davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Navy Lacrosse Underdoq
First Time in q Games

team choiceS-Charlie Wicker,
Jim Heating and John Simmons
plus Goalie Jim Happier from
the second team All-America
The Terps are lacking their
other second-string choice, Rem
ME Smith. who has received
his diploma. And SO it goes.
Dick COrrigan Gone
There is one comforting item
for the visitors tomorrow, and
that Il the absence of the Terps'
Dick Corrigan. who was drafted
in mid-semester. Corrigan scored
four times against Navy a year
ago. including the winning goal
of the 9-8 decision with less than
six minutes remaining.
Last years bruiSing encounter
in Annapolis was tied seven times
and only once did the score differ
by more than one goal-when
Navy took 20 lead at the start
About 10000 fans watched
that thriller and the crowd was
the largest ever to attend one OF
these games.
The crowd could go that high
again tomorrow. For one thing
the academy is sending about
one-third of its brigade-1,1 0C
midshipmen-to the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Boys Club League
To Open With Grob
Tossing First Boil

Connie Grob. rookie pitcher
for the Senators, will throw out
the first bail tomorrow to open
the Boys Club of WASHINGTON
Baseball League season.
Ceremonies will precede the
midget class game between Po-
lice Boys Club No. 10. defend
ing champion. and Corson g.
Gruman at 10 am. at Jelletf S
branch III Georgetown.
Two other midget games will
begin at the same time on the
Ellipse with Sealtest Milk play
ing Harmony Lodge and H. B.
Leary meeting AIurphy's ESQ.
A pair of junior class games
are scheduled at noon. pitting
Georgetown Lions against North
east Kiwanis on the West Ellipse
and May Hardware against Judd
g. Detweiler at Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
.Whitcom) Gets
.Gonzaga Post

Jack Whitcomb. an All-Metro-
politan basketball player at Will
son High in 1913. has been
appointed jayvee and freshman
basketball coach at Gonzaga.
Whitcomb, who played for
three years at Wilson on both
the varsity basketball and base
ball teams, is graduate of
Randolph-Macon College. He
holds the all-time basketball
scoring record there with more
than LOO points. In his jun
lor year he set a Mason-Dixon
Conference record with a 81
point average.
In the l954-55 basketball sea-
son, Whitcomb coached the
senior CYO boys team to the
District championship and was
runnerup in the Mid-Atlantic
CYO tournament. The following
season Whitcomb's junior bas-
ketball team won the champion
ship. This team also was the
Gonzaga Invitational Tourna-
ment champion. st. Johns Invi-
rational runnerup and Mid-At-
lantic CYO runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Coach Stan Kulakowski OF
Montgomery Blair took the wraps
off Gordon Kissner yesterday
and the big righthanded senior
struck out IL Bethesda Chevy
Chase batters for the Blazers
first league victory, ST..
Meanwhile. High Point, which
had played an thinning tie with
Blair Monday. also registered its
first win in the Maryland BIZ
County League by slugging IL
hits during a 1874 decision over
Suitland. Bladensburg upset
Northwestern, 1913, with a 15-hit
barrage in the other league
game yesterday.
Kissner, a transfer from
Roosevelt who pitched well or
the sandlotS last summer. made
his first start for Blair an i'm
pressive one, yielding an UNI
earned run in the last inning tc
ruin his shutout, Blair took q
80 lead in the first inning, COM
bining a walk. fielder's choice
hit batsman. single, an error anC
a sacrifice fly. The Blazers wor
their sixth game in an unbeater
record to date. The tie with
High Point will be replayed from
the start.
Among other high school
scores yesterday was an 8-4 VIC
tory by Eastern over Carroll
jim Burch pitched four hitter
and was aided by home runs BY
Doug Thomas and Ronnie Law
horn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Friends Net P!uy
Starts Tomorrow
With IS Matches

