davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

sons finish. just as is now done
in the regular baseball draft
meeting.
Each major league club would
be able to draft only three play
erS and the other prospects would
go to the minors. The open clas-
sification Coast League clubs and
the Triple-A clubs would be per-
United four selections each. IA
and A clubs five each, and B. C
and d clubs six or more.
The draft would be for the
exclusive right Of the selector
club to negotiate with that in
dividual player, as is done now
IN the National Football League
and the National Basketball AS
lsociation.
On the basis of the number
OF minor leagues now operating y
the Sporting News said, "it is
estimated that a minimum of 334
players would be drafted"
Daniel said the free agent
draft plan was the most far
reaching of five proposals made
at the major league meeting in
Detroit May IS as means of cor
recting the minor league situa-
ton. The proposals were SUBJ
mitted. he said, by the Major
Minor League Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Suit Yourself, Richard B. Fox's
5-year-old black mare, suited
herself, taking the lead from the
No. / post position and holding
lit to stage a slight upset in the
81 900 Arcade Sunshine Trophy
Pace, feature race last night at
Rosecroft Raceway.
1t was the last night Of the
I24-night meeting at Rosecroft.
The harness sport will switch to
Laurel Raceway tomorrow night.
Chuck Lambertson piloted Suit
Yorself to victory as 4,675 fans
did their best to ignore the in
termittent rainfall, which failed
to spoil the track. Suit Yorself
paid her hackers $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Sunset Bay took
second and Real Day third,
while Gypsy Gal, winner of two
Iof three previous starts and the
favorite parked out and finished
last.
In the $1,000 seventh race,
which Immediately preceded the
one billed as the feature, Jim
Carroll won by a length-and-a-
half over Impkin, while Ensign
Moko was third.
Peter Golddust and Poppy's
Queen won the first two races to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Miss Martha D., Amity Han
over, Tangeria.
PATSY York, Chimes Adios,
Hobbs Express.
I3-My Dixie, Ednamite Hi lie,
Mighty Duchess.
4Chief Elmwood, King yCasco,
Eric'S Lou.
5-Etta Key. Caprice Hanover,
Abe Hanover.
I6-Victory Hal, Eric's Bonnie,
Dale Royal.
I7-TAG ME, Lady Dunn, Lord
Steward.
l8-Golden Harvest, Par Flight,
Peter Bohemia.
LOngshOt Daily Double--Syndi-
cation and Herbie Jay.
BEST BET TAG ME = 18th
RACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|Loriot's Seasonal Debut
Muddy but d Winner

Idown-and-out and fourth in the
stake class. The horse which
placed third in the stakes was
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons One Girl;
III they hadn't shown her in the
class Bowie Gibbon would have
won third and thus would have
tied with Lariat for the cham
Ipionship.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tate. Of
Cockeysville, Md. won the work
ing hunter championship with
Barometer, who also went into
the conformation division and
won a blue. Three victories made
him the days biggest winner
even though only two Of them
counted for the working hunter
title. He was ridden alternately
by Tate and Mrs. Debbie Beau
douis. Reserve was Mrs. John
Shallcross's Morelett.
In the conformation division
Mrs. Foster Fenton's Rick Rack
won the tricolor over the Herb
Ierts' Edgewood, ridden by Jane
Richmond. The green hunter
ribbons floated mostly toward
Virginia-and in view of the
footing "fioated" was the word
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephen,
Ace of Diamonds won all three
green classes for his Warrentor
owners to win the championship
over one OF their neighbors
Waverly Farms Irish Caddy.
Rigan Mckinney, prominent
Howard County owner, domi.
mated the breeding division early
in the day by winning classes fol
brood mares, foals and yearlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Harness Scene
Shifts 70 Laurel
|TonlorrowNighi

