davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Interest may be tagging in
the American League race as
the Yankees continue to make
a shambles of the competition,
but there is still plenty of in
terest in the AL rookie -of-the-
year race.
Two of the prime candidates,
Pete Ward of the White Sox
and Jimmy Hall of the Twins,
last night again showed why
they're top contenderS for the
honor.
Ward hit his 10th homer, but
the White Sox went down to a
Az defeat at the hands Of the
Yankees, who broke loose in the
ninth on homers by Tom fresh,
Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer
after being shut out on four
hits for eight innings by Juan
Pizarro.
Hall, meanwhile, continued at
his torrid pace, betting his 21st
homer and a double while driv-
ing in three runs in a Us
triumph over the Senators at
Minneapolis that pushed the
Twins over the White Sox into
second place in the AL.
With the Twins, nine games
back of the Yankees and the
White Sox 91a behind, Ward
and Hall are squarely in the
spotlight. Ward. a 23-year old
lefthanded swinger, is hitting
.279 with "a runs batted in. He
was the front-running candi-
date until August started.
Since then Hall, a 25-year-
old outfielder who also bats
lefthanded, has been streaking.
In his last IS games he has hit
at q 1856 clip with eight homers
and % runs driven in, lifting
his average 20 points to .261
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Hall Gains Ground
In AL Rookie Race

and bringing his RBI total to
So.
In other AL games, Balti-
more edged Kansas City, 4-3,
Boston used homers by Carl
Yastrzemski, Lou Clinton and
Roman Mejias to forge a IA
victory over Cleveland and Los
Angeles handed Phil Regain his
first defeat in two months by
downing Detroit, 9-6.
Pizarro, lat, went into the
ninth with a 20 lead supplied
by an unearned first-inning run
and Wards second-inning
homer off the Yankee starter,
Whitley Ford. But fresh open
ed the ninth with his goth
homer, and after Elston How
ard walked, Lopez connected
for No. Is. Boyer wrapped it up
with his 18th.
Brooks Robinson dashed two
doubles and a single and fig
ured in the Orioles first three
runs, but Jim Gentile's goth
homer in the fifth, proved to be
decisive.
Home runs by Mantilla and
Clinton staked the Red Sox to
a AL lead in the first inning
against Jack Kralick, and
Yastrzemski connected in a
three-run sixth that seemed to
put Boston safely out front.
Regain, 81, took over for the
Tigers in the seventh after they
had rallied for three runs to tie
the score at 6-6. A double by
Able Pearson, Jim Fregosi's
bunt single and a single by
Billy Moran broke the tie in
the bottom of the inning and
the Angles added two more
runs to a run-producing single
by Leon Wagner and Bob Sa-
dowski's sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Bunched Field
Threat 10 Ellis
Hartford Lead

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. II
(AP). - The way they're
punched 1t looks today like
the $4,000 Insurance City
Open golf tournament is going
to be settled by a sudden
death playoff.
That's the way it has been
the past three years and it's
getting to be a habit.
Right now nobody is con-
ceding anything and here's
why:
Going into today's third
round, slender Yves Ellis, q
part-time pro who once was
preparing for a medical ca
reer, leads by one stroke, as
| he did after Thursdays OPEN
ing 10 holes. Ellis has a g.
under-par 66-67-133.
Right behind him in the hot
competition at the Wethers-
field Country Clubs 35-36-7l
layout are long driving George
Bayer. 69-65-134, and Art
Wall. Billy Casper and Lionel
Hebert. all deadlocked at 1876.
And that isn't all. Just when
1t looked as though julius Boros
National Open king, and Jack
Nicklaus, Masters and PGA
champion, might not survive
the cut off, they regained their
form.
Boros posted a 6-under-paI
IS, one of the days best scores
for a 36-hole 1875, and Nicklaus
a 81 for lao. They're back in
contention for the top prize OF
$6.400.
Another hot challenger is BOZ
Goalby, 1862 Insurance Open
winner, who also has a 14O.
Leading scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Oilers Release Three
Cards Get IS Hits

