davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

l12 ACRE BLUE GRASS FARM
with II room and bath dwell
ing, two garages, three barns,
1890 ft. hen house with three
brooder houses, hog house, etc.
Dwelling and Aand in Al con-
dition. One-family owned farm
for century. Two acres woods,
5000 acres for tractor cultivation,
grazing for 30-40 cattle, stream
from lake, perpetual springs. Lo-
Gated approximately three miles
west of Caldwell on State Route
564, good road to door. Owner
selling for reasons of health. M.
l.. Weekley, Caldwell, Ohio.
Route 4. Phone 706-F-13.
799
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
For Sale-FRUTT

OUR BEST HOMEGROWN tree
ripe peaches for canning and
freezing will start about August
20 to 25 this year. All varieties
are late in ripening this year due
to adverse weather. We can sup
ply you with those large luscious
peaches after the above date but
can best serve you if you advise
us ahead of time and tell US the
variety you want. Bring contain
ers. Orchard located east edge
of Barnesville, Ohio, just off
State Route lat. Watch for farm
sign. Remember Livezey Fruits
are best. Livezey Fruit Farm,
Barnesville. Ohio. 7 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE set,
three drawer sewing cabinet
with drop leaf, six pair pleated
drapes and six dozen quart jars.
Mrs. Henry Gill, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 2. 789 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

TWENTY-FOUR Shoats and pigs.
Mike ~arho4a, Belle Valley, Ohio.
9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room apart
ment, two rooms and bath up,
three rooms down. Garage. Un-
furnished. 602 w. Main Street,
or phone Summerfield 64-F-3.
8 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-2OO New Hamp-
shire Red pullets, beginning to
lay. Can be used to produce
Matching eggs for Noble Hatch
cry. Vernon w. Slater, Route g.
Caldwell, Ohio. Two miles north
of Caldwell on USR q.
9 10 IL pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

ELECTRIC MIXER and cooler,
four can or over. G.. D. Triplett,
Cumberland, Ohio, Route 2.
8 10 II pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

LARGE GMC truck with Is foot
flat bed. Also small all alumni
mum housetrailer. Wayne Will
Jams, Macksburg, Ohio. 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

NOTICE-For making sorghum
molasses, contact Ernest Ball,
Dexter City, Ohio, Route l. Farm
located on County Road No. 563,
near Dexter City. Will begin Mon
day, September 3. 78 9 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,
z Gu. ft. Inquire of James Ray
ner, Ava, Ohio, Route |. 8 pd

AUTOMATIC GAS heater, in
Al condition, $4,000 BTU, and
an automatic gas water heater,
80 gallon capacity, with eight
year guarantee. John Phipps,
Cumberland, Ohio, Route /. Two
houses from Brookfield school
building. Phone Cumberland
7-R-5l5. 8 9 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1850 FORD, with radio and heat
er. Dean Foraker, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 5. 9 10 IL pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

THREE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and bath. Mrs. Madge
Nichols, 4l3 Locust Street, Cald-
well. Ohio. 9 10 II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. q pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

MASSEY-HARRIS corn binder
with power take-off, on rub
Der; Blizzard No. 500 ensilage
cutter. George Tomcho, Ava,
Ohio, Route /. 50 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

1949 PLYMOUTH, deluxe 4-door
sedan, with radio and heater,
new clutch and good tires. Rea-
sonably priced. Henry Davis,
Buffalo, Ohio. 80 10pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

1850 FORD MOTOR, in good con-
dition. Rodney r. Williams,
Mt. Ephraim, Ohio. Phone Mt.
Ephraim exchange. 7 8 Cpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
EISENHOWER SAW
ELECTION VICTORY
OF OVER 400 VOTES

President Else n h wer
wrote down four days ago a
prediction that he would
win reelection by more than.
400 electoral votes. White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty disclosed today.
Mr. Hagerty refused to di-
vulge the actual number of
electoral votes Mr.. Eisen-
hover had expected to win.
He indicated that the
Presidents prediction was
part of what he called "a
little guessing game" among
the President and his asso-
ciates which was won by
Mrs. Ann Whitman, Mr.. Ell
senhower's personal secre-
tary.
Mrs. Whitman's advance
guess was that her boss
electoral vote would be AGO,
which was the closest to the
Asst that late returns indi-
Gated today he actually was
winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Boy Swallows choin;
TonsiI Hats Operation

