davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16

steps you'll have to follow when
you're separated:
Get . Certificate Of Eligi-
bility" for . loan from the Vet
erans' Administration. You can
get one by writing or going to
the nearest VA regional Office.
Find the property you want
to buy or improve. This, Of
course, win take considerable
timeor at least it should. II
you're buying a home. for ex-
ample, it's one Of the most im-
portant steps youIl make finan-
cially in your lifetime. AS q guide
to finding the kind Of home you
want and should have the VA
has prepared booklet called
ITO the Home Buying Veteran"
which may be useful. You can
pick one up at any VA office.
See Lending Agency.
Present your plans and sep
aration papers to bank, build
ing and loan association or some
other lending agency and ask for
q loan.
Have your plans or property
Evening star., 1955-02-16

don't show that you'd be a good
risk. This will all be taken into
consideration.
fYoH may iDrftes Maj. Niai,
In care OF The Star, about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose q stamped.
selt-addressed envelope and 20
cents In conn.,
Trom AP Eexsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-02-16

him with experience that IL
unique"
Assuming that all the major
contenders for the ofice are
men Of integrity. acumen and
good qualifications. !, Mr.. o'conor
said. cit remains true that the
particular one who has had the
advantage Of iirst-hand knowi-
edge of the intricacies Of the
governmental machinery is thu
desirable choice" "
Evening star., 1955-02-16

succeeding Harris c. Hargraves:
John c. Chichester. nrst vice
president: Theodore z. Carroll.
second vice president: James w.
Shorthand, secretary treasurer,
and Ralph Werner, chaplain.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

board of directors, and DIR. Nor
ris Fishbein of the American
Medical Association.
The dinner. in the willard Ho-
tel, will highlight Washington
area fund drive seeking to raise
$125.000 to help restore the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Ex-senator O'conor Asks
Support for D AIesandro
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 16.-For-
mer Senator Herbert r. O'Conor
has thrown his support to Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro in the
Democratic campaign for re-
election.
Mr.. o'Conor told a television
audience that the Mayors long
record In Federal, State and
government provides
Evening star., 1955-02-16

o.5U PM. To-
morrow, COM
memor a t n G
the universe
tvs 30th an
niversaly.
Other speak
ers will be ST.
mon E. Sobe-
loft, Solicitor
General of the
United States;
DR.. George S.
Wise If New
York, chair
man Of the
alfai1, a arSif We
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Hebrew U. Official
To Speak tomorrow

Prof. Michael ,Evenari. vice
president of the Hebrew Uni
versity of Jerusalem. will be one
of four speakers at q dinner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Airline Celebrates
Safety Record

Colonial Airlines yesterday cell
ebrated IS years of service with
out . fatility to a passenger or
crewman.
Ceremonies were conducted by
Father Joseph B. coyne at the
National Airport boarding plat
form Of q Montreal-bo Co
loniai Airlines plane.
Present were Representatives.
Flood. Democrat, of New York,
and Edward j. Mcyeigh, director
Of personnel Of the Labor De-
partment.
Colonial has flown more than
8 million passengers In the IS
years: SO million plane miles
between the United States, Cam
ada and Bermuda. and more
than / million landings and
takeoffs have been made without
a. serious accident. In all, a
total of / billion passenger miles
have been flown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OLD STRUCTURE FOR SHRINE
Chovez Backs Move
To Build New Capitol

