davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Major Leaders
BY the Associotsd Press

5astingMschqs ndienst, st. Louis, .s7e:
natl. and crandall. milwaukee. .ss7.
inson. BrooEiyn. SO; snider, Brooklyn.
Reese Rec ssfaSePffnns:i sroofgna s7 st. Louis Ss;
Runs bstted in-campanella. BROOKLYN.
SsGsts 90; tMsatnewS; H;eC;nni Mtlwaukee a. Klgs-
Grsengrass: Cincinnati. sSSAi'n' s.. ana
q EsGl' snd:!;
noSsii. Ssii bslI; ,cincaiinnati. IS. 1a,,,. 49,.
snider, Brooklyn. and Dark. New York.
nnati N,Ss ana = Torseson nSss PhIsd:lDhis ss n
Triples--Greengrass, Cincinnati. Bru-
burEh, s. 10 players tied with 8
Home ,runs-.csmpsnella, Brooklyn, II:
GflRssinrss f47sa. Nsa 4Sil, gS sfI g. Cincinnati IL
Stolen bases--Bruton, Milwaukee. 10:
Efs'e yn ssSGslyn sS9day s2oot1n e tG1ia% E{eok
Pitshins&s@ith. CINCINNATI %,
SSo: 69o s5sS B156ette, hssoSs,I; M1Ta1sse .ns
s4oaega si%e9 81 shiif HsaS4 GsSla 5S ;s EEskins
Mizell, ST. louis. As.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Vernon, WASHINGTON, and
Mantle, New York, S47: Kell. Boston,
cieS:,snS' seS sSSsr an anhiladelDhia' s4l ROsen'
Runs-Mantle, New York, 46; Minoso,
Ghicago,. 50; Joost, Philadelpl1ia, and
Yost and Vernon, Washington, "a.
Runs batteQ in-Mantle, New York, and
yollmer; Washingtcn. SO; Rosen. cleye-
lands 81; Dropo. Detroit 33; Busby.
Hits-VernOn, Washinston. se; Kuenn,
Detroit, SO: Mantle, New York, 81 !;
Eieman, Detroit. SO; Busby. Washing
DoublesSKell. Boston, 1e; Mele, Chi
cago. 15; Nieman. Detroit. "A; Car
ras9uel, Chicago. and Mantle. New
Triples-Jensen, WASHINGTON, g: PhiIley,
Philadelphia, and Vernon, WASHINGTON
4; Rivera and Fox. Chicaso; .Eoren.
New York. and wertz., St, Louis. 2.
Rosen, Cleveland. 12; Dolby, Cleveland,
q; Mantle. New York. s; Gernert, Bos-
ton, and WersE and Kryhoski. st.
Louis, z.
Stolen bases--Rivera. Chicago. IL: Mi
noso, Chicago. 9: Philley. Philadelphia,
z; Mantle, New York, O.: Implicit,
Boston; MiehAels, Philadelphia: Groth.
ST. Louis, and Jensen, WASHINGTON, 4.
Pitching-Lopat and Ford. New York
!6s0l. LOCO; Hooper. Cleveland t4-0l,
Strikeouts-Pierce. ChicaHo. 81: Trucks,
st. Louis. ~: Masterson. Washington.
81; Dobson, CHICAGO, Se; Parnen, Bos-
ton, a.,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
SteeIers GET Marchibroda,
Lose Johnson 10 Canada
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June S.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers got an even
break in today's player contract
negotiations, signing Quarter
back Ted Marchibroda of the
University of Detroit. and losing
Fullback John Henry Johnson to
Calgary Of the Canadian League.
Marchibroda, the clubs No. /
draft choice, starred at st. Bon
aventure's College before trans
ferring to Detroit when the Bon
nies dropped football.
johnson, who played at St.
Mary's College in California and
then transferred to Arizona
State when the Gaels quit foot
ball, was known in the West as
the Negro Nagurski. He was the
Steeler's No. 2 draft pick.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

the bad start I had in 1947 and
wound up hitting over 300.
(Musial was hitting under 200
on June of that year and fin-
ished with a mark of .312).
What I need is a good splurge
for about three or four days.
That will get me going. And
I'm going to get 'em real soon,
just watch. I'll get even with
those pitchers who are having q
picnic with me now"
A contagious grin wiped out
the serious expression on his
face. ...,:'.
Well" he remarked, GIVE got
one consolation. My roomie,
Red Schoendienst, is having a
great year. I'm roofing for him
to win the title, if I can't do it..
At least it will be in the family"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Cleveland Browns Owner
Considers Selling Club
BY the Asseeiassd Press

