davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
LITTLE SPORT
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
the Yanks, the Red Sox moved
up on the third-place White Sox
by beating the Senators, 7-5.
after Detroit had knocked on
Chicago. 5-3. That left Boston
ia games behind Chicago.
In the National League. Brook
lyn split with Pittsburgh. win
ming. 1915. and losing. Al. in a
twi-nighter; Milwaukee topped
the Cubs. 5-l; the Giants beat
Philadelphia. Az, and st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati, Ga.
Cleveland whipped the Ath-
letics. who had won 10 Of u, as
Bobby Avila doubled across two
runs and Ralph Kliner homered
for two more in a six-run eighth.
Herb Score won his eighth game,
with the help of Ray Narleski,
while Tom German. the AS ace
fireman took the defeat.
Ted Williams kept the Red
Sox rolling. hitting his 1lth
homer. a double and a single to
raise his batting average to .402
as Boston made it six straight.
Law Stops Dodgers
j. The Pirates had consecutive
homers by Jerry Lynch, Frank
Thomas and Dale Long-tying
a major league mar; held by
many clubs-off Carl Erskine
while losing the opener. In the
nightcap, Vern Law famed 10
and Clipped in a run-scoring
double as the Pirates scored
three in the eighth OF reliefer
Ed Roebuck. who had preserved
Erskine's ninth victory in the
first game.
Last-place Pittsburgh has
clipped Brooklyn's league leaders
more times than any other club
in the circuit-winning six Of Is
The Giants rallied for four
runs in the sixth, with Don
Mueller getting in his tie-break-
ing two-run homer before rain
halted the game with New York
still at bat. Curt Simmons was
the loser, with reliefer Ramon
Monzant winning his first in the
majors as the Giants regained
fourth place.
The Redlegs slipped to fifth
as the Cards used starter Larry
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Moon, Burbrink. Jablonski, Bell. Adams
Kllszewski. Two base hits = Boyer
schoendienst Burbrink, Musial. Post,
Bureess 90. Jablonski. Adams. Home
-Musial to Grammas to Musial; jack
son to Grammas to Musial: Kluszewski TO
Mcmillan: Temple to Mcmillan to Klus-
cinnati Bases S ases on bsiis@os oos eol1m e Gm-
2: of Ridzik. 1: on Arroyo. L; of jack
son, 2: OF Lawrence, l.. Struck out-By
Collum. !: by Ridzik. L; Lawrence, /:
Z In s.: Ridzik. 3 in 5: Black. i In /:
o In a: Arroyo. o in o daced one batter
in 9thl. Wright:. 0 in h. Runs and
Black. 90: Jackson. A: Lawrence. 90:
Arroyo. 90: Wright, 90. Hit by pitcher
by Collum tSchoendienst). Winning
eisSnarssts9 eUnm 7s qme osnt atepdsnss pttsnss
10,6Tl fE
Evening star., 1955-07-07

jackson and three relief pitchers
to stop q rally In the ninth. Rip
Repulski and Ken Boyer hom-
cred for st. Louis. Gus Bell
banged one for the losers.
Detroit ended o six-game los
ing slump as Ned Carver won
his first decision since June Z
despite IL White Sox hits. Al
Kaline slammed q two-run
homer of Virgil Trucks in the
first to tie New York's Mickey
Mantle for the league home run
lead with 10.
Gene Conley. without a VIC
tory since June 20. acknowledged
his All-Star Game selection by
winning his 10th with a three
hitter against the Cubs. Ed
Mathews 2lst homer was among
II Milwaukee hits OF Bob Rush
and two reliefers.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
MINOR LEAGUES
Hy the Associated Press
PACIFIC coAsF IEAGuR

