davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Legion Leader Seeks
Foreign Policy Talks
With Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Seaborn p. Collins, new ma
tional commander of the Amer
lean Legion, announced plans
yesterday to seek quick meet
ings with President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
to push the strongly-worded for
eign policy declarations adopted
by the Legion convention.
In its closing session the vet
terans' organization adopted a
stiff anti-Communist program
at home and called on the adj
ministration for such actions as:
1. Fast rearmament of West
Germany.
2. A warning to Red China
that further acts Of aggression
would be regarded as "an act
of war" to be followed by mill
tary retaliation by the United
States alone if, necessary.
3. Study of the possibility of
severing diplomatic relations
with Russia and the Iron Cur
tain countries and curtailment of
trade with the Communist bloc.
Conters With Newsmen.
Mr.. Collins plans for i'm
mediate moves to implement
those proposals were announced
at a news conference at Legion
headquarters.
He said he would actively seek
appointments with Eisenhower
and his Secretary of State. He
added. however. that the prob
ably will have to await the re-
turn of the President from his
Colorado vacation.
Mr.. Collins, Las Cruces, N. M,
businessman and wartime f1ier,
was asked If he had any criticism
to make of the Eisenhower for
eign policy. His reply was that he
did not have sufficient facts in
hand on which to base a flair
criticism either good or bad"
But referring to the resolu-
lions passed by the Legion con-
vention calling for a firm stand
against Communist expansion,
he said he was sure there is a
grass roots" feeling among
Legionnaires that such steps
must be taken.
No "Secret Societies."
In the matter Of providing
internal security against Com
munistic subversion, Mr.. Col
Inns emphasized that the Legion
will adopt no CLOAK and dag
ger" tactics. He said it will not
wor kthrough secret societies."
Legionnaires. he said, have
long been urged to report all
matters that might affect inter-
nal security to FBBI officials.
Mr.. Collins expressed hope
that differences by the Legion
an dthe American Medical AS
ISOLATION over hospital care for
veterans whose ailments are non
service connected may be worked
out.
He said he would welcome
discussions with ANA officials
in this direction, but had no
definite plans.
Mr.. Collins is a strong hacker
OF universal military training
program as a guarantee Of ma
tional security. One Of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Legion
favors such a program.
He reiterated that the Legion
will press to have such legisla-
ton enacted early at the next
session Of Congress, and COM
mented I'VE want all the help
we can get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Arthur Condons
Cocktail Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur David
Conlon will be hosts at a small,
informal cocktail party from S
to z today at their home. Lon
don-Town Terrace, on the South
River near Annapolis.
It is the first entertaining the
couple has been able to do since
Mrs. Condor broke her ankle in
two places last spring.
Among the guests will be the
Condons' two house guests, Miss
Mary Condor (Mr. Condon's sis
teri and Miss Gladys Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

Mrs. Wheeler. who has been In
custody since the shooting. broke
in: But they say I do, and put
me In prison for it. too. all this
time. Bail was refused again
and the trial was ordered for
October 5 at Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Apple Levy Increase
Approved by Producers
speeioI pi.puteh 10 ne Star

MARTINSBURG, w. va, Sept.
Approximately $50 producers
Of apples in this Appalachian
belt have voluntarily agreed to
have the levy on their produc-
ton. for promotional purposes.
increased from l to 2 cents a
buShel.
The amount pledged for the
levy so far is 5,651, 525 bushels,
netting $113,030.50. The direc-
tors had set 100000 as the
minimum to implement the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Gudu Dan, Work

Work on PakiStan's Gudu dam.
to irrigate 10000 acres in the
southeastern part OF West Paki-
stan. Is in the preliminary stage.
Karachi reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Armenian Youths Holding
Annual 0Iympics at Gu

