davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Virginia Golfers
Set Journeys

RICHMOND. Jan. % P),-
The Virginia State Golf Associa-
ton tonight awarded the 1856
State mems amateur golf tour
nament to the Cascades course
at Hot Springs for the ninth
straight year. The event was sci
for the week end Of July a.
The State women's amateur
tourney also was awarded to the
Cascades layout and was set fol
July 1927.
| Hampton Country Club bio
successfully for the State mems
team matches but exact dates
were not set. The State women's
team matches were awarded tc
c harlot t esville's Pennington
Country Club, September 1919
Officers Of the VSGA named
tonight were John S. Battle, jr.
of Charlottesville, president.
Aulick Burke, Bristol, vice presi.
dent; DR.. w. H. Alexander
Hopewell, secretary treasurer
and Thomas r. Miller, Rich
mond, assistant secretary. The
executive committee named in.
cludes Cort Nichols. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
|Cherberg Asks Dismissal
IOf Man Who Fired Him

SEATTLE. Jan. % R.-Fired
last night as head football coach
at the University of Washington.
Cowboy Johnny Cherberg said
today that the man who welded
the axe-Harvey Cassill-should
be fired from the job of athletic
director.
For the good of the univer-
sity," the deposed coach said.
land for the benefit of my sue
cessor and other coaches out
there. right minded citizens
should take affirmative action to
establish an athletic administra-
ton that will operate for the
benefit of the students and Gre
ate q program without any con-
nection with any downtown in
terests."
Cherberg's troubles began last
November when his football
players revolted after the last
game Of the season. They at
tackled Cherberg's coaching
methods and accused him Of
tyranny. On December 10 the
Board Of Regents ordered him
rehired for another year but
gave Cassill full authority over
the athletic department.
Cherberg said lack of CO.
operation from the university
administration, coupled with
interference from outside the
university, thoroughly hampered
every effort I made to settle the
situation.
II was fired without ever re-
ceiving the cooperation the re-
gents directed Cassill to give me
when they acted December 10"
"Cassill." said H. p. Dick)
Everest. university vice president.
still is accountable to the Re-
gents. If they believe he did
wrong and feel strongly enough
about it they can make a
change" He added that Cassill
will have to justify his action at
the Regents March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Swimmers SET
.YMCA Marks

Five meet records were broken
and one tied last night as a
group of young hopefuls splashed
through a l2-event swimming
card in the seventh annual
YMCA Invitational meet at the
American University pool.
Danny Cullather. unattached,
broke the 25-yard free style and
backstroke marks in the 13-year-
old and under class. Jerry Yurow
OF Walter Reed smashed the So
yard breaststroke record and tied
the 50-yard freestyle mark in the
15-and-under class.
! John D'Angilo of Naval Receiv-
ing Station lowered the 25-yard
freestyle record in the 9-and-
under class. and teammate ION
Dooley cracked the 25-yard
breaststroke mark for l3-and-
under. The results:
| 25-yard free style, IS and under
| |, Danny Cullather lunat,i 2. Ed Sears
Walter Red, ., Tom Dooley (NRS).
Time lg.2 seconds new meet recordl.
serFs ur lss wiz Res ar James
5YMcAj. Time, sS,s seconds 'S 'ti ed'H meet
& ishn 4 tree. free s, ,Nss ana under
Waiter Reed; :, Hickey Barr lunat).
% sSs,ann f free styie; ana gndsr
berg 1Tafoma5. Fine Time, AZ p secon Ssee"
Dsans p esstEsr u spa ndf Tom
Galomeris mrs.; 3, Ed Sears walter
Reed Time 15.2 seconds NEW meet
50-yard backstroke. Is and under
I L James Cutter walter Reed: 2. John
Deck mrs.; >, Mike qafney tAmbaS-
25-yard backstrokc. D and under-i
John D, ANGLO mrs. 9, Euio Resaia
Boys Club; 3. Dane BARNARD tunat.0 J,
900 seconds
Tom s3-Y pnS, Sre 'SRs 10 sns SndeS
{Takomal: 3, Kent Christensen tunSt, J
16.5 seconds, tmee. record.
Is sTSn1 Yar 1Nrs water RE Reed Robert
ciuS 10 Fr Seconds t T%m T rseord 'BovS
edward backstroke, ! and UNDER.
Billy Greenbers fTakomsj: .. Sheldon
Are walter ReedD; 3, Tie between Jim
Murphy 'unatl and Ronni" Panneton
''' f5@ 1" eSGm,i irotf Nr and an fss
Kaufu an .JcC!; 3 Gully Christensen
tunatl. Time. l5,5 seconds:
Laranny lNRsE 3, Randy Cole iJccSpD'
| Time, $50 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Contacted informally, a ma.
iiority Of the yen-member board
said they would vote to uphold
Cassill as the situation stands
today.
Cassill said the hiring of q
new coach is mo. on the agen-
Ida" but he has talked to no one
and made no contacts.
Cherberg said he had no joE
plans. He Is a graduate Of the
university and has spent most
lof his life in Seattle. Now 43
he has coached in the Seattle
school system and was freshman
coach under HOWE Odell, sue
Iceeding Odell in the top job in
1883.
His 1855 team was Cherberg' &
best after a dismal record In
1854. His last last team had a s.
Al record. including upset VIC
tories over Minnesota and South
Iern California and a strong stand
against UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MiddIecoH Fires $500
To Go 1-Up on Demoret

