davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Totals 3S10276
Washington 2o1o Oni otn41
Johnstown % Il CSa odS
=, Errors-Brown, updyke. Hanna. Weiss.
hlcher. Stpes ~, Joseph Runs-Cock.
rell 90. Mibler (2). MONTGOMERY. Tssh.
Brown CD, Carretta. Froman, Treno l3l'
Barber Updyke, Hanna, Mckay. Ripper
Sipes CD. Parsha J2). Runs batted in
Cackrell 60. Monteomery, Caretta C2).
Froman. Treon, Barber (21. Horvafh.
MILLER, Updyke. Ripper. Parska.
Hanna, Ripper. Sipes so. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-Miller, Updyke, Home
runs--Sipees, Stolen bases-Brown. Fro
man. Sacrifice hits--Montgomery Sac.
rifice fiy--Montgomery Double play
Ireon and Carretta. Left on bases
Washington. 10; Johnstown, 10. Bases
on balls on Barber, 4; of Brown. 4:
Eichberg. /; Joseph. 4; G. Parsha, 5;
kucker, 3. Struck out--By Barber 8:
Brown l. Joseph. 4; Kucher 8. Hits
On Barber. 10; and runs In in.
nines; Brown, ?; and runs in q in
nings: of Eichberg 0 and no runs in
none faced ] battery: OF Anderson o
and no runs in 70 innings; of Joseph,
4 and runs in 2Is inninss; Oh Parsha.
4; and runs in ia innings; of Kucher.
2; and 2 runs in 5I5 innings Winning
pitcher--Barber. Losing pitcher-Joseph.
Hit by pitcher-By Joseph (Barber)
Wild pitch---Barber, Kucher. Passed
ball--McKaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
REDLEGs, 8; BRAVES, 2
Totals 80 Z 24a rotals am

Totals 80 z 249 Totals 34ll27 {
] Homered for Paiys in Sth.
Famed for Crandall in 9th.
Milwaukee - 200 600 600
Cincinnati 900 200 OElx-S
Runs--Aaron, Mathews, Temple Bur.
CESS, Kluszewski Post (2l. Grammas
Mcmillan, Jansen Runs batted in
Mathews ,2l. KluSzewski. Bailey, Post
Temple, BURGESS 81. Robinson Two
base hits-Temple, Post, Logan. Home
ns---Kluszewski. Mathews, Post. Bur.
CESS. Stolen hase--McAiillan Sacrifice
lfy--Robinson. Left on bases--Milwau'
zee, .; Cincinnati. 9. Bases on balls
on Phillips. 8 of Jansen, 2: of Trow-
bridge. =, Struck out--By Phillips. O: By
Jansen. T.. Hits-Of Phillips. 0 in 1Ia
innings: on Trowbridge, 0 in o faced .
hatters in Sthl inning: on johnson. 2 In
70 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Phillips. .5-5; of Trowbridge. ~; on
Johnson, III. of Jansen, 90 Hit by
lpitcher--By Phillips (RobinsonD. Win
ming pitcher--Jansen t2-0l. Losinl
pitcher Phillips (3-1l Time-2:3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES. s; YANKS, 4
Totals aa 5 III Totals

Totals 80 "a II Totals 81 S27 {
l Fouled out for r. Coleman in 6th.
Struck out for G. Coleman in sth
New York -------- 800 O1O OO0--4
Baltimore - 0lO 800 OOx--f
Williams, Nieman t2) Hatton. Gardner
Mira nda. Errors-Miranda, Skowron
Rms batted in-Berra, Collins. Miranda
Gardner Williams al Two base hit
Berra. Three base hit--ColIins. Homie
run Williams. Stolen baSes--Martin
Berra. Sacrifice fly-Berra Double play.
Mantle to Berra: McDougald to Mar.
tin to Skowron; Moore to Miranda tc
BOYD. Left on bases--New York. Il Bal.
timore. 10. Base on balls-Off Terry. &
! permott Struck ont-By r, Coleman
j: by McDermott, 3; Dy Moore, - Hits
on Terry 3 IN 3is innings. of r. Cole.
4 in 3 in 3 innings Runs and earned
runs--Terry. 5-5a R. Coleman. III
Moore 4-3: Passed balls Berra Winning
Terry On Tine--3.OE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
PILLS, 5; DODGERS, z