Hy the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
oski.nd. z, Portiana; / 80 inninzs,.
Sacramento, o; San Francisco. 1.
Hollywood. -; San Diego. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 4--l: Havana. GA list
Iame completion Of April ~ suspended
Richmond. 2: Montreal. /.
syracuse. D: Toronto. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4--5; Indianapolis. 2-i.
Toledo. 10: Charleston, 8.
Denver, =: Omaha. 3.
tonly games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGCE
Tulsa, 8: Fort Worth, 2
Oklahoma City, 3; Dallas, 2,
Beaumont. 2; Shreveport, /.
douston. 3; San Antonio, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 3-le; Little Rock. o-3
1isd. rist game completion Of May 90 sus-
chattanoosa. 10: Nashville, 9.
tother games postponed.1
EASTERN LEAGUE
sinEhamton. sL4; Schenectady.
Albany, 2; Elmira. 6,
Milliamsport. 8; Allentown, o.
Reading, 8: Johnstown, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Shariotte 81 Monteomery.. 9.
Macon, 8; Jacksonville. 5.
columbus AZ Columbia postponed.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Runs-Busby t3), Kuenn. Tuttle. Ka-
line (2). Hatfield. Errors--Kuenn go.
Runs batted in--Rivera. Kell t2), Kaiine
(2), Hatfield .Torseson. Boone. Two
base hitsGBusby. Ksline, kuenn; Home
Double plays-Garver to Hatfield to
Torseson: HATFIELD to Torgeson: Torse-
son to Kuenn. Left on bsses--Chicago.
II: Detroit, :; Bases on balls-on
BY trucks, /: BY Howell. !; BY Carver.
10 Hits-On Trucks. in innings:
on CGnsuegra. in 8 nnines; on Howell.
II in 3s inning: OF Martin. in Q in
II In " inning. Runs and earned runs
on Trucks. 3-3; OF ConsueEra, 90:
of Howell. 20: OF Martin. 90; of
Byrd, 90: of Carver; 3-3. Hit by
f6-9). Losing pitcher
Trucks $50. Time-2:32. Attend
ance-9 1856
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Ted KroII's War Record

Ted Kroll. the pro golfer. is a
former infantry sergeant who
was wounded five times in Italy
and France. He also took part
in the Anzio beach landing.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BRAVES, $; CUBS, !

Runs--Bruton. Mathews, Thomson.
Crandall t2), eBaumhoItz. Errors
Baker, Aaron. Runs batted ,n--Adcock.
Mathews CD Conley, Dittmer, King.
Two.base hit-Thomson. Three-base hit
base-crandall, Double plays--Fondy to
Banks to Fondy; Dittmer to Logan to
AdcocK. Left on bases-Milwaukee, s.;
Chicago. 4. Bases on nalls-Off Rush.
1; BY Conley. q: by Andre, /. Rits-Ofi
Rush, 2 IN 9 innings; OF Andre, 2 in 2
innings; on Hillman, in 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Rush. 5-5:
man, 90. Winning pitcher -Conley
Q0-5. Losing pitcher--Rush (5-Sj.
ITime-2:23. Attendance--22.S .STh
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Freese orost runs bstssd iniism sans
Long. Freese, Groat. Law Two-base hits
5zimmer. Law. Three-base hit-Freese.
Double plays-Walker to thinner to
Groat to. Ward. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
q: PittsburEh. g. Bases on balls-Off
koufax. 8; Of Law 2, Struck out-By
has. H,,. 70; 10, y g, KoufaS 4; by Eosbuek. 4 Z
Roebuck In 3h innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Koufax. II; of Roe
BUCK, 3-3: on Law. III. Winning pitcher
f5-5,. Time-2:37 .674
Evening star., 1955-07-07
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE
RAFTING; (hased m 17s At n,


