davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BIueberry Soda Almost Too Much
Victory in Boston Marathon
Sweet for 27-Yedr-OId Finn

385 yards course was a mixture
of heavily sugared black coffee
and blueberry - that's right,
blueberry-Soda.
His winning time of 2::20:39
wasn't as swift as his 2:19:19
effort here in 1853. when the
runners had a brisk tailwind.
This year a lively head wind
bothered them the last six miles.
Peters time was 2:22:40. More
than 100000 persons lined the
course in 68-degree tempera-
lures.
Finland-homeland of famed
distance champion Paavo Nurmi
added lustre to it's racing hon.
orS as Puolakka, 28-year-old
paper mill foreman, finished
third in 2::24:25.
Then came Japan'S Kurao
Hiroshime in 2:25:30 and Kat
suo Nishida in 2:27:35 and
Argentinas 1948 Olympic cham
pion, Delfo Cabrera, in 2:27:50.
The chief hope for an Ameri-
can victory, 23-year-old Johnny
j. Kelley, Boston University stu
dent from New London. Conn.
was seventh in 2::28:51. For the
second straight year he was the
first United States entry to fin
ish, last year he ran fifth.
Another Argentine, 42-year-old
Ezequiel Bustamante, was eighth
in 2::33:40, and Nicholas Costes.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers
College graduate from Farrell.
Pa, was a surprising ninth in his
first marathon. Costes. a 27-
year-old graduate student at
Boston u, was timed in 2::35:17.
Nobuyoshi Sadanaga of Japan,
making his first American start.
rounded out the top 10 with a
clocking of 2:37:19.
Clarence De Mar of Reading.
Mass, 65-year-old veteran who
has won more Boston marathonS
than any one-seven dating from
1911-finished 18th in his 33d ef-
fort. He drew the loudest cheers
from the curbstone fans.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 90 Pro-
moter George S. May has added
$4,000 to the total purse for
the world championship of
golf" at the Tam O'Shanter
Country Club, and also wants to
put up $4,000 for a match be-
tween Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan.
Without the Snead- Hogan
side money, the total outlay for
the multiple. tournament run
ming from August to Is will be
$205, 900. with the winner get
ting $4,000 in cash and $50, 900
in an exhibition contract.
The golf extravaganza starts
with the All-American tourna-
ments August 5-8. Like the
world championships" these
are divided into four divisions
for men pros, men amateurs,
women pros and women anna
teurs. Top prize for men is
$3,420, for women $1,000.
Top Prize Doubled.
The worlds" championship
follows, with first prize worth
a fiat $4,000 - double the
amount collected by Lew Wor-
sham. the winner last year. In
addition, Promoter May. presi-
dent of Tam O'Shanter, will give
the victor a contract for so ex-
hibition matches at $1,000 each.
Promoter May said he also is
interested in a head-to-head test
between Snead, a regular Tam
player, and Hogan, who has not
played there for several years.
Snead beat Hogan in an 18-hole
playoff for the recent Masters
title. but May wants to match
them over the full 72-hole route
IF Hogan will come to Tam
O'Shanter this August. we will
pair him with Snead in the
world championship tourna-
ment," May said. 1--WE will pay
the winner $4,000. OF course
they will be shooting for the
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Crowd OverIooks Willie
ShoemokerHorsePoys$89.7
After Winning Jamaica Cap

Magic Lamp picked up a net
purse of $22,350 in winning his
first stakes victory. Under the
guidance of Americas winning
est jockey, the son of Alibhai
stepped the mile and an eighth
in the excellent time of l:50.
four-fifths of a second slower
than Bryan G's track mark set
in 1851.
Despite Shoemaker's presence
in the saddle and the colts light
weight of 100 pounds. the crowd
of 1859 completely overlooked
Magic Lamp.
Count Cain and Marcadcr
shared the pace setting with
Find, fifth in the early running,
moving into the third spot on
the backstretch and then to the
lead two furlongs from home.
Magic Lamp, meanwhile. was
next to last for half a mile,
moved up to ninth place and at
the eighth pole was fifth, but
under way.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Close Moior League Stort
No More Than ? Games Divide
First and Last Place Teams