Totals 81 3 IS Totals 20 3 - 4.
Ran for Hemus in sth
= Flied out for r. Miller IN sth.
Ran for Ennis In nth
S---One out when winning run scored
bfooklyn tpl 600 Unti---g
Philadelphia 00n 600 UU.t--3
Runs. Gillian, Reese. Blaylock Burk
Iones Errors Reese, Robinson Runs
bAtted in--fafilio, Snlder, Valo (9l
smalley, Two base hits--Snldtr. Hodges.
stolen bH ses---Giiliam. Saerifire---Reets
Double piays--Jones 10 Kazansd Il
Blayl0ek; HODGES 70 Reese; Robinson Il
reese 70 Hodges i2l Left on base
BROOKLYN y phiiadeiphia s Basrs on
1ells-.-Off CraiE 4. Labine n. Miller 1,
struck out---By Craig 4, r. Miller II
NeRray Hits ofi-Cfaig 4 In ST.
inninEsi Lahire In innine r. Mile
II IN innings. NeEray Ia / inning
Rams and earned rins---Cra!E 30. 4
Mliltf go Labine 0.n Hegrey 90 HI
81 pitchsr-@By 2 Miller tGiilaml win,
nsr--hefray f2-2l Loser craig---ul.e3
Time-2 a. Attendance 25.OO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Jim RoII Signed

SARNIA, Aug. 10 R.-Sar-
MAS Golden Bears of the On
tario Rugby Football Unions
senior circuit said today they
signed Jim Hall. a 6-foot-2, 200
Ipounde end dropped by Hamil-
ton. Hall played for Auburn
and was with the Baltimore
Colts in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
CARDS, z; CUBS, /

Totals 81 4 2bXl4 Totals 20 p 10
x-Two out when winning run scored
CHICAGO 0I0 600 O0U--i
st Louis Ol0 900 O0l-2
Runs--King Biasingame, Moon. Error
None. Runs batted in--Kins, Moon
t2l Two.baSe hits--Mlksis Blasinrame.
Home runs--King, Moon. Double play
Miksis to Kindall to Fondy. Left on base
On Rush. =; on Vehmier. A. strike
outS-By Rush, i; Wehmeir 4 Runs and
earned runS--Of Rush, 2-.; OF Wehmeir,
Old. Winning pitcher Wehmeier
Time-2:IO. Attendance-ii,lio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, Z; San DIEGO, 4.
Hollywood, Q Sacramento. as in
lingsl
Portland. 2; San Francisco, I.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. l3: Columbus. 5.
Richmond. Al Toronto. 9.
Miami, 3 Buffalo. ..
Rochester. Havana
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, ;. Louisville, 4
Omaha. 2--5. Charles, 90
Indianapolis. 5--5: St. Paul, 3--3
Minneapolis. p; Denver T.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin n Dallas. A.
Houston. 81 Tulsa,
San Antonio. D. Fort Worth, 9.
Shreveport IL. Oklahoma Cltt, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MONTGOMERY, \, BirmlnEham, u.
New orleans, \; Nashville, 5.
Memphis. 49, Atlanta. ;
Chattano0ga. 4. Mobile, d
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. =. Albany, l.
schenectady, 3. Reading I.
BirKhamton. 4. Johnstown.
Syracuse. 4--i0. Wiiiiamsport. ia
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Solumeus B Columbia; 0.
savannah, 2. Macon. 1.
I Charlotte. ?; Knoxville, 10 innlnGii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Runs-walls. Mazeroski. ]. o'Brien
Schoendienst. Mays Sarni, Spencer t2l
Runs batted in--Spencer Mays Sarni
Brandt Cole. White. .Groat. Clemente
Home runs-Spencer. Mays, Sarnl- Stolef
base Clemente Sacrifices Munger
Marsoneti Sacrifice fly White Doubl
plavs--Munger to Groat to Skinner
Spencer to Schoendienst to White
Thomas to Mazeroski TO Skinner. lief
on bases-Pittsbursh 10 New York )
Base on halls--Munser Maranjo
Margoneti 8. Wilhelm 2 Struck out
BY Margoneri 4 by Wilhelm . Hits--Of
Munger 4 in innings; Naranio in z
inning. Waters o in 1is innings. j
O'Brien / In 9 innings, Margoneri 5 ii
62s innings Wilhelm 4 in ] 81 innings
Mccall o in = inning Runs and earnet
runs--Munger 2-2. Naranio 20. Water
go J. O'Brien Ii; Margoneri IL
Wilhelm 20, Mccall 90 Hit by pitche
BY j. O'Brien tSchoendienstl, Passed
ball-Sarni. Winning Pitcher-Margo
neri (S-2l. Losing pitcher--Munge
(3-4l. Time--2:3S. Attendance-5,90S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

