davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Record Area Crowd to See
Terps Battle 6-Point Odds
UCLA Contest
Will Point Up
Sanders Theory
BY MERRILL WHTTTLEsEY

Coach Red Sanders OF UCLA
recently authored in Golfers o
piece that Football Games
AREN'T Won on Saturday.
That may be true. but tomor-
rows intersectional clash be-
tween Maryland and UCLA il
going to draw a crowd Of 10000
! to See which team made the best
preparations.
The College Park attraction
will be the Washington areas
biggest football crowd. with Byrd
Stadium having been sold out
more than two weeks ago. Ticket
Manager Benny Robinson said
the crowd would be about 1000
larger than the one that saw the
stadium dedication game with
Navy in 1850.
! Chance Of Showers
The forecast is for scattered
showers and warmer weather.
Game time is 2 o'clock and the
battle will be televised in Wash
jington over WMAL-TV and in
Baltimore. Every major radio
network will carry all or part Of
the game coast-to-coast, with
IWMAn broadcasting the game
locally.
Sanders recent magazine ar.
ticle was wordy epistle in which
he went back over years prep
arations for the Maryland game,
won by the Bruins. 1877, last
October in Los Angeles before
1886 persons. Assuming the
Bruins. are equally as well pre-
pared now under the 1854 coach
Iof the year, it should be quite Q
scrap.
Unbeaten in 10 games and
winner of IA of its last Is. select
ed first in the Nation in the pre-
season APP poll. and holding that
rank this week after beating
Texas Ann. 21-0. UCLA has
been established a 6-point IA
vorite.
Uclans Arrive Late
The Bruins arrived early this
morning at National Airport,
about two hours late, and were
to sleep in this morning, see .
few sights. and probably don
game uniforms for a limbering
up drill this afternoon in Byrd
Stadium. Maryland never works
out the day before a game.
Sanders was bemoaning the
loss Of his regular right guard,
Don Shinnick, who didn't even
make the trip, and possible loss
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Senators Open
Final Bottles
With Orioles
By BURTON HAWKINS

It's the Senators VS.. the
Orioles, hardly ranked in the
category Of sports spectacles. for
i've games in the next three days
lat Griffith Stadium. They'll
launch their final series OF the
season tonight ut 6 o'clock with
q twi-night double header, con-
Itinue with the same setup to-
morrow night and call it quits
after q single game Sunday. s
Two defeats will assure the
wheezy Senators Of cellar oc-
lcupancy. They need q sweep
to finish seventh and they're
carrying a seven-game losing
streak against the Orioles. who
are experiencing the unaccus-
toned ecstacy Of q seven-game
win string.
Two defeats also will zoom the
Senators to 100 losses, q formi-
dable monument Of Illustration.
Only one Washington club since
1909-the battered 1949 team
was walloped more consistently
than the current Senators.
All this is being reflected vivid
ly at the gate. The Senators
barely topped half-million In
home attendance last season
This year they are trailing that
modest mark by 82.186 and
chances are they'll finish at least
10000 short. It will be the Sem
ators worst season, attendance
wise, since lights were installed
in 1941.
Buried in the second division
for the ninth straight year--and
See SENATOR'S. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
IYanks Poised
10 Wrap II Up
In FenWayP Park
Red Sox Planning
To Nuke StengeI
Sweat q Bit First
BY the Associated Press

The biggest question in haSe-
ball TODAY Is whether the
Yankees win clinch the Ameri.
can League pennant TODAY to-
night. tomorrow or Sunday
T,ha v.rr..s ,.,a,,,, ~. a...,
49,. o, 100. 800.
"a th~aa 80 La,e :. 49, 49, !
- 49, ,.,s,.,a. 49, ~. $500 s.s asAa {
sc,, 80 - r,a 80 ,.,,.,. .sa - 49, e.. :
h, pns.or Az. "tta,- ~ Wv ~"
use a
Ine bomoers need only one
VICTORY 70 assure their SIKH
pennanl IN seven years under
Sasey Stengei.
Wnen tney clincn land viz
tuaiiy NOBODY WIZ say they won't
40 it--it VIII De the third they
nave ciincned Tor Stengel against
.ne Heo Sox. Iney did 1t IN
1889 ana 1851. both times in
New York.
Cleveland has chance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Nashua s 10 5
In Against
Stars

