davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
GreenbeIt Looks
To Title Defense

Greenbelt Post, 1858 Mary
land State champion in the
Junior American Legion Base
ball League, will face a former
title winner, Overlea- Glenmar
Post from Baltimore County, in
the first round Of the 1859 tour
nament Thursday at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Francis Scott Key Post of
Frederick and Talbot Post from
Easton meet in the first game
at 10 am. Greenbelt opens de-
tense Of its title at 8 pm.
The double-elimination event
winds up Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Area Teams Out
Of Stute Baseball

With the two Northern Vir-
ginia representatives knocked
out Of the Virginia State Babe
Ruth League tournament, Dan
vile and Portsmouth will battle
it out tonight at. Bancroft in
the championship finals. Start
ing time is 8 O'Clock.
In a consolation game, Ar
lington Southern plays Spring
field. Arlington lost to Dan
vile last night, Al, and
Springfield was shut out by
Portsmouth, 80.
The winner Of the Danville-
Portsmouth game will represent
Virginia in the Middle Atlantic
regional tourney starting at
8 pm. Monday at Grifith Sta
dunn and will play Ontario
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY the Associated Press

Round Table, a $175.000 in
vestment in 1857 after a prom
Using 2-year-old season, can
come within one small check Of
the million-and-a-half dollar
mark in earnings Saturday
with victory in the $4,000
Equipoise Mile at Arlington
Park.
The 5-year-old, 1858 horse
Of the year is ready. He
worked a mile yesterday in
1898 in preparation for his
first start since he set an
American grass course record
of Eats for a mile and an
eighth in the Stars and Stripes
Handicap July 4.
Has No Easy Task
But the ace of the Okla
homa -owned Kerr Stables faces
no easy task. He is being asked
to pick up top weight Of 1872
pounds and give plenty to
seven or eight rivals at a dis
lance which is shorter than
he likes best. Calumet Farms
veteran BardStown gets in
with 11S, while his feet 3-year-
old stablemate, On And On,
packs a mere ITO. Better Bee,
winner of the recent Laurance
Armour Memorial Handicap,
from which Round Table was
scratched because of an on
track. has been assigned lis.
Travis Kerr, Oklahoma OIL
man, purchased Round Table
from A. B. Hancock's Clai-
borne Farm early in 1857 after
the son Of Princequillo had won
5 Of his 10 starts as a 2-year-
old and earned $73,326.
Today Round Tables over
all record shows earnings Of
$l,452,639 from So starts He
has won 38, finished second in
seven races, third in three and
went .unplaced 10 times.
Lightly campaigned this year.
after running second to Hills
dale in a 7-furlong race jan
uary 8 and suffering a cut
front heel at Santa Anita Feb
riiary %, Round Table has a
1859 mark of four victories
and a second in six races. He
was 10th in the Washington
Birthday Handicap in which
he was injured.
Greek Page Wins Flash
Saratoga opened its 91st
race meeting yesterday with
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Greek
Page winning the Flash Stakes
for his fourth victory in nine
starts as a 2-year-old. The
Flash, worth $17,575, was his
second stakes success and gave
Jockey Eddie Arcaro his fourth
victory in the 6-furlong test fol
juveniles.
Greek Page won by foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FORMER EASTERN HIGH GREAT
Bob Clusters Death
Recalls Era of Stars

in 1899. In the finals, Eastern
lost to Durham High, probably
the greatest high school team
ever turned out in the South.
Bones Mckinney, later to
star at North Carolina State
and North Carolina and with
the Washington Caps. was on
that Durham team. So were
Bob CAN'T and Cedric and
Garland Lofts, all three of
whom were Duke standouts
later.
And Custer was q star in
this big collection Of stars. He
was on the 1888 All-High
team when q sophomore at
Western. the Interhigh cham
pion that year, and made 1t
the next two years represent
ing Eastern.
Bob was q good all-around
player, really at his best in the
clutch. He spanked his team
to two terrific come-from-
behind efforts in the 1899 Star
tournament. Eastern trailed
George Washington by is
points at halftime in the first
round, but won by 1882. In
the final game the White Tide
Gas 1t was called them trailed
st. Johns, 1910, at halftime,
but won, 1920.
Tops in Tourney
Although Eastern lost to
Durham in the Duke finals.
Custer was the Journeys lead
ing scorer.
In 1910, Eastern had to win
four straight games even to
get into the interhigh finals.
where Roosevelt won. How
ever. Custer got 10 points to
tie with West Of Roosevelt
for top honors.
West again was Eastern's un-
doing in The Star tourney
finals, q long set shot Of his
winning in overtime, 1892.
Perlo was the high scorer in
that game with IL points, Gus
ter getting II and ending as
the Journeys high scorer and
most valuable player.
Bob was 80 when he died
Sunday of cancer at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health. His
home was at 1888 Palmer place
Sc.
Surviving him are his widow
Mary Elizabeth, and three chill
dren, Joan. Is; Robert, jr., IL,
and Ronald, 10.
A requiem mass will be
offered tomorrow at $50 am.
at st. Francis Xavier Church,
Twenty.eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, with bu-
rial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

