davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
.WOrsham Golf
Draws Big Field

The sixth annual Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham M e m oria /
tournament brings down the cur
tain on this areas junior golf
season Wednesday through Fri
day at Bethesda Country Club.
The field of 1872 will play qualify
ing rounds Wednesday and go
into match play Thursday.
Restricted to players under 81
the tournament honors the men,
ory of the budding golf star and
brother of famous Lew Worsham,
whose promising career was cut
short by death in an auto acct
dent.
Deane Beman and Jerry Nc
Ferren head the list of favoriteS
this year. Last year the tourna-
ment. was won by Kay Fletcher,
University of Florida and VPI
star. Fletcher, now over the
age limit, whipped Beman in the
final.
PairingS and starting times for
Wednesdays qualifying play:
s.30-Keith Kittle, paul Sebastian,
Bob Bremen; S:3S--Mack McGaughan,
Bob ANGEL Bill BAYFIELD, S;4ow W;Itov:
S;54-John Nails Bill Bortz. Larry Vier-
S:1O-JOhn Stock, George Burns. Jack
bsFd o.Oifs WsSS cO
lingwood, Bob Irelan, Daryl Rekemeyer:
9:34-Smith peForce. John Pope. Larry
Burd: 9:42-Kevin Callahan. Richard
Gambatese. Ronnie Jamtson: $50
Grau.
10-ROger Gampstese. Alan Alkire Z Ed 9
Moynahan, John Zoeller: lO:l6-Jeff
LinSsay Elmer Hard6ower Jim p. Bstz'
Chris Gilbertson: lO:32---Clayton Eisin-
ger. Teddy Rowe, Roanoke: Chuck Luz
bar; l0;40-Jack Betz, Frank Black
Ultra, Harvey JOhnson~ james Darby
ericEsbure. Bill Dudley. John Dunn.
11;O5--Dick Platka. Utica. Ken Hard
bower Ronald RICHTER; ll:13-Franeis
ysetmag; Kent Merkls. Keith Keith. Bowie vie
Lerner. Deane Beman; II :30-sonny
Severson. Bill Curtiss Bob McFerren;
l / :3S-Bruee Kessler Craig Wisotski
Baltimore. Joe Haney; IL :45----John
Grub, Charles Holden. Larry Spellman;
11.;55--Jerry McFerren. Chick Cullinane
John Redman.
Paul Kahlhess, Baltimore. Johr
Slocum, Hagerstown, John Konsek. Buf.
falo: l2:lS--John Bohraus Alex Callan.
der, baltimore. Dick Miller, HaEerstown
Downey Gray: .l2:34-John Adams
10 42-Manly Parks. Frank Stoppa, jim
Krick; l2:50--Dahn Linkins, Jerry Doser
Al Klopfer, Denny Mead, CINCINNATI,
|12;5S-Warren Krick, Dick KRAFT, John
Owen.
l:l5-Jack Doser, John Darby, Jimmy
Lee. Jim Hall. Cincinnati: 1:23--John
Daniels, John Devine, warren Hughes
/ :3O--Kent Kittle Richard Ku, Robert
Murphy; 1:3s-Roger Peacock, Jimmi,
Boone Dick puvall. :46-Brian Devine
Dan Boone Tommy Smith. ] 54--TommS
Flory. John Fletvher. Tommy Lamond.
2:O5-Robert Emmett Robert Roberts
Yoder, Roger Martin: 2:3l-Fred smelt
ger, VIC Bartlett. Dave Schneider; 2:30-
Douglas Dent Mike Dorsey. Pat Nc.
Carthv' 235--George Graham, IT,. Jof
Hur, Nicholas Mecca: 2:40--Jamel
lO'Meara, John Ross, Severine Leoffler. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Totals SO 10 27I6 Totals IS Q ~

