davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Todoy's N HighIiqhts

WTOP (9)-The Automobile safety research
Johnston. president o. S. Chamber Of Commerce. on
do We Understand the Meaning of Free Enterprise?"
drama of community action, Stars Stats Cosworth
10O WTTG (5)-Johns Hopkins Science Review: Therapy
n training dSn oF Tsn3 70 Da kgov Harold
tor Foreign Operations M @ sgnor Mario
bassy and Charles Empson British Embassy.
$780, WTOP 9Hal Mitchell Debate: Last Of the series from
the National Press Club with Leonard Hall and Stephen
$780, WRC -opera: English version of Mozarts comedy
THE Abduction From the Seragio" in color with Nadia
Witkowska, Virginia Haskns. Davis Cunningham and
4:sO, WRC (4-zoo Parade: Animals ears
$780, WMAL 0-super Circus rope aeras four acrobats
500, wToP s-omnbus 1oo-year-od tent show and the
drama Young Man Politics." starring Eva Marie Saint
500, wRC t4)-Hal Fame Path of Peace" portrays
Horace Greeleys defense of the defeated Jefferson Davis
.., son River State Hospital Poughkeepse N Y.
$780, WMAL t7Ths Is the Story Drawings narrations
Kidd.
WRC (-Meet the Press: Senator Douglas of Illinois,
and his Tqssdays election Joseph = Meek
$780, WIor (sEYou Are There: Nomination Of Abraham
s4'' WMAL c)-Washington Spotlight: Representatives
Sd sds+s Of yrgs s a. and Morrison of Louisiana
1900 VITO 15-Georgetown University Forum '1he Busi-
7oO WAL -You Asked for IT, Demonstration of Filipino
style football and hot-rod race.
MARY chapa ssn sas in
Such Such Nice Little Girl marital murder mystery
Connie Boswell and Paul winchel Jerry Mahoney
$500 WIoP sGToast Of the Town Salute to sportswiter
Iunney. Jack Dempsey, Johnny Weissmuler and Nat
$500, WRC -Television Playhouse: Delay in mail delivery
affects the lives OF Helen Auerbach Martin Brooks and
James Broderick in Time of Delivery"
$780, WTOP s)Electrc Theater: Crawford in "The
Road to Edinburgh" the story of a newspaper woman.
$780, WTTG S-fe Begins at 80: Entertainer Benny Field
$780, WTor .nonsstly Celeste The helps
1O:Oo WMAL 6)-Break the Bank: The is $4,000
Evening star., 1954-10-31
For the Week

singer Betty Madigan visits,
$3.50, WRC t4)-Ford Theater:
Remember to Live" a ro-
mantle drama stars Dane
Clark and Barbara Hale.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell stars
in the mystery "The Contest"
$3.50, WNfAL (0-Kraft Thea
ter: Bib Osterwald, former
Washingtoniah, stars in the
comedy "The Day the Diner
Closed"
1900, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
Imperfect Lady" stars Pa
tricia Medina.
1880, WMAL (7)-Star and the
Story: Peter LORE appears in
the thriller 'The Blue Land
scape."
FRIDAY.
$500, WTTG (5)-Do 1t Your
self: Cleaning wood without
|, re-sanding.
900, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Francis Iederer stars
in the suspense drama mo
Rescue"
900, WRC (4-Big Story: By
Reporter Hugh Parks, Of the
Atlanta (Ga0 Journal.
1000, WRC (N-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Heavyweights Jimmy
Slade and Bob Baker.
1880. WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visit to Supreme
Court Justice Douglas.
SATURDAY.
1889, WTOP (s) -- 1nquiring
Editor: Students from Stone
Ridge Country Day School
Of the Sacred Heart and
Georgetown Visitation School.
1:45, WRC - Football: From
Canada.
2:55, WMAL (7) -- Football:
Baylor VS.. Texas.
1880, WRC az - Professional
Basketball: New York at
Fort Wayne.
$500, WTTG (5)-Football: De-
troit Lions VS.. Baltimore
Colts.
$500, WMAL (7) - Saturday
Night Fights: Welterweights
Tony DeMarco and Pat Man
ri.
$3.50, WRC (N-Star Theater:
With Jimmy Durante.
1890, WRC (4)-George Gobel
Show: Actor Boris Karloff
visits.
11:15, WTTG (5) -. Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
TX HiqhLiqhts
MONDAY.