NEW YORK. Sept. % GA
surprise last-minute entry. Jack
Amiel's Mr.. Turf. raised to four
today the number Of horses that
will challenge Nashua In to-
morrow's 500, 000-added Syson-
by Stakes at Belmont Park.
Amiel. who won the 1851 Ken
lucky Derby with Count Turf,
dropped the name Of his 6-year-
old into the entry box. following
those of three other handicap
stars. Helioscope. High Gun and
Jet Action. and the great Nashua.
Mr.. Turf drew the No. l post
position. Pet Action was as
signed No. 2. high Gun No. 3.
Helioscope No. 4 and Nashua
No. 5.
Nashua, having beaten Swaps
In their match race to atone for
his Kentucky Derby defeat, faces
the stiffest test Of his brilliant
career as he steps out for the
first time eaainst older horses.
Could Determine Champion
william Woodward's classy
colt, winner Of Q out Of 10 races
this year including seven $780,
900 events, couldn't find tougher
opponents at this time. The
winner Of the 'mile-and AN
eighth Sysonby could well be
voted the Americas champion
horse Of 1855.
All Of the big four in this bril-
liant field have captured one or
more stakes at Belmont. While
Nashua and Eddie Arcaro were
rated the 6-to-5 early favorite,
Helioscope was quoted at 2 to /,
High Gun at S to 2 and Jet
Action at S to /. Mr.. Turf will
be rank outsider.
Under weight-for-age condi-
tions. Nashua carries l2l pounds.
the others 126. Eric Guerin rides
Helioscope, Bill Boland has High
Gun. and Hedley Woodhouse
pilots Jet Action.
II think it will be a Jockeys
race" said 81-year-old Sunny
jim Fitzsimmons. who conditions
Nashua.
'tAll Of these horses have the
material to do just about any
thing they want In the race. All
can run fast and go a distance.
] imagine they will be going
around there pretty close to-
gether."
Eddie knows as much about
See SYSONLY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Top 10 Teams
viii See Action
Over Week End
By the Associated Press

With the Maryland-UCLA
game In College Park, Md.
shaping UP as the Nations No.
college football attraction to.
morrow. colleges Of all size.
swing intoaaction for the first
big week OF the new season.
The Maryland UCLA game /.
the only one involving two teams
ranked among the top 10, but
every member Of the select grouE
viii be in action against major
opposition.
Oklahoma (No. 81 takes or
North Carolina in an intersec-
tional battle at Chapel Hill, N
c.: Michigan (No. ~ plays Mis-.
souri,; Ohio State (No. 81 is host
to Nebraska; pittsburgh mo. u
clashes with Syracuse: Missis-
sippi mo. 81 meets Kentucky in
q Southeastern Conference clash
that could 60 q long way toward
deciding the league title: Navy
tiled for 9thl warns up for a
campaign against VIII
liam 81 Mary, and Southern CAL
ifornia ttied for No. % plays
Oregon In q Pacific Coast Con-
ference game tonight.
There also are plenty OF inter-
sectional games among other top
teams to spice the program. One
which will be watched with more
than ordinary interest is Notre
See FOOTBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