HOUSTON, Aug. II (AP).-
The Houston oilers yesterday
released three rookies-Quar-
terback Randy Kerbow Of Rice,
Halfback Butch Presley of
Texas A g. I and Oklahoma
Paul Lea, a defensive halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Major League
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington at MInnesota-DanIelS
(3-S) VS.. Stigman u2-ID, $50 D m.
Cleveland at BOstOn-Latman CD
VS.. MOnbOuauette (I5-G.
New York at ChicaEo-DOwninE a.
81 vs.. Peters U2-b).
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)-Bunn-
ing tS-l2) VS.. NJ. Lee (O-O).
Baltimore at Kansas City (n) -
Barber u6-1O) vs.. RakOw CD.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, ~ Washington, 3.
Baltimore. 4; Kansas City, 3.
New York, a. Chicago, 2.
Boston, !; Cleveland, /,
Los Angeles. 8; Detroit, 6.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Minnesota, ESQ.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Boston.
New York at Chicago (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

for the Washington club.
Camilo Pascual, who could
have been had with a hit at
the right time last night, won
his eighth game in his last
nine starts to boost his record
to 1876. Jimmy Hall hit his
21St homer to pep things up
for the Twins and 1878 Gus
toners.
There was a hint that the
Senators would come to no
good as early as the first inning.
when Chuck Hinton took a
third strike with two on and
none out. Don Lock also struck
out, with runners on first and
third and one out, in the same
inning. .
Mess Up Grounder
In the Twins second the Sen
ators failed to make a double
play on Bob Allison's grounder
and he promptly stole second,
Adding to the misery, Third
BaSeman Don thinner and
Catcher Ken Retzer allowed an
easy pop foul to drop between
them.
In the fourth, Pete Burnside,
who relieved starter Jim Duck
worth, missed another double
play by throwing into center
field instead Of to second base
on Halls tap.
Dick Stigman, who will OPP
pose Bonnie Daniels today,
needs only four Strikeouts to
take the league lead in that
department. He has ia strike
outs and 13 complete games
Duckworth isn't exactly in the
same category. He lasted less
than four innings last night in
losing his 10th game.
Brinkman Unlucky
Ed Brinkman of the Senators
had an unfortunate night. He
drove one to left in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at New YOrk-Koufax
US-5) VS.. Stallard (6-1Ol.
III VS.. Purkey (5-S).
San Francisco at st. LOuis-Mari-
chal $50 VS.. BrOglio C3-S).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nD---
Green 4-3) vs.. Friend u4-1O).
Houston at Milwaukee (n)-DrOtt
(2-9) VS.. Lemaster (8-8).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles. o; New York, Z.
Philadelphia, 3: Pittsburgh, o.
Milwaukee, 3; Houston. 2. -
ST. Louis. 10: San Francisco, o. Be-
Chicago. 1915 Cincinnati, Ia.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Houston at Milwaukee.
san Francisco at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
Los Angeles at New York t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers gave every in
dication of trying to give away
a game last night but the Nets
wouldn't stand for it.
The Nets, who seem to be
specialists at blowing games
waited until the top of the
ninth to blow a 7-6 lead, help
ing Los Angeles to three runs
then calmly rolled over in theil
half of the ninth.
That "saddled" the Dodgers
with a 81 victory they hac
done their best to give away
and allowed them to stretch
their National League lead tc
four games over the Giants
who lost. 1870, to the Cardinals
at st. Louis. The third-place
Cards now trail the Giants BY
a single game.
In other MI games, Philadel.
phia defeated Pittsburgh, 80
Milwaukee rallied to beat Hous.
ton, 80. Chicago and Cincin.
natl split a twi-night double.
header, the Cubs romping, 10-1
in the first and the Reds taking
the second, 80.
Poor Baserunning
The Dodgers had blown lead;
of 10, 81 and Ga and haC
held down their own scoring BY
some uncertain baserunnine
before the Nets helped then
out in the ninth.
Willie Davis started it with
a scratch single, was sacrificet
to second and took third on 9
passed ball. Maury Wills loopec
a dinky single to left to score
Davis and Scampered to thirc
on Jim Gilliam's ground single
to left.
Wally Moon tapped to Duke
Carmel at first, but Carme
froze with the ball and thu
bases were loaded. The tie,
breaking run came in on Thirt
B eman Jim Hickman
throwing error and a sacrific,
fly drove in another.
The Nets had gone aheaC
with three runs in the fifth
centered around Duke Snideri
two-run single. 1t was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Twins Continue Domination Of Senators
FutiIity in Clutch
Proves Decisive !
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 17-n Cal Griffith wants to
the Twins to another league it's all right with Senator'S
who beaten by the Minnesota club for the 18th time in
IL tries last night after blowing several chances
Between the 56degree temperature winds
and sloppy baseball it uncomfortable evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

