davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
GAINS FIFTH TOURNEY WIN
Member-Guest Fields
Seeing Plenty Of Kelly

Col. Rennie Kelly, an old hand
at winning member-guest tour
namentS, played 80 holes in even
par at Columbia C. c. yesterday
as the Congressional member and
John Harding. jr.. won the 9th
Columbia Member-Guest.
Col. Kelly's round in the finals
was an exhibition of shotmaking
perfection, and with a little
more luck on the green's he could
have been lower than his 2-under
par standing for IA holes. That's
all the farther the winners had
to 60 in defeating Marty West,
jr.. and Bob Chandler of Con-
Igressional. 5 and 4.
Col. Kelly now has won five
of the match play member-guest
events, two at Congressional,
and one each at Washington,
Burning Tree and Columbia.
And Harding can pick EN-.
Last year he and Deane Beman
won the Columbia event. This
year Harding had to get a new
partner, and he shared another
good one. Harding, a good match
play golfer, shot in the middle
and high 70s in most of the
rounds. but he didn't have much
opportunity to help Col. Kelly
| in the title match.
In the semifinals, the winners
won only 2 up over Dick West
and George Vass. Marty West
and Chandler had an easier time,
defeating the medalists, A. G.
|Dezendorf and John Connolly OF
Washington, 5 and 4.
Columbia is an ideal golf
course for Col. Kelly'S game
Many long iron shots are re-
CURED when the back tees are
played, and that's the strong side
of his game. He set up birdie
puts with beautifully executed
long irons.
And playing five rounds Of
golf in four days helped him get
on his game to his satisfaction
for the first time this season.
In the alternate shot event for
all teams not in the various flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Flied out Tor Ramos in 4th.
:. Singled for Weisler in 9th.
3 Flied out for Valdivielso in 9th
Struck out for Howard in eth
) Walked for G. Coleman in eth
Ran for Noren in 9TH.
: Hit into double play for Kucks In
18th
S Flied out for Pascual in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

and consolation finals. Page
Cornwell and Jack Tracy won
with 1873. SO. with Frank Ewing
and Fleming Bomar next with
1913, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Two Teams Unbeuten
In DeMoIuy SoftbuII

Woodlawn and Brookland-
Woodbridge remained unbeaten
in three games with victories
yesterday in the DeMolay Soft
ball League.
Joe Lynch pitched Woodlawn
to 1879 triumph over William
Mason Saunders, hit two homers
and batted in seven runs. Also
at the Memorial lots, Seat Pleas
ant beat AnacoStia. lis.
At the old polo field in West
Potomac Park. Brookland Wood
ridge defeated James E. Sipes,
1876. and George Fleming Moore
beat Robert LeBruce, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

came back nicely with a 40, he
was two too many.
EAST POTOMAC-In the an
nual handicap tournament, the
only one in which trophies are
prizes. Eileen Myers won low net
in the East Potomac Women's
Golf Associations event with an
88 minus II handicap for a net
rs. Rachael zap was second
92-15-77. while low gross went
to Mrs. Thomas Konopa, SO.
Mrs. Helene Davidson won
Class B net. 103-25-78, and
Martha Eustis gross with SO. Mrs.
Doris Ely won Glass c net. 49,
34-79, and Ruth Smith low
gross. 1l2.
PROSPECT HILL-The new
club near Glenn Dale hald its
second tournament, Pro Hugh
Mcclellan reported, with Lynn
lWildman winning gross with an
81 and Donald Shelter, 96-19-77.
and George Senge. 87-8-79.
winning net.
MANOR-One Of the low
mixed scotch fourSome rounds
OF the season was 70 by Kath-
eryn DiggS and Jerry McFerren
at Manor. Mrs. A. r. Bridgeford
and William Eckman won low
net with S0-16-64.
BETHESDA-Dr. D. M. Yam
never let up in the Presidents
Cup tournament at Bethesda
defeating Stan Engeberg, 2 and
/. Other flight winners: 2d-Al
Sepulveda defeated Ben Whiting
3 and 2; 3d-M. c. Robinson de-
feated Holly Wright, 2 up; 4th-
Sam Glib defeated Horace Lur-
ton, Z and 5; 5th-Phil Uruu-
hart defeated Jack Hoffeker.
6 and 5; 6th-Leon Hagerla de-
feated Harry Muth. l up.
WASHINGTON-The Crowell
Cup for the scotch foursome
championship went to Lew Rus
sell and Ike Warren with 70
minus liz for 65i2. Frank
Gradoville and r. E. TAYLOR
were next, 79-1l-68.
ARMY NAVY = The service
club won the annual match from
the Naval Academy, 2l1a-815.
Pro Bob Williams and Ken Shu-
CART won the feature match from
Allan Burton and Capt. Tom
Kurtk. l up.
GOOSE CREEK-The 36-hole
play for the Board of Gov
errors Cup finished in a tie
between John Alderman. 70 and
70 minus II handicap for l40.
and Lynn Cornwell. 1877 minus
l6 for l40. They will play of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ALL-STARGAME PROGRAM
TUESDAY, JULY 10