Kaline, Detroit, .s75; Fox. Chicago,
1886; Smith. Cleveland. .326, Kuenn.
Detroit, .3ls; Dolby, Cleveland. .317.
1UNs--Mantle. New York, 50: Smith
Cleveland, and kaline. Detroit. 50;
BUNS BATTED IN--Jensen, Boston, 6s:
Kaline. Detroit, IS; Mantle. New York
So; Berra. New York, So; Boone, De-
troit, 81.
HI5:ksn. :v,ssg pstES, SsH cbIs;.o 5as smith 9s
ksnf kasnn. Detroit @ s.? & TSttis. H.'G Detroit: on
and Mantle. New York. IS.
D0uBLES-Finigan. Kansas City. I'll:
White Boston. 10; Smith. Cleveland.
and Kuenn, Detroit. 1s; Piersall, Bosl
Detroit; Finigsn. Kansas City, and
Carey, New York, 8; Fox and Busby,
Chicago. and Simpson. Kansas City. s.
HOME RUNs-Kaline. Detroit, and
zagehin9, z;.v Boston, and zernial' Kansss
sToIEN sIi; BAsEs-River., Chicago. ~:
Minoso. Chicago. 8: Jensen. Boston, g.:
sah kans ana dBuafSS aansi Gn'ssss sss
rIfeHiNe rIffecihii {; tbase ON fye decisions,-
kkonssantyN New Nsw yU,t yer5 s7S Loo; o0o
van. Chicago. 9Ss; SIS: A6er. Detroit,
and Boyer, Kansas City, Al. 800.
sTRIKEoUTs-score, CLEVELAND. lao;
osey osteS "a eeY Hoeft York betro as sqiysa psrce
Chicago, and Garcia and Wynn, cieve-
land. 6S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IT'S at bats)-Ash-
grooklyn, S3e: Aaron. MiiWauEee.
S26i sniders Brooklyn. .a2a: Moon,
RuNsEsnider: BROOKLYN. 20; Brutop.
Milwaukee. SO; Gillian, Brooklyn. SO;
Reese. Brooklyn and Mays. New York,
NUNS BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn,
81; Campanella, Brooklyn, "a; Klus-
zyewski, cinsinInsti; 50; Mays NeF
aIfsMAsron. fiH Milwaukee. * .0Is ioS: 's Mueller.
snider Broofi1n. "NSS g; b srutOn. TONS Mi III
i5ssd i~safs.. ss g. Es.: ks..: ssd sS
SaNks. snider: BROOKLYN and Bruton' Mil
rRTffPIIksss. rRffIEs1Bru.on, b; Milwaukee. 8; rondy,
CHICAGO and Mays, New York; Z;
and cIemente and Long. Pittsburgh, 8
% kiaszexsEi & cinsinnstl, g: 0ifsss Mays, NeS Sea
York. 25; Banks, Chicago and Math-
arsOTSitslM sTits MilSxsgsse. RxsEsRaI.r SI 81 1on,, ~.
Gillian. Brooklyn, II: Bfuton,. Mil
EeSinsso;n. Brooklyn 'na''' .
PITCHING tbased. on FIVE decisionsI--
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 14-1, 1888: Loes
Brooklyn. S-2 800: Labine, Brook.
1yn, 7-2., .77s; Arroyo. st. Louis. .9-3
$50; Minner, CHICAGO and Collum,
Cincinnati: 7-3. 700.
eTRIKEOUTS - Jones, Chicago. 10:
Roberts, Philadelphia, .97: ConIey.
Milwaukee, %: Newcombe, Brooklyn,
IS: -Antonelli New York and Haddix,
st. Louis, II.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ORIOLES. 4; YANKEES. o

Totals sS 1910 Totals 20 1877
1Fanned for sturdivant In 5th.
2Fanned for Hunter in 7th.
|, Popped Up for Wiesler in sth.
New York -- 900 900 000-0
Baltimore 600 400 0ox-4
Runs-Phiiiey. Evers. smith. Miranda.
ErrcE-Evers. Runs batted in-Smtth,
Miranda, Wilson fSD Two-base hits
Phiiley. Mirands Double plays--Hunter
to McDousald to Robinson; McDougald
to Hunter to Robinson Left on bases
baIls--on Ford. 8: OF Wfesler. /: od
Wilson. 2. Struck out-By Ford, 1; By
wiesler, 1: BY Wilson. 4 Hits-On
o In = inning: on wiesder. / In 3 In
|ninss; on Lopat. In ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Ford: "a. VIM
ming pitcher-wilson t6-S). Losing
Ipitcher-Ford 900. Time-2:32. At
tendance-1S.743.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
wEsTERN LEAopE

