davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

I'll last year, losing only to st.
Adams, 28-7. in the last game
Of the season.
The Bears big man is triple
threat Quarterback Buzz Bas-
table. a left-handed passer.
George Manger. a 225-pound
tackle, has had a bout with the
flu this week but is expected to
play on defense tomorrow.
O'Connell, getting set for
membership in the Catholic
League next season, dubbed
the Washington-Lee "B" team,
31-6, in its debut last week.
TOMORROW
Mckinley Tech at Anacostia, $50.
Bell at Cardozo,. $3.50:
Coolidge at Western, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Carroll at Wilson. $3.50.
spfngarn at Bates (Annapolis) $50.
Landon at O'Connell. 3.
g.. stephens at Friends, $3.50:
Charlotte Hall at Surrattsyiile, 2.
Oxon Hill at Bethesda-chevy Chase.
$3.50.
Northwood at Northwestern, 8.
Cambridge at Falrmont Heights, 1880
Weshington-Lee at E. c. Glass uynch-
warwick at Wakefield, 8.
Fairfax at George Washington, 8.
Qroveton at Mount Vernon. 8.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
Loudoun County at Osbourn, 8.
Cedar-Lee at Marshall, 3.
Luther jackson at Leesburg Douglass, 3,
SATURDAY
Phelps at Eastern, 1890 am.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 800
Good Counsel at Mount st. Joseph w
DeMatha at Blair, Q
High Point at Walter johnson. 2.
Bladensburg at Wheaton. 2
Sherwood at Richard MONTGOMERY, .
Glenelg at Edgewater, 2
Howard County at South Hagerstown,
LaPlata at Southern (Lothian). 2
Lackey at Ouantico Post. 2
Laurel at Aberdeen, 2
Hammond VS.. Annandale at CIV, 8
Handley at Lee, .
JEB stuart VS.. James Madison at Falls
woodward SiSni . Prep at George Mason. Q
Herndon at Gar-Field,-2
Parker-Gray At 81 Emma MA Crock
Woodberry Forest at Augusta MA
(Fort Defiance, Va, 2
SUNDAY
81 Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Mount
St. Joseph. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Nixon Says Redskins
CouIdWinon Top Effort

Don Lawrence at tackle on de-
tense. II all four are at their
best, they can give the Cardi-
mails a busy time.
LeBaron's running mates will
be Dick James and Jim Podoley
at halfback and Johnny Ols-
zewski at fullback. James. the
teams most elusive running
back right now, and Olszewski
were the work horses Of the
preseason games and Nixon
won't have to worry about
getting a 100 per cent effort
from them.
Carson to Spell Ends
In the line he'll have Bill
Anderson and Joe Walton al
the ends. with Johnny Carson
spelling both, Renfro and Ray
Lemek at tackles. Boil and
Red Stephens at guard and
Jim Schrader at center.
Defensively. Richie McCabe
isn't ready to resume his place
at safety, so Dick Haley Of
Pitt and Gene Cichowski will
be the deep men. Bill Sits,
newcomer from San Francisco
and Ben Scott of Maryland
will handle the wings. That
leaves only the linebackers I'M
settled, and the chances are
good that Ralph FELTON,, Chuck
Drazenovich and Bob Hudson
will open there.
John Paluck. who was hon.
ored as the outstanding player
of the preseason games al
yesterdays Touchdown Club
luncheon. and Chef Ostrowskt
will man the defensive ends.
Anderson got the award
which came as no surprise. as
last years outstanding rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
GORDON
Continued From Page Ell

