davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

NOW Chevrolet introduces Work S1rg"aD exclusive development
truck design Plus engines capacies-nev O,erdye
and Power Steering features and advantages throughout!
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Wood SeuIer
Con Improve
Paint Job
BY ID. M. DERWN

Much Of the home building 60
ing on today uses more green
lumber than is generally believed,
This is also true of our week.
end carpentry projects.
The biggest problem encoun-
tered in the use of green lumber
lis the bleeding through of resins
and pitch from knots and sur
rounding areas which destroys
newly painted surfaces.
Now available is a highly ef-
fective anti-bleed wood sealel
which is a primer and sealer fol
green and porous lumber.
In addition to coating knots
and immediate surrounding
areas, the sealer may be usec
before painting for coating such
areas as spots Of tar, rust, etc.
to prevent bleeding and resultant
damage to new paint.
1t VIII also prove an effectlve
stop in preventing stubborn
penetrating or migrating stains
from bleeding through, the
maker claims. You'll also find II
an excellent protective coating
for nail heads, where the gal.
vanized finish is often damaged
| in hammering, or for metal
hinges, ETC.. to prevent rust and
discoloration of surroundin 6
Ipainted areas.
The .8-ounce size has a con-
Ivenient brush-in-cap for those
little touch up, bleed through
jobs.
All-PurpOse Lubricant
A new, scientifically blended
Ichannical 1lhrica NON, m the
Evening star., 1955-06-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Scale on Kettle Spout
Blamed on Hard Water

has been secured of with vari-
Gus types of cleaners exposing
the stain. You should be able
to stop the bleeding Of the stain
by coating the surfaces with a
stain sealer. Be sure the gloss
of the enamel has been removed
with. sandpaper or steel wool,
before the sealer and new enamel
are applied.
Lipstick or Crayon Stains
Question - Somebody marked
our schools washroom granite
slab walls with lipstick or cray
on. The marking substance
seems to be indelible and so far
has refused to bulge with soap
or common detergents. How can
this be removed?
Answer-Try one or both OF
the following suggestions: place
a heavy blotting paper over the
stain and then place a hot
electric iron on the paper. The
heat will soften the crayon and
the paper or blotter will absorb
it. If the stone is very cold
don't use this method.
The other method is to mix
powdered whiting with a nonin-
flammable liquid spot remover
Apply the paste in a thick layer
on the stain and allow it to
remain until dry. Repeat the
treatment, if necessary.
LipStick sometimes leaves a
stain because of the dye in it.
In such cases apply a liberal
quantity of hot saturated solu-
ton of oxalic acid (poison
Allow the bleach to remain for
several hours, then rinse well
with clear water.
(Released by Consolidated
News Features. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Ry ROGER c. WHITMAN

QuestiOn-Last year we moved
into an area where the water
is quite hard. Now I find that
the spout of my kettle has be-
come so encrusted with scale
that it doesn't pour well. Scale
also forms on my Saucepans,
making them very hard to keep
clean and bright. Have you any
suggestions?
Answer-It's just about i'm
possible to clean scale from the
inside of kettle spout. Unless
you really treasure it, discard it.
In areas where the water is very
hard, which means it has a high
mineral content, most house
wives don't use kettles with
spouts for this reason.
To prevent scale from form
ing, keep an oyster shell in the
pan. The scale will form on the
shell instead Of the metal. When
the shell is used up." which you
will know if scale starts to form
on the bottom or sides Of the
pan, get another shell.
Stain BIeeds Through Paint
QuestiOn-Six months ago, Z
applied two coats of undercoater
AND two coats of good white
enamel on the woodwork of the
dining room. The original finish
was applied 80 years ago and no
new varnish was put on since
then, but the varnish is bleeding
through. What must I do now?
Will another coat of enamel
help?
Answer-I suspect that you
applied enamel over mahogany
stained woodwork or the varnish
Evening star., 1955-06-11

