davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Sheppard CLANS Up.
Police Chief Reports
New Data in Probe
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Police
Chief Frank w. Story reported
today that DR.. Samuel H. Shop
pard now has "clammed up COM
pletely," but because of new in
formation he is more hopeful
of solving the Staying of DR..
Sheppard's wife.
''F1e just doesn't want to help
the investigation" Chid Story
said of the 30-year-old osteopath
held on a first-degree murder
charge.
The chief said DR.. Sheppard
"is too we'll coached and advised
by his attorneys, and the present
Interrogation seems to be waste
of time"
He said he might decide to
drop further questioning. Detec-
tives have been quizzing DR..
Sheppard for five days.
Won't Give Details.
Just what the new information
is, the chief refused to say. But
he sal dthat because Of it, he
is more hopeful now of a solu-
ton than we we're a week ago"
The physician is accused OF
killing his 31-year- old wife, Ma
rilyn, in the bedroom OF .hejr
suburban Bay Village home On
July 4.
Detectives said they were prob
ing reports of "other women" in
DR.. Sheppard's life, but the
pprisoner refused to discuss the
matter.
Often he simply picked UP a
Bible and began to read when
they pressed the point, the Off
GERS said.
Miss Susan Hayes, a 2i-year-
old hospital technician, admitted
she was intimate with DR.. Shep-
pard.
Confessions Discounted.
Two men who Confessed" to
the killing last night We're de-
scribed by police as simply
drunken "crackpots." One, a Lo-
rain steelworker, was brought to
headquarters after he became
abusive over the phone in talk
ing to police.
Shortly after Mrs. Sheppard
was killed, former Clevelander.
George w. Ennie, 36, made a
similar confession" in a phone
call here from Baltimore. He
was brought back to Cleveland
as a parole violator and last
week was sentenced TO one to 10
years in prison.
Attorneys trying to stop Ger
sham NJ. Barber, Bay Village
Council president. from holding
q hearing on the murder charge
against DR.. Sheppard won a
minor point yesterday.
The lawyers contend the
council president is without
power or jurisdiction" to hold
preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Downtown Store Open Thursday AN. to PM. Closed
Saturdays Spring VoIIey Open Evenings Saturday til 6.
Closed Mondays. Courtesy Parking Both Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Not just odds and ends not Just "seosonof mark
downs BUT fresh items from our rego and cotoloe
chondse to clear stock prior to foil buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
RiverdaIe Md.) Voters
To REGISTER Tomorrow

A re-registration of all River
dale MD residents who want to
vote in town elections begins to-
morrow.
Although residents may have
registered for town elections
previously, it is necessary to
sign up in the new registration
to be eligible to vote in future
town elections. The next will
be held May 3 for three council
members and a treasurer.
Election judges will be avail
able at the Riverdale Municipal
Building for the registration be-
tween z and IL am. and 4 and
8 pm tomorrow, March 20, and
April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Altman Reports Crash
OF u. 5. Plane in Alps

BOLzANO. Italy, Mar. 90
A United States Air Force SER
geant wandered into the Bren-
ner Pass village of Campo di
Trens today and said he had
parachuted from an Air Force
reconnaissance plane which ap-
parently crashed in the noun
tains with its pilot.
Police said Italian Alpine
troops searched the rest of the
day for wreckage without avail.
They said United States Air
Force captain from Germany
was on the way here to investi-
gate.
Police at nearby Vipiteno,
where Sergeant Jim Smithly
was taken. said he told them
he was radio-telegraphist from
the "36th Attachment Air Base"
but military authorities at
Frankfurt. Germany, said there
was no such unit.
According to police. Sergt.
Smithly said he and 1t. Jim
knott, pilot Of the plane. took
off yesterday from the base on a
fight to Vienna and Rome! He
said fire broke out in the motor
over the Alps and he parachuted
on the instructions of the pilot.
He said he landed on a noun
tainside and saw the plane fall
ing. He wandered into Campo di
Trens after about 10 hours, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
APP Food Stores
To Stay Closed Due
ToStrike in Baltimore

Washington area A. & p. food
stores will not open for business
tomorrow because of a strike at
a company warehouse in Balti-
more. the company said yes
terday.
Members of the Bakers and
Confectionery Workers Union,
AFL. have been on strike since
last Wednesday. The company
bakery is located in the ware
house and union truck drivers
will not cross the picket line to
move goods from the warehouse
to area stores.
A union spokesman said the
strike resulted from a deadlock
between the union and the COM
pany over wage provisions in a
new contract.
The union is seeking a pay in
crease of ID cents an hour. while
the company has offered a Ia
cent-per-hour increase.
There are ID stores in the food
chain in Washington and vi
cinity. Inability to restock their
shelves necessitated closing them
temporarily.
An informed source said there
appeared to be little hope of a
settlement being reached over
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
; Seized in Robbery,
Bank S Money Found
8, the Assoe,oted Press

