davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01


of raWboned Swedes whose big sport was Indian wrestling
He could handle most of them in fact all but 6foot 1885,
FOUNDER by the OF Haaved Don Bernie Berman
made IA Is trips to get this fellow for Minnesota when
Bernie coached the Gophers but Haatved wasn't interested
in college.
BOIL WREsTLED college, pinning three opponents and
winning decision before knocking vertebra out of place
horsng His substitute the Big Conference
title they take their wrestling seriously in that confer
The big guy his shirts haberdaShery in Coum
bus Nebr department found it profitable
of Joe Secher of the atme great wrestler Don suits
of his width what you
might call Sd player.
There is tendency of course to go overheard on
tested rockies merely because of their SIZE cub reporter
the Angeles Times went to Nebraska when Boil
there remembers him being mot hot" He'll concede that
Don have improved At rate Boil will be thoroughly
tested all departments before long, he sticks the
skins will have found goodness big league tackle
BAKERS CASE is somewhat different The veterans have
backs and and this is just another number
to them But every West Coast visitor camp interested
when Sans mentioned voiced the general feel
Ing, perhaps, when he said:
I'D like to Baker play with a real football team
after carrying oregon State years
chance to show how good he really at OSC."
Sans proper handle is Loris, but the players call him
Ace after incident several days Baker talking
Paul Barry, another rookie back.
"Il never make this team Sam said. "Ive played
this style of football don't know what they're doing"
Don't worry" Barry told him. You'll catch it in
no time and have trouble just to and I'll
help you out"
What are you?" Baker asked
I'm a halfback" Barry replied.
IT wouldn't ask you anything" Baker told him. You'd
ace me-"
to Charlie Justice Choo Choo unthnkng gave him
wrong answer.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE-

