davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Richmond Girl Sets
Two Records in Swim

Ter; 3-stephen Hildebrand *. C
Orchards, Baltimorej. Time: 31.9 sec.
onds.
,,,; S,o,meser sustsray, Ike; ,c Tin
sionap: 3-Alan McGehee. Time: 30.1
5O-meter backstroke. 3 and under.
1-Meiinda shelton Little HUNTING
Park; 2, Nancy Purvis Naval Re-
ceivins ststionl; 3. Barbara Hart
Holmes Run Across, vaJ. Time;
50 y seconds.
50-meter freestyle, 3 and under
3. Nancy PurVes, Time: 46.5 seconds
5Imeter baekstroke. 10 and under
II. Elizabeth McCleary TX. c.
Qrchardsl 2. Nancy Hummer (ofheers
Iwoodmont1. Time: /" asa use Seconds aSSs'O'
sO-meter breaststroke, 10 and
under. Eileen Cirillo toakcrestJ
2. Dale BARNARD; 5, Betty Davenport
tOficers Club OF Virginia). Time:
80 > seconds. New record Old
record. 400 seconds).
50-meter freestvle. 10 and under
II. Judy Free fKenwood): ., Jackie
ems. swimming Association. New
York;. Time: 3sS seconds
50-meter butterfly. 10 and under.
l-yackie Accardi: Infancy Hummer:
Elizabeth McCleary. Time: "A sec.
50-meter backstroke. 11-I2: An
mabel Morgan (Ofirers Club OF Wiz.
ginia): 2-Kathy McCleary TX. c
Orchards) 3-Kstie Hayes tconRres-
sionaD. Time: 392 seconds. New
record. Old record, 800 secondsl
5O-meter breaststroke. HE. l.
snnahel Morgan: 2-Kathy McCleary;
3-Diane Morris walter Reed Time:
- seconds New record. Old record
- seconds)
50-meters.reestyle. 1I-1e: Mari
lyn Grigg walter Reedl: 2-Annabel
Morgan and Linda GALLAGHER Con
sressionan. tied Time: 34.5 seconds
5O-meter butterfly, 11-Io: Linda
Galagher; MARLIN Grigg; Sally
McIllwein Navel Receiving Stationl
Time: IS 2 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Emory Virtually CIinches
4th Chesapeake Sail Title

Belt promptly withdrew from
that race.
This put Belt in third place.
Total point standings after
three races were: Emory, 1874;
DR.. Walter Lawson, South
River Yacht Club. Z; Belt, 6:
Fred Bergling, Bush River Boat
Club, 4.
Race Committee Chairman
Ben Minor Of Alexandria sent
the teams away on triangular
courses for the two morning
races. The wind was northeast
and only fair. For the after
noon race. the feet went into
the bay on a long windward-
leeward course. with a freshen-
ing easterly wind.
Winner Of this series goes to
another area elimination in
New Jersey before the North
American finals. September Is
at Rye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
West to Miss Top HoIfbucks
In Virginia AII-Stor Come

NORFOLK. Aug. 2 Especially
The West squad must come
up with suitable requirements
10 al IN for two Of virginia's
top schoolboy halfbacks before
the third annual Virginia High
School All-Star football game
gets undar way here al 9 o'clock
(EST) Friday night.
Coach Ned Mcdonald OF the
West Is faced with the prob
lem Of coming up with sub
stitutes for Tracy Calls OF
Jefferson High Of Roanoke and
Milton saffelle from Hammond
High In Alexandria. Both boys
have been forced 20 turn down
bids 70 the game because Of
recent injuries.
Saffelle had been advised by
Jim Tatum. head coach az
North Carolina. where Saffelle
will enroll this fall. not TO play
In the game and risk further
injury TO his collarbone, broken
this summer. Calls. who Is re-
covering from q recent opera
ton, plans to enter Georgia
Tech this fall.
Five members Of the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Richardson,
In Net Final

