davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

Mr. Anderson points out of the $50 hogs he raises each
from pigs like those saved by that
delivery. He 80 head of cattle and his
averaged 85 bushels per last He says My
time has budgeted very closely to get all these jobs
DONE The fine quality Standard Oil products and the excel
lent service of Agent Boulder help lot That's why I've
bought my equipment from else in IL years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

committees request, Mr.. Weeks
wrote:
Such files contain individual
business statistics and forecasts,
the disclosure of which is made
a crime by law. They contain
the advices OF advisers and sub
ordinates solicited, given and
received in confidence. The pub
LEGATION Of such materials would
tend to dry up some Of the
sources of information which this
department must consult in full
filling its basic statutory respon-
sibilities and would be contrary
to the public interest"
Despite the setback, the sub
committee, which yesterday in
cluded Representatives Scott,
Republican Of Pennsylvania. and
Rodino, Democrat OF New Jersey
besides Mr.. Celler, went ahead
with a prolonged and at times
rugged interrogation of Mr..
White. The questioning brought
out that:
BAG is financed by dues
and contributions totaling $780,
900 a year. About twice a year
/ it meets outside Of Washington
in Hot Springs, Va; Sea Island,
Ga. or White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
The council has only one rep
resentative of small business.
White Testimony
Mr.. White testified BAG does
not always follow regulations
specified by the Justice Depart
ment for Government advisory
groups. He said Government
officials do not preside at meet
Iings. complete minutes are not
kept. and the agenda is not set
by Government representatives.
BAG members believe that their
m u ti-industry representation
does not require the council to
comply with all regulations.
BAG has advised other Gov
eminent agencies or officials be-
sides the Commerce Depart
ment, Mr.. White said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

the rider. The acid test. how
ever, viii come If the House
or Senate committee disapproves
any Of the proposed transfers.
Defense Department officials
were noncommittal as to what
they will do in such a case.
Meanwhile. Chairman Cannon
lof the House Appropriations
Committee has criticized the adj
ministration for waiting until
Congress had gone home before
announcing its decision to close
down the IA operations. Mr..
Cannon and Chairman Hayden
Iof the Senate Appropriations
Committee said they will COM
municate with their full men,
berships to see what should be
done.
Federal employee groups are
watching the situation, since the
jobs OF thousands of Federal
employees are involved.
+ \
POSTAL POLICY HIT-Leo
George. president of the AL
National Federation of Post Of
f1pn EnnnloUoc hoe "a d,y;sod 0E nm
substitute postal employees to
apply for unemployment COM
ipensation benefits. Mr.. George
Charged that these employees
have had their work drastically
reduced as a result of '"drastic
slaShes" in the Postoffice De-
Ipartment's operating budget. Mr..
George declared that total I'M
employment is not necessary to
be eligible for jobless benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11


FERS-A showdown apparently
is developing between the ad.
ministration and the House ano
Senate Appropriations Commit.
tees over the Defense Depart
ment's announced plans tc
abolish IA defense activities ii
the field.
President Eisenhower has de-
nounced as unconstitutional &
Congressional rider requiring the
Defense Department to notify the
House and Senate Appropriation.
Committees at least 80 days ir
advance of any adjustment oil
defense activities and providing
that any such transfer to private
industry be voided If either com.
mittee disapproves.
In announcing its plan to dis
continue the IA functions, the
Defense Department notified the
two committees. thus complying
with at least the first part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Jailed Twins
Refuse Parole
LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug

! LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. l.
tP.-The Finn twins, offered
freedom, have turned it down.
Their. attorney. Joseph Scott
said the twins refused a parole
yesterday because '1t would i'm.
Eply they are criminals"
a. The twins. George anc
Charles, II. were to have beer
released on parole yesterday
after serving ia days of one.
year sentences for interfering
with a Federal officer.
IN not sign a parole thai
requires me to admit I've done
wrong" said Charles Finn. The
brothers said they want full
pardon.
The pair was flown here from
United States medical facility
at Springfield, Mo, ostensibly
for their release.
/ THE Firms refused to accept
the conditions set down by the
parole board" said Preston G
Smith, warden of the Fedora
Correctional Institution at near.
by Terminal Island. They vii
remain here until the board il
Washington makes a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay - Occasional
rain tomorrow, with high
near 80; high seas and
northeast or east winds Is
80 miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Rain tomor-
row. high near 30, high
tides, dangerous seas, east
erly gales.
Ocean Beaches - EaSterly
gales, rain. high tides and
heavy seas tomorrow.
South Jersey - Easterly
gales, heavy seas. high tides
and occasional rain tomor-
row.
Skyline Drive - Cloudy
with showers and high TO-
30 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CropsApproach
Record High
BY the Associated Press

! American agriculture appeared
today to be on the way toward
producing a new record volume
of p1oducts and a new crop Of
farm surpluses.
The Agriculture Department,
in its monthly crop production
forecasts yesterday, said it now
looks as if the 1855 harvest will
match the record produced in
1913 under incentives of heavy
postwar demands.
! Such a volume this year would
be produced in the face of lower
prices and sharp acreage cut
backs for some crops, including
cotton. wheat. rice. peanuts and
tobacco.
See New Surplus Problems
The prospective output will be
coupled with perhaps a record
quantity Of livestock products
red meats. poultry. and milk
Added together, the crop and
livestock products would seton
the basis of present prospects
a new production record.
! The department report pointed
Ito possible new surplus problems
for such livestock feed grains as
corn. oats, barley and sorghum
grain. The Nation already has
record reserves of feed grains in
storage from past bumper crops
much of it stored under Gov
ernment price support programs.
In efforts to utilize these
grains. farmers may expand pro-
duction of meat animals, poultry
and dairy COWS to a point where
these products too might become
engulfed in SURPRISES.
Many Factors Contribute
| Generally favorable weather.
heavy use Of fertilizers, greater
use Of machinery, and planting
of better crop varieties contrib
uted to the prospective big crop
volume.
| Crops which may set new pro-
duction records this year in
clude soybeans, oats. hay. sorg-
hum grain, sugar cane and sugar
beets. Near record harvests were
indicated for corn. barley and
potatoes.
! The crop volume would have
been much larger but for ex-
itremely hot. dry weather in some
parts of the northern half Of
the country, from the Rockies
east.
The department said crops
tprospered in the South. an area
which last year was plagued by
extreme drought and crop fail
ures. Likewise, much Of the dry
Southwest was said to have been
revitalized by July rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
4 WELL GOING DRY

Water wells have a way of
going dry in the summer.
Nothing much can be done
about it. Yet, while some
thing can be done about it.
blood banks-another form
of a we'll - similarly reach
low marks. particularly in
August. The reason; Vaca-
tions, the summer doldrums.
But the need for blood is
constant. takes no vacations.
Somebody has got to fill the
well - the Washington Re
gional Blood Center, 2025 E
street NV.
Needed every day 325 pints
Collected yesterday. 237 pints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

You're right! It's tough to get
a decent trade on your present
car Or the right price on a new
car when you deal with the boys
who have such a big overhead.
If you've been disappointed by
the big prices, then head for
HALEY'S, the city's giant Dodge
Plymouth leadership oc-
cupying q whole city block at M
Street at First Sc, out of the
high rent district. We don't have
the overhead problems, we have
room to stock hundreds of cars,
and we're always eager for a
quick trade even If the profit is
small. So, let HALEY,S quote
you q larger price on your pres
ent car and a lower price on the
car you buy. It'll pay you to
drive a mile or two our way. TITS
HALEY'S, Of course" Plenty of
Parking! Phone Lincoln $4,000.
In business since 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Hoover, 81, Goes Fishing
After Birthday Honors

