davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
| Hurricane Jackson
Chief Topic as Rocky
And e. Charles Sign
BY the Assocloted Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-Be-
tween bites of steak, Rocky Mar
ciano talked about Ezzard
Charles, his next opponent, and
Hurricane Tommy Jackson, pos
sibly the. man of the future.
Although the heavyweight
champion had just signed to de-
fend his title against Charles,
the former titleholder. at Yankee
Stadium on June II, most of the
questions were about Jackson.
The perpetual motion man
from Rockaway Beach has ex-
cited the boxing writer's and
fans by his sensational victories
over Rex Layne, Clarence Henry
and Dan Bucceroni. The Buc-
ceroni fight last week suddenly
moved Jackson into a spot where
he might be fighting for the title
next year.
II boxed him in camp last
year." Rocky said. HE never
stops. When he isn't in the ring,
throwing punches, he's banging
on the big bag. He just never
stops working"
A fellow added: "Just like
Marciano." Rocky looked up
with a grin and said: you mean
the old Marciano." He was just
kidding. of course, for there is
no more conscientious workman
in boxing than Rocky, who does
roadwork for the fun of it.
Was in ROcky's Camp.
Jackson was in Marciano's
camp last spring when Rocky
was doing preliminary work for
the rematch with Jersey Joe
Walcott. Charley Goldman
Rocky's trainer chased the kid
home. but he insists it had moth
ing to do with boxing.
AS for Charles, Marciano
wasn't sure about his style.
"He fights something like Ro-
land LaStarza, doesn't hep"
Rocky asked. And they say he
makes some of the moves like
Walcott. I don't know what
you'd cali his style, maybe half
and half-half inside and half
outside.
"He looked great knocking out
Bob Satterfield in his last fight
on TV. I was in the Pacific
when he fought Coley Wallace
in California. but they tell me
he looked good.
II saw him fight Lee Oma,
Joe Baksi and Joe Louis in per-
son and most of the others on
television. I expect a hard fight,
like all the others"
Marciano had been at Gros-
singer, N. Y. running up and
down the hills and doing some
light training ever since he got
back from Tokyo in late Deem
Der. He started boxing last week
and has had three three-round
sessions. Heavy drills open April
10 when the full crew of SPAR
(See MARCIANO, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

q
Sington. Surely the powerful Against mediocre
pitching Sngon could hit ball the most distant
fences But when he to the majors the good
pitchers started pitching him tight then shifting
TO their good breaking stuff, Sington doomed.
THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS. Quite few in fact Christy
MatheWson had been very good football player frankie
FriSch, too. Lou Gehrg might have been he
with the game. Wisely, he chose baseball
II Gehrig had played one or two of football
he might not have become the bestknown
his time, of all time for that matter
line case in the muscular department when he first
up to the Yankees. He thck-egged clumsy and he
handled himself not at all in remind observers
of Hal Chase George SiSler.
But it wasn't too late Gehrig's instance Lou could
swish that bat Whatever other SkS acquired
dental although in all fairness Gehrg developed into
adept sort Of first baseman
The Cincinnati Reds have athlete play
ing first base for them at this time meaning KuSzewSk
He in the spring of 1913, when Johnny was
managing the club Neun had baseman himself
Kluszewski might have counted himself fortunate
BUT NEUN WAS INCLINED to be smallsh agile sort
Of ball player when he active. was the Joe Judge
Lu Blue type and big Kuszews all 6feet2 22O pounds
of him, baf1ed Neun.
Big Klu had been football player at Indiana real good
end to hear talk He built much Gehrg heavy
legs and shoulders and there times
have despaired of making him first baseman Johnny
went along with the big kid and did Bucky
Luke sewe and Rogers Hornsby who succeeded Neun
Cncinnau's manager.
For period of several it looked if National
League pitching containing Kuszewski AS rookie he
hit IL homers, sophomore only When Ted banked
% in 1850 the folks Sad ThS is it, Here the next Ruth"
But Kuszewsk cooled off in 81 and so with 10 and
is hoes respectively and until last season that
he fulfilled promises He banged 40 homers only to
fourth to Eddie Mathews of the Braves Snder
and Roy Campanela Of the Dodgers.
AGGANIS, LIKE KLUSZEWSKI, to SIZE He is
6feet1 and weighs 205 and he won't be "a years old until
April TO- Aggans too is facing the handicap of outrunng
his football fame for Harry much better established
quarterback for Boston University than baseball prospect
Agganis was real good quarterback, left-handed
whose college feats often kened to those of
Sammy Baugh He had played all sports at Lynn Classical
High and Boston U. and at Camp Lejeune, when
Marine The Cleveland Browns drafted him, but Agganis
declined Like Larry Ibell Vic Janowcz and other contem
poraries he chose baseball.
The Philadelphia Athletics at least think
got it made. There few their squad-Power
Renna and Robertsonwho considered candidates for
rookie spring honors but they apparently
AgganiS.
And the Red Sox could solid first baseman There
not many clubs, aside from the Red White Sox
that openly drawing beads the Yankees and it is
somehow different to think that is strnging along with
exootba player regardless of how exootba players
have fare in he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Team Returninu
Tonight After
RedIegs Game
Dodgers Open Here
Tomorrow at $50;
Sievers Lifts Hopes
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Coyrespondent