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y,
Aug. 2 (R.-Top-seeded Ham
Richardson of Arlington. Va,
and second-seeded Sam Clam
malva of Houston today battled
into the finals Of the 10th
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Richardson recovered from
a shaky start and toppled
eighth-seeded Jack Frost,
Monterey. Calf, ST, Ga,
60. 81.
Giammalva scored a GA,
Ga, 90, 6-1 victory over
seventh-seeded David Harum
If Coral Gables, Fla.
Richardson and Giammalva,
both named to the Davis Cup
team for the August 1877
American Zone final against
Argentina. meet tomorrow for
the championship vacated by
absent Roy Emerson Of
Australia.
In doubles, Giammalva and
Frost stopped the Argentine
pair of Morea and Eduardo
Soriano, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AT CANE AUGUST 10
Morciono to Receive
Interfoith Award Here

Rocky Marclano. indicated.
retired heavyweight boxing
champion. has been selected 10
receive the sports award at
the annual Interfaith baseball
game August 10 at Grifhth
Stadium.
Milton s. Kronheim. ST.. gen.
eral chairman Of the Interfaith
committee. and Charles M.
Egan. sports editor Of The star
and chairman Of the Interfaith
sports committee. announced
the selection last night.
Marciano viii join Comedian
George Jessel. picked 10 receive
the national celebrity award. In
addition TO a national and local
civic leader in the spotlight at
pre-game ceremonies co-spon-
sored by the Shriners. Knights
OF Columbus and B'nai Birth.
Senators-Tigers Meet
The Senators and Tigers will
meet in a regularly scheduled
game following the ceremonies.
which win call attention 10
good viii among men Of all
races and creeds.
The reward recipients also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
U.S.-POLAND TRACK RESULTS

Eicz. Poland, o;4e.e: 3-Jerrv Smart.
tHouStonl. ~ .04; 4-Gordon McKen-
Eie. New York; 33:lS.4,
An seSs O1 q IPs SE e oBr5en Mos
fons.' 3Phoenix. k S:ao sl-l.soDi a Jas
Alfred soseornik. Poland. 55-5.SB: 4
Josef AuksztulewicE. Poland, 54-94S.
q, Women's discus: l-Earlene Brown.
i sLSs A p,Das lSa e &c In; He
Kaximiers sobocinsfa, Poland la
Ss52 EPamela Kurrell. New York; q,
Wonen,s 500 meters: I-Krystyna
EHSS,Ssa aka Poland 2;iS: s2-Beata
Green, New York;, 2:is.s; FLOR
snes Mecardle. (Jamaica. N. 70.
s.OoO-meter steeplschsse: Jerry
SarSIiE; POlan so,.s $50; s39zd1islsw
Phil Coleman tchampaiSn. Iii.J,
S:4O.s; 4--Charles Jones iowa City,
Iowa.. 9:3l.S. world record. old
record, $685., Sander Rozsnyoi. Hun
gary, Sept, 10, 1865. at Budapest
record, s;454. Horace Ashenfelter,
Mems l.600-meter relay. U. 8.
tJsek Yerman, AIS. Tom Courtney,
s teS; Glenn Ra Davis S.ns 4SI' p EDDIE
stanislay swatowski, zbisnieW Ma
wOmen's iavelin: 1. ursuela Zig
war, Poland. 167 It. liz in. 3.
Marjorie Larney New York; 1885,
l 1871 3. Maria ors,s!oWska; Poland.
United tp states. 14 sHfI,a "'r'hO''n'
r Msns pole d.,,; ySuls; j., I; Ron Morris
waxny.. Poland. i{-l0, 3. Andrea
RSrsesinki; Poland, 49, 4. jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Falls Church Wins
In Bube Ruth Play

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 2
R.-Falls Church eliminated
the American Division of Ports
mouth. Az, in the semifinals
of the State Babe Ruth League
baseball tournament here to-
night.
James Conn pitched a five
hitter for Falls Church. Conn,
Drew Landrus and John Car
low singled in the first inning
after two walks to score two
runs. Falls Church scored the
clinching run in the second
inning on singles by Dom Mer-
rift and Landrus and a passed
ball. They added an insurance
run in the third.
Falls Church plays the win
ner Of tonight's Lynchburg-
Portsmouth National Division
Sunday afternoon for the
championship.
FALLS CHURCH eli 600 o. 5 0
PORTSMOUTH 100 OOl % s
Conn. and Rucker; Laughon. Bright
go and Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE
Special Writer for The Star

