davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
NAVY
Continued From Paee C.l

Continued From Page C-1
Irish In South Bend q week from
tomorrow.
After clobbering Duke, 40-7
the Middies went ON to beat Co
lumbia, S1-6. and Army. 2T-2O
They won their fourth straight
over Mississippi In the Sugar
Bowl. 2I-0, and have foul
straight wins this season--Wil-
liam & Mary. TO: South Caro-
lima. 200: Pitt, 2l-0. and Penn
State. 34-i4.
Fourth-ranked nationally ir
the latest Associated Press poll
the Middies figure to have little
trouble with Penn In . game
starting ct 1890 pm, Wash
ington time. FOR that reason
George Welsh. who has . good
chance Of beating Bob zastrow,s
passing-yardage record at Navy,
may get more rest than BE any
time this year. ZaStrow gained
l.137 yards passing In 1850
Welsh has 635 yards to his credit
with I'VE games remaining.
One thing Is certain. The
Quakers VIII be up as high q
they can ret for this one. Most
Of the experts don't think It viii
be high enough.
The game win mark, the 10th
In 3 series starting back ia 1883.
Penn leads IN victories, 21-i5,
while three games were ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Walter Dossin Dies;
Built Miss Pepsies

DETROIT, Oct. III tR). -
Walter J. Dossin, SIS, q soft drink
distributor and powerboat racing
enthusiast. died today ii st.
Joseph Hospital. He had been
ili 3 month With Q heart condi-
ton.
Dossin. chairman Of the board
of Dossin;s Food Products Co.,
was active In the firms affairs
for 81 years.
Dossin became interested In
power boat racing IN 1916 and
built q succession Of Miss Pepsies
which won many races. He never
succeeded IN his ambition to win
the Gold Cup championship,
generally rated as the Nations
No. speedboat race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

fQuestion 81 pace CD

1. on end. Worst can. This
might change the nature Of the
play too much for an auto
matte" call. Your reimbursement
Of blocking could be complicated.
3. Run intended play. The
guard can still be moved. but
you're going to have to pound
against strength.
2. on your tackle. Better pros
pect Of q hole than IN third
choice. When the tackle says
'.up-tWo" he means to move the
play over one man. There Is
usually q difference Of two In
the numbering Of 8 play run Oh
your guard or on your tackle.
Some systems call j play on
guard "the two hole and on
your tackle Athe four hole"
/. Run on other side. The
over-shifting makes this the best
call, There Is bound to be 3 hole
there. AS the quarterback banks
his signals. he indicates the
change Of play.
distributed by The Reeister and tribune
syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
CoIoniaIs Drills
Kicking
Return Of Punts
d. GEoRGE HUBER

