davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Germany, England and the Netherlands
Representative Lb0nat Democrat d
Illinois, SlIl.6S IN Germany, $is6.7s IN
France and Switzerland. sl3p.37 In HONG
Kong, s99.04 In Thailand, sls7,a2 In Wei
Nam.
Representative Lindsay Republican a
New York, ss12.61 In France, $3.50. IL
in Germany, SlH.07 in Italy, s93e %
In the United States.
Representative Macdonald Democrat a
Massachusetts, $Al6.ps In Australia, S3s9 I.
10 IN Hong Kong SILL In Indonesia,
Nl.Ae In Singapore, Si76.45 In Wet Nam.
Former Representative Peter +. Mach
Democrat Of Illinois, s7ol.0s in France,
s436.U In Italy, SlS4.e6 In Austria.
Representative MahOn Democrat ol
Texas, S647 In American money In the
United States, Mexico, Guatemala, Costa
Rlca. Panama and Jamaica.
Representative Mailliard Republican a.
California, S34 In Panama, so In Costa
Rlca, ~ In Guatemala. s2ll.4o In the
Netherlands.
Representative Mcdowell Democrat Al
Delaware, 9l,Il0.i3 In Germany, 500. "a
Ia Denmark sl63.H In Russia, S4l3, 81
IN Poland, $ls5.72 In Austria, S430 IN
Italy, slas.60 IN Belgium, S4Ae. 50 In France
Se2As2l In the United Kingdom.
Senator Mcnamara Democrat Of Mich.
igan, reported spending sl.7so.so on q
Former Representative Harold B. Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

souri,, sp3.sl In Mexico, seA.es In Peru.
sl03.A In Argentina, s26e.36 In Brazil.
$2I.I0 In Trinidad.
Former Representative Walter II. Judd
Republican Of Minnesota s79.s4 In Der.
mm0a.
Senator Heating Republican 4 New
York, reported q total expenditure OF
81 ,7eA.22 In Austria, Belgium, Germany.
Italy, Nigeria, Poland England and the
Netherlands.
Representative Keith Republican Of
MASSACHUSETTS, SOS In Mexico. s7s.4s In
Peru.
Representative Edna r. Kelly Demo
erat Of New York, s221.27 In Austria,
1891 40 In Italy, $3.50 In Germany, $3.50 50
In Belgium, s2D3.42 In France, sos 6e
q the United Kingdom, sl,o37.pO In the
Netherlands.
Representative Kirwan Democrat Of
0hios 1919 In American money in The
United States, Panama and Mexico.
Representative K0rneRay Democrat Of
North Carolina. Si,S50.08 In France, Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

overall expenses Of s2737s.sa for 3
travels to Europe and South Ameris
Spending BY members Of Congress
these trips included $3.50 by n
resentative Martha Grililths Democi
OF Michigan, s87l .04 ~ Senator Javits !
publican OF New YORK, and s705.l3
Representative Reuss Democrat Of W
c0nsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

DENVER. Aug. 81 (AP). -
Slender Dave Hill, who's been
picking up steam the past few
weeks, nursed one-stroke lead
at 1856 going into today's third
round of the $4,000 Denyer
Open golf tournament.
Hill. fourth at Akron, Ohio,
last Sunday, stroked a 81 yes
terday TO overtake Jay Hebert,
who fired a record-tying 81;
Ken Ventura and AL Geiberger,
who are tied at 1856.
Hebert, Hill, Geiberger and
three others we're the only golf
ers in the field Of lac pros and
10 amateurs to crack par yes
terday over the 6,774-yard par
35-35-70 Denver Country Club
course. The other par-break-
ers were Frank Beard, 81; Jim
Ferree and Dow Finsterwald, So,
Seventy one pros and the
amateurs survived the second
round cut at 146.
Ventura, the first round CO.
leader at So with Bill Johnston
of Phoenix, shot 70, and Geiber-
ger came in with 66. Johnston
playing late in the day during
a light rain and wind storm
sailed to rs for a l4l total.
Hill, seth on the PEA money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Cicada Ends
Racing Career

