davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

$3.50 to SIS outereoqts Of Fine Imported
and Domestic fobries, tweeds, cheviots, Soxony
worsteds, Worumbo veIours Raglan or setin
ifs5sS 1 9ss s D[9Y" t t5s 5 g5ss Sss
5/42, l/44 Short, 1874, 1896, 3/37, 5/38,
1882, l/4o, l/42. Long, 2/39. 2/4o. 2/42,
2/44 NE}3 f.s. 4475
SUMMER SUITS-DOUntO,rn
$3.50 to 1880 Hart Sehoffner & Marx
Suits, Docron and Wool. and Docron, Silk and
Wool. Single breasted, in brown blue. grey.
Reg, l/36, 3/37, $40, VA, 2/42, 4/43,
/44, 2/46. Short, 1877. 2/38, 1/40, va.
Long, 1913, 2/39, 3/4o, BAL, 1/44. ALSO.
Extra Long. 2/4o, 2/43, l/44 Port Req,
va. l/43, 2/44. 1926
l4-$loo Hort Sehoffner 6 Marx Suits Of
Imported English Fobrics, All Wool and Mohor
and Wool Single breasted in ton, grey, brown.
Reg, 1913, 3I4l. 2/42, 5/44 Short. lI3e.
l/4o. Long, VA. 59.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

5z-2s.75 TO 1880 Nationally Advertised
Wash m Weor Summer Sports coots, cotton,
Docron-cotton, OrIon-cotton In grey, ton.
blue, olive Reg, l/34, /37, 5/38, 4/39,
lo/4o, VA, 5I42, 2l44. Short, 1888 l/39,
/4o, 2t42 Long. 1876, ABB, 800, 2l4o.
2/4l, 2/42. H43, 2/44. Extro Long, l/46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

1866 to SIS RoIeish and Brookstreet Sum-
mer Sports Coots of imported 1000 raw silk.
Grey, ton, blue Res lL37' o/38, 5h39' 3a4O.
ll-37.5o to $50 RoIeish and Hart sehoffner
6 Marx Wool and SiIk-WooI Summer Sports
Coots, assorted shodes Reg, 2/39, l/4O,
l/43, l/44. Short, wa. Long, 1877. H40,
l/5O. Extra Long, L/4O, l/4o 24.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

lots, tweeds, velours, coverts and Soxony wor-
steds. Ton, brown, grey, blue. Reg, 2/34,
l/55. Abs, 5/37, 1913, 3/39, 3/4o. 2/42.
4/44. 3/46 Short, 1875, 2/3S, l/3e, 2/42.
Long, l/39, l/40, 5/42, l/46, l/50. Extra
Long, 1879, T/42, l/46. SITS
lz-$loo Brookstreet Imported Wool Fobrie
0utereoots. Ton, brown, grey. Reg, 2/36,
2/38, 1879, 4/4O. 3/42 58.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
ToPcoATS and oVERcoATS

ll-$275 Hand ToiIored Hort Sehoffner 8
Mon Gold Trumpeter 0utereoots Of Finest
Imported Cashmere Grey and brown. Reg,
l/36, 2/37, 2/38, 1879, l/4o, l/42 Short,
1913, l/39. Long, wa. 1875
S-$l75 Hond- ToiIored Brookstreet Topeoots
of Imported 1000 Camel Hair. Single and
double breasted, in ton. Reg. 1877, 1913,
2/40, VA, l/44 Short, 1879. l/4o 1878
1850 TO 1850 Hart Schoffner 6 Marx
outereoots, imported and domestic tweeds and
cheviots Set-in and raglan sleeves GREY,
brown, blue Reg, l/36, l/37, 1913, l/4o,
va, 3/46, 1/48, l/50. Short, 1893. l/39
Long, 2/4O. va, 2/44 5475
$3.50 to 1850 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Tweed Topeoots, with raglan or setin sleeves.
Grey, brown, ton Reg, 2/35, 4/36, 2/37.
ABB, wa, l/46 Short l/4o. VA Extra
Short, 1913. Long, 1/44 Ais
46-69.5o to $S5 RoIeish Topeoots and Over
eoots Of imported and domestic fobrics. chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

