davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
DESK SPACE
FARMS

A22 ACRES. mile on State rd.-Level,
fenced, excel, soil, no rocks. pond.
Will Craze 160 cattle. Good 6-rm.
house. bath, cleo; large barn; tenant
house. Consider trade on Investment
property. Any reasonable offer con-
sidered. WO. 6-7029.
eTR0UT CATALOG mailed freel SO
States. STROUT REALTY, 1427-S
Land Title Bldg. Phila 10. Pa.
TURKEY FARM space for 5000
turkeys: dressing plant; DWELLING;
outhouses; .elec,: pond; 81 900. ball
ance monthly. ME. S-4302. 81
62-ACRE TOBACCO FARM. only II
mi. to D. c., ~ mi. south of Cen
trail ave overlooking Rte. sol. 81
tobacco barns. stable and Franary:
5-rm. house. bath. mod. kit. gas
sstove. This is an outstanding tobacco
farm in good state of cultivation.
100000; $4,000 down. w D.. w.
LEWIS, REALTOR. HE. 4-3500;
eyes,. AP. 7-0105. 81
70 ACRES, VIRGINIA--Cleared and
fenced. ? springs and streams; beau
tiful modern home. completely
equipped with deep freeze. dish
washer. washing machine. Barn with
2 box stalls, COW stanchions. cleo
trtcity and water; 30-minute drive
to D. c. on highways. Owner will
hold large first trust, GAERTNER
4 ADAMS. IA. 2-o640. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

APPROXIMATELY $500 50. It. A.
space on 2nd A., with ONCE in cen
trail location; is currently being
used as retail furn. display space;
sale display and for retail opera
lions. You can make good money
here, because the rent is only $3.50
per month. including light and heat.
Lease required is ga yrs; better
hurry. Call Mr.. Lamb at 81; x 3r46S q
IBLES. 472 L st. NV.
BLDG. FOR RENT. Small business
only, SS5 mo. Call JE. 2-9676.
1909 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. -31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur.
chased. D. C.. and nearby Nd and
Va. Immediate answer. Occupants
not disturbed. HUGH B. CONNER.
RE. 7-4960; evenings, DU. 7.7091
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give YOU any bal
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. 1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194
End AND Bird TRUST NOTES
Immediate Service. Call Ma. S-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1014 K st. NV. (11th and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

in scooters. don't miss the alI-new
Zundapp 4-speed hydraulic fork,
swing-arm rear end. lightweight.
12-in. alloy wheels, interchangeable
The best buy yet! Over 100 miles
per gallon, priced at only $41 O.
ALLIED MOTORS. HOO 9th st. NV.
THEY'RE HERE! The all-new Tri-
umph $50 Terrier" 4-speeds. spring
frame lightweight. no mixing oil
only 175 lbs. with maximum per-
Torrance from a neat overhead
Priced at only $3.50. See it now!
ALLIED MOTORS. HOO 9th st. NV.
co 6-14QR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

BOATS-Used cupboard motors. $50
up. CAPITOL MARINE Co. 500
Maine ave. s.W. Phone E4. 3-145S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE so h-ton panel: excellent
condition. exceptionally clean. Priced
right at only S7S5. KENYoN-PECK
ArI. Va. ia. $4,000. Open iii ESQ
INTERNATIONAL 81 N-ton pickup.
A bargain in good Transportation.
See It today ct $685.. KENYON
PECK tCheyrolet), $40 Lee hwy;
Arl. Va. IA. 2-9006. Open I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI BEACH-New. modern 2-bed-
rm..- 2-bath home. In exclusive
Golden Shores. pvt, beach "a blk.
breakfast nook. kit, din. and Iiv.
rm., utility rm. Rent for season or
minimum Of 2 weeks. IA. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
900 n CIR NJ VIZ
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

$4,000 FT.-Zoned M-3, heavy in
dustry; 1921 JEFF. Davis hwy. Arl.;
soc per #. See MR.. MORROW
OF, 4-S755. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

! 1916 OLDS "76" 4-DR. SEQ.
Perfect paint (jet black), new tires,
radio. heater: excel. motor. Priced
to. sell NOW. $395. A complete
selection Of Nash automobiles. Open
8 am. It'll 8 pm.
WILLIAMS & BAKER CO.
Doth and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Seryice-the first woman ever
to achieve that high rank in the
career service.
officials said the Eisenhower
administration is anxious to
name a career woman as chief
of some United States diplomatic
mission and that Miss Willis had
been mentioned for considera-
ton for such an appointment.
Miss Wills, a native of Metro
polls, Ill.,, was graduated from
Stanford University in 1920 and
obtained doctor of philosophy
degree there three years later.
After teaching at Goucher and
Vassar Colleges, she entered the
career of Foreign Service in 1927.
She has served as a counsel
and diplomatic secretary at num-
erous posts abroad, including
Stockholm. Brussels, Madrid and
London For a time in 1947 she
was assistant chief Of the West
ern European affairs division In
the State Department.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Frances Willis Due
For Appointment 10
Ambassador Post

