davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-08
|Chipley WaL Coach,
Succeeding Wise
II Games Scheduled

y ne A.sosIa,sd Pres.

LEXINGTON, va, Jan. B..
William A. (Bill) Chipley has been
named new head football coach
at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, where he earned an ALI
Southern Conference berth as
an end in 1896.
Chipley, "a. succeeds Carl
Wise, who became head coach
Ia 1852 after serving as q WAL
assistant for six years.
Williams Remains.
At the same time, Gaines an
nounced appointment Of Boyd
williams as an associate coach.
Williams. q Lexington insurance
man, coached W6sL's interim
junior varsity football team last
autumn after the varsity foot
ball and cancelled its 1854 sched-
ule.
Williams formerly was line
coach at Virginia Military In
stitute and the University Of
Richmond.
Chipley played three years oi
football at Clemson College be-
fore going into the Marines
After his discharge from the
service he came to Washington
and Lee in 1916 to complete his
college eligibility.
Chipley played two years oi
professional football with the
now-defunct Boston Yanks and
one with the old New York Bull.
dogs. He now holds q sales posi-
ton with q rug manufactures al
GLASGOW. Va.
| Coached In Canada.
Wise, who is 81, said he had
mo plans for the immediate
future. When W6zL dropped
varsity football last summer
wise was given q leave o.
absence to serve under Car
lvoyles as an assistant coach o.
the Hamilton Club in the
Canadian Football League.
Under Washington and Lee'l
lnew athletic policy, which viii
see the school play football or
/ an amateur basis" there vii
be no athletic grants-in-aid
Existing scholarships will bs
honored fully. the university's
Board Of Trustees has decided
W8zL will play a seven-game
l schedule In 1855. six Of the
/ games will be with minor col.
leges. the other with Davidson
College Of the Aputhern Confer
ience. Wal is q member Of the
same conference.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
q 'Brien Twins Fother
Dies ii N. Y. HospitcI

new YORK. Jan. sEdward
j. csBrien, father Of the O'Brien
twins Of Seattle University bas-
ketball fame. died yesterday IN
the Marine Hospital at Staten
Island fater 3 long illness.
The twins. Johnny and Eddie.
first gained national sports
prominence f0r their prolific
SCORING while playing basketball
at seattle. Later they played
|majOF league baseball with the
|pitnbursh Pirates before gcing
in the service. Nov they are sta
toned at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds IN Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Kentucky Seeks 33d Straight
On Busy Basketball Night

ular worries and figures TO roll
on to its ninth victory Of the
season when it takes on little St.
Francis Of Loretto, Pa.
on the Pacific Coast, where
most of the action centered last
night, Southern California. seek
ing its second straight league
championship. plays California
for the second night in q row.
Last night, the Trojans won
$3.50. Oregon State, the north
ern division winner last year,
whipped washington State,
7O-58. and has another dAte with
the same OUTFIT tonight. Swede
Halbrook, 7-foot-3. who missed
most of the early season games
because of poor grades. was back
| in the lineup and scored II
points for the winners.
IN other Pacific Coast games
| last night, washington turned
back Idaho. e2-5S, and Stanford
overcame UCLA. 61-56.
| New York University and N0trs
Dame. which not long ago at.
! tracted packed galleries IN Madi'
son Square Garden, have theil
| tsse BASKETBALL, Page A-is.'
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Dickinson and Monti Have 1865
730-Pound Former Coliegidn
Tied for Lead in /. A. Open .
-Ap Wirephoto.

