davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
LOVING
CHEVROLET

bIINEh DFNINU
Phone JU. 9-S000
CHEVROLET so convertible VS.
power pack; Al: low mileage
fully equip; l owner. RA. 6-2727
CHEW. SO 2-door Bel Air: blacl
and white. radio and heater, auto
A real cream puff; SI,295. OPEN
TODAY TO : PM
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1902 E.-W. Hwy. CAT Ga. Avel
Sill Spg., Nd. JU. 9-i50C
CHEVROLET 1856 station wagon
glide, perfect condition. l-yr war
ranty on parts and labor. Only
SI,5g5
Evening star., 1958-05-11

solo wis. Ave NV. Wo. 6-SaOO
CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-dr.
convertible: beautiful turquoise and
white with matching turquoise and
black interior. Wv. tires. radio,
heater. auto trans: less than L.
900 miles: priced at very low
sl,S99. Can be bought with as
as low as S47 a mo. See Mr.
Johnson
Evening star., 1958-05-11

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1855, %
horse power; used approx. 90
hours. RA, 6-2699 after l pm, .
I2-H.P. 'S5 MERCURY manufac-
tured outboard motor. new. l-yr.
factory guarantee; cost S325; fast
cash sale; S22l; S22sl;- being trans
Evening star., 1958-05-11

BUICK '54 2-dr. Roadmaster:
white, gray top. full power equip,
new tires, low mileage; price,
S1.150: orig. owner. HE. 4-53l5.
BUICK SO Roadmaster convert,
coupe. Full power equipped, R., h..
auto. trans, Wv. tires. solid black
color. Very clean, l owner. Bank
rate terms. 81 .995.
WHEELER INC, CHRYsLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-102O
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CHEVROLET 1854 "ei0" sedan;
very clean with perfect tires. T
and H.. $500; small dn, payment
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1855 Del Ray coupe
perfect performer; fully equipped
$500; 500 down
Evening star., 1958-05-11

1901 r, l. Ave. NE. WA. 1000
CHRYSLER 81 Windsor Town and
Country wagon with torquefiita
trans power steering. r, h., Wv.
tires; gold and white beauty; I
owner. low mileage. Special at
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TRAILERS
JUST ARRIVED, our 1858

'52 TRAVEL MASTER, SI-ft.; /
Take over mo. pymts. see PAR
RISH at Cider Barrel Trailer Park.
Rte. 355 (Old 240) above Gath
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Goth and X, I, Ave. Nh, AD, s.aagt
CnEv. bS VS. Bel Ar cow. red
and white nnish. All leather IN.
terror. new white top, powerelide,
radio and heater and Wv, tlresi
many more extras beautiful o0n-
dition and appearance, Si,A0O, or
best OfieF. Ju, n-ldnh,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CADILLAC 50 Coupe de vile; +.
green; fine car at low price; was
Sl,.a5. now Sl,095, OPEN TODAY
TO PM
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E.-W Hwy. (At Ga. Ave-
Sill Spg.. Nd. JU. g-4500
CADILLAC 1853 hardtop coupe;
Sl.250; sharp car! Loaded. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HILL & SANDERS

CADILLAC 55 convert. Forced TO
sell to settle estate. Priced for
quick sale. All white body and
heavy-duty top. Black leath ,ecus-
tom inter, pwr. windSh, seats.
brakes and top Signal radio.
S2,l95, no reas. offer refused. No
trades, no dealers. Can be seen
at Santa Claus Mobile Gas Sta,
1000 Indian Head hwy, Eastover
Shop. Ctr. or phone Ho. 2-6947.
CADILLAC '4g black 4-dr.; low
mileage, excel cond., r.. h, life
time seat covers WO 6-TOon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
The BASEBALL
BEAT
~ SUTTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND. July 2l.-For
. brief time the other night,
John Romonosky was flirting
with an esteemed major league
record. He had famed nine
Indians IN four innings, q pace
that placed him one ahead OF
Bob Feller when that former
Cleveland flame thrower re-
tired 10 tigers via strikeouts
some seasons ago.
Nothing astonishing materi-
allied. For the next fom
innings. the blond Polish right
handler struck out only one,
proving that short spirits may
be taken toward records but
to break them requires sus-
tanned skin.
Nevertheless. Romonosky wal
impressive In q So defeat
When he wasn't moving down
Indians, he wasn't allowing
them many hits. only one. ~
fact, In the final four innings
A two-run blooper weakest Of
the SIX safeties obtained OF
him, was the hit that beat HIM,
-
In later years. or perhaps
even later this year, there may
be those who win step forward
TO assume credit II Romonosky
sparkles. II that should develop
ear stufing Is recommended
because nobody Is responsible
for Romonosty being In the
Washington organization ex'
cept Romonosky himself. with
the aid Of O minor league bos'
who was willing TO take 6
gamble.
Fact, Is, Romonosky had TO bee
himself back into organized
baseball after being released By
Syracuse last year.
They were having a tough
time Of II financially In SYRIA
cuse." John relates, "and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FIGHT RESULTS