ifaaysa hes ,.nk 6vnsa f,.nra xanlfcla
g. - al 1890 s scIsx sass,,,s $3.50 "
- 1890 - tc,, ,sr tass
&C. - ~, e y,,,i III 4, IT, e. MI, is
IN, z, ss,,,,a .,e,S ~. 80 Z. - ~,
$500 ,,,..tses sse 49,. sa.al h.sr ~
l-ntaa - ,,.,,,ts1. go. 80 $500 -
lt,,rvs ,t.,,as 1870 tsst 1880 ...y hass
lre,,,sd IN. S,eia,, s ,ss,,ts ~
Itcsysra tIs,, ~ 1900. 49, ~
a A,,st;v - 80 ny S. n
lhath s,,,ihs - 80 s.. ~ ~ ,,,, IT,,
ana hetvee,, tha :, ts - 80 49,
ing the colonials better kicking
Imam they nave bad ior some
YEAR y was eploent iast week
lnoM tneil WORK nas neipeu. a
IlOns Austln kiek early ~ TOE
lsaMs ~ Fenn PACK against its
loWn soal ana !eo 70 GWs nrst
IscOle ana Ciaypoois kicking
Asps Tenn oosLieo up the rest
~ Wy nIst nan.
~ punt Iesurns mostly are
llaIuleu y Mike Sommer Lne
tsopnUn0le naiIDack Irom WIZ
~ 80 Scn0ol ana ne y az
N. sOmstnilg nctter IMAM
ln0 s 49, - &c., pLactlces
- 10y nephitMsns naNe neen
uesasnsu Y snhapen tne DOCK
.lls pas.eIns Win the hopes y
asa.,l !. sl,l - = niln lCose On z
soaSluvwn Ies.Ln sucn - ne
l. 49, ~ tl.S Az. Upellllls game against
- niaisa
| Colonial Slight FaVorite
| The Colonials are sl,oht "a
Iyorites--less fhan 4 to,,cldorn
for ton,orrow,s ! m, rsme !.
IThe INDIAN nave lost fheir fo,,r
starts aqanst NAVY Vireinia
Tech. Duke and west yirrinia
land "a them the ColoniaIs Iess
powerful than any 81 that ni,ar-
tea. are lust what they'ye heen
waiting Tor CIV also was "a
lvored over WAN the last fwo
years. but lost. 1871 ia loza and
got only 4 1878 lie Iast vear
The Colonials Are MAXIM the
trip to Williarnsbl,rr 81 bus thisI
Afternoon and win STAY tonirht|
|at the Spotswood Motel iI,etI
outside 81 town returninr to-
morrow NIGHT after Tire rarne
The Colonials generally are III
good physical condition and nlan
the same starting lineup tomor-
~ my ~, usSu 1870 renn Mss
49, $50. 80 sn.. siiousal. -
$3.50 ts $3.50 80. I1a,s. 80 49,
$500 -, a $500 49,, Aut.a
: 80 w. - apselas. a. pesn =
$500 ~ wy s s -
s sa..s.. ~ ~, Ia = w ssuSals'W1ls
asr. .,' ~ $50 49, 49, 8
$500 -, SauMsls 80 Is. v y nAL
49,, gzSn' T.sy ~ 49, Z, ~. 49, q
Msse sIslnla sans, Dus 10y "a
aeaus gk Us $500 -. = ~: ~ same
80 III susIssIDack lCm 80
cue, put = ne lsnI Teaay tne
lnalans navs z! Slleco avallapie.
sIleco nanaled sne seam ~ the
second nan against west virginia
Mnsn sne Anaians scoreu tWo'
toucnuoWns 20 one. He sol one
q "a scoIes nIinsen On 2 oo-
yaIu punt retsHn ana passed ~
the otner.
Sommer Ton Ground Gamer
p.,,,rt. 49,, ,r,,u,.,...,,,,-.. -.
That IN Yrd;ar. i h..s -a., 80
tnis vss,, =, c,,tt,r. A,,,., 80.
s,,,.h,ss - ~ =. d., t,... 49,. 49,.
- .;iv 49, - 49,, 80. -. 49,. 1910 ,sa1s
s,,,rs,s 800 ~ " sc,,,. s 10 xyssr,.s.a
,cs,.so,,,,s q 80 - rc,n..saIs
ear ,,ot sx u. , s,,at NJ r;nS o - ha,,,
n tte s,,,rt, iias 49, 49, , = ,.t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Clemson 5 Win
Ends GaIIlecock
Streak al -Four

COLUMBIA. s. c., oct. II an.
Clemson finally has broken
South Cardinals streak of vic
tories ct four In q row In the
annual State Fair football
rivalry between the two.
Quarterback Charlie Bussey
and Halfback Joe Wells played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

Three high schools in the area
celebrate their homecoming days
this week end Loudoun County,
Parker-G Gray and Dunbarand
only Parker-G Gray rates as q
favorite to win its football game.
Loudoun County. which won
AL seven games In 1854 and has
yet TO win after I'VE games this
season, Il experiencing the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

