davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Burke and L)emaref
Among Fayorites as
Texas Open Begins
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb.
IA field of 1863, including
four former champions. started
play in the Texas Open today.
Jack Burke. jr., of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y. who began a four
tournament winning streak here
last year when he turned in a
great $50 for the 70 holes. was
one Of a host Of favorites. Burke
is an adept putter and the 6,400-
yard Breckenridge Park course
with a 36-35-71 par is the place
where the best putter comes
through.
Jimmie Demaret. also Of
Kiamesha Lake. is another
favorite. Jimmie, three times
runner-up in this 3l-yeatold
tournament. has been the sensa-
ton Of the tune-up rounds.
Harper's Last for Spell.
And there's Chandler Harper
Of Portsmouth, Va, playing his
last tournament for a spell.
Harper. former PGA champion,
won second at Tucson and first
at FL Paso. Harper still favors
a sore left forearm and will go
home from here for q medical
check-up.
julius Boros Of Mid Pines, N.
c.. National Open champion, and
Jim Turnesa Of Briarcliff, N. Y,
PGA 'titlist, round out what is
considered the strongest array in
the Texas Opens history.
Former champions in the field
are Burke. E, j. Dutch) Harri-
son of Ardmore, Okla, who won
in 1889 and 1851; Ed Oliver of
Palm Springs, Calf, champion
in 1947, and Dave Douglas of
Newark, Del, who came through
in 1949.
Injured Bolt Shoots So.
Another ailing top-highter is
Tommy Bolt Of Maplewood, N.
j., who is playing with a swollen
right hand. Bolt had to with
draw at Ell Paso last week when
his thumb was mashed by a
swinging car door. He has UNI
dergone treatment and yesterday
was able to play a round in 50.
Breckenridge Park course
never was in better condition.
the weather is very favorable and
1t would appear that any player
falling to equal par might as well
start packing for the next stop
on the winter tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Record Seen With 500 Teams
Already in Y. S. Duckpin Meet

at the GPO. so have entered the
tournament.
Heading the out-of- town in
f1ux is a 100-team contingent
from Norfolk. Richmond has
entered so teams, and so entries
have been received from New
England. Sixteen teams from the
Park Lane Alleys at Lexington.
Park, Md. have signed. Eight
from Charlotte, N. c.. are in line.
along with some from Kannap-
oils and Raleigh, N. C.
Virginia towns well repre-
sented besides Richmond are
Roanoke, Charlottesville. Har-
risonburg. Luray. Leesburg. Win
chester and Lynchburg.
Baltimore is expected to send
at least $50 teams. Entries from
Montreal, Canada. give the tour
nament an international touch.
Area Support Necessary.
But to be a rousing success.
the tournament will need solid
support from the Washington
area, Ebersole pointed. out. He
emphasized that a classification
system offers opportunity for
howlers Of all degrees Of skill.
Here are the classifications, by
averages, and the team entry
fees: .
Men - Championship. unlim-
tied, $50; regular booster, 526-
$50. $3.50: B booster, SIS and
under, $3.50.
Women - Championship, UNI
limited, $40; regular booster
456-490, $12.50; B booster, ass
and under, $3.50.
Mixed-510 and under, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Tri-State Golf Matches
SET for Court House Club

The Court House Country Club
Of Fairfax will be host to the Tri-
State Golf League matches May
"a, according to the 1858 sched-
ule announced yesterday by Col.
E. L. Rasmussen. of the Court
House Club.
The playoff match will be
played August 1916 at Bedford
Springs, Pa,
The remainder of the schedule
will find the matches at Fred
erlck. May 10; Martinsburg, w.
Va. June z: Front Royal, June
FL; Winchester, July IL, and
Purcellville July 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Mutson Asks Induction

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ~ up.
Ollie Matson. 23-year-old ALL
America now with the Chicago
Cardinals, has applied for inn
mediate induction into the Army.
His draft board, which had him
on a deferred LA basis because
of a broken wrist, suffered with
the Cards. said it would be happy
to oblige. and ordered him to
report for duty February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Senator Johnson 10 Talk
On N al touchdown Club