important phases Of football
= offense, defense and kick
ing" he declared. 'DaVis was
the best in America last year. "
Davis had another season of
eligibility but he signed with
the San Francisco orty-Niners.
Otherwise" Dietzel added,
I'VE will be stronger-bigger,
faster and with more expert
ence, but kicking is one Of the
most important elements. An
other thing that you must re-
member is that when boys like
these play against rated teams
it is q thrill for them. That is
the way my boys were. Now we
are coming up with the rating
and other teams will be eager
to play and beat us. The ele-
ment of surprise on our part
is gone"
Boys Were Too Smart
Asked why the high ranking
Louisiana State had last year
did not affect his team and
make it cocky so it would be a
prime target for an upset, Diet
eel said his boys were "the
smartest unit of its kind" he
ever saw. Twelve Of them had
B average or better in class
while seven were within two
tenths of a point of o B aver
age. They were too smart to
let their success go to their
heads and they realized that
teamwork was the main thing
He said the Tigers "were not
the best team in the Nation
and they would not believe ii
themselves and they also had
good fortune on their side"
He admitted that the boys were
able to capitalize on the breaks
to the fullest extent.
Dietzel said the Southeast
ern Conference was going to
be very strong this year and
that Tennessee, Mississippi,
Auburn, Kentucky and Florida
were being rated as the best
Of the lot. He admitted, how
ever, that his team should rank
with the leaders.
But he pointed to the fact
that he would have to play
Kentucky, Florida and Ten
nessee on their home fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
70 by Roddy PAGES
Notre Dome OUTING

Hal Roddy shot 37-41-7S
yesterday at Kenwood to win
the annual Notre Dame Club
of Washington golf outing for
the seventh time in nine years.
Bob Dorsey, defending
champion and chairman of the
event, won the net prize with
00-8-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Cards Get CutIin
For Draft Choice

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP).
-Linebacker Tom Catlin was
traded to the Chicago Cardinals
today for a draft choice, the
Cleveland Browns announced.
The 215-pound Catlin, who
played center at Oklahoma,
was obtained by the Browns in
q 1858 trade with the Balti-
more Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Storr, Zumu Join
In Capitol Wrestling

Ricki Starr and Argentina
yuma will team up for the first
time to take on the Tolos
brothers, Chris and John, in
the feature wrestling match
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
This bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50. It will not be tele-
viSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

The death Sunday Of Bob
Custer, former Eastern High
athlete, recalls an era of high
school basketball In Washing
ton that veteran sports fans
consider among the greatest.
Custer was q standout at
Eastern in 1889 and 1910 when
the sport wasn't dominated by
any one team. Western and
Roosevelt were disputing East
ern for the public high lead,
and st. Johns and Gonzaga
were equally as strong.
The nearby schools Of George
Washington and Bethesda
Chevy Chase also came UP with
good teams. Since practically
every team played every other
team, there were some exciting
series.
The Evening Star tournament
at the end Of the season was
the big thing in those days, and
Eastern's Chesterfield five won in
1889 and lost to Roosevelt in
overtime in 1910.
Lineup Caused Changes
Custer was voted most valu-
able player in 1910, even
though his team lost. an honor
that had gone to joey Gal
lagher Of st. Johns in losing to
Eastern the year before.
In addition to Gallagher,
some of the basketball stars
Custer played with and against
are well remembered. On his
own team there were Les Cook
sey, Howard (Soup) Hancock
Francis (Bat) Battista, Lenny
Mills and Moe Shulman.
Part OF that lineup caused
some raised eyebrows, for Gus.
ter was a transfer from West
ern, Mills from Tech and Bat.
tista from st. Johns. 1t gave
Coach Johnny Mcbride an ex.
ceptionally strong team ano
resulted in some rules being
passed to make such transfers
harder to achieve.
Played Durham Greats
Among the other stars o.
those days was Jim Mulvihil
and Charles Batchelder of st
Johns, Hymie Perlo, George
West. Ernie Travis and Frank
Ciango of Coach Herman Lift.
mans exceptionally gooC
Roosevelt team, and Bobby
Mulvihill (brother Of JIM anc
Franny Counselman of Con.
zaga.
Eastern went to the Duke.
Durham tournament after win.
ming the public high and Eve.
ming Star tournament title!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BassIer Gets
Another Mark
InPro-Am Win

