davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Stun, Not Euger
To Ploy, Breaks
Slump Quickly
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,. July 13.-Stan
Musial wasn't particularly eager
to play in yesterdays All-Star
Game and for a while lent little
distinction to the National
League lineup after crashing the
contest in the fourth inning.
But figuring the Cardinals pop
Iular star to remain in a slump
lis like toying with INT. Sooner
or later there's trouble.
Musial emerged as the hero
Iof the National Leagues SIS
triumph over the American
League here yesterday with his
12th-inning 375-foot home run
into the rightfield bleachers OF
Boston's Frank Sullivan. It was
his fourth such poke in AI-Star
competition and set record.
surprising the three each
|smacked by Ted williams and
Ralph Kiner.
Stan. who has broken more
records than a jittery disc
jockey. wasn't anxious to add to
his laurels. The facts that the
fans couldn't vote for him as an
|outfelder and that Ted Kluszew-
ski had nosed him out for the
starting job at first base didn't
bother him. AS he put it before
the game, 'I've been in enough
of these things. I'd like to see
some Of the younger fellows get
a chance"
Only Arroyo on Bench
They got their chances. Every
body on the National League
squad except Pitcher Luis Arroyo
of the Cards broke into action,
but at the finish it was the 34-
year-old Musial who belted Sui
livan's first pitch of the 18th
inning among the customers and
sent the bulk of the pro-Na-
tional League crowd home
happy.
Musial, who also established q
mark by being the only player to
appear in IL All-Star games, had
struck out, hit into q double
play. grounded out and walked
before providing the stirring
climax. Undoubtedly reamS
would have been written. about
The Mans age beginning to
show if the game hadn't gone
Continued on Page C-3, Col. I
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Cords Buy Schmidt

ST. LOUIS, July 10 (R.-
Willard Schmidt was purchased
by the Cardinals yesterday from
their Omaha farm club. The
27-year-old right-hander from
Hays, Kans., has a 1875 record
and an earned run average OF
2.54 with 1856 strikeouts for
Omaha.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BusiIio Given Cor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 13
R.--Carmen Basilio, worlds
welterweight champion, was
presented with a new car and
other gifts as more than 900
Central New Workers attended a
testimonial dinner in his honor
last night. Jim Braddock, for
mer heavyweight champion. was
one Of the speakers.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

SUDDEN DEATH Milwaukee The American
League, earlier SO leader, is dead in the IL inning
as Stan Musial comes trotting down the third-base
Frank Sullivan over the barrier in rightfield to give
the National League 6-5 victory in the annual ALI
Star game here yesterday. Musial is pummeled by
teammates at the plate and then the great Cardinal
slugger hugs Pitcher Robin Roberts Tin jacket) as
they head for the dugout.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-07-13

HE DIDN'T APPRECIATE IT-Miwaukee-Stan
Musials game winning home run in the 18th inning
meant only gloom for Frank Sullivan, who served
him the pitch that gave the National League 6-5
victory over the American League in the All-Star
game here yesterday. Here Sullivan ponders the
way OF things in the dressing room.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Air Force Shifts Policy
On Guided-MissiIe Use

trained and equipped to use the
new weapons. The experience
of these first units will be evalu-
ated to determine the extent
to which missiles can profitably
be integrated into the Air Force.
Gen. Twining called for max
imum exploitation" Of missiles
and termed them indispensable
Ito our combat structure"
ut is the responsibility Of every
Air Force activity" he said, ito
exert unrelenting efforts to in
sure the earliest possible inte-
grafton Of gunded missile units
into the weapons inventory
where combat capability will be
improved"
Evening star., 1955-08-29
By the Associated press

The Air Force, in a new policy
statement. has urged q break
with the past in developing and
using guided missiles.
Indicating the extent Of prog
lress in missile development. the
Air Force said the time has come
to stop thinking Of missiles in
terms Of conventional piloted
airplanes.
Such thinking has been neces-
sary up to now. the statement
said, but reluctance to depart
from such development and
planning procedures may prevent
maximum, progress"
Signed by Gen. Nathan F.
Twining. Air Force Chief Of Staff
the statement added:
Guided missiles and manned
aircraft can be combined to cre-
ate. a formidable instrument OF
AIR power. The creation Of such
an instrument is q primary OBJ
Ijective of the Air Force"
To this end. Gen. Twining said
the Air Force initially will form
a limited number Of missile units
Evening star., 1955-08-29
|ParIey Opened
In Bogota by
Il Republics

