davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
CUBS. S; BRAVES. O
Totals s4724i2 Totals 80 10 "a 10

Grounded out for Rice in 9TH.
Walked for Phillips in 7th.
3 Called out on strikes for Trow-
bridge in 9th.
Milwaukee - 600 600 000--O
Chicago - 100 O04 O0x--5
Runs---Hoak. Baker. Banks, King
Banks 12). whisenant (2l Two-base
hits-Hoak, Banks, Moryn. .Whisenant.
stolen base--Whisenant Double plays
Logan, O'confiel and Adcock. Jones,
Banks and Fondy Left on bases--Mil-
wsukee, II; CHICAGO. o.. Bases on balls
on Bull. 2: OF Trowbridge, /. Oh Jones.
3 St. N 81 innings: | oii Philips. Q IN IN.
ming; on Trowhridge. IN innings:
on Jones. 0-0' OF Phillips. 90: on
Trowbridse. 90. wild pitch--Buhi,. Win
ming pitcher -zzglenss ,,sIs.i3l Losing
tendance fpaid)--5,226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
WHITE Sox. 2: INDIANS j

Runs---Doby, Aparlelo. Smith Error
Lemon. Runs batted in---Lollar, Fox,
koHen. Two.bese hit---RoBen Three
base hit---Foz. sacrinees--Avila. Harsh-
Left on baseB---Chicago 4. Cleveland, b
Bases On balls--Od Harshman, 4. on
Lemon. 2. Struck out---By Hartman,
~ Lemon, J. kuns and enrned funs--
BY itcher by Lemon fMlnosol Wild
itch--Lernon. Winning DltcneY--HarEh-
man tl3-yi, Losing pitcher --Lemon u.s.
I'D. Time--2:23. Attendanee-if.202
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HundboIIers to Tour

BERLIN, Sept. 8 (Pl. = West
Gerrnany's national handball
team will leave next week for
Japan where it will play eight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Runs---Schoendienst. GILLIAN, Fernan.
man. Runs batted in--Spencsr. Robin
son. Furillo 20. Two-base hit-Castie-
nan. Home run--Furillo. Sacrince -
bases.New York, B; BROOKLYN ). bases
on Balls--Of Worthington, Il; Oh Little.
neld, q. Struck out-By Worthirgtoii. q;
Sewccmbs. i. Hits1-otfii ' Walsbiust2op q
in q innings: of Wilhelm, o in . inninRs:
"a Littleheld. ! IN innings. Runs
on Wilhelm. 90; oli Littiedei1 81: OF
Newcombe, IL Wild pitch--Worthine
ton, Winning pitcher Newconibe (23.8l.
kosing piteher--Littlefield $50. Tine.
2:A5. Attendanee--2s.07O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
GIANTS, 81; DODGERS, Is
-
Totals 40 ID 271O
Totals 401 no Totals 81 IL 279
! Singled for Roebuck In 18th.
Hit into force play for Branca in 9th,
8 Ran for Howell in 9th.
New York 80 100 ZOO
brooklyn ----------- 600 600 0l1-2

Runs---Mueller, Schoendienst, Mays f2),
White. Antonelli, Snfder. Hodges Error
White, Runs hatted in---Mays l3J, Muel-
Two-base hits---Antoneiii. Sarni. Snider.
Home runs-MayS l2l. Sacrifice ly--
Furillo,. Double play-Antoneili to Spen-
Ii; Brooklyn, IL b Bases SSs On bsiIsU loocH
Antonelli, II OF. Erskine, /: on lSoehuck.
I; on Branca. q. Struck out-By Arto-
neDi, 5; BY Erskine, /; BY Roehuck. 4:
e innings: of Roebuck. in 5ss In
nings; on Branca, I in Q innings, Runs
ana earned runs--Oh Antonelii, 90; of
90. Wild pitch--Roebuck Passed ball
Campanella. Winning pitcher--Antonel
" -l3l Losing pitcher--Ersklne (12-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
WOMEN'S GOLF

ARMY NAVY-Mrs. w. A.
Schoech, with 86-11-75, won the
Jim Gibbons Trophy in a play
of yesterday with Mrs. Paul
Brinkman. The two had tied in
earlier competition for the cup.
In a Criers Tournament, Mrs.
II. S. Lightner won Glass A honors
with 81-15-66. Mrs. L. j. Erler
with 84-12-72 and Mrs. o. D.
Marlborough with 89-17-72 tied
for second. In Class B, net honors
were taken by Mrs. T. w.
Marshall with a IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
totals 80 624s Totals "a 10 % Il