SVnSAuuC0 EAOA ~
had never dismissed him as a
possibility for 1860.
II thought perhaps Joe had
made a commitment elsewhere,
SO talked with other people,
including Leo Durocher. / just
couldn't sit there with egg on
my face"
Lane had talked with Du-
rocher in Pittsburgh late last
week, so it was no great sur
prise at the news conference
when Lane called to an aide,
SBring in Leo now"
But it was Gordon who came
IN, the same man who had been
relieved Tuesday night after
the Indians were eliminated
mathematically from the pen
nant race.
I'VE were just two hot-heads
in a pennant race" Gordon
explained to the assembled
newsmen. I'VE sat down and
had. a long talk and completely
ifohed out our differences. ]
guess we even surprised our
selves"
ASKED whether public opin-
ION. overwhelmingly on Cor
don's side. had influenced him,
Lane said:
@.Kou know me. II ! felt
nsnbcher or anyone else could
do. a better job, I'd hire him.
To- me, the important thing is
toSRin ball games.
But I'm not stubborn enough
to4fail to realize I could be
mixing a big mistake. Gordon
became my No. l choice, and
enat's why asked him back"
.-Gordon told the news con-
ference he managed pretty
much the way ] wanted to
manage this year. Frank would
make suggestions, but I was
never ordered to do this or
that"
He said Lane had promised
TO- rehire him in mid-August,
but later I though Frank had
changed his mind"
sSince taking over the Indians
on June q, 1858, Gordon has
managed a winning team.
When Bobby Bragan was fired.
the Indians were in sixth place
they were IL games behind
the f1rst-place Yankees with
&31-36 record.
sUnder Gordon, who was
managing a major league team
for the first time, the Indians
stlrsed to a 77-76 record and
fourth place.
There were hopes that
Cleveland would continue to
improve this season, but Lane
admits that no one thought
the Indians would be in the
remnant race right up to the
d11al days Of the season.
~Gordon, who sat grinning
Yesterday while Lane did most
o. the talking, observed:
-You never know what's
going to happen in Cleveland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The same offensive lineup
that surprised the Los Angeles
Rams. 1921, for the Redskins
only preseason victory, will
open the league season against
the Cardinals Sunday In Chi
cago, Mike Nixon announced
yesterday.
It goes without saying that II
this group, shepherded by
Eddie LeBaron at quarterback,
plays back to the Rams game
it has a good chance Of scoring
another upset. II the Redskins
even approach the form dis
played in their 27-24 loss to
San Francisco. they've got q
chance of winning.
II think we can win this
one" Nixon said, disagreeing
with the experts who've estab-
lished the split-T Cards as 4
point favorites. But we've got
to get a top-tiight performance
from everybody"
Toneff Has Infection
| In q couple Of cases it's
doubtful whether Mike will get
them. for Tackle Bob Tonef Is
the teams latest lineman to
come down with cellulitis-a
dangerous cellular tissue in
lection. Big Don Boil has been
nursing a case Of it for two
weeks and his absence at guard
has been keenly felt. But both
Toneff and Boil are expected
to be ready for the Cardinals
barring unforeseen complica-
tons.
Nixon plans to start Boil at
offensive left guard, moving
Will Renfro back to tackle,
Toneff will team up with Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Center. shot 402 for Freder-
ick's Motors.
Ed Pugh Of Morris Miller
Liquors, the leagues defending
individual champion. struck a
snag after averaging 1853
posting a 353 that dropped his
average to about l26
Ted Vargas Of Foley's Ford
rolled 397 for 1924.
Robertson's Crab House rolled
670-l929 for the seasons high
set in the league. with Resss
and George Scribner, i50-409
leading the way to an edge
over Morris Miller.
There were no shutouts
Other winners were Frederick's
Motors, Marlboro Lumber. Coca
Cola, Branch Auto Electric.
Foley's Ford.
Clarendon stands To. Dead
locked at 6-3 are Rockmont
Pizza Bucket, Coca Cola, Marl-
boro and Frederick Motors.
= 4
Marilyn Rankin, whose LOG
average last season barely quail
flied her for the Capital Wom-
ems Major League, has proved
a find for Goetz Co. In firing
1888 last night she lifted
her average to 1877 for nine
strings.
Agnes Belas of Miller High
Life rolled l30-382 for the eve
ning's high, trailed by Edie
Adams. Fair Lanes. 135-373;
Inez Rhine. Peoples Title Co..
138-36l. and Genevieve Link,
Fontana Bowlerama, l38-361.
Goetz Co. leads at To. fol-
lowed by Fair Lanes. 6-3;
Miller 5-4; King Pin, AS: Peo-
pies. 3-6. and Fontana, 2-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Schedule Set
For Possible
Nj .PIoyoff

CHICAGO. Sept. "a tAP).-
The schedule has been drawn
for a best-of-three playoff be-
tween the Dodgers and the
Braves II 1t is needed to decide
the National League pennant.
The playon would start Mon
day at Milwaukee.
The teams are deadlocked
with three games for each re-
naming. Plans were drawn.
just in case, at a special meet
ing among representatives Of
clubs involved and Warren
Giles. league president, here
yesterday.
The second game would be
played at Los Angeles Tuesday
and the third. II necessary, at
Los Angeles Wednesday.
The Giants were included in
playoff plans. though they now
need miracles to get back into
the act. They are two full
games behind with three to
play.
But q three-way tie is not
impossible, and in that case 1t
will be Milwaukee at San Fran
cisco Monday, Los Angeles at
Milwaukee Tuesday and San
Francisco at Los Angeles on
Wednesday. II that doesn't
settle the issue, more coins will
be tipped, more games sched-
uled.
In case of a tie between the
Braves and Giants, they'll play
Monday at San Francisco and
Tuesday and Wednesday (if
necessary at Milwaukee. A
Giants Dodgers deadlock would
see these two meeting Monday
at San Francisco and Tuesday
and Wednesday (if need be- at
Los Angeles.
Provided there are no play
offs. the World Series will begin
on schedule Wednesday at Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
64-GarneCard
Adopted for
Presidents ~
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

