davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY LEWIS n ATCHIsON

Seldom noticed and rarely
praised. the Redskins linemer
came in for q lot Of attention
today as the team finished
heavy work in preparation foi
Sundays home debut against the
Chicago Cardinals at Griffith
Stadium. The men up front
/ may have key roles Sunday.
Coach Joe Kuharich is moi
one to tip his mitt before 9
game. but it is obvious that the
Cardinals tremendous speed viii
Iput pressure on Gene Brito and
IChet Ostrowski at defensive
ends, Linebackers Torgy Torge.
son and Ralph FELTON,, and Dick
tBattler) Alban and Nick Ad-
duel on the wings. They may
have a busy afternoon, and q
weary one. unless the linemen
give them a lift.
I'VE hope to force the Card
inals into errors" Kuharich
said today, repeating a state
Iment he made before both previ-
Ious games. "The Cardinals are
more explosive than any team
we've met so far and one false
move could be fatal, We've got
TO keep them from. getting un-
lderway."
Four Fine Persuaders
The persuaders undoubtedly
viii be such gentlemen as Volney
Peters. J. D. KimmeI. Mike Dav-
lin and Jim Norman. They were
great in the clutch at Cleveland,
and the fans are still talking
about the way they held for four
downs on the 2-yard line against
the Philadelphia Eagles last Sat-
Iurday night. Averting that
touchdown saved the, night for
the Washington eleven.
Part Of Kuharich's strategy is
aimed at getting to the bali car
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Mccarthy and Holt
Leud Senior Golf

Martin Mccarthy scored a rs
ito win the division for men be-
tween SIS and SO years of age in
the Columbia Country Club
senior golf tournament yester-
day. Richard Holt shot So to
take net honors.
DR.. Don johnson led men In
the 60-64 age group with a gross
rs, while E. M. Thaekson had low
net With 68.
Other division leaders were
&c. H. Pardoe. gross n, and VIII
liam Brough. net 66, in the 65-69
group, and Admiral c. B. Plat,
gross 86. and William Curtis, net
II. in the TOTS group. Charles
Hoover had the least puts, 80.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondenk

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Z. - The
folks from the anthracite region
Of Eastern Pennsylvania win be
pulling for both sides tomorrow
when two of their favorite sons
hook up in the big college. foot
ball game Of the East.
George Welsh. Navy's quarter
back, and Corny Salvaterra, his
opposite number for Pittsburgh,
who grew up within punting dis
tance of each other. win try to
out-do each other starting, at Q
pm. in Memorial Stadium, Balti-
more. Plenty of seats are avail
able and will go on sale at the
stadium at 10 am. tomorrow.
Shy but confident Welsh, from
Coaldale, Pa, gets the pregame
nod over Salvaterra of Wilkes
Barre, about % miles distant, in
everything but running. About
80 pounds heavier than Welsh,
the 6-foot. 190-pound Salvaterra
has had a running reputation
since high school days. He made
81 yards against Oklahoma last
Saturday. He also completed
5 of 10 passes for l78 yards
and a touchdown in a 26-l4 loss
to the third-ranked Sooners.
Salyaterra Also Trackman
A major In civil engineering
and shot tl1rower and javeiin
tosser in track, Corny hasn't
acquired the finesse of Welsh,
who. as q senior. has an added
year of experience.
Welsh is having his greatest
year. superb performances in
several big games last year not
withstanding. His two-game to-
tai shows II competitions in 25
passing attempts for 229 yards
and 2 touchdowns, but that
doesn't tell the complete story.
He has a particular genius for
calling the right play at the right
time and is expert in the sleight-
of-hand necessary IN a T-forma-
ton offense.
Pitt Is UnderdOg
In three games. Salvaterra has
completed IA Of 29 passes for 1874
yards and 8 touchdowns.
Pitt, winner over California
and Syracuse before losing to
Oklahoma, ranks a 7-point un-
derdog to the team 1t whipped
by 2 points last year in Pitts
burgh. That and a 60 defeat
by Notre Dame were the only
blemishes on Navy's record.
Since the Notre Dame game. the
Middies have won six in a row,
counting d 2l-0 win over Missis-
gippi in the Sugar Bowl.
Ned Oldham, sophomore from
Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, is Navy's
Evening star., 1955-10-07
TIED FOR EASTERN OPEN LEAD 8.
Going Has Been Rough
For Stronohon as Pro
Ry 3 star Sac correapondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. Tit was
just about a year ago that Frank
Stranahan turned pro. and
eighth place has been his best
Iiinish to date. IN fact, the 81
he had here at Mount Pleasant
yesterday to tie for the lead IN
1.-THE first round Of the $l7,500
Eastern Open marked the first
time he's led a tournament as
q pro.
But the former rich-boy anna
|teur, now 80, says he has aver
Iaged about $1,000 q month since
Ihe first became eligible for PGA
money winnings in April. and
hes fairly well satisfied.
"Put it this way" Stranahan
said, after downing two hot roast
|beef sandwiches, three milk
shakes and three dishes Of slaw,
There are some guys doing bet
tier than I am who ] thought ]
could beat.
II should have turned pro
years ago." Stranahan continued
Il. guess I'll stay on the tour
next year, but it's a tough racket
I'm an amateur tournament
There are a couple of good
players you meet in match play
land the rest are club golfers. In
these tournaments there are q
hundred or more real good ones,
lmany Of them fine young players
most people don't hear much
labout."
| Won Four as Amateur
Stranahan won four open
tournaments as an amateur, but
he, didn't crash the top 10 as
q pro until last weeks Long Is
land Open. And there were
Ionly three Ryder Cup players
in that one and not many In
this" he added, lnodestly.
\ And he restlessly added thai
Its a little different competing
against the pros for fun and
competing against them fol
money.
/ Stranahan started q sub-pal
streak with q GA In the last
round of the Philadelphia Bull
lletin Open a few weeks ago. He
was 18th. then 9th and that 81
the had yesterday was q great
round Of golf. Anybody who
shoots 81 at Mt. Pleasant on q
damp day knows he's had a good
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MRS. STRANAHAN
LOSES TWO RINGS;
81, 200 ONE FOUND,
, : stan c0rrespendent q Ths stal

