davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Yanks Again Maui Senator'S 8-3;
AL A||-Stars Surprise Favorites
GiIMcDougoId
And SkoWron
Hit Homers
BY BURTON HAWKINS

No homers of Mickey Mantle
magnificence were crashed last
night at Griffith Stadium-the
big buster was unable to play
but the Yankees produced a pair
of adequate thumps into the new
seats enroute to an 8-3 victory
over the Senators before 1927
fans.
Bill Skowron and Gil McDou-
gald each slammed three-run
homers in administering a ninth
defeat to Camilo Pascual, who
now has lost seven in a row to
the Yankees without ever de-
feating them. 1t was the Sem
atorS' 18th loss to New York in
Is games.
Pascual tied record OF
dubious distinction when Show
ron crashed his homer to climax
q four-run splurge in the third.
1t was the 10Th homer belted
against Pascual this season.
tying a club mark set by Bob
Porterf1eld in 1853 when Griffith
Stadium's playing area encom-
passed more generous. territory.
McDOugald HOmers in Fourth
McDougald contributed his
homer in the fourth at Bunky
Stewards expense to provide Ex-
Senator Maury McDermott with
an 30 lead. The lefthander, who
tired in the ninth and was re-
placed by Tom Sturdivant, got a
soft-touch triumph on a six-hit-
ter. 1t was his second win of
the year against four losses. Ed
Fitzgerald supplied three of the
Senators hits.
Pete Runnels provided light
lift for the Senators supporters
by hitting safely in his 18th
game. The Senators generally
were unexciting, hitting into four
double plays TO kill their slim
chances.
McDougald got three of the
Yankees eight hits off Pascual,
Bunky Stewart, Hal Griggs and
Bud Byerly.
The Yankees started out with
a tentative jab before delivering
their lawmakers. They picked
up a run in the first inning of
Pascual after the sizzling Nc
Dougald singled to left and
Norm Siebern walked. Joe Col
Inns deep fly to Karl Olson en-
abled McDougald to go to third
and Yogi Berras fly to Roy
Sievers got him across.
, McDermott walked to start
: the uprising in the third and
! McDougald again singled. Sic
: bern sacrificed and the bases
. were damned when Collins
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

clouded availability of Mickey
Mantle, who propels a baseball
with more authority than any of
the other selected sluggers. The
crowd-pleaSing detonator of the
Yankees is doubtful starter be-
cause of an injured right knee.
$4,000 to See Game
There's no assurance that
Mantle will start or even be
ready to pinch-hit. Most popu-
lar player in a national poll of
fans to determine the starters
for both leagues. the speedy
Icenterfielder leads the major
leagues in a half dozen offensive
categories. He has slammed 29
home runs. and before being hurt
few days ago was considered
a gilt-edged threat to Babe
Ruth'S long-standing record of
so homers for one season.
! Some $4,000 fans. all that can
be wedged into the park will
witness the game. Should rain
cause postponement, an effort
will be made TO play Tuesday
night. If rain should persist,
another attempt will be made
Wednesday morning and. if nee
eSsary, still another Wednesday
afternoon.
The power pendulum has swung
to the National League in recent
See LL-STAR, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

feature, 2l2 lengths in front OF
Franks Flower.
Nantua. owned by A. B. Han
cock, jr., a nephew of Charlton
Clay. set the early pace but
wound up sixth behind Prophets
Bell and Romantic. Aim High
finished last.
Leallah. a daughter of Nasrul-
lah, earned S56.010 for her owner,
raising her winnings to $78,965.
Hartack, who now has III
winners for the year. has hit
the winners circle % times in
the last six days-17 in the last
four days. He won both the
Hyde Park Stakes, on Fred
Hooper's Greek Game. and the
Stars and Stripes Handicap on
Charles Fritz's Sir Tribal, at
Arlington on July Fourth, when
he had five winners.
Leallah is scheduled to make
her next start in the 100000
Princess Pat Stakes at Washing
ton Park next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

