davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Seixas' Hard Service
0vercomes Sedgman

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Be-
cause of his stunning. straight-set
upset victory over Australia's
Frank Sedgman yesterday, Vic
Seixas. captain of the United
States Davis Cup team, appears a
major threat in the international
tennis picture.
Seixas attributed his Ga. Ga.
Ga triumph in the mems singles
finals of the 26th Pacific South
west tournament to his hard serv-
ice. It was the first big tourna-
ment setback for Sedgmap. rated
as the worlds top amateur, since
early last year.
Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
national champion. came through
as expected, dropping one set be-
fore winning the women's singles
crown from Doris Hart, Ga,
3-6. 61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
barmere's TaIisman Wins
lin Boxer Show Debut

Barmere's Talisman. owned and
shown by Mrs. William w. Al
ston Of Vienna, Va, is OF to q
winning start in the boxer show
ring. The California-bred 2-year-
old made his debut with q victory
yesterday in the opening event OF
the Potomac Boxer Club, q MEM
Der match, held on the Wolf Trap
Farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe.
Barmere's Talisman viii be q
contender in q number Of boxer
shows coming up soon. Col. Merle
Preble Of College Park, Md.
judged yesterdays match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Cleveland
Continued From Page A-15)

losses, is slated to start for the
Tigers.
The Indians are counting on
Philadelphia or Boston to down
the Yankees in at least two Of the
six games the champions have
left-three at Fenway Park start
ing tomorrow and three in Phila-
delphia Friday. Saturday and
Sunday.
Must Win Remaining Five.
The formula calls for the In
|dians to win their remaining I'VE
games. Tomorrow and Wednes-
day they play the White Sox here,
and Saturday and Sunday they
are at Detroit.
Third Baseman AL Rosen's 9th
homer in the first inning OF Art
Houtteman provided Lemon his
victory margin yesterday. Dale
Mitchell was on second with a
double, and Luke Easter on first
with an intentional pass when
Rosen's liner bounced OF Left
fielder Jim Delsing's glove and
over the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
The schedule :
MDW Ends japanese Tour
BY Tying Tokyo Flyers

TOKYO. Sept. 22.-The Mill
tary District of Washington base.
team has wound up its tour Of
Japan with 1-to-1 tie with the
Tokyo Flyers.
The game was called at the end
of nine innings yesterday because
the Army team was due to leave
for the United States.
The Colonials won the 1852 nom
professional title, beating the
Kanebos Of Osaka, four games to
one.
In q double header Saturday
night. MDW downed the Daiei
Stars, GO. and dropped the Sec
ond game to the Mainichi Orions,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
LITTLE SPORT
Night Flight and Hill
Bride Trails Victors

Pegasus Stables Night Flight
holds the new Ollie Catlett Per-
Ipetua1 Memorial Trophy after yes
terday's steady performance in the
last Of the Washington Bride
Trails Associations member show
series.
Ridden at the Equitation Field
in Rock Creek Park throughout
the series by Jane Troy. Night
Flight added o second place, q
third and q fourth for q 12-point
lScore for the-Season. Reserve to
Night Flight was her stablemate.
The Sheik. expertly handled
throughout the series by Fenwick
IKelloch.
The Earl Of Hardwood Vase. en-
Iblematic Of the privately owned
grand championship. was taken by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. jr.'s
Hill with an amazing total Of
I241a points for the series.
Caroline Evans rode Short Cir
cult to reserve with IL points.
Summaries:
Riding academy Bride Trails jumpers
IL. Pegasus Stables Top Hat. ridden by
Betty Marlborough; 2. Pegasus' Moonshine,
ridden by Sheila Nee; 3. Pegasus The
Shiek, ridden by Fenwick Kollock.
Privately owned Bride Trails hacks
1. Adriana Calfee's Mesquite: Q. Dottie
Hutton's Debutante; 3. Fred Hughes.
Ridine academy Bride Trails hacks
1. Green Oaks Stables Star Time. ridden
b S',., Robert T G; Lee: z; Pega.Is' Eisht
Privately owned Bride Trails jumpers
IL. Mrs. Ray Norton, jr.'s. Irish Frost;
2. Hill; 3. Joan Ostrow's Bandit.
Bride Trails handy hunters. Hill;
2. Caroline Evans Short Circuit; 8.
Bride Trails pair Of jumpers-1. Ban
dit and Green Oaks Stables Bowie; 2,
HILL and Ray Norton, jr.'s. Lemac: 3.
The eheik and Night Flight.
Privately owned grand ehampicn-M-
Il. 24M points. Reserve-short Circuit.
etable-owned grand ehampion-Night
Flight ~ points. Reserve-The 9heik, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Soccer Trained Dutch Boy Puts
"A Kick in Little Hoyo Football
By Bill Fuchs
(Auother in a .SeTieS.D


