davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
1881 EASY PLACE Sc.
OPEN 2 TO DARK

For sale 10 CT or non-GI. Vacant
house Center hall, lst-fioor powder
nm; 6-rm brick: 3 bedrms. Ewes
CO, 5-6S3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
CHEVY CHASE soMERsET

NTIFNI VHNbF ~tJNJW EFNEJEI
In new section. builder has . lots
avail for construction 10 YOUR specs
Prices. $4,000 up. ramblers or split
levels Deal direct with luilder who
personally designs homes. Mode
house can be seen. OIL. 4-4037
OIL B-B5l0, evenings II
CHEVY CHASE r OLLINGWOOD area
New listing; S25.g5O Most attrac.
tive brick rambler. Immaculate con-
dition; large rooms; separate dininC
room. de luxe kitchen 3 bedrooms
" baths; full basement; built-in ga.
rage. Near TRANSFORMATION Shown
by appnintment. WO. 6-O3O1; daily
I'll u EN- ".14On
METzLER. REALToR BUILDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
1885 EASY PL. Sc.
OPEN 2 TO DARK

OFEN z TO DHINN
BEAUTIFUL DIET. BRICK
COLONIAL - CT APPLIED, Sl6.50O
CT 1919 down, non-GI 5000 dn;
q rms, bedrms., rec rm.. bar. For
class or gracious living. 1--we in this
home Modern kit, lge. rms. Dir
Out Bennines I'd. sc. 10 Easy pl..
then right. Ewes, LII. 4-0142.
To inspect our large number OF
houses to select from, call or visit
the ONCE,
Capital View Realty Co.
LU. 4-3342 LII. 4-3343
once 400 Central Ave NE
coLoRED-GI; FIT. DUPONT HILLS
4336 G ST. Sc.
S1l.25O, $3.50 On. CT, So MO.
43O9 TEXAS AVE. Sc.
$4,000. $40 On. Oh, $50 MO
Mrs. Townsend. RE. 5-5O56 cox 4
CO.. INC. 10. s-5S37, 10 s-6637
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

baths. brick and stone rambler on
nice level lot, Just painted thrOuRh
out Screen porch Liy rm with
fireplace, din L., dishwasher
disposal breakfast nook In Kitchen
2 blks 20 bus stop Asking So 500
Open l-f Out Georgia ave t1
Forrest Glen I'd right 70 Reddick
DR. left 70 Ssrnu' 81 rieht to i0iH
Strout st. CAV DWELL REALTY. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

BIZ ESDA--3-bedroom spacious
Immaculate rambler. air-condi-
IloHed. storm windows. parouet
Ioors' garden house 4O-ft. .a.!o.
oeep freeze. washing machine
a!ler, diS1osal. dishwaSher. low
low EOS Open Should be seen -
us terrific. Out Old GEORGETOWN
rd. lett on Beech 3 blks. to 5S07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WHEATON, bedroom brick ram
bier; full basement; many extras:
$4,000, Sj,j0a cash. assume GI
loan; payments S94 month includes
all GIDEON C, JOHNSON 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
sn.vER sPRING. Woodside Forrest

NTiNEK NPRINV, WO0dslde F0rreSt,
SlS,95n q bedrm., az bath. brick
Cape Cod block of GEORGIA ave
mr.. montgomery Hills Jr. Hish. liv
rm. firepl. separate dining rm..
hedrm. and bath on LIST floor. .
bedrms. and bath up. Rec. nm.
attached garage slate roof. storm
windows, fenced wooded lot BONAN
4 FoGARTY. 10 5-5052 Il no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BRADLEY RIyD AREA p..,, -; !,

BRADLEY BLVD. Beautiful
new rambler Just of Bradley blvd
IDEAL Tor indoor and outdoor en-
tertaining. Screened porch. patio.
nuRe rec. rm.. 3 bedrms. 2'2 baths.
E-csr GARAGE. cream Kit With
1reSkiASi ba:: St2 500. COUNTY
EIDE BEATTY, OIL. 2-5s5s. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

