davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03

AMERICAN Standard KITCHEN
We are changing our kitchen display
in our showroom and We are Of
-fering our complete display kitchen
at wholesale price II you can use
this setup, see 1t on display in our
showroom. BETHESDA PLUMBING
a. BEATING CO. 4S3S Delray ave.
Bethesda. OIL, ,,-636U. -
Georgetown home.
Phone AID. 2-169l for appointment
on Saturday or Sunday.
furn. and bric-a -brac:
lady closing GEORGETOWN house;
Sat, 1T, 1890 29th ST. NV.
ANTIQUES - Hand-painted china,
cut glass, ornaments, pewter curios,
Reas. Call after IL. 907 G st. NV.
FURNITURE - STORE
WIDE SALE starting Sat, Some
mod, pieces, all 20. 30 and 50eo
off. and plain furn. for the price
of repairs. Louis XVI sofa and
chairs, original tapestry. Rosewood
mahog. and wal. marble top tables.
18th century and Chippendalo
desks. chairs. sofas, Chinese tables.
DECORATORS and collectors pieces.
All reduced for this sale. Open next
Sun, 24lS-22 18th st. NV, near
Columbia I'd. N. VILLAGERS co.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SENATOR'S FARMS NOT so POOR
BIuege Enthusiastic
About Young Players

manner reminiscent OF AL
Simmons"
Vincent Magi, %. outfielder,
former Michigan State star: I'VE
got him fresh from the Army
Wouldn't sign until after he
played in the Pan American
Games and l was afraid some
body would snatch him. But he
kept his word with us. Hit SOC
n the Army for Camp Chaffee,
Mo-, and was selected as the
best player in his area. Hitting
.345 for Hagerstown."
Aldo Salvend, "a, Cuban, third
baseman. S feet II, 180 pounds
HAS q real chance to go places
Batting 1888 with Is runs knocked
lin"
Johnny Marr, not yet 20, a 6.
foot catcher weighing 178. from
Elkridge. Md: Great arm, bat
ting .319, ambitious and deter
mined"
Carlos Espinoza, 81, from Ven
Iezuela: Playing bang-up game
at shortstop and hitting .292
better than I expected"
Likes Kansas u. Product
Bob Allison. not quite 81. out
fielder from Kansas University
where he was an all-Big Seven
halfback; righthanded hitter;
I"Allison stands 6-3 and weighs
I205, but he runs like a deer ano
has a terrific arm. Averaging
only .265, out when he con-
meets. that apple sings. Loaded
with courage.
Jimmy Grimm, 20, southpav
pitcher from Martinsville, w. Va.
stands 5-10 and weighs 100
This kid has the poise of a vet.
eran, deliberate with good con-
troll. In 38 innings he's famed
Is and has four wins against ont
loss"
With Rock Hill, which lead!
the Tri-State League:
Allen Stone. %, outfielder
righthanded all the way, 60 ane
180, hitting $50: Bob Tarie'
ton, business manager of Rocl
Hill, in baseball so years. tell!
me this boy can't miss. In th'
field, he's a fence climber"
In conclusion, Farmer Blueg'
had this to say:
/ Baseball is the most Specu
llative business I know of. Abb
Isolutely nothing can be taker
for granted. The best lookini
prospects many times are busts
If I had a million dollars tt
spend and roamed the entir,
country I might return with tn,
million, and later pick up a ball
player worth a fortune, at NJ
cost. Now, these critics"
Yeah, Ossie, it's rough.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Braves Defeat
Pirates, ia, on
Homers in Ninth

PITTSBURGH, June II P).-
Ed Mathews, Billy Bruton and
Johnny Logan each smacked
home runs today to power Mil
maukee to a IA, win over the
Pirates. enabling big Gene Con-
ley to notch his eighth victory
of the season after a shaky start
With the score knotted at Al
In the ninth, Bruton connected
for his sixth four-bagger, driv-
ing Del Crandall across in front
of him. Logan then teed off fol-
his ninth home run.
Mathews blow, his 18th SC
far this year. came in the fourth
Conley blanked the Pirates
after the first inning, when they
scored four runs on three walks
an error, a sacrifice fly, a single
by Johnny Lynch and a double
by Frank Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Totals as 10 10 Totals "a 10 81 10
LINED out for Lepcio in Sth
0Strrck nut for Kiely in 9th.