CLEVELAND. June 8. - Ar
thur Mickey Mcbride, owner
Of the Cleveland Browns, today
said he would meet with a
prominent Clevelander" We'd
nesday to discuss selling the
club.
IF I can get out what I put
into the club, I intend to sell, :"
he said.
Mcbride. who has owned the
club since it was formed in 1946,
did not identify the party with
whom he is to meet or indicate
how much he would take for
the Browns.
He said the man had asked
for a meeting to make an offer
and he agreed to talk it over
with him.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Race Drivers Prediction
Carried Out by Death
By the Assocjcied Pres,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June g.
Bob Chilcote told his wife and
friends who came to watch that
the feature stock car race at
the Fort Wayne Speedway yes
terday would be the last. It was.
Chilcote. a 32-year-old rail-
road freight agent at nearby
Kendallville. died a few hours
later Of injuries received in a
four-car pileup during the race,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Royal Vale and To Market
To Run in Massachusetts,
By shs As.eeiotsd Press

BOSTON, June S.-ESther du-
Pont Weir's favored Royal Vale
and the 1852 winner-King
Raneh's To Market-have ar
rived at Suffolk Downs for We'd
nesday'S 10th running of the
$50. .000-a d led Massachusetts,
Handicap.
Withdrawal Of Gre entree
Stables great Tom Fool-victor
by a nose over Royal Vale in the
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Memorial Day-leaves Royal Vale
as the one to beat. He'll carry
top weight of 125 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Bill TiIden's Funeral
Set for Wednesday
By The Assosiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD, June S.-Fun-
eral services for Bill Tilden will
be conducted at noon Wednes-
day.
Big Bill. generally considered
the greatest Of all tennis players.
was found dead Friday of a heart
attack.
The funeral will be held at
Pierce Brothers mortuary here.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Runs batted in--Mele. Busby. Rivera,
-Terwillieer. Mele, Krsnich. Carrssouei
Double play-Carrasauel to Fox to Fain.
Left on bases-By WASHINGTON, z; BY
Cd Dorish, SfS on MssteTson Gn ea11son staTst ssnss
out--By Dorish. 4. Hits-Of Shea, z
IN innings; OF Masterson. 5 in / in
ming. Runs and earned runs-OH Shea,
5.3: on DoriSh. III; OF Masterson, 2-2.
Hit by pitcher-By DoriSh (Volimer). !.
Wild pitch-Dorish. Winner-Dorish
l4-D. Loser-Shea (4-D. Umpires-
Eommel Berry, Soar, Hurley. Time
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Runs batted in-Yost (2). Mele. Rum
nels t2). Busby (2). FITZGERALD, Porter
field. Vollmer (2), Fain, Vernon a.. Jen-
sen t2). Two-hase hitS-Carrasquel (2),
FITZGERALD. Three-base hit-Vernon.
Home runs-Yost. Jensen. Stolen bases
-Porterield. FitzGerald. Sacrifices
Rivera, Fornieles. Porterfeld. Double
plays-Krsnich to Fox to Fain. Carras-
quel to Fox to Fain. Busby to Runnels,
Fain to Fox. Yost to Terwilliser to Ver-
non. Yost to Terwilliger. Left on bases
BY Washington. 6; by Chicago, o. Bases
on balls-On Fornieles. 2; OF Porter
eld. 8; OF Aloma. /; on Bearden, 2; OF
Rosovin. 2; on KeeRan, /. Struck out
By Porterfield. 5: by Keegan. /. Hits
On Fornieles, 8 in innings: OF Rogo-
win, 2 in 5 innings: on AIoma. 1 in 1
inning: OF Bearden. 1 in 0 innings; of
keegan. in z innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Fornieles., 5-5; on Porterfield,
%: of Aloma, III: OF Bearden, 2-2:
OF Rogovin.. Ii. on Keeean. ~. win.
ner-Porterfeld 7-5). LoSer--Fornieles
I'D. Umptres-Rommel. Berry. Soar.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Hop Richardson Wins