It is Colgate's ball. first down
and 10 on its own 37-yard line
lin the middle Of the second quar-
ter. The ball is midway between
the sidelines.
Dartmouth has bottled up the
fine Colgate split-T (linemen
split. quarterback runs parallel
to scrimmage line) by playing
its tackles wide to the outside
of the Red Raider ends and by
floating its own ends.
AS a result, Dartmouth lears,
go. and you. the Colgate quar-
terback, feel you must come up
with a play on this series of
downs that viii lift the sagging
spirit OF your team. Dartmouth
lis in a 6-2-2-1 defense (six line
men. two linebackers, two half
backs. safety.
Rate these plays !. 2, 3 and &:
Fake buck and X-pass with
ends croselng.
Quarterback option tquarter
slides down line; II end crashes,
quarter pitches to halfbackl.
Fullback power play inside
tackle after fake into line.
Quick pitchout to halfback
around end.
tAnswer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
IN WEN OPENER TOMORROW
ErdeIotz Eager to See
Whot Middies Can Do

against South Carolina at Co
lumbia. 8. c.. q week from to-
morrow.
Four players just returned
from service will start for the
Indians. They are Ends Walt
Brodie and Jack Lewis. Tackle
Bob Lusk and Halfback Charley
Sidwell. Another, Fullback
Brown Oliver. may not play be-
cause of a bruised rib.
The probable starting lineups
weights In parenthesesJ:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Kansas City ct Chicago tNl--Porto-
earrero ts-s) v. consussrs tS-6).
National League
H:3l y.. Hearn uf-lB,.
Brooklyn az ,pittsbursh tN,-tes'
Milwaukse -st b, Louis tn-spshn
onis ssmss ssssduisd. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
American League

American League
Baltimore ct Washinston t2. tvi-
~, Y. MsDermots $40 ana schmits
New York .. Boston q. dsy-nisht,--
erssn SD and pyrne .is.tI w.
Cleveland at Detroit-seors ub-i0l
W. Lary (ll-i<D.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

troduced to society at q tea Ia
Newport In the summer Of
1852.
Mr.. Miller served In the l1th
Airborne Division during the
Korean War and was grad
uated from Bowdoin College in
1854. He is now with the
United States Trust Co.. In
Boston, Mass. His grand
parents were the late Herbert
E. Hawkes.. dean Of Columbia
College. and Mrs. Hawkes. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Miller
Of Detroit, Mich.
The wedding win take place
toward the end Of November.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
FOR CAMPAIGN
Symphony Workers
Study Telephone

staged by the telephone COM
pany, to which workers. pros
pective workers and interested
supporters Of the symphony
are invited. Mr.. Ralph Black,
Manager of the National Sym
phony, will outline the SYM
phony's programs for the year.
Mrs. Frank B. Morgan, Jr:,
and Mrs. M. Edison, both from
the telephone company. will
supervise the Jefferson Club
crews. who viii work in shifts.
Day shifts, made UP largely Of
members of the orchestra's
Women's Committee, will be-
gin making calls at 10 a. m.
Women who are employed dur
ing the day will be assigned to
the evening shifts.
Awards
Special attractions to work.
ers include awards for sales
quotas and the opportunity to
meet personalities from the
entertainment. Government
and social worlds. who win be
recruited to take q turn at
making sales calls.
Following the training ses-
sion today at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Lawler B. Reeves,
Ticket Drive vice chairman.
and Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, jr.,
chairman Of reservations for
boxes at Constitutional Hall
concerts, will be hostesses at
a tea.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

To Wed in
November

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hare
Powell Of this city and Newport.
r. l., announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Powel's daughter,
Miss Eileen Metcalf Fahne-
stock, to Mr.. Charles Hawkes.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Miller of East Sc
tauket. Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Fahnestock's father is
Mr.. Harris Fahnestock Of Con-
cord, Mass. She is q grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock of New
York and Lenox, Mass, and
Of Mrs. Allison Wright Post Of
New York and Bernardsville.
N. j., and the late Mr.. Post.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from the Madeira School
and is now a senior at Rad
cliffe College. She was in
Evening star., 1955-09-14

