the second floor, near
the entrance to the drawing
room. Refreshments will be
served in both the ballroom and
dining room where the crystal
chandeliers and mirrors over the
mantels form an elegant back
ground for the beautifully ap-
pointed tea tables.
Pen Women Plan Fete
Sunday has been selected by
the District branch, National
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawken
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sally Ann to Mr..
Kenneth L. Moore. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Robert Moore of
this city
Miss Hawken is attending the
University of Michigan and is
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. >
Mr.. Moore will receive his en-
gineering degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan in June. He
is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
honorary fraternity and Delta
Sigma Phi. social fraternity.
and is vice president Of the
senior engineering class.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Huse
IsBetrothed.

Mrs. Robert Huse announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Joan Rockwell to 1t. q. g. John
Laurence Cornog, jr., q. 8. N. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornog Of
Swarthmore, Pa. II
Miss HuSe. who is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Robert HuSe,
attended the Womans College Of
the University Of North Carolina
and Is a graduate Of Smith COL
lege.
Mr.. Cornog is a graduate Of
Princeton University and re-
ceived his master of arts degree
from Harvard University.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Marie T. Sheehy
EnQuQed to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Sheehy
Of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marie Theresa to Pvt. Wilford w.
Wheatley. son of Mr.. Kenneth
B. Wheatley of this city and
the late Mrs. Irene Wheatley.
Miss Sheehy was graduated
from the Academy of Notre
Dame in Washington. Pvt.
Wheatley is now serving in the
United States Army at Fort
Campbell, KY.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Dub-u-tunte Ball Is Held

In the midst Of this busy deb
utante season. nine Washington
bachelors finally came into their
own Wednesday at the second an
nual Dub-u-tante Ball at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The proceeds from this event,
in which the young men made
their bow to society, will be do
mated to the National Speech
Clinic Foundation. Inc.
The Dubs included Messrs. Ho-
bart Baldwin, Edward Beacon.
Ralph A. Cusick, jr., william
Evening star., 1954-01-01
> dresses

misses and ir woos, royon sheers and foiIIes, wer
1875 and 1895 1O8
misses and jr. wool tweeds, wool and orion, royo
foiIIes crepes we're y IS and SIS l28
misses printed wooIs, wool jerseys, royon crepes wer
1906 ond $35. 1913
wool dress-eostumes. 2-pc. silks, we're 1895 on
1926. 81
Evening star., 1954-01-01
corsetry

stropIess bros, we're 395 and sos.
eirdes and panty -erdIes. we're SIS and So.
eirdIes and ponty-eirdles, we're 7.5O
eirdIes or ponty- -oirdes with zipPers, we're
hieh-woist eirdles, were 895.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
accessories

royon slips. we're 3.o5 1888
nYon slips. were lOo5. 6.88
short neeIieees. permanently pIeoted nyIon trieot,
SIS. 1898
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Snip off Tuft

Occasionally a wool tuft on a
rug will rise above the pile sur
face. When this happens. just
snip off the high-rising tuft so
it is even with the rest of the rug.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
To Meet Monduv

The monthly meeting of the
Sunshine and Community
Society will be held at 1880 pm.
Monday at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
GOnzaga High Student
To Receive VFW Award

John j. Whelan, 16, a student
at Gonzaga High School, has
been chosen to receive the an
nual award of the Washington
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
as the outstanding junior student
for 1854 in the city'S public, pri-
vate and parochial high schools.
Young Whelan, who lives at
1929 Ingraham street NV, will
receive an engraved wrist watch
and citation at the annual en-
campment of the District De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Commerce Department audi
torium.
Certificates of merit also will
be awarded to each junior nomi-
mated by the faculties of the
other IS high schools in the city.
Students were judged on citizen
ship. scholarship and activities.
John is an honor student at
Gonzaga with a straight-A aver
age. He is president of his class
a football letterman and an in
fielder on the school baseball
team.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
The Waltz in Foreun

KANSAS CITY (R.-A
group of Korean children sang
songs for former President
Truman today, but his ia
vorite, "The Missouri Waltz"
was not among them.
The lack of a piano was the
reason.
The 25 youngsters, members
Of the Korean Children's Choir
now touring the country, called
on Mr.. Truman at his office.
In preparation for the visit
they sad only 80 minutes Of
rehearsal on the piece yester-
day, today they found they
would need instrumental ac-
compartment, so they left the
Truman favorite out. They
sang. How Do You Do MI
Truman" "Oh Susannah, :"
1--WE Been Working on the
Railroad" and finally "Good-
bye"
Outside the Office building
there was an organ awaiting
them as they came out. There
they lined up and sang, '"The
Missouri Waltz" in Korean.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Pseudo Colonel

ALBANY, N. Y. R. - FBI
agents yesterday arrested a So
year-old man they said had been
posing. complete with colonel's
uniform and chauffeur driven
car, as future commander of the
new Plattsburgh Air Force Base.
He was identified as William
Francis kaufman of st. Cloud.
Mimi. and charged with imper-
sonating a military officer. He
waived examination during ar
raignment before United States
Commissioner Bender Solomon
and held in Albany County Jail.
D. K. Brown, special agent in
charge of the Albany FBI Office,
said kaufman hired a former
Plattsburgh police officer to
chauffeur him about the city in
an automobile he had borrowed
from a local dealer,
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Walks THROUGH Window

LONGVIEW, Tex, June 5
(R.-At Blatt's Store here,
they've decided that keeping
the store-front glass clean
might be too expensive.
A woman customer walked
out of the store yesterday
via the plate glass window.
She wasn't hurt, but the
glass was.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Diploma Dilemma

NAPOLEON, Mich. R.-It
was no wonder the 80 graduates
of Napoleon High School were
puzzled when they received their
diplomas last night.
A printer inadvertently had in
scribed the names Of teachers in
stead of the graduates on the
sheepSkinS.
An accompanying note from
School Supt. Ezra Eby explained
the mixup-and promised cor
rected diplomas.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Life in the u. S.
Bar Patrons
Cry in Beer
Fora Reason
BY the Asseeiased Press

BISMARCK, N. D., June s.
Customers in a bar were crying
in their beer yesterday.
The reason? A tear gas bomb
kept in the safe of the Black
stone Club as a precaution
against safecrackerS broke when
a bartender closed the safe door.
Bismarck firemen arrived with
smoke electors and found pa
irons continuing to drink beer,
but with tears rolling down their
cheeks.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Free Geiqer Counters

SALT LAKE CITY, R.-
Uranium fever has been run
ming so high here that an
enterprising real estate firm
advertised this week:
Free geiger counters with
each home sold by us during
this next week. Appraise your
own land for uranium or have
us appraise it for you"
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Harris q Ewing

GEE! I'M GLAD GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES! Especially
daddy and granddaddy, they made
nom promise to give them a pic
ture Of me for Fathers Day and
Just think only $3.50 for two 5x7
border prints and one wallet size.
Call for appointment today. Harris
& Ewing, 1913 F Street NV.