Maryland's harness racing cir
cult shifts its activities to Laurel
Raceway tomorrow night and the
nearby track gets its 24-night
meeting on to q flying start by
headlining its opening card with
q $4,000 trotting stake.
Post time at Laurel will be $3.50
pm, is minutes later than the
first post at Rosecroft which
wound up its meeting last night,
Laurel's daily double viii close
at $40. The track is easily ac-
Icessible via the Baltimore Wash
|ington parkway and is approx
|mately a 20-minute drive from
either city.
With such stars as Adios Harry
and Adios Boy due 10 compete
for the quarter million dollars in
purses, Dick Hutchinson, jr., track
president and general manager
lis expecting the best brand OF
racing in the harness plants
Inine-year history.
Featuring tomorrow nights
Ieight-race card will be the &c.
900 Washington Cup Trot. Elk
pected to head the field are Lore
Steward, top money winning
harness horse in action: Lady
Dunn, winner Of four $4,000
stakes in Maryland last year;
Stenographer, harness horse Of
the year" in 1854, and Tag Me-
winner Of seven out of eight big
races already this season.
Other highlights of the Laure
meeting will be the second $10,.
900 leg of Maryland's triple
crown pacing series June 9, thu
$4,000 Laurel Invitational Pace
June 16 and the $4,000 Savage
Trot June %.
The Laurel grandStand ha,
been reprinted in green and vel.
low. Workmen are busy putting
the finishing touches on the new
administration building, flora
decorations and other improve.
ments.
| The track has two entrances
one for Washington fans anc
another for Baltimore patrons
and plenty of parking space tt
help the flow of traffic.
| Following the Laurel Raceway
meeting, which winds up june
80, Maryland's harness circuit
shifts to Ocean Downs at Ocear
City for another 24-night meet.
ing. Baltimore Raceway this veal
will have a fall meeting from Oc.
tober 5 through November /.
Buses to the track have been
scheduled by the Gray Line, Inc.
leaving each night from 1910
street NV, beginning at $50
with the last bus leaving at 1880
Buses will return Immediately
following the last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Black Atom Captures
Blue Ridge Conformation

1. Green hunters under saddle: 1-Bis
Rascal, Mrs. George Tenner; Star Of
Virginia. Mrs. James p. Mills: 3--Rock-
A-Bit, Mrs. Mills: 4--cineraria, Mrs
lightweight green hunters: 1-Moom.
erie; PUSSY Foot; 3--Rock-A-Bit;
Middle and heavyweisht green hunters;
| Star of Virginia: Gin Time, Mrs
Randolph; 3--Cou du Nord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Furness; 4-Butter Scotch
Lee Bishop.
Open hunters: BLACK Atom; p
Bird.
Star Bridge. Mrs. Neil Phillips.
Green working hunters under saddle:
Lockout Light; Mrs; George Green
halgh, jr.; 2.Rock-A-Bit; 3-Moomerie'
Thoroughbred yearling fillies. l.
Entry. Mrs. Randolph; ENTRY. Delmar
Twyman; Entry. Mrs. Randolph: A.
Entry, Mrs. Randolph.
Thoroughbred yearling colts: En-
try, Mrs. ]. H. jenkins; ENTRY. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards; entry,
Mrs; = Bennett; Entry, Dr..
Liehtweieht green working hunters.
| 1-Rock- A-Bit: Lookout Light; g.
cinerarla; 4--Moomerie.
Middle and heavyweight green work
ing hunters: Star of Virginia; 3
Coo du Nord; 3--Gin Time; 4--Butter
Scotch.
Blue Ridge hunter: l--Lookous Light;
2-Thunder Bird; 3-Moon Glow. Mrs;
Lewis
Hunter hacks: BLACK Atom; O.
Erieal; 3-Ciheraria; .4-Co-Ed's Choice.
lookout Light; 3--EriRal; 4--Thun-
der Bird
Junior working hunters: Thunder
Bird 2--Cineraria: 3-Big Rascal
I1~cineraris; s-Moomerie; Star Of
virginia. Gin Time.
Green WORKING hunter stakes: l-star
Of Virginia; Gin Time; 3-Rock-A-
Masters Trophy: 1-co-Ed's Choice;
BLACK Atom; 3-Erigal
Ponies under saddle. I-Blythe spirit,
Rodney Jensinsi S--Eastef M, Morning Z
Mrs, Leon Greenaway; 4--Farnley jew
Large ponies under saddle:- 1-Bab's
Bambie, Fox Hollow Stable; 9-T 1SIl.
ers Rober Vemusdeffer: Country Boy.
small ponies jumping; Faster
Morning: Blythe Spirit; 3-Farnley
Large ponies jumping: 1-.Bab's BAN
bic; Country Boy; 3-Umbriago. Pam
Westfelt; 4-Black Twig. Kentmere
Pony handy hunters: 1-Eastsr Morn
ing: Blythe Spirit.
Large pony handy hunters: 1--Whisk-
ers: 2--Bab's Bambie; 3-Country Boy;
t4-Umbriago.
Small pony Corinthians: 1-Easter
Morning; Blythe Spirit.
Large pony Corinthians: Country
Boy: 2-Umbriago; 3-Bab's Bambie;
Whiskers.
l Small pony stakes: 1-Easter Morn
ing: Blythe Spirit: 3-Farnley Sure
Thing.
l2--Umbriago: 3EWhiskers: 4-Bab's
Bambie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Relay Mark Bettered
By Los Angeles High

