davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 1915 at bats)-Yastrzemski
Boston, ,322; Pearson, Los Angeles,
.3l2; Rollins, Minnesota, $40; Ka-
line, Detroit, .309; Malzone, Boston
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota; 90; Pear
son, Los Angeles, 80; Yastrzemski
Boston and fresh, New York. SS;
RUNS BATTED iN-Stuart, Boston
10; .Kaline' Detroit, 90; Wsgner
HrTs fRd AlSGn Yastrzsm1F Ml9Pf'OIs Boston, s ia
Ward, Chicago. 172; Pearson. Los
Angeles. 1859; Kaline, Detroit, 1856;
Malone, Boston, 165:
DOUBLES = YastrZemski, Boston, 3S
Ward, Chicago. "a; Alyis, Cleveland
Kansas City. and Torres, Los An
TRIPLES u Versailles, Minnesota, 49,
Hinton, Washington, -; .Cimoli
Kansas City and Fregosi. Lo,
Angeles, II; Aparicio. Baltimore anc
HOME RUNS-Stuart, Boston, 40; Xii.
Hebrew, Minnesota, 3S; Allison. Min.
nesota, 80; Hall. Minnesota, 80
Howard, New York, 2S.
STOLEN BASES-:Aparicio. Baltimore
3s; Hinton, Washington. % Snyder
PITCHING (15 decisions) = Bouton
New York, 20-6. .769: Ford, New
York, 23-7, ,767; Peters, Chicago
1S-6' go; Downing; New YORK
sTRIKEOUTS - Peters, Chicago, 1s2;
Burning, Detroit and Stigman, Min
nesota, 1870; Ford. New York. 176;
Pascusl; Minnesots;, Ia,
Iopis ssg $50 cismsnts Ssss-fGsS Pit9s6ursS 81
.324; H, Aaron, Milwaukee and T.
Davis. Los Angeles. 800; Pinson,
hSs iGn11ls1; Aaron PhMsdfiRne MiEanfee Slfi ffi4
Flood, st. Louis, los; Mays San
Francisco. 104; White. st. Louis,
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati, 1875; Flood,
and Groat, st. Louis, 1873: White, st.
Louis, 1872; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
DoUBBLEs-oroat, st. Louis. AZ; Pin
son, Cincinnati, 81; Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia. S6; Williams; Chicago, 35;
Gonzalez, Phiiadelphia, ii; Brock
Chicago and callison, Philadelphia,
10; five tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
Mays, San Francisco, 35: Cepeda,
San Francisco, 81; White, st. Louis,
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles,
son, Cincinnati, 81; Robinson, Gin
cinnati. 20; w. Davis, Los Angeles,
PITCHING (15 decisionsl-Perranoski,
Los Angeles, 1873, 1913; Koufax, Los
burgh,. 1873, ..S13; Maloney, Gin
einnati, 22-. 1855; SPAIN, Milwau-
kee, 20-6, .769.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
Maloney, Cincinnati, $50; Marichal,
San, Francisco, 225; Gibson, st.
Louis. 1S1.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

