davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
|Traberf, Grant
Continue Match
In Clay Courts

ATLANTA. July I3 B.-Bar.
ring more rain, the feature at
Traction Of the National Clay
Courts tennis tournament viii
continue tod2y-Tony Trabert oi
cincinnati. the Wimbledon cham.
llIpion, against Bitsy Grant of At
lanta.
A late afternoon shower in.
'Iterrupted the match yesterday
,Ijust as Trabert won the first
..Igame of the second set after TAX
ling the first set, 6-2.
Trabert, fresh from bis tri-
,iumph in England, was playing
like a champion. But he was
playing man who won the first
'lof three National Clay Court
titles the year Trabert was born
Broke Tony's Service
i Grant, now 45, one of the
games greatest retrievers in his
prime, carried Trabert to deuce
-four times in eight games. In
the seventh he broke Tony's
Service and won without losing
ia point.
| Trabert advanced to the third
round with bye and an easy
60. go victory over Willis
Irwin of Augusta, Ga.
Bernard Bartzen, defending
champion from San Angelo, Tex.
advanced to the fourth round
with little trouble, together with
six other seeded players.
1 Bartzen faced 14-year-old Ned
Nicely of Atlanta in today's
fourth round.
1 Ham Richardson of Bator
Rouge, La, seeded second be.
hind Trabert. with a bye and q
default, whipped Barry McCay
OF Akron. Ohio, 60, 60. He
will meet the winner of the Tim
ICoss-Calhoun Dickson match
lCoss is from Washington, D. C.
Third-seeded Eddie Moylan oi
Trenton, N. j., got by Jimmy
Shaffer of st. Petersburg, Fla.
and Barry Wallraven by the
same 6-1. 60 scores. He will
meet Wilmer of Los Angeles in
a fourth-round match.
Top-Seeded Women Win
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calf. :,
and Sam Giammalva of Hous-
ton, Tex, seeded fifth and sixth
respectively, also advanced to
the fourth round.
/ First and second seeded for
Ieign entries, Alexandra Olmedo
of Lima. Peru, and Johann Kup-
ferberger of South Africa, got
past opponents into the fourth
round.
Barbara Brett of North Holly
wood, Calf, this years favorite
in the battle for the women's
crown, and Dorothy Head Knode
of Alameda, Calf, seeded sec
ond, had easy times of 1t.
Seventeen-year-old Barbara,
No. 6 among the present crop of
women's stars, dropped June
Page of Atlanta, 6-1, 60, in
the first round. Mrs. Knode,
Wimbledon quarter-fi n a lis t,
drew a bye for her first round,
then ouSted Pinky Hager of At
lanta, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsY

1856 that Bassler had for the
last two rounds at Five Farms
yesterday was four strokes lower
than the 142 shot by Al Es-
|pinosa In winning the medal
in the National PGA champion
ship in 1923.
Bassler now has won the Mary
land Open two of the three
years it has been played at 81
holes. and last year led with
one hole to 60 and took seven
ON the 54th at Manor. Asked
If he was thinking about that
seven yesterday when he came
to the last hole. Charley said it
never entered his mind.
The hundreds of amateur
golfers who have been beaten by
Ralph Bogart would like to have
had him for the first six holes
of the last nine at Five Farms
yesterday. We hope Bogart won't
mind if we tattle on him. They
went something like this.
On the 10th he hit his Sec
ond shot in the water. On the
|11th he was in the deep rough
all the way. He half-topped his
tee shot on the 18th. He half
shanked an iron into the woods
on the 18th. He hooked out of
bounds into the cornfield on the
14th. He drove into a trap and
topped the ball out of the sand
on the 18th. But with all that
he shot a 76.
4 \ X
Big Fred Bolton, who had
77-73-73 in the State Open,
wasn't any happier when he
learned Bassler had one-putted
20 of the 36 greens he played
yesterday. Bottoms playin 6
partners for the three rounds
were saying that Fred must have
played the finest tee-to-green
golf Of the tournament. He
pounded the ball out of sight of
the tee. but he couldn't stay
away from the double bogeys.
He never did par the little
18th. On that hole and the par
three ninth he was eight over
par for the three rounds. Andy
Gibson, who played one of the
rounds with Bolton, said that
Fred hit eight consecutive
greens within eight feet of the
cup but still didn't have a birdie.
He hit half as many greens in
one nine as Bassler did in 36
holes yesterday, but Bassler beat
him by IA shots.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
OPEN GOLF
Continued From Page c.