opening -aay leader. Bo VIM;
ninger Of Oklahoma City. who
had a "a, placing him well down
the list at even par 142. Jimmy
Demaret. tied with Monti for
second place on opening day,
slippel to q Is. Lloyd Mangrum
and PGA Champion Chick Har-
bert. who posted first-day 74s,
rallied for 70s.
Outside the select group were
such as Jack Burke, jr.. who tied
and lost IN champions playoffs
here three years ago; Frank
Stranahan, former amateur
great, and two British Ryder Cup
players Of 1854. Peter Alliss and
B. J. Hunt.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1955-01-08
More Than | 900 VIII Attend
10Th Touchdown Fete 7 onight

former All-American halfback
at Michigan and now q sports
caster.
Lineup Of Name Coaches.
Among the coaches present
will be Red Sanders OF UCLA.
Buddy Parker Of the Detroit
Lions, Woody Hayes OF Ohio
State, Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy.
Bud wilkinson Of Oklahoma. jess
Nicely Of Rice. Terry Brennan Of
Notre Dame, Murray Warmath
Of Wisconsin and Jim Taturn of
Maryland Sanders will be hon-
ofed as coach of the year and
win be presented his award BY
Senate Minority Leader Know
land.
House Speaker Rayburn win
present Parker an award as the
top prc coach, while House
Minority Leader Martin win
make q presentation 70 Norm
Van Brocklin Of the Los Angeles
fsae TyarIrHT,oWN po0e A.f2 i
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Misses Too Much, Willie Says
Pottersons S TKO Over Troy
Fails to Silence Detroctors

eIo,ulv was haftared into sub.
,,,;ssion
! rns D.Amato patterson's
!, manager ~ isn,t rushine his
fighter, VINO had to come in ct
1866 to Troy's 1852 Co satisfy q
contract. Normally, Floyd weighs
around f69 or ITO pounds.
psco,,sa Patterson il the No 1
'iight- heayyweiaht contender.
D,Amato must move him care
fuIly. Il he doesn't watch out.
he win be in the path Of Archie
Moore the i75-pound champion,
ana the 20-year-old isn't quite
ready In fact. DfAmato doesn't
want any part Of Pauiie An
drews 4 too contender, for q
time
u.rSI.d with care.
!, -. ...a.a, a. 7 -, q ,,,,,sr :
Noe wv. = .a..us..s a.na.O sasz ssVa,, 80 go
.,',,s's aSnSu IS aSas Sabts s Andrews if means
.,.at .. - - r,;iI a oo,ng after the
.i.as ...as IS n.ca,,se an q ,vl,o ats Il after An
...a.mso sls.v Nsocra 80 s.
uiewa. = s r,avs
moore % very s'.la. =; = .s.., rSss
mas got e gs. as s musai 1870, sag,a
ence as possibly us.o.s $50. saSAi,s az
MN. Win e sIisIs lsu.s ,s *. Z.
tnat, one MissaAe WYNN 3
enough
Meanwhile. Patterson, Wns
turned 20 last Tuesday, VIII poa
Don Grant OF Los Angeles e
Brooklyn's Eastern ParkWa,
January II. Julius Helfand. new
I nh q ATsYVa nj EnA N4W XtlTK E-IAIE
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Georgetown and AL
Meet Here tonight;
.0fher Teams Away

Georgetown and American q.
play at Az tonight in the only
basketball game here Of four
scheduled for washington area
teams as the Hoyas pay q return
visit TO a team they nosed out.
65-61. at Georgetown q month
ago.
Game time is $40 pm. fol-
lowing q $50 wrestling match
preliminary.
Other games are George
washington at Richmond TO
open its Southern Conference
campaign; Maryland at Clemson
in an Atlantic Coast Conference
game, and Navy in its last Of
three road games this season at
Penn State.
Have Won Only Two.
American u. hasn't done q
whole lot Of winning this season,
in fact two victories over Fair
leigh Dickinson are all the
Eagles can show for 1S starts,
one Of their close losses. how
ever. was that to Georgetown
q month ago, and the Eagles
have been thinking ever since
that they'll win in this return
game on their own floor.
Georgetown carries a 7-3 rec
ord over to the Massachusetts
avenue floor tonight. Included
among its victories Is q 2-point
decision over Mount st. Mary's
a team that has trimmed Au
twice.
Regardless Of AUS ambitions
the Hoyas figure to have toe
much height and speed, for tht
Eagles. Georgetown has a young
team, composed 80 per cent Of
sophomores, and although beater
badly by George Washington
earlier in the week rates as q
choice In tonight's return
against AU.
Colonials and Terps Favored.
George Washington and Mary
land also are fayorites In tleil
out-of-town conference game
tonight.
CIV finally Is opening defensl
Of its Southern Conference title
won by beating this same Rich
mond team last March. Tn
Colonials also took Richmond
89-75, in the finals Of the Rich
mond Invitational Tournamen
last month, played on the sam
floor they're using for tonight
engagement. In fact. CIV ha
beaten Richmond 10 straigh
times.
Maryland is working with
90 record. six Of them In q row
and stands among the bette
ACC teams with a 5-2 rating
Clemson hasn't stirred up q vic
tory in four conference games.
The Navy team, which endel
Its December campaign with
surprising Ia record. pulled it
self out Of the doldrums thi
week with q victory over q goo
William and Mary five. and ma,
continue against Penn Stat
tonight.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
South Touehdown Favorite in Todays senioT BoxI
'BieIski, Anleche
Meeting Again
In Mobile
Paul Browns North
Tenn Likely to Find
Line Too Powerful