-SIIuCh UuG IUT rNTuE5 III "VtI'
Boston ------------ 4o1 UOu uuu-o
Detroit ~------- 004 lOl Olx-f
Runs-Klaus, Williams, Jensen t2),
White Kuenn, Tuttle (3l, Birrer. Kaline.
Fain. Errors--Goodman Kuenn. Runs
batted in-Jensen, White t2l, Lepeio CD
Kalne t3>. House. Tuttle: Faln t2l; Two
Fain. Home runs-Kaline, Tuttle. Sacri-
Hatfield. Double play-,Kuenn to
Malmberg to Fain. Left on bases Bos-
ton, 6: Detroit, 10. Bases on nalls-Oh
Brewer. g. off Kiely, 3: of Hoett. i Of
Hoeft,, /; by Birrer. ;. Hits-of Brewer
nings: of Hoeft, 4 in / inning; of Birrer,
8 in s innings, Runs and earned runs.
on Brewer, IA: of Kiely, 3-3. "a Hoeft
A of ,Birrer. IL. Balk1Kiely,, dS Win Win
pitcher-Kiely G-2). Umpires-Rommel
Paparella Honochick, Umont. Time
2:45, Attendance-11. 400.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Tigers Sign Youth
From San Jose as
Fifth Bonus PLAYER

DETROIT, June II (P).-Fol
the second time within 72 hours
| the Tigers have shelled out 6
reported $4,000 to sign a young
ster to bonus contract.
| The Tigers announced today
they had signed James Small
an 18-year-old outfielder from
San Jose, Calf.
Only last Thursday the Tiger.
signed Pitcher James ]. Brady
l9-year-old southpaw from Jer'
sey City. N. j., to a bonus con.
tract. They also gave Brady, 6
Notre Dame freshman, an esti.
mated $4,000.
The addition of Small give,
Detroit five bonus players on it!
roster-most of any team in the
majors. The others are Out.
fielder AL Kaline, Pitcher Bot
Miller and Infielder Reno Ber.
toia.
Playing for Bellarmine Prer
in San Jose this spring, Small
hit .444 in 80 games and drove
in A runs. The Tigers say he
has been clocked in 3.6 second.
running from home plate to first
base.
Small. a native Of Portland
Oreg., stands 6-1 and weighs
lbs.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Fain Delivers
As Tigers Rally
To Top Boston

DETROIT, June II (P.-Fer.
ris Fain, gimpy-legged first base
man, drove in pair of decisive
runs with a double and single to-
day as the Tigers overcame a FIVE
run deficit and beat the Red Sox
Us.
Fain, hobbled by a leg injury
all season, broke a sail tie with
a double off Leo Kiely in the
sixth inning, scoring Harvey
Kuenn from second. Then he
knocked in an insurance run in
the eighth, singing to right to
score Bill Tuttle.
Fain's hitting gave Relief
Pitcher Babe Birrer his first
major league win. Birrer took
over in the second after Boston
umped away to 40 lead against
Billy Hoeft in the first.
Highlight of Boston's outburst
was two-run double by Ted
Lepcio.
A three-run homer by AL Ka-
line helped the Tigers get back
into the game in the third inning,
when they shaved Boston's mar
gin to 5-4 with a four-run out
burst to chase Tom Brewer.
Tuttle tied the score with his
fourth home run in the fourth,
a hefty drive into the upper deck
Evening star., 1955-06-12

CHICAGO, June II. - New
York's prospects of repeating as
the National League pennant
winner are summed up by Chuck
Dresser thus: "The Giants has
had it," Clark Griffith was
so excited about the Senators
sweeping a double-header from
the Athletics Tuesday night that
he phoned Dresser in Kansas
City Wednesday. not once. but
twice. to discuss the clubs brief
success.
The Senators pitchers rapidly
are becoming sore over the ac-
QUESTION of Catcher Clint Court
ney from the White Sox
sore hands, that is. The
scrappy little receiver fires the
ball back at pitchers quicker
than it's delivered to him ir
many instances.
Jim Busby, Minnie Minosc
and George Kell of the White
Sox are putting in overtime ir
an attempt to snap their slumps
:. They were out on the field
after today's game for specia
batting practice. Virgi
Trucks last lost to Washington
September Is. 1858. He was
80 against the Senators last
season and today's game marked
the first time he faced them
this year.
X X X X
Eddie Yost'S assortment of all.
ments-tonsilitis. sore shoulder
and balky ankle-haye SLOWED
the Senator's trade negotiation.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
AsNip Orioles,
|2-1, on Five-Hif
Job by Raschi
KANSAS nT,