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 4
P.-Ham Richardson slammed
his way to 6-1. Ga, 6-3 VIC
tory over Don Kaiser of Louis
vile, KY. for the Blue and Gray
tennis championship yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN JEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit-Grissom t2-D vs.
Carver (3-5)
(Only game scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (niEht)-
Mizell. {5-2( vs.. La Paine t3-4) Oh
CINCINNATI at Brooklyn tnight)-
Church (37S or Jndscn (o-D '"
Milwaukee, at New York-surkont
(6-ll VS.. Maglio (3,2l
(2e4l vs! miller t0-oi.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

44OV UoVO1llo U11g11goI1 ue1e1lS1VelyI 4UI CIlU
Cubs pitchers"
Stengel, of course, was referring to
Ralph Kiner now stationed in left field for
Chicago and the big name in the trans
action. AS balhawk and thrower Kiner
is not precisely top drawer. All he can do
is hit home runs.
A home run is never unwelcome to the
offensive team, but Kiner'S output of 301
four-baserS in seven years didn't take the
Pirates any place. Against a fourth-place
finish in 194S, the Pittsburgh club wound
up in the cellar twice, ran seventh three
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AN ODD BY-PRODUCT of the 1O-player, 100000 deal
between the Pirates and Cubs the reaction of Others
American Leaguers well National Even the Yankees
Casey Stengel moved to remark ut looks life will
kacnnas hsiGLts. d
Evening star., 1953-06-08
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Milw.. 6-5; PhIla.
Bklyn.. 10; st. L., /
Chi, 1O-5; N. Y.
5-2 I'D game Z
innings. darkneSSD,
Cinci.. ell; Pitts,
Is.
Games Today.
Milw. at New York.
Cincin. ct Bklyn. tn)
st, L. at Pitts. (n).
Chicago. at Phila.
Games TomOrreW.
Mnw. at N. Y. tnl.
CLnei. at Brooklyn.
Chi. at Phile. CnD;
u. l. At Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
n..uIA N.-Aa.An.

wash; 1e-1: Chi
2-5.
N. Y. 81; ct. L.
Cleve.. S-; Phila.,
IS.
Boston, 4; Detroit, /.
Games To-day.
Boston at Detroit.
(Only game sched.).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. ct CIev., e:15,
N. Y. at Detroit IND
Boston ct et. L. (n),
Phil. ut Chicago (n),
Evening star., 1953-06-08

walked for Rogovin in eth.
Tran for Sheely in 7th.
tFlied out for Keegan in 9th.
WASHINGTON ---- 100 431 O52-16
Chicago ------ 100 01O 0O0- 2
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Started Worse in Al.
"T'm not discouraged" Musial
explained after yesterdays game
against Brooklyn. Whenever I
begin to feel real low, I recall
Evening star., 1953-03-05
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-A
young woman who accepted a
strange mans offer of a lift to
work was in critical condition
today after being run over four
times by his car on busy Will
shire boulevard.
Irwin L. Diamond, "a, a West
ern Union messenger and night
shift worker in an airplane fac
tory, was booked on suspicion of
assault with intent to commit
murder. He was quoted by police
II don't know why I did it.
I don't remember anything"
The victim. 26-year-old Paula
A. Friedman, an art student,
said Diamond began making
amorous advances, and although
she fought him off, he wouldn't
let her out of the car.
II don't remember if I jumped
or he pushed me-" she told hos
pital attendants. II don't re-
member much after that except
something running over me-"
She is suffering from chest
and internal injuries, multiple
abrasions and possible skull frac-
ture.
Several Mortified motorists yes.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
|M0n Drives Car Over Woman
4 Times After She Spurns Him