Coach Tim SWEET Of George
town Prep will tell you he has
the makings of a good football
team. Trouble is, the season is
on him and he isn't quite ready.
q tribute to the schools far
reaching academic reputation.
1--WE can't practice until school
opens" says SWEET. who played
practically every position for
George Washington University.
1937-1941. 1.-THE out-of-town boys
don't arrive until then and sew
eral of them are good football
players"
Tackle Dick Hannibal comes
from Cleveland. End Don Naulty
lis from New Orleans. Guard
Kenny Nlzolek is from Brooklyn.
Guard Dwight Harrigan's home
lis Fulton. Ala. Holland-born Hans
Won Barby now lives in Jackson
vile where his father sells life
insurance.
Won Barby originally moved to
this country with his parents in
1887. But they returned to Ger
many where his father was born
and couldn't return here until
December, 1916. His father had
to serve in the German army
during World War II. Won Barby
has only a trace Of his Dutch ac-
cent. and has more natural abil-
lily to kick a ball than most
American born boys.
Soccer" SWEET explains. "You
know, we never had to show him
how to kick. He just knew"
I'VE played soccer all the time
over there" Won Barby says. 1.-THE
first time ever played football
was at Georgetown Prep in the
seventh grade"
Won Barby, now a sill, 150-
pound senior, made good with IL
of II kicks for extra points in
1850 and with II Of Is last year.
One of his 1851 misses was
blocked.
Richie Crowley-There always
seems to be a Crowley playing
football at Georgetown Prep-and
Ty Rauber will be at the half
backs, with Tom Daily at quar-
terback and Pete Evans at full.
Watch Rauber," SWEET says.
''He is built low to the ground,
but he's well built and really can
Rauber is So and weights
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Michigan State Faces
|vengefuI Michigan in
Week End Feature
BY the Assoeiused Press

NEW xOrLfA, 6eQC. zz.-MlBu6y
Michigan State, placed on the No
! hot spot by the Nations foot
bali experts. opens its season
Saturday against vengeance
bent Michigan team as the col
legiate season rolls into its 1lrst
big week end.
Picked in preseason poll as
the team most likely to succeed
the backfield-rich Spartans viii
be risking q 15-game winning
streak before about $1,000 specta-
tors at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Michigan, once the terror of the
Midwest, will be seeking to avenge
last years ESQ walloping. But
the odds say Biggie Munn's Spar.
tans will make it 16 in q row.
However, the odds also saio
Kentucky would defeat Villanovs
and look what happened! VII
lanova upset the Particles Ken
tuckians. ass. In one of Saturdays
surprises.
Another shocker took place al
Columbia, Mo-, where Maryland
No. 2 in the preseason poll, got q
bad scare before nipping Missouri
1910.
Third-ranked Georgia Tech
had none of these worries, warm
ling up with q 54-6 rout Of The
Citadel. And in the weekly coast
forecast TV show, Kansas played
Ia strong, sound game to blank
Texas Christian, Southwest cham
Fpion, 1870.
Princeton Columbia ON TV.
This weeks TV show will origi-
nate from New York, featuring
Princeton, winner of % straight,
against Columbia. Meantime,
there'll be some attractive inter-
sectional clashes on tap. plus the
usual conference and independent
squabbles.
Friday night, Northwestern, a
dark horse in the Big Ten, travels
to Los Angeles to face rugged
Southern California. The Trojans
got away flying last Friday night
with q 35-7 rout Of Washington
State. Duke journeys to Dallas
to meet Southern Methodist FRI
day night.
One Of Saturdays outstanding
intersectional battles will unfold
on Philadelphia's Franklin Field,
where Notre Dame meets a Penn
team that ranks with the best In
the East.
Coast Gets Big Games.
West Coast fans. in addition to
the MISUNDERSTANDING game, will
have three more juicy intersec-
tional scraps Saturday-TCU at
UCLA, Minnesota at Washington
and surprising Missouri at Cali
fornia. Washington opened by
trouncing Idaho, 1914. as Don
Heinrich completed II of "a
passes.
IeXaS, winch blasted LSU, S5-14
Saturday night, journeys to Chapel
Hill, N. c.. to meet North Caro-
lima. The Tar Heels figure to bet
ter their 2-8 record of last year
but it's doubted that they will get
of on the right foot against the
smooth-operating Texans.
Army, still recovering from the
cribbing scandal, opens at home
against South Carolina, while
Navy plays Yale at Baltimore. Big
Ten action figures to boil from the
outset as Indiana and Ohio State
two hot-and-cold schools with
championship aspirations-tangle
in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Dodgers, 8; Braves, z