NEWBERG, Greg, Aug. II up
Herbert Hoover headed for hi'
favorite fishing stream-the Nc
Kenzie River in Southwestern
Oregon-after seeing his boy
hood home dedicated as a ma
tional shrine yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover observed his 81st
birthday at ceremonies dedicat-
ing the house where he came as
an orphan to live in this quiet
town 70 years ago.
The former President spoke
bareheaded in the hot afternoon
sun to a crowd estimated at 5000.
Mr.. Hoover showed no sign OF
fatigue and seemed pleased with
the simple ceremonies arranged
for the occasion.
Although he did not remember
many of his former neighbors-
he was Is when he left Newberg
FIR nearby Salem-he mingled
with the crowd, greeting every
one who approached him.
~ At the ceremonies he told of
his early days in this area and
praised the heritage left by the
builders of Newberg and the
small towns over the Nation
EMr. Hoover praised the lives
Of his uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry John Minthorn. to
whose home in this Quaker COM
munity he came after the death
of his parents. He said the
spirit Of DIR. Minthorn. a coun-
try doctor and a religious edu-
Gator. lives on in the Nation.
The Minthorn house was re-
stored by friends of the former
President who organized the
Herbert Hoover Foundation.
Mr.. Hoover got around to the
modern scene by noting, Dur
ing the last score of years our
American way of life has been
deluged with criticism. Alto
gether, if we look at the criti-
cisms alone. we seem to be in
a very. very bad way"
But. he said, I'VE should lift
our eyes unto the hills from
whence cometh our help. We
should occasionally mention
something good about ourselves
I'VE could point out that our
American way Of life has per-
fected the greatest productivity
Of any nation on earth; that our
standard of living is the highest
in the world e. :"
Some criticism, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight with low near
rs. Rain with increasing winds
tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers
In north and drizzle or occa-
sional rain in south tonight with
low $50 in west and in the los
in east. Some showers in north
and rainy and windy in south
t1smorrow.
Virginia-Occasional rain in
est and north. rain becoming
Jeavy in southeast with winds
Increasing to gale force tonight.
Rather windy in north tomorrow
and gales likely in south. High
tides and heavy seas in coast
areas.
Wind-Northeast storm warn
ngs are out. Hurricane warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

comes from the fuzzy-minded
totalitarian liberals who believe
that our creeping collectlvism
can be adopted without Destroy
ing the safeguards of free men.
1T comes bitterly and daily
from the Communists at home
and abroad who would over
throw our American system
And it even comes from free
nations whom we have tried to
help"
Interior Secretary Douglas
Mckay, a former Oregon gov
ernor, introduced Mr.. Hoover at
the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Harder Than q Bullet
] Q n A n N e S BURG

j o H A N N E S BURG, South
Africa. Aug. II R.-A bullet
went in the back of the neck of
Piet Mabena and out above his
eyes-and he walked away from
the scene. After two blocks, Ma
bena. an African, collapsed but
doctors said his condition was
satisfactory" after a million ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

