davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ON THE
SAkDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

Atchison g. Keller can point tc
Paul Willis, formerly with DAN
vile. and Scotty Silvers, Bob
Dewdney and Ed Claxton.
Colonial Restaurant. defend
ing champion, has several stand
outs who once wore minor league
uniforms. Bob Giddens was at
Minneapolis. Bucky Reingruber
at Wichita, Guy Brill in the
White Sox farm system, Jack
Miller, Ralph Sta, Bill Ancell,
Dave Keys and Bob Fennell.
1t is only four-team league
this year as against eight last
season. The White Sox, Jack
Pry, Mclean and Vienna drop
ped out.
Colonial won the first round
this year with a Al record and
currently is out in front in the
second round at 30.
Last year there was a playof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Sand|ot Race
In Triple Tie

Strick's Restaurant. Design
Printing and East Coast Electric,
tied for the lead in the Gauzza
League with 60 records, will
hold a playoff this week to de-
termine a first-half winner.
Strick's and Design Printing
play at $50 pm. today at Fair
lawn and the winner will meet
East Coast Electric Friday.
Design Printers brought about
the triple tie with a 1872 rout of
Peoples Drugs yesterday. a six
run sixth inning sealing the
victory.
Only one other sandlot base
ball game was played yesterday
the Tigers defeating Army Mar
Service, 1910, to start second
half play in the Metro League
Veterans Administration took
firSt-half honors with q 4-C
record.
Today
strick's VS.. Design Printing, Fairlawn
$50 pm,
Federal storase W.. FBI. West Ellipse
$3.50.
Air Force Jets VS.. Columbia Heiehts
South Ellipse. $40.
Tomorrow
Federsl Storage vs.. AJAX. West e.
lipse.. $40.
Peoples Druss vs.. suitland Hall. Fair
lawn. $50.
National Security Agency VS.. Wood.
ridee. East Ellipse. $50.
Veterans Administration vs. Travellers
Banneker, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
YANKEES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
of Chicago went from first to
third on a wild pitch. Third
Baseman Andy Carey argued
with Umpire John Stevens that
Minoso was out.
While arguing. Stevens called
for the ball, constituting an
automatic time out, but Minoso
ran home and Carey fired to
Shantz. who covered the plate,
and MinoSo was tagged out.
The Sox took the field, but
Chicago Manager AL Lopez ar
gued time was automatically out
and that Minnie should return
to third. Lopez argument was
upheld. and the Yankees were
called back to the field. Casey
Stengel stormed and argued and
announced he was playing the
game under protest.
Sherm Lollar struck out, end
ing the inning with no further
damage. but Stengel was still hot
over the call. claiming the UNI
pires took too much time for
their decision.
Shantz Play Kills Run
In the fourth inning, with
the bases loaded with Yankees.
Shantz hunted. and when Sox
Pitcher Jim Wilson tossed to
first for a putout. the ball struck
Shantz.
The umpires ruled Shantz had
crossed the restraining line and
therefore called interference,
a Yankee run. Casey
argued again. but to no avail,
and Bobby Richardson flied out
to end the inning with no scoring.
But the Yankees finally won
and Shantz. although he needed
help from Bob Grim in the
eighth. scored his seventh VIC
tory in eight decisions. Mickey
Mantle clouted his 18th homer
Of the season and Hank Bauer
and Moose Skowron both singled
home runs with two outs to
provide the margin of victory.
1T was a good game" Stengel
said.
"Tomorrow's another day."
Lopez said.
The Sox plan to use Jack
Harshman (4-2) in tonight's
game against Johnny Kucks
$3.50. The final game of the
series is a day game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
HEFTY TROUT