market lu.&---::casss without stain
ing. One application is the key
hole of a car viii prevent stick
ing, the maker claims. Yet, at
no time will the key, after COM
ing in contact with the lubricant,
stain pocket or purse. he adds.
Car door hinges and latches may
also be treated without smudging
or staining garments.
This new product may be used
to eliminate squeaks caused by
fan belts, weather strips, hood
grommets, windshield rubber,
Ic h assis fitting, speedometer
gears, emergency brakes, han
dies, gear shift levers, door
hinges, door safety straps, dash
boards, light switches, heat con-
Itrols, locks, latcheS. leather and
fabrics, the maker says.
The lubricant, according to the
manufacturer, is never greasy
and never loses its fabrication,
lit will not rot rubber, nor is 1t
affected by extreme changes in
Temperature. In addition to being
"a lubricant, it is designed to pre-
vent rust and corroSion.
For further information. write
IMr. Derwin, Room 720. The
Evening Star. inclosing 9
Evening star., 1955-06-11

For further information, write
Mr.. Derwin, Room 720. The
Evening Star, inclosing a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

A new, scientifically blended
chemical lubricant now on the
Evening star., 1955-06-11
A BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED HOME
OPEN SUNDAY, 1900: 80 Pm.
OPEN SUNDAY. I:3O.6:3O Pm.

bedroom white Brick Colonial lovely shaded lot in
North Arlngon Hills condition
immaculate Has full basement with and fenced lawn
O
Evening star., 1955-06-11

A
st floor fs Eht S steps up are BEDROOMS and full st
walk
splendid S7b00
A., or EVENINGS $1,000.
gsf 10 Byfsa Pek Sh On HaugSod Eorts
Fisher S06 OUR open" SIGN.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
CisseI-Saxon
Unbeaten
In Legion Play

Steve Barber threw a two
hitter at the tournament IA
yorite and defending champion,
Westport Post of Baltimore,
yesterday as Cissel-Saxon Post
of Silver Spring remained un-
beaten in the American Legion
State baseball tournament at the
University Of Maryland with a
6-1 victory.
Hagerstown eliminated Cum
berland, 1872, in a earlier game
yesterday. The schedule today
will be Cissel-Saxon VS.. Westport
again at / pm. and Cissel-
Saxon vs.. Hagerstown at S
O'Clock, no matter the result OF
the first game.
The Silver Spring club has
won three games and Hagers-
town and Baltimore both have
2-1 records in this double-elimi-
nation tournament.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Walker BIisters Cardinals
For Playing Pink Teu' Ball

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s up. -
Harry (The Hat Walker, usually
mild-mannered manager Of the
Cardinals. has blistered his play
ers for their pink tea" brand
Of baseball.
Walker, who has exhibited un-
usual patience since he took
over from Eddie Stanky, was
thoroughly angered after the
seventh-place Cardinals lost to
Philadelphia. IA, last night for
their 11th defeat in IA games.
He all but exploded when some
OF the Cardinals yelled dirty
play" at the way Jim Greengrass
Of the Phils bulled his way into
home plate, accidentally spiking
Catcher Bill Sarni and permit
ting the Phils to go ahead.
Then, after the game and
behind closed doors, the scowl-
ing Walker gave the Cardinals
a going lover.
ITS about time that the
Cardinals tradition means some
thing to some of these fellas, "
Walker said later. I'm fed up
with those blankety- blank bases
on balls and the tense pitching
that gets pitchers behind hitters
to the point they groove a fat
one.
I'm fed up with our right
handed hitters not hitting left
handlers.
But mainly. I'm fed up be-
cause some these fellas seem
satisfied to sit back. You've got
to step out and take charge in
this game or 60 back to the
bushes.
Its no pink tea up here"
OF Greengrass' slide into
home. Walker said, That's the
way to play ball-the way guys
like Enos Slaughter and others
won regulations as well as ball
games and championships"
Walker said what the team
needs most is a "take-charge
guy" and General Manager Dick
Meyer agreed with him.
"You go through our lineup, +"
Meyer said, And you can see
good players but no leaders. That
field geneialship has to be de-
Evening star., 1955-08-07
SENATORS