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
% (P1.-Cary Middlecoff moved
into one-stroke lead over jim
my Demaret today as the pair
swept farther out in front at the
S4-hole point Of the $4,000
Thunderbird invitational golf
tournament.
Middleton registered his sec
ond successive flve-under-par 66.
preceded by a first-round Ct, for
q score of 1853 in three rounds.
Dapper Jimmy tagged right be-
hind with rounds of 64-69-67 for
200.
Middlecoff was II strokes un-
der par for the route as he and
IL other invited pros played the
par 36-35-71 Thunderbird Coun-
try Club under skies that were
bright throughout the day.
Nearest to the leaders. who
started out the day all even. was
Julius Boros, whose SO left him
with six strokes to go to catch
Middlecoff in the final Is holes
tomorrow. 4
Chicago's Bill Ogden had a II
for GOT. Gardner Dickinson, jr.,
of Panama City Beach. Fla, a II
for ~208. and last years winner,
Shelley Mayfield, his third
straight II for 213 and tie with
Max Evans of Utica, Mich. who
shot a SO.
Ford Blows Up
Doug Ford. who was third to
Middlecof and Demaret starting
out, took a rs for 211.
Once again Middlecoff. the
1855 Masters champion and VIM
ner of the recent Bing Crosby
tournament, cracked his irons in
mighty fashion. I'm playing so
we'll I'm frightened" he said.
He was over par on the 18th
hole for the first time in three
days, and none of his birdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PETE Burke's 70
Leads Seniors

DUNEDIN, Fla. Jan. % R.-
Pete Burke of Huntington, N. Y,
shot his second straight 10 for
Ia one-stroke lead after SO holes
Of the 54-hole PGA seniors golf
tournament today.
On his heels was OCK Will
loweit of Dayton, Ohio. who
clipped four strokes of par with
ia SO for a 36-hole total of 14l.
Frank Strazza of Greenwich,
Conn, was third with Till
142.
Bill Black of Huntsville. Ala,
the first-round leader with 68,
had rs which tumbled him to
fourth place with 144.
Mortie Dutra of Calexico
Calf. the defending champion,
followed at 145,' in a tie with
Billie Burke. former National
Open champion. playing out OF
Cleveland, and Joe Zarhardt Of
Greensboro, N. c.
Pete Burke. so. younger
brother Of Billie. is playing his
first PGA Seniors tourney,
limited to those at least SO years
old.
Gene SaraZen. the 1854 win
ner, still couldn't reach his old
form and took a "a on the 5000
yard PEA course for a 36-hole
total of ISL.
, Among those further down the
list we're AL Houghton Of the
Prince Georges Club, near Wash
ington. D. c., 78-78--l56, and
Fred Mcleod of the Columbia
Country Club in Chevy Chase,
Md, 85-84-l69. ~
The final round will be played
tomorrow.
>,x, co0parr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
|LANDY
Continued From Page CT

