davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7.Fevorite Story. Dromo.
9-heuse Perry. Variety.
AT LinkIetter. host.
500
4.Matinee Theofer. Color.
I Hour. THE Party Dress"
S.Libevoee. Music.
7.pubIie Defender. Police.
s-Ths Dig PsyoM. Quiz.
$50
5-erendpe's Place. Kids.
7.Eddie Center Theoser.
Guest, Jean Parker.
9-Beb Crosby. Music.
400
4-oueen for q Doy. 6iveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock eoiley Is host.
S-Life With Elixobesh.
7.Dsishser 0ay. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
7 Hour. "lneiden, OF Woooniire. "
Sill Willioms.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
S.The Unexpected.
desert Honeymoon. !" John Aoor.
7-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
S.Reeord Hep. Mill Gront.
s. Min. Teen-ooers' dones porty.
Teen ToIent." Singers from local
schools compete.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Meet Sooty, Spelling.
Guest Stor Day: Blrk Twins. The
Hordy Boys. Episode No. ".
Footsteps in the Tower" Cor
tocn, "Jiminy Cricket Presents. :"
Mickey Mouse Book Club. Sc
erets Of Life"
9-Amos N Andy. Comedy.
Kinofish oveFsells himself when
he convinces Andy he's sick
enough for the hospital. Alvin
childress. Spencer WiIIioms.
$500
4.Susie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
EVENING

$500
Amen Dehind the Bodse.
5-Dilly Johnson Show.
7-GIcwn Corner. Kids.
9.ciseo Kid. Western.
Duncan RenoIdo. Leo CorrilIo.
$50
4.News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-Sposlisht. Weather. News.
GoIlcher. Douolos. Cushing.
6:45
9.Dous Edwards. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

general manager of the Masters,
Inc, discount store, I'LL G
street NV, Stephen Masters,
president of the chain announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Good Bros, Inc.
Shifts Policy

Good Bros. Inc, food distribu-
tors since 1929, have Just
switched over from distributors
to brokers, with the firms head
quarters at 1901 Thirty-seventh
place, Brentwood, Md.
Abe Milmon. district sales
manager, announced the change
of policy. He said the same
name will be used for the bro
kerage business. He said opera
tion of the Good Bros. fleet OF
trucks ended June 30, closing
distribution operations. The
firm. with Offices and ware
houses in Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington and Newark
N. j., was one of the pioneers
in the frozen food business. Mr.
Milmon said the firm will con-
ltinue as Best Foods brokers and
he will head sales merchandise
ing staff of about a dozen men
Among Others, it also represents
the Borden Co.
Macys and Turnbaugh. Inc.
with Joe Macys and Walter
Turnbaugh. former key members
of Good Bros. Inc. will succeed
Good as distributors in this ter
ritory. For the time being. they
will share the same building with
Good Bros. Mr.. Milmon sale
independent retail grocers Of
Maryland will greatly benefit
from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