BETHESDA--VeEy nice brick Co.
ionial large llv rm. with fireplace
DIN rm modern all-electric kitch-
sn; dishwasher new lift. refrg !.
nreeEtaSi room: rear screened
porch: 2nd a has 2 .win-xized
oearmS. , nice tiled baths; stairs
Up to lsrse dormitory room on 3rd
n: tuil basement with fireplace
nice ieVel fenced yard FasaRe Close
20 a. schools. shopping ard good
Jtsnsc "a 80; well financed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

WHEATON. $500 cash-3-bedroom
brk semidet., vacant; excel. cond.
full .bsmt.. sep, din. rm., lgo. fenced
yard, mr. schools. Sl2.a50, OIL.
4-4593. ME. s-l5SJ, JOHN r
Evening star., 1956-03-25
CHOOSE ANY 3 BOOKS FOR 81:

TlcolUMBIA-VIKiN6 DESK
ENCYCLOPEDIA. New =
volume edition. LAO pages,
81. 900 articles, l. $50. 900 words.
Up-to- date, authoritative in
formation in all fields Of
knowledge. Illustrated.
TcoMPlETE BOOK OF GAR
1DEN MAGIC. New revised
edition! 1000 pictures, 512
pages. Complete guide to
growing q beautiful garden.
7CuRRiER &IvES' AMERICA
L Huge IL" by IS" book. Ex-
citing panorama of the pic
turesque 18th century in 90
famous full-page. full-color
prints, with fascinating text.
TTHE GOLDEN JOURNEY
oAgnes Siigh TurRbuH.
What happens when state boss
James Kirkland buys" q hus-
band for his only daughter
and promises to make him his
political heir? Full Of color;
surprise twists!" NY. Times.
T1cRIMM's FAIRY TALES
IFamous children's claS-
sic in q superb new edition
with 81 stories-Toms Thumb.
SHop White. Queen Bee. etc.
THANH MoNp. sLEDAv
L WORLD ATLAS. Big 93s"
by l2N" book. 90 maps. 80
full-page, full-colorl 1A pho
tos plus % pages OF facts on
worlds peoples. customs. etc.
TLIrE IS WORTH LIVING
0Fulton j. Sheen. Two
books in onel 50 full-length
scripts from his popular Tv
program. Inspiration for all.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

TNATuRE'S WONDERS IN
jFUll COLOR. Big new z"
by 10" book. See natures
strangest sights in 462 amaz-
ing photos OF animal life.
birds. insects. etc. Vivid text.
As A STRANGER
Thompson. Top
hit--story Of q young doctor
and the women in his life!
TloUTLiME OF HISTORY
JH. G. Wells. New 2-volume
edition, 1912 pages. Whole
history Of man from earliest
days to now. 200 maps. illus.
1siMcERELY. WILIIs
1wAYDE - John p. Mar
qHand. Long-run hit. Exciting
story OF big business, society,
love in New York and Paris!
OF AMERICA IN
- PICTURES. New 1855 edi-
ton. 480 pages. 500 pictures.
The history OF our land includ-
Ing Eisenhower. Geneva. etc.
BARMHART
10icTl0MARY (coNciSE)
1856 edition! 10000 entries.
600 illustrations. 544 pages.
OF PLEASANT
VALLEY - Frank Yer6y.
His newest hit. Exciting tale
Of the Gold Rush and OF an
adventurer in love with two
"untouchable" females!
T1THE VIEW FROM pom.
IL PEY'S HEAD - H0niitoR
Bdsso. A young married law
yer meets q girl from the past
and is plunged into Q strange
love affair. Big movie hitl
Evening star., 1956-03-25
MAIL THIS COUPON
Send No Money!