1855 to S3S Lightweight Sports coots.
WOOL nnohoir- roVon and Docron- roVon. Blue or
grey Reg, 80. l/37, 1913. 2/39. 2/4o.
2/44 Short. l/37, 1913 Long, 1879, lI46
1875
$3.50 HoVt Schoffner g Marx and
Raleigh Silk and Wool Sports coots. Medium
and light coIors Reg, 1877. 1913, l/3o.
2/4o, VA Short, l/42 Long, l/38 l/39.
$40, l/42, l/43. VA 1895
2-$6s Sport coots OF Imported 1000 Row
Silk Reg, l/39, l/4o. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

43-$75 and 1880 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx Lightweight Worsted Twists and
FIonneI Suitss Solid tones and heather
mixtures in tan, grey or blue Reg, 1886,
4/3o, 2/4O, l/4l, 2/42, 2/43, H44,
1/46 Short, 1877, 1898. Extra Short,
l/4l. Long, 1913, 1879, 4/40, va,
4/42, WA. Medium Long, /40, l/4l.
Port. Short, 1913, 1889. 54.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
1850 to $3.50 Sports Goats

Nationally Advertised Summer Sports Coots,
Assorted fobrics --c cotton cords, cotton
twiIIs, royon-ocetotes Some washable. ~
Mostly posteI shodes. Slightly soled Reg. al
1897, 2/38, 3/3e, 5/4o 2/42. VA.
Short 1913, l/42. Long 2/3o. l/4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
21-s45 Tropical Suits
SUMMER SPORTS COATS

-DOIUntOtCn
$3.50 and SOS Hart SehOffner 9 Marx
White Summer Sports coots Of imported and
domestic fobrics. Reg, l/4o, l/42, va.
Short, /40 Long, 1876, 1913, 1879, 2/40,
Wv va, l/44 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

1880 TO 1880 outereoots of I'm
ported and Domestic Fobrics. coverts,
tweeds, eobordines and veIours Raglan
and set-in sleeves Navy, dark brown,
grey, tan. Reg, 2/36. 2/37, ABB, 3/3o,
$40, 4/42, VA, 8/46, l/50 Short,
l/3o, 2/42. Extro Short, l/4O Long,
i/36, 2/37, 1888, l/4o, va, l/5o
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
HATS

HATS
1926 and 1895 Felt Hats. s.4s
$40 Felt Hats. lass
Sizes 67s to Iva in group. but
broken sizes and colots.
SHOES
~ pr.-l9.95 ToyIor-AAode Shoes.
broken sizes. So
81 pr.-l2.95 TO l4.9S Freemon
Shoes, broken sizes $6
So pr.-l6.S5 TO 1895 FTeemon
Shoes, broken sizes. $40
lol pr.-l9.95 70 22.95 FEeemon
Shoes, broken sizes $l2
10 pr 22.9S and 1895 Num-
Bush Shoes, broken sizes Sl4
Is pr.-l9.95 TO 2l.95 Nvnn-Bush
Shoes, broken sizes. $lz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
II NDS Ell

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP

meaning, "a gift made as a
token of good luck" Average
is 20 words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules Of the came: 1 Words must be
OF for or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3 Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used
Answer 10 BECOMING
being, begin, hinge, bling. bine, bingo,
bong, bone, bogie, ehon, cone, combing.
combine, GOWNS, coin, conee, coign,
mlnce, icon, income, ice, gibe, Rnome
gone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOoD

In the past few columns
have outlined a number OF sit.
uations where you should MOI
return your partners lead after
winning the first trick.
Remember these are excep-
tons. often, and especially
against no-trump contracts, re-
turning partners suit Is exactly
the right thing to do.
But never do II blindly. Al.
ways consider the bidding and
the looks Of the dummy-ther
use your best judgment.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQl03
0KJ8
KJl0s3
486
WEST EAST
tMr. Masters) (Mr. Champion)
0652 09743
OF oA42
@QJl073 AA542
SOUTH
(Mr. Abell
AKJ986
7AQl0
oQ65
AXE
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 30 Pass
so Pass 3A Pass
"A All pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
Here is another hand in
which the return Of partners
opening lead would have been
disastrous. Mr.. Masters led the
queen of clubs against the four
spade contract. Mr.. Champion
won with the ace and searched
for some line Of play which
would net his side four tricks.
He knew Mr.. Masters clubs
were headed by the queen and
jack. If Mr.. Masters had held
the king of clubs as well. he
would have led it. Therefore.
the king was in the closed hand
and a club return was hope
less.
Going back over the bidding,
Mr.. Champion considered with
interest the fact that Mr.. Abel
had raised his partners dia-
monds and so must have at
least three cards in that suit.
Mr.. Masters, then, could have
no more than two. 1t was un-
likely that he held a singleton,
since he probably would have
chosen that for his opening
lead.
So Mr.. Champion hoped his
partner had a stopper in the
trump suit and that he could
ruff a third round of dia-
mondS.
Further reasoning told him
he must lead low diamond
at trick two-not the ace. The
ace had to be retained as the
only entry to the East hand
after Mr.. Masters won his
trump trick.
This good reasoning got its
Just reward. Mr.. Abel won the
second trick with dummy's 10
of diamonds and led a spade.
Mr.. Masters won with the ace
of trumps and returned his last
diamond. Mr.. Champion took
the ace and led another dia-
mond for his partner to ruff.
Down one.
Distributed by Mcknight syndicateD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Enzor Still
Working On
Booileggers

Magistrate Kern l.. Gerald and
Constable EnZor, continuing
their breakdown on illicit whis-
key, uncovered a case of white
tightening on the premises OF
Lewis Bullock, colored male
last week. Bullock will be sent
up to the October term of court
in Conway. The raid was made
last Sunday morning.
Sunday afternoon, Gary Min
Icey and Constable Enzor found
illegal whiskey in a box in the
fish pond of d. D. Stroud, white
man, in the Mt. PiSgah section
The box was made to hold half
gallon jars. This was Stroud's
first oftenSe and he was allowed
to pay fine in Magistrate Ger
AIDS court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

talent, local beauties and other
attractions add TO the fast NOV
ng program. Cleaning exhibits
If appliances and equipment for
the farm and home will be on
display and many prizes will be
on display and awarded to peo-
Die attending the show.
Coop manager, H. o. Stogner,
Jr., says the show this year is
Expected to be bigger and better
than ever and several thousands
of local people are sure to turn
out and enjoy the program. He
emphasized that the show is fol-
town people as well as Co-or
members, and issued a special
invitation to everybody to at.
tend. He also pointed out tina,
the entire show is free.
The Electric Fair and Annual
Meeting will again be held in q
huge tent. Facilities will include
1900 comfortable steel folding
chairs available for seating those
ATTENDING.
brenda EddingS - Nationa
Elec. Coop. Sept. 25th prelimin.
ary-7 p. m. Sept. 18th. finals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Soil Conservation
Interested In
Ailing Fish

Reports of fish dying and re-
quests of what to do have been
coming in to the Soil Conserva-
ton office recently. The number
of ponds that have been report
ed is less than one dozen but
perhaps there have been others,
The reason for fish dying in
most cases is the lack of oxygen
in the water. Some ponds have
had a "Kill-out" of fish due tc
insect poisoning on tobacco and
cotton but those are few.
Several factors contribute e
the oxygen shortage. Fish die
usually in the early fall after
drought and the temperature is
variable. All pond waters arr
divided in tow strata; the lower
stratum is cool water withou
adequate oxygen present for fish
to live; the upper stratum i:
warm water with available oXy-
gen present. AS the water cool.
near the surface there occurs {
mixing of the two strata. This
is referred to as turnover :
When the tow strata are miXec
there isn't enough oxygen pres.
ent in the upper stratum to full.
fill the requirements of all tn,
water so some fish start dying
Farmers should watch thei
pond daily in the early fall anc
at the first sign of fish dying
broadcast 100 lbs. per surfac,
acre of supcrphosphate (acid
fertilizer. The larger bass di
first. Superphosphate will cor
rect the oxygen content immedi
ately by chemical reaction. !
good rain will do the same
add oxygen to thewater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
III. ID. EXTENSION
September -