Every once In q while. Charlie
Bassler, golf pro at the Turf
Valley Country Club near Bal
timore. gets the shanks and
when he does nothing is right.
But when the handsome Bas-
sler is on his game, he is al
most unbeatable In area pro-
am events.
About 10 days ago at the
Fountain Head Club in Hagers-
town, Bassler won the pro-am
event with a course-tying 66.
Yesterday he set a course rec
ord with a five-under par IS
over Baltimore's revamped
Suburban Country Club as he
won the Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-am tournament.
The old record at Suburban
was a SO, set by Walter Romans
Of the Baltimore Country Club.
Romans had q u yesterday.
Has Four Brides in Row
The lanky Bassler had
rounds of 34-31, getting six
birdies-four on the back nine
and one DOGGY. His IS was
considered exceptional in view
Of the pin placements and poor
condition Of the fairways.
Another record breaking
performance was in the net
best-ball, with two teams in
the sos. This was believed to
be the first time in the Middle
Atlantic PGA competition that
this happened.
The winning team was Pro
Rick McHale Of Forest Park in
Baltimore and Amateur Milt
Brownstein Of the Bonnie View
Club with 31-27-58 over the
6,117 yard par IS = $50
course. Bobby Miller of Wood
holme and his amateur club
mate, Jerry Alperstein, were
second with 28-31-59.
Three Tie for Second
Billy Wolfe of Sligo Park
shot a SO to tie with Bill Bass
Ter Of Rolling Road, Charles
brother, and Cos Tiso of Bon
ME View for second place
among the pros. Clarence
Doser of Woodmont had a SO
and Melvin Rowe of Burning
Tree 10. Eddie Johnston of the
Country Club of Maryland also
had a So for low amateur.
poctYlfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Calf zee. III,
Pasadena, outpointed Dommy Ursua,
11S, Philippines, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Results:

Charles Bassler, Turf Valley "a 3I-65
Billy Wolfe, Sligo Park 31-6S
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road "a 34-6S
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View 35 33-6S
ed. Johnston, c. c. of Nd 80 35-6S
Clarence Doser. Woodmont 80 $3.50
Melvin Rowe, Burning Tree -35 $50
Jack Lowe. Bonnie View --35 $50
Rick McHale, Forest Park-36 $40
Bob LumSden, Baltimore --3S 1911
'Johnny Hisinger, Congres. 80 36-72
Lloyd Kelley, Manor ---3S 34-72
B. Hopkins, Mart, w. Va.--3S 34-72
Walter Romans, Bait. c. C.-37 35-72
Paul Mosca, Bait. C. c. 36 37-72
0eorge Pigott. Andr. ALB SO 35-73
Henry Burch, Columbia -3S 36-73
Paul Haviland, Pine Ridge--35 3S-73
John MusSer, Allview 3S 1913
John ODonnell, Mt. Pleas.--34 1913
Andy Gibson, c. c. Of Md.--39 34-73
Art Jones, Baltimore 40 1913
sCarl Lohren, Brooke Man. 40 34-74
Henri Van Gogh, Silver Sp.-37 37-74
Henry Gerard, Norbeck -35 39-74
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park--39 35-74
Charlie Malone, Norbeck --37 37-74
sHarfy Jeffra, Baltimore 80 1914
crank Michalek, Allview-3S 1914
Jack Crawford, Crit House IS 37-75
Carl Rasnic, Fredericksburg Al 34-75
Ray Helms, Annapolis 40 1915
Walter Potter, Beth. Naval SO 37-76
Dick Mullen, Hagerstown 40 37-77
Dewey Ricketts,, Br'ke Man.-42 36-7S
Frank Tenney, White Flint SO 39-7S
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade--3S 41-79
Hugh McLellen, GIN Dale. SO 42-Sl
Johnny Bass, Pine Ridge---36 43-S1
sDenotes amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Point of No Return
Seen in City Mess