PHOENIX, Ariz. tR.-PoIice.
responding to a report that q
child was choking. found 6-year-
old Richard johnson Juggling on
ia chain protruding from his
mouth. HI
Richard, they learned. had
been trying to swallow the chain
when a link became hooked
around his lower tonsil.
The boy was hustled to a hos
Ipital, where a physician reached
into his throat and untangled
the chain. Richard was taken
home. tonsil and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Portable Garage Mode
OF Plastic and Cotton

COLUMBUS. Ga. - A new
portable garage" OF cotton
coated on both sides with plastic.
is now being marketed 10 provide
Ia handy shelter for automobiles
of owners lacking permanent
garages.
The cloth garage. tossed over
the car and drawn closed With a
laced-rope drawstring. doesn't
become rigid. even in freezing
weather. and II won't stick 70 the
paint on the car. even when wet.
according TO Us manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
photographers to Meet

The National Photographic
Society will meet next Wednes-
day evening at s:i5 o'clock in
stead Of tonight as was stated
in Sundays camera club notices.
The speaker win be I'd Clark Of
the Life magazine staff The so
ciety meets In the Smithsonian
Institutions Natural History
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Warning Gives Boost
To Waning Business

SPENCER, w. Va. R). -Busi-
ness had been so bad during the
last few years at Roane County's
community cannery that School
Supt. Alan v. Morford issued a
public warning it was TO close
because Of poor patronage.
That dit 1t. Business now is
20 brisk the cannery is open
twice as often as before and
Morford says it will soon be
paying It's own way If the boom
continues.
IinterlininRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Leprosy Hospital Town
Carried by Stevenson

cARvILLE. La. Nov. z ~
The little town Of Carville, home
lof the United States Public
Health Service Hospital Clepro-
sarium). gave Adlai Stevenson
80, President Eisenhower 81.
In 1852. when Mr.. Stevenson
carried Louisiana. he received 81
votes and Mr. Eisenhower 81 in
CarviIle.
The community Is soout 30
miles south Of Baton Rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
WASHINGTON:

AL---Don Magnuson D.)'
Thomas M. Pelly (R.)'
Jack Westland (R.)s
Russell v. Mack CR.)'
3-Al Mccoy Cd
4--Hal Holmes (R.)'
Frank LeRoux Cd
5-Walter Koran tRJ.
6--Thor c. Tollefson (RJ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA;

&c. Lee Spillers Cd
arch A. Moore, jr. tRJ
2--Harley o. Staggers lDJ'
3--Cleveland NJ. Bailey (D)'
4-Will E. Neal tR)
5--Mrs. Elizabeth Kee tDD'
6-Robert c. Byrd Cd
WISCONSIN:
Lawrence H. Smith tRJ'
1-Donald Z. Tewes RI
3-Gardner r. Withrow fR.D
4-clement J. zablocki tD3'
5--Henry s. Reuss d.
William X. Van Pelt CRJ
T-Melvin r. Laird r.
9--John w. Byrnes tRJ'
9--Lester r. johnson tDJ'
i0--Alvin z. OKonski RI
WYOMING:
ALE. Keith Thomson tR)'
ALASKA:
Ell. Bob Bartlett lD)'
(Re-elected October o.
HAWAII:
Mrs. Z. p Yarrington CR.J
John A. Burns Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
SENATE

Names Of incumbents are fol-
lowed by. ~. When twc or more
names appear for oi.e district
the final returns have not beer
received.
ALABAMA:
Lister Hill DID,
ARIZONA:
Carl Hayden tD).'
Ross F. Jones CRJ
ARKANSAS:
J. w. Fulbright (DO'
CALIFORNIA:
Thomas H. Kuchel (Rl'
COLORADO:
John A. Carroll CD
CONNECTICUT:
Prescott Bush CRl'
FLORIDA:
George A. Smathers tD)'
GEORGIA:
Herman z. Talmadge CD
IDAHO:
Frank Church CD
ILLINOIS:
Everett NJ Dirksen CR1.
INDIANA:
Homer Z. capehsrt tRl.
IOWA:
Bourke B. Hiekenloopsr CR.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
House Roces by Stotes
BY The Associated Press

Names Of incumbents are fol-
lowed by 90 When two or more
names appear for one district the
final returns have not been re-
ceiyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