Doubleday One Dsllsr Beck Club
Dept. 4.TW, Garden City, New York
Enroll me as a Dollar Book Club member.
Send me at once as my gift books and flrst
selection the books checked at right and
bill me only 81 FOR ALL 3, plus small ship
ping charge.
Also send me my first issue of The Bulletin,
telling me about the new forthcoming one
dollar bargain book selections and other bar
gains for members. may notify you in advance
If do not wish the following months selec-
tions. do not have to accept book every
month = only six year. pay nothing except
81 for each selection l accept, plus small
shipping charge (unless l choose an extra
value selection).
No.RisK GUARANTEE: ~ not delighted. retsrn all
books in days and membership ptH be cancelled
Please
M. Print
Miss
Aa4fsss.
ciiyG
In Canada selection price plus shipping Address
Doubleday Book Club. los Bond Street. Toronto J.
Oder good In q. 8. A. and Canada only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
With Tennessee in Florida

MANY AUTHORS predicament caused by
l celebrated they become the harder
get away creative It's not only being
although that's VITAL but it's also important to
be alone the right atmosphere.
Williams probably leading playwright
outstanding Streetcar Named Desire
Tin Roof" and the current
solved this problem by building
hdeaway bay West Fla It's far off the beaten track
that the Cuba
southery points in the United States Mr.
Williams closets himself simple frame house to
with winds write plays about dnchaned
Southeners With his bulldog companonShp Author
Williams pounds scripts revonS portable type
writer occasional stories change of pace.
, 1956-10-06
REVISION OF

SECTION 8. The Commissioner may, from time to
time. propose such notifications Of or additions to any
administrative regulations issued pursuant to Sections s.
and Of thissAct as he may deem Inappropriate to e~ffectuate
the. purposes of this Act, provided that such, proposed
notifications. or additions could legally have been includ-
ed in the original regulations. Notice shall be given Of a
public hearing to be held by the Commissioner not less
than fifteen days after such publication at which all per-
sons in favor ofsor opposed to such notifications or adj
ditions may be heard. After such hearing, the Commits
, 1956-10-06
10 Il N "A Z
Continued from last issue1
WAGE ORDERS


SECTION s.. Within the period herein prescribed the
wage board shall file with the commissioner a report con-
tanning its findings Of fact and recommendations with
respect to the matters referred to il. Upon the filing Of
such report, the commissioner shall publish such recon-
mendations and shall provide by order that the recon-
mendations contained in such reports shall take effect
upon the expiration of fifteen l5) days after the date of
such publication. Such order shall establish minimum
wage rates, maximum hours of work or other labor con-
ditions in the occupation as prescribed in the report Of
the wage board and shall include such administrative
regulations as the Commissioner may deem appropriate
to e~ffectuate the purposes Of this Act.
SECTION For any occupation for which no wage
order issued pursuant to Is Section 6 Of this Act is in effect,
the Commissioners after consultation with an advisory
board appointed by him and composed of not more than
two () representatives each of the employers and en-
ployees in the occupation affected and of not more than
two (l disinterested persons representing the public,
shall make such administrative regulations as may be APP
propriate to carry out the purposes of this Act. Such re-
~gulations may include, but not limited to, regulations
defining and delimiting outside salesmen; learners and
apprentices, their number, proportion and length Of ser
vice. bonuses and special pay for special or extra work;
deductions from the wage rates applicable under this Act
for board, lodging, apparel, or other facilities or services
customarily furnished by employers to employees; and
other special conditions or circumstances which may be
usual in particular employer-employe relationship. Re
~gulations issued by the Commissioner pursuant to this
section shall be effective only after publication and public
hearing by the Commissioner at which hearing any per-
son may be heard.
SECTION 8. At any time after a wage order has been
in effect for one year, the COMMISSIONS may, on his. own
notion and shall on the petition Of fifty (5O) or more resi-
dents, reconsider the wage rates set forth therein and re-
convene the wage board which participated in the formu-
lation Of the wage order or appoint a new wage board to
recommend such changes IN the rate Or rates, hours Of
work or other labor conditions contained in such order as
the board may deem appropriate to effectuate the pur-
poses Of this Act. The procedure with respect to the re-
port of such wage board shall be the same as that prescrih-
ed in Sections 5 and s Of this Act.
REVISION OF REGULATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
1t is The most powerful gasoline
the most powerful cars can use