EAIAEASANhEN AEhOOE.
Batting-VeEnon. Washington. 1928:
EEL iS$$S; RossPs; Cleveland and Goodman,
RunsMMinoso. ao' Chicago, 81; Mantle,
Mashinston. 81: s Rosen, ana cleVeiaHd. SsiaHd.
Runs batted in-ROsen, Cleveland, So;
ington, 70: Mantle. New York. II:
HitSMysrnOn: dWasniln1Ig'ton. ISl; Kysnn,
I$S: Eossns Clsveianadd.. is; iis;ASfiinOio' MinOso'
Doaeiss Boston, q; Vernon,
srosh st. Louis. @ ySpSlest, sos1 sac
ton, and Jensen. Washington. 81.
Triples--Fox and Rivera. Chicago, Yer
delphia. z: six players tied with q
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland. 20: Ter.
ton Dolby, Cleveland, and Berra, New
pitcSinSEEopat. Sins New York. 1o-2. 1898;
Shea efor washinstePaa 81 or;sS 500 Brown
ss. scs.oa a5o S Ford Ss New Yorf SFsn fs5s 7$S
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 115: Trucks
hsnsG 3ysn and les Garcia arez cev.snd Pssdot ss ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendien st. Louis, .337
lyn, .332; Thompson, New York, 325
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 1924.
Runs-Snider, Brooklyn. 80; Dark, New
York, 7S; Reese. Brooklyn, 75;. Bell
Cincinnati. "A; Gillian and Robinson
Brooklyn, and Musial. st. Louis, 70
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brooklyn
90; Hodges, Brooklyn, 80; Mathews
Milwaukee, 81; Irwin. New York, so
Kluszewski Cincinnati. and Ennis
Hits-Lockman, New York, 126: Klusze.
wski, Cincinnati; Ashburn, Philadel'
phia, and Schoendienst, st. Louis, 123
Greengrass, Cincinnati, 122.
Doubles--Musial. st. Louis, 80; Sntder
Brooklyn, 81; Bell, Cincinnati, 20
Eobinson. Brooklyn. "a; Baumholt1
Triples.Bruton. Milwaukee, 10; Gillian
Brooklyn: Bernier, PITTSBURGH, and
Hemus. st. Louis. q: eleven player.
tied with each.
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, 30;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 80; Campa-
nella, Brooklyn, 20; Hodges, Brooklyni
Kiner. Chicago, and Bell, Cincinnati
Pitching-Spahn. Milwaukee, 1874. .765;
Haddix, st. Louis. 1874. $50; Erskine
Brooklyn, 11-4, .733; Staley. st. Louis
1875, .722; Roberts. Philadelphia, 1871
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 123;
Erskine, Brooklyn, III; Mizell. 81
Louis, 95; Haddix, 81. Louis. 90; An
tonelh, MilwaHkee, 30.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
American Girls Open
Wightman Defense
BY the Associoted Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 1.-America's
big -Four" of women's tennis
open defense Of the Wightman
Cup against Britain today and
one of them, Doris Hart. is busy
working on a little project of her
own.
Doris, veteran of the United
States squad, would like to
match Helen Wills Moody's rec
ord of 18 Wightman singles tri-
umphs before the years run out.
If she wins two this week end,
as expected, the slender star
from Coral Gables, Fla, will have
11-with seven-to go.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, holder of every
major women'S tennis title, and
Miss Hart carry the main singles
assignments in the Seven-match
cup series, beginning today at
the Westchester Country Club
and ending tomorrow.
The schedule:
Today. 3 pm. (EDT; Sineles--Miss
Connolly VS.; Angela Mortimer. Miss Hart
VS.. Helen Fletcher. Doubles-MisS Con-
molly and Louise Brough, Beverly Hills,
Calf, VS.. Miss Mortimer and Ann Shil-
cock
Sunday. 2:30 PM: sineles-Shirley
Fry, Akron, Ohio, VS.. Mrs. Jean Ouertier
Rinkel, Miss Connolly VS.. Miss Fletcher,
Miss Hart VS.. Miss Mortimer. Doubles
Misses Hart and Fry VS.. Mrs. Rtnkel
and Miss Fletcher.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chlcago AZ WaShlngton tn1ght)-
johnson (0-D VS.. Shea (S-2).
st. Louis at New York-Brecheen g.
81 VS.. Kuzava (2-2)
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Feller t5-
Detroit a soston-aarver 7-s, VS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Drews t5-
g. or Konstanty u1-6) VS.. SPAIN
u3-4).
New York at Cincinnati-Hearn t6-61
oor Worthinston t2-S VS.. Rafiensberser
Brooklyn at St. Louis tnightl-Roe
(6-2l VS.. Presko l5-9l.
va p0llet (2.3l
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Arlington Handicap
Tests Arcaro' S Ability
To Pick Winner
BY the Assoeicsed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Whether
Eddie Arcaro can pick 'em any
better than the average horse
player was an interesting side
light today as Arlington Park
prepared to close down with its
$90.500 handicap.
In a sudden switch Yesterday,
Arcaro announced he would ride
Dixiana Farms Sub Fleet in
tead Of the 1852 Kentucky Derby
winner. Hill Gail, in the mile
and three -sixteenths closing fea-
ture.
Arcaro and Hill Gail, the Calu-
met speedster trying to make a
comeback after an injury side
lined him after his Derby win,
have had poor luck in recent
starts.
They were fourth in the July
18 Great Lakes handicap and
eighth in the Myrtlewood July IL.
Soured on Hill Gail.
Arcaro has an understanding
with Calumet Farm and its
trainer, Ben Jones, to do most
of the riding for that stable.
However, the veteran jockey
frankly admitted he had soured
on Hill Gail and asked permis-
sion to ride Sub Fleet instead.
Jones consented.
A rider for Hill Gail had not
been announced by this morning.
The favorite's ranking went
along with Arcaro from Hill Gail
to Sub Fleet, who was expected
to go off at better than So in
the 13-horse overnight field. Hill
Gail was assigned top weight of
124 pounds, six more than Sub
Fleet.
Others attracted by the win
ner's share of $55,65 were Ice
berg II, Jampol, Brush Burn,
Adams Of Ok. Smoke Screen,
Able Sting, High Scud, The
Eagle, Happy Go Lucky, Ruhe
and Oil Capitol. The last two
are the entry of the Hasty House
Farm and Mrs. Harry Trotsek.
Started With Three Wins.
Trainer Jones himself says
Hill Gail simply isn't the horse
he was. The Calumet thorough
bred began his comeback this
year with three victories but in
his first race for high stakes fin
iShed tired third to Ruhe and
Sub Fleet in Arlington's Equi-
poise mile. Then followed dismal
defeats in the Great Lakes and
Myrtlewood.
However, one Of his comeback
triumphs produced an Arlington
track record of 1:084s for s fur
longs. And in recent trials he
has looked just as capable as
ever Of high speed.
In the event both Sub Fleet
and Hill Gail fail today, Ruhe,
Oil Capitol, Happy Go Lucky,
Abbe Sting and High Scud all
were considered capable of fin
iShing in front.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Minor Leagues
By'fhe Assoeiated Press