KANSAS CITY. June IL up.
Vic Raschi hung on doggedly
to protect one-run lead and
finished his first complete game
for Kansas City as the Athletics
shaded the Orioles. 2-1, today.
The ex-Yankee and Cardinal
Highlander had a 2-hit shut
out until two were out in the
seventh inning. Then Jim Py-
burn hit a long single and Cal
Abrams drove him home with 6
double down the rightfield line,
But Raschi got Hoot Evers on
q foul pop to end the inning.
The Athletics got their two
runs in the fourth of Duane
Pillette. Joe DeMaestri. hit a
windblown double to rightfield
driving home Jim Finigan and
Bill Shantz, who had singled
After pitching a scoreless fifth
inning Pillette, who has had a
sore arm. called it a day. Harry
Dorish, Jim Mcdonald and Ray
Moore finished lid.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BASEB ALI
B EA7 T
By BURTON HAWKINS

with Boston and Cleveland. I.
If winning games by a one-run
margin is criterion of good
manager, Lou Boudreau must
be the best, His Kansas
City club, nestled in seventh
place. has won IL of 16 such
struggles.
Three is the magic number
when Maury McDermott is pitch
ing for the Senators. In his
last five games the Senators or
their opponents have scored
three runs. Thus far this
season Chuck Stobbs has yielded
a home run an average of every
I36 innings, Camilo Pascual one
every II innings, McDermott
zone in l6 innings. Shea
gets the BOBBY prize with one
every five innings.
Jerry Schoonmaker. the Sena-
tors latest bonus boy. doesn't
lack confidence. When How
ard Fox. road secretary. was
briefing him about various as
IpectS of travelling with the club.
Fox cautioned him against be-
ing nervous in his new surround
ings. Don't worry about
me-" Jerry said, "I'll make it,"
Righthander Hal Griggs is
burning up the Southern Asso-
citation and may be summoned
to the Senators for employment
as a relief pitcher. Pete
Runnels has been a 1886 hitter
for the Senators for the last
two weeks.
Frank Lane, general manager
of the White Sox, left here yes
Iterday for Cleveland. where he'll
try to talk General Manager
Hank Greenberg of the Indians
into making a deal. Green
berg stamped the Jim Busby
trade "a steal" for the White
Sox.
BuSby says Dressen's insist
ience on the Senators batters
hitting to rightfield, behind the
runner. has nothing to do with
his debated average. Lane
traded me to Washington be-
cause I was strictly a rightfleld
hitter" Jim said, so hitting to
rightfield shouldn't have been
any problem for me. I just
wasn't hitting with Washington,
to any field"
When Courtney was traded to
the Senators. his last words to
Lane were. why couldn't you
have stuck one of those other
buns in the deal? I liked it in
Chicago. Fact is, Lane tried.
His first offer to the Sena-
tors included Catcher Les Moss
instead of Courtney, but the
Senators wouldn't go for it.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. O.; Columbus. 4 ia inningsl
Montreal at Syracuse (2'. postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, Z; st. Paul, 2 Ust same)
st. Paul. g; Louisville, o.
Omaha, 4; Charleston. 2 Qst game
10 innings.
DenvsIi SAciF1G ii r0leeSi eoAsT LEAGUE
Hollywood. 6: Los Angeles, /.
San Diego g Seattle, / d0 innings)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville. o us
Atlanta, 3; Birmingham. I t1st game,
Mobile at Memphis. postponed, rain
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, (2nc
New Orleans. 9; Little Rock, 3.
San Antonio, : 8: Fort Worth, 2,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton at Alnany. postponed
Schenectady at Eimtra. postponed
rain.
Allentown at wilkes-Barre. postponed
Williamsport at Reading ~. post.
SALLY LEAGUE
Macon. 4; Columbia, 0.
Charlotte Q, Augusta 3.
Columbus z, Savannah 4.
Jacksonville 8. Montgomery 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk at Sunbury. postponed, rain
Lancaster at Lynchburg, postponed
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Columbia Girls PIoy
IFiIIies Here Today