land. with his 1858 record, which
clipped Ia seconds of the mark
off England's Roger Bannister.
Only a few weeks before, Ban
mister had become the first to
break the four minute barrier
with 1884.
Landy's time today was the
about 3:4l or 3:42. or about the
same as his world record Of 3:41 8
for the distance. He set that
mark. incidentally, en- route to
his mile record at Turku.
Today's effort was the third
time Landy has broken four min
Iutes. He did 1896 at Vancouver,
IB. c., in the British Empire
games August Z. 1854. but was de-
|feated by Bannister. who won in
1888.
After that famous Mile OF
the Century" Landy retired and
became a professor of agricul-
ture. But the running bug hit
him again with the approach Of
the Olympic Games, and just
two weeks ago he said:
MY first real race over the
distance tmile, will be in the
Australian Championships in
March. I plan to run inside four
minutes then-by that, ! mean
well inside four minutes"
This made today's effort all
the more startling, for it proved
that Landy is back in his great
form after months away from
competition.
Five men now have broken
the minute mile. In addi-
ton to Landy and Bannister,
they are Laszlo Tabori of Hun
gary and England's Chris Chat
away and Brian Hewson. The
latter three did it in one race at
ILondon's White City Stadium
May %. 1855. Tabori winning in
1859. Chataway and Hewson
both we're timed in 1893.
Here's a list of the 10 fastest
miles ever run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Leading scorers
Olson and 8 Others
Signed by Senators

The Senators received the
signed contracts of four players
Yesterday, including Outf1elder
Karl Olson. obtained in last falls
nine-player trade with the Red
Sox.
The others we're Catchers Eo
FITZGERALD and Bob Odds ano
First Baseman Julio Becquer
The club now has % under con-
tract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

puts measured more than five
feet. He did hole one of 20 feet
to get par three after being in
the trap on the 18th.
Demaret three-putted one
green. and missed by an inch
sinking a chip shot from the
edge of the 18th green. He toured
he course in $3.50, while Middle
coff did it 34-32.
KfoN Shoots IS
Lowest score of the day was a
IS by Ted kroll. but it left him
In the rear at Oil in a tie with
Mike Souchax CID. Bob Ros-
burg (66). Billy Maxwell (6S)
and Gene Littler (69).
Tommy Bolts SO game him 2l0
Byron Nelson's rs a 214. Lloyd
Mangrum's u a 216, and Nation
al Open Champion Jack Fleck's
II a 900. Tied with Fleck for
the highest score were Turnesa.
Ellsworth Vines and George
Howard.
In the p:o-amateur 56-hole
competition, teams led by De-
maret, Jay Hebert and Bud Hol-
scher tied at l16 each with their
best ball scores. The pros col
lected $633.33 apiece from the
pro-am kitty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Mont Rounds Out Staff
|ByHiring Johnny Idzik