Minor league baseball's future
in relation to television will be
discussed by Senator Edwin c..
johnson of Colorado Monday at
the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon.
Senator johnson is the non
salaried president Of the West
ern League and has been an en-
thusiastic diamond fan all his
life. The legislator has some
definite ideas concerning tele-
visions role In sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Chicago u. Winner
After As Straight
Basketball Losses
BY The A.soeio,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-After As
straight defeats, and nearly
three years, the University Of
Chicago basketball team finally
has tasted victory again.
The haraSsed Maroons rose I'D
last night to defeat the Navy
Pier Branch Of the University of
Illinois 65-52, at the Maroon
feidhouse
The Chicagoans, once men,
bers Of the Big Ten, last won
q basketball victory February Is.
1850. over Coe College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
MIA Standings
WESTERN DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York So Baltimore, 80.
Fort Wayne. so: Syracuse, rs.
Milwaukee, 81; Indianapolis. 65 lover
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Boston at Philadelphia. -
Syracuse at Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Quarier-FinaI Viciors
Tonight Look Good
For Boxing Titles

At least two OF the bouts on
tonight's Golden Gloves quarter
finals program at Turner's Arena
are Of finals caliber.
These present Lawrence Greene
of Southeast House against War
rem Peterson Of cambridge Navy
in the middleweight division and
Charley Butler Of cambridge
Navy against Richard Jones Of
Fort Myer in the light heavy
weight division.
Observers at Turner's Arena
figure the winners tonight will
go on to championship honors.
It won't be an easy road for
any one. however, as there still
are such fighters to consider
as Earl johnson and Robert
Stevenson among the middle
weights and Saulter Barksdale
among the light heavies.
Greene Scores Knockout.
Greene. an experienced Golden
Gloves battler here, added to his
reputation with a third-round
knockout his first time out this
year. while Peterson, who came
up through New York Golden
Gloves ranks, disposed of the
classy Ellsworth Gray in his first
match in Washington.
A 175-pounder, Jones was one
OF the Standouts of the show last
Tuesday night with a first-round
knockout, while Butler, the ALL
Navy champion, won his first
test by decision.
Also an attraction tonight will
be the senior heavyweight meet
ing between Dan Logan of Balm
bridge and Aubrey Greenhow of
Merrick. Logan is a power hit
ter whose victory over Carlos
Ware last week was the first bout
he's won that wasn't by a
knockout.
vas SSSANs
Among the other popular anna
teurs due for action tonight are
Jim Hamburg of Merrick at 1875
pounds and Anne Moran of Balm
bridge, another 135-pounder.
After tonight's bouts. the anna
teur fighters move to Uline
Arena for Semifinals next Thurs
day night and the finals the fol-
lowing Thursday night.
Tonight's pairings are:
Novice Division.
tNoItheasGu Sound VS. E HarSId R smlta
lis; Pound GAS M Louis Ruttice
tsepPhRasst poIiee 81 Club Howard Williams
rick Club VS.. Marvin simms South
nag Is;S;sS SS.s1 >, classmEraneis Harper
5iEs AF c EG5's VS.. B. Jane. Es cdv Gs%b
,,,i45-pound Glass - Herbert Delaney
Joe Grippe n iBs IN Se1 I Ss Bernie Bernie
THOMPSON tMerrick).
lice s7S eipS No c!sSsau' LAM Troy g,.s Be;
aberdeen Proving Ground.
Senior A..
112-Pound Class-Ahmed Shah CMer.
ftic6, Club VS. Donald Daniels touan-
11s-Pound Glass - Joe Gilchrist
Twelfth Street " VS.. Francis Lee Balm
e, GsuaPPt, sfs vs.. Alfonso HacEsFson 'EoII1
135-Pound Glass - Roland Bagley
ttMerfisk Club; Paul strothers iauan.-
Twelfth Street "; Aime Moran 1Bain-
bridge Navy VS.. Mark Cavanaugh (0uan-
tieo Marines).
147-Pound Glass = Freeman Jackson
Northeast A. c. vs.. Tom Haynes (Army
Medical CorpS); Stewart Grimes (An-
drews Air Force Basel VS.. Clif Robin
son CMerrick Club)
16Q-Pound Class-Lawrence Greene
(4outheest House, vs.. Warren Peterson
(Bainbridge Navy.
175-Pound Glass - Charley Butler
tSatnbridse Navy VS.. Richard Jones
HeevyTeisht class-warrenel Lester
east ,House);. Daniel Logan Cambridge
Navy VS.. Aubrey Greenhow IMerricE
S%SS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Hockey at q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.
Springfield, 5; Troy IN. ", 3.
National League.
New York, 2; Detroit, 2 (tie).
American League.
Pittsburgh. o; Syracuse. 2.
st. Louis. 2; Buffalo, /.
Western League.
Edmonton. 4; Seattle, 2.
Tacoma. 4 New Westminster. 2.
International League.
Toledo. 5; Fort Wayne. 4.
Grand Rapids, 5; Troy (Ohio), 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
Washington at Johnstown.
National League.
Montreal at Chicago.
Detroit at Boston.
American League.
Syracuse at Hershey.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