who ran the six furlongs in
l:1135 and won by four lengths
to establish herself as queen of
this years 2-year-old fillies. But
at the days end Hartack had
stolen the headlines by his al
most unbelievable performance.
The slim, trim youngster from
Charles Town, w. Va, who
gained his early fame on Mary
lands tracks, won five races,
was nosed out of a sixth victory,
and wasn't out of the money in
nine races. Besides his five VIM
ners. he had two seconds and
two thirds. Chalk players f1ocked
to him like bees to honey and
they weren't disappointed.
Hartack's horses barely paid
more than bank interest in most
races. Lealiah, who went off the
1-to-5 favorite with the crowd of
24,539, returned $240 and $3.50.
There was no show betting on
the feature.
Hartack also won aboard Arete
$500 in the second race, Book
keeper ($2.8Ol in the third,
Bardstown ($2.80) in the fourth,
and Smoke Lore ($5.20) in the
seventh. Willie was second on
Cargo in the first, and second
with Witch Way in the ninth.
He finished third in both the
fifth and sixth races aboard
Liberty's Son and Royal Sting.
Splendored was second in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
1910 Despite
Doubt About
MuntIe's Play
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Washington fans will be
treated to a rare look at the
cream of National League play
ers at Griffith Stadium Tuesday
when the most polished perform
ers of that circuit clash with
the best the American League
can produce in the 23d All-Star
Game at / pm.
Surprisingly, the Cincinnati
dominated National Leaguers,
who rely heavily on power. are
the underdogs to a weakened
American League outfit depend
ing chiefly on its pitching. Per-
sons betting on the American
League must give Z to 5. &C
cording to the odds quoted last
night, while a National League
hacker would get 6 to 5. In man
to-man bets, the price is Is to 10.
These odds are all the more
surprising because the American
Leagues chances have been
dealt a severe jolt due to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PhiIs Get Five
In 9Th 10 Bump
6-3

PHILADELPHIA. July 7 ~
The Phillies broke loose with
five runs in the seventh to break
up a pitchers battle and beat
the Dodgers. 6-3, before a crowd
of POSTS at Connie Mack sta
dunn tonight.
Trailing by two runs in the
seventh despite a five-hit pitch
ing job by veteran Saul Rogovin,
the Phils sent 10 men to the
plate in their big seventh. They
combined five hits with two
walks to knock out Roger Craig
who was going for his ninth win
against two defe a is. The
aroused Phils continued their
assault on Glen Labine.
Solly Hemus, batting fol-
Rogovin, started the big inning
with a single. Two walks filled
the bases and Labine came in
for Craig, who had been touched
for seven hits, including MarV
Blaylock's fifth-inning home
run
Del Ennis beat out an inf1elC
hit, scoring Stu Miller. running
for Hemus. With the bases still
loaded, Willie Jones singled t.
put the Phils in front, 4-3. 4
single by Granny Hammer ane
bunt by Ted Kazanski drove
in two more runs.
Earlier catcher Roy Campo
nella had put the Dodgers il
front, 81, with his 18th homes
good for two runs in the fifth
See PHILLIES, Page c.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ALL-STARGAME PROGRAM
TUESDAY, JULY 10
Concert by

TUESDAY, JULY 10
$50 am-Gates open at Griffith Stadium Concert by
Goldman Band.
1885 am-American League batting practice.
l:40 am.-National League batting practice
1925 pm.-National League fielding practice.
1926 pm.-American League fielding practice.
l245 Frustrating lneups announced the public ad
dress system
1852 pm-March to agpole by Presidents Will Harridge
and Warren Giles Of the American and National
Leagues, Managers Casey Stenge and Walter
Aston of the two teams and the Air Force Band
Air Force color guard The AT Band
will play the National Anthem while the guard
raises the flag
1887 pm.-Commssoner Ford G. Prick throws out the
first ball.
: 1859 pm.-The public address asks for
moment Of silence in memory of the late Clark
c. Griffith.
400 pm.-PLAAAY BALL!ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
FRICK TO TOSS OUT
FIRST BALL TUESDAY