today was a work" day instead
of the usual afternoon for lin
bering UP. Thursday will see a
flight to the coast, skull session
late afternoon practice and a
squad meeting jammed into a
12-hour period. If this isn't
bad enough, McPeak is worried
about the rush-hour traffic
jam the Redskins may en-
counter returning from the
practice field near the Rose
Bowl. 1t may disrupt the
schedule.
Los Angeles appeared to be
a soft touch when the IA NFL
clubs finished their preseason
schedules, but after Sundays
humiliation at Cleveland, no
one will be a soft touch for
the Redskins.
I'VE have a good report on
the Rams" McPeak said.
We've had a man watching
them from the time they went
to training camp and Bucko
Kilroy secuted them in their
opener, and they aren't as bad
as some people think.
They've four good, tough
men in their defensive line and
they come fast" the coach
went on. "They are Dave Jones,
Merlin Olsen, Rosey Grier and
Lamar Lundy. They're big and
they hit. I only hope we can
throw against the Rams be-
cause running against this
group will be rugged"
II
Extensively, the Rams have
more speed and as much power
as the Washington eleven. Car
roll Dale and Jim Phillips give
them speed at end, and Phil
lips sometimes is used as a
flanker with Pervis Atkins at
end. Jon Arnett moves we'll at
halfback and Dick Bass is a
miniature Jim Brown who'll
give any team trouble.
The Rams only problem ap-
parently is at quarterback,
and there it is a question of
whether to start Zeke Brat
kowski, Roman Gabriel or
Terry Baker. Any one of them
could wreck the Redskins pass
defense if they have as much
time to throw as Frank Ryan
had at Cleveland.
Under Harland Suvare, a
former Giant, the Rams use
New York defensive tactics,
which may be of some help to
the Redskins. At least they'll
have some idea on how to play
them. On second thought this
may be no help at all. The
Giants won both games last
year, 1874 and 1924. Loyal
and long-suffering fans can
hope the defense against the
Rams is better than that.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Coast Series Tied
ByOkIuhomu City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. II
(AP).-Oklahoma City blanked
, Spokane, 90, last night be-
lhind veteran Russ Kemmerer's
lthree-hit pitching to send the
Pacific Coast League baseball
playoff down to the wire.
Oklahoma City, winning its
second straight to tie the best
iof-7 championship series at
!3-3, pounded five Spokane
ipitchers for 16 hits to set up
the deciding game here to-
night.
The 32-year-old Kemmerer
allowed just three scattered
singles and pitched to only 80
Nbatters.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Camp, UNDERSTANDABLE
more wary than this time a
year ago, probably didn't sell
many football tickets yesterday
in his first talk to the Co.
lonials, Inc, booster group as
sembled for lunch at the
Touchdown Club.
After all, before George
Washington's opening game
last year Coach Camp was
looking forward to playing a
Virginia Military team which
his gang had routed, 30-6, in
1861. What happened was per-
hapS Camps most embarrass-
ing defeat, 22-6, in his two
years at CIV.
VMI again is the first ad-
versary Saturday in Lexington,
and Camp made sure that the
alumni realized the Keydets
have q lettermen returning
from their Southern Confer
ence championship outfit.
They'll be faster, have more
depth and have better punting
than we WILL" the coach
warned.
CIV Has Reserves
Camps comments about his
own club were not al the poor
mouth" variety. He stated
again for the benefit of any
who hadn't heard that there
would not be as marked a drop
off 'in talent from the first to
Evening star., 1963-09-17

second units as in the past. A
tangible reason was the pres
ence of Mike Holloran, the
sophomore from Gonzaga High.
Holloran broke an ankle in
spring practice and until last
Friday had been favoring it,
causing his switch from No. /
wingback to No. 2 tailback.
Also, Harry Haught had been
practicing so we'll he deserved a
shot at the starting wingback
chore.
In a scrimmage at the Uni
versity of Delaware that day,
Evening star., 1963-09-17

try to put it out of my mind
and start getting ready for the
next one, but you can't do it.
You think of it on the bus, on
the plane, eating-if you can
eat-and going to bed. You
have Nightmares about it and
it's the first thing that comes
to mind when you awaken. For
"a hours, at least, you can't get
it out of your mind"
McPeak wanted another "a
hour cooling off" period be-
fore deciding which players tc
take to the woodshed, or which
to escort to the chopping block
It's rather obvious that he'c
like to shed a couple who aren't
pulling their weight.
II don't want to do anything
hasty," he replied when ques-
toned about possible personnel
changes. II want to take a good
look at the pictures and think
it over clamly. I'm too steamed
up right now.
4 + =
1t was a sorry TV show
Washington fans saw Sunday
as the Browns rubbed Redskins
noses in the dirt of Municipal
Stadium. The immediate reac-
ton was: This is a title con-
tender? This wasn't even a
team. The Browns look so good
only because the Redskins
looked so bad. It's the old story
all over again-everybody looks
great against Washington.
Il Il y y
Saturday nights game al
Los Angeles poses more prob
lens for McPeak and his men
Practice schedules had to be
adjusted to meet the date anc
Evening star., 1963-09-17
NigeeIing Dies,
Former Pitcher

