davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington q. twi-
night)-Boyer (5-2) and Herbert U-6)
VS.. Schmitz t5-5) and Porterfield T-13
Detroit at Baltimore e, twi-night)-
Carver ta-9) and Hoeft u0-3l VS..
Moore t5-S) and Wilson t7-10).
Chicago at New York (n)-Donovan
G3-8 VS.. Byrne tS-2D.
Cleveland at Boston tn)-Score t9-S)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati tn)-Erskine
(9-4D or Newcombe G6-D VS.. Black
t4-D or Gross t0-0l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (nl--Rob-
erts u6-7) VS.. SPAIN (9-1Ol.
New York at Chicago-Maglie t9-4
Pittsbursh at st. Louis tn)-Donoso
(o.Sl Arrnyo A
Evening star., 1955-07-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
Bklyn. at Cine. tn)
Phila. at Milw. tn).
N. Y. at Chi.
Pitts. at st. l.. (n,.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Cine. tnl
Phila. at Milw. tn)
N. Y. at Chi. (2).
Pitts. at st. L. ln)
Evening star., 1955-07-26

friends to watch our games who
would otherwise be unable to do
Iso."
The hotel to be used for the
telecasts in Washington is the
Sheraton-Park. The listing for
Washington is only tentative"
at this time, according to a hotel
official, because the Sheraton
Park has not yet installed its
television circuit.
The installation is planned for
the near future, however, and is
expected to be in operation
before the football season. The
ballroom at the Sheraton Park
will seat 5000 for such affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
DOCTORS OFFICE, completely a.

DOCTORS OFFICE, completely ar
ranged; ground floor. big apt. bldg.
outside and lobby. entrance; $500
SO. IT.; rental. S1.25 per b. IT;
Al utns furniShed; Wis. sys. near
M Mack ave- Call Ma s-2e'S. Mr.
1917 1eth ST. N.w.-studio once,
S25: others at $50; furnished and
air,eonditioned If desired. 81. s.
1 1871 EYE ST. NV, centrally located
. large. / small room; storage
Sss h Sy va iszs'0 rent $50 =
WALsHE, INC. 1116 Eye st. Nv.
LskGR u FURNISHED oFFICEEax-
cellent location: air-conditioned.
Reasonable rental. Call ST. 3-2SSe.
1900 NJ ST. NV. near Thomas Cir
and iSVstOTy G' Representative IN No.
2 between / and 2 pm. daily. FRED
A SMITH CO. lib 18th st. Nv.
FTRNIsHED STUDIO OFFICE. / BLK.
White House. Use of phone, kiteh-
enette for lunch. Artist or writer
, preferred. ST. 3.s06G: -2s
lG W. 20? assh ST: NSi;M:-smail, attraes.
9:ss F.vn spGEE1 1879 PARK e
18th AND EYE SITS. N.w.-Attras.
lst-n. 6-rm. ONCE suiteS air-cond.
bldg; parking. Reas. AP. 1884.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, 1S4o Conn.
aEe.-Attractive All-dayliRht ofices
with private toilets: 1884 room
suites available; air conditioning OPP
i1nal. Rentals to meet your budget.
Mon. Arr .coNnITIoNRn oTITcw
S75; beautiful NV, location; With
louis BURMAN. co. 6-Osss.
BAMEYS CROSSROADS and Seven
G e 1I,mO Va NOD, Mod &C once spSss
oFFiCEIMod. &C" 10th
and Park I'd. NV. Ho. 2-63ss or
RA 3-i3S1 to Inspect. -.
srm. house anr parkinr hn Ju. sas4ss'e '
BRENTWOOD, Md. newly decorated
Groom suite available for doctor or
dentist. in modern building in ex-
DANCE STUDIO sTTDIo, T. isG 90 "a #. <
Reas. rent. RIA. $500.
FOR LAWYFR-small furn. once.
with telephone, In law office; avail
stn MAY Mayy q s45 per month. CAN
day, JE, 4-4546. i
! 200 SO. FT.-Air -cond.; End A.;
mr.. Dupont Circle: new cond.: park
ing space avail. to good tenant.
LINKINS CO., 1918 N st NV. DI.
7-S6SS. 80
UNFURN.. private ONCE with
double exposure and soundproof
ceiling in suite Of law Offices. Use
of reception room. 14th and K To-
cation; $50 mo-: avail. immed. Call
MA. S-33l0.
CORNER 18th and H SITS. n.w.-One
air-cond. room: newly dec. In big
office bldg; rent reas. NE. SOFIA.
400 NJ NV, Suite Ia bright
rooms with lavatory: desirable To-
FRED 4. SMITH Con- S Ills i7th
ST NV EX 3-24S0 --29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
RTyERWOOn

