davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Guide for Readers

Amusements Alb Lost. Found A3
Churches A.S-ll Obituary Z u
Classified A-l6-25 Rodio-Tv y
Comics -A-26-27 Reel Estote B. u
Editorial -----A-6 Society -. ELL
Edit Articles AT Sports ---A-i4-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Analysis Of Record Of SD Congress.
Poee As
Congressional Candidates Flock for Pic
lures With President. Pose A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
QuodrupIets Born in Africo

(See PAY. Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Continued on Page "A, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
| Heot at Plant Cut Off
lin Labor Dispute
ey ihe Assoeiessd Press

WINDSOR. Ont. Jan. Ia
Twenty-seven powerhouse en-
gineers at the big Chrysler Corp.
Of Canada plant here turned OF
the heat early today in near
zero weather. It was expected
the plants other 5000 employees
would refuse to work In the
frigid buildings.
The engineers. who supply the
plants heat and also the COM
pressed air for its machines. quit
at midnight to push their de-
mands for, overtime pay.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Congress Must Act
Quickly on Housing,
Builders Declare
By Robert ]. Lewis
Sicr Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Ma
tion's builders today warned the
Eisenhower administration and
Congress that 1854 housing pro-
duction will suffer sharply unless
strong national housing legis-
lation" is adopted early this year.
Opening sessions here of the
10th annual convention of the
National Association of Home
Builders were told that If Con-
Rress turns over the job Of Sec
ondary mortgage financing en-
tirely to private bankers an
important part of the Eisenhower
program will fail.
Instead the convention was
told. Congress should set up a
Government : managed central
mortgage bank.
Program Seen In Peril.
Unless this is done, said r. G..
Hughes, vice president of the
association and a member of
the Presidents Housing Advisory
Committee, the whole Eisen-
hover low-income housing pro-
gram %will fall fiat on its face. "
THE program" Mr.. Hughes
said, will be the future hoax
of the administration and we
who proposed it will become a
laughing stock"
Mr.. Hughes referred to the
proposed no-down payment,
long mortgage term private en-
terprise program of housing con-
struction for low-income fami-
lies which the Advisory Commit
tee hopes will replace public
housing.
Earlier, Emanuel M. Spiegel,
president Of the builders organ
ization. said builders can build q
million new houses and modern
ize or rehabilitate another mil
lion older houses If Congress
enacts legislation in time.
AssaiIs Recommendation.
Also assailing rne House Ad-
visory Committees recommended
tion that secondary mortgage
financing be turned over to pri-
vate lenders without Government
control, Mr.. Spiegel said:
Adoption of the committee S
recommendation would strangle
the market for FHA and vet
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Ex-Presideni Hoover
Picks Business Study
Group for Pentagon

Former President Hoover said
today .he has formed a commit
tee to survey business operations
Of the Defense Department.
Mr.. Hoover, chairman Of the
Commission on Organization Of
the Executive Branch Of the
Government. said Charles r.
Hook, chairman Of the Armco
Steel Corp, will head the COM
mittee. &
Surveys already are under way
in the Defense Department,
checking various phases Of its
business organization. Commit
tee members include:
Joseph p. Binns, managing
director of the Waldorf Astoria,
New York: George C. Brainard,
president, Addressograph- Multi
graph Corp. Cleveland; Howard
Bruce, vice chairman, Baltimore
National Bank. Baltimore; DR.
Michael de Bakey. Baylor, Uni
versity College of Medicine,
Houston. Tex; Joseph B. Hall,
president, the Kroger. Co., Gin
cinnati.
Also Mervin j. Kelly, presi-
dent, Bell Telephone Laborator-
les, New York; Arthur F. King,
King Publications. San Fran
cisco; George H, Mead, chair
man. the Mead Corp. Dayton,
Ohio; Frank H. Neely, chairman,
Rich's, Atlanta. Ca; Redben B.
Robertson. jr., president, Cham
pion Paper & Fibre Co., Hamil-
ton. Ohio; Frank Schneider, vice
president. Newmont Mining Co,
New York; Robert w. Wolcott,
chairman, Lukens Steel Co.,
Coatesville. Pa. and Gen. Robert
E. Wood. chairman, Sears, Roe
buck & Co, Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
erans' housing.