personnel troubles which have
plagued Army.
Tom Helm was an All-Suhur-
ban Virginia end for LOud0un
last year but was switched 70
quarterback before the current
season. Coach Jim Racey
admits he would like Helm hack
at end but says he has no other
quarterback to turn to. Coach
Earl Blaik ct Army has not yet
said the same about his Don
Holleder. but everyone else has.
Tomorrow, LCudoun County Is
host to Harper's Ferry. which
bumped Sherwood from the
ranks Of the unbeaten last week.
Ferry Is unbeaten. un-
tied and unscored-on In six
games and is rated the No. l
Glass B team In West Virginia.
according to Racey's informa-
ton.
So 49,
The crystal bah was clouded
BY incIement weather last week
end and the predictions In this
space took q slight dip to ~ per
cent. We had rs right and nine
wrong. plus one tie. to bring the
seasons score to 74-24-4. or rs
per cent. This week end:
TODAY
Anacostia over Hptngayn. Catdcza over
pyer CHAMBERLAIN. Wilson over Bel.
over Coolidge. Baltimore Car
yer over Dunbar, 81 Aibans over BAfti-
more Friends. Friends over St. James,
Army Piebes over Bulls and Buliis High
pver woodward Prep.
George Washington over wakesisid.
Pals Church over Fairfax. WAshinaton-
Lee over Mount Vernon Csboufn over
Madison. Garfield over VAttnns Nc
Lean over Wakefieid w, Luther Jack
,on over Taylor, Parker-Oray over Cni-
peper Carver, 0onzaga over euitinnd.
e-CC over Eastern and sherwood ever
TOMORROW
ct. Johns over Episcopal. Northwest
ern oyer Mentscmery Blair. Calvert Hall
gomery, Wheaton over Frederick, La Plata
over st. MaFy's 0eorge Mason over
High Point, Hsrndon over 9t. stephens.
Harper's Ferry over LOudoun County.
Landon over sc. Andrews and Stanton
over Columbia Prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

s oass Carolina -i 3 asss
ss passed ssSsaani from Iss:syS Pa
k'a "a ianss': ce COW: I sa:::s:
south Carolina scoring: touchdown,
pidnss5. cS mS; sPd rsRI sid 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
STATISTICS

key roles as the Tigers turned
back the Gamecocks, 28-l4, yes
terday In the Sad meeting Of
the State rivals before an over
Cow crowd Of $4,000.
The victory gave Clemson &
30-20-3 margin in the series
that began In 1895.
Bussey steered the Tigers "a
Q pair Of quick first-period scores,
while Wells piled sip il6 yards
In II carries for D 6.6 average;
including Q 46-yard squirt that
set up Clemson's second touch-
down and . 4-yard squirt for
the third.
Passes IS Yards for Score
Bussey passed is yards to
Halfback Joe PagIiei, then SIS
yards to End Willie Smith fcr
Clemson's first touchdown III d
73-yard march. The next time
Clemson got its hands on the
ball-a pass interrogation by
Bussey - the Tigers rolled So
yards TO score, Pagliei plunging
from the three. Wells 46-yard
run set UP the touchdown.
The Clemson second half kick
on hit . South Carolina player
and bounced back into the arms
Of Clemson's Smith at the South
Carolina ~.
Pagiiei broke loose for "a and
Wells got 10 before Wells
smashed over from the q to give
the Tigers q 21-D lead.
South Carolina moved "a
yards late ii the third and rs
early In the fourth 10 set back
In the game. Quarterback Mackie
Pickett passed 81 yards to End
Buddy Prick and IL to Halfback
Carl HrazelI to start toward it,
FIRST score. Bobby Bunch, reserve
quarterback, hit End Julius Der
rick for IL on the Clemson Is
and Haifback Carroll McClain
swept left end for the touch
down.
Bunch steered his team to his
other touchdown with q 33-yard
pass to Mccain at the Clemson
50. From there short runs took
the bah to the 4 where Eddie
Field shot over for the touch
down.
McClain Sets Record
Ciemsoi,s finai score stemmed
from q South Carolina onside
KICKOFF that failed when the ban
was kicked only 8 yards. Glenn
son was given possession at the
Gamecock 48 and moved to 4
touchdown IN z plays. Don King
plunging from the /.
McClain set a new Atlantic
Coast Conference record for q
non-scoring punt return early In
the second period. He gathered
the ball In at his nine, cut to
his right and raced to the Glenn
son 10 before he was boxed in
and overhauled. This si-yard
return was South Carolina's first
threat, but three running plays
and Q pass try saw Clemson hold
for downs on the I'VE.
S S5smso 9,.,o,,n. ----15 & 4 z2s
sn SisHis I'm n. secring; r., TonchdcWnns-
LEI q, Dluneel; wells "a, piuneey ;
xsinE Y, piunse). Conversions -Bussey,
south Carolina scorins: Tcuehdowps
. ..;,,ac,s d5. end rpn1: Eisld q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
.sy DICK sLAY