vironment But, like all
the other achievements Of our
dynamic economy. overcoming
II will not be accomplished
without the enthusiasm and
understanding Of everyone con-
cerned"
Mr.. owen suggests that the
answer requires at least three
things which are not easy to
come by: Competent and mag
NATIVE professional advice,
planning integrated with ad-
ministrative government. and
new legislation providing ade-
quate financing and planning
authority. To get the necessary
new laws there must be strong
public support from both the
adult population and the COM
ing generation. In short, he
says, the planners for tomor-
rows world must convince not
only their contemporaries but
the rock-n-roll set which con-
siders off-beat jazz and a
cheezeburger at a drive-in to
be the ultimate in good living.
Tuesday: Too mony lowsuits'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Association, Room sea Of the District
Building, ilth and Z streets Northwest.
Lincoln PARK Citizens Association,
E overt NE ~; Church Hail. 1900 East
Randie HlEhlands Citizens Asusela-
ilen, National Capital Bank Buildine
1901 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Southeast.
Fort Davis CitiEens Association. Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch avenue
ana 3 street Southeast.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
soela ton. Cleveland Park Library, Ma
comb street and Connecticut avenue
chillum Hsishts Citlnens Association.
Luther Rice Baptist Church, North
CAPITOL street and Missouri avenue
Chevy Chase Citisens Association,
Chevy Chase Community Center, Con-
nectleut avenue and Mckinley street
Marian Hslrhts Civic Association,
Male School. b0th and D streets South
Edsewood Civic Association, Lincoln
Road Methodist Church. Lincoln road
and You street Northeast.
Tuesday
Anaeostia Citizens Association. Ana
costa Methodist Church. 18th and You
CATHEDRAL Hslshts-cIsvsIand Park
Citizens Association, Guild Hall. 81.
Adams Church. Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues Northwest
Central Northeast Civic Association,
smothers School. aga st. and WASH
'"t Central Northwest Civic AssosI.sIou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CITIZENS MEETINGS

ing Thursday. will discuss a
type Of philadelphia plan" for
the District. Under the pro-
posed program all salaries
earned in the District would be
taxable by the District govern
ment.
Many citizens groups favor
the payroll tax to force Dis
trict employees living outside
the city to contribute TO its
revenue.
The federation will meet at
g pm. in the board room Of
the District Building. Four
teenth and e streets NV.
Other meetings this week,
all at 8 pm, are:
Tomorrow
BloOmlnEdaIe Civic Association, Ia
Dor Presbyterian Church. Ind and
InterfsderstiOn Council Of Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Epilepsy League
Begins National
Drive for Funds

The National Epilepsy League
will launch a Nationwide cam
paign to establish chapters to
raise funds for research and
education in the field Of cpl
lepsy.
The group held its 18th an
nual meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Garvin E. Tan
HERSHEY, 1900 River road, Be-
thesda.
1t announced five major OBJ
jectives for its 1850 program:
/. Public education to elm
mate ancient prejudices.
2. Raising of more funds to
expand research
8. Eliminate Anticipated leg
islation still existing in many
States with regards to epilepsy.
4. Get business and industry
to adopt new personnel prac-
tees to utilize those whose
epileptic disorders have been
corrected or brought under
control.
5. Admission to public schools
throughout the country of edu-
cable epileptic children.
Stephen G. Cohn, Chicago
mortgage banker end new
chairman of the leagues board,
said that 10 States have organ
lied groups 70 fight epilepsy.
but 80 other States have no
such voluntary groups.
The league said is million
Americans are afflicted by cpl
lepSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
esp Lecture Set
Tomorrow at CIV

DR.. ]. B. Rhine. lecturer
from Duke University. will speak
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Hall Of Government Of George
Washington University.
DR.. Rhine, director of the
parapSychology laboratory at
his school, will discuss extra
sensory perception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