The Armenian Youth Fedora
ton of America will hold its
21st annual Olympic track and
field meet at / pm. today at
Catholic University.
Approximately 200 men and
women of Armenian descent will
compete. They will represent 40
AYF chapters in 38 United
States cities from Maine to Cali
fornia and two in Canada.
Top stars include two young
men from Waterton, Mass, the
favored chapter. Buddy Gavor. a
member of the All-Arnly track
team and now running for Tufts
College, is a big threat in the
100 and 220 yard dashes. Andy
Dadigan, Cornen's great quarter
miller, is almost a certainty to
take his speciality. Both runners
are good bets to make the 1856
Olympics.
A team of AAU officials will be
on hand to make all records
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Bicycle Races Return
After 16-Year Absence

Bicycle racing comes back to
Washington today. with the Ma
tional Capital Open around the
EllipSe the first races here since
1888.
The event, sponsored by the
Washington Cycle Club, starts at
l pm, and has as its feature a
40-mile seniors race which has
attracted many of the East's
leading pedal pushers. Entries
are in from New York, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Maryland a d
Connecticut.
Today's program also includes
a junior 15-mile race and q
Women's smile race.
Nancy Nieman of Detroit, the
National women's champion, is
entered against State champions
from New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
81. Cyprians Eliminated
From SoffbaII Journey
Special Dispatch TO The star

opeCiot btSp0TC0 10 the otut
BALTIMORE, Sept. A
young man who learned his soft
ball pitching on the Washington
Fairgrounds sent Washington'S
representatives out of the Gen.
trail Atlantic mems regional tour
nament here today.
Abe Levitan, former EdgeWood
Playground ace, pitched the Fort
Lee Researchers. Virginia State
Champions, to a I'll victory over
st. Cyprians, District champions,
who lost their opener to Balti-
more's Trenton Democrats yes
terday morning.
Levitan gave up only three hits
and struck out IL to lead the
Soldiers into the third round OF
play tomorrow. Fort Lee scored
on six hits and five walks of
Flinky Estes and Joe Louis
Abner.
st. Cyprians, first Negro team
to win a berth in the regional
scored their run in the second
inning on successive doubles by
Euly Foster and Parren Holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Cambridge Skipper Wins
Regatta at CenfreviIIe
BY the Associated Pres.

CENTREVILLE. Md. Sept. 4.
Bobby Lewis of the Cambridge
Yacht Club. sailing Old Plugs
Filly, won the final race in a
three-heat series today to cap
ture the Penguin junior regatta
of the Corsica River Yacht Club.
Lewis finished with 542 points
to nose out Stoney Duffey of the
host club by two points. Duffy,
whose Fanny Dampner finished
7th in the first race, took first
place in the second and finished
third in the final event.
Lewis finished fourth in both
of the first two events.
Will Potter of Corsica River
finished third with STA points
in his Biscayne Baby. He won
the first race, dropped to third
in the second and 9th in the
finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

cies to have been brought into
Ocean City. Two were captured
in 1941 and one in 1853. The
first Sailf1Sh of the season,
boated by Walter Mangels of
Baltimore. which weighed SO
pounds, would normally have
created quite a stir, but was al
most unnoticed in the excite
ment over the blue marlin. Man
gels also took several dolphin
weighing in the vicinity of 80
pounds each.
II you'd like a couple of fine
prints to decorate your recrea-
ton room, you can obtain them
free by writing to Jack Boone,
sales manager of the ammuni-
ton division of Olin Matheison
Chemical Corp, New Haven,
Conn. They measure 20 by 271a
inches and are reproductions of
oil paintings by James Dwyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Two Irish Iinemen
Swap Jobs; Wildcat
Back Breaks Wrist
By the Asseeia.ed Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. A
Notre Danes football squad
today held its first scrimmage
Of the season. performed under
game like conditions. Emphasis
was mainly on offenSe.
Prior to the scrimmage. Coach
Terry Brennan switched two
first-string players, Ray Lemek
from left guard to left tackle,
and Sam Palumbo from left
tackle to Lemek's former posi-
ton.
EVANSTON, H.. Sept. 4 (P)
- Northwestern University
football squad held its first
scrimmage today and Bob King
junior halfback from Fond dr
Lac, Wis, was a standout. He
scored three of the six touch
downs chalked up by the first
two teams against the reserves
Tom Gregory, more
quarterback also, from Fond dt
Lac. broke his right wrist at.
tempting to break up a pass.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 4 up
-Halfbacks j. C. Caroline anc
Abe Woodson were impressive
today in the first scrimmagt
held by the Illinois football
squad.
Coach Ray Eliot sent his first
two teams against the third anC
fourth teams. Woodson scored
for the varsity on a 14-yarc
run. Quarterback Bob Gongols
passed As yards to Halfbach
Harry Jefferson for a touch.
down for the reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
With Bill Leetch

