davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-08
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Meekins
were recent visitors in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and
children Camille Ann and Gail
have returned to their home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Gray of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray of
Virginia Beach visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fl. Scarborough recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
of Elizabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Meekins of Camden, N.
J., Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Meekins
Jr. and daughter Karen, of Allan
tic Highlands, N. j. have returned
to their respective homes after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Meekins, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr.,
Mrs. Lottie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs,
Obey Hooper and children Gray
son and Faith were visitors in
Manteo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Meekins
| and children Leslie and Cathy Of
Norfolk visited their parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. G. H. Meekins and Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Williams.
Orville Scarborough, U.S.C.G. Of
Cape Cod, Mass, has recently Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Celestial Scarborough.
Cecil Williams Jr., who has beer
in the Navy is home with his
mother, Mrs. Ruby Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and children Vic and Mary SusaI
visited in Washington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gregory
of Elizabeth City visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchart
Gray.
Mrs. Robert Sample and son
Robert, Jr., have returned to Eliz.
abeth City after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LANCE anc
son Skipper were recent visitors
here.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Price Of
Wanchese visited here this week.
Betty Williams, Sandra Williams
and Joan Austin spent Sunday
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Balance ant
children of Morehead visited hel
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gray last
week end.
Officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service for the veal
1867 from the various churches
on Hatteras Island gathered a
St. Johns Methodist Church al
| Avon May go, for a Sub-District
Officers Training Day. Those
participating in the training pro
gram were Mrs. L. L. Gibbs, Mrs
Maude Austin and Mrs. Velms
Barnette. The meeting closed with
a very impressive dedication serv
ice led by Mrs. L. Il. Gibbs. Mrs
George w. Meekins, Sub District
! Chairman presided over the meet
ing, tg' "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20


fielding Oueder Tette
hit
Catcher
n a MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Promoter Goldie Ahearn says
he has assurances from the In
ternational Boxing Club that
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano will defend his title
here in June against the win
ner of Goldie's April Is battle
between Hurricane jackson of
New York and Johnny Williams.
former British champion.
Ahearn is putting on the fight
between Jackson. currently the
No. 2 heavyweight contender,
and Williams at Uline Arena.
The Touchdown Club is helping
with the promotion, and Ahearn
says that club also will be con-
nected with the promotion for
the Marciano fight, which likely
will be staged at Griffith Sta
dunn some time in June.
Williams, 29-year-old. is
managed by Ted Broadribb. the
same man who brought Tommy
Farr to this country for a cham
pionship bout against Joe Louis
Broadribb and Williams plan
70 arrive here about two weeks
before the fight. and Ahearn sAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Tigers, As May Deal;
Newk's Arm Acts Up

MIAMI Mar 90 OPo-MoreHe blanked the Milwaukee
could come out of Deroits innings yester-
meeting with the Kansas Cityday ALL
Athletics week hence than blasting hits off Conley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TetteIboch EASING
Dressen's Worries
About His OutfieId
ime for me to

hitter. 1t takes time for me to
get going"
Dresser isn't satisfied that the
Yale graduate is in proper con-
Idition and has placed him on a
diet to remove puffiness around
the midsection. Hes got real
good instinct on the bases"
Dresser said, "and I think he'll
he a bit faster if he takes off
a little weight"
The Senators outfield is shap-
ing up with Pete Runnels in
left, Karl Olson in center and.
Tettelbach in right. There's a
possibility that Nell Chrisley, a
lefthanded hitter. may alternate
with Tettelbach, a righthanded
hitter.
Chrisley will attempt to prove
the feasibility of that idea to-
day against the Phils. Tettel-
bach has made the club. while
Chrisley. acquired from the Red
Sox, still is on trial.
Dresser also will take another
look at big Jim Lemon today,
with Olson remaining in center.
where he resembles a fixture at
this point.
Orayetz, Paula FORGOTTEN
The forgotten men of the Sem
ators' large outf1eld corps are
Carlos Paula and Ernie Oravetz.
both of whom saw considerable
action last year. Both appar-
emily are headed for Louisville
this season. In eight exhibit
tons, Oravetz and Paula have
batted a combined seven times.
AL Curtis, rookie highlander
viii fired three hitless innings
against Detroit in his lone start
but wiped much luSter off the
performance by walking seven,
lis slated to pitch six innings
against the Phils today. with
Pedro Ramos hopping up. Tex
Clevenger and Garland Shifflett
or Dick Brodowski will oppose
the Pirates tomorrow at Fort
Myers.
Bob Wiesler was clipped for
five runs-four on a grand-slam
homer by Billy Consolo-in the
fourth inning yesterday, but the
towering lefthander was impress
sive. He gave up three hits
in five innings-all in the fourth
and Consoles damaging blow
was a routine fly which was
aided over the fence by a strong
wind.
/ A double by Jackie Jensen, a
walk to Dick Gernert and Don
Buddin's single Melted the Red
Sox run with one down in the
fourth before Olson stepped in a
hole and dropped Haywood Sui
Ilivan's fly to fill the bases. Con-
solo then cleared the bases.
Stone Is Stingy
Dean Stone walked five in his
four Inning effort, but allowed
only one hit and one run. That
materialized in the seventh when
mickey Vernon walked and came
around on Gernert's double.
The Senators slammed Casale
flor three runs at the outset.
Eddie Yost walked and Herb
IPlews and Tettelback singled to
provide run. Roy Sievers then
See SENATOR'S, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