py'fne ASSoeiufed PreSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
san Francisco. 5-3; Oakland, Ii,
PRorTttland. RnTtIMd.s Pa; Seattle. o-e.
Sacramento. @; San Diego, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 8; Baltimore. l..
Rochester. 10; Springfield. 4.
Only AMERfcAS shRis AfSShidsssSi SssssSSci1Ar1os
Louisville. 4: Charleston. 3 d3 in.
Minneapolis, s.: indianapolis. 4.
Toledo. 13: st: Paul. 3.
Kansas FfESiMoNT fisSi z; NGolIPsS;t GFSSutE' =
Lynchburg, 60: York, 1-2.
Norfolk. 8; Newport News. 2 90 In
Portsmouth. s-5: Richmond, %.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, S-3; Memphis, 40.
EsaisnoGsa Noble 2; Nashville. IS HfS Orleans D.
Texas LEAGUE.
Dallas. 2; Oklahoma City, /.
Tulsa, 5: Fort Worth, 4.
Beaumont at Houston, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 5-4; Albany, 4-3.
schenectady. O.; Scranton, 2.
Elmira, II; Wilkes-Barre. 1.
ResdtnE. 2; ginChamton. o;
Macon. 2--6; Columbia. 10.
Jacksonville. 40; Montgomery. 0-S.
Charleston, A; Augusta, 3.
Columbus. 8: Savannah, I.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado SPRINGS, 3-3: Lincoln. FL.
Denver.7; Des Moines. 3.
Only. games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
By Burton Howkins

GsAS h1IACCS d4A4VAkH bA1C 4N6Oo
already have dealt q blow to the
Yankees chief contenders and
another of them win get q
chance to further frustrate the
White Sox tonight when Spec
Shea takes the mound against
Connie johnson, rookie Negro
Highlander.
Bob Porterfield, with brilliant
three-hit pitching which gave
him his sixth shutout. and Jackie
Jensen, who drove across the
Mats first run last night with a
double as Washington defeated
Chicago, 20, were the ex-Yan-
KEGS who performed a favor for
their former teammates.
Shea, fruitlessly pursuing a
ninth win for three weeks, will
try for his first conquest Of the
White Sox as the Mats strive
for q fourth straight victory.
The game will be televised by
Station WTTG.
The Mats triumph over Virgil
Trucks, who allowed six hits be-
fore being lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning,
dropped the White Sox 5k
games back of the leading Yam
KEGS.
Several Streaks Ended.
The victory also brought an
end to some streaks. The loss
was Trucks first with the White
Sox after eight wins in a row.
It marked the end of Mickey
Vernon's 18-game hitting streak,
with the Mats first baseman
failing to get the ball out of the
infield. When the Mats scored
twice in the first inning it
snapped Trucks chain of 18
scoreless innings. And it ended
a string of five White Sox wins
over the Mats.
Porterfield's superb pitching
didn't permit the White Sox to
get a man to third base. Bob
allowed only two to reach second
base and over one span retired
IS batters in order. He didn't
grant a hit after Sam Mele sin
gled to start the second inning
until Mele again singled with
two down in the seventh. The
other single was delivered by
Minnie Minoso in the first in
ming.
A shaky start cost Trucks the
decision. Eddie Yost singled to
start the Mats first and Gil Coan
walked. Jensen doomed a double
to center, scoring Yost, but when
Coan also attempted to score
he was out on Nelson Fox's fine
relay to the plate.
Fox FumbleS GrOunder.
Fox fumbled Pete Runnels'
grounder, though, and Jim Bus
by came through with a single
to right and Jensen scored.
Trucks then settled down to fan
Ed FITZGERALD and the Mats only
hit for the next five innings was
ex-Yankee Jerry Snyder's infield
single in the second inning.
Porterf1eld was in trouble twice.
In the first inning he walked Fox
and with one out Minoso singled,
but Bob Elliott sent q double
play grounder to Snyder. In the
seventh Minoso walked with one
out and Mele singled with two
down, but Jim Rivera grounded
out to Vernon.
After Mele singled to start the
second inning Rivera hit a double
play grounder to Runnels. Man.
ager Paul Richards of the White
Sox haggled furiouSly over that
decision and was thumbed from
the game.
Porterf1eld's 18th win, achieved
before a crowd of 12,466, was his
third victory over the White Sox
and his second Shutout against
them.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Mats, z; CHICAGO, 0

