davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

sent to Byelorussia to carry out the
will of the Moscow government.
The Russians refused to answer
questions about such matters as
"co-existence" and the Iron Cur
tain during their visit, declaring
that the churches in the Soviet I'm
ion remained outside all politics.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Ask Your Dealer for o
Demonstration - TODAY!
FARGO 7:I;IIt Il % Il El:I IS CO.
ls3S: ;2slS x:{sS 81 81 IiSs3:l

Distributors of: Hesston Combine Attach
ments, Noble Steel HarrOws and Drawbars,
Easy Way Post Hole Dggers, Lunden Hay
Chopper, Ottawa Chain Elevators, KRONER
Sprayers, Steel Sweep-rake Teeth, Adams Hard
Faced Tools, Innes Northwest Special Pickup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

The OBECO plotform is modern design
all high tensile steel frone.
Platform is fixture built with metal cross
members firmly attached to deep chan
mel outrois.
Platform body is rigidIy constructed so
that combines and machinery can be
carried.
Flooring is u, tongued and grooved,
kiIn-dried, Tapped under steel channel
outroiIs. Finished floor rosed for posi-
five groin and weather tight connection
between pIotform and grain sides
FOUND ONLY IN OBECO.
Entire body structure is rigid to eliminate
undesirable twisting during dumping op-
Grafton. Body is furnished with sliding
DistriE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Veferinary
Nitrate Poison
n Dat Hay
Teterinary
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

BECAUSE OF THE interest in the
short news release concerning potas-
SUM nitrate poisoning appearing in the
Montana Farmer Stockman July Is,
it was thought more information was
desirable
Potassium nitrate (saltpeter) has
caused considerable loss of cattle and
sheep in Montana and Wyoming. The
poisoning resulted from eating oat hay
and oat straw that contained high levels
of potassium nitrate.
Not all oat hay or straw is poisonous
just those hays that contain is per
cent or more potassium nitrate are
toxic to livestock.
Apparently various factors influence
the plant in the amount of nitrate taken
up from the soil. If the soils on which
the oats are grown have been highly
fortified with nitrates there is a good
possibility the nitrate content of the oat
hay may be dangerously high. Then
again, it seems oat hay may contain
less potassium nitrate grown on a soil
with more nitrate present than another
oat hay grown on soil with less nitrate
present. In other words it's impossible
to tell the amount of nitrate present
in oat hay or straw without chemical
analysis.
Acute Poisoning
Dat hay Or potassium nitrate poison
ing is an acute poisoning. The animal
does not build up a tolerance The poi
son is not cumulative. If cattle take in
Is grams of potassium nitrate with the
oat hay per one hundred pounds live
weight, one-half of them will die. IF
they get more than this, they all will
die. On the basis of experiments con-
Quoted by tte Wyoming Agricultural
Experiment Station, it is necessary for
500 pound animal to eat only about
51k pounds of nay containing per cent
nitrate to be fatally poisoned. Dat hays
that have caused fatalities were found
to contain % to 72 per cent potassium
nitrate.
Symptoms of Poisoning
The symptoms of Oat hay poisoning
come on as soon as the animal has
eaten enough of the poisonous hay. The
respiration is shallow and noisy on ex-
piration. The animal may grunt on each
expiration as # in pain The respiratory
rate is rapid The heart beats very fast
The mucous mebranes will turn blue
The animal often dies within an hour
after going down.
Some cattle that have received just
enough to make them good and sick,
will recover but will abort their calves
later.
Should your cattle accidentally be-
come poisoned with potassium nitrate,
call your veterinarian fast. You haven't
much time. Immediate intravenous in
jections of an antidote will save them,
if given in time
How are you going to tell if an oat
hay or straw is safe to feed, even an
Oat stubble? Dat hay and straw is
pretty good feed and lot of it is safe.
Before any of this is fed, it is good
procedure to have chemical analysis
made on a representative sample. Take
a small quantity from several places in
the stack. Don't take the surface hay.
Reach in and get a handful at about a
dozen different places. The hay can
no cont RI fho ChoY,oicfrv Danarfnoeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