Totals 80 10 % 16 Totals IS ~ z
l Singled for Grissom in 5th.
2 Ran for Campanella in 7th.
3 Lined out for DrySdale in 9TH.
4-Hit home run for Mccall in 18th.
Grounded out for Hearn in 9th.
BROOKLYN ---- 600 010 3I0-5
New York ------- 600 ITO 1903
Runs-Gilliam. Amoros. Campsnella.
Fernandez. Hodges, Mays Spencer,
Thompson. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Mays a., Campanella, Gillian.
Reese (2). Thompson, Walker. Two-base
hitS-White, Gillian. Home runs-Mays,
Campanella, Thompson. Stolen bases
Robinson, MAYS. Sacrifce-Robinson
Double play--Robinson to Gillian to
Hodges. Left on base-Brooklyn, z;
New York. 9. Bases on balls--Oh Drys-
dale, /: of Wilhelm L. Struck out
BY Grissom. 4: by Wilhelm, /; by Drys-
dale. 2: by Mccall by Hearn, J.: by
Labine. /. Hits--Oh Grissom, in 5
innings; of wilhelm, 4 in IA innings;
on Mccall, 0 in Is inning; OF Hearn.
= in innings; off Drysdale. z in 6
innings; of Labine. 2 in 8 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Grissom.
III; of Wilhelm. 80: of, Mccall, 90;
OF Hearn Ill; of Drysdale. p: of
Labine, IL. Hit by pitcher-By Hearn
tAmorosl, Winning pitcher---DrysdAle
t4-4 Losing pitcher-Wilhelm t4-SD.
Time-2:3S. Attendance-l6,5%3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Boudreou Reioins As

NEW YORK, Sept. ! Pl.-Lou
Boudreau. manager Of the Kan
sas City Athletics who has been
a patient since Wednesday in
Lenox Hill Hospital. left there
today to rejoin his club in De-
troit Boudreau was admitted to
the hospital suffering from chills
and fever attributed to the after
effects Of q dental extraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Basketball Brothers

A good part of the st. Johns
University basketball team will
be a family affair this season.
The roster includes brothers Hal
and Bernie Pascal and cousins
Dick Duckett and Bill Chrystal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
|Ierps and Duke
Again Favored
In ACC Play
By The Associated Press

Five hundred candidates for
eight Atlantic Coast Conference
football teams answered the call
to the opening of practice yes
terday.
Maryland and Duke, unbeaten
in ACC play since the conference
was formed three years ago, are
again favored to battle it out for
the top spot, with Clemson a
possibility.
The Tigers have the biggest
squad, IS, and tie Maryland for
the most plentiful supply of
lettermen, "a. They get their big
chance to put in a claim for the
ACC Orange Bowl spot Janu-
AIRY l when they play at Mary
land November 10.
Five Coaching Changes
The conference, in its fourth
year of football activity, finds
only three of the eight coaches
returning to the same old stand
to resume where they left off last
fall.
A series of coaching shakeupS
has left unscathed only Frank
Howard of Clemson, Bill Murray
of Duke and Earle Edwards of
North Carolina State.
Colorful Jim Tatum has re-
turned to North Carolina, his
alma mater. Replacing Tatum
at Maryland is Tommy Mont,
Terp backfield coach under Ia
tum. Another Tatum Maryland
aide, Warren Giese, has taken
over at South Carolina where
Rex Enright' now is concentrat-
ing on the duties Of athletic
director.
Ben Martin, former Naval
Academy assistant, has replaced
Ned Mcdonald at Virginia and
Paul Amen, one-time West Point
end and backfield coach, has as
sumed command at Wake Forest,
where Tom Rogers held sway for
five years.
GamecOcks Open First
South Carolina will have only
two weeks in which to get ready
for its opener. The Gamecocks
launch their season at home
September is in a night game
with Wofford.
All clubs will be in action
September % when two league
games will be played. North Car
DINA State playing at North
Carolina and Duke at South Car
DINA in a night game. Also on
that date Clemson opens at home
in a night game with Presby-
terrain. Wake Forest plays at
William g. Mary. Virginia Mill
ltary shows at Virginia and
MARYLAND is at home to Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Phillip Goes to CeItics

BOSTON. Sept. R.-The
Celtics today announced they
have acquired Andy Phillip.
nine-year veteran Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
from the Fort Wayne Pistons on
waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
KeIIer's BREEDING Form

Charlie Keller, former star
outfielder for the New York YAM
KEGS. now is the owner of a
breeding farm for horses in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

Fernandez with the tying run.
Peewee Reese put Brooklyn
in front for the first time with a
single that scored Hodges and
Gillian and sent Wilhelm to the
showers with his eighth defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Brooklyn - 600 003 0O2-5
New York - 900 900 600
Runs - Gillian. snider. Robinson,
Amoros, Hodges Errors-White, Mays.
Runs batted in-Gilliam. Amoros 90.
Hodges. Campanella. Home runs-Gil-
i nson N az Donble pIsys[Robinson MO to
Gillian to Hodges: castleman to Schoen-
dienst to White. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign, 3; New York, 8. Bases on balls
on Maglie, 3; of Bessent, 9: of Surkont.
-. Struck out-By Maglie, 5; by Bessent,
q by Surkont, 4 by Mccall. l. BY Will
helm. /. Hits-Oh Surkont, 2 in 8
innings; of Mccall, 0 in 2 innings; on
20 in rs inning of Maslie, in 51s
innings. of Bessent, in ga innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Surkont, 3-3:
M NJ lMhem Losing w pIteber psafhs5
1-p. Attendance - 1859. Time -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
NIGHT GAME