CHICO, Calf. June 2 (P.-
The Los Angeles Jefferson High
School team bettered its own
National interscholastic half
mile relay record in a qualifying
heat time of 1858 today at the
3Sth annual California State
High School track meet.
The Jefferson sprinters hold
the National interscholastic rec
ord of 1:27.5, set last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mont Heads Speakers
AT Jewish Center Eete

Tommy Mont. football coach
at Maryland, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow night when
the Jewish Community Center
holds its annual athletic awards
dinner.
Awards will be presented
champions in all sports, and in
addition the trophies will be pre-
sented winners in the District
AAU handball tournament. In
addition to Mont, numerous
other sports celebrities will be
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Colts Slate Benefit

BALTIMORE. June 2 (P).-
The Colts will stage their annual
lntra-sqad game for the benefit
of the Police Boys Clubs and
Boy Scout troops August 6, it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Tennis Coach Quits

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2
up. - Charles Samson, tennis
coach at Notre Dame for three
years. has resigned to take an
engineering post in private in
dustry. He will be succeeded by
Thomas Fallon, who also serves
as wrestling coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Suit Yourself Winner
Of Rosecroft Feature
tcopyrisht. 1885. hy The American Publishing CO
weather cloudy--track rood

return q daily double payoff Of
$194.
Attendance and betting al
Rosecroft was slightly above last
year when only 20 nights were
allotted. Total attendance was
156, 400, compared to 1911 fol
1855. The total mutuel handle
was $6,461,5 6s, compared tc
$6,256,88l for last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

WILDWOOD. Va. June a.
Black Atom, a homebred grand.
son Of War Admiral from the
stable of Mrs. A. C. Randolph
Upperville. won the conforma.
ton hunter championship of the
Blue Ridge Hunt horse show al
Carter Hall here today. Ridden
by Gene Pillion, the son of Black
Gang scored over Mrs. Beverly
Byrd's Co-ed's Choice, who took
the reserve.
Two of the days tricolors were
shared by Star of Virginia, owned
by Mrs. James T. Mills of Mid
dleburg. Star of Virginia finished
on top in the green conforma-
ton hunter competition and TIED
with a stablemate, Rock-A-Bit
for the green working hunter
honors.
Mrs. Randolph also scored q
double when her Moomerie wor
reserve in the green conforma-
ton division.
Entries and attendance were
cut down by steady rain.
Patty Godfrey's Country Boy
made his first appearance in
the Championship circle in win
ming over a good field of large
ponies. Bab's Bambi from the
Fox Hollow Stable of Orange was
runnerup.
Deidre Symington's Easter
Morning made it two in a row
by taking the small pony cham
pionship. Easter Morning also
won a tricolor at the Hill Schoo
show last Saturday. Rodney Jen-
kins' Blythe Spirit was reserve
The Masters Trophy, donated
last year by William Bell Wat
kins and Graham Dougherty
was awarded to Co-Ed's Choice
with Black Atom second. Co.
Eds Choice also took the ladies
hunter blue.
SUMMARIES
Warm-up: Pussy Foot; Frederic
Donovan; s-Black Atom. Mrs. A.
Randolph 4-Moomerie, Mrs; Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Fall Costs Colts Life After Winnino

