davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
RAMBLER SUPREME

Basement and Garage
on a pretty tree-shaded lot. lovely
pastel shaded decor, 8 pleasant
bedrmS., eating space in equipt.
kit; dry bsmt. MANY EXCEL
LENT FEATURESl
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee HWY. to North
Underwood st.. right to Little Falls
RI. RI: left to . 27th .I.,, st, right to ven-
Evening star., 1953-06-14
CHEVERLY
OPEN-RAMRI,ER.

OPEN-RAMBLER
6007 Kilmer ST.: beautiful 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; lge. liv. rm;, family
kit. with diShwasher and garbage
disposaH unit. de luxe elec. range
and II GU. it. refgr.. 3 twin-size
bedrms.. 2h baths, lge,. screened
porch; all on 1st floor, full bsmt.,
built-in garag. gas heat. 36-in attic
exhaust fan, lot 100xl50; priced
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALToR
644O Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-1143
Open Ewes. Til 9
Evening star., 1953-06-14

3 bedrms., full bsmt..
carport; fine liv. rm... din. ell, kitch-
en- has Bendix, garbage Disposal
loads OF cabinets. ONLY $2.2bO
CASH. Dir: Out Arl. blvd. past
then right again to 1416 Arl. blvd
Evening star., 1953-06-14
OPEN 2 TIL 6
PRICES DOWN
ON THESE HONEST
Every One q Good Buyi
Near Schools and Transportation

OPEN TO OFEER. Immaculato 3.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod with space
for 4th bedrm.: good dry bsmt., I
block to bus. PRICED VERY VERY
Low FOR TODAY ONLY!
DIRECTIONS: Out Columbia pike,
beyond Glebe I'd. to Taylor st., right
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Air Force Acfiyaiind
Another Bomb WING

The Air Force will activate an
other bombardment wing this
month--to give it a total Of llc
wings in all.
A wing consists Of from 80
heavy bombers to rs fighters. An
announcement last night said
the new outfit would be the
461st Light Bombardment Wing
at Fill Air Force Base, Ogden
Utah. It will be equipped tenn
porarily with As Bog light
bombers.
This is the second wing to be
actlvated by the Tactical All
Command recently. The 388th
Fighter Bomber Wing was set up
at Clovis Air Force Base. New
Mexico, in November.
Secretary OF Defense Wilson
has said the air arm would have
lit wings by next July /. The
program calls for a build-up to
1877 wings in the 1857 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Points for Parents >, Es,'h. rAe".. wo'ss.

Mother-Get down of that
chair and quit playing in the
water. You have so many nice
toys. Why don't you play with
them?
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Rockville PTA Porty

The Rockville (Md.) Elemen-
tary School ent-Teacher AS
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Mother-We'll put on your
plastic apron and then you can
pour water back and forth from
the little cups and pans in the
sink
Evening star., 1953-12-16

sociation will hold its annual
Christmas party at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
NAVY Defeats Yale and Penn
In Triangular Track Meet

tured the one-mlle relay in the
creditable time of $3.50.
Summaries:
~ one-miIe run. Wooley, M; g.
:23.9.
44O-yard rum. Branson M; ?. Ca
ia UN); ). Price tYl; 4. Follett (P). :49.2.
I0o-yard dash. Thresher tY; z.
.. Maser M: 3. Mott tY); 4. Garrow
sso-ysrd rum. Meader "; ,. Al
%@6;yard dash, Thresher ~; 2.
TWo-mile run, Hurt tN); :. DUCK
worth, 'Y'; 3. Smith M; 4. Wilde tP'.
220-yard low hurd,es-1, Graves IN !:
2, Reno ,Y); 3. Sempier tP): 4. Maser
One-miie relay, Navy ,sRodgers,
banese, Meader. Price. ThresherJ; 3.
Penn 'Follett, Weber. Brown. Booth.
isn s6Spqtrl Th9msSn MSgas ~; y. e saes7 ss%1
~. 81 feet, 8 inches. .
i6O feet. I0la inches -,
High jump. (Two-way tiel. Wolcott
(Nl and Pierce IN; 3. tSix-way tie),
Harvey M. oschwald (o,, Lanque 'P,,
Timmons tYr, Brown (Y) and Durand
Pole vaut-1. zimmerman (P1: ..
Reid lNi; 3. (Two-way tieJ. Pierce .lND
and Donegan lYl. l3 feet 4 inches.
Discus. Thomson tYl: .: Sieber
Broad jump. Faulk (P); .. Goss fY)
3. Thalman IN; Levin IN. % feet.
inches.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Gladys Broska Leads
In Duckpin Tourney

