davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
With ROD THOMAS

It's always refreshing to find
a new name among the stars.
Thus it was last night when
Rose Dellastatious shot a game
of TIA for the Hendrix Steak
House team in the District Wom-
ems Minor League. At the start
of the season she was rated
at a 104 average. One more
stick and she would have re-
ceived the gold medal awarded
by the National Duckpin Con-
gress for women's games of IT'S
or better. AS it was. her reward
was the bronze medal awarded
by member plants of the Wash
ington Bowling Operators Asso-
citation for women's games of
$50 and up.
In spite of the big game and
a 351 set. Roses team dropped
two to Guido's Upholsterers.
Dot Clark of the George
Deoudes team and Phyllis Jones
of Ceramic Tile each rolled 372
for the evenings set honors, I'M
less better appeared in a couple
of unreported matches.
Paced by Inez Martins 1913
Miller High Life scored the only
sweep, over Martin & Boyd. In
winning two from Ceramic
Mann's Potato Chips chung to
first place by one game. with
Deoudes second.
Cletus Pannell. captain of the
champion Chevy Chase Chew
rolet team in the District Mems
Major League, is off to prom
Using start in defense of the
individual title he clinched on
the final night last season.
After BIT last night Pannell's
average stood at 1872 for 10
games. about five points higher
than the figure that got him an
edge over Bob Lockhart, a team
mate, in last seasons cracking
race.
Lockhart rolled 160-402 last
night to lift his average to
1888 for 10. which placed him
third in the standings, behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

If the situation wasn't SO
serious Coach Joe. Kuharich
might get a laugh at the way
his Redskins hit the dust.
The latest casualty is Steve
Meilinger, rookie end from Ken
lucky. who turned his ankle
running down the field yester-
day at Griffith Stadium. The
ankle came up like a balloon.
One observer likened the acct
dent to a ball player getting
beaned in batting practice.
sit was more like a guy get
ting beaned waiting for his
turn at bat" Kuharich replied.
1--WE weren't even running pass
patterns. He was just running
with nobody within 10 yards. .
Well it makes it more inter-
eSting for a coach when he has
"a few problems-especially with
the red-hot Chicago Cardinals
coming in Sunday. At least
the National Symphony Or
chestra will be at full strength
for the half-time show.
you haven't heard of any
bull f1ddlers catching their
thumbs on the A string, have
you9" Kuharich asked. Lets
hope one of these outfits is at
full strength Sunday"
X-Rays Scheduled Today
Meilinger's ankle was to be
X-rayed today. and if he's out
Ralph Thomas may have to go
all the way at end on offense.
Art DeCarlo and Norb Hecker
can back him up in pretty good
style, but Kuharich prefers to
keep them in their defensive
backfield posts.
Kuharich is keeping his own
counsel on the strategy planned
for Sundays game. The Cardi-
nails have speed boys not only
on offense but on defense, too.
Might Train" Lane, Jim Hill
and Rookie Julian Spence from
Sam Houston College are about
as fast as any defensive crew in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

sportsmen to do an uplift job
for their States Game Wardens
X r.
While fishing in the Potomac
and Shenandoah Rivers hasn't
been too good of late, pond fish,
ing for bluegills and bass and
crappie has been picking up with
the advent of cooler nights.
Many ponds still are heavily in
tested with algae and weed
growth, but some are over the
worst of their dog-day doldrums
and showing signs of life. Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Ike Wal
tonians held a "Bluegill Sunday"
from 2 pm. until 5 pm. last
week end which was a great sue
cess. Largest bluegill was caught
by Avert Gates for the men.
and Mrs. Gates. fishing for her
first time. led the womens divi-
sion. Denny McNair beat out
his older brother Douglas for
the largest bluegill in the boys
division although Doug caught
the most fish. Among the girls,
Susan Grabill not only caught
the most fish. a hefty string of
q, but also the largest fish, with
Sally Donaldson as runner-up for
the most bluegills. A lot of bass
were captured during the contest
but released. There were fine
prizes for largest fish, most fish
and smallest fish in each division
of anglers.
The popularity Of controlled
pheasant shooting preserves is
growing steadily. and the pre-
serve owners are taking on
added attractions to lure gun
ners. Dan Yingling's Twin Hem
lock Pheasant Farm, just this
side Of Gettysburg, Pa, on Route
Is, has added a good midday
meal at the farmhouse. Mitch
Digges and Joe Tucker at Port
Tobacco Valley Pheasant Farm
near La Plata. Md, take gun
ners to lunch at the country
club. And If you ever ate one OF
Mrs. Nick" Stevens midday
meals out at Triggaland Kennels
and Game Farm near Brooke
vile. Md, you'll not soon forget
IL. Hunting these and other con-
trolled preserves affords the city
gunner a real break not only in
the matter Of plenty OF game
but in easy hunting. You can
make II as tough or as easy for
yourself as you want or need 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
|GW toCOntinue
2-Team System
In Boston Game
BY GEORGE HUBER