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Mar. 20.
An ex-convict on parole, a
jobless taxi driver and an un-
employed college graduate, all in
their 20's, were held today for
Wednesdays $34,377 holdup of
the Durham IN. HI Trust Co.
the States first bank robbery
since 1926.
Robert E. Nelson. %, the ex-
convict. and Albert L. Lazzaro,
%, the taxi driver. were arrested
at their Portsmouth homes last
night. George v. Rafferty,, 81.
also of Portsmouth. was arrested
late today at Boston. He was
identified as a former New
Hampshire all-State high school
basketball player and a Univer-
sity of New Hampshire graduate.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner John ]. Broderick
on charges of violation of the
Federal Bank Robbery Law,
Nelson and Lazzaro were held in
bail of $4,000 each and when
unable to post it were taken to
Hillsborough County Jail in
Manchester.
Rafferty, was scheduled to be
arraigned later on the same
charge.
Nelson. who was paroled from
Massachusetts, State Reforma-
tory in April, 1852, after serving
a robbery sentence. was quoted
as saying he wanted the money
to set himself up in business as
a horse race bookie.
II the others had any plans
they were not disclosed.
The FBI said most of the
money was recovered in Nelson's
and Lazzaro's homes. along with
the guns used in the crime. Both
admitted taking part in the hold
up, the FBI said.
The FBI said Rafferty, has no
previous criminal record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Eisenhower Presents
Awards 10 Capitals
News Photographers

Washington's prize-winning
news photographers, including
three top winners from The Star,
last night received their awards
from the Nations rnost-photo-
graphed man-President Eisen-
hover.
The President was among
scores Of top Government and
military figures In the Statler's
Presidential Ballroom for the an
nual dinner given by the White
House News Photographers As
ISOLATION.
There were more than $50
guests, and a sparkling array of
entertainers.
New President Takes Over.
Gen. Eisenhower was seated in
front Of a mural-sized reproduce
ton Of q photograph taken by
Maurice johnson Of IMP, show
ing the President framed against
the Mount Rushmore memorial.
During the dinner, George
Gaylin. chief Of the United Press
Photos bureau here, took over as
president Of the association, sue
ceeding Thomas Craven of
Movietone News.
The President handed out
plaques and a trophy to eight as
ISOLATION members for their win
ming entries in the 18th annual
contests.
Winners Listed.
The winners:
Grand award and first place in
the personality class, William j.
Smith Of the Associated Press.
He received a plaque and a large
silver cup. which he keeps for
one year. It must be won three
years in succession for perma-
nent possession.
Paul Schmick of The Star, who
was co-winner with Mark Kauff-
man Of Life Magazine In the spot
news class.
Randolph Routt. The Star.
first in the sports class.
Elwood Baker. The Star. first
in color class.
Maurice Johnson, IMP, first in
the presidential class.
Milton FREEZER. United Press,
first in pictorial.
Harry Goodwin, the Washing
ton Post, feature class.
With Steve Allen as master Of
ceremonies, the entertainment
program included Eddie Fisher,
Eileen Barton. Morton Downey,
Joey Bishop. Mario Neglia and
Hal Leroy. the Army band and
the NBC orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Cancer Fund Campaign
Planned in MARYLAND
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 90
Maryland volunteers are laying
plans for the 1854 cancer cru
SADIE of the American Cancer
Society which opens next month
Chairmen have been appointed
for every county except Fred
erick. according. to William B.
McCloskey. State campaign di-
rector.
County chairmen and county
goals include:
Anne Arundel-Franklin Flick
s. William Seery and Hugh
Cross, jr., co-chairmen. goal
5000.
Calvert - Fred Donovan. goal
81, 500.
Carroll-Mrs. M. r. Upperco
goal $500.
Charles-Mrs. Alberta Davis
goal $500.
Frederick-No chairman yet
goal $500.
Howard - Charles Miller
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Gen. Pence 10 Succeed
Gen. Scott at BeIvoir

Maj. Gen. Arthur w. Pence,
56. a native Virginian, will sue
coed. Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott
as commanding general at Fort
Belvoir, post authorities said yes
terday.
Gen. Scott will retire March
81 from active service. Gen
Pence will assume command on
or around April 10. He will re-
port from Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-. where he was commanding
general of the 9Th Armored Di-
vision.
The new Belvoir commander
was born at Fort Monroe July
Is. 1898. He was commissioned
in 1918 at West Point. where he
ranked third in q class Of 237.
Since then he has served in
various parts Of the United
States, the Philippines and in
Europe and Africa in World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Conu Conference Tuesday