Cherry Grove II. d., Friday
7:30 p. IN, with Mrs. Oma Buff
kin
Antioch II. d., Friday. 200
p. m
September 20
IA. ID. Radio Program, Satur-
day, HIS a. m. over WENC.
September 22
II. ID. County Council, Monday,
800 p. IN. in Agriculture Build
ing
September %
White Marsh II. D., Tuesday
200 p. m. at clubhouse
Bethel II. ID. Monday, 300
p. m.
September "a
Bolton II. D., Wednesday, Bon
%. IN. with Mrs. J. j. Holmes.
September rs
a. Adult Leaders Training
School. Thursday. 200 p. m. il
Agriculture Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Beauty Contest
Highlighi OF
Electric Fair

Sept. 26th-Annual member
ship meet-"Biggest free thing
ever to come to the county," said
Leo Knauff, Elec. Advisor and
Public Relations counSultant.
South Cardinals biggest tour
ing rural show begins its sew
enth season August 81 and 90
when the annual Electric Fair
and Annual meeting of the York
County Electric Cooperative will
be held.
The show will be here in Con-
way September 25th and 26th
at the Circus Grounds sponsored
by Horny Electric Cooperative.
Designed to please the entire
family. the Electric Fair pro-
IvidcS clean wholesome enter
tainment to delight the young
and the young in heart. Local
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
W. D. Watson
Dies Monday

w. d. Watson, 63-year-old
farmer OF near Loris, died Mon
day at his home in the Daisy
Section after an illness of four
months.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the Macedonia Baptist Chur-
CHI with the Rev. R. B. Carter
and the Rev. Raymond Cumbee
officiating. Burial followed in
lilly Swamp Cemetery, directed
by Hardwick Funeral Home.
Mr.. Watson was born in Horny
County Dec. 81. 1894, a son of
the late Franklin Orlando Wat
son and Mrs. Frances Helen
Parker Watson. He made his
home in the Nixonville section
until l94l when he moved to the
Daisy section. He was veteran
of World War l, Mr.. Watson was
twice married, first to Miss An
ME Long, who died in 1887.
Surviving this unior are -four
sons. Frank Watson, Arlees B
Watson, Elton Watson and John
ny Watson. and two daughters
Mrs. Hampton Holmes and Mis-.
Nell Watson. all of Loris.
His second marriage was t.
Miss Nina Livingston in 1888
she was daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. S. Livingston. Survivin,
are two daughter, Mrs. Jimm,
Hardee of Loris, and a son, Hy,
bert Watson of Loris; three bro
theirs. B. NJ. Watson of Columb
us, Ohio, P. A. Watson of Myrtl,
Beach. and B. B. Watson of Con.
way; three sisters, Mrs. Leil;
Vcreen Of Georgetown. Mrs
Glenn Bourne of Conway, anc
Mrs. Edith Edge of Galivant'!
Ferry, and nine grandchildren
+ several nieceS and nephews.
I Pallbcarers were Franci
; Bourne, Gilbert Bourne, Jimm,
: Watson, James Chestnut, Bill,
!, Edge and Reynolds Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Horny Electric Fair Features
Nations Top Entertainers

Some Of the nations top ent-
Iertainers have been signed up
fer the big Electric Fair and An
nual Meeting scheduled to ap-
pear September 25th and 26th
in Conway, according to Horny
Electric Coop manager, H. o.
Stogner, Jr., sponsors of the
show.
Leading off will be Senior Tor
inc and Faye, who present So
phisticated humor and sparkling
receptions with hilarious enter
tainment for folks Of all ages.
Another top presentation will
be lovable Penny, the trained
seal. Penny is famous person.
ality in her own right and is ex-
|pected to provide laughs-a-
Iplenty for everybody at the
show.
Furnishing musical entertain.
ment and BACKGROUND music fol
contests and group signing viii
be Jimmie Apologize, one of the
nations top artists on the cleo
trio organ.
Coop manager, H. o. Stogner
Jr. says these professional ent.
ertainers, along with the con
tests, business meeting, exhibit
and prizes will certainly max,
this years Electric Fair one o
the best shows ever to appea
here.
He issues a special invitation
to town people as well as Co-ol
members to come out and enjo,
|lthiS big free show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Ipated in a field training exercise
with the oath Infantry Division
in Germany.
A rifieman in Company c of
the divisions 2lst Infantry in
Augsburg, Small entered the
Army in February 1857, COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Benning, Ga, and arrived in
Europe last January.
The 24-year-old soldier at
tended Green Sea High School
and was farmer in civilian life
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
FARMER MEETING