Ford Prick. baseball COM
missioner, will throw out
the first ball at the ALL
Star Game Tuesday in
Griffith Stadium, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Cal
vim Griffith, president Of
the Washington Baseball
Club
President Eisenhower, re-
cuperating at Gettysburg
from his recent operation,
originally was scheduled to
throw the ball, but advised
the club Friday that he will
be unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

CINCINNATI, July Z ~
Wally Post and Ted Kluszewski
exploded homers good for three
runs in the sixth inning tonight
and the Redlegs scored twice
more in the eighth to trim the
Cardinals, So. and strengthen
their hold on the National
League lead.
Brooks Lawrence starred in a
relief role for the Redlegs, hold
ing the Cards to only one hit in
the last four innings to take his
18th win without a loss.
Wilmer Vinegar Bend) Mizell
held the Reds hitless until the
fourth and scoreless until the
sixth.
1t was the homer by Post that
started the Redleg scoring. In
order thereafter. Centerf1elder
Gus Bell smacked out a single
and came home on Kluszewski' S
22d homerun Of the season.
The first of the final Redleg
runs in the eighth came on a
single by Ed Bailey that scored
Rookie Frank Robinson from
third. A single by Alex Grammas
brought home Rocky Bridges,
who was running for Ray Jab-
lonski.
Three hits put together in the
opening inning gave the Cards
a 20 lead. After Don Blasingame
and Alvin Dark singled. Stan
Musial brought Blasingame home
with a single and Dark scored on
Boyer's hit into a double play.
But after that inning. the
Cards didn't get hit off Johnny
Klippstein. the starter. or re-
liefer Lawrence until Dark S
single in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CoIteryohn Signs

BALTIMORE. July 7 P).-
Lloyd Colteryahn, offensive end
picked up by the Colts as a free
agent three years ago, signed
today for another season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08


Grounded out for Stewart in 5th
3 Grounded out for Griggs in Sth
Doubled for Byerly in 9th.
New York - lO4 800 OOO-S
washington 600 100 OILS
Runs batted in-Berra, Skowron go,
McDougald CD. FITZGERALD. Sievers. Her.
zoe, Two base hit Herzog Home runs
Skowron. McDoueald Sacrifces-Siebern,
Bauer. Sacrifice fy.-Berra. Double plays
-McDoueald to Coleman to Skowron t3l:
McDougald TO Skowron; Roig to Valdivie-
so TO Runnes Sievers to Yost Left on
Basees on bails-of Pascual. 3;ofi Nc
Dermott, z. Strike out-By Pascual. 3;
BY McDermott, 4: by Stewart Il by
innings: OF Stur&vant, ! in | inning:
of Pascual 3 in J innings: Of Stewart
in INNINGS; of Griggs. l in 3 innin~s:
of Byerly q in ]. Runs and earned runs
on McDermott 3-3 of Sturdivant.
90; of Pascual. -5-4 of Stewart. 3.3:
of Griggs 90; of Byerly. 90. Winning
pitchcr-M cDermo,t l2-4) Losing pitch
er-Pascual ti-9l Umpires--Tabacchi.
Stevens, RunRe and Rommel. Time
AZ. l,927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at washington: Byrne t3-1D
VS. Stobbs (7-5).
Baltimore at Boston t2l: johnson
C3-4l and Moore t6-5) VS.. sullivan G%3l
Detroit at Chicago t2l: Pierce 1922
and Wilson tl1-4 VS.. Trucks t3-3) and
Cleveland at Kansas City Wynn t9-)
vs.. McMahan W-2).
/. NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia t2l: Maglis
t2-D and Newcomhe C10-5) VS.. 8
Miller t4-5) or NeRray DO and Meyer
tb-f.
Pittsburgh at New York 90: Law
t3-Sl and Kline (6-a) VS.. Worthingtor
4-7l and Gomez (4-Sl
st. Louis at Cincinnati: Dickson t6-7l
VS. Nuxhall tb-Sl
Chicago at Milwaukee: Rush t7-3l
VS. Conley (4.4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BIG KLU AND POST HIT HOMERS
RedIegs Trim Cards
To Strengthen Lead