Boston --.----- 600 OOu nUU-u
Baltimore 600 1O2 20x--b
coma Errors-Goodman Lepcio: Vernon.
Runs hated in--Francona. Triandos.
Gardner Boyd f2). Three-base hit
Nieman Home run--Boyd. Double plays
man to Vernon: Brown to Miranda 70
Boyd. Left on base---Boston. IS Balt-
more. 2. Bases on balls--Oh Sullivan. 1:
on susce. l., Strike out.-By sullivan 4;
6h innings; on susee in . inning;
on Dorish. q in ] inning: Runs and
earned runs-On sullivan, 50: Oh 9usce.
eo on p0Tsh Losing o w pisesssr Osnfi
U2-7l. Time - 1850. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

CONGRESSIONAL Nina
Champion. with rounds of 80. "a
for 1874 total. won the qualifying
medal in the women's club cham
pionship. Mrs. Carl Matthews,
defending champion, was second
with 81, SO and a total Of ITO.
COLUMBIA - Mrs. M. w.
Fillius took Class A honors with
a 94-l3-8l and Mrs. L. G. Pray
was second withs 93-10-83. Mrs.
Frank Weller won Class B with
l12-25-87 and Mrs. D. M. St.
Claire Glass c with l11-29-82.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Eoir HilI Entries

FIRST RACE-The Lewisyille Flste
Race: purse, $500; maiden 3-year-olds
s Hvn mn as00 s97STr6G s e S0 sHs 1913
Jackdow 1877 Sell in Haste 1877
c Ballymore l55 Qafferan l37
sts5 Flare $l S Siisad si Again i its
ar. x. Mellon entry.
SECOND RACE--The Big Elk Flat
s.yearoIds e and 0S Sp: !. miles ON turf
g |. Eighty isn syrne llS77 EiRshoss llss77
fS Unf pe Lsa5 i$4 T TEisr p Ri ii$7
star 1ni Flare i886 ian M0unu 100
&C. r. snowden-Mrs. T. A. Randolph
THIRD RAcE-The Trouble Maker
year.-olds and up; about 3 miles over a
fair hunting country.
5 glsse saioms ss s ssSs pl zsiSS lss$
sa g weymouth entry. ..
FOURTH RACE oo ~ The s,su Christiana
oIds and p Up; about N.Y. * miiss aen ssAr
rs ssrsEa sOdep I5s Tx THE p Midssi l
e Fishts Byrne is2 Fisn nei iSs
= fremont Farm entry. -.
r. K. Mellon entry.
&c. r. Snowden entry,
FIFTH RACE-The Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase: 4-year-olds and
UP; about miles over Grand National
a Cherweli l4s Amik 1853
a Billing Bear 14S Pine Shot $50
Ares 153 Crag 1853
aW. c. Robinson, jr.-Mrs. C. 8. May
SIXTH RACE-The cowentovn Hurdle;
purse. $1,000; Claiming; .3-year-olds and
up; about mile and furlongs.
q Kwango 142 eCurley Joe 1876
q Flaw l42 Evian 142
c Temple Boden l39 Roget lac
c Permian $50 Williamsburg 143
Jackdow l3e Thy Delight lS7
Morris H. Dixon entry.
ca. M. Hunt-Dolphin Rock Stable
r. K. Mellon entry.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
RED soX. 20: oRIoLES. 81
Totals 43 Is aOl3 Totals 36 Z 30 l3

! Announced for Miranda in 9th.
. Flied out for Evers in 9th.
Ran for Gastall in 9th.
4 Walked for Fornieles in 9th,
Ran for T. williams in 10th.
. Flied out for Pyburn in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Harold Carter. 1921.
Linden, N. j., decisioned Johnny Sum-
merlin. 194. Detroit u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
SECOND GAME
Totals SO Q x32I7 TotaIs AZ 4 al i

Struck out for worthington IN sth.
GROUNDED out for Wilhelm IN 10th.
. walked Tor Amoros In 18th.
1.-Two out when winning run was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. G. %%
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
lPHILLIEs- s: PIRATES. 3
Totals 337247 Totals 90 8 81 Z

! Famed for Friend in end.
2 Hit into double play for Hall In 5th
3 Famed for Face In 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

MUIII0 y. DlNuH UnIIy.
ca. M. Hunt-Dolphin Rock Stab
r. K. Mellon entry.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
LiPstick Keeps YOm
Beautiful AH Day,
Beautiful Al Epening
And Yon Wake Up Beautiful
Plus tar