KANSAS:
Frank Carlson CR.)'
KENTUCKY:
Earle c. Clements (D.)'
Thruston B. Morton (R)
For term ending January !
1861
John Sherman Cooper CR)
LOUISIANA:
Russell B. Long 3D.
MARYLAND:
John Marshall Butler tR)'
MISSOURI:
Thomas C. Henninss. ir. Cd
NEVADA:
Alan Bible d.
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Norris Cotton tR)'
NEW YORK:
Jacob K. Javits. tRD
NORTH CAROLINA:
Sa }, Erwin. ir. tD)'
NORTH DAKOTA:
Milton r. Young (RJ'
OHIO:
Frank J. LAusche CD
OKLAHOMA:
/ A. Z Mike Monroney CDJ'
OREGON:
Wayne Morse d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
Joseph s Clark. jr. Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

OHIO:
1-Gordon H. Scherer (R.)'
2-William E. Hess (R,)'
3-Paul F. Schenck (R)'
WIN. M. McCulloch tR)'
5-Cliff Clevenger tR)"
6-JameS G. Polk I'D
7-Clarence j. Brown (R9'
8-Jackson E. Belts lRl'
9-Thomas L, Ashley tD).
10-Thomas A. jenkins tF)'
ll-David S. Dennison, il. (R]
12-John M. Vorys tR)'
ia. D. Baumhart, Jr. tR)'
l4-William H. Ayres (RJ'
15-John E. Henderson (R)'
16-Frank T. Bow tRD+
III. Harry McGregor tR)"
18-Wayne l.. Hays lD)s
19--Micheal j. Kirwan D)'
20--Michael A. Feighan 3D.
2l--Charles A. Vanik (D)'
22--Mrs. Francis P. Bolton tR)
23-Wm. E. Minshall, Jr. (R)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
OKLAHOMA:
OREGON:
PENNSYLVANIA:

WIN. A. Barrett CD)'
Mrs. K. Granahan I'D
3--James A. Byrne d.
Earl Chudoff fD)'
5--Wm. j. Green, Jr. ID
6-Hugh Scott RI
7-BenJ. +. James (R)H
8--Willard S. Curtin RI
paul B. Dague tRJ'
10--Joseph l.. Carrigg lR)'
li--Daniel J. Flood d.
l2-Ivor d. Fenton RI
13--S. X. Mcconnell. Jr. (R)
14--George M. Rhodes 1DD'
15-Francis e. Walter tD)'
l6-Walter NJ Mumma RI
17-Alvin r. Bush (R)'
1e-Richard M Simpson RI
l9-S. Walter Stauffer tR)
20-James z. Van Zandt tR)'
2l--Augustine B. Kelley d.
22-John r. Saylor CRJ'
23-Leon II. Gavin tR.)'
24--Carroll d. Kearns CR.1'
25-Frank M. Clark Cd.
26-Thomas e. Morgan D)'
27-James O. Fulton R.)'
2S-Herman P Eberhsrter Cd
29-Robert j. Corbett (R.1'
30-Elmer J. Holland 3D.
RHODE ISLAND:
i---Aime J. Foranc tD.l'
z-.Tohn II Foaarfv ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
TEXAS:

AL-Martin Dies d.
Wright Patman d.
Jack B Brooks (D)'
3--Lindley Beckworth (D)'
Sam Rayburn (DJ'
5-Bruce Alger (R.)"
Colin E. league D)'
John Dowdy tD)'
8-Albert Thomas GD)'
9-Clark w. Thompson CD
10-Homer Thornberry (D)'
1l--W. r. Poage d.
12-James c. Wright. jr. D)'
13-Frank lizard CD)'
14--John Young (D)
15-Joe M. Kilgore Cd
16-J. T.. Rutherford do
17-Omar Burleson tD)s
49, Walter Rogers D.1'
l9-George H. Mahon CD.)'
20--Paul j. Kilday D.)'
21--O c. Fisher Cd ,
UTAH:
Henry Aldous Dixon (R.l'
2-William A. Dawson R).
VERMONT:
AL-Winston L. Prouty (R.)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA:
NORTH DAKOTA:
OHIO:

AL-Usher L. Burdick (R.)"
AL-Otto Kruger tR.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

SOUTH CAROLINA:
Olin D. Johnston tD)'
For term ending January 3
1851
Strom Thurmond
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Francis Case (R)'
Ken Holum Cd
UTAH:
Wallace F. Bennett tR)'
VERMONT:
George D. Aiken (R.)'
WASHINGTON:
Warren O. Magnuson 3D.
WEST VIRGINIA:
For term ending January 3
1859
Chapman Revercomn IRJ
WISCONSIN:
Alexander Wiley tR.O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
CALIFORNIA:

