davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22


That's silly" Carpenter says trouble today that
everybody too impatient Fellows Stufe lot have
been ruined because the club too much
hurry They fellow of 20 the
be at his peak anybody that that's exception
not the rule"
CARPENTER ONLY his mid 3os but he's been an avid
fan since his boyhood days and he's proud of his He
remembers Lefty Grove.
do you think was young man when he became
great pcher? he asks Grove didn't begin reach peak
until he was almost 80 He'd been pitching in the
some years.
George Earnshaws parallel Bishop Joe
Boey lot of those old AS weren't real young when they
became stars AS recall Grove 81 ball games after
IS years old"
Ball players up earlier than they did Is
years Carpenter points "In those days
minor league clubs independent They weren't all farms
owned by big league teams They chung their waited
for the right price Now bring kids at 49, 20 %
old and expect them to play"
MONTHS AGO Del Webb coowner of the Yankees ordered
study made of the peak of outstanding
Sc The
and they support Carpenters contention although
II the PhilGeS owner the report.
Webb sought two actsthe players age in his best year
and the age when he obviously began slip The
nation read follows:
Pitchers Peak years; slipping point 353 Catchers:
Peak 20 years. slipping point 322 nelders Peak 28 years;
slipping point 345 oueders Peak years. slipping point
347.
It a comprehensive study, possibly unprecedented
Webb stascans surveyed the records pitchers
cachers "a ineders and Is outheldes best
and only the best-were considered.
GROVE DID WIN nearly 100 games a5 but cy Young
1873 after that Cleveland 1s0
Red Faber 104 Walter Johnson Buregh 49, Dazzy
Vance 86, Ted Lyons "a and Carl HubbeH 81.
When Eddie Collins SO years old baed 346 for 11s
games frankie Frsch 300 hitter superb second
baseman until he &c. He still above the average
1t wasn't until he broke Leg sliding into home that Rabbit
Maranvile finished. He 49,
When he S7 Max Carey stole 81 bases Bill Terry felt
he washed at 3 when he batted only Faulty eye
sight slowed down George ser at 3 but he back have
two fine At a. Honus Wagner regular
shortstop One memorable report Ty Cobb
reads: "Only noticeable slip number games played
starting at age ss-possibly due to injuries"
The peak age for pitchers might years
with something to but for Dizzy Dean At 3 Dz had his
best year30 wins defeats Dean games
he 2-recordbook that is Then It's
wonder what sort of record Dz would have
pitched until he was IS or 81 with right arm
Evening star., 1951-03-22