AlJnOugn a NUMBER OF in
juries may keep key players
sidelined when George WASH
ington goes after its fourth
straight football victory Satur-
day night at Boston u, Coach
Bo Sherman still plans, or at
least hopes, to continue using
the two-team system.
Sherman thinks that the CIV
system Of sending in q group of
II rested players at crucial
times had much to do with the
victories over Miami of Ohio,
Furman and Hardin Simmons.
1t is especially necessary this
week to make the best use OF
IGW's manpower because Coach
Buff Donelli of Boston U. is a
two-team man or even a three
team man himself. The Terriers
apparently have plenty of players
available and last week were able
to toss in fresh group late in
the game as they came from be-
hind with two touchdowns in the
last period for an 1913 tie
against William & Mary.
Scouts Four Opponents
Sherman saw that game Satur-
day afternoon-hiS team also will
play WIN later this season so
he was able to scout two op-
ponents at the same time-and
it was impressed on him that Blu
has a team that can finish as
strong as it starts. He knows
he'll have to do some juggling
this week to match Donnelli in
manpower.
Sherman also was able to get
to Richmond in time for last
Saturday nights game between
Richmond and Virginia Military,
so he was able to scout four
dOdAC OppOIleIlIS.
The Colonials weren't able to
use two complete teams Friday
night against Hardin Simmons
because of the injuries. but with
adjustments being made this
week they hope to have two
units ready for the Terriers.
Sherman must juggle his back
fields, with Quarterback Ray
Looney, Left Halfback Mike
Sommer and Fullback 30 Austin
all on the doubtful list. All
play with what started out as
A unit, although last week Jack
Henzes was in at quarterback
to start the game with Looney
at left halfback.
Freshman Brought Up
: A freshman. Ed Hino, has been
brought up to the varsity to fill
out the thinning quarterback
ranks, and another freshman
who has been with the varsity
all along but who hasn't been
used yet, Fullback Bill Smythe.
may get some action. Smythe
is a good punter, and the Co.
lonials may need all the kicking
they can get this week if Boston
U. takes advantage of its numer-
Ical edge in manpower.
With a number of guards and
ends also ailing, several players
heretofore regarded as third
string players may get more i'm
portant roles.
Guard Bob Frulla, a 200
pound sophomore from War
rensburg, N. Y, was a last
minute starter at right guard
last week and likely will get an
assignment again
The same goes for Don Herman.
200-pound sophomore :,
from Harrisburg, Pa, who had
worked his way up to the B
unit last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Top Drivers Enter
Manassas Final

The top scoring leaders at Old
Dominion Speedway will be en-
tered in the 100-lap champion
ship stock car race Saturday
night that closes out the 1856
season at Manassas.
Wally Gore Of Arlington and
Don Carter of Falls Church. who
have the point-scoring chars-
pionship and runnerup position
locked up. head the list of
drivers.
Others expected to compete
include Bill Morgan, Clay East
ridge, Ryland Brooks, Eddie
Payne, Don Roberts, Bill Lone
and Elmo Langley.
The six-event program starts
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page APP
Answer

4. Fake dive and quickie.
Worst call. The dive fake isn't
good because you need too much
yardage. II the quickie pass IS
completed. it may not make 8
yards.
3. End run. No! Too many
yards to go.
2. Deep pass. Could be OK.
This is the usual thing to do.
/. Statue Of Liberty. Best call.
This Is a passing situation and
you are an underdog. Fake the
play and the Statue
could cross up the Indians. You'll
have TO gamble TO win this one
and this is a good gamble.
Distributed b. The Registsr and
Tribune syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Mrs. WesseIink, Mrs. HuwIey
Take Orchid Golf Net Honors