TUESDAY, JULY 10
lO:3O am.-Gates open at Griffith Stadium Concert nv
Goldman Band
lO:5o am-American League batting practice
II :4O am-Nationa League batting practice
lz:zo Educational League fielding practice
!S:35 pm-Amercan League fielding practice
1245 pm-Starting lneps announced over the n,ho al
dress system.
lzoz pm-March to nagpoe by Presidents Will Harridge
and Warren Giles of the American and National
Leagues, Managers Casey Stengel and Walter
Aston Of the two teams and the Air Force Band
and an Air Force color guard. The AT Band
will play the National Anthem while the guard
raises the flag
1857 pm.-Commissioner Ford C. Frck throws mt tho
first ball
lz'59 pm-Ihe public address announcer asks for
moment Of silence in memory of the late Clark
c. Griffith.
100 pm--PLAAAY BALLlll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Columbia Girls Boost
Victory Total to II

After splitting a double header
with Virginia Dairy Of Richmond
at Langdon Playground yester-
day. the Columbia Girls Softball
team has a standing of 81 vic
tories against five defeats.
Columbia won the opener, 81,
on Ann Herndon's two-hit pitch
ing and a triple by Barbara
Adrian. Virginia Dairy won the
second. 20, in IL innings.
Mildred Womersly, Columbia
pitcher. had a 1-hitter going
until the seventh when she was
injured while sliding and left
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Maryland Open
Attracts Eight
.Ex-Chdn1p ions
Eight former champions are in

