davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
New Candidates EMERGING
For Tops3- Year-OId Races
Kentucky Pride's
Defect byoIymur
Sets New Scene

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (R.At
least q dozen 3-year-olds now
in training in Florida appear as
lively prospects for the Flamin-
go Stakes, Florida Derby and
Triple Crown events to follow.
The first real test for sopho-
mores was the Bahamas Stakes
at Hialeah yesterday. won in
the last few jumps by Fred w.
Hooper's Olymar. who collared
Calumet Farms previously I'M
beaten Kentucky Pride and
beat him by half-a-length.
Calumet's Tim Tam was only
a nose back in third, and his
race seemed to back up what
the stable help has been saying
all along-that Tim Tam Is Q
better horse than Kentucky
Pride, who won his first four
races.
AlhamDra, running mate OF
Olymar, battled Kentucky
Pride for the lead during much
Of the 7-furlong Bahamas, but
quit at the end and was seventh
crossing the finish line, behind
Terra Firma. Liberty Ruler and
Belleau Chief.
After that came Ahmed,
Jimmer. Misty Flight and
Judge. All but Ahmed have
been nominated for the Fla
mingo, at l1s miles March !.
Calumet's prospects are much
like they were q year ago, when
Gen. Duke and Iron Liege were
S-year-olds. Gen. Duke got the
most headlines early, but the
stable help said Iron Liege was
the better horse. He went on
to win the Kentucky Derby and
in the Preakness.
Kentucky Pride, a rangy SON
Of Bull Lea out of Blue Delight.
brought on some raised eye
brows with his four-for-four.
but Bill Hartack, the fine
jockey who has been aboard in
all his races. said the colt tries
to go to the outside all the
time. II couldn't make him do
anything right in the stretch"
Hartack said.
OWE Scurlock, who rode Tim
Tam, said his horse ran a big
race and he added. "They just
wouldn't wait for me-" Tim
Tam came from ninth to grab
third money and was running
best at the end.
The winners time for the
seven furlongs was 1:22s over
q fast track with fractions Of
20, 443s and 1:09Ns, the six.
See HIALEAH, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Richards, who played at Ne
hraska under Dana x. Bible
during the 1929 seasons,
played with the old Philadel-
phia Yellowjackets. then the
Chicago Bears and Detroit
until he started coaching with
the Los Angeles Bulldogs in
1887. He was line coach at
UCLA from 1888 to 1947, and
line coach and later head coach
at Pepperdine Of Los Angeles
until he went back to the NIL
as line coach of the Los An
geles Rams in 1851.
The Packers said Richards
signed a one-year contract at
undisclosed terms and will re-
port to the club March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

Georgetown's depleted var
sity basketball team earned
credit for more than Just com.
ing close last night. Thu
Hoyas. could just as easily have
won as lost. but lose they did
67-65, in overtime at McDon-
ough Gym.
Missing four players because
Of poor grades in the classroom
last semester, Georgetown
nevertheless beat the Univer-
sity of Richmond of the back
boards by q wide margin. Al
rebounds to 80. and made a
slightly better percentage Of
its shots. A combination of
advantages in both of those
statistics usually spells victory,
but the Hoyas' weakened con-
dition finally undermined
them.
Richmond simply took more
shots, 1914. and made 20 to
Georgetown's %. Georgetown
lost the ball too often without
getting OF a shot. Inexpe-
rience was the culprit.
Hoyas Take Lead
Although making only one of
five free throws in the first
half, the Hoyas trailed by
only 1927 after giving UP the
lead at 1914 and twice falling
behind by 5 points. The home
team was in the dressing room
barely long enough to take q
sip from the water cooler. I'VE
wanted to shoot: we needed the
shots more than strategy, I"
Coach Tommy Nolan said later.
From there the Hoyas took
leads o. 1888, 45-4l, 56-53 and
57-55, the last with as seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
RLZZUTO STARS IN NEW ROLE
Phil Finds Old Vets
Just Ask Questions

"Hey. now. you're going way
back" Phil said, smiling.
That's like asking me If Abe
Lincoln could hit the low
curve"
Crossed Up on Kick
One Of the men in the mob
nudged Phil and asked: did
you really kick that ball out Of
that fella's hands?"
Rizzuto laughed, slapped him
on the back, and told his inter-
rogator that Eddie Stanky had
performed the punting job on
him. This wasn't believed. for
See RIZZUTO. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
; Old Pueblo Runs
Streak to Eight
With Neck Win