Totals 30 275 Totals % 2 % o
1Grounded out for Surkont in 9th.
3 Struck out for Westrum in 9th.
3Walked for Mccall in Sth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

the machinery would not dam
age the roads.
Installation of the new trans
former will mean an increase
of 100 per cent in capacity of
the station, with standy-by emer-
gency equipment in addition.
FleXibility will be increased,
thus keeping the electrical load
more constant.
Illuminating customers in the
western half Of Geauga County
and a portion of southern Lake
County will benefit from the
installation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Move 80~7on Trantormer in Geauga

Moving without a hitch, the
Illuminating Co. CO mple e d
movement Of an 8O-ton trans
former from a railroad siding
at Chardon to the company'S
switching station on Mayfield
Rd. in Chester.
The slow journey began at
6 am. Wednesday, August /, so
as to take advantage Of the light
traffice conditions.
A specially designed portable
bridge, built by Illuminating Co.
engineers for use on such pro-
jectS, was used to strengthen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

two bridges on Heath Rd. as
the huge machine passed over.
Together with two trucks and
the rig on which the transfor-
mer was attached, the total
weight of the caravan amounted
to 130 tons.
THE ROUTE led over Route
6 to Wilson Mills Rd., over Will
son Mills to Heath Rd., via
Heath to Route 322 where the
switching station is located.
Where the caravan croSsedg
culvertS, steel sheet mats were
laid to strengthen the area so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

been mailed by Rhodes TO coun-
ty treasurers to reimburse local
governments for the loss in re-
venue which resulted when the
tax on shares and active capt.
tai of financial institutions was
knocked out by the courts. 1t
is part of the $12 million of sales
tax money provided by the leg
islature to help many cities and
villages meet a financial emer-
gency.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Now's Time for Yearly
Food Freezer Defrostinq

usually hold more food per Gu
bic foot, and fit where there's
no room for a swing-out door.
Upright models are easier to
reach into, and fit in limited
floor space. Home layout and
personal preference should de-
termine your choice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

NoW's the time most residents
who have a separate food freez-
er are nearing the bottom of
the frozen food supply, making
this the easiest time to give the
freezer its once-a-year defrost-
ing, according to Paul Hotch-
kiss of the Chardon Refrigeration
Sales at the Chardon Shopping
Center.
To make the job simple, he
suggests, first remove the re-
naming food, and cover with
several newspapers to keep in
the cold. Unplug the freezer.
Spread newspapers in the bot
tom to catch the frost.
Scrape accumulated frost off
the walls with a spatuIa or si-
milar BLUNT object. A sharp
edge may cause damage. With
frost removed, replace food in
freezer. Then PLUG IN THE
FREEZER AGAIN. Of course.
BY THE WAY, in case of a
power interruption, don't get
panicky. Even in summer a
freezer will keep it's contents
safe for "a hours if you avoid
frequent opening to see how
it's doing" A well-filled freezer
will keep food safe for about 48
hours without current.
After defrosting, plan to use
the remaining frozen food soon.
to make room for the new crop
of fruits and vegetables to be
harvested shortly.
To properly "Size" a freezer
for your family, city and a.
partment dWellers allow cubic
feet per person; suburban and
farm residents, 4 cubic feet per
person.
Should YOU get a chest or
upright model? Well, chest types
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Fickel who have re C ntly
moved to Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chesterland from Cleveland?
Mr.. F'ickel is an assembler at
the Murray-Ohio Co. in Cleve-
land. The couple have four
children: Jean, ID; Billy, II;
jim, 13;; and Dorothy, weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
County Gets $3.50
from Special Fund

State Auditor ] a mes A..
Hhodes announced this week
tnat Geauga County's share of
the first distribution of money
from the supplemental local
government fund created by the
June special session of the leg
islature is $2784 .68.
Checks totaling ST. 300 900 have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
For the first time
Buy Americas fav0rite family car