Continued from Page C-1
Senators II hits as they boosted
their season edge over the
Indians to 81. WertZ got two Of
Cleveland's 10 hits.
NOTES: Johnny SchmitZ (5-6)
and Bob Porterfield (9-1H will
pitch for the Senators in today's
double-header with the Indians,
who will counter with Early
Wynn $3.50 and Mike Garcia
(8-10) The first game starts
at 1880.
Ramos got his first major
league hit with his single in the
second inning Pascual has
failed to last as long as four
innings In his last three starts
When Wertz singled in the
fifth it was the first Cleveland
hit of Ramos in 92s innings.
covering his last three relief ap-
Ipearances against the Indians.
The Senator's home attendance
Inudged over the 100000 mark
with the meager turnout d.
Oravetz has obtained eight hits
in his last IA tries to lift his
average over 800 The loss was
the Indians 44th, one more than
they dropped last year in win
ming the pennant.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
KLU, POST AND BELL HOMER
Reds Collect II Hits
To MouI Giants, 1874

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6 P1. -
The Redlegs' three leading home
run hitters - Ted Kluszewski.
Wally Post and Gus Bell-all
hit homers today as the Reds
mauled the Giants. 1874, and
their series at a game
each.
The Redlegs blasted Ruben
Gomez and Hoyt Wilhelm for
IT hits which also included four
doubles and a triple. Behind
that kind of hitting. Art Fowler
had an easy time and had the
Giants shut out until the ninth,
when Sid Gordon homered with
two on to cap. a four-run burst.
Kluszewski's home run was his
36th. Post got No. % and Bell
No. 10.
Posts wallop came in the first
inning with two on. The Reds
picked up another run in the
second as they drove Gomez to
cover and then blew the game
wide open in the fourth with
a six-run outburst. KluSzewski
and Post had doubles in that
inning and Bell knocked his
homer with Post on base.
| Kluszewski's home run came
in the fifth after Bob Thurman
had singled.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
District Typos
Lose Title 10
New York, II.

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (SpeciaD -
Washington failed to gain its
21st Union Printers national
baseball championship today
when the District Typos were de-
feated by New York. 81, in the
tournament finals in Briggs
Stadium.
Washington loaded the bases
with none out in the seventh
and ninth innings, but scored
only in the seventh as Buck
Reingruber grounded into dou-
BILE plays both times and Sam
Webb was out on the next play
New York scored in the fourth
on a walk, sacrifice and a dou-
BILE. and again in the bottom Of
the seventh on a single, hit
batsman and an error.
New York had eliminated
Boston. 5-3. earlier today to
make the nnalS against wash
ington.
The nightcap marked the
third time these clubs have
played each other in this 41st
annual tournament. Washing.
ton won, 80, last Tuesday but
New York took a rematch Fri
day. 6-3, ending 16-game win
ming streak by the District club
over three tournaments.
Today's final result stopped
Washington's streak of cham
pionships at two in a row while
New York regained the trophy
it won last in 1852. Washington
had won half of the previous
40 tournaments.
Washington ~ 900 900 100-1
New York 900 100 I0x-2 s j
Meiito, Collins ~ and Coiliere
Thuemmel, Brown (7D and Agoslia.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Pirates Blank
Braves, 20

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. s R.-
Bob Friend of the Pirates threw
a five-hit 20 snutout-and the
fourth straight Milwaukee loss
at the Braves today before 1887
fans at County Stadium.
Rookie Ray Crone also pitched
a fine game for the losers. al
lowing Just seven hits. but one
of them was Dale Longs 18th
homer in the fourth inning.
The other run came in the
ninth. Jerry Lynch singled with
one out. went to third on Longs
hit-and-run single to right and
scored while Toby Atwell forced
Long.
Crone himself raped two of
the five hits Friend allowed as
the Pittsburgh Highlander
made his record 8-6.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BASEB ALI
B E'A T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser believes bunt-
ing against Sal Maglie will wreck
the Indians veteran. NO
tice how he picks up the resin
bag?" the Senator'S manager
asks. Like this (bending his
knees). He doesn't bend from
the waist. His back is giving
him trouble. We didn't have a
chance to test him on bunts the
other night. but it looks as if
they'd give him problems. He
lost his stuff in 1858. Now all
he throws is slider and one
at the head"
Early Wynn, Cleveland's crack
Highlander, says the threat of
vanishing confidence is a battle
all top pitchers must fight con-
tinuously. :. There are times
when any good pitcher is going
to get slapped around" Wynn
said, "but If he loses faith in
himself on those occasions he's
on the way down. You've got
to feel you can beat the club
you're facing every time you face
them"
X
Some of the Senators were
discussing the Indians power
and Mickey Vernon said, Sure,
they have a lot of fellows with
power, but after about eight
games in this park Griffith
Stadium when they had long
drives caught of them-they'd
be singles hitterS." Mickey
is right. The Indians belted
three homers here last year, one
thus far this season.
After Friday nights game
Dresser was kidding Shortstop
Evening star., 1955-08-07