DELTAVILLE, Va, Aug. p
Lloyd Emory, a hard sailing
Virginian from Gloucester, to-
day had his fourth Chesapeake
Bay sailing championship all
but sewed UP.
The Fishing Bay Yacht Club
skipper won all three races of
a round robin series here today
in the fast Jollyboats.
The four teams raced in
northeast and east
winds.
There is still one race to 60
tomorrow. but Emory has so
many points he actually could
stay home and still win.
The picture might have been
different but for an unfortunate
incident to Robert Belt. re-
presenting the Potomac River
area. Belt pressed Emory
throughout the day. He scored
two seconds and was leading
the feet in the third race when
he fouled the turning marker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
British Girl, Added Starter,
Breaks World 44O Record

LONDON, Aug. 2 (R.-Molly
Hiscox. a slim British miss who
ran almost as an afterthought,
smashed the world record for
the women's 440-yard run to-
day.
Her time of 55.6 seconds in
the opening Of two-day track
and field meet matching Brit
ain with an Empire and Com
monwealth team. clipped seven
tenths of a second off the listed
record of 56.3 set by Nancy
Boyle Of Australia in Sydney
last year.
Miss HiScox. entered as q re-
serve to fill up the field, burst
into the lead at the start and
won by IL yards.
Her stunning performance
overshadowed another flop by
England's Derek Ibbotson, last
years premier miller. Far of
form since running the worlds
fastest mile. 3:57.2, last sum-
mer. Ibbotson was third in the
EmSley Carr Invitation Mile,
won by New Zealand's Murray
Halberg in 4:06.5.
Australian Merv Lincoln was
secono. also in 4:06.5, with ID
botson five yards back in 4:07.2.
A heavy rain drenched the
track early in the program and
made the track somewhat
heavy.
Two University of Nebraska
students won their specialties,
Keith Gardner of Jamaica cap
turing the 120-yard hurdles in
l4,4 seconds and Joe Mullins Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
TRACK
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueu FROM rage C-l
shotputter Parry o'Brien third
with l71-tK.
O'Brien, after subbing in the
discus for departed AL Oerter
won the shot with 81 feet 61z
inches. Dallas Long Of Phoenix
was second.
Ron Morris Of Burbank.
Calf, took the pole vault with
Is feet to help make up for
his poor-and costly-showing
at Moscow.
The relay was won in 3:05.8
with Davis ASH seconds show
ing for the third leg the fastest
of the quartet. Other times
we're 47.8 for Jim Gallery, 46.8
for Jack Yerman, and 46.1 by
Eddie Southern.
Among the women. United
States winners on the final day
were Earlene Brown. the 22O-
pound Los Angeles housewife,
in the discus; Isabel Daniels of
Jakin. Ga, in the 200-meter
run and Willie White of Ten
nessee State with 20 feet az
inches in the broad jump, an
American record.
Mrs. Brown, winner of the
shot put yesterday, took the
discus with a 159 feet SIS inch
toss. and Miss Daniels bettered
an American mark in the 200
with 23.9 seconds.
The final test for the women
came in the javelin but the best
they could manage was second
and fourth by Marjorie Larney
and Amelia Wershocen. Ur-
seula Figwar won 1t easily
clinching the girls victory for
Poland-with 1877 feet liz
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WARSAW. Aug. 2 (R.-Sum-
maries for the final day of the
USA-Poland track meet:

400 Meters: l-oIenn Davis Co
lumbus, Ohiol 49.S seconds. Josh
Culbreath (Norristown, Pa sos Sec
onds. 3-Janusz Kotlinski. Poland, 50 i
seconds; 4-Kasimirs Janiak, Poland.
S3.7 seconds.
women's 200 meters: Isabel Dam
iels (Jakins, Ca 23.9 seconds; g.
Barbara Janiszewski. Poland. "a o
seconds: 3--Lucinda williams Balm
9ridse: Ca 24,0 seconds. 4-celina
1Amsrfcsn ree rSsnd 2 record ;s'ons:
seconds; Catherine HARDY. Atlanta.
zoo meters; I'D collymore Cam
bridge, Mass) 21.2 seconds: Ira
Davis (Philadelphia) els seconds:
marian Folk. Poland, 2l.6 seconds;
Edward szmidt, Poland, els sec
po 500 m'tsr ~ Jl-zSl.4lsx Msss@.s,
Sssnief:ti, Poland. i'4S.s; 4@MIss
Discus Rink BabkA (Palo Alto
calfl III feet 2 inches; Edmund
PiatkOwski Poland. 156 feet 0 inches:
Parry o Brien ,Los Angeles IA
feet SIS inches, 4-EuGeniuss Wa
chowski, Poland, .165 feet 3.52 inches.
Women,s broad Jump: / = Willie
,Mnits. iTeninessee staiel, 90 4; 2;S2
s.as: s-Maris ciasto1stS, q Poland
1872 ~: -4-Annie smith. CTennsssse
lance. American record; old record.
MS white, le-11st. Nov. ~, 1855.
10000 meters: i-Astan,.,.v o,o,
Poland. 2e:27; 2-MiecSyslaW Kierie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