Mrs. Milton Rollins, 90-13-77.
won a playoff on the second
extra hole after a tie with Mrs.
Samuel Becker. 101-24-77. and
Ida Fellman, 93-16-77.
Low gross winners were Mrs.
K. S. Giles, "a; Mrs. Eli Amanuel.
Sc, and Mrs. Richard Schatt-
man. 88.
NORBECK tbest ball event, -
Mrs. Sam Gordon and Mrs. Steve
Carton, n; Mrs. AL Swaine and
Mrs. Jack Cooper, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
By BOB HANSON

ltion to his running. Sullivan,
only 5-foot-6 and we'll padded
to make $50 pounds, is a streak.
Neither will be caught once past
the secondary.
HUGHES-The battering ram
lfullback and best blocker in the
backfleld. The one who makes
it possible for Howell and Sulli-
van to get past the line of
scrimmage.
Leemans rates his present
team as better than the 1854
club that many thought would
win the Catholic League cham
Ipionship but was a keen dis
appointment.
We'll still have to beat our
Catholic League opponents
(Gonzaga and st. John's) to
prove we've got it," Leemans de-
Iclared. but we believe we can
do it. Our bench is good. Last
year we ran out Of gas several
times while making a fight of it.
1t shouldn't happen this time"
Leemans is putting all of his
Ieggs in one basket in a bid for
the title. There will be little left
of this team for next year.
Whether they get broken will
be determined after the first test,
Gonzaga Monday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.
X 4 \ 4
Westinghouse and Carroll
retain the first and second posi-
lions in the Rating List from
last week, but after that it gets
juggled around.
Hardest hit were Wakefield
and Wilson. The Warriors, upset
by Annandale, fell from third to
eighth while Wilson, also an up
set victim, by Roosevelt. dropped
out of the first 10 after holding
seventh place last week.
Also out is Tech, knocked off
by Spingarn, and a shaky 10th
last week.
In place Of Tech and Wilson
this week is st. Stephens of
Alexandria and Osbourn Of Ma
nassas. st. Stephens is riding
Ia 10-game winning streak, dat
ing from last season, and Os-
bourn has lost but one game in
each of the last three seasons.
RATING LIST
/. Westinghouse (4-0).
2 Carroll (4-0).
8. George Washington 40.
4. Bethesda-C hevy Chase
800
5. Episcopal 900.
6. Cardozo 800.
7. Anacostia (3-0-D.
8. Wakefield (3-D.
8. st. Stephens 40.
10. Osbourn 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
With BILL LEETcH

Ever so often we hear some
thing that makes us lose a lot
of faith in the craftsmanship of
some anglers We hear so much
about what fishing does to
build character and health for
all of us. Unfortunately this is
not a completely true statement
of the facts. Dick Mantel who
lives at 2707 Parker avenue,
Wheaton. Md. is years old an
ardent fresh-water angler, has
been keeping his skiff at Tria-
delphia Reservoir. Triadelphia
has been without a warden since
early summer. Dick earned most
of the money he used to buy his
boat by delivering The Star. A
short time ago, some misguided
individual-we refuse to call him
a sportsman-either stole or bor-
roWed Dicks boat. We hope if
he reads this, he'll know what
q low opinion every true sports
man holds of such an individual.
We also hope beyond measure
that he'll return Dicks boat, and
soon.
&&*&
Speaking Of wardens, we were
amazed to learn of the low SAL
aries paid game wardens in
Maryland. They start of at a
salary of $4,000 annually and
under the present set-up, can
not hope to earn above $500
annually no matter how long
they work for the Game and
Inland Fish Commission. In adj
dition they are required to fur
nish their own automobiles.
However, the State does give
them an allowance of $500 a year
for repairs and furnishes gaso-
line and oil for their cars.
How good men can be in
duced to take a job like this is
beyond US. They work almost
seven days a week and long
hours. During the coon hunting
season they're expected to pa
troll even at night. We are in
formed this low pay is due to
the low county license fee
charged for hunting. This is
Sl25. Even a box Of shotgun
shells costs more than twice this
amount.
Is II a bunch OF niggardly
hunters who block all efforts OF
the State Legislature TO remedy
this or Just indifferent legisla-
tors? In any event the poor game
warde.. cutters No wonder the
turnover is great. As a contrast,
Maryland State Police start at
s4.l00 and the State furnishes
their cars and pays all expenses
incident TO their operation and
upkeep. Looks like a fine oppor-
tunity for the many Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Suhr, Jr., q Yankee

Gus Suhr, g., son Of the for
mer Pittsburgh Pirate nrst base
man. belongs TO the Yankees
and Is in their farm system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

"a Manor Club domination of
the tournament. The Manor en-
tries won Is prizes. Gibson re-
ceived the Henry Litchfield West
Memorial Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Bozour Corner