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 8 '(R1
-Old Pueblo remains Califor.
MAS top Santa Anita Derby
hope this year. now unbeater
in eight trips to the post.
But, there is no argument a
to the most exciting horse. or
the grounds at Santa Anita
He's known as "the heart at
tack horse"
His name is Silky Sullivan.
q big, good looking chestnut,
the 3-year-old son Of the Irish
sire, Sullivan.
Old Pueblo. the son Of
another Irish horse, Windy
City II, reafiirmed his statue
in winning the $67.36O Cali
fornia Breeders Champion
Stakes yesterday, with Eddie
Arcaro up.
Fast Early Fractions
Old Pueblo did it in custom
made fashion-fast early frac-
tons, relatively slow final frac-
tons - 1915, ATS, 1929,
1885, 1.453s, for the mile and
one-sixteenth.
1t was good enough to win,
but just barely by q hair
raising neck, to beat out the
stretch-running Silky Sullivan,
whose timing in a race is in
reverse.
Silky Sullivan was given q
private clocker. an official
member Of Santa Anita's clock
ing staff. He caught the colt
at 26.1 for the first quarter.
and an amazing :23 for the
last quarter over a track
labeled heavy.
At one stage down the back
stretch, Silky Sullivan. was an
estimated 80 lengths behind
the field. In layman terms,
that's roughly 100 yards.
The $4,000 fans on hand
were not aware. and probably
didn't care, about the mathe-
mates and stopwatehes.
Silky Sullivan Moves Up
All they knew was that Old
Pueblo took an early lead, as
expected. and led by three
lengths coming into the stretch.
Then they saw Silky Sullivan
suddenly begin to run over
horses. On he came. passing
one, another, and finally five
horses in a tremendous run
down the stretch.
Arcaro looked back and saw
what was happening. He gave
See SANTA ANITA, Page Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Giants Sign Drummond

WILBERFoRCE. Ohio, Feb.
8 R.-Central State College
announced today that Herbert
Drummond, 81, a senior from
Washington, D. c., and a full
back on the colleges football
team. has signed with the New
York Giants. Drummond is a
graduate Of Cardozo High
School.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Boy Scouts Returns From Salmon Lake Encampment

The Boy Scouts of Troop 666 finished their annual encamp- ment yesterday after a week filled with activities for the boys who participated.
 Saturday night the Order of the Arrow ceremony was held with parents present and a Court of Honor yesterday afternoon with the following boys receiv- ing advancements:
 Tenderfoot and Second Class Robert Fennell and Richard Young.
 Second Frank Gillespie and Johnny Payenna.
 First Class-Ronald Punguk, Richard Arnold, Lon Friesz, Clinton Gray, Robert Lee, and Douglas Lee.
 Frank Wittie received merit badges for nature, camping, swim ming, cooking and pioneering.
 Douglas Lee received badges for nature, camping, pioneering.
 Brian Friesz received badges for nature, camping and cooking
 Tommy Boucher received bad ges for nature, camping, pioneer ing and swimming.
 Scoutmaster Bob Emmons, who took time off from his work with BPR to attend camp was assisted by Larry Bucio of Fair banks and John Rauch.
 Cub Scouts spent Saturday night at the camp and got a good idea about Scouting from the older boys. Explorer encampment is planned for sometime in August.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

FOR SALE-1954 2-door sedan,
 radio, heater Contact Gary
 Longley. White 162. tic
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

FOR SALE-Boats- cruisers
 to skiffs. See Cherry. 88
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Second Polio Shots To be Given July 7

July 7th is the date set for the second polio shot for all those who took advantage of the inoc- ulations given early this month, stated the Public Health Nurse, Margaret Mcdonald.
 The shots vii be given in the Fedora Bldg.
 Anyone who did not get their first shot previously may get it at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
NEW NURSES ARRIVE

Frances Martin and Ruth Cruz are the new nurses for the MMM Hospital replacing Miss Rueff and Mrs. Bogue.
 The new nurses both came from Los Angeles, Calf.
 Mrs. Helen Riddels, is the re- lief laboratory technologist on temporary duty from her home in Anchorage and will remain until August when Mrs. Irene Blue of North Carolina is ex- ,pected to arrive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Salinas Sentenced To
 Four Years In Prison

Steve Salinas, found guilty by jury trial of arson in the second degree was sentenced Friday to four years in jail and fined $500.00.
 He was released on his previous bail which was upped to $5,000 for ten days pending the filing of an appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

PLEASE WATCH our theater ad
 for the date of Where is-As is
 Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
George Karabelnekoffs Return For Visit