team are from Northern VIZ
ginia, three Of them from
Hammond. Quarterback Bob
Mitchell. End Bucky Pryor and
Tackle Bob Lewis represent the
Admirals. Guard Gale Gibson
OF Fairfax and Fullback Joe
Davies from Annandale round
out the Northern Virginia
players.
The East squad Is training
at Fort Story near Norfolk and
the West goes Though drills
at oceana Naval Air Station.
The game win be played at
Foreman field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

will be guests at a luncheon
the same day at the Willard
Hotel.
The awards are made not
for outstanding achievement in
any particular field, but for
spreading the message Of
brotherhood for which Inter-
faith Day has been established.
Marciano. one OF the BEST
liked Of all boxing champions,
was contacted at his home at
Coral Gables. Fla. by Kron-
helm and said he was delighted
at being picked and was glad
Of the opportunity to revisit
Washington.
IF he can make It," Kron-
helm said. Hell try to be here
a day before the game to see
the Floyd Patterson-Roy Har-
ris bout on theater television
that night"
Marciano, since retirement,
has spent considerable time
visiting prisons. veterans hos
pitfalls, orphanages and boys
clubs throughout the country.
He also has devoted time and
effort to the Catholic Youth
Organization. one Of his pet
groups.
Prison Visits Gratifying
His visits to prisons has been
particularly gratifying, the ex-
champ told Kronheim.
Hes been showing movies
Of his fights to prisoners and
giving pep talks" Kronheim
said. AT San Quentin he found
that one of the prisoners was
a former boxer he knew. He
said he had a long talk with
him and came away feeling
that maybe he had done some
thing for that boy"
Marciano retired from the
ring in April. 1856. after hang
ing up a record of 40 victories,
43 by knockouts. His last bout
was a defense of his title
against Archie Moore in Sep
TENDER. 1855.
The three groups co-spon-
soring the Interfaith game will
share in the gate receipts. each
using the money for charitable
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Nancy Ramey
Breaks World
Butterfly Mark

TOPEKA. Kans.. Aug. 2 (R.
Nancy Ramey of Seattle's
Washington Athletic Club to-
night broke the world record
in the women's l00-meter but
terfiy. swimming to a new time
og 1908.
The accepted mark is 1:10.5
by A. Voorvig Of Holland. It
was the third world record to
be broken in the National AAU
senior women's outdoor SWIM
ming championships here.
Other standards were broken
Friday by Chris Won Saltza in
the 200-meter backstroke and
by Sylvia Ruuska in the 400
meter individual medley.
Paula Jean Myers of Encino,
Calf. retained the second of
her three outdoor dying
crowns.
No. 3 for Miss RuuSka
Miss Ruuska of Berkeley.
Calf, scored her third victory
by nosing out Miss Saltza of
the Santa Clara, Calf. Swim
Club, in the 400-meter free
style. Miss Saltza, defending
champion in that event. led
until the final so yards. Miss
Ruuska's time of 5:04.1 was a
new meet record.
Miss Myers. who yesterday
successfully defended her one
meter title, today kept her
three-meter championship with
1925 points, edging Barbara
elders, Detroit Athletic Club,
who scored 1889
Relay Mark Set
The Santa Clara Swim Club,
defending team champion, set
a meet record in the 400-meter
freestyle relay preliminaries
with a time of 4:33.8. The team
is composed Of Jane Wilson.
Doxey Ransom, Susan Honig
and Miss Won Saltza. Walter
Reed was seventh in 4:41.4.
Susan Ordogh. Washington
Athletic Club, winner of the
400-meter breaststroke yester-
day. paced the qualiflers today
in the l00-meter breaststroke
with a time of 1925. Ann
Bancroft OF Walter Reed was
third with 1862.
Three-meter diving: Paula Jean
Myers. Enico, Calf, 1923. Bar
bara Sue Gilders. Detroit &C, 1883.
Jeanne Stunyo. Detroit AC, 243.7. |
Irene Mcdonald. Los Angeles AC.
141.7. 5--Ann Culver, Los Angeles AC, |
l30.6o: 8-carol Collins, Miami Shores
IOO-meter butterfly: NANCY RAM
ey. Washington Athletic Club, Seattle,
l:lO.3, (betters world recOrd). g.
Molly Botkin, Los Angeles &C, 1:12.0. |
Becky Collins. Indianapolis Riviera
Club. 1:12.9. 4--Jane Wilson, Santa
Clara Swim Club. 1880. 5-Wendy
Mueller, Indianapolis AC, Ac, 1871.
I:14.7.
44-meter freestyle: sylvia Ruus-
loa. Berkeley, Calf, 5:04.1, NEW meet
record). Chris Won Saltza, Santa
Clara Swim Club. 5:04.7. 3-Donna
Graham, indianapolis Riviera Club,
5:lO.4. 4-Carolyn Murray, Kris Kris
Jensen Swim Club, 5:10.4. brenda
Dietz. Walter Reed Swim Club, 5:17.9.
Joan Spillane, Dads Club, Houston,
5:20.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
North CoroIino Gets
Miami Frosh Star