A Cana Conference will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in st.
Bernard's Catholic Church. Riv-
erdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Boy Is Blamed for Fire
Doing s. Million Damage
BY the Assoeioted Press


SOMERVILLE, Mass, Mar.
20.-Authorities said today an
S-year-old boy has admitted
playing with matches in the
Colt Bottling Co. plant a short
time before Thursday nights
fire which caused $3-million
damage to the plant and five
nearby homes.
Police 1t. Thomas F. O'Brien
and 1t. Alfred j. Falkland of
the State Fire Marshal's Office
said the youngster told them
he was playing alone in the
bottling firms yard less than
a half hour before the fire start
ed. The boys home is near the
plant.
No formal charge was placed
against the boy and Mr.. O'Brien
said the parents would be asked
to submit their son to mental
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Legion Post Urges
Removal Of Tempos
Al War Memorial

Bunker Hill Post No. 81 OF
the American Legion yesterday
joined the list of those urging
that the temporary buildings
marring the District World War
I Memorial be removed promptly
L. J. P. Fichthorn. past COM
mander and historian of the
post, made the announcement
The post. in resolution. called
on the proper authorities for the
removal Of the offending struc-
lures IN the very near future.
The memorial in Potomac Park
south Of the Rejecting Pool OF
the Lincoln Memorial is partially
hidden by adjoining temporary
war-built buildings.
Commander Commended.
The resolution was passed al
a meeting of the post. held ir
the American Legion Club. 43:
Third street NV. It commended
the efforts Of the department
commander, the Rev. DR.. vii.
liam B. Adams, to get the build
ings torn down.
Mr.. Fitchthorn. who is also
assistant department adjutant
said the resolution declared the
District World War Memoria
was erected by the grateful
citizens of Washington in mem.
DRY Of those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice for God anc
country"
The resolution declared lit i.
the belief Of this group that thu
word temporary begins to lost
its meaning after five or II
years." It declared the offending
temporary buildings tend Il
desecrate the memory Of Wash.
ington's heroic dead.
Urges Removal by August.
1.-THE people of Washington
and the thousands of visitors tt
our Nations Capital should have
the opportunity to enjoy the
beauty of the memorial in it.
original setting, not now pos.
sible due to the unsightly tempo,
which disrupts the symmetry o.
the District Of Columbia Me.
mortal. the park promenade. the
Lincoln Memorial. the rejecting
pool and the immediate area,
the resolution declared.
The post heartily Endorses
Comdr. Adams action and indi.
Gates its support of his endeavor.
to have the structures removed
before the national convention
Of the American Legion meets ir
Washington August 20 to Sep
TENDER 3. the resolution said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
WI School Debutes

Westinghouse High School
debaters will enter the Northern
Virginia debate tournament at
Falls Church High School. April
3, with a record Of five wins
in as many years. Question to
be debated is Resolved, that the
President Of the United States
should be elected by direct vote
Of the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Indonesiu Sixth Lurdest

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - The
Republic Of Indonesia, with a
population Of about SO million,
is the sixth largest nation in the
world. It consists of more than
5000 islands and Ii more than
5000 miles from east to west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Generally recognized as
the finest range on the
market, Tappan gives you
many de luxe features in
its low-priced Model R-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Texuns Are CHALLENGED

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. -
Uruguayans are so proud of their
gauchos' bronco-busting skill
that they have invited Texas
cowhands to come here to COM
pete with them in rodeos this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Mid-Air Explosion
Believed Cause Of
Crash Killing IS