LIE MARS, Iowa, Sept. II
(AP). - John Niggeling. So,
former major league baseball
pitcher, was found dead yes
terday at his hotel room in
lie Mars where he worked as
a barber.
Sherman Lindell. Plymouth
County medical examiner, list
ed the cass as suicide and said
death was caused by hanging.
Niggeling played with tn
Boston Braves, Pittsburgh, the
st. Louis Browns and Wash
inton. His best year was with
the Browns in 1912 when he
won is and lost IL.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
43 Bands Set
Perform at
Terps'0pener

When the University of
Maryland's football team opens
its season Saturday at Byrd
Stadium there'll be quite q
fanfare-from 43 bands.
The opener will be Band
Day" with 1855 musicians from
43 schools on hand. The first
of the bands will enter the
stadium at 1890 pm. and each
will play 80 bars before taking
its place in the closed end Of
the stadium.
Game time Is 2 pm. with
North Carolina State the op-
ponent. In Coach Tom Nugent's
view, the Wolfpack rates as the
Terps' toughest opener since
he arrived at College Park five
years ago.
Three SOphs to Start
Previously, Nugent's teams
opened twice against West Vir-
ginia and twice against South
ern Methodist and won all
four.
Nugent has his lineup pretty
well set for the debut, and
three Sophomores will be in it
End Andy Martin, Tackle
Matt Arbutina and Flanker
Daryl Hill.
Martin, a 195-pound g.
footer from Swarthmore, Pa,
was ineligible academically last
year. He's rated an excellent
receiver. although he still is
unteSted defensively.
Arbutina pronounced R-ba-
TEEN-a) is a husky 220-
FOUNDER from Aliquippa, Pa,
who was not in school last
season. HE has the speed
and quickness to be q good
one" Nugent says.
Hill Fast and Shifty
Hill is the swift, 165-pound
transfer from the Naval Acad-
emy. An area boy from Kenil-
worth, Md, Hill attended Con-
zaga High and will be the
first Negro to play in an At
lantic Coast Conference grid
game. He's fast and shifty
and could be a big scorer.
The rest of the starting cast
will include Fullback Jim Gil
rardi, Quarterback Dick
Sinner, Blocking Back Bob
Burton, Center Gene Feher
and Guard Joe Ferrante, all
seniors; plus Halfback Len
Chiaverini, Guard Fred Joyce
and Tackle Olaf Drozdov, all
juniors.
The kicking specialists will
be Sophomores with Howard
Humphries the punter and Art
Carney the ce-kicking Spe-
cialiSt. Humphries, a 6-foot-4,
200-pounder, attended West
ern High and also plays a
thanking end spot. Carney is
a 5-foot-11, 198-poundey from
Bear, Del. He's clicked on his
last l3 conversions in practice
and is such a surprise he's
not even listed in the Terps'
brochure. -GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
McNeeIey Registers
Comeback Victory

BOSTON, Sept. II (AP).-
Tom McNeeley, one time
heavyweight contender from
Arlington, Mass, scored a quick
second-round technical knock
out over Earl Alley of Kennel
Square, Pa, last night in a
bout the winner termed his
home town comeback"
McNeeley, 25. knocked Alley
down once in the first round
and three times in the second.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
A1lMSON.S ANGLE
Redskins Coach
Tries 'CooIingO Off
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

report that Bill McPeak tried to cut his throat yeser-
day is completely unfounded. He merely ncked himself
shaving. But the Redskins head coach confessed
thinking of Sundays 3714 debace at Cleveland when
happened
you can't help thinking about the game" he said.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Peak Comes Late