eranS' housing"
Challenging the lenders view
point dominating the President s
Advisory Committee recon-
mendations. Mr.. Spiegel asked j:
If these conservative mort
gage lenders wouldn't take FILA
or VA mortgages at par during
the 1853 mortgage crisis, even
Though these loans had a Gov
ernment guarantee. how can we
expect them to invest in low-cost
and minority housing where
there is considerably more risk?"
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Alexandria's Cemetery
for Union Soldiers

men who fell In battle at
Manassas. Thoroughfare Gap
and the forts which protected
Washington. Soldiers from
most OF the Northern states
are here. as well as men
whose native lands included
Iceland, Scotland. England
and Germany.
Cemetery records reveal
that most deaths were caused
by gunshot wounds, aggra-
waited by infection. But there
were other killers in the Civil
War-measles. typhoid fever,
pneumonia, diphtheria and
scorbutus (scurvy).
Explosion Of a powder mag
azine at Fort Lyon killed 20
men on January Q, 1863. The
oficer reporting the tragedy
in the ledger stated briefly:
"The explosion was probably
caused by the carelessness of
those handling shell which
they were removing for the
purpose of airing"
In Civil War days. a man
could legally avoid the draft
by paying another $500 to
serve in his place. One Mary
land man, according to ceme-
terry records, accepted II such
bounties. Upon discovery, he
was executed. His undistin-
guished headstone bears only
his name and home State.
Four other men buried in
the cemetery died pursuing
John Wilkes Booth. They
were drowned in the flooded
Rappahannock River while
chasing Lincoln's assassin
Evening star., 1954-12-12

CEVEN miles south of famed
- Arlington National Gene
terry lies a comparatively OBJ
scure Federal burial ground
which contains the bodies of
more than 5000 Union SOL
diers Of the Civil War, in
cluding one man who was
executed for jumping II
bounties.
Quite hidden from casual
view IN a side street, Alex
andria National Cemetery ac-
tually is located only five
blocks from washington
street, the busy thoroughfare
leading to Mount Vernon.
Turning of Washington at
wilkes street, the visitor
passes several of the oldest
private cemeteries in Alex
andria. Some graves date
back to the late 170Os, and
many tombstones with barely
legible inscriptions sink deep
into the earth, covered with
ivy and weeds.
Once past the gates of
Alexandria National Gene
terry, however, one finds f1ve-
and-one-half acres Of trim
grass between the old marble
headstones. A small amphi-
theater overlooks the ravine
which brings Wilkes street to
an abrupt end at the ceme-
terry.
Established in 1862 in the
first Southern city captured
by Union forces in the Civil
War, Alexandria Soldiers
Cemetery, as it was first
known. is the resting place of
Evening star., 1954-12-12

April "a, 1865. Their tomb
stones, on a knoll in front Of
the amphitheater, bear the
names of Peter Carroll, Sam
uel N. Gosnell, George w.
Huntington and Christopher
Farley. All were employees of
the Quartermaster Corps.
No Confederate soldiers rest
in the cemetery, although at
one time there were 80. These
rebels" as they were off,
cially described in the old
ledger, were prisoners of the
Union troops. When they
died, they were buried along
side the men they had fought.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

In 1879, however, the South
ern Memorial Association
arranged for their RENTER
ment in Christ Church Gem
etery.
Alexandria National Gem
etery contains 3,649 graves,
including l25 unknown dead.
Although IS per cent Of the
buried were casualties of the
Civil War, veterans of later
wars also are inferred here.
The most recent burial, last
May II, was that of a World
War II Navy veteran, a native
of Alexandria.
c. w. Schaller, superintend-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ent since 1949. is responsible
for the maintenance and
operation OF the cemetery.
He and his wife and their
7-year-old son live there.
The cemetery often Is the
scene Of community activity.
De Molay and Jobs DaughA
tiers chapters Of North Vir-
ginia have held Easter sun
rise services in Its amphi-
theater for several years.
Veterans organizations hold
Memorial Day services there
also. The majority of visitors
come from other States during
the April-to-O October season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Back Home: Mr.. Lewis Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton Av.. returned
home Monday. November 8. from
Ellsworth. Kans., where he had
gone to attend the funeral Of his
grandfather, the late Rev. G. x. s.
Murrow. He also visited relatives
In st. Joseph. Mo.
Receives Degree: Mrs. Ernestine
II. Wright, 2213 Fifth Av. s., past
daughter ruler Of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129, Daughter Elks,
IBPEOW, received the Grand
Temple degree at the 55th annual
Grand Lodge Convention held in
Chicago.
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Fields and children. 900 18th
Av. NJ. and Mrs. Ada Bludsoe of
415 Colfax Av. NJ, were called to
Des Molnes Ia, to attend funeral
services Of Mrs. Maude Jones, who
died suddenly of a heart attack on
Friday, November 5. Mrs. Ora
Williams, 1915 Bryant Av. ". ac-
companied them. Mrs. Jones. well
known In Minneapolis. where she
has visited on many occasions,
was the sister of Mrs. Bludsoe and
aunt of Mrs. Fields.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Floyd Smaller habac of Mechanics received honorable
the Negro gdders day Saturday
Smith and Ed Vincent Bobby Watkins
Moore OF Penn state Bon
among
Taylor University of Upland waoped University
o in nterraca football Nashville
Boo him wantWe salute him" This what the editors
OF Sport Magazine said in their December
Jackie Robinson
Willie Mays is currently hitting $40 THE
baseball league.
will to Washington to ask boxing
radio interview Jack program
fortitude what is with boxing
in boxing had the good boxing
like Mr. Barton the boxing
undesirabes has fallen George
stand TO try and correct the situation.
We have received word that shorty Patterson
elected freshman
AT St Peter, MINI
Mel Goss scored Saturday the
Teachers downed Northern Michigan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
JOHN HALL