"Mornselle original leather handbags in fols scntiot-
ing coors Distinguished neeroin Golf leather lends
its soft texture and mellow suppleness such glowing
colos as browood, henno, black, brown golden sable,
garnet red perfect brown navy graphite fruwood brown
and avocado peel All royon lined with inside zppers
fitted with purse and mirrors.
Shown are just from this collection:
A. Sochel shape, with beautifully simple inesA 1895
B. Unusual square shape in soteheI boo 1895
c. Sotchel shape with the pored-down Sides 1895
Others from 795 to 1895
Please add 1919 Federal a. . a Hondboo prices
W5L-Hondboos LIST Floor Chevy Chose ind Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

% % sss % @ H; @ a a
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From South Bethany Corp. to
Fred and Charles Burnett, Landis-
burg, Pa, lot Is, block 8, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Sea Gull Realty Corp. to
Paul and Catherine Bergner, Will
mington, lot 80, subdivision /. Fen
wick Island.
From Mayor and Council, Laurel,
to Leroy Mitchell and Sons, Lau-
rel, land in Laurel.
From Raymond and Mary KOl-
lack, Dagsboro, to william Chand-
Ter, Jr., and Joseph Kollack, ST.,
DagsbOrO, 20 acres, SO acres, 11.67
acres, 35 acres, 2 acres, 2 rods and
80 perches, DagsborO Hundred
Broad Creek Hundred and GumbOro
Hundred.
From Daniel Anderson, Nicholas
and Louise Chase, Washington, D.
C., to Mary Naulty, Wilmington, lot
.27, RehOboth.
From Walter and Helen Keen,
Wilmington, to Thomas and Ethel
Grimes, Wilmington, lots 30, 80, "a,
36, block C, RehObOth.
From William and Florence Bush
to Cecil and Helen Carpenter, FL
lendale, lot II, Cedar Greek Hun
dred
From Stephen and Nellie EAcTner-
ney, RehObOth, to EnOch ard Ruth
Gale, RehObOth, lots 13 and IA,
block p (only part), RehoDOth.
From Matilda Mccoy, to Virginia
Kitchens, Cedar Greek Hundred,
.292 acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Amos and Marguerite Nc
Cabe, Millville, to George and Marie
Knox, 393' x 216' x 379' 278',
Ocean View.
From Alfred and Catherine Love.
Ellendale, to Charles and Myrtle
ElfingswOrth, Ellendale, $500
square feet, Glendale.
From Theodore and Helen Payne
to Allen and Irene Hilley, Green
wood, 100 120 x 100 x 100, Green
wood.
From Leighton and Helen Joseph
to- First Baptist Church, Lewes,
800 x go K 300 X 125' K 49,, Lew
es and RehobOth Hundred.
From Mary Townsend, MillviIle,
to County Seat Motor Co., George
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING
With 6nger-tip touch on button you
select your driving range. As easy as
hicking light switch! Then PlymOuth's
fully automatic POwerF Flite-the worlds
smoOthest, most advanced transmits
sion = takes over You'll End it the
ultimate IN driving convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Atkias. Millsboro, / acre. Dagsboro
Hundred
From Houston White Co, Days
borO Hundred, to Gerald and De-
lores DOrman, lot 80, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Horace and Lillian Van
Auken to Charles and Dalice Will
liams, Bridgeville, 5000 square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Arthur and Mildred Brad
ley, Milford, to Joseph and Ellen
.Pearce, Milford, lot IL, Milford.
From Joseph and Ellen Pearce,
Milford. to Garrett and Hattie
Kuhlmann, Milford, lots and 6,
Milford.
From Samuel and Gertrude Simp-
son, Milford, to Garrett and Hattie
Kuhlmann, Milford, lots 8 and 5,
Milford.
From William and Eva McCabe,
Baltimore Hundred, to Francis Mar
vel, Frankford, $4,000 square feet,
DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Jacob and Flossie Bank,
Millville, to Ernest Snd Electa
Evans, Millville, $500 square feet,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Margaret Beideman, Lewes,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
t0wn. 25.es2 gquare feet. Baltimore