combination Of both.
Hes a smart pitcher" the
Mats manager says, land the
year of experience he picked up
last season should benefit him.
He's learned enough English to
have fun with it and I think he's
good for the club. He keeps the
team in a good humor and his
humor is never misplaced"
Marrero was the first to ap-
praise bluntly the ability of Out
fielder Bob Fernandez, a fellow
Cuban. Somebody asked his
opinion Of Bob's potentialities and
Connie said. mo hit, no run, no
field-next stop Havana. Fer
nandez was optioned to Havana
Tuesday.
Didn't Need Fast Ball.
Connie may be the only pitcher
in major league history to work
an entire game without throwing
a fast ball. He did it last year
against Detroit, beating the Tigers
on three hits. and Clyde Milan,
63-year-old coach, says he never
heard Of it happening previously.
"Whassa madda?" has become
Marrero's pet phrase and it's en-
ployed frequently. To Brucie
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Mikan PAGES Lakers
In PIayoff Victory
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers, pre-
basketball's money" boys, are of
to a good start in an effort to re-
tain their NBA championship.
Despite an ankle injury, George
Mikan poured in IL points last
night as the Lakers whipped the
indianapolis Olympians, 95-81. to
take a 10 lead in their best-of- :
three series.
Minneapolis, which is at its best
in the clutch games, spurted to an
18-point lead in the second quar-
ter. But Indianapolis, spanked by
Leo Barnhorst. cut this margin to
six points on three occasions dur
ing the second half. That's the
closest the Olympians came, how
ever.
Jim Pollard of Stanford fame
Clipped in with II points for Min
neapolis. Alex Groza and Ralph
Beard, the -tiring Kentuck-
ians, notched 10 apiece for Ind
dianapolis. The two teams will
resume activities Friday night in
Indianapolis.
Two playoff games are on tar
for tonight. At Fort Wayne. the
Rochester Royals, holding a 1t
edge, will try to eliminate Fort
Wayne. Syracuse, also with a IL
advantage, will attempt to oust
Philadelphia in another tussle al
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
|II|ini Face n. T.. State
In NCAA; Western
Favorites Pressed
By the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Illi-
noiS' basketball team can't be
blamed If it happens to look over
the head Of North Carolina State
in the Eastern NCAA semifinals
tonight and throws a few anxious
glances in the direction of Ken
lucky.
Two times in the past the Him
have gone into the NCAA tourna-
ment with lofty hopes only to
have them shattered by the Wild
cats from Lexington. In 1912
Kentucky stopped the Big Ten
team. 1914. In 1949 it happened
again, only worse-76-47.
If tonight's games at Madison
Square Garden follow form, nli-
nois will find Kentucky barring
its path again in Saturdays East
ern finals. This time Coach
Harry Combes' dashing sopho-
mores may get even.
Kentucky to Meet st. Johns.
Illinois game with patched-up
N. C. State opens the program at
7:45 pm, to be followed by the
game between Kentucky. ranked
No. / nationally. and st. Johns
Of Brooklyn.
I'VE have a very young team. ="
Combes said. "but they're a hard
nosed bunch of kids. They'll
fight"
An almost perfect blend of SEN
ior and sophomore talent has
made the Illini a real threat for
the NCAA championship.
Our sophomores are fortunate
in having two seniors like Ted
Beach and Don Sunderlage, :"
Combes said. "At the same time,
Beach and Sunderlage are FORUM
ate to be able to play with such
fine sophomores."
Three Firstly Men Starters.
Three first-year varsity men
Give Follmer, Irv Bemoras and
Bob Peterson-arei in the starting
lineup of this Big Ten champion
ship team that made conference
(See NCAA. Page ca
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
Yesterdays Scores.

tnlsbts Philadelphia tNo' 8; Brooklyn tN.'' q
Chicago A.), IL; Pittsburgh N). 4.
St. Louis (A:l. 9; Cleveland (A), g..
2 HpllyTooS 81 sDDs1es5 sPcLo' A; New York (A)
To5oppS'o Top'sn GE!; 8; .ph,ladslEPhls H. ell a.. 5.
Pittsburseh "B". i; Southern ;cS;ali8f;or-
Other games Cancelled. rain.
Today S Schedule.
Washington tA) VS.. Boston tA9 at
M,a Phsiisds|lpshIa ii sl1si No VS., Brooklyn mo at
cincinnsti tNo VS., Boston N3 at
1rsfenteai St; Louis IN M VS.. New York tN3 at
St. Petersburg, Fla
Cleveland (A) VS.. Chicago (N) at Los
Angeles.
s.s st. ps4nasaine l9nis Ao csi ys Pittsburgh S' at
at SACRAMENTO. Calf.
CHICAGO (A.i VS.. HOLLYWOOD PcL.) at
Hollywood. Calf. night.
Tomerrow's Schedule.
We shincten o. VS.. New York tN) at
st. Petersburg, "a.
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Chicago tN) a.
m,s ,st: t., Ts|R:Sst AVE. Mo vs., Brooklyn (No at
sc c;nsInnatI sgoIs Il. Mo VS.. Boston A1 at
prI B9st9n Ssb'nn N! u. VS.. Philadelphia A1 at
Phiiadclphia N) VS.. Detroit tA) at
Clearwater. Fla.
st. Louis (A.) VS.. Chicago (A.) at Pasa-
New York (A.) vs.. San Francisco (PcL) }
q San Francisco. night.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Argentine Federation
Expe|s Star HurdIer
.WhoP Passed UpGames
BY the Associoisd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 22.-The
Argentine Athletic Federation to-
day expelled Alberto Triulzi, the
nations outstanding hurdler, be-
cause he refused to return from
the United States to represent Ar
gentina in the recent Pan Ameri-
can Games here.
The federation accused him OF
"unethical conduct" It acted
speedily after government news
papers charged Triulzi with being
a traitor" to his country.
The Argentine Federation's S reso-
luton said Triulzi's "unethical
conduct" merited punishment. The
expulsion means he never again
can represent Argentina in ma
tional or international competi-
tion.
Triulzi, who finished fourth ir
the 1948 Olympic Games, was sent
to the United States by the Peror
government to perfect his style
Dick Attlesey of the United States
won the Pan American Games no.
meter event in IA seconds.
Shortly before the Pan American
Games opened February Is. Triulz
informed the Argentine Athletic
Federation he would be unable to
compete because of an injured
foot. The federation said it then
asked him to return to Buenos
Aires anyway to serve as coach of
other Argentine hurdlers. The
federation claimed Triulzi did not
reply.
In Santa Barbara, Calf, Triulzi,
who has enrolled at a branch of
the University Of California, de-
clared he didn't compete because
one foot was in bad condition, due
to an injury. I had the strongest
desire to participate in these
games for my country but this
was impossible because of my
physical condition at the time.
1T is true that I competed in a
track meet here last Saturday" 4"
he said. II ran the high hurdles
in 14.8 seconds. This indicates
to me that I am even not yet in
good athletic condition"
Triulzi will race against Attle-
sey, holder of several world rec
ords in the hurdles. in the annual
Santa Barbara Relays Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Everything Ready at Laurel
For Big Opening 7 omorrow