With the symphony season
due to get under way soon, the
National Symphony's "Jeffer-
son Club" will get a schooling
today in correct and effective
telephone manners from the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The telephone saleswomen
will operate a battery Of tele-
phones set up to contact music
lovers in w a shington and
neiehboring communities to
offer them service in making
reservations and ticket pur-
chases for the concerts at Con-
stitution Hall and Lisner Audi
torium. Information on the
complete season of programs
which Conductor Howard Nit
chell has scheduled for the
orcheStra's 25th Anniversary
Year celebration will be fur
nished to prospective concert
goers.
5 Weeks
The Jefferson Club operation
viii continue for five and q
half weeks, according to H.
Gabriel Murphy. chairman Of
the Ticket Drive.
At today's training session
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Washington Grove
To Celebrute

Miss Gertrude s. Carraway,
President General Of the Ma
tional OAR, will deliver the
principal address at the pro-
gram to be held in Washing
ton Grove, Md, next Sun
day, September 18. in COM
memoration of the l68th an
niversary of the signing of the
Constitution of the United
States. The program, which is
being sponsored jointly by the
mayor and city council and
several civic groups, will be-
gin at 5:45 in the afternoon
on the lawn of the Woman's
Club House.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
County League
Sponsors Study


The League of Women
Voters Of Prince Georges
County will sponsor two meet
tings on the topic. Know Your
County Government" On Sep
tember ~ and 30.
The earlier meeting is sched-
uled for residents of the SOUTH
ern half of the county will take
place at 8 pm. in the Forest
Heights Community Center
The September 80 session,
planned for residents of the
northern section Of the county,
will take place at 8 pm. in the
Adelphi Mill on Riggs road.
A colored set Of slides IL
lustrating the history, life and
government Of the county has
been prepared to be shown to
the legaue.
A group Of county officials
will be present at both meet
ings, and time will be allowed
for questions and discussion.
Opportunity will also be pro-
vided for non-voters to reg
lister. Special registrars will
be provided by the Board Of
Election Supervisors and will
be present from Z to 10 pm.
The two meetings are being
held in connection with the
publication of the 1855 book
let, Know Your County
Government" just released.
The booklet is being pub
lished by the College Park
Branch Of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women
and the Prince Georges County
IeapIie of yUoYoen uotars
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Miss June Seymour
IEnUo0ed TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schaffer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss June
Paige Seymour, to Mr.. Moran
o. Tanner III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moran Tanner. jr.
An August wedding is
MANNED.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

TELEPHONE TIPS-Mrs. M. Edison (rieht), train
ing stoff supervisor for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.. shows Mrs Fronk B. Morgan lseoted),
proper telephone teehniques for the coming Notonol
Symphony ticket drive. Symphony Manager Roiph
Block looks on.-stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Why the excellent
Service at Je||effs

..becouse the members Of our organ
izotion appreciate the things we do for
them and Wish to do their part in re-
turn. For example this note signed
by moQy executives, soIespeople, non-
seIIers-"Just to thank you for our free
summer Saturdays this past summer.
A very costly gesture for US in sales,
but perhaps made up in good will both
among our employees and among our
patrons.
Sowe suggest that for fashion, for valae.
for excellent service, you shop for fall
at Jeleffs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Meony to Get
MeduI

The Laetare Medal, awarded
annually b. the University 81
Notre T,ane Il - OUTSTANDING
49, g. s.,
AllslisAn s.s.'ollc ihsilsn. Wli'
g plesented e eseorse Meany'
president Of the Anaerican Fed
|eration Of Labor. sc T:3O pm.
Tuesday IN the Grand ballroom
|Cf the Mayiiowef Hotel.
Conferrine the ,net,sI Win IL
|the hfnrt ~, pafyiclr 4 fl.rscvin
Archbisl,on 81 Washin y. I'm Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
7 nly Escape IS to Swim !;
Reports Flooded Town