- SAAA u6S "a
termination more than shotmak-
ing brilliance. When it appeared
he was going to be the winner
and his rooters would step up
for a friendly word, Bassler
would say. 1.-THE tournaments
not over yet. We still have an
other round to go because Mon
day must have been a practice
round"
In PGA Next Week
Bassler goes to the National
PGA championship in Detroit
next week. He was a semi final
list in 1851. losing to Sam Snead
at Oakmont. and he is on top of
his game at present. He won
two matches in the PGA last
year and had Jerry Barber two
down and four to play but lost in
extra holes. Several of the pros
were saying yesterday that he
could win the PGA. There are
not many better shotmakers on
the circuit, than Bassler.
Johnny Eisinger, the jut-
jawed 23-year-old amateur from
Kenwood, almost won his first
big one. Eisinger played the
last 27 holes in even par after a
shaky outgoing nine in the
morning and when Bassler had
played % holes yesterday and
Eisinger, right behind him, had
played 81, they were all even.
But Eisinger hit his first bad
shot of the round, wide drive
on the oath, and it cost him a
bogey and then he trapped this
tee shot on the 30th for another.
On both of those holes Bassler
had been farther off line than
EiSinger, but Bassler was a
master at scrambling. Eisinger
was second with 70-74-69-213.
DOSer Hits Bad Streak
Doser plugged along with a
pair OF Ills, but in the after
noon round he hit a bad streak
midway in the round and by
that time Bassler was three or
four strokes ahead of him.
Doser had three straight 37s on
the front nine and two 34s and
a 36 on the back for 71-71-72-
2l5 and third place.
Clare Emery, first-round lead
er with a 68, and Ralph Bogart,
who with Eisinger had 10 on
Monday, both had a bad time of
1t yesterday. Emery had 74-76
and barely finished in the money
and Bogart had 77-76 and was
third amateur. Paul Haviland
passed him with a final-round
68.
Cliff McKimmie won the $50
senior prize with a pair of 78s
for 1855. The seniors had to play
only 36 holes.
Woodmont's Bill Buppert had
caught his boss and passed
everybody else at one time in
the second round, but he said he
went to sleep at that point. Bills
70-73 was the second best golf
of fha doy
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES, July ls.-The
1885 Redskins football squad al
least had the appearance of a
pro outfit as it settled into the
training routine today, but the
coaches were disappointed by
yesterdays beginning in which
only five players completed a
+ rather mild workout.
II Appearances may be deceiving
but the 81 men in uniform at
least have the legs, fiat stomachs
and broad shoulders of football
players. They seem to be better
proportioned than last years
platoon of lard-buckets that cast
Q pail over the camp almost from
the start and the coaches believe
they'll get squad of hard -nosed
fighters from the lot.
Halfback Scooter Scudero and
Tackle Volney Peters were the
only veterans who went the full
distance yesterday. Ends Ed
Beirne from the University of
Detroit and Ralph Thomas from
the University of San Francisco
and the Cardinals, and Guard
Gerry Wenzel from Indiana were
the only newcomers able to finish
the three laps around the field
that ended the exercise. The
spirit was willing with most of
the others, but the flesh weak.
More Weight Must Go
The players got their first play
assignment this morning, after
hearing what is expected of them
at last nights initial meeting
and Coach Joe Kuharich said
one new play will be added at
each of the three-a-day sessions
until they have a bookful OF
strategy. The backs will work a
little faster than linemen, as
their assignments do not vary
as much.
Kuharich thought some of the
older, heavier men should have
shed more weight yesterday, but
only two. 230-pound Mike Dav-
lin. a guard from the University
OF San Francisco. and Ralph
Thomas, a 181-pounder, took off
as much as Z pounds. Ku-
harich thought the big boys from
$50 up would weigh out at least
IL pounds lighter, and beginning
today he intended to see that
they did. If he had to use knife.
But even with the excess bag
gage this squad looked better
than its immediate predecessor.
Kuharich liked the way Charlie
Jones, former George Washing
ton end. and Halfbacks Hal Nor
ris from California and Bert
Zagers from Michigan State dug
into their work. He also noted
that Laverne Torgeson, the line
backer obtained from the De-
troit Lions in exchange for Jim
Ricca and Walt Yowarsky, took
a couple of extra laps on his
0wn after the workout.
That's proof enough that the
Evening star., 1955-07-13