New York--safsty Kemp tackled in
Buffalo--FO Yoho 49,
Buffal5--Edserson 40, pass intercep-
ton tYnho kick),
Buffalo-Gilchr!st ., run (Yoho kick
Ruffalo-FO tYoh0 ipl
New York-Johnson 2, run tkick
failedl
Buffalo 20 Yoho 40
Attendance ipli2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

PITTSBURGH - 777 3-o4
PHILADELPHIA --- 7 3 o 3-ia
Pittsburgh-Mack so. pass from
hofsinger (Michaels kick)
kick.
Philadelphia--F0, Clark 40.
Pittsburgh--Hoak 4, pass from Brown
tMichaels kick.
Observation-Disclosures "a, run (Mich.
aels kick.
Philadelphia-FG Clark 40.
Pittsburgh-FG MichAels %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

San fhhNClSCO ---- U l2-22
81 Louis-crow a. run (Bakken
kick.
San. Francisco-Brodie /. run Davis
kick
San FranciSco-Fq. Davis 10.
81 Louis-.Conrad IL from johnson
Bakken kick,
St. Louis--Fo Bakken TO-
kick
san Franciseo-sAfety. Triplett tackled
in end zone.
San Francisco-FG, Davis 20
kick
Attendance. le,03s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Ed Brinkman of the Senators
had an unfortunate night. He
drove one to left in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
TWO GIANTS INJURED
Dodgers Stretch Lead
AsMets Blow Chance

coded by two infield singles, a
hit batman and Tommy Davis
error on a potential double
play grounder.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Classified
CONTINUED
Card of thanks

we wish to express our sincere &
heartfelt thanks to relatives. friends
& ~neighbors for the kindness 81 SYM
patty shown at the time of death of
our beloved husband. son g. brother,
Harold w. Driehorst. and special
thanks to DR.. Winstead and ministers.
Many thanks for the beautiful flowers
and cards.
Wife. Mother and Sister.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

FOR SALE: Navy house 902 Buena
Vista SO 2-3783.
3 Br. 2 acre lot on new IS, to.
tai price $10,500.
3 Br. Lincoln Heights, pay
equity & assume notes Of $5S.81.
5 nice lots in Moss Point.
a Acres on Short Cut Road.
Commercial Gro. store & cafe,
includes present stock.
Commercial fishing camp w/S
acres.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
81 - Dial 762-1711 To Place Your %@$ Family Want Ad -
~ mmsmmsmm mmm mn observation-disclosures mw mmm
Houses for sale

, bedrooms; ia tile taths. ~kitchen-uer
combination with GE built-ins. Jarge
living room. Assume loan $500 down.
Eastlawn School district. Home less
than / year old. Phone Bonnie Brister,
762-1681 or 762-6781.
3 bedrooms, living, dining-room 1900
oliver Drive. Direct from owner. FILA.
762-3694.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