Do you dread to face your face the
morning ofter?" Try Coy PA, the
fabulous 24-hour ipstick that keeps
your lips alive with color even when
you take it of at night . not q
dye, not Just another indeIibIe Iipsfick,
but q new kind of deep-coIor formula
that gIows on your lips and gives
them q subtle natural coIoring even
when its removed. In your choice of
foshion-right shades. Cosmetics. Street
r., Washington, Silver Spring and
PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Reds Hit open Sky Plan
AS Gripping Arms Talks

LONDON, May S (R.-Russia
charged tonight the Western
powers crippled the London dis
armament talks by raising such
conditions as President Eisen-
hower's "open skies" plan.
The Western powers said Rus
STA prevented an easing Of the
worlds ornaments burden by re-
fusing to agree to an adequate
inspection system.
A Soviet statement maintained
Mr.. Eisenhower's open skies
inspection plan had nothing to
do with the real control Of dis
armament" but had other aims
Those aims were not specified
The implication was that Russia
felt the Western powers wanted
to spy on her.
In the United States view an
aerial inspection system is the
key to the whole problem. The
idea is that air inspection would
spot disarmament violations or
massing Of men for an attack.
The Russian position was given
by Deputy Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko, in a statement
distributed by the official Soviet
Tass agency.
Mr.. Gromyko was the Russian
representative at the United Ma
lions subcommittee on Disarma-
ment talks here.
Harold E. Stassen, special as
siStant to President Eisenhower,
represented the United States at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
$4,000 Burglary
Suspect Barred as
Crime NoveI Author

CHICAGO, May 5 (P):-An ex-
convict under arrest in an $1l8.-
600 burglary was identified by
police as an author Of crime
novels which preach that crime
does not pay.
He is Salvatore Derose, SO,
who was seized with three other
men recently in a West Side ga
rage where stolen cortisone and
other drugs valued at $4,000
had been cached.
The literary side Of Derose's
life came to light when detectives
found a copy Of his first novel,
Michael Donavan," published
in 1862. in the room Of another
man seized in the robbery.
yeah, Sal wrote that" the
man said.
The detectives said they
learned the first novel led to a
second, which also was pub
lished, and that a third has been
accepted for publication.
Derose, who has been in trou-
Bile with the police at various
times since 1941. is free on $780,
500 bonds on two charges Of bur-
glary, two Of receiving stolen
goods and one Of possession OF
burglary tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
'Hersch Paintings
Will Be Exhibited

Oil paintings by Nannette w
Hersch will he exhibited at the
B'nai Birth RHsel Foundation
at George Washington Univer-
sity. 2129 r street NV. from
l to 4 pm. today and throughout
the week.
Miss HerSch is an art student
at American University, and an
active member Of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Counselorshir
there. She began her art train
ing in 1949, beginning with water
color and then turning to oils,
her present medium. She has
exhibited in New York City and
Lenox, Mass. She specializes In
theater design and set prepara-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

the talks. which closed yesterday.
He left tonight by plane to re-
port to the President. Britain.
France and Canada also partici-
.pated in the discussions.
Mr.. Stassen told a news cons
ference the seven-week talks COW
cred -four miles Of the nine
miles" the nations have to travel
to reach disarmament. He said
progress from here on would be
difficult.
Mr.. Stassen said the talks
made Roadway on some issues
and cleared away some mis-
understandings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
100 Men Speed
Stock Exchange
Wire Repairs

NEW YORK, May S (R.-A
crew of 100 telephone repairmer
worked tonight to restore vita
communication lines damaged ir
a small fire at the New York
Stock Exchange.
G. Keith Funston, president Of
the exchange, said repairs were
expected to be completed in time
for business to open as usual al
10 am. (EDT) Monday.
A spokesman for the telephone
company described the damage
as extensive and said crews were
working round-the- clock to re-
store the vast communications
system.
Fire Climbs to 18th Floor
The fire broke out in a trans
mitter vault in the basement
last night after the exchange
had closed for the week end. 1t
worked It's way up commune
cation shaft to the 18th floor be-
fore being brought under con-
troll.
About 1900 wiring units, con-
tanned in seven cables running
through the shaft, were reduced
to a mass of copper the tele-
phone company spokesman re-
ported.
He said wiring for the Quota
ton Service" which provides
bids and asked prices for secur-
tiles listed on the exchange, was
completely destroyed" The
service is connected with $40 pri-
vate lines, mostly to brokerage
houses, and averages $4,000 calls
a day.
20 Trunk Lines Damaged
Partial damage was reported
to wires connecting some 1000
direct line phones from the floor
of the exchange to officers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