BoGOTA, Colombia. Aug. 20
R.-Delegates Of the 81 Amer
|ican republics and observers
from five other nations assem-
bled in Bogota today for the
sixth session of the Latin Amer
ican Economic Commission Of
the United Nations.
Observers came from Czecho-
Islovakia, Spain, Italy. Poland
and Sweden.
United Nations Secretary Gen.
|eral Dag Hammarskjold was to
open the conference this after
noon. Colombian President Gus
|tavo Rojas Pinilla also was to
attend the inaugural session.
Delegates declined to discuss
before the opening session what
their countries would bring up.
But the agenda includes a dis
cussion Of Latin-American eco
nomic advancement for the past
Evening star., 1955-08-29

believe the polio outbreak Il
Itapering on and should pass the
critical stage over the Labor Day
week end.
One polio death was reported
yesterday in New England. Nancy
|P, Grindle, IL. Of. Clinton. Mass.
died in st. vincent's Hospital,
Worcester.
One of yesterdays II cases was
Evening star., 1955-08-29
two years and obstacles hinder

two years and obstacles hinder
ling future development.
Unoficial observers said one
Iof the conferences main prob
|lems would be what they termed
the emphasis the United States
puts on development Of Europe
land Asia while Latin-America
comes of a poor third.
The United States delegation,
headed by Harold M. Randall.
declined to discuss the position
the United States would take on
the issue.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Foetory BIost Kills Nine

MEXICO CITY. Aug. % R.-
An explosion in an unlicensed
fireworks factory yesterday killed
nine persons and injured 20
Others. The factory and two
adjoining adobe houses were
demolished.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
II Polio Cases BRING
Boston 7 otuI to SIT

BOSTON. Aug. 20 R.-Eleyen
new polio cases were reported in
Boston yesterday, bringing the
Icity's total this year to SIT.
Even though yesterdays fig-
ure was four more than reported
Saturday and eight more than
Friday, health officials said they
Evening star., 1955-08-29

o 2l-year-old senior student
nurse at children,s Medical
Center. the second nurse in
Boston stricken during the cur
rent outbreak.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ILilliputia11' Luncheon Aids
Children's Hospital

con proceeds would be added
to part of the proceeds real
lied from last years luncheon
to buy a much-needed gas
machine for the hospitals
operating room, at an approx
mate cost of 81 l.500.
Mrs. Turner noted that even
though the first "Lilliputian"
luncheon was held on the day
Hurricane Hazel struck Wash
ington the group raised $500
for the hospital.
OF this. DR.. Burdick stated.
$225 went to buy equipment
for the occupational therapy
clinic. The remainder, with
yesterdays luncheon proceeds.
will buy the operating room
machine.
Another guest on the pro-
gram was Mr.. William B.
Meyers of Newark, N. j., whose
Evening star., 1955-05-19

A group of $50 charity
minded women from Is organ
izations which aid Children's
Hospital held their second an
nual 'Lilliputian" luncheon for
the benefit of the hospital at
the Hotel Statler yesterday.
The luncheon, for which
Mrs. Milton Turner was chair
man, netted approximately
$700 which will go toward pur-
chase of needed hospital
equipment.
DR.. william Foster Burdick.
chief of the hospitals medical
staff. was the principle speaker.
He thanked the women for
their generosity. telling them
that without your contribu-
ton and support. we just
couldn't do what we're doing
now"
DR.. Burdick said the lunch
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Republican Group
Elects Directors