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. SsAn-
other duel between two Of COLI
legiate footballs more noted
bully boys - Dick Bielski Of
Maryland and Alan Ameche Of
Wisconsin--is In prospect for the
sixth annual Senior Bowl game
today at Ladd Stadium.
The South team. coached for
the sixth time by Steve Owen.
who directed the New York
Giants in the National Football
Evening star., 1955-01-08
pieture q Paae A-l3

contender from Washington. D.
EC., as he sat in his dressing
room with a tightly closed left
eye and an 'egg" over the right
lamp.
s.FIe couldn't knock out q mid
dleweight, q fight manager re-
marked. But that was strictly q
technicality for the ex-O Olympic
champion battered Troy with his
quick. violent hands SO that even
AL Weill. the losers manager,
asked them to stop 1t.
It was strictly no contest at
Madison Square Garden. where
two officials, Referee AL Berl and
Judge Artie Aidala had 1t a 5-t
shutout until it was stopped
Judge Harold Barnes gave the
first round, the only close one oi
1.-The fight. to Troy. and had it Al
at the end Of fiye.
End Brings Queries.
The ending provoked the usual
queries. Under New York rules
lit went as q fifth-round TKC
since the time between round'
belongs to the previous rount
until the bell rings. In Nationa
Boxing Association States, i
would have been the sixth, fol
la round ends with the bell. arlt
the one minute rest period be-
longs to the next round.
Rocking Troy with thoss
rapid fire combinations, Pattef'
son, the l8-to-5 favorite. hat
trouble only when Troy moveS
inside and snuggled close in ths
third. Floyds leapi1g "gazelle'
leads once q right and once I
1 left-were strictly Golden Gloves
STUFF that might leave him opeI
ffor a crushing blow against I
Imore apt opponent. But aftel
i the first round. the King wa
s. gone from Troy'S punches as hs
Evening star., 1955-01-08
BY The Assceiuted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.--Every-
body faults Floyd Patterson ex-
cept the ring record book which
shows 10 gaudy victories In 20
pro starts after last nights f1fth-
round technical knockout over
Willie Troy.
.He missed too much." said
Troy, sixth ranked iddleweight
Evening star., 1955-01-08

tsee TOUCHDOWN, Page A-l3.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Tbongbts on Life
1t Can Be Done
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

DID YOU SAY it can't be done?
Almost everyone says it at times.
Cant is one of the most overworked
words in our language. / imagine that
when some man thought up the idea of
blowing with clam shell, people said,
''You can't do it's
Think of the outlaws that arose when
some man first tried to harness an OK,
or put sail on a dugout boat, or tried
to make wheel. 1t couldn't be done
Let us not laugh at our primeval
brothers. Come nearer: Moses was
told in SO many words that the Law
was too high for people to attain.
Isaiah was informed that God wasn't
interested in morals. Socrates was
killed for trying to make young men
think. Jesus was crowned with thorns
by those who couldn't see the Kingdom
of Heaven. Harvey was criticized for
teaching that the blood circulates.
Never Been Done
The Great Eastern started out to lay
the first Atlantic cable, while the anvil
chorus sang, cit can't be done" The
first oil well in Pennsylvania was called
brakes Folly" Mccormick was in
formed that no machine could tie a
knot. Goodyear was laughed at for
trying to vulcanize rubber. Holden was
told that contrasting was foolish. 1t
had never been DONE
Every idealist, dreamer, inventor,
reformer or statesman has been told at
first that what he has in mind cannot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