HENDERSoNvMLE, N. c.,
Aug. 2 fP.-Bob Elliott, Uni
versity of Miami tFla.) fresh
man halfback. said today he
is Transferring to the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina in Sep
TENDER.
Elliott, 210-pound, 6-foot-2,
former Hendersonville High
School fullback, will sit cat a
year at Chapel Hill and become
eligible for varsity football in
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Canada taking the half mile
in 1:5l.4.
Mike Agostini of Canada,
former sprint star at Villanova
and Fresno State, won the 100
yard dash in 9.8 seconds and
Bert Thomas Of Australia won
the three mile run in Is min
utes, 20.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Annabel Morgan, daughter
OF a Richmond manufacturer.
produced two record-breaking
performances and tied for q
second place to take individual
honors In the children's phase
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming meet last night at
East Potomac.
Annabel set records in the
50-meter backstroke and So
meter breaststroke for girls IL
and II years old and tied for
second in the 50-meter free
style. the last event she swan.
She entered the freestyle hop
ing to duplicate the feat Of
her brother. George, who
scored a triple in this meet
two years ago.
Eileen Cirillo of the Oak
crest Country Club, Prince
Georges County. set the only
other record, winning the So
meter breaststroke for girls 10
and under.
This phase of the meet drew
5l2 entries from % cities.
The swimming concludes to-
night with seniors taking over,
starting at z o'clock at East
Potomac.
Summaries:
s0-meter backstroke, 3 and under:
FIRED Lieberberg lAlexandrial =
Jay Schwartzman: Steve Meehan
tcongressionaD. Time, 49.5 seconds.
Lieberberr; Curtis Williams (oficer
Club Of virginia, Richmond; 3-steve
Aceardt lWoodmont). Time, 40 seconds
5O-meter backstorke, 10 and under:
Mike Griffith Pittsburgh: Ray
MORE; 3-Rickey voip Germantown,
Pa Time, ~ seconds.
5O-meter breaststToke, 10 and under:
Dane BARNARD: 2-George Lutz
M vYSTs' Ps ;; Ronald Smith Chick
50-meter freestyie, 10 and under;
Billy Knight Congressional: 3
Dane Bernhard: 3-Donald Brilliant
york, Pa. Time, 35.l seconds.
50-meter butterfly, 10 and under:
3-Mike oriffith, Time: 40.6 seconds.
50-meter backstroke, 1l-12: l.
James Mossom york, Pa: 2-Ailen
McGehee (Officers Club Of Virginia1: 3
Pat Hagen little Hunting Parkl
Time: 1884 seconds
5O-meter breaststroke 11-12: l.
Pat Hagan; Tim Miller (Congres-
sionaD; 3--Dick Morgan (Oficers Club
OF Virginia).. Time: 431 seconds.
Slaughter tconsressionaD: 2-Tim Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