Gladys Broska of Stamford,
Conn. jumped into the lead in
the women's singles OF the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Tournament yesterday ct Colon
ial Village with a 425 set, while
Washington's Edith Adams rolled
391 for fourth place.
Three teams from Washington
took over places in the top five
in the women's doubles event
Friday night. Dorothy Nickels
and Marie Fawley rolled 748 to
go into second place. Alice Beall
and Ronnie Knoblett took over
third after a 742 set and Lyn
Kuczek and Olga Kazemersky
had 722, good for the fifth spot
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk. who
set a 15-game record of 2,142
earlier this year in winning the
National Mems Classic, rolled d
new record of 759 in the John
Dennis mems singles. The prev
ious high was 744.
In the John Dennis Women's
singles, Ida Simmons Slack of
Norfolk, No. l woman bowler in
the country seven times, missed
the four-game world record by
three pins when she turned in a
$50 set.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bv the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18.-
Yale produced the individual
stars in Henry Thresher and
Stewart Thomson. but Navy's
well-balanced track team scored
heavily in the running events
to win a triangular meet today.
The Midshipmen ran up 73
points while recording their
third straight triumph. Yale
was second with 57l2 points and
Penn third with 311 points.
Thresher, Yale's top sprinter,
won the 100-yard dash in 10
seconds and the 220-yard dash
in OILS.
Thomson was a double WIN
ner in the field events, coping
the shotput with toss of 81
feet 6 inches and the discus
with a heave of 153 feet 3 inches.
Navy won 6 of the Is events
followed by Yale with five and
Penn with four.
1t was in the track competi-
ton that the Middies earned
the necessary points for victory.
Navy placed two finishers. in
seven of the eight running
events, missing only the 880-
yard run. The MiddieS also cap
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Four District AAU
Champions Will Box
In Benefit Show

Four District AAU champions
are scheduled to appear on Tues
day nights amateur boxing card
at Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni
versity of Maryland and two Of
the titleholders are matched
with the same boys they de-
feated in the finals.
The Tall Cedars of Lebanon
will sponsor the show for the
benefit of the Muscular Dystro.
ply Research Fund.
In the feature of the program.
Billy Hill, senior flyweight cham
pion, again will meet Ahmed
Shah in the first rematch of the
two since Hill took a split deci-
sion in the recent Golden Gloves
matches.
The bout preceding the inter-
mission will have Sonny Boy Viii.
liams. novice 135-pound cham
pion, matched once again with
Francis Harper. his runnerup
for the title. The following event
has Joe Gilchrist, senior 49,
pound champion, facing Randy
Horne, novice featherweight
titleholder in the AAU meet this
year. Harold Smith, novice
champion at 112 pounds, will go
against Johnny Grey.
The intermission show will be
provided by four members of the
Maryland wrestling team. Carl
Everley and Mayer Littman will
demonstrate a typical profess
sional match, with the usual
hoop-la included, and Bob and
Ernie Fischer will present a con-
trasting picture with an amateur
bout. Coach Sully Krouse of the
Terps will do the narration dur
ing the latter.
Jimmy Lake will handle the
announcing and Charlie Reyn-
olds will referee. Tickets are
$2.40 and $1.20 and are available
at Sport Center. Fairway Sports
and Atlas Sport Store.
The first bout will start at
$3.50 with 135-pounders Bill Dur
ham and Ralph Greene squaring
off.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
D. T.. Boxer Beaten
In Navy Tourney
By the Asseeiated Press