town. 25,s5s square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From HELEN Eskridge, Broad
Greek Hundred, to James and Flea
nor Huffman, Little Greek Hundred,
lots I, 2, 3, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Ida and Harold Dickerson
to William and Lillian Wales, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, 67.9" 1O3' K
54' 103', Little Greek Hundred.
From Edwin Ryan, Millsboro, to
Doris and Chester Townsend, Days
bOno, 126,150 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Clarence Clifton to Cyrus
and Elizabeth Buckley, Milton, 49,
$50 square feet, no town given.
From Preston and Eleanor Eli
OFT, Georgetown Hundred, to George
and Patricia Rust, Georgetown, 15,-
$50 square feet, Georgetown Hun
dred
From South Bethany Corp. to
William and Purdon Frey, lot Z,
Block 1, lot 1, block 288, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Delaware Power and Light
Co. TO ThaddeuS and Katherine Rus
sell, Laurel, lots "a thru S8, Lau-
rel.
From Paramount Poultry, Inc,
to Litow, Inc, 1SS acres and 124
perches; 4.13 acres, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Frank Dickerson, sheriff,
Lenard and Grace TOomey, to Sus-
sex Trust Co, Laurel, lots &C and
sc, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Levi and Berl Street, In
dian River Hundred, to Conrad
Harmon, MillsbOro, 60 12O', In
dian River Hundred.
From Frank and Rachel Glover,
Dagsboro Hundred, to Sherry and
Alice DeMott, 1.45 acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Frank Dickerson, sheriff,
John and Marie Lingo, to DR.. Blaine
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Yellow Jackets Buzz


The meeting was called to order
by the president. Bonnie Milspaw
and Joyce Warrington led us in
singing. We then repeated the club
pledge, flag salute and Lord s
Prayer. The minutes were read,
roll called and dues collected. We
now have S12.56 in our treasury.
There were thirty members, and
four leaders present.
On Wednesday, October 26, we
sponsored a Halloween recrea-
ton night from 500 to HOO.
Admission was S.25 for cOu-
pie and $.35 single. The boys
brought juices to make punch and
the girls brought cookies and
fudge. Everyone was invited. There
was an election of officers and the
following we're installed:
President, Joyce Warrington;
Vice President, Bonnie Milspaw;
Secretary, Barbara Messick; Trea-
surer, Arthur Arner; Reporter,
Margaret Smith; Safety Chairman,
Betty Adams; Health Chairman,
Barbara Records; Recreation
Chairman, Everett Warrington;
Song Leader, Wayne Speicher; Pi-
anist, Sarah Arner and Carol Jean
Russell.
The County Achievement Ban
quet will be held on November 10,
1855 at $50 at Georgetown. Let's
have 1000 attendance from our
club. We received an invitation
from the Cokesbury All Club re-
questing us to attend a Sock Hop
held October % at tn Cokesbury
Community Hall. The president
read thank you note from Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington thanking
US for the china we gave them for
taking US on our annual picnics.
We were glad to welcome Miss
Bernardine Patterson, our new A.
II club agent, at our meeting. She
talked to us on the Rat Campaign
but will give us further details as
they become available. Barbara
Moore and Richard Nelson were
admitted to the club. Bonnie Mills
paw and Joyce Warrington gave a
demonstration on Room Improve
ment. The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments we're served.
Betty Adams, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Choir practice for Junior Choir
on Tuesday evening and also for
Senior at 7:45.
The Homecoming Services for
Glendale Methodist Church will
be held Nov.' goth. The morning
service will have as guest speaker,
Rev. LOuhoff and the evening SER
vice will have as the guest speaker,
DR.. Barley, District Superinten-
dent. There will also be special
music and singing.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Barbara Young
on Thursday evening, Nov. 10th.
All are cordially invited.
New Market WSCS will be en-
tertained on Thursday evening,
Nov 18th in the Glendale Sunday
School room. Mrs. Hazel Filings
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

worth hostess and all are cordially
invited.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Nov. 9Th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday School Services.
No preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EllingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50


Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris and
family Of Houston, Del, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Sara
McIlvain.
Miss Mia Macklin spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Meta Donovan is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
mOtored to Folcraft, Pa, and were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bently Stuart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Herbert williams of Clarks-
vile and also friends in Bethany
Beach.
Miss Rhea Ireland spent the
weekend at West Chester, Pa, as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
COrmick.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l. W. Warren Of Bllendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry d. Cook, Of Milford;
Mrs. Caddie Beideman and Mrs.
May Wyatt Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschel
and daughter, Rose, spent an en-
jOyable weekend touring the Sky
line Drive, Luray Caverns and
Washington, ID. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. EllingswOrth /
visited friends during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and sons are now occupying |
their home on Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snowden of |
Milford, Del, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Hearn, and sons, /
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson, T
near town, attended the Cralle-
Messick wedding on Saturday even
ing at 8 p. m, at the Christ Metho-
dist Church, fredericksburg. Mary
land. Reception at the home of
the brides parents, on Liberty
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests on Sun
day.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. McNatt were Mr.. Daniel BOan,
Of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Boan and
daughter, Debbie Ann of New Jer-
sey; and Mrs. Jennie Salevan of
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Waters Of
Lincoln were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel,
Jr and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited relatives and friends
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald DickersOn
and son have moved to Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
guest Of Miss Mary Ellen Sammons
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Miss Margie Clark has purchased
a Mercury.
William d. Ellipgsworth, 8rd,
D. S. Navy. statiOnd at Virginia
Beach, Va, spent the weekend
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v d. Ellingsworth, Jr., and fam
~ .ass
Mrs. S. Jefferson of Georgetown
vas guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
'ence Warren last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb
guests from Marcus
Hook, Pa. during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ShOckley
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harrison
are occupying the Smith property
on the Lincoln -Ellendale Road.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Nov 9Th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge Of F. w. Ireland,
Supt.
Preaching al II a. m, by pastor.
MYF at $3.50 in the church. All
girls and boys invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

to the State Of Delaware, .95 acre
and Is acres, Cedar Greek Hun
dred
From Bay Vista, Inc, to James
Gardner, unit 147, Rehoboth
From Samuel and Gertrude
Simpson, Milford. to Joseph and
Ellen Pearce, Milford, lot z, Mil
ford.
From Joseph and Virginia 1saacs,
Milford, to Joseph and Ellen
Pearce, Milford, lot 8, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
BEYOND RESTRAINT!

HOUSTON, Texas H. up ~ The
daughter of minister here, when
provoked beyond reason, cries
Grand COulee!" Because Grand
she says, is the biggest dam
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Here truly representative Of jet air age than any
you have in startling, sweeping Aerodynauc
Styling. in bold concepts like Psh-Buton Driving There's
5000 TuTbOTOrque Pol0er and the great HyFe V8
POwerFlow give you Top Thrust TakeO And Plymouth
larger and longer outside roomer inside It's all overwhelmingly
ahead of its time. See your Plymouth dealer today!
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BASEBALL
Continued Fro

Continued From Page C-1
hurler to win 10 this season. AL
Smiths two-run homer in the
fifth supplied the edge against
the Orioles and Jim Wilson.
Newcombe was sent into over
time for his 18th triumph in 13
decisions after being tagged for
a homer by Ernie Banks in the
seventh that knotted it at 2-all
The Dodgers broke out for five
runs in the 11th. chasing Warren
Hacker as Roy Campanella lee
off with his fourth hit, a double
Newk. who whitfield nine ano
walked one. drove in two runs in
the rally with his second double
of the game.
Bob Buhl tossed a six-hittel
for the Braves and Eddie
Mathews and Joe Adcock hom-
cred to put it away.
Little Jackie Collum dumped
the Giants to their sixth straight
defeat as the Redlegs finally
ended Johnny Antonelli's eight.
game success against them
Willie Mays was back for thu
Giants. but was hitless in foul
trips.
Back -to-back homers by Richie
Ashburn and Gran Hammer gavt
the Phils three runs in the ninth
to beat the Cards.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
With Luck, Newcombe
Miqht Reoch 30 Mark