With BILL LEETcH

A glance at the calendar re-
minds us that it is less than a
month before the international
Light Tackle Tournament to be
held July S-13, at Ocean City.
Md, the first time 1t has been
held north Of Florida.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club, of which we are proud to
be an honorary member, will be
the host club. Thirty-three
teams have entered the contest
and If the white marlin cooper
ate as they should-and this is
the usual height Of the marlin
season-it should be a record
breaker Of a tournament.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club is well identified with the
international Tournament and
the International Tournament
Association which sponsors
these matches. Jim ODonnell.
jr.. Of Washington, is president
of the association and was in
dividual winner of the 10th
tournament. Other members
have done well in past tourna-
ments. Alan Ferguson. also Of
Washington. was winner of the
7th and Os Owings and Gene
Fry tied for first place in the
18th last year. The club team
tied for first place in 1919 and
won the tournament in 1855.
The weather last week end
was not too conducive to fish,
ing either fresh or salt water
and we have nothing Of note to
report. Our thoughts have BEEN
turning north where we hope to
journey for a week of salmon
fishing on the Gander River in
Newfoundland, following the
tournament at Ocean City. Also
we received in this weeks mail
q brochure on the fishing waters
and game haunts of the Cana
dian wiIds issued by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway which
boosted our thoughts in that di-
rection. 1t is a comprehensive
booklet on the subject of hunt
ing and fishing in Canada and
well worth writing for. Address
@. w. Foote. general tourist
agent, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, Montreal, Quebec. 1t is
free.
Some 20 years ago. the sea
iamprey showed UP in Lake
Huron waters. moving from there
to Lake Michigan and running
the commercial fishing in each
lake. In Lake Michigan the
annual lake trout harvest
dropped from SIS million pounds
in 1916 to a mere "a pounds in
1855. The lamprey is now in
Lake Superior, seriously dam
aging the trout resources there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Meanwhile, the Fish and Wild
life Service has entered into a
real death struggle with this
pest. developing a program along
two major lines = the use of
electric fences to kill adult
lamprey as they attempt to enter
their spawning streams. and the
project to find selective poison
which will kill only lamprey
larvae.
According to the services
latest bulletin. some 4.346 chem
ical tests have been made in
lamprey control research, during
which two have been found that
in the laboratory will kill lam
prey larvae and not harm
lingering trout and young blue
gills. These are being given
rigid tests in the streams. in the
bottoms Of which the lamprey
larvae linger for six years before
becoming adult marauders, and
running our lake trout industries.
A successful poison plus the
electrical blockade should rapidly
reduce the lamprey population
and aid in rebuilding the trout
resources.
$50
We were interested to learn
that our statement that there
were trout aplenty for the smart
angler left in Maryland's and
Virginia's streams has been boil
stored by Maryland's Game and
Inland Fish Commission using
electrofishing gear in Big Hunt
ing Greek in Frederick County in
an attempt to estimate the
carryover Of fish from 1856 to
1857 in this one stream. During
the 1856 season. the As miles Of
this stream were stocked with
1889 trout at the rate Of 1852
fish per mile. The March -.
1857. survey showed a carryover
Of approximately lat
trout per mile. There were Is
brown trout for every two rain
bows carried over. which further
bears out our contention that
the brown trout is we'll able to
look out for himself and can
live happily in streams which
will not support brook trout nor
even hybrid rainbows. No legal
sized brook trout were recovered
in this test. Virginia fish au-
thorities should take notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
.SkIur Takes
TDCIub Golf

Mike Sklar won the golf tour.
nament at the Touchdown Clubs
annual outing yesterday at the
Manor Club. He was presented
the Dale Larish Trophy.
Larish himself won low gross
in the tourney. The blind DOGGY
was won by Tom Newman and
Bill Hoyle was best in the driv-
ing contest.
The annual softball game
was won by the nonlettermen
over the lettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Griffith Tour
In Vain, Barring
White Sox Deal

Continued From Page C-1
haven't been hitting with their
customary vigor and Sievers may
appeal to them. In the past they
have expressed mild interest in
Ramos and Pascual.
Meanwhile. the Senators, who
were hopelessly mired in the
cellar until recently, can see
seventh place without the aid Of
binoculars and hope to climb
closer to that position tonight
in twilight-night double header
with the AS.
The Senators are only Az
games back of the AS and could
move within whispering distance
of their immediate ambition by
taking three games here. The
clubs will clash again tomorrow
night.
Getting out of the cellar
after the start we had would
give this club a tremendous
lift" Manager Cookie Lavagetto
said. 1T would be like winning
a pennant to q lot of these kids.
And If we get to seventh place,
well. sixth place won't be so far
away"
Lavagetto will employ Ted
Alternately and Pascual tonight
against Ned Carver and Jack
Urban, the latter q right-hander
recently recalled from Denver.
Alternately has failed to last
four innings in any of his last
four starts.
Lou Berberet, idle for several
days with q pulled finger, is
nearly ready to resume work.
The stocky catcher is dubious
about his ability to throw, but
is available for pinch-hitting
and should be ready to go be-
hind the plate in a dav or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
YANKs, 3; WHITE sox, z