THE MOST HOUSE
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
ANYWHERE
New brick veneer. 3 bedroom
house on First Street. East Moss
Point. Low. low payment of
$74 monthly includes central
heating. built-in range & hood.
carport. and storage area.
Down payment FHA $3.50. VA
Slo0.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Navy Board Probes Disappearance

marines. She carried no Polaris
missiles.
Unlike Polaris submarines
which have blue" and gold"
crews that alternate on sub
surface missions, attack sub
marines such as the Thresher
have only one permanent crew
of officers and men.
The Navy said the Thresher
may have gone underwater for
the last time at 1922 pm.
Tuesday.
She was to have risen nearer
the surface and continue a
shallow underwater run after 6
hours of the deep dive. Rou-
tine operational messages were
received at intervals from the
Thresher as she ran through
her tests Tuesday.
Admiral Anderson said the
Board Of Inquiry was headed
by Vice Admiral Bernard Aus
tin, commandant of the Naval
War College at Newport, r. I.
Other members Of the board
are Rear Admiral Lawrence
Dastit, Capt. James B. Osborne,
Capt. william c. flushing,
Capt. Norman c. Nash and
Capt. Saul Katz. Capt. Osborne
commanded the Navy's first
Polaris nuclear submarine, the
George Washington.
At a press conference last
night in the, Pentagon, Admiral
Anderson was asked why the
Navy withheld news of the
Thresher's disappearance for
so long.
He replied that the Navy did
not want to alarm the families
of the men aboard because
there was the faint possibility
the submarine was unable to
communicate by radio.
The Thresher was launched
on July 8, 1860. at Portsmouth.
New Hamp., and Joined the fleet
in full commission on August 3,
1862. She is 278 feet long, 81
feet 8 inches wide, displacing
$500 tons on the surface and
4.311 tons underwater. She cost
$45 million.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

tinues will be determined by
Admiral Ramage, according to
Admiral Anderson. He said the
Navy is anxious to fix the
source of the oil slick and to
see if additional debris can be
found.
There is only a remote possi-
bility that bodies will come to
the surface.
The principal role Of the
Trieste, he said, will be to help
a Naval Board of Inquiry, which
held its first meeting in New
London, Conn.,, today, determine
if the Thresher collapsed under
pressure or whether her hull
has rename dintact, indicating
a fitting had given way.
Hydraulic pressure on the
Thresher in 8,400 feet of water
would be A pounds per square
inch for each 100 feet, or 1896
pounds per square inch at the
sea floor.
Sabotage Studied
The court of inquiry also will
examine two possibilities over
and above that of pure acci-
dent, Admiral Anderson de-
clared. These are: Sabotage,
which he said was a very re-
mote possibility; and whether
there was enemy action.
Admiral Anderson said he
ruled out the possibility of
enemy action, but added it will
be examined. In answer to a
question, Admiral Anderson
said no Soviet submarines, sur
face vessels or fishing trawlers
were known to be in the area
where the Thresher was oper-
ating.
Admiral Anderson said he
has been informed by Admiral
Hyman G. Rickover, the Ma
tons foremost authority on
nuclear submarines, that there
was no indication Of failure in
the Thresher's atomic propul-
sion system and no danger of
contamination of the sea as a
result Of the sinking Of the
vessel with its nuclear power
plant. .
The Thresher had operated
at the depth it was penetrating
yesterday on many previous
occasions, Admiral Anderson
said.
He said certain measures
have been taken to restrict the
depth to which submarines of
the Thresher class may go until
all such submarines are ex-
amined for metal failure or for
weakness of fittings.
He said the holes made in
the Thresher's hull in drydock
we're about a yard wide and
were made to install additional
equipment. These holes were
then rewelded and examined
under X-ray. he said. and nc
one at the Portsmouth yard
had no reason to expect any
failure during the sea tests.
He said there are two other
similar submarines now oper-
ating. the Permit and the
Plunger, and % more under
construction.
The Thresher, one Of the fast
est and deepest diving subs in
Americas atomic fleet of un-
dersea boats. is an attack sub
marine designed to combat
surface vessels and other sub.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Harvey Dedicated
To Life Under Sea