on the way home from . pep
rally ct Carroll High School,
End Chef Ostrowsli Of the Red
skins was talking about his
|schOolboy football days ut Arch
bishop Weber In Chicago.
Support Of the team BY the
student body was the original
tonic and Chef claimed Weber,s
enrolment Of roughly ITS boys
had it IN spades. The day be-
fore d game everybody would
ask everyone else II he was going
TO the game and you'd better say
yes or they'd rough you up. you
know.
I'VE were called the Little
David" Chef continued, "be-
cause there were II kids on the
squad and only Is Of them
played regularly. The rest were
freshmen.
Weber went unbeaten during
the regular season and won the
South Side division Of Cllicaeois
Catholic League and then won
the city Catholic championship.
27-24, on 8 45-yard dropkick
field goal by 4 little Greek boy
named hoD Aavaia. those were
OstroWskia WORDS, OUT ne was
Just getting warmed up.
we played TOT tne CITY cnam-
pionsnip before $4,000 people IN
SOLDIER Fieid ana iost, lS-I, m
the last nve minutes. Hlden
hign nad q guys on tneir SQUAD
ana We dressed seven guys JUST
20 sly On the pencn % MAKE Us
HOOK pigse
One @ Cnets teammates was
Dill MOOSE SkoWron, now
nIs. Daseman VIII tne new
YORK YANKEES. But Weber High
never nad nasenan ana Moose
nIss crew astentlon v that sport
wnen ne won 2 nome run con-
test staged ~ Cnacago news
paper.
ostrowski went on to play end
and some guard at Notre Dame.
Moose would have joined him If
the Irish coaches had not
thought him to small ct IT'S
pounds. Chef says. Showroom, q
halfback for the Boilernnakers,
was more than slightly instru-
mental In Purdue's victory over
Notre Dame In 1850 which ended
Q 39-game streak Of unbeaten
games.
Another Of OstroWski's tales
dealt with q 90 victory over
Mount Carmel High. which later
before he was awarded the Notre
Dame Job.
Seems that neither team could
move the ban within striking dis
lance until late In the game.
Then the Little Dayids' devised
the tie-breaker.
Weber had the BAN near mid
field and the teams lined up for
q play. However. the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
CIV
for Leadin
North Virginia
~ ZOE HANSON


The lead IA Northern virgin.
Has Group ! football league VIII
;lbe at stake when iipstart Wake
Ifield High t3-O) tangles with
George Washington t2-O) ct 1
O'Clock tonight at washington
LEES stadium.
Two other games are sched-
luled IN the league tonight, WASH
lington-Iee (i-0l at Mount Yer.
mon tO-2) and Falls Church t2-I)
lat Fairfax (0-2).
/ In all. % games win be played
I'm the area today and II to-
morrow. Top games tomorrow
send st. Johns. unbeaten ia
three games and the areas No.
II team, against Episcopal t3-i)
and rated NTH. at 2:3O pm. at
Episcopal and Northwestern vs..
Montgomery Blair at ais in 4
Maryland Bit County League
game.
Wakefield. along With AMMAN
dale. Is making It's debut ia
Group ! competition and already
lis threatening to cut into the
monopoly held BY CIV and WI.
Wakefield is unbeaten in Ave
games overall and Is ranked
eighth among area teams. GEORGE
Washington is "a overall
(The game will be broad
cast by WEAM radio, with Nat
Albright doing the play-by-
plAy.)
Wakefield has polished Oh
Mount Vernon. Suitland. North
western. Annandaie and rails
Church. The Presidents, after
q successful start against AMMAN
dale. Coolidge and Fairfax. fell
the sting Of . couple Of down.
state teams. Hopewell and Thorn
as jefferson.
| Annandale Is the only common,
foe met by the two teams. Wake
Ifield winning BY 27-6 and George
Washington by 21-0. CIV viii
ENTER the game Q slight fayorite
Both teams employ the split-T
with CIV relying mainly on 1
passing game and Wakefield On
Iits runners. So far this season,
1.-THE Presidents have shown little
lin the way Of 9 running game.
THE passing Of Quarterback Mike
IAgee. with End Bob Garda his
lfavorite target. Is the big weapon
i TODAY
| AFmstrons u. PHELPS III csfdoso. ais,
L. Chamberlain 81 Tech. 1913.
I Ccoiidss q RqeseselE s;ib.
| beihlpg 81 Wi,s mss s:1s sio
4 baltimore Carver ct Dunbar. 1870.
euitland ~. oonsags q Northwest
baltimore Friends at o. Alban's, Sis
L Bulls at Army Piebe, 4.
s MSSo1maFd trsg n gI,iis High. $40
M eEssCn i Iva Wak.sssId ~. s 7;sO
j Washing at Mount vernon, O.
RalIs Church u Pairiax. 81
y osSo M Z Z, Masninfton y. Waksfsh =
| Madison ct osbonrn. 3.
/ Qar-rield &c Varina.
TAylcs fWarTenton) q Luther jack
S.sssrn Il asshs " chs,s chsss. ..
i IUMUHkUW
81. Johns ct EpisccpaL ESQ.
| morthwestern 81 Montgomery Blair.
aaron Of Calvert nan tRaItimore) d.
4 Richard Montgomery ut Laurel, 3.
/ Frederick. at Wheaton. 9.
81 Mary's at I.ArlAtM, 81
AiEh FONT 81 0eorgc Mason. 3.
/ HeYndcn ct ST. Htephen'e Q. n
| Harperg Ferry ST toudoun County. 3.
| 81, Anqrew's at Landpn. 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Ezio Pinza's play Of last Sunday
on June II. Technical 'diflclll-
ties snafued more than one-third
Of the play. including the end
ing. and many viewers phoned
in to complain about the break
down.
The playlet, appropriately
enough. was called The Half
Promised Land"
AROUND TOWN: Dean Rus
sell A.. Dixon, of Howard Univer-
sity's new School Of Dentistry.
will be interviewed on the WTTG
show. Signs Of Progress" to-
morrow afternoon. Films Of
the dedication of the new So mill
lion dental school will also be
featured. Rev. Edward l.. r.
Elson, pastor Of the National
Presbyterian Church. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, whose family
has belonged to the church for
five generations. will appear on
This We Believe" tomorrow
(WNFAL-D. Eight Presidents
have attended this church, in
cluding President Eisenhower.
James Tingstrum, q cabbie
from Arlington, identified Kate
Smiths theme song and won
enough money ($420) on Strike
It Rich yesterday to finance his
trip to Wichita, Kans, to see his
dying granddaughter. I. Heart
line calls included one from Her
bert Murray. a Fairfax police
man. who contributed SIS.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