William A. Newman, jr., deputy
director of the defense account
ing and auditing division, Gen
eral Accounting Office, has been
elected president of the Federal
Government Accountants Asso-
citation.
Raymond A. DuFOur, president
of the National Union Insurance
Co.. announced appointment of
J. Frank hayden as assistant to
the president.
Frank G. Eubank, jr., has been
appointed decorator and Office
planning consultant for CHM
Stockett Fiske.
Attending the Million Dollar
Round Table, representing top
life insurance statesmen, at the
Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, are these WASH
ington representatives: Thomas
R. Buchanan, New York Life
Insurance Co, Louis j. GraySon,
Travellers Insurance Co, George
A. Hates. Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co, Henry A. Hirsh,
New England Mutual Life In
surance Co, Alvin l. Miller, State
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Allan
Rutledge jr.. Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and Samuel j..
Sugar, who is independent.
A group of Washington bust
neSsmen-Fred Burks, Col. julius
GOldstein, Judge Milton S.
KrOnheim, jr., Frank j. Luchs,
and Maury YOung-will give a
cocktail-autograph party honor
ing Ferd Nauheim, who has pub
lished a new business book, on
Wednesday. July II. S to 7 pm,
at Pocker's Bookstore, 1921 H
street NV. Mr.. Nauheim's book,
designed to give a new slant on
business letter writing, is en-
titled: Business Letters That
Turn Inquiries Into Sales"
Arthur S. Hyman has been
appointed vice president and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
.CHICACOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 3 P,-UsDAt.-
even; generally - to so higher on
No. 2-3 10000 lb butchers 1875
'2025; several lots No - mostly No
IL these weights 20.25-20.50: some No
| ) mixed grades lots 230-235 ID a
20.25; rs head No. 80 mostly No.
2.,3 240-27o ID 19,25-19.75;. few $50.
nots No, : up to $50 ID as law as 1870;
sens LOO 90 several small lots
$50; bulk 425-550 ID 14.75-l6.OO;
salable cattle $4,000; calves 300:
slaughter steers mostly steady heifers
steady to strong: cows steady to %
lower. bulls steady to - lower; vealers
STEADY to weak: stockers and feeders
FULLY steady. average prime to high
prime 1881 ,450 lb steers - 25-cS 90;
bulk high choice and high steers % so
'2100 bulk choice steers 2400-25 .25:
good to low Nhcice grades largely - 35-
20,00-22.O 90: load prime 1,O35 ID fed
~ -J.J0, choice to low prime
heifers largely .3U0-.4 10. good to low
choice 2o.15-93 y; utility and com,
mercial COWS 13.50-16.5O; Gamers and
cutters ll;25-l4 .0n; utility and. COM
mercia bulls i1.O0-i9. 90: good and
choice vealers la00-23 90.
The Chicago Livestock Exchange viii
be closed tomorrow. July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
YOUR.
MONEYS WORTH
Mutual Funds GROWING Fast
~ SYLVIA PORTER

All over the Nation, spreading
out in increasing numbers, are
the most persuasive statesmen
this country has ever seen. At
least 10000 of them are operat-
ing now, double the total in the
field only four years ago. and
this total is likely to double again
in a few years.
They're selling:
Mutual funds-America'S fast
est growing method of investing
in securities.
OF all the types of questions
which readers of this column
send to my desk week after week,
the ones which are repeated with
revealing frequency are about
mutual funds.
Mutual funds are investment
companies which sell their shares
to the public and use the funds
raised to buy selected list of
securities. Their aim is to give
the buyers of mutual fund shares
the benefits of diversification.
professional management and
continued supervision of securi-
ties which in the past only the
big-time investor could afford.
For these services, the funds
usually charge a sales fee aver
aging 8 per cent and an annual
supervisory fee averaging p of
l per cent of the investment. The
value of the mutual fund varies
with the value of the securities
it owns. There are over 23O lead
ing mutual funds operating in
this country and Canada today.
Growth Phenomenal
The mounting public interest
in stocks doesn't fully explain
the phenomenal growth of the
mutual funds. Nor can the
growth be explained simply by
the fact that more middle-class
folks have extra money to in
vest than ever before and more
are trying to protect themselves
against price rises by owning
stocks that can rise in price,
too.
/ A key explanation must be the
scale on which mutual funds are
being merchandised throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

the country.
The mutual fund sales force
will reach $4,000 within 10
years" says Arthur Wiesenberger
head of the firm which bears his
name and one of the fields top
authorities. If you figure only
10000 making only two sales a
week. this would create 10000
new investors each week or
million a year."
Criticism COuntered
AS mutual funds have grown,
so have their critics. They criti-
CHE the size of the sales and
supervision fees. They argue an
average perSonscould do as well
or better just by selecting a few
high-grade stocks and buying
shares regularly. They distrust
the high-pressure salesmanship
warn that there are so many
different funds today that an
innocent easily can be talked
into buying the wrong one for
him.
To which Mr.. Wiesenberger
retorts, You pay for anything
you buy that is worthwhile.
I'll prove that the record of the
funds betters the performance
of the average investor year in
and year out. And all the
fund statesmen are doing is re-
peating the performance of life
insurance statesmen who over the
past SO years have high-pres-
Sured most Americans into in
surance programs. The buyer
may have been annoyed at the
insurance salesman's persistency
but the salesman was doing him
a long-range favor"
Regardless of the claims and
counterclaims, mutual funds OBJ
viously are filling an investor
need and new funds constantly
are being created to meet new
detectives and seize new oppor-
tunitieS.
And if the funds continue
merchandising as they are in an
expanding America, all the
astronomical projections will
turn out advertisements.
Distributed 1857. by the Hall Syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
The facts behind
flter-tip cigarettes