THE 15-ROUND world h avy-
weight championship fight between
Rocky Marcian0 and The number
one heavyweight contender Archie
Moore will be aired over KMON,
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1880 pm, MIST.
This championship match is one of
the most eagerly awaited matches i'm
heavyweight history. An aII-time
high i'm radio audiences is expected
of which the audience of KMON
throughout Montana and Canada will
be an integral part.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Breakfast at Rainbow
Extended TO Half Hour

THE POPULAR Breakfast at the
Rainbow program with Mel Hallock as
master of ceremonies has grown in
popularity SO that it now occupies full
half hour each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning starting at 8:15
Immediately following Hemingway and
the News. Star guests, current ques-
tons, important personalities, news
briefs, weather forecasts, telephone in
terviews. tapped quotes and other inter-
esting content make the show highly
hstenable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

be done, mainly for the reason that it
has not been done up to that time.
There was young sorority girl in
a western university who admired a
young fellow that was earning his way
by waiting on tables at her sorority
house. This girl was told by her sis
ters that sorority girls did not stoop to
keep company with table walters.
But she was of firm opinion that there
was nothing disgraceful about carrying
food and washing dishes. In fact, she
admired the young man who had the
industry to work. In the face of criti-
cisms she kept to her way, and finally,
in some 80 years, moved into the
White House with her husband, Herbert
Hoover.
Can Get An Education
am thinking of the young men
and women on our. farms, many of
whom are told that they cannot obtain
an education, cannot succeed, cannot
become cultured I know better Prac-
tically every young man and woman in
America can vastly increase their use
fulness and happiness by securing a
better ducation-if-they want to bad
ly enough
I am thinking of the host of bur-
dened people who find the earth a
rather sad place for them to live, but
who might, by the Grace of God
be healed of their fears. and be vic
torious over their weaknesses.
Someone gave this motto to the
world:
what can do. / ought to do;
What ought to do, may do;
What / may do, ought to do;
What ought to do, I will do
BY the help of God!''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

Sept II Lewis & Clark College
Great Falls HIS Nampa Bulldogs
Sept "a University Wyoming Montana University
Great Falls HIS
Sept San Francisco '4sers vs. L. A. Rams
Sept. 30 Great Falls HIS Butte Central
Oct. Montana State College Idaho State
Oct L. A. Rams Pittsburgh Steelers
Oct Great Falls HIS MssouIa
Oct University University of
Oct I. A. Rams Detroit Lions
Oct State University
Great Falls HIS KaispelI
Oct is Z. A. Rams Us. Green Bay Packers
Oct 81 Great Falls HIS Helena
Oct % Western State Montana State College
Oct % L. A. Detroit Lions
Oct % Colorado A & M Montana University
Falls Billings
Oct. 80 L. A. Rams Chicago Bears
Nov. Great Falls Butte HIS
Nov. State College Montana University
Nov. Francisco Chicago
Nov Is L. A. Chicago Bears
Nov Montana University Idaho University
Nov L.. A Baltimore Colts
L. A. Philadelphia Eagles
L. A. Rams Baltimore Colts
Dec. IL L. A. Rams Green Bay Packers
CNOTE This schedule subject to change without motto
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
King Football to Reign on KMON

WITH THE gdron looming
Montana uphods
sports station by preparing bring the best in high school, college
a football listeners
Tiny TwereI
as well selection
In the professional lineup KoN will
Rams
KMoN will be welcomed by the listeners follow
colegians into pro- ranks
will follow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