Runs batted in-Jensen. Busby. Two
base hit1Jensen. Double plays-snyder
der to Vernon; Trucks to Fox to Fain;
Carrasauel to Fox. Left on bases
Chicago. 81; Washington, s., Bases on
Struck out-By Trucks. l. by Porter
field, 2; by Bearden. 2. Hits-On Trucks,
in 2; on Bearden, o in l. Runs and
terrified, 90; OF Bearden. 90. Passed
ball-Lollar. Winning pitcher-Porter-
field (12-9. Losing pitcher-Trucks
n3;551. Time-1:60. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Mu||oy Meets Bahzen
In Semifina|s After
Battle With KovaIeski
BY Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff CeTrespondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. The
semifinal matches in the Middle
Atlantic Grass Court tennis
championships will be played
today at the Baltimore Country
Club with Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati meeting Straight Clark
of Pasadena, Calf, in one con-
test and Gardnar Mulloy, of
Miami, Fla, facing Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex, in
the other match.
Play will start at 2 pm. with
Clark and Trabert taking the
courts. The Mulloy and Bartzen
contest will follow this match.
Mulloy reached the semifinal
round by virtue Of some sturdy
uphill battling, some luck at a
crucial time, and a brilliant
passing shot in his meeting yes
terday with Fred Kovaleski Of
Washington.
KOvaleski Loses Heartbreaker.
For KovaleSki, the loss yester-
day was q real heartbreaker.
Leading in the third and final
set at 5-3, 40-15, on his own
service, the No. / Middle At
lantic player seemed to have q
tremendous upset in his hands.
He slammed his service to
Mulloy and followed to the net
where, after an exciting inter-
change. .Gardnar raised a mid
court lob to- Kovaleski'S back
hand. The former William and
Mary star played the backhand
overhead a little too cautiously.
and Mulloy finally was able to
force him into a volley error.
On the next point Kovaleski
followed his powerful delivery
to the net. Again an exchange
took place, and this time Mulloy
made a desperation backhand
passing shot down the sideline
that brought the white up from
the court. This made it deuce.
On the next point, Mulloy hit
another backhand drive that
smacked the top Of the net,
hung there, and then dropped
Imply into the court. A volley
error by Kovaleski gave the game
to Mulloy.
The Washington star did not
give up easily. At sail he
served a long deuce game, which
finally went to Mulloy by virtue
of a sharp overhead and a pass
ing shot. The latter then held
his serve for the match. ST.
6-3. IS.
Clark Upsets Richardson.
Earlier, Clark continued his
upsetting ways by defeating
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, ranked No. 7 nation
ally, 0-6, 6-3, GA. The Cali
fornian, rated No. IL last year,
beat Mervyn Rose, No. l Austria
lian player, on Thursday for an
other major upset.
Bartzen beat Noel Brown of
Los Angeles, 60, 81, 6-4.
and Trabert won from Grant
Golden of Chicago, 8-6. 6-1.
The finals in both singles and
doubles tomorrow will be three
out Of five sets, with the singles
match starting at 2 pm.
Vic Seixas and Trabert yester-
day beat the English team of
Roger Becker and j. E. Barrett
in the doubles quarter finals,
13-11. 6-3. Other results were
Rose and Clyde Wilderspin of
Australia defeated Bartzen and
Golden, 12-10, 10-8; Richard
son and Mulloy defeated Jacque
Grigry and Gil Shea of Cali
fornia, 6-3, Ga. and KoSei
Kamo and AtSushi Miyagi of
Japan defeated John Been and
Robin Wilmer of California, 4-6,
613. 6N4.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Scot Wins Irish Golf