d
$3.50, WMAL "a - Voice of
F'irestone: Tenor Ferruccio
Tagliavilai.
$500, WTTG (5) -- Boxing:
Middleweights Bobby Jones
and Moses Ward.
$500, WRC (4)-The Medic:
The Los. Angeles pneumonia
plague Of 1924.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Donald
Woods and Joan Wetmore
star in "The Gentleman" a
tragic drama.
1900. WTOP t9)-Studio One:
''The Man Who Owned the
Town" q Western, stars Rob-
ert Barrat and Leslie Neil
sen.
1900, WMAL a. ~ Boxing:
Lightweights frankie Ryff
and Henry Davis.
TUESDAY.
1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade of
America: Bruce Bennett stars
in Moonlight Witness" story
of Abraham Lincoln's defense
of an accused murderer.
$500, WTTG (5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen on "The Psychological
Effects of the H-Bomb."
$500, WRC (4)-Milton Berle
Show: Guests are Fred Clark.
Martha Raye and Charlie
Applewhite.
| $3.50, WTTG 81 Studio 81:
Never Five-Thirty", q mys-
terry. stars Larry Dobkin and
jeanne Davis.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Twenty
Questions: Author nka Chase
visits.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Ialls Of Ivy:
Ronald and Bonita Colman in
q ewseries about college life.
900, WRC (4)--Fireside Thea
ter: Rhys Williams and Bar
bara Brown star In THANK
You d. RUSSELL" protrayal of
life in q boys school.
$500, WTOP (9)-Electioh Re-
turns.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Elgin Hour:
High Man." drama Of o crisis
in an executives life, stars
Ralph Bellamt and Neva Pat
| terSon.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Election Re-
turns.
11:00, WMAL ~, WTTG (5)--
Election Returns.
WEDNESDAY.
1880, WMAL '(7)--Disneyland: :
"Alice In Wonderland"
900, WTTG sc hic q q o
Symphony: Fritz Reiner con-
ducts.
$500, WRC at elev 4 sion
Theater: Douglass Montgom-
cry stars In Full Of the Old
Harry" . comedy about o
college professor.
1880, WTOP (9)-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Bobo Olson and
Garth Painter.
1890, WNfAL (7)-Wrest ling:
From Hollywood.
THURSDAY.
$500, WMAL (D-Jim Gibbons
Show: Salute to homecoming
at George Washington Uni
versity.
z:45, WTOP (9)-Jane Fro
man: Songwriter Harold Ar
len is honored.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Climax:
Shelley Winters stars In the
suspense drama "Sorry,
Wrong Number"
$500, WMAL (7)-so You Want
to Lead A Band: Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-31
on I TeIevision
Tuesday, November 2, 1854
This Week 5 I Programs


-s,3o
eyps. Iss. Msnins shsw SIS
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Monday. November !. 1854

WRc . 10
GN A3e fsss MM Eh
poa eaer;T;s nsa g.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Sunday TeIevision
Sunday, October 81, 1854


n N-&a
RarsA AmafG The
Yemnla Ia n + sEs.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

If the Salk vaccine proves to pro-
tect against paralytic polio, the
March of Dimes will offer, without
cost, enough vaccine to give three
shots to every first grade school
child and to every pregnant wom-
an in Arizona and the nation.
This announcement was made to-
day by Hadley Murrill, member of
Maricopa March of Dimes Commit
tee, following conference in
Phoenix last Sunday, where over
100 state leaders in the fight
against crippling polio, mapped
plans for an all out January March
of Dimes.
"Evaluation of the 1854 polio
vaccine field trials are being made
at the University of Michigan" )"
MurrilI said. "These findings will
be announced sometime in the
spring of 1855, and only then will
we know whether the vaccine can
be licensed for distribution"
In the meantime, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
is making arrangements to produce
a stockpile of the precious vaccine,
so that if it is proved effective. no
time will be lost in giving vaccine
to those susceptible to polio.
even when these plans are be-
ing made" the March of Dimes vol
unteer declard, "sufficint funds
must be available to fulfill a
pledge-the pledge that regardless
of age, race or creed, those who
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Beauty and You
BY LYNN CARTER