He BANKED the Milwaukee
Braves for five innings yester-
day as the Yankees won, ALL
blasting IS hits off Gene Conley,
Gene Bearden and Phil Paine.
Joe Collins, Bill SkoWron and
Norm Sieburn. homered.
TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 20 Pl-
Chico CarraSquel's hitting power
is a surprise to Manager al
Lopez of the Cleveland Indians.
He's a much better ball player
than I thought he was" Lopez
said. IT knew he was a great
shortstop, but I didn't think he
had as much power at the plate
as he has. He'll be a dangerous
hitter in our park"
There was little for Lopez to
cheer about yesterday as the
Cubs jumped on Marion Muir
zewski for six runs in the ninth
and a 9-5 victory that ended
the Tribes seven-game streak.
Ernie Banks, Bob Mckee, Frank
Kellert and Monte Irwin hon.
cred for the Cubs and Rudy
Regalado for the Indians.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
20 (P).-Stan Musial broke a
hitting slump and the st. Louis
Cardinals finally showed they
can hit home runs, but it wasn't
enough to give them a victory
yesterday.
Musial, 0-for-9 going into the
game, staked the Cards to an
early lead with a 385-foot homer
lin the first inning. Then Ken
Boyer tagged Herm Wehmeier
with a long drive with Rip Re-
pulski on base, making it 81.
Philadelphia's jim WeStlake
hit a pinch two-run homer of
Willard Schmidt to tie the game
lin the fifth and the Phils won
lit in the seventh, 4-3, with the
aid of two errors and a mis-
Judged fly.
TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 20 R.-
Manager Marty Marion may
have his hands full when it comes
time to cut his Chicago White
Sox roster.
Marion gave a punch of his
''B" team proteges their big
chance yesterday in an exhi-
Ibition game against Kansas City
See BASEBALL, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Morciono May Defend Title
Here in June, Aheurn Says

the moment is trying to locate
suitable training quarters.
Broadribb's advance word
about his fighter is that Will
liams is just as tough as FAIR,
can box a shade better and is a
better puncher.
If the fight between Marciano
and the Jackson Williams win
Iner does come off here. it will
be only the second heavyweight
championship fight in Wash
Iington history. Louis defended
against Buddy Baer at Griffith
Stadium in 1941, winning on a
seventh round disqualification
after having been knocked down
The fight drew a $95,000 gate
lin bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Dayton and Xavier Clash
7 oniqht in NIT Feature

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-
iDayton's top-seeded Flyers, de-
termined to go all the way for
Ia change, move into action
against self-crippled Xavier of
Cincinnati tonight in the final
half of the quarter finals in the
National Invitation basketball
tournament. Defending cham
pion Duquesne and fourth
seeded Niagara already are
among the missing.
! Dayton. which three times
has wound up second best in the
NIT. and Xavier go at it for the
third time this season in the
Inlghtcap of the Madison Square
Garden double header. Third
seeded st. Joseph's of Philadel-
iphia plays Seton Hall in the
opener.
! The Dayton Xavier winner
viii meet little st. Francis of
Brooklyn, which ousted Niagara
with sheer hustle, 74-72. in over
time last night in Thursdays
4semifinals. The other semifinal
will pair the st. Joseph's-S Seton
Hall survivor against second
seeded Louisville, which looked
a bit shabby but clicked when
it had to in eliminating Du-
quesne, 84-72.
Scrappy St. Francis blew an
8-point lead with 3 minutes left
in regulation time because of a
reluctance to play it safe. but
finally got home free on a jump
shot by George Fox with 4 Sec
onds left in the overtime.
1t was the lone score of the
I5-minute extra session follow
ing an unaccustomed freeze UP
flor 8 Y minutes by the Terriers.
Fox also put the clamps on
6-foot-7 Tommy Hemans, who
scored IA points but got only two
after the 6-toot-3 junior came
i'm with 612 minutes remaining
in the first half.
! Louisville. ranked No. 2 in the
seedlings although matching
IDayton's 1913 record and twice
victorious over the Flyers, didn't
look at it's best. But when Du-
Iquesne, led as ever by All-Amer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Picture on Pose All