THE roads leading to Dan-
bury Hospital are flooded and !
stood BY an Ambulance while
Everybody debated how TO set
across Mr.. Collins said. :
The patient was taken across
by boat.
At least So streets were under
water.
Were on the still River the
only river ID Connecticut that
runs north. It runs up into New
Milford and ernpties into the
|Housatonic River Mr.. Collins
said.
THE river Is fed BY about
seven streams. which meet III the
center Of the city. like the spokes
|ori q wheel. !"
The Danbury News Times yas
partly under water. I'VE weren't
ia the August foods. 10 you can
see this l. worse" Mr.. Collins
said.
PatrcIman Robert ]. Heating,
~. father 81 two, who had been
on evacuation duty since S PM,
collapsed and died Just before
midnight. He died while eyec-
|uating = family ii . police sta
ltion wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

nANBTTRY Comb. Sunday,
~ ~ lp,aThe only way 70
- q 8 ~ mt al Danbury now
Ia - swiros
-. ). - -, s..,,,,.,, =. s,r,,,,,.
10y 49, $500 u ~. &. - ,,ss,,,.,,
~. 1870 o.. - ~. ! -, 800 49,.
cs lrss. e 49, y 81 ma "a esr 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Trucking
Association, with more than
1000 delegates expected.
opens . six-day meeting to-
day ut the Mayfiower and
Statler Hotels.
international Christian
BusineSsmen,s Committee
will end It's five-day con-
ference today ct the Eher-
aton-Park Hotel.,
NationRl Truckingl
Roadec. about 100 attend
Ing. meets for the fourth Of
q dye-day session In the
Willard Hotel.
National Rural Electrical
Co : operatives Association
region No. l. opens j three /
day meeting with about 500
expected at the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
High S Store Loses
SIS TO 2 Bundits

Two bandits last night robbed
the assistant manager Of .
Highs Dairy Products Co. store
Of sib at gun point, the victim
reported to police.
Aletha L. Adams. IS, colored.
told police che robbers esitered
the store ct 1s5e North c1pitol
street about le4 psns.s 0isE III
them welding Brown suto-
matte. "
As the armed man covered
the store employee. his COM
|panion went behind the counter
and scooped SIS In bills from
the cash register. the woman
reported. She toId police the
bandits Ned On foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

The COMMITTEES said TIE west
Unjust not accept the status quo
Ia Central end Eastern Europe.
The continued occupation cf na-
Itions there. It said, constitutes
les great q danger to peace as the
continued division Of the Ger
man people.
I'VE must recall that the west
cannot accept any settlement Is
|dennite which would indorse the
suppression of national in6e-
|pendence and political liberty Tor
II great number Of people Of
Central and Eastern Europe. The
division Of the continent Is cne 81
the most serious causes Of ii.
security and tension.
"An acceptance of the present
state Of affairs would signffy
m abandonment Of the denao-
cratic principles BY the vary
states which profess 70 defend
them.
Committeeman said one 70.
suit Of the Geneva summit c0n-
ference had been to discourage
democratic elements in Eastern
Europe and make them feel
abandoned BY the West.
The committee linked the
problem Of world security To The
continued presence Of Russian
troops IN Central Europe. EOr
this reason, It said, any change
|in the structure Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
tllATo1 must be accompanied
by : step by step and compare.
bic modification Of tbs soSiet
lpoeition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

the Merritt PARKWAY, the main
|tratiic route between New York
land New England.
Better weather was forecast
for today. except for some
|drizzle over Southern Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island. The New
York City forecast was rain to-
morrow.
The storm took lives from New
Jersey into Canada. mostly Ia
highway accidents. Electrocu-
tions from falling wires and
drownings accounted for the
Others. The death list was:
New York, 8: Pennsylvania, +:
Connecticut. q: New Jersey. 4:
Maine. 1: Massachusetts,. l, and
Canada. 2.
The storm. which contained
wind gusts Of 10 miles IN hour
at its peak, blew IN from the
ocean Friday on Cape Hat
teras. N. c.. and swept NJ the
hurricane trail. II hit On the
eve Of the anniversary Of last
years devastating Hurricane
Hazel.
Hundreds Of shore-front res
idents were evacuated as the
storm moved north. As streams
began spreading over loWiands,
persons living in those regions
had TO ice. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