MT. and Mrs. George Karabel- nekoff who were stationed here with the CAA during the early days of it's development here and who have made their home in Anchorage since then visited here over the weekend. This was Mrs. Karabelnekoff's first visit in nine years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy Leaves For States

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy left yes terday for the states to attend a family reunion at Lake Chelan. About fifty six relatives are ex- pected to attend the get-together with Mrs. Mccarthy coming the farthest distance.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Museum Fund To Be Started

It has been announced by the Tourist Committee of c of C that carnival games are going to be in action all day on the 4th of July throughout the down. town area. Part of the pro ceeds, it has been reported will be used to start museum fund.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Divorces Granted

Arnott Castell from Helen Cas- tell with the father having GUS tody of one minor child.
 Virgil Bennefield from Naomi Bennefield with the wife having custody of three children
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
 ment. Call Black 76. 73c
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

FOUND-Blue wallet. Call at
 Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
In Commissioners Court

Eugene Price, who was un- der suspended sentence had the last 90 days revoked when he pied guilty to being drunk re- gently
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Bank Awarded counter-claim

In the case of Will Gillis against the M and M Bank, a summary judgment, on counter claim of the M and M Bank, was granted in U. s. District Court allowing $11,225.O0 and court costs in the banks favor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
w ANT AID s

FOR -Boats+from cruisers to sAiffs. See Cherry. 88 FOUND-Blue wallet. Call at Nugget.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apart ment. Call Black 76. 79c FOR SALE-1954 2-door sedan, radio, heater. Contact Gary Longley. White 162. tic PLEASE WATCH our theater ad for the date of Where is-As is Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater If FOR SALE-8mm Keystone pro- jector $500, wardrobe trunk 25OO, gem grinder complete with motor 75.00. For infor- nation call Main IA. 79p INFORMATION is sought on MT. and Mrs. Bill Cody who lived in Nome at one time. Mrs. Cody's maiden name was Bell Tindell. Her fathers name was Will Tindell.
 Send information to Mrs. Rob ert Williams, Box 457, Staff ford, Kansas. 78| EVINRUDE OWNERS. Come to the Evinrude Picnic, North Spit, Teller, Alaska, July 3, 1858. Your Evinrude is your ticket. If you don't own an Evinrude then come with someone who does. Register your motor serial number for the prize drawing. Boat regatta. Have fun. Games, boys, girls, free lunch. R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. 79c
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
They Grow Their
Own Engineers

A CCORDING TO newspaper want ads, engineers these
IN days much in demand. The pay is relatively
high, fringe benefits many and job security is
problem for practically All this has contributed
to early hair for personnel directors who have to
recruit graduates well keep eye out for
experienced technical help Adding complications is the
fact big companies constantly raid others Saffs
for key personnel in the scramble obtain the best
regardless of cost.
In new approach designed to itself of engi-
neerng talent That remain loyal the FanSteel Metal
ugical Corp of North Chicago Ill., has decided to grow
its own engineers 1t has launched program of sending
qualified employees school either technicianS
or to get degrees ful-fedged engineers
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SITUATED on
the SPACIOUS
CATHEDRAL =
CLOSE
OFFERING the
ADVANTAGES Of a
COUNTRY SETTING
WITHIN the CAPITAL

Miss kothoTiHe Lee, PTiReipol
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
M0Uat Soint Albon
Woshingtoa Is, D. c.
ConOa ChoTles Martin, HeOdmoster
SAINT ALBANS SCHOOL
Mount Soint AIbOn
Washington Is, D. c.
Mrs. Elizobeth 6. ToyloT, PGneipol
BEAuNolR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
$500 WOOdley Rood, NV.
WoshiRstoa Is, b. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Make
Jelly Now
By Betty Barclay

D EMEMBER the old fashioned
- goodness of erabapple ielly1
While you can get fruit from the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

IS lbs. felly)
cups Juice about 31s lbs. ripe
apples.l; w cups (5N lbs.) sugar;
Il bottle liquid fruit peetin.
First, prepare the juice. Remove
blossom and stem ends from about
sA pounds fully ripe crabapples; cut
In small pieces. Do not peel or core.
Add 5 cups water; bring to boil
and simmer. covered. 10 minutes.
Crush with masher and simmer, COW
cred. 5 minutes longer. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze OUT juice.
Measure 5 cups juice into a uey
large saucepan. with soft, very
sweet apples. add juice of | medium
sized lemon to apple iuice.l
Then make the Jelly. Add sugar to
juice in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and bring to
boil. stirring constantly. At once stir
in liquid fruit peetin. Then bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard !
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. skim off foam with metal
spoon. and pour quickly into glasses.
Cover Jelly al once with u inch hot
pafatfin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