light to moderate westerly breeze
to join a British yacht in the
lead for Glass Two vessels of q
to SO feet in length). Harrier was
first away in Glass Three (l9 to
81, fee0.
Carina II. sailed by Richard
IS. Nye of New York was sixth in
Class Two.
Lapwing. owned by H. s. Will
cox Of Washington, was fourth
in Glass Three. while the Circe
Of Carol Hovgard, Rye. N. Y,
was eighth in Glass One (36 to
10 feet).
Evening star., 1955-08-07
D. G. Boot Fourth
In Cowes Regatta

COWES, Isle Of Wight, Aug. s
R.-Cyane, owned by Henry B.
dupont Of Wilmington. Del, and
Raymond Hunts Harrier got
away to fast starts today as a
field of 48 boats, including six
American yachts in all. started
the 605-mile Fastnet Rock race
in fine sailing weather.
Cyane took advantage Of the
Evening star., 1955-08-07
|Lopafd, Jones
Star as PhiIIies
Top Cards, s.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6 (R.-Stan
Lopata's two-run homer broke
UP a tie game after Willie Jones
had driven in the first three
runs as the Phillies took a 5-S
victory over the Cardinals to-
night.
Lopata's blow to the leftfield
bleachers in the eighth inning
chased Harvey Haddix and
handed him his 18th defeat
against eight victories.
Jones singled home a run in
the first. hit his 14th homer with
bases empty in the sixth and
singled home Del Ennis with the
tying run before Lopata con-
nected in the eighth.
The Cards took a 81 lead in
the fourth on Stan Musial's in
field hit and Bill Virdon's 18th
homer. They added a rum in the
fifth on Haddix' double, Ken
Boyer's single and an error by
Ennis.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
3a724s Totals 40 II 81

Totals 32 24s Totals 40 II 81 IL
! Singled for Mcmillan In 9Th.
New York 900 600 004-
310 62l 00x-l3
Runs-Temple f3), Thurman ~.
Kluszewski f3), Post t2l, Bell Smith.
Fowler, Harris, Mays, Rhodes. Gordon.
Errors--Dark. Mcmillan. Runs batted
in-Post t5l. KlusZewski IA, Bell l2),
Thurman. Harmon. Thompson. Gordon
(3). Tw3-base hits--Temple, Post, Klu-
szewsk Smith,. Three-base hit-Bell
Home runs-Bell. Post. Kluszewski, Cor
don. Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice-
Fowler. Sacrifice ny-Thompson. Double
playsMTempie to Mcmillan to KlISzeT En1S
Cincinnati. Z. Bases on balis-Of Go.
mez. /; on Wilhelm g; on Fowler. 2
struck out--By Gomez l by wilhelm, g
by Fowler, / Hits-Off Gomez, 6 in ,.
innings; of Wilhelm. II in 6h innings
Runs and earned runs-0n Gomez, A
Katt Winning pitcher---Fowlel
lf7-7. Losing pitcher-Gomez t7-6l Um
pires-Gore, Donatelli Conlan, Dixon
iTime-2:12. Attendance-5,45s.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Jose Valdivielso. you make
a fine catch and get q couple
of hits, so the writer's would like
to make you a big hero" Chuck
said. "They can't do it. Your
names too long to fit in a head
line. Why don't you shorten
your name to Val?" Gee"
Jose said seriously, "I can't.
like my father" So, Valdi-
vielso it is, and for good reason.
One of the Senator's future
stars. according to Scout Joe
Cambria, is a Venezuelan Negro
with the unlikely name of Sergei
Rubenstein, an outflelder hitting
.34l with Erie. =. Some of the
Tigers were ribbing each other
about education the other day
and a teammate directed a barb
at Catcher Frank House. +.
What are you talking about?"
House fumed, II was validictator
of my high school class"
+
Both Duke Snider and Ernie
Banks are running ahead of
Babe Ruth's pace when he
socked go homers in 1927, but
so have dozens of others in the
past. All previous chal-
lengers have fallen behind in
September. when Ruth closed
with II homers.
Among the Senator's farm
hands who will be on display
lat Griffith Stadium in Septem-
ber are First Baseman Julie
Becquer, Catcher Steve Kor-
check, Pitcher Hal Griggs and
Outf1elder Jim Lemon. The
Senators have booked a twi-
night double-header with Balti-
more here August II. canceling
the day game August 18. {.
Little Leaguers in uniform will
be admitted free to the August
I16 night game with the Orioles.
\ +
If the Senators maintain their
present pace at the gate they'll
fail to reach the 100000 mark
at home. The Indians are
in the thick of pennant con-
'tention despite the fact they
can't produce an infielder hit
ting over .265.
Tidbit Ernie Oravetz entered
yesterdays game as the Sena-
tors hottest hitter, with a .439
mark in his last 10 games.
He never has hit less than 800
in any league and is threatening
to keep that record alive in his
first major league season.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Queen Of Peace Nine
Neurs Title In CYO

