davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Continued From Page

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Ilefthanders Ill use Luttrell at
Shortstop, Snyder at second base
and Ed FITZGERALD behind the
plate" Dresser said.
Dresser has little reason to
fret about the Senator'S hitting
He has a swarm of 'em hitting
over 300. It's his pitching that's
bothering him, and he'll take
the first tentative step toward
trying to correct that tomorrow
provided the Senators win to-
might.
If we win I'll use either Hal
Griggs or Connie Grob as a
starter tomorrow" Dresser said
Both have been employed exclu-
sively as relief men thus far, but
Chuck has denoted Pedro Ramos
to the bullpen in a shakeup oil
his staff.
Beaten two out of three by the
Senators in Washington, the
White Sox since have reboundec
from a flve-game losing streak
to win four in a row.
| On their trip the Senators
will play two games with every
rival except at Boston, where
four games are scheduled, ano
New York. where they'll play
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Bx MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Stanley Mouser's is hours OF
practice with a wedge last week
paid off at SIS an hour yester-
day as the 27-year-old assistant
pro at Kenwood enjoyed the
biggest payday of the season in
the pro-amateur tournaments
following his SO at Bethesda
Country Club.
Mouser is a fairly long hitter
and keeps it straight enough
His irons are good and he is con.
f1dent of his putting. But arounc
the green he has been lost
After shooting 70 in a pro-am
over his home course and rs ir
Baltimore without missing q
long shot or a makeable putt
Mouser decided to do something
about those flubbed wedges
When time permitted last week
he pounded wedge shots on the
practice tee back of the gol1
shop. Late in the evenings he
went to the far points of the
course.
Only Subpar Round
His instructor tunpaid) much
of the time was Kenwood's
Maury Fitzgerald, one of the
best wedge and trap players in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
TWO YOUTHS GET
.CLEMENCY AFTER
PLEA BY LUCKMAN

CHICAGO. May is (P.--
Sid Luckman, former quar-
terback of the Chicago Bears,
obtained clemency yesterday
for two teen-agers accused
of beating his 14-year-old
son, Robert.
Luckman testified that Paul
Weiland, 10, and Robert A.
Mulder, l8. seemed perfect
gentlemen" when he spoke
with them at a police sta
ton Friday night.
AS a result Judge Alex
ander Napoli in Municipal
Court placed them under
supervision for a year. A
similar assault charge against
a third youth. Kenneth r.
Dace, was dismissed when 1t
was learned that he had no
part in beating Luckman's
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
LoyoIu Golfers Win
Muson-Dix Title
9th STRAIGHT Time

BALTIMORE, May is (P). -
Loyola College won the Mason
Dixon Conference golf cham.
pionship for the seventh straight
year here yesterday, beating
Johns Hopkins by seven strokes
The Greyhounds' four mar
team compiled score of SOL
Hopkins was second with 698
Western Maryland third with
713. followed by Mount st
Marys with 724 and Gallaudet
a surprise entry, with 915.
War Welinder, who lost a play.
of for the medal in the 1855
tournament. captured medalist
honors over the rugged Mount
Pleasant course.
Welinder shot a 78- 87-16.
for a three-stroke edge over sec.
ond : place Reggie Zurinskas Of
Mount st. Marys. Zurinskas hac
an 85-83-168. Then came Tony
PiStorio of Loyola with $685.
1859, and Marc Leventhal Of
Hopkins and Ted Klenske o.
Western Maryland, who tiec
at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Congress Urged to Study
Pleasure Boat Regulations

hold hearings in Washington as
we'll as in major boating centers
Of the country.
Bonner Comments
Representative Bonner COM
mented that his experience with
boating accidents in his own
State of North Carolina shows
"a possible need for greater pre-
cautions to be taken by both
State and Federal Governments
to enable the people to enjoy this
healthful form of recreation with
a minimum of tragic conse-
quences.
Gordon w. Rule, Washington
representative of the two asssoci-
atoms. said the industry looks
upon the proposed hearings as
IAN excellent opportunity to de-
velop facts on which to base a
determination for possible future
legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Borboro Diges Ties
Eileen Myers in
Junior Girls Golf