The Columbia girls softball
team opens a long home stand
today by playing the Baltimore
Fillies at Taft Playground.
Among the teams to come
here on future dates are Rich
mca}d Pollyannas, Pottstown
Cardinalettes, Elizabeth Key
stonettes and the New York
IPandoras.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

also bunted and again Shea
gummed up the play to fill the
bases.
Minoso scored when Rivera
forced Busby at second base and
a wild pitch enabled Kell to
scamper across as the White
Sox lead mounted to TO.
The remaining damage was in
f1icted against Abernathy. The
Sox picked up a run in the fifth
inning after Harmon Killebrew
was inserted as the Senators
third baseman. Carrasquel test
ed him with a bunt and wound
up on first base without drawing
a throw
Fox bunted and also was safe
when Abernathy displayed little
agility in pouncing on the ball.
Minoso walked to fill the bases
before Abernathy unleashed a
wild pitch to score Carrasquel.
Ted escaped additional damage
when Kell fouled out. Busby
famed and Riviera grounded
out.
Kline's tumble Of Jackson's
grounder led to a Chicago run
in the sixth. Trucks sacrificed
and Carrasquel got Jackson
across with a single to left.
The carnage was completed
in the eighth after Lollar popped
a single to center, advanced on
Trucks sacrifice and scored or
Carrasquel's single to center.
The Senator's advanced only
three runners to third base ano
the closest they came to scoring
was in the fourth, when Sievers
doubled and Tony Roig singled
Sievers was nailed at the plate
cn Rivera's fine throw to Lollar
NOTES: Jerry Schoonmakel
made his major league debu
ss a pinch-hitter for Shea IL
the fifth inning and the bonu
rookie tapped back to Trucks
-. Abernathy singled in th'
seventh inning but when he al
Evening star., 1955-06-12

tempted to stretch the hit he
was nailed at second base by
Rivera's throw.
Johnny Schmitz t4-3) and
Maury McDermott (5-5) will
pitch for the Senators in to-
|morrow's double-header, with
Billy Pierce (4-3) and Dick Don.
ovan t6-2) due to fire for the
White Sox. The Senators
IwM be idle Monday. but oper
q Wong home stand against the
Indians with q twi-night dou.
ble-header Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
'Kryhoski to Minors

KANSAS CITY, June II P.-
The Athletics today announced
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski
has been sent to their Columbus
farm team to make room on the
roster for Pitcher Arnold Port
ocarrero, who has returned 10
the active list.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Totals ~ GAS Totals 9271a
Iran for Cox in Sd.
3Fanned for Moore in 9th.
Baltimore - 900 600 1n0-1
Kansas City 900 200 00x-n
Runs-Finigan, Shantz. Pyburn. Er.
rors-Raschi, Lopez. Runs batted in
DeMaestrf Abrams. Sacrifice-Cox
Double plays--Young to Mirandi tc
Triandos Lopez to .DeMaestri to Power
hef Bases S sasssHhI9sFs Ss 6as Peatee S atsesas c N
Raschi. g. Struck out-By Pillette, 2
BY Mcdonald, 4. by Raschi, g. Hits-oh
Pillette. 5 in innings: of Dorish. / in
nines: Of Moore. o in q inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Pillette, %: of
Raschi. ii. Winning pitcher-Rasch
Time-2:1.. Attendance-7.S52.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Runs-Bruton t2l, Logan (2l. Ma
thews. crandall icy. Clemente, E. Freese.
Lynch Thomas. Errors-Crandall. At
well. Long. Runs batted in-Lynch,
Aaron. Logan, Bruton t2l. Two-base
hits-Thomas, Atwell. Three-base hit
Grove. Home runs--Mathews, Bruton,
toS's1 cogsn saerises FFTeese Friend Friend
Double play-E. Freese to Groat to
Long. Left on bases--Milwaukee, 5;
PITTSBURGH, O. Bases on balls-On
BY Friend, s.; BY Conley. 6. Runs and
earned runS-Oh Conley, "A; of Friend,
IA; Winning pitcher--Conley (s-3
Losing pitcher--Friend (3-2l. Time
2:07. 1896.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Orioles Sign CoIIeeion