ST.. Cincinnati bowed to st.
Louis, 6-3, and the Phillies were
dubbed into defeat by Brooklyn,
81.
In other action the Yankees
split a Patroits' Day pair in
Boston, losing, 81, in the morn
ing and winning, SO, in the
afternoon on a brilliant one
hitter by Jim Mcdonald. Pitts
burgh beat the New York Giants,
Us. Baltimore and Cleveland in
the American League and Mil
waukee and Chicago in the Ma
tional weren't scheduled.
McDonald's performance
against the Red SoX, once his
teammates, was the best of his
career. He walked five but struck
out four and the only safety he
allowed was a second-inning
single by Rookie Harry Agganis.
Mickey Mantle struck out four
times in the morning contest
batting lefthanded but he hit a
home run righthanded, his first
of the season, in the afternoon.
HarShman Fails.
Jack Harshman, the former
first baSeman who was the pitch
ing sensation of the Southern
Association last season, failed in
his second start with the White
Sox. But Harry Dorish slammed
the door on the Tigers after TAX
ing over with the bases loaded
and one out in the fourth inning.
Chicago collected II hits off
loser Billy Hoeft and his success
Sors. Dick Weik and Bob Miller.
Jackie Robinson was the hit
ting star in Brooklyn's triumph
over the Phillies. He broke a
SIS tie with a home run in the
seventh inning and finished the
night with a four-for four per-
formance. The PhilS drove Don
Newcombe to cover in the third
inning when they took Al
lead, but the Dodgers l8-hit
(See BASEBALL, Page A-21.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
SIS ,OOOSneod- Hogan Match
Sought by Promoter of Tam

tournaments top prize at the
same time.
THAT means that at one
swoop, Hogan or Snead could
take everything-the first prize
and the $25. 1000 extra-of a total
of Sl25.000 for winning this one
tournament"
Worsham won last years
world" title and $4,000 with
his now famous wedge shot that
plunked in for an eagle deuce
on the 72d hole. Second place
this year will be worth $4,000.
In addition to the jackpot for
men pros, the women will be
shooting for $4,000, with a
$4,000 first prize.
Total prize distribution in the
All-American tournaments, which
open the extravaganza August
5-8. is $35, 5,000-$25,O00 for men,
with the winner receiving $3.420.
and $4,000 for women, with the
winner receiving $1,000.
Plans Team Matches.
May also will inaugurate inter-
national cup matches this year.
These will be sandwiched in for
two days. August 10 and II,
with eight United States pros
playing individual and team
matches with eight top import
ed pros.
There is no prize money in
volved. but each of the 16 con-
testants will receive $500 and
the winners will get a leg on the
huge trophy.
May figures his total entry
will better $50 for his 10 days of
tournament golf and 20 foreign
countries will be represented.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
(Picture on Page A-19.)
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 2O.-Veikko
Karvonen-a Finnish mara
thoner with a long memory-re-
laXed happily today after squar-
ing accounts with Britain'S
Jimmy Peters.
The 27-year-old mail clerk de-
feated Peters, holder of the un-
official world record for a 26-
mile, 385-yard grind, by 800
yards yesterday while winning
the 58th Boston A. A. Marathon.
Only last October Karvonen
finished second to the 35-year-
old London opticians assistant
as Peters set his world mark of
2:18:34.5 in the Finn's home
town of Turku. Karvonen Suf-
fered a humiliating loss as he
trailed Peters in that test by
more than a mile.
That was the second major
disappointment for Karvonen.
Only last April he pushed Tiny
Keizo Yamada of Japan to a
Boston marathon record of
2:18:51.
But Karvonen vowed he'd
work harder than ever. He and
teammate Erkki Puolakka, the
current Finnish champion, spent
more than month training in
Clifton. N. j.. for yesterdays race
from suburban Hopkinton to
BoSton'S Back Bay.
This time Karvonen wouldn't
settle for the runnerup spot. He
wanted the victor's laurel wreath
and that diamond and gold
medal. He raced stride for
stride with Peters through most
of the race, then moved in front
for good on the tortuous stretch
of "Heartbreak Hill'-Some
eight miles from home.
Karvonen was bothered by
stitches in his left side as he
raced to victory and some folks
aren't too surprised. The only
nourishment the Finn took while
covering the rugged 26 miles,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Baltimore Off Slowly in Race
To Beat MiIwuukee's Record