LYNCHBURG, Va. April g.
The Senators come home late to-
night for a five-game stand of
exhibitions and a natural" for
drawing card in their first ap-
pearance before Washington fans.
Manager Bucky Harris an
nounced today that Bob Porter
field would oppose Don New
combe and Johnny Podres in to-
morrow nights game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Griffith
Stadium. Game time is $3.50.
The Dodgers play at Washing
ton again Thursday night, with
Preacher Roe and Joe Black
slated to oppose Chuck Stobbs
The Senators meet the Phillies
Friday afternoon and the Pirates
Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
After today's final game with
the Cincinnati Redlegs, in which
Bunky Stewart will face HOWE
Judson here. the Senator will
head for home. They are due
to arrive in Washington at 1:25
am.
New Muscle Man.
They are returning to the
Capital with a new muscle man
in stury Roy Sievers, who has
given Harris hopes a lift by hit
ting .346 and driving in "a runs
in his last ii games.
Pitcher NIaury McDermott and
Outfielder Tom Implicit, picked
up from the Red Sox during the
winter, were supposed to provide
the heroics during exhibition
games, but it has been Sievers
who has stolen the play from
them, along with timely hitting
Eddie Yost and Jim Busby.
Sievers is threatening to be-
come the Senator's most feared
cleanup hitter in years. He has
played in only % of Washing
tons exhibitions but has
slammed across 80 runs on an
output of 81 hits. He has four
home runs, four doubles and two
triples.
Sievers is the dominant figure
among the Senators as they wind
up their road tour with the Red
legs here today. He has demon
strated he can carry them places
if their pitching lives up to ex-
pectations.
Roy's distance drives haven
been mere smashes that have
benefited from short Southern
fences. He has been numbering
the ball, blasting homers which
would reach the Griffith Stadium
bleachers.
Average Not Too Important.
Il don't know what sort of
average Sievers will hit for"
Harris said today, land I don't
much care. I do know that if he
maintains his present stride he'll
drive in plenty of runs for us.
He's tough to handle with men
on base"
Sievers, obtained from the Bal
timore Orioles in exchange for
Gil Coan, has been the most
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-Harry
F. Guggenheim announced today
that another of his Kentucky
Derby eligibles, Big Crest, had
bowed a tendon in training and
would be unable to run in the
Louisville classic May l.
Like three others from the
Cain Hoy Stable who suffered a
similar fate. the colt probably
will have to be retired from rae
ing and placed in stud.
Guggenheim's Derby future
book favorite. Turn-to. suffered
a bowel tendon March "a and
only yesterday the Cain Hoy
owner announced the colt would
be sent to stud.
Black Star, a 3-year -old
bought from the Aga Khan, had
similar accident during the
past winter at Hialeah.
Hurt at Lexington.
In an announcement from his
Office today, Guggenheim said
Big Crest was hurt in training
at Lexington, KY.
Its run of bad luck. that's
true" the copper millionaire said
"but I've had good luck, too, and
I can't complain"
Last year Guggenheim's Dark
Star handed the great Native
Dancer his only defeat in the
Kentucky Derby. In the Freak
ness three weeks later, Dark Stal
bowed tendon and had to be
retired.
Meanwhile, C. v. Whitney's
Fisherman went to the forefront
among Derby candidates with q
sizzling workout. The son Of
Phalanx stepped six furlongs ir
1:1135 yesterday, and that's win
ming time.
It also became known yester-
day that two of the outstanding
West Coast candidates for the
Derby-Correlation and Deter.
mine-are going to remain as fal
part as possible until they meet
at Churchill Downs.
Correlation, winner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