The 18th annual SidwelI
Friends Invitation Interscholas.
tic tennis tournament opens al
9 a m. tomorrow with 35 matches
scheduled at the school. The
tourney will resume Monday fol
four consecutive week days
weather permitting, with action
starting at 4 pm. each day.
Seeded first in the inter-
scholastic division is the defend
ing champion, Don Dell OF
Landon. Don Ralph of Priory
Ben Keys of Episcopal. Jerry
Leek of Coolidge. Bob Schwartz
man of Friends. Wilt Straley Of
Landon Fred Cone of Bethesda
Chevy Chase and John Bennett
of st. Adams follow in that
order
Seeds for the boys division
list Hugh Lynch of Our Lady
of LourdeS, first; Bud Miller
of Landon, second; Toni Birch
of Leland, third, and Tony
Thompson Of Friends. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Weekend PLAY
May Break Tie
For SC Lead

George Washington and West
Virginia. the teams regarded as
most likely to succeed in the
Southern Conference baseball
race, are shooting for undisputed
possession of first place this
week end.
They are tied with 81 records
at the top, having moved up
without lifting bat when Will
liam and Mary, previous leader at
80, dropped successive games
this week TO Virginia Tech,
Washington and Lee and Vir-
ginia Military.
Both play twice this week end
The Colonials are hosts to Vir-
|ginia Military today and then
visit William and Mary tomor-
row. while West Virginia mas
home games today and tomorrow
against Virginia Tech.
Two games involving local
Opposition share interest here
tomorrow. Georgetown (1-9) at
Maryland Gid and American
u. Q-9) at Catholic U. (2-5.
Georgetown and Maryland
both lost yesterday. the Hoyas
to Fordham. 81, and Maryland
to Virginia at Charlottesville, SO
Georgetown led, 7-6, going
into the last inning, but three
singles and a walk tied the score
before Pinch hitter Marty Has
Ienfuss added another single to
drive in the winning run. Much
Iof GUS early lead was the re-
lsult of a two-on homer in the
third by Frank Manfree, soph-
omore outfielder.
Virginia also came from be-
hind to beat Maryland with a
two-run double by Bob Hardy,
the big blow of a three-run up
rising in the seventh. Hardy
later stole home with the third
run. Maryland had moved ahead
with three runs in the sixth on
four walks plus a wild pitch and
an error by Pitcher Barney
Cooke Shortstop Andy Nc
donald of the Terps also hit
a bases-empty homer in the
ninth.
Other losers yesterday were
American u, which bowed to
Towson, 81. at Baltimore, and
Howard, which dropped a Al
decision to Andrews Air Base at
Andrews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Terps, Hoyos, Navy
Competing in Relays

Maryland, Georgetown and
Navy all hoped to pick some OF
the glory in the Penn Relays
today and tomorrow.
Burr Grim. Maryland's top
miller coming back after a spine
operation last winter, runs the
mile anchor in the distance med
ley today and will anchor the
emile relay team tomorrow.
The Terps also will have Ed
Cooke in the discus and shot put,
George Hogan in the high jump.
Mel Schwarz in the pole vault
and Perry Moore and Lee Dun
can in the high hurdles.
Georgetown has a team in the
medley, but has pulled out of
the 2-mile relay because of in
luries to John Peyton and Bob
Carney. Individually the Hoyas
have Pete Fedak in the high
hurdles. Mike Dunn in the
lavelin, Paul Baroncelli in the
shot and discus and Frank Pfag-
ing in the 2-mile run.
Nays Walt Meukow, hereto
fore a top distance runner. has
switched to the hurdles. Don
Asher, Cecil Morris and Alasdair
Swanson will throw the javelin
for Navy, which also lists Bill
Howell in the pole vault and Joe
Harrison in the broad Jump.
Westinghouse High warmed
up for its appearance in the
relays tomorrow with a dual
meet victory at Episcopal yester-
day G8l3 -4423.
WI won 10 of the Is events.
led by Jack Dempsey and Steve
O'Connell with two firsts each.
Dempsey was the meets high
scorer with victories in the 100
yard dash and broad jump, plus
a second to teammate John Dob
son in the 900. O'Connell won
both hurdle events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Oxford Opens Bid Today
For Penn Relays Triple