BAINBRIDGE, Md. April 18.
Raymond Allen of Washington
was eliminated in the second
round of the ,All-Navy boxing
championships here tonight.
Allen, who is stationed at this
Naval base, was a technical
knockout victim of Abe Haynes
of Selma. Ala. who is stationed
at the Naval Air Station in San
Diego. Haynes won in las of
the third round.
In the only other bout that did
not go the distance, Ralph Me-
dina, New York f1yweight from
the battleship. U. S. S. Missis-
sippi, knocked out Gerald john
son of Kalispell, Mont, and Fleet
Air Wing Four.
Results of other bouts:
119 pounds-Ferrel Snider. Fort
Glenn Erwin. Fort Worth and Naval
Amphibious TRAINING, Center, San Diego.
eausa, Ala. and Naval Training Center.
San Diego, decisioned Bob Nichols,
Pontiac. Mich, and U. S. S. Cecil.
1872 pounds-Bob Jackson Phila-
delphia and U. S. S. Bauer won a
chondo, El Paso. Tex. and Inaluaelei.
147 pounds-Felix Franklin New
unanimous decision from Rudy Sawyer
Chicago and Naval Training Center
"a noundsMNolan Davis, lincoln
Neb.. and Naval Ambitious Base
| Coronado, Calf, won split decision
from Clih Thomas. Gary, Ind. and
Great Lakes Training Center.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Olympic Committee Decides Keep SO Games in Melbourne
Terp Varsity to Face 2OPros
In Football Game With Alumni

will have Jack Scarbath. Ed Full
lerton, Vernon Seibert and Ed
Modzelewski. Big Mo played with
the Steelers last year. Scarbath
was the Redskins first choice anu
Fullerton was drafted by San
Francisco. Seibert now is a Terp
assistant coach, but was drafted
by the Chicago Cardinals.
In addition. players tapped by
the pros will include Lloyd Col
teryahn, Lou Weidensaul, Paul
Nestor, Stan Karnash, Joe Moss,
Chet Gierula, Bill Maletzky,
Frank Navarro, and Dave Cia-
nelli.
Maryland's varsity has won
both previous games but last
years was by only a touchdown
margin.
Tickets are available at the
ticket Office at College Park, the
Fairway. College Park Watch
Shop, Mitchel's Sport Shop,
Bethesda, Bethesda Sport Mart
and Sport Mart.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hardy Pearce Named Head
OF CIV Letferman Club

Hardy Pearce, a George
Washington University football
Ietterman in 1888, is president of
the newly formed CIV Club. The
official name of the organization
formed at a meeting at the
Knights of Columbus Hall is the
Lettermen Club of George Wash
ington University.
Other officers elected were
Ellis Hall. football 1912. vice pres
ident: Vincent DeAngelis, base
ball 1888, treasurer, and Gerald
Whitley, basketball 1884, secre-
tary.
The Board of Governors in
cludes Tuffy Leemans. football.
1896; Johnny Baker. football
1888; Jack DAILY, football 1925;
Sidney Kolker. football 1884;
George CARRIER, basketball 1910;
Andy Davis, football 1851; Tim
SWEET, football 1889. and Hal
Kiesel, basketball 1887.
About 100 former CIV athletes
attended the first meeting and
Pearce invites all graduate letter.
men who wish to join to contact
him at 5215 Worthington drive
NV. (16) ..or Whitley at RID /,
Box GOSH, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Maryland'S 1853 varsity foot
ball team will face professional
talent in the third annual
Varsity-Alumni game Friday
night. May l. in old Byrd Sta
dium at College Park.
Twenty of the Alumni squad
either have played pro football.
were selected in the draft. or will
play pro ball next season. The
squad will hold its first workout
with Gene Kinney, appointed as
coach, a week from tomorrow.
A possible starting lineup. with
pro Affiliations, might be: Elmer
Wingate, signed by the Colts and
John Alderton, drafted by the
Steelers, at end; Dick Modzelew-
ski, No. 2 choice of the Redskins
and Ray Krouse, New York
Giants, at tackle: Bob Ward, who
was drafted by Dallas, and Pete
Ladygo. Steelers. at guard and
Tom Cosgrove. drafted by the
Browns, at center.
In the backfleld the Alumni
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Drake Relays on TV Saturday.;
Hoyds Seek to Regain LoureIs