Maryland aides. but it could moi
be worked out.
Meanwhile, Tatum added his
fourth assistant at Chapel Hill
yesterday, taking on Pat Preston
former star lineman for Wake
Forest. Duke and the Chicago
Bears. Preston had been assis'
tant coach at Wake Forest since
1881 and athletic director sinct
1854 until his recent resignation
Idzik Started In ~
Idzik played varsity football al
Ia freshman at Maryland In l947
IA product of Northeast Catholic
High In Philadelphia. Johnny
starred for the Terps the nex1
three years, playing mostly de-
tense as a Junior and senior ir
the two-platoon era.
He was player-coach Of the
Paris Island Marine team. max
ing the All-Marine team while
there. and also played for Guam
Itico.
Johnny was scout and fresh
man coach at Tennessee in 1854,
but left when Bowden Wyatt
succeeded Harvey Robinson. He
coached at Ottawa in the Ca
madam League last season. but
left before the season was over
along with several of the players
in an owner-coach-player squab-
BILE. Idzik. like most Of the other
Istaf members, married a Mary
land coed.
Mont will hold the first meet
ing with his new staff Wednes-
day.
Tatum will sever all ties with
Maryland this weekend when he
returns from Chapel Hill to move
his family to their new. home in
Chapel Hill. --WHTTTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

watched Bolt practice in Phila-
delphia and jokingly remarked
that Tom didn't seem to be hit
ting the ball as well as the last
time he had seen him.
Tom, no shrinking violet,
agreed. But he added, II can
play bad and make $1,000 a
week in this league"
A quick check over the tourna-
Iments since Philadelphia shows
that Bolt, whether or not he's
still playing what he considers
bad golf, has averaged s1,089
Ia tournament, or a week for the
weeks in which there were tour
lnaments.
In order his winnings read like
this: Philadelphia. $1,000. Bos-
ton. s433; Long Island. $1,000:
Baltimore. $1.050: Havana. 1866:
Miami, $500; Sanford, Fla.
81. 100; Los Angeles. $4,000; Bing
Crosby's, $50. and Aqua Cali
Iente, $500.
Belle Ravens revamping. In
side and out. will get under way
in the spring, according to JEFF
Morgan, recently appointed golf
chairman.
A new pool. new pro shop and
more locker and cart storage
space are among the clubhouse
area Improvements.
Two and possibly four Of the
holes will be changed on the
back nine. No. Is no longer
viii be a dog leg. as relocating
the tee on filled swamp land
will straighten it out.
And anticipating another siege
of hurricane weather in August.
the Alexandria club will request
mid September dates for its
|member-guest tournament. a
month later than last year when
the mid-August event had to
be postponed.
The Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION. after one ill-advised
experiment of holding the an
Inual meeting in conjunction with
its amateur championship, is
going back to March dates.
Secretary Bill Briggs announced
March 3 as the date at Colum-
bia Country Club. and proudly
pointed out the guest-speaker
will be Dick Tufts, elected presi-
dent Of the USGA only yester-
day. Dave Ewell Of Richmond
will succeed Dave Thomson of
Burning Tree as Mid-Atlantic
president. and new business will
include election ofa larger slate
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Tommy Mont completed his
Iful1-tim football coaching staff
lat Maryland yesterday by add
ling another alumnus. Johnny
Idzik. who was graduated in 1851
and since has coached in service
college and pro football. He may
add a part-time assistant later
The new head coach now has
| six full-time men plus Fred Lay
man, who has duties other than
football. Jim Tatum. Mont's
predecessor. had one more man
on his staff. but two Of Tatum's
aides also taught physical edu-
cation. So. in man hours. the
STATS will be about even.
1t will be an all-Maryland stafi
with the exception of Jim Pee
lbles of Vanderbilt, Mont's for
mer teammate on the Redskins
-Four New Faces
Mont retained his former CO.
assistants, Bob Ward, Whitley
Dovell and Layman. He added
Joe Moss. who played in the
Canadian League last year; Ed
Fullerton. just out of the Air
Force: PEBBLES. who was coach
ling a military school in Tennes-
see, and IdZik. who coached in
Canada last year.
OF the other members of the
1855 staff. Tatum went to North
Carolina as head coach and took
Eddie league. Emmett Cheek
and Ed Kensler with him. War
rem Giese went to South Caro-
lima as head coach.
GieSe completed his staff yes
terday by adding Ralph Floyd
second former member of the
North Carolina coaching staff tc
go to South Carolina. Giese had
hoped to take one or two of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Police Boys Club 5
Whips Club II, 1851