that the Nation needs an addi-
tional Capitol. For that and for
reasons Of the Senate. obtaining
the rest Of the property in the
block between First and Second,
and B and C NE. needs be
done"
At recent Senate Appropria-
tons Committee meeting sug-
gestions were made for funds
for buying the rest of the square
east of the present Senate Office
Building but it was omitted
from the pending bill.
1T is too bad that We did.
not originally acquire the entire
property" Senator Chavez said.
Just as soon as it was an
nounced that a new building was
going up tthere) that would cost
millions of dollars, the land and
houses. mainly slums that are
there now, went up in price in
the minds of the owners .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Senator Chavez, Democrat. Of
New Mexico, chairman Of the
Senate Public Works Committee
and third ranking Democrat on
the Appropriations Committee,
today gave a push to the idea Of
someday building a modern new
Capitol building, leaving the
present historic structure as a
national shrine.
He announced that legislation
was being prepared to permit the
Senate TO acquire the remaining
half of the square where SEN
ate Office Building annex now is
being erected.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire. top Republican on the Ap-
preparations Committee, recent
ly told the Senate that a new
Capitol eventually would have to
be built. Later he indicated some
move was to be expected soon
to begin search for a site.
Senator Chavez said, Il agree
entirely with Senator Bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary hobart. So. 500 Wis. ave. NV.
Lola Stacey. So. e720 Wis. ave. NV.
Emma King. So. 1877 Parkwood pl. nv.
Lula Klinele. "A. e000 n II. ave. ne.
Frank stoE. 70. OAKLAND. Nd
Robert Gordon. 72. Brunswick. Nd.
Max Wolfson. ~, 1901 Fairmont st. nv.
Carl Anderson. 20. 3023 I4th st. nv.
Edwin shay. 20. Soldiers Home.
John Tremmel, 6s. 1908 Z. Can. st, ne.
Eldona echeibie, 6S. sos Z ST. Sc.
Harry Woodyard. IS, Arlington, Va.
william jackson. So 1145 31st ST. NV.
Marceilus Bowie, 10. 55e5 Silver Hin I'd.
Betty Long. 40. se5 18th 81. NV.
James Reynolds, 90. Arlington. Va.
Sarah Stalismith. So, Gettysburg. Pa.
Lula MeeMfchael, S., 1877 30th st. NV.
Robert White, ~, College Park Md
Clarence Huntxburg. 81 Hyattsviiie, Nd.
Archie wilkinson 80, Richmond, Va
Herbert Armstrong. so, 1914 L st. NV.
Barbara Graham, 20. Scranton, Pa.
Edward Jones, 50, 1879 ST. NV
perFis Allen. SIS. f20 seth ST. ne.
Laura Ward. SO, 3Ig5 Warder st. NV.
John Mosby, As. 74s 3rd ST. NV.
Leonard Hunter. Al. 1246 Duncan St,
James watson. 40. 21s P st NV.
Annie GOWN. IS, 1880 9th st nv.
Levi Gray. 5S, 1924 Shepard st NV
mckinney Davis. 81. 1918 Kenyon 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
2 Men Indicted
By Grand Jury

Two men seeking Christmas
employment as mail carriers
were indicated by a District
grand jury yesterday for making
false statements to the Govern
ment.
Named In the charge were
Howard Davis, of the 1890 block
of Benning road Sc. and King
w. Bryant jr., of the 300 block of
Thirteenth street NV. Both are
colored.
Each. according to the In
dictment, had made false state
ments in job applications to the
effect they had no police records.
In fact, postal inspectors said.
they have records dating back
to 1850.
Maximum penalty for the
offense is q $4,000 fine and i've
years In prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Rotary to Meet

Glen D. Johnston. president
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, will address a
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club OF Washington at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. His subject will be "Iale
Fabulous Future. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Workers for Blind

The District Association Of
Workers for the Blind will hold
its April meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Church of the
Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Robert Moss. ir.. So. and Eleanore
Payne, 2s, both Of Kinssport, Tenn.
August Carver. %. and Julia Stafford.
20. both OF Bethesda.
Joseph stemmer. jr., "a, Philadelphia,
& Pa. and Helen ellis. %, AIS 3rd
St. NV.
Inward o'Brlen. 25, and Violet Chase.
%. both Of Arlington.
Roy Wimbush. n. 81. 1902 4th st. NV,
and Julia Payne. Is. 1915 18th st.
NV.
Kermit Liddel. 81. .Newfane. n. r.. and
Mary Washer, OIL. Burt. N. Y.
Akh Ahmad, 40. and Aamad Arabksbir,
20, both Of a4h0 Benning I'd. ne.
Paul Prorost, %. Lewiston, Ne. and
Dorothea Mann, ~, 1900 Connecticut
ave NV.
James Eby, %. Medicine Lodge, Raris..
and Marian Mover. 90. 5lfl3 v st. Sc.
John Marshall, sr.. "a. 1ta Morse st.
ne. and Mary Green. II. 1343 Clifton
Blaine Cameron. 2a, Arlington, va. and
Joan Timothy. %. 1924 Savannah st.
Sc.
william REYNOLDS, 5r.. 20. silver spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