The Women's District Col
Associations Junior girls talent
hunt uncovered "a teen-age anc
under girls with golf ambition.
yesterday at Kenwood. There
was a tie for low gross between
Barbara Diggs of Manor ano
Eileen Myers of Court House
with AS in the nine hole tour
lnament.
Age group winners were:
II years - Bevelle Nabers
Florida Junior champion from
National Cathedral, 46, and Bar
bara Berry, District junior cham
Ipion from Mount Vernon, 40.
16 years-Daphne Dutton OF
Kenwood, IS; Pat Lyons of Belle
Haven, 40.
Is years-Joan Bachelor OF
Argyle, 46; Carol Brown of Ar
Igyle, 81.
IA years-Susan Howe of Ma
deira School. 81; Gage bennett
Iof Army Navy, 70.
IS years = Joan Edwards OF
Belle Haven, 81; Robbye King oil
Army-Navy, So.
IL years-Mary McCahon OF
Court House, 60; Margaret Love-
less of Argyle. 81.
II years-Gwynethe Ruhl OF
Argyle, rs.
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs
James A. Swink, co-chairmen OF
the VIDA junior program, were
assisted by Bettey CARRIER, Mrs
Robert Berry, Mrs. Howard
IGrothe and Mrs. A. w. Braden
A second event will be held later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Nc. StateSeeks
Tie Thursday

RALEIGH, N. c.. May Is up.
and North Carolina
State play here Thursday in a
baseball game that could decide
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title or throw it into another tie.
Duke broke one tie with State
yesterday, beating North Caro-
lima, 9-5. at Chapel Hill to take
over first place with a 11-3 rec
ord. That eliminated the Tar
Heels. who have a ga record,
and left State in second place
with 1913.
If favored State beats Virginia
Thursday a playof for the title
will be necessary between State
and Duke.
Reliefer Dick Smallwood, a
sophomore from Eastern High in
Washington, was the winner for
Duke yesterday, holding the Tar
Heels scoreless in six of the seven
innings he worked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Yale Golfers Score
Eastern Sweep