Do filter-tip cigarettes really
giveyou protection against lung
cancer? Is any one filter more
effectivetha another? Why are
harsher. lower-grade tobaccos
(which often contain more tars
and nicotine) being used more
and more widely in flter-tips?
July Readers Digest answers
these and other questions Of
vital Importance. The dramatic
findings are based on a thorough
scientific survey and new labo-
ratory tests conducted espe-
cially for The Readers Digest.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 81 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Readers Digest etery Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Rise in Assets Reported
BY Home Federal Savings

Executive Vice President John
U. Raymond of Home Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
931 Fifteenth street NV, said
assets have increased materially
in the year ending June 80.
He released these figures for
June 30: Assets, So, DOL, 1888; loans,
81, 105,557 savings, $685. 1863,
and reserves, $422,9O2 He gave
these corresponding figures for
June 30. 1856: Assets, $7,203,-
635, loans, $6,479.251; savings,
$5,954,864. and reserves, $780,
I791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Additional $1,6S8,OOO Outlay
Authorized BY PEPCO

Potomac Electric Power Co
directors have authorized addi-
tional construction projects
totaling $1,668, 900, including
ST. ,486. 700 for transmission and
distribution facilities.
Total operating revenues for
the year ended May 81 were
$65,516, 500-a 7.3 per cent in
crease, $4.449, 700, over the prior
year. Net income for the year
ended in May was $9,877, zoo
against $9,15O,5OO for the prior
year, officials said. Earnings per
common share were $1.58 against
'$1.55 for the corresponding 1856
period.
Net income in May was $712,-
900 against $649,000 in May
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

urban transportation, the postal
service, telephone. telegraph,
cable, radio, television broad
casting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Metropolitan Federal Savings
Assets at New High

President Henry j. Conner of
the Metropolitan Savings of
Bethesda. Md. announced assets
showed midyear all-time high
of So, l46,050--a IA per cent adj
vance for the six months. He
said total savings increased to
! $2,672 ,476--a six months gain
of II per cent. with reserves 20
per cent higher than January /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Massachusetts Life
Sets Monthly Record

Chester R. Jones. general
agent. Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co., announced
the June paid production of his
office here, TT Fourteenth street
NV. was $1,12O,800. largest in
the 71-year history of the
agency. He said the leader for
the month was LEO Freudberg
with $265, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Carmichael Again Heads
u. S. Chamber Committee

j. H. Carmichael, president
Capital Airlines. today was re-
appointed chairman of the
Transportation and Communica-
ton Committee of the United
States Chamber OF Commerce.
This was announced by PreSi-
dent Philip M. Talbot who also
said these other Westinghouse
will again serve on the commit
tee:
Ralph w. Hardy. vice presi-
dent, Columbia Broadcasting
System and Arthur M. Hill
chairman, executive committee
Greyhound Corp.
Mr.. Talbot said the committee
studies national communication
and transportation problems
develops policy recommends
tons and engages In research
into railroads, aviation, merchant
shipping, barge lines, highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 3 tP-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
Noon QuOtat iOnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July , R-spot nom
'trrous metal prices today: Copper 2sia-
2al4 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead / 4 cents a pound, New York Zinc
~ cents a pound East St Louis. Tin
silver aOiA cents per trov ounce. New
YORK At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at 56.00-57 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

colleges, veterans, disaster VIC
Tins and foreign countries, 2"
said the Foundation.
Total direct loans outstanding
increased from SIS billion in 1945
to over SIT billion in 1956-and
they are expected to reach some
$50 billion by fiscal 1858"
The Foundation pointed out
as an example the Commodity
Credit Corp, one of the big Fed
eral lending agencies. which in
creased its direct loans to bolster
farm product prices from 1881
million in 1852 to $1,733, 900, 900
by 1856. 1t added that its loans
in fiscal 1858 are estimated at
in excess of STA billion.
Another big lender, the Foun-
dalton declared, is the Federal
National Mortgage Association
Granny Mae') which backstops
private mortgage lending and
has stepped up its operations in
the last few years. 1t said that
although secondary mortgage
market operations are partially
privately financed, direct loans
outstanding by FNMA jumped
from So billion in 1852 to $2.7
billion in 1856. In 1858, it de-
clared, it is estimated they will
total $3.4 billion.
The Foundation declared that
Federal Government housing and
agricultural programs each &C
count for about one-quarter OF
total direct loans; international
loan programs about one-half,
including the Export Import
Bank. International Cooperation
Administration and $31.5 bill
lion United Kingdom loan.
THE greater part of the
Governments credit program is
the insurance and guarantee OF
private loans" the Foundation
declared. The guarantee pro-
grams support private lending
rather than compete with it,
but indirectly expand the money
supply and can nullify the eff
fects of other controls on credit. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
'' RI BUSINESS
Federal Credit-Lendinq
Seen Nearing $70BiIIion
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