YoS. poby' Mnite,sso & pbili,pss' WEss se6,
---Apariric. Runs batted ln--Kuenr
hlts--Dropo. j Phillips. Wilson DOW.
Home run--Minoso. stolen base-Fox
fed 10 Fox 10 DTcpo. Aparlcio 10 Foy
10 Dropo; J Phillips 20 Kuenn 10 u.
Phillips, Fog TO ApAficio to Dropc
Howell 70 ApaFicfo 70 Drouo teft on
hases--petrnh q. Chicago. : Bases 0n
eails--Oh Pierce. on Trucks. =. on
Aber, l. Struck ogt--By Pierce N. bv
Trucks 8. Hlts.-.Qr Pierce, 10 In Z
%. Trucks. = 10 q lnninss: Oh Gfones
2 in y inninE On Aber ! 10 Il innlnE
Runs and earned runs--On Pierce. go
oromsk 90, on Abef. ii nil ~
piieheF--Hy Trucks tMinosci wild pitch
Tsveki. Pierce. Winning pitcher
hoEtl as Losing pitsher--Aber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
AS 9; INDIANS, 8
Totals sai627lo totals q 4

Totals 80 10 % 10 Totals ~ ~ u
Singled for Skizas in end
Popped up for Crimian in sth
Flied out for Teller in 9th.
Singled for Strickland in Sth.
Flied out for Mossi in sth.
Kansas City . 05l 600 O03--s
Cleveland ---~~---- 600 020 1905
Runs--Power le) slaushter. zernia
go. Lopez, Demaestri. crimian. Smith
Rosen. colayito Runs batted in--De.
maestri go, Power go. Lopez t3l. Col.
avito 49,. Tvo-base hits--RoSen, Smith
Lopez. Home runs-Power. colavito
Sacrifice--Crimian Double playS-De.
maestri TO Power to Simpson t2) Left
on bases---Kansas CITY, Z: Cleveland. 2
Bases on balls--Oh Aguirre. q: OF Nc.
Lish L. Struck out-By Crimian. .; b.
Teller, / by Mossi i: by McLish. l
Hits--Of crimian. 5 in Z innings. on
German, in innings; OF Aouirre
in las innings. on Teller. in AZ
INNINGS; OF MosSi, o in . innings: Oh
McLiSh. 3 in | inning Runs and earned
runs-Oh Crimian. 3-3 of German
0sn;. on Aeuirre.- 5-5 on Feiler, III,
piecher--crimian t@-6l. Losing pitcher
ARuirre 2.ll. Time--2i4. Attendance
9406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
WHITE sox, 4; TIGERS, )
Totals 90 igx26 ~

I Grounded out for Pierce in 7th.
Grounded out for Wilson In 9th.
: Singled for Gromek In 9TH,
walked for Hatfield IN 9Th,
, Ran for Moss Ia 9TH
q FLIED out for Howell in 9th
Two out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
GIANTS, 5; PIRATES. 3
Totals a492414 Totals 270 .