17-Cecil r, King DDS
18-Cfaig Hosmer (R.J"
19-Chet Holifield (D.1s
20-H. Allen Smith tR.)
21-Edgar w. Hiestand (R.)s
22-Joe Holt tR.I"
23-Clyde Doyle CD.)s
24-Glenard P. LipScomb (R.)'
25-Patrick j. Killings (R.)s
26-James Roosevelt ODE
27-H. r. Sheppard ID, RE-
28-James B. UT (R.)'
I'D. S. Saund Cd
30-Bob Wilson (R.D"
Democrats elected in I'd.
5th and 9th districts also had
Republican Nomination.
COLORADO:
byron G. Rogers (D.)'
William S. Hill (R.)~
Sd. Edgar Chenoweth (R)'
3ZAlva B Adams CD
Wayne N. Aspinall CD.)'
CONNECTICUT:
AL-Antoni N. Sadlak (R.).
Edwin H. May, jr. (R.)
FL. Seely-Brown. jr. (R.)"
3-Albert w. Cretella (R.)'
ALBERT p. Morano (R.)s
5-James T. Patterson R.)'
DELAWARE:
AL-Harry G. Haskell. jr. (R)
FLORIDA:
William C. Cramer (R.)'
2-CharleS E. Bennett CD.)'
S-Robert L. F. Skies CD.)s
4-Dante B. Fascell (D)'
"a. S. Herlong, jr. (DD'
5-Arnold L. Lund (R.)
6-Paul G.. Rogers (D.)' (
flames A. Haley (D)' 4
Sd. r. Matthews DID,
GEORGIA:
Prince H. Preston D.)s
2-John L. Pitcher D)'
Be. L. Forester CD.)'
John James Flynt. jr. CD)'
5-James c. Davis (D)*
Carl Vinson CD)%
Henderson Lanham CD.)'
8-MrS. Iris F. Bitch tD0'
9-Phil NJ. Landrum D0'
l0-Paul Brown (DJ'
IDAHO:
Mrs. Oracle Pfost D.)s
2-Hamer H. Bulge (R0.'
ILLINOIS:
William L. Dawson DOs
2-Barratt O'Hara (D.l'
3-Emmet F. Byrne tR.)
4-William E. McVey (R.)'
5--John c. ,Kluczynski D.)'
6-Thomas j. O'Brien 3D."
James B. Bowler (D)s
8-Thomas S. Gordon (D.)'
9-Sidney r. Yates (D.)'
10-Harold r. Collier (R.)
ll-Timothy P. Sheehan CR.)
12-Charles A. Boyle CDD"
13-MrS. Marguerite Stitt
Church tR.l"
l4-Russell w. Keeney (R.)
l5-Noah M. Mason tR.)'
16-Leo E. Allen tR.)s
l7-Leslie c. Arends (R.).
l8-Robert H. Michel (R.)
l9-Robert B. Chfperfield (R.)
20-Sid Simpson (R.)"
21-Peter F. Mack, jr. (D)s
22-William L. Springer (R)'
23-Charles W.. Vursell (R)"
24-Melvin Price 3D.
25-Kenneth j. Gray D)'
INDIANA:
Ray j. Madden (DD'
CHARLES A. Halleck (R.)'
3-F. Jay Nimtz tR.)
4-E. Ross Adair tR.)'
5-zJohn v. Beamer (R.).
! 6-Mrs. Cecil Nj. Harden tR.)
William G. Bray tRJ'
8--Winfield K. Denton tD)'
Sd. Bailey Merrill (R.)
earl Wilson tR.)"
| l0--Ralph Harvey tR)'
1l-Charles B. BrownSon (R.)
IOWA:
Fired Schwengel (R)'
| 2--Henry o. Tale tRD.
3-H. r. Gross (R0'
Carl nj. LeCompte tR.)'
5-Paul Cunningham (R)'
6-James l. Dolliver (R.)'
| 6-Merwin Coad CD
ben F. Jensen tR)
8-Charles B. Hoeven (R.)'
KANSAS:
William II. Avery (R.)'
2-Errett p. Scrivner (R)'
I 3-Myron v. George tR)'
edward H. Rees tRls
| 5--John w. Crutcher RI
Sd. Floyd Breeding ID
6-Wint Smith (RJ'
KENTUCKY:
mobile J. Gregory d.
/ 2-William n. hatcher tD)'
Pr. B. Blankenship r.
3-John M. Robson, jr (R)'
i frank Chelf CDJ'
/ 4-John Basil Preston tR.)
! 5-Brent Spence (DJ'
I 5--Jule Appel CR.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
UTAH:
VIRGINIA;