LEICESTER, England, June ga q
year-od colt at Leicester today-ahd then lost
his life.
AS the colt Edison. passed the finish line,
the saddle slipped and unseated Jocky Tommy
Gosling, who rolled under the horses hooVes.
The colt galloped a few yards, fell and broke
his leg. He had to be destroyed The Jockey
suffered conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Z, Warm-up: 1--Pussy Foot. Frederlcl
warburg; 2-Thunder Bird, PatriciI
Donovan; 3-Black Atom. Mrs. A.. c
Three-year- olds: big Bayou, Mrs
Henry LOOMS; PUSSY Foot (Only tive
rinbons.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

Mondays Races. Post Time. $3.50 PM.
FIRST RACE - Purse, $780, trot;
Evening star., 1956-12-30
By EUGENE MILMoE

Generally. complaints about poor
OF noisy braking are traced 70 some
part Of the brake system itself. but
not always
II the brakes tend 10 grab OF to
drag At one wheel. you might dis
cover that loose or worn front wheel
BEARINGS are at fault BEARINGS also
have been found guilty in many
squealing and ehattering brake
mysteries. Loose spring ShackleS
are sometimes responsible for brake
chatter. and IT'S not unusual
% learn that a dry shock absorber
Il causing what you mad assumed
WAS q brake squeak every time you
slowed down or stopped.
Wheel misalignment. incorrect
tire pressures or sizes. malad-
Justed steering gear and again.
faulty bearings. belong on the list
OF suspects when a car pulls to one
side as the brakes are applied
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TOP TEEN TUNES
Singing the Blues
tcopyrieht 1861

the song would make q good We
hicle for singer Guy Mitchell.
He ordered different treatment
for this second record. One new
thing was some background whis-
tling by Ray Commit.
Mitchell. who is said to be ''the
strongest singer singing" (he's an
acrobat. weight-lifter. etc. in his
spare time). made the record and
il scared quickly to a rare triple
crown" rating on the popularity
charts
BY this time. the earlier record
by Marty Robbins had almost
faded from the shelves, but Guy
Mitchell's record made such q big
noise that the first record began
selling all over again. bigger than
before.
For years. some Christmas novel;
" record has been the biggest hit
during the holiday season. One
year it was Rudolph the Red-nosed
Reindeer. another year 1t was II
Saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus"
Last year, the trend was broken
when young people turned away
from Christmas novelties and made
sixteen Tons the biggest-selling
record during the holiday season.
This year. they did 1t again with
singing the Blues"
For news of the latest popular
releases. see Bob Williams coll
umn. Tops In Pops" In the
Amusement Section OF The Star.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
By KITE TURMELL