@. What are some good rinses
for adding s0ftness and luster to
ones hair?
A. Either vinegar or lemon are
good. When using vinegar, add
three tablespoons to a quart of
water. When using lemon, one is
usually enough, although some
women prefer two, to four quarts
of water. Follow either of these
rinses with one of clear water.
q. am feet inches tall, 21
years old, and weigh Ia 6pOunds.
My bust measures SO, waist 27, hips
AZ. What is wrong with my figure? :?
A. You are at least 20 pounds
overweight, and you should reduce
by sinsible dieting. Your bust and
waist are in proportion, but you
should take some hip-reducing ex-
ercises while you're counting your
calories.
@. What can do about my skin,
which is persistently greasy look
ing?
A. One help is to wash your
skin in distilled water, to which is
added few drops of extract Of
lavendar, or orange, or rose.
@. What exercise is good for
slimming hips and thighs?
A. One of the best is the stand
ing position, keeping spine erect.
Rise to standing position, and re-
peat in rapid rhythm at leafs 30
times.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
FNB Announces
Personnel Change

Personnel changes at First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona are an
nounced by the banks Cashier, D.
w. Burns, and are as follows:
H. w. Jenkins has been trans
ferred to Loan Supervision Depart
nrent, and will assist George A.
Weismann, Loan Supervisor. Ken
meth F. Wagner has been trans
ferred from First Phoenix Branch
to Virginia & Central Branch as
Instalment Lending officer.
Peter F. Kupcik has been trans
ferred from Virginia & Central
Branch to Head Office as head of
Loan Service Department. Willard
B. Dickinson has been transferred
from Head Office to First Phoenix
Branch as Installment Lending Of
ficer and will manage the Install
ment Loan Department.
James J. Baker has been trans
ferred from Six Points Branch to
Central & Grant Branch as In
stallment Lending Officer. Robert
M. Ledyard has been transferred to
Gilbert Branch as Installment
Lending Officer. John McCaleb has
been assigned to Head Office Book
keeping apartment as Supervisor.
D. r. Kau has been. assigned to new
accounts and customer service
work at Head Office. Joseph Wo-
gan has been assigned to new ac-
counts and customer work at Head
Office, and Miriam Drury has been
assigned to new accounts and GUS
toner service work at the First
Phoenix Branch.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
TRAFFIC HEAVY AT
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

October was busy month at
Sky Harbor Municipal Airport with
1929 aircraft movements report
ed. This is approximately % land
ingS or take-offs per hour, or one
every 21a minutes throughout the
day. This is an increase of 41%o
over the same ti41onth last year.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