ITHACA, N. Y. May Is (P).-
Peter Nisselson of Yale won the
individual title in the Eastern
Collegiate Golf Association yes
terday, giving the Ellis all titles
IN the three-day event
Earlier they won the team
title and the Ivy League crown,
and had the medalist in Edwin
Ware.
Nisselson defeated Jim Mayes
OF Penn State, 4 and 2, in the
final. after 3-and-2 victory over
.Georgetown's Gene HoWerdd in
the semlfinals. In the other,
Mays defeated Stuart Block of
Princeton, / up in 10 holes.
Howerdd had reached the
semifinals with a 24-hole tri-
umph over teammate Perky Cul-
Ilinane. last years runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Iering them. And when no
body else on the staff wanted
the job, coverage of the Mount
les was reduced to two para
graphs.
When Jackie Jensen claimed
ICamilo Pascual was throwing al
him Sunday. Clint Courtney
waved a towel at the Red Soz
Ioutf1elder from the bench ano
invited him to cry into it.
When the Orioles left for Kansas
City Sunday, Manager Pau
Richards headed here to try tt
make deal with the White Sox
The Orioles won only three
games from the Yankees last
season, but so far this veal
they've split six decisions.
The Senators haven't shut out
any team. nor have they beer
BANKED this year. It's ir
sharp contrast to last season
when they were held scoreless ir
five of their first 20 games.
x X y
Eddie Yost needed 60 game:
last season to walk 81 times.
He's accumulated that many ir
"a games this year. . . Wash.
ington pitchers have hit opposins
batters four times, while the Sen.
Iators have been conked twice a.
much.
Bunky Stewart has received M
Hollywood offers following hi.
Sunday night appearance on BOZ
VOLTS television show. Try.
ing to get a word out of Bunky
was the equivalent of attempting
to pry open a safe with a tooth.
lpick. The lefthander has
a sense of humor, but it wasn't
lSh0Winp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO. May 15.-Don Fer
rarese. Baltimore lefthander who
BANKED the Yankees on two hits
Saturday. received an unusual
and probably useless - gift
Sunday when an Orioles fan
journeyed to New York and pre-
sented him with a full-sized
horse collar.
The Senator'S home attend
ance average of 6,847 is the low
est in the majors. Setting
the pace is Milwaukee with an
average turnout of 18,048.
Kansas City is second at IT,
237. Washington now trails
last seasons home figures at
this stage by only 687 Gus
toners.
Heinie ManuSh, who departed
as a Senators coach when Bucky
Harris was fired as manager, is
running for constable in Sara
sofa. Rules governing bid
ding for the Detroit Tigers
franchise specify that those who
want to examine the books
must place $250,000 in escrow
at the National Bank of Detroit
as a good-faith deposit.
Deadline is July 2. in case you
have a few million laying
around.
Bill Werber, son of the Wash
ington insurance executive, has
swatted nine home runs fol
Nashville. The Senators sent
Pitcher Al Curtis to Vancouver
as a friendly gesture to Brick
Laws, DreSsen's former boss al
Oakland. Laws is having
his troubles. Vancouver is
going so badly baseball writer
for an afternoon paper quit COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Redskins Sign Symphony
And Pair of Newcomers

Busy signing football players
for their 1856 campaign, the
Redskins reversed their field to-
day and signed the National
symphony Orchestra for its
third appearance at Griffith
Stadium.
DR.. Howard Mitchell's musi-
clans get top billing this year,
making their appearance at the
opening home game with the
Chicago Cardinals on October
IA. The orchestra was we'll re-
ceived in its debut and last year
got an even warmer welcome.
IN the football department.
the Redskins added Tackle John
lLinnemanstons and Halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Bob Wrabley to the roster, giving
them 81 players under contract.
Both were free agents.
! Linnemanstons. a 6-foot-3,
l210-pounder. played at Mar
lquette last season after first
gaining attention with Marine
unit team in Japan. Although
small for a tackle. he is agile and
has lot of drive, according to
reports received by Line Coach
Dick Evans. He played in the
Rice Bowl while in Japan.
Wrabley is a discovery Of
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon. A
5-fgot-ll, l95-pounder, he is
fast enough to play either safety
Ior wingback on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Two major organizations rep
resenting the United States boat
ing industry have proposed to
Congress that it make a broad
study to determine whether ad-
ditional regulations are needed
for pleasure boating.
Chairman Benner of the House
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee indicated interest in
the proposal and said it would
be given high priority on the
committee agenda.
Any legislation the committee
would recommend could affect
up to Is million fans in this
country
Makes Proposal
The study idea was made by
the National Association of En-
CINE and Boat Manufacturers
through its president, Ralph
Kleinforth of Oshkosh. Wis. 1t
was concurred in by the Out
board Boating Club of America
through its executive director,
Guy w. Hughes of Chicago.
Kleinforth in his letter to Rep
resentative Bonner declared that
many States are looking for
guidance from the Federal Gov
eminent on proper ways to
handle the problem. He added:
THE fact is that no one really
knows precisely what to do. and
that is why we address this let
ter to you as chairman of the
committee Of Congress directly
concerned and which ultimately
will be called upon to legislate
not only for the navigable waters
Of the United States +. but also
to set constructive pattern
which the States may implement
fer their own waters"
He suggested the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
North CuroIino Honors
Veteran Baseball Coach