A mid-air explosion was indi-
Gated yesterday as the cause Of
an Air Force crash which killed
10 servicemen near Shadyside.
Md, about 10 miles south Of
Annapolis. Friday night.
Mortified farm families,
startled by a noise one witness
said was like q monster truck
in low gear, saw the big Clio
Flying Boxcar" careen in flames
over their heads.
Wreckage and bodies were
scattered over parts Of two
farms. The heavy engines landed
100 yards apart.
The Air Force called in tech
meal specialists to determine
whether any part failed in the
big cargo plane.
Wreckage Left in Place.
1t. Col. William E. Nix, head
of an investigating board, said
q specially trained officer from
the Air Force Safety Branch in
San Bernadino, Calf, will help
In the investigation.
Col. Nix said the investigation
so far had turned up nothing
confirmed" as to the cause Of the
crash.
He expressed doubt, however,
at the accuracy Of some wit
nesses' stories that they saw the
big craft in flames overhead be-
fore it crashed.
The scattered wreckage has
been left in place, he said, pend
ing the further checks by
trained personnel.
Col. Nix said no findings
would be made known at least
until a report is ready for the
commanding officer of Andrews
Air Force Base. probably late
next week.
The plane was assigned to the
774th Troop Carrier Squadron at
Ardmore, Okla, and was on a
routine fight from Maxwell Air
Force Base. Ala, to Mitchell Air
Force Base. N. Y. It has re-
fueled at Boiling Air Force Base
here and was only II minutes
out of Boiling when it crashed.
All but two Of the victims. a
soldier and a Marine, had been
positively identified last night.
Those stationed at Boiling
were:
Airman &c Gerald A. Bal
daSsaro of Willimansett, Mass.
Airman &c Paul H. Springer
Of Brooklyn.
Airman &c Robert M. Strauss
Of South Meriden, Conn.
Airman sc Joseph A. Valente
Of South Portland. Me.
The pilot was identified as
Capt. Gene T. Coppedge of Pitts
burg, Kans., stationed at Ard
more Air Force Base. a.,
Other crew members, all sta
toned at Ardmore, were:
LIST 1t. Henry T johnson of
South Portland, Me.
1st 1t. Roy c. Kemmerling Of
Pine Grove, Pa. - l RI.
I'd 1t. Richard L. Rolon Of
1selin. NJ j.
S/Sergt. Ernest v. Crabtree Of
Ardmore, Okla.
Airman &c John G. Taylor Of
Adrian, Mich.
The 18th victim was Air
man Wayne F. Snodgrass Of
Dayton, Ohio, stationed at Lime
stone Air Force Base.
Five Navy Men Killed.
Five Navy men in the plane
were identified by the Navy as:
Seaman Allen r. Hitler, Cliff
ton, N. j.
Seaman John s. Hubbard. New
York.
Seaman Philip A. LAYERS, DAN
VerS, Mass.
Fireman Roy G. Lambertson,
Fords, N. j.
Fireman James D. ROBBINS,
Hawthorne, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Dance at Barrett School

The Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation and Parks
will hold a free square dance at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Barrett
School, 4400 North Henderson
road in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Nickel Center

OTTAWA. - And estimated IS
percent of the world supply of
nickel comes from the mines 10
Gated in the Sudbury, Canada.
district, r.e
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BE SOLD
S495 DOWN

VACANTI VACANTl
Don't rub your eyes, its true, all of
these lovely homes in finest, most
desirable Northwest's Petworth sec
tlon. must be sold today-Prices
take yorr choice-all vacant, move
in with down payment. You must
have good credit and 1896. that's
Evening star., 1954-11-07
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

This is Q lovely, 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
detached. brick nome, conveniently
located to shopping, schools and
TRANSPORTATION. Is priced right In
the low S2Gs on convenient terms
IICN RH~Q
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-A.w.

NEAR BLESSED sAcRAMEN1
CHURCH AND SCHOOL, 32S1
BEECH ST.. CHEVY CHASE, b. c
Open Sunday. to 8 pm. All brick
room. ali-elec. kitchen. den and DOW.
der room on LIST fir.; 8 large bed.
rooms, 2 beautiful baths: rec. rm.
maids rooms and bath. etc.; bricl
garage. Immediate possession. Term.
IL desired.
HUGH B. CONNER
1927 K st. NV. RE. 7-496o
Evening star., 1954-11-07

2l1S KALoRAAlA ROAD NV.
Well-built brick. large; suitable for
school, institution. organization.
Embassy or any purpose. Price now
reduced to sell. For further details
:ail Mr.. DRAIN, ST. 3-4555 or IA.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES ron sALE--A.W.
ATTENTION
DOCTORS-LAWYERS
Other Professionals
1000 10th st. NV.