showed their christianity toward
the church Total amount of mon
ey raised at the council was $42e.
so. On the sick list are Lidge
Harris, ouaehita county hospital;
Sidney Clark. ouaehita county
and both patience are resting
nicely at this writing. The follow
ing persons from Chichester cir
cult attended the ministerial
council; Mrs. Bessie L. sockwell.
Mrs. Minnie Blake. Mrs. Miltilda
Douglas and Mrs. Lydia Toney.
Mack craney passed January @
al the home of Mrs. Florence
Smith, where he had been i'll for
some time. Lidge Harris IN
derwent surgery last Friday and
Is not DOING too we'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Harris.
formerly of Chichester. spent New
Year with his mother in Gurdon.
=. Mrs. sockwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harris. Linda and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Augusta
Catheryne Alexander

Catheryne Alexander
Several homemakers attended
the first session of the A
dult class at Carver hi school
January g. The group Is sponsored
comparatively by Miss Juanita Nc
Kindra. assistant HID agent, and
Mrs. Claudine Cronin. home eco
Monies teacher. The class will
convene each Monday evening
from 9 to Q o'clock. All home
makers in the Carver area are in
vited to participate. Mrs. Sal
lie tSweetl currie. 81. passed
January 3. and was funeralized
January IL at st. John Missionary
Baptist church, with Rev. J. T.
Mitchell officiating Survivors are
one daughter. one son. one sister.
three brothers, five grandchildren
and several REORGANIZATION. !.
Mrs. Reginald Cravens. home
economic instructor at Carver.
motored to Hot Springs last FRI
day to spend the weekend with
her husband. Mrs. Lillian Sc
vier and her uncle. Singleton
Biggers of Chicago. were here to
attend the funeral of their aunt
and sister, Mrs. Sallie Currie.
Mrs. Alene Fuller. science teach
er at Carver hi, spent the week
end visiting friends in Little
Rock. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

merly operated by 5 ". I'LL. who
passed recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom King, Pine Bluff. and Mrs.
Mary Hosea Of Calf. visited win
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie 3. Crawford
recently. The Cranfords We're
the holiday guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. P. W. Wilson. Thought for
the Week: Are you story car
rier. without knowing whether
the gossip is true? And even II
it is true. do you consider the
damage done by the gossip you
oeddke7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Matheny were held January ) II
the New Light Baptist church.
with the pastor Rev. 7. D. West,
officiating. Survivors are his vi
dow. Mrs. Estelle Matheny. two
brothers. James and Sammle Ma
theny. and other relatives. !.
Mrs. Lula Grubbs and her niece.
Annette and Beatrice Armstrong.
have returned home from a re-
cent visit with another niece,
Mrs. Viola HurrelI Of New Or
leans. Louisiana. Mrs. Ollie Al
ford has returned home after
spending Christmas with her son.
Guy Afford. Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Hendrix sponsored . program re-
Gently. :. Pastor L. A. Austin and
family expresses thanks to the
membership for their kind ne
membrane to them. Rev. I.
L. Green OF Homer. La. was
guest speaker at Beulah Grove
Baptist church January 5. at
which time two deaeons were or
dained. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Of Louisiana. were guests here
Sunday. Rev. Evans Of. Ell Do
RADIO. and Rev. Austin were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Roper. Mrs. Gladys johnson
and children were dinner guests
of Mrs. Vera Moore. Mrs. LIZ
zie jackson and daughter of
Gramhling. La. were guests Of
Mrs. L. B. Jenkins. A. Daniels
and Mrs. Moore were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ".
Loggins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Sherry Harris. and MRS. Rosa
Harris. visited Mrs. Emma Harris
Sunday afternoon. who has been
sick. Rev. I, A. stith spent
Friday mite at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. o. w. WMalker Of Pres
colt. :. Mrs. Delete Soekwell of
Prescott. is house guest of the
SockWelIs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
PineBIlIff
Ulysses Sheperd

Ulysses Sheperd
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Brunson
are the proud parents OF a baby
girl, Barbara Ann. The mother
and baby are doing fine. On
the sick list are Sam Bearden
Reeee Butler. Bertha Stewart.
Carrie Ladden Graham and Mrs.
Margaree Martin. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Brunson are now
operating the Grocery store for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
CIIiddeesfer
.soekw6II