,si.u E.o orleans 11 osatrsUin,sd ksnS
Lane, 134k,. Muskegon, Mich, ID
Drown retained World lightweishi
LoUiSVfELE, Ky.-Rudell stitch,
N ta k LSui M,Iwsuk knoefeo OUT JOHNNY
MADRID, Spain.-YQune Martin,
lIlh, Spain, outpointed Robert Pol
tAined European nyVeiSht champion
shipD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
third on Ramos single to short
left.
Alvarez scored when Snort
stop Billy Moran booted Ed
Yost's grounder. Ramos hating
at second. Albie Pearson's
single to left got Ramos across
, Yost and Pearson advanced or
q wild pitch and Roy Sievers
long fly to right scored Yost
and enabled Pearson to take
third after the catch.
Geiser's Homer Ties
In that situation grant brace6
TO get Jim Lemon on a strike
out and dispose Of Courtney
'on a pop to Moran. The Sena.
tors only hit thereafter wa
Courtney's double to center witt
two down in the ninth.
Geiger's first major league
homer gave the Indians q s.;
tie In the seventh and they got
two more runs in the inning
when Power doubled, Dolby beat
out q tfickler down the first
base line and Nixon doubled
both runners across.
u NOTES: Hal Griggs viii try
to salvage q split in the four
game series for the Senators
this afternoon when he faces
the Indians Gary Bell. The
Senator'S open a three-game Sc
ries ct Detroit tomorrow night
Geiger made q brilliant div
ing catch at Pearson's expense
in the eighth inning and mar.
rowly missed another bit Of
thievery on Courtney in the
ninth when Clint doubled. i.
Minnie Minoso sat out the gaml
with a bruised finger as tn,
result Of colliding with Moran
Tuesday night.
Ramos was whacked hard OF
the right shin above the ankle
by Powers liner in the third
the ball bounding to Yost To-
q force play at third base.
Famous obviously was in con
siderable pain but refused Il
leave the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT


0Money? Families? Religion?
What difference do these things
make if two people want to
get married? In August
Readers Digest, a leading
counselor reports on why most
marital problems need nsper
hare arisen if couples had real.
lied how many things must 20
into a marriage.
Problems Of Young People
IN Love" is just one Of IS en-
tightening articles, condensed
from leading magazines and
books, in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy ct any
newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. is; Vancouver, o.
san Diego 8; Phoenix, 3,
Spokane, z: salt Lake City, g..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 4-2; Columbus. lis.
Miami. 3: Montreal, 2 I'll inninss)
Havana, II; Toronto, o.
Buffalo at Richmond, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ct. Paul. 2; Denver. 1 (1Q innings>
Omaha, 8: Minneapolis, 4.
(Ouly games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta lie: Mobile, lO-e.
Birmlngham, s; New orleans, 4.
Memphis, 4; Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga ct Little Rock, post
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 9: Victoria, o.
s bsPl. snt {! sOr lsi 4 eSSsisti
EASTERN LEAGUE
.springfAeld, z: Albany. O..
BinShamton, 2; ,Williamsport q
York. o; Readins, l..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, &; Sioux City, 2.
Lincoln, s: Amarillo, 3.
Des Moines, ~: Colorado springs 3
Albuquerque, 8; Topeka, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
jacksonville, 4; Charlotte, 8.
Augusta, B: Savannah. 4.
Macon at Knoxville, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
REDLEcs, s; CUBS, S