Everything from German
crystal and Swedish glass to
stuffed toys to homemade
mince meat will be featured
at the Church Of the Annun-
cations annual Holiday Fair,
to be held from II am. to IL
pm. tomorrow and Friday.
Four departments of the D.
c. Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold a Christmas
bazaar at the Hotel 2400 Mon
day, from II am. to 5 pm.
Among the booths will be one
selling dolls and art objects
donated by Diplomatic Corps
wives.
The Guild OF st. Mary'S
Church. Rockville, will hold its
annual bazaar Monday through
next Wednesday in the audi
forum of the church. Hours
are 6 to 10 pm. Monday and
to 10 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
X X \ X
A cafeteria supper featuring
spaghetti will be served from
S to 9 pm. tonight as part of
the annual Christmas bazaar
sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Bethesda Methodist Church.
The bazaar will also he held
tomorrow from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MODERN MARRIAGE
Make Sure
Sacrifice
Is Needed
December 6.-Reni Photo
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Sometimes it's necessary for
q family member to make a
great sacrifice for others. but
such martyrdom is not often a
virtue. Here's a young woman
with a fine spirit, but in need
Of guidance:
Dear DR.. Popenoe." she
writes, II am %, a school
teacher, planning to be mar
ried next summer. But both
of my parents were killed in
an automobile accident last
month, and 1 think l should
take care of my two sisters.
ages Is and IA, until they are
at least through high school
and ready to support them
selves. My fiance thinks some
of our relatives could do this
just as well, and that he and
] could go ahead and marry
and could live my own life.
I'd feel very guilty if 1 sacri-
feed my sisters to my own
happiness"
And maybe they'd feel very
guilty in the future, Miss F.,
If they sacrificed your future
for this young man would
hardly wait around for four
years, until your youngest sis
ter finished her schooling.
This is a common sort of
case, which should be handled
by a compromise. If there are
other relatives concerned, they
can certainly take part of the
responsibility. 1 would guess
that there is at least a little
life insurance; you can waive
your interest in this. in favor
of your sisters schooling, and
perhaps the other relatives
can provide a home for them.
If necessary, the girls could do
a little work, to be partly self
supporting, even if that re-
quired that they take one year
longer to finish high school.
Meantime you can go ahead
with your marriage, and es-
tablish your own home. 1t is
time for you to do so, and if
you have found your man. you
should not delay longer than
next summer.
When you marry, don't plan
to have your sisters live with
you. That's not necessary. nor
is it fair to your husband. Let
them live with other relatives.
Your husband will probably
be perfectly willing to have
you give some financial assist
ance. II there is no other way
out. you can continue to teach
a little longer after marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

paradox: When ure nylons at their best9
When they look like nothing al ALL.
or wheH they're nOseam HGnes.
CobVeb sheer sheathing that ciings to your
leg like the dew on petal. Here, the
Preniest proof Of all, our complete collection
of Hanes stockings: a pair for every
occasion, from the practically iRdesructible
walking sheer to the pure self indulgence
Of nearly nude dancing Sheers.
Heavenly shades to choose from, TOO.
SwaLkiag sheer for daytime lbs pr.
OaHpuTpose sheers, reinforced heel and toe $50 pr,
miero.fn run resistant mesh, reinforced
heel and toe I.5O pr
completely clear saadatioof sheers rs pr.
Each in a host OF heatenly shades from
blush to iGupe, sizes s1s to l0 medium length
81 10 n; long length PIE 10 H.
VEN CORNERS, VIRGINIA . ARLINGTON BLY,
1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

AID CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Ivy Baker Priest ef Treasurer the
United and Miss Virginia Warren daughter Of the Chief Justice Mrs.
1856 Christmas Seal Sole with Dr. Fe
Columbia Association
the sales which
6-Reni Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Store hours: daily 10 pm.
Corners evening shopping Thursday and Friday until $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

If you have long since despaired of ever again having
money in search Of product that would really help
protect and restore your hands to smooth softneSS
or if you have always suffered from detergent-dried
hands have never been able to protect and heal
them completely-then we honestly believe you will
be amazed by Siicare.
u.,s,s How slLIcARE Works: SILICARE forms an
invisible water-repelIent film that prevents harsh
cleansers from touching your hands Its active medca
Gl0s6 RsIonP hormOeol Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
kVthAz new Medicated Slllcare'
protects and heals as no cosmetic lotion can! :

ton helps heal tiny cracks that make skin rough An -
exclusive formulation of three vital drugs, Slicare
protects heals IT. greaseless sticky vanishes.
Try Sicare yourself-today! sc
Tested Recommended
by Leading Skin Specialists 81 q
Ordinary rough chapped hands helped in little three
proved laundry workers hands, which
from and harsh improved
quickly your obtain reprints of this test
wrten-up leading medical journal by writing to Revlon
Pharmacal Div, Fifth Avenue, New York % NY -
MOI a Cosmetic! No Federal Tax PRoDu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Cardinal Gibbons Medal
To Goto Senator Kennedy