Ibis fall the automobile industry viii introduce the
most powerful cars ever offered the American public.
But even today there thousands of cars with modern
high-compression engines that require powerful
gasoline in order to deliver full performance
Clearly them more powerful gasoline had to be made.
An entirely new grade of gasoline
The Shell Oil Company introduces an entirely new
grade Of gasoline Super Shell with TCP+ This gasoline
viii not only meet the critical power needs Of the highest
compression SO automobiles, it will satisfy the still more
powerful cars expected for 81.
AT the same Time switch have used premium grade
gasolnes will perform better than eUer on Super Shell
with Top.
Super Shell with Top is higher than high test, even
more powerful than Shell Premium Gasoline which it
replaces.
It's, in fact the most powaul gasoline the most pOuer
full cars
Super Shell has buiIt-in "power pack"
Here's how this is possible Shell is Americas largest
maker of gasoline for commercial aviation. Aviation
gasoline contains special power ingredients known
aromatics, such as benzene, xylene, toluene. They
pack more energy into a gallon Of gasoline than
anything else you high concentration of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

aromatics gives Super Shell its builtin power packs
What can Super Shell do for you?
First it give your all Of the power it built to
deliver. This means, for many motorists more power
than they have ever before experienced.
The power you get viii be smoother, quieT power, for
Super Shell gives antiknock protection your entire
speed range-from low throttle to full throttle.
Furthermore, Super Shell can give you more miles per
gallon greater operating economy.
TCP unIeashes the full power of high octane
Today's powerful engines build up harmful engine de-
posts within few thousand miles of driving. These
deposits cause substantial loss of power.
That is why Super Shell contains Top to neu-
tralize harmful deposits and unleash the full power of
high octane Super Shell with TCP enables car to de.
liver and keep on delivering its full power.
For new gasoline-a new pump
When you drive into your local Shell station you'll find
Super Shell with Top in new white pump It's bar
gain in qualty-a bargain in price Super Shell is the
most powerful gasoline the most powerful use
.s 1' : sch ss s.: :s S: :.s ss ..fs.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

eshels Trademark for this unique gasoline sddisivs
dsvslopad ~ Shell Research. Patent appiisd r.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Dewey Doyle
Farmer, Passes

Dewey Freeman Doyle, farm
er of the Red Bluff section of
Horny County died last week in
a local hospital following an ex-
tended illness.
Funeral services we're held in
Bethlehem Baptist Church at
200 p. m. Sunday. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Larue Roy
ais, Willie Watts, Shyrl Ander-
son, Daniel Lewis, Winfred
Hardee and Roy Lee Mcdowell.
Mr.. Doyle was born in Horny
County January 8, 1925, a son
of S. A. and Villa Lewis Doyle.
Surviving besides his parents,
are three brothers, David Doyle.
Lynwood Doyle and Wallace
Doyle all of the home, five sist-
ers, Mrs. Billy Chestnut of Con-
way; Genevieve, Joyce, Betty
and Katie Sue Doyle, all of the
home; the patcrnal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ida Doyle and the mat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. F. Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Minute
Sermon

After Thanksgiving dinner
four people from three different
nations found they could sing
the same Christina hymns to the
same tune in their different Ian
guages. Around the piano their
voices blended in English, Kor-
can, and Spanish.
The Bible has been translated
into more than thousand lang
uages and dialects. The gospel
has been carried into every con-
tinent and to most of the islands
of the seven seas.
Jesus Christ speaks to the
deep need in the hearts of all
kinds of men. He speaks the
message of Gods great grace
He shows men the way of light,
He calls men to help Him build
His kingdom of righteousness,
justice, brotherhood. and peace.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written
poem she called The Univers-
al Language.
The wise men ask What Ian
guage did Christ speak?
They cavil, argue, search, and
little prove.
o Sages, leave your Syriac and
your Creek
Christ spoke the universal
language-Love."
Paul, the Apostle, wrote to the
Ephesians, But now in Christ
Jesus you who were once far off
have been brought near in the
blood Of Christ" (Eph, 2:13). To
have peace we must follow the
Prince of Peace. Lucia Trent
said: :
"Oh, kneel to that God force of
love,
To that Christ dream for man,
And know the only power there
is
To build the world again."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Free Vacation Is
Offered For Name