far and hastily departed the
premises.
Next week: Geraldine Fitz-
gerald and Sir Cedric Hardwicke
in "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." which, as I recall with
relief. mainly concerns only three
mixed UP people.
~ -
On the Run:
A full-length color movie viii
be shown on TV this fall prior
to its movie house release.
It's '"The Constant Husband, /"
starring Rex Harrison, and will
be presented Sunday, September
II G:30 to 8 p.m.). Movie house
people who wish to comment on
this latest NBC innovation will
kindly conflne their statements
to 10000 words.
y + y
Perle Mesta, the hostess with
the mostes'. may be on Tv this
fall with ha1f-hour show from
her home here. Du Mont will
work out the formal and no other
details are yet available. The
question of a title, of course,
poses some intriguing possibili-
ties. For example, how about:
Diplomat to Diplomat? MY
Evening star., 1955-06-03

was pr00ucer-0recLOr FIetcuer
Marlle, who prodded the large
cast into q fast gallop through a
script that ran like an endless
afternoon Of soap operas.
The only hit Of the evening
was the one Pat o'Brien gave
Mary Beth Hughes.
It was q belt across the classy
little lightweight's pretty face.
Dinner at Eight" If you re-
member any Of the earlier ver-
sions. tries to tell q half-dozen
related stories In one long gasp.
There's the genteel shipping
magnate whose business Is as
rickety as his heart; his wife.
who is too busy with her parties
to notice anything; their daugh-
ter. who is engaged to q nice man
but is playing around with a
has-been actor; an unscrupulous
financier who covets the ship
ping business; the financier's
trampy wife. who covets a doc
tor; the doctor. who's had it. and
the doctors wife, who's going to
help him anyhow.
And the actor and his exasp-
Grated agent, an aging actress
who harks back to Delmonico's
and owns a bundle Of stock in
the shipping business: several
assorted relatives. q butler. a
maid and
Put them all together. mother,
and they spell Indigestion.
+ y \ \
Everett Sloane, Pat O'Brien,
Mary Astor and Mary Beth
Hughes were the headliners and
performed valiantly at all times.
The one with the best part, tho.
was John Emery. as the actor.
who leaned out Of a window too
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ON THE AIR
Dinner at Eight
Proves IndiqestibIe
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