his month-long mission. He
refused to elaborate.
Yugoslav Ambassador Joza
Brilej, president of the Security
Council for May, will lead Sc
curity Council delegation to re-
ceive Mr.. Hammarskjold when
he lands in New York tomorrow
Voluminous Report
Mr.. Hammarksjold will turn
the voluminous report of his
mission over to Security Council
members. who will study it before
the council meets during the
week of May 13.
For two days here. Mr.. Ham
marksjold. truce supervisor Maj
Gen. E. L. M. Burns and aides
worked around the clock COM
pleting the report.
This is what Mr.. Hammarks-
jold's quiet, persistent personal
diplomacy achieved:
|. A misunderstanding situa-
ton between Arabs and Israelis
which might have led to a Sec
ond Palestine war was arrested
2. Israel, on one side. and
Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Leb-
anon, separately, on the other
agreed to a cease-fire along the
troubled frontiers.
3. Positive results were OBJ
tanned toward again honorinS
the 1949 Rhodes armistice agree
ments, which call for U. N. truce
observation missions, demilitar-
ICED zones along frontiers and
well marked frontiers.
The positive results" Mr.
Hammarskjold has said ne
achieved in an interim report, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

member firms, and heavy damage
to 10 trunk lines and 400 extern
sions to various administrative
Offices of the exchange.
The telephone company first
sent in Is men, then increased
the repair crew to 100. It de-
scribed the system as the most
intricate communications system
of any building in the world"
Exchange officers refused to
speculate on what would happen
at the worlds busiest stock ex-
change if repairs were not COM
pleted in time for the Monday
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Explosions Kill
Five Near Lisbon

LISBON. Portugal, May S (R.
Two explosions at a military
powder factory near Lisbon to-
day killed at least five persons
and injured Is.
One building was wrecked in
the first blast. Five bodies were
recovered from the debris. Fiji
teen persons were injured. Cause
of the accident was not deter
mined.
The second explosion ripped
a nearby building, injuring one
person. officials said some gum
cotton had been ignited acct
dentallV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

a far from precise phrase. But
in this better climate it could
mean much as U. N. teams work
with Arab and Jewish officials
on the spot.
No Incidents Reported
Mr.. Hammarskjold's success
is evidenced by more than "a
hours without a single incident
anywhere on the Arab-Lsrael
frontiers.
AT Amman today, Jordan De-
tense Minister Falah Madadha
said Jordan had not yet issued
ia cease-f1re order. Jordan feels
Israel must first accept Syrian
demands for a firm pledge not to
go ahead with diversion of the
River Jordan for irrigation.
The best informed sources
here said Mr.. Madadha's state
ment must have been for in
ternal consumption. The cease
fires became effective immediate
ly upon exchange of the indi-
vidual letters through Mr.. Ham
marskjold. these informants ex-
Iplained.
Syria, they said, wrote more
than one letter. One, which has
been made public. included a
condition that Israel must not
resume the Jordan diversion
project. Another. also contained
in Mr.. Hammarskjold's report,
made no such condition, it was
said. The informants pointed to
the peaceful Israel-Arab from
tiers as evidence the cease-flre
actually is in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

New members are DR.. Ernest ".
lGoodpasture, Washington. D. c.;
William Waller. Nashville, and
Ben E. Taten, Cincinnati. Life
trustees are j. G. Norfleet. Mem
phis. Tenn. and Frank A. God
Ichaux. Abbeville, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
D. c. Mon Is Named
NASHVILLE. TIE,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S up.
The Vanderbilt University
Board Of Trustees today elected
three new members and raised
two others to life trustee status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Runaway Girl Killed

PENSACOLA, Fla, May S (P1.
"A 16-year-old girl. Cynthia
Brodtman, who officers said had
run away from q New Orleans
high school, was killed today in
the crash of an automobile she
was driving during q high-speed
chase by policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HommorskjjoId Flying
Back With His Report

ROME May QF1-Dag Hammarskjod flew toward New York
tonight with from which the United Nations Security
Council chart to reconcile Arabs and sraeis
AS he walked to the plane reporter overheard the u
general Italian diplomat I'VE
bases 1t is the governments to do something
He referred to the ceaee agreements he obtained during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
New Ncks wonderDrug Spray
Lets You Breathe Almost As If
Your Head Cold Had Gone!
Clears Worst Distres-Ln Seconds

Relieve head-cold distress
of blocked, runny nose,
Stuffy head - with Vicks'
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the new Clinic-Style Atom
izer up each nostril as di-
rected. Feel swollen mem
branes start to shrink in
seconds. Breathe again for
hours - almost as if your
cold had gone! Helps fight
germ-infection with exclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
"A Political Storm Was Breaking ;. )"