This New Years eve viii BE .
rock n roll affair for many teen
ayers at dances and parties. But
for many others 1t may be . long
clock-watch event. hoping against
hope for q last-minute can to some
celebration. That's starting 1887
with the New Year blues. So don't
wait for the phone TO ring. CO ring
u on your ownl
Girls can stir up excitement By
Offering homefire hospitality right
up until the family deadline" for
friends to arrive.
Check around and youu probably
be surprised 1T the number of
friends. neighborS and acQuaint-
ances who are twiddling thumbs
that night.
II you can dig up q mixed group
of boys and girls. fine. Best idea
to recruit men Is to suggest one boy
dig up another.
Don't stir up the big fuss over
food that can blitz the impulse
to entertain friendS-imprompt
Store up some hx-your-own-sand-
wich-makinsS: Cokes and cookies
Evening star., 1956-12-30
By Henry Bocos

Singing the Blues" the hit rec
ord BY singer Guy Mitchell. has a
strange history:
--ItS a first-time collaboration
between q singing muScleman and
. songwriting cripple.
1t started rs n hillbllly tune
and wound up invading the popular
market
Anything but a Yuletide Spe-
elalty. Il outsold every Christmas
record IN sight. right through the
holiday season.
Here's the story.
Melvin EndSiey. q 22-year-old
part-time disc jockey from Heber
Springs. Ark, has been In q wheel
chair since he was 10. crippled BY
polio.
Hearing q lot OF music in his job
At the radio station. he started TO
write his own songs and sing them
on the air. One OF them. singing
the Blues which he wrote in
1854. caught the ear Of country
singer Marty Robbins this year and
he made q record of II for Colum-
bia
II was the firSt song Of young
EaldSley,s ever recorded
The record sold well in the HILL
billy market. but after = while
started dying out. Then Mitch
Miller. Columbia'S famous bearded
director Of popular artists. decided
Evening star., 1956-12-30
YOU AND THE CAR
Checking the Brakes
steering and brakinE procedures"
-B. t..

steering and braking procedures"
-B. T..
When your car starts skidding.
always steer in the direction Of the
skid and keep your foot away from
the brake pedal As soon as you
stop the skid motion and have con-
troll of the car. Keep jabbing the
pedal lightly in order to brake
safely.
when I had my 1851 model
WinteTized this year. l filed up
with the alcohol type of anti
freeze and put in a new winter
thermOstat Whenever the
weather warns up now, the anti
freeze boils away. should
change back to the old thermO-
stat?"-E. +.
In mild weather, alcohol tends to
boil of when a high opening
thermostat is used. Why not
change to permanent-type anti
freeze and leave the winter thermo-
stat in. You should have no trouble
after that.
nave 1870 mOuci winch
runs beautifully and just passed
inspection. yet there Is a strong
smell Of oil always present. The
latest opinion from n local garage
bIames the piston rings. This Is
the fourth one TO tell me some
thing different. What Il your
opinion? There Is no leakage
that I can see, the car does not
use much oil and rarely drive
IL over 35."-P. r.
A clogged crankcase ventilating
system which increases oil pressure
may be responsible for these fumes.
However. worn rings can also bring
about a pressure increase by allow
ing combustion gases to blow into
the cTankcase
tcopyrieht i95ol
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Tips for New Years

Or candy to nibble ON. Hold the
sandwiches and cake until just after
midnight to dramatize the timing
On one night when many are allowed
10 entertain extra late.
Make sure your short-planned
celebration does not interfere with
any plans Of your parents to enter
tain at home. Make sure at the
outset just when your guests are
expected to 30 home. Also. by what
type Of transportation, preapproved
By their parents and yours.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Questions and Answers

my car. . 1882 model with
standard shift. has lately de-
veloped . hummlng noise. A
mechanic said IT'S from the
transmission. but he cant be sure
Of the reason unless I let him
take u down. The hum h no
tierable In reverse and all for
ward speeds. but lt ISN'T heard
when the engine runs In neu-
traL--P. A.
A worn (front or rear) transmits
SION bearing Is probably the cause.
-Please settle = discussion In
eur eiilee BY describing what the
driver should do when his car
gees into . skid. We are prin-
elpally Interested In the correct
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Questions and Answers

