davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
InspecfioIlPIa
ApprovaIS Seen
BySteyenson

COON RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept
"a (AP) .--Adlai E.. Stevenson
says Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev expressed confidence
inspection controls could be
worked out for his disarma-
ment plan.
Mr.. Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1852
and 1866. told this to newsmen
yesterday after he had talked
with Mr.. Khrushchev for an
hour at the farm of Roswell
Garst.
In Chicago today, Mr.. Ste
venson issued this statement
concerning his talk with the
Russian leader:
II think Mr.. Khrushchev Is
serious and wants to reduce the
burden and danger Of arma-
ments step by step with stimuli
taneous inspection and control
appropriate to each step. At
least his proposals should be
carefully considered and not
dismissed as propaganda"
Thinks He's Sincere
The Soviet Premier is to
spend the week end talking
with President Eisenhower Az
Camp David, Md. One of tn,
major items on their agends is
disarmament.
Mr.. Stevenson said he be-
lieves the Russian leader was
sincere when he made his plea
for total disarmament last week
before the United Nations. It
calls for phased disarmament
over a four-year period.
I'VE should not dismiss too
impetuously the sincerity of the
proposals" Mr.. Stevenson said,
adding: 1--WE should examine
with care the possibility of an
arms inspection program
Mr.. Stevenson said he thinks
Mr.. Khrushchev's position on
disarmament controls has
changed. In the past. the Rus
SLAMS have resisted. any idea
Of inspection to enforce any
disarmament agreement. The
United States has insisted on
such safeguards to prevent
cheating.
Mr.. Khrushchev's tour of the
United States has convinced
him that arms production was
not an essential prop Of the
American economy. Mr.. Ste
VeLlSOn SalQ.
II think he realizes that the
amount OF our resources used
for defense production Is so
small that it is possible for
the United States to disarm
without dislocation (of the
economy" he said.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
realizes now that United States
arms production accounts for
only 10 per cent Of the national
economy and could easily be
switched to consumer indus
tries. Mr.. Stevenson reported.
Mr.. Stevenson also said he
believes Mr.. Khrushchev will
leave the United States with
"a more profound conviction
Of Americas hunger for peace"
He said Mr.. Khrushchev told
him:
Nov I've seen how the slaves
OF capitalism live They live
well. So do the slaves of COM
I think they can live
in peace together"
The term slave" was a Khru-
shchev joke. He has been an
gered by the suggestion that
people in Eastern European
nations or in the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

tGUs
CLAIM TO FAME-NewIy op-
pointed speeiol ossistont to the
Secretary Of Stole on Soviet
Affairs.
BlRTHDAY-Ausust 80. 1904.
BlRTHPLAcE-cloyton. N. Y.
EDUcATloN-St, PouI's School
in Concord. N. H.. 1923; Hor-
vord, Gloss Of 1927.
JoBS-Foreisn service officer at
embassies in Prosue. Poris. Mos
COW and Tokyo. Presidential Cd
wiser on Soviet offoirs otter
World War u. Appointed ON
bossodor to Moscow in 1853 and
ambassador to Monilo in 1857.
FAMlLY-Morried the former
Avis Howord Thoyer. They
hove three children, Avis,
ChorIes and ceIestino.
HoBBlES---Golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

they have never paid" Mr..
Stevenson said.
lone should never be dis
Outraged" Mr.. Khrushchev
went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FOUND

DOG, beagle type, brown; 1900 Savan-
nah pl. Sc. NO. 7-5730.
PARAKEET, blue. yellow and gray;
vic. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va. IA. 5-3007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Smoothly rounded, spherical shape.
Luxuriant growth of strong supple
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Pvbiishsd Dolly ond Syndoy
al as viFginio Ave. Sc.
seeond-eloss Postage puid
n al Washington. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Low Price! GIomorene
Rug Shompoo'er

