davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
valuable REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN ELECTION DIS.
TRICT NO. IS, GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of a decree
of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County Maryland, passed on the
18th day Of December, 1857, in a
cause wherein Ben AbramoWitz,
trading as AbramoWitz Produce
Company ct al, are plaintiffs, and
Jane II. HumbertsOu, Ell al, are de-
PENDANTS, the same being No 1904
Equity in said Court 1, the under
signed trustee, duly appointed by
said Court do hereby give notice
that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

People were beginning to wonder
il One country Of the first nan to
land or the moon would own it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

FOR SALE-Beautiful Cocker
Spanicls. also German Shepherd
Puppies. All registered. Champion
blood lines. Two cross-bred Pup
pies free to COED homes. Phone
DE 4-3726 or DE 4-4056. ADV. Al
If.
FOR SALE-I35-acre Farm near
Eglon, w. Va. One Of the best
cattle farms in community for pas
ture and hay or grain Has one
good house, two good barns. and
two good chicken houses. This
farm can be bought for less than
cost of buildings. Located just off
Route so, p mile off Route "a Jes-
Sc Gnegy, Eglon, w. Va. ADV. Al
Its 5tf cont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dressed Pork Tele-
phone DE 4-4025. Adv 42-2t#
FOR SALE-Woyen Rugs. Ruth
Marley. Oakland. ADV. 1885,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Under such conditions. ii is I'M
dcrstandable that demand for
leadership should have arisen in
the country From all quarters and
from many yariegated men this
cry comes There are several
things to be said about it, First,
of course, it is generated by the
Presidents most recent illness,
which makes it easy to accept the
false assumption that he is unable
properly to perform his presiden-
tial duties and the country. there
fore, is dangerously drifting"
Neither of these things happens
to be true but they provide tempt
ing material for those who want
to believe them-of whom there
are a great many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
LOST
WANTED $500.

WANTED-Piano tuning, repair.
ing. Write p. c. Saleskey, r. d
Keyser, w. Va. Phone 2546l-Adv
29-19@ to 1-24.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
The Leadership Chorus
BY FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.

ne LedueFSniD ChOfuS
In less than two weeks after thi,
piece appears in print the seconC
session Of the Democratic controlled
Congress elected with President
Eisenhower in 1856 will reconyene
ia Washington Not in much more
tfan a generation has any Congress
been called upon to deal with
problems as serious and complex
as this Congress viii have.
Covering both the foreign and
domestic fields, it seems impossible
TO cNaggerate their gravity: From
the richest to the poorest citizen.
all of us will be affected by the
manner in which they are handled.
No one can wholly escape their con-
sequences. Peace loving as we are,
oar very existence is threatened by
a formidable enemy mot long
since our ally whose power DO
sition and hostility are such that
it could completely destroy civil (
lization as we know it. Equally, |
we are deeply disturbed by inter-
nal questions such as the fright
ening size of the public debt. al
most intolerable initiation. an infla-
ton that easily could become dew
astating and a grievous racial strug-
Gle to which there seems no end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

a second thing to be said is that
largely this demand for leader
ship" comes from the journalistic
and political supporters of Mr..
Adlai Stevenson, who himself has
encouraged them through his init
mate. the Democratic Chairman
Mr.. Paul Butler, and his eggheaded
advisers, counselors and friends.
Incidentally, M. Stevenson's most
recent public utterance was made
in Chicago, while the President
was in Paris. II is difficult to see
how his most partial friends could
think that a worthwhile perform
ance. Certainly, it did not enhance
his reputation as a politician
statesman or 4 man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26