WRsTERN LkAduY
rnsnlo. 2; Colorado springh ] GO
pes MoipsA 8: Lineein. 5.
w'sn''sii sirIbssCiSSsff siSsf SnisziaJi
YORK. io-?; Hsserstosn. is.
Lancaster at Sunbgfy rain.
NeWport NeWx at Portsmouth ran.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Mother of AIbie Booth
Dies in Connecticut

wALLINGFoRD. Conn.,. July
z R.-Mrs. Mary Frank Booth
Of New Haven. mother Of Albie
Booth. one Of Yale's greatest
football players. died Tuesday
night at the Masonic Home. She
would have been 73 years old
yesterday. She was q native of
New York City.
Albie, now an executive at
the General Ice Cream Corp. at
New Haven. is in Germany with
football officials on a three.
week tour conducting football
clinics for the United States
armed forces He was reported
making arrangements to fly tc
the funeral.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

oNaIkeu LOT Seln IN 1tn.
Cleveland 010 010 060-S
Kansas City 600 121 000-4
Runs-smith. Ayila, Kiner, Rcsen.
Dolby. Wood1ing. Altobelli. Young. Will
son t2t. Finigan, Lopez. Errors--Kell-
ner, Rosen. Runs batted in--Smith,
Woodling. Young,- Avila t2), Kiner .(2r,
Wilson. Power. Lopez (2i Two-base
hits-Doby. Aviia, Home runs-Wilson,
Lopez, Kiner. Sacrificer-Score. Double
plsys-Demaestri to Finigan to Power
Left on bases-Cleveland. 10: Kansas
City, 8. Bases on balls-Od Score, 2;
Of. Narleski 2: Of Kellner. 4. Struck
ont-Byscore, 4; By Ksllner. 4; BY Har-
ings; Oh Narieski. j In 2 innings: OF
kellner, in 9 innings; Of HARRINGTON.
inpins II y ofi finnins' sain p German R1ns in ana
Earned rSnsSbn score. 4-S; Oh SKellner. S
81 az sair Harringt0n; Hii Sv on German
Kellner lstricklandl. Passed ball--As-
troth. Winning pitcher---score $3.50
Losing pitcher-Gorman f4-2. Time
2:57. Attendance-26,937
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Booth embarked by plane from
Washington a week ago with a
party of seven football figures
that included Terry Brennan,
Notre Dame coach. and Bud VIII
kinSon, Oklahoma coach.
Evening star., 1955-07-07


Runs-Hoak ,e,. Amoros CO., shuba.
Borkowski. thinner t2l Howell. Erskine.
clemente. Cole, Lynch. Thomas. Long.
Error-Thomas Runs batted In Lynch
,t2). Zimmer. Erskine. Hoax. Amoros,
Thomas. Long i2l Hodges. Howell f2l.
Snider. Reese t2). Two-base hits-Lynch
thinner 1al. Howell, Cole, Reese. Home
runs.-Amoros. Lynch. Thomas. Long.
6acrifces-Reese. thinner Sacrifice
fiies---Erskine snider. Double PLAYS
Frees to. Cole to Long; thinner to
Hodges Left on bases--Brooklyn. III:
IPittsbursh. Bases on bails-0n Face,
l5; of EIskine. L; OF 3urkont. 2; on
Donoso, D. Struck out-By Face s.:
lby Erskine. /: BY Roebuck. 1. Hits
on Erskine. q in 7 innings tfaced .
men IN sth); on Roebuck. in in
nings: on Face In innings; on Sur
kont. 2 IN "a inning; on Donoso. in
I q innings. Runs and earned runs
on Erskine. 5-5: OF Roebuck 90; on
Face. 30; of surkont; 2-2: OF Donoso,
3-3. Wild pitches--Donoso Roebuek
Passed ball-Atwell Winning pitcher
Ersktne t9-4D. Losing spitcher--Face
t0-2. Tme-2:51. Attendance-19.00 900
Evening star., 1955-07-07
TIGERS, S; WHITE sox, 3
Totals 80 12 "a Q