Complete with automatic dispenser and foom control
dol at Konn's low, low price. Fill dispenser with
liquid rug cleaner set foom control doI, liquid flows
evenly on rug. You con ceon oxl2 rug OF home
in 30 minutes with no STOPPING or bend 4 o.
ing. Use it solely on any rue-------- Rs|O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

would limit the legislation to
anti racketeering controls
which reflect some suggestions
already put forth by various
labor union Spokesman.
ANY consideration Of con-
troversial amendments to the
Taft-Hartley Act would be post
poned until next year. and
made subject to recommended
tons Of a joint Senate-House
Study Committee.
Mr.. Rayburn told newsmen
yesterday that Congress must
act this session on anti-racket-
eering legislation. But he said
he did not want to involve
the House in irrelevant contro-
versy over Taft-Hartley re-
vision.
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposals,
drafted after consultation with
House leaders. appeared to
conform In part to Mr.. Ray
burns standards.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he re-
garded the general provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

of his bill acceptable to Or
ganized labor. and added:
In all honesty. ! must say
that some labor leaders don't
want q bill of rights. But they
can live with It. and the rest
Of the provisions are completely
acceptable"
Mr.. Roosevelt has adopted
almost verbatim q so-called
bill Of rights" put forward by
Spokesman for James r. Hoffa's
Transfers Union at commit
tee hearings last week.
Another major provision Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's bill was taken
in lite entirety from New York
State law prescribing rules for
financial reporting and fidu-
ciary obligations Of union on
cials.
Violations. however, would be
misdemeanors rather than fell
onies. and would be punishable
by no more than O year In
jail and $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Democratic Chiefs Back
Compromise Labor Bill
By the Associated Press

Democratic leaders backing drive 10 try to bring
compromise labor bill TO vote In the Hone next month
Speaker Rayburn to end pickering In the House
Labor Committee has spurred the speedp effort by according
tentative backing to methods proposed BY Representa-
tive Roosevelt Democrat Of California.
The Roosevelt approach embodied In eeventh-hor bill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

37-FT. Mobile Cruiser in good con-
dition; can remain on location; i'm
mediate possession; S1,70O. $425
down. VIII. $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

EAST Cleveland, Euclid ave. I'm
furnished apartment; utilities
furnished free, to able bodied
white couple. on pension or So
cial Security; for this must be
willing to answer phone and do
some light work. Must be neat;
rive references and last place
OF employment. Box esl2, s14 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

MALE or female, pet hospital; part
or senior Nv. 1-1764.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

n hear 1suin with nothing in
either ear, thanks TO thrilling
invention" by Sonotone."
You, too, can hear better with
the latest Sonotone hearing aids
whether you wear eyeglasses or
not. Nothing worn on the body.
Arrange today for free hearing
test by your local Sonotone Hear
ing Aid Consultant. Let US show
you how you can avoid personal
embarrassment and keep your
S, cret hidden.
HRous Conduction
Evening star., 1959-12-20

review OF the top sports stories Of
the post yeor.
5-Ponic. Oromo.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
"Mosquerode." 1t. Russo poses
os womon's uncle to protect
her from her former husband, on
escaped killer. Robert ToYIor.
Lawrence .Tiemey, Tiee Andrews.
9-Twilight Zone. Oromo.
"Whot You Need" The story
OF two men. one filled with
greed, the other with O remorko-
Bile obility to moke people hoppy.
Steve Cochran. Ernest Truck.
1880
4-Christmos at the Temple.
A program of music by the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir. From
Mormon Temple, Solt Loke City,
Utoh.
5-Bis Story. Dromo:
7-BIoek Saddle. Western.
"CIient: NeoI Adoms." An old
friend tokes refuge in the low Of
flee Of CIoy Culhone. Peter
Breck. tRepeot.l
9-PeFson to Person.
Actor Jeon Pierre Aumont and
his wife, Actress Moriso Pqvon.
and Claude Terroil host Of the
tour D'Aroent Restouront in
Pors. ChorIes CoIIinewood, host.
ll:oo
4-News and LocoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-StoTIight Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. 55 Min. Flying Down
TO Rio." 1888. A beoutifuI girl
hos to choose between two men.
Fred Astoire, Dolores De Rio,
Ginger Rogers.
7-WoFId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. OonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
z Hours. 5 Min. Life Begins
for Andy Hordy." 1910. Andy
gives New York fling ond OIL
most misses out on stortine COL
Ieoe. Lewis Stone. Mickey Roo
ney.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December Is