recent public utterance was made
in Chicago, while the President
was in Paris. 1t is difficult to see
how his most partial friends could
think that a worthwhile perform
ance Certainly, it did not enhance
his reputation as a politician a
statesman or man.
e. 3"
A final thing to be said about
this Leadership" chorus is that
those who shout loudest about it
are wholly vague and general
when it comes to detailing what
kind of leadership" they mean,
whom they want as leader, where
they want to be led, how and
when. True, they use a number
of adjectives such as constructive,
dynamic, dramatic. vibrant. vital,
etc. But, if either Mr.. Stevenson
or any Of his columnist cOmmenta-
tors or political friends have pro-
posed any specific, concrete change
in any Eisenhower policy. foreign
or domestic, clearly to the national
advantage. it cannot now be re-
called. Even Mrs Eleanor Roose-
welt, though always critical, is rare
ly concrete
:; q: Z:
Add to all this the fact that the
shrillest and most persistent voices
in the demand for Leadership"
constructive, dynamic or dra-
matte" come from the union labor
bosses OF the AFL-CIO, who po-
litically are linked with the Demo-
cratic party and were anti-Eisen-
hover in both 1852 and 1856 Be-
sides making political speeches and
statements all over the place, and
wearing a front of Pecksniffian
piety to contrast with the exposed
crooks of the Hoffa-Beck type,
these AFL-CIO bosses are con-
Quoting, with the dues of their
members, the most elaborate and
expensive anti-Administratio prop
uganda on record. What they are
after is easy to surmise. They want
to run the country-and under the
Messrs. Roosevelt and Truman
darned near did
- 81 ::
What they will get out of the
next Congress remains to be seen.
But. for a variety of quite obvious
reasons, they do not stand very
we'll right now with the American
people The chief one. of course,
is that it has been indisputably
shown that corruption to a shock
ing degree exists among the
present labor bosses and has for a
long time. Notwithstanding this
and Notwithstanding even further
exposures promised by the investi-
cations. they still retain great po-
litcal power and are reaching for
more all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.
Mr.. Champion is not only a
hne player but also one Of the
outstanding partner-baiters in
the game. He doesn't care much
for Mr.. Heinsite because the lat
ter gives him a lot Of competition
In the criticism department.
Here's what happened to bring
on today's discussion. Against
the spade slam Mr.. Champion
opened the ten Of hearts which
was taken with the queen on the
board.
After q little thought, Mr.. Abel
laid down dummy's king of
spades. groaning loudly when
Mrs. Keen showed out Of the
suit. Eventually he had to lose
two spade tricks for down one.
Lead the ace of spades first. I"
screamed Mr.. Heinsite. That's
the standard safety play with
four trumps including the queen
and ten outstanding. isn't that
right. Champion"
Half right" replied Mr..
Champion grudgingly. AT trick
two he shouldn't have led the
king Of spades or the ace Of
spades either. He shouldn't have
led any spade"
What do you mean? He
wanted to get trumps out, didn't
hep" asked Mr.. Heinsite.
mot at that point" said Mr..
Champion firmly. I'm the safety
play you are willing to lose one
trick in a suit to make sure you
won't lose two. Abels first Job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Those of us who work with
words-writers. editors. clergy
men and advertising men-are
Ieverlastingly on the search for
precisely the right word to de-
scribe a particular thought or
event. Similarly. we make every
effort to seek out the word COM
binations which will best express
our meaning. Occasionally this
search for the best method Of
expression leads to a sort Of
overrefnement which, I fear,
leads only to dizziness.
Perhaps I'm being unchari-
table. but 1t seems to me that
the two questions raised today
by q Chicago advertising man,
David Wheaton. symbolic a kind
OF lint-picking exactitude in the
use OF language that can only
result in unexciting prose. How
ever. here are his questions:
Il would appreciate your
writing me to define the differ
ence in the verbs want and
wish Does one want some-
thing? Does one wish for
something? Or does one wish
for some action or some intangi-
BILE? Does one want something
physical?"
Actually. the verbs want" and
wish" are defined by most die
tionaries as synonymous, which
means that in most sentences
they may be used interchange
ably. Thus one may want COR
wish) to eat apple pie and one
may wish Cor want) to be elected
President. Obviously, then, the
difference in use between the
two words is not determined by
whether the object is "intangi-
BILE" or physical"
The difference, rather, is one
OF formal versus informal use.
Wish" is decidedly the more
formal and is especially APP
propriate when the thing desired
is remote or unattainable. Thus
one would wish" for eternal
peace, but one would want" a
little peace and quiet around the
house.
Another point raised by Mr..
Wheaton: II also get mildly
Iperturbed by what I consider TO
be the wrong usage OF only. I
only want orange juice for
breakfast rather than I want
only orange juice"
Admittedly logic supports Mr.
Wheaton in this. since only"
should Immediately precede the
element 1t mobiles. However,
usage and logic have little in
common and. so long as no mis-
understanding results, most au-
thorities now accept the placing
OF only" before the verb as
standard American usage In
cases Of this sort.
CRslsassd by The Bell syndicate, mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BOY AND GIRL

was to find out whether he could
afford the luxury of the safety
play in the trump suit. First he
should have led a diamond and
flnessed the queen.
IF that lost" Mr.. Champion
continued. "the safety play was
out and the best play then would
be to lead the king of spades
first. In other words Abel would
have to play to lose no spade
tricks at all.
"Of course If the diamond A.
nesSe worked. as it would have,
then the ace Of spades should be
led promptly and that would
hold the spade losers to one no
matter which opponent had four
to the queen-ten."
Distributed By MeNauRht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
OUR PRESIDENTS