What can . bog do who thinks
- does nOt know . girl well
enough - vim her parents Ap-
prevail for . single-date with
him?
Arrange for . ''group-date- with
at least one other couple with whom
her family Il acquainted. Keep par
ents posted on where and when
you're going and homecoming
hour. He must agree to observe the
time the girl and her parents have
set
"a boy I've liked about two and
. half years asked me 10 go steady
Evening star., 1956-12-30

tpred
ouve
time The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
All Soints Episcopal
Elects Officers

All Saints Episcopal Church Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has elected j,
Alan Maphis as senior warden
and Joseph M. Spears as junior
warden.
Robert C. Overs was elected
treasurer and Arthur c. Elgin,
registrar.
Vestrymen are Miltimore w,
Brush. Thomas L. Eagan, Mar
shall j. Garrett, Mrs. Robert E
Burke, DR.. Ernest A. Gould
Roger w. Jones. Mr.. Elgin, Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. John D. North
rop, Mr.. Overs, Mr.. Maphis, N
Robert Seidle, Murray S. Simp-
son. Morgan C. Torrey. Curtis
S. Steuart. Joseph M. Spears.
Delegates to the diocesan con-
vention are Thomas E. Robert
SON and Knut Nilsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Police Find Stab Victim,
Holding Knife, at Capitol

squad car. which carried him to
District General Hospital. After
the wound was stitched, he was
declared in flair" condition. He
was listed as being held for
mental observation.
The Senate was not in session
at the time.
Mrs. Tina Shoup,> resident
manager of the Park Terrace
Apartment Hotel at the Lanier
place address, said Mr.. Hender-
son had lived there since Febru-
airy with his brother, Walter.
She described them as two fine
boys"
Mr.. Henderson has been en-
ployed about a year in the mail
ing department of the National
Highway Users Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

United States Capitol Police
today were questioning a man
found just outside the Senate
wing last night suffering from an
abdominal stab wound an d
clutching a Boy Scout knife,
Chief Robert C. Pearce said he
gave his name and address as
william Henderson, %, Of 1860
Lanier place NV.
Pvt. John Wallace reported
finding the man about 9 pm.
kneeling and clutching his abdo-
men. He was in the driveway
which passes under the steps at
the north end of the building.
Pvt. Wallace said he heard the
man moaning.
The policeman said he took
away the knife and called for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
z Model Plane Rings
Get New Location

Two model airplane rings now
in East Potomac Park win be re-
located about May / on Danger
field Island across the Potomac
River near the sailing marina
parking lot.
National Capital Parks an
nounced that the relocation Is
necessary because Of changes anc
improvements to one Of the nine.
hole golf courses in the park
The new site was chosen after
seeking the advice of model plane
enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Decker Nominated
For Full General

1t. Gen. George H. Decker was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover today for temporary pro-
motion to the rank of full general
to take over next June / the
lost of Deputy Commander in
Chief of the United States Euro
pean Command.
Gen. Decker, now commanding
the 7th Army Corps in Europe
was named to succeed Gen. Orval
r. Cook. USAF, who is retiring
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Marine Bond Concert

The Marine Band Will close its
winter season with an all-request
program at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at the Department of Commerce
Auditorium, Fourteenth street
between Constitution avenue and
c street. Soloists for the eve
ming will be cornetist Fredric
Erdman and William Jones, bari
tone. Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

He succeeds Col. c. M. Boyer
who retired.
A former commander of Fort
Eustis, Va, and the New Orleans
Port of Embarkation, Gen. Duff
'fie first served on the Mexican
Border in 1916 and is a veteran
of both World Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Gen. H. R. Duffie Heads
Reserve Officers Here

Brig. Gen. Harold r. Duffie,
AUS, retired, has been named
executive director of 1.-THE Re-
serve Officers Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Beautifully Framed Fine
Reproductions by Degas,
RenOir, UtrillO, Duty, Robt.
Wood, Spencer and Many
Others.