The Presidents, Washington's
entry In the Eastern Hockey
League, will open q 64-game
schedule Saturday night. Oc-
tober "a, against the New York
Rovers at Uline Arena.
Election Of officers, adoption
Of q new playoh schedule and
release Of the league schedule
were accomplished at a meet
ing yesterday. followed. by a
dinner for officials and the
press, at Barclays Steak House.
Tom Lockhart, president of
the league, also will head the
Rovers. one Of two new clubs
admitted. The other is Green's
boro, N. c. Other teams in the
eight-team league are Clinton,
N. Y, last years champion;
Philadelphia, Johnstown, Pa:
New Haven, Conn, and Char
lotte, N. C.
Davis Vice President
George Davis, jr., head of the
Philadelphia Ramblers, was
elected vice president. and p.
E. M. Thompson. secretary.
The playoffs will not pit the
winner Of the North against
the South in a best-of five Sc
ries. with the Nos. 2 and 8
teams in each division playing
best-of-flve sets.
Instead, the winner of the
series between the No. 2 teams
will go against the winner Of
the No. 8 series in q best-of-
three. with the survivor facing
the victor of the No. / set in a
best-of-seven.
Peter Carver. jr., Of South
Orange. N. j.. new owner Of
the Washington team, APP
pointed Ray Miron of Corn
wall. Ontario, as general mali
ager, and Bob Meickle of
Washington as business man
ager.
A player-coach for the
Presidents will be named in a
few days to succeed Andy
Branigan. who served in that
capacity last year when the
team was owned by Lou Pieri.
Branigan will be player-coach
of New York this year.
Miron said is players Of last
years team have been frozen"
by the league and are eligible
to report for training October
IL at Brockville, Ontario.
House Cleaning Promised
1--WE are going to do a house
cleaning Of Sorts" Miron said.
"One Of the sore spots of last
year was at goal tender. but
we'll start from scratch and
all positions are open. We
aren't going to make any rash
predictions about where vel:
finish in the league. but We
promise to have an interesting,
hustling club"
The schedule:
HoME-october "a. New York; ~.
z, Philadelphia; 10; Johnstown: Il.
Charlotte; "a JOhnst9wn; Is; New
k aisaeHHG5 . chsilotie nt e. New YS Sfw
January r Josnsto ' . .. PSiisdei PSiS:
L. clnton; 70; Clinton 49, charlotte;
e; PhiiiSdeiEhis; 90; ,Johns,oSn:
2gS Charlotte: %, Greensboro ~.
Charl9tte; March /. Johnstown; 5,
=, IS. JOhn.toyn: 30,
H. orsensOor SGsm H. Pslase eS 'is 81
delphia. December 3, New York; 9.
philadelphia; 10. Greensboro: 10. New
Haven: %. New Haven. 90. Clinton.
H. New Haven; 80 @. Clinton; y,
chafiotte: so. Clint on FEBRUARY s. 5.
Greensboro; 9. chaGotts;. 10, Greens
9roi Jo III RSaaslPah 3d. c FL EsE YO5s
yohrstown. March 2. Clinton: 9, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
$4ss Condensed Book:
Three Against
the Wilderness

. They got their winters
grease supply by throwing a
lighted torch into a bears den!
Wolves stalked theiryoungson
;. But in this vivid epic Eric
Collier, log-cabin pioneer, tells
you why he and his family
prefer the British Columbian
wilderness to the law career
his father had mapped out in
England. Exciting reading in
October Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Eddie ErdeIutz' Son
Enters San Jose State

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. "a
(AP).-Eddie Erdelatz. jr., has
enrolled at San Jose State.
Young Eddie, 6-feet, and 1870
pounds, was a star fullback at
st. Mary's High School at An
napolis. Md. while his dad,
Eddie coached Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS
'iway. Kelicon. Gross Of Kash-

l-Triway. Keiicon. Cross Of Kash-
more.
2-cat Cat, Lundys Bev. Caddys Pep.
3-Anyds Hope. Delicious, Miss Theli.
4--Royal Haight. Matte Or, .Chryblen.
6-Air Blue oxford Miss, Euripides.
Boy, 5andow. Lady OK
ford
Strong. One Putt. cleve's
Dream.
Our Bill. Stunned, Sarah Constant.
Best Bet-Blenheim Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Shenandoah
Scratches

Gross Of Kashmir. Ordered.
M, MINT nao PeP .o,b Led Ger Aso[' E Marss
my Opal. Royal Haight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time, 7:i5 pm.