SHIRLEY HWY.-FuIl bsmt. with a
picture window, is the outstanding
feature of this beautiful. new, j.
beQrm. brick rambler; = baths. 3rd
bath roushed in. in bsmt: :, Are
places: huge wooded lot: i blk. to
beach and 5iz-Rcre lake Best buy
IN Northern Virginia for only SIS
$50; Exclusive z. STEFFEY. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

Income Property Wanted
Business locations or apartment
houses. Box rec, Star. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

HOME AND INCOME
complete and sepp rate LIVING GUAR
tiers; individual heat and utilities
town S bus :sn Siss 70 best S =! shc STan
center. Quality construction, price,
RicHARpsoN A. HALL, INC.
IA. 1-SlOS. Call q 10 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ARLINGTON, NORTH. Cherrydale
area--Lots of house at reasonable
price: brick. > bedrooms, bath on
first: . bedrooms. hath on md;
storage attic: full basement. gas
heat large corner lot: walk to St,
Agnes Parochtal School public ele-
mentary and hish schools. Very low
20s. ia. 5-t3ls; ewes, Mrs. Ship
man ia. 5-0149. MERRYFIELD d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ARLINGTON'S GREAT VALUE--Lge.
brk. Cape Cod; like new; 4 bedrms.,
2la baths, paneled den. paneled rec.
rm.. huge kit. with dishwasher. dis
posal, cleo range and 2door refer:
priced in COS. OWNER LEAVING
COUNTRY. FRANK 8 PHILLIPS,
IA ,HoH6 day or night II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

RARE As RADIUM = Dream house
o1s4s snd Ensoa f.ne: Sfssi
ON A KNOLL. Q bedrms.. lovely
dinette and kit. Ice. Incl porch
plus carport A STEAL FOR $11.S15.
Gil APPROVED. HURRY. CANEY
REAL ESTATE, INC. ia b-6l61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. -bedrm. spic.
kit. bsmt.. oil heat. outside entr.
only 81 900 dn. mo. pymts S62. Al
SMITH REALTY, XII. $685.: ewes.
TT 6n0S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Do You want the most for your
dollar? Then see this new brick
rambler. . hedrms" lac. liy. rm
best OF EQUIP h.-w h., baseboard
radiation; full daylisht bsmt.; car
Fort.
ONLY Sla,a5O
And S-acre lot, with trees. Quiet
THE PICKETT co.
- 8: Glebe Rd IA. s.25n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

n. ARLINGTON, sl7 ESQ = She'd
room, eenter-hall. brick Colonial.
situated in q neiehoorhood Of in
dividual suburban homes, Just 10
venient to shopping, schools.
churches and bus transportation.
Screened side porch. full basement.
Nicely HANDICAPPED corner lot with
barbecue and patio. Call IA. 2-103a
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ARLINGTON, M bedrms.. close
in: 5 Minis. Pentagon; payments
only $s5 mo. OWNER, ia. 7-5409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Show
place lawn and shrubs; q spacious
brick Colonial with I z paths and
REALTY Co ia s-IsSse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ANNASDALE AREA-45-ft. brick
rambler with bedrms., family sized
dining ell, table-sized GE kit. full
hsmt with partially finished rec.
rm.' lge. lot is Anchor fenced
800; purchaser may assume 81
loan balance or use available FILA
financing. For complete informa-
ton, call LURIA BROS, ia e
$500. or drop in a; 2o4s Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ALIEN: s9.a5n-on one A.. bed
rms, Inv rm, with din. area, full
hath, equip. kit. full unfin. hsml.
BAIIFY Broker IA 5-5ofti. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

ARLINGTON-Small but cute as can
be. Located at 1900 18th St, north.
Finished recreation room and ga
rage. Walking distance to Claren-
don. Price. S12.950. Low down pay
ment CECIL B. LUPTON, Realtor,
LA r-h303 Euas LA o-ohEE --04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LIKE A GARDEN
Jewelry
CLOVIS Now
With Color
BY ELEM

The flowers that bloom In
the spring have nothing on
the new jewelry.
Not only are flower clusters.
buds, and sprays seen In ear
rings, pins and other jewelry
designs, but the colors OF the
flowers are picked up In the
violet, pink. yellow. white, blue,
and mauve hues.
One jewelry buyer in town.
Sue Raleigh. says that color
in jewelry is the strongest 1855
trend. She notes that previ-
ously around this time Of the
year white was the jewelry
leader. Not so now. The shift
in fashion interest toward
color In costume jewelry is in
applicable. she adds. but de-
finitely here.
There are new ways to wear
your garden-colored jewelry,
too. Team your button ear
rings with large or small but
ton pins and place the pins
near or outlining an open
neckline. Stock UP on differ
ent colored rope beads for
mix-or-matching color COM
binations to I'LL in a low neck
line or to pick up a closed one.
It's a tropical. gay fashion note
that's wonderful with cottons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Catholic Daughters
Plan Benefit Supper