Frances Elizabeth Willis,
Americas top woman career
diplomat, is being considered for
appointment as an ambassador
officials said today.
They described reports that
she soon will be named envoy to
Switzerland as premature, how
ever. Her assignment is not de-
finite yet, it was said.
Miss Willis, SO, and a veteran
of 25 years in the career Foreign
Service, has been counselor-the
second-i d-in-command position
OF the American legation in Fin
land for the last two years. On
June 20, 1851, she was promoted
to Glass One in the Foreign
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Wheat for Pakistan
Urged by Humphrey
To Avert Starvation

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, today urged the
Eisenhower administration to
share this country's abundant
supply Of wheat with Pakistan
to avert starvation there.
He wrote to Secretary of State
Dulles, Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, and Mutual Security Di-
rector StasSen, asking them to
explore every possibility of help
ing to avert famine which is re-
ported to be confronting Paki-
stan's population of rs million
as the result of a wheat shortage.
The Senator pointed out that
this country has more than 500
million bushels of wheat in stor-
age, with a forecast Of another
bumper crop. Pakistan, he said.
needs is million bushels to avert
hunger.
Can we afford the risk of not
sharing our abundance, and
thereby force Pakistan to turn
in desperation to Soviet Russia
for food to survive?" the Senator
asked Mr.. Dulles.
Senator Humphrey also noti-
fed Chairman Wiley Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
of his letter to administration
officials. He suggested to Sem
ator Wiley that in the event of
delay in getting action, "the
implications such a famine might
have in the worlds present ideo-
logical struggle are serious
enough to warrant calling all
three officials before our COM
mittee in an attempt to work
out a satisfactory solution"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Midshipmen Parade

ANNAPOLIS, April 16 (P.-
The brigade of $500 midshipmen
paraded yesterday for Admiral
Sir Guy Russell, commander in
chief of the Royal Nays Far
East station. He was the guest
of Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
superintendent at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Club to Celebrate Pan American Day

partment Of Commerce Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
DR.. Rene Lepervanche Parpace,
Ambassador of Venezuela to the
Organization of American States,
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

The Spanish-speaking Club de
Las Americas will celebrate Pan
American Day at its meeting to-
night.
The meeting will be held at
8 o'clock in Room 361 of the De-
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Fellowship to Meet

The Washington Humanist
Fellowship will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Women's City
Club, 1873 I street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
PreschooI PTA Dance

The University of Maryland
Pre-School PTA will hold q
square dance at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day in the 'Women's Field House
on the campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Noble Township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP-Weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cur
tis were Mrs. Mildred Oakes,
(their daughter), Carlos Curtis,
(their SOM, and a friend, Carl
Struhstaker of Toledo. They at
tended Easter services at Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Thomas
were in GAINESVILLE, Sunday, to
see her sister, Mrs. Edna Dur
wacher, who is very i'll in Beth
esda hospital.
Several of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Velosky's children and grandchil-
dren, visited with them over the
Easter holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Ralph
and family visited her family and
Shopped in GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Mrs. Stella Fogle made trip
to her doctor last week and got
a nice OK. from him. She wishes
to extend her grateful thanks to
all the dear folks who remem-
bered her in anyway during her
stay in the hospital and at home.
The flowers, cards, kindnesses
and visits were deeply appreciat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Milligan and
Terry attended church at Sharon
Sunday with her folks and treat
ed them to a dinner at Ogle's.
We are glad to see Mrs. Lizzie
Fogle and son, Arthur, back in
Belle Valley again after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slight Of Massillon. They
were all overnite guests of Cora
and Leone Farmhouse, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Belford Okey and
Mrs. Sam Curtis were among
those attending Good Friday SER
vices at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates were
at funeral services for his cousin
Mrs. Pauline Rich, on Sunday
conducted from the Bates Hill
church.
1t would be nice if we coulc
always have an attendance a
church to equal the Easter crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Nichol.
and children were hunting the
Easter bunny in GAINESVILLE, Sat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
OBITUARY