PHILADELPHIA. April 81
tP.-Oxford University shoots
for the first leg of what it hopes
will be a triple crown in the dis
lance medley relay, feature on
today'S opening program of the
SD annual Penn Relays track
and field carnival.
The opening event of the two
day program will be the 400
meter hurdles and before some
5000 athletes from more than
500 secondary schools, high
schools, colleges and universities
are through, major titles will be
won in 10 special events, 4 Olym-
pic development competitions
and 8 relays.
In addition to the distance
medley and the college 400-meter
hurdles, highlights today will be
the 2-mile championship, an
AAU 400-meter hurdles, the
Metropolitan and Heptagonal
miles. championships in the
discus, hammer throw and hop,
step and jump on a college level
and in the hammer and hop, step
and jump in Olympic develop
Iment events. Trials are sched-
Iuled in the quarter and half
mile relays and in the 100-yard
dash and 120-yard high hurdles
Oxford Favored
American Olympic officials
Iprobabaly will be watching the
results of all major events here
with an eye toward next Novem-
ber'S Olympic Games in Aus
Itralia. Most of the first OF the
two-day program will be devoted
to the high school boys, who
will compete in 81 races.
Penn officials have listed the
distance medley relay (212 niles
as the closing race of the day
oxford, which hopes to run off
with the 4-mile and Emile
events tomorrow, is favored over
Villanova, Michigan and New
York University. the defending
distance medley champion.
Interesting Anchor Leg
oxford rates the favorite role
because the aggregate time of
its four-star middle-distance
runners betters the world rec
ord of 1904 set by the Uni
.versity of Kansas in 1854. Run
ming for the Light Blue will
be Donald Gorie in the opening
half mile. Derek Johnson the
mile leg, Alan Gordon
for the three-quarters and Ian
Boyd in the anchor mile. There
is a possibility Gorie and john
son may switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Sherwood III Damascus q
Biadensbure. IL; Northwestern, 3.
Friends. ~. Priory. &
Eastern =. Carroll, (
Hish Point u; Suitland. {
:, Montgomery Blair 3 Bethesda Chevy
Anaeost!a 4; Charlotte Hail. o.
Bulls o Waller Reed. g.
oxon Hill, .; Laurel. q.
faekev. >: La Platd. y
Dunbar. 10: Carver tBsltlmorr,, :
Gwynr Par :; GurrAttsvt'ic :
Games To-day
Chamberlain at Tech. = 80
Armstrong ". Phelps at Dunbar, $3.50
Spinearn al AnacostIa $3.50.
COOLIDGE at Roosevelt 33n.
Gardozo az Western 300.
Bel at Wilson, 3.3o
Mount Vernon at Mash'ngton-Le
Ea!is Chvrch at hr9anda'e, 3:3u.
Rieaa,td Monteomery rs Wakefield a
Mclean a. 81 sterhcns 800
Rappahannock at GARFIELD 3
] 30 ''o' = 'o'''''"'' i'o''o'
: Meckin IS. DcMatha Al Turkc
Georsetown Prep IS st Anthony a
Carroll IS 81 Johns at south EIipsc
qorgaga at Dunbar. $50
Fort McNaIr at Bulls. 3 80
Games Tomorrow
Maryland FroSh at Wsshirgton-Ice s
Adams al 81 James @t3O
Friends at 81 Andrews,
81 Chfistophcr's AZ Episcopal $3.50
SUNDAY
Gonzaga al GeoreetoVn Prep. 90
CREW
Tomorrow
Georae WASHINGTON, Washinftcn. Lc
IND Penn l5n-pound az Potomac Boa
LACROSSE
Today
suitand at 81 Mary's ANNAPOLIS
J, 30
TENNIS
Results YESTERDAYS
Episcopal w \ 81 Adams. w,
Washington Lee AZ iandon 1880
Friends at Georgetown FroSh, g.
Tomorrow
Friends Invitational tournament a
cooiidse at MercersburE pa Acad
emv
Results Yesterday
Mashington-L &c, 6si5; Episcopal iSR.
Tech ma Roosevelt. 43ls
Fairfax 81 George Washington, 3.
Penn RELAYS
Tnmorrow
81 Adams at Randolph. Macon +.
Penn Relays tWAshtngton-Iee Wake
reid, Carooza Tech, Armstrong Dun
BARI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BLUE GRASS