4 There were many verbal anf
printed complaints concerning
1.-THE Maryland Open which endes
yesterday at Five Farms, bui
something win be done about tht
tournament before next year
That's a promise from Ale,
Knapp. first vice president of the
Maryland State Golf Association
who ofiiciated at the prize pre-.
Isentation.
/ Knapp handled the touchy sit.
uation with diplomacy. He sale
the association and the pros
had "honest differences Of opip-
ion." and he hoped to have q
meeting Of the officials and tbs
pros to settle the differences.
Charley Bassler, who had bills.
tered the MSGA, the club anc
anybody else who came to mine
on Monday, used judgment ir
not carrying the matter further
when he accepted the check anc
trophy. He just said thank you
4 4 \
Saddest tale of the Maryland
Open contestants was that of DR.
Mike Oliveri, the Kenwood anna.
teur.
| DR.. Oliveri never had played
Five Farms, and he got lost
going to the club Monday morn
ing. He showed up when his
partners were hallway down the
first hole but he was allowed
to hurriedly tee up and catch
them without being penalized.
Mike then hooked his drive
into the deep rough, couldn't
find it, and with the two-stroke
penalty started the tournament
with a seven.
He came back yesterday, not
five minutes late, but As. He
really got lost the second time
EWell-meaning BaltimoreanS had
him hopelessly confused and he
finally showed up at the town
course of Baltimore &C and was
directed to Five Farms from
there.
BY that time there were nc
caddies. They finally found one
for him and he teed off an hour
llate. He wasn't penalized though
Mike has a somewhat forlorn
expression even when he's happy
Don Boose, the starter, said that
when Mike showed up late for
the second straight day he had
such a tale of woe that only the
meanest man in the world could
have penalized him, rules or nc
rules.
The 36-hole score Of 68-68-
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Redskins Look Like Pros,
But Weight Has Got to Go

Lions ran more than we did las
year" Joe said.
/ Kimmel Looks Good
| y. d. Kimmel, one-time Arm,
tackle who hunks with Jones
Tom Louderback, linebacker from
San Jose State who is schedule.
to report to the College All-Star
in Chicago next week, and jim
Boggan. a halfback from Sai
Francisco State, seemed to hav,
the markings of pros. Kimmel
a well-proportioned 243-pounder
looked especially good at frs
sight, and the scout reports OF
him are excellent.
/ Kuharich plans to increase tn,
tempo Of the workouts daily unit
it reaches top speed. when tn,
boys begin dropping out. leavinl
the men to fight it out for tn,
35 positions available until aftel
the first two league games.
! "At least so per cent of thes,
boys will have to punish them
selves to get in shape" Joe said
land we know that some will dt
better in contact work-they'rt
the kind that thrive on it. Bu'
everybody's got to work at theil
jobs. and there are about q
boys who'll have q real fight tt
stick"
NOTES-Fullback Dale Alike.
son was up at 6 am. yesterday
for a final session of surf.
boarding before turning to foot.
ball for the rest of the year
Dale was married during ths
off season Zagers is a left.
hand passer like Billy Wells
former Michigan State team.
mate who was the Redskins
outstanding back last year II
his rookie season with the team
|. Jones arrived in Los Angelic.
after a flight from Tulsa during
which the plane made five stop.
+. 3. all of which prompted Gen.
eral Manager Dick Mccain tt
remark that "he came by eleva.
tor" =. Marvin Berschet /.
worried about his weight, OF
lack of 1t, at 208 pounds
I"Ate like a horse" he said, "but
had to work from $50 in ths
morning to $50 at night getting
the farm chores done"
Tackle Vic Thomas, whose knee
injury in training camp last
year knocked him out, of 9
chance to make the squad
worked out every day for two
weeks before reporting to camr
Vic also helped coach the
University of Colorado in sprine
practice :. AL Chappini, former
Ohio State back. vintage of 40
and a friend of Vic Janowicz
reported on his own initiative
with Vic's encouragement te
try for a job :. He's driving q
new Cadillac convertible
One OF the gag pictures made
yesterday shows little Eddie
LeBaron on the bottom of 1885,
pound Don Boil, 263-pound Slug
Witucki and 272-pound Bull
BarriSh.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
son, Jeffery of Berlin. Md, also Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of Lewes,
Delaware, called on their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wright
Of Harrington, spent part of last
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman
and children, who has been sspend-
ing the Christmas holidays in
Florida, returned home Sunday and
reported having a wonderful time.
Mr. Arthur Walls is still in the
LeWes Hospital not much improved.
FIGHT POLIO-JOin the 'Mardh
Of Dimes" Drop your change in
the Test Tube" containers found
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Ph0ne Greenwood 1867