BY q star Correspondent Of The sts
BALTIMORE, Oct. IL
Frank Stranahan's wife. so
eager to greet her husband
after his first-round 81 in
the Eastern Open here yes
terday, somehow dropped
two valuable rings between
the time she left the car and
found Frank.
Players, police, caddies
and ofiicials searched for the
diamond engagement and
wedding rings until dark.
The engagement ring, valued
at an estimated $1,000, was
found In the grass near the
clubhouse.
The wedding band was not
found.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

day. Stranahan likes his chance.
here because he likes big goli
courses and this is one.
Ray Helms, the fellow tied with
|Stranahan, has won two tourna.
ments over this course. but moi
exactly Eastern Opens. They
were club championships he wor
in l950-51 before he turned pro
His club now is Baldoc Hill,
in Irwin, Pa, and this is his first
big tournament.
Helms is 35 and his 81 came a
|a shock to the fellows he used
to. play In club tournaments. /,
was one Of those days when HI
made q half dozen 1O-footerl
and didn't make any mistakes.
~ Scores Under Par
There were % scores under pal
yesterday and II 72s, which in.
dicates 1t win take something
close to par to win 3Oth money
Iof 500. and probably about 27I
to win top money Of $1,000 Sun.
day afternoon. One round q da,
LIS scheduled through Sunday.
Mike Souchak and Mike Homs
had the only COS and one Of ths
two SOS was Frank Tenney, tn.
little pro from Annapolis Road,
who never has been known fol
his consistency. The other wa.
Dick Mayer, q winner here two
years ago, who gets an automatic
$500 for showing UP as one Of thu
three past current champions.
Tenney's fine round, which in.
|cluded two real long puts, lee
the Middle Atlantic pros, witt
Andy Gibson of the Country Clut
of Maryland. John Jendrasak O,
the host club, and Charley Bass.
Iler OF Rolling Road next with Ills
Bassler took six on the par-foul
second. but was three under from
that point.
Doug Ford. the hottest man il
pro golf since he won the PGA
fused with Q slow twosome ir
front all day and shot q 10. Bot
Toski. the defending champion
who said he was too rusty Il
make much Of a showing, was 3
man Of his word. Bob shot a rs
Dick Hendrickson, 6-foot-l
'red-head from the home club
LED the amateurs with q "A, fol.
lower by Walter Greiner, anothe,
Baltimore municipal player, witt
rs and John Eisinger. Kenwooc
and Congressional Club cham.
|pion. with rs. Eisinger, first
player Of the tee. three-putted
four times.
rwVa. y
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Gordon Gibson, All-Metropol-
tan tackle for Tech last year. is
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Abe HuIIew Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. Z R.--Abe
Hallow. 81. q Kentuckian who
had q host Of friends at many
race tracks. died yesterday at
his home here. He was identified
with the Widener racing inter-
ests and later was q Handicapped
at the Fair Grounds In New
Orleans
Evening star., 1955-10-07
4 Night Games
Rank High on
[Se!loo!bol Slate

