davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Lewes Woman Admits
Big EmbezzIernent
Mrs. Sara ]. A. Phillips Makes Con
fessiOn To LeWes Commissioners

Mrs. Sara Joseph Albertson Phil
lips, a former employe of the
|Lewes Board Of Public Works, has
confessed that she embezzIed s66.-
900 from the board ovef. a 10-year
period, it was announced this week.
The 62=year-old woman has sign
ed judgment notes for that amount
which have been filed in the pro-
thonotary's office in Georgetown,
according to Samuel R. Russell. at
tOTney for the board.
Mrs. Phillips viii not face Grim
inal charges, however, because the
statute Of limitations has expired,
Mr.. Russell said.
IN joint statement, issued Men
day evening of this week at a spec
ial meeting of the board, the off
cial charge was made The state
ment was signed by Mayor Otis H.
Smith, and Arthur II. Morris. pres
ident of the Board of Public Works.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Sabrina VIII Come
To Dover March 14-15
Wesley Players win Make Presen-
tatiOn On Above Dates

The New York Comedy success.
"Sabrina Fair. by Samuel Taylor,
is announced as the next stage at
traction for the Wesley Players Of
Wesley Junior College. Dover, Del
aware. This play ABOUT, the chauf-
feur's daughter who sets agog the
whole wealthy family her father
works for, which has been made
into a movie starring Audrey Hep
burn. Humphrey Bogart and VIII
liam Holden. Will be presented for
the public March IA and Is
Marjorie Haymaker Of Centrt-
vile, Maryland. u-ill be seen in tie
central role OF the high-spiritsd
girl from the garage, who as child
has wistfuily watched the gay
parties or her fathers employers
from 'the other side Of tEs tracks :
Of their splendid estate and. after
a stint ia a government JOB n
Paris. comes back 70 turn the heads
Continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Musical Program At
Frederica Church
Miss Carolyn Davis win Sing Sun
day Evening, February 18th

O&Ag EF6AAMSs EeUEuaA3 AatAA
Rev. Richard S. Gibson announ-
ces that there will be an Organ
and Vocal Recital, featuring Miss
Carolyn Davis, soprano, and Mr.
Robert Wilde, 0rganist at Trinity
Methodist Church, Frederick. on
Sunday evening. February 12, at
7:S0 p. m.
Miss Davis is soleist at Westnlin-
lister Presbyterian Church in PHIL
adelphia. She has sung in many
churches in the Philadelphia, New
Jersey and Wilmington area. This
will be her first appearance in this
area, however. Miss Davis has
studied under Mildred Fass, a well
known vocalist for many years.
(conunueO on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Revival Services
At Houston Church
VIII Begin This Coming Sunday;
Continues Two Weeks

Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn has an
nOunced two weeks Of revival ser
vices at the Houston Methodist
Church. begining Sunday, February
12, 1855. The first week, February
II to February 19. viii be a Week
Of Dedication. Because Of the
monthly meeting Of the OIigial
Board. there VIII be no revival ser
vice on Monday evening. February
13. Services viii begin each eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock
On Sunday morning, February
~. the sermon viii be delivered by
Maynard Grunstra, a Houston p0y
nov studying ge the ministry. The
Senior and fIhaneel Choirs VIII ren-
der selections. u the evening. the
installation Of the officers and
teachers 0f the Sunday School viii
be he'd Every officer and teacher
IS urged 70 ~ present for This
meeting
fsontinue1 o. page ssven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Sussex Magistrate
Indicted By jury
William p. Short, Brldgeville. Ac-
cused Of Failing TO Report Fines

Magistrate William r. Short of
Bridgeville was indicted by the
SUSSEX County grand jury late
Monday afternoon Of this week on
two counts Of knowingly and will
fully making a. false statement
and that he did knowingly, will-
fully, unlawfully. and corruptly
fail to keep a criminal docket con-
tanning Z. complete itemizeds account
Of the money received by him in
an official capacity"
According to the indictment,
Magistrate Short failed to report
total Of s45 in fines.
The Short case was the last TO
be heard by the grand jury which
ignored two bills presented by
Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph S. Baker
and brought in indictments in two
CONTINUED on page sevenJ
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Offer Blue Gross Members
NelO Extended Benefits =