The Jayhawks, with Yves Santee
passing Joe LaPierre just before
the finish, set an American mark
of 1883 last year. ! Michigan
since has run the distance in
17:08.6. Kansas and Santee
want the record back.
Illinois came up with an Amer
lean record of 1915 in the q
mile relay last year in another
race in which the Hoyas were
beaten by a step or two. That
was the distance separating the
two again in the Birmingham
Relays three weeks ago, when
Stacey Siders, the Big Ten half
mile champion, ran a terrific
anchor leg. Kansas. with Santee
at anchor, also is strong in the
2-mile with a clocking this year
only one-tenth of a second off
Illinois best.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Giambra Easy Victor
Over Danny Womber
Rx the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 18.-
joey Giambra of Buffalo, the
worlds fifth-ranking middle
weight contender, left-handed
his way to an easy and unani-
nous 10-round decision tonight
over Danny CBang Bang) Wom-
ber of Chicago in a nationally
televised fight. Giambra weighed
157, Womber 1902.
Giambra, winner of 81 Of "a
pro fights, experienced little diff
ficulty holding Womber of with
a stinging left jab. But Womber
showed himself able to take
plenty of punishment.
The fight was carried over the
American Broadcasting System
network from Memorial auditor
ium.
Referee Petey Scalzo took one
round, the fifth, away from
Giambra for a low blow. He
scored it 81 for Joey.
Judge Anse Carroll gave it to
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Terps Hand kiddies
First Lacrosse Loss
BY the Associcted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 18.-
Maryland knocked Navy's la
crosse team from the ranks of
the unbeaten today and stayed
in the race for national inter-
collegiate honors by upsetting
the MiddieS, 1919, on rain
soaked Worden Field.
Navy staged a tremendous
rally in the final 90 minutes
after being down, ga. but
couldn't catch the high-f1ying
Terps.
Dick Nolker, with three goals.
was top scorer for Maryland,
which had to overcome a 80
flrst-period deficit to win. Two
of his scores came in the closing
minutes of the second quarter
to break 3-3 tie and put Mary
land ahead for keeps.
Dick Horner tailed for Navy
soon after the start of the second
half to cut Maryland's margin
to Sd. but the Terps rallied for
four straight goals to salt the
victory.
Navy, however. pumped in four
goals in the last five minutes of
the third period to cut the score
again to 9-8.
Fred Estes scored Maryland's
final goal after 10 minutes of the
last quarter and four minutes
later John Morrison Tailed for
| the MiddieS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bv the Associoted Press

DES MONIES, April 18.-The
television cameras are going to
catch the thrills of the Drake
Relays next week end and Di-
rector Tommy Deckard has
everything ready except TV
makeup for the 44th annual
track and field show.
The first Nationwide telecast
(CBS) of a track meet will pic
ture the Saturday afternoon per-
formances from 3 to $50 pm.
(EST.
Deckard again has assembled
his field from the Big Ten, Big
Seven and Southwest Confer
ences. plus a sprinkling from the
East, South and Far West.
Kansas and Georgetown are
expected to fight another SenSa-
ional duel in the 4-mile relay.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lincoln Baseball Team
Defeats Howard, 0-6