Rgns- II snides: Robinson. Cam
Mathews. Error-Furillo. Runs batted Ii
co, snider. Cox. Black Cd
Furillo 90. Two-base hits-Mathews, Fu-
rafices--Wilson, Cox. Double plays-Tor.
geson to Daniels to Dittmer: Logan to
Cooper: Dittmer to Logan to Torgeson
Left on bases-Brooklyn z; Boston 2
Bases on balls-Off Wilson s; off Blaci
3 Struck out-By Wilson 3: by Black 4
Hts-Off Wilson 8 in rs innings; of
ming. Runs and earned runs-Off Black
go; off Wilson ~; off Jester III; off
Jones 90. Winning pitcher-Black 15-3);
Losing pitcher-Wilson (12-13). Time
2:12. S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Late Batting SpIurges
By Yost and Busby Lift
Harris Hopes for s.
By Burton Howkins

It's difficult to get excited about
a team which has lost 10 Of its
last II games and Bucky Harris
certainly isn't happy about the
situation, but a couple of the Mats
are recharging his faith.
Perhaps better late than never
are the long-awaited batting
SplurgeS of Eddie YoSt and Jim
Busby. Although their improved
hitting hasn't carried the Mats
along with them, Harris can view
1858 with less apprehension be-
cause of their slump-shaking.
Busby has hit safely in IA
straight games. batting 1893 over
that span. Yost has more mod
est seven-game streak operating
and in that period has swatted
.545. Over a longer stretch of a
month, Eddie has belted at 1924
Clip.
They'll end the season with poor
averages, but they've stirred Har-
ris' hopes that they've solved their
batting troubles and will be more
valuable when next season rolls
around.
Four Chances to Climb.
Meanwhile, by dropping a 7-3
decision to the Red Sox yesterday
before 9,966 customers in their
final appearance of the year at
Griffith Stadium, the Mats dropped
to sixth place. They're still only
one game out Of fourth, but time
is running out rapidly.
The team has only four games
remaining and may draw Bobby
Shantz as a mound foe tomorrow
afternoon in Philadelphia. After
that the Mats go to Boston, where
the Red Sox are tough, for a
three-game series winding up the
season.
Connie Marrero had a 30 deci-
sion in his grasp entering the
ninth inning yesterday, but
singles by Gene Stephens and Del
WILDER chased him. Johnny
Upon sacrificed against Bob
Porterfield, who purposely passed
Pinch-hitter Al Zarilla to I'LL the
bases.
Rain Of Basehits.
Don DiMaggio's high bounder
to Yost forced Sammy White,
running for WILDER. but it got
Gene Stephens across with the
tying run. Then it rained hits.
Billy Goodman singled. Hoot
Evers doubled, Vern Stephens
singled and Dick Gernert doubled.
It all added up to five runs and
ended the Mats string of nine
victories over the Red Sox.
The Mats spurted into a 80
lead in the second inning against
Dizzy Trout. who won his 10th
decision. A double by Gil Coan,
Mickey Grasses single and
Busby's triple figured in the up
rising. Boston Surged back with
two runs in the sixth on singles
by Evers and Gernert, a wild
throw by Shortstop Pete Runnels
and Wilber's double.
NOTES: The Mats home at
tendance for the season was $685.
Asst, an increase of 1880 over
last year. 49,. Manager Lou Bou-l
dreau of the Red Sox plans to-
pitch Ellis Kinder, Mel Parnell
and Sid Hudson against the YAM
KEGS in a three-game series at
Boston starting tomorrow. =.
Walter Masterson will pitch for
the Mats tomorrow against the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Five years ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers were assured Of Ma
tional League pennant when
Chicago Cubs defeated the st.
Louis Cards, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Yankees, 1:A's, O
Totals 273241O Totals 25b2,