ly before last season started and
there wasn't time for a long
selling campaign. Baltimore had
from last September to put on
the pressure.
The Milwaukee stadium last
year seated only 36,011, while
Baltimores has a capacity of
48,399 Despite all the fever
building up for months, there
were 1000 empty seats at the
first Oriole game last Thursday
Bad weather was blamed Sat-
urday for keeping attendance
down to 9.955. But the Oriole
(See ORIOLES, Page A-21D
Evening star., 1954-04-20
International League
Opens in Richmond
And Havana Today
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, April 20.-The
venerable International League,
which has been beset by the tele-
vision problem, opens it's 154-
game schedule today in Rich
mond and Havana, the two new
member cities.
The Sugar Kings, as the Ha-
vana club will be known, play
the Toronto Maple Leafs and
the Virginians entertain the
Rochester Red Wings. Then to-
morrow, the rest of the teams
open, with Montreal at Syracuse
and Ottawa at Buffalo.
This year for the first time,
the league. which began opera
tions back in 1884 as the Eastern
League, will embrace three coun-
tries-the United States, Cam
ada and Cuba.
The two new teams replace
Springfield, Mass, which didn't
draw, and Baltimore, which ad-
vanced to the American League.
Richmond, incidentally, was a
member of the original 1884
league.
The league was forced to
spread south when it became
blanketed by major league tele-
vision and radio broadcasts. BY
taking in the two distant cities,
the international League will
become the most minded
circuit in baseball. Seventy five
per cent of the league travel,
including all trips to Havana
and Richmond, will be by air.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
at Gran Stadium in Havana
and Harry A. Scott, Canadian
ambassador to Cuba, will throw
out the first ball.
| The club is largely an unknown
quantity. It is managed by
Reggie Otero, who had some
major league experience with the
Chicago Cubs.
I'VE will be no pushoverS," he
said.
Clint Hartung, once of the New
York Giants. and Pitcher Saul
Rogovin. who was with the Chi
cago White Sox last year, shape
up as two of the mainStays of
the CubanS.
A crowd of up to 10000 was
expected for the inaugural at
Richmond where Manager Luke
Appling of the Virginians sent
Dick Starr to the mound against
the Red Wings, defending cham
pionS.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Bal-
timore is off to a somewhat slow
start in its race to beat Mil
waukee" in baseball attendance
In its first three games at
home the Orioles have played
before 1896. Milwaukee drew
79.142 in it's first three dates
last year.
Baltimore officials publicly de-
clared they were out to beat
Milwaukee record of 1.826,397
for 1858. They had a couple of
advantages.
Transfer of the Braves from
Boston to Milwaukee came short
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (nightl-
Kellner t0-l VS.. StobbS t0-0).
Chicago at Detroit-Trucks (0-D VS.
Gray tU-0.
tOnly games scheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York--Lapalme
60. vs. ,Antonelli t0-b or Jansen 900
Milwaukee at Chicago. rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia tnight)-
Roe t0-0l vs. Dickson G-0l.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis tnight)-Raf-
fenSberser o0-0l VS.. Luna t0-0).
Evening star., 1954-04-20

The other regarded Stengel warily,
suSpecting a rib, but Casey wore sober
look. You are the baseball man." Stengel
was reminded. "You even managed Jensen.
If you don't know, who doeS?"
well, I don't know" Casey confessed.
"That fellow could hit maybe 80 or 35 home
runs for those people and drive across 100
runs or SO and it won't be Cleveland we
gotta beat first after ALL"
"Or he might be bust" prompted the
one who was talking to Casey. He was no
ball of fire with Washington. The other play
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Baseball N Tonioht