Arizona.
:. A Navy doctors son, who has
been bitter medicine for oppon-
ents of University of Arizona foot
:. ball teams this fall, Art Luppino,
of La Jolla, California, has been
. the leading ground gamer of the
nation for most of the 1854 sea-
son. In the Wildcats first seven
games, the young speedster carried
the ball 110 times for gains total
ing GIT yards, IA more yards than
his nearest national competitor,
Lenny Moore of Penn State.
Luppino, with three games to go,
has eclipsed his schools One-seasOn
rushing record of 915 yards, set
by Kenny Cardella in 1858. 1t is
apparent that LuppinO is a def
mite threat to the national record
of 22 tOuchdOwns in one season,
held jointly by Wilford "Whizzer'
White of Arizona State and Bobby
Reynolds of Nebraska. So far this
season, LuppmO has scored 1873
points.
In the Border Conference, the
Cactus Comet leads all competitors
in rushing and scoring.
Although in some months, the
Keagle Committee has been hard
pressed to decide the award, be-
cause there have been so many
stars from which to make a Selec-
ton, there was no doubt in any
Committeeman mind that for Oc-
tober, Art Luppino out-blazed any
other star in the Arizona sports
field.
Luppino is now eligible to COM
pete for. the. 1854 Athlete of the
Year title sponsored by the Al
Brewing Company.
The "Athletes of the Month" so
far in 1854 are January, John
Hight, Superior High School bas-
ketball player; February, Pete
Bustamente, 21-year-Old flyweight
champion; March, Robin Moore,
17-year-old North Phoenix High
School swimmer; April, ROyd
Shumway, Arizona State College
runner; May, Jimmy Bryan, Sec
Ond-place winner in the Indianapo-
lis Memorial Day auto races; June,
Carl Thomas, University of Arizona
baesbalI player; July, Jimmy Mar
tineZ, A riZ S middleweight
champion; August, Earl Smith, left
September, Donnie Lee, pitcher for
the Casa Grand Cotton Kings.
athlete of the Month" winner
for November will be named early
in December when the award COM
nittee votes on names submitted
by sports fans throughout the
state. Members of the committee
are: Ed de Forest, sportscaster and
chairman of the committee; Paul
Corcoran, sports editor for the Ari-
Zona Bureau of the United Press;
Mrs. Ruth Prather, Arizona's won4-
an amateur golf champion; Bob AL
lison, Phoenix Gazette sports edi-
tor; Arnott Duncan, sports column
ist for the Arizona Republic; Frank
Redfield, television sports person
ality, and Abe Chanin, sports editor
of the Arizona Daily Star, Tucson.
(See Picture on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Polio Committee Makes
Plans For January Drive

need help will receive it."
Murrill pointed out that what.
ever the results of the evaluation
studies on the vaccine, the disease
will continue to be a problem in
1855.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Art Luppino Named Keogle
Athlete Of Month For Oct.

Arizona's "Athlete of the Month award for October
goes to Art Luppno according to announcement by the
Keagle Memorial Sports Award committee. The Keagle
competitions spnsored by the Al Brewing Company
Phoenix to promote good sportsmanship throughout
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

The Navy has more than 1000
research contracts underway in
some 200 leading schools and $50
industrial concerns.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19

The Navy keeps time with an
accuracy of -milionths of Sec
Ond.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Ex-Slave Rises TOPower In Saudi Arabia

BEIRUT, Lebanon R-The rise
Of slave to a position Of power is
an age-old theme Of Arab story
tellers. The saga was repeated
when Arabia's King Saud appointed
a new minister Of finance to handle
his country's oil revenues. The new
minister is Mohamed Surour ell
Sabban, a Negro-born slave.
Mohamed Surour was called to
the ministry after the resignation
Of aging Sheikh Abdullah Sulei-
man. Under the old administration,
Saudi Arabia's government had
slipped deeply into debt, even
though II had an oil income of 230
million dollars yearly. A series of
scandals in the ministry added to
the fiscal confusion. Sheikh Abdul.
lah Suleiman had to 90, and King
Saud sought a man both capable
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

Resolution
Asked OF CITY

The adoption Of resolution or
ordinance by the city commission
to legally establish a Civil Defense
organization as provided for by
Florida statutes was urged at a
meeting of the local committee for
organization of Civil Defense at a
meeting held at the City Hall on
Monday night.
| 1t was observed that a director
and a council must be formally ap-
pointed in order for Civil Defense
to obtain official status at a COM
munity level.
The organization must be estab-
lished by the local governing body
before it can legally function in
accordance with state and national
requirements.
City commissioners present at
the meeting indicated tacit appro-
val of the proposed measure. II
was advised that a committee dis
cuss the suggestion with the city
attorney in order that an appro-
pirate ordinance or resolution
might be prepared for presentation
to the Commission.
It was further suggested that a
committee be appointed to inter-
view potential candidates for the
post of Director and Council men,
bers.
A committee consisting of George
Conant, chairman. and Mrs. Jean.
cite Sawyer, Mrs. Edward Knuck
and Edward Bayly were appointed
for that purpose.
Qualified persons interested in of
fering their services for any of
these important posts should con-
tact any of the above named COM
mitSee members as soon as posi-
BILE. Nominations will probably be
considered by the commission at
the same time that the proposed
resolution or ordinance is acted up
on.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

