davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
FROM KETCHIKAN

E. B. Whitmash of Polar Fish
cries. Inc, Ketchikan. is a guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
PELICAN VISITORS

Winifred Lindsey and Mrs. H. C.
Meggett of Pelican are stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
sEATTLEITEs HERE

Among Seattleites at the Baranof
Hotel are Don E. McMorran,
Haakon B. Friele, Ralph A. johann
sen, B. L. Davis and Clarice Ring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
FROM YAKUTAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Olsendahl
and Roberta. of Yakutat, are at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 20 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a, American Can
SO, Anaconda 321a, Curtiss- Wright
10. International Harvester 27B,
Kennecott sos. New York Central
14B, Northern Pacific 15A, U. S.
Steel 357s, Pound $2.80h.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 207.73, rails 58.77, utilities
1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

Runar Hendrick of Chatham is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

r. L. Reed of Seattle and w. V
Hanley of San Francisco are guests
at the Baranof Hotel. Both are with
Standard Oil Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

BY DKEW PEANOON
Copyrisht, lssn. ~ Bsn Syndicate. Incl
ed. NOte-Drew Parsons col
umn today takes the form of a
letter to his 17-year-Old stepsOn
on some of the ideals we are trying
to champion in KOrea.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Ike Williams, lightweight king,
will strive to prove to himself and
the boxing world that he belongs
among the welterweights when he
battles Charlie Salas in 10-round
non-title bout at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
There are many who believe the
Trenton IN. j. Negro should
stick with the lightweightS. Will
liams took on George Costner in
an over-the-weight match three
weeks ago and Costner took over
williams in what is regarded as
the boxing upset Of the year.
Williams isn't expected to ex-
perience the same difficulty with
his 21-year -old Mexican-Italian
opponent from Phoenix, Ariz. The
champ has promised to knock out
Salas and if he does it will be a
new experience for Charlie, who
hasn't beelA knocked out In any
of his 100-plus fights.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
More Redskin Cuts Due Soon;
80 Appear to Have Jobs Won