Totals u 3 "a 10 Totals 70 u :
sGrounded out for Murray In 7th.
walked for Hitchcock in 9th.
Popped for Byrd in 9th.
Philadelphia - 600 900 1000
New York - 600 001 00x-1
cock. Run batted in-Berra. Two-base
hits-Bauer Mantle. Three-base hit
fices = Michaels. McDougald. Rizzuto.
Double play-McDougald to Collins. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 81: New York, 8.
2. Struck out--By Byrd. 8; by Reynolds.
6. Runs and earned runs-Byrd. il.
Winning pitcher--Reynolds Q9-6). Los
ing pitcher-Byrd n6-14). Time 1850.
.362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Pills, 6: Giunts, z
Totals 349241I Totals a1S27

sFlied out for Hearn in 9Th.
titled out for Wilhelm in 18th.
doubled for Lanier in 9th.
New York 600 100 001-2
Phfladelphia - 200 $40 00x-6
Runs--Lockman. Thomson, Ashburn CO.
Elliott, Ryan Dark. Runs batted in =
Hammer f2), Williams, Nicholson 90, Watt
kus, Rhodes. Two-base hits - Lopata,
Nicholson. Sacrifices - Hearn. Hammer,
Jones. Double plays--Ryan to Watkins to
Hammers. Hammer to Ryan 70 Watkins.
s. Bases on balls-od Hearn. 2; of Meyer,
2. Struck out-By Hearn. 2: By Wilhelm,
2; by Lanier. l. Hits-On Hearn. 2 in 4
and earned runs-off Hearn. ST.; Oh WI
helm, III; on Meyer, 2-2. Hit BY pitcher
- Hearn (Meyerl: Winning pitcher -
Meyer !I3-13); Losing pitcher-Hsessnr,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Reds. a: Pirates, ;

Totals 81 81 Is Totals SO "a
sGrounded out for Dickson in Sth.
IRAN for Garagiola in 9th.
tGrounded out for Smith In 9th.
Cincinnati ---------010 600 900
Pittsburgh --0 900 600 003-s
Runs--Adams. KlusZewski (2), Green
grass, Bartirome. Thomas Kiner. Error
Adams. Runs hatted in-Kluszewski
Greengrass Cd, kiner 90, Garagiola
Tvo-baSe hits-AdamS, \ Kiner. Home
runs-Kluszewski. Greengrass. Double
plays-Temple to Mcmillan TO Kluszewski
Koshcrek to Groat to Bartirome. Left or
on balls-O6 Podhielen, /. of Necciai, l
struck out-By Necciai 4: BY Pollet: l
by Pqdbielen. Hitsmon N n irn,n 4
of PolIet o in / inning. Runs and earnee
runs-Of Necciai. A.; on Dickson, 90
on Poliet, 90: OF Podhielen 3-;3. Winnini
pitcher--Podbielen f3-51. Losing pitcher
Neccisi do. Time-1:50. Attendance
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
White Sox, a; Browns,
Totals SO 1O279 Totals IS Q IN Is
Ran for Nieman in 9Th.
fpnnnad ant fnr Tam ~ Ia OH