September IS. l955-35
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

our construction schedules Ase
maie In advanced Plan now emo
have your CAPP-HOME wzsen
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Curotors Note Upswine
In Museum Business

to 60 back to see all Of it. Now,
although he is q regent of the
institution. he confessed his only
visit since 1886 had been to open
an exhibit.
The theme of the jubilee meet
ing was "inter-American cul-
tural relations" DR.. Jose Mora,
Uruguayan Ambassador and
president of the Organization of
American States. spoke at the
opening session, which was at
tended by % delegates from
Latin America and Canada.
They were welcomed by DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secretary
of the Smithsonian who told
them of the institutions plan
for a $50 million new building,
now pending in Congress. DR..
William M. Milliken. president
of the association and director
Of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
presided.
Among those in attendance
were C. C. Wall of Mount YER
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Americans are hocking into
those varied educational instftu-
tions known as museums In un-
precedented numbers.
That was the consensus Of 500
museum directors and staff as
sistants, who are In Washington
for three days for the 50th an
nual meeting of the American
Association of Museums.
They heard Laurence Vail
Coleman, director Of their asso-
citation. tell of its beginnings in
Washington in 1905.
Museums have increased Ave
fold," he said. Then there were
only q few hundred; today there
are more than 5000.
Vice President Nixon told Of
his first visit to Washington at
a luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
That was in 1885, when he was
a law student at Duke Univer-
sity at Durham, N. c.. He spent
an entire day in the Smithsonian
Institution. he said. and wanted
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Michigan Pcstor
Collects Thinus

cooPERSvILLE. Mich. @.-
The Rev. ]. Lawrence Wards
hobby is collecting things. He
has weed seeds. alligator eggs
rough and polished rocks. In
dian relics. birds eggs. old and
new coins, minerals. stamps. but
Evening star., 1955-06-02

terniss. moths. spiders. beetles.
buttons. Matchbox covers. mink
bottle caps. antique dishes,
poster stamps. sea shells, music
and bird feathers. In addition
hes bird handler.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Save Over " on
Junior Miss Dresses
Here H.95 to $500
500 70 1000

zoo summeF-fresh eottons, reyens and
rayon toffetus in eosual and dFessy STYLES.
Pestels and dork fones. 7 to IS.
IS Lightweight Wool coats in tweeds.
flonnels and checks. Fitted ond bosy
styles. Navy, eroy, beige and block. I
to 5. Were 1895 and 1895. Nov,
1900
100 Cotton Blouses in tailored and dressy
styles. White. prints and posteIs. to
IS. Were 4oo to 7.o9. Now 90
100 Blouses and Skirts Of 889o royon
and iZ9o raw silk Tonkin fobric. Beige,
brown, novy, deep rose and forest green.
to 5. Were 5.oo. Nov ZOO and 500
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02

non, q museum that is exceeding
its recent million-visitors-a
peaks. and Edward p. Alexander
of Colonial Williamsburg. which
had 600, 900 visitors last year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Big Savinss From
Our Nursery Corner

Were Now
10 White Tsrryeloth Crawl
eFs with snop crotch. Styles
for boby boys and girls. 9 to
= months :-.---- s.ss s5e
- TsrFyeloth crawlen with
checked coiieo trim. Snap
crotch. Boys and girls
styles. 9 to II months 2.oe 9Se
IS Cotton Comforts, fIorol
print on white ground 80 4.99 1.99
so Cotton Corduroy Bonnets
and Helmets for boys and
girls. Moize and blue. lis to l.o9 SOC
so Nylon Topper Sets with
plostie lined panty. Styles
for boys and girls. Moize
and mint. M to xL------ 3,s9 s5s
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Cotton, Royon Dresses
Here 8.99 and 1925 Asw

$50 dresses in this group Including sheer
eembeEs rayons In eelorful prints, ssv-
eral styles, end some cotton dresses.
Sizes. IL TO 20 end i4h to 22M, but
not oil styles or fabries in every sizs.
W6L-Dorime Dresses. Bird FLOOR
also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Another was Frank o. SPIN
ney. director Of sturbridge W.
lage. an open-air museum in
Massachusetts,. which was visited
by $4,000 people last year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Lingerie at Sovinss

10 Cotton Plisss cami-
soies with embroidered
sheer trim. White. 38--
IS Acetate and Rsyon
Gowns with loee-trim
comisole top. Moize and
white. 80 and 81. -
~ Gowns in nyIon sotin
and tricot. Regular and
woltz length. Moizs or
pink. Small ---------
W6L-Linoerie, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
POINTS FOR PARENTS, lss. / wsl.s.