Mrs. Willard Edwards and
Mrs. ]. Robert Smith yester-
day were elected directors of
the District League of Repub-
lican Women. completing a
full board of 10 members.
The election, in the League
clubhouse. began with the
groups third reballoting to
select a full compliment Of di-
rectors from an original slate
of IA.
Mrs. Smith was elected on
the first try but another re-
balloting was required before
Mrs. Edwards emerged as the
final director.
The recessed meeting was
adjourned by Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr. second vice presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1955-05-19

artisanship in creating minia-
lures of historical silver col
lections Is gaining him in
creasing recognition. Mr.. Mey-
ers donated a collection Of
this silver at last years lunch
con which subsequently was
given to Children's Hospital
for permanent display.
Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Mey-
Evening star., 1955-05-19
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866

ers were also head-tahle guests.
Others included Miss Edith
Torkington. administrator Of
Children's Hospital: Miss
Florence D. Scott, public rela-
tions director of the hospital.
and her assistant, Miss Flor
ence Gee, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fairall, vice president of Julius
Garfinckel & Co,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
CHILDREN'S SHOP
Shirlinoton, Silver Spring

Girls s4s5 to s7s5 Dresses $2ss to S5s5 Cottos oyon
toetos nyons solids, prints ond stripes, sizes to OK
Girls Sl095 to Sl695 Spring Suits $595 to Slo95 Wools
end royon qobordines in broken sizes to ox
Girls Sl695 to Sl995 Spring Goats. $0S5 to $l2S5 Wool
gobordines fonnels ord nyIons, sizes 3 to ox.
Girls $ls5 to $3.e5 strow Hots, sl00 and SIPS.
Boys S5s5 Plod Royon 6obordine Joekets $Z9S Royon
toteto Ined sizes 3 to Ok
Girls S595 $795 Spring Dresses $3o5 to $5e5. Cotons,
royon toHetos nyons end silks Solids prints ond stripes.
sizes to a.
Girls sl7s5 to S22e5 Spring Toppers sloss to sl4s5.
WOODS end washable Ions in posels sizes 7 to IA and
s to a.
Girls $500 Spring coots. Sl7s5. All wool oobordnes.
tweeds, checks in sizes to a. to a.
Girls S395 Peosont Bouses S295. White cotons ruffe
edged With color trim. snol teen sizes 10 to IA.
nfon Sc Boby Points, 39e. Fonous nokers waterproof
ponts in medium, large ond extra large sizes
Midsie and Todders S3s5 to s5s5 Dresses ss5 to $685.
Cotton posteI Towns, check enghom prints end stripes,
printed nyIons. Sizes l. Z ond B.
fodder Boys $65 Bib Sunsuts Sl25 Cotton seersucker
stripes and prints, sizes 2. ; ond a."
Girls $3.50 Cotton SIeepweor, $l50 Printed cotton phsse
gowns end poloT7os IN pink end blue; sizes d. g. 8.
Big Sisters $3.50 SIeepweor. $3.50 Sizes 10 ond r.
Pre-Teens S595 Peteoots, $3.50 Nyon trcct torso with
4-ter poper toeto ounces, white IN smo medium ond
large sizes
Girls Sl75 to S295 Poy Shorts ST. 90 oad Ss5 Checked
cotton seersucker royon nen cotton oobodne in broken
sizes to *
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BUDGET SPORTS sHop-street FIoo

(Seiecteos ot Shirington end Silver Spring.
so-S3e5 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts $500. Torso styles with
stripe insert eordeon necknes white. blue red black
green Small, medium ond looe sizes
So-$3S5 to $595 Nylon. Doe'on Blouses, $500 White
ond assorted postels in sizes g to 38
9-S2s5 to S5.9S Long Sleeved Cotton BIouses Szoo.
Mhlte or cooted prints, sizes 50 to So
4o-S595 to S8e5 Skirts $500 and $500. Slim wool hAeeds
IN sizes 70 and H. assorted cotton prints sizes 10 to IA,
pIeoted akles with eostic woist in broken 81 Mfs
Evening star., 1955-05-19
SHOE SALON-Fourth Floor