Hawaiian songs SCUM alike o
Sammy altime greats, win
Comedy Sunday
Wilson says: "A diplomat who lie with charm
dignity"
my everyone tells gray
II didn't that
comparison makes the figures the other
glamour appealing basketball players
Republican claimed that for the IS
running
iddn who7 the them
M wrong-I many Republican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
SAMMY DAVIS MINuCs
~ VOICES ON NEW hit
"RECAUSE OF YOU"

New York CAMP Sammy
Davis, Jr.. mnnios u voices OF out
standing stars OF stage and screen
in a new hit recording, Because
of You"
Among voices initiated are
frankie Lame, Vaughn Monroe.
Nat King Cole. Mel Torme
Johnny Ray. James cagncy and
Lionel Barrymore,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Almost About
~-~~-~>-~~~~~~>~->-~~--
Everything
BY Percy vHIs

friend Bell ast
having coffee, dis
GUESSING what with extra money had
agreed a way a open
a Negroes bones play
poker like monaires like the white folks do only
welcome for the minority this
goody Americans
just dongs the
while hotels motels around the country happily
becoming progressive everybody
black the that there sss nerraciai
OF the Las Vegas type west OF Chicago
agreed opening anyone catering
these millions citizens who the rights and
datons as the white people enjoy
Now finally ncraciai coming Vegas
the this capital city
frozen TO the minority all these
100000 Moulin Rouge grand opening
IN February Joe Louis Of the Since daily
reader the that Others the
Continental along way Tanges
luxury hotel s2booooo win
cocktail swimming pool
pitch putt golf
Continental proposed
built on the north side OF Las Vegas
All win business within the
tho rest Of the strip hotels they VIII do capacity business hours
get together again month
visualize conversation going like hs I'VE got the idea
look what's happenedw
coodneas,Neary passed Richard
on linking the Democrats with the Commiesi
posters again they
other First Of all they all predicted Democratic
the nation For example New York they had Hartman
ming $4,000 they
hardly Freeman chance chance but and
he handfy
IT'S ONLY OPINION,
Wasn't that Del Flanagan who almost got Mixed
with the law and street fight with the
night9
Hey wrestling oagne oconnor meet at the
New York Garden November Is
The boxing Auditorium
first in than year
Most of the detectives know don't look like detectives
never who appeared while sitting
In one of those booths in the shoe repair shops
think manlcurists the gabbiest In
Blends
haven't heard lev
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

SO weeks Of interesting reading
for less than \ cents weekly are
delivered 10 mail subscribers Of
this paper every week, We call it
n good bargain and several thou.
sands mail subscribers agree with
ms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Leo lugged the ball for total of 200 yards TO
bring his four year mark to 4i57 yards This broke
the record held by Brad Rowland OF McMurray Col
lege made from l947 to 1850. Leo is coached by St
Pauls Dwight Reed, head mentor at Lincoln
u Of jefferson City Mo. Reed a star on Mime
sofas National Championship teams OF 1885 and
1886
Bob Blakley of Central and John Garrett of
Mechanics were selected on st. Paul's mythical All
City team picked annually by the Pioneer Press.
Eel Srarver and Rocheater parltsr Iipenen and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
REAL tsIATE FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW

1899 Carroll-Living room, dining
room, comb. kitchen, front
screened in porch. Full basement.
Hot Air heat, 40X125 lot. car
garage. Priced under $4,000. CA.
1851, CA. S-1262, DE. 6279,
MI. 1887.
Capitol Realty CA. a-a855
ID tE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
8 ROOM HOUSE
$500 Down
Automatic Gas Heat

IN Al OUNDTTIUN
PIT Louis St Living room, din
ing room, large kitchen, plus l
bedroom down; bedrooms, kit
chen, living room up. 2 hot water
heaters. single garage. Only Sc. $50
81 900 down. Dan Danforth. CA.
4-234S. ~. 4-1311.
JOHN G. BloMouIST, INC.
R-15
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Few things give woman a
longer face than "A double chin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
a REAL BUY

a REAL BUY
654 ST. ANTHONY Very clean.
5 room bungalow. $1,000 down. Gas
heat. Hot water heater. Laundry
tubs. Completely modern. DE.
S755; CA. 2-276S; White Bear,
1901.
ARTHUR e. THOM
R-15
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
e'''s' Sports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

St Pauls Leo Lewis Marshall High star broke Glen
Amys
by touchdowns the University Jackson miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

LARGE KITCHEN and bedroom
apartment, furnished. - Utilities
paid. Marshall Ave. Frigidaire
equipped. CA. 6-4l76 before 8 a.
m. after 6 d. m. R-l5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

A line Of type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
PRICE REpUcEDI

Duplex -- 1861 Carroll -- Each
apartment has 4 large, clean and
airy rooms. Carpet and Grapes on
End floor 49, Separate hot water
heating plants (gas and oil.
CA. 6-S6S0; MI. 3497; MI. 6457
{. r. IoFOND CO. NE. 1896
R-15
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENT Second floor, six
rooms and bath. Oil heat. auto
matte hot water. Adults only. -
Reasonable. 514 Carroll. CA. B.
2761. RIB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Page s. St Paul RECORDER, Friday November ~ 1864
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
HElp WANTED

WOMEN WANTED: Make extra
money. Address postcards spare
time every week. BICO, 143 Bel
mont, Belmont, Mass. S-l6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

. ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, quiet neighbor-
hood. Man preferred. Reasonable.
$50 Fuller. CA. 6-4079 after 8 p,
m. R-l5
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. $3.50
Kitchen privileges. CA. 6-2772
R-l5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
NEW Low PRICE MAKES NEWS!

Now with its wonderful price reduction,the
superb quality of Ancient Age can be enjoyed
by more people than ever before.
Next time you buy bourbon, choose Ancient Age
You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
NotabIes 10 Attend
Opening Night Of
Operetfa Series

Civic and business leaders, as
well as representatives Of the Dis
trict Government and the In
terror Department. are expected
to Join the opening night audi
erce at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Besides the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operetta, "The Mikado."
the evening, to benefit The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund,
will include the ID q n Q n g
Waters" water fountain spec
tacle achieved with electric
power. lights and music.
Orchestral accompaniment for
"The Mikado" and for other
productions during the season at
the amphitheater continuing
through Labor Day, will be under
supervision Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Other Presentations Listed.
Besides "The Mikado." Ameri-
can Savoyards, q company devot-
ing itself to the works Of Gilbert
and Sullivan, will give "The
Pirates Of Penzance," j" Patience"
and "H. M. s. Pinafore" during
their engagement at the amphi-
theater.
Dancing Waters" win be
shown at all performances.
Other productions to be pre-
sented by Super Attractions dur
ing the summer include the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra with
well-known guest artists, the Bal
let Theater, Jose Greco and his
Spanish Dancers, popular con-
certs and q new musical, Free
and Easy" by the producers OF
"Porgy and Bess."
Parking facilities are available
at the amphitheater.
More Contributions.
The Star today acknowledges
the following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

GETS HIS TICKETS EARLY-Senator Case Republican, Of
South Dakota Senate District Committee chairman, joins
Phyllis Bell models in photograph at his Office after obtain
his tickets the opening night benefit performance at
Carter Amphheater Thursday Proceeds will 60 to
The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund The models Marie
Fulford dover le Dorothy Harris upper eft Jean Skid
upper right Lucille williams. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Korean Ferry Sinks,
n Feared Drowned
By the A,.oeiafad Press

PUSAN. Korea, June S.
Twenty-seven Koreans were be-
lieved drowned last night when
a ferry boat capsized and sank
in the Naktong River 8 miles
north of Pusan, police said today.
The ferry overturned when the
passengers. frightened by sud-
den leaks in the vessel, crowded
along one side. The ship was
carrying So men, police said.
Twenty-Five survivors swan
ashore despite strong current.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
First of Awards to Trib