and logged little yesterday. :.
Loyd's wrist was well enough for
him to participate in a passing
drill. And RUBBISH could run
despite bruised knee. Visitors
included Jerry Amerine of the
G.. A. O., and his two sons Jerry,
ir., and Ronnie. and John Cud-
more, a member of Jim Tatum'S
coaching staff at Maryland. {.
John Rohde threw the key
block that led Ed Smith go all
the way in Saturdays scrimmage.
1t was the perfect play.
Drazenovich got chance to punt.
He's a better ball carrier.
. Joe Bartos surprised by CATCH
ing Harry Dowda from behind on
a long run, although Harry was
slowed trying to pick up his inter-
ference. Ed Berrang outfoxed
a rookie tackle to make the play
that gave Dudley his charley
horse.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Robinson Shedding Weight
For Fight With Fusari
BY The Assoeiafed Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug.
7.-Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson says he is sure he'll make
the 147-pound limit for his title
fight with Charlie Fusari Wednes-
day night at Jersey City.
The titleholder has been work.
ing hard and shedding poundagc
with Turkish baths. He is re-
ported only about two pounds
over the welterweight maximum.
Light tapering-off sessions were
planned today. He will break
camp Wednesday morning.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, physician
for the New York State Athletic
Commission, examined Robinson
yesterday and said he was at ''phy-
sical peak"
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Williams is making no secret OF
the fact that he covets the we1ter-
weight crown held by Ray Robin
son. If he gets by Salas, he'll go
after Costner in rematch next
month in Madison Square Gar
den.
Jimmy Cooper, Washington's
top featherweight, will meet Art
Llanos, Puerto Rican. in the semi
final, scheduled for eight rounds.
Coley Wallace, former national
amateur heavyweight titlist, will
oppose Washington's Jimmy Bell
in a f1ve-rounder, while in pair
of four FOUNDERS Joel Baker will
face Lucky Boy in lightweight
bout and Alex Sanber will battle
Eddie Gilchrist in a featherweight
match.
The show, which will not be
broadcast or televised, will get
under way at $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
FIam's Tennis Surge
Posing Problem for
Davis Cup Chiefs
Rx the Assoeiutsd Pres.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. L.
I-Herbie Flam, the canny little
Californian, is making it tough for
the men who must select Uncle
Sans 1850 Davis Cup team.
He made bold stroke for recog-
milton yesterday when he won the
Eastern grass court championship
by lacing Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia in the finals, 6-3. 6-3. 6-3.
Today he moved over to the
Newport (R. H. invitation. If he
can take that one too-against
the leading cup candidateS-he'l II
present cup officials with a prob
lem.
At the moment. Ted Schroeder,
the Nations ranking amateur, and
Bulge Patty, the internationalist
who won at Wimbledon. appear to
have the inside track.
Schroeder, however. has been
Fbeaten repeatedly this year and
Patty has refrained from singles
competition following his triumph
in England.
Can't Ignore Schroeder.
1--WE have to give Schroeder top
consideration" said Alrick Man
non playing Davis Cup captain
Hes never lost a cup singles
match and he's been working
overtime in California.
IT understand Ted has beaten
Bobby Riggs repeatedly in prac-
tice matches and has fought on
even terms with Jack Kramer.
I don't see how he can be omitted
from the cup picture"
So If Flam is to win the Davis
Cup spot, it appears he must beat
out Patty. Flam is confident he
can do it. The Newport tourna-
ment should tell.
Flam is a 21year-old New
Yorker by birth who early shifted
/ to the great tennis incubator of
Southern California, playing out
of Beverly Hills.
Wins SIX tournaments.
The Eastern was his first major
grass courts victory but he has
been moving down top-drawer op-
position on other surfaces.
Tenth ranked nationally, he has
won, six maor tournaments this
year, including the national in
tercollegiate and the national
clay court. He whipped Schroeder
in straight sets in the clay court
final.
The women's solo final saw
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
notch a straight set triumph over
Louise Brough. second-ranking
United States star, Ga, 81.
Miss Brough staged rally in
the second set after trailing at
2-5, but she was sadly off her
game and was guilty of more err
irors than she ever committed in
the past.
In the mems doubles final, Tai
bert and Mulloy will take on Tom
Brown and Tony Trapert.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

the stringbean Scot from Newark,
Del, with a 3-under-par 141. own
a combined 1850 golf bankroll of
only $1,000. That includes a
years take of $3,518 by Douglas;
$3,313 by Runnerup Ed Furgol,
the crooked-arm player from
Royal Oak, Mich, who has 142
and $377 earned by third-spot Skee
Riegel of Tulsa, Okla, riding two
strokes off Douglas pace with 143.
These three top, such prodigi-
Gus money grabbers as Sammy
Snead, leading the pro dollar list
with $26,223; Jim Ferrier, run
nerup with $16,246; Jimmy
Demaret. who had banked $14.-
676; defending All American
Lloyd Mangrum, with $12,855
earnings and Bobby Locke, British
open champion.
Snead Is Great Threat.
Snead is in the best position to
head off the dark-horse three
some. Sam is notched at even
par with three others, Fred
Hawkins, Herman Keiser and Skip
Alexander.
The 72-hole All-American is
paying off $4,000 winners swag.
It is more or less a qualifying"
affair for the $4,000 world"
meet which starts at Tam O'Shan-
ter next Thursday. Thirty-two
of the 83-player All-American field
(See TAM GOLF, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Major Leaders
By the Associofed Press