A covered-dish supper will
be served by Court Price
Georges. No. 1910. Catholic
Daughters Of America. on
Thursday at $50 pm. at the
Hyattsyille Building Associa-
ton Building in Hyattsville.
Proceeds Of the affair will 60
to the groups charity fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Printed Linen

Wear printed linen for eye
catching shortie gloves. One
pair, In a black-and- white
pattern, has black double
woven cotton palms. There's
an ascot to match,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WANT INFORMATION?

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
500. MONDAY. between $3.50
and 4. for shopping infor-
nation on our featured
jewelry fashions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Russia Refuses to
Trade A for 13
U.N. Membership

GENEVA, R-Russia has fatty
refused a 4 to 13 package deal on
U.N. memberships, Western Off
Gals reported today.
v. M. Molotov is insisting that
Outer Mongolia be included in
Communist countries to be adj
mitted to the world organization,
making it a deal of five Soviet
satellites for 13 Western spon-
sored nations-18 in all, it was
reported
This would bring the U.N.'s roll
to 70 members.
The Soviet position was report
ed to have been made clear in a
two-hour talk yesterday between
Molotov and US. Secretary of
State Dulles.
The Western powers were re-
ported divided on these lines:
l. The United States, Dulles
told Molotov, is prepared to alb
stain from voting against the adj
mittance of four Communist states
Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria
and Albania. At first he strongly
objected to including Albania, but
finally gave way on that point.
Speaking of Outer Mongolia,
one American informant said
''How can they expect us to ac-
cept as qualified for U.N. mem
.berShip a country which doesn't
even seem to have an ambassador
in Moscow"
2. Britain is willing to accept
all five Of the Soviet candidates.
8. France considers the whole
deal should be put on the shelf
as long as the Algerian item is
still on the U.N. General Assem-
blys agenda. She walked out of
the Assembly when the item was
voted onto the agenda.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
FIJI Arrests Son of One of Victims
For Sabotage OF United Airliner

, DENVER, Up - BI agents to-
day arrested John Gilbert Ora
ham, %, and charged him with
sabotaging a United Air Lines
plane that exploded in flight and
carried his mother and 43 others
to death Nov / near Longmont,
Colo.
The restaurant and construc-
ton worker waived preliminary
hearing before US. Commission
er Harold S. Cakes on the charge
Cakes fixed Graham's bond at
100000.
The FBI said Graham, married
and father of two children, took
out an air flight insurance policy
for $37, 500 on his mother, Mrs
Daisy King, at the Denver airport
minutes before she boarded the
Inflated DC6B plane on her way
to Anchorage to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Hablutzel.
Details of the sabotaging of the
plane were withheld by the FBI-
Graham in his construction work
had become familiar with the
handling of dynamite. An authori-
tative source said Graham would
be eligible for one-fourth Of his
mothers estimated $150,OOO es-
tate in the event of her death.
Civil AerOnautics Board inves-
tigators have said the plane ex-
ploded in a ''bomb-like blast" at
tributed to foreign" matter
aboard the craft.
The federal charge against Ora
ham accused him under a section
which makes it a crime to sabOt-
age national defense facility or
materials. The code defines COM
mercial airlines as among such
facilities.
The maximum penalty for con-
viction on this charge is 10 years.
imprisonment and a $4,000 fine
w. A. Patterson, president or
United Air Lines, was present for
the hearing. Earlier he told news
men he wanted to express my
appreciation to those agencies
who assisted in the investigation
of the cause of this accident, and
particularly to the Federal Bureau
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Bernard De VOtO, Pulitzer
Prize Winner In History,
Dies After TV Appearance

NEW YORK, tR 49, Bernard De
Vote, So, writer, critic and scholar
who won the Pulitzer Prize for
history in 1947, died of a heart
attack last night at Presbyterian
Hospital.
De Vote, who lived in Cam
bridge, Mass, had been here to
take part in the CHS television
program Adventure While with
friends and associate shortly after
the broadcast, he collapsed and
was taken to the hospital.
The Pulitzer Prize was award
ed to De Vote for his book "Ac-
ross the Wide Missouri" The
American West and its history
was also the topic of his current
CBS-TV broadcasts. The subject
was one he always described as
"cloSe to my heart"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Terri. Dept. Of Mines
To Hold Open House At
Field Station Friday