! Strutk out for Munger in 5th.
2 Singled for waters in eth.
3 Grolinced out for FoiIes in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D. C.. ~
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

lWashington -a--- 10 q 0 i4--39
Los Angeles ~--~~. o z o 14-2l
Redskins scoring--Touehdown Elter.
IL u. run: 2, RUM scudero 100. rum
Atkeson. . ~, pass-run. :. rum Field
leoai. Janowicz ~. Safety tautomatic.
blocked punt rolled out Of end zone
Conversions. Janowicx. g. Heeker
Rams scoring---Touchdovns younger
l!2 plungel. Miller C33, pass.runl !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
RocioI Checks Set
On U. S. Contracts
By the Associated Press

The Government has an
nounced plan to make an
nual checks Of major Govern
ment contracts in rs cities to
see whether they are giving ex-
banded employment opportunity
to Negroes.
The announcement was made
yesterday by President Eisen-
hower's committee on Govern
ment contracts after a meeting
presided over by Vice President
Nixon, the committees chair
man.
The committee operates under
an executive order from Mr..
Eisenhower directing that there
be no discrimination for reasons
Of race, religion, color or nation
al origin in employment, train
ing opportunities, upgrading.
transfer or promotion in work
done under Government con-
tract.
The areas to be studied are:
Washington. Atlanta, Baltimore,
Birmingham, Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Dallas, Detr oft,
Houston, indianapolis. Jackson
vile, Kansas City, Los Angeles,
Louisville, Memphis, Nashville,
New Orleans, New York City
and Northeastern New Jersey,
Norfolk Portsmouth, Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh, Richmond, St.
Louis and San Francisco Oak
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Police Chief Fired
In Poland PURGE

VIENNA, Austria, June 81 (P.
-Poland's Communist regime
has fired Col. Stanislaw Wolan-
ski. chief Of its security police
forces. Radio Warsaw an
nounced.
The action continues a purge
of Stalin-era bigwigs in the
Polish government. The shakeup
already has seen Deputy Premier
Jacob Berman, six cabinet min
listers and three top justice off,
Gals booted from their posts.
The broadcast said Ryszard
Dobiesak, former State Secretary
in the Interior, had been APP
pointed to succeed Col. Wolanski
Two former high security po-
lice officials were arrested in
April. They were Roman ROM
kowski. former Deputy Minister
of Public Security, and Col. Antol
Fejgin. former director of a Sc
Icurity service department. They
were charged with breach of the
laws, the arrest of innocent per-
sons and illegal questioning
methods"
Most of the Sovinet bloc coun.
tries have been purging the lead
ership of their police and Judicial
systems since party boss Nikits
Khrushchev at the Soviet Com.
munist Party congress in Feb.
ruary accused Stain of fostering
police persecution of his opposi-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctor Should Be Good Listener
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

to practice good medicine. /
write this for patients who think
all the doctor need do to earn
his fee is to make a cursory
examination and write a pre-
scription.
There are many definitions Of
a good doctor. I consider one of
the most essential ingredients
is his desire and willingness to
listen to your trouble. This is
true for any kind of doctor:
whether psychiatrist. general
practitioner or dermat ologist.
Patients often ask me how lay
nnan-with no actual measuring
stick-can evaluate a doctor. /
ask them: How large are his
ears? Is he a listener? Or do
you have the feeling as you
relate your complaint that he
would like to get rid of you. as
soon as possible; so that he can
clean out his waiting room? If
SO. you have a right to distrust
his ability to help you even if
he is a "well-trained man"
Or. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is 1t
possible to answer letters. He
his readers will under
stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Some potients con reoll,
toke il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
West Germans Vote
$12 Million for Aid