been solved by the Fish-All Bait
Co. who now market a prepared
freshly canned chum and also
chum oil. 1t is easily kept on
hand and used with a minimum
of fuss. The highly concen-
trated oil is equal in fish at
tractiveness to many pounds of
raw chum.
Members of the National Cap
ital Casting Club are limbering
UP at the Lincoln Memorial re-
flecting pool for their fall cast
ing tournament September 20
Registration will be at the pool
at $3.50 am. washington time)
and commencing with the skish
fly distance event at 8, events
will move on through the day
until the skish spinning accuracy
event commences at 4 pm. There
will be seven events in all, and
the registration fee is SO cents
For further information, con-
tact L. G. Robbins, secretary
2505 Palmer place Sc
Marlin catches off Ocean City
Md. through August 20 reached
991, with Sis released and 476
boated. This compares with 77S
caught last year, of which 512
were boated and 266 released.
Members of the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club are still buzz
ing with excitement over the
capture of the 245 " pound blue
marlin last week on 27-pound
test line by Claude Whitfield
of this city.
It was the fourth of its spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Troy's Fight Here
Sept. II With Cartier
Biz Test for Willie

MiddleWeight Willie Troy or
Washington is faced with q
make-or-break test at Turner's
Arena a week from Friday night,
September II, when he tangles
with Walter Cartier of New
York.
Troy is one of a number OF
good fighters anxious to work
up to a championship fight
against Bobo Olson. The COM
petition in this bracket is one
of the highest in boxing today,
and Troy desperately needs q
good victory ojstay in the run
ming.
The Washington youngster
has won 81 fights, 81 by knock
outs, in 20 starts. but his two
losses came at just the wrong
times. A knockout by Holly
Minis, another top-flight D. c.
fighter, stopped him after 10
straight victories and put tenn
porary halt to his rise. Troy
got going again, but once more
was stopped several months ago
by joey Giardello.
Those two defeats aren't many.
Troy still is considered one of the
best middleweight prospects. He's
managed by AL WE'LL. who ham
dies Rocky Marciano, and his
overall record has him No. 6 on
the 160-pound list.
With so many good middle
weights around, Troy needs to
get little higher before serious
ly challenging Olson, and he
needs to beat Cartier in the fight
here to move upward. A loss to
Cartier just about would remove
him from consideration for the
time being
Cartier. a 30-year-old, also Is
high in the middleweight picture,
and has had a good 1854 season.
He has won over Randy Sandy,
Billy Kilgore. Bobby Dykes and
Tuzo Portuguez and went to o
! darw against Ted OLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssdr

GALESvlLE, Md, $eptem-
Der 4.-Bob Ray of Columbia
Yacht Club. Charles Str usburg
of the Glen Mar Sailing Associa-
ton, Charles Smith of the An
napoliS Yacht Club and Dick
Hartge of Galesville each won
two races today as the West
River Sailing Club Regatta got
under way.
Ninety-two boats showed up for
the events, setting a postwar
record of participation in this
area. The third and finar races
in six classes will be held tomor-
row. A free-for-all in the after
noon will close the days ac-
tivities.
Ray. current Chesapeake Bay
champion in the comets, skip
pered his Terrapin to the double
victories in that class. Strauss
burg won among the penguins in
his It'd Bit, Smiths Uh-Oh II
beat 10 other hamptons and
Hartge dominated the Chesa-
peake 20s.
Denny Fang of the host club
and Henry Nennelly, jr.. of An
napoliS battled for the regatta S
title of best junior sailor. After
drawing lots for penguins. Fang
won the first race and came in
third in the second while Mem
nelly was runnerup both times.
The 13-mile race for cruising
boats in the bay was won by Emil
Hartge of Galesville in his -25-
foot sloop Sea Dog.
The summaries:
JUNIOR FLEET.
First race: Denny Fang, West
River > c. 2-Henry Nennely, ir
Annapolis, Y. c.; 3--sue Nigh. West
west ef RSer rs s. c. aNs s1neny s2ann
CHESAPEAKE I6's
ua First Frs race; chs Joe vsith; Fair ,,,t
Wsst River Wsrt s s,vt G.; s-Dolly' George
Second race: shark; Chic; -
Lois II. John Allen, Indian Landing B. c.
THISTLES.
First race: 1-Highlander. Dick
Heintz, West River; witch Woman.
Jack Fordyce, West River; 3-Three-
Thirteen, Richard Thomas. Baltimore
Y. C..
Second race: 1-Swoosh. Norman
Howe Howe Lagarde, Tired Avon Y. G.; g.
Highlander c,u.,.
coI Rirss rSee 1Isrragin BOB E ESy
son C 9s,snnn Y C.: a-Pojo' C. s.
Second race: 1-Terrapin: Polo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Oxford u. Sailors
Compete ThisWeek
In Potomac Races

The sailing team from Oxford
University in England will COM
pete in a series of races on the
Potomac River off Buzzards
Point Thursday and Friday.
From three to five races each
day. depending on the wind, will
be staged with the Oxford
sailors using George Washing
ton University dinghies for
races with CIV sailors. teams
from the Afterguards, the CIV
alumni organization; Princeton
University and possibly one or
two other schools.
The Oxford sailors are on a
six-week tour of the United
States and Canada. competing
against college. university and
club crews. The big event of
their trip viii be a race for the
Sir Thomas Upton Memorial
Trophy at Boston on q date to
be announced later this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

pound nets. ChummerS rig a
large meat grinder on the after
gunwhale and grind them into
small bits. This chum is spooned
overheard a little at a time from
an anchored boat until a long
"slick" winds its way down tide.
The bluefish crossing this
slick work their way toward the
source where they are taken on
hook and line baited with fiat
backs" of the bunkers or on jigs
cast into the slick. In fact. once
they're in the chum line, they'll
take almost any bait offered
them.
All this is a messy and smelly
process. strongly conducive to
NAL de mer in a seaway or
ground swell. However. it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. Anon
treal, led by it's hard-charging
American linemen, rolled to a
21-2 victory over Ottawa's Rough
Riders today in a Big Four foot
ball game before 20.563 fans.
The linemen, led by Hawaiian
born Tom Hugo, gave the Alou-
cite Quarterback, Sam Etche-
very. all the time he needed to
complete IS of 26 passes, one for
a touchdown to Halfback joey
Pal.
. They also stymied the Rough
Riders every time they got the
ball, streaking through to smoth-
err pass attempts by John Gram
ling, Ottawa quarterback. The
Riders, with Granting doing
most of the tossing, completed
II of 81 pass attempts, but all
were for short gains.
The victory was the second in
a row for Montreal and moved
the Alouettes into first place in
the league standings, two points
ahead of Hamilton and Toronto.
The Riders have yet to win after
two starts and are in last place.
Pal. Virgil Wagner of Belle
vile, ILL.,, and Alex Webster each
scored a touchdown for Mont
real. Ray Poole accounted for
the rest of the points on a field
goal and three conversions. OF
tawa's scoring came on singles
by Gene (Choo-C hoo) Roberts
and Avatus Stone, the former
backfield star at Syracuse and
Armstrong High School of WASH
ington. D. c.
Montreal 6 8 IL 0-21
Montreal scoring-Touchdown Web
ster, WAGNER. Pail conversions: Poole,
3: field goal, Poole. ottawa scoring
RougeS. Roberts, BeWly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
American Players Sparkle
As Montreal, Hamilton Win