Ran for Nieman in 9Th.
Popped out for Demaestrf In 9th.
$Struck out for Stuart in 9th inning.
Chicago ----------O 900 DOL 300
St. Louis -----------000 600 010-1
Runs-Carrasquel Fox, Robinson,
Pierce, Marsh. Errors-Marsh. Demaestri
l2), Sievers. Carrasauel, Goldsberry. Runs
Two-base hits-Sievers, Robinson. Three
base hits-Dyck, Fox. Home run-Robin-
son. Stolen base--Rivera. Double plays
Marsh to Young to Sieyers; Demaestri to
Young to Sievers; Krsnich to Fox to Rob-
inson. Left on bases-Chicago. 9; st. Louis.
g: Bases on balls-on Bearden, 2; on
Bearden. /. Hits-On Bearden, 10 in Sh
innings; Of Stuart. 9 in - inning. Runs
Pi h ini Of! stuaft % sa Winn,ne Bitch.
er Pierce (15-12); Losing pitcher-Beard-
en- N-O. Time-2:03. .49S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

TGfouhded out TOT Porterheld IN yth.
Boston ------- 600 0o2 oo5-7
Washington - 030 600 000-3
Runs--DiMaggio, Goodman, Evers t2).
G.. Stephens (2). ZariIla, Yost, Coan,
Baker. Error-Runnels. Runs batted In
Grasso, Yost. Busby. 6: Stephens, WILDER.
DiMaggio. Goodman, Evers (2l. v. Ste
Der. Evers, Gernert. Three-base hit-Bus-
by. Sacrif1ces-Vernon. Lipon. Left on
bases--Boston, g; WashingtonS g. Bases
OF Perterfield. 1. Struck out-By Trout
9; by Marrero. i. Hits-On Trout, In
8 innings; on Benton. 4 IN ! inning; OF
9th); on Porterheld In inning. Runs
and earned runs-on Trout, 3.3; Of Mar
zero, 4-3: of Porterfeld. 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Trout GOLD. Losing pitcher
Marrero (11-Sl. Time-2:05. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

SWEETS eyes light up at men
ton of Jack Dolan.
George Washington didn't have
"a better offensive center the last
few years than this boy" says
SWEET, who had been connected
with CIV as q coach and scout
for many years.
The schedule:
Friday-At st. Adams, $50
October 3-At Suitland $50.
October 10-Wilson. $50.
October 17-Loyola $780,
October 24-At DeMatha, 3.
October 31-Gonzaga g.
November 7--Gaithersburg. 3.
November list. Johns. 3.
Next: DeMathal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Moior League Standings
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1852.

NsWhNUSbNtN
Results Yesterday.
Boston. z; wash. 8.
New York. l; Phila.. 0
Cleveland, z; Detroit.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis.
Games To-day.
Detroit Ut Cleveland.
Only game scheduled.
Games Temsrrew.
Wash. ct Phila.. 500.
st. Louis et Detroit IN
Chicago ct Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

sstrnct ort for FederofY in 9TH.
fSafe ON Strickland's error for Hoeft
! In 9Th.
Detroit --------- 600 600 10O-1
Cleveland ------------ $50 600 20x--T
Runs--Dropo. Mitchell. Dolby. Easter.
Hviia, Strickland 12l. Runs batted in.
Rosen (4). Lemon. Mitchell. Simpson.
son. Dolby. Rosen. Home run-Rosen.
Double plays-Rosen to Avila to Easter;
Hatfield to Pesky to propo. Left on
on balis-O6 Houtteman, ?; on Hoeft.
| .; on White, 1; on Lemon. Struck
Sy Iemon. 8. Hits-On Houfteman. s
IN ~ innings; Cd Hoeft, 5 IN SIS INNINGS;
| On white. In inning. Hit hy pitcher
l12i-iD. LOSING pitcher--Houtteman
$500. Time. 2:17. Attendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

chiti. ErroFs-None. Runs batted tn
s ssia ST. sIsa home 2
Serena. Sacrince-Baumholts Double plays
Rush to Brown TO Fondy: Hemus TO
Left on bases--St.- Louis, 81. CHICAGO, 10.
Bases on baiis-On Mizell, 4: OF Presko,
4; Of Rush. s. Struck out-Ey MizelL 2;
Hits-On Mizeil. i in IL Innings: OF
Presko. 9 in 51s innings; on Brecheen, 0
In y inning; OF Yuhas. 9 IN ! inning.
on Presko. 2-2. winning pitcher--Rush
ti16-l3). Losing pitcher--Presko (7-1O).
Time-2:1S. Attendance-25.375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
NATIONAL