BELFAST, Northern ireland.
Aug. (P)-Eric Brown, an un-
employed Scot, won the Irish
Open golf championship yester-
day with a 72-hole total Of 272,
Browns final round 70 gave a
record for the Irish event. Reg
gle Whitcombe held the previous
record-a 281-Shot in 1886.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

good men mere, puL you SuDCOnSCIOuSIy unu
yourself seeking out this pair on the prac
tice field
Veteran inemen, obviously impressed by
: Boh's resemblance to the legendary Paul
Bunyan, eye him like neighborhood kid
sizing up husky-looking newcomer. The
good-natured ex-Marine will get his Jumps
when the chips are down if the old boys
can give them to him. But he seems to be
capable of taking care of himself and it
should be very intereSting-from the side
lines.
Boil, who played the B-t1at bass horn in
Evening star., 1953-08-01
College AII-Stors Hold
First Big Serimmuee
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. L.
The College All-Stars will hold
their first full-scale scrimmage
today after a week of preliminary
preparation for their August IA
football battle in Chicago against
the Detroit Lions.
So far there have been only
three contact drills, none involv-
ing any heavy duty.
Ten Years Ago Marriage
captured the $4,000 Arlington
Handicap at Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Today a Year Ago-Major
Sammy Lee Of the U. S. scored
156.2S points in the mems
high driving finals Of the
Olympics.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN
c.fS ~L

LOS ANGELES Aug 1.-No two rockies in recent years
have attracted interest in the first week of Redskins
training camp Boil 279-pound Nebraska tackle and
Fuback oregon State There pretty
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Wash, .; Chicago. o.
n. Y, II; st: l.. 5.
Cleve., IL; Phila., 6,
Detroit, 5; Boston, 8.
Games Today.
Chi. at WASH, $50.
st. L. at New York.
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow,
Chi. at Wash, 2:3O.
st. L. at N. Y. (2).
Cleve. at Phila, (2),
Detroit at Boston (2),
Evening star., 1953-08-01
E Games TomorroW.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 9: Cincin., ..
Bklyn.. 2: St. L. l.
Phil, 80; Mil, l.
O ed game 10 in
nings. tie, rainl.
Pitts, 4; Chicaso. O.
Games Today.
Phila. at Milwaukee.
New York at Cincin.
Bklyn. at st. L. (n).
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Milw. t2l
N. Y. at Cincin. t21
Pitts. at Chicago [2)
1klyn. At st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
New Foces in Congress
Dies Is Back to Finish Job
He Started on Subyersiyes

mounting collection Of political
enemies. in and out of the Demo-
cratic Party. including the CIO
Political Action Committee, had
lset out to defeat him in that i'm
pending campaign.
Since then he has been attend
ing to his interests in ranch in
the Jasper area and to q law busi-
ness at Lufkin, Tex.
Predictions Prove Wrong.
When he quit in 1914, there were
predictions that his political ca
reer probably had come to an end.
It looked like that then. In fact,
there also were predictions. also
wrong. but proved as such much
quicker. that his departure would
mean the end Of the Un-American
Activities Committee. It not only
was continued but hit some of its
greater headlines later.
Mr.. Dies is the son of a former
Texas Representative. Martin
Dies. ST.. who represented the I'd
Texas district for six terms. Like
his son, he. too, was at times a
headache for the administration.
The younger Dies made his ap-
pearance on the House floor at the
age of 6, visitor there with his
father. Representative John Nance
Garner, later Speaker and long
since retired, gave him candy.
Mr.. Dies was born at Colorado,
Mitchell County, Tex. November
5, 1900. His family moved to Beau
Evening star., 1953-01-01
New Faces in CONGRESS