BONN, Germany, June 81 up.
The West German Bundestae
dover house, today approved
an appropriation Of so million
marks (Sl1.9 million) for aid
to underdeveloped areas.
No specific project was men,
toned but the money will enable
the government to participate in
such plans as the Council Of Eu-
ropes projected assistance to
Southern Italy.
The Bundestag also unani-
mously approved a grant Of one
million marks ($238.000) for a
home in Paris for aged and i'm
poverished Jewish emigrants.
Speaker Carlo Schmid said OF
the 10000 Jewish refugees from
Hitler now living in France, 70
per cent were over so years old.
About $500 were sick and 5000
had nobody TO support them, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RESOURCEFUL: Pianist Com
poser Percy Granger devoted
years to the study of folk music.
He once undertook a walking
tour of the British Isles in search
OF half-forgotten folk tunes.
Whenever he met anyone who
knew the melody or words of an
ancient air, he would try to in
duce him to sink or recite.
People In the remote hamlets
were suspicious of this stranger
who had suddenly appeared in
their midst. When he began to
ask questions. they refused to
cooperate.
One lady in particular was
especially stubborn. He pleaded
with her. he even offered her
money, but she would not oblige
him with her song.
Changers persistence matched
her intransigence. Realizing that
he was getting nowhere with her,
he began counting her daughter
Here he encountered less resist
ance.
One evening. before the week
was up, the enamored daughter
persuaded her mother to sing the
song. Little did the latter realize
that Granger was hiding behind
the divan, pencil in hand. scrib-
bling the words and tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
u. N. War Dead
Honored by Lodge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. June
81 (R.-Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations, today said
the existence Of the U. N. depends
on the willingness of its members
to back up words by deeds and
the blood of their sons.
Mr.. Lodge spoke briefly at the
unwilling of a plaque honoring
the men Of U. N. member coun-
tries who died in Korea fighting
the Communist forces. Among
those present for the ceremony
in the public lobby of the U. N.
Assembly Building was Vice
Admiral Arthur D. Struble. menu
Der Of the U. N. Military Staff
COMMITTEES who commanded the
naval forces in the Inchon land
ing operation during the Korean
war.
Speaking on behalf of the 16
U. N. members who sent troops
to Korea-Australia. Belgium,
Canada, Colombia. Ethiopia,
France. Greece, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, the
Philippines, Thailand. Turkey.
South Africa, Britain and the
United States-Mr. Lodge said
that men of those countries plus
those of the Republic Of Korea
sustained the losses and won a
victory in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Psychiatry has grown up. In
maturing it has--like adolescent
children-been subjected to the
tauntS Of elder medical states
men and to the doubts and
suspicious Of the general public.
The teen-ager win tell you it
was difficult getting his elders to
understand him - his idioSyn-
crasies and his problems. My
friends who have
suffered through the growing
pains of their speciality tell me
it was not easy in the beginning.
They, too, had to put up with
misunderstanding and
actual distrust. With it all came
the inevitable "psychiatrist
Jokes"
Here is the very first joke ]
heard about psychiatrists. Two
Ipsychiatrists are descending in
the elevator of their Office build
ing late in the afternoon. Each
has had a busy day. The older
|psychiatrist is freshly attired,
wears boutonniere and seems
relaxed and free from tension,
The young psychiatrist appears
worn. His tie is askew, his shirt
is rumpled and he is perspiring.
He looks at the older man ano
says:
Il can't understand it. Here
you and / have had a full, try
ing day in the Office. l am shot!
AS for you. I'd say you look as
|unconcerned as when / saw you
early this morning. How do you
do it? How can you listen to
the troubles Of so many fellow
human beings all day and not be
affected? How can you possibly
listen to it all?"
The elderly psychiatrist looked
at his young colleague and
answered without hesitation
Who listens?"
Like many stories, this one
has a point. There is a lesson
in it for all of us laymen and
doctors alike. It is this: large,
sympathetic ears are an essential
part of the doctors equipment.
Often we can get along without
our stethoscope, blood pressure
machine and dozens of other
Idiagnostic Instruments: but never
without our ears ana sympathy
for our patients.
We cannot possibly put our
selves in our patients shoes and
feel how he suffers: we cannot
make a complete patient-survey
unless we listen to him. 1 write
this for doctors who have been
letting themselves get too busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Lincoln Draft
Is Discovered