Group Hospital
January
Cross groups quickly pTudenly possible"
number
Of
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Sen. Frear Announces His
Academies appointments IS

States his 1866
Academies
his nominations Academy.
designated both West
mnatons by the Of
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Kent County Woman Wins
State Song Writing Contest

1me Demonstration song contest has
I'M Sterling of the Oak Grove Home
Home Builds TomOrr0w's World.
now compete against winners from
]. The winning entry in this contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Keuton Movie
Dilemma: To Smile
Or MOTTO Smile

HOLLYWOOD (PO. = The
question of whether Donald
O'Connor should smile in his
portrayal of the frozen-faced
comedian, Buster Keaton, is
an earth-shaking issue at
Paramount these days.
One script version calls for
a smile ending. Keaton, act
ing as technical adviser in the
filming of his life story, says
mo"
The late Irving Thalberg
insisted that l smile once be-
fore" Buster said. land the
public didn't like it, so they
had to re-shoot the scene"
Paramount's probable solu-
ton: Shoot the final scene
both ways, one with O'Connor
smiling and one with him sad
faced, then try EN- both out
on preview audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Legion Units
EIectOfficers

Officers have been elected il
several units of the American
Legion Auxiliary. They are:
Lincoln: President. Mrs. Evelyr
D. Cornick; vice presidents. Mrs
Eff1e NJ Wallace and Gertrude
Buxbaum; treasurer, Mrs. Frieds
Pratt; chaplain. Mrs. Elsie NJ
Stubblefield, historian. Mrs
Gladys P Milne: sergt. at arms
Mrs. Dora Springer; property
custodian. Mrs. Ida Ais colol
bearers. Mrs Virginia Koier anC
Ida Ais; secretary, Mrs. Ivy C
Roberts.
Second Division: President
Mrs. Mary r. Deering: vice presi,
dents, Miss Constance Kohnel
and Miss Freda Burson: treas.
urer, Mrs Ida Minor; chaplain
Mrs. Della Luther; historian
Mrs. Grace Davis.
Bunker Hill: President, Mrs
Frankly Powers; vice presidents
Mrs. Mildred Dodson. Anne
Becker and Ida Orr; chaplain
Mrs. Thenis Stiles; historian
Mrs Bertha Fichtorn; sergt. al
arms, Mrs. Lila Seitz; color
bearers, Mrs. Ruth Rainey anc
Grayce Overton.
Potomac President, Mrs
Elsie Chambers; vice presidents
Mrs. M. Virgin Leland, Eva Folk
and Irene O'Connor; chaplain
Mrs. Laura Atkinson; sergt. al
arms, Mrs Angela HopWood,
color bearers. Mrs. Mary Beale
and Isabelle McGrath; historian
Mrs. Frances Plyer: treasurer
Mrs. Virginia Sinnott; secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

natural retort was. Il suppose
you could do better"
"Of couyse," said Blake. And
he did.
He sat down and. without
an idea in his head till that
moment, came up with an
original creation which he
eventually sold and wrote as a
highly successful radio series.
1t was Richard Diamond"
with Dick Powell. He stayed in
radio for some time, includ-
ing in his writing credits,
Johnny Dollar" and The
Lineup"
HypnOtism, Too
On the second day of shoot
ing Mister Cory" Edwards
proceeded to prove himself
first-class hypnotist. A man
who ridicules the Bridey Muir
ply school OF sensationalism,
he is logical, hardheaded and
calm about hypnosis; so calm,
in fact, that he was able to
put Kathryn Grants Stand-in
to sleep while ploughlng
through the lake waters in
high-powered speed boat.
Then he went to work on
Kathryn, Martha and Tony
successfully with little effort
and maximum results.
Three years ago Blake
married a former actress, Pat
Walker, who says that Blake
can go around hypnotizing
anyone he wants to, except
her.
"She doesn't believe in hus-
bands hypnotizing their
wives says Blake. Shes
afraid I might give her a post
hypnotic suggestion to never
cross me-"
There remains one more
unique characteristic to record
about the versatile Mr.. Ed
wards. He is that rarity among
rare individuals in the movie
colony native Ange!eno,
born in Beverly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