Holloway, Verno FELTON, and
kothryn Beaumont providing the
voices. Wolf Disney. host.
9-Rowhide. Western.
I Hour. Incident OF the CoIico
Gun." An ottroctiVe girl couses
trouble among the weary crew
OF the cottIe drive. jock Lord,
Eric Fleming. 0Iorio Tolbott.
500
4-TroubIesho tiers. AdV'nture.
Swing Shift" Keenon Wynn.
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
Ih Hours. "Never O Dull Mo-
ment." 1852. Irene Dunno.
4-The Night Of chFistmos.
COLOR. ! Hour. A proorom
bosed on the yuIetide os seen
Through the eyes Of Vorious peo-
pie.
7-Mon From BIoekhowk.
THE Leooey." Robert Rockwell.
9-HoteI De Poree. Western.
Sundonce promotes boxing
notch and is occused Of plotting
swindIe when the betting stokes
disoppeor eorI Hollimon.
900
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. 1.-The Jukebox Copper"
Jeff Spencer poses os O noiVe.
hick singer in on ottempt to eN-
pose O iukebox tycoon in muir
der linked with blockmoil
scheme. Robert Smith, edd
Byrnes. Ted De corsio, Suzonne
Edword.
s-DesiIu Playhouse. Dromo.
! Hour. THE DesIu Review"
MusicoI variety show. Ann
Sothern, Spring Byinoton. Rory
Calhoun, Lito Boron. John 6rom-
field, Hugh O'Brion. Williom
Demorest Heddo Hopper and
Lossie, plus the cost Of the Desi
and Lucy Show.
$50
4-M-Squod. Crime.
THE Ivy Leoeue Bonk Robbers" ."
Lee Marvin.
5-SeotIand Yord. Crime.
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

quently. Add whipped
cream and fold In fruit
and nuts. Pour into oiled
sxS-inch pan, garnish with
cherry slices, cover and
freeze. Cut into squares
and serve on crisp lettuce.
Serves nine to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Borbecued Pot Roast

. to 4 pound beef blade pot
roast.
8 tablespoons lard or drippings
V teaspoon pepper.
! teaspoon salt.
Y cup catsup.
"a cup water.
/ tablespoon vinegar.
! tablespoon brown sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FAULKNER
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
utes. Add founder the last
3 minutes Of cooking time.
Drain of water. Flake
scallops, founder. crab
meat and lobster into large
pieces. Combine with
shrimp and add all to the
cream sauce; stir in sherry.
Pour into 3-quart casserole,
top with bread crumbs and
remaining cheese. Sprinkle
with paprika and bake at
1926 degrees for 40 minutes.
Makes IL servings. May bs
served with or without rice.
IF desired. the casserole
may be made ahead, and
refrigerated until As min
utes before serving time.)
Frozen Fruit Sulud
One g ounce) package
cream cheese, No. / ia
can fruit cocktail, drained;
/ cup orange sections, 2
or 3 slices pineapple, cut
up; / cup white grapes
when in season., 8 to 10
maraSchino cherries, sliced;
" cup chopped nuts. "
cup Juice drained from
fruit, u cup mayonnaise,
3 tablespoons sugar, / cup
whipping cream.
Leave cheese ct room
temperature for at least
an hour so that 1t will
cream without Jumping.
Whip cream and set aside.
Drain fruit cocktail and
reserve 70 cup. Cream
cheese in electric mixer.
Add fruit juice slowly,
sugar and mayonnaise,
scraping sides Of bowl fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

u teaspoon salt.
l medium onion, sliced.
Brown pot roast in lard or
drippings. Pour OF drippings.
Season with pepper and / tea
spoon salt. Mix together re-
naming ingredients and add to
pot roast. Cover tightly and
simmer ga to 4 hours or until
tender. Thicker liquid for gravy.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
NEW FOOD IDEA
GOES BIG WITH
NOM AND KIDSI

NOW / CAN start my young
sters out with 3 good hot
meal that takes only a min
ute to makei l serve maple
syrup, jam, jelly or honey
with this wonderful new
French Toast, and you
should see it disappear
from the tablet"
Mrs. Sylvia Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