Of the woods, 50 to speak, after the second week,
but there still was demand for an early-morning
bulletin This meant my getting up at about $50
in the morning, driving from my quarters at
Lowry Field to the hospital then tclephoning
back with the bulletin. After working up to 20
hours day during the first two weeks Of the
illness. still had to get up at dawn.
SMITH: I've covered the White House for IS
years and never saw such widespread editorial
praise for press secretary. At the same time,
there were some who thought you might have
made mistake when you spoke Of seeking
ruling from the Attorney General on possible
delegation Of Presidential powers. Do you feel
now that it might have been mistake?
HACERTY: No. This question was raised with
me in press conference very shortly after the
President was stricken. No one knew then exactly
what the prognosis would be. We didn't know
just when the President would be able to resume
work. The doctors didn't know. There were
many tests yet to be taken. For example, at that
stage, there had been no X rays of any sort. The
President had not discussed any sort Of business
The administration was looking into all sorts
Of possibilities, and most of this was being done
in Washington not in Denver. When was asked
General was looking into the matter and could
not discuss II until had some word from him.
SMITH: In the past, some Spokesman for Presi-
dents, caught in similar situation presented an
optimistic picture Of the chief executive until he
died or was near DEATH You kept the people
filed in almost breath-by-breath, and you encour-
aged the doctors around Mr.. Eisenhower to do
the same. Now that the crisis has passed, do you
think that the President and you followed the
wisest policy?
MAcERTY: There's nothing mysterious or ciev-
er about telling the truth. Ii is the greatest nSur
ance policy ever invented, particularly in politics
A man in government, politics or any field Of
human relations who tries to lie out of situation
is bound to be found out sooner or later and
seriously damaged, if not destroyed.
And. another thing, you don't have to trust
your memory if you tell the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

NEXT QUESTION: A reader
asks Helen Keller what she
would want 70 se0 HrSt u
she gained her eyesiSht.
Read her inspiring answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued from preceding page

saw Leonard w. Hall, Republican National
Chairman, at Gettysburg after Thanksgiving, you
maintained that from the time Of the heart attack
on September "a the President had not discussed
politics with soul.
Now. all this time political storm was break
ing around your head. Not day went by in
Denver that you weren't asked some sort Of politi-
cal question. Rather than maintaining day after
day that no politics were being discussed with the
President, wouldn't II have been easier to issue
some sort Of glossy statement about the Presi-
dents continuing faith and hope in the party
without indicating what he win do this year?
MAcERTY: Glossy statements Of any kind were
not indicated or necessary. When President is
recovering from heart attack. the only sincere
interest Of the people around him IS to assist his
recovery in any way they can.
No one said, Don't talk politics to him." II
was generally accepted by the White House staff.
the cabinet and Others who came in contact with
the President while he was in the hospital that
when he wanted TO discuss politics, he would
bring up the subject.
SMITH: What about his attitude toward re-elec-
ton? Do you think anybody will ask him about
that without waiting for him to bring ii up?
HAcERTY: One of the reporters might. Some
visitor might. But you can count on this: there1l
be no answer until he is ready to give it.
We are well aware that all Americans are ask
ing whether he will run again. He is aware Of it.
The answer must wait, however. don't know.
| haven't asked him. But when he decides, I'm
sure I'll be among the first to be told.
SMITH: Jim, thought one of the most striking
examples Of playing it straight with the public
came when you told about his taking drink.
NAGERTY: This again was an understandable
situation. Many heart patients are given whiskey
several times day in the hospital to promote
relaxation. II was only natural in Denver for
someone TO ask in a press conference whether the
President, like many other heart patients, was
receiving whiskey. ] said would check.
found out that he had had one Scotch and
water before dinner one night in the hospital.
And next morning SO announced in response to
the query. If had attempted to cover up. news
of that one drink might have leaked out and
might have been magnifed to several drinks and
nightly instead Of the one instance.
SMlTM: Suppose you had discovered that he
was taking seven or eight drinks day while he
was in the hospital?
HACERTY: Don't be silly. In or out of the
hospital, he's not the type
SMITH: II Mr.. Eisenhower became i'll again -
say he suffered recurrence Of his heart ailment
would you follow the same policies you fol-
lowed at Denver?
HAcERTYs Generally speaking, any time the
President is III, I'll announce ii as quickly and as
accurately as can.
SMITH: During that long pull at Denver, you
had more than your share Of tough moments.
What were the toughest?
MAGE2HX. think Il must have been In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

And for ssKssiac Of chest colds
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

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mine. Get new Medi-Mist
today. Carry it with you for
relief on-the-spot. Cant
spill or break!
Ne" NcieS Medi-Mist
NASAL SPRAY