street NV; Washington. 933 G
street NV.
Wednesday-Heil, 1920 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday Potomac. 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE;
Equality Walter Reed. 419
Seventh street NV; Internal
Revenue, 933 G street NV.
AuxiliarieS
officers of the Ladies Auxilia-
~ are as follows
President, Ruth Norris: senior
vice president, Ruebie Heironi-
mus; junior vice president, Thel-
ma Trout; secretary, Mary Step
anchak. treasurer. Bertha Rey-
nolds; chaplain, BERTHE Lewis;
conductress. Mabel Owens.
guard, Mary PetrZala; patriotic
instructor, Gertrude Horn; his
torian, Ruth Martin: chief of
staff, Martha Reynolds; color
bearers. Betty Williams. Helen
Fish. Agnes Farrell. Josephine
Wright; flag bearer. Shirley
MondareS; banner bearer. Helen
Brazal; musician. Beulah Waller:
assistant secretary. Ida Cooper;
assistant conductress. Flora Me-
gee. assistant guard, Margaret
Raglan. assistant musician.
Edith Swieger; audit. Florence
Armstrong. Ethel Sendlak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
He's Successful Because
He Could Do 1t Better

we did we should do something
about it. So we sat down to
write a story"
They became so engroSSed in
the story that it stretched it.
self into a full-length screen
play. With nothing to go on but
nerve and self-confidence they
polished their script and came
up with an intriguing title,
Panhandle" The Hal Roach
Studios read it, liked it and
offered the embryo team 81, 500.
Nerve Paid of
That really sent u.s." said
Edwards. But after the first
flush. we figured: If Roach will
give us that much it must be
worth more. We decided to
produce it ourselves.
The team, which had never
written or produced anything
before, started scrounging for
angel money. Nerve, stamina
and self-confidence paid off
to the tune of $276.000 in cash,
a star named Rod Cameron
and a studio in which to work.
From that Shoestring. Pan
handle crossed a million and
a half. Edwards and Cham
pion had proved they could do
better
Eventually they figured each
could do better than the other
and they went separate ways,
Champion winding up as a
producer at MGM, Edwards
freelancing so that he can
write and direct.
Learned by Acting
After their parting of the
ways. Blake remained in the
Lean do better mood for sew
eral years. Figuring he had
plenty to learn about dialogue
he became an actor and
learned it the hard way
playing bits in many pictures.
among them "A Guy Named
Joe" and a featured role in
Leather Shoes.
At the same time he became
interested in radio. This was
primarily because he was go
ing with a radio actress. He
kept criticizing the shows in
which she played and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLY WOOD. July 7
(NANA)-The story Of Blake
Edwards is that of a man who
became successful because he
was sure he could do things
better than those who were
already successful.
At 33, Edwards is directing
Tony Curtis and Martha Hyer
in Mister Cory for VI. a
yarn Blake wrote himself He
already has behind him two
directional efforts, one of them
a successful 1854 sleeper,
Drive a Crooked Road" with
Mickey Rooney.
Blake is a third generation
movieman who wanted no
part of film business until he
decided to analyZe what was
wrong with pictures and con-
cluded he could do better. He
had plenty of background for
self-impoSed assignment. His
father, Jack McEdWardS. is
one of Hollywood's top unit
production managers and his
grandfather, j. Gordon Ed
wards, was one of the silent
era's most important directors.
He directed all the Theda
Bara vamp films.
No 'Bighead'
Discussing his phobia for
trying to do things better,
Blake emphasized the fact
that he is not "a bighead who
thinks everything good is
lousy He merely feels that
the average Hollywood pro-
duct could be made into much
finer entertainment with
little more care and magma
ton.
1t all began when friend
of Edwards, John Champion,
then a Stanford law student,
came TO Hollywood for visit.
They were both broke. The
most show for the least money
was a western at a neighbor-
hood house. They saw it and
spent the entire night discus
sing what was wrong with it.
Then" said Edwards. we
suddenly decided that if we
knew as much as we thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Install Officers for District