Our Lady Of Peace defeated
st. Francis Xavier, 10-1. behind
Ronnie Martins three-hitter yes
terday at Turkey Thicket for its
fifth straight victory in the CYO
Midget baseball league.
Queen Of Peace can win the
league championship by winning
it's last game. with st. Bernard'S
a week from next Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

lveloped more than anything
else"
Meyer then added this COM
ment:
Either they're going to have
to play more aggressive baseball
or we'll have to obtain it some
other way"
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Pro-Amuteur Slated
At Manor Tomorrow

The weekly pro-amateur gol1
tournament is scheduled for the
Manor Country Club tomorrow
Starting times for Washing
ton area pros are:
STA am, Toodie Burch: 9:2s. FREQ
Moore; s:35, Fred Bolton: 6:42. Ear
Fling: $3.50. Bobby Bowers: 9:03. Ward
sSsgeess rs:ian si sni5sy adSset 2f S2f
Billy Gilbert; g:62, Charles Muck: 10:06
Roger Peacock: 1927, George Diffen.
baugh; 10:4s. Carl Rasnic; 11:02, A
T. dibraski: ia:ob % PM. Ernie darlem
1926. Al Jamison: 1888. Claggett
Stevens; 12:40. Mel Shorey; -1:01, Henr,
Girardi; 1908, Max Elbin 1923. Dewey
Ricketts,: 1857. Roger McGee: 2:32
Eddie Stevens.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
DeMoloY Busy Today

The Washington area DeMolay
softball and baseball activity
scheduled today will take place
at Damascus, Md, where the
organization will combine itS
lathletic program with a family
picnic.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Totals 80 IL 27 IL Totals 81 8 ~ 12
Grounded out for Grammas in 9th.

PhiIadeIphIa -------- IUU UUI U3U-5
St Louis - 600 210 000-a
pata. Musial. Virdon. Haddix Errors
Harner, Ennis. Boyer. Runs oatted in
Jones (3), Lopata 20, Virdon f2). Two
base hits--Haddix, Ennis. Home runs
Virdon Jones, Lopata. Double play
Boyer to schoendienst to Moon. Left on
Bases s on baiisDon Dickson. 2; Cd Had
dix. J. Struck out-By Dickson, 8; by
innings. on Wright. / In lM inning.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Dickson. 3-2;
on Haddix. 5-6: OF Wright. 90 Winning
DltshesEdDekssoni s ISsine gseSnsr
GoetZ. Dascoll, Wsrneke. Time-2:34.
Attendance-9.414.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

The Giants, crippled by the
absence of Second Baseman
Wayne TerYilliger. who was hit
on the head with a pitched ball
in last nights game. shifted
Hank Thompson to second and
started Gordon at third.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
PIoy for Midget Title

The Takoma Tigers and Pot
ter's Cleaners meet tomorrow at
$50 pm. at Meadowbrook for
the championship of Eastern
Division I Midget League of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association,
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Totals % 8 2715 Totals -