Totals 37Bl05 Totals Al 9 10 8
Piled, out for Long IN eth; 2
9 Hs A 81 S.A H;P srd IL ssS E' Rh e.
enant in 9th: 8 Ran for Burgess In
eth; Q Ran for Bell in 10th.
CHICAGO 90 003 IL
EFT. Taylor (2l, Banks. Po-A--
Chicago, 2e-o Zone out when winning
runs scoredl Cincinnati. 500. LOB
chicaso, 81 Cincinnati, q fFtfsf~f
2b-Dark, Robinson. ooryi. HR-
Grove, Robinson, Thomson. SET.
Taylor. 6-Hillman. sF--Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Danny Ans. sophomore fun
back Of Michigan State. "a the
brother Of Charlie Ane, centei
for the Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

winnerz-Ditmsr ts-D. Loser
Lary o-ol.
wP : Aguirre. PD-wnson. q =
Papareila, Stewart, Runee, Tabacchl
T-2;is. A--3e,044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Winner - Jencoat tb-o). Loser -
Eiston C7-ol.
U-sudol. Burkhart, oorman and
Bosses. T-2:56. A-s,063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Joe Brown
Earns Luyoff

BE-"
Il hurt him several times,'
Lane went ON. Got him goot
with combinations Of straight
labs. straight lefts and bacl
with q right. Some uppercutl
shook him up pretty good q
few times. too"
Lane, who said he had nc
positive plans for the future,
said Brown never hurt me bad
I rode most Of his punches"
II was q steady. hard-foughi
bout In which Brown did the
most physical damage, but
never was able 10 land the kind
OF blow that had stopped -four
previous challengers since the
New Orleans fighter became
champion In August, 1855.
Brown cut Lanes right eye IN
the ninth and opened II further
with left jabs In the 10th. II
was In this round that Brown
hit Lane so hard with a left
uppercut that he knocked his
mouthpiece out. It left Lanes
lip bleeding.
Brown bloodied Lanes noss
IN the 18th. and in the 18th
Browns great finishing round
that obviously won him the de.
cision-he again knocked
Lanes mouthpiece out. But
the gritty challenger who goI
his chance at the title aftel
two years Of trying. retaliatec
somewhat by opening q cut un.
der Browns left eye.
Weights Identical
Both fighters entered the
ring at l34l4 pounds but Lane
with his stubby legs, looked
heavier than the scrawny
Brown.
Brown admitted that Lanes
lefthanded style bothered him
That's what kept me from
knocking him out" said the
champion. Il was trying II
get him with a hook and 9
right. ! could get in the hook
but not the right"
Brown paid tribute to Lane
as "a real good, strong, clever
man. I think he deserves an
other chance at the title"
Brown said Lane didn't hurt
me but he did get in a couple
of blows on my mouth and
caught him a couple of times
But 1t was awkward going and
I couldn't hit him." he said.
He knew what I was trying
to do"
The 32-year-old champion
claimed he was in better shape
than Lane at the end. IT was
in good shape and he was
hanging on" he said.
Lane said the long fight-hi,
first crack at a 15-rounder-
wasn't too much and that h.
wasn't too tired at the end.
Gate Is Improved
The gate was $50 ,2O3 So
more than $500 better than TIL
previous high-the May 2 fieh
here when Brown knocked on
Ralph Dupas
Since the fight was nationall,
televised and brought $45.OOI
for 1t, each fighter got his big
gest pay day, It was estimate,
that Brown would get $42, 900 a
his 40 per cent share Of tn
net proceeds while Lane viii
draw $4,000 with his 20 pc
cent. -.
Brown has made over $50,
900 in his last two fights in
period Of 2l2 months.
y The officials voted this way
Judge Jimmy Webb scored IA
points for Brown and 141 70
Lane. Judge Bill Corneliu
called it LA to 143 and Refere
Ernie Taylor 143 to 142. Tn
APP also had Brown on top, IA
to 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Faced two batters in list inning
Labine (S-3l.
U-Delmore, secory. venson. Con-
Ian. T-2:17. A-1S.e3s. y "a :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BRAVES, s; CARDS, o
MILMAuKER