G. w. Adams donated new Bible
to BlOOmery Church in honor of
the Adams family.
The Johnson sisters entertained
relatives on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
son, Mrs. T. H. Willin and Mrs.
Cora Lare enjoyed a trip to Pa, on
New Years Day.
Mrs. Marian Robinson, Mrs. Edna
Adams, Miss Minnie Adams were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Liden on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Glenna Adams, Mrs. Grace
Horsey and Clarence Lockerman
were callers in this neighborhood
this week.
Mrs. Edna Adams and Mrs Nor
man Robinson and Miss Minnie
Adams and Mrs. Patten were New
Years Eve guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Adams.
Mrs. Minnie Adams will return
to her home in Wilmington on
Monday after a nice visit with her
niece, Mrs Earl Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughter. Nancy Lee entertained to
p turkev dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Marian Robinson and Auntie, Miss
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
TRINITY

Mrs. Harry Walston entertained
at dinner on Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Smith of Carney's Point
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams Of
Greenwood and Mrs. Grace Neal
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Philips
and family of Laurel, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings.
Second Lieutenant Robert Lee
Carey and Mrs Carey of Long
Island, N. Y, have been spending
several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey. Other
guests of the Carey's were Harry
Tull of American Corner and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth West, on Sunday.
Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Carey were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Jones in Bridgeville.
Miss Mildred Beauchamp of Den
ton, Ross and John Robinson of
fredericksburg, and Jack Hastings,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn
and son, Henry, on Thursday eve
ming.
Connie Hill of Bridgeville, spent
Sunday with Carol Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained on Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Rogers and family of
Denton and friend of College Park,
Md, Mrs. Dean Seely of Wooden
hawk; Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel and family;
/ Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Baker and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor of Greenwood, en-
/ jOyed seeing the old year go out
and the new come in with the War
ringtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William KreigeT
in fredericksburg, on Friday eve
ming. On Sunday evening, they all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Park
er in Bridgeville.
Clarence Nelson and Enos
Nichols visited Mr.. Nelson's bro
ther at MarshalltOn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin en-
] tCA tcAllCu VII OulLudL8 MI. anu MIS-
Russell Milligan of Seaford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
ringtOn.
We are quite sorry to report Ash
by T. White, who was taken from
the Milford Memorial Hospital tC
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton on Wednesday last, is but
slightly improved at this time.
Members of the Trinity Church
are invited to open house at the
parsonage in Greenwood, to be the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Conner and family on Sunday af.
ternOOn, January 9th.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra
tion held its first meeting of tn,
new year at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House on Tuesday.
The Trinity w. S. c. S. will
meet on Friday evening, Januar7
21st.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The w. S. C. S. held it's first
meeting of 1866 in the Fire Hall,
Thursday night.
Miss Pat Brasure entertained is
of her friends Friday night at her
home to a New Years Eve party.
Miss Carrie Mae Vickers was an
overnight guest Of Miss Sandra
Long, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Long
gave a spaghetti dinner Monday in
honor Of her sisters birthday, Mrs.
Eta Nibblet and girls, Janet and
Joyce, of Millsboro.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vickers and
calling on other friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Cheryl Taylor returned
after spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Taylor in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Mitchell and daughter,
Mrs. Madlyn Mitchell, of near Lau-
rel, called on her sister, Miss Ber-
tha Bunting, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester ClOgg en-
/ tretained to a turkey dinner on
Saturday, their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell ClOgg and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Moore and
/ daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
McCabe and children, and Mr.. Doc.
Edward Clogg.
unI nHvsu Nd vrra nd WTo@o oad
4 family of Georgetown entertained
at farewell dinner in honor of
Mr.. Russell TimmOns, who has en-
tered the United States Army.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Timmons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Days
borO, Miss Bette Lou Tingle of
/ F'rankfOrd, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Rogers and family of Millville, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Layton and Chris
tine of StOckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Lewis and David of
! MillsbOrO and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Herr of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon TimmOns
and family entertained at a turkey
dinner last Sunday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah TimmOns, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stevens and Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Jimmy of DagsborO, Miss Bette Lou
Tingle, Miss Shirley Hudson, Mrs
Jackie Richards and Scott Oi
| Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Metz and family of Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark oi
/ Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Herr Of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, Nina
Lee and ElOuise West, also Father
Mr.. Horace Hickman, returned
Tuesday after spending THURSDAY
to Tuesday with their sister ant
daughter, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Austil
Baker and son, Eddie, at Simpler
S. c.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens and Mis-
Susan Smithwick of MillsbOro, wer,
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Gray.
FIGHT POLIO-Join the "Marcl
of Dimes" Drop your change il
the "Test Tube" containers fOunt
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Adams Of
Bellefonte, Delaware were holiday
guests Of their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick.
A/2c Donald Miller, Mrs. Miller
and children, who have been living
IN the ShOckley house, left on
Sunday for their home in Warsaw.
y. =, where Mrs. Miller and chill
dren will stay until he returns from
Iceland.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter. Janice were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins in Slaughter Neck.
There is lot Of illness around our
little town with several in hospitals.
IN the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs May P. Johnson who remains
the same, Marshall Benson entered
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
on Tuesday for X-Ray and Obser-
vation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer and
children Of Denton, Nd, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert
Shafler and family.
i A number of the younger set
attended the Christmas dances in
Milford.
James Berwick, Jr., 2. T. 8, re-
turned to his ship at Norfolk on
Monday, after a two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Berwick and family. He
had Just returned from a Mediter-
ranean Cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
children Of Gumboro were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Morgan on Saturday.
Wednesday evening dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Green and
/ family Of MillsbOro, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Nelson Abbott. and daughters of
/ Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
/ Morgan and children and Mrs
Edith Minicucci.
4 Attending the Polio Dinner held
at Georgetown High School, Mon
day evening. January 3rd, Mrs.
/ Henry Kuratle, chairman for Lin
coin we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
/ Morgan, Mrs. Henry Kuratle, Mrs
Carrie Clendaniel, Mrs. Emily
Warren. Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald, Mrs
Mabel Clogg and Mrs. Gladys Ber-
wick.
FIGHT P0LIO-Join the 'Marcf
Of Dimes" Drop your change II
the "Test Tuber containers founC
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
HEFTY EVIDENCE

