davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

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and
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

alton
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Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Were there stations stn tuned in
the CBsTv network when the Ed Sullivan
Sunday night? What with all Of those colored
feners playing pnne and singing together
little upsetment south of the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Wertz Homers,
Doubles 10 Beat
Orioles Twice

BALTIMORE. July 81 (P.-
Vic Wertz stroked his 22d homer
o win one game and then
ioubled in the 10th inning to
ct up the winning run in an
ther tonight as the Indians
wept a twin bill from the
orioles by identical 4-3> margins
before 22.986.
Wertz crashed his 10th-inning
two-bagger off Billy Loes with
one out, and AL RoSen promptly
brought him home with another
double off the rightfield wall.
Dick Williams had put the
Orioles into a Sail tie in the
seventh with a two-run homer
of Herb Score.
Score yielded only four hits in
Ia tight duel with Skinny Brown
before being removed for a
pinch-hitter in the ninth.
Mike Garcia and Don Mossi
finished UP, with Mossi getting
his fourth win against three
losses.
In the first game, Wertz, a
veteran who was traded in 1854
because he couldn't hit in Balti-
more's spacious park, brought
the Indians from behind with
Ia two-run homer that barely
cleared the rightfield wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cubs Game Halted
BY Storm; z Fans
Hurt by Lightning

CHICAGO. July 81 (P). - A
driving thunderstorm knocked
out the game between the Giants
and Cubs today.
One Giant had batted when
the storm hit in the first inning.
After a delay Of an hour and 26
minutes, the game was post
poned.
A crowd Of 5000 was on hand
to see Sam Jones start for the
Cubs against Johnny Antonelli.
A bolt Of lightning struck a
fiagpole atop the leftfield stands
during the storm. Two persons
were injured slightly by falling
fragments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

peared about to ease out of the
predicament, but Sherman Lol-
lars double to center scored two
runs. and the White Sox moved
sh""6. 80. on Dave Philley's
double to center. Walt Dropo was
i.UA~ pitched ball, but
opposite fouled to Yost.
Donovan had no inkling of the
disaster that was to engulf him
in the fourth. He famed Roy
SieVers and. after Clint Courtney
scratched a single. also whitfield
Roig. But Jose Valdivielso singled
and Donovan clipped Stobbs to
I'LL the bases.
That left it strictly up to Yost.
and that gentleman isn't failing
these days. His response, after
a couple of futile swings. was
a shot over the new fence in
leftf1eld, short of the visitors
buapen. It was the Senator's
second grand slam of the year.
Harmon Killebrew. since de-
parted, crashed the other June
81 against Kansas City.
The White Sox pecked away.
They loaded the bases in the
fifth on singles by Fox and Mi
noso. plus a walk to Lollar,
which sent Stobbs on his way.
Pedro Ramos supplanted him
and the Sox got run when VAL
divielso fumbled Philley's
grounder.
Ramos emerged from that jam
in excellent style. He struck out
Dropo. disposed of pinch-hitter
Ron Northey on a pop to Yost
and got Luis Aparicio on a pop
to Roig.
Chicago sliced its deficit to 6-5
IN the seventh. Philley singled
and Dropo propelled him to third
with a double to the leftfield cor
ner. Philley scored when VAL
divielso took Northey's grounder
and retired Dropo at third base
with a throw to Yost.
NOTES: The Senators wind up
their current home stand with a
2 o'clock game against the White
Sox today. with Bob Wiesler due
to take the mound against Jack
Harshman The Senators open
a Western trip Tuesday night at
Cleveland.
White Sox pitchers have
yielded only two grand-slams this
year, with Donovan the victim on
each occasion Pete Daley of
the Red Sox belted the other
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
BOXER CAN'T KNOW
HE WON-HE'S OUT

JOHANNESBURG, July
81 (P.-Middleweight Jimmy
Elliott outpointed Mike Holt,
South African champion.
over IL rounds tonight-but
didn't hear the verdict. He
was out cold.
Elliott collapsed in his
corner-slugged by a Holt
haymaker a split second be-
fore the final bell.
The bell saved Elliott. But
he had to be carried to his
dressing room. fed with
oxygen and taken to a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cleveland
Baltimore
RED SOX
Continued From Page c.