PHILADELPHIA, April II
(AP). The skipper of the
missing nuclear submarine
Thresher was described by fam
lily and friends today as a
serious, studious ex-football
player dedicated to the sea.
And while an armada Of
ships and planes secured the
Atlantic Ocean where the
Thresher disappeared yester-
day, the parents of 1t. Comdr.
John Wesley Harvey clung to
the hope he would return
safely.
II have great faith in him,
great faith in my sons ability"
said the officers mother, Mrs.
Manning j. Harvey.
She and her husband, a re-
tired television sal0sm a n,
learned of the Thresher's dis
appearance while watching a
rewscast in their small. stucco
home in North Philadelphia.
Team Player
Comdr. Harvey. IS. grew up
in Philadelphia. attending high
school and the University of
Pennsylvania before entering
the Naval Academy in 1946.
He was a first-string guard
on the Penn football team Of
l945 and later played on the
Navy eleven. He was no star.
Just steam player" his mother
said.
Comdr. Harvey married a
childhood sweetheart, the for
mer Irene Nagorski, after grad
uation from the academy. They
have two sons, IL and 8.
Comdr. Harvey Joined the nu-
clear submarine service in 1858
when the craft was still in the
prototype stage. Earlier he
served aboard an orthodox sub
and an aircraft carrier.
Selected for nuclear service. he
was assigned two years OF In
Evening star., 1963-04-11

FULL NAME-JOhn Wesley Hor-
Vey.
CLAIM TO FAME-Skipper Of
Submorine ThresheT.
HoME-New London. Conn.
EDUCATION - Novol Academy,
Gloss Of 1850.
JoBS-Navy service.
FAMlLY-Monied to the former
Irene Nososki Of Philadelphia;
two sons, John. IT,. II. and
Bruce, 8.
struction including l8 months
study Of the Nautilus reactor
He Joined the Nautilus in 1885,
and was aboard on its first anC
second missions under the polal
ice cap.
He served as first chief engi.
neer and engineering officer o.
the submarine Tullabee. and a.
executive officer Of the nucleal
sub Sea Dragon. He took com
mand Of the Thresher last Jan
uary IS, the last ( ime h 4
mother saw him.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

an overhead cover of Navy
planes, is being commanded by
Rear Admiral Lawson P. RAM
age, deputy commander of the
Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force
1t includes the submarine re-
covery vessels Skylark and Re-
covery, the submarines Seaowl
and Seawolf. the frigate Nor
folk, the destroyers Lind, Var
nell, Blandy, Roberts, Warning
ton, The SullivanS, the Subma-
rine rescue vessel Sunbird, the
oceanographic survey ship At
lantis II and the fleet oiler
Waccamaw.
How long the search con-
Evening star., 1963-04-11
THRESHER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
test depth" The depth to which
a Thresher class submarine
may go is a closely guarded
secret.
Admiral Anderson said he
could not discuss even her test
depth. but added the fact that
she was operating in an area
where the water depth was
l,400 fathoms (8,400 feet) in
dicated that Thresher was the
deepest diving submarine on
active duty in the world.
Admiral Anderson continued
that a deliberately conducted
diving test was to be conducted
with the Thresher in constant
communication with her accom-
panying vessel, the Skylark.
The last radio transmission
from the Thresher was a rou-
tine message to the Skylark at
9:17 am. yesterday.
Since density, temperature
and current conditions govern
communications from under
water to surface vessels, Ad-
miral Anderson said there was
no immediate alarm when the
Skylark was unable to contact
the Thresher running beneath
the surface.
But when Skylark could not
get back in contact with the
Thresher. the surface ship re-
ported Immediately to shore
bases.
Faint Hope
Admiral Anderson related
how there was growing concern
all through yesterday when it
became nearly certain that the
Thresher had disappeared. But
he said there was some faint
hope she might be lying afloat
somewhere in the Atlantic
Ocean without communica-
tions.
Last evening we notified
the next of kin of all en-
barked on the submarine be-
cause word was beginning to
get out and we wished to avoid
having any families learn of
the tragedy in a shocking man
ner by seeing it on television
or hearing Of it from the
press" Admiral Anderson said.
There is no possibility of
salvage" Admiral Anderson
said, land if the Thresher is
sunk in 8,400 feet of water,
there is no possibility that any,
one aboard has survived"
He disclosed that the Navy
plans to bring its deep-diving
experimental submarine, Tri-
este, across the continent from
San Diego on a railroad flat
car to attempt to examine the
remains of the Thresher.
The Trieste, which has dived
as deep as seven miles, is ex-
pected to join the search fleet
of IA vessels in about a week,
Admiral Anderson said.
The search fleet of subma-
rines and surface ships, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
oHonor
7 teachers