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May Is
(R.-Bunn Hearn. veteran Uni
versity of North Carolina base
ball coach. was honored last
night by North Carolina players,
past and present, on the occa-
sion of his retirement after
nearly so years in the game.
The one-time pitcher for the
New York Giants, Boston Braves
and st. Louis Cardinals suffered
a stroke recently. Nevertheless
he maintained contact with the
team from the dueout, leaving
the more strenuous chores to
Assistant Coach Walter Babb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Wedge Practice Pays Off
For Mouser in Pro-Am

the District. Fitz taught him the
secrets of the shot. and Mouser
applied them.
Four times on the front nine
yesterday Mouser dropped wedge
shots within a foot or two of the
cup for brides. His SO. only
subpar round of the steaming
day in a near reacord field oil
200. was made despite two
three-putt green's, a common
complaint of the field.
And Mouser had other encour-
agement. Nino Briscuso, II.
handicap player from Kenwood
and recent winner of the Cham
berlain Trophy there, was hav.
ing a field day on his stroke
holes. Almost every time he had
a handicap stroke he pared the
hole for a net birdie, and they
finished with a best ball of 81
nine under par.
All Views Johnny Musser was
the second big winner, proving
all is not lost after a bad hole
MuSSer went over par on the
second hole and then took seven
ION the par-four third after
losing a ball in the woods. From
that point he was three under
par for a 39-32-71, to tie Con-
gressional's Charley Easton for
second in the pro sweeps.
Youngsters Top Amateurs
MuSser and a 5-handicap club
member. Jack Seymour, had q
best ball of So, Seymour helping
four shots on the one hole. Next
were Gas by Kenny Graham and
Fred Allen of Fort Dupont, and
Bill Gehring and Dave Crook
jr., of Baltimore C. C.
Youngsters dominated the play
of the 144 amateurs, Manor's
Jerry McFerren posting a Y and
the host clubs Bethesda High
stars, Deane Beman and Bill
Dudley, following with TBS, along
with Tony MCGOWAN of Manor
Net winners among the amateurs
were Jack Betz of Manor, 75-l0-
IS; George Taylor of Argyle, 49,
11-67; Allen. 78-10-68; Mau.
rice Click of Woodholme, rs.
I7-6S, and Sam Dripps of Hill
lendale. 79-11-68.
NOTES-Billy Wolfe thrilled
the home-green gallery by blast
ing out of a sand trap into the
cup for a birdie three on the
18th for a IS. He still had the
front nine to play. and had AZ
there. Billy Deck was in
trouble almost every hole on the
front nine but had SO, with
nine one-putt greens. The
pros go to the James River Club
at Warwick, Va, below Williams
burg, next Monday for the Ma
tional PGA qualifying rounds.
The most pathetic figure on
the course yesterday was Fred
Bolton, who drove the ball in
position where it looked like he
could shoot IS. but he three
putted his way to a rs. ANY
number of pros, and some of the
amateurs. had par or subpar
mines, but would soar into the
40s on the other nine. One
unidentified amateur hit a nine
iron shot about a quarter of q
mile. He carried over the 18th
green. bounded off the cement
patio into the driveway and the
ball rolled almost to Bradley
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
CIV Golfers Close
Season With Loss

George Washington's golf team
concluded its season with a 5-4
record in dual meets (5-2 in
the Southern Conference) by los.
ing To to West Virginia yester-
day at Kenwood.
Larry Spellman won the only
individual match for the Colo
mails, and with Irving Salamy
won the best-ball point.
Petite wv. Va defeated Krick, :
lett. ] up, Best bali, West Virginia
salamy. : up spellman tGWl defeated
Lane. | up, 10 holes Best ball, CIV
I up .vollerton !W; Va defeated
feated peaSe. 5 and 8. Best bali, Yves Ts
Virginia, and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Syracuse Cuqers Win