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).
"A racing career that earned
$783,324, produced % victories
in Al starts, and resulted in
top 2 and 3 years old honors
ended Friday with the retire
ment of Cicada, the worlds
top money winning race mare.
Cicada was scheduled to
start only two more times but
an injury to a stifle-the rear
leg Joint corresponding to a
humans knee-earlier this
week during a workout at Bel
mont Park caused owner Chris
topher I. Chenery to decide on
immediate retirement. Cicada,
a 4-year-old, will be shipped to
Chenery's farm at boswell, Va.
Cicada will be bred to Sir
Gaylord, Chenery colt who was
favored to take the 1862
Kentucky Derby until an in
jury the day before forced his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

about the famed leftfield wall
in Fenway all of his life, but
never had seen it, grounded to
third his first two times up.
But with Don Blasingame on
third, Dick Phillips on second,
and Don Lock on first in the
fifth, thinner hit one into the
screen.
His previous grand slam
with the Senators was against
Paul Foytack of the Angels.
Poled Long Fly
thinner backed Roman
Mejias to the base Of the wall
for his long fly his last time
at bat.
The Senators legged out a
pair of runs in the first.
Blasingame beat out a chopper
between first and the mound.
After Hinton scored him with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
McPEAK WHEELS AND DEALS
Redskins Revamp Offense for Colts

improved blocking, Johnny
Unitas has regained his old
passing form. The addition of
j. w. Lockett to help veteran
Joe Perry at fullback helps the
running game. The defensive
unit. particularly aging Gino
Marchetti, has been razor sharp.
The Colts are reported
crippled by injuries. Lenny
Moore allegedly won't be able
to play and ditto for John
Mackey. star rookie from SYRIA
cuse. But the Redskins don't
believe 1t.
1.-The Eagles were supposed to
be banged up" McPeak scoffed,
land look what they did to
us. We expect them to have
everybody ready and we won't
be surprised II they use them.
! only hope we show some i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

clubs-if he's close to a trade.
No Eastern Division team would
be foolish to trade players that
might return to beat them. Pre-
sumably Bill wants a back, but
he'll take a guard, a linebacker
and a defensive back.
He was close TO swinging a
deal yesterday as the Redskins
closed their Carlisle, Pa, train
ing camp and flew to this port
city. He was ready TO shell out
two high draft choices for the
right man. But at the last
moment the party Of the second
part backed off and McPeak
had to start dialing all over
again.
The Redskins will try a re-
vamped backfield, featuring
Dick James at halfback, in an
effort to get more yardage out
of their running attack. They've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Killers Homer Binqe
Closes Gap on Stuart

runs-two of them unearned--
in the first inning, then coasted
behind Downing's solid pitch
ing. A single by Tony Kubek,
an error, an infield out, Tom
Tresh's double and a single by
Joe Pepitone accounted for the
Yankee runs.
Downing allowed the Orioles
run in the eighth on a bloop
single by Luis Aparicio, a wild
pitch, an infield out and q
single by Boog Powe..
Yank Pitchers Stingy
Yankee pitchers now have al.
lowed only SIX earned runs in
the last 70 innings, an earned
run average of OFT, and only
10 in the last 100 innings.
Larry Browns two-out homer
in the last of the ninth, only
his third of the season. snapped
the Tigers long string. Rocky
Colavito drove in two Tiger
runs with a double and 8
single.
Ken Hunt hit a three-run
homer for Los Angeles, putting
it out of reach at Kansas City
and swapping a four-game
Angel losing string. Rookie
Mike Lee picked UP his first
major league victory, although
allowing home runs to Bobby
Del Greco and Ed Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

moved Bill Anderson to Fred
Dugan's wide end to give rookie
Pat Richter a chance at the
opposite side, but 1t all boils
down to the fact that passing
still is their strong suit. II the
Colts can stop Norman Snead,
and there's no reason they
can't, it'll be another sad Satur-
day for the club.
McPeak said the Redskins
wouldn't begin to catch up To
its rivals until the first Of
September arrives tomorrow
but the team must show much
improvement to live UP to the
coach's prediction.
Baltimore is ahead of sched-
ule. Coach Don Shula's problem
is to keep the team at It's
present edge through the long
season. The Colts have beer
consistent on offense and. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81
Coach Bill McPeak says he is
confident the Redskins will do
better against the Colts tonight
than they did against the
Eagles last week, but you
wouldn't know 1t from the size
of his telephone bill.
McPeak is burning the wires
to make a deal that will bolster
the Redskins.
The unbeaten Colts are heavy
favorites to hand the winless
Washington eleven its third
straight setback before some
$4,000 fans tonight. Redskin
supporters only hope 1t isn't as
bad as the Alb shellackinG
they took from the Eagles.
McPeak has got to be ne
gotiating with Western Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