CTeo ana lending operations of the Federal Government
are rapidly approaching the $40 billion mark
go higher the Tax Foundation declared today organza
ton has Offices in the Washington Building
New York avenue NV.
There are many Government lending and credit programs
benehciaries be farmers homeowners people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Frank ID. Newbury Returning

TO National Securities Corp.
President H. j. Simonson, jr.
of National Securities & Re-
search Corp. announced today
that Frank Davies Newbury, who
recently resigned as Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering. will
again become associated with
his group. The corporation Spon-
Sors and manages a series of
mutual investment funds 9th
assets of more than $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Braves because he had faced
them 50 many times. The dope
he gave me was invaluable.
During the last two weeks
as We trained for the Series
We would take outfield sprints
together. All this time Maglie
would be going over the Braves
hitters with me.
Il guess for half an hour to
an hour daily we'd bone I'D on
the Milwaukee hitters. When
We got through / felt as IL I'd
been pitching against them for
years"
Ford said. however. that even
with all his stored-up knowl-
edge he was treated to a big
surprise in the opening game.
i thought I'd have the most
trouble with Hank Aaron and
Joe Adcock. both righthand-
ers." he said. Instead, they
weren't so tough and I had
the most difneulty with Ed
Mathews and Yves CovinRton
They're lefties and I
thought they'd be easy. In
stead. they kept me straining
al the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Whitley Shares Credit
For Victory ithMogIie

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 E9.--
The hero Of the opening World
Series game was Whitley Ford,
but he was a hero with a trail
er. He said so himself.
The trailer was Sal Maglie,
the corner-cutting veteran
whose tour Of duty has in
.cluded the outlaw Mexican
League. the Giants, Indians.
Dodgers and now the Yankees.
Bought by the Yankees Sep
Itember !. after the deadline for
World Series eligibility, The
Barber couldn't be put on the
firing line against the Braves.
But some Of his wizardry was
in every pitch as Ford moved
down the National League
champions. 81, on I'VE hits for
his fifth World Series pitching
victory.
mao 3 pretty good book on
the Braves but / think Maglie
helped me more than anybody.
Ford said in the dressing room
after the game.
Our scouts did a very thor
oush job. but Maglie knew all
there was to know about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Coleman Stars
In Utility Role

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 R.-
Nice guys can win, too. in base
ball.
Take Jerry Coleman, who CO.
starred with Whitley Ford in
the Yankees 81 opening VIC
tory over Milwaukee.
They don't come any nicer
in any endeavor than the self
effacing ex Marine bomber
pilot from Ridgewood. N. j.,
via San Jose. Calf.
The handsome 33-year-oId
second baSeman, a two-tirne
server in the Marines. scored
one run, drove in another on a
perfect squeeze play. and played
fiawlessly in the field.
1t was a surprise that Jerry
even got into the opening game.
If he hadn't been picked BY
Manager Casey Steneel it would
have been his own fault. For
who was it who groomed young
Bobby Richardson to take over
See COLEMAN, Page C. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Braves Need Clutch HITTING
To Stand Chance in Series
Turning Point
Comes as Ford
Tunes Big Men
by LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. oct. 3. - one
down to the Yankees going
into today's second game. the
Milwaukee Braves hopes Of
taking this Disappointing
Series obviously depend on
more timely hitting.
They didn't get much hit
ting yesterday as the battle
seasoned Yankees made on
with a 81 victory to solidify
their position as fayorites. But
older heads IN the press corps
limited that all Hades could
break loose today after Casey
Stengel named little Bobby
Shantz as mis- pitcher and Fred
Haney picked Lew Burdette. Q
highlander.
The Braves weren't disgraced
in yesterdays lackluster inau-
gural. They merely missed q
golden opportunity TO tie the
score or forge ahead in the
sixth inning. They had Whitley
Ford on the ropes after he
walked the first two batters
but they couldn't put him
away.
Hank Aaron. smuggling center
fielder. and big Joe Adcock
failed in thee clutch. Even
though Milwaukee scored q
run in the seventh inning. al
most everyone realized that
was the turning point.
Turley Must Wait
Stengel. hamming It up as
usual after the game, dwelt
long and appreciatively on the
pitching Of Ford and his rival,
Warren SPAIN. The pink
skinned old granddad made no
bones about the fact that he
would prefer to use Bob Turley
instead Of Shantz today. but he
couldn't because Turley toiled
long and fruitlessly in the bull
pen yesterday.
Casey said Tuesday that II
Ford held the Braves in hand,
he'd follow with another south
paw. Shantz had an lies rec
ord and q 2.45 earned-run
average. However, Stengel
sounded as II he didn't expect
TO see another well pitched
game in this Series after yes
terday's two-hour 10-minute
contest.
The wrinked pilot enjoyed
playing cat-and-mouse with the
writer's trying to get today's
starting lineup. This was ex-
pected TO be a strategy Series
and It will be, BY heaven. If
Casey can make Il one.
Sk0wr0n Hurt Again
He got an opening gambit
yesterday when First Baseman
Bill Skowron's sacroiliac came
Iunglued while he was running
to first base in the first inning.
Elston Howard took over at
the start Of the third inning
and Skowron. q one time
Purdue football player, seems
through for the rest Of the
Series.
Joe Collins replaced Howard
as a defensive measure at the
start Of the seventh inning.
although Stengel professed TO
be satisfied with Towards
work. But today Casey plans
to use Suitcase Simpson, an
Continued ON Page Ca. Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Bruton Undergoing
Surgery on Knee