oWCitCI14iS AIOb OdyS.
The subject arose at a me
missions Inter-Agency Advisory
Personnel Committee, which is
composed Of the personnel di-
rectors Of the various Federal
agencies.
A group Of personnel officials
cited figures showing that 96,716
man hours were lost here last
month as a result of agencies
having to dismiss employees early
as a result of the excessive heat
They declare 1t would be much
more economical in the long run
for the Government to install air
Iconditioners in these Offices.
Rap GSA Policy
The officials criticized the Gen
ieral Services Administration s
policy of allowing employees to
pay for air-conditioning units.
This. they declared, represents
poor employe-employer relations
and is unfair to the employees.
Incidentally. GSA yesterday
announced a reversal of it's pre-
vious stand that employees pur-
chasing such equipment must
donate the units to the Govern
ment. GSA said employees may
retain the rights to the equip
ment they purchase.
| Representative Broyhill. Re
publican Of Virginia, also has
criticized the policy Of making
employees in non-air cooled
buildings purchase their own
air-conditioning units II they
want any relief from the heat.
He asked GSA Administrator
Edmund Mansure to survey the
situation to see If the Govern
ment can't buy these units for
all non-air cooled units.
! The ter-Agency Advisory
personnel group decided to defer
any specific recommendation on
the air-conditioning situation
until its next meeting.
=
SIGNED INTO LAW-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has signed the
following Federal employe bills:
!. Providing free surety to the
one million Federal employees
whose duties require the posting
Of such bonds. Previously the
employees had to pay for their
own bonds.
2. Prohibiting employment by
the Government Of persons who
are disloyal or who believe in
the right to strike against the
Government. Previously such
restrictions were in the form of
riders to appropriations bills. The
new law makes such prohibitions
Substantive law.
3. Permitting custodial en-
ployes in post Office buildings
operated by the General Services
Administration to take dual en-
Iployment in the postal service
during rush periods such as the
Christmas season.
A number Of other Government
employe bills, including the
measure to increase the annuities
of retired employees. are due to
be signed by the President within
the next few days.
T.. =
NO BILL-A Federal grand
jury here has refused to return
any indictments in the case Of q
postal employe union official &C
cused Of attempting to bride a
member Of Congress last year
in connection with the postal
pay bill.
The grand jury also refused to
consider any action on charges
that several other members of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee were offered money in con-
nection with the pay legislation
FEDERAL WORK TRANS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Air Cooler Proponents
Cite Heat LoyoH Costs
By JOSEPH YOUNG

group Of Government personnel officials urging the
installation OF arcondionng units
arcooed Federal buildings The officials say would
be economical than the policy of dsmng employees
sweterng hot days.
The subject at meeting Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Ganna.x... II

.NATION'S WEATHER OUTLOOK-There will be fair
weather most of the country tonight except for the
Atantc Coast States Rain in connection with Hurricane
Connie likely will extend from Southern Maine southwark
to the Vgnias and inland to the Appalachans Scattered
shower and thunderstorm activity will continue the
Caronas 1t will be in the Upper Mississippi Valley
-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

ings are out in the Norfolk area
High winds 1886 miles per hour
tonight increasing to gale force
tomorrow.
River Report
Prom U s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and 1t Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS Washington National Airport)
Midnight 1852 20 Noon ------ IS
I am 10y g. ! pm, -~---- s.
a m. 6S . m IS
Record Temperatures This Year
highest. 9s. on July 81
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High. 81 at 300 pm.
Low "a. at 6;45 am,
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

He said that If an employe is
performing less than full time
service. he is eligible for jobless
Assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
The Sun and Moon

The Sun ana Moon
Sun today ais S,Os
Sun, tomorrow R.lS S.OT
Moon, today 1872 m. 344 n m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
False Alarm Furor

Police in No. IA Precinct
rushed from firebox to firebox
last night in an unsuccessful eff
fort to capture the person who
sounded seven false alarms in
the IS minutes between GIT and
I9:52 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

FEDERAL WORK TRANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Celler Complains