/
second on an error and Frank
Bolling's double off the leftfleld
wall. The Red Sox went ahead
on Williams two-run single in
the third and added another run
in the fourth on the first of two
doubles by Jim Piersall and a
single by Sammy White.
The Red Sox added two more
in the sixth on doubles by
Jackie Jensen and Piersall,
Whites third straight single and
a sacrifice fly.
Boston added it's final two
runs with two out in the eighth
when Billy Goodman and Klaus
walked and Gene Stephens and
Dick Gernert followed with SIN
giles.
Kaline's homer in the fifth, a
tremendous blast which cleared
the screen atop the high leftfield
WALL, accounted for Detroit's Sec
ond run. A triple by Pinch-hitter
Wayne Belardi and Earl forge
sons double down the rightfield
line scored the final Tiger run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

game in Buenos Aires tonight,
defeating an all-star team rep
resenting the Argentine Basket
ball Confederation, 64-48. The
Dons led at half-time. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 4 San Francisco. 2.
Portland 81 HOLLYWOOD o.
San DIEGO. IL Vancouver, 5.
Seattle, Il Sacramento, y.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, :. Columbus. o.
Toronto, ~. Montreal, 5.
Miami. ;; Havana. u.
Rochester l2. Buffalo, :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 10. ST. Paul, :.
Indianapolis ;, Wichita, 1
Louisville. u; Charleston, ,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta TO- BIRMINGHAM, p al
inningsl
CHATTANOOGA. g: Nashville. ..
Memphis, 4 Mobile .
New orleans at Montgomery co, rain
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 3; Dallas, ..
Tulsa, Z; Houston, 4
San Antonio. . Fort Worth. l.
Shreveport D Oklahoma City. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany AZ Schenectady, rain.
Readins, 3-5i Allentown. 80.
Johnstown. 4-5. WilliamSport. III.
Binehamton, 3. syracuse, . 30 in
ningsl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
'rlt d Charlotte, 4.
Savannah, 3: Columbia, Q.
INuoAvlie, b. Augusta, 3.0.
Columbus At Macon, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
TOtals s4 5 24la Totals ana 81 5
Detroit 4
Boston

Runs-Klaus (e), Console. Williams,
Jensen, Piersan (2l. White, Buddin, Ka-
line House Belsrdi o,,,I ErrqEMGern Tnt
geson, williams (4l, White. Piersall,
Buddln, Stephens. Gernert. Two-bass
hits-F. Boiling, Piersall CD, Williams,
Jensen. Toreeson. Three-base hit
Belardi. Home runs-Kaline. williams.
Sacrifices-Sullivan (2l. Sacrifice fly
Buddin. Double plays--White to Germ
ert Goodman to Buddin to Gernert.
Bases on balls-oh Hoeft. .: of Mas
terson. 81: of Sullivan, 4 Struck out
BY Hoeft, ?: by Masterson. 1: by Sulli-
on Masterson, in . innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh Hoeft, 5-5: on Mas
tCrson. Az of Sullivan. 3-2. Winning
pitcner-Sullivan la-4l. Losing pitcher
Hoeft G1-Sl. Time-2:20. Attend
ance--Q Q31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

futile and Kennedy Detroit: Francona,
Baltimore. Daley. Boston. Robinson. KAN
sas City: carrasquel and Hogan. Cleveland:
Bauer. Cerv and Larsen. New York. and
Hillebrew, Washington. l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Dons Whip Areentines