SECOND RAcE-Purse. 1000. T.
ears oldS and up: claiming: . fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
batsDH-Kuenn, Detroit, 1856; Kaline,
Detroit, 1927; Runnels. Boston, BIZ;
Fox. Chicago, .305; Minoso, Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

pened to that bum? He
promised to come right back.
Call the police. Tell them
It's an emergency. They know
how to get a doctor" He
ground his teeth. II hope
that other guy drops dead"
Alice made the call. In a
few minutes. she heard a
siren. The policeman came
in. Alice explained. The
man listened, nodding.
"Okay." he said. THE desk
will get q doctor here right
away"
HE MADE THE CALL. In
a minute, he was back. "A
doctor will be here in 10 min
utes." he said.
Tom said. "I'm going to
prefer charges against that
other one"
The policeman fidgeted. II
thought you knew" he said.
Knew what?" Tom said.
THAT doctor had his car
parked across the street.
When he left here he was
killed as he stepped out Of
your driveway"
tcopyriRht, 1859. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
So Pct. Of Logs Cut
Fail to Reach Voter

OTTAWA, Canada.-Woods-
men were paid for cutting 1OO.-
$4,000 cords in one North
Woods logging division, but
only 42.6S2,0O0 cords reached
water for transport to the mill
and conversion into revenue.
What happened to the other
So per cent? 1t was made up
mostly Of culls and of weed"
trees which had to be cleared
to permit operations but which
were unsuitable for processing.
Culls are logs found to be sub
standard because Of rot and
other causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Pounds out Of
bounds? Curves
need q little curb
ing? Battle Of the
Bulge getting out
of hand? If your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
DEAR ABBY -.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BuREN
Is 1t His or Their Anniversary?

DEAR ABBY: I have been
married almost 20 years to a
man who was married before.
His first wife died about 80
years ago. Next month my
husband would have been
married to his first wife SO
years II she had lived. But
she didn't live, you UNDER
stand. She died.
My husband wants US to
celebrate his 50th we'd lng
anniversary. I told him it
was not proper as we have
been married to each other
for only 20 years. He said
that so years OF married life
was SO years Of married life
and 1t didn't matter who he
started out with. He was An
ishing up with me. How can
I stop him from making a
fool of himself? We've been
quarreling about this all
month. CONFUSED.
YOU are not confused"
your HUSBAND Is. A
wedding anniversary marks
the number Of years people
have been married TO each
other. II you can't convince
your husband Of this fact,
perhaps your clergyman can.
Celebrate your Goth. The an
niversary may not be golden
but your silence will be.
\ =
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend and are both Is. Lots
Of people think we are too
young % talk about sex.
Others think 1t isn't proper
for a boy and girl to discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Color Photo Used
In Traffic Case

Police evidence in photo
graphic color added q graphic
touch to a traffic accident
hearing in the Corporation
Counsel's once yesterday at
Municipal Court.
On the walls of the darkened
Office, an accident investiga-
ton unit oficer projected skid
marks. bloodstains and the de-
fendant's car.
Its the first time we have
ever had something like this, +"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King said.
The accident victim, a ~
year-old man who was seriously
injred when a car hit him on
Massachusetts,, avenue last
June. rested on a cane and
watched the show.
AIU officials said their office
had been experimenting for
some time with 35-mm. cam
eras instead Of using the con-
|ventional cameras for photo
graphing auto accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

sex at all. But Abby. we feel
1t Is q big problem for lots Of
us and 1t should be discussed
together. Please give us your
opinion. Are we right or
wrong? r. or w.
A discussion Of "sex" can
be wholesome. illumlna ting
and constructive only when
an authority" contributes to
II. Two 15-year-olds cannot
learn much In a discussion Of
this kind. When questions
arise, ask an experienced
adult perhaps q parent or
teacher) TO guide the discus
sion and answer questions.
Then you'll be sure the In
! formation Is correct. There
Is nothing wrong with teen
ayers discussing sex In the
presence Of an enlightened
adult.
DEAR ABBY: I am a re-
spectacle woman, 26. who
had the misfortune Of mar
rying the wrong man when
I was 10. My marriage lasted
only one year, but It seems
that I must carry the stigma
Of this disgrace" forever.
I've been going With q
young man for the past two
years. He has put of intro
ducing me to his family until
finally he ran out Of excuses.
He finally admitted that his
mother wouldn't like me be-
cause she is against divorce.
I love this man, Abby. and
I know he loves me. But I
want to get married. What
is q divorce supposed.to do?
SANDRA.
Is divorce against the re.
ligious PRINCIPLES Of this
mans family? II so, you are
fighting a losing battle and
you would be wise to give
him mp. II this Is not the
reason, your friend Is simply
not adult enough 10 face his
mother with the facts. In
which case you are lucky 10
know Il now.
4 . D
For ABBY's pamphlet,
what Every Teen-A0er
Wants to KnoU." send 25c
and a large. selt-dddressed.
stamped envelope to The
Epentng Star.
distributed by McNaueht
syndicate, IneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