Totals 20 Totals 81 Q ~ 8
Grounded out for Jackson in 30;
2 Called cut on strikes for Covington
STt kogES $50 90S SSS SSS-S
E-Landrith, Blasingame. PO-A--
st. Louis, 24-S; Milwaukee, 27-10
LOB-St. Louis, 2: Milwaukee, z.
2b-Logan. HR-MatheWs.
ip b Z er b 80
ssSsSSn -----s Z 3 g g /
winner-Jay te-SI. LOssr-Jaeksor
u-Crawford, Smith, Dascoli and
Dcnatelh. T-2:1o. A-3O,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Romonosky had bounced
around the minors without
much success since 1913, but
with Charlotte he suddenly
clicked. He compiled a 1914
record, good enough to lift him
to the head Of the Sally League
class.
With the Senators desperate
for pitchers, or even throwers
who might be showed into
games gone beyond recall in
order to ease the burden or
more talented brethren, Ro-
monosky was promoted after
the All-Star Game.
In his first start for the SEN
ators. he beat Kansas City. II
was q remarkable sort of game
because Romonosky got by al
most exclusively on a fast ball
and a slider. This led to the
belief that q curve wasn't in
cluded among his equipment
Not so. He has q nice one.
"In that first game I threw
only three curves" Romonosky
said. MY fast ball was moving
around good so Clint Courtney
didn't cali for the curve" Johr
was lifted for q pinch-hitter ir
the seventh inning on the
wrong end Of q 2-1 score after
allowing only three hits, but
the Senators rallied for three
runs in that inning to present
him q win.
He since has lost two games
but there have been moments
when he has been thoroughly
impressive. If IL should Occur
that the Senators have some,
thing in Romonosky they MAJ
be grateful to his perseverance
and to that layoff Of employees
at Columbus Fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

called me IN and told me that
since ! was making pretty good
money I'd have 10 so.
They had wanted me 10 be q
relief pitcher and I didn't think
much OF that. I pitched only
three innings for them. and did
all right. but couldn't get 10
pitch. When they wanted 10
release me. I asked them at
least 10 give me a chance. They
had guys on that club who had
lost II games the year before
and I knew ! was better, but
they let me go.
- sF
II went back 10 Columbus and
tried TO hook on there" Ro-
monosky continued, but their
pitching stan was set. I pitched
semipro ball around Columbus
TO stay In shape. Finally q
friend Of mine told me 10 get IN
touch with q friend Of his. Phil
Howser, who runs the Charlotte
club.
II called Phil and asked him
II he needed q pitcher and he
said yes but when ] got 10
Charlotte. Garland Shifiieti
and John Saban had been sent
down to Charlotte from Chat
tanooga. That filled up theil
pitching staff, but Howser TOLD
me TO get in touch with him
this spring II ! didn't make any
other connection.
II had a couple of other Of
fers, but / figured II ! showed
anything I could move up faster
In the Washington organiza-
ton. ! took Howser up on his
offer.
Funny thing. I had a job in
the shipping department Of Co
lumbus Fabrics. Nice people IL
work for. a nice job and a good
salary. I was satisfied to stay
there, but q lot Of people werG
laid of and / was among them
! had to 60 back to baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
..s ,,.s21E;gsgsSIs r q,R;aprr,u,A

Totals 2s o 8 0 Totals 20 3 8 2
Piled out for Msccrmlek N sth;
3 Took 80 strike for Davenport In sth.
s sAfLI SSAaGISco HSS 1888 SSSSss-s
Po-A-san Francisco, 24-1O; Phila-
delphia, 27-l2. Dp-Kirkland 10
Thomas; Bouchee 70 KazAnski; Kas-
ansh 70 Fernandes 70 Bouehee; o'Con-
Francisco, 9; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
2b-Thomas. HR-BovmAn. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