Rosa L. Stallings, daughter OF
John and Eva Pfalzgraf Christ
man, was born May 8, 1882, in
Monroe County, Ohio, and de-
parted from this life March 90,
1858, following a long illness, be-
ing at the time of her death 70
years, 10 months and 2l days old
At an early age she united with
the Lutheran church of near
Lewisville, Ohio.
On November &c, 1908, she was
united in marriage to Edmund T.
| Stallings and to this union were
born four children. She leaves
to mourn her sad departure a
step-daughter, Grace Kaylor, OF
North Robinson, Ohio; daughters,
Edith Bishop, Lewisville route
Oneida Starr and Lulu Mcdonald
of Caldwell, son, Erwin Stallings,
of Summerfield route. There are
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
There are five brothers, John
and Solomon of Quaker City
route, Sam and George of Woods
field route, and Lewis of Lewis
vile route; several nieces anc
nephews and host of friends
Her husband, Edmund, preceded
her in death June 18, 1914. Also
three brothers and one sister pre-
ceded her in death.
F., She attended the First Meth
odist church in Caldwell and wa
member of the Wcmen's Bible
Class. She was affiliated will
the American Legion Auxiliary
of Summerfield.
| She was a kind and lovins
| Mother and will be sadly missed
by all who knew her. May Goo
bless and keep her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Mt. Enl1raiIll
MT EPHRAIM .

MT. EPHRAIM - Some from
here attended the sale at Carlisle
on Saturday.
The post office was moved from
the Dallas Bates property to Fred
Stiles property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beardsley
of Frederickstown, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
on Saturday night and Sunday.
Harry Miley and Gould Ward
were making a new post office
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Jones of
Canton, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Bates and family on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Wickham of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Moore, Saturday. Mrs.
Wickham remained here as Mrs.
Moore goes to the hospital at
Cambridge, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Moore were
at Cambridge, Friday.
Mrs. Zola Williams has accep-
ted a job at the C.G.B. Co. at
Caldwell.
T. R. Bates was at East Union
Saturday afternoon.
The loafers at the R. & w store
Saturday night took census of
Mt. Ephraim at the present time
and the total population is 81.
Miss Barbara and Susan Fin
ley of Canton, visited Mrs W.
J. Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Rex Moore and Mrs. Sum-
| ner Moore and Mrs. w. j. Cald-
well were professional callers
at Cambridge, Monday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rex Rich at Bate!
Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin McVicker.
Mrs. Hazel Powell and son
Freddie and Miss Joann Perkins
visited Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. James Mendenhall and fam
lily Of Canton.
Miss Marilyn Mendenhall O.
Caldwell, is spending sometime
with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Will
liams. Miss Mendenhall injured
her foot while shopping in Cald
we'll last Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Civilizations decline when their
soils fail to produce for a grow
ing population.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Home of the Soul

/ will sing you a song of that
beautiful land,
The far-away home of the soul,
Where no storms ever beat on
the glittering strand,
While the years of eternity
roll.
o. that home of the soul! in my
visions and dreams
Its bright, jasper walls l can
see;
Till l fancy but thinly the veil
interVeneS
Between the fair city and me.
That Interchangeable home is for
you and for me,
Where Jesus of Nazareth
stands;
The King of all kingdoms for
ever is He,
And he holdeth our crowns in
His Hands.
o how sweet it will be in that
beautiful land,
So free from all sorrow and
pain;
With songs on our lips and
with harps in our hands
To meet one another again.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our graft
tude and appreciation for all the
kind words spoken during the
illness, death, and burial of our
beloved Mother; for the floral
offerings, cards and letters, and
all the kind help that we receiv-
ed. We say thank you to each
and everyone who helped in any
way.
The Family of
Rosa l.. Stallings
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Redskins Sign Justice
For Third Season