100 Pair Sass Sl695 Dress Shoes $500 Black suede
purp5 ond sondos few black sow cloths, blue colt ondo
sings, some potent Leather pumps
100 Pors $lss5 to S22s5 Shoes. $sss. Some high heel
block coli sondo medium heeed black suede and blue COLT
sone ounmeto beige ond brown sings, also few sling
pumps with DotfCrrnS
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Is Women's s29ss to $500 Dresses, $780, Block ond
navy crepe With toffeto trim, stripe trimmed six shan
tIngs, few prints broken sizes
IS Womens $29.o5 to S3995 Dresses, $1,000 6ock and
no.y royon crepe ocke dresses with check trim dotted silk
shontunes in now, black ond grey Broken holf sizes.
Womens S4o95 ond $5s95 Dresses. $500 Roon cepes
in block ond nav with white trim
Womons $l45oo Black Silk Formol $500 Seoujn trim
med, size 40
Womons $4,000 Blue NyIon TuIIe FormoI $500 seoIn
trimmed, size 38
z Womon's $12500 Wool Tweed Suits $500. Aquo in
size %, grey or blue in size +0
u Womens Sl7s5 and sles5 Print Royon crepes. $1,000
Noy blue grey background with small patterned print bro
ken sizes for Iorger women.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
CASUAL DRESS sHoP-Fifth Floor

sssS TO Sass Dresses, $500. Royon eobordne golfers
royon toeos rQcn crepe with embroidered bodice checked
printed nylcn Jerseys. Broken sizes 10 to 20 few
Womens sizes
Evening star., 1955-05-19
READY AT $50 FRIDAY MORNING .

through oeeot big
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MISSES DRESSES-Second FIooI
WOMEN's DREssEs-second Floor

(Seieetions ot Sh'Iinston and Silver Spring.
2-Womens Sl7s5 to $500 Royon Crepe Dresses $7o5.
Mosy block ond navy. few prints in broken sizes.
Is women's S22s5 to S2ss5 Dresses. $500 Black ond
navy royon crepes two-piece novelty eed few dotted
silk shontunes. Broken half sizes
Evening star., 1955-05-19

S495 to $1,000 Umbrellas. $385. Thirty coIors including
pcstes ond dork shooesi Acetoes rdyon some Of them
imported, rnorp styles with imported 1andes 10 ond Is
nb styles with Or without sipon coses Also OF Shrnotn
Conn Ave, o9k Silver Spring. y. !
Evening star., 1955-05-19

50 Womens $500 to $500 Royon Crepe Dresses,
$500 Toffeto end color trimmed black ond novy white
ooIored noW and block boIero ocketed and two-pece
styles IN sizes l412 to 22R
Evening star., 1955-05-19
FRENCH ROOM-Second Floor
Limited selections ot Conn. Ave.
ShirIinaton end Silver Spring.

All items subject to prior sole
$S9o5 Dresses, $500. Shred nyon ue boerino. brod
trimmed sheer royon crepe costume.
side droped silk peou de Sole silk oroonzo with insert
$5o95 Dresses $45o0 Toffeto trimmed oyon crepe sheath,
loop trimmed sheer royon crepe ocket dress.
$49e5 Afternoon Dresses $500 Bod trimmed coat Dress
roycn crepe side button sheath.
$500 Silk Shontune: $1,000
$685. $500 and $4995 Afternoon Dresses $500 Cor
notion print silk shirtwoist white noV pure silk foile
Sheath silk and worsted bolero sheath costume or full
skTted style with venisepe loce cellar ond CUTS, silk
peou de sole dress, 5rod trimmed checked wool bos wool
sheath with white pque boteou color royon tissue fole
sheoths boscs, with level necks, shonuno trims
silk surroh shirtwojst dress
$2s5o0 Block Silk and Wool Suits Sle5oo Long ocket
with tob trimmed pockets. sizes ID ond Is.
$2S5.00 Grey Pin Check Suits $l650o. Size 16
$3l500 Beige Tweed Loee Trimmed Suit $l6500 Codeon
necklne, size 10
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
u Misses sl7S5 TO s2295 Dresses. s7ss Bosc tailored
dessy styles oyon crepes woo oyon brocoded tofetos
red, purple, beige, brown in broken sizes
SO Misses $los5 to $500 Dresses $1,000 Royon tissue
sf1e ron crepe tocn toffeto royon brocodes tie silks
lpSnted royons Broken sizes
s Misses $500 to $2es5 Dressy Dresses $l2oo Cock
tod ond dinner dresses silk prints nyon ond royon blends
Broken sizes
II Misses $500 to s2ss5 Dresses, $500 Afternoon
costumes cockol dresses, few ornn in this group of
r0on ord ocetote crepes silk prints tie silks nyon nets
; Broken sizes
IS Misses $685. to s3s9s pressy Dresses 5000 Roon
prints, roycn tissue foiles, tie silks, cotton prints nyen
Evening star., 1955-05-19
NEGLIGEES-Fourth Floor
LINGERlE-seeond Floor