was from being bloated from
eating too much" the skinny
lefthander said in the club
house. Il was bloated, all tied
up in my stomach from eating
a big meal at 4:30 before a
night game. I'm going to try
this light eating for a while"
Osteen will not have an OPP
portunity to beat the Indians
this year. The Senators con-
clude the series against Cleve-
land Monday. OSteen's next
turn will be against the
Yankees next week in New
York.
Steve Ridzik, who has been
in Fenway Park only once be-
fore in his baseball career, will
pitch for the Senators tonight
against Bob Turley.
thinner, who has heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY ZIAAMERS SLAM
Osteen Learns Pitching Is Cup O Tea

shot that skipped past third,
Hinton went from first to third
on Kings high hopper to short.
Hinton then scored on Locks
wicked grounder that also
crossed the bag at third.
OSteen walked only one bat
ter, Lou Clinton, on a 80
pitch in the second. He did
not walk anybody last Sum-
day. He famed six, and the
only extra base hits against him
were a double and triple to the
opposite field by Dick Stuart.
The Boston writers claimed
they were Stuart's first wrong
field hits of the season.
NOTES - James H. Lemon,
vice president of the Senators,
stopped by on the way home
from a vacation, had lunch
with Joe Cronin and attended
the game. Jim Duckworth,
touched up for eight hits and
seven runs in 21s innings
Thursday, was sick, but may
be here tonight.
Ed Hobaugh, recalled from
Atlanta. reported minus his
crewcut. Several of the players
noticed something different
about him and somebody
finally said he's letting his hair
grow. Ken Retzer said
Thursdays two games were the
first doubleheader he caught
in the majors, and the Senators
eight pitchers threw 305
pitches. Retzer was rested last
night. Carl YaStrzemski
bidding for the batting title,
may miss this series with a
badly bruised right instep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

single following Greats triple.
Don Demeter, Bobby Wine and
Earl AverilI homered for the
Phillies. Ray Sadecki, 8-8, was
the winner with Ray Culp, IL
IL, the loser.
Braves starter Denny Le-
master, 11-8, stroked two
singles two singles and drove in
"a run but needed Bob Shaw's
relief help to Subdue the Nets.
Shaw came on after Joe Chris
topher's single drove in the
New York run in the seventh.
Lemaster singled home a run
in a two-run fifth against
Tracy Stallard, 6-12, with the
other run scoring on Frank
Bolling's sacrifice fly. Lee Maye
doubled in the final run in
the seventh.
wild Pitch Costly
The Reds took advantage of
a wild pitch by Don Schwall,
$40, scored two runs in the
| first and held on to beat the
Pirates. A walk to Tommy
Harper, Frank Robinson's sin
gle, a wild pitch that scored
Harper and Gordy Coleman's
single got the job done. Joe
Nuxhall, 1876, Al Worthington
and Bill Henry checked the
Pirates on six hits. 80
Ken johnson brought his
record to TIT for the Colts
with his first victory since July
l28, got the working room he
needed as Houston struck for
three runs in the first against
Cal Koonce, IA. Pete Runnels'
two-run homer and Bob As
promonte's run-producing sim
gle did the damage. Ron San
to's homer in the ninth broke
up Johnson's shutout bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
HiIIHoids DenverLe od
DESPITE Hebert's Round

winning list with $l4.70l. has
won s1O,469 in the last eight
weeks.
Charles Coody, 26. Fort
worth,T ex., playing in his first
PEA sponsored tournament,
had a hole in one on the 1885,
yard 18th.
Hebert turned in his "a,
equal to the best ever on this
course. with magnificent APP
proach iron play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