CHS KOed the wednesday night fights (Which ABC happily
acqured play series and doubt from force
of habit with fantastic opening mismatch called
Dinner at Eight" It quite q shambles.
only fellow who really knew what he doing suspect
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Little Mesta? SuperMesta7
Or, better still, Perle Mesta,
Queen Of the Washington From
tier?
i 4
General Electric will repeat
Evening star., 1955-09-14

It was Governors Day yester-
day at the opening of the South
ern Maryland Fair in Upper
Marlboro. Nd. and the g Ia
event got underway without
benefit of any sort Of governor.
At the annual Governors
luncheon, which traditionally
kicks of the fair, State Senate
President Louis l.. Goldstein de-
livered the main address in the
absence of Gov. McKeldin, who
is touring Europe.
Mr.. GoIdstein, a Calvert t
County De mocrat, told his
audience of about 100 Southern
Maryland rural leaders there is
too great a gap in this country
between what q farmer gets
and what the consumer pays. |"
Other distinguished guests at
the head table for the luncheon
included Senator Wayne Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, who is ex-
hibiting at the fair this year as
he has in past years; Represent
ative Lankford, Democrat of
Maryland; DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
president of the University of
Maryland; former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lansdale D. Sass
Ger of Upper Marlboro. and Mrs.
Goldstein.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
10 Join
In Senate Race

BALTIMORE. Sept. Il R.-
ID. John Markey. Frederick
County Republican who has
twice narrowly lost attempts for
the United States Senate. viii
run again next year.
Mr.. Markey. who is 70, told
the Baltimore Sun he would file
formally for the Republican
nomination In the next couple
of weeks.
Mr.. Markey, a retired briga-
dier general who lives at
Walkersville, was almost elected
to the Senate In 1916. He lost
the general election that year to
Democrat Herbert r. O'Conor
by 1924 votes and only conceded
defeat after a recount which
stretched over several months.
In 1850, Mr.. Markey an
nou.icea MS candidacy for gov
ernor but switched for another
try at the Senate. He won the
popular vote in the primary over
John Marshall Butler, whose
Senate term expires next year.
but he lost the unit cunt by less
than 40 popular votes.
q n = r. Il
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Southern Maryland Fair
Opens Without Governor

Judging Of sheep and swine
proceeded at q desultory pace.
but there was no competition at
all so far as 800 or 900 students
from Frederick Sasscer High
School were concerned. The
Frederick Sasscer students and
several hundred other children
from area schools made up the
bulk of the first days attendance.
They proved to be somewhat
more than appreciative audience
for the drum majorettes of Sur
rattsville High school, who
strutted to the accompaniment
of the school band.
The girls put everybody in such
q good mood that even Mr.. Lank-
ford got his share Of the wolf
whistles. He rose to the occasion
by praising the beauty Of South
ern Maryland ladies. as he
crowned pretty Dorothy Ann
Bayne, II, queen of the fair.
Helen r. WEIGH, fair general
manager, estimated that exhibits
of beef and dairy cattle. poultry.
water fowl, hogs and sheep
totaIed nearly 1000 head.
The fair, which runs through
Friday, is expected TO draw about
10000 people, she said
Evening star., 1955-09-14

fornia and did not learn that the
was married until
she came to Washington last
January In search Of her son.
In the Is months she was
separated from Marvin, the wit
ness said, she heard from him
only twice once by q Mothers
Day card included in a letter
from DR.. Haynes and another
time in q telephone call.
Mrs. Kitayewitz told the jury
how she had paid DR.. Haynes for
treating her son and that she
had received assurances from
the psychiatrist that Marvin was
progressing satisfactorily.
Mr.. Freeman had told the Jury
earlier. however. that when
police had forcibly taken Marvin
from the Haynes home last jan
uary. the patient was thin .and
had Two caultfiower ears.
Charges Dismissed
Meanwhile. on motion Of the
prosecutor. charges against two
other defendants, Mrs. Ann
Newman Parham. 440i @ street
NV. and Francis H. Crawford
of Silver Spring. were dismissed.
They had been indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud.
A panel Of 40 prospective
Jurors was summoned for the
trial opening today before Fed
|eral Judge Albert v. Bryan.
During the proceedings DR..
Haynes slumped in q chair be-
hind the counsel table with his
head half resting on the court.
room railing. At times his eyes
half closed as II he were sleeping
FBI agents have charged DR..
Haynes with sending o telegram
from Warrenton. Va, to wash