after the latter was captured on
the Eastern front.
He said he got the details Of
Jacobs death from the COM
mandant Of Oranienburg con-
centration camp near Berlin,
where Stains son was . prisoner.
stains son suddenly made q
dash for the high-voltage fence
and hung himself on 1t, he said.
when IS guards shouteds at
him TO get away from the fence
the Russian refused. Then they
shot him. !"
Stains other son VASTLY, Q
former lieutenant general In the
Soviet air force, and Stains
daughter Svetlana, disappeared
from public view after Stains
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Germans Killed StoIin's Son,
Returning Prisoner Reports

CAMP FRIEDLAEsD. Germany.
Oct. is tR IA returning German
war prisoner said today Stains
son Jacob was shot TO death In
al apparent attempt at suicide
ina Nazi concentration. camp in
1895.
Mai. Walter Reuschie, prewar
director of Radio Stuttgart, said
Jacob, Stains son by his first
marriage, apparently decided to
commit suicide when he heard
the Russian army was ap-
preaching Berlin because he
was afraid the Russians would
kill him for getting captured. "
Mai. Reuschle said be inter-
viewed Stains son, also known
as Jacob pjugashyih. ID ie4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

yelled his plan to reoreanise his
department ia provide 1 Bureau
81 Mental Health. he also pro-
posed establishment of resi-
Dental treatment center for
emoticnally disturbed children
under the Health Department.
Asks For $4,000
When nothing more was said
about Il, however. Mr.. Shea de-
cided to oct. He included In the
Welfare Department budget re-
quests d sum 81 $40. 900 for plans
for ! treatment center.
LII. Shea estimated that more
than 100 welfare wards desper-
ateiy need treatment III such q
center. n the past year alone.
he reported. 23 children at the
Receiving Home for Children
we're considered 30 mentally III
that they had 70 b sent 10
District General Hospitals psy-
chiatric division. There Is no
separate facility there for chill
dren.
The acute need OF d treat
ment center here was empha-
sized In q 1859 mental survey
during the study OF medical care
for the INDECENT.
The stars survey pointed up
many other inadequacies which
had also been noted In the 1852
mental health study. Chief
among these were the lack OF any
fie-np between the Health De-
partTnentis mental health clinics
and the medical schools, the lack
Of . separate bureau or mental
health and the lack Of co-ordina-I
ton among the patchwork OF.
pubic and private mental health
clinics.
Or. Seckinger got . psychi-3
artist who Was supposed to CO.
ordinate the work among the
Health DEPARTMENTS various
mental health activities. Last
month, with the approval Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Nitro Blast Kills 5
oil Well Workers

WILSON. Okla. Oct. lis tA
Three men were killed and sis
injured tonight when 100 quarts
az nitroglycerin exploded preuaa-
tllrely with the force Of d 5000
pound bomb.
The three-rlan crew preparing
70 drop the nitro into an oil well
to blast loose the subterranean
on sand was torn 10 bits.
Those injured were standing
some distance back from the well
three miles east Of here. They
suffered burst eardriii1is. shock
and skrapnel-like wounds from
flying debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Golnblino Figure
Found Murdered

TOWSON. Nd. Oct. rs W1e
The bludeeoned. trussed up body
|of John ]. Adams, 50, key figure
I'D d IS million gambling raid,
was found today In 4 wooded
ares 81 Baltimore County.
Adams. colored. had been re-
ported missing Thursday after
driving two mattresses home
from i night club operated by
his father and uncle.
The night club q In the Tur-
|ner station area. Just east Of
Halttpcre, where Adams and I'VE
Others were arrested by State
and city police on numbers
racket charges September %.