-Four games tonight involving
Maryland and Virginia teams
and the invasion of two Balti-
more schools tomorrow after
noon feature the week ends 35-
game scholastic football sched-
|ule.
In addition, the Interhigh
League win play its usual six
game weekly schedule this after
noon.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. given
q good chance in preseason
forecasts to take the Maryland
Biz County League champion
ship, meets Northwestern ai
% O'Clock In the first league tesi
for each team.
George Washington and
Washington-Lee, both seeking
TO advance in Virginia State
rankings, take on doWnstate op.
lponents tonight. The Presidents
lunbeaten and unscored on In
three outings, invade HopeWell
Eboasting a similar record. Hope
wells third victory last week
was a 23-0 decision over Wood
row Wilson Of Portsmouth, de-
tending State champion.
Hermitage At W-L
washington Lee. q victim Of
op-ranked st. Johns last week
after two victories. entertains
Hermitage Of Richmond. The
Generals may find their hands
fun again as Hermitage comes
in with q 20 record and also un.
scored on.
In q Northern Virginia League
game, Falls Church is host K
Mount Vernon under the lights
Two perennially strong teaml
from Baltimore, Forest Park ant
Mount st. Joseph, viii test /
couple OF Catholic League club
tomorrow afternoon. Fores
Park plays st. Johns at Airli'
Field and Mount st. JOSEPH
meets Carroll at Carroll. Botl
games are Q pm.
SuitIand Meets Blair
Wakefield is at Amanda,
and Herndon visits Garfield a
woodbridge in two Virgins
games of interest tomorrow
Afternoon. In Maryland. Mont.
gomery Blair takes on Suitlant
i'm a Bi-County League game a
10 pm. at Northwestern's stadium
Bulls High and Bulls PREF
open their seasons tomorrow, thi
former against the Mercersburt
Academy "B" team at MERGERS.
burg. Pa, and the Props enter.
tanning the George Washington
University jayyees. Both game
start at 2 pm.
Parker-Gray scheduled game
with w. c. Taylor of Warrentol
tonight was Cancelled yesterda,
land Bruton Heights Of williams.
burg was inserted as Taylor
Replacement. Taylor reportet
having only II eligible player
because Of scholastic difficulties
The schedule:
TODAY
Eastern at Anacostta, ais.
6pinEarn at Tech, 3:l5.
cnamneriain vs.. Armstrong at East
Roosevelt at wilson. 3:i5.
Bell at Dunbar, 3:16.
COOLIDGE at Cardozo. 3.15
Western nt st. Adams. $3.50,
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase at Northwest
ern. T.
GonEaea at Bladensburg, 2.
High Point ut Wheaton, $3.50.
Annapolis vs. Sherwood ct Gathers
burg Ar. Center. =.
Richard Montgomery at Frederick. &
Evening star., 1955-10-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BY DICK sLAY