i-Fiied out for Carey in Attn.
2-Ran for Lollar in 9Th.
3-Fouled out for Aparicio in 9th; .
New York 200 90 OO0-3
Chicago OOt 900 1902
Runs--Mantle .. Berra. Philley. VIII
son. Errors-Phillips. Howard. Runs
.batted in--Mantle, Bauer. Skowron, Min
oSo, Aparicio. Two-base hits-McDou-
gald, Minoso, Mantle. Philley. Lollar.
Three base hit--SkowIon Home run
Mcdonald Double Characterization to
New York II. chieaso q. Bases on balls
Ga wiI:on On s sSnn,, Struck 1s,; cut
Hits"oT shantz 3 in az innines: on
Grim o In ia inning Runs and earned
runs--oh Wilson. .3-3 on ehantz, 90;
on Grimm, 90. Wild Pitches--Shantz;
Wilson. Passed ball-Lollar Winning
pitcher-Shantz t7-2). Losing pitcher
Wilson (6-3l. Umpires-Rice.. Rommel.
Napp and Stevens. Time-2:4i. Atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
7: RED Sox, 6
Totals al 624s Totals IS ~ 10
: Fiied out Tor Pitula in eth.

. Ran Ior Whnamb IN nv nH ooo ooo--6
Boston ----- 5u3 uuv NY
clsSssnd ,s,. Klaus ShS os l2, DS Wi.
lia%s 9., kyils az: Mar. I2l c wsIts.
Runs batted in--williams go. Maris y,
oernert go Malone. Hogan ~. Cola aa.
vito Avila. carrasauel 90 Twosnass
hits-Kaus. Jensen, Busby. Wertz. Home
runs - Williams, Maris. HeRani AYila,
Carrasduei Sacrifice--Busby. Sacrlhce
fy---Colavito.. Double plays-caIrasauel
20 Avila 10 Wertz: Lepcio 70 Klaus 70
Cernerti Mslsons to Lepeio 70 pernertt
Left on bases.---Boston,- Cleveland
OF O'clock. | Struck out--By Tomanek'
By s Ssf.h BY H P.us rs BY Dso's
IN innings, on Pitula. / in B innings
Sif M NL ,h,n = Y in niIu Of stone 2
Innings. on Narleski 0 In u inning.
huns and earned runs---on Tomanek,
o'clock, 3d. on MoLiSh,. go on Mar
ieskl, O-O Passed bali--Heean Winning
McLish 4.2l Losine pitcher
psloek t3.sl umpires = Honoehiek.
flaherty. Chylsk Summers. Time 80.
Attepdanee-l0,233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

HOUSTON. Tex-Roy Harris. 1870.
Cut and Shoot, Tex. outpointed Willie
BosToN-Biiiy Ryan. SO. lowell,
Mass. stopped Milton Ehbs. 1874,
NEWARK. N. Joe Lissey, 1872,
Middlesex. N. j.. stopped Yvon Turenne'
LEICESTER, England.-Randy Turpin,
lI7294. London. outpointed Arthur
Howard. 17317, London D5l. (Turpin
retained British light-heavyweight title)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
PIRATES. 8; REDS, !.
Totals 81 5 "a 10 Totals 80 1927 Is
Hlt BY PITCHER for Hacker n oth.