Officers of the d. c. Depart
ment. Veterans of Foreign Wars
installed at the department
convention were: Commander
Ralph Mayo: senior vice com.
mander, Paul E. Wampler, jr.,
junior vice commander, Jane.
Brooks, adjutant. John DeVane
quartermaSter, Edward Spedden
advocate, Maurice Parshall: sur.
geon, Dr. John deMayo: chap.
lain. Benjamin Reed inspector
Joseph Dooley assistant inspec-
tor. Major Matthias. deputy IN
spectors, Nlcanor Donesd, Leroy
Corbin, Frank PetrZala. Johr
Reading assistant adJutant
George Lang. jr.; sergeant al
arms. Eli Cooper; color bearers
William Archer. Willie WinStead
William Pinnix; chief of staff
Robert E. Sargent; assistant
chief of staff, Albert Kleuver;
quartermaster sergeant, Pau
Komdat; assistant advocate. Ro-
bert Sutphin.
Post meetings this week are.
Today-Government Printing
Office, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Tuesday - Peary Ship. 1923
Thirteenth street NV Front
Line-Federal, Third and f
streets NV: kelliher, 3204 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
K. of c. to Install
Officers Tomorrow

Prince Georges Council
Knights of Columbus, will install
officers at 8 pm. tomorrow at
5000 Thirty sixth place, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
They are: John D. Rourke,
grand knight; w. Howard Ball,
deputy grand knight; Richard
w Cooper, chancellor; John E.
Tanning, warden; Thomas F.
Rosewag, recording secretary;
Edmund. L. Dulin, trustee;
Claude La Pointe, treasurer;
Paul M. Sicily, advocate; Fran
els Tracy. inside guard, Charles
Kenney and John j. Mcclellan.
outside guards.
Msgr. James E. Cowhig is the
newly appointed chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

as Earle Waters Of Henry C.
Spengler Post and director Of the
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Augustus P. Gardner Post
elected the following officers:
Commander, Douglas d. Hall:
vice commander, Randolph l..
Titus; adjutant. Joseph w. Stan
ley; finance officer, Ernest F..
Mechlin, jr., and membership
officer, Lloyd B. Wilson, jr.
officers OF Stanley Church
DePue Post are: Commander,
Michael j. Bothetto; vice COM
manders, Jesse L. Coen, Henry
S. Merrick and Harvey M. Bron-
son; adiutant. Graham E. Will
son; finance officer. Thomas p.
Tierney. and membership officer.
Jesse l.. Coen.
Sergeant Jasper Post will meet
July II at the American Legion
Club, at 8 pm, for the election
of officers.
The following officers were
elected in Post Building Fund
Corp President, John P Lester.
vice president, Albert L. Duff
secretary Franklin H Britton
treasurer, William J Fwart
William A. Galloway.
", Ned N Glenn and Charles
H. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Legion Names Terrell to Head
Extension Study Units Here

William Y. Terrell Of the Navy
Department Post. has been APP
pointed chairman of the 18th
term American Legion Exten-
sion Institute for the District.
Pauline Slonaker will serve as
a three-year member and Made
line Knots is registrar.
Legionnaires may sign up in
dividuaily or posts may form
study groups. Application forms
are available at department
headquarters.
Newly elected officers of Ken
meth H. Nash Post are: Com
mander. Donald o. Gartner;
vice commanders. Harry E. Boil
ton. James A. Livesay, IT.. and
Victor U. Frediani judge adj
vocate. John r. LeFoe; quarter
master, CLYDE N Raglan. Ser
geant-at-arms. Edward A. Liv-
ingstone; adjutant, Andrew II.
Osletree finance officer, Will
liam II. Lossman; chaplain. Will
liam H. Talbot: Americanism.
Harold + Waters, service Off
GER William H. Lossman blood
bank, John F. OMeara.
Dante Guazzo. chairman Of
trophies and awards, announced
at the last department executive
committee meeting the winner
Of the Watson B. Miller Trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Sd Division Society
Plans Annual Roll Coll