Pitcher Dick Donovan was
playing in his fifth season of
major league baseball before
he won his first game. He was
in his 18th year before he be-
came a 20-game winner.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Putter Helps
Kelley Get Tie
InPro-Lady
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


If Lloyd Kelley had known
the answer to his putting prob
lens of the last three years
was so simple-and so close
at hand-he probably wouldn't
have gone into his prolonged
slump.
1t took Henry Gerard, the
head pro at Norbeck, to find
the solution for Kelley and as
it stands now, Gerard is not
outwardly overjoyed at setting
Kelley straight.
For on a rack in the Manor
pro shop, a place frequented
by Kelley in his capacity as
the clubs assistant pro, sat a
bullseye putter that called for
constant busting since no one
wanted to buy it.
And then along came
Gerard. He liked it for his
very own, bought it, put it
down while he visited the grill
and then left without it. He
called for it later and then
learned that Kelley also liked
it, had taken it and wasn't
about to give it up.
Ties for First
Kelley used it yesterday to
shoot 68 at the Suburban Club
course in Baltimore and tied
Dick Whetzle for low pro
honorS in the pro-lady tour
nament played in a steady,
drenching rain that discour-
aged almost half the original
field from even teeing off.
Kelley and Whetzle beat
Dennis O'Leary of the WASH
ington Golf g. Country Club by
one stroke. O'Leary shot SO
over the 6,322-yard par
35-35-70 course while Lou
Graham. the newly crowned
Middle Atlantic PGA assistant
pro champion, shot II.
This was the best putting
round I've had in two years" {"
Lloyd said later, recounting the
six brides he made during the
18 holes. He also had two
bogies and a double bogey.
The putter wasn't the only
change in Kelley's game, al
though it was mighty pro-
ductive. A slight change in his
grip sent his shots flying at
the flag all day except for a
few lapses, one of which al
most cost him an out of bounds
penalty.
On the 18th, a 458-yard par
4 that cost Whetzle the Mary
land Open playoff when he
drove out of bounds against
Clarence DoSer of the Wash
ingtonian, last July, Kelley
pushed his tee shot to the right.
He was almost out of bounds.
But he managed to chop the
ball onto the fairway from be-
meath a low growing pine with
a left-handed shot with a put
ter, and get a five.
Kelley was one over par with
SO on the front side and then
came back in 80 with four
brides. Whetzle was a little
more steady with mines of
1888.
Best-Ball Winners
Lloyd teamed with Mrs. Len
Hardy of Manor to win the
best-ball division with 66, a
stroke ahead of Whetzle and
Mrs. Maurice Click of Wood
holme, plus himself and Mikki
Foster of Manor.
Mrs. George Ficken of Belle
Haven, the Keefer Cup cham
pion, shot So through the
downpour that made the course
almost unplayable and won low
gross over Mrs. Click, who
shot 80.
OF the 64 pros who registered
for the tournament, % decided
it was no day for golf and
didn't show up. OF the 36 who
did, seven failed to turn in
a card.
Among those who arrived at
Suburban but didn't play was
Gerard. He's still trying to get
his putter.
Pro scores:
Dick Wnet5le. Woodholme as
Evening star., 1963-09-17
PIRATES, ]; CUBS, 0

E-Hubbs 2. Po-A-C Chicago 25-s Zone
out when winning run scored), Pittsburgh
27.7. DIP Stewart, Hubbs and Boccabel-
la. LOB Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 9.
2B-Clemente S-Alley, Clnedenon.
P II r Err BIB so
jackson L, l4-l6 sl.3
Veale w, 80 80 2
Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Pryor, Secory
T-l:54. A-2Sl7.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
KISSING LISTON IN RIVAL SHOP
COSTS IRISH MODEL HER JOB

BELFAST. Northern Ireland Sept. II (AP)-Mar-
garet Jameson. 2l-year-od model lost her Job today
for kissing Heavyweight Champion Sonny Liston
Margaret models clothes for a Belfast store She
full swing
To please cameramen, she planted a chaste kiss on
the champions cheek
Il wondered what he looked like" Margaret ex-
planned. HE looks so tough in his photographs. So
went along"
George Major, general manager Of the store that
fired her. declared II" all staff visited rival stores
during working hours where should we be2"
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Scratches