Peter 0. Sandvik Of the Terri
torial Department of Mines here
announces that an "open house"
will be held at the newly COM
pleted field station and assay of
flee on Friday, Nov 10, between
100 and 500 pm.
Everyone interested in facilities
available to local prospectors and
miners under the Departments
program is urged to visit at this
time. The office is open, of course,
to all interested parties at any
other time during regular office
hours.
Prospecting equipment available
on rental basis through a bill in
troduced by Sen Neil w. Foster
at the 1855 legislative session will
be on display.
Completion of the building has
been possible through appropria-
ton Of the 1855 legislature under
bill introduced by Rep. Lester
Bronson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
University Extension
Course In Mining Is
Concluded Here Friday

The University of Alaska min
ing extension course was conclud-
ed on Friday night, Nov. II, with
a session on geochemical prospect
ing and fire assaying in the newly
completed laboratory of the Terri
torial Department of Mines assay
office.
The following persons have sue
cessfully completed the course
and will receive Certificates of
training from the Mining Exten-
ton Department of the School of
Mines at the University of Alaska:
Daniel d. Berrettini, Ralph A.
belong, Francis E. DeSimone,
Dorothy r. Emmons, James Keali-
her, Linda M. Kennedy, Edith L.
NUM-, Wilson j. Russell, Silvano
Viveiros, and Edward F. Walker.
1t is tentatively planned to offer
the course at Kotzebue, starting
Nov. 81. Instructor there will be
Peter O. Sandvik. who also taught
the course in Me-.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Martin Durkin, Resigned
Secty. of Labor, Dies
After Long Illness

WASHINGTON, Up - Martin P
Durkin, the Democrat who was
President Eisenhower first Sec
rotary of Labor, died yesterday
after a long illness.
The 61-year-old union leader
he was president Of the AFL
Plumbers Union had been hos
pitalized much of the time since
he was stricken with a brain
tumor IA months ago.
Durkin resigned from the Eisen-
hover cabinet Sept. 10, 1853 after
serving seven months. His term
was the shortest of any labor Sec
rotary. He contended Eisenhower
has violated pledge to seek Taft
Hartley law changes which Dur
kin had recommended. The Presi-
dent replied that he never had
broken promise to anyone.
James P. Mitchell, the present
Secretary of Labor and Durkin' S
successor, yesterday termed Dur
kin "a great American who served
labor, his state and nation with
devotion and distinction" and who
learned the undying affection, adj
miration and gratitude of his fell
low men"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Robert Sherwood, One OF
Americas Foremost
Playwrights, Dies

NEW YORK, Up - Robert E.
Sherwood, SO, one Of Americas
foremost playwrights, died today
in New York Hospital two days
after he suffered a heart attack.
The author of numerous sue
cessful Broadway dramas and
four times a winner of Pulitzer
prizes, Sherwood was close
friend and associate of the late
President Roosevelt.
He had been ill for the past
week and early Saturday suffered
what was called a moderate
heart attack.
A World War combat veteran
Sherwood's major works dealt
with the horrors of war, the evils
Of aggression, and appealed to
democratic peoples to defend
their freedoms.
Although some of his import
ant works, such as "There Shall
Be No Night" were a call to arms
against tyranny, Sherwood did not
believe war was inevitable. He
once wrote in postscript to a
play:
II believe the world is pop
ulated largely by decent people
and decent people don't want war
Nor co they make war. They fight
and die, to be sure, but that Is
because they have been deluded
by their exploiters who are mem
bers of the indecent minority"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Pilot Testing Supersonic Sabre Is First
To Bail Out : And Live To Tell OF 1t