CHICAGO, June II P.-
Bruce Benson. star shortstop for
Wheaton (Ill.) College, today
was signed by the Baltimore
Orioles for there Aberdeen
IS. Dak.) club in the Glass c
Northern League.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
New Trouble SPOT

Umpire Bill Kinnamon of the
Eastern League resigned a posi-
ton as deputy collector of in
Iternal revenue in Wyoming in
1853 to take up umpiring.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Fother of Atomic Theory
To Be Honored at Last

Ethiopia had TO offer In the way
Of knowledge.
BY the time he came back
home he had become one o I the
most erudite men of his genera
tion
He died at the age OF 100.
It is said that he felt the hour
Of his death approaching and
told his sister. The news greatly
upset the old lady. because she
figured his death would prevent
her from attending the feast
of the Thesmophores. due to be
celebrated that same day. So
Democritus obligingly postponed
his death three days.
He managed 1t. legend says. by
freshly baked bread
|loaves over his nose and inhaling
their hot fumes.
Democritus was the first phil
|osopher to uphold the theory
that "all matter is made UP Of
atoms"
Where the city of Abdera used
to be, d tall oheiisk with q bas
relief OF Democritus will be
erected presently. Around the
obelisk win be planted flower
beds In elaborate designs which
from the air win look like q dia-
gram Of the atom, with q tangle
of protons. neutrons and elec-
irons,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

xANTHI. Greece, Nov. 28 tAl
Greek Philosopher Democritus,
who fathered the atomic theory
nearly $500 years ago, is to be
honored with a commemorative
in his hometown. ABB
dera.
Atomic scientists from all over
the world win be invited to at
tend the unveiling next year. The
University Of Salonika is spon-
soring the project.
A few years ago the exact loca-
tion of Abdera was unknown.
Excavations begun by the Greek
Archaeological Society in 1850
and still in brought to
light the vestiges Of the ancient
city Is miles south OF the con-
Temporary town Of Xanthi, In
western Thrace. Democritus was
born there between 4T0 and 460
nc. Tradition has 1t that he
learned theology and astrology In
|his early teens from Chaldean
|Magi who came to Thrace In the
wake OF Persian king xerxes' in
|yading armies.
Democritus used an iliheri-
|tance for extensive travels that
took him to the far reaches OF
the then known world. He picked
|up geometry In Egypt. He also
absorbed what Persia. India and
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mon Keeps Women
From Leap, Points
Her Out to Police

A man talked a woman out Of
jumping OF the Calvert street
bridge this morning, then trailed
her and pointed her out to po-
lice, officers reported.
The woman was described as
a 31-year-old mother. wife of an
Army officer. and a resident of
the Cleveland Park area. Police
said she was a Walter Reed
Hospital outpatient, under treat
ment for a mental disorder.
Her rescuer's name was not
Immediately available.
Capt. Otto p. Fuss Of the 18th
Precinct said the man spotted
the woman In the center Of the
bridge, preparing to climb over
the railing. After he talked to
her. she changed her mind and
walked away, Capt. Fuss said.
Meanwhile, another man saw
the exchange on the span and
telephoned police. Four police
cars sped to the scene. BY then
the woman was on q nearby
street. Cruising officers were
hailed by the first man, who was
following her, and they took her
into custody.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