hamed's father, owned by the Sab
ban family of Mecca, was freed as
an old man. The Sabbans took the
child Mohamed Surour into their
household and brought him up with
their children. Arabian traditions
allow a slave to adopt the family
name Of his masters if he is
brought up in the household, so Mo-
hamed Surour officially became a
Sahban.
The young slave became a bril-
liant student and early in his life
emerged as the leading poet Of the
Hejaz. His political career began
with a prison term. He was ar
rested and jailed for leading a
conspiracy against King Ibn Saud
years ago. Willy old Sheikh Abdul
lah Suleiman interviewed to. have
him freed and engaged him as
secretary in the Ministry of Fl
nance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

and honest to put his house il
order.
His choice, Mohamed Surour,
had worked for Abdullah Suleiman
as secretary for many years and
had demonstrated his ability. Not
the slightest tinge of corruption
was attached to his name.
With some foreign technical help,
the new finance minister hopes to
put Saudi Arabia's finances in
working order and to keep the free
spending royal family solvent.
Since most Of tie other key port
folios are held by brothers of King
Saud, the former slave has become
the strongest nonroyal person in
the country.
His family were Negroes brought
to Mecca from northeast Africa in
the slave trade that still flourishes
in the Arabian peninsula. Mo-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

of ''hooliganism." charging she
struck workman in an argument
Oct. rs over where to take pictures
Of some Russian children. Mrs.
Houston Stiff, wife of the assistant
US. naval attache, said she actu-
ally hit the workman in an effort
to free Mrs. Sommerlatte.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
asked that Mrs. Sommerlatte leave
the country and was adamant 10
strong representations by Bohlen.
The State Department said the So
Wet secret police had illegally de-
tanned the two embassy wives and
subjected them to personal indig
mites"
SommerIatte has been given a
new assignment In Washington.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Embassy Wife Returns Home

MOSCOW R-Mrs. Karl E. Som
merlatte, declared an undesirable
person" by the Soviet government
after a workers club scuffle, left
Moscow today for the United
States.
Accompanied by her husband.
the second secretary of the Amer
ican Embassy, Mrs. Sommerlatte
boarded a Russian plane enroute
to New York.
US. Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen and other top embassy of
ficials saw them off, as did rep
resentatives of many other West.
ern and Asian embassies. Mrs.
Sommerlatte showed no visible re-
gret at her departure.
The Russians had accused her
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Bomb Scare Told

DENVER IA homemade bomb
Of six sticks of dynamite was dis.
covered at Pipefitters Union head
quarters here last night only three
minutes before it was set to go off.
Detective Capt. Clifford Stanley
said the sputtering fuse was no.
ticed on a window sill. The locals
business agent, Thomas E. Handy,
opened the window and cut the
fuse, Stanley said. There were five
others in the building.
Union officials said they knew Of
no one who had a grudge against
the local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
By Joseph Young
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The AFL
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, at its opening
session today. adopted a policy
resolution accusing President
Eisenhower of ga breach of faith
with Federal employees" in Veto
ing the Federal pay raise bill.
The AFGE biennial convention
called the Presidents action
completely unjustified."
The convention decided to by
pass regular opening-day busi-
ness in order to approve the
resolution protesting the Presi-
dents pay raise veto. Usually
policy resolutions are not acted
on until the third or fourth day
of a convention.
However, the delegates voted
to take up the resolution at the
opening order of business so as
to emphasize their dissatisfac-
ton with the Presidents action.
It was one of the most strongly
critical statements about Presi-
dent ever adopted at an AFGE
convention.
The convention asked that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
BY Richard Rodgers