Eight former champions are in
the field of SO in the Maryland
Open golf championship which
will be played Wednesday at
Woodmont Country Club over the
36-hole route.
Today A teams will play
in the Maryland Pro-Amateur
championship at Woodmont. a
pro and one partner event from
scratch. The State Open origi-
nally was scheduled for tomor-
row, but was changed to Wednes-
day because it was believed all
sports interest here tomorrow
will be concentrated on the ALI
Star Game.
Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road, defending champion and
a four-time winner. heads the
former champions, who include
Jack ISaacs and Cliff Spencer
three-time winners; John ODon-
nell, twice champion, and Harry
Griesmer. Andy Gibson and
Bobby Brownell. Spencer and
Brownell are amateurs.
Half the field will start play
from the tenth tee. 1t is be-
lieved this is the first time the
two-tee starting system has been
used in this tournament. The
extreme back tees will be used,
lengthening the par 70 course
to almost 1000 yards.
FIRST TEE second starting time fvs
hours filter nrstl.
SsIwalter Potter, Eddie Stevens and
Bob schuh and :-Dave Workman SSaHV s:ia..
| Col. Rennie Kelly Henry Gerafdia and
Hugh Mcclellan. Sis. Art Jones, Bob
Lerner and Bill Bsssler: s:a4, I'D
sehott: 5 30. Biilv VOTE .-s BIZ Dudley nHsg
ana Cuf Spencer S:36. Smitty Padgett
Henri Van Gosh and Charles schale-
and Bob Chandler. S:4S. Severn White
Billy Buppert and John Anderson
SIS John, Musser. Fred Bolton and
= ON FIllCNbrQ.
Q. Carl Rasnic LLOYD Kelley and
Jack Doser; s:O6 Andy Gibson, Man
Elbin and '-Bobby Brownell: g:13. Jack
Isaacs. John Bass and --Bill Cole 9:lS.
Clarence Doser Walter Romans and
ca aedt E Wd ana "a BsTSd 0stS1
$50. John o,Donnell .-Maury Bailey
and Charley Bassler. 9.36. ROGER Pea.
COCK Harry Griesmer and '-Harry ParT
TENTH TEE
8, Dick lanes. Charley Muck and
s-Billy Dack; 100. Billy Phillips. John
Morgan and '-Bob Lumsden: S:l2, Char
| ley Easton, s-Carl Lohren and Joe Regan,
SIS Bruce Frusher. Nick dustin anr Dr.
A Demaini: S:24, Bill Cranbe. Bob Cleag-
hen and Tom Demyon: $50, Jack Dir
$50, Jimmy Bellizzi. George Dffen-
bsugh and s-Harold Dorsey. sac. George
Pigott DIR Jerry Footer and '-Bot
Whaley; So Frank Misarti, Billy Gil
bert and del Reman
9, Ben Hsrtig Steve Tobash and
,..,Eddle I5nnston; a:O6. Stanley Mouser
William Tarr and Roger Horton: g:I2
Larry Hogan, Cliff McKlmmie and
TONY MCGOWAN. 9:ls Dewey Rick
ettS John Jendrassk and Harold Har-
wood g.2i Jack Lowe '-Ken Scales and
Bill Clarke. a:30 Cosimo Tiso. ralph
Bogart and Ward Burgess: a:36. Billy
Smith and Dick Tyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page ALA
having an abcessed throat were
grossly exaggerated. He said he
has been bothered by a throat
condition for two weeks but that
it is minor.
Barring injuries, the starters
named by fans must play three
innings. Thereafter the game
is in the hands of the managers,
with the stipulation that no
pitcher may work more than
three innings unless the game
goes into extra innings.
Lefthanded Power
Stengel's indication that he
would use three lefthanded pitch
ers is a move calculated to offset
the lefthanded batting strength
! in the National Leagues start
ing lineup and among their re-
serves. Musial. Bell, Long, and
Bailey-all distance hiters- are
lefthanded batters who will start.
On the National League bench
are such feared lefthanded hit
tiers as Ted Kluszewski Of Gin
cinnati. Duke Snider Of Brooklyn
and Ed Mathews of Milwaukee.
Aston refused to indicate who
would follow Friend to the
mound. but Warren SPAIN, vet
eran lefthander of the Braves,
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
and Lew Burdeth Of Milwaukee
are believed certain to see action.
Friend, who has an ILL., rec
ord. will be the first Pittsburgh
pitcher ever to start an All-Star
game. Pierce was picked despite
his ineffective start against the
Tigers yesterday, when his eight
game winning streak was halted.
He worked 52s innings and the
defeat left him with 1873
record.
Pierce started the 1853 and
1855 All-Star games and per-
mitted a total Of two hits and
no runs in his six innings.
Hitting Begins at 1855
Commissioner Ford Prick will
throw out the first ball at |
O'Clock, but a large percentage of
the capacity crowd of $4,000 is
expected to be on hand much
earlier to watch batting practice
The American League will take
its practice at 1855, with the
National due to start swinging
lat 11:40.
Just before the game gets un-
der way. Sportscaster Arch Nc.
Donald will ask the crowd to OBJ
serve silence in memory of the
late Clark Griffith, long time
president of the Washington club
to whom the game is dedicated
The second All-Star game to
be played here-the other in 1881
resulted in an 80 triumph fol
the American League-finds the
American Leaguers installed as
l3-to-10 favorites in man-to-man
betting. Those betting on the
American League must give Z to
IS, with those liking the National
League getting 6 to S and the
bookies loving all the action.
Fair Weather Predicted
Fair weather. with tempera-
Iture in the sos. is predicted.
Should the weather man be
wrong and rain descend, an at
tempt will be made to play the
game tomorrow night. Should
rain still persist. another effort
will be made Wednesday morn
ing and again Wednesday after
noon. If it's still raining and i'm
possible to play at that time, the
game will be Cancelled.
Today's activities were on the
lighter side. with luncheons.
cocktail parties and dinners
scheduled. Stan Musial, voted
Player of. the Decade" by play
ers. umpires, club officials and
sports writer's, will be honored at
the Touchdown Club. He will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