Joe Bouchard phoned early
this week. He's the fellow who
covered high schools for the old
Times Herald and now is doing
the same thing for the Balti-
more Sun. Joe was seeking In
formation on st. Johns and
Carroll, which play Baltimore
teams here tomorrow.
The merits Of the two Wash
|ington teams were rehashed
briefly. and then Joe started
talking. Teams up here arr
much better than in Washing.
ton: much better" he began.
Forest Park, which plays St
Johns tomorrow at Airlie cam
Ipus, probably ranks second in
the Maryland Scholastic Associa-
Ition. Bouchard reported. Actually
Forest Park is on top of the MSA
standings right now, after whip
lping Southern. TO, and Nerve
Tech. 90.
CAROLS opponent, Mount st
Joseph, is better known here of
Its games with Gonzaga in years
past. Mount st. Joe opened it.
schedule last week by tyine
Valley Forge Military Academy Of
Pennsylvania and is unrated but
mot regarded lightly in the MSA
Baltimore Poly came dowr
here two weeks ago and handed
Eastern q 500 pasting anc
Coach Dick Mentzer said after
ward that Poly was the best team
he'd ever seen play here anf
probably would remain suct
from now on, or something OF
that order.
| Patterson Park beat Poly
l31-0," Bouchard said, land For.
lest Park knocked Poly all oyel
1.-THE lot in q scrimmage."
| Patterson is Bouchard's choice
Jas the best in Baltimore. will
Forest Park not far behind. Lit,
tile ole st. Johns would do best
mot to emerge from the locker
room tomorrow, we suppose.
Gordon Gibson, ALI -Metropoli'
tan tackle for Tech last vear 4,
Evening star., 1955-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSNAJep
ANSWER
Question on Pdqe C-I

Question on Page CT
I. Pitchout. No! If you run,
use a play that can get the yard
with little chance for a loss.
Pitchout is biggest gamble Of
three running plays.
3. Sneak. Should be good for
o yard but I like the dive better.
2. Dive. Most seven-man lines
In this situation would be
stronger in middle than over
offensive tackle where dive goes.
/. Punt. It's tempting to 60
for the yard and keep the ball
from that potent offense, but my
better Judgment says kick and
defend against the long gaining
plays. Plenty Of over-the- coffee
argument on this one.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

0aithersburg at Laurel. 2.
George Washington at Hopewell 8.
Hermitage at WaShtngton-Lee, 3.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 8.
Fairfax ct James Monroe, 8.
George Mason at Loudoun County
I 80.
OsbouIne At Culpeper, s.
Leesburg Douglass ct Carver. 8.
Bruton Heights, at Perker-Gray, S:30
Landon ct ST. Paufs tBaltimorel. 3.
Friends at 0eorgetown Prep, 3:l5
TOMORROW
Forest Park at st. Johns .tAirlie), 2
Mount 81. Joseph at Carroll. 2.
Wakefield at Annandale. =.
Herndon at Garfield, 2.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Suitland at
g.
Oxon Hill ct La Plata, 2.
eonthern at st. Stephens. 2.
1890.
Woodward Prep at Baltimore Juniol
uWU Nv at Bulls, ..
- Bulls High at Mereersburs tPa.l
columbian Prem vs oreenbrier MA a,
Lewisburg, w. Va, B.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

TONIGHT
Notre Dame at Miami.
Idaho State at Colorado State.
Houston at Detroit.
The Citadel at Richmond.
Mtssurf ct Southern Methodist.
Oregon State at UCLAt
TOMORROW
Wake Forest at Maryland.
George Washington at Florida fnigtt)
Penn State at virsinia tRiehmondD.
PITTSBURGH at Navy fBa1timoYel
Howard at virginia Union.
Texas Christian at Alabama.
HilSsnsss HslisnsSs Z, Z. BsslSr, BosiSn col,.s..
Dartmouth at Brown.
Washington State at California.
Xavier at Cincinnati
Holy Cross at Coleate
william & Mary at Duke
Virginia Tech at Florida state.
North Carolina at deorgis.
Cornell at Harvard
College Pacific ct Idaho.
Indiana at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas.
Georgia Tech at Louisiana State.
Army at MICHIGAN.
Stanford at Michiean.
Tulane at Mississippi State.
Texas AIM ct Nebraska.
Illinois at Ohio state.
Colorado at Oreeon.
Princeton ut Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin at Purdue.
Clemson at Rice.
Furman at South Carolina.
Boston q. at Syracuse.
Chattanooga OF Tennessee.
Oklahoma at Texas
Southern California at washington.
Virginia Military at West Virginil
ct Biuefield).
Columbia at Yale.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 'S1 chieftain De Luxe .e'
2-dr.; lustrous blue and ivory finish
Absolutely spotless inside and out
Completely equipped and deep treee
tires. One owner. SALE. SS49.; S4t
down. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 40nf
Ca. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00. -;
PONTIAC ls49. hydra. and all iex.
tras. Tires only 2 mos. old. $500
After PM, JU. e-606S.
PONTIAC al ''S'' Convertible; cream
good eond.. se4b. JU. 9-ss67:
IsTUDEBAKER ,4s 4-dr. sedan: r
and climitizer and oyerdr.; 5000
transp... Sl65. AMERICAN .SERY.
ICE CENTER. 5s5 N. olehe I'd.
s4uBEBak2EAK HtIBiHaai 2AK '51SS 81 Commander R.ss,
Se luxe @ sedan; T. and b. Cd; sts
gas mileage. Used approx. 20 mos
and still Ike brand-new car inside
and out, spotiess uphol., fool
mats, side panels not soiled
Creased. Serviced and checked ever,
800 mi. incl. oil change by Stude
broken In. not exceeding 35 mi. i pei
hr. for 1st 1000 mi. In wonderful
cond. Orig. cost approx. So. 500
Will sacrifice for only $3.50. Bo,
lsTu6EBAKEsR rgiEi xxi ,ss Commander ",
2-dr. sedan. auto. trans, climitizer
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5s.
| N. Glebe rd., Ari., Va. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AUroMoslLEs FoR SALE