SALTY" MILLS over IN snail
low water. I have had good
reports from st. Michael's,
Deale, Chesapeake Beach &
Solomons. The nets are being
loaded & it has been reported
that some fish have gone up to
10 pounds. Grass shrimp are in
the shadows & these should be
used for cumming at this
time. We now have a whole Eel
Rig that is very good. too. For
the fly-tying angler getting
ready for trout, we have a fly
tying kit, complete with wise &
everything, only 1896. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
Statesmen, at Mills Co.. 9th & E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
DiMoggio Can't Play
For Bushwick, but
Compy Makes Club

BROOKLYN, April g.
Outfielder Joe DiMaggio
can't make the baseball
team at Bushwick High
School.
mot strong enough at the
plate" Coach Art Radwin
reported.
Freckle-faced Joe says he
is no relation to another BAH
player of the same name.
Where DiMaggio failed,
Campanella made it. Joe
Campanella will play the in
field for Bushwick this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

There is nothing in the rules to say that
reformed football heroes cannot make the
grade in the baseball big leagues, but not
large percentage is successful They are two
different sports, baseball demanding special
skills not to be found in every football player
Most gridiron stars are fast enough, but
too few are muscularly Goose" That u.s. they
are often inclined to be tied up, with the
result that their throwing or hitting is
faulty. A typical case in mind is that of
Fred Sington, who had been an All-America
tackle at Alabama.
During the mid-1930s the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

trum is fine thrower and if he
keeps hitting the job is his.
GREENSBORO. N. C. (P.-
Manager Casey Stengel says he
still hasn't a clue as to his regu-
lar starting rotation for pitchers.
He planned to use Rookie Bob
Grim here today against the
Class B Greensboro club. with
Whitley Ford working tomorrow
in Norfolk and Bill Miller Thurs
day against the new Richmond
entry of the International
League.
The Yanks got paid in Char
lotte yesterday on the basis Of
5000 cash customers. Only $685.
were in the park but a television
station carrying the game. which
the Yanks won, 1913. footed the
difference.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (ED.-
Manager Walter Aston left the
Brooklyn club today for the first
time since the training season
opened. He took advantage of
an open date to make a flying
visit to mis- family in Ohio.
Before leaving, Aston picked
Carl ErSkine to open in Ebbets
Field Friday in the first of three
games against the Yankees.
The Dodgers squared their
eight-game series with Milwau-
kee yesterday as elem Labine.
Jim Hughes and Erv Palica
teamed up for seven-hit, 60
Shutout. Lew Burdette was the
victim.
SPARTANBURG, S. c. (P).
Robin Roberts, the Phill4es'
meal ticket for the past five
years, is still being raped right
and left by opposing batters.
Yesterday the Detroit Tigers
pounded the big right-hander
for six hits in five innings at
Columbia. S. c., to win. 80.
Roberts gave up 10 'hits the last
time he faced the Tigers.
However, Manager Steve
O'Neill maintains he'll start Rob-
erts in the opener next Tues
day at Pittsburgh. regardless Of
his poor record this spring.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have cut
six players, including Inflelder
George FreeSe, who batted 500
in exhibition games.
Freese was optioned to New
/ Orleans along with Pitchers Ell
roy Face. Larry Lassalle, Bob
Schultz and Bob CARRIER. The
Pirates sent Catcher Pete Nation
to their Huntsville tTexD minor
league camp for assignment
later.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (P9.-
Joe Coleman was the victim Of
another base-hit famine on the
part of his teammates as the
Baltimore Orioles dropped 20
verdict yesterday to the Chicago
Cubs at New Orleans.
Coleman allowed only six hits
in seven innings. but an error
by Second Baseman Bobby
Young in the fourth opened the
door for Chicago's two runs, both
unearned.
In losing his last two starts,
! Coleman has pitched 16 innings
and given up only IL hits and
five runs. But his mates have
backed him up miserably, get
ting only eight hits for one run.
NEW ORLEANS (P).-Veteran
members stepped into the bat
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

on the Pa
tuxent off
no u tie 214),
m o S t o f
which W ere
by the fell
j o W S W h o
found a good
hole or eddy.
Rock appear
to be gen.
orally IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Ford's Putting Beats FurgoI
As Par Beats Both in PIuyoff