who won II games as a rookie ir
l949, added 10 victories in 1856
and won 20 in 1851 when Brook
lyn blew the pennant to the
Giants after holding a 12la-game
lead.
Newk. who has a 2.45 earned
run average. will have to con-
tinue at his present pace to win
Is games and, with good luck
could make 1t 80.
The Dodgers have played 81
games and have 81 left. New
combe can figure to start an
other 20 games. three Of them
by July 4.
In addition to his great pitch
ing record, Don is hitting at q
.426 clip and knocked out a pail
of doubles yesterday. driving in
two runs to avenge his only loss
of the year. a 9-5 decision tc
the Cubs at Brooklyn.
Newk already has hit five home
runs. one short of the National
League record and four less than
the major league mark of nine
set by Cleyeland's Yves Ferrell
in 1884.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING Ssssd on 16S e. ss,s1ASsh
Brooklyn, $685.. Mueller, New York
.3s6: Kluszewski, Cincinnati 1856
Long, Pittsburgh. .3e7.
iRUNS-Snider, Brooklyn. 50; Bruton
Milwaukee, "a. Gillian, BROOKLYN, So
Logan, Milwaukee, 4e: Reese. Brook
IRuGNSes uGSe fBlxrrEp 1N-snider. BROOKLYN
90, campanella.. Brooklyn: 62 Ennis
i,nnsf phlsdelDha ~ Ms1s Sl NEW Yors a.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee and Mueller
81: Bruton, Milwaukee, 80; Klus.
lDoUBLES-snider and campenella
| Brooklyn, Bruton and Logan, Nil
wsukee, and Repulski, st. Louis, -.
!TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee and MAYS
New York, Z: Fondy. chicaEo: ant
sssasnn shsusn n,r.s phsdsghs aPssso & H.rS aaT M
HOME RUNs--Snider. BROOKLYN, 20
Kluszewski.. Cincinnati, 81. campa
/ nella, Brooklyn. 10: Mays. New York
Il; Banks. .chieaso. and Mathews
STOLEN BAsEs--Boyer. st. Louis. IA
| Gillian. Brooklyn 10; Temple. Gin
1 cinnati, s.. Bruton, Milwaukee, an'
n, Neon, q. Louis 9. a.. a.,,.,o,,,
cornbe, Brooklynr .i2-l, .e23; Jeficoat
GsaoieesITo Gsoe; Tc.s sroeslyn, ssslh AFSo 7es .7ss ,'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .rts. YPSIIsdsissis. 81 eSnl.y. III III
4 Nevcornhe, Brooklyn. II.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at batsl--Ka'
line, Detroit. .373; Kuenn. Detroit
.34S: Fox, Chicago, 332; Power. Kan
sas City, 327. Klaus. Boston, 307.
RUNs--Mantle, New York. go: Smith
Cleveland. 81: Kaline. Detroit, As
goodman, Boston. 46: Tuttle, Detroit
and Bauer, New York. 45.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
as; Jensen, Boston. ~: Kaline. De
troit, 45. Berra. New York. Al; Del
sing, Detroit. A.
HITS-Kaline. Detroit. SS; Fox Chi
caeo. 81; Smith. Cleveland. so: Kuenn
Detroit, Power, Kansas CITY and Man
tie New York. 20.
DOUBLES - Finigan Kansas city, II
Goodman. Jensen, White and Piersall
Kansas City. "A.
TRIPLES--Mantle, New York, 6; Kaline
Detroit and Finigan. Kansas CITY, 5
stephsns. 5Sston, Fox Fox Chic Chicago AM
HOME RUNs-Mantie. New York. II
zernial Kansas City, Is: Jensen, Bos
ton and Robinson, New York. Is
Sierra. New York, I2.
STOLEN BASES - Rivera. CHICAGO.
Minoso. Chicago. &: Jensen, Boston
Rusby, Chicago. Kaline, Detroit an
Hunter. New York. 6.
PITCHING biased on 5 dectsionsl =
Byrne. New York, 5-1. .s33: Donovan
Chicago and Wynn, Cleveland. 80
500: Fornieles. Chicago and Houtte
man, Cleveland, SO. ia.
Turles, New York. 100; Lemon. cleys
land, 6b; Pierce, Chicago, 81; sun
van. Bosta3, 60,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
PERSONAL