Batting Kell,. Detroit ,S43; Dolby
RunsWsthephens Boston, 90; Di Mag
Runs batted in-Dropo, Boston. 1O6
Stephens, Boston, 105.
Hits---Kell, Detroit. IA; Rizzuto. New
poubles-Ksll. Detroit s2; Rizzuto New
TTigles-Doerr. Boston. and woodlins
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland. 90
Dropo and Williams. Boston, 60.
Stolen bases-Di Maggie, Boston, IL
Valo Philadelphia. 8.
strikeoutsrLemon. Cleveland. 1os;
Pitching s..o,IT - Trout, petroit: 3d. 800;
Nationai League
Batting-Musial, st. Louis. 1851; Rob-
son, Brooklyn, $3.50.
Runs--Torgeson, Boston. 81; Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia. 90;
Slaughter. St. Louis, 49,.
Hits-Mgsial, st. Louis. 1874; Robin
DogblesI,Musial. st. Louis. "a; Robin
- Triples Ash = AIshbugTn. philadelphia. 1ai
p.TEa Home cn,aaas Tuns|Sinsr' gi Pittsburgh ssi
Stolen basesMJethroe. :,S Boston. 2s; 4
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1873; Black.
well Cincinnati. 120.
Pitching-Mtller, Philadelphh, 1913
.769; Maglie. New York. 9-3. .750.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-The
release of Center Clay Davis ane
Guard Paul Mortellaro by thu
Redskins probably will be follow
ed by at least two more cuts b!
midweek, Coach Herman Bal
hinted today as he began point
ing for the curtain-raiser with
the Rams a week from WedneS
day.
Balls task now is to concen'
trate on the 80 men he considers
the best of the 40 left, including
four at Chicago (but not Eddie
LIE Baron), and get them ready fol
the Rams. Ball plans light scrim-
images tomorrow, Thursday and
probably again Saturday to help
him out.
19 Battle For Two Jobs.
Off hand, one can count 80
men who figure to make the squad,
leaving 10 to battle for two posi-
tions. This doesn't include Tommy
Mont, currently coaching, but who
must be declared either a player
or coach the day before the open
ing league game at Baltimore
September II. The list of those
most likely to stay includes the
following:
Ends-Bones Taylor, Ed Ber-
rang, Joe Tereshinski, Danny
Brown and Clyde Goodnight;
tackles-Laurie Niemi, Lou Kar-
ras, Bob Hendren and Paul Lips
comb; guards-John Badczewski,
John Steber, Casimir Witucki,
Gene Pepper and Herb Siegert;
centers-Al Demao, Harry Ulin-
ski and Ed Quirk: quarterbacks-
Sammy Baugh, Harry Gilmer and
Nick Sebek; halfbacks-Harry
Dowda, George Thomas, Bill Dud-
ley, Frank Spaniel, Eddie Saenz,
Howie Livingston and Hall
Haynes: fullbacks-Pete Stout,
Rob Goode and Chuck Drazeno-
vich.
Such a list, which isn't official,
would leave such ends as AL Lloyd,
Mike RUBBISH and Roland Dale
out in the cold. Tackle Jerry
Houghton has an excellent chance
of staying and the same goes for
Lyle Button, while George Bayer
surprised the coaches in Satur-
days scrimmage.
Several Question Marks.
In the backfield, Bill Chauncey
has looked good in spots. although
he may be too small. You can say
the same for Buddy Shoaf. Oscar
Ed Smith displayed some fancy
footwork Saturday but. like John
Henry Hollar and Hardy Brown
at fullback, is a question mark.
AL Dugof is making great fight
for a berth, but seems to be a
little over his head.
Ball has more than a month
TO make a final decision but he'll
have to devote the best part of
his time to the 80 most likely to
succeed and use the others for
reserves in the exhibition games,
cutting as he goes along.
NOTES-Injuries in Saturdays
scrimmage were not as bad as
feared. Bill Dudley punted
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Ekky Could Garry Weight, Too