the calendar was not checked
carefully enough, but held that
because various commitments had
been made it could not make a
change at this late date. Laurel'S
official attitude also was one Of
regret.
But if the State lawmakers
slapped the tracks wrist, the
Weather Bureau was more friend
ly, promising a fair day much
warmer in the afternoon"
Laurels barns are completely
filled today, with more horses
stabbed at Bowie and Pimlico, as
suring an ample supply of run
ners to fill the overnight cards.
There will be a good roster Of
jockeys, too. including Joe Cul-
none, who tied with Willie Shoe
maker for national riding honors
last year, and Augie Catalano, a
Washington boy who is on his
way up as a rider.
Some Good Ones Entered.
Maine Chance Farms Admirals
Pride, who tied the Hialeah record
for 6 furlongs during the recent
meeting at the Florida park, and
Pelican Stables Magnet, winner
of the race last year, are two Of
the top horses named for the
$500 Capitol Handicap head
lining the opening card. 1t will
be a 6-furlong test.
Brookfield Farms Imacoming,
Dion K. Kerr, jr.'s Flying Weather.
w. Y. Goldsborough's Binky B..
and Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's
Suleiman are Others nominated
for the race.
On the strength of his 1:092s
for the same distance at Hialeah.
Admirals Pride should be one Of
the standouts in the race, but
Bedford Stables Call Over drew
top weight of 122 pounds. Trainer
Eddie Vowel said Call Over, win
|ner of two purses at Hialeah, Is
ready to go and will have Ira
Hanford in the saddle.
The new rule on daily doubles
will go into effect Immediately.
1t provides for a consolation pay
ment to bettors who pick the first
half of the double but whose Sec
ond horse is scratched. Previously
they received only a 50 refund
if their horse won and nothing
at all If he lost.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

a r o u n q I o +
laughs, for the
little Cuban
righ t h a n d e r
h as re all y
caught on with
his teammates.
OF cour S e ,
Bucky Harris
Is more inter-
ested in VIC
torie than
6 90 d natured
pitchers, but
he feels that In
Marrero he
might. get a
Evening star., 1951-03-22

land Racing Commissions in
judicious selection of Good Fri
day for the tracks debut under
new management. The Maryland
State Senate, rejecting the feel
ings of a great many fans and
disinterested citizens, last night
adopted a resolution frowning on
the choice of the date.
Senator Harry Phoebus, Repub-
lican, who sponsored the resolu-
ton. declared, IF these three
(racing) commissioners can for
get Good Friday then there just
might come a day when they
would forget Sunday and allow
racing then"
Commission Admits Mistake.
The commission admitted 1t
made a mistake, due to the fact
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Cubs Face Bob Lemon.