Mother-It really wasn't my
fault I didn't believe you girls.
Jeans mother was so sure you
were lying that I let her infiu-
ence me.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Save Over vs. on
Teen Dresses
Wsre S99 to 1928

IS crisp eottons, Foyon toffetos and spun
royens in vented styles. Prints, dots and
plain eolcrs. A few Feyons and royon
totfetas In chubby sizes. 8 TO Is.
s. Orion and Nylon Fleece Toppers in
postels. 8 to l6.
Were 1925 to 1895. Now,
5.ss to 1895
W5L-Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Sportsweor Reduced

20 Rlousae looo xIeeve
cotton cIossic. white
| now and block. sizes lo
Ito is -
81 Blouses. nvlon tricot.
short sleeve. level neck
line or color. Tucks or
hond detoils; oroy, navy
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Mother-I am sorry that I
doubted your word, Ann. Being
worried does not excuse me. For
give me for questioning your
truthfulness.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Other Large Housewares
Utility cobinets

WGL-Loree Housewares,
5rd Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Save A to w on
Women's Dresses

Were NOW
Is Dresses in group in
Guiding royon and oce-
tote sheers and erepes.
SNORT detailing, touches
Of white and postels.
Block and colors. Req 1875 to
uIor and half sizes 1895 500
Is Afternoon and Street
Dresses in group of royon
and ocetote sheers in
prints and solids. Dressy
and casual styles. Reau-
lor ond holf sizes. Black 29.95to
and colors ------- $500 800
WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Points Reduced
Discontinued colors:

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin Western Aves. o. 4-76oo
$50 70 dolly except nundoys and F.ideys lz,ofos
Evening star., 1955-06-02

W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-02

100 fomous-make gowns in long and
short styles. Attractive styles in pastel
seolors. Misses sizes.
WGl-Knit Underwear, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Freed American
Proved German

BERLIN. Sept. 10 R.-A Ger
man living In Hamburg today
identified q mystery man" re-
leased by the Soviet Union as
his son. missing for eight years.
United States officials said
they had received positive proof
that the man, released as Fred
erick Charles Hopkins of New
York, actually is Klaus Friedrich
Glaubitz. ~.
The Russians turned the man
loose Monday with two Ameri-
can soldiers and insisted he was
an American.
Hopkins" contended, as soon
as he was free, that he was
"Glaubitz" and that the Rus
slams simply would not believe
him. They maintained he was an
American spy, he said
An Army spokesman said the
returnee's father sent pictures
and other proof Of his sons
identity here and indicated that
the case Is just about closed.
The two soldiers, released
along with Hopkins Glaubitz.
are under arrest pending q de-
cision on q court-martial. They
were missing from their posts
in Europe since 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

very special purchase mukes this low price
possible! You'd normolly expect TO pay mere
thon double for such fine rugs These rugs have
oil the exquisite beauty Of famous ofientols.
Come in and see the rich eoIors. They'll hor-
monte perfectly with cny color Scheme. These
ruos will 40 fasf-so hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Blood Donations in Area
7O1 Pints Short of Quote

the following schedule this week,
starting at 10 am. except where
indicated:
Observation-Disclosures Air Force
Base, Building T-3-79: st. Johns
Lutheran Church. Hagerstcwn,
Md.
Tuesday-Navy Building. Con-
stitution avenue NV. Room
2541, $50 am. to $3.50 pm:
Naval Receiving Station. Recre-
alton Building. Anacostia.
Observation-Disclosures Room
"A $50; Naval Receiving Station,
Recreation Building. Anacostia.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir. Build
ing NN34. $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm;
Naval Receiving Station. Ana
costa.
Friday - Naval photographic
Once. Building 3. Suitland. Nd.
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm; Brown
Field Dispensary ct Marine
Corps Air Station. Quantico. Va,
from $50 am.