Charley Justice has signed
with the Redskins for another
year of pro football. He's the
25th Redskin to get in line for
1858.
The former All-America half
back from the University of
North Carolina didn't have a
particularly good season with the
Washington team last year,
largely because Of a broken wrist
received in a preseason game at
Los Angeles and the competition
of Harry Gilmer at offensive
halfback. but big things are ex-
pected of him this time.
The 5-foot-10 170-pound
speedboy did get back into action
in time to show some late-season
stuff. Best remembered, per-
haps, is his 26-yard run in the
closing minutes Of the final game
to set up the winning touchdown
against the Eagles at Griffith
Stadium. That score knocked
the Eagles out Of the conference
championship.
This will be his third year with
the Redskins.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
NeoruIo Fovorite,
Queens Colt Next
In nPre-Derby Odds
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. May civilian
Humble's Nearula has been made
a firm 11-to-4 favorite for the
EPSON Derby at an odds call
over by bookmakers.
Aureole, owned by Queen
Elizabeth, and Premonition. en-
tered by Brig. w. P. Wyatt. are
the 100-to-9 second choices.
Nearula easily won the one
mile Two Thousand Guineas,
first of the seasons classic races
for three-year-olds, at New
market last Wednesday. Aure-
ole was a fast-closing fifth and
showed promise of running we'll
over a longer route. The Derby
is at a mile and a half.
The 175th Derby will be run
June 6, just four days after the
young queens coronation in
Westminster Abbey.
Well-supported colts, in ad-
dition to the top three choices
are Empire Honey at 100 to 8,
Good Brandy at 100 to 2 and
Prince Canarina at 100 to 6.
Good Brandy, is owned by
Robert Sterling Clark of Upper
vile, Va. Empire Honey beat
Good Brandy by a neck yester-
day in the Chester Vase Race.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
StengeI Can Thank Ford
Indians Worst Defeat SpoiIs
Big Chance Against Yankees

with the onrushing Red Sox only
a half game back in third place.
Boston took over third by
whipping the White Sox, 5-1,
while the Athletics were sue
cumbing to Virgil Trucks and the
Browns, 81, in the other night
games in the American League.
The AS, who had been third,
slipped to fourth.
Washington blasted Detroit,
14-4, in the only day game, al
though each club got 16 hits.
Rain washed out the entire
National League program-St.
Louis at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
at New York. Milwaukee at
Brooklyn and Chicago at Phila-
delphia. This brought the total
major league poStponements this
season because of weather to 40
with 26 of them in the National
League.
Parne1l Wins Fourth.
Mel Parnell of the Red Sox
won his fourth straight without
loss. the best record in either
league, as he scattered five Chi
cago hits. The White Sox scored
only in the ninth when Jim Ri
vera singled home Sam Mele
who had tripled.
Saul Rogovin drew the loss,
his fourth III row. Rogovin, a
14-game winner last season, is
the only starting pitcher in the
majors this season who has lost
as many as four without win
ming at least one.
Vic WertZ of the Browns
took over the home run lead IN
the American League as he hit
his fifth of the year with one
man on base. The two runs
were all Trucks needed to post
his third victory against one l1ss
as he bested young Harry Byrd
in an errorless game. Each club
got eight hits with the AS only
run coming on one of Trucks
two walks which Dave Philley
followed with a double.
Trucks, who struck out six, is
now within two games Of
equaling his total 1852 victories.
Last year, despite two no-hitters
and a one-hitter, he won only
five games and lost 19. He
came to the Browns during tie
winter in a deal with Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
SPORTS
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-Major
league clubs have been bemoan-
ing the drop in attendance this
season, and they've good reason.
Whether it's been television,
the inclement weather or a COM
bination of both, the fact re-
mains that the big league fan
just isn't showing up as often
as in the past.
An Associated Press survey
disclosed today that attendance
is "a per cent under last seasons
total.
Paid admissions for 1858,
through last nights games, to-
tailed 1,373,984. Last year at this
time it was 1,8O2,729. That's a
drop of 428,745.
The American League has been
hit the hardest. It has had an
attendance of 667,861 as COM
pared with last years 1,020,562.
Net loss: 352.701 (35 per cent?
The National League, with
706,123 is almost 10 per cent be-
low its 1852 total.
The transplanted Milwaukee
Braves, up 38,5O9 in two games,
are one of four clubs to show an
increase at the gate. The others
are the Athletics (9,250), the
Phillies (5,114) and the Redlegs
(2,6O8).
The Tigers, American League
ar-dwellers, are more than
100000 admissions behind their
1852 figure in their first ID home
games. They drew more than a
million with an eighth-place club
last year.
The Indians are 67.325 in ar
rears and the White Sox, 1854.
Brooklyn is behind 53,916; the
Red Sox, 41,342; the Yankees,
1852; the Cubs, 3O,991 and the
Browns. 30.751.
The other clubs have suffered
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By the Associated Press