knocking off the Giants, 81,
last night.
The victory gave the Dodgers
the first two games of the
four-game set and dropped the
defending champions into third
place, 71a games behind. The
Cardinals, LIS winners at
Philadelphia, took over second
place, seven lengths back.
Impressive Credentials
Drysdale, who last year won
the Cy Young Award SIS the
best pitcher in the majors with
a 25-9 record but couldn't get
the job done alone, has had a
somewhat less spectacular sea-
sons this year. However, his
credentials are impressive.
The 27-year-old Highlander
now has won II games against
is losses while again proving
the workhorse of the staff
with 2701s innings pitched
most in the majors. He ranks
second in the MI in complete
games with 16, is No. 2 in
strikeouts with 228 and has a
creditable 2.73 earned-run av-
erage.
Most important, he probaly
has Manager Walt Aston
chuckling inwardly for the
first time since October 3, 1862,
when the Giants wrote the
closing chapter on the Great
Collapse by winning the de-
Gliding game of the pennant
playoff.
While the Cards and Giants
were changing places, Milwau-
kee stepped into fourth place
over the Phillies with a 81
victory against the Nets. Gin
cinnati edged Pittsburgh, 81,
anr Houston defeated the Chi
cago Cubs, 81.
Drysdale Supplies Punch
Juan Marichal, 1873, started
for the Giants, seeking his goth
| victory, but Drysdale put the
Dodgers ahead to stay when
he bounced a single up the
middle in the fifth to snap a
IL tie. The hit drove in
Johnny Roseboro, who had
singled and moved up on an
Iinfield out. Jim Gillian drove
in the other runs with a dou-
4, BILE and triple. The Giants
, scored in the first on singles
: by Chuck Hitler and Willie
! Mays around an infield out.
That was all they got.
Two-run singles by Curt
Flood and Dick Groat featured
the Cardinals tie-b r e a kin 6
: rally in the seventh before Ken
Boyer wrapped it up with
! three-run ninth inning homer
! Boyer, who collected four runs
batted-in, had driven in the
/ tying run in the sixth with 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Nobody
can accuse Claude Osteen of
picking his spots.
The Senator's southpaw beat
the Red Sox, TO, last night for
his eighth victory and they
have come at the expense of
seven different clubs. The only
team he has beaten twice is
the Yankees.
The only clubs he hasn't
beaten are the Orioles and In
dams. And he BANKED the
Orioles for eight innings in a
game in which he was not in
volved in the decision. In his
best performance against the
Indians he allowed one earned
run in II innings. And again
was not involved in the
decision. He has pitched one
excellent game against every
team in the league.
Last year Osteen won eight
games and they we're against
six different teams.
Second as Senator
Claude got a big hand from
Don thinner in a foggy drizzle
at Fenway Park last night. Don
blasted his fifth grand-slam
homer of his career - and
second as a Senator-off Bob
Heffner in the fifth.
The shutout and the grand
slam were a tonic for Manager
Gil Hodges, who overcame his
wife's objections and climbed
out of a sick bed to join the
club. He just made it, as the
Boston airport was closed in
by fog shortly after Hodges
plane landed. Eddie Yost pre-
sented the lineups to the UNI
pireS but Hodges arrived Just
after the national anthem.
The Senators won big, just
like they lost big to the Twins
in the l4-2 and 10-1 Nightmares
of the previous afternoon
They haven't had batting
practice since Monday but col
lected II hits-at least one for
everybody but slump-ridden
Jim King.
Jim said he knows he's
jumping at the ball but can't
stop.
IL Innings for Osteen
Osteen has pitched II
straight scoreless innings-al-
lowed one run in his last two
games-and says he believes he
finally has learned how to cal
before a ball game.
Sunday he had only a cur
of tea between the time hi
awoke until he pitched ar
afternoon game against the
Angels. Yesterday he had only
one meal, at 1880 pm.
II believe half Of my trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
MGor league Standings

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-O'TOOle
U6-1D VS.. Friend U6-1D.
Houston at ChioagO-BrOwn (5-9)
VS.. Jackson U1-12).
Milwaukee at New York (n)-SadOw-
ski (3-D vs.. Wiley Sid.
San Francisco at Los Angeles nj
Sanford u3-l2) vs.. Richert (2-D.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-BrOgll
u1-8) VS.. Bennett (1-2).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, 8; Chicago, 1.
Milwaukee, 3; New York, 4.
St. Louis, II; Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 4.
Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, 1.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Houston at Chicago.
Milwaukee at New York.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Allison Follows Suit

The Twins Bob Allison fol-
lowed Killebrew's shot with his
30th homer as the powerhouse
Twins tied one major league
record and set two American
League marks.
In other games, the leading
Yankees beat Baltimore, Al,
behind the six-hit pitching Of
AL Downing, Cleveland edged
Detroit, 5-4, and broke the
Tigers eight-game winning
string. Los Angeles whipped
Kansas City, 60, and Don
Zimmer's grand-slam homer led
Washington to a TO rout OF
Boston.
Killebrew, who led the league
in homers and runs batted in
last season, continued to lead
the Twins assault on the rec
ord book. He's had four homers
in his last three games and
five in the last five.
The back-to-back shots by
the Killer and Allison gave the
Twins 10 in their last five
games, tying a major league
record set by the New York
Giants in 1854. Minnesota also
set two American League rec
ords with "a homers in its last
10 games and 20 in its last six
The consecutive homers came
off reliever Jim Brosnan, now
81, and provided Camilo Pas
cual with his 18th victory. He
has lost six.
The Yankees jumped on
starter Steve Barber for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