lsTUDEBAKER so Commander 2-dy.
sedani fully equip;;s $3QA AMKR.
1CAN SERVICE CENTER 5s5 n
0lebe I'd, Arl-. Va IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander @
dr.: heater and oyerdFive. nice run
ming clean car. S59b; eonV. terms
arranged. BOWMAN sTUDEBAK-
ERs e2S Phila. ave. Silver Spring
Nd. JU. $500. IA
ISTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
b-passeneer coupe; !. and h. auto
trans: S495. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER 5S5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va.
IA. 7-7122.
sTUDE. 1851 eonv.: v-s motor
Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires; low mile
age. $595, terms. RA. 6-825s, aft. a
SUNBEAM TALBOT 1883 4-dr.; I'm.
maeulate: black with red leather In.
terror; low miles; S1.i99 FLOOr
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO
[wMLYs 80 station wagon, 9 cyl.
r. and h., overdrive. excel. operat
ing cond.: excep. clean and S525
EM. 3-5921. -22
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MCKEE PONTIAC

WILLYs 80 station: equipped: eT.
ceptionally clean: $595.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

PONTIAC "a Catalina: r. and b.,
Hydra-Matic, power steering, power
brakes; 1000 actual miles; must
saa tn a rnr,r ncin n. 60 onh
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AUToMosIlEs eoR sALs

- Commander V-e
4-dr. sedan: oTerdr.. elimttiger
beaut. 2-tone green finish. 81 .695
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. SIS
n. Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va. IA. 7-5722
6TUDEBAKER '5I Champion 4-dr !;
excellent finish and IN Al condi-
ton; $495: WATA warranty.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ ST. NV. AD. 2-ols5
sTUDEBAKER 1858 champion e-dr j
maroon, heater and oFerdfiye,
Si.195: q beautiful car. II runs like
q top: look 1t over, try 1t out. BOW
MAN 6TUDEEAKER. 92S Phila
ave. Silver Sprins, JU. 9-39o0s
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Landcruiser 4.
dr.; light green. radio, heater ant
terms. BOWMAN. sTQDEBAKER
aSs Phtla;o .aao ave.. Silver sprins. Md.
sTiGUDTEBs1RER .ss Commander Us
4-dr.. sedan: auto. trans: r.. ane
climitizer, dir. sig: less than 9,00G
mi. Must be seen. 81 .495. AMER.
ICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N
Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-7722.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

SI.Iss. AMkRicAN SERVICE cEN.
TER 5s5 n. oiebe I'd. ATl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Maharajah
OF Jaipur
Entertained

The Indian Ambassador and
49,. Hr.,,t. u,ere hosts last
WIN" ~.s ..'-.. =.
night q Duuss suppet ~
honor Of the visiting Manara.
jah Of Jaipur and his wife. the
Maharani and their son. Ma
-. rr,,,..., 'a,,.,,.,,, a,rgh
naEa1 nuna ..AWeA .s
The ManaraJan. VINO u siso
governor Of the newly created
state Of Raiasphan which in
corrnrates .Jainur and many
~ s,.. 49,. ,...,.,..,,.,.,,t ~.
o.nss ao.a aa.. ...wsss'es .,.-,,,sd
uihn pIlaC'pa,.s.es' . ~.
neIs sesseiuas io' : sa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