Special Writers for The star
What kind Of world are your
children and grandchildren 60
ing to grow up in? Will it be
a vastly extended and increas-
ingly choked asphalt jungle
with no room for the aesthetic
needs of the human psyche?
Or will 1t be a well-planned
reasonably breezy place with
free-fiowing traffic. spotted
with sunshine. trees and lawn?
The danger of the first alter
native developing has become
30 great that Americans must
work at a feverish pitch in the
next several decades to lvoid
1t. We are rapidly approaching
the point of no return And
the solution can only lie in
widespread public understand
ing expressed in new laws
Basically, the reason for the
great jam-up in the cities and
the rapid spread of the bull
dozer-highway billboard-hous-
ing blight to suburban areas
which a few short years ago
were fields, forests and farms
is that people have forgotten
that cities are for people-not
merely to accommodate their
forms of business and transpor-
tation.
These are the views of VIII
fred Owen, nationally recog-
nized authority on transporta-
ton and urban development. in
his new book "Cities in the
Motor Age" which critics have
described as one of the most
significant studies of modern
civilization yet to appear.
Ninety per cent of Americans,
writes Mr.. owen, now lives in
metropolitan areas, but their
use of the automobile has SO
spread out a web of unplanned
services as to create endless
Nightmares of gas stations,
auto dumps, beer parlorS, neon
facades and cracker-box COM
munities. Highways and their
facilities, he points out, are
obliterating million acres a
year of productive land. (And
he might have added that in
dustry and housing are remov-
ing another 10 million acres a
year,
Much of this, according to
Mr.. Owen, is simply mass
producing the mess that is to
take their place" and fore
shadows "the shape of slums to
come (Which are) already
delineated on the outskirts"
1T would be absurd" he
adds, ''for a nation with all the
practical knowledge that is
ours to permit the continuing
deterioration of our urban en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands Of the
ciUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each neck to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDil not be
used seoarately unless there
is some special netps signif-
canoe attached to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Garnet Patterson Junior Mirh Huheel
10th and u sta. nv
Eas. Central Civic Association,
scott-Monteomery school, AIS ? 81
RAsslana gaEdsps civic Association,
KsnIlwOrth school, Gath and Nash
gsrt Gaines Clllnsns Association,
Erienfship Recreation Center. 18th and
Van Ness ste NV.
naId school. 9th and Decatur SITS,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Northeast washinRton Citinens' AZ.
soeiAtion, 1910 Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Thursday
Federation Of Citizens Associations
board room Of the District Buinlding,
l4th and Z SITS. NV.
Old GearEetowR Road Citizens As
sociatlon. North Bethesda Recreation
Center, Oak pl., Bethesda.
Friday
Benning RIDGE Civic Association, Da-
Wis school, 45th pl. and H 81, ae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Symphony Concert

The National Symphony will
perform two special youth con-
certs sponsored by the Potomac
Electric Co. at l:l5 and 2:l5
pm. tomorrow at Roosevelt
High School. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

District School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen will speak at a meet
ing of the Eastland Gardens
Civic Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday, at Kenilworth School.
Forty-fourth and Nash streets
NE.
The Federation Of Citizens
Associations, in a special meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

correct fitting is second
nature to our cOrsetieres
They've all the know-how to toke your fig
ure in tow so lightly, gently and comfortably
you'll be pooI-cool and sveIte oil summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

A. Surprise French -Lette," Iona torso
in embroidered cotton gives you q sveIte
figure and new kind of bosom beouty.
Dips low in back for derrere control, has in
side bro bond for upIift c, 34-4O: D,
34-42 Observation-Disclosures 1895
B. Fomfit "VeIero" sirdIe with the new
VeIcro closing that pulls apart from the
top, closes when you press lightly. Upper
less, boneIess, this nyIon power net with
nyIon Ioce front panel, satin elastic back
panel nolds you lightly, smoothly. White
Dress sizes l0-l8 1895. Longer light,
lbs
New strupless Confidential" bros, embroi-
dered cotton with elastic back band, "cud-
dle-stoy" support in thin foam rubber con-
toured cups. A, 32-36; B, 32-38. SIS
c. Renso "coOIette," fieure-porer in cotton
eyeIet with front Upper, cross-cut elastic
section for hipIine persuasion and comfort.
l3" to 5" lengths "a to A. 8.95
D. YouthIine controller in lightweight cot
ton and royon gives fuller figures the
illusion Of sIenderness. Boned, back and
front. Front-NCenter closing. 35-44.
Lansburghs- Washington, Third Floor;
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Washington hours pm; Langley p. Nd PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
airy summer figure-shapers

keep you mermaid cool and sleek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

This is an attachment that works with
any A-inch electric drill With rubber
bumper guard that protects furniture
and walls. Nodded rubber hand grip.
Perfect for linoleum, tile or wood
floors-polishes, bluffs !. and shines.
Brushes rotate in opposite directions
no weight required because weight Of
polisher is enough to do the job. Life.
time guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

o To tell how tall baby viii grow,
take his present height Tin incheG and
add two zeros. Then divide by %
shown for your baby's age and sex in
chart above. Example: If your g.
month-old boy is 27' now, divide
27OO by 80. He'll be about IL when
fully grown-almOst a 6-footer. This
is an estimate, based on averages.
Slow. or fast-growing babies may
shoot up or slow down later.
o The important point: Your baby
suits you-big or httle-and he knows
It'll Who cares about how tall or how
fast the neighbors' baby grows?