The Third Infantry Division
Society announces its 37th annu-
al roll call will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel. July IL to Is.
Men who served with this di-
vision in both World Wars and
in Korea are invited. For de-
tails contact James r. Brant,
1929 Warner Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Mrs Hazel Dorion: assistant
secretary, Mrs. Irene O'Connor
Endorsement of Mrs. Robert
C. Snow for department presi-
dent has been received from the
following additional units. &C
cording to Mrs. Hazel c. Hillett
president of Second Division
Unit: Spengle. Bunker Hill
Labor, G. A. o., Fort Dupont
Woodbridge and Army and Air
Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
.Dodson Wins 4
AT New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA (P1.
Doug Dodson, veteran jockey
who formerly rode for Calumet
Farm, had four winners at the
Fair Grounds today. including
Super Devil, who closed fast in
the stretch to win the featured
$1,000 Pontalba Handicap.
The 5-year-old son Of Super
Duper, winner of his last two
races here, justified his 9-to-5
backing by the 14.522 fans pres
ent by finishing a head in front
of the pace-setting TUusfna.
Sweet Josie was third, two and
one-half lengths behind Tonsina
Super Devil. owned by Bill
Gruber. New Orleans restaura-
lteur. paid $3.50, s3.40 and $40.
Tonsina returned $3.50 and $3.50.
and Sweet Josie was $500 to
show.
Super Devil ran the s furlongs
in l:ll4s, three flfths of a second
slower than Sweet Josie's best
time of the meeting.
Super Devil won more than
$35. 900 last year and is being
primed for the s5o.000-added
New Orleans Handicap.
Dodson also scored with Vallou
($l9 in the fourth race, Burnt
Child ($9.60) in the eighth and
Red Wagon l$14.60 in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Washington Girl
Chosen Queen Of
CurnivoI

DAVIS. w. Va, Jan. IA tPl.-
Cathy Teunis of Washington.
D. c.. has been chosen queen of
the second annual Winter Car
nival scheduled here January
27-29 in West virginia's ski
country. 10 ~
Miss Teunis will be crowned
at the SNOWFALL Dance January
20 by Gov. Marland. She was
chosen from eight candidates by
the Ski Club Of Washington. The
other seven will be pf1ncesses
A graduate Of Rosetnoni
College near Philadelphia. Miss
Teunis first began her skiing al
Davis in 1851 on the 3.600-foot.
high Cabin Mountain operated
by the Ski Club.
The Winter Carnival is one oil
the first such events to be held
south of the Mason Dixon Line
After a Friday of skiing ano
sleigh riding, full festivities will
open Saturday when Queer
Cathy leads a parade with bands
a comedy act. and cars decorated
by ski club members. Later. Miss
Teunis will participate in the
full day OF racing events on the
ski slopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Sanders to Coach
Shrine Team

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA (P).
Red Sanders of UCLA will be
the Vests head coach for the
32d annual Shrine East-West
football game next December
30.
w. M. Coffman. managing d.
rector of the San Francisco char
ity game. in announcing San
ders' acceptance of the assign
ment. said Abe Martin of Texas
Christian and Dallas Ward of
Colorado would serve with
Sanders.
Sanders, whose UCLA teams
have won three successive Pa
'ciflc Coast Conference titles. was
a member of the West coaching
staff in 1852.
Ward, like Sanders a single
wing man. was a member Of the
West staff in the game last
December 81 and was largely re-
sponSible for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST PArF-purss 81 400. elafun.
tns. 1.vsar-nIds srd ,,n. furlonSs
= Hixh Jach,e tN,soni * ea 4 b Ga
a. xS.rshs aracI so' asa > M
I'M. Tha.,ss Tn.A "" 40
fnety STssn Iieh r.ns Isdy yofer
Niee TRY = fronhearfsa PToornmsker.
Gus Fan; Weed Seed. Time. 1914.
cFIhenhAp-ratIlck entfF.
aFf.oNyY pArx r,,rr. q, ~oo. ,Iafm.
inv: SSNear.nids ana IN. 4 t,yionss
iIts r.ara Ms,,. TResTt.1 ~ "A - "A ~ An
n r.cheI RaS sfi.rs.i es5S - AZ
Ma jer Exent tcaeE1 "a
Ihaies; Su,turssn, Bet HAPPY. Feet
pI n, Aol = ioa; want Bill. MY
uAALA DOCnLB rhlD S<Oa.Su
ine. 1svsar.nids a,,d sn. ii rDI,es
Nets'1 Wstsh snels houss.ys, Set, ana
StEntenae. aheekmannl n. 3sso
4Eue GLass. SA.x DesLeS; Fse RE
"Aip. Flsio spy. Ilme. I4c'
| rOffp1.ts . Arr rs,~s. e. ana. efafrn
rs.9.1esy-nids. q f.riones 'e0o' e'A
Vsiia. 1rSoS,on4 10 "a m A "a
Re1.x risfe fIsa,eemenlel S's0 S.f,S
Socar Pine fHeokl 500
/ Taras Rose, Noon Quest. Southern
Skies, Play Top, Summer Blues, VII
See Va, Dutch Gal. Kernel Stu, Chan
mel Guide. Time. 1873.
| filed.
$500. ,.,..- ooa 49,
IA, EArih hAEk--furse; SI,SVV' ctsim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
PRO BOWL
Continued from Page c.