1-"Our sons, pride Of our
Nation. this day have set upon a
mighty endeavor." said the
President Is years ago today,
speaking on q momentouS day
in our history. Which President,
and what, was this mighty en-
deavor"?
2-The man who was to be-
come our most famous Chief
Justice took office as Secretary
Of State l57 years ago today.
Who was he and under which
President did he serve?
3-Why didn't Gen.. Eisen-
hover attend the graduation OF
his SON. from West Point, some
years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
ALAR ED,

meaning, "agitated, disturbed. +"
Average is 80; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game-I. Words must be
acquire four letters bv the addition Of
"a" such ~ bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RETARDs
rase. rates, rarest. rear reads. rest.
east, tare. tears. terra. treads, trades
arrest. aster, dares, dates, darts, dear.
drear. drat, stated. sard. seat, scar
setA, stare. star stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
We Soy

HE'S THE BOSS: The umpire
makes the decisions in baseball
games today. But the name ac-
tually means "one who is not
equal" (from the Old English
Noumper). An umpire who was
called in to settle a disagreement
was not equal in the respect that
his verdict was above all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

"Heinsite. why don't you quit
browbeating your partner after
every hand?" asked Mr.. Cham
pion.
This classic remark was met
with a chorus of Look who's
talking" by Mr.. Abel, Mr.. Muzzy
Mr.. Dale and five or six Of the
other assembled kibitzers.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AK93
8AQ
oJ9862
&KJ7
WEST EAST
tMr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen)
AQ1065 A.
010985 V76432
o753 1KlO4
%63 %l09852
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAJ8742
0KJ
GAO
%AQ4
The bidding:
South West North East
1~ Pass 2NT Pass
So Pass - Pass
60 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

lOLdis 81 D "a Id IOJalS 70 ~ ~
Iran for Taylor in Sth.
Drilled out for Mcmillan in 9th.
spilled out for Jeficoat in 9th.
Cincinnati - 100 900 O00-l
Chicago 100 900 01x-2
Runs-Robinson Speake g Errors
Temple. Grove. Runs batted in-Robs
inson, Moryn. Banks. Home runs
Robinson, acrihce-Htllman, Sacrifice
Temple: Neemsn to Banks 70 Long;
Banks to Hillman; Tanner to Long.
Left on bases-Chicago. s. Cincinnef,
TO-. Bases on balls-Of Jeffcoat. 8: on
Hillman. 9; on Lown I. struck out
on Hillman, in ~ Innings; Oh Lown.
Tuns-oH Jeficosi, -; OF Hilimans.
b. J G seva sps axe w Wn By pt 5IseEeT
--LoWn (5-4l Losing pitcher-Jefts
coat t9-10l. Time-2:4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Cubs Shade
Reds, n, for
Fifth Straight

CHICAGO, Aug. II R.-The
Cubs ran their winning streak
to five games today as they
handed the Redlegs a 2-l de-
feat, their fifth in a row.
A bases-loaded sacrifice fly
by Ernie Banks scored the win
ming run in the eighth inning
ana gave Turk Lown his nth
triumph.
Lown had taken over for
young Dave Hillman in the top
of the eighth inning with two
runners aboard and two out.
He retired Don Hoax on a fly
to center and then tossed a hit
less ninth.
Frank Robinson's 22d homer,
coming in the first inning, ac-
counted for the Redlegs' only
run. However, with Hillman
doing out six passes, the Red
legs had other chances to score
but failed to come up with the
timely hit.
The loss was a heartbreaker
for Hal Jeffcoat, who went the
route. He gave up seven hits.
Jeffcoat's own wildness was
his undoing. He hit Bob
Speake, the leadof batter in
the eighth, to pave the way for
the Cubs winning marker.
Chuck Tanners single followed.
After an inlleld out, Dale Long
was handed an Intentional pass,
filling the bases. Banks killed
the strategy with his sacrifice
f1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
RedIegs Pay
Big Bonus for
Star HurIer