terday saw Miss Friedman tum-
BILE out Of the car and the driver
come back and run over her.
They told police that he shifted,
ran over her again. backed up
over her the third time, and
then. after speeding over her
seemingly lifeless body the fourth
time, drove away.
Diamonds father, Abe Dia-
mond, owner Of an express COM
pany, said in Denver last night
that his son left there six weeks
ago. He said the young man was
student at the University of
Colorado until two years ago,
and then was confined to a sani-
tarium from July to September;
1851.
During police questioning Dia-
mond mumbled unintelligibly at
times and frequently collapsed
from his chair to the floor.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Case Of Hacker Charged
With GAMING Is Continued

The United States Commis-
sioner yesterday continued to
March Is the cases Of q 32-year-
old cab driver who surrendered
to police to face gaming charges
earlier in the day.
Pack Sapin, Of 745 Upsal street
Sc, had been sought by police
on warrants charging him with
operating a lottery and setting
up a gaming table. Officers said
they had made several plays with
Sapin during the past few weeks.
Sapin surrendered at the
morals division Office yesterday
with his attorney, Saul Lichten-
berg. The commissioner set bond
at $500.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
$4,000 Awarded Man
Who Was Struck by Bus

Aaron Davis, retired tailor,
formerly of 1881 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. yesterday was awarded
$4,000 damages for injuries
suffered on August %, 1949,
when he was struck by a Capital
Transit Co. bus.
Mr.. Davis, who now lives in
Baltimore. suffered hip and leg
injuries. The accident occurred
at Porter street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
The judgment was awarded in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Capital
Transit was defendant in the
litigation.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
so Years as Minister

The Rev. F. P. Roth, 81, re-
Gently celebrated his diamond
jubilee as a Methodist minister
at Parys, South Africa, having
been ordained In England In
1892.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Argentine Cost Rise Slowed

In recent 80 days, the cost Of
living in Argentina rose only 0.3
per cent-the first time in years
that the monthly increase has
not exceeded per cent, Buenos
Aires reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

HEALTHEUL Hiqhs Ice Cream finds ese Boys at fhe end
Of their peifee+ year. Ten pounds heavier and still with sp-
petite for Hiqhs Ice Cream every Of its Is delicious
Aavors especially with FFy cooGes The story OF Highs
and Of The Wns+ons has gained national prominence in news
papers and magazines No wonder! 1884 ice cream cones
plus rs gallons Of home delivered ice represent dream
come true"
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Money From English Mint

Bolivia and Israel are among
the countries which get their
coin supplies from the mint at
Birmingham, England.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

GOOD news travels fasH al started when Mr. cabeH g.
Winston OF Richmond aided The capture OF robber who
had buerized several Highs Ice Cream Stores The Highs
Company in gesture Of gratitude awarded The three Winston
boys Caben Stephen and Kenneth all The ice cream
they could eat for whole year fee along with pack
aqes Of their favorite F.F.V. cookies!
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ConeIrod Air Defense System
National Test Set Wednesday

Air Force bombers will be in the
air to ascertain whether the
Conelrad system will prevent any
navigational aid or guidance to
hostile aircraft. Several CAT
planes carrying newsmen also
will be in the air as observers.
On Two Frequencies.
The progra INTO be heard will
consist of music, interspersed
fro mtime to time with news,
Official bulletins and announce
ments. While it will be heard
only on either of the two Conel-
rad frequencies, $40 or 1910 on
the dial it will be broadcast by
nine different stations in the
Washington area.
No one station will be on the
air for more than a few seconds
at a time, thus jumping the
radio beam around to prohibit
navigational aid.
The AM stations participating
are WWDC, WTOP, WMAL.,
WRC, WARL, WAX, WOOK,
WUST and WPIK.
Conelrad means Contyol Of
Electromagnetic Radiation.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Glen Echo Closes tonight;
Lists Howdy Doody Show