The medal has been presented
each year since l949 for "distin-
guished service to country.
church or the Catholic Univer-
sity." Last April. a special pre-
sentation Of the medal was
made to the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, retiring dean Of Gus
School Of Philosophy.
Other past recipients include
the late Fulton Oursler. Carlos
Romulo, Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
y. Edgar Hoover and Gen. j..
Lawton Collins.
Senator Kennedy was born in
Brookline, Mass, in 1917, the
so nof Joseph P. and Rose Fitz-
gerald Kennedy. one Of nine
children. His father formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ss.L and Marie p. Piper. 10, 1881
Richard =. Ackad. 80, Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Mary +. Johnson, 80, 1910 Wis.
consin ave. NV.
Walter A. sprlges. IS and shirley M
Hicks, II. both OF 1895 9Th 81. NV
Douglas. L. Ramey. 81. 720 9Th st. Sc.
and Mary v. Jones, 40, 1890 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc.
William J. McDevitt, jr.. 60, jackson
rs, 1879 22nd 81. Sc.
Andrew b. Ferrarl. 90, Arlington, va.
and Phyllis c. Loren, 30. 1896 N 81
Turner Richburg. 81, 63e bth at. me-,
and Loretta shuler. 20. AIS Inde.
pendence ave. Sc.
Henry L. Belheld, %, 724 10th st. me-,
and rasricls J. TYLER. "a. West
Greek. va, and Joan Emelio, 20. 1865
PEABODY st. NV.
Pembroke c. Thomas, so, and Mary E.
Nash. II, both Of 1918 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Eugene P. Thompson, 30 and Mildred
Wrieht, rs, both OF 1910 18th 81. ne.
Gordon a. Bethea, rs, .2009 ! ST. me-.
and Mary Cary. 10. 1888 Willard St.
9th" J. wallace. 10. Brentwood. Nd.
and joyce N. Jackson. 20, 56iS Gem
Samuel xiexsnder. ~, 14O1 Fairmont st.
NV, and Mantio c. Goad, "a, l474
walter 3. Davis. 20. zoos soth st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, will receive the
Cardinal Gibbons Medal for 1856
from the Catholic University
Alumni Association.
The presentation will be made
on November 10 in the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Kennedy is serving his first
term as Senator. Before his cleo
ton, he served as Representative
from the 18th district for six
years.
He barely lost the Democratic
vice presidential nomination at
this summers convention.
He is author of why England
Slept" published in 1910, and
''Profiles in Courage" published
last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Trading stamps
bonus or bunkum?

The trading stamp mania e
back. Are stamps truly q
bonus? How much Of their
cost is included in the price
you pay?
October Readers Digest
brings you evidence that free
gifts" are not all free--and
gives hints to help stretch your
shoppingdollar
q stamp saver or not.
Get October Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: AZ ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

spd carOls l. Putnam, II. $3.50 18th
Alfred J. .Brazeroi, "a, 2113 18th e.
Sc, ard Shelby J. VAUGHN, 20, 100
independence ave, Sc.
Charles r. King. r., 20. 1910 Pennsyl-
yania ave-. Sc, and Joan G. BRYAN,
II. 1851 Alabama ave. Sc.
Arleigh w. Green. 20, Bethesda, Md
st. ne
vancella strader, "a. 1905 st. ne,
and Barbara L. Price, Is. 3l0 18th
Edwin r. Masback. So, Pound Ridge,
NY. and Virginia B. Smith, AZ. 3017
Cleveland ave. NV.
william ~ AZ p N Dudley q; sais 18TH 81
18th st. NV.
Robert =. Foley. 81. go 18th st. me-,
Savannah terri. Sc.
Hobart N. Coins. 22. 2sl5 oeorgia ave.
NV, and Jean L. Brooks, 10, 2l1e
Flhgler pl. NV.
Aruthr N. Murray, ir,, 90. 319a stan
ton I'd, Sc, and Shirley Belk. ~,
32O5 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
No Time to Write

GREENVILLE. s. c.. Sept. %
R.-A newspaper reporter. curl
Gus to find out why people spend
hours in line to buy their 1857
automobile license plates. asked
several why they didn't send a
check to the State Highway De-
Ipartment instead. The reporter
said many people told him they
just didn't have time to write a
letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

was Ambassador to Great Brit
ain.
Senator Kennedy was gradu-
ated fro mHarvard in 1910. He
commanded a PIT boat In the
Pacific during World War II
and was wounded in action In
the Solomons. He received the
Purple Heart.
He is a member Of the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
Senate Government
Operations Committee, Senate
Select Committee on SIN all
Business and the Senate Special
Subcommittee on Technical
Abroad.