The Cards replaced Mizell in
the sixth with Larry jackson.
Jackie Collum started the eighth.
but had yielded four hits before
Ellis Kinder came on and ended
the Redleg rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

. Ran for Jabonski in sth.
3 Walked for Klippsteir in 5th
St Louis - 200 600 OOO-2
Cincinnati - 900 003 02x-5
Runs Blasingame, Dark. Post Bell.
Kluszewski. Robinson. Bridges. Error
Robinson. Runs batted in-Musial,
Post Kuszewsk (2D. Bailey. Grammas.
Three-base Hutchinson Home runs
Post. Kluszewski, Mizell
Double plsvs-Blasingame to Musial,
Jablonski to Temple to. Kluszewski. Left
on bases-St Louis. 4 Cincinnati q
Bases on balls-Of Mizell. .: of Klipp-
BY Mizell, Q; BY Jackson. L. by Law
renee, Hits-of Mizell. 5 in s in
nings faced 5 in eth; of jackson,
inning: of Klippstein. in 5 innings;
of Lawrence; l in 4 innings; of Kinder.
o in "a inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Mizell. 80. of jackson. 90; of
Collum. -: of Klippstein, g: of
Lawrence 90: of Kinder, 90 Hit by
pitcher-By Mizell Robinson and
Bailey. Winning .pitcher-Lawrenct
u2-0. Losing pitcher-Mizell SD,
Time-2:13 Attendance-20, 65s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
n. y, $; wash, 3,
K c.. s, Cleye.. .
Boston, 4; Baltic, 3.
Detroit, IL; Chi, s.
Games Today
N Y. at Wash, 200.
BALTIC at Boston co
Detroit at Chi. t2D.
Cleve. at X c.
Games Tomorrow
No gameS scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N Y, 81 Pitts
Milw 8. Chi u.
Phila 9; Bklyn 3
Cinci, s. 81 b. q.
Games Today
Bklyn al Phila -
Pitts. AZ N Y. C").
ST L. al Cinci
Chicago al Milw.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
$96,780 Stakes Tops.
Observation-Disclosures

CHICAGO. July 7, PO. =
Jockey Willie Hartack and
Charlton Clay's unbeaten Leallah
continued their spectacular sue
cess stories here today by de-
cisively whipping six rivals in
the $96,180 Arlington LasSie
Stakes at Arlington Park.
1t was the fourth straight
triumph for the speedy Leallah,
Picture on Poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Totals 3O4246 Totals "a II 27lt

] Grounded out for jackson in sth
> Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
3 Walked for Klippsteir in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
THE FRONT COVER

The latest color photos Of the candidates for President and
Vice President. Top: The Republican ncumbents Presi-
dent Dwight Eisenhower and President Richard NJ
Nixon Bottom Their Democratic rivals Adlai Steven
son, former Governor of illinois, and Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee See The No. 2 Men, pages SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STAR DUST

THE NO. MEN II you undecided whom to vote for
Tuesday the analysis Of the vice presidential candidates
page may help make mind As to the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

come q Senator? He was John c. Cal
houn. No. man to Andrew Jackson, he
resigned December %, 1882, having been
elected to the Senate to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Robert Y.
Hayne.
When Abraham Lincoln "a Republican,
died, he succeeded by a Democrat.
Andrew johnson? This about be-
cause the Republican National Conven-
ton Of 1854 adopted the Union
Party nominating Lincoln for President
and Johnson for Vice President When
the Union Party broke apart after 1853,
johnson returned to the Democratic
Party.
TRUE OR FALSE? Is fish brain food? Is cheese really
binding? If you like quiz games and food-and who
doesnt?-were you'll enjoy the feature, Famous
Food FGllactes, page 10.
DOWN VIRGINNY WAY. Speaking of food for dessert
serve some delicious Virginia apple butter Round
about this time Of year folks down in the Blue Ridge
Mountain country going in for apple maxim
grand scale For account of how it's done right
along with to Albert Hyton place by way of page 81
NEXT SUNDAY Frontiers OF Agriculture the story of the
Nations major laboratory for farm Innovation the Agri
cultural Research Center at Beltsvile, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ROBERT A. HokE
Art Director
PHILIP 4. LOVE
Editor