Totals 80 ~ 249 Totals s2 s27 Q
Ran for Dropo in Sth.
2 Called out on strikes for Trucks
in 5th.
8 Hit into double play for consuegra
in Sth.
chicago ------------ 10l 600 o01--3
Detroit -- 21O 900 Osx-5
Evening star., 1955-07-07
DODGERS. Io-l; PIRATES. s-4
rrn& n.ur

Totals 34l2s7s Totals 3e 10 "a 8
1wsIked for Face in 7th.
Ran for Ward In 9TH.
Flied out for Donoso In 9th
100 003 0i0- 8
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Sc55' SSSS2i
Philadeiphia
New York

Runs -. Ashburn, Jones, Lockman,
Mays. Holman, Mueller. Error-Sim.
mons. Runs batted in-Jones, Morgan
Mueller lel. Two-hase hit-Lcckman
plays-Terwillise 70 Dark TO Holman:
Smalley to Morgan to Biaylock. Left on
Ssses-Phiisdslphis. g.: New York, 4
diei. a ofi Liddle, .; i o. Monzant L L
Struck .out-By Simmons, /: BY 0iei. i
by Liddle 4: Hits-On Simmons. ) 10
Of ,Kuzaya. o In inning: on Liddle. {
n innings: on Monzant. 10 inning
Runs and earned runs-On Simmons
Liddle. 90. OF Monzant. 90. Hit B,
pitcher-Lockman tSimmons) winnini
pitcher--Monzant u-4). Losing pitcher
--Simmons 4-5). Time-2:04. Attend.
ance-SS45.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
GIANTS, 4; PHILLlEs, Z

Totals 1asles Totals 81 Sas s
I Singled for westrum in -5th.
Struck out for Liddle in 5th.
One out In 9Th when game Wax
called because Of rain.
PhfIadeiphia - oil oOo-e
New York ---- 600 O04-4
Evening star., 1955-07-07
INDIANS. 8; ATHLETICS. =

Totals 80 IA 271O Totals SO 527 o
1Grounded out for Foiles in sth.
2Walked for Renna in Sth.
3Walked for Sain in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

replaced because the school thought
the students would like to have the
old ones as souvenirs.
Mrs. I'd, Jacksonville, Texas
DOCS WANTED The Edin-
burgh. Scotland, zoo recently issued an
appeal for three collies. To What TN
usual duty we're they assigned?
Helping Begun, the zoos three
year-old tigress, nurse her six cubs.
-R.R., Jennings. Mo.
BIRDS Recently the National
audubon Society held it's 18th annual
bird count 10 check on Americas
bird population. How many rohxntee7
counters participated and how many
birds did they spot?
1884 observers counted 9, 48O, 900
birds Of 469 species.
LII, Laurence, Kan.
POOR Pop -. Who spends more
Time tn hospitals. men or ,Oomen:9
Men. They outnumbered women
patients by TITO last year.
-K.S.T., Atlanta, Ga.
O1STAFF -. Women candidates
for Congress did better tn the last
election than ever before. How many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Transport Association. which repre-
sents II airiines throughout the
world, says that 1854 was the first
year in which more people crossed
in planes than in ships.
- Mrs. L.C.L.. Rochester, N. Y.
AGES -. HOW old is the acreage
married man? Married woman9
According to the Director of the
Census Bureau, the average married
man in the US. is 43.2 years, and
the average married woman is 1875
years. - RIBS, Washington, d. c.
BY THE YARD -. What unusual
gift did Alan Ameche. Wisconsin's
AH-AmericGn fulLbdck. receire. at a
efrte testimonial banquet tn his home
tO,en Of Kenosh0, WIS?
One dollar for each yard he gained
rushing in his four years of collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