After reading a letter from
Mr.. Weeks at the outset of the
hearing. Mr.. Celler complained
that Commerce Department Off
Gals have lowered a woo cur.
tain" to prevent subcommittee
access TO information that lis
the core Of our investigation"
In refusing to grant the sub
Evening star., 1955-01-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.. in apt. bldg.--Liv. rm., kit.
den, 8 bedrms., 2 baths. Close in.
Adults. IA. 7-0107. --16
ARL.---Air -cond.. 1 bedrm. mod, best
sec, quiet neighborhood. no children,
! S92. so. 37l0 Columbia pike III;
S6D--One-bedrm. apt, nr. Wash. and
| Arl blvds. Pentagon. Ft. Myer;
asys. ssyy Ahae1 Em ssos asaa 'esa eSsninss M S00s
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms, latest In Kitchen equip
ment. parquet floors Venetian
blinds; 2 = exposart vt ytils lo fgrn urn ,,ss $40
cali e Inoj ia sese9o seab9on' s'N''O' f0' '"'0'
ARL. CLosE-IN-l and 2 bed5ms.
wooded area. No children. $50 SO
and sos. Out Wilson blvd: left on
Ssk,, Oak st; ,s Eisht .NopIl's t0 hss4 18th rd.
and . bedrms.: best neigbborhood;
S72.5O. $3.50 and sos; near Glebe
rd 3710 Columbia pike. IL
ARL.--Best section: and 2 bedrms :,
$3.50 TO $95: near Glebe rd. a9lz
AfEhTSS4oSni fGlH%sis SSl1ei and bedr@.. an !;
ASaiking dist. 70 AIrl, NJ Hail and Ran;
sTes: $3.50 to sos. 1oii cclSm.
NJ ole rRRoMAs. R1bMsi sF.-Aeso.. from Ar.
III siP;ssi ssii,.I.s: bH s.ss 7si5S ,aslSsS'i
Ases ssdrms.. req aup'aa r@. eeiSsss.,n. eS aa,.t
ARL..LYoN PARK AREA. eenv. to
psntsgonmLse I spt ia. rms; ,,I baths ac
mo mo. Mr.. BARBER. IA. 7-Sss7:
ewes. and Sun. KE. 6-s765. LII
ONE -BEDRM. APT, nr. wash. blvd
FEB. 1. sac 30 ia. 5-7236. --17
ALEX. 304 CALVERT .AvE.-Thres
%S psopl. Asa! enIy r. x s.sogs gso employed fS
ARLINGTON (Westover)--Newly dec.
dining aicove. kitchen. bedroom snc
bath; automatic laundry facilities
ss9rsss ssss or sIaee; oI. s.5ss7,' RsH7t' $40 EN-
WEsTOvER--s rms, and bath: con.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE COR.
PORATIoN. ia. 7-444S; ewes. CIR
BacSSSffIIoR-1arse alSSfIio j rm enc, isi y.
trance foyer. dressing rm. and bath;
| ldry. and stor. facils. Nr. shopping
buses: Psntsgon and Navy Annex
A}RAErNGToS-unturn.. IL sGi1SS: attrac.. Go l.
ssSs sss eoas aR Ioe:tsa ssa JA veg
ARL.-Newly decorated apt, 3 rms.
ter. $3.50. ia. 7-I53I. --16
Evening star., 1955-01-15

ROCKVnLE--Very spacious 5-bedr,n.
home with 2 garages. completely
mo-, plus atils, SAMUEL iiiii Z. Bo6IkY,
INC. PQs 2-6i5l. ewes. MrG Wilson,
ARL.-s bedrms.. sM baths, 60.
thedral hv. rm. with fireplace: din,
rm., ser. porch, equipped kit; oil
h.-w:h.; hsmt.. earage: Si0S. FRED
j. GEORGE. IA. S-617T, JA. Ts()f41.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

RETURN LOAD RATES to Kentucky.
N. and 8. Carolina. and all points
South; van leaving next 3 days.
Call CURTIS MOVING & sTOR-
AGE CO., OIL. 6-6618. III
ALCONN MOVES local, long dist: l.
bedrm. apt, S25; 2-bedrm. apt,
$40: 8 rms. $40; with new vans.
EpHHiMMAN H nan MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. IA. 9-2937: eyes,, RA. 3-l4l6.
GENERAL MOVING AND aAyLING
any time, Reas. rates. 1919 llth
cHEsTER M6vERs%Iy9e. or small, we
do them all. Clean, courteous. reas.
ST $3.50; IA, 9-0l ID. ewes.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
beaches q specially, 9 L. MORRIS,
TU 2-iib0 or Ii 6-2sse
MOVE RY HILl--Hone or bus. short
or long notices: extra services; any
time sensihly priced. LU 1-a50O.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, safe STORAGE in
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
ACE CO. INC. Established l906.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
HOUSES UhfURNIsHED