DALLAS, Texas (Pl The
weight Of the crime seemed all
against an 18-Eear-old youth
caught walking down the street at
midnight He was carrying a pickle
jar containing S1075 in pennies
that the Chat G Chew Restaurant
had reported stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
FREDERICA

Guests of town and Out-Of-tOwn
were graciOusly entertained at the
home of Miss Mildred COverdale on
New Years Eve to a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

and came to the United States in
1929. He served as an aerial
gunner with the Air Force for
three years, later worked in
Hollywood and on the stage.
His weather show, which uses
a dog as a gimmick. was de-
veloped at wMBR-Tv in Jack
sonville. Douglas is married
and has three children.
Adlai Stevenson's address at
the 93d annual convention OF
the NEA National Education
Association in Chicago will be
broadcast by CBS-Tv and radio
late tomorrow night.
Warning to Art Lamb: Re.
member what happened on that
Kukla. Fran and Ollie show
some years back when the pup
pets were visited by Marlin Per-
kins and a skunk named Sweet
William. Your program could
be twice as funny tomorrow aft
ernoon when Rose and Tabu
the pet skunks and mascots OF
Olney Theater pay visit.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
GirIin japan Spurns
al Slayer Suspect

FUKUOKA. Japan. July 5 (R.
Ellis Euclid Lauhon. IT,. United
States Airman held in Galveston,
Tex. on a triple murder charge.
win get no sympathy from the
17-year4old girl he named as his
Japanese wife.
Taeko Suzuki. located here,
denied today she had ever mar
ried him and quickly added:
81 never want to see him again
I am now engaged to another
man."
Lauhon was picked up at No
gales. Mexico. Friday. attempt
ling to sell the ear of Mrs. Ruby
Mcpherson, AZ. Mry. Mcpherson
her mother and 12-year-old. son
were found dead in their Dickin-
son (Tex.) home.
Lauhon said he was trying tc
sail back to Taeko-for whom he
professed great love.
Three months after he got
back home he wrote me he had
decided to marry an American
girl" Taeko told reporters.
She said she was surprised to
hear he was accused Of murder.