Beautiful custom-huilt brick bldg. on
corner lot In TOD income-producinR
Bath, reception rsr e rn. Oor On lie e.. co
Meeting res. has spacious liv. rm.
din, rni.. delightful bedrms., Z
baths. Handsomely decorated, tire.
mendouS pine-paneied rec. rm, slate
roof, double garage: intercom. sys-
tenn installed throughout. Get the
most out Of our home life In this
and on direct transp.. Blus easy ac-
cess to your ofiices. An Incompatible
value. To inspect. call Mrs. Perkins,
cox & CO. RE. 7.1633: ewes.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4s09 DAVENPORT ST.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, l TILL 8
Owner anxious to sell this attractive.
well-bui.t home. near Westmoreland
Circle: transp. at c-rner. Attractive
financing; available Immediately
3 large bedrms. and bath on Ind
mr.; additional rm. and bath on 3rd:
other attractive features. Mrs. Daw-
son, WO 6-4162.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
1874 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
OPEN SUNDAY; ! TIL ; Pm.
Oet.. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths: large attic;
den and powder rm, 1st A.; excel.
cond; modern kitchen; beautiful lot (;
oil h.-w.h.; 2-car garage.
J. LEE DONNOLLY & SON
Realtors
MA. S-3316 Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
Evening star., 1954-11-07

PRESTIGE
59O7 NEBRASKA AVE. NV.
Now, today, you may buy a home
that will meet your every REQUIRE
ment forever. An all-brick rambler
designed. constructed and equipped
with the finest materials and know
how available Large liv. rm., sep
arate din. rm., den, ultfamodern
kit, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt !,
with huge rec. rm. and full bath.
2-caf built-in garage. House fully
4tr-conditioned. Truly Q home for
those who want the best and de-
nnand perfection.
DOROIHW K. WINSTON & CO.
905 18th st. NV. ST. 3-055O
2713 WOODLEY PL. NV.
Solid comfort In 9 .conv. neighbor-
hood: 4 wonderful house for 9
family; with lge. liy. rnn., din. rm..
den and kit. on main mr., 3 bed
rms. baths. and bed-sitting rm.
on I'd; full hsmt. and garage. Only
S10.60 with excel financing avail
For appt. to view or info, call Miss
Radin. Re; 7-65S5; ewes, wkends., Z,
WOODWARD Il NORRIS
- a = ~ ey a.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES for sALE-N.w. tcons.

Washington, D.. C..
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES Fok sALl--N.w..
CLEVELAND PARK
WEST OF CONNECTICUT

A well-constrncted brick-and-frams
detached residence with every con.
venience for modern living schools
transportation and shopping nearby
Through hall plan with banquet sized
dining room, modern kitchen with
sseparate breakfast room or pantry,
floor. Full basement with built -irl
garage. Property In good condition
throughout. Owner leaving city and
has priced very conserVatiyefy In
the middle twenties and probably
can be sold on VA approved ap-
praisal. Call Mr.. Mccormick or Mr..
Dell. JAMES L. DIXON a Co. ST.
3-7200. Call any time including
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

Duncan. who spells Jack OWenby
at center. and Bob Oertel, who
works the other forward post with
Fahrner
Won-Lost Record
The Dukes have won twice Over
Marshall District High and cnce
over Randolph-Henry. In their
opener they lost by only four
points to a District 3 power. Buck
ngham Central, Stat. Losses
have been to Pamplin. Powhatan
and a second time to Buckingham.
Vassar and his boys might in
7ulge IN a few ifs, but don't think
they're hiding behind d lot cf
excuses. The Dukes take their
humps with a smile. They're
athletes and it's the competition
that counts. You can't upset a
lunch Of pretty level-headed boys
lust because OF a few defeats.
Maybe. the Dukes figure there'n
De gym some day at Cumoer-
land High Until then they'll take
the outdoor basketball practice
~esSions, win Or lose and just
keep trying Besides, if you win
the winter games, it's tWo-t3-one
they'll beat your brains out when
baseball rolls around.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Jays, Richmond
Due To Invade
Hill This Week

Hampden Sydney's Bengal
with examinations behind then
resume basketball this week ir
heavy fashion. On successive
nights Coach Milam's youngish
squad meets Johns Hopkins and
Richmond Spiders, at Death VAL
ley.
The Jays from Baltimore come
first, Tuesday night. They bring
a good Dixon Conference
record and two Of the loops tor
per-game scorers, both over 20
per game.
Wednesday night Richmond's
squad brings its 1873 record to
the Hill. The Spiders, winners Of
their last Is Big Six games, will
be remembering the touch-and-
go affair earlier III the season
when they won 69-58 after
stubborn performance by Hamp-
den-Sydney.
CdH improve RECORD
Milam's Tigers. inactive since
January 10 and the pleasant 65-
so victory over VMI, have every
reason to try and come out of
those successive games well. The
Hopkins affair will be a MD
- '''f -''"" t"ssle and Will give
Hampden-Sydney chance to
luproNe us 80 standing
The Spiders, probably the out
standing squad in Virginia, don't
figure to spoil their record, and
must be given the favorite role
heavily But the Tigers can gain
prestige with good showing. A
reasonably close game would