The National Capital Optimist
Club will hear John Manlich of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

and Patricia o,8rien. %, ssos Pros
Join Reavis. IT.. 20, Hyattsville, and
Gertrude weleh, 81. 1922 81. NV.
NV. and Pafrisia Hossard. 20. ny ":
attEEille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Compare whot you get in Lucerne Bonus Quality
Milk. beffer milk fhot COSTS LUcerne more,
yet costs you less. Here's The story:

quality milk That makes you get .Bonus Quality milk every
time you buy Lucerne.
But you may ask, if Lucerne Is "Bonus Quality"
schy doesn't it more?
The is in the way Luceme Milk distributed lowco
way that money Lucerne Milk is sold only through
the many Saeway in this Delivering hundred
quarts of milk Safeway far less costly than delivering
milk your doorstep quart a time.
spends the difference distribution buying
better milk And because distribution much you
get this better mkin Lucerne "Bonu Quality" Mk-at
price ordinary milks and Worthwhile saving
the cost Of home-deGyered milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

All miks sold in this up certain minimum
standards that by law. But it's weknown fact that
individual brands Of milk vary quayranging from that
barely legal standards which always exceeds the
mnimums by wide margin
The fact that Lucerne Milk exceeds all legal mnimum con-
en day after day. Every quart always well above all legal
requirements for purity flavor and That's because
Lucerne goes all out for high quality milk.
First Lucee sponsors program that encourages farmers
produce better quality pays them Regularly
Lucerne pays farmers bonus for milk that Lucerns own
exrahgh quality standards The better the milk the bigger
the farmer gets from Lucerne.
These bonus payments make that Lucene gets superior
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Penn 'sStockUp
On Time Trial

| SYRACUSE, N. Y, June Is
(R.-ReportS of a sensational
time trial by Pennsylvania's un-
defeated varsity crew sent the
lQuakers' stock higher than ever
for Saturdays collegiate rowing
championship.
Word buzzed around the boat
houses today that Coach Joe
Burk's crew had beaten the
course record of 15:08.1 for the
three miles Tuesday night. Since
THAT mark was set by the great
Navy Olympic champion eight
Iof 1852, you can imagine how
loud the buZzing was.
| Burk denied that any course
record was broken, but said his
crew turned in a very salts
factory workout"
Even such an admission by a
crew coach is equivalent to a
football coach predicting a 900
victory over a traditional rival.
Referring to the workout,
Coach Jim Nesworthy of Boston
u. said the Quakers Cooked like
cats who had eaten a cageful of
Icanaries."
Not long after the report had
circulated, newsmen took a poll
of 10 Of the IL coaches 1.-TWO
weren't available) on how they
| figured the outcome of Satur-
days race.
Six of the 10, including Burk
himself, pumped for Penn to
score its first win since 1900.
The other four selected Cornell's
tall, sophomore dominated eight.
Among the four was Stork San
ford, the towering coach of the
Big Red, which hasn't won since
1880.
If the coaches are right, Cor
nell will be second. Washington's
Huskies third and Navy's defend
ling champions fourth. Rusty
Callow of Navy, who is out to
make it four straight titles,
picked Cornell to win. followed
by Penn and his own crew.
CALIFORNIA; KY Ebright and
Washington's AL U1brickson also
selected Cornell.
The other Penn pickers were
Bud Raney, Columbia; Jim Nc
Millin, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; Gus Eriksen,
Syracuse; Norm Sonju, Wiscon-
sin, and Nesworthy. Princeton's
Dutch Schoch and Stanford's
Lou Lindsay weren't available
when the poll was taken.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
1860 0|ympiics
Voted 10 Rome
On Third Ballot