CHICAGO. June 81 (P) - al
collection of more than 1000
documents which their owner
said included Abraham Lin
coins handwritten terms forl
ending the Civil war has arrived
in Chicago.
Ralph Newman, new owner of
the collection and operator Of a
Chicago book store, described the
items as "a great discovery" He
said they are worth lin the
neighborhood of a half-million
to a million dollars"
He declined to say how much
he paid for the material.
Revolutionary War Items
The collection was bought
from the estate of a retired in
dustrialist and has lain in a.
Palm Beach (Fla.) bank vault
since 1913. Mr.. Newman said.
It will be checked and inven-
toried in the next few weeks.
Among the documents, Mr..
Newman said. is an original draft
of the terms Lincoln wanted
Gen. U. S. Grant to present to-
Gen. Robert E. Lee to settle the
Civil War. Mr.. Newman said
that although Lincoln wrote the
statement it was signed by Sec
Rotary Of War Edwin M. STAN
ton. 8
Documents dating from the
Revolutionary War period in
clude some signed by John
Adams. Paul Revere, Benedict
Arnold. Thomas jefferson, Sam
Adams and Alexander Hamilton.
Mr.. Newman said.
SO Washington Letters
There are more than so
letters from George Washing
ton, including one from Valley
Forge and one describing an
attempt on his life." Mr.. New
man said.
The items were gathered by
the late DR.. Ellsworth Eliot. jr.,
OF New York. Mr.. Newman ex-
planned. The collection was
begun at about the turn of the
century and purchased by Wiley
II. Reynolds. Florida banker
and industrialist. on Mr.. EEot's
death in l945. 1t arrived here
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Manitoba Will Ask
u. S. Help on Floods

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June
FL R.-Manitoba is going to
ask the United States Corps Of
Engineers to help it with its
flood problem on the Red River.
A special committee set up
after the disastrous 1850 floods
recommended that the United
States Army Engineers be asked
to aid in a cost-benefit survey
of big flood control projects
recommended for the Red basin.
The 5SS-mile-long river. after
dividing North Dakota and Min
nesota. flows through Southern
Manitoba into Lake Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Fz47uRE Rcz
4E FAMILY COUNCIL
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husbands New Friend
Is Obnoxious,to Wife
THE PROBLEM
TED-My wife resents my new friend.
JENNY-He offered crude insult.
THE DETAILS

ted recently joined a new
outfit and made friends with a
man whom ! invited home to
dinner. He is unmarried and, !
guess. accustomed to smart
alecky talk with women. Evil
IDENTIFY he said something fool
ish to my wife. The next day
he apologized to me, explaining
that he said something offensive
without half-realizing it.
My wife. however, takes a
very serious view of the matter
and told me not to ever bring
him home again. She says he is
q rotten person.
NSince he came to me to apollo
s Ne, I would like to square things
BY Nhaving. him over just once
mo. to demonstrate that there
are no hard feelings. I'm afraid
that if we do not square things,
an embarrassing atmosphere may
develop in the shop, where I am
still new and need friends.
It seems to me my wife is being
prim and narrow.
JENNY would hate to repeat
what my husbands new-found
friend" said to me. In fact, ]
was afraid of real trouble between
them. so tried to make light
of the matter. But i definitely
do not want him in my home
again.
I have thought of the desir-
ability of smoothing things over
so my husband will not feel any
strain In the shop. but how can
I let this man into my home
again without having him feel
that I will stand for more crude
insults?
/ still hate the thought of tell
ing my husband exactly what
this man said to me, but my huS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Senate Group okuys
z Farm Nominations

y tne A19Qul1teu Fress
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee has approved nominal
lions of David Hamil to head the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton and Glenn A. Berger to be
a member of the Farm Credit
Board.
Mr.. Hamil. speaker of the
Colorado House of Representa-
tives the past six years, is from
Sterling. Colo. Mr.. Berger is
from Allentown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Public information

NEW YORK, June 81 (R.-
Manhattan Bridge. spanning the
East River, is undergoing repairs
of its suspension cables. A sign
on the bridge reads: Changing
our suspenders. Don't want to
be caught with our bridges
down"