1913. 81.
Championship consolation--Don Jones
and Jim Coffman, Kenwood. defeated
Jimmy osrdella and , John GOnslls,
and Buddy sharkey, Kenwood, defeated
ington. 4 and 3. Final-Jones and
Coffman defeated Fischer and Sharkey,
l up
Mann, Belle Haven. defeated RicEy
Willis and Claude Rippy, Bethesda. up
Webb and Jim Glib
bons. Congressional, defeated Bill Boone
and Clyde Kelly, Prince Georses, 3 and 2.
>, Third fiight-zRay swearingen and
ca Hickey. r., and Bill Hsnkins. Toledo
Bowie ane H: r. Kimbail, Pennington,
defeated KarlCorby and r. W. Flem-
ing. Chevy Chase, up In 90 holes.
-, Fourth light-zJoe Dorsey and DR.;
Grin Holland and George NJ. Ferris, jr.,
non Briggs and 10y Anderson, Con;
gressional, defeated Poll Sheahan and
j. Anderson. Chicago, and 4.
n Fifth fiight-pick Walsh and Jack
Briggs and G. L. Nemir. Confessional
/, up 20 holes. Consolation Russ
Woodfield and r, N. Cook. Congressional
defeated Edgar Orme and Mccullough
DARLINGTON, Chevy Chase. ! up.
Sixth fight-Everett Flood and Jack
Daniels, Manor. defeated Derwood Boeg-
len and Bill Picco, Prince Georges, 4
and !. Consolation-Winship Green
and George McGehee. Bethesda. de-
feated Bobby Dorsey. and DR.. F. shir-
:, Seventh FIirhtG wa d pehmann and
Clarence Dodge, jr. Chevy Chase, de-
Chevy Chase. j up 90 holes E 00V co SH0Is:
tion-.Billy Shannon and Foster Shan
on On Bethssda. detected osorEe Ferris
Eighth Flirht-Gordon Daisley and
2. w. Alexander, Reading. Pa. de-
ieated J E. Smart and A. r. Christie,
BURNING Tree. 3 and .. Consolation
Bunny Cooper and Ted Duvall Con-
Eressional, defeated Jimmy Kane and
Or !; J. Crilley. Manor. 1 up.
M \ I HTiL. C c9ngressiOn4l; deteatsd
,ached. 4 and 3. Roland
Haynes and z. L. Degner. Kenwood,
defeated Milton Schlosser and F. l.
(JImmg Hewitt. Confessional, 3 and Q.
:, Tenth Flight-Ray DuFour and
;satsd p Hail a GSnt E W. stsa Gs
Farris and Keith Lewis. Manor. de-
teated J. B. Schertz and z. v. Brum-
hel Confessional. up.
Eleventh Fiight-c. N. Fistere and
B. F Castle. Burning Tree. defeated
laird Dunlop and A; Devlin; Con-
onp titus TU l and hO STANLEY c0V WS
Kenwood defeated Tommy Sommer-
vile and j. Dixon and )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Play With Pros Pays Off
For Norbeck Partners