The Ford Custom Ranch Wagon seats six passengers
comfortably, converts in seconds to a spacious
cargo carrier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

citation of Childhood Education, and
United Christian Fellowship at
Kent.
Open house will be held at her
home from 2 to 6 p. m. Saturday
afternoon, following Commence
ment.
At the Honors Day Convoca.
tion at Ohio University, Donald
De Lyle Barry, 1885 Hampton rd
was among those given recognition
for extra-curricular activity anC
academic achievements. Donald re.
ceived sen ior government award
given by Phi Delta Theta, sociaI
fraternity. He also was the reci.
pient of a scholarship prize from
the Mems Union.
Robert A. Kawcyn, 1912 Lam
bert rd., and Roland w. Carlson,
14504 Potomac ave. will graduate
June 7th from Case Institute of
Technology with Bachelor of
Science degrees in physics.
Roland graduated from Shaw
High School where he was a men,
Der of the swimming team. Bob
graduated from Shaw also and
was active as a movie operator
there. At Case, he belongs to the
Gadgeteers Club and the Ameri-
can Institute of Physics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

A number Of East Clevelanders
were given diplomas from Fem
College at the 30th commencement
convocation for 157 seniors to be
held Friday, May oath at Sever
ance Hall. Among the honorary
degrees to be conferred will be
degrees to be conferred were the
honorary Doctors degree to Harry
d. Sims, president of the board of
directors at Huron Road Hospital.
The local graduates and their
degrees are:
Robert Fairchild Larson, 1774
Noble rd., and William H. Wells,
1902 Mann rd., Bachelor Of Busi-
ness Administration.
Agnes Binder, 11S0 East 125th
ST., Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tion.
Jack Reid Meinke, 1717 Avalon
rd. Bachelor of Electrical Engineer
ing.
Donald J. Bruening, 1880 Poto-
mac ave., and Richard c. Leskovec,
1881 Willowhurst, Bachelor Of
Mechanical Drawing.
Lawrence ]. Jarkewicz, 116S
Melbourne rd., Bachelor of Science
in Engineering.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

While at Kirk Junior High School,
Gerald was a merit and honor roll
student and president of Student
Council. Under advice from DR..
L. L. Myers, principal of Kirk, he
sat for tests which won him a
scholarship to Phillips Academy at
Andover, Mass. At Phillips Acad-
emy he won the Charles E. Stilwell
Memorial Scholarship two years in
succession for outstanding scholar
ship and leadership. Gerald also
won three prizes in Latin Declama-
tion and was initiated into the
Cum Laude honorary society.
Upon graduating from Phillips
he was awarded an exchange stu
dent scholarship to Felsted School
Essex, England sponsored by the
English Speaking Union. While
abroad Gerald had the opportunity
to visit relatives in Glasgow, Scot
land and also spent some time in
Germany and Spain.
On his return from England
Gerald started four-year scholar
ship at Harvard University.
Gerald is one of five children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gillespie,
1923 Hayden ave.
Judith Keller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd r. Keller, 1913
Nelaview rd., has been elected pres
ident of Pyramids" a social club
at The College of Wooster.
A junior, Judith is a speech
English major, a member of Kappa
Theta Gamma dramatic honor
ary). She has served on the Voice
staff for three wears
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
10 Lee Fuller

Miss 10 Lee Fuller was cited as
the outstanding woman graduate at
Bowling Green State University on
Honors Day. The University award
of Tropaeum Honoris Feninis is
presented each year to the gradual
ing woman student chosen by
anonymous faculty-student COM
mittees as outstanding in person
ality, scholarship, ethical stand
ards, and other qualities bearing
upon the appraisal of the student
as reflected in her life and work
on campus. She was also presented
the Outstanding Senior Trophy of
the Alpha Phi Fraternity.
This past year Miss Fuller has
served as head of the Association
of Women Students, president of
Alpha Phi, chairman of the Ju-
dicial Board, and a member of the
Home Economics Club and United
Christian Fellowship.
Miss Fuller will do graduate
work in education at Kent State
University this summer and plans
to teach elementary education next
fall. A Shaw graduate, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Z. Fuller of 1871 Fourth ave.
Among rs Baldwin Wallace Col
lege students receiving special
recognition at the Seventh Annual
Honors Convocation was Mary Ellen
BrOphy VINO was honored as one of
IA outstanding senior women.
A major in home economics, Miss
Brophy has been active in numer-
Gus campus organizations. These
include student council, director of
the Aqualene Clubs annual water
show, cabinet member of both the
W ON en- IS Recreation Association
and ,he Women's Self Government
Association and the May Day Com
mittee. She is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta, national social
sorority.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Brophy, 1928 Roxford.
Two new awards were made last
week at the Kent State University
Publications banquet. These are the
Murray Powers award for the best
campus news picture and the Ralph
r. Baum photography scholarship
award for 5000.
Tom Litwiler, 1857 East 18th
ST., copped the most awards. He
was presented with the Matt Fem
trophy for greatest effort and
interest in the University paper,
Sigma Delta Chi achievement
award, Sigma Delt Chi scholarship
award, Best Editorial series award,
Editors Medallion for the Slater,
campus paper, and key for work
ing on the yearbook.
Marvin Gisser, 1860 Superior
rd., won yearbook key.
Donald D. Barry, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Barry, 1885 Hampton
rd., was initiated by Pi Gamma Mu,
national social science honor frat
ernity, following installation of
Ohio Theta Chapter of the honor
ary on the Ohio University campus
last week.
Barry is a senior majoring in
government and minoring in his
tory at Ohio U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. White,
1858 Ardenall, would like to an
nounce the graduation of their
daughter, Corinne Frances White
from Kent State University on
June 9th, 1856. Corinne will receive
her Bachelor of Science degree
in Kindergarten-Primary Educa-
ton. She will be teaching this
fall at Euclid Park School, Cleve-
land.
Corinne was a member of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
DeqreesAnd Honors
For Our Graduates