Continued From Page CT
vile track opens its spring
meeting tomorrow.
Yesterdays race was an eighth
of a mile shorter. and Career
Boys race left some doubt that
he could have overtaken Toby
B. over the Derby route. He
was three-quarterS of a length
behind Gene Van Deren'S colt
and Jockey Bobby Band. at the
finish.
Whitney and Trainer Syl
Veitch drew consolation from
the off track, the type Career
Boy has never liked. The
keeneland strip was rated slow"
after heavy overnight rains. and
Career Boys onlg poor races
as a juvenile last year were on
such footing
Veitch announced after the
race that he wasn't too dis
appointed when the wet track
was considered
And despite the victory of a
non-elieiblc, the Blue Grass
probably confirmed Derby starts
for Reapine Right and Counter
mand, in addition TO Career Boy
Reaping Right was a fast fin
isher, although trailing Toby B
by four lengths. Countermand' s
handlers announced they were
pleased with a fourth-place FIN
ish, enough so to ship to Louis
vile.
Toby BIS time of 1851 was
fair considering the slow track
The track and Blue Grass rec
ord was set by Correspondent al
l:49 in 1858.
Possibly because he lacked
Derby lustre, Kecnelands clos.
ing day crowd OF 10000 let Toby
u of AT 20 to He paid "a.
q win and $500 10 place. Career
Boy returned $3.50 to place
There was no show betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

ing 4ol something good" Danny
said. Hes got me standing a
little closer to the plate. swinging
at anything that's close, without
lunging or getting off stride like
I did last year. I'm using a
lighter, shorter bat. too, and that
helps.
He also has me playing a
little closer to second with a man
on first. Haney told Johnny Lo-
gan and me that we lost a num-
Der OF games because we didn't
make that double play. He was
a big help to me at Pittsburgh
and I'm sure glad he's with us
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Drake RELAYS
Get Under Way

DIES MONIES. April 81 (P.-
Seven final and eight prelim-
mary events in the college anC
university divisions get the 47tt
annual Drake Relays under way
today with prospects of at least
two new records.
One Of the marks is antici-
pated in the invitational univer-
sity sprint medley relay. will,
Rice III the favorites role. The
Owls, who won the event in the
Texas and Kansas Relays, car
expect stern opposition from o.
cidental College, which filled its
entries in the university division
rather than in the college sec
ton. and Iowa, Oklahoma, Wis.
conSin and Kansas State.
Another record is likely in the
college distance medley relay,
with a sizzling race expected
among Miami of Ohio, the de-
Tending champion and record
holder; Howard Payne of Texa:
and Emporia (KanS.l State
Teachers. Miami has three vet
Grams. including Anchor Mar
Dav eWood. from it's 1855 team
and Emporia State has Bill It'd,
well, the outstanding middle
distance and distance man.
Kansas, which won in thu
Texas and Kansas Relays, vii
have to beat the likes of Michi.
gan State. Notre Dame and Mis-.
souri, in the university 4-milt
relay.
Other final events on tap today
are the intermediate 44O-yarc
hurdles, 2-mile run. broad jumI
and discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Marathon Will PIuy
Baltimore Twin Bill

The Marathon Restaurant
softball team will travel to Bal
timore tomorrow for a double
header at pm. with the Tren-
ton Democrats at Druid Hill
Park.
The Columbia Girls team.
Central Atlantic champion last
year. will play the Fort Belvoir
Bellies at 3 pm. Sunday at Lang
don playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated press