812 months ago started ordinar-
lily enough for George Smith -
taking his clothes to laundry.
Before it was over he became
painfully-the first pilot to bail
out of a plane travelling super
sonically and live.
The whites of his eyes were
left blodshot solid red. He bled
in all parts of his body as his
parachute snapped open. 1t is es-
timated he was subjected to a
decelerative force Of 40 times the
pull of gravity. The 40G's instan-
taneously increased his weight
from 215 pounds to the equivalent
force of 5000 pounsd.
The rush of air going by at
nearly 800 mile an hour sounded
to him like a continuous barrage
of heavy guns.
If he had bailed out just two
seconds later - at the estimated
$500 feet altitude-his parachute
wouldn't have had time to open.
After months of treatment his
right knee is a little stiff. Damage
to his liver means he never can
touch anything alcoholic.
And what does the 31-year-old
North American Aviation Co.
test pilot want to do next? Fly
plane 1000 miles an hour.
He and the Air Force disclosed
yesterday his historic jump from
the Super Sabre jet last Feb. 26.
The security classification secret
had been removed after medical
experts studied the case.
The fast spoken 6-foot-1 flier
recalled:
81 left my apartment at Man
.hattan Beach to take my laundry
out. But I decided to stop at North
American to finish a report.
San F1OOA was ready for its
first flight SO the dispatcher said,
why don't you take it up?' | put
on a chute and life vest over
my sports clothes and grabbed my
helmet and oxygen mask"
At $4,000 feet above the ocean,
Smith said, the plane began to
nose over. The control stick was
jammed fast.
Smith was picked up by fish
ermen. His shoes, socks, helmet
and mask were gone. His clothes
were in ribbons. His arms had
failed to violently that his wrist
watch, tightfitting gloves and a
ring on his finger had been shaken
off. He was blind several days.
Surgery was required on his in
teStineS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
GLORIA VANDERBILT MAKES
MOVIE OPPOSITE SINATRA

HOLLYWOOD, R-Gloria Van
derbilt is here to make here first
motion picture, a western oppo-
site Frank Sinatra.
The heiress and the crooner-
actor have dated but she denied
on his arrival that they were any
thing but "just good friends"
She turned to acting after sep
arating from her former husband,
orchestra conductor Leopold Sto-
kOWSki.
Evening star., 1955-03-20


they acquired ON the winter
banquet circuits.
1t isn't enough today for a man
to bat $50 or win 80 games in his
first season of pitching. He must
also be a diplomat at dinner par
ties, a hale fellow at smokers
and above all. an eloquent speaker.
Night after night, well-meaning
groups of fans shower him with
plaudits - and victuals. BY the
time they're finished, a trim lad
like Scooter" Rizzuto can look
like Jackie Gleason.
And oh. the torture of losing that
extra poundage! Jackie Robinson
once estimated, Its easier to gain
ten pounds than lose one" 1t was
to protect their priceless chattel.
Willie Mays. from swinging fats
and fallen starches, that the Giant
management packed him off to the
West Indies to play winter baseball.
Too much baseball. they
reasoned, was mot ms reflex
dulling as too much avOirdu-
p0is around the waistline.
FOOTBALL COACHES and
trainers in other sports also are
expected to toss off a few thousand
well-chosen words at the drop of a
platitude. An entire book has been
published, in fact Speakers
Treasury Of Sports Stories" by
Herman Masin = designed to
smooth rough edges off tongue
tied coaches and give them a story
appropriate for any occasion.
Armed with this book. no coach
will find himself in the fix that con-
fronted one mentor of an unde-
feated eleven. The alumni hOllered
Speech, but all this fellow could
Evening star., 1955-03-20
FEED-DAG CIRCUIT

do was humble. The audience in
the rear hollered Louder" With
that, a man in the front row piped
up. Can't you hear back there?"
''NO." was the reply. So every
body in the front row got up
and moved to the rear.
or COURSE, coaches like Lou
Little. who has just completed his
twenty-ffth year at Columbia. and
Herman Hickman, who left Yale
to become star on TV, need no
helping hand to enthrall an audi
ence. Little's unfailing good humor
is particularly oommendable, since
football material at Columbia is
VIGOROUSLY scarce. At most Colum-
bia games. there's the kickoff and
then the Lion rooters start plead
ing. Hold that liner'
Masin tells of a time Lou Little
suggested to Frank Leahy, then at
Notre Dame. Suppose my Lions
are playing Michigan State. We
kick off and State returns the ball
TO our five. On the next play they
pull the shift you invented.
Wouldn't you say that shift was
designed to pull my team offside?"
Leahy replied thOlghifnlly,
''AH | can say. Lou, is that If
your team kicked off To Michi-
gam State. and they returned
the hall only to your live-y ard
line. your defense certainly
must be irnproving.'
THE LAST STRAW. Overeating
on banquet circuits is not the only
thing that threatens the manly
beauty Of professional athletes.
Incessant showering is believed to
be the reason many of them are
losing their hair.
IL can take the loss Of hair
i'm stride and 50 can my wife,"
one discOnsolate athlete told
me. The one that's really
raising heck is the cereal COM
Pany that's using my endorse
ments." - BENNETT cERf
Evening star., 1955-03-20

EWsS is the
Il sc n o o n of
the year when
deserving ball
players slave at
training camps,
working OF the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

=. a4osald Ii Fagn,.i.a
tr aEt airs II II sfliahard ara
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