BARCELONA, Spain, May Is
tP).-The Syracuse Nationals OF
the National Basketball AsSocia-
ton. defeated an all-star Cata-
lonian team. 1866, at the
Sports Palace before 1000 spec
tatorS last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK.--Herman (Roryl CAL
Randy Sandy, l55la New York "a.
BANGOR. Me.--Orlando Zulueta. 136,
Cuba, outpointed Hoacine Khalfi, 1851.
Algeria 10.
SAN DIEGo.-Lauro Salas, 1871. Mex
leo. outpointed Billy Evans, 134h, Pasa-
dena (1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

CRASH LINEUP TONIGHT-Manager Chuck Dres-
sen will put Shortstop Lyle Luttre Qeft) and Left
fielder Carlos Paula (right) in the Senators lineup
for tonight's game with the White Sox in Chicago
They earned the opportunities with fast starts in
the minors. When called up Sunday, Luttrell was
Denver.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

No cards-Walter Romans, Baltimore
George Diffenbaueh. Kenwood: Dick Ty.
SON. Clifton Park; JOHNNY Morgan
,Wsoodmont. and Charles Herlins, Wood.
, 1956-06-21
IMPORTANT ALUMNI
MEETING

@M+
A large number of the alum
nj of the Christiansted High
School have been unable to
respond to the recently cireu-
lated invitation to a banquet
as soon as was requested. The
Executive Committee of the
Alumni Association has there
fore called an emergency
meeting for Tuesday, June Is,
1856, at 800 pm, at the high
school auditorium. It is I'M
perative that all alumni at
tend in order that plans for
the banquet can be completed.
Alumni dues Or pledges will
be accepted at this meeting.
Charles A. Emanuel
Acting Secretary
, 1956-06-21

Shop notO and SAGE I59 on all cash purchases from 50. up
We are prepared to offer:
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. KITCHEN UTENSILS.
OFFICE FURNITURE. CHAIRS, straight & folding)
FOLDING OTS RUGS. MATS. RUBBER GOODS.
pLAGTIG GOODS. BASEBALL & SOFTBALL BATS.
GLOVES, BASKETBALLS. AIR RIFLES & SHOTS.
BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. STRoLLERS. JUNIOR
FURNITURE SETS. ARD HOSE SUN CLASSES.
BAR SETS. LOB OF H WORLD. GENERAL
HARDWARE & BUILDING MATERIALS. PAINT
MIXED TO SUIT YOU VARIOUS REQUIREMENTS
ON REQUEST. OILS. ETC. WIRE GOODS. ETC.
80
Keys made tohile you tOatt and many other items
too numerous to mention.
~
, 1956-06-21
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of.
Insular Affairs Division Of
Procurement g. Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. July 5, 1886, and
then publicly opened for GRO
CERES AMI OTHER COM
MoDITIEs.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonao RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-06-21

VISTA ~.
increased brilliance of more
than IS per cent produces pic
lures of unbelievable sharp
ness and clarity, a tremen-
dous improvement in cinema
typography.
The management further an
nounced that preparations are
being made to introduce the
greatly improved photography
in Cinemascope called "Cine-
mascope IS" an innovation
of 10th Century Fox.
, 1956-06-21


Neighbors notified Miss
hbramson; an da call was put
through to the Fire Depart
'ment by Antonio Mcneil.
Everyone nearby gave some
assistance and the Fire engine
arrived quickly. Motorcycle
Patrolman Uric Petersen was
on hand and later joined by
Sergeant Davis and PATROL
man Wilson. Public Works Of
ficer Albert Nelthropp and
linemen from the Power Divi-
sion were on hand for an in
vestigation.
The garage stood right next
to the Happy Hours Dance
Hall.
The two little girls were
severely reprimanded.
The guardian., 1956-06-02
Jhe lNoy g See Ct
BY DAN O'CONNELL