GAMES TODAY
washington at Boston, 8 PM
Ridzik l5-D VS.. MOrehead $50.
New York at Baltimore (n)-Bouton
1850 VS.. Roberts U2-IO).
Detroit at Cleyeland-Regan (1O-7)
vs.. Grant U3-l3).
Los Angeles at Kansas City (n)-
Mcbride U3-0 VS.. Pena (S-I9).
Chicago at MinnesOta-HOrlen (5-5)
vs.. Stigman u3-I3).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, Z; Boston, o,
Los Angeles, o; Kansas City, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 4.
Minnesota, 8; Chicago, 3.
New York, &; BaltImSre, 1:
Washington at Boston.
Los Angeles at Kansas City.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
New York At Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Drysdate Sticks Pin in Giants Flag Hopes
Don Gets Big Hit,
Racks Up No. II

Drysdae sticking another feather in his cap may
stuck the final pin in San Francsco pennant hopes $50
days after the Great Collapse.
Drysdale scattered hits and raped key single that
drove the ebreakng the Dodgers stretched h
National League lead to commanding games by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY the Associated Press

Dick Stuart could do worse
than listen to the words of
wisdom from old Satch Paige.
Don't look back" the age
less wonder once warn e d.
Something may be gaining on
you"
1t is. His name is Harmon
Killebrew and he's fast closing
on Stuart in the race for the
American League home-run
championship.
Killebrew cracked a 3-3 tie
with his 33d homer in the sew
enth inning Of last nights
game with Chicago. 1t pro-
PEELED Minnesota to a 5-S VIC
tory over the White Sox,
vaulted the Twins past Chi
cago into second place and
pulled Killebrew to within two
of Stuart's league-leading total
of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Why does a
woman hang on to a man
when she knows he's in love
with another woman? / met
this man and we became in
terested in each other. His
wife was in the hospital for a
month, so nobody could blame
him. After his wife came
home we continued to see
each other, but not so much.
/ know he loves me because
he said so. / wanted to help
him settle things, so / called
up his wife, pretending to be
a third party, and told her all
about her husband and my
self. / gave her my name and
address In case she wanted to
check. She said she wasn't In
terested in anything l had to
say. / hear she is back in the
hospital again. Should / visit
her there and have a woman
to-woman talk with her?
TIRED.
You rank high on my List Of
predatory women. Someone
should put a bounty on your
kind. And I'm afraid in this
case, the wrong woman is In
the hospital.
4 4 -
DEAR ABBY: How old do
you think l should be before
/ can ~ wear the kind Of
makeup / want to wear?
(2) 90 in cars with boys and
(S) pick out my own clothes?
My mother and / fuss about
this all the time. / would like
your opinion.
SOMEBODY.
Every girl must live by the
rules set down for her. II she
IL lucky enough to have a
mother, she should listen to
her mother. / could tell you
what my regulations would be
for a daughter, but it wouldn't
help you because I'm not your
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CONVERSATION: Tony Laz
zeri, star infielder Of the New
York Yankees, was a man Of
few words. During his years
with the club, he spent his
leisure time with two other
Yankees who were equally
cloSe-mOuthed.
One night, the three were
seated in a hotel lobby, main
tanning their customary ST.
lence. After an hour had
passed, one Of them cleared
his throat.
''What did you say?" asked
the second player.
knock it off," growled Laz-
zeri. Cant you guys ever stop
gabbin'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance


charity instead Of to his three
children because they will live
happier lives having to work
and earn their own money.
Zone day Jane, Robert and
Jonathan will thank me for
this" he wrote. However, q
lady in Alberdaron has left
her $4,000 to her cats, who
have never work a day in
their lives.
echo & Express, Cardiff,
Wales)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

great-grandmOther's gov n,
but II You can't see It, buy a
new one.
What's on your mind2 For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby, In care Of The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, BoS
1865, Beverly Hills, CALI.
McNausht syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

DEAR ABBY: l am going
to be married in two months.
My mother dug up her grand
mothers wedding gown and
she wants me to wear it. l
tried it on and 1t is still in
very good condition, but it
looks so old-fashioned! Some
very fashionable people will
be attending my wedding and
/ would rather have a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

LATEST TOURIST item
being manufactured here is
an accordion wallet to hold all
the various moneys Of Eu-
rope. It includes full informa-
ton about the values Of each
currency, and its last pocket,
m arke d happy surprise"
contains one American dollar.
(Rundschau, Cologne,
Germany
JULIAN HODGE Of Cardiff
has left his $40 million to