No. 13. Then he made his last
stand. picking up two shots on
the 18th with a birdie while
Ford had a boyle after being
trapped with his second and
missing a Shooter for par.
Doug's par on Is pushed him
back to 2 up and matched pars
with the Lemont, ILL.,, veteran
on the next two. Each found
a trap on 18 and when Doug
(See GOLF, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Runs batted in-Yost (2). Sievers (2),
Merriman a. Mcmillan, KluSZewski,
Post. Greengrass co. Two-base hits
Shea Mcmillan Home runs-Yost,
Sievers. Merriman (2l. Kluszewski.
Greepgrass. Post. Sacrifice fly-McMil-
Ian. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4;
Cincinnati. 9. Double piays-McMillan
to Temple to Kluszewski Landrith to
Temple Bases on balls-Oh Shea, 3;
off Ross, /: of Valentine, 2; off Web
meier /. Struck out-By Shea, !; BY
5 in 6 innings; off Ross. s in 2 innings;
of Valentine. 4 in 5 innings; of Web.
meier. 8 in 4 innings. Runs and earned
Valentine (2-2l of Wehmeier (2--2)
Wild pitch--Wehmeier. Winning pitcher
-Wehmeier. Losing pitcher-Ross
Time-2:1O Umpires-Hurley tA.).
Gore (NO and Landes (NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Newcombe Battle Will Open Senators Home Stand
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BEST-LOOKING ROOKIE of the spring? He is Harry
Agganis according to the Philadelphia Athletics and this is
surprise counts First Aggans plays for the Boston
Red Sox.N Secondly, he is eX-football player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
FISHIN(
By "Solty" Mills

Shad fishing over the weekend
was not up to par. There were
scattered good catches at Hills
Bridge and a little lower down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Exhibition Baseball
'y the Associated Press


ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington VS. Cincinnati at Lynch
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Chattanoosa
Baltimore VS.. Chicago IN a. Hatties-
Chicago fAl VS.. st. Louis at shreve-
Cleveland VS.. New York tNo at New
Detroit vs.; Philadelphia M at Spar
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Pittsburgh at
New York tA) VS.. Greensboro at
Greensboro. N. c
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 9; Washington. 4.
Memphis. g; Boston, s.
G Ghiisago ar. z; galttim9re'o o.
Detroit. s; Philadelphia A M NJ ?. O.
New York (A.o, 10; Charlotte, 8.
Brooklyn. s; Milwaukee. O.
Cincinnati "B' VS.. Tulsa. rain.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Washington $500.
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Bluefield,
W. Va
Baltimore VS.. Chicago tNl at New
Chicago tA0 VS.. st. Louis at Little
Cleveland VS.. New York IN, at Bir-
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia fNa at Dur
New York IA, VS.. Norfolk at Norfolk.
Phiiadelphia tAJ VS.. Pittsburgh At
Cincinnati vs.. chattanoosa at Knox
vile. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

(See GOLF. Page C-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

(see MARCIANO, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Reds, g; Senators, a

Ran for Vernon in 9th.
." Grounded to Temple for Shea in Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

trum is a fine thrower and if he
keeps hitting the job is his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

tiers have picked on you. ignored
You. Or shown preference for
almost any one else. Probably
you overdid the oldest sister
routine while the family was
growing up. and, at the first
pp0rtunity, the other girls be-
gan putting you in q subordi-
nate position, to which, much
to their amazement. you SUBJ
mitted meekly. There's no rea-
son why any one should accept
unWanted and unWarranted crit
icism from others, either family
or friends. # the offender is
told just two or three times
that your way of doing things
seems to be working out all
right. the gratuitous advice may
cease. However. when it's quite
evident that these little slams
are reaching vulnerable spots,
be assured they will continue and
increase. Meet this type Of
faultfinding with indifference.
not tears. Since you never had
much pleasure In the association
with your sisters. its difficult
TO see why you want to see more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Hurley-Eubonk
Ceremony Held

Miss Harriette E. Eubank.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
Forth of Alexandria and Mr..
w. E. Eubank, jr., of Danville,
Va. was married June &c to
Mr.. Donald Lee Hurley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest M. Hur-
ley of Flint, Mich.
The Rev. Nudd officiated at
the ceremony which took place
in st. Rita's Church.
Mrs. Hurley attended Radford
College in Radford, Va. Mr..
Hurley is a graduate of st.
Michael School, Flint, Mich,
and attended Western Michigan
College in Kalamazoo, Mich.
After wedding trip through
Virginia and Michigan the cou-
pie will make their home in
North Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NIsSEN:: al
though I am happily married,
with three me grown sons. !
am miserable about one situa-
ton In my life. / have three
younger sisters. and for the past
year. none Of them has spoken
to me. The final break came
as the elimination of years Of
pickering. with them constantly
telling me how to run my home,
husband and children, carrying
untrue or exaggerated tales back
and forth. MY youngest sister
Is the prime offender. Although
they live near enough to me for
easy visiting. they never stop
at the house. They all drive
cars - haven't one. is there
anything one can do to remedy
. family situation like this?
MRS. w. E.
ANSWER The whole tone of
your letter is one Of complete
martyrdon and persecution. You
feel that all your life these sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
CAMPING SPOTS
wv. o. s., Wnsainotonl