What will the winners of the Trbune's 1854
Theatrical Poll receive?
How will they be rewarded for their popularity?
Below is listed few of the rewards, with others
to be added week-by-week:
l. The winners in each department will receive
Cd full years free subscription to the
Detroit Tribune.
.. The second place winner in each department
will receive (1) six months free subscrp-
ton to the Detroit Tribune.
3. The third place winner in each department
will receive (1) three months free SUBJ
scrpton to the Detroit Tribune.
4. The first ten inasts in each classification
will receive certificates showing their exact
positions at the end of the baloting
S PAN-AMERICAN TROPHY to the winning
male blues singer.
KING RECORDS TROPHY to the winning
singing group
A recording addition with King Records for the
winning singing group.
8. WJBK TROPHY to winning NC. (master of cere-
mones)
8. CADET TROPHY to the winning female blues
singer.
More awards will be announced later, so be sure
to consult this list for complete information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Gwen Peoples to
Verify Birth Date
BY RoL0 S. VEST

selected for possible future star
dom in the theatre. We told how
she was found. the brief and
hurried conversation which re-
suited, a pportion Of her early
background-how she took dane
ing lessons. dramatics and then
turned TO career as majoretie.
We told of meeting with her
mother and father. We compared
Ovens charm with that of her
mother, We pointed out the
forceful personality of Mr..
Peoples.
All of this has been done in
preparation for getting Gwen
started on a career in the theatre.
The first rehearsals, the choosing
of her routines or material for
presentation. her costuming, her
wardrobe. Then will come her
debut, her publicity. and all the
other things necessary to make
star Nothing however, can or
will be done until a BIRTH certif-
Icate is presented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

fled.
The winners will be announced
Monday, May 3lst. At Madison
Ballroom and over Bristoe
Bryant's radio program. Bryant
will broadcast a portion of the
contest festivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

For the first time during the
entire run of the poll not q sin
gle first place position changed
hands. Each Of last weeks IL
leaders continue to lead this
week with all the runner-ups
holding a steady pace.
Dakofs Moves
Dakota moved from ninth to
seventh place among the female
vocalist and from fifth to fourth
in the female blues division. She
has been toying around the top
ten positions throughout the con-
test Blu: does not set any positive
pattern 10 indicate her future
actions. She seems certain to
finish in the first ten in two
divisions and indicates a higher
mark.
The Scsidsrs continued 70
lead the Royals tnow known
as The Midnighisrs) among the
singing groups with The Carols
In third. The Cavaliers jumped
up 10 9TH place In these stand
ings and could take fifth from
The Jets By next week.
JUANITA BAKER SINKS
Konita Quans went into a ninth
place tie among the interpretative
dancers Won and Verge. the
group leaders, are sporting
5000 and better total TO increase
their lead over Baby Banks by
more than so per cent. Bette
Taylor, in third. Is making q
strong showing and may have
presented a different picture had
she entered the contest sooner.
Juanita Baker, the early pace
setter, is sinking fast with q
mere $40 points although she is
in fourth.
Homer Jones moved from 18th
place 70 ninth among the EN- Gees.
He stands little chance OF doing
too much better but could cap
ture fifth with an effort. The
big race is between Ziggy john
son and fabulous Phil Wsddell
with only As points separating
them. Harold Davis. an unknown,
leads this department.
In a field of seven female i'm
personators, Janice La Cava holds
fifth followed by Priscilla Dean
and Shelina Rogers. Black Beauty
and Nina Mae Mckinney are
battling for the lead.
Moore Trails King
Hank Moore, desperately trails
| Maurice King by slightly less
than 1000 points among the or
chestras. Candy Johnson put on
little squirt 10 gain more posi-
tive possession Of sixth but could
not overtake Bill Culp. Candy
is an ole campaigner and was
expected to set the pace.
Girl disc jockey Je Rae 10
right on the heels Of leader
Brisfos Bryant but may find
the going pretty tough between
now and contest dsadlins. L.
roy c. White. the once great
man." Il tagging farther be-
hind. Some believe him eaps.
BILE Of . last ditch spurus but
few give him much chance 10
win the top honors.
The voting ends officially at
midnight Tuesday. May 75th. All
ballots must be in the mail or
postmsrked by that hour. Any
late deliveries viii be disquali-