Results YesteRday.
Brooklyn. 3. Boston, 2.
Phila., 6; New York. 2.
Chicago. 3: st. Louis 2.
Cincin.. 4; Pitts. 3.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
| Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Bklyn q, t-n)
Boston ut New York e
Cincin. ut st. Louis fn)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Cubs, 3; Cards, z

Totals 294 249 Totals % z ~ II
sWalked for d. Rice in 9Th.
tran for Stanky in 9th.
INT into forced play for Brecheen In
9Th.
ss. Louis ----------- soo o e eoo 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Red Sox, 7; Mats, 3

Totals 80 Is "a IL Totals 30 Q ~ 1
sWalked for Trout in 9th.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Gary Cooper Drew
Reins Before He
Learned To Ride

Gary Cooper is among the many
screen personalities for whom
newspaper work was stepping
stone to films. But unlike the
others, Cooper's connection with
the fourth estate was as a car
tooniSt, the rugged star may be
seen in Warner Bros Spring
field Rifle" outdoor action drama
in color by Warner-Color at the
Ritz Theatre starting Sunday.
The actor studied art in high
school and at Grinnell College in
Iowa and worked five years on a
Helena, Montana, Newspaper. He
sampled the basic branches OF
newspaper duties and found he
got most satisfaction drawing
cartoons and making illustrations
of news happenings.
NOW Cooper keeps his Sketching
pencil sharp doing drawings OF
people he meets.
Phyllis Thaxter has the leading
female role in Springfield Rifle"
with David Brian, Paul Kelly and
Lon Clancy in other important
parts.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

keen no the morale Of the boys
in the service. Keep UP the good
work girls Climaxing the
three day classic festival. which
will begin in Miami on Thursday
December 4. will be the Official
Classic Ball. to be sponsored at
the Rockland Palace. ON Satur-
day, December 6. The Famous
Famcee Collegians will be fea-
tured at the Calssic Ball, which
will be a 7-hour affair. The
Rackland Palace orchestra will
also play during the annual cele-
bration. The dance will begin at
10 pm. that Saturday, December
6. and will last until 5 am. the
following Sunday morning. The
Rockland Palace orchestra will
play from 10 pm. to IL midniht,
the Famcee Collegians will come
on at IL midnight and will play
until 8 am; then the Rockland
Palace orchestra will return to
the bandstand and play until 5
am. when the dance will end.
Everybody will be at the Classic
Dance. so you'd better make your
reservations early.
Mrs. Mary Bunyan of 1854
Charles Ave, Coconat Grove, re-
turned to the city after several
weeks in Savannah, Ga. with her
husband, Sgt. Mack Bryant, who
is stationed near tht ciaty. Sgt.
Bryant also return to the city,
but left on Sunday for his mill
tary post. Mrs. Bryant reports
most pleasant stay in the Georgia
city.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

down some individuals charact-
er or reputation without being
subject to a law suit for SANDER.
Although these statements are
printed and published in the Con-
gresSional Record, this immunity
protects that House or Senate
member from a libel action as
well.
There is no question this i'm
munity has been abused. This is
especially true of some members
of the Senate who have apparent
ly taken a great deal of pleasure
in hurting half-truths and Smears
as the fancy struck them.
You are not alone If you wonder
why Congress has not eliminated
this immunity. A glance at the
record shows that numerous at
tempts to eliminate such immun-
ity has been undertaken by Con-
greSS, but in each case the same
fear of limiting free debate ex-
lists that prevailed when the Con-
stitution was drafted; therefore
no action was taken.
How does your Congressman
feel about Congressional immun-
ity? Well, while l appreciate and
favor free debate, / am firmly
convinced that some safeguard
must be provided to prevent the
character and reputation of in
nocent people from being smear
ed by publicity seeking Con-
gressmen and Senators.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Lantaff