Senators VS.. Athletics; Channel s.
efficient, giving up only one run
in IL innings, PaScuals two fine
efforts have stood out because
there was little reason to ex-
pect such pitching from him.
Pascual never pitched in any
thing above a Class B league be-
fore joining the Senators in
spring training. While he en-
joyed a winning season every
year, he had no eye popping
record. With Geneva in 1851
little Camilo appeared in only
four games and won three. The
following year he complied ar
8-6 record with Havana and
Tampa and last season won IL
and lost 6 with Havana.
Effective Against AS.
Nothing in those records in
dicates brilliance but Pascual has
shown Harris polished pitching
In three innings against the Red
Sox last week. he Staked the
Senators to a scoreless string and
he continued it against the Ath-
letics with a more effective dem
onstration last night.
Pascual took the mound in the
eighth inning with the score tied
at 3-3, retired six batters in or
der, tanning Gus Zernial and
Bill Renna in the process, and
kept the AS in line until the
Senators stirred up the winning
run.
That arrived with startling
suddenness in the bottom of the
ninth when leadof man Eddie
Yost pumped an Art Ditmar
pitch AIS feet into the leftfield
bleachers to give the Senators
q 4-3 victory despite their mea-
ger five hits. Eddie's homer lifted
the Senators into undisputed
possession of second place and
will give them a chance to take
over the league lead tonight If
the White Sox polish off the
Tigers.
MarrerO Does Good Job.
PascualS fine pitching was
preceded by three innings of
shutout pitching by ageless Con-
ME Marrero. The calm senior
limited the AS to two hits after
they had cuffed Spec Shea for
eight and a 80 lead in the first
four innings.
Spook Jacobs single, Vic
Powers grounder that shifted
Jacobs to second and Zernials
single gave the Athletics a run
in the first inning and they made
1t 30 in the fourth with two out
when Jim Robertson singled
with the bases filled.
Morrie Martin, who retired
after five innings because of an
alllng arm. was nicked for a run
in the fourth when Roy Sievers
walked Jim Busby doubled and
Pete Runnels smashed a ground
er to Don Bollweg which the
first baesman fumbled.
BollWeg made a more dam
Continued on Page A-21, Col. !. }
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS WEEK ago opening day at Griffith
Stadium and on the Yankee bench before the game
Casey Sengel pulled switch Turning to baseball writer
he said Tell do you think Jensen is going help
Evening star., 1954-04-20

C2), Runnels, Sievers t2). Yost. Two
Dase hits-Busby. Renna, Sievers. Three
base hit-Umphlett; Home .run--Yost.
Sacrifices - Yost. FITZGERALD. Double
piays--Umphlett to Yost to Runnels
Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon. Ter
Willieer no to Runnels to Vernon; Left on
Bases on balls-Of Martin, 3; off Shea.
!; of Ditmar 3. Struck out-By Martin
4: by Shea, l; by Ditmar. l. by Marrero,
!; by PaScual. l. Hits-Off Martin. .
in 5 innings; off Ditmar, 3 in 4 innings;
off Shea: in innings; off Marrero. >
in 3 innings; off Pascual q in . innings.
off Ditmar, 81: off Shea, 3-3; off Mar
rero 90; off Pascual. 90. Winning
pitcher-PaScual G-0D. Losing pitcher
-DItmar t0-D. UmpireS-Paparella
Honochick. Chylak and MCGOWAN. Time
-2:l5. Attendance-11. 1926.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Cuban Who Jumped
From Class B Hur|s
Shutout Ball Twice
By Burton Hawkins

Superb relief pitching has
frightened the Senators pros
poets, giving Manager Bucky
Harris welcome aid from an un-
expected source Bucky's sur
prise package is Camilo Pascual,
20-year-old Cuban whose modest
achievements in the minors her
aided no outstanding perform
ance in the majors.
While the Washington reliev-
ers generally have been highly
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 4; Phila., 3.
Boston. 90; New
York. 1-5,
Chicago. :: Det,, |.
(Only games sched.) }
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Games Today.