Nv. q. So WGS1t1gf07tj
In answer to the request
about nearby camping -out ia
cilities ! would like to suggest
you write to the Commissioner
of Parks. Virginia Department.
of Conservation and Develop
ment. Richmond. Va. for their
booklet on Virginia state
Parks. Several Of their parks
have camping facilities, (You
furnish your. own tent and
equipment) for q dollar q
night, If you don't have tent
equipment. you might be In
terested in the low rental cab
ms at Westmoreland Park,
which supply linens and towels.
You have free use of cooking
laundry. shower and sanitary
facilities of the tent and trailer
campers. We have not used this
type OF cabin since we have
5 small children and like kitch-
en- facilities. but we have been
to the park for swimming and
picnics and like it very much.
Last year we took q cabin
for a week at their Seashore
Park and enjoyed it so much
that we're going back this year.
You can also get information
about Maryland State Parks by
writing to the Commissioner
Of Parks at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
GINGERBREAD MEN

a44NNI1IxNIoIbl5k11 I1EiN
MRS. E. J. NJ, Washington
In answer to the recent re-
quest in RICH for Gingerbread
men: Two and three quarters
cups flour. 8 teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt.
teaspoon ginger, teaspoon,
cinnamon, "a teaspoon cloves,
2I3 cup molasses, 1/3 cup
brown sugar. l beaten egg, "
cup melted shortening.
Sift together the flour, bak-
ing powder, salt, and spices.
Mix molasses with brown sug-
ar, egg and shortening and
add to dry ingredients to make
soft dough. Chill for one hour.
Roll on Toured bread board
and cut with Toured cutters.
For eyes, nose, mouth and but
tons, use small raisins. Bake
on CREASED cookie sheet in
moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) for about IL minutes.
This should make about Is lit
tie men. 4 inches high or less
if 5-inch cutter is used.
X y, i X
CHEVY CHASE CASTLE?
Mrs. T. F. ~, CheDy Chase
I would appreciate the adj
dress of the castle" by the
water in Chevy Chase. Some
artist painted it and it was
pictured in the Star not too
long ago. I think it is called
''Rustin's Castle" My grand
children want to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Reed Whit the Critics Have TO Soy:

1Barnee's music from The Shore
ham In Washington ought to be
brought TO New Workers on one
ct the n etworks IS. Mick
Kenny N. Y. Mirror.
"Barnee lined up with the rest Of
the fiddle players ". 1t was q
wonderful thing James
O.Neill, Jr.. Washington News.
The Shorehann Terrace has
long been Washington's most
popular summer nitery Il. Comes
now the Enchanted Violins !.
extremely popular with the pa
irons Herman Lowe, Va
riety.
The Shoreharn's outdoor Ter
race has ir1augurated the highly
popular feature Of strolling vio-
linists .s. Paul Heron, Post
and Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
-southail Photo.

hand, including General Charles
L. Bolte. vice chief OF stan Of
the Army. Admiral II. c. Daniel.
and Chan Quincy. chairman Of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Major A. John Eisenhauer,
USA. also was . guest. Major
Eisenhauer keeps his name card
ever handy to prove to disbe-
lieving party acquaintance that
he is not having q joke at their
expense when he gives them his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

OF them, except that you prove
the truth Of the adage blood
Is thicker than water.
Suppose you make the over
lures to a closer relationship,
instead Of waiting for someone
else to do 1t. It appears that
you sit home and wait for them
to call or visit, instead of occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
ouse-Worr11inqP Party

1t. Col. and Mrs. John r. Har-
ney entertained July Is at q
buffet supper In the nature Of q
hpuse-warmipg at the home they
have taken IN Chevy Chase. Col.
Harvey Is with the United States
Air Force Medical Corps and at
present Is assigned at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

sionally taking the initiative
yourself. When you meet one
Of them, be as sisterly az you
can. interested In their activi-
ties. the welfare Of their fam
lilies, doing no complaining your
sell, and accepting any barbed
remarks with q flgurative shrug.
Inspire respect and youll get it.