Revelers' reveille was late and
leisurely this morning for
Legionnaires who made the well
kin vince yesterday. But, braced
by Bromos and breakfast. the
whoopee got into high again be-
fore noon.
A 40 and 8 locomotive chuffing
down Pennsylvania avenue had a
cannon. A Legionnaire would
touch it off and
BLOOIE!
Pedestrians jumped and f1ocks
of pigeons skittered aloft in
terror. . p
A while later the same track
less train returned there for, an
encore. And at every cannon
shot, pedestrians still jumped,
but the now-blase birds just kept
mooching handouts without even
a look at the noisemakers.
Speaking of mooching, a PAN
handler at Ninth and E streets
NV. had himself decked out
with a big Welcome Legion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
0ffshore Hurricane
lnching NorhWard
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 30.-Hurri-
cane warnings were ordered up
along the North Carolina Coast
north of Wilmington to Manteo
today as the third tropical storm
of the season, Carol moved slowly
northward with increasing winds
now clicked at about 100 miles an
hour.
Storm warnings for winds of
less than hurricane force re-
manned on display south of Will
mington to Charleston, S. c., but
Chief Forecaster Grady Norton
at the Miami Weather Bureau
said the South Carolina warnings
were precautionary.
"It appears definite now this
is a North Carolina Storm" he
said. The entire North Carolina
coast is warned against danger
GUS winds and high tides.
South Carolina and Georgia
will escape the blow, but small
craft in those areas should not
venture into open waters. The
hurricane is causing very rough
seas over a large area of the At
lantic."
Carol was first spotted five
days ago off the end of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

serve an 18-month reformatory
term.
Glickfield, who lives in WASH
ington, appealed his conviction
in the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court but it was upheld
last December 10 by the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
He was found guilty of trying
to bride Tom Cosgrove. former
Maryland center. in an effort to
keep the point spread in the
game under 81 points. Two other
former Maryland players-Red-
skin quarterback Jack Scarbath
and Guard Frank Navarro-also
testified during the trial that
Glickfield offered them money.
Maryland won the game 80 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Phenix City Probers
LIST 545 Indictments
By The Associated Press

PHENIX CITY, Ala, Aug.
30.-An emergency grand jury
returned 545 indictments today
after three weeks of investigat-
ing vice and corruption in Phe-
nix City and then went back to
work to continue a breakdown
on racketeers.
Under Alabama law, names of
those indicted must be withheld
until the defendants are ar
rested or are under bond. Scores
of gamblers and others identified
with the rackets have already
been arrested by National
Guardsmen and if any of those
were included in the indictments
and had already made bonds in
circuit court, it was not necessary
to arrest them again.
There was no immediate indi-
cation on how many individuals
were indicted because multiple
indictments were expected
against several gamblers.
The exact number of defend
ants viii not be known until the
indictments are indexed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Legion Convention Features
On Stur's Inside Pages Today

Legion Departments Favor Breokine of
Relations With Soviet. Pose A.
Switched on Archives Building
in Legion Ceremony. Page "A
IN THE WOMAN'S SECTION
Legion Auditory to Continue Fight on
Communists. Poee BIB
New Auxiliary Resolutions Include
Proyen Revision. Pose BIS
Husbond Aids Wife Rise in the s and 40
Organization. Pose B-4
An Interview With Grond Dame Of the
Legion Auxiliary. Pose e-6
Legion Auditory Member Controls For
tune, but It Isn't Hen. Pase B 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Parole Is Granted GIickfieId,
Convicted in Football Fix Case

Louis l.. Glickfield, 22-year-old
former University of Maryland
student convicted in May, 1853,
of attempting to bride a Mary
land football player, has been
paroled by the Maryland De-
partment of Parole and Proba-
ton. after serving six months of
an 18-month sentence.
Glickfield was one of IS pris-.
oners paroled during July, the
Associated Press reported from
Annapolis.
He had been convicted of of
fering a roll of 500 bills to hold
down Maryland's score in a 1852
game with Louisiana State Uni
versity. He was sentenced last
January to pay q $1,000 fine and