Any farmers from Henry.
Brunswick or Columbus coun-
ties interested In growing pro-
duce for the 1858 season are
urged 70 attend . meeting At
agriculture building In Con-
way next Monday night. Sep
TENDER &c, at 1880 p. M. Phil
lip Cronkhite. manager Of the
Horny Farmers Market will
be In charge Of the meeting ut
which time plans will be made
for next springs crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
WANTED

GOOD MAN. Because of OK.
banding businesses We need a
good white man 81 to 40 years
high school education and will.
ing to work long hours. Prefer
man experienced. but will con.
slider man who wants to learn
Good opportunity for person in.
tereStcd in permanent employ.
mcnt Must he sober and have
best character references. Dc
not apply unless you can qualify
Write Pete Townsend at Town.
send Builders Supply. White,
vile. State experience and re.
commcndation Interview will be
arranged. Do not apply in per
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Loris Bapiists
Set Homecoming
For Sunday

The First Baptist Church,
Loris, will celebrate its seventy
seventh anniversary with Home
coming services, Sunday Sep
TENDER 21st. DR.. j. E. Welsh of
Columbia, S. c., will be the
guest speaker at the IL o'clock
worship hour. The theme of his
message will be, why l Believe
In The Church" Dinner will
be served at noon in the recrea-
.tional hall of the church. AL
former pastors, members and
friends are invited to attend
Rev. F. B. Haynes is the past
or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
RELIABLE PARTY
Must be CAPABLE To Op

Must be capable To operate
and manage a business. Work
consists of servicing route of
cigarette machines. No selling.
Full or part time. Route estab-
lished for operator. At least
k1,125.00 TO $2,250.00 cash
investment required. This is a
very profitable business Of
your own that can be started
on Il small scale and be built
up to a very large profit
annually. Write, giving phone
number to Automatic Mer-
chandisers, Inc, Suite 1b2,
5000 Excelsior Blvd. Mime
apolis l6, MINI. (1tc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Bonnie lou Gore win b
one OF the contestants In III
Beauty Contest at the Horny
Electric Fair in Conway on Efi-
day night, September 26th. Bon
ME Lou is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Gore OF RI Z,
ILoris, S. c. Bonnie Lou win Be
sponsored by the Sweet Home
Demonstration Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
YARD OF MONTH

The yard Of MI. and Ars.
@. c. Suggs was named yard
d the Month" for September
by the Loris Garden Club.
The M. p. Campbell yard was
given honorable mention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
WAYLON SMALL

AUGSBURG. GERMANY -
Army PFC Waylon w. Small
whose wife. Helen, and parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur s. Small
live in Loris. recently partici-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
PRAYER GROUP

The Prayer Group of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church will meet
at the church Tuesday, Sep
Itcmbcr %, at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
President Called
Hurdest-W
Man in World

CHICAGO, May 10 GA
White House assistant today
termed President Eisenhower
the worlds hardest-working
man"
Robert X. Gray, Nebraska
Young Republican leader and
a member of the Presidents
ONCE staff. assailed critics who
refer to Mr.. Eisenhower as
part-time President.
Il can't speak for other mem-
bers of the White House staff. I"
Mr.. Gray told a Cook County
Young Republican meeting.
butt can say for myself that
4 couldn't survive If he were
any more Of a full-time Presi-
dent"
Stressing that much Of Mr..
Eisenhower's work requires "re-
sponsible decisions" Mr.. Gray
said, For President Eisen-
hover it has meant weekend
meetings. early morning break
fasts and late-evening confer
ences.
He can never get away from
his telephone. In his plane. in
his car and even on the fair
ways for those precious mo-
ments of relaxation, Secret
Service men carry a walkie-
talkie concealed in a golf bag
so he will always be accessible.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

and educated in Monrovia, and
at 40 is a veteran public Of
fetal, saw one local custom he
does not intend to take home
the practice of making multiple
carbon copies.
There are so many channels
papers must 90 through here. :"
he said Even the most rou-
tine things have to be seen by
so many people"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Our Stote Department
Is Model for Liberio
ny MARY McGRORY
star star writer