Cloudy and Fast--Post, 7:t5 PM,
t--Joe's Man.
John Taylor, Lido.
3-Windy Knoll.
b-Maior Missile. Silver Host.
edna 5.
Broom SAGE
S--Millers Wander.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

San Francisco ''''.'.' 49, WI IVY VOV-a
milwaukee ...,,.,...... .O5O O0O WI
E-Cepeda, Mcmillan. PO-A-San Fran
cisco 27-9, Milwaukee 27-e. LOB San
Francisco, 7, Milwaukee S.
3B Hitler. HR-Cepeda, Menke. SB-
Oliver, H. Aaron. - Hitler. ST Mays.
IP II r Err BIB so
Marichal W, 1913 2 8 q
ClOninger L, S-lo s 9
Shaw .......2 0 0 0
Tiefenauer ~ o o 0 o
U-yackowski, Crawford, Kibler, Walsh.
T-2:2S. A-5,437.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
National League
Box Scores
DODGERS, 3; CARDS, |

EVILS, Javier. PO-A-Los Angeles
27-6, st. Louis 27-ll. L0B-Los Angeles p
st. Louis 3.
2B-Wills, Fairly. HR - Musial SB-
Wills 2, w. Davis 2.
Podres W, l4-lo II 3 o
Perranoski ....1 o 90
Brolgio ......e z
Taylor ......... 20 0 0 0
U-Landes, Sudol, German, Forman. I
-2:3l. A-32,442.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
GIANTS, 4; BRAVES, 3

a-Struck out for ClOninger in 5th; b.
Grounded out for Shaw in 7th; c-Struck
out for Mcmillan in 9th.
San Francisco ........ l0l ITO 000-A
Milwaukee ............. 900 900 000-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

taxes unless they cut expendi-
lures, so they're going to keep
on talking about 1t and carry
it over into the next political
campaign"
Senator Williams noted that
no administration bill has yet
been introduced in House or
Senate and cited this as EVIL
dence that the administration
does not want passage this year.
The situation has occurred
before in consideration of
major tax legislation. The bill
is not written until the House
Ways and Means Committee
finishes its tentative decisions
on the provisions. Up to then
1t works on q presidential mes
sage.
The House group has been
considering Mr.. Kennedy's tax
message for six months this
year and has taken many tent
alive votes on various sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Williams Sees
TaxCut in '63
AsNot Wanted
BY the Associated Press

Senator williams, Republic
can Of Delaware, says 1t Is his
opinion the tax-cut bill will
not pass this year because the
administration does not want
it.
Senator Williams, interviewed
by Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, on a New York
State radio elevision program,
said he thinks the measure will
be carried over to next year for
use in the presidential cam
paign.
President Kennedy has said
repeatedly, most recently at
his news conference last
Wednesday, that the tax-re-
duction legislation is one of
the top-priority recommends
tons Of his 1868 program.
However, Senator Williams,
senior Republican on the tax
writing Senate Finance Com
mitee, said: 1T think this was
an idea conceived in q political
campaign. It sounded nice To
promise q tax cut.
They realize they can't cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

the Lord be assured that
it does so in all humility and
with the clear convictions of
its responsibilities"
Cardinal Leger warned that
Gin a divided world, where blocs
set themselves against each
other, where peoples have be-
come restless, Christians must
search for truth, practice JUS
tice by respecting the rights of
all men and seek to establish a
climate Of freedom which is
necessary for men who want
to live in charity"
Ecumenical Path Praised
DR.. Visser't Hooft praised
the ecumenical (co-operative)
movement Of the past half cen
fury for opening mems eyes to
the fact that those who be-
lieve In the same Lord Jesus
Christ find themselves sepa-
rated from each other"
Also acknowledging the I'M
usual coming together Of sepa-
rated churches at the session
the speaker declared: "Ow
meeting today shows that 9
new beginning Is being made
It is only a beginning. There
remain seemingly insuperablt
obstacles.
"No serious participant ir
our movements wants to give
up his spiritual integrity ant
his real convictions. But w
hear all the prayer. that all
may be one. Not just some
not Just we. but ALL"
Metropolitan Athenagora'
pointed out that a few decades
ago it was inconceivable ever
to hope and plan for such Q
kind Of prayerful ecumenica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Church Farley at Montreal
Strikes High Note Of Unity