TORONTO, Sept. 4 (P.-The
powerful Hamilton Tiger-C Cats,
held to only three points in the
first half, caught fire in the
third and fourth quarters to
whip the Toronto Argonauts
It's today for their first victory
of the Big Four football season.
A crowd of 14,797 saw the
Grey Cup champions break out
with a shattering ground and
aerial attack in the last half
which brought two converted
touchdowns and two singles.
They counted their first three
points in the first quarter on a
safety and a single,
The Hamilton victory left the
two teams tied for second place.
Ed Songin, former Boston
College quarterback. broke the
tensely-fought game wide open
in the third quarter when he
fashioned a 48-yard drive by the
Tiger Cats with his sharp pass
ing. Lou Kusserow. former Co
lumbia University half, crashed
over for a touchdown from the
Toronto 10-yard line. The con-
version by Ray Truant put the
Tiger Cats in front 90.
Hamilton went ahead, ITO, in
the fourth quarter on a spec
tacular play by Songin and End
Ray Ramsey. formerly of the
Chicago Cardinals. Ramsey
caught a short pass from Songin
and, reversing the field, evaded
several Argonaut tacklers and
raced IS yards for the score.
Toronto scored a touchdown
with five minutes left to play
when Nobby Wirkowski passed
from the 3 to Norb Hecker.
F Hs%llton --- g g 8 5laa
Hamilton scoring Touchdowns-Kus-
serow, Ramsey. Conyersions--Truant
ca Singles-Fedosoff, Fraser .t2t.
Safety-Quinlan tackled Ponton behind
goal linel. Toronto scoring: Touch
! downs-Hecker. ConverSion-Hecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Touchdowners Plan Party
To Welcome Redskins

For one OF the few times in
Touchdown Club history. women
will be admitted to one of its
big functions when the club
holds it's annual welcome home
party for the Redskins.
The affair will be an informal
dinner at the Hotel Statler o
week from tomorrow night. Sep
TENDER ID. starting at GAS pm.
Tickets at Sc a plate may be re-
served through Howard Atkis-
son. the club manager. at Ma.
tional 8-2975.
Joe Kuharich. the new head
coach of the Redskins. will DO
the guest of honor at the din
ner. but all the Redskins play
ers and other officials will be on
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Redskins
Continued from Page CID

this one by Blanda. that gave
the Redskins their second touch
down. Chef Ostrowski recovered
the ball and after Scarbath
passed to Taylor on the one
yard line, Johnny Brewer
pounded over for the touchdown
: The Redskins turned in two
of the games most exciting
plays, Harry Dowda grabbed a
Chicago pass and raced SO yards
to the goal, only to be called back
by stalling penalty against the
Bears, which cannot be declined
under pro rules.
: The other was a 46-yard run
by Justice in the third period. 1t
lead only to a 20-yard field goal
attempt by Agajanian that was
wide of the mark.
Bratkowski lived up to his adj
vance notices, especially near the
end of the third period when he
tossed three straight passes to
Johnny Hoffman, Lowe and
Billy Stone to set up the latter's
scoring plunge from the 1-foot
line.
ShisasS - 8 10 4 1 SO
Scoring: Chicago - Touchdowns, Hill
(2), Stone; field goals, Blanda {2); con-
versions, Blanda 90; safety, Rosso (fell
in end Zone).
Washington - Touchdowns, wells.
Brewer: field goals, Agaianian (2); con-
versions, Agaianian GU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Cir, s, and Boy, Is, Take
Regatta Swimming Titles