WIhhtf-oempFuch NIN-UJ' bostI-
Mccormick (7-2).
HRP01semproeh lJhomAs: kiIk-
T-o.O9 A-29.ObO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Totals 2s 3 4 3 Totals IS IL II 10
/ HIT into double play for Kip In
LOS ANGELES 800 600 600 9
PITTSBURGH --l0s 400 2ix-it
E-Roseboro, Hall. Po-A-Los An
teies. 24-p; Pittsbureh. 27-lO. DIP
Neal TO thinner to Bilko: Mazeroski 10
STUART Thomas 70 MaEeroski 10 Stuart
LOB-Los Angeles, o; Pittsburgh, 5.
2b-snider. Larker, Skinner, Thomas.
Clements. Thomsss sf.Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Totals 81 3 3 Totals 80 9 8 8
Flied out for Lahine in 2nd.
) fo POPPED W ' for Pignais sno in 9th. o'n'
Los ANGELES - 200 900 oOl-s
PITTSBURGH - 500 900 01x-e
EThomas PO-A-Los Angeles, "a
IL; Pittsburgh. 27-10. DP-Frlend to
Qroat TO Stuart. LoB-Los Angeles.
aB@ESrtsr. snider. Clements, skin.
ner, oroat 2. 3B-enider. s-Friend.
iP e. ID 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
los ANS SSHhIG9Np CANE pS4TsnunoH

4 Faced three batters in Sd. wP-
oiallombardo.
winner - Kline uO-e). Loser -
williams f6-4). T-2:2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ts-fi.
PB-aawntnki. U--(June 22) Bot
eesa, German. nurkhArt, duly ISL,
LAndea, barlick. Jaekowoki, isis,
completion Of suspension. 80 Minis. A.
tJune 22l, S0.4b4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PHILLIEs, 81; GIANTS, 20
scemplsiisa Of suns - suspended
SAN FRANCISCO PnrLADELrnlA

Totals 50 All Totaa "a 3 . .
s.sSss S s,o cs ,,. As sI.s Il, II ss
In eth.
fHiLkbELPHiA - 900 00s 00x-s
ELopata. Andsrton. oomea. Fsr-
nandel, ro-A-ean Francilco, 24-l0:
cisco. iSi fhiisdslpkis. :.
Aah6urn. Mays t1ls sF-Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

(7-s).
wP-Grant. U-Flaherty, McKin-
ley, chylak, Berry. T-2:0S. A-6.356
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
ORIOLES. s; WHITE soX.
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals 80 9 8 9 Totals 50 4 9 8
2 Ran for Battey in 4th: 8 struck out
ior SastleTan IN IN; 4 strgek out
in 9th: o Walked for Miranda in 9th:
2 Singled for zuverink In 9th.
BALTIMORE 900 200 OOl-o
CHICAGO Ol0 800 600
EBoyd, Gardner. Po-A---Baltimore
Boone: Boyd to castleman 70 O'Dell.
LoB-Baltimore 8, Chieago 4.
2b-Nieman. Boyd, 3b--Landis.
HR-Ginsberg. SB-O'Dell. G-Rohln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PIRATES, TIC; I. A., 3-s

wlnnsr-Tsrry te-sl. Loser-Mon
|o't U@slsssnSsi stevens. Nspp. ne.
r-2:0e. A-l2.626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Yankees, 3; Orioles, o.
b League
Hurons. Is; Sioux, 2.
Navahoes. 80: Cherokees. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pos.

Continued From Preceding Poss
500
5-MiIt GFont Show.
Ia Hours. Teen-oeers' Dance
party.
1.-The Buccaneers. AdVent're.
Robert Shaw stors.
9-The EoFly Show. Color.
Ia Hours. "Beochheod." 1854.
Tony Curtis, Fronk Loveioy.
$500
4-FootIisht Theoter.
] Hour. Western films.
1-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
.Tolent Roundup boy guest: Con-
cert Pionist Jimmy Fields. Spin
and Marty: Episode No. 29,
perkins SoVes the boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
June Is
500

S-JetTeTSou 0fums WeSIGIn.
"Bondidos. Three outlaws Of
tack Drum os he brings new
printing press to Jubilee. Jeff
Richords stors.
5-RkO Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. Soldier ond the
Lody." 1887. Anton WoIbrook.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors. tRepeot series.l
Breakdown. Western.
Gilman captures vicious GRIM
* inol wonted for robbery and muir
der and deols with the prisoners
rebellious l5-yeor-oId son. Rob-
ert CUP.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
"Out to Posture" WiIIiom 5en-
dix, Moriorie Reynolds. tRepeot.l
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick Chondler.
9-Zone Grey TheoteF.
mo Mon Living" A sheriff for
teits his hodge to conduct search
for criminal. Frank Lovejoy,
Meooie Hoyes, Russ Conway
tRepeotl
800
AN Squdd. Adventure.
Accusation The probe of on
oiline industriolist's apparent sui
eide tokes surprise turn when
Detective 6oIIinoer quizzes Q
widow and seNont Lee Marvin
stars.
7-Fronk Sinotro Show.
"A Gun of His Book" A New
York cob driver turns the detec-
tive bureau and some politicians
upside down in logged search
tor his stolen cob. Frank Sinotro,
Pot Crowley, Seem McClov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