Pete Kettner and Bill Cav
anaugh each scored % points
to lead Club No. 5 to a 1851
victory over Club IL yesterday
In a 135-pound division basket
ball game in the Police Boys
Club League.
Other results:
pO-Pound Class
Club 5. %; Club IL, 10 and Club 4
30. Club IL, is
IO5-Pound Class
Club II, 80 Club -. and Club
IL, Al: Club 5. 20
I2O-Pound Class
Club IL, "a; Club 5. 20 and Club 4
As: Club II, 81
i35.Pound Class
Club IL. ~: Eil1
Unlimited Class
Club II. II: Club 8. IS and Club IL
So: Club 4, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
IUSGA Tightens
Rules 10 Block
Calcutta Pools

( NEW YORK. Jan. % Pl-Tht
! United States Golf Association
today took a swing at Calcutta
pools and other, forms of gamb-
ling by rewriting the rule or
amateur status.
I1e effect, the golf fathers
changed the book to make II
possible to rule out of USGA-
sponsored amateur tournament:
any player guilty of participat.
ing in the popular country club
pools.
I Rule 10, which defines ar
amateur as one who plays the
game solely for fun. was giver
an amendment which made 9
violation of the code:
ANY conduct. including. &C.
itivities in connection with goli
gambling which is considered
detrimental to the best interest,
of the game"
/ Tufts Named President
In other actions, the USGA:
| /. Named a seven-membel
Curtis Cup team to play thu
British at Sandwich. England
June 80. The team is headed
by the National Women's Anna
teur champion, Patricia Lesser Of
Seattle.
| 2. Awarded William j. Camp.
bell of Huntington, w. Va. cap
tain Of the successful United
States Walker Cup team last
year, the Bobby Jones aware
"for distinguished sportsmanshiI
in golf" Campbell benched him.
self and led the Americans to 6
1912 triumph over the British.
I! 3. Named Richard Tufts o.
Pinehurst. N. c.. the new pres
Iident, to succeed Isaac B. Grain
ger of Montclair, N. j.
| Granger. outgoing president o.
the organization. told the annua
Injecting that there was little thu
association could do to contro
gambling at member clubs.
Discourage Gambling
I'VE have no jurisdiction ovel
what the individual clubs do" h,
said. "but we can do all in oul
power to discourage Calcutts
Ipools and other types of gamb'
ling. This we intend to do"
/ The gambling rule action wa;
provoked by a scandal at tn,
swank Deepdale Club In Lax
Success, N. Y, last summer. Tw,
New England golfers were en-
1tered in the tournament will
false handicaps and one of then
under an assumed name.
| The other Curtis Cup team
members In addition to Mis-.
Lesser were: Jane Nelson Of
Indianapolis. runnerilps in the
National Women's Amateur;
Mary Ann Downey Of Baltimore;
Mrs. Scott Probasco, ir,, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn: Polly Riley oil
Fort Worth, Tex: Barbara Ro-
mack Of Sacramento, Calf. and
Margaret WHY Smith of St
Clair, Mich.
Three alternates, in order
were: Mrs. Philip j. Cudone OF
Montclair. N. j.; Jacqueline
Yates OF Honolulu, and Ann
Quasi of Marysville. Wash. The
non- playing team captain is
Mrs. Harrison r. Flippin OF
Ardmore, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