LOS ANGELES. - The Cubs
face the Indians - their first
major league opponent in a week
at Wrigley Field today will,
Paul Minner and Bob Rush slated
to meet the Cleveland ace, Bob
Lemon.
Manager frankie Frisch has
considerable praise for Minner
who, with Rush, has made three
mound appearances thus far.
"Minner looks like an entirely
different pitcher as compared
with the erratic Minner of 1885,"
F'risch said.
Rush has not been as effective
thus far. but has been working
hard and is expected to start the
season in fine shape.
Shortstop Roy Smalley was
among those left on Catalina Is
land. He is being treated for a
virus infection.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
By Lewis F. Atehison

Workmen were bustling about
lat Laurel today. adding last
minute touches to the refurbished
plant in preparation for tomor-
rows elaborate opening of what
promises to be one Of the most
interesting spring meeting at the
midway track in recent years.
Post time for the first race Is
1880 pm.
The only blight on an otherwise
pleasant picture was the Mary
Evening star., 1951-03-22

=. neWspapermen.
Stuffel is a rookie who is destined to be
shipped to Baltimore The record book says
he's 20 years old. But he throws harder than
any pitcher in the camp and the Phillies claim
his curve ball is the best in the league His
trouble has been wildness and for all of his
% years. lack of experience He had been in
the Army.
He'll make it," Carpenter predicts "Give
him little more time"
"But he's putting on age," bystander
protested. 'By the time he's ready, Stuffel
will be too old"
Evening star., 1951-03-22
NCAA Basketball
At q Glance
BY The Assoeioted Press
,urs l. Last St, NiEht's HEI rSs Scores; e Arc

Last Nights Scores.
WESTERN QUARTER FINALS.
Kansas State. 81: Arizona. So.
Brigham Young, 6S; San Jose State. 81
Tonights Schedule.
Eastern Standard Time.)
EASTERN SEMIFINALS AT NEW YORK.
7:45 pm.-Illinois vs.. North Carolina
State.
$50 p.m.-Kentucky vs. st. Johns
WESTERN QUARTER FINALS AT
KANSAS CITY.
o p.m.-Oklahoma A. and M. vs.. Mon
tana State.
10:45 .p.m.-Washington vs.. Texas
A. and M.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
MuSiaI Batting .423.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-stan
Musial, who gets around $85, 900 a
year because he can hit, will earn
his money this season If he con-
(See TRAINING CAMPS, ca
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Connie Entertuins Mats
By Burton Howkins
Stor staff Correspondent

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. a.
There's a suspicion that even If
Connie Marrero didn't win a game
for the Mats, they'd keep him
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Yankees Defeats Coast Raising Hopes Of Other Contende
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Stcff Corresnondenf

CLEARWATER FLA, MAR. 22.-In the Philles' training
camp when Paul Su pitches batting practice noticeable
that people than usual behind cage watch
Bob Carpenter who the National League champs
Eddie SAWYER. his manager
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Roller Derby

by me ASsocIoted FTeSS
Chicago. IA; New York, IL.
Anew Jersey, IT: Brooklyn, II.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Champions Lead
Three Top Rivals
Despite Losses
Red Sox Mark Is 5-4;
White Sox Seeking
Ninth Straight Win
By the Assoeioted Press