Singled for Phelps in Sth.
. Ran for Beres in sth.
CtSsel-Saxon 900 400 0l1--6
Westport 600 600 01O-l
Runs-Phebus. Power. Brown, Cul-
pepper. Johnston 90, Syme. Runs
batted ir--Culpepper (21. Morris t2l,
Kreh. Two-base hits--Power, Sphann.
Errors-Welsh. Donnelly. Barber. stolen
bases-Brown. Lyle, Johnston. Sacrihces
Lyle. Sacrifice flies--Cul-
pepper Kreh. Double play-Lyle to
cissei-Saxon, s: Westport. 9. Bases on
ballsEon Barber. 5: on Wsishss ;l;hs 3
Runs and earned runs-Barber. III:
Welsh. ga. Wild pitch-Barher. Hit
by pitcher--By Welsh Power. Johnston
by Barber (Syme, Cox. Winning pitcher
Barber. Losing pitcher-Welsh. Time
= 30.
Hagerstown 100 900 473-1S II ]
Cumberland - 00I 010 o00--
Rlick, Stotler C7) and Jennings; Muir
ray. D. Paye tSl. B. Pave C9) and Yank-
elevit3.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
THE MANAGER USES SOME STRATEGY

the Corpus Christi Chris Clippers
both Big State teams swinging freely A here Friday night night
Bagwen threw ball Vega and Vega picked up pat That
participants above rejected Corpus Christi % vegas
of IA Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, "a: Toronto, O-2.
Columbus, g.; Richmond, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Toledo. rain.
Omaha. 4; Louisville. 2.
St. Paul. q: Charleston, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. A; Los Angeles, 8.
Portland. S: San Francisco, 4.
Seattle, Il: Hollywood, Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 30: Tulsa, Al.
Shreveport, Z: Oklahoma City, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 9. Williamsport. !.
Elmtra. 10; Readtns. ;.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des koines at Pueblo. rain
Wichita, 6; Colorado SPRINGS. 4 lis
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 8; Sunbury, 3.
Lancaster. IL; Newport News. 10.
Hagerstown. 3: Lynchburg. 2 III
so,urH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. s: Augusta, l.
Charlotte. 6: jacksonville. o.
Macon, g.; Montgomery. 4.
Columbia. 5; Savannah.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 8; Nashville. O.
Atlanta, g: Mobile, /.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Runs-Lynch. Long. Errors--Long
Two-base hit. o'Brien. Home run
Long, sacrifices-Friend, Freese. Double
play. O'Brien to Grost to Long Left
on DsSes-PittsourSh I; M,lwsgkee;
out--By Friend, Q: by Crone, 2. Runs
and earned runS-On Friend. 90;
of Crone, 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By
Friend Iosanl. Winning pitcher-Friend
Time 80. 1897.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Totals 81 27 IL Totals 80 ~ 13
+ Ran for Grove in 9th.
2 Grounded into double play for Rice
in 9th.
Pittsburgh ---- 600 100 001--2
Milwaukee -- 900 00o 600
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Has long been recognized as the
safest, most economical, trouble
free, gas heating unit available.
Come in and inspect this fine boiler
on display in our showroom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
JESCA PTA To
Open Activities

The James E. Scott Day Care
Center PTA will open its activi-
ties for the current term with an
hour of community singing on
Sunday afternoon, Sept. IL. The
time will be from 4 to S pm. The
place: The James f. Scott MUIR
sery Room, 1853 NV 18th ave.
The public is invited and all pa
rents of children who attend the
center are urged to he present
and on time.
NJ. Athalie Range,
Chairman Day Care Comm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE Ia SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1855
Personal Mention

Mrs. Mary Young of 1924 Palm
Blvd, Hollywood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas of Miami had
as their recent guests their son
and cousin respectively, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald r. Young and sons,
Ronald and Randall. Ronald is a
graduate of B. T. W., in the class
of 1910, was known to his class
mates as "Supeman." He and his
wife are employed in the schools
of Montgomery, Ala. with Mr..
Young as coach of the ST. Judes
Pirates, Catholic Institution for
Negroes.