Tomorrow, four women
exchange teachers from Eng
land, France, Ireland. and
Peru will be guests of honor
at a tea given by the Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of the District at
its clubhouse. Preceding the
tea each teacher will give a
brief talk on her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
International

The Altrusa Club of
Washington will meet Mon
day at 6:45 pm. in the
Broadmoor for dinner and
an international benefit ba-
zaar. Local AltruSans will
join members of other serv-
ice clubs in the area in spon-
soring the Festival of
Thanksgiving at 8 pm.
Wednesday in Lisner Audi
torium, George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Church Sale

The ladies Sodality Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
will hold a bazaar tomorrow
from noon until 8 pm.-in
plenty Of time to get Thanks
giving baked goods, can
dies, Jams and jellies. A
gourmet corner win feature
rare and treasured recipes
and there will be a country
store with apron booth, hat
bar and white elephants.
Mrs. Margaret Fahey is
chairman Of the bazaar which
will be held at the social CEN
ter of the church, Sixteenth
street and Park road, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Country Auction

The Washington Hearing
Society's annual Christmas
bazaar dinner will be Deem
Der Z from 5 to Z pm. in st.
Matthews Cathedral social
room. The bazaar will be open
from IL am. to Z pm. and
an old fashioned country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Greek Church

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Greek Orthodox Church
of Northern Virginia will
hold its Fourth Annual Ba-
zaar tomorrow from IL am.
to 7 pm. at the Community
Hall, on Glen Carlyn road,
Falls Church.
Beautiful decorative can
dies, handmade articles, pre-
cious stones, and a snack bar
await the early Christmas
shopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BAZAAR CORNER

auction will be featured at 4
pm.
Reservations should be
made by November 81. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the United
Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CHRISTMAS STAMP

Postmaster General Gronouski and Artist Lily
Spondorf compare the 1868 Christmas stamp
with drowino of the Poeeont of Peoce by
Miss Spondorf from which the new issue was
designed The occasion wos dinner given
the Postmaster General Lost night by the
Women's National Democratic Club tStoY on
Pooe D-2) .-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
DINEfTES THAT
FUNCTION WELL
IN SMALL PLACES

Been troubled with Space problem? Come
see the incest thing that ever happened TO your
Dining AreoIWedge'sh shipped Chairs fit snUeH into
the tobIe when not in use. Allows more traffic
space in your dining oreo between meoIs.
Choose the Donish Style in WolnUt finish or the
EurH American Style in Maple finish. Both styles
have NONRESIDENT Plastic coated toble tops and
2 Efension Leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Burbecued Club Steaks Ideal for Family Meal

Have fun with q family
dinner by presenting one Of
the favorite flavor additions
for meat a barbecue
sauce.
The meat choice is beef
cubed steaks, so popular with
homemakers for their ease Of
preparation. You may call
them minute" steaks. The
meat has been cubed by a
cubing machine to make it
tender.
You could speedily cook