EDMONSTON, Alta Archie Moore.
100 San Diego. knocked out sonny An
drews "a EdmonSton a.
Los ANGELES --Tombstone Smith,
53i2, MONTGOMERY Ala t3l. Billy Pea
cock. i"3A Los Angeles. Knocked out
Nate Brooks i21i3, Cleveland a.
RICHMOND, Calf Charley Powell
.lu, san Dirso outpointed Neal WEIGH,
"ui, Toleon Ohio tlOl.
PHILADELPHIA Ray Porttlla lac,
New York outpointed Charlie Cummings.
la1. philadelphia ISL
MINNEAPOLIS Glen Flanasan. i36
81 Pau outpolnted Bob Bickls. 1851
Kansas City l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Match Race Slated
Over TV SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES, April 81 up.
-Television will have its own
match race Sunday afternoon
on the Wide. Wide World" pro-
gram from 5 to $50 pm. EDIT
on the NBC network Channel
~ in Washington. The program
is devoting Is minutes to thor
oughbred racing.
The horses, yet to be selected,
Will race over a mile and one
sixteenth. 5000 miles apart.
Each will carry lis pounds.
Willie Shoemaker will be aboard
one at Hollywood Park while
Eddie Arcaro will ride the other
at Jamaica,
Cameras will be synchronized
to show the horses racing on one
screen divided laterally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BY DICK STAY

Not since it was beaten by
Princeton in May, 1858, has
Nays lacrosse team been the
underdog, and that was 20 games
ago. The Middies were the favo-
ritcs-slightly-even last year
when they were upcnded by
Maryland, 9-8, for their only de-
feat in that span. Tomorrow
Navy will be the underdog When
1t seeks to avenge that defeat at
2:30 pm. in Byrd Stadium.
The academy no doubt relishes
this psychological advantage
even though lacrosse is a game
which follows form as we'll as
any, because otherwise its stick
men can claim few reasons why
they should beat the Nationa
champions tomorrow.
Against a tougher schedule to
date. Maryland has scored goals
at a faster clip and allowed fewer
on the average.
Tcrp Average Better
Maryland'S victories this sea.
SON Mount Washington. 12-11,
Princeton, 14-3; Colgate. 1910,
Syracuse, 24-4; Loyola, 24-3
Washington g. Lee. 1875. anc
Duke. ISL.
Nays record: Washington Col.
lege. 1910; Syracuse. 20-S; Har.
ward, 1872; Penn State, TIA
and Virginia, 8-5.
That figures out to averages
Of ITO and 3.9 for the Terp.
and 1872 and 5,4 for the Middies
Both Maryland and Navy hac
three players selected to thu
first team All-America list after
last season. Navy lost ST Ulcickas
John Raster and Percy Williams
by graduation. but retained
Ronnle Beagle, the All-Americs
end in football, from the second
team.
Maryland still has its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
.AU and Towson
Trail in Track

Charley Nuttycombe, 5-foot-8
product of Richmond, scored
-four clear-cut victories and tied
for another in leading Randolph
Macon College to victory over
American U. and ToWson in a
IMaSon-DiXon Conference track
meet yesterday at AU.
Nuttycombe won the 100-yard
dash in 10 seconds fiat, the 2l0-
yard dash in ZIG seconds and
the 2l0-yard low hurdles in 22.9
seconds. He scored in the broad
Jump with a leap of 81 feet 2
inches and tied for first in the
i110-yard high hurdles.
Randolph-Macon scored n
points. while the runnersup each
scored 38. Ronnie Crown. for
mer Suitland High basketball
and football star, won the 440-
yard dash in SO seconds and AL
Itzkoff took the shotput for AUS
only victories.
Summarizes
l9 ps:s.Tf dssSSfht -i Nuttycom5e tRM, !;
Dayldson IT. Time. 100 seconds
RoiGsa6ef qaS ~ N RUbeFgos R
3, Jones tAUl. Time. @i,6 seconds. 49,
44o-yard DASH. Grown (AUi =.
Jones tA6y. Time. s. ED9nf second 'l'' 4
sSO-yard run, Brown tRM); =,
L Lada Aul; g. Rohr IT.; 4, Wright tT)
Nile run-l. Rohr tT.: >, Pollok
Two miie-speneer ,To: >. Cassidy
TN IT,: g. Po lS : 'RM; 4 Rosenbers Au>.
iio-yard high hurdles. Nutty.
conbe CRM, and Robertson ,RMl, tied
:. Bassett fAUl: 4, Bland ,RMJ. Time
.l0-yaTd low hurdles-1. Nutty-
cell tRMl 4, sistik 1T Time. 22 .
High jump, Bland tRMD; ., schreck
(Aul. 3: .Colburn CT and De Jarnett
Robertson (RMl; 8. Davidson ~: i,
De Jarnett 'RM. Distance, Il feet
Pole yault--l, Muller ~. :, Sim
(RM. tied. .Height, II feet
Shotput-1 Itzkoff lAUl: .. Coburn
lIl:> 3. G.. Llewellyn tRM):, 4. Spencer
'RM, Distance; 80 feet $ inches
Applegate (Au) 3. Coiburn I'll; 4. og-
ssO-yard relay, American o.
Jones LAID. Crown and Bassett,; 2.
Randolph Macon: 3, second team Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Peacock KOS Brooks