PARIS, June 16 tP).-The In.
Iternational Olympic Committee
today awarded the 1860 sum.
mer Olympic Games to Rome.
The voting-most important
/ in the world of sports-was TAX
en- as the climax of the week.
long meetings in the Cercle In
Iterallie, an international house
! in the heart of Paris.
| Losing cities were Lausanne
Budapest, Brussels, Detroit, To-
kyo and Mexico City.
A decision on the winter games
will be reached tomorrow.
The 1856 Games will be in Au-
stralia. In accordance with ar
Iunwritten Olympic rule that
summer games must be in Eu-
rope at least two-thirds of the
time, the return to Europe was
almost a foregone conclusion.
Rome is believed to have won
on the third ballot. An unoffl-
cial tabulation gave Rome Is
on the first ballot, Lausanne IA.
Budapest 8, Mexico City 6, De-
troit 6 and Tokyo 4.
Tokyo, with the fewest votes,
was dropped out, according to
an unofficial report, after this
first round of voting. On the
second ballot Rome was be-
lieved to have received 27-two
short of an absolute majority
of the 81 members present.
Lausanne was believed to have
received 20 votes.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Hank Greenberg. the Indians
general manager, said it's too
early to tell just what can be
done. He said he hasn't given
up hope that Cox might change
his mind.
AL Lopez. manager of the In
Idians, talked with Cox via long
distance this morning at Cox'S
home in Newport, Pa. Lopez
said Cox told him he didn't
think he'd go along with the
trade. He said he didn't think
he could help our club"
Greenberg said, II believe we
can straighten this thing out -
He launched into a series of
long distance calls to headquar-
tiers in Cleveland.
Experts Divided
Some baseball experts though
the trade would have to stand,
while others said Baltimore
might make an adjustment.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Senators, when asked for his
Iopinion, said: I'm organized
baseball. when a club buys or
claims a player, it takes its own
chances. The Baltimore club
in this instance is no longer
involved"
Cox told Lopez he has a sore
leg and that he has been con-
templating retiring for some
time. The 150-pound infielder
has been in the major leagues
since he broke in with the Pi-
rates in 1941, although he was
in military service during the
1942-3-4-5 seasons.
Earlier Deal Adjusted
The Pirates traded him to the
Dodgers, along with Pitcher
Preacher Roe and Inf1elder Gene
Mauch for Outf1elder Dixie
Walker and Pitchers Hal Gregg
and Vic lombard iii December,
1947. Last winter the Dodgers
sold Cox and Roe to the Orioles,
upon which Roe announced his
retirement. This hitch was
Evening star., 1955-06-16

settled when the Dodgers as
signed Pitcher Erv Palica to
Baltimore in his stead.
Cox, has played in So games
this season but is hitting only
.211 and has driven in only II
runs. He remains one of the
games best fielding third base
men.
Il tried to get him to change
his mind" Lopez said, "but he
seemed pretty definite about
wanting to quit. When a fellow
thinks he's through, it's not easy
to talk him out of it,"
Lopez said he planned to talk
with Cox again but stressed that
Continued on Page CA. Col. Q
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Groth,Courtney
Ease Senators
Disappointment
By BURTON HAWKINS

Obviously chagrined about fail
|ure to remodel their club as the
trading deadline expired last
night with no Washington ac-
tivity, the Senators bosses may
Igloat a bit in regard to a week.
old deal which brought them
Clint Courtney and Johnny
Groth.
The anticipated indignation
expected to accompany the de-
|parture of Jim Busby from the
Capital hasn't developed. That
could be traced to indifference,
perhaps, but it's more likely that
Courtney and Groth are keeping
the customers from boiling by
their performances.
When the Senators walloped
the Indians, TO, behind the
Ithree-hit pitching Of Dean Stone
last night at Griffith Stadium
lit marked Washington's first
win in eight games since acquir-
ing Courtney, Groth and Pitcher
Bob Chakales for Busby.
However, the losses couldn't
be attributed to the trade. Court
ney has batted 1913 and Groth
.281 since joining the club
They've banged two doubles, two
triples, two home runs and bat
ted in six runs.
Busby Still in Slump
Serving to spice the Senators
portion of the deal is the fact
that Busby has remained in a
slump with the White Sox. Jim
has batted only .154 since leav-
ing.
Future events could alter the
picture, but meanwhile the Gus
toners are cheering Courtney
and Groth, and the Senators
bosses aren't bleeding a bit from
all those harpoons tossed at
them when the transaction was
announced.
Despite their disappointing
showing thus far, the Senators
have one small claim to distinc-
Ition. They defeated Cleveland
only four times in % games last
year. This season they've split
10 games with the Indians and
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-06-16
.OpenUnderway
AS Prize Money
Goes Up 2O96
161 Golfers Seek
FurgoI Title; First
Drives in Rough