ARL.. CLOsE-IN. best section - 8.
bedTnl.. 2-story Colonial Ia baths.
1920 lty. rm.. screened porch. full
bsmt.: near Patrick Henry, Thomas
Ssl Sssshsslcsa e caiifoL fif "a sHSrrrsc 9iss cFSTrp
Vacant; yemidet. brk.. rms.. full
bsmt PIX to bus no pets: refs !;
ALExANDRiA. LYNHxvEN--s.bs .bsdrm.
rsgs ,qg srics s.;;,,sS. ssS mo, "a, s;ssa2: !.
Hss iSSm IssisS JAM ST. sOS ra mo- sl9 sE g sss
ses GALLArrN ct. N.w.--e rms,
porehes, redec. throushcut: hot
gatsr heat. Close TO schools. Ma
|siie IPGER MO- rms. isrxe ysrd,
oallatin 81. nv. To Inspect. cal
MopERs assp0i BRICK BUNGALOW. io IN
nice section Langley Park. Nd, Llv
rm. equip. GE Kit din. 2 bedrms.
full bsmt,, fenced yard; nr. school.
sss shP PERRY aRG'ias hsY e e. sU tfS ssoSs sSRR
KENsrNGTON-Three-bedrm.. 2.story
eontemporary, available immediately:
!. sl II, Lo. 1888. wesEdays 81 4, 7
wMnafos ss,sisrs sareeh,a lee Insfs-IsS5 s9 eS5Ie
schools . blocks: lss, fenced I'd !,
ssnt. ..s owNER. oL. tstSes, III
rms, z inclosed porches. gas auto.
beat; ssrase. hish elevation, "a.
ssis 9 GEORGIA avg. s.y--s Tgems
and bath. 3 1ge, bsdrms.. front
Porch. rear yefd. h--H.h.. 500
na.. beat ineiuded. --ie
Evening star., 1955-01-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

ARE you LEAVING TOWN and wish
TO have your home occupied while
sire completely furn. apt. in Dis
trict. incl silver, linens, kitchen
utensils. TV and conditioning
for session OF Congress. Would con.
slider house. Phone ME. $4,000
Ext. $50 or Ma, S-312U. Ext. 5n6
--16
WANTED--Furn. or 2 bedrm. apt
In Mt. Rainier; vic. Mt. Rainier
Elem. school; SIS to ss5 mo-; father
sons, 1911. JAMES P. SPEER
1918 Calvert st. NV. CO. 5-5632
Evening star., 1955-01-15

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
2.bedroom BUNGALOW: screened porch
MALoRA r. cHRfsTMAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 8-2a2:
Evening star., 1955-01-15

WHEATON AREA - 4 bedrms., Q
baths. large tile hslnt;. large fenced
sTIfLAN6s' fa5d Ss S n. VII s,srm. s;Slss ...hss.
$lsS. Incl, .utils., laundry facilities:
conr. TO shopping center. buslirie.
10. e-5140. a506 Iverson 81. So
Evening star., 1955-04-22

make it in the outfield at
Yankee Stadium" Skowron said
the other day. II had trouble
going back and couldn't seem
to get the Jump on the ball.
I'm not Dragging but I think
I have the physical equipment
to play first base (he's a 6-foot
197-pounder). I like it very
much. This year I'm not press
ing. I feel relaxed and take my
time throwing the ball."
Skowron was Purdue foot
ball player. slated to be the
regular right halfback on the
1850 team when the Yanks
signed him for a $4,000 bonus
just before football practice was
to start.
II played some in 40 and did
all the kicking and extra point
work." he said. II played about
half a game against Miami in
the Orange Bowl and ran rs
yards after taking a punt against
Notre Dame. The fellow who
came In to take my place scored
on the next play. In 1850, after
I signed with the Yankees, the
fellow who took my place scored
two touchdowns when we beat
Notre Dame and snapped its
string"