lat the cambridge Naval Train
ing Center about 1880 last night
following induction in New York.
Along with other recruits. he
went through about 2la hours OF
processing. One of his first chores
was to fill in &c forms.
About 2 am. he made his bed
and made a hasty entry, only to
Jump right out again.
tits too soft" he told Pete
Sam Demeter. duty chief of the
recruiting unit. do you have a
board I could put under the mat
ItresS?"
Demeter said he didn't, but
suggested Podres could sleep on
Ia nearby wooden table.
Johnny accepted the invita-
ton. He put his mattress and
bed clothes atop the table and
climbed in for his first Navy
snooze. 1t was a short one,
though, because he was up again
at A am. for more processing.
Podres, who beat the Yankees
twice in last falls series. pre-
viously had been rejected for
military service because of a
back ailment. He said he had
been used to sleeping on a board
Apparently some adjustments are
in order if he is to maintain
that habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

MIAMI, Mar. 20. (P.-More
could come out of Detroit's
meeting with the Kansas City
Athletics a week hence than
runs, hits and errors.
Kansas City has two second
basemen giving major league
performances. Detroit has none.
The Athletics could use pitching
help and outfleld reserve
strength. The Tigers have a lot
of outfielders and pitchers on
hand.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
AS has Forrest (Spook) Jacobs,
up from Columbus of the Amer
lean Association, where he hit
.316 last season, to spell Jim
Finigan, who held the second
base job last season. Boudreau
says Jacobs may be the man this
year.
1--WE have two darn good sec
,ond basemen, but need some
pitching and outfleld help"
Boudreau comedies. Right
now, we will trade any player
on the club-providing we get
what we feel is a fair exchange"
MIAMI, Mar. 20 (P.-Brook-
Ilyn's Don Newcombe said today
he would be unable to make his
scheduled start against the De-
troit Tigers tonight because of
an aching arm.
1T aches above the elbow even
when I am just sitting STILL" he
said. The big fellow had had
arm trouble during the World
Series. "They say I have just
pitched too much too, early and
it will be all right. I hope they
are right"
For the first time this spring
the Dodgers put victories back
to-back as they outslugged the
Tigers. 1910, last night, clinch-
ing it on Dick Williams three
run homer in the seventh.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
20 (R.-Don Larsen, in his Sec
ond season with the New York
Yankees, looks like one of the
clubs best pitchers in spring
training this year.
Larsen, formerly with the Bal
timore Orioles. had hurled eight
scoreless innings in exhibition
games, giving up only one hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Bowie Resumes
Racing Over
Muddy Track
Scratches Depiete
Feature Ruce: Roads
In Good Condition
nv T0SCpxr u vrrTv
JoOEA n ~ hGAA
Star Racing Editor

A muddy track was in prospect
for racing at Bowie this after
noon. but dyed-in-the-wool fans
welcomed it after yesterdays
postponement because of snow.
Roads leading into the track
were in good condition in con-
trast to yesterday when snow and
ice made driving sufficiently haz-
ardous to induce officials to call
off the eight-race program.
Warmed by a beaming sun,
temperatures were expected to
touch 40 today, after a low of
Is this morning at the track.
Tomorrow's forecast of fair and
slightly milder encourage d
Bowie's staff to believe it will get
a long anticipated break in the
weather.
Track Supt. Marty Meyer
wheeled his heavy equipment in
to action as the track began to
thaw to get the strip ready for
racing. Horses galloped over a
1-inch layer of snow yesterday,
but none was permitted on the
track today. It figured to be a
good day for mudders.
Scratches Riddle Feature
The sudden change in racing
conditions riddled today's pro-
gram with scratches. The fea-
tured $4,000 Hyattsville purse
was reduced from IL to six
horses. including the North
Downs Farms-D. G. Ross entry
of Momus and Freedom Farley.
This pair. scratched from Sat-
urday's Southern Maryland Han
dicap. was expected to attract
the most attention at the pari-
mutuel windows.
AS racing resumed on the first
day OF spring Don Lillis, presi-
dent of Bowie, still didn't know
when yesterdays postponed date
could be refitted into the tight
Maryland schedule. The decision
apparently is up to the State
Racing Commission. D. Eldred
Rinehart, chairman of the COM
mission, said he is opposed to
scheduling the day on Good Fri
day. March 80, a no-racing day
on the turf calendar because of
the religious holiday.
Weights Announced
Meanwhile, horsemen mulled
over the weights for Saturdays
$25, 900 Bowie Handicap. released
yesterday by Racing Secretary
John Turner, jr. Top weight of
l26 pounds on the list of 80 NOM
inees was given to Jan Burke's
Dedicate, one of last years top
3-year-oldS. Dedicate is still IN
Florida, however, and is not ex-
pected to start.
Next in line were Joe Jones
and Switch On, each with ia
pounds. Joe Jones registered a
convincing victory in the South
ern Maryland Handicap.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs thought
that Turner considered Joe
jones triumph little too con-
vinclng when he placed 124
pounds on his wife's horse. 1t
amounted to a 10-pound weight
shift, as Joe Jones carried l16
pounds last Saturday and Switch
on, 1876.
Jacobs said 1874 pounds was a
See BOWIE. Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