A weeklong vacation at a
choice of any resort in Bladen.
Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin,
New Hanover, Fender and On
Ever since the tower of Babel
man has been trying to climb
up to God. That way lies fail
ure. We can only build a world
of peace and righteousness when
we bow before the King. We
need someone to save the world,
and no one can save us but
Christ. Last week l saw a pic
iture. 1t was of falling statue.
Men had fastened ropes upon it
and were pulling it down. 1t was
ready to crash in fragments up
on the streets of Budapest. II
was the statue of a man who
tried to build a modern Babel.
He tried to save the world with
out Christ. He took the dream
of peace and the call to broth
erhocd. He took these teachings
of the Master, but he turned his
back upon that Master. He said
me would save the world by his
man-made plan. He needed no
Christ. So he won men by gilt
tering promises. He organized
his secret police to make men
share their possessions. He dis
dained the foolishness of preach
ing and in its stead clamped
down the threat of terror. He
would force peace and brother
hood. Without Christ he could
not even save himself from
greed, cruelty, conceit, and par
anoid insanity. Without Christ
his system bred tyrants and not
servants of the people. He could
not save the world; he could not
even save himself from hideous
infamy. They pulled down his
statue. Men groan beneath his
yoke of steel-clad tanks. In
agony the world cries out for
deliverance from that man, Stall
in, who set out to deliver the
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
ALCOHOLISM BOOK

y new clcrgymcn's guide on
alcoholism, edited and publish
ed by the n. c. Alcoholic Re-
Mobilization Program, has been
distributed to more than 1000
North Carolina clergymcn.
The 50-pagc pocket size guide
book entitled. ALCOHOLICS
ARE GODS CHILDREN. TOO
was published in response to
numerous requests from clergy
men for practical information TO
aid them in dealing more cffec-
lively with alcoholics and their
families. The co-authCrs of AL
COHOLICS ARE GODS Chill
DREN, TOO are clergymcn and
religious educators with Spcci-
allied knowledge and experience
in the field of alcohol problems.
Subject matter in the guide
book for clergymen includes:
The Church and Alcohol Prob
lens; The Response of Religion
to AlcoholiSm; How the Minister
May Help an Alcoholic; Pastoral
CounSeling and the Family of
the Alcoholic; and Work with
Youth in Relation TO Alcohol.
Clergymen who have not re-
ceived the booklet may obtain
free copies by writing to S. K
Proctor, Executive Director. N
{. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro.
gram, Is West Jones Street, Ra,
leigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

Islow Counties is being offered ir
exchange for a name to be used
by the Area Development Asso-
citation that formed recently. tc
serve this area.
X. l.. Thompson, Jr., secretary
of the name committee, said to-
day that the group seeks a name
and is urging persons to submit
their entries by January 5th
1857.
The person submitting the Sc
'lected name will have his choice
of a one week vacation for tht
entrie family or SlOO in cash.
The objective of the new org
anization is TO promote, through
regional cooperation, the agri-
cultural, industrial and recrca-
tional well-being of this sever
county area in Southeastern
North Carolina.
Thompson outlined the fol-
lowing rules for the contest;
I(D Write a suggested name OF
the organization on the back OF
a postal card, along with your
name and address and mail to
Area Development. p. o. Box
lilo. Wilmington, N. c., not lat
.er than midnight, Saturday,
January 5, 1857. CO. The contest
is open to all persons residing
in the counties of Bladen,
Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin,
New Hanover, Onslow and
Fender. CD In case more than
one entry of the winning name
is received, the postal card
bearing the earliest postmark
will be declared winner. (4) No
entries will be returned and the
decision of the judges will be
final.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