BUENoS AIRES. July 81 tP.
San Franciseo's basketball
lDons won their second straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Adcock, Milwaukee 2 each Kluszewsk
and JRbonski. Cincinnati: Bower AM
Moon. st. Louis: Snider and Furillo
Brooklyn Ennis. PHILADELPHIA: hvin an,
Baker, Chicago and Kravitz. Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 2716 Total

IotalS 81 IL "a 10 Totals 80 3 ~ 81
/ Announced for Ward in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Mele in 9TH
3 Forced Triandos for Gardner in Sth
4 Grounded out for Ferrarese in 9th.
Baltimore ---------- 101 DOL O00-3
Runs-Avila. Woodling (2), Wertz.
Hale KEEL. Nieman Runs batted in
Nieman, Hale, Mitchell, F9ancona,
WertZ 81. Two-hase hits = Kell,
Ward Francona. Home runs-Hale.
WertZ Double play-Gardner to Hale.
Left on bases-Cleveland. :: Baltimore.
II. Bases on balls-Of Lemon, >: of
Ferrarese /. Struck out-By Lemon.
q by Moore. B: by Ferrarese, /. Hits
Of Moore. 6 in ) innings on Martin,
I in p inning; of zuverink. in p
Runs and earned runs-Of Lemon.
(3-3(; of Moore, t2-2):. of zuyerink.
I'D: of Ferrarese. I'D. Winning
pitcher-Lemon I2-O. Losing pitcher
-Ferrarese t4-O. Time-230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 IL 80 10

Totals 4O113 O13 Totals 80 so 8
Flied out for Score in 9th.
Walked for Smith in 9th.
3 Ran for Hale in 9th.
Walked for Miranda in 9th.
Struck out for Brown in 9th.
Ran for Rosen in 10th.
Cleveland O02 100 600 IA
Baltimore 900 100 200 0-3
Runs-Avila, Carrasuuel. Score. wertz,
caIrasqgel Miranda. Runs Batted In
-Woodling. Rosen (2) Williams t2).
Two-Base Hits-Wertz. Rosen. Evers.
Home Run-Williams Stolen Base
Avila. Sacrifce-Gardner Sacrifice Fly
-Woodline Double Play--lKell to Tri-
andos Left on Base =. Cleveland. 9;
Baltimore g. Base on balls-Off Score
d. of Brown l. of Garcia ,. of Mossi
n. of Loes /. Struck out-By Score 3.
by Brown 4. by Mossi /. Hits-Oh Score
"A in innings, of Garcia O in q inn
ine. of Mossi 0 in q INNINGS. on
Brown 8 in innings. on Loes in
inning Runs and Earned Runs-On
Score 80 of Garcia 90. of Mossi 90.
of Brown 81. off Loes IL Wild Pitch
Brown. Passed ball-smith. Winning
pitcher-Mossi (4-3). Losing pitcher
-Loes IL }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MIGHTY MAN is HEEddi Yost ghD reception
nome p aiter png home into the left field
extends hand from the after scoring from first on Yos
sand While Clint Courtney who came home from third hidden behind
Washington into the lead and the Senators went 65Star Staff
Photo by George Ravens.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
PersonaIize Your Greeting Cards

You can personalize the greet.
 gs you send to special friends by making your own cards. Handmade Christmas cards are fun to make. send and receive and truly reflect the personality Of the sender.
 One simple way to make cards is to trace a design that reflects your family personality or a sym. bol of the season on a block of lino= leum. Cut away all but the part you want to print, dip this part into eolored ink, and stamp it on a folded piece Of good quality pa per. Than hand-letter your holiday message on the inside.
 Other cards. can be made ny painting, or by cutting pictures and designs from last years cards and putting them together in new designs to make fresh. personal ized greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Curmody Hills MEETING

The Carmody Hills Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Baptist Church,
1911 F street. Carmody Hills,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
McKeIdin Still Supports
Assotedque Isle Park