CINCINNATI. Aug. II (P.-
The Redlegs have signed Jay
Hook, Northwestern University
pitching star, for one Of the
largest bonuses ever paid a
pitcher in the major leagues, T"
the club announced today.
Hook. 20 -year-old right
handed native Of Grayslake,
H., near Chicago, will report
to the club some time after
September l.:
He had been sought by every
major league baseball club, the
Redlegs' front office said.
Hook is q third-year student
in engineering at Northwestern
and plans to complete his edu-
cation during the OF season.
Recently he has been playing
amateur baseball in Milwaukee.
In one 12-inning game he
struck out Is men: in another
nine- inning game, he famed
10. He won 10 and lost four
games during his senior year at
Grayslake High School in 1854
and struck out 1873 men in 81
innings.
At Northwestern, reports
were that Hook received a
SIS, 900 bonus. He is the third
player lost by Coach Freddie
Lindstrom's Big Ten champions.
Dave Hill. 19-year-old left
handler and a rising junior,
signed with Kansas City for a
$4,000 bonus Thursday. Lind
strom's son, Chuck, signed
earlier in the summer when
the White Sox offered a small
bonus. Young Lindstrom is q
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

couple OF times this year and
I'll tell you what you're doing
differently than last year.
You're not holding your bat
as high" So Pete has ele-
waited the lumber.
80 -
The Senators cleared out of
their clubhouse Friday night as
If somebody had turned loose
q dozen rattlesnakes. :. They
merely were rushing for their
television sets to watch the
Redskins. With San Diego
likely to fold when the Giants
and Dodgers move to the Pa
cific Coast, it's reported that
Ralph Kiner will be wedged
into Cleveland's front ONCE.
Harmon Killebrew Is batting
only .285 with Chattanooga,
but he is second in the South
ern Association with % home
runs and has slammed across
II runs. Whitley Herzog
is batting only PIT with Miami
and Carlos Paula has dipped
toS.297 with Minneapolis.
Neil Chrisley is humping at
q 1927 clip WITH indianapolis.
-. Among the Senator'S minor
league pitchers. Hal Griggs is
ITO and Don Minnick 14-4
with Chattanooga, Bob Wiesler
1919 with Richmond and Car
land Shimett lit with Char
lotte.
There may be two Bob Boyds
In the majors at the same time
If the Senator-owned outfielder
with Superior Of the Nebraska
Rookie League keeps progress
ing. He's hitting 1888.
He'll nave 70 advance rapidly,
though, If he hopes to make
it to the majors before the
Orioles 3l-year-old first base
man with the same name calls
it a career.
When the Orioles recently
lost Jim Busby for q few days
as the result Of his crashing
the fence at Grifnth Stadium
it was one Of the lesser losses
they've sustained this season.
Willie Miranda was out
for i've weeks with a twisted
knee and ankle. Brooks Robin
son was lost for two months
with a knee injury, Gus Tri-
andos was out for Is days with
a bad back. George Kell was
absent for three weeks after
being beaned twice, Tito Fran
coma was sidelined a month
with a broken hand and Billy
Goodman was inactive three
weeks with q broken finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
DAY FOR WILLIAMS
URGED BY PAPER

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug.
II R.-The Taunton Daily
Gazette in a front page
editorial today suggested
that the Massachusetts,
Legislature pass q resolu-
ton setting aside q date in
September as Ted VIII
liams Day."
The newspaper noted
that the Red Sox will be
at home from September 6
to September Is and asked
the Representative from
Taunton to introduce q re-
solution to set aside one
Of those dates to honor the
slugging outfelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Sanford Beats
Giants, 81, 10
[HanuUpNO. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II UP.
After q shaky start, Jack
Sanford steadied and pitched
the Phillies to a 81 decision
over the Giants today. It
marked the rockies 10th vic
tory against four losses.
Sanford gave up only six hits
and famed five. running his
league-leading total to lat.
The Phils broke q four-game
losing streak when they
snapped a III tie with two runs
in the third. With Ed Bouchee
on FIRST by a fielder's choice and
two out. Harry Anderson socked
a triple. Gran Hammer singled
home Anderson.
Ruben Gomez started for the
Giants but left when he
strained his shoulder on q field
ing play in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

er, all from Prince Georges
Country Club, and Hank Ma
jeski Of Baltimore.
The lone Washington repre-
sentative is Chuck Lubar, cap
tain Of Wilson's Metropolitan
High School championship
team and a member Of Wood
mont Country Club.
The field plays IS holes Of
qualifying tomorrow over the
Ohio State University course
and another IS Tuesday. It then
will be cut 10 the low 100
scores and ties for 70 holes Of
medal play. Wednesday through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
r He BASEBALL
BEA +
BY BURTON HAWKINS