HI by pitcher for Hacker in 5th.
! Flied out for Freeman in sth,
Cincinnati --- VgV Ivy IVY
Massroski ~. virdon al. Errors
Grove. Fleese Runs hated in-crows'
Hoax, Thomas, Mazeroski Virdon, Fondy.
Three base hits---Baker, Virdon. Sacrihce
nies-FondZ Pendleton. Sacrifice
Baker. Freese IN Mazeroskl 70 Fondy
Triple play-Temple 10 MCMILLAN TO
Grove Left on bases--Cincinnat a.
PittsburEh, 9 Bases on balls--ofi
by Freeman. l: by Purkey. l Hits--On
Gross, u In 2 innings none out In 3rdl;
on Fowler, 2 In ! innins tnone out IN
4thj on Hacker, in inning; on
Freeman, . In 3 innings; on Sanchez,
2 in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Gross, 2-c; of Fowler 2-2; OF
Hacker. 90. Oh Freeman, 2.2. on
Sanchez, 90 on Purkey. Len. Hit By
THURMAN. Wild pitch
Gross Winning pitcher--Purkey t5-4).
Losing piteher--0ross t4-3l Umpires--
Dixon, Boegess, German. Time-2.i1.
Attendanee--l0,0b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
GIANTS, 5; CUBS. |

Totals 80 624l Totals rs 8 ~ IL
Flied out for Kaiser in 5th.
. Safe on error Tor Poholsky in eth.
! Ran for Planning In eth.
Ran for Jablonski IN eth.
3 Walked for Littrell in 9th
Grounded out for Brosnan in 9th.
chicaEo - 600 Ol0 OOO--1
new YORK --------- 3OO OoO 2OA--D
Runs = Tanner. Lockman. schoen-
dienst. Mays. Vlreil, Katt. Error--Katt,
Llttrell. Spencer Runs batted in-Mays
(2). 6auer Neeman, Lockman, Schoen-
dienst. Two-base hit-Neeman. Banks
Three-b base hit---Mays. sacriiice---spen-
Ger. Sacrifice ny - Lockman. Double
plays Schoendienst to Spencer TO
Lockman. Left on bases-chicago, .;
New York, s. Bases on balls--on
Struck out--By Brosnan. .; by Gomez
q. Hits--Oh Kaiser 2 In 4 innings: on
Poholsky, In 2 Innings: on Elston, /
nings. Runs and earned runs-Kaiser
3-3 of Poholsky 90; on Elston, 2-2;
of Brosnan, 0-O of Gomez. / Il Hit by
pitcher-Katt Thy Elstonl. Winning
pitcher---Gomez ls-a). Losing pitcher
Kaiser u-4l Umpires--Dascoli Secory.
Landes Time--2;20, Attendance-4.44O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ORIOLES. 4; TIGERS, !
Totals 34a27 IA Totals - S27
/ Grounded out for HOLT IN fth.
. Ran for Nieman in 9TH.

Runs - Nieman, Pilareik. Triandos.
pvhurn Maxwell. Runs batted IN,
TTy,andos. Pyburn (2), BOYD, Maxwell
1we.base hitsGNieman, Triandtos, K .,,
Inc Home runs =. Pyburn, Maxwell
stolen base = Pilareik. Double Ri@ pay ~
Knen Ii 70 Boone; Kuenn % Boiling 70
soons' Left on bases :, Bsltimors = !
Detroit. 8. Bases on balis-on sl sas,I
j. Struck out--By johnson ~ hoeis;
nnd nsafned runs-oh Johnson. H. OF
Hoeft, as; OF sleater, III; Winnins
pitcher-Johnson l5.5l: Losing Rn nisv
soar Tabacchi. Berry. Time-2.24.
Characteristic. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Runs--Musial, II. Smith (2l, Kasko.
Dickson, Fernandez, Hemus. Error -
None Runs batted Uncover, n. Smith.
Ashburn (2l, Dickson. Blasingame,
Dark. Two-base hits--Ennis, Fernandez.
Hemus Home run-H Smith Double
piays--Kasko to BiasingAme to Musial,
2: Repulski to Lopata Dark TO Bias
ingame to Musial. Left on bases---St
Louis, o: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls
out--By Dickson, 81 by Farrell. 2 by
Morehead, I. Hits--Off Simmons in
S. innings of Farrell, ? IN IA In
nings: on Morehead. . IN inning.
90: on simmons. SIS: on Farrell 90;
on MoTehead. 90. Passed ball---Lopata,
Winning pitcher--DiekSon f3-2l, Los
Ing pitcher-Simmons H-3l Umpires
Venom, Balianfant. Jaekowski and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, z
Totals s7ii27i5 Totals "a o27