HANOVER. Germany, Aug.
2 W1.-Don Candy OF Australia
and Louis Ayala Of Chile today
defeated Bulge Patty Of Paris
and Jaroslav Drobny OF Egypt.
Us. 60, sc. 10 win the
championship Of the Hanover
international Mems doubles
tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

o A.r-@
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ChevyChuse
Elects 4 Men
In Section 4

Three incumbents were
among four members of the
Chevy Chase Section Four Cit
izens Committee elected last
night by residents of the COM
munity.
Three were named to two
year terms. They were Walter
r. Gardner, Winthrop M.
Southworth, jr., and Remsen B.
Ogilby. The first two are the
incumbents.
Another incumbent. William
]. Blackwood, was named to a
one-year term to fill the va
cancy resulting from the resig-
nation of the outgoing chair
man, Henry K. McHarg Ill.
Mr.. McHarg declined to run
again in view of his candidacy
for the Montgomery County
Council subject to the Repub-
lican primary.
Runners-up in the voting,
held at the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School, were Raymond
E. Jaeger, Milton A. Smith,
Janet Gilbert and Nicholson
Bruins.
BY a voice vote, the residents
also gave their approval to the
committees continuation of the
current tax rate for the COM
munity of is cents per $500
assessed valuation,
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AImOndAvOids
Taking Stand
On Bous|laII

RICHMOND, May 7 R.--
Gov. Almond declined comment
yesterday on whether he would
reappoint Thomas c. Boushall
10 the State Board Of Education
except 10 say that ! am weigh
ing that situation very care
fully"
Pro-segregration leaders from
Southside Virginia have urged
him TO drop Mr.. Boushall.
The Governor said Of Mr..
Boushall. at his press confer
enee, that he had "the highest
regard for his ability and In
tegrity" and that he thought
he "exemplifies the very high
est attributes Of citizenship"
Studies Other Posts. Too
Asked II weighing the sltua-
ton carefully applied TO other
posts in government, he said II
applied 10 "all those appoint
ments that have not been
made"
Several department heads
have not been reappointed.
AS for Mr.. Boushall. Gov.
Almond said he had had
strong Endorsements both
ways" concerning his retention
on the board Of education.
There have been several
names suggested as replace
ments for Mr.. Boushall, among
them three school division
superintendents. The Cover
nor. in answer to a question as
to whether he thought it would
be proper to appoint a divi-
sion superintendent to the
board. replied he thought it
would be wholesome"
On Use Of School Buildings
In reply to other questions,
Gov. Almond:
!. Indicated he thought pres
ent school buildings could be
used by private school organi-
cations where public schools
have been closed. Local au-
thorities have the right to dis
pose Of public buildings which
are no longer needed for the
purposes for which they we're
erected" he said.
2. Declined to comment fur
ther on efforts to set up ma
chinery for private schools
where public schools are
threatened with racial integra-
ton except to say he thought
this move reflects the wishes of
the majority Of our people on
that subject"
Evening star., 1958-05-07

sufficient length Of time to
Justify the conclusion that the
uprightness will be permanent,
and not merely temporary,
there is every good reason TO
believe that such a person can
properly rear a child.
But this is no reason to
penalize a fit parent who had
committed no error and has
not forfeited his right to the
custody of the child"
He disagreed that the best
interests of the child would be
served with the mother.
The mother had clearly
demonstrated her unf1tness by
carrying on her Illicit relations
in the apartment where she
and the child lived and her
teaching the child to call her
paramour Daddy" the opinion,
said.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

I can't believe I've lived here
while the county was being
ravished and despoiled the
treasury pillaged under
despicable depotism as you
would have us believe" he said
to Mr.. Stolzenbach.
Mr.. Stern took issue with the
Stolsenbach proposal 70 bar
any real estate man from serv-
ing on the planning or sanitary
commissions.
Let US not leglslate classes
out Of serving In ONCE" Mr..
Stern said. you and other
Democrats for SO have no
monopoly on good conscience"
A charge by Mr.. Stolzenbach
that the Free Democrats were
a tool Of the United Democrats
to confuse the voters brought
q retort from Mrs. Frances D.
Lesser, Orphans Court candi-
date.
Mrs. Lesser, who was dropped
as a candidate by the Demo-
Gratis for SO because 4 her
refusal to take a loyalty pledge
to them, said that the Free
Democrats represent the mod
crates in the county who do
not want any faction to take
over complete control"