Moor is big horse 16 hands, inches, and his only ap
parent defect small oseet the left hind ankle
Burley carefully checks before each bang
out of training the brown-amost bac-fyer
he's not going to fall apart"
mile to up, and ready to make his any time
thereafter
Workman who rode well enough to retire comfortable
home in the pleasant Valley
other big horse the of Equipoe
wind Sonny remembers him great whip horse although
Workman could the bat hand ride with equal ability
EqupoSe left at the post the 1890 Pmco Futurty
at the finish he in front of couple fair horses Twenty
Grand and Mate.
"And ask Johnny Bejshak about the day
we beat him on Hygro by in Equipoes first start
4year-od added Sonny They talk about how well
reS weight Well the Big Train carried his weight too
Workman of the founders of the Jockey Guild which
has done commendabe job in improving conditions
riders has been retired 10 years. but the thought
riding Dharen and almost torng upset had visible
him.
That Ncks real old guy he said Three years older
than me-"
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BossIer's II PAGES
DC. Area Golfers
At Tam o. Shdnter

Charley Bassler, the Dis
trict and Maryland Open
champion from Catonsville.
shot a 72, the best second-day
round of the present and for
mer District area players at
Tam O'Shanter yesterday.
Bassler had a 148 total at the
halfway mark of the ALL
American Open, a score tied
by Chandler Harper. the PGA
champion from Portsmouth,
Va, with 74-74 and Lew Wor-
sham, jr., with 75-73.A Bassler
was out in 38 and back in "a,
one of the best back-nine
rounds to date.
George FaZio, Woodmont
Club professional, came back
with a rs for a ISL total for
So holes. Otto Greiner of
Baltimore posted 73 for $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
UnheraIded Golf Pros
Show Way 10 Stars
In Tam Tourney
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. THE $15,-
900 All-American tourney. sup
posed to be a proving ground fol-
golf's sharpest gold-diggers, today
shaped up as a poor mans out
ing as 1t plodded into the third
round at the Tam Ou Shantel
Club.
The three top half way
shooters, led by Dave Douglas
Evening star., 1950-08-07


sad tale of his matches with Bob Waterfleld,
the Rams quarterback.
We were watching a Scrimmage when
somebody asked who the ex-jockey liked best
among the Redskins Sonny who always
called himself race rider rather than a
jockey didn't hesitate.
rive got to 60 for the entry, Baugh and
Dudley" he replied "They look like the win
ner to me-
Some one else thought they probably be-
longed in a class with Moor, although they
had a few years on the 5-year-old West Coast
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Sonny Workman poses with Sammy Baugh while the Red
skins work out at Occidental College.
the fans and track officials want to him at his
determine how good he really but
how often he'll until he gets to Saratoga We're sending
along his water and hay his lead pony Gamble
Stablemate, and think he'll ship WELL but him
be at his best when he then against
anything at weight-for-age."
1t had been reported in California that Moor who
bred at the Khans Kildare Ireland
would run only two races in the East Burey smiled at this
Wed run him day if could" he said "I think
he'll than twice We Special
If ALI Vanderbilt invites and the Empire City Gold Cup
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont to wait
and see how things shape up"
Burley reminded that Noor victory the Anita
Handicap was automatic invitation to the Pmco party
AS for Noor chances in the East he calmly philosophical
If get beat get beat, If win paid off, he
said
Evening star., 1950-08-07

toga to begin the campaign that will end his racing
"Thats another entry like Moor and Burley Parke"
Sonny said BureyS of the rea smart trainers on the
track today taught tread saddle when broke
In as an exercise boy Bennng Burley riding en back IN
1922 and he great jockey weight hadn't
got him.
1--WE two Of kind-always lighting Welgnt hao 10
sweat it off from rode. I'm only 12O noW but 1t
seems like always 2 Bure trains horses as well as
he rode EN- don't think he'll make mistakes with
Moor will be ready when he goes or he'll stay In
the barn"
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Davis Cup Candidates
TonqIinq at Newport