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. :
R.--Billy Bruton, outfielder
for the Milwaukee Braves. I'M
dergoes surgery for q knee ALL
ment here today.
DR.. Don ODonoguhe said
that Bruton had torn knee liRa-
ments and "we'll try to build
him some new ones" He said
Bruton probably win be hos
pitalized at least a week ana
probably a little longer.
The speedy Milwaukee out
fielder was sidelined half Of
the season with the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
YANKEES, 8;
BRAVES, ]

! Grounded out for Johnson in It'll.
New York "a 900 0i3 oOx--5
Runs batted in-Bauer. Carey. Cole
man, Bchoendienst. Two-base hits
Coleman, Bauer, Covington. Sacriflce--
Coleman. Double plays--MeDougal "a
Coleman 20 Howard; crandall TO Logan
Left on bases-Miiwaukee IN. q New
I York tAl, z. Bases on balis-on Ford,
Z Mathews ?, SPAIN, Logan; %
SPAIN, sBsrral; on MCMAHON. I
fCovington ?, Aaron, Pafko, Logan !:
By Johnson. tKubekl; by McMahon'
: lBauer, MeDougald, Coiiinsj Hits
SON SDAh IN ann as on Mc "a SSnn;
N inninsss Runs and earned runs
Mcmahon, 90: on Pord. Ill Winning
piteher--Ford. Losing pitcher--apa
Umpires--Paparella sAl. plate; conlan
base: Donatelli M, third base; seeOry
.Nl, left feid; chylak tAD, right neld
Time--2.lO. ,410. Re.
cepit tnet) az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Meeting Today
Decides Fate
Bowl
sy the Associated Pss.s

Transfer or cancellation Of
the Navy Georgia oyster
Bowl" football game scheduled
for Norfolk. Va, October 10
was being discussed today be-
cause plans call for segregated
seating Of the crowd.
Top officials Of the Navy meet
here this morning with the
chairman Of the Oyster Bowl
program to decide the fate Of
the game. an annual fixture
since 1916.
Prompting the discussion was
q demand by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People that the
game be Cancelled unless seats
are sold on q nonsegregated
basis to the Navy and the pub
lie alike.
Sellout Expected
The request was made yester-
day in Q wire from Clarence
Mitchell. head Of the NAAcP's
Washington bureau, to Navy
Secretary Thomas r. Gates.
Gates. Rear Admiral william
r. Smedberg. III. superintend-
ent Of the Naval Academy:
Capt. Slade Cutter. Naval Acad-
envy director Of athletics, and
Melvin T. Blassingham, gen.
eral chairman Of the Oyster
Bowl program. were to attend
this mornings meeting here.
The game is expected to be
. seliout. Tickets are being
See OYSTER BOWL. Page ca