A weeklong vacation at a.
choice of any resort in Bladen,
Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin,
New Hanover, Fender and On
Evening star., 1956-08-26

mental bond. Doug Foirbonks,
ir Ruth Worrick.
7-This We Believe.
Program produced by the Jewish
Robbinote of Washington.
9-City Side. Interview.
Clarence H. Lutz, Deputy Chief
of Police, Commander Morals
Division.
l:3o
5-The Sunday Movies.
3 Hours. Hot Rod" 1850. The
son Of respected judge becomes
involved in hot-rod accident
jones Lydon. Gloria Winters.
The Golden Eye" l943. Rolond
Winters. Wondo McKoy.
7-Sermon From Science.
New film series produced by the
Moody Bible institute.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
3 Hours. Johnny in the Clouds" "
1914. The story Of flying field
in England during World Wor II
and the various emotional en-
tonoIements Of the oirnen. John
Mills. Michael Rederove. British.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Our Critic
Recommends

TeIeVue's staff spots these
as the Sunday Shows Of great
est interest:
1870 pm. 4 Teen relk
100 pm. 8 City Side
4:3o pm. ] College Press
Conference
4:a0 pm. 9 Bondwoson, '56
500 pm. 4 Meet the Press
1870 pm. ] Fomous Film Festival
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
300 pm. 4 Alcoo Hour
$50 pm. 9 Alfred Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
CONTEST RULES

The contest is open 70 all bows and
sirls currently attending grammar school
h!sh Schooi or prep school
:. The objec, Is to PICK the ilneup in
me proper batting order for Wasninatou
IN US opening game against the YRnkeps
Aprn -. In case OF a postponemen:
Lhe hrst washington game whether al
nome or away, Will be used THE sen.
ators are scheduled 20 play their nrsi
tthree Esmes at home. all against tins
YANKEES
3. Entries must be submitted on an
ohctai entry blank or typewriter
facsimile. Entry oIanEs Will appear fire.
QuentLy IN The Star
written
o. Maj! entries 10.
Batting Order Contest,
Griffith Stadium.
Washington J, u. c.
9. Entries must be postmsrked re
later tnan midnight April 10.
Prizes viii be awarded as follows,
Inc eutrant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual batting
orutF starting the game will receive a
new benrus wristwstch and Two box sea
uckets TO opening DAY, IL Sunday and
tao holiday baseball games at GrI.rth
Will receive Official baseball bats for hoys
and autographed baseballs IN the case
OF girls.
s. In case 0! ties. the entry bearing
The earliest postinark Will receive pr
mary consideration
g. All entries become the sole prop
erty OF the washington Baseball Club
Under no circumstances Will entries be
returned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY BILL FUCHS

The chance to win a prize by
anticipating Manager Chuck
DresSen's strategy for the OPEN
ing baseball game ends at mid
night tonight.
The Washington managers
own idea. the batting order con-
test has been running since
March q. Open to boys and girls
attending chool-grammar
school through prep schooi-the
contest carries a first prize OF a
wristwatch and two box seats
+ or Sun days and holidays
throughout the season at Griffith
Stadium. The next 10 contestants
who come closest to matching
DreSsen'S lineup will receive
autographed basebalIS (for girls
or baseball bats for boys.
Dresser and Eddie Carr, pres
ident of the Washington Board
OF Trade. will present the first
place winner his wristwatch at
home plate before the double
header with the Orioles April 90.
The game tickets will be pre-
sented earlier.
The contest has been a real
puzzler. Not even Dresser, him.
self. knows the lineup. Cen
orally sepaking, the contestants
like Eddie Yost to play third
base and lead of. Clint Court
ney to catch. Jose Valdivielso to