fiy--l. Eileen Canada. 2. cathy shep-
peck: 3. Judy Arnold: 4. Karen Pickard
40.3 seconds.
Boys. IL and under. 50-yard butterfly
Rocaue kramer: i, Jimmy Mckay. as
Girls 10 and under. 25-yard butterfly
3, Bo6Sie Werner: Z. Mary 81 sue IS swane )
Girls 10 and under. 5o-yard butterfly
IL Cathy Sheppeck:. q. Virginia. Pres
39.2 seconds.
Junior Olympics.
Girls 10 and under. 25-yard freestyls
swaney: 8. Kathryn Guidotti. 1876 sec.
BOYS 70 saa under, 2s7iysrd srssssyl'
Pete 9lmstsads lS:S seconds. -, !,
ws GFs w hsla soy sSy Fssss1.s
strqke-Maragaret Canada 2S4 seconds
Girls 1I-12 5o-yard breaststroke: 4
Fatty eS oi Ssnl' SIC s seconds Altman
Girls 1914, 50-yard breaststroke: l.
Lee Howard; Susan Hills; 3-Eilei
Hill, L., Az seconds. ,,....,.,.
ROGUE Kramer. Sal seconds
Boys I3-l4. 50-yard frsestyle: j
J RSSss e ea'tssss 5as Seconds 9sE0"
stroke: Harry Asusie%ics; 2Mshei
don Arey; 3--Dick Everett gil seconds
Boys 11-12. 50-yard breaststroke: l.
Bob Costello 44.s seconds.
Boys J3-l4. bo-yard breaststroke: l.
Jerry Yurow; Bobby Briggs; g.
Richard Cherry, 47.4 seconds.
stroke 1-sheldon Arey; s-eMichat
Talley; 3-Dickie Everett. 1914 sec
Girls 10 and under, 25--yard back
Schwartz; 3-Margaret Canada. 49,
Girls 11-1a, 5o-yard backstroke: /
Eileen Canada: 2-Cathy Sheppeck
Judy Arnold; 40.3 seconds.
Wanda Werner: 2-Lee Howard: 3-Sall
Bressler. 80 2 seconds
Boys .l1-1a. 50-yard backstroke: l.
pan Cuiiasher; Eddie Sears; 3-Tor
u, Boys 13sI4s 5o-yard backstroke: i
3-Mike Carney. 40. @ seconds.
c. dys sb a1s 5oyarS sS,ter g;.,on
sMIynn Howard. ss.a v seconds. PRESTON
| Girls 1914. 5O-yard butterfly: l.
Wanda Wanda HN Werner n sally. Bressler
BOYS g aaS un afey aSyaIs at butter
3-Paul Casson. 1877 seconds.
Boys LIE, 50-yard butterfly: l.
socg 1Ssn H krsmeT; Es sscends Sears
BOBBY ' Briggs: ''s @Bi HI''e Roberts
! winston Pendleton. Ala seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Four Sailors Win 2 Races Each
In West River Club Regatta

3-Fufu, W H. Meyer Indian Land
Chesapeake eos.
First race: America. Karl Slater,
West River; LADY Luck, John
Thomas West River: 3-Chesapeake.
Dicr Hartee, West River.
Second race: l-Chesapeake: EN-
deavor. Buddy Hartge, West River; f.
Aei''" PenEuins.
First race: 1-Tidbit. Charles Strauss
burg. Glen Mar s, A.; Rebel. Linda
Willie Tom Kaufman. Pasadena s.. A.
Second race: 1--Tidbit: BAIT Box.
Ted LEIGHTON, Glen Mar s. A.; 3--Rebei.
First race: 1-Uh-Oh II. Charles
Smith ANNAPOLIS X, &C., 2-Msnukai:
Dream Jack Martin, Annapolis Y. c.
Second race: 1--Uh-Oh II: 2--Lepre-
chaun Beverly Bryan. Miles River Y. c.
2-O,tr Urea m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

tanning fresh
alewiveS for
chum or be-
cause Of the
e KIP e n S e of
buying grass
S h r m p for
this purpose.
In the lower
Chesa p e a k e
one "a n a J.
m o S t always
buy "b u n k :
ers'' as h y
call the a / e.
wives. freshly
t a en- from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Crimmins No. z Coach
Of North All Sturs
By-,hs Associated Press

MIAMI, Sept. 4. Bernie
Crimmins, Indiana football
coach, was appointed today as
the second coach for the North
team in the Shrine's North
South College all star football
game here Christmas night. He
will assist Ivy Williamson of
Wisconsin.
The appointment completed
the coaching lineup for the
game. Andy Gustafson of Miami
and Jim Tatum of Maryland
will coach the South team.