S2295 to $500 Lounseweor. Sl200. Mostly one Of o
kind in fur and embroidery trimmed short royon quilts
some 2pece lounge pojomo sets, royon sotn,. royon
brocode, oyon tofeto ond wool hostess gowns, some
long zp-font quilted obes few short royon ond nyon
quilts Sizes 10. II, l8 ond 70 in group
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Sl00 Little Girls Plostie coryol, Csc.
Sl.0O Terry Cloth ond Sponge Bath Toy. 65e.
S2.25 Mist Cologne, Sl.00.
Sl.75 Avocado Hond ond Body Lotion, S5e.
Sl.00 Plostic Bottle Kits, sc.
Sl.25 Mint Nail Dri Spray, Soc.
Special Purchose Laete ond Nyon Hair Brushes $l59.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
HANDBAGS-Stkeet Floor
lSeIectIons at OF bronch stores)

~ .,a.- :. FPricee pIus Fed taxi
50-Sl095 Shoulder Bags, $3.50 Adjustable shoulder sop
nstde zipDcr pccket 8Ioct and few coors
$500 lombskin Pouch Boes. $3.50. Ba1k red end
naY IN drowstrlnq style.
l2-Slo95 ToiIored Hondboes S39s MetoI handle with
leather trim; red ccftee frost ovGcndo
$500 Clutch Hondboes, $3.50 Black red e few tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
EDY
MIN DANNY THOMAS
500 PM.

Danny's son. Rusty. gets q job
as q newspaper boy, and the
comedian soon wishes he
hadn't suggested It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
ACTION
VIM WYATT carp
7:3O PM.

Outlaws set . price on the
marshall's head, and TVS
greatest new western star be-
comes the target Of Q des-
perado who needs cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

boss. publisher James Quirk,
came here for the occasion.
The noted pediatrician and
author. DR.. Spock, made a
pleasant impression on his first
NBC-4 show Sunday and would
have done a lot better had the
parents on hand been a bit more
relaxed and responsive.
Guests have to be picked with
care these days. even on educa-
tional shows.
Ruth Valentine called yester-
day to report that Bert Parks
finally ran into q contestant who
had heard one too many COM
|mercial jingles on Break the
Bank" Sunday. Asked to
|recite the second line to .Oh
Genevieve, My Genevieve." the
nervous citizen spoke up brightly
with ASK the man for Bal
lantyne's.p
Last weeks happiest birthday
|party-the clever affair for Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

ON JIM GIBBONS
SHOW
5:45 PM.

Lovely Jeanne Downing sings
and the Ted Alexander Trio
plays your favorite popular
songs. sportscaster jim Glib
bons brings you UP to date on
the sports news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

tfrom Margery Hail) I'm sure
I was not alone in being shaken
loose from the $4,000 Question
Tuesday and hasten to COM
municate this intelligence to-
you. The Answer was so abb
sorbing I completely forgot about
Grandma baseball. -. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
AcTloN
on WARNER BROS.
PRESENTS
$50 PM.

Cheyenne Clint walker bat
ties outlaws that have stolen
cattle from Q wagon train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
news
WIZ BRYsoN RASH
LOUIS ALLEN
$50 Pm.

You1l get . full filmed report
on, world news from White
House Correspondent Bryson
Rash, and q comprehensive
weather report from Louis
Allen. the only professional
weatherrnan on washington
televisio1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

ON cAVALcADE
THEATRE
$50 PM.