The Junior choir of Good Hope
AME church along with the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. L. Dunn sponsored
a singing union program Deeem-
Der q. The following singers
We're present. The Kings of
Camden, The Gospel of Cam
den, Gospel Five singers of Pres
colt and the Southern Stars of
Bluff City. Dir. W. M. Eason
held a quarterly conference at
Shiloh last Sunday Rev. M. H.
Elliott, paatof DR.. w. M. Eason
also held his ministerial council
at st James AME church of
Camden. Rev. c. c. Atkins, pastor.
Dinner was served along with re-
freshments Gifts were given to
Camden district by the Mission
airy department. The ministers
were loyal to the district and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

business meeting vas nFazIdaz
over By the president. Hiss -
ley. Refreshments we're served =
conclude Iha meeting. EunIee l.
widdIe. reporter. Fred Morris
Of Chicago vas here On bushes
and vas the guest Of his aIalar.
Mrs. Dezilie Reeves. : slIsez
tea was held January L = tAs
residence Of Mr. md III :. =
ToIlerson 1000 RenmeI avenas
Sponsors were Mrs. Harris "a
Mrs. Calhoun: Misses ToIeEHoa.
Alcorn and Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

tree or fruit
stand, make at
least a few
glasses of jelly.
Do 1t the easy
way with liquid
fruit pectin.
Crabapple
Jelly
Yield. about II
medium glasses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Prescott

ison, Mrs Myrtle Funeral services for Tommy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

BeEmiee CFoaI
The Upper 10 Social club held
its second meeting at the home
OF Miss Howard Mosley with the
first being 1t the home OF Miss
Doris Mcdonald. The social
period was planned which con-
sisted Of games and dancing. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

also 3 Carver HI faculty member.
is hospitalized at the St. Vincent.
Little Rock. She was accompanied
there by her husband. along with
Mrs. cravens. and Miss McKindra.
Other relatives here on ae-
count of the death Of Mrs. currie
are Rev. n. 4. Currie. her son
of Fresno. California; ana Gettis
Freeman Of Detroit. : nephew. /.
Mrs. Sarula upshaw is up and
about after sudden illness
which occurred at st. John Bap-
list church. Mrs. Willie Har-
ris and Mrs. Mary Jones are still
confined to their homes. suffer-
Ing with the flu. The Car
yer Bearcats went to Wynne last
Friday mite for game. Mrs.
Juanita Howard and Miss Ethel
Rowe. have returned home after
an extended stay in Chicago. Mrs.
Howard will attend her mother.
Mrs. Annie Hudson. who Is Ill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Alicia, of Los Angeles, repre-
sents more than 100000 polio
patients for whom the 1858
March of Dimes is most impor-
tant. These patients, having
survived an attack Ey polio,
now look forward to treatment
and training which will enable
many of them to perform the
routine activities of daily liv-
ing and learn to become self
supporting, Alicia and tens Of
thousands of crippled polio pa
$ients need your support of the
March of Dimes, San. 2-S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
imported, leather-lined British
handbags lead a busy life
by FASSBENDER & EVENS

Designed for wear, not just for
special occasions but often. This
top-oroin hide won't roinspot, is
coIorfost and may be cIeoned by
sponoino with soap and woter. Both
sotcheI and vanity boys have inside
upper sections, leather chonos
purses, double foced mirrors. Both
in spring navy or block, each $500
Please add 1925 Federal tax.
W6L-Hondboos, lst Floor
-. selections ct Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Delicious assortment OF
Jelly Stors, Chocolate
Stors, Cocoonut Toosties.
Ice Box ond Suoor Ring
home style cookies so
delicious.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-28
COPS Seek Details
OF Agreement By
Ike and Nixon

WASHINGTON, Up S G n .
Knowland said Thursday Repub-
lican congressional leaders will
seek details of the understand
ing between President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
on what to do if the President
becomes disabled.
Eisenhower disclosed at his
news conference Wednesday
that such an understanding exists
between him and the Vice Presi-
dent, and is known to some other
associates. But he did not say
what it provides.
Knowland said the matter will
be discussed at Eisenhower's next
White House meeting with COP
leaders from the capitol next
Tuesday.
Knowland said congressional
leaders were informed within the
last week or two that there was
an understanding-but he said he
does not know whether it is in
writing or what the understand
ing involves.
He said he believes it advisable
that congressional leaders be in
formed as to the nature of the
understanding, even though the
details are not made public.
Sen. Dirksen R-IlD predicted,
meanwhile, that the Senate Jud-
iciary Committee will agree on a
proposed constitutional amend
ment that would permit the cab
met to determine presidential in
ability by majority vote.