Cover The Candidates ------------
The No. Men. By Earl vOss
Food FOoeies. h Doris kOnter
Gold Bricks On the Job BY Arnold cOpon
DIPLOMATIC DOushteE BY Frank Hofch
Breeder BY Margaret MoOne and Sh0neyfek ---.--lS
Who This. Helen Chic
Luaehou DevotiOns. BY HOrod Fieek0Oe n
wOrkduy Pia-Up By Quentin Mott q
They Dive For Oil
This Curious World Is
Cushion cfuze By Al sGnT Is
Hollywood Album
Apple Butter Doy By EO Palmer 81
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

The secretary was requested to
seek information concerning decels
with the insignia MiIlsboro Cham
ber of Commerce.
The speaker for the evening was
A. Wayne Burton, superintendent
of MillsbDro Public School No 23
Mr.. Burton presented the history
of Millsborc, using an excellent
collection of old scenes of Mills
boro from the past to the present.
The town originated from the
north side of Indian River with a
settlement called Rock Hole. Ira
dition has it that General Wash
ington's Army marched through
the section on the south side OF the
Indian River. thus bestowing upon
it the name, Washington Washing
ton continued to grow and prosper
at the expense of Rock Hole, due
to the fact that the railroad built
its station there. An iron foundry
was built on the south side of the
Indian River about 1922, and iron
from this foundry was used in the
pipes for the Croton Water Works
in New York and the railings
formerly surrounding Independence
Square in Philadelphia In 1887,
when a post office was opened in
Washington, both sides of the
river adopted the name of Mills
borough, so named to emphasize
the number and Importance of the
mills located there. This spelling
was later shortened to Millsboro.
Over the year Millsboro has de-
veloped as hub of commercial
activity for Sussex County. Evil
dence Of this increased growth may
be fonnd in the Vulnerable and
varied business interests in and
around the town. A few of the In
dustries and business interests are
Houston White Company, f. S.
Parker and Company. Townsend's.
Inc. Collins and Ryan, luc., many
feed businesses and hatcheries. re-
tail stores of varied types, saw
mills, several auto dealers and
various otssar establishments too
numerous TO mention. Also in the
process of construction on the In
dian River is a ST, ,000.000 power
plant for Delaware Power ana
Light Company.
The future of Millsboro has no
bounds in future growth due to
it's location on the Indian River,
thus enabling it to have continuous
activity as evidenced in the past
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
GROWING SALES

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. - up -
In an effort TO rid his zoo of rap
idly-multiplying ducks and rab-
bits, Director Ivo. Poglayen has
offered a dozen or so "snow white
baby rabbits, nice and healthy" and
more than dozen domestic ducks
to the public.
But state law requires that be-
fore the city can sell anything the
City Commission must authorize
the sale then must advertise the
sale in three consecutive weeks,
the last publication at least 20
days prior to the sale.
By then Poglayen figures he
probably will have twice as many
pets for sale, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MILLSBORo
BY Mrs.
e. =. Carey
Millsboro
-------------.----~
Phone
524I