Pitts at New York
Milw at -hic.. rain
Bklyn. at Phila. tnl
Cine. at St. L. I'M.
Games Tomorrow,
Phila. at Bklyn. Un).
n Y. at Pitts. TN.
st. L. at Cine. tn.
Chicago at Milw. tn
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Games To-day.

Phila. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Detroit.
(Only games Sched }
Evening star., 1954-04-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday,

Pitts, Z; N. Y, 5.
Bklyn., 9; Phila.. Z
ST. Louis, 6, Cine. 3
(Oniy SameS sehed.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Games Tomorrow.
Wash. al Phila., s
Boston at New York
Clev. at BALTIC. tn
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Senators, a; As, ;

None out when winning run scored
! in 3th.
] Flied out for Shea in Tth
. Safe on BollWeg's error for Mar
rcro in eth.
Philadelphia -- 100 200 OOO-3
Wa Shington - 600 100 2Ol--4
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Senators VS.. Athletics; Channel 5,
WTTG, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Air Force Symphony Does Well
With Latin Musical CLiches

countries. All the music tended
to blend into an homogeneous
melange of cliches, such as were
heard in the old days when the
Fox Theater orchestra used to
play an overture" to introduce
the stage show.
Conventional rhythms and
patches Of garish color did little
to enliven the music. While it
may seem only laziness to tar all
the pieces with one brush, GER
tainly the most noticeable char
acteristic Of the music as I
was listening to it was its
sameness.
After the intermission, Capt.
Yesulaitis took the baton from
Col. Howard to conduct the Hin
demith concerto for organ and
wind orchestra. The excellent
wind players made the most of
the typically bright and viva
ciouS Hindemith score, and Will
liam Watkins played the solo
part capably and tastefully, but
the organ seemed out of place
with the rest of the ensemble.
Whether it was a matter of
poor registration (Which I
doubt, matter of unfavorable
placement of the organ loud
speakers or simply that this par
ticular organ was not well suited
to ensemble work, I was unable
to tell.
The Werle and LaMonaca
pieces were well contrived and
snowy numbers that made very
pleasant listening at the close
of an otherwise undistinguished
concert. The Air Force Orches-
ira played well throughout the
evening. It has given few con-
certS in Washington in recent
months, but on the basis of its
performance last night, it cCn
easily be considered one of the
best of the large service organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Court Grants Rehearing
On Norfolk Gaming Law
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May THE
State Supreme Court has granted
a request Of the City of Norfolk
for a rehearing on the courts
decision upsetting the city's
anti-gambling ordinance.
The court granted the petition
for rehearing on the city's argu-
ment that the local ordinance
was not inconsistent with State
law as the court had ruled in a
March Is opinion.
In its petition, the city indi-
Gated it felt the knocking out Of
the ordinance would hinder Nor
folk police in their fight against
numbers racketeering.
The petition said numbers
racketeering in Norfolk "is not
a small time operation to be
taken lightly and not dealt with
severely"
The petition said the legisla-
ture had given cities clear au-
thority to enlarge upon State
law in the matter.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

ira Col. N George ' s. Howard and Capt.
John F. YeSulaitis. conductors. So
loist: william watkins. Pan Amer
ican Union. Program; 0verturs TO
the Gre9s RsY,an Ta4s snfonia sntetea
saigado; symphonic Fantasy "Si-
mastral.' Garcia: Concerto for or
gar and chamber orchestra, Hinde-
NTH; three dances from g Htndu
opera, La Monaco; an Icelandic
Overture, Werle.
The National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors last night presented the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
at the Pan American Union in a
concert of music from Argentina,
Bolivia, Ecuador, the Domini-
can Republic and the United
States. Hindemith. the only
name on the program likely to
be known to an American con-
cert-goer, came to this country
shortly before the war, and is a
naturalized American, although
he is now living in Switzerland
The music from south of the
boarder was not well chosen to
represent, the work of the most
characteristic composers of those
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Kayser's Cover-Bra NyIon
Tricot "ButterfIy" Slip

rricot "ButterfIy" Slip
The fine, closely knit kind Of nyon tricot
you love ortfulIy fashioned into
pretty show-off Of slip with butterfly
peoting at bodice and hemline. Wide
lace strops cover all other lingerie strops
:. makes this perfect slip for wear
under your prettest sheer bIouses. White,
pink, black. Sizes 81 to AZ.
0.o5
Sizes A and 46, 9.95
Kann's-Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Scholarship Awarded