Howard University dropped a
9-6 baseball game to Lincoln at
oxford, Pa, yesterday in a con-
test called at the end of the
eighth inning because Of rain.
Howard could not overcome Lin
coins seven-run Splurge in the
second inning.
The Bisons chipped in with four
errors to help Lincoln toward
its victory. Harold Davidson hit
a home run in the eighth inning
with none on for Howard.
Howard -z- 100 OO2 l2-6 10 4
Lincoln 070 600 00-9 8
tCalled end of eighth. ratnl
W.. Jones, Jefferson (2l and Jackson;
Green and Cooner.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Yale Nine, Assisted
By Six Errors, Gets
7-6 Win Over Navy
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18.-
An infeld hit by Second Base
man Bob johnson in the seventh
inning scored the winning run
as Yale defeated Navy, 7-6, to-
day in an Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Conference baseball game.
Navy gave signs of walking off
with the game with two runs IN
the first inning and three in the
second for SO lead, but six
errors aided Yale's cause.
In the top of the third: Yale
Catcher Jim Rowe hit a double
with the bases loaded to put the
Ellis back in the game. 5-3. Yale
tied the score in the fourth and
went ahead in the the sixth, 6-5.
What proved to be the win
ming run came in the seventh.
Rowe singled to left and went
to second on an error. Bill Schi-
f1no grounded to Shortstop Will
son Spangler who whipped the
ball to third, catching Rowe.
Schifano, safe at first with one
out, went to third on a wild
throw by Mat PaSztalaniec, Navy
third baseman, and scored on
JohnSon's infield hit.
Navy's final run came in the
seventh on Bill Monahan'S long
triple to rightfield, scoring RasZ-
talaniec from first.
The Middies threatened in the
eighth and Pitcher Christy EN-
erson relieved Yale's Bill Ellis.
Emerson faced five batters. He
struck out three. caused one to
ground to third base and the
other fled out.
The win gave Yale 3-3-1 rec
ord. Navy has won S, lost 3.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Stock Car Racing Starts
AT Pomonkey Speedway

The Southern Maryland Stock
Car Association will stage its
opening races of the season at
2 pm. today at Pomonkey
Speedway.
The start was scheduled last
Sunday, but rain forced a post
ponement with Al drivers and
1000 customers on hand.
Among the drivers due today are
Bill Prunier, winner of the first
Marlboro feature this year;
Johnny Dove, Ray Byers, Mace
Mattingly and John Brawley.
The track is located 16 miles
out South Capitol street on the
Indian Head road.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lew Raymond, Veteran
Boxing Promoter, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. April 18.-Lew Ray
mond, veteran boxing promoter,
died on a train en- route from
New York to Miami yesterday,
the Miami Daily News reported
today.
Raymond, about 73, had been
connected with boxing for SO
years and recently became
matchmaker for Joe Schaeffer
here.
The paper said his last match
was between Jimmy Bivins, vet
eran Cleveland heavyweight, and
Timmy Harrison of California.
Before coming to Miami, he
promoted boxing in New Or
leans for 13 wears.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Pep to Get TV Bout
With Texas Champion
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, April 18.-Willie Pep,
form er world featherWeight
champion. will appear in a ma
tionally-televised fight (CBS)
here May 13, Promoter Lew Gray
announced today.
Pep will meet the winner of
Monday nights Texas light
weight championship bout be-
tween Jacky Blair of Dallas and
AL JuergenS of Sanantonio. Blair
and Juergens meet over the H.
round route at the Sportatorium
here where the televised fight
featuring Pep also will be staged.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Cooper-Smith Fight
Renews Old Rivalry
AT Turner'S April 28
By GEORGE Huber

Promoter vince McMahOn has
come up with a prize attraction
in the Gene Smith Jimmy Coo
per featherweight bout, set for
Tuesday night, April %, at Tur-
ner's Arena.
This return match between
two Washington 126-pounders
has been talked about for
nearly two years, ever since
Smith knocked out Cooper in the
sixth round of a fight in July,
1851.
1t is the kind of popular at
traction that should he held
outdoors at Griffith Stadium in
the summer, but Mcmahon man
aged to sign the two as the
feature of his spring schedule
for the small arena.
Mcmahon has been averaging
little more than 1000 custo-
mers for his fights there, but
this one figures to double that
number.
Billy Edwards. Cooper's man.
ager, has been hot after a re-
turn match for more than a
year. and is so anxious, that he
doesn't want to wait for an out
door date when they could get
more money. -.. s
Smith Needs This Fight.
AS for Irv Cohen, Smiths
manager, he didn't have much
choice. Edwards has been in his
hair for some time with demands
for the return bout, even to the
point of organizing a back-row
cheering section at Smith fights
that chanted I'VE want Ccoper!"
Then, too. Smith lost a little of
his luster two weeks ago when he
dropped a split-deciSion 10
rounder to Corky Gonzales, a
fighter he knocked out last year,
in a television bout in New York.
That was only Smiths second
lost in So matches, but he'll have
to win bout or two before being
in demand for more big-money
television fights. And a fight
against Cooper in Washington
figures as about the best payday
they can get without television.
Cooper has been staging a
comeback since his loss to Smith
in 1851. Before that, he was the
top featherweight. around here,
WITH Smith the brash youngster
demanding chance. He got it.
stopped Cooper in six rounds and
went on to win 81 straight
matches before losing to, Glen
Flanagan last summer.
Gene Still Hits Hard.
Some suspect Gene has lost
some of the punch that made
him famous in the earlier part
of his career, but it may be only
that the opposition has been
tougher. Smith still hits hard
and in bouts this year knocked
out Bobby England in six, de-
feated Fliberto Osario in 10 and
knocked out AL Maglieri in eight
before dropping the close one to
Gonzales.
Cooper. too, has fought Osario
this year, taking a split six
rounder last month. Before that,
he showed some new power by
knocking out Nat Divers and
Charles Diggs in one round.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Giambra 6-3 and one even. Judge
Bill Recht scored it 9-1 for
Giambra.
The Associated Press card
showed eight for Giambra, one
for Womber and one even.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Totals AZ 1872 10 Totals SO % 13
Tran for Wahler in Sth.
iFlied out for Span2Ier in Sth.
SSingled for Bennett in Sth.