AUTHORS DR.. James BOsSard is
one of AmeTica' 5 leading 0uthOri-
ties on marriage. The author Of
more than 80 books about faDsily
life, he has taught at the UniUer-
sty Of Pennsylvania since 1920
and is director ofthe Carter Foun-
dGtion for Child Development.
His latest book. "Why Marriages
Go Wrong" Ronald Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
by Or. JAMES II. s. 8OSSARD
az told 20 Jack Harrison PoIlack

NTExT month almost half million men and
IN women will be married in the us. One fourth
Of them will later be divorced - if todays statis-
tics prevail.
lam convinced that an important reason for this
shocking marriage failure is simple but generally
overlooked one: too many brides and grOOnls
don't take their marriage ceremonies seriously
enough. They foolishly skip the age-old rituals
which beautify and solemnize marriage.
Every day thousands of unthinking couples rush
off to get married in cold comthouses or elope to
the dingy quarters of Justices of the Peace. In
many rural marriage mills, hopeful persons be-
come man and wife while backToom radio grinds
out the weather forecast or some cheap music.
At these hasty civil ceremonies, total strangers
of the bride and groom often act as witnesses.
In As states, once license is issued, you can get
married Immediately = and many people do.
But lifetime Of study Of marital problems has
convinced me that your chance of successful
marriage is twice as great when you have solemn
marriage ceremony. Speedy civil marriages
especially when couples haven't been acquainted
long are always riskier. The emphasis then is on
how to get rather than how to stay married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Al7-year-old high-school girl who eloped to defy
her parents recently recalled, rather pathetically:
after the judge married US, went out and
had hamburger and talked about how we we're
going to get along = money and all that sort of
thing"
A runasUay marriage opposed By parents often
means starting a neU life sUith a big cloud
it. My findings sEOU that not only nsarTy-in-
haste maritime ,ceddings but most ''quicEie''
peGcetine marriages end as they began in
failure.
The old saying ''Well begun is half done, " is
as true in marriage as in anything else. Whether
you plan simple or an elaborate wedding, getting
of to good start is one of the basic requirements
for happy marriage.
Customs, and common sense
This means observing the customary marital
rites or rituals. cannot emphasize the word Gus
tOmGry enough. Marriage rituals - which are sim
liar the world over - have come down to US
because their value has been proven.
First of them is the formal engagement This is
much more than just story for the society pages.
1t is social test. 1t means that you are proud of
the one person you have chosen from all others of
the opposite sex proud enough to declare it
openly. Publication of the banns, as required in
some churches, or declaration of intent encour-
aged in others, is part of this process.
An engagement party, bridal shower and even
bachelor dinner other important sitting devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

in the wise choice of mate. Whether you admit
it to yourself or not the approval of your intended
by those close to you is terribly important. When
you realize you'll have to show off your 6ance
you'll be apt to think twice before venturing into
the arena of matrimony.
A church wedding is undoubtedly the most de-
sirabe ritual of all. It means far more than having
a ceremony to remember the rest of your life. The
dignity and solemnity of it help endow your mar
rage with lasting strength.
Repeniins at leisure
This is the unanimous conclusion in marriage
studies made all over the US. not by churchmen
(who might be suspected Of trying to prove point
but by social scientists who have effectively inves-
tgated the causes of marital success and failure.
All of these studies, including my made at the
University of Pennsylvania with my associate DIR.
Eleanor Stoker Boil, clearly agree upon the impor-
lance of church wedding. They all show that
couples married in church have much higher rate
of marital success than those who are not.
Ironically, persons who marry without observing
these wise, old rituals often regret it later.
35-year-old woman whose second marriage took
place in a church, recalls. Everything about my
first marriage was wrong from the start. Bill and
were couple of kids who eloped impulsively in
June. We got our license in a room where the
floor was covered with cigarette butts. We were
married by Justice of the Peace, and skunk into
his Office like it was Joe's hideaway bar. We didn't
take any wedding pictures. And we didn't have
any advance hotel reservations, so we spent our
two-day honeymoon in a creaky, old joint.
Everything about our wedding was unromantic
and disappointing. When finally got home, in
stead of being thrilled like bride should be, felt
if just came out of soot-covered tunnel"
Even men come to have their regrets. A divorced
advertising executive remembers, Betty and /
didn't want any fancy, fuss-and-feathers church
wedding. We just wanted to get married right
away. So we did - in City Hall. But afterwards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / Moy 81. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Warren Wofford
To Compete in
Horse Show Here