MRS. F.O.R.: Eight-time winner
football competition - 3,2l2 yards.
re- J.. Stought0n, Wis.
MOURNING -. Why did students
of the Athens. Texas, High School
receive smoke-bIackened REPORT cards
at the end of a recent school period?
Fire destroyed the high-school
building. and the cards were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

TOPS -. What wonsan tobbed the
Il Gallup admiration poll for 1852
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt for the
eighth time.
Mrs. Pr, Miiuaukee
FUTURE :. Chicago businessmen
are planning q big doubleheader erent
81 years from nose. What is it9
A worlds fair and the Olympic
Games, to celebrate the year of '76.
TIP, Salt Lake City
Sad >. HoU many high-school
athletes lost their lies in football
games during 1854?
IL. TIL, IoVa City, Iow0
VERSUS -. Did more people cross
the oceans in planes on tn ships tn
1854?
In planes. The International Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

mon'en are there in the S4th Congress-
Sixteen regular members, plus one
non-voting delegate from Hawaii.
The old record was Is, in the Bird
Congress. I.L.R., INDIANAPOLIS
SOL0NS :. What is the acreage age
Of Congressman in the new 84th Con-
gresS?
52.2 years. The average age of
Senators is 57.2 years. and the aver
age age of Representatives is 5l.3
years. Mrs. C.P., Portland, Ore.
SOIL SIET... Why is all the tobsoil
Of the Prestscick. Scotland, airport
being dug up and sJted?
Diamonds valued at up to So mil
lion were scattered as result of a
plane crash. 1t is believed they are
embedded in the turf.
-S.B., Monticello, Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
CONDUCTED Nv ~ ~

NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping of news
source must accompany answer. Address;
Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 400 Lexington
Ave. New York II. NY. Unaccepted contri-
buttons cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1955-10-24

THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. C.
MONDAY. 0CT0nBR 81 aess
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Pittsburgh Is1nsit
Strike IS Voted

PITTSBURGH, oct. "a lR-
Trolley and bus operators have
voted TO strike the Pittsburgh
Railway Co. October 81 to en-
force contract demands.
Officials Of Division IS, AL
Amalgamated Association Of
Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach employees. said yes
terday's vote was 1907 for q
strike and ATT against.
Union members have been
working without o contract since
last April 80. when the old one
expired.
The union seeks i asubstan-
ltial" but undiSclosed pay in-
crease and otlier Dement'S. Cur
rent wage rate b $2.0i an hour.
Pittsburgh Railways has taken
the position that q pay boost
win be granted only II the union
gives up certain other contract
benefits. This the union refuses
to do. saying the gains were
lhard-won over . long period Of
time.
Last year the union staged .
I3S-day strike to back UP con-
tract demands. The strike ended
with the union getting q scent
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Milton S. Kronhein,
To Be Feted Here

Milton s. Krcnheiin, sr.. Dis
trict Jewish leader. win be hon-
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Il,lieee near hia hos,.e n an efYort
= - 1890. II. ...ss
" ses l'a'ion
Mr.. Peterson. accompanied by
two busline ofiicials, appended to
drivers and nasser,rers a re,av
aryl bo.s,ble tnfo,,,,at,o,,, - -. a..
!. 80 - s.
.liolis, oics salu nr sserson
Kept at his self supposed task foE
an hour before returning home,
tn. ,.,,.s ,....a..,, ,,,,.,,., !.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

;. sickness or injury eleven times in
II years!
-. hospital and doctor bills totaling
$2,S65.40!
David ]. Brown, an employee Of the
u. S. Post Office Department, and his
family might have had most difficult time
paying bills like these.
AS it was, the Browns Group Hospitali-
zation, Inc. blue Cross and Medical
Service of D. C. blue Shield) protection
covered $2,09S.25l
Yon may never have bills like these -.
but you can't count on ii! The fact is :.
you and your family face 1-in-3 risk OF a
hospital bill within IL months!
Wouldn' I 1t be smart move to get pro-
lection like Mr.. Brown has for his family?
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Singer MorFied !.
To jane Mithers