Gerald Gillespie, who graduates
Magma Cum Laude from Harvard
on June 14th, has been awarded a
Fulbright fellowship to do post
graduate study of Modern German
History at Tubingen University,
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low about 81. Cen
orally fair tomorrow with mod
crate temperatures but colder
by night.
Marylan6-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 1854 and colder in the
mountains late tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 26-32. Generally fair to-
morrow with moderate tenn
peratures, but colder in west by
night.
Wind-Variable, mostly west
to southwest 6-12 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair to
good visibility.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
Pennsylvania turnpike-Scat-
tered icy spots.
New Jersey turnpike--Wei
and slippery. speed limit Is miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Workmen Tearing Down
.Pooeont Christmas Tree

tional Capital Parks. directed by
foreman Pete Komarinski, tore
up the wooden walks and began
dismantling the large stage.
Just as any housewife has a
problem with what to do with a
used Christmas tree, so did
Uncle Sam with the huge. 60
foot blue spruce donated by the
State of South Dakota.
Hargrove workmen will take
the 5000 ornaments of, along
with the 10 separatae circuits
supplying the electric lights. Not
however, until Mop brings in a
crane and lowers the spruce on
its side so they can collect the
baubles.
When they get them, they will
store them for their owners, the
Potomac Electric Power Co..
which donated the decorations.
Surveyors Busy
A surveying crew was kept on
the jump moving ahead of the
wreckers. They were locating
the exact spot of each prop in
case the theme is duplicated
next Christmas.
Once bare of ornaments, the
tree will be cut up and hauled
in sections to a storage yard.
Mr.. Komarinski said he will
be able to clear the site at the
rear of the White House by
Friday if the weather is good.
Attendance this year topped
the half-million figure compiled
in a three-week pageant last
year. Mop officials based their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

general assembly which will be
held in late spring at Mon
treal, N. C.
The presbyterian sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Oren
Moore of Front Royal Va. DR..
George jackson of Winchester.
Va. is moderator of the pres
bytery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Workmen laid violent hands
today on the Christmas Pageant
of Peace.
Swarming over the Ellipse,
more than so laborers, techni-
clans and tree experts, started
the job of removing the decora-
tons that drew $4,000 specta-
tors to the two-Week stand.
First to go were the small
trees and exhibits lining the
Pathway to Peace" which
flanked the promenade leading
to the huge Christmas tree.
The SO nations which deco
rated the pathway were respon-
sible for their own ornaments.
They sent representatives to re-
move them for use next year.
Large Stage Dismantled
A crew of four technicians
from the Hargrove Display Co.,
of Cheverly, Md. stripped off
the bulbs and handed them to
the embassy representatives.
Meanwhile, workmen from Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Snow and Cold Rain
Slow New York Traffic

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P).-Low,
heavy clouds. which peppered
the metropolitan area with snow
and freezing rain early today,
forced Idlewild Airport to shut
down and LaGuardia Field to
curtail operations. Automobile
traffic was slowed.
Harbor fog delayed the dock
ing of the liner Queen Mary,
which arrived with 1908 passen-
gers, including the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor.
Icing on Westchester County
parkways caused jam-ups dur
ing the early morning commuter
rush. New York City's express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
The miracle
of your muscles

When your baby toddles across
the floor, or even when you
scratch your nose, a chain of
muscular reactions is set off, so
complicated it battles scientists.
January Readers Digest
shows why we are what our
muscles make us-sick or well,
poppy or droopy, and suggests
what you can do to keep your
muscles functioning well.
GetJanuary Readers igest:
80 articles Of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.