Al Abramson and Bernie Lib back nicely with he
by who partners of Jimmy was two too many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Runs bstted in-Skowron t2), Lemon,
Mcdonald. Bauer CD, Carey, Noren,
Courtney. 1wo-base hits-Berra, Show
ron, Courtney Home runs-Skowron,
Lemon, McDougald, Bauer (2). Sacrifice
ay-Carey Double plays-Berra to
Carey; McDougald to Coleman to Show
ron; Carey 10 Coleman to Skowron
Nkesler to Roig to Runnels RoiR
to Plews to Runnels. Left on
bases-New York, II; Washington, Y,
Bases on balls-Of Byrne. 4 of Kucks,
l. of Wiesler, J: of Pascual, 5; of r.
Coleman, . of Sturdivant, l. Struck
out-By Byrne. / by Stobbs, 3; by Pas
eusl, ., BY sturdiyant. l.. Hits-;oG
in ga innings; of R. Coleman, ! in %
inning; Jf Sturdivant . in 81, innings
of Stobbs, g in 2ls innings; of Ramos,
!: in las innings; on Wiesler, . in ? IN;
nings. of Pascual ] in > innings of
Byerly, ! in | inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Byrnc, LII of KuckS. 0-0;
of r. Coleman. 90; of Sturdivant,
III of Stobbs. 6-3 of Ramos, 90; off
Wiesler 90; of PaScual, -; of Byerly,
90. Hit by pitcher-By Ramos How
ard Passed ball-FitzGerald Winning
pitcher-Kucks 11-4i. Losing pitcher
Stobbs G-6). Umpires-Stevens. Runge
Rommel and Tabacchi Time-3:l1.
Attendance-l4.A16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
.Mohoney Charges Butler
With Big Lie Technique

"he will begin to cast doubt on
my loyalty as an American"
And last night, speaking at a
$6-a-plate dinner of the Greek
American Civic Society in Balti-
more. Mr.. Mahoney took his OPP
ponents to task on the foreign
policy issue.
presidents Roosevelt and
Truman, said Mr.. Mahoney.
kept Greece free" with the help
of the Greek people. But the
Republicans, he said, failed to
realize the Importance of the
eastern Mediterranean and Mid
die East to the Nations foreign
policy.
"The Democrats acted and
saved Greece" he said. THE
Republicans talked and put
Greece in danger"
Four Democratic congressional
candidates in Maryland also adj
dressed the gathering. They
were: Representatives Fallon,
fourth district: Boone, second;
Friedel, seventh. and Garmatz
of the third. Another speaker
was George Panagoulis. chief OF
Prince Georges County police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Boxer Dog Show Set
Saturday at Laurel

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold its annua' sanction match
at the Laurel racetrack pad
docks. Laurel, Md, on Saturday.
Entries will be taken from
noon to las p. m, and the
judging will be held at 2 p. m,
Boxer dogs three months or
older are eligible, the trophies
will be awarded for four placingS
in each class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

BALTIMORE. Oct. (P.-
George P. Mahoney criticized
the Republicans yesterday with
a one-two purch--once in an
afternoon statement from his
Baltimore Office and again al
night at a testimonial dinner.
In the statement from his
headquarters. Mahoney criticized
the Republicans-and his oppo-
Inent. Senator John Marshall
Butler-on domestic policy. He
charged that Butler has begun
to exploit the big lie and the
big doubt in his campaign.
Mr.. Mahoney said Mr.. Butler
has adopted Communist tech
niques of campaigning in 1856
as he did in 1880" He referred
to the controversial campaign in
which Butler defeated former
Democratic Senator Willard E
Tydings. The Democratic sena-
torial candidate charged, 1T is
very evident. from his most re-
cent utterances. that Mr.. Butler
is still following techniques Of
campaigning which come right
out Of the Communist Party
handbook"
Soon" said Mr.. Mahoney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