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 7 P).-
The II stars rated as United States
Davis Cup team timber will con-
tinue their competition for inter-
national assignments today as the
(See TENNIS, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Moor Muy Run in PimIico Special

Sonnys remark recalled the afternoon at Hollywood Park
several days before American Handicap in which
Moor Johnny Longden npped Dharen with Nick Wall
saddle at IA miles We talking about Noors I'M
pending Eastern wondering how Parke
planned to But the sotpoken affable Burley
was rather vague about it.
"Weve handle Moor with kid gloves, he told us,
although improved lot in the last year. know both
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Tigers, a.; Mats, 0
Totals 80 724I4 Totals 90 9 o.

." totaIs 20 o ZI lO
Filled out for Evans in 9th.
-, fStruck out for Bearden in 9th.
Detroit OlO 000 20x-4
Runs-Lipon, Priddy (2), Groth. Error
EMichaels; Runs batted in-Trout. Prid-
dy Keli Three,base hits.1;Michaels, .Prid-
aels to- Dente to Vernon: Lipon to Priddy
to Holloway. Left on base-Washington
9; Detroit 8. Bases on balls-Oh Bearden'
4; of Trout. 8. Struck out-By Bearden,
3; by Trout. 5. Wild pitch-Bearden
Passed ball-Evans. Winning pitcher
Trout (S-2); losing pitcher = Rearden
40. Time-1:57. Ala.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sonny Workman Goes for the Entry
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN
Stor Stcff correspondent

los ANGELES Aug Unlike ham and football ana
horse racing don't go together according to National Foooa
rules when Sonny Workman drops IN at the eo-
Ls camn to see his favorte you can't get from them
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Probable Pitchers

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD-
Brecheen CD VS.. Heintzelman Q-S).
New York at Boston (night)-Kennedy
(3-4 VS.. Bickford (13-D.
(Only games scheduled)
American League.
(No games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-08-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Geinsii., Il; Bklyn.. IsI,y1 Z. .
Boston, 5-1; Chi. 20.
st. L.. 7-2; Phila., 10.
Games Today
St. Louis at Phila. (n).
New York at Boston (n)
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston (n)
Phila. at Bklyn. (n).
st. Louis at Pitts. (n).
Chi. at Cinci. q. t-n).
Evening star., 1950-08-07
AMERICAN
0Aa.nkn V~akA.A~.

Detroit. 4; Wash. 0.
New York. 9; Cleve.. q.
Boston. 9-4; Chi, 2-3.
st. Louis, 10; Phila.. 3
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at Phila., 500.
Detroit at Chicago (n).
Cleve. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at New York (n)
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Major League Standings and Schedules

(see TAM GOLF. Page A-12.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
hox|ey Family Reuniting
AT CIaggeftsviIIe Today

The Moxley family of Maryland
will hold a reunion today at Clag~
gettsville In Upper Montgomery
County which has been the fami-
ly's headquarters since Colonia,
days.
Floyd S.. Moxley of Claggetts.
vile expects more than 200 Mox.
leys from Montgomery, Frederick
Howard and Carroll Counties tt
appear at the Montgomer.
Church and it's grounds-scene oil
the reunion.
Floyd Moxley is a direct de-
scendant of Nehemia Moxley, the
original MoXley settler in Mont
gomery County. Mr.. ,Moxley SAID
his ancestor was among the pa
triots who dumped tea into the
Chesapeake Bay at Annapolis
from the Peggy Stewart on Octo.
ber 10, 1774.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