The Washington areas pub
lie golf courses are not as jam
packed. even during the height
of the season. as people make
out. the 1855 figures disclose.
With the possible exception d
Fairfax. whose figures were moi
available. play was of from IL
per cent to more than IS pei
cent at the five District munich
pal courses, and the nearby
courses in Maryland and Vir.
ginia.
Almost everybody blamed it or
the weather-severe cold in win
ter and a few torrid weeks last
summer that not only made goli
unpleasant, but burned oui
many of the courses.
White Flint was of to the
extent that Ray and Roy
Shields plan a promotion cam.
paign this spring to reacquaint
the golfers with the nine-hole
layout on the Rockville Pike
The Montgomery County-ownec
courses. Sligo Park and Glen.
brook, showed a sizeable drop.
Sligo's Roger Peacock said
weather was the main reason
but he also noted that the bis
days under ideal conditions were
not as big as they were three
or four years ago by from 30
to 40 rounds a day.
The Leoffler Co. attributed Its
decrease solely to the weather
The comparatively new West
briar and Brooke Manor Farms
Clubs. pay-as-you-play after q
$50 membership fee, both were
under preseason estimates. John
Connolly of Fairfax Is out Of
town, but a spokesman for the
club estimated that play was
about average.
Several of the country clubs
with capacity memberships were
of slightly. partly because OF
the weather, and partly because,
as Peacock put it, the big days
were not quite as big. The fact
that Washington has more
courses than ever before might
contribute to the decrease In
rounds. OF course, some say the
public layouts are not to their
liking.
Il
Fred Bolton. noting Tom Bolt s
81 500 check for second place in
the Aqua Caliente Open last
week. recalled a conversation
with Bolt held late last Sep
tember in Philadelphia during
10 $4,000 tournament there.
Bolton, who is selling cars In
the OF season, recalled he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Cienfuegos in Series

HAVANA. Jan. % (R.-Cien-
fuegos will represent the Cuban
League in the Caribbean World
Series next month. Cienfuegos
was assured of first place In
the Cuban League last night
when Marianao defeated second
place Havana, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Indiana Loses Starter

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. %
P.-Paxton Lumpkin, a Chi
cago sophomore who won a
starting guard position on In
diana's basketball team in its
last game January 16, was de.
clared enthusiastically ineligible
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Cookie grabbed the advantage
at the 10th when she dropped a
spectacular 180-yard wood shot
into the cup for double eagle
two.
That shot on the par-5 hole
ratified Miss Dobbin and she
three putted the next green for
a DOGGY six to go two down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Low scorers:
Fl Orioles in Fold

BALTIMORE. Jan. % R).--
The Orioles had 81 men in the
fold tonight with the receipt of
the contracts from Pitchers Erv
Palica, 81, and Skinny Brown, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29


Finland
crawling
among me world
Clarke bird Wrephot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal o. Boston !.
New York ); Toronto !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey 12; Buffalo 4. ,st
Pittsburgh .; Providence |.
Sprinsheld o. Cleveland 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne z; Indianapolis /.
Grand Rapids 5; Troy 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clint. a B.; Philadelphia o.
New Haven 3: Johnstown 1.
washington 81 Baltimore B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
l. William Hill

Asst. Managing Editor. is
heading for San Francisco to
head The Stars team that
will cover the Republican
Convention which begins on
Monday, August goth. The
Star will give the Republican
Convention the same full
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Robert K. Welsh

will lean on his extensive
knowledge of the people in
politics to bring Star readers
the inside story" of the dele
gates and candidates. Mr..
Walsh will get to the people
who make the party tick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Betty BeoIe

will specialize in covering the
distaff side Of he'convention.
With the party whirl of Capt.
tol Hill her regular beat, Miss
Beale will be right at home
reporting the convention
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Crosby S. Noyes

is slated to handle the overall
narrative account Of the San
Francisco convention. To this
task, Mr.. Moves will bring the
unique talents that have made
him an award-winning corre-
spondent here and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Mary McGrory

will look for the human
drama, the color, the humor
and the excitement that will
pervade the Chicago scene.
Star readers know Miss Nc
Grory to be an alert, and SEN
sitive writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
J. A. o'Leory

will take Star readers behind
the scenes of convention
events. With his vast expert
ence with politics and politi-
cos, he will cover the intri-
guing by-play in the tradi-
tional smoke filled rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Gould Lincoln

will handle The Stars page
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