NAVY -.-- $50 600 1905
Yale .-----... - O03 POI 1907
Runs-Walker (2l. Matthias Guicotti
Wahlers. Plecas, Schifino. Shaw ~,
Spaneler, Dawson, Pasztalaniec. Erorrs-
talaniec 90. Fisher, Bordone Runs
batted in-,Johnson. Guieotti C2l. Rowe
I:h. Spangler, Pasztalaniec C2l. Monahan
Two base hits-Guieotti, Rowe. Three
base hit-Monahan. Stolen bases-Shaw.
Schinfino: Sacrifices-Plecas, Matthias
Left on baseS-Yale 16; Navy 8. Bases
on balls-Of Brown 4; OF Ellis l.; OF
Metz. q. Struck out-By Brown. .: by
Ellis: 3: by Metz, Z: by Emerson. 3. Hits
or Brown l in rs innings of Ellis.
: in 523 innings; of Emerson. in
] Is innings. Winning pitcher-Ellis. Um-
pires-Woodhead and Diegel Time-2:55
Evening star., 1953-04-19
London Netmen Win

The Landon School tennis
team had an easy time downing
Georgetown Freshmen yesterday,
IL. The match was played on
the Georgetown courts.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Military Burial Set
For SharkeY tuesday
ey the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-
Sailor Tom Sharkey. the heavy
weight who fought the best of
them at the turn of the century,
will be buried in Golden Gate
National Cemetery next Tuesday
with full military honors.
He entered the boxing ring in
the '90s while in the United
States Navy.
A requiem high mass will be
celebrated Tuesday at st. Pat
rick'S Church.
A funeral chapel spokesman
said there was only one surviving
relative. a nephew, Joseph
Sharkey in Garden City, N. Y.
whose street address was not
known here.
Sharkey, 70, died in a hospital
Friday Of a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hockey Leader Dead

QUEBEC, April 18 (P).-Stew-
art E. McTaviSh of Oshawa. Ont,
president of the Ontario Hockey
Association, was found dead to-
day in his railroad car berth.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
.Trumans Head West
On Way 10 Hawaii
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 2O.-For-
mer President Harry S. Truman
headed West today for a Hawai-
ian vacation on which he hopes
to do as little work as possible. "
Accompanying him were Mrs.
Truman and their daughter,
Margaret.
They left Kansas City last
night on the first leg of the jour-
ney.
I'm starting off on a 30-day
vacation" said MIR. Truman. II
hope to have good time and see
a lot of new scenery and do as
little work as possible"
The TrumanS were travelling in
a private car of Averill Harri-
man, Union Pacific Railroad Of
fetal and former Mutual Secu-
rity Administrator. Mr.. Harri-
man planned to accompany them
as far as Ogden, Utah, and then
go to Sun Valley, Idaho, for his
vacation.
The Trumans were scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco Sat-
urday and will be dinner guests
of George Killion, former treas
urer of the Democratic National
Committee.
They will board the liner Pres
ident Cleveland Sunday for Ha-
Waii.