Until last night, the Indians
hadn't met the Yankees this
season. Today they were wish
ing they had let well enough
alone.
The Yankees limped into
Cleveland yesterday feeling
mighty low. They were at the
end of a rough six-game West
ern road trip during which they
had had to scramble to break
even against second-division
teams. Their pitching staff was
hurt. The hitters were hitters
in name only.
The clubs were tied for the
league lead. This was the big
chance for Cleveland to take
over. At least that's the way it
looked to the Indians fans.
Well, the Indians blew it, but
good. They got whopped, Ill.
It was their worst licking this
season.
13 Yankees Bat in Fourth.
Bob Lemon. Cleveland's best,
duelled Whitley Ford, Casey
Stengel's desperation hope. on
even terms for three innings.
Then came chaos.
Thirteen Yankees went to bat
in the fourth. Seven of them
singled, two walked, one got hit
and eight scored. While the
New Workers still were parading
monotonously to the plate,
Lemon was taking a shower. He
had failed for the second straight
time.
Just to make sure that it
wouldn't be close, the Yankees
added three more runs in the
fifth inning on a pair of singles
and two walks. These were
strictly unnecessary since the
Indians couldn't do a thing with
Ford until Wally Westlake came
through with a bases empty
home run in the eighth.
- Indians Now Trailing.
So the Indians, who went into
the game in an exact percentage
tie with the Yankees, came out
trailing by a big game and a
half-the Yanks have played
and won three more gameS-and
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Ga||ardo 8-5Favorite
To Beat Riley Tonight
In Bout al Turner'S
(PictureS ON Pace C-5.)


Dave Gallardo of Los Angeles,
new star of boxing'S feather
weight division since his upset
win over Percy Bassett here last
month, appears again in Wash
ington tonight.
Gallardo is an 8-to-5 favorite
in his scheduled 10-round bout
with Charlie Riley of st. Louis,
a fighter who knocked him out
two years ago, in the feature at
Turner's Arena. Turner's, in
cidentally, will be identified to
television viewers as the Capital
Arena for the 10 pm. fight going
out over the CHS network, with
WTOP-TV the outlet here.
Goldie Ahearn is promoting
the fight, having rented Turner's
for this one instead of Uline
Arena.
GaIlardO Wins IL Straight.
Gallardo has won IL straight
fights since his loss to Riley
and off his upset of Bassett is
considered the No. / contender
for Bassett's interim feather
weight championship, which was
not at stake when they fought
here.
He's a jabber and a hooker,
and in his other fight here
showed ability to take a. solid
punch. Bassett connected with
some good ones, but the same
kind of attack that shortly be-
fore had knocked out Ray
Famechon Of France had little
apparent effect on the Los An
geles boy.
The experienced Riley, who
has been fighting since 1914, is
rated a harder puncher than
Gallardo, and tonight's bout may
settle down to a test of skill VS..
power. In Riley'S last bout he
won in three rounds over Arthur
Portley.
Five Four -ROunderS on Card.
The supporting card has five
four-rounders. featured by a
light-heavyweight meeting be-
tween Eldridge (Tommy) Thomp-
son of Quantico and Chuck Tay-
lor of Baltimore. This is a return
bout. Thompson having beaten
Taylor in five rounds in Balti-
more recently. He will be shoot
ing for his 11th straight pro vic
tory tonight.
Other supporting matches, first
of which is scheduled for $3.50
pm, are: Kid Saucer against
Edgar Smith, heavyweights; Cur
tis Wade against Randy Brevard,
middleweights: Little Kim
against Tony Saline. welters, and
Eddie Gilchrist against Syl Tenn
pie, feathers.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Cobb Out of Hospital

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 6
R.-Ty Cobb, onetime baseball
great, has been released from
Magic Valley Memorial Hospital,
feeling fine" after undergoing
more than a week of rest and
observation. Cobb was hospital
lied while here for the season
opener of the Magic Valley Cow
boys in the Pioneer League. He
once had business interests here
and is honorary president of the
baseball team.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Whether TV or Weather,
Baseball Crowds Off 24%

less heavily. Pittsburgh is 49,.
22O under its 1852 total in a
comparable number of games
Washington has dropped off 49,
ITO admissions, the Cardinals
12,9Ol and the Giants, 6,247.
Postponements, too, have ad-
ded to the woes of the haraSSed
club-owners. Including the wash
out of yesterdays entire Ma.
tional League schedule, the ma.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Bo McMi|Iin's Old Coach Dead

his son, James. leaving his post
as director Of publicity at Trim
ity University, San Antonio, Tex.
Myers was responsible for
bringing to Centre it's most
famed football player. the
late Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin, who
was quarterback on the "Pray-
ing Colonels" in 1921 when they
upset Harvard, 60. Charley
Moran, a National League UNI
pire, was Centres football coach,
(See MEYERS, Page C-2.)