Liberals Assistant Secretary
Of State. Arthur b. cassell, ST..
has spent q month here study
inR ways and means Of making
his countrys State Department
more like our own.
While the organization Of our
diplomatic headquarters has
not always called forth the
most ecstatic praise from local
critics. Mr.. Cassell. who may
same day be Liberals John
Foster Dulles, has found much
TO admire and emulate.
The problems Of the two de-
partments. Mr.. CaSsell says.
differ more In degree than in
kind. Liberia employs 400 at
home TO our 5000. maintains Is
diplomatic missions against our
so. and has 100 In its foreign
service to 1000 of ours.
Both Seek More Funds
But the plants are the same.
Mr.. Cassell, the departments
No. 3 man in Monroyia. re-
ports 1t is constantly getting
communications OF the type
that flow into our Virginia
avenue establishment. to wit:
Each mission thinks 1t is more
important than the other. We
have constant requests for more
money. additional staff and
more facilities"
These requests for appropria-
tions must go through the Lii
berian Congress, a l0-member
Senate and a 35-member House
of Representatives. There,
however, it is a little less of
an obstacle race, since all
elected public officials, from
President William Tubman
down the line. come from one
party, the True Whig.
Mr.. CaSsell, like other Lii
berianS. is sensitive about crit
icism Of his country's one-psrty
government, which has held
sole power for IA years.
mo party surrenders power"
he said. I'VE represent the peo-
pie and will continue TO do so
until another party is organ
lied strong enough to chal-
1enge us"
No 0verstaffing Seen
Mr.. Cassell tactfully said he
noticed no evidence Of over
stating during his observations
here. He thinks that our State
Department people work as
hard as their counterparts in
Monrovia, who labored around
the clock on such an important
occasion as the visit last fall
Of Vice President Nixon to the
106-year-old republic.
He intimated that the fruits
of their labors had not been
entirely appreciated.
I'VE were criticized as going
in too much for top hats" he
said. And the air conditioning
In the limousines broke down
and the lighting system failed.
These things could have hap
pened anywhere.
Hasn't Seen Dulles
During his Washington stay,
Mr.. Cassell visited Presidential
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty, Under Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and u. S.
Information Agency Director
George v. Allen. He has not
seen the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Dulles is hard to catch,
he explained.
Mr.. Cassell, who was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-
The Redskins had problems to-
day as the largest squad in the
clubs history began training at
Occidental College. Fifty = six
men are either in camp or due
here by nightfall.
Menil Mavraides. the ex-Notre
Dame guard, is one Of those
here, and he shouldn't be. The
deal which sent Volney Peters
to Philadelphia in exchange for
the 25-year-old Mavraides has
been Cancelled.
Quarterback Rudy Bukich is
unsigned and is waiting in st.
Louis until the Redskins make
some salary settlement. The
200 pound quarterback. OBJ
tanned from the Los Angeles
Rams a year ago. was given a
bonus when signed by that club.
The agreement didn't carry
over when he came to Wash
ington, but the former South
ern California star insists that
it does.
The Mavraides case is worse
snaftI The deal involving
Peters and Mavraides was con-
tingent on both men reporting
to their new clubs. Peters,
however, can't play football this
season because Of burns suf-
fered while fighting a fire at
his home last spring.
Came on Anyway
The Redskins offered the
Eagles a draft choice after the
teams failed to agree on another
player to replace Peters. That
wasn't suitable to Philadelphia.
either, so Mavraides yesterday
found his plane ticket from Bos-
ton had been Cancelled. But he
boarded q plane anyway and
Joined is other Redskins play
ers who met in Chicago.
Mavraides said he wants to
play with Washington. but he
belongs about 5000 miles away
in Hershey. Pa, where ithe
Eagles are training.