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 80.
: Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
has reiterated his support of a
State oceanside park on As
sateague Island just south of
here.
4 He made the statement yes
terday to The Star in the wake
of a Legislative Council inspec-
ton of the island.
4 Gov. McKeldin said plans are
moving along rapidly to acquire
the park site "by gift or pur-
chase He said he did not be-
lfeve it would be necessary to
Condemn the land.
> State parks planners have
their eye on a 668-acre tract on
the island just north of Ocean
Beach. a beach resort being de-
yeloped by Leon Alderman of
Washington. Title to the land
the State wants is cloudy, how
ever, and some have maintained
that the only way it can be
cleared is by State condemna-
tion.
& Among the State legislators
on the tour yesterday was the
Assembly's leading advocate Of
an Assateague Island park,
Delegate Jerome Robinson
Democrat of Baltimore City. He
said yesterdays trip served to
Bolster his opinion that the
State should have acquired land
on the island long ago.
Delegate Robinson also &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
10 youths Off
For Fort Knox

! Ten young Army reservists.
based in Rockville, Md, who are
in the first group of nearby
Marylanders to begin active duty
under the Army's new six-month
program for Reserve volunteers,
boarded a train last night en-
route to their training base at
Fort Knox, KY.
Under the Reserve Force Act
of 1855, the Army Reserve ac-
cepts volunteers II to 1872 years
old for an eight-year enlistment
The recruits spend a month
period of the enlistment on &C.
tive duty. beginning after they
finish school.
The 10 reservists are: Francis
T. Barnard, Indian Head, Md. !:
Richard L. Evans. 1910 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park; William
Hermann, TOT Bonifant street,
Silver Spring; Ralph L. Perkins,
708 Gilbert street, Takoma Park;
Jack B. Carey, Germantown.
Also. Stanley A. Herman. 1900
Burton street. Silver Spring;
John w. jenkins, Indian Head
Robert G. Seibert. GIL Easley
street, Silver Spring; Charles E.
Schultz. 141l2 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, and Richard D.
Freese, 1892 Battery lane.
Bethesda.
All are members of the 319th
Infantry Regiment Tank Com
pany. a Rockville reserv unit.
Commander of the unit is Capt.
c. r. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Fall Is Fatal
To Policeman

An Arlington policeman,
thrown from truck while help
ing friend move furniture, died
late yesterday afternoon at Ar
lington Hospital.
Pvt. John R. Hite, 27, who was
off duty at the time, received a
fractured skull yesterday when
thrown from the tailgate of a
moving truck. Police said the
accident occurred when the
vehicle, travelling north in the
100 block of North Barton
street. struck shallow place in
the road throwing Pvt. Hite and
another man from the tailgate
The other man was identified
as Richard NewhouSe, 80, of 312
Jefferson avenue, Alexandria. He
was in fair condition with head
and arm cut and leg bruises.
Both men were helping the
driver, Clark Rumbaugh, 81,
move furniture to his home at
1889 North Eleventh street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Rumbaugh, who had
rented the truck, told police the
chains holding the tailgate on
which the men were sitting APP
parently were Jared loose.
Pvt. Hite is survived by his
wife, a daughter, 6, and a son, /,
at 1906 South Thirteenth street.
He had been a policeman four
years. He died at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
July 18th Queen Abdicotes
AS Wedding Bells Peal

Love and marriage, a pretty
Upper Marlboro MD miss de-
cided, were preferable to presid-
ing as queen of the Independence
Day celebration in Magruder
Park Wednesday.
The Prince Georges County
Independence Day Committee
was confronted with the prospect
of entertaining a predicted 50,-
900 spectators at their all-day
July 4 celebration in Hyattsville
without a beauty queen.
Miss Jeanette Ann Mont
gomery, the county's 18-year-
old Miss Independence" had
abdicated in favor of a hastily
planned wedding Friday. Her
f1ance, Bruce Banning, recent
graduate of George Washington
University Medical School, was
offered an internship in Detroit
and the young couple went there
together.
However. the resourceful cele-
bration committee, headed by
County Police Chief George
Panagoulis, held an emergency
caucus and drew by lot the name
of Miss Montgomery's successor.
The new Miss Independence"
is Miss Janice Pyles. 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton E. Pyles of 4790 st. Barna-
has road, Temple Hills Mr..
Pyles is chairman of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The Magruder Park festivities
include athletic contests Begin
ming at 10 am, a parade at 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