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16
IP).-Golf's blue-ribbon tourna-
ment. the 55th National Open,
got underway today with prize
money increased all along the
line and the first two drives in
the rough.
| A field of 161 players launched
IA bid to win the title won last
year by Ed Furgol, a man who
may prove tough to dethrone
AS the first threesomes teed off,
announcement was made that
the prize money had been in
creased 20 per cent. The total
was boosted from $4,000 to
$24, 900 and the winners share
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ted Gwin of Fort Worth. Tex,
sliced the opening drive of the
tournament into the rough. Russ
r. Arnold of Englewood, Colo,
teeing off behind Gwin in the
first threesome, hooked into the
rough, but Bob Moore of Fair
fax, Calf, smacked one straight
down the middle for about $50
yards.
Weather Cool and Cloudy
The weather was cool and
cloudy, but the almost daily
early morning fog which GUS
tomarily envelopes the course on
the edge of the Pacific was
moving.
Seventy-two holes Of competi-
ton lay ahead of the field of 130
professionals and 80 amateurs,
concluding with the exacting
double round of So Saturday
Most of the experts predicted
the winning score would be over
par 280 for the route.
portions of the tournament
will be broadcast to the Wash
ington area from $3.50 to 8
pm. tonight and tomorrow
night by WRC. On Saturday
it will be both telecast and
broadcast by WRC from 8 to
p.m.)
The great, the near great and
the hopeful were entered, rang
ing from 58-year-old Bobby
Cruickshank of the old-timers
division to Ben Hogan of the
present era and a 17-year-old
iyoungster from Washington
ID. c.. Deane Beman.
Favorite Hard to Pick
/ Few of the sideline observers
could settle on a favorite. The
list of so-called solid threats in
cluded Furgol, Hogan, hoping to
become the first golfer to win this
event five times; Cary Middle
coff, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson,
jail established stars. Then there
are Gene Littler, Mike Souchak,
Bo Wir1inger and others of the
younger players, as well as per-
haps the leading amateur in the
Lineup, Harvie Ward, jr., of San
Francisco. former British Anna
teur champion.
The better known players, for
the most part, were scheduled to
tee off during the afternoon.
The rolling, tree trimmed lake
course of the Olympic Country
Club is the scene.
1t measures a comparatively
short 6,700 yards, with par 35-
$50. But the rough has been
allowed to get extra rough, and
See NATIONAL OPEN, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-06-16
MARION BUSY
Juggling
Keeps Sox
In Fight
By the Associated Press

Manager Marty Marion is
buster than a one-legged man in
a sack race these days, what
with keeping his White Sox
within range Of the Yankees and
holding off the Indians.
He really had workout last
might, juggling players and
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Douqherty Helps Totum

EAST LANSING, Mich, June
16 (P.-Duffy Daugherty. Mich
iRan State College football
coach, will help coach members
of the armed forces this summer
in a series Of football clinics in
Hawaii and Japan. Daugherty
will assist Maryland's Jim Ia
tum and Paul Bryant Of Texas
A. and M.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