Those from Millsbor0 who at
tended the WSCS Treasure Chest
Luncheon al Bethel Methodist
Church in Dagsboro, last Thurs
day, were Mrs. j. Raymond Baker
Jr.. and daughter, Holly, Mrs
Ronald James. and Mrs. w. Edgar
Timmons, Secretary of Youth Work
OF Dover District w. s. c. s.
Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons is at
tending the Woman's Division OF
Christian Service Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa, this week.
The regular meeting OF the WSCS
will be held Monday, April 16, al
5 .. m, In Grace Methodist Church.
Dorcas and Abigail Circles will
meet the same evening
Plans are being made for the
ppring rummage sale, sponsored
by Grace WSCS. on Friday, April
27. beginning at l p. m, and Sat
urday, April 28. at 3 a. m. Anyone
having clothing or other articles
for donation may call Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton, 3741, or Mrs. Egil
Garthe, 4548.
Mrs. Harry Wescoat, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lingo, Mrs. A Wayne Burton,
Mrs. Jack Biri, and Mrs. John Viii
kins attended the Kick On" Lun-
cheon for the Cancer Drive at the
Episcopal Church in Bridgeville on
Tuesday when Governor Caleb
Boggs was the speaker.
Leon Richards, stationed af Balm
bridge, Md, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Richards.
II. S. Senator and Mrs. John j.
Williams spent last week at their
home here.
Mr.. Clarence Flat Is a patient
In Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore.
Nicky Varrato Is spending a
furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Varrato. He has
been stationed at Norman, Okla
homa, but will return to Norfolk,
prior to going to Panama.
Rev. and Mrs. George Godfrey
and baby son of Blades spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Godfrey.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. Sr., was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Burton
@. Cannon of Frankford.
Mrs Harold Dobson and Miss
Kathleen Dobson spent Saturday
In Wilmington.
Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. Paul
Gardner and Mrs. George r. Hick-
man entertained at a bridge~lun-
cheon on Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Hickman on Old Landing
Farm.
Mrs. t. T. Rogers of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Cor
drey have moved to their home on
Church Street. He was recently
discharged from the Army, after
serving two years In Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour
of Washington spent last weekend
with relatives here.
Mis- Lenore Timmons has re.
turned to Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa,
after having spent spring vacation
with her parents at .Fairwind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White and
daughter and Miss Josephine Tim
mons of Dagsboro and Mr.. Pierce
Beebe of Milford were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesi
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
daughter, June. spent Saturday
In Wilmington and Newark, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Godfrey.
MiilsborO Chamber OF Commerce
Millsboro Chamber of Commerce
held its regular meeting on Thurs
day night ar Sans Restaurant
with Edward S. Cordrey presiding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12
MRS. STANLEY WARNE

Mrs Florence Mckenzie Warnc,
81. wife of Stanley Warnc, Of Frost
burg, died about 43O p. m, last
Thursday, April 5, at Miners hos
pital, Frostburg, where she had
been admitted about noon.
A native of Avilton, this county,
Mrs. Warne was a daughter of the
late Cletus and Martha Hetz Nc
Kenzie She was a member of St.
Michaels Catholic church, the
Sodality and the Women of the
Moose
Besides her husband, Mrs Warne
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Charles CLANCY Frostburg; Miss
Darlene Warne, at home; two sons,
Everett Warne, Frostburg; and
Russell Warne. Meyersdale, Pa;
three sisters. Mrs George Timney,
Massillon, O.: Mrs. Enoch Broad
water. Mapleton, O.; and Mrs Pat
rick Mckenzie, Frostburg; two
brothers, Harry Mckenzie, Klon-
dyke and Corey Mckenzie, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-12

1872 billion, Slightly more than half
of this amount has been made
available since World War II. Mill
tary assistance, technical coopera-
ton, off-shorc procurement, de-
Velopment assistance, defense sup
por', counterpart funds, direct
forces support-these are the chan
nels through which foreign aid is
dispensed Also American dollars
are provided through the interna-
tional agencies-the International
Monetary Fund; the International
LabOur Organizations; the Organi-
cation of American States; various
divisions of the United Nations;
the Intergovernmental Committee
for European Migration, to mention
few.
That these programs have been
helpful, in varying degree, there
can be little doubt. There is much
agreement on this point However,
this same spirit of agreement does
not exist on the idea of long-tcrm
commitments. Conceivably, in con-
nection with vast projects such as
the Aswan Dam in Egypt and de-