NAKED moves by the Governor
to revamp the hospital board
moves that began last week
with the release of report by
a special committee which in
vestigated conditions at South
western State Hospital. The re-
port recommended replacement
of the hospital superintendent,
DR.. Joseph r. Blalock; the dis
missal of one staff physician and
the acceptance Of the resigna-
ton of another.
Responsibilities Revised
Under Gov. Stanley'S broad,
overall plan. the hospital board
in the future would be reSpon-
Sible-with Hospital Commits
sioner Joseph E. Barrett-for
the care and treatment of pa
tientS in the hospital system
The Governor already has
largely divorced the board from
its responsibilities for the finan-
cial affairs of the hospitals by
naming a business manager for
the system responsible solely to
the Governors office.
1t was the appointment of
A. E. Ruth to this post which
helped ALLEVIATE the Governor
from the board earlier this year
Also entering the fray on the
side of the Eastern State COM
plainants was Delegate Russell
M. Carneal of Williamsburg.
In letter to Mr.. Ruth, Mr..
Carneal requested reconsidera-
ton of the plan. He said morale
at Eastern State Hospital is low
land l personally do not know
what the end result will be.
Segregation Issue Injected
Mr.. Carneal also objected to
Mr. Ruth's plan under which
white and Negro employees would
be fed together in the hospital
cafeterias.
This, of course. has a ten
dency to break down one of the
very things that we are fighting
for in Virginia today: segrega-
tion," the Williamsburg Delegate
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
University Of Virginia
Gets Declaration Copy

CHARLOTTE SVILLE. Va,
June 80 (P.-The University OF
Virginia today announced ac-
QUESTION of an original printed
copy of the Declaration of In
dependence. one of only Is
Known to exist.
No trace remains of the long
hand draft of the Declaration
approved by Congress. and the
printed text-a broadside hur-
riedly printed the night of July
A. l776-has been accepted as
official.
One copy of the printed text
was affixed in the Journal of
the Continental Congress on the
page dated July 4. From this
text all other copies of the
Declaration derive, including
the familiar text engrossed and
signed and now preserved in
the Library of Congress.
The University of Virginia
text will be placed on exhibition
tomorrow at the university Ii
brary. On July 4, as tribute to
Thomas Jefferson-who wrote
the Declaration and also
founded the University of Vir-
gihia-it will be exhibited at
Monticello. Jeffersons noun
taintop home near here.
Found in an Attic
The University of Virginia
copy of the Declaration was
found in the spring of 1855 in
the attic of a home in Albany,
N. Y. Its acquisition was made
possible by gifts of a New York
RIumnus, Waller C. Barrett. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

secret ballot procedure on the
grounds that it is the mos
democratic way" of selecting
board members.
I'VE are free from outside
preSsures when We cast ballots,
he said. Il think it an insult tc
councilmen to ask them how
they voted"
Mr.. Mann said the balloting
practice is used to speed up bust
ness.
There was no attempt to Dust
anyone" he said.
He said that as far as he
knew there was no discussion OF
the candidates among council
men before Tuesdays vote.
Mr.. Mann said that while it
may have been a practice" to
reappoint incumbents when they
seek reelection, it is not a poll
cy."
School Supt. T C. Williams said
he was disappointed" that Mr.
Everly was not reappointed
He said Mr.. Everly was a very
fine chairman" and had IAN ex-
cellent and conscientious record
of service"
BfOyhill Sent Letter
NJ anw hile, Representative
Broyhlll, Republican of Virginia,
disclalmed any attempt to in
f1uence the board election. Mr..
Broyhill sent a letter to the
council indorsing Mr.. Mechling
He said the letter was a routine
act" prompted by a request by
friends of Mr.. Mechling.
The Congressman said he did
not know there was a contest for
the board or he would not have
sent the letter. Since there was
a contest, he said he didn't think
his letter was considered by the
council in filling the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Erred