LOS ANGELES, April 81 (Pl
- Billy (Sweetpeal Peacock
1894, Los Angeles. knocked out
Nate Brooks. l27i2, Cleveland
last night in the first round Of
their scheduled hereunder al
Olympic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
AS Option Bradford

KANSAS CITY. April 81 (P,
The Athletics have optioned
Pitcher William d. Bradford,
jr.. to Minneapolis of the Amer
lean Association. Bradford was
hit for two home runs in one
inning by Detroit Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
kissner Stars
In Blair Win

BI-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
WI WI
Mont'rv Blair ] q Sui;land
High Point q Northwestern l
BladenSburg ! Beth. Chevy c. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
A secret about your income
that's getting around

It's no longer news that you're finding it
harder to make your income do all the
things YOU want it to do = because prices
have been inching (sometimes bOundingl
up.
But lots of people have discovered they
have been able 10 make their incomes
climb. too. Just in case goH don't know how
they do it. here is the answer. in FIVE parts;
First . You decide you'd like TO get in
come from more businesses than the one
you work in You begin by making sure
you've got some money left over after
emergencies are provided for. Then con-
slider investing your extra money in conf
mon stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change And don't think you have to be
rich. Two out Of three people who own
common stock have incomes under $500
year.
Second Remember that when you own
stock you're part-owner of the company.
II Il grows and prOspers you can grow
and prosper with it : through increased
income from dividends paid on your stock
and increase in the value of your invest
ment. This is how your income may keep
pace with a rising COST of living.
Third Some companies don't prosper
OF pay dividends. That's why it's import
ant not to depend on tips or rumors but to
get the facts before you invest your hard
earned money. The truth is. though. that
last year nine out Of ten stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange paid divi-
dcuds and more than 800 Of them have
paid dividends every year from % TO los
years.
Fourth Take your first step by read
ing our wonderfully useful little booklet
DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" which lists
those stocks with long dividend records.
grouping them 10 show which ones have
paid progressively higher dividends over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

the last ten years which pay to per
cent at recent prices which companies
have high earnings in relation 10 divi-
dends paid sometimes a sign of
growth" stock =. and other valuable
information.
Fifth 4. Get acquainted with the near
est Member Firm of the New York Stock
Exchange. You'll get cordial welcome
and have an interesting experience. They'll
give you advice and help you get facts
you want about the kind of securities
stocks or bonds that seem best suited TO
your pocketbook and needs Ask them
about the Monthly Investment Plan that
enables you to buy stocks in Americas
greatest companies for as little as $40
every three months And ask for your copy
of DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" Or send
the coupon. Plan to keep your income NOV
ing forward.
Own your share OF American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For Ohiees Of Members nearest you. look under New
HOfk Soek EKehanEe in the stock broker section Of
your CLASSIFIED telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SideIineS
IoIo Zones

cAT00NST. On several pages of this issue observe the
opening National Auto Show in Is years. Our Cartoon
Editor Ralph Sen appropriately chosen the lineage
the modern
Mr. Stein shown above with his family in their 1907 WEIGH
(cacatued the coVe leading old (and newt
Once when his favore burned TO the hubap his wife feared
Mr. Stein had dched his hobby She thought he Yelled Get
horse He maintains though that he simply shouted Get hoSe