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf.
Oct. "a R.--Former child ac-
|tress Jane Withers and singer
Kenneth Errair were married
yesterday aboard a yacht.
Actresses Ann Blyth and
Diana Lynn were among guests
at the ceremony performed by
the Rev. Sam Allison, pastor of
the Beverly Hills Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. David Rose was
matron Of honor. Elmo Glorio
OF Detroit was best man.
This is the second marriage
for the 29-year-old actress. She
was married to william p. Moss
jr.. Texas cattleman. In 1916 and
they were divorced In 1854. They
have three children.
Mr.. Errair. also 20, has been
married previously. He is a
member Of the singing group
called the -Four Freshmen"
Evening star., 1955-10-24
End Of Job Bias
Urged by Nixon
Iy the Associated Press


Vice President Nixon said
last night that everyone's stand
ard Of living would be bettered
IL there were en- end to racial
and religious job discrimination.
Mr.. Nixon discussed n a radio
interview on the Mutual Broad
casting System. the industry
labor Government conference on
equal Job opportunity TO be held
here tomorrow.
Representatives Of 65l business
and industrial organizations will
take part. Mr.. Nixon win pre-
side. He is also chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
Contracts.
Every man. woman and child
in the United States Is affected
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|Fother Of Slain Boy
Joins Chicago Monhunt

CHICAGO. oct. "a R,. Police
today pressed their search for
the slayers Of three school boys
after the father Of one Of the
victims jointed in the hunt for
helpful information.
Malcolm Peterson. father Of
l4-year-old Robert Peterson. one
Of the slain youths. spent an
hour last night tagging down
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Population Is Topic

Or. Christopher Tietze Of the
State Department win speak on
Population Shifts Their Causes
and Effects" at 9 pm. tomorrow
in All Sauls' Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The talk is being sponsored
by The Wayfarers groiip~of the
church. @
Evening star., 1955-10-24

ored at the annual Jewish Ma
tionaI Fund dinner ct Z pm,
November Z at the Willard Hotel
Mr.. Kronheini. member Of the
washington Hebrew Conerega-
tion. is advisory council chair
man Of the B'nai Birth ANTI
Defamation League and chair
man of the local chapter Of the
Jewish Consumptive Re1fe I
Society and the Deborah Society.
He has been named man Of the
year by his congregation.
A township in Israel win be
dedicated in his, honor at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Mr.. David ]. Brown,
. q. s. Post 0fics
Department employees.
applied for enrolment
In Blue Cross Blue
Shield through . group
where be works. a. any
government employees
can. Father Of five
children. Mr.. Brown Ii
activs in Boy Scout
work and b an auxiliary
policeman
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Isumers' market which would
raise everybody's standard Of
living. !"
he noted that all Govern
Irnent contracts include . clause
prohibiting discrimination IN
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Investment IN medical security
Brings Arlington family
$2,O98.25 in benefits!

Mr.. Brown says, II consider partici.
patton in Group disqualification and Medi-
cal Service as an investment in medical
security!
Group disqualification has been stand
ing by our family for II years And we've
been pleased eleven times over with the
service we've gotten.
I'VE know Blue Cross-Blue Shield is
something we can always depend on. It's
the kind OF protection every family needs"
Find out today how you can get this
protection for yourself and your family.
Blue Cross will usually cover all or major
portion of your bills at participating hos
pitals. And Blue Shield helps pay your
doctor for surgery and maternity care.
Call Republic $4,000, today. Or write
Blue Cross Blue Shield, Transportation
Bldg, Dept. R-2, Washington 8, p. G..
Evening star., 1955-10-24

By discrimination IN employ
ment." Mr.. Nixon said. 'sIf all
|of the people who have been held
back ia some way were allowed
to advance 70 their fun capacity
they would represent . con-
Evening star., 1955-10-24

employment opportunities and
said the Government expects
compliance lust Is 1t expects
the contractor 10 meet require
rnents as TO quality and guam
tity."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

First person to identify the