STAUNTON, Va, June 80 up.
e. Walton Opie, retiring chair
man of the State Hospital Board,
said today Gov. Stanley erred
in three new appointments to
the board by failing to name men
who live 'in the immediate
areas" of Virginia's mental hos
pitfalls.
Perhaps the reason is that he
could not get persons in those
areas to agree to serve because
of resentment against his drop
ping three veteran members of
the board" Gen. Opie said in a
statement.
Gen. Opie'S statement followed
this mornings announcement
that the Governor had appointed
State Senator E. E. Wiley of
Richmond, Thomas L. Porter
field of Glade Spring and Harry
w Smith of Danville to the
board. The three replace Gen.
Opie. DR.. Rufus Morrison of Alb
ingdon and H. Minor Davis of
Lynchburg who were dropped
from the board by the Governor.
Central State Hospital in
Petersburg is the institution
closest to the residence of Sena-
tor Willey-about 25 miles away.
Mr.. Porterfield's home at Abing-
don is about 30 miles from South
western State Hospital in Mar
ion. The Lynchburg Training
School is closest to Smiths
home in Danville-65 miles away.
Refusal Reported
AS an example of the resent
ment" he said was stirred up by
Gov. Stanley's virtual dismissal
of himself. Mr.. Davis and DR..
Morrison. Gen. Opie said:
Il happen to know an offer OF
appointment in the area of
Western State Hospital was
fatty rejected"
Western State Hospital is in
Staunton.
Gen. Opie also placed himself
at the side of members of the
staff of Eastern State Hospital
at williamsburg who yesterday
protested a change in the
method Of feeding hospital en-
ployes.
Gen. Opie assailed "the pre-
cipitate Inauguration of cash
cafeterias for hospital person.
nell" His statement said the pro-
test by employees was fully
justified"
He said he would "have more
to say about the whole situation
in the State mental hospitals in
an address next week"
The appointments today eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

pm, speeches at 8 and a fire.
works spectacle at 9. c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert, Maryland Attorney
General, will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Thomas B. Mechling.
The other appointee was H. G.
Moeller who won over William P
Woolls, jr., in balloting to fill a
post being vacated by Edward D,
Reed. The three-year terms
begin July /.
Storm of Protest
The failure to reappoint Mr..
Everly. a funeral director and
one Of the founders of Circle
Terrace Hospital, has drawn a
storm of protest from hackers of
the candidate. In recent years
when school board terms expired
the council always reappointed
members who wished to con-
Itinue in Office.
State Delegate James M.
Thomson and former Mayor
Marshall J. Beverley yesterday
said they believed board mem
bers should be named in an open
vote, Both spoke at Tuesdays
Council meeting in behalf of
Mr.. Woolls.
They said that they also sup
ported Mr.. Everly but in view of
the councils previous custom of
reappointing incumbents did not
think it necessary to speak for
him.
MIR. Everly has served faith
fully for the past nine years."
Mr.. Beverley said. Il was sur
prised and shocked when he was
not reappointed."
1t has been reported that the
three councilmen voting for Mr..
Everly and Mr.. Woolls were
Joseph M. Pancoast, James M.
Duncan, jr., and F. Clinton
Knight. Voting for the success
full aspirants were Mayor Leroy
S. Bendheim. John TIGER, Frank
E. Mann and John Ewald.
Mayor Bendheim defended the