The stolen base remains a
part Of the game. but it's vir-
Itually extinct for the Senators
|. Their only stolen base in
their last Al games-yep, Al
games-belongs to Julio Bee
quer. They've tried only Is
in that span, for obvious rea-
sons Manager Cookie Lava
getto. panied at having an Inn
portant portion Of attack UNI
available. wants the accent
placed on speed in any deals
the club makes before next
season.
The Senators have attempted
a steals this season and have
been whipped out 80 times.
|. II stolen bases are q
criterion Of q teams speed. the
Senators may wind up as the
slowest club In major league
history. The Cardinals Of
1949 and the Browns Of 1858
share the glue-foot record with
II steals in those seasons.
No Washington player has
stolen more than two bases.
|. :. Willie Mays Of the Giants
has stolen 20 more bases than
the entire Washington club.
|. Most Of the Senator'S few
steals have been the result Of
hit-and-run plays that mis-
fired, with the batter failing to
meet the ball. leaving the run
ner on his own.
49,
Ted Williams has been con-
tanned fairly well by the Sen.
ators' pitchers. against whom
he is hitting .3O4, but look at
his figures against other clubs
|. Against Detroit he's hit
ting 1857. Baltimore 1868, Chi
cago 1854, New York 1896, KAN
sas City .442 and Cleveland
.532.
After posing with Roy Sievers
several times Friday night, and
showing Roy how to hit at
the request Of photographers,
Ted said to the next photoR-
rapher who asked the same
thing, Let's have Sievers show
me how to hit. He's hit more
homers than I have" !. Which
Roy hadn't. Of course. and which
Williams knew The man
merely. was being gracious be-
cause he knows everything
there is to know about his
batting statistics and those OF
his rivals.
Bob Hope invited the Sen
ators and Red Sox to attend his
show last night at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater and those
who accepted were seated on
stage the and got into the act.
Sievers. Bob Usher, jim
Lemon. Truman Clevenger and
Milt Boiling join Sportscaster
Bob Wolff in harmonizing Fri
day night on Dugout Chatter
at 9 o'clock, Channel S. In
the same film Pitcher Russ
Kemmerer plunks q ukulele.
Pete Runnels was moaning to
Wally Moses. Phillies' batting
coach, when the Senators
played an exhibition at Phila-
delphia Thursday night. :. :.
Pete was grumbling about his
batting slump and was sur
prised when Moses said: II
know you've been having 1t
tough. I've seen you play q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Vito Fluff Girls Win
Two Tourney Comes

wMLIAMsPORT. Pa, Aug.
II (SpeciaD Mildred Wom-
ersley pitched the Vita Fluff
girls softball team from WASH
ington to two victories today in
the Central Atlantic regional
tournament.
Vita Fluff beat Erie. Pa, 3-l.
on Mildred's four-hitter. She
allowed five hits during a 7-3
victory over Virginia Dairy from
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Totals 20 8 241a Totals 30 7 ~ is
Grounded out for anderson In 9TH.
? Popped out for Thomas In Rth
Fouled out for Constable in sth.
New York 100 600 OOO--1
Philadelphia 80 100 900 O0x--3
Runs-O'Connell. Fernandez, Bou-
chez. Anderson. Errors-Harris, Mays
Runs batted in--fO'Connell scored on
q double playl. Anderson f2l, HAM
ner. Two-base hits--Ashburn, Fernan-
dee, Three-hase hit--Anderson Double
plays--Fernandez 70 Hammer to Bou-
chez: Hammer to Fernandez TO Bou-
chez 90. Left on bases-New York. 4:
Philadelphia, z. Bases on balls-Of
Gomez. 2; of Constable. Il: on Sanford.
3. Struck out-By Sanford. 8, by
Constable, 2: by 9, Miller. 1. Hts
can't. in 0 (pitehed 70 3 battersl; on
Constable, in 4h innings: OF g.
Miller, Q. IN ] inning, Runs and earned
I-1; on Sanford. Ill Hit bv pitcher
BY Monzant lRepulskil. wild pitch
Constable Winning piteher-Sanford
l16-4l. Losing pitcher-0omez (13-
lO). Umpires-Delmore, Smith, Con-
Ian, ponatelli. Time-2:12. Attendance
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Five Area Golfers
Seek Honors in
Juycee Tourney

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. II
(SpeciaD-Flve players from
the Washington. d. c. area are
included in a field Of 1876 OPEN
ing play tomorrow in the 18th
annual international Jaycee
junior golf tournament.
The Maryland State team Is
composed Of Keith Bowie, Ed
die Bowers and Ronald Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Tigers Hit Million

DETROIT. Aug. II R.-Bar-
ring q postponement. the Tigers
will pass the million mark in
home attendance tomorrow for
the 18th time in the last Is
seasons. Today's crowd Of 49,
$40 at the Detroit Chicago
game increased the 1857 total
to 9Sl, 917.