would these 200 citizens have to
make their viewpoint felt with q
supervisor who must look for his
support among the 10000 who
vote in the county, the majority
of whom would come to him
through the efforts of political
machine or pressure group? The
same 200 citizens would then have
about 2 per cent. Thus is the mi
nority group whitfield down under
the county manager plan of rep
resentation from 10 per cent to
2 per cent.
1T is no answer to say that
these civic minorities will be pro-
tected by the men who will control
the larger civic associations and
their Gederations. These large
civic ASSOCIATION are the very ones
who want to pare down the rep
resentation of the minorities in
individual districts by insisting
that elections must be county
wide. This can only mean that
In Providence. Mount Vernon and
Falls Church districts, the civic
minorities will have much less to
say about the selection of their
respective supervisors than they
have had heretofore. AS for the
civic minorities inside the rural
counties, their influence will van
ish almost entirely.
1--WE. therefore, ask all true
liberals in the county who want
to see minorities protected to give
earnest support to the county ex-
ecutive form"
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Price Of Milk Goes UE
Cent a Quart Today;
Some Foods Down

Cost of living for Washington
area families will rise further to-
day and tomorrow as the price of
milk rises one cent quart to %
cents for home delivery.
The increase was allowed dairies
serving Arlington and Alexandria
in an order last week of the Vir-
ginia Milk Commission. The in
crease was requested by the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. which cited higher
production costs.
Washington dairies brought their
prices in line with the nearby fig
ure as many of them serve both
areas.
Decline in Stores Reported.
Last night, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported that the price
of food in Washington stores de-
clined three e-tenths of / per cent
between August 28 and Septem-
ber Is.
It said a special survey of foods
showed lower prices for most
meats, some fruits and vegetables
and sugar.
Higher prices, on the other
hand, were reported for salmon,
eggs, some fruits and vegetables
and coffee. -
Coffee Prices Up.
The report noted that coffee
prices during the first two weeks
of September had risen 2.5 per
cent. to new high of an average
of Sc cents a pound. Egg prices
were reported up is per cent.
The agency noted that prices
averaged higher for q foods, lower
for 10 and no change for four.
Helping to bring the average
down were declines of ID per cent
for sweet potatoes, 13 per cent
for onions and g per cent for let
tuce.
BIS said beef and veal prices
during the period were 1.8 per
cent lower and chicken prices 4
per cent lower.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Threatened Suicide
From Hotel Ledge
Thworted by Police
By The Assoeioted pre,.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80. - A
young elevator operator teetered
for 10 minutes today on the ton
ledge of one of Baltimore's big
gest hotels before his threatened
suicide attempt was halted by q
policeman.
While big crowd watched
below, Patrolman Edward F,
Blaney crawled out on the 18th
story ledge of the Sheraton
Belvedere. He pinned the 22-year-
old colored man to the side of
the building. Hotel employees
helped Patrolman Blaney bring
him inside.
Meanwhile, firemen had spread
nets around the area.
Jack Friedman, a taxicab driver,
made the first report of the Incl
dent. He heard a thump on the
roof of his cab. Investigating, he
discovered hotel uniform coat.
The elevator operator, Clifton
Edward Sessones, was treated for
shock at Mercy Hospital. Police
said he had been under a mental
strain for some time.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Frederick Fair to Open Tuesday
With Record 7 900 Entries
In addition, the midway will be

In addition, the midway will be
back in all its prewar glory.
A reduced scale of admission
prices will be in effect this year,
according to Guy K. Motter, sec
retary of the Agricultural Society.
Harness and running races will
be held each afternoon during the
first four days of the fair and
there will be vaudeville acts be-
tween heats. The gates will be
opened at 1880 am. daily and
will close at midnight.
Wednesday has been designated
by the society as Governors Day
and Gov. Lane has accepted the
groups invitation to attend, Mr.
Motter said.
Thursday will be Farmers Day
and Friday, Children's Day, when
children under 10 will be admitted
to the grounds free.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Committee Appointed
For Handicapped Week

Gov. Lane of Maryland has ap-
pointed the following committee
to direct observance in Montgom-
cry ;. County of the Presidents IS
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week:
Carey E. Quinn. chairman; A.
Rudolph Lofstrand, the Rev. John
F. McClelland, DR.. Robert E.
Moran and Judge Charles w,
Woodward.