son Mathis of Vineland, N. j.,
brought Mrs, Fox from the hospital
to her home. They spent the week
end as her guests, but returned to
Vineland late Sunday afternoon.
On New Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel entertained the fol-
lowing guests to a turkey dinner:
Mrs. Ida Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boyce and daughter Harriet.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marvel, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Marvel and son,
Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
vel. Julia Steele and John Leonard.
Included among the weekend
guests who were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. George Marvel we're Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ridington and Mr.
and Mrs. James Marvel of Media,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester b. Clendaniel and son
Lester, John T. Crouch and Mrs.
Mary Quigg we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, near Wilmington.
II y
host and hostess to a gala affair
on Sunday in celebration of their
/ 18th wedding anniversary. Fifty-five
dinner guests were served and en-
Itertained Mrs. Clark received 19
red roses in honor of the occasion,
rose for each year of married life.
On Wednesday of last week, B.
M. Jefferson, received word that his
son, Robert M. Jefferson, had re-
ceived a very important promotion
lin connection with his mining work
/ He has been given the title of col
Eliery mining engineer, in charge
of the Robina Mines. Fhis is the
j largest coal mining compsHy in the
! United States. It is one of the lar
gest in the world. The Robina Mines
4 is one of the u. S. Steel Company
mines located in Green County, Pa
e. NJ. Jefferson spent the Christ
mas holidays with his son and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Renfield Jefferson
lin Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Webb re-
turned to Milton on Sunday after
noon after spending the past two
weeks vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Legates anC
family were New Years Day din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Legates in Georgetown. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harrington Legates of Har
ringtOn were also guests that day
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton ant
daughter Jean entertained at Dime
ION Sunday Lester Hollinger and MI
and Mrs. Norman Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Bachelor Girl
In Old POmpei
BY JAMES N. LONG

AP NeWsfeatures
PoMPEI, Italy They've just
raked out Of the ashes the story
Of little lady who lived alone and
liked 1.-TWO thousand years ago.
Let's call her happy Julia =
Giulia felice. That's the name Civ
en- her, more or less out Of whole
imagination, by the psychologists
who have just uncovered her home
in new excavations around the an
cient football field of lava-buried
Pompei.
The pretty little spinster - for
they've learned quite certainly
that she was-is bit of rarity
in this Vesuvius-ruined resort of
Roman playboys.
Hers is probably the first
woman's villa ever uncovered here,
where it was the men who had
most of the fun.
Let's take a look at her and a
peep into her private life. We can,
thanks to the detail of modern
archaeological research.
She was a WhiStle-Catcher, this
little bachelor girl-that is, IL the
tOgaed Roman idIers Of the sos
and COS AID knew how to whistle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

She was one Of Pompei's rich.
She was in her ripe 36s when
Vesuyius wrote finish to her city
Of pleasure. She had eyes the size
of cocktail olives and wore her
long, raven-black hair in a sort
Of crown, held by a golden band.
She was small-Waisted and on
the hippy side, with a well-stacked
figure-unless her sculptors exag-
gerated grossly.
The archaeOlOgists call her
Giulia felice because of that little
half smile, like the enigma Of the
Mona Lisa. And on her left cheek
was a little mole, like beauty
mark.
She lived in the plush, this Julia.
A walled garden like something
out Of the Arabian nights. A lush
swimming pool, for her. and her
friends on lazy afternoons. Statues,
paintings and fFescoes enough for
a princes villa. Books Of accounts
indicate she administered her own
share crOpper farm estates on the
vineyard-rich slopes Of the nearby
volcano.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Ii has, aso wondrous handling ease tgb Poer Steering stand
ard equipment 1t has superb comfort 1t has sumpous brcs and
tailoring And its acoustics thoroughly mastered that may
we'll be one of the world most quiet cars.
Dut no listing of facts do justice to this phenomenal auto
mobile brilliant brothers the 1858 SUPERs and SPECIALS
And words really tell you the beauty you the comfort
youfee the excitement experience look at and drive
any of these big beautiful bouneous Bucks for 1858
Will you come in and for yourself these simple TRUTH
Bucks greatest in five brilliant decades?
Eqapms aaso1eg l models 5abja bgs aab0at notice
1seaaoo real The BUICK CIRCUS HOUR every ioouATs Tsasy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