Totals 81 IL 27i5 Totals "a 927e
walked for CRAIG in 5th.
Singled for Resent In eth,
Grounded out for Roebuck In 9th.
Milwaukee --------- loo 050 100
brooklVn ~..------ OUl OOO lOO-E
Runs-Bruton t2). Mathews, Aaron.
Adcock t2). Thomson, cimoli, Cam
PAMELA. Erorr--cimoli Runs batted in
Aaron 80, cimoli Thomson. 90.
Adcock, Campanella. Two-base hits
Thomson, Adcock, campanella. Double
plays--Neal 10 Gillian TO Hodges Bru-
ton TO o'connell TO Adcock: crone toI
QConnell To Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee, q; Brooklyn. 3 Bases on balls
or Crone, 3; OF Craig, .. Struck out
BY Crone, 2. by Craig, 81 by Resent, J. II
by Roebuck, l. Hits--oh crais, in 81
inninss: on Bessent . In . innings on
Roebuek, q In inninas. Runs and
earned runs--on Crone. 20: on Craig,
80. on Bessent, Ill. OF Roebuck, 90
Winning ptcher--Crone t3-1D. Losing
pitcher.-CIaig t2-3l Umpires--Conlan.
ponatelli, Delmore Baker. Time 20.
Attendanee-ls.4oi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS, S; PHILLIEs, z

Totals 30 Is ~ "a Totals 81 % Is
Tripled for Farrell in 6th.
81. Louis no OO3 0O0-5
lPhiladelphia OOl 900 0lO-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Col. Fowler,
Air Veteran

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. II
P1.-Col. Harold Fowler, 70, a
prominent figure in aviation
through two world wars and a
former New York police COM
missioner, died today.
Col. Fowler had maintained a
winter home here for many
years. His summer residence
was in Southampton, Mass.
He was attached to the Ameri-
can Embassy in London when
World War I broke out and re-
signed to enter the Royal Flying
Corps. He was transferred when
the United States entered the
war and for a time commanded
the American Air Force at the
front in France.
Between wars, he engaged in
the banking business in New
York and from 1884 to 1898 was
New York police commissioner.
Col. Fowler joined the Royal
Canadian Air Force in 1910 and
again transferred to the United
States Air Force when this coun-
try entered World War II, serv-
ing in the European theater I'M
til the wars end. He was
wounded in both wars.
He was educated at Columbia
University and was president of
the senior class of 1903.
An avid sportsman, Col.
Fowler played football at Column
bia. One of his favorite sports
was steeplechasing and he rode
in the Grand National in Eng
land in 1927 and 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Mrs. TrumbuII, Fl,
Formerly of D. c.

Funeral services were held
Monday in Knoxville, Tenn, for
Mrs. Robert G. Trumbull, 81, the
wife of a former George Wash
ington University engineering
professor, who died Saturday of
cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbull moved
to Knoxville last summer, where
Mr.. Trumbull is associated with
the University of Tennessee.
They had lived In Washington
since about 1910.
Active in community and
church groups here, Mrs. Trum-
bull was a member of the wom-
ems board of George Washing
ton University Hospital from its
earliest days. She also was &C
tive in the First Congregational
Church here. and in the Alex
andria Women's Club. TIL e
couple lived here at 37O5
Gunston road, Alexandria.
Mrs. Trumbull is survived by
her husband; a son. Robert G.
Trumbull. jr., 1904 Sherry court,
Falls Church; a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy r. McPhee, of North
brook. Ill. and four grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
.J.P. Middleton, ST.,
Livestock Dealer in
.Virqiniu 40 Years