lea ST Green, scrapped back to
come within one point of the
Cardinals midway in the second
half, Louisville closed ranks to
barge into a 67-57 edge that
settled matters.
Green. held scoreless from the
field by an assortment of de-
See NIT. Page Arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Italian Champion Wins

CREMONA. Italy. Mar. 20 tP).
-Aristide Pozzali, Italian fly
weight champion, yesterday
scored a technical knockout over
Jose Ogazon. Spanish champion,
in the ninth round Of a sched,
uled Hereunder. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 90
The Senators 60 after their
fourth straight victory against
the Phillies today with Manager
Chuck Dresser feeling better
about his outf1eld situation be-
cause of the steadily improving
play Of smiling Dick Tettelbach.
There's a fellow who knows
how to play this game" Dresser
said, nodding in Tettelbach's
direction after yesterdays So
triumph over the Red Sox here
"He's a heady guy who does the
right things. He's a good hit
and-run man. and he's got some
sense on the bases. I like him
a lot"
It's a mutual admiration pact
for Dick is perked up about play
ing for Dresser. "He plays the
type of baseball I like" Tettel-
bach said. casey Stengel is a
fine manager, but he loves those
players with power. and don't
think I'd have had a chance
with the Yankees.
''Dressen loves to hit and run
bunt, steal, squeeze and SO forth,
Dick continued. That's for me. y
Tettelbach, hitting 1857 after
contributing a double and two
singles to the Senators 11-hit
assault on Jerry Casale, Bob
Smith and AL Schroll yesterday
feels he's on the beam now after
a slow start.
Special Diet Ordered
"ThoSe natural hitters-fel-
lows like Ted Williams, Mickey
Vernon and Yogi Berra-car
come to spring training, swing
q bat and be ready to play.
Dick said. I'm not a natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
SENATOR'S, g.;
RED SOX, 6

Totals % II - IL
1-Struck out for Smith II NJ stu Tho
Boston OuO 6uv dVO-So
Runs batted in, Console 4. Gernert
Tettelbach 2. Sievers 3, Berberet. stone
bach, Groth, Jensen, Gernert, Three base
hitwoison. Home run-consolo, sacri-
nee fiy-Berberet. Sievers. Double play
Console to Buddin to Vernon. Left on
baiIs-Of Casaie 9. of Schroll !. of
Wiesler 4, on Stone g.. Struck out-By
Casale 4, by Smith l., by Wiesler 2, by
Stole /. Hits-Of Casale 9 in innings;
in inning; of Wiesler in 5 innings:
earned runs-On Casale A: off Smith
3-3: Of Schroll IL; of Wiesler 5-4; of
ball-Berberet. Winner-Stone. Loser
Smith. Umpires--Chylak, Tabacchi,. Pap
arella Time-2:25. Attendance. 449,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Podres Turns
To Table for
Navy Rest

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. 20
(P.-Johnny Podres, the Brook
Ign Dodgers World Series hero.
found Navy life-at least the
bunks-a little too soft" as he
began his training here today.
The 23-year-old miners son
from Witherbee, N. Y, arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