The entire staff Of a news
paper In q small city Is torn
between the desire to print an
important story or to save the
feelings Of an influential citi-
zen by not printing It. Actor
Will Wright appears Is City
Editor will Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
1N THE AIR
Gerry Is Delighted
With D. c. Discovery
By BERNIE HARRISON

Billy Johnson faced new problem yesterday with the biggest
grin Broadcast House The problem? answer the
wonderful mail from all parts of the country following
the Garry Moore CBS9
thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
On the Run:

On the Run:
Practically everybody in radio
TV about town showed up at the
Mayflower yesterday to say good
by to TV Guides Frank Boucher,
who win shortly be the maya
zines Eastern ad director with
Offices in New York His
Evening star., 1955-10-04
NEWS or MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENs

Friends Of Music chaHbsr Paul
81 bOssyens1rs p,ano "a lie riiiips
ggsilsry All-Mesartsa tao prpsr.sn; nn rsn sis
esrto Ne. 8 n nat, X a7l; csssa-
aph = : nsr = ~
The first Mozart festival oi
|Washineton,s new season came
\ Z. !. hr,,,,.,,, % 49,. ,..t ,,,r,,. :,
!. s s --ss
ltne Fhlilips Caiiery. Faul SieI-
lsky. conducting q picked group
lof local instrumentalists playing
Jas the Friends Of Music Cham
lber Orchestra, presented the Sec
lond Of two concerts devoted sole
lly to the music Of the great COM
poser. whose 200th birthday Is
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Gwen Verdon, Once
|Lome, to Appear at
Crippled Benefit

Gwen Verdon. Broadway ac-
tress who overcame q severe
|lameness as q child and later
became q dancer, viii be the
guest Of honor on October l3 at
Ia luncheon and fashion show
sponsored by the Women's Aux
Hilary Of the District Society for
Crippled Children.
Miss verdon win fiy here be-
tween performances Of the hit
Broadway musical, Damn YAM
|kees,n in which she plays the
starring role. When she was 8
years old. doctors told her
mother she would never walk
properly. But her mother. a
ballet teacher, began giving the
little girl ballet lessons. It was
just the therapy needed.
Miss Verdon won wide ac-
claim for her show-stealing per-
formance In q feature role in
Cole Porter's Can CAM and
later was selected for the role Of
Lola In Damn Yankees"
The luncheon, for the benefit
of the Crippled Children's So-
|ciety, win begin at 1880 pm. In
the Hotel Statler. with the
fashion show following.
All proceeds from the affair
will be used to provide more
medical care for crippled chill
|dren in the Washington area.
Mrs. William H. Rippard ia
chairman. and Mrs. Herbert G,
|Blunck Is co-chairman for the
benefit.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Prosecutors Open
Porley Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

A conference Of United States
prosecutors opens tomorrow to
consider primarily ways and
means Of cutting down the big
backlog Of cases hanging In the
Federal courts.
The three-day conference will
bring together all of the "a dis
Itrict attorneys for the United
States, the territories and posses
lsions for a series of meetings at
the Justice Department.
Attorney General Brownell
said he believed the prosecuting
staff stands ready for extra long
hours to bring about a situation
lin the courts which will eliminate
the current long delays between
the filing Of suits and the time
they come to trial.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
OF the District of Columbia Dis
itrict Court and District Judge
William ]. Campbell Of Chicago
have been invited to discuss trial
procedures on the opening day.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Meanest
man
Football !?

He belittIes his own vic.
tories and insults his own
players. But at the U. of
Cincinnati coach Sid Gill.
man racked up so wins to
is defeats. This year he's
coaching the Los Angeles
Rams. Win he lead them to
a League championship
Or will his tactics turn even
the pro players against
him? Read Footballs Mar
Without Mercy by Earl
Lawson.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
MeKELDIN 70 opEN
NEW ROAD TO PARK
ATOP MOUNTAIN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. @.
-A new road that has been
cut through heavy wood
lands to washington Monti-
ment State Park atop South
Mountain, win be formally
dedicated BY Gov, McKeldin
next Saturday.
The park, which boasts
one Of the earliest moTll-
nients erected to the mem-
ory Of the Nations first
President. is now reached by
q winding, steep, rural road.
The new road, about q mile
long. begins on the top Of
South Mountain on u. s.
40A, the old Baltimore-to to-
Hagefstown road that passes
through Boonsboro and Mid
dletown.
Gov. McKeldin win cut
the ribbon at 1880 pm. SAT-
urday. Officials from WASH
ington and Frederick Coun-
ties and the department. Of
forests and parks, which
built the road, viii be on
hand.