Glen Echo Amusement Park
win wind up its 44th season to-
day with a personal appearance
of the Howdy Doody Show of
television fame.
The show, which will be staged
in the center of the park, will be
put on at /, 3, 5 and 8 pm.
Among those appearing will be
Clarabell the Clown, Chief Thun-
derthud and Princess Summer
fall Winterspring.
Park General Manager G. p.
Price estimates that l million
persons will have visited the park
during the summer by the time
it closes tonight. The park will
be closed until spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Huge Oyster Shells
Are Uncovered in
Annapolis Fossil Pile
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 12.-
King sized oyster shells millions
of years old have been uncovered
here on what one scientist de-
Scribed as an outcropping of the
ancient ocean shore.
"One of those oysters would
have been enough for a fry"
James B. Engle of the Fish and
Wildlife Service said today.
The huge shells were dis
covered among a layer of mol
lusk fossils when a ditch digger
was stopped by the rocky mass
while cutting a trench for a pipe
line at a residential development.
Studied in Laboratory.
Mr.. Engle lugged a hundred
pounds of the shells to his lab
oratory, not far from the find in
the Eastport section of Anna
polls. He is chief of shellfish
investigations for the Fish and
Wildlife Service here.
Some of the dozen oyster shells
were eight inches in diameter,
twice the size of contemporary
Chesapeake species. They were
almost round. rather than the
elongated shape of today.
Mr.. Engle said they were an
cestors of Maryland's seafood
pride but hesitated to estimate
their age other than "in the
millions"
Clam and snail shells were also
in the fossilized pile. The clans
appeared related to cardium,
which Mr.. Engle has picked up
in Florida.
Similar discoveries have been
made along the York and James
Rivers in Virginia but none in
this particular area, Mr.. Engle
said. Calvert County cliffs have
turned up remnants of sharks
and whales and even scollops
older than civilization.
Is Feet Below Ground.
The Eastport mollusks were
dug out Is feet below the present
ground level. They were crusted
with sandstone forming into
solid rock
Mr.. Engle said he was unable
to identify most of the fossils
which were "only related gen.
orally to what we have today"
Evening star., 1953-09-13

The Conelrad system of broad
casting designed to prevent hos
tile planes from homing in to
their targets on a commercial
radio beam will get Nation
wide test from 1880 am. to 4:30
am. Wednesday.
An executive order issued De-
cember 10, 1851, authorized the
Federal Communications Com
mission either to silence radio
stations or to control their OPP
erations so that electromagnetic
radiations would not aid an at
tack by hostile aircraft, guided
missiles or other weapons
Without Conelrad, the threat
of an air attack would make it
necessary to silence all broad
casting and cut off the most di-
rect avenue of information to the
public at a time of greatest need.
In Event of Genuine Alert.
The system, in the event Of a
genuine alert, will go in effect
on order of the Air Defense Com
mand of the Air Force, where all
attack warning information orig
mates. On receipt of the warn
ing. all AM, FM and TV stations
will leave the air.
The only program on the air
will be on standard radio at GAO
or 1910 kilocycles.
The Air Defense Command
also determines when it is safe
for radio and television stations
to resume normal broadcasting
after the radio alert.
During the three-hour test, 20
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Reservist Recruiting
To Resume Here

The Military District of Wash
ington will reopen it's reservist
recruiting station Thursday to
fill several hundred vacancies in
local reserve units.
Processing of qualified men
and women will take place at
the Veterans Service Center,
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
each Thursday between Z and
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Radio Station Producer
Slain in Kansas City Hotel
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-
Fran Heyser, SO, a producer for
Radio Station KMBC, was found
slain today in a room at the
Pickwick Hotel.
Police said he apparently had
been beaten with a heavy metal
table lamp, and apparently had
wandered around the blood
spattered room for some time.
Officers said he apparently had
been dead about 10 hours before
the body was found this morn
ing.
Mr.. Heyser, who lived with his
mother, had taken the room at
the hotel last night. The body
was found about 10 am. by a
maid,
Evening star., 1953-09-13
PTA Board Will Meet