1otas -~------ ol ~ - lE
1Grounded out for Gray in 9th.
2Fouled out for Wight in 9TH.
3Forced Hogan for MosSi in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at washington - Lemon
(s-5) VS.. Porterfield C7-71
Chicago at Baltimore tnightl--Pierce
t5-3 VS.. johnson u-2
Detroit at New York--Lary (6-5)
Kansas City at Boston--Boyer (s-1)
vs. Nixon NthST4i9os.1 tS149, LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati tnisht)--Loes
(7-2) VS. Nuxhall t5-4.
Philadelphia ct Observation-Disclosures
(3-f VS.. Bull (3-4l.
vs. Hacker t6-4S va
:. PittsburEh st q; Louis tnight)--Lsw
Evening star., 1955-06-16

within range Of the Yankees and
holding off the Indians.
He really had a workout last
might. juggling players and
Mojor Leoeue Standings. Poee ca
~-~~-~-~---
shuff1ing pitchers while splitting
Ia twi-night bill with Baltimore,
The White Sox lost the first
I6-5, but won the nightcap, 20
That put the Chicago club two
games behind the leading Yanks
who lost to Detroit, 8-6. and a
length ahead of the Indians, who
lost at Washington, TO.
Trailing 5-4 in the first game
Marion pulled leftfielder Minnie
Minoso in to play third and
moved Third Baseman George
Kell to first in place of young
Ron jackson so he could keep
Pinch-hitter Bob Nieman in the
game. Nieman, a long ball
threat, played leftfield.
COnsuegra Busy, Too
Nieman wound up hitless, but
Nellie Fox tied it at SIS with a
homer. And when Relief Pitcher
Milland Howell went to q 80
count against Harry Dorish in
the seventh, Marion brought on
Sandy Consuegra to pitch. Sandy
got out of the inning, but was
tagged for a run-scoring single
by Bobby Young in the eighth
that broke Chicago's four-game
winning string.
In the nightcap, Mike Fornie-
les breezed along for six innings
on a 10 lead after Fox had
swatted his second homer of the
night. But when Fornieles issued
his first walk to open the sew
enth, Marion called in Billy
Pierce. And when Pierce faltered
with a 20 lead in the eighth,
Consuegra showed up again to
pack it away.
It was the third appearance in
"a hours for Sandy, who also
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Billy Cox Retires> C|ouding
4-Man Tribe-OrioIes Deal
InfieIder BIomes Leg Injury;
WoodIinq and Pope involved
Rx the Associated Press

Billy Cox told the Cleveland Indians today he in
tends quit baseball and won't report to the Indians.
The 35-year-od infieder was acquired by Cleveland
yesterday in trade with the Baltimore Orioles several
hours before the midnight deadline deals The In
dians also acquired Outfielder Gene Woodng and gave
up Outfeders Waly Westlake and Dave Pope and cash.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

oTUIetu 11tsHIE 4OI NIWshI III "NIIa
Cleveland -.- 600 600 010--0
Washington --~ Ul0 600 UOx--7
Runs batted in-Groth, Courtney.
Sievers 81. Runnels t2l. i'wo-base hit
ISacrifice-Yost. Double pIay---Feller to
Strickland to Wertz Left on bases
Cleveland. 9; Washington, 8. Bases
loff Gray, 2. Struck ott---By Stone. 4
| by Gray. /: oy Mossi g Hits Of
Feller. IN 3 innings fnone out in
4thl: of Gray. in l inning, of Wight,
Inings. Runs and earned runs,-Of Fell
Iler, 80. off Gray. 22; of Wright. 90;
Iof MoSsi. 90; of Stone 90. Winning
lpitcher-Stone t3-T. Losing pitcher
Feller I-3). Umpires-Chylak, Berry,
Mckinley and Flaberty. Time--.2:16.
Attendance---6.3 302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

most impressive gift-fo complete place settings
for only $2.77! Smartly styled farware to eompl-
ment modern or traditional tastes Stainless steel
never needs polishing. keeps It's satin usrer. Four
each Of knives, forks. tablespoons teaspoons Boxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
IMPERIAL KNIVES for Home a

knife for every purpose! Kitchen knives have
hollow-ground stainless steel blades that keep
their sharp edge. Non-slip Wondawood handles!
Sport knives for Dad and the boys have stay.
sharp steel blades.