viewing the wreckage of this
years Geneva conferences, mixes
up the plays like a talented quar-
Iterback.
The Kremlin's combined lead
ership-calling signals for Rec
China and the Eastern Europe
satellites as well as for the So
Wet Union-will strengthen To-
cal Communist parties. tempt
trade-hungry countries with
deals they want and need, rur
guns to troubled areas. give Big
Brother" encouragement to un.
easy neutrais. promise no.
strings gs-attached help to under.
developed countries, and on anc
on.
All the time, the Soviet leaders
are expected to taunt the West
particularly the United States
as the enemy of newly free peo-
piles and as supporters OF colon
Iialisrn.
Strategy On Germany
Concrete examples of this
strategy in action include:
/. At Geneva. the Russians
refused to negotiate with the
West on German unity. After
Geneva. the Russians declared
German unity was something
the Germans themselves could
settle. This looked to the West
like sit-tight operation in the
expectation that Russia. which
has diplomatic relations with
both halves Of Germany, could
settle the issue alone.
2. In the Middle East, the
Communists have stirred up Q
hornets nest by selling arms tc
Egypt. They also have vaulteo
the provost security line tc
offer economic help to Egypt and
other Arab countries. In AZ
ghanistan, the Soviets already
have 500 technicians at work
and Party Boss Nikita Khrush.
chev and Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin currently are touring In
dia, Afghanistan and Burma.
8. In the Far East, the pres
sure takes the form Of new Com
|munist threats Of warfare. Red
Chinese Deputy Premier Cher
VI told an interviewer last week
Continued ON Page A-4, Col. !
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Reserve Heed Opposes
Bank Credit Expansion

tended to punish any line of ac-
tiyity. but TO keep the economy
as a whole In balance. He said,
I'VE want everybody TO have
houses. but we want them to be
able to keep them after they gel
them"
Home Finance Man Testifies
Albert M. Cole. administrator
OF the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. testified thu
restrictions imposed this veal
by FILA and the Veterans Ad.
ministration conceded witt
other actions taken by monetary
authorities ito restrain the in.
fiationary forces then evident ir
the economy
He said the action Of FILA ant
VA In increasing down payment.
See HOUSING, Page "A
Evening star., 1955-11-28
BY ]. A. oTEARY

Chairman William Nice. Mar
tin of the Federal Reserve Board
warned today that any expansion
|of credit through commercial
banks at this time would be In
flationary.
Testifying before a Senate
Banking subcommittee, Mr.. Mar
ltin said:
"On the whole, the economy Is
performing satisfactorily. and
its our job to keep 1t that way
Senator Spafkman, Democrat
Iof Alabama. called the hearing
Ito determine whether credit re-
|strictions applied by various
Federal agencies this year have
|unduly affected the housing pro-
gram.
Mr.. Martin said Federal Re-
serve credit controls are not in-
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MEANY TO BOSS
MERGED AFL-CIO

PLUMBER At WORK - George
Meony. the AFL leoder, announced
when he took his job three yeors
ago he wos bent on merging with
the clio. And thot hos been oe-
compIished. In the first OF three
orticles on the merger Assoeioted
Press Lobor Reporter Mormon Walker
profiles Mr.. Meony todoy on
Pose AS.
Observation-Disclosures two
suburban Maryland counties ore
intesrotins their public schools
smoothly. Stoff Reporter George
Flynn tells how Prince Georges ond
Montgomery otfieiols are doing il
todoy on Pose B-5.
PEOPLE ON BuSEs-cr crorIes
TroeeweIl remembers some CONVEX
sotions aboard tronsit vehicles in
his This and That" column todoy
on Poee ALI.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Washington is a city Of
a million facets. "

With these words, today, The Star launches
new column. Every weekday, on our local page,
'The Rambler will poke into one or another Of the
myriad aspects Of this fabulous town Of ours-the
people, places and things which add up perhaps, to
the worlds most important community.
II you are an outsider and happy that way-if
you know nothing about Washington and care less
Jack Jonas and his column are not for you If
you know everything about the place-if you have
infinite time to wander and notice for yourself
you, too, are excused But If by chance you happen
to fall In neither of these categories this may be
what you've been looking for. It is Washington's
own column Today It's on Page B-1.
Read "The Rambler" Monday through Friday, in
Thp Eupning Star
Evening star., 1955-11-28
PURSE RECOVERED
BY STAR WANT AID

When Mrs. n. p. D. lost her purse
she found . quick woy 10 recover II.
She placed On od in the productive
Siar Classified and the purse, com
plste with contents including $50
II Gosh, ives returned the first doy
ths ad ron.
Whether you're looking for a lost
parse Or hove something to sell and
want 10 find eash customers. get
quiek results BY telling i TO the mony
people who moks u . reading habit
TO check the columns Of The Star
Classified every doy.
Because Il produces the best re-
suits The Ssor publishes more clossi-
fled ads than the other two Wash
insson newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask
Tor on ad-takeE