The Board of Managers Of the
District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers will meet at 10 am
Tuesday at Raymond School
Tenth and Spring road NV. A
legislative program for the fall
will be considered and presidents
of new area councils will be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Speech Glasses to Open

Speech reading classes Of the
Washington Hearing Society. a
Community Chest service, will
open Tuesday at 1884 Calvert
street NV. for metropolitan
children and adults with hear
ing handicaps.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Aluminium Project Studied
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Sept. IL (P.-
Ten representatives of the native
government of the Gold Coast
arrived today to start an inspec-
ton tour of Canada's aluminium
industry. Negotiations are un-
derway between British, Cana
dian and Gold Coast government
officials to harness the 1000
mile Volta River and turn the
Gold Coast into one of the
worlds largest producers Of
aluminium,
Evening star., 1953-09-13

8 pm. The age limit for ap-
plicants is between II and "a,
except for applicants with spe-
cial. skills up to the age of As.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pvt. Bernard Geffen Wins
Policeman of Month Honor

It was only a rack of clothing
in disarray, but to Pvt. Bernard
Geffen it rang an alarm result
ing in a heroic rescue, two arrests
and the Policeman of the
Month" award for October.
Pvt. Geffen, 81, had been walk
ing his beat only a few minutes
on the afternoon of October 6
when he spotted the tumble of
clothing in the tailor shop of
Edward J. johnson, at 2107
Nichols avenue Sc.
Sensing trouble, the young
policeman entered the shop and
was startled by two legs protrud-
ing through a doorway from a
rear room.
The legs were Mr.. JohnSon'S,
who was lying face down on the
floor, his hands tied behind him.
Over him stood a man stomping
the head of the elderly tailor,
Near the back door was another
man carrying a bundle of
clothing.
Without hesitation, Pvt. Geffen
tied into the assailant, but the
latter broke away and followed
his companion out the door. The
policeman pursued and wounded
the attacker in the right side,
with one shot.
Taken to Casualty Hospital,
the wounded man said he was
Benjamin Anderson, 81, colored,
of the 600 block of Pickford
place NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

But Pvt. Geffen did not stop
there. Relentlessly he tracked
down the second man in a 81
hour search, ending in the ar
rest of Elvin Ducky) Turner,
%, colored, of the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV. Both An
derson and Turner were charged
with robbery and assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Aware of the contribution to
their security, businessmen and
residents of the 18th precinct
wrote and telephoned their ap-
probation. In recommending
Pvt. Geffen's deed to the
Award of Merit Committee.
Capt. william T. Murphy, his
commanding officer, said:
mot only did it undoubtedly
save Mr.. Johnson's life Go Sec
onds more would have been too
late), but it is a notable ex-
ample of the protection accorded
the public by the foot patrolling
of the man on the beat. to whom
the people through dint Of many
years of faithful and dependable
service instinctively regard as
their helper and friend"
The award will be presented
at a luncheon of the Eastern
Branch KiwaniS Club at noon
tomorrow in the Savannah Res
taurant, 1885 Savannah street
Sc.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Mahoney Files Fee
And Sees McKeIdin
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-George
P. Mahoney today filed officially
as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomintion for Governor
and in turn received a Shillelah
from Republican Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. Mahoney, a Baltimore
paving contractor, filed his $270
fee with the Secretary of States
Office before getting a conducted
tour of the executive Offices with
Gov. McKeldin as a guide.
With him were his wife and
children. George, jr., Z, and
Perry, 9; his brother, Louis, and
William P. Webb, a business as
sociate who Mr.. Mahoney says
probably will help conduct his
campaign.
Gov. McKeldin arrived to con-
gratulate Mr.. Mahoney after he
had paid the fee, and the two
posed for pictures together. The
Governor then presented the
candidate with the Shillelah, the
children and Mrs. Mahoney with
souvenirs from the Statehouse,
and gave Mr.. Mahoney a pair of
cuff links made from the State
seal.
Mr.. Mahoney, 81. won the
nomination for the United States
Senate in 1852, but was defeated
by his Republican opponent, j.
Glenn Beall.