State party machinery, Mr.. Ma.
honey pushed through a resolu.
ton at the State convention di.
recting that the money be used
for maintenance of a party head.
quarers.
Mr.. LIVE and Mr.. Brewer ig-
nored the directive. With Mr.
Birmingham in agreement, they
decided to use the money for the
coming general election cam.
Ipaign. That decision was reached
before Willard E. Tydings with
drew as the party's nominee fol
the United States Senate be.
cause Of illness.
Spokesman for Mr.. Mahoney
now the candidate for the Sen.
ate. feel part of the $4,000
should be turned over to State
Chairman T. Barton Harrington
so he can open a party head
quarters. The rest, the Mahoney
group says, could be used tc
print sample ballots or for pre-
cinct money" on election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Country Music Contest
Picks Winners Today

WARRENTON, Va. Sept. 8
(P.-Winners in five classes of
the 9Th annual national cham
pion country music contest will
be chosen today.
Competition will be among
semifinalists selected both yes
terday and today in the band,
banjo. vocal, fiddle and miscel-
laneous divisions. The winners
of each class get a $3.50 award.
Second prize is $50.
The competition is being held
this year at the natural amphi-
theater overlooking nearby Lake
Whippoorwill. Yesterdays activ-
tiles drew a crowd of 2,760.
Semifinalists Listed
Semifinalist in the band cate
CORY was the Rocky Mountain
Boys of Baltimore. In the vocal
division. seminal winners were
Gayle Ayres Of Hyattsville, Md,
and Warren Miller, Arlington,
Va.
In the banjo division. the sur
vivor was Bill Emerson of Be-
'thesda, Md. Roy Tolley of Balti-
more emerged top man in the
fiddle playing competition. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
16-Yeur-Old Blond
Is Crowned Queen
At Timonium Fair

TTMONIUM. Md, Sept. 3 (P).
= Janice Hancock, a tall To-
year-old blond from Stockton in
Worcester County, was crowned
Farm Queen yesterday as the
Maryland State Fair continued
to draw large crowds to its 18th
anniversary festivities.
A total Of 1884 poured
through the gates, breaking last
years record for the same day
by more than 5000.
Runners-up in the Farm
Queen contest were Dorothy
M. Roche, Glencoe, Baltimore
County: Martha Wilkerson, Ira
cy's Landing, Anne Arundel
County; Loretta Coleman. Sud-
lersville, Queen Annes County
and Catherine Davis, Mechanics
vile, st. Marys County.
Winning floats in the All
Club parade were the Prince
Georges County Older Youth
Group, in the senior division
and the 5th District All Club
of Baltimore in the junior Sec
ton.
Holstein dairy cattle and
Percheron horse judging head
the schedule for today. On the
half-mile track, THE Maryland
State Fair Purse" Is the featured
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

the miscellaneous category, Dom
Reynolds of Baltimore scored
with his yodeling routine, and
Jack Fretwell, Winchester, Va,
gained the final round with his
play on a musical horse.
Mr.. Fretwell's contraption con-
sisted of such instruments as
cowbells. a skillet and cymbals.
He is a beer salesman. His tune
was Alabama Jubilee"
Three VOcalists Compete
Winners Of Junior Chamber OF
Commerce contests conducted
this summer in Maryland and
Virginia automatically made the
final round. All three are vocal
lists and will compete in that
category tomorrow. They are
John P. Baker, Mobile, Ala;
Saundria Hin, Westernport, Md.
and Happy Smith, Mount Airy
IN. C.
First prize in each division is
$3.50 and second prize is $50.
Folks on hand yesterday came
from as far West as Illinois and
as far South as Tennessee. One
of the oldest competitors was
Uncle Charlie Higgins, a 7S-year-
old fiddler from Galax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Use of $4,000 Debated
ByMoryIond Democrats

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (R.-
Three leading Maryland Demo-
Gratis will meet next week to de-
termine what to do with $42. 200
sitting in the party's Golfers.
The $4,000 is the amount
unSpent from $4,000 collected
by the party at a $100-a-plate
dinner last November.
The three party leaders
Democratic National Commit
teemsn Michael j. Birmingham,
r. Bruce Live of Baltimore and
j. Newton Brewer of Montgom-
cry County-have the final say.
Two Of them disagree.
FavOrs Campaign Use
Mr.. Birmingham says he be-
lieves the money should be used
for the Maryland campaign this
fall.
Mr.. Brewer said today he feels
the money should be turned over
to the Democratic National
Committee as a substantial pay
ment of q $4,000 campaign as
seSSment imposed on Maryland
Mr.. LIVES sentiments are moi
known. He was not available
for comment.
Because the three men are
custodians Of the money, the
signatures Of two Of the three
are needed before any Of the
money can be spent.
Directive Ignored
After George P. Mahoney
Joined Mr.. Birmingham anC
State Comptroller ]. MillarC
Tawes in taking control Of the