gathering. Today it is a reality.
Christians from the West and
from the East representing the
three main segments Of the
Christian world stand in hui
mility under the cross of their
common redeemer to offer to-
gether prayers and thanks
givings."
Walls Seem Contradictory
He charged that the PRO
tective walls erected long age
to separate and protect our
selves from each others inter-
vention seem now, more than
ever, unbearable, anachronistiC
and contradictory as to what
we all stand for. We must leave
them and come out and confess
to each other in all sincerity
now we feel.
Insisting the theology Of TO-
day Is "the theology of unity,
the Greek Orthodox leader as.
serted while undoubtedly our
is a slow process" and the worl
sis hard and marching towards
the goal is tedious" it can b
achieved eventually becauSt
Christ is with U.S."
Previous meetings Of thu
Conference on Faith and Ordel
were held in Lausanne, Switzer'
land, in 1927; Edinburgh, Scot
land, in 1887, and Lund, Swe'
den, in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Women's Congress
DELEGATES to Speak

Two local delegates to the
recent World Congress Of Wom-
en- In Moscow will speak at 9
pm. Friday In Phillips Hall Of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Russell and
Mrs. Margaret Napier will dis
cuss the contribution Of women
to world peace and report or
the meetings Of the Congress
Sponsored by Women Strike fol
Peace, the meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Second Notices Get
First Gloss Results

SIDNEY, Australia (AP).-A
Sydney resident asked at the
post office why he received only
second notices about the arri-
val Of parcels from overseas
but never first notices.
The clerk replied: People al
ways ignore our first notices
and that's such a waste Of
paper, isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Cardinal Leger, Catholic arch
bishop Of Montreal, DR.. w. A.
Visser't fIooft, secretary gen.
eral Of the World Council Of
Churches, and Metropolitan
Athenagoras Of Elaia, Of the
Greek Orthodox Church, Mon
treal.
In addition, Principal George
Johnston of the Divinity School
Of the United Church of Can
ada spoke.
The meeting represented q
high point in the two-week
conference of 500 Protestant,
Orthodox and Anglican theo-
logians and church leaders at
McGill University. The convo-
cation, sponsored by the World
Council Of Churches, is study
ing basic theological questions
that may pave the way for
greater unity among world
churches. It opened July IL
and will close this Friday.
Cardinal Leger told the
packed main auditorium at the
University of Montreal the
Conference on Faith and
Order has done much to spread
this desire Of unity throughout
the Christian world"
This unity is a gift Of goo
and o fruit Of prayer, but it il
also Q goal towards which must
be directed all the efforts Of
wills cleansed Of egotism anc
enlightened by the findings Of
intelligent minds subject to the
demands Of faith"
Admitting that many oh.
stacles obstruct the path o.
unity among churches, Cardi'
nal Leger said "If the Roman
Catholic Church affirms tina
the fraternity which exists be-
tween us is not the perfec
fraternity which is wanted b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff writer

MONTREAL. Canada, July 22.-The second week Of the
Fourth World Conference Faith Order opened here last
night with unprecedented public meeting addressed by
Roman Catholic cardinal top Dutch Reformed theoogian
and Greek Orthodox metropolitan.
Taking part in the public gathering, which included
prayers Scripura readings and hymns Paul Emile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
OR MOVING SMOOTHLY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

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personnel will show you exactly which
service, or services, will help you the
most. So call your C & P Business Office
soon. There's no cost or obligation.
the inside back cover Of your directory