Alice johnson, 2O9 st. Law
renee drive, Silver Spring. has
been awarded a 5000 scholarship
by the University of Maryland s
Panhellenic Council, a group
composed Of representatives of
the schools 18 social sororities.
She is a junior in the College of
Home Economics.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

r,s,: ''":''f': S"r rr"'r""s' ''''s 30. ,ao. I
cnso: s;,ts:' s': ,7;' $685. go $50 $50
Aoub'eont' cooore, ~
i N"9 ..ox,eot,on" !" Toilet 700 800, 500
0'0''''' .o. us, a00' 800, 800, SO
IooS ess,oos "Frs o"a roo It< rs: 300, 90, 80
Sos'r.,::,., :.sos' rs's de 50" 90,
0o'o'" ,,c's "MirocNe $50 1oc' ass
=: :: ::
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Biarritz JeWeIry by Coro

B1dff1tZ JeWeIfy Oy COFO
Cleaning white enamel on gold
color metal in beautiful florol de-
sign what could be more op-
propriote for Mothers Day? Espe-
cioIIy when you can make reolly
orond gesture and give her three
matched peces-odjustobIe neck
lace, button earrings. bracelets with
sofety chain. Eoch
400
plus 10S tar
Kanns-Sreet Floor, Washington and Arlington
Arling
Konn's Washington. Rsnna. Ave. q
Evening star., 1954-06-22
PIoinIy Policemen

WALTHAM, Mass. R.-Po-
licemen today were under orders
from Chief Asa E. McKenna to
show the words "Waltham po-
lice" on their hatbandS, shirts
and blouSeS.
The idea is to keep people
from confusing them with taxi
drivers and gas station attend
ants, Chief McKenna said.
Evening star., 1954-06-22

Compare our low parking rate
:. only zoe for the first hour
downtown.
Evening star., 1954-06-22

conference that on Fathers
Day he had taken "the high
dive"
For the first time in his life,
he said, he mustered up my
courage" and dove OF a "high
diving board"
II smarted for a little while"
he related.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Prize Deputies

DEADWOOD. S. OAK. P.-
Police Chief Art Rasmussen took
nine children, some of his own
and some of the neighborS,' to
the circus Saturday.
He was teased into buying each
one a grab box of candy which
promised electric raZorS and
other valuable items as prizes.
Each child. digging through
the four or five pieces of candy
to the bottom of the box, came
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Thief Cleans Up

MUSCATINE. Iowa P.-
Police described it as a clean"
haul after a thief broke into a
service station here and made
off with only a soap dispenser
and a roll of towels.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Life in the U. S.
ThiefsCondy
Gives Victim |
Bitter Taste I,
BY the Assoeiossd Press

KANSAS CITY, June pa
thief left a Fathers Day gift for
his victim here.
The intruder took an auto
matte pistol valued at $50 from
the home of Leon P. Storm. but
left a two-pound box of candy
and box of cigars. labeled
Happy Fathers Day."
Mr.. Storm. who is a single
man, turned the gifts" over to
police. :.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Lions Club to InstoII

The Capitol Hill Lions will
hold its annual installation Of
officers at 1890 pm. luncheon
meeting Thursday in the Con-
| tinental Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-06-22

up with a police inspectors
badge.
Evening star., 1954-06-22
Pavement Pounding

PAMPA, Tex. (R.-A grass
roots, or sidewalk, campaign
is being conducted by one of
the candidates for Office in
Gray County.
L. P. Fort, running for county
judge, listed on his campaign
expense account:
Miscellaneous -" New SoleS
and heels for shoes, $780,"
Smort High Dive 4
LINCOLN, Nebr., (R.-Gov.
Robert Crosby told his press