Of course, it's too early to get
excited about Indifferent perfor-
mances, but the sluggish play OF
the Yankees is causing a lot of
talk among American League
players and fans.
The Yankees. basically an aging
group of veterans, are taking their
training chores in stride, no doubt.
But three straight exhibition
losses-two to minor league teams
can't be completely overlooked
when the worlds champions are
involved. For instance, Joe Di-
Maggie is batting only Ill.
The Hollywood Stars of the
Pacific Coast League exploded
three home runs yesterday to nose
out the Yankees, to 3, before
1927 fans in the movie capital
1t was New York's third licking
III dS uldily OdyS.
Homer Ends it in 10th.
Ed Sauer hit two home runs
for Hollywood but the second one,
in the 10th inning off Max Peter
son, was the one that@hurt. The
blow snapped Sail tie. Sauer's
first homer came in the sixth in
ming off Frank Shea with one on
base.
Jack Paepke connected for the
other Hollywood home run, a solo
effort in the second inning.
Ralph Houk. hit homer for
the Yankees. Even though the
champions spring training record
now is only won and 4 lost,
they still hold an edge over the
other American League contenders
Boston. Cleveland and Detroit.
Boston is 5-4. Cleveland 5-8 and
Detroit 2-6. These records in
clude games against all teams
played.
White Sox in Hot Streak.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - The
White Sox seek their ninth
straight exhibition victory in their
first f1oodlight engagement of the
season tonight against Hollywood.
The White Sox, who whipped
the Pirates. 1874. yesterday to
gain their ninth win in 10 exhi-
bitions. will call tonight on Dick
Littlef1eld. former Red Sox pitcher,
and Bob Mahoney, the 20-game
winner drafted from Omaha.
General Manager Frank Lane
announced that Outfielder Gerry
Scala has been sold outright to
Sacramento. for an undisclosed
sum. Lane also said he was try
ng TO induce Infielder Luis
Garcia to return to the club from
his home in Caracas, Venezuela.
Garcia, a $4,000 bonus player
left after four days in the Sox
camp because of homesickness.
Lane has offered to let Garcia's
wife accompany him back to the
United States at the clubs ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Lourel Entries for Tomorrow. Page AZ
Evening star., 1951-11-23
SPECIAL! A||-woo| robes
from a famous maker
los

Lucky for think obo Christmas long before enters
heod We bought these luxury robes months able
make wonderful buy We all the savings Handsomely
pure WOOL they made deep collar cued sleeves
double see belt and three pockets Choose Ploids of solid
bue so medium and large in the group but not
every size in every color.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

watch your step ole cat. Frank Sum-
mers and John Dunhue are letting
the world know that their girls don't
live in Raymond but be sure and
read and read good they live
in Bolton and these two fellows are
really getting the good time roll in
Bolton. Allen Games, Jr. Seavy Nc
Gee, Jr., and David Powell are real
ly in love with those three sisters.
Cute girls this week: Cellstien
Porter, Mary Lee Punches. Cute girl
on Carless Hill: Ealyn Griffin, Mar
ion Scott. Famous boys, Gilbert
Smith. Gilbert Randell.
Where is Smith and Helen Borden
these days, long time no see? Flyn
Taylor caused the love light in the
eyes of Irene Bingham Friday night.
Margaret Green is on much times
with Davis Robinson. We hear that
wedding bells will soon ring for
Irene Bingham and j. W. Williams.
is that true kids? Wonder whats Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

Saturday.
Mrs Bessie Summers was din
ner guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Summers on Sunday.
Mrs Ether Clinton is home at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Kendrick. Terry friends are proud
to know that Mrs. Kendrick is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Arthur OF
Terry, Mrs. Aline Kendrick of Jack
son were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burnett.
Mrs. Hattie Fotner was Jack
son visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Mandy Summers was Jack
son visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Henreda Williams returned
to her home in Chicago after long
visit with her children, Mrs. Char.
lie Thames and Mrs. Fannie B
Charleston.
Terry Gossip =.
William Borden seems to be in
love with two girls on Carless Hill
but he can't get by like that SO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
TERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Borden were
delighted to have their sister and
children visit them during the past
week.
Nh. and Mrs. John Willard Bur-
nett, Mr. Harry Burnett. DR.. and
Mrs. Q. R. Williams, visited in
Hazlehurst Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett.
Rev. George Thompson, Rev. and
Mrs. Willie Kendrick and children,
all of Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Harvey,
Mr.. Sinson Thompson, Jr., visited in
the home of Mrs. Emma Kendrick
this week.
Mrs Rosa Steven was jackson
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Blunt was happy to
have her sister, Mrs. Georgia visit
her over the weekend.
Mrs. Leila McDuffa was happy to
have her daughter, Lille visit her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
Blocker's story?