1-Edw. j. Robson. jr. ID.
2-Porter Hardy. jr. D)'
81. Vaughan Gary D)'
4-Watkins NJ. Abbitt d.
5-William NJ Tuck CDJ'
Orchard H. Poff r.
Burr P Harrison d.
S-Howard w. Smith CD)'
9-W. Pat Jennings (DJ'
l0--Joel T. Broyhill tR.)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

l---Aime J. Foranc tDl'
7--John Z Foearty d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
KENTUCKY:

l--Noble J. Gregory d.
William "A. hatcher ,D)'
Pr. B. Blankenship ,RJ
3--John M. Robsion. jr (R)'
frank Chelf 3D.
John Bash Preston tR.)
5-Brent Spence (DJ'
5--Jule Appel CR.l
6-John c. Watts CDJ'
Wallace Jones (RD
7-Carl D. Perkins d.
7--Seott Craft tR.l
Mrs. Flo. Montague tProhi
s-Eugene Siler lRJ'
s--W. ID. 6caif Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
ALABAMA:

NAA<<AA~<AAtAHs
Frank W.. Boykin tDD'
George NJ Grant lD.D%
3-George w. Andrews tD.)s
4-Kenneth A. Roberts D)s
5--Albert Rains Cd.
6-Armistead /. Selden (D.)'
Carl Elliott Cd"
8-Robert e. Jones, jr. CD"
Geo. Huddleston. jr. CD
ARIZONA:
John j. Rhodes 6R.)".
Stewart L. Udall 3D.
LIE. C. Gathings ID.
2-Wilbur D. Mills tD.ls
3-James w. Trimble (D.)'
4-Oren Harris (D)*
Brooks Hays D.)'
CIV. F. Norrell Cd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

William c. Cramer CR.)"
2-Charles E. Bennett CD)'
3-Robert L. F. Skies (D)s
4-Dante B. Fascell (D)'
"a. S. Herlong, jr. (D1s
5-Arnold L. Lund (R)
6-Paul G.. Rogers (DJ'
flames A. Haley (D)'
Sd. r. Matthews (DO' &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
MISSISSIPPI:

Thomas G. Abernethy (D)'
2-Jamie L. Written D)'
3-Frank E. Smith tD)s
John B. Williams CD)'
5-Arthur Winstead CD.
6-Wna. M. Colmer D)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
MARYLAND:


John w. Heselton tR.l.
Edward p Boland CD.
3-Philip j. Philbin CD.
Harold D. Donahue (D.l.
5-Mrs. Edith N. Rogers tR.)'
6-William H. Bates (R)'
Thomas j. Lane CD
8-Torbert H. Macdonald (D0'
9-Donald w. Nicholson tR.D'
10-Laurence Curtis (R.)" y
l1-Thomas P. O'NeiIi, il. tD.l'
12-John w. Mccormack d.
13-R. B. Wigglesworth tRl..
14-JoSeph w. Martin, jr. tR.)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
0'Brien Heads
I'd Club Dinner

John O'Brjen, serving his Sec
ond year as chairman of the
weekly Touchdown Club lunch
cons, was named yesterday as
general chairman for the clubs
22d annual dinner on January IL.
His appointment was an
nounced by President fluffy Lee
mans during the club luncheon
yesterday honoring the Boiling
Air Force Base football team.
O'Brien, a graduate Of the
University of Buffalo where he
played basketball and competed
in track, is Eastern manager of
the Hoffman Laboratories, Inc, a
military electronics firm. Besides
affiliation with several profess
sional organizations. O'Brien is
a member of the Army and Navy
Club, the Washington Board of
Trade and the Districts Stadium
Committee.
Representing the un be e n
Boiling AFB eleven yesterday
were Mai. Gen. Reuben Hood,
commanding general; Coach
George Makris and players such
as Ralph Guglielmi, Johnny Latt-
ner. Menil Mavraides, Billy
Reynolds. Chef Hanulak, Charlie
Franks and Fred James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Mcmahon Signs 10
For Capitol Arena
Wrestling Show

Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced today the signing of 10
outstanding wrestlers for the
show tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Opening the program at $50
will be a one-fall match between
Karl Won Hess and Ricky Starr.
1t will mark the first appearance
here of Won Hess since Septem-
Der 81 when he was suspended
by Mcmahon for rough tactics.
In separate bouts of two-of-
three falls. Commute time limit
each, Stan LisowSki takes on
Dick Afflis. former Green Bay
Packers football player, while
brother Reggie tangles with Don
Arnold.
In other matches, Dick Stein
born meets Skull Murphy and
MIGUEL Perez wrestles Tom Brad
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Games Arena Crashed
BY Group of Russians

MELBOURNE, Nov. IA (R.-
About 40 Russian Olympic team
members ignored official warn
ings and trooped onto the. main
Stadium arena yesterday, al
though it is out of bounds to
everybody until the Games.
Most track and field COMPETE
tors have gone to the stadium
the huge Melbourne Cricket
Ground which has held up to
1l5,000 spectators-to look over
the arena fence at the track and
jumping pits.
But the Russians found an
open gate and swarmed all over
the track and jumping pits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Switzerland Out
Of OIympics Auuin

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. IA
IR.-Switzerland Withdrew from
the Olympic Games in Melbourne
for the second time today because
no plane could be found to take
the team to Australia in time.
The Swiss Olympic Committee,
in a much-disputed decision on
November 8, withdrew from the
Games as a gesture against the
Russian repression of Hungary.
Nationwide protests against
the withdrawal led to a reversal
of the decision at an extraor-
binary general meeting of the
Swiss Olympic Committee Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
120-yard high hurdles final in
1873 seconds. Lee Calhoun OF
Gary, Ind. was second and Joel
Shankle of Durham, N. c., third
The time was a new Australian
record.
Bob Gutowski of La Jolla,
Calf, who made the United
States Olympic team as an al
ternate after Jim Graham
dropped out, upset Olympic
Champion Bob Richards in the
pole vault. Gutowski cleared
IA feet 6 inches. Richards
made 14-4 for second place.
George Mattos of Santa Cruz,
Calf, was third at IA feet and
Graham, who made the trip
with the United States team
although he Withdrew as mem
Der. cleared 1876 for fourth
place.
Dumas of Los Angeles jumped
6 feet 6 inches. O'Brien again
bettered go feet in the shot put
with a winning effort of 60-4 u.
Trinidad'S Mike Agostini, a
student at Fresno State College
in California, won a two-man
220-yard dash final from Abdul
Khaleq of Pakistan in 21.7 Sec
onds. All the others dropped
out because of the cold.
The American mile medley re-
lay team of Arnold Sowell, Pitts
burgh; Thane Baker, Elkhart,
Kans.; Bobby Morrow, Abilene,
Tex, and j. w. Marshburn, Ok
lahoma City, outdistanced Aus
tralia and Pakistan with a time
of 1925. The American sprint
relay team of Ira Murchison,
Chicago; Leamon King, Delano,
Calf. Baker and Morrow won
from the same rivals in 40.7 Sec
onds.
America swept both the high
Jump and shot put. Verne Will
son of Sacramento. Calf, was
second to Dumas and Phil Rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
INDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Although the duck hunting
season started off rather poorly
with a bluebird day and few
ducks down, shooters last Sat-
urday had a real field day with
ducks, geese and brant. One of
our friends said that his party,
wishing to shoot geese, actually
tried to scare the ducks away
by waving caps and shouting
at them. But the ducks still
came in. All got their limits of
ducks but only five geese, three
short Of their limit. Another of
our friends shot in a party who
tried to fill their limits with as
many different varieties of game
as possible. They all got their
limits on Saturday and included
in the bag canvasback, redhead,
black, mallard, scaup, pintail,
widgeon geese and brant. Just
how long the feed in the bay
will hold out under the on
Slaught of the boards of ducks
the norther brought down, re-
mains to be seen, but there will
be fine shooting while they are
here,
Heavy rains have swollen
waters of the upper tributaries
of Chesapeake Bay to such an
extent that the Susquehanna
Flats, famous feeding grounds
for canvasbacks and other spe-
cies, have been so muddied that
many of the birds have come
farther south. This circumstance
probably accounts for the early
appearance of the canvasbacks
and redheads on shooting
grounds which usually have to
wait for a freeze-up of these