vision progra m, Reporters
Roundup" carried locally over
WTTG.
The Wisconsin Republican
and Mr.. Tydings, said Senator
Butler. were bent on destroying
each other" Senator Mccarthy,
he added. Wanted wholeheart-
edly to see me elected, but
think he wanted to get Willard
Tydings out of the Senate.
That's what I think it was"
Didn't Ask Help
Senator Butler said he did not
specifically request help from
Senator Mccarthy during the
1850 campaign or for the pres
ent campaign, in which Mr..
Butler is opposed for reelection
by George P. Mahoney, Balti-
more contractor.
Mr.. Butler added. however
Il would welcome the support
Of any United States Senator
that came in and made a speech
for me-"
Questioned further about the
1850 campaign. Senator Butler
said there were undoubtedly
some mistakes" make then and
admitted that maybe per-
sonally made some of those mis-
takes"
But, Senator Butler declared,
there's two sides to every ques-
ton and there's some things
maybe that Mr.. Tydings did in
that campaign that could men,
ton that maybe he ought to beg
the peoples pardon for having
done as a United States Sena-
tor"
The newSmen on the panel
Ernest Lindley, chief of the
Washington bureau of NewsweeL
magazine, and Merriman Smith
White House reporter for the
United Press. also delved into
Senator Buffers association with
Jon P. Jonkel. who was fineo
$4,000 after being convicted on
charges Of violating the Mary
land Corrupt Practices Act.
Questioned about the conyic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01


did the duties and performed
the services of a manager to q
point where think it would
have been legally impossible to
prove he wasn't the manager. +"
But he was never intended
to be my manager. he was never
brought here for that purpose,
but / will say that I was a little
shocked and surprised that the
charge was made that he was a
nonresident manager and fined
for that reason. And that was
the reason he was fined-be-
cause he was a nonresident
manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

ton. Senator Butler said, you
get into things of that kind"
He added: 'Mr. Jonkel was not
my campaign manager. Mr.. JON
KEEL came into Maryland to do a
public relations job at the invi-
tation, not of John Butler, but OF
the Republican Party of Mary
land.
Acted the Part
"As the campaign progressed
it became apparent-not so much
to met sort Of grew on me
that we didn't have a manager
to take over the active part of
the campaign. and he sort Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Butler Caught in Middle
In 1850 Drive, He Says

Marylands Senator John Marshall Butler yesterday pictured
himself caught middle between very strong
personalities in his successful bid for election 1880
One he said Senator Mccarthy Wisconsin other
Willard E. Tydnes the Senator Butler
controversial campaign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
r. r. GERNs

DE- bUIU PLIMUUIE
ss q. Lsng 81 CA. 4-7Iss
SEIIG FENDER AND BODY SHOP
we take the dents out of accidents
e07 z. Main st. CL. 242i4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

hauling and sxprs..ins %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Cash for Singles, Doubles or Ouplexes
HANSEL, Realtor. CL. 2-3l13.
SELL WITH Conscience
Buyer Available from 800 Statesmen
and their Brokers thru Multiple List
ing Service Let this Office be your
agent for quick, prompt and scourte-
Gus service Call "a hrs. . day. An.
1921. GALL & THOMPSON REAL,
TORS, 2765 Cleveland Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
MOVING
STORAGE
Houses For Rent
MAYFAIR APTS,

70 Mayfair btVo. De. l-fus9
Hilltop Sales snu Rentsis
For Sale 8 bedroom Ranch Small
down payment, bal like rent. For
Rent bedroom singles, twin singles
and apartments. BR. s-9441, 2506 W
Broad. John g. Evans Mgr. Al and
Ray Tonti
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Rss, Estate for Sale

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, ~ year old
house. Shopping center 2l5 blocks.
Private swimming pool block. Pub
lie and parochial schools 3 and 7
blocks resp. Highly desirable all new
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Bishop Hartley High School. BY own
er, $4,000. Shown by appointment.
pE S.2C9n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Builders 9 sldrs. Supplies IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Benson FaVors
Farm Debate

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. rs (P.-
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft
Benson said tonight American
agriculture is neither Republican
nor Democrat" and that the
problems of farmers cannot bt
solved" by placing them ION the
political auction block"
Mr.. Benson, in a prepared
speech before the third annual
poultry festival of the Pennsyl-
ivania State Poultry Federation
said he was glad, however, that
the farm problem is going to be
an issue in the presidential cleo
ton campaign.
"Out of all the discussion
and even controversy-will come
better understanding of farm
problems than we have had fol
a long time" he declared.
Mr.. Benson, a controversial
figure in the Eisenhower cabinet
and a prime target of the Dem
ocrats at their recent national
convention. said the serious
problems of the farmers "have