Moegle Of San Francisco ano
HOWE Ferguson of Green Bay.
For the East. there are Darrell
Brewster, Browns. and Pete
Pihos. Eagles. at end, and Kyle
Rote of Green Bay and Ker
Konz of Cleveland as alternate
backs.
The West leads in the series
80. and won last years game
1918, before 43.972 fans. 9
| Playing for the sixth time il
the game will be Van Brocklin
PihoS. Lou Creekmur of Detroit
Lou Groza of Cleveland arle
Emlen Tunnel of the Giants.
| The game will mark Walker.
final appearance as a player
Pihos also has announced hi.
retirement.
This will be my last football
game" Walker said. I'm ir
good condition and ready for my
best effort, which I want to bt
"a really good one.
I'm severing all connection
with football. 1t has been good
to me and I've made a lot Of
friends in the game, l don't plan
to try coaching. It's true,
could change my mind on that
but / don't think will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
MEL OPENS MEETING TOMORROW
Redskins Get 18th Pick
/ In Resumption Of Draft

the ground and in the grasp OF
an opponent. This is designed te
lessen injuries.
A proposal that punters be re.
.quired to stand within 10 yards
of the line of scrimmage prob.
ably will be voted down.
Getting back to the Redskins
Kuharich said he is looking first
for a big, tall back capable Of
playing defense. After that he
would take, in order, a tall Of
fensive tackle, another top rum
ming back, and a couple of good
linebackers. But Joe admitted
he would grab a real hot shot
for any position II one is avail
able when the Redskins turn
comes.
Through the remaining 81
rounds Of the draft the Redskins
and Chicago Bears will alternate
ninth and tenth in the order Of
the draw. Washington's own
fourth-round choice will go tc
Rams to complete the deal that
brought Tackle Volney Peters tc
Washington in 1854.
Kuharich and Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon Of Washington are
coaching the East team in TO-
morrow's Pro Bowl All-Star game
at the Coliseum. Seven Redskins
are on the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HIALEAH TO OPEN TUESDAY
Rich Stake Marks End
Of Big Tropical Meet

Tuesday features the $4,000
added Inaugural Handicap at six
furlongs.
Big Crowd Expected
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected for the Hialeah opening
and they'll see a new grandstand
with double the capacity of the
old, a new 60-foot wide sky ter
race that runs the length Of the
buildings. new escalators, vastly
more walk-around space, more
betting windows, a barber shop
and even a beauty parlor-the
first at any race track.
There's a new 190-foot balcony
lined with deck chairs overlook
ing nearly 10 acres of PALM
paddock, a new wide
angle tote board on the infield
and another 4,500-car parking
lot for grandstand patrons.
Many of the nations leading
thoroughbreds of 1855 are al
Hialeah and will run there. in
Guiding Nashua, Misty Morn,
High Voltage. Doubledogdare
Sea o Erin. Queen Hopeful and
others. Foreign breds include
Prendase from Venezuela and
Prince Morvi from Australia.
Hialeah's stakes program will
be the richest IN its 29-year
history. topped by the 100000
Widener and 100000 Flamingo.
Fourteen other, stakes offerings
bring the total to $555 900.