Most golfers eventually break 1ee. hHt not with
out considerable digging.
Gasoline prices another factor in keeping
distance from lending enchantment.
Political economists never go out a limb.
Business is always looking up, even when flat
its back.
Dollar Patriots always willing to lay down
your life for their country.
brute is imperfect beast; man is per-
feet beast.
Big words what politician uses when he
doesn't want to know what he's talking about
Prosperity is when anyone get credit to
live beyond his means.
The enduring peace must endure lot.
Opportunity knocks only once but adversely 10
persistent.
The bachelors ideal is often the husbands
ordeal.
TV orators stick prOmpter's burrs, and clut-
ter the airways with awful "urrs".
Performing difficult task before breakfast can
spoil your whole day." warns doctor in news
paper column Such Getting Up?
The most thoughtless person in the world Is
the character who keeps remarking how well you
look when you're trying to play sick.
The guardian., 1956-06-02
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Marilyn Monroe managed to hit page again. via
her conference with Laurence Olivier, though
badly not the way Sir Larry planned it. The tricktuner
weary strap plus good sigh La Monroe
to be copy though her absence from Hollywood and
films long one have the OF roles she
bankers for stopped with the definite scheduling of
Monroe movies The latest story goes that she wants to
play Southern spy in Civil War yarn. The parties
Of the first and second parts in the Don BarrySusan
Hayward episode forgetting it ALL he with Linda Dar
NELL she with George Raft Never one to hew to narrow
horizons Susie is following her recent vocal with
dancing lessons Russ Tambyn and Veneta Stevenson
made Cupid derousy happy by wedding Valentines
Day He's twenty she's seventeen and to this day
Russ insists, "T don't believe in young marriages"
You'll find the full How Come in MOVIE LIFE Friends
glad that Dick Longs at last going out bit
let month go by without Dick Haynes mention
custom Of gosspers coast to coast here's
the comment of Rita Lynn his most recent exg on her
latest "HeS in show business, thank God!" Nora
Flynn Haynes does not this viewpoint Her latest
date, Bob Wagner Meanwhile, Ray Hakin is ready to
make Rita Hayworth Cleopatra" 1t took long time,
but finally noticed that Jayne Mansfield has
great VOICE Rock Hudson and Phyllis Gates had to
sell the dream house they spent months decorating They
back from their honeymoon to discover that their
address had leaked OUT their lawn brown shadow
of its former self cause the Souvenir Hunters deemed
blade Of grass too small for their attention Further
more, they couldn't much put milk bottle OUT
side the door without being mobbed Brenda Marshall
resisted hubby Bill Holdens pleas to out Of retire.
ment long enough to coar in his latest His four am.
set calls may may not have been deciding factor
The guardian., 1956-06-02

ia some of that now?n
NV suggestion and I'm
sure she's heard 1t before:
Act your age. An older wo-
mans synthetic, painted
face and coy manners Just
bore and irritate other peo-
pie and rarely fool anybody.
A woman who let's her gray
hair remain gray and doesn't
try to compete with the
Younger generation learns a
secret = how to please her
self rather than others. And
she'll be more respected by
others, too.
MY maH Is really some-
thing these dayst I have
a Letter from a woman IN
New York City who is only
SO, and she writes:
ave been married these
past 10 years to a much
younger man and he's crown
/ so Indifferent to me that I
hardly know I still have a
| husband. So I have sought
my escape in drinking. which
I keep within respectable
limits, and I've gone in hea-
vily for the occult sciences
which l rarely tell anyone
about. Do you think I'm
being foolish?
I'm, Of course, an actress,
not a psychiatrist, and my
advice is to seek some COM
petent psychiatrist or FAM
lily counselor. If I may make
one other little suggestion.
I'd say she probably could
recapture some Of her hus-
bands love ii she makes a
valiant effort to understand
his problems. Perhaps he too
needs help. One thing I do
know escape techniques
never really work ior any
body. Under any circum-
stances, face up to life be-
cause with a little courage
on your part, 1t can be Won
derful.
The guardian., 1956-06-02

Fifty-six is the year to fix
The time for Home Improve
ment is now. Join the parade
for better local homes.