The custody Of children In
divorce cases presents Judges
with one Of the toughest
problems they have to face.
Actually there is no real an
swer-it's largely a matter
of making the best of a bad
situation.
A Los Angeles Judge sums
it up when he said the other
day that when people get
divorces. emotional upset Of
children is a cross you have
to bear"
The judge made the remark
after a narrowing little scene
in his own courtroom, brought
on by his ruling that a g.
year-old child of divorced
parents be returned to her
mothers custody. after SPEND
ing the summer with her
father. r
The girl. Karen Roath,
broke into heart-rending
cries that she wanted her
daddy, but the Judge main
tanned that she had to go
back to her mother. The dis
traught child had to be
dragged screaming from the
courtroom by a police officer
and her mother, Mrs. Vera
Tatum: subsequently. she
quoted down when assured
that her father would be able
to visit her at regular in
tervals.
Unfortunately, this kind of
drama comes up every week
in one court or another. and
there is no hard and fast rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Doctor Who Didn't Return

On West Fortieth street in
New York. there is a window
that proclaims The Artists
and writer's Restaurant.
Newspaper reporters and
comic strip artists sit at the
tables INDUCING the weak
nesses Of the trade: Con-
versation laced with Scotch.
The big man who moves be-
tween the tables, reckoning,
bowling, swapping snide little
wisecracks to old friends is
Thomas Fitzpatrick. one Of
the owners.
He is a wit, a raconteur, q
man with a heart about the
size Of a sports car. He is a
litter of low moods, a morale
booster. a man whose eyes
laugh in merry silence.
And yet. he too has old
sorrows. Once. we sat talking
about pain, and Tom said
that the worst one he re-
membered hit him one after
noon when he stepped out of
the bathtub. He slipped and
went down. He was there a
moment. on hands and knees,
when he noticed a budding
pain in the small Of his back.
1T GREW RAPIDLY, radi-
ating of to the side and, in a
short time. it had the impact
OF a dozen aching teeth i'm
mersed in ice water. At the
same time, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
found that he had no loco
motion. His legs would not
work.
He recalled that his wife
Alice was out shopping. That
left the housekeeper. He
could not call her for help
because he had no clothes
on. Tom braced himself,
opened the bathroom door
q bit, and waited until the
housekeeper was in another
room. Then, by the power
Of his big arms and hands,
he dragged his body into the
bedroom. 1t was almost i'm
possible for him to lift his
weight onto the bed, but 1t
was done at last.
He called the maid. Get
me an csteopath," he said.
Tell him it's an emergency"
The girl made the call. The
doctor showed up quickly.
He had a small portable
table. you're too big for
this" he said. "I'll have to
do what I can for you in
bed, then go back to my Of
flee for heavier equipment"
A sedative was given. The
doctor. by sheer strength,
rolled Tom over on his stom-
ach. The pain was bad. Fitz-
patrick groaned. The doctor
placed some broad vertical
strips Of tape over the spine,
and found a heating pad.
Don't move until I get
back" he said.
Tom lapsed into semi
consciousness. Alice came in
and awakened her husband.
The pain was worse. Much
worse. The heating pad had
been on high for two hours.
The heat had burned the
skin under the tape.
Where the hell is the doc
tori" he yelled. What hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Shy Wife
Just Won't
Sociulize
THE PROBLEM

Edward E.-My wife won't
socialize.
Gloria Ell don't like to
put on a front.
Edward E.-My wife and ]
have been happily married
for 10 years. We have three
children. Our only problem
is a social-economic one.
7 am a lawyer and two
years ago I went into business
for myself I haven't been
too successful. I have a few
steady clients and I am
building a reputation, but I
feel that 1t is very impor-
tant for me to socialize more.
I need to build UP the circle
Of my contacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Tomorrow: Her Problem.