Martin Dies. Texas Democrat
original chairman Of the Hous,
Committee on Un-American Activ.
tiles. out of Congress for the pas
ieight years. Is returning to thu
House to finish the job" on sub.
versives he started about 10 year.
ago.
The big fellow-six-foot thres
inches and tipping the scales al
more than 200 pounds--was re.
elected az a congressman-at-largs
last November.
One Of his first intended moves
he indicated recently from Jasper
Tex, would be to take a. look al
the work Of the present Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
May Try to Form New Unit.
He said if he finds it isn't
Cleaning up the mess in WASH
ington" he may try to form q new
House investigating committee to
sweep Socialists, moral perverts
and grafters" out Of the National
Government, along with Com
|munists.
He Withdrew from Congress at
the end Of 1914, after ID years Of
Ia career frequently dramatic and
stormy.
One reason for stepping out Of
the reelection race that year was
"a throat ailment which he said
would prevent him from making
"a full-fledged campaign.
Perhaps another was that a
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Stringham Succeeds
Potter on Retirement
From GE Post Here

The retirement Of Edwin e
Potter, Washington vice president
Of the General Electric Co., wa.
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Potter, a senior officer al
GE since 1947, was succeeded by
Warde B. Stringham. newly
named commercial vice president
Associated for many years with
the GE lamp department, Mr.
Potter was responsible from 1945
to 1947 for customer relations ot
all the company's departments
and affiliates in the District.
A native of Butler, NJ, he
Joined the company in 1910 at the
Edison Lamp Works, Harrison
N. j. In 1919 he became manager
Of the New York district and in
1924 assistant general manager
Of the Edison Lamp Works.
He was named general sales
manager of the lamp depart
ment'S Eastern division in 1892
He also served as a director of
the GE Supply Co. and of the
GE X-Ray Corporation.
Mr.. Potter and his wife will
continue to live at 8917 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, following a
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. Stringham, who was Mr..
Potter's executive assistant, was
for 13 years district manager of
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Pusteurizution Keeps
Eggs From Going Bod

Rotten eggs will soon be things
of the past, Britain's Ministry Of
Food believes.
Its scientists say that by pas
teurizing eggs they can prevent
them from going bad prematurely.
This process destroys germs by
heat. An egg is put in hot water,
|at temperature of 1876 degrees
or a little more than half boiling
temperature. Thus the egg is not
cooked inside but its consistency
lis affected by the pasteurization.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
CumeIs of Wise Men
Put Gifts Under Beds

SAN JUAN. - For Puerto Rican
children. Christmas comes twice
The second time is on January
6, Three Kings Day. On the night
of January the youngsters put
grass under their beds-for the
Wise Mems camels. They find
gifts there the next morning.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

mont. Tex, two years later. After
public schooling. he was graduated
from the University Of Texas in
1919 and won a law degree later
from the National University here.
Mr.. Dies married when he was
10. He has three sons.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

the GE Supply Corp. here. He
Joined the company in 1884 as
president Of Southern Appliances,
A graduate Of the University
of Utah School Of Business, Mr..
Stringham is married and has
two children. He lives at 500 E.
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Camp Pickett Choir
Will Sing May 2
At Gainesville

The Choraleers. an l8-voce
male "A cappella choir from Camp
Pickett. will present a concert in
the Cartersville BAPTIST Church
Saturday May 2. at 8 p. m.
The choral group is directed by
Pvt, Dean Frederick, formerly
choir director of Pacific Union
College. ST. Helena. Calf. Each
member of the choral group IS a
trained singer in his own right
All are stationed at Camp Pickett
and came from all parts of the
country.
Since their organization. last
September. the chol aleers have
made over 100 appearances at
Camp Pickett and surrounding
communities, including seven CON
certs in Washington. D. c.
Included IN the program will
be music Of many famous COM
poscrs. as well as The Fred War-
ms arrangements of several famI-
Nal Neglo spiiituas
The public IS cordially invited
TO attend the concert. sponsored
by the Gainesville Youth Fellow
shin.