or agelendesDrung.0 As q matter
.Of fact his greatest pleasure will
be showing you how TO enjoy the
sport.
If you've never been skiing or
skating, don't invest in a lot Of
fancy clothes and equipment until
you've tried out the sport Borrow
equipment for the first time out.
Besides the saving involved, you
will not be nearly so conspicuous
as a beginner wearing old clothes.
If you are timid about attempt
ing new sport don't be alarmed.
When you get skis on your feet,
your activity will be so limited
at first that there is little chance
to take a serious fall. If you learn
to walk on them the first day,
that exercise will suffice and the
few tumbles you take, after you
learn how to fall properly, should
MT leave anything more than a
minor bruise If you do manage to
climb a tiny slope, the spill which
may follow shouldn't leave any
ether mark but soreness.
Skating may seem frightening
at first, and you may feel a GER
tain amount of chagrin at being
so awkward on the blades. But if
your young man offers to support
you, by linking his arm in yours,
don't consider that you look silly
D - 4
with the idea and have fun.
Unless your date is the lazy or
/ strictly studiOUs type, you should
be able to entice him outdoors,
even il you can't get TO a ski hill
or an ice pond. ChOpping wood is a
wonderful and inVigOTating exer-
else and many a man has popped
the question over a erOsscut saw
Besides the fun and the compan-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

ion ship involved in outdoor fun.
it can put a twinkle in your eye
like no bottled eye wash. Add to-
that rosy complexion and red
lips and you have an unbeatable
combination for romance.
Wind and cold may chap the
skin. however, so it is a good idea
to wear mittens to keep the hands
protected, and to rub some lotion
over the face to protect your skin
from the elements. There are excel
lent and inexpensive lotions and
creams which can be rubbed on the
skin before you GO outdoors. Carry
little purse cOntainer of the To-
tiOn in the purse so that the face
can be patted again and again dur
ing the day. If you don't wear lip
stick, which does offer reasonable
protection to the lips, use one of
the little sticks of protective lip
pomade at frequent intervals dur
ing the day to ward off chapped
and cracked lips.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Az 8NeWSledluEeS
Romance is as easy to come by
in winter as in spring.
And to impress a young swain
doesn't need to be smooch-by-the-
fire ceoing. Plain old outdoor
sport, offering good companionship
and natures color palette for a
real beauty tint, is the answer to
wintertime glamor. A Ted-blooded
young man who enjoys the out
doors will not froWn oR female
companionship.
In warmer climates the cOmbin-
alton of sea and sunshine encOur-
ages outdoor play. And IL one is
lucky enough to be on a cruise
there are games that can be played
on deck to give Susie and Joe a
reason to get together.
Colder climates offer even more
chance for romantic get-togethers,
however. So there is no reason to
hibernate at home.
Take skiing or skating, for in
stance. There is no happier blend
ing Of spirits perhaps than that
which takes place when two people
pause for a respite when enjoying
the blades or the boards. A snack
of lunch, and a cup of hot cocoa
at a pot-bellied stove at the scene
of winter playground is an exhil-
arating experience, offering more
genuine inducement to Don Cupid
than a parlOr sofa.
Even if you are the hOt.hOuse
type don't turn down a bid to out
door sport. The boy will admire
you for trying and doesn't expect
you to be a Whiz at "figure eight"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
MILTON
BY
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSs

Funeral services were held on
Saturday for Granville G. Trimper,
So, well known resident of Milton
and Ocean City. Nd Mr.. TFimEer
died at the Beebe Hospital where
he had been a patient for several
days. He had been in failing health
for some time. Services were con-
Quoted in the Barbage Funeral
Home in Berlin The Rev. William
Il. Downes, rector of st. PauPs
by the Sea Episcopal Church, OH
ciated. Interment was made in the
Episcopal Cemetery in Berlin, Nd.
Mr.. Trimper, owner of several
Ocean City boardwalk concessions
as well as carnival equipment, is
survived by his wife Pearl; a son,
Granville d., Milton; daughter,
Mrs. Alice Hopkins, Hebron; two
grandsons, q brother, Mayor Dan-
iel Trimpe1, Ocean City; two sis
ters, Mrs. Kay Marlborough, and
Mrs. Maggie Selby, both Of Ocean
City.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
funeral services were held for Viii
lard Short, 72, retired local car
penter. He died on Thursday NOR
ming after a long illness. He is
the son, of the late John w, and
Hannah Spicer Short of near FL
lendale. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs Mary Truitt Short of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa; two sons, Willard,
Jr., Of Media. Pa; Russell T., Of
BoOthwyn, Pa; four daughters, Mrs.
Stanton L. Hill and Mrs. Raymond
Cauffman, both of Chester, Pa; Mrs.
Samuel C. Knots, of Townsend; /;
Mrs. Ernest Davis of Osborne, Md. /;
20 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.
Earl Reed of Milton.
The services were held in the
Wilson Funeral Home, with the
Rev. Milton r. Elliott, pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Church of Har-
ringtOn, officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in the Red Mems Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee are re-
. ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of son, born last Friday
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
The Tees have two other children,
LAACAEN anu FACAEt8 wiz "a ~ wa
their grandmother in Harrington
during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
frankie Morris spent Christmas
Day with the Marvel Brothers and
their families in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Walter w
Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Cannon and son Teddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple and son Eddie
and Mrs. Hugo Kopple..
Mrs. James Mathis of Wood
bridge, N. j., spent last week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
]. Wilson.
Miss jeanette Wyatt, Berlin, Md.
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs
James Mariner and family near Mil
ton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jame
Mariner at a sunday turkey Dime
included Mr.. and Mrs William Heit
muller, Mrs. FlOssie Hudson an
Henry King of Georgetown.
Mrs Ida J. Fox is now at he
home in Milton after another sta!
as a patient in the Beebe HOspita
in Lewes On Friday her grand
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

She might have been on the
vain side. just a Bit There were
plenty of pictures and statues of
her among the others, mostly 0f
the Roman gods
And she wasn't too severe either.
AS was the vogue IN the villas 81
Pompei, she decorated her bedroom
walls with figures q bit suggest
i've the kind of thing the Pompei
guides show to American tourists
for that extra so cents.
Well. if she had all that. and
figure too, why didn't she ever
marry?
The archaelOgists smile
After all" they ssay. quite
kindly, there have to be some
secrets Of the past that are sacred
from our prying hands"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

PHONE 1854 q
II You cent visH gs is check
ihls new caielss. Our coic-
loa experts win expleln hsw
yes Gun caialoa shep hY
Phone. li's easyi
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
HOT GARBAGE

MISSOULA, Mont. IL (PO - A
truck driver brought a fire to fire.
men when he drove his flaming
garbage truck to the fire station
and yelled for help After the blaze
was out, he said he didn't know
his truck was burning until a pc
.destrian shouted at him.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Need More Time

Baking time for recipes Is given
for ingredients at room temperature
when they're mixed. Il you take
them out Of the refrigerator. you'n
have to plan more time for baking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Water Lines

If the water lines to your stock
tanks become clogged with moss,
they can be cleared by use Of boil
ing water. About so gallons forced
through the pipes should take care
Of an average system.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Phone Strike
.Of53,OOOin
8 States Ends
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-A con-
tract agreement ending the H.
day-old Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. strik: was reached
this morning.
Officials said the $4,000 strik-
ing CIO Communications Work
ers were to return to work on
their next regular shifts.
The end of the Six-State strike
came after an all-night negotia-
ton session at a hotel here.
The contract is for one year,
effective yesterday. It calls for
a general wage increase ranging
from $3.50 to SO a week. depend
ing on seniority and job classi-
fication.
Wages ranged from $35 to sos
weekly under the old contract.
A compromise was reached on
the issue that had proved the
main stumbling block, a COM
pany-proposed clause designed to
end "quickie" strikes.
1--WE don't consider it a no.
strike clause" said Frank P.
Lonergan, vice president of
CWA's District 6. I'VE got out
the Objectionable wording. AS it
now stands, it covers grievances
and an arbitration system"
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Aug. 81
The roll of Communist agents
rounded up on suspicion of
plotting to create disorders in
the West German parliamentary
election next Sunday has risen
to about 5000, government off,
cialS said today.
Most of them already have
been hustled back to East Ger
many.
Federal and state police re-
ported they hauled about 1000
off trains today, following the
arrest of 1000 over the week end.
Most of the group were STU
dents and members of the Free
German Youth (FDO, which is
banned in West Germany.
Officials said those arrested
today we're carrying 200 West
German marks ($47.60) each,
along with forged papers and
big bundles of propaganda.
Frontier Patrols Strengthened.
The federal border police
strengthened their patrols to
keep agents from seeping across
the frontier at isolated points.
West German officials said the
Reds intended to spread Com
munist propaganda and create
pre- election and election day
disturbances.
The undercover invasion. al
though widespread, was spear
headed in the industrial Ruhr,
where the Communists are ex-
erting their greatest efforts to