One Of England's best known
re-books sleuth is about to
take up the TRAN again.
John Carter. for the past
two years personal assistant
here to British Ambassador
Sir Roger Makins. ends his Dip
lomatic sojourn November /
and Joins Southby and Co..
the famous Bond Street Auc-
ton house. as its representative
for American operations.
The handsome Englishmal
earned his reputation as Q
rare books expert during his Is
years as European representa-
tive with the American firm OF
Ocribners.
He Il credited with discov-
ering D Gutenberg Bible-no
mean feat as the publication
date was 1885.
Mr.. Carter. with . colleague
Graham Pollard. made head
lines IN the mid-thirties after
their sensational expose Of the
Thomas j. Wise foreeries. Z
Fraud Rare
Actually. In the rare books
Neld, there d less chance Of
fraud than almost any other
held Of collecting he explains.
at Is practically impossible
and hardly worth it. financial-
". TO fake q copy Of the first
edition. Too easy to compare
Il with the authentic book and
detect the forgery.
However. in the case OF
Thomas Wise. he took some
weil-known work such ~
Elisabeth Barrett Brownings
'Donnets from the Portuguese
and simply invented an APP
parently earlier edition. Thus.
with no way Of comparing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
British Diplomat Returns
To Rure-Book Sleuthinq
By SILVIA ROOSEVELT

people were paying vast sums
for what they thought was
the true first edition."
when our findings were
published" he continues, 1T
caused q great Juror in the
book world, for Mr.. Wise was
one Of its most respected
rare-books collectors. It's as
If the Bank Of England were
discovered manufacturing
counterfit notes." he says.
His Greatest Find
How did he happen to dis
cover . Gutenberg Bible?
I'VE had . customer ct
Scribners who passionately
wanted one. But none Of the
Is copies known to exist were
available. Then came q COM
binatiCn Of good luck and good
management" he revealed.
''In q volume about rare
books. written In 1924. A Gut
enberg Bible was described as
belonging to Sir George Shuck-
burgh. This copy never re-
appeared and thereafter was
always described sas . lost
copy. Actually, it had re-
NAMED intact and in the
hands Of descendants Of
Shuckburgh." he says.
The lucky owners were quite
aware Of their valuable posses
sion. but not being particularly
bookish or in need Of money.
they hadn't bothered to notify
the book world Of It's existence.
Cts been reported that the
price tag on such q Bible
might be In the neighborhood
Of $500. 000).
Although the Bible was an
obvious exception. Mr.. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

rarely buys books from pri-
vate sources.
TITS very hard to know .
fair price to offer an individual
II he has no idea Of the value.
But with, a book dealer, you
See ROOSEVELT, Page Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Miss Shirley Smith
Enudded to Merry

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherod 8.
Smith Of Hyattsyille announce
the eneagemen emit Of their
daughter Shirley to Mr.. Ger
aid j. Davis. He Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Davis
Of Aronsdale. The wedding will
take place next spring.
father. Raja Amarnath Atal. .
former Prime Minister Of jail
pur. who Is now retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

tertained BY the Indian Minis
ter. Mr.. ]. x. Atal.
Accompanying the visitors.
who are hare On D private so
cial tour. Is the Minister'S
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1.-THE Tender Trap" which
opens tomorrow night at the
Shubert Theater, has much to
do about something pretty
important. Namely, the snares
confronting bachelors and
bachelor girls in the big city.
Important enough. it seems,
to give ideas to Washington
bachelors.
AS for bachelor girls
they've always had ideas on
this subject of single blessed
ness. Particularly, in a city
where the ratio of women to
men is something most wom-
en- would like to forget.
What about the lot Of eli
gible lassies in the Nations
4 Capital? Or the drawbacks to
being that VIP known as
the Washington bachelor? 1t
appears there are plenty.
Robert Beahan, who works
for a brokerage firm, says:
lone of the shattering things
a bachelor has to face is
matchmaking friends. Those
happily married couples who
spend their time trying to
marry you off. Every couple