j. Preston Middleton. ST., for
40 years a prominent Northern
Virginia livestock dealer. died
Tuesday after a heart seizure
The attack came while Mr.. Mid
dleton was in Baltimore on bust
ness. He was IS.
Mr.. Middleton lived on a farm
at The Plains. Va. He was born
in Fauquier County, Va, and
lived all his life in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow at Grace Epis-
copal Church. The Plains. The
Rev. H. B. Peters. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. will officiate
Burial will be in Middleburg
Memorial Cemetery. Inc, Mid
dleburg. Va.
Mr. Middleton is survived by
his widow, the former Miss
Glenna Lucas of The Plains; a
daughter. Mrs. Louis S. Waldrop
Salem. Va; twin sons. John
Preston Middleton. jr.. and Jack
L. Middleton. both of The Plains:
six grandchildren: two brothers,
w. w Middleton. Mount Jack
son. Va. and Clarence A Midfsle-
ton. The Plains. and two sisters
Mrs. Laura M. Spilman of 2915
Porter street NV. and Mrs. Alice
Spilman of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Man Found Frozen
In Virginia Home

A 7l-year-old retired waiter,
bedridden since early this month,
froze to death in his Alexandria
home. police reported today.
The man, identified by police
as George l.. Howard, Negro, of
5l9 South Columbus street, was
found lying beside his bed yes
terday. Mr.. Howard, whose left
leg was amputated above the
knee had been confined to his
bed since January 4, police said.
officials declared he apparently
rolled from the bed during the
night"
The body was discovered yes
terday morning by Henry Phil
lips, a roomer in the Columbus
street house. The house. neigh
bors said, had been heated in the
past by an oil furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Mrs. Paul Russell,
Formerly Sang
In Churches Here

Mrs. Joanna Best Russell, 81,
a resident of Washington since
1900 and a former singer here,
died Tuesday of a bral
hemorrhage in the Washington
Home for Incurables.
Although stricken with multi
pie sclerosis in 1926 and confined
to a wheelchair for longer than
20 years, Mrs. Russell remained
active in the mission work of her
sorority. Sigma Kappa, to which
she belonged at George Washing
ton University. She received a
bachelor of arts degree in mathe-
mates from George Washington.
Mrs. Russell was a Soloist for
years in local churches, includ-
ing the Petworth thodis t
Church and Gunton-T e m p e
Presbyterian Church. She also
sang on one of Washington
earliest regular radio programs in
the l920's.
Surviving are her husband,
Paul G. Russell, 314l Aberfoyle
place NV. her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Carly Jones, of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged; two children, Stanton B.
Russell. of 3141 Aberfoyle place
NV. and Mrs. Margaret r.
Harden. Glenmont Hills. Nd,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow in the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to the
Multiple Sclerosis Association of
Greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
|Toscanini' sBody
wilhelm State

NEW YORK, Jan. II R.-
The body of Arturo Toscanini,
genius beloved by mil
lions for more than two genera
tons. will lie in state for public
viewing today and tomorrow.
The world-famous conductor
died in his sleep yesterday morn
ing at his home in Riverdale,
the Bronx. after a stroke. He
would have been 80 years old in
March.
Toscanini's body reposes at
the Frank E. Campbell Funeral
Home in Manhattan. where it
may be viewed from 1870 pm.
today and all of tomorrow.
There will be a solemn re-
QUEEN Mass in st. Patrick's
Cathedral at 10 am. Saturday
Later the maestro's body will
be flown to Italy for burial in
the family chapel in Milan.
President Eisenhower Joined
in paying tribute to Toscanini
In a statement the President
said:
las man and as musician he
gained the admiration of the
world. He spoke in the universal
language of music. but he also
spoke in the language of free
men everywhere.
"The music he created and the
hatred of tyranny that was his
are part of the legacy of our
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Allen P. Myers, "a,
Father of General

Allen Perkins Myers, the faith
er of Maj. Gen. Colby M. Myers,
USAF', and a Washington resi-
dent for about go years, died
Tuesday at Boiling Air Base
Hospital. He was "a.
Born in Delaware, MIR. Myers
came to Washington as a young
man in his twenties. He was
employed for many years in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. where he was a plate printer.
He retired several years ago. Mr..
Myers was a Mason.
He is survived by his widow,
Louise Sherrier Myers, of the
home address. 1912 Thirty
eighth street NV, and his son,
who is with Headquarters, u. S.
Air Force. in Germany. One
grandchild also survives.
Services and burial will be pri-
vate.