OPERAr0R. suecessful kindergarten
Wants to locate Falls Church,
Fairfax. springfeld area: needs
bedrooms, basement, yard: have
equipment. ref. Write Box 4S3-k.
MiMEoGRAPHINe. 500 copies. ss.7s
incl typ of sten EXCH. SERV CO.,
174o z st. NV. Rm. As. ST. 3-6lS6.
FORMS 81. 0. 9. job applications
Hnsiih eounseiins. ExcH nsR sERv. e.. Gn9aS f44o
Z st. NV. RIM IS. ST. 3-61s6.
SUMMER RECREATION SCHOOL.
pay School: daily, review Of aea;
rooms and shaded grounds. Care
Tor M naPsery naPssr,''0e srouD. 0ed oi. sss73'
ARFINI coNsUELo DANCE CIUB,
afr-conditioned; two lessons plus
NICK MARTiN. Director. Info.
HAanfn Anf TISNTING iSTaIfNG I. our business: ms' Is
Yrs. .exper. Roux. Clairol. So. 80
sEAuTX SHOP ssa1 i4th st. nv.
better joS. learn typins. 81 8kls.
Free English class for typing stu
dents. Typewriters loaned for home
practice Other courses include
card punch on modern 1.B.M. ma
Gregg or machine shorthand. Ex.
pert teachers, air conditioned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL. 50th year. 1888
O st. NV. Ma. S-3259 I've are
testing our advertising. save 500
of LIST weeks tuition by bringing
copy Of this ad when YOU reEistero
FRIENDS OF THE BRIDE. sive a
shower gift that is different. her
wedding on record; Ex; 3,nIsl;
any debts other than ones con-
traeted BY. myself; JAMES L AND
FRANCIS JOY .LusBY. 6504 Marl-
boro pike, Wash. :S. D. C. 90
WEDDING announcements. invita-:
ADAMS ADAM pRINTfSa Co. sos i1th
St NV. DI. 7-1434. nights or
phone orders. ia. 5-S245. A.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

CHICAGO. June % R.-Nc
major league pitcher has won 80
games since Dizzy Dean turned
the trick for the Cardinals 81
years ago. but Brooklyn's Don
Newcombe is headed in the
right direction.
The big righthander, who is
threatening pitchers batting
marks as well as pitching rec
ords, turned in his 18th victory
against one loss yesterday for a
1913 percentage.
I'm not thinking Of winning
80, Is or 20 games" Newcombe
said. Following his thinning,
To victory over the Cubs. "All
I'm thinking of is winning my
next game"
Newcombe. who posted a 9-s
record last year, refused to make
any predictions as to how many
games he would win but he did
say, This is my greatest year.
Nothing compares to it,"
Those are the words of a man
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Mrs. Leemuns Wins

Mrs. Alphonse Leemans. wife
.of the former football star,
scored 91-20-71 to take low net
Ihonors in the Manor Country
Club weekly ladies' day golf
tournament yesterday at Brooke
Manor. The women played away
from home because of the Touch
down Club outing there. Mrs,
Tom Beavers of Columbia was
second with 98-26-72 and Mrs,
John Jankowski third with 103-
l26-77, while Mrs. Tom Wilder
made the feWest puts, 81.