Blocker'S story?
Fess up Lay Jurel and dories, all
the chicks are sure to ring the we'd
ding bells in Terry during 1851.
Marie Moore is in love with a boy
from Raymond and his name is H.
Robinson, although she has been
getting a deal of mail from a Ger
tain some one out California way.
Tommie Jordan says that little Mar
garet Charleston is the cream in
his coffee. Better wake up Almaree
Blunt cause Sylvester is mighty in
terested in some one at Utica Inst.
Wonder if Cleo Mapp knows that
Mary E. has Peure for good We
know that the little Easily family
is proud of their baby girl, who has
been named
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

The throne of England actually
is situated in the House of Lords
1t is Gothic chair, made of oak,
and is occupied by the king when
he opens Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
'Yank Who Forced
Reds Back 8 Times
Gets Top Award
BY the Associated Press

Sergt. 1/c Junior D. Edwards OF
Indianola, Iowa. who lost his life
in Korea making repeated single
handed night assaults on enemy
gun positions, has been awarded
the Medal of Honor, the Army
announced today.
His bravery. which won for him
|posthumously the Nations high
est tribute for valor, also brought
personal commentator from 1t.
Gen. James A.. Van Fleet. 9th
Army commander, who said of
the 24-year-old infantryman:
This splendid soldier fought
with distinct gallantry for the
ideals Of freedom and the protec-
ton Of his fellow soldiers"
Sergt. Edwards sacrifice en-
abled his unit to hold a vitality
important stronghold. his COM
Ipany commander. Maj. Perry A..
Sager, Tacoma, Wash, related in
his eyewitness report on Sergt.
Edwards heroic actions.
Sergt. Edwards was a member
of Company E. 23d Infantry Regi-
ment, I'd Infantry Division, on
January 2, 1851, when his platoon
was forced out of its position by
raking enemy fire.
In the cold and darkness of
the early morning. Sergt. Ed
wards charged the hostile EN-
placement alone in an effort to
retake it and with a violent
grenade attack forced the enemy
to withdraw.
Then the sergeant ran out of
ammunition. While he was get
ting more, the enemy returned
to the position and began firing
heavily. Again Sergt. Edwards
charged and knocked out a gun,
killing the crew.
Again his supply Of grenades
gave out and he had to pull back.
The enemy returned. Cold, wet
and tired. the young soldier, with
a new supply of grenades, rushed
through vicious enemy fire to de-
stroy another gun and crew.
The last one-man attack cost
him his life, but his platoon was
able to regain and hold the key
position which resulted in clear
ing a roadblock and the freeing
of South Korean corps that had
been cut off.
Sergt. Edwards was born on
October z, 1926 at Indianola. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
Edwards, live there. at 1902 w.
Detroit street.
A veteran of more than four
years service, Sergt. Edwards
went overseas with the I'd In
fantry division in August, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
To NutionuIize Power

JAKARTA, Indonesia R.-The
|Indonesian cabinet has announced
plans to nationalize electric power
companies still in Dutch hands.
The projected action comes ct q
time when almost all Of the re-
public is suffering from q power
shortage. A prolonged drought
has prompted rationing Of cleo
tricity and partial blackouts in
Emany centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Ends In Gifts TO Charity

The checks were presented by
Harold Ross, lawyer for the Frank
H. Lee Corp, defendant along with
Mr.. Montgomery, the American
Broadcasting Corp. and Mrs. Mar
jorie Let's. Senator Connors' OPP
ponent in the 1850 election.
The Lee company sponsored a
series Of broadcasts by Mr.. Mont
|gomery over the Abe Network.
Senator Connors alleged Mr..
Montgomery libeled him in Oc-
ltober, 1850,