The Luck Of Roaring Camp Is Always in Demand

Bret Harte's classic collec-
ton Of short stories. 1.-THE
Luck of Roaring Camp" is
another example of how a
really important book is al
ways in demand and. If
scarce, win command good
prices.
Harte was a master OF ro-
mantle realism and local
color, and his tales about the
West are landmarks Of Amer
lean literature.
The title page Of this
sought-after work reads:
THE LUCK OF ROARING
CAMP. and Other Sketches.
BY Francis Bret Harte.
Boston: Fields, Osgood, a.
Co. 1870.
An important point: The
first issue Of the first edition
land therefore the most val
uable) does not include the
story. Brown of Calaveras. !"
which was added in a second
printing in the same year.
The first issue is worth $3.50
in fine condition. A very good
copy is worth around 500.
Other copies have been adj
vertised recently as follows:
worn and faded. SIS and s45;
back frayed, hinges repaired,
SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

( DEAR ABBY: We just had
our first child. This is the
first grandchild on both my
side and my husbands side
and naturally it was a big
occasion for ALL Ny mother
is younger than my mother
in-law and she doesn't mind
being called Grandmother"
but my mother-in-law made
it very plain that she wants
our child to call her Aunt"
Now have you ever heard
of anything so foolish? Don't
you think they should BOTH
be called GRANDMOTHER?
NEW MOTHER.
If your mother in law
wants to be called "Aunt,"
let the child call her "Aunt."
When the child wants to
know why his aunt is mar
ried to his grandfather, let
his "aunt" straighten it out.
4 x X 4
DEAR ABBY: Our friend
has the utmost trust in her
husband, who is absolutely
getting away with murder.
Her so-called wonderful hus-
band is always tiled up late
at the office" and he even
uses the church as an ex-
cuse. He is cheating left and
right She's a good mother
and homemaker and we hate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

The city hasn't changed.
/ have.
The skyline is the same
broken saw. Beneath the
lobby Of the Waldorf-Asto
Mr.. Frank Costello leans back
in the barber chair and closes
his eyes to the tender rub
bling of the lather. High
above the lobby. the President
of the United States con-
fers with Mr.. Cabot Lodge.
Across Lexington avenue, a
man leans against a store
window and holds a hat in
front Of him. The sign on his
chest says: II am blind"
The screech of the elevated
trains is gone. Today there is
the snort of the buses. The
pretty girls still carry big
hat boxes. The jewelers. close
a three-day convention with
a cocktail party that con-
tinues on into the small
hours. In the Hawaiian Room
at the Lexington, a beautiful
Chinese girl shows two cou-
piles from Canton, Ohio, to q
front-row table where the
husbands will watch the
swaying grass skirts and the
wives win watch the hus-
bands.
Around the corner in
Loew's, Gods Little Acre"
plays its dirty little story. A
squad car cruises across
Fifty-first to Fifth, both
cops raising their caps as
they pass st. Patrfck's. In the
Belmont. a lady continues to
sit alone at the bar after the
bartender tells her that ladies
cannot sit alone at the bar.
A drunk. piloted along Third
avenue by a girl with glasses,
tears loose to turn slowly
around to stare at a blond.
+ + 4 4
OVER ON VARICK, boys
pitch pennies across a side
walk against a doorsill.
Around the corner, their
fathers shoot craps in a
garage, bouncing the cubes
of the wall. A bookie in a
candy store says: Don't
worry about the bet. I'll
memorize It. / can't be found
with any more slips in my
pocket"
Stout women are looking in
Klein's window at 9 pm. and
in Chinatown, the men sit on
tiny stoops watching their
children play in the street.