Warren Wofford, who COM
|peted as a member of the
United States equestrian team
in the Olympic Games in
Stockholm in 1856, will journey
from his home in London to
enter the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show.
The show will begin a six
day run at the National Guard
Armory Thursday, sponsored
by Washington Elks Lodge No.
is for the benefit of the D. C..
Society for Crippled Children.
Wofford is the second son of
Gyp Wofford, founder of the
United States equestrian team
as it is now organized. His
older brother, ]. E. B. Wofford,
also is a rider of note, having
competed in the Pan American
Games at Mexico City in 1854.
Warren and his wife Dawn,
a member of the British team
for 10 years, have entered their
mare. Pats Sister, in all indi-
vidual jumping classes at the
Washington International.
The President and Mrs. Eli
Isenhower have been invited to
the show, which they attended
last year. Mrs. Eisenhower
heads the list of patrons for
Friday nights horse show ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
star stan writer

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3.-The
Redskins meet the rejuvenated
Steelers here tomorrow, hoping
to prove that last Sundays 40
81 defeat by the Chicago Car
dinals was a horrible mistake.
But the odds-makers favor the
Steelers by a 7la-point margin.
A clear, cool day is forecast,
but the pinch Of the steel strike.
beginning to be felt in this
area. may hold the attendance
to $4,000 or less.
On paper, the days strategy
shapes UP as a contest between
sharp-shooting Bobby Layne's
passing for the Steelers and
a Washington defense that has
been on the shabby side. The
32-year-old Layne proved last
week that IL seasons in pro-
football have not dimmed his
eye as he passed and kicked
his team to q 17-7 upset victory
over the Cleveland Browns.
Coach Mike Nixon, returning
to his old stamping grounds.
believes he can stop Layne.
Art Cob, rookie end from the
University Of Pittsburgh; End
Ed Country Meadows, for
merly Of the Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia Eagles and Duke
University. and Johnny Paluck,
another former Pittsburgh star,
are key men in Nixon's plan. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
COLTS
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
job Of quarterbacking the Bears
over two others, pitched them
into position for a one-yard
touchdown plunge by Rick
Casares and threw a 35-yard
scoring heave to Harlon Hill
in the second period.
Unitas finally found the
range, but, he couldn't over
come the Chicago lead. Unitas
tossed 7 yards to EAd Raymond
Berry for a touciidoRn with
only half a minute Of the last
period gone, and in the last
four minutes connected twice
with Jim Mus'cheller for touch
downs.
The Bears stopped a third
period Colt drive that reached
the Chicago 80. With third and
one for a Baltimore first down,
they stopped Alan Ameche for
no gain, and j. C. Caroline
broke up Unitas pass intend
ed for Lenny Moore on the II
CHICAGO Q IA. g Oh
Chicago: I'd, Petition (5S, pass in,
terception1, Casares II, piunge), Hi
(35, pass from Brown. PAT, Aveni 2
FG, Aveni 2 co, and 42).
Baltimore: TB, Berry n. pass from
Unitasl, Mutscheller "a, pass from
Unitas; 10, pass from Unitas). PAT
Myhra 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
OkIohomu State
Wins, 27-2l, Over
Kansas State

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 8
(AP).-Oklahoma State scored
on a recovered tumble and
after a kickoff return of 81
yards in beating Kansas State,
27-2l. 1t was Oklahoma States
first victory this season.
Kansas State surprised the
favored Cowboysswith a touch
down in the first az minutes
Of play. but could not consist
emily stop the hard-running
Oklahoma State backs or the
passing of Quarterback Dick
Soergel.
The game will not count in
final Big Eight standings, since
Oklahoma State will not be
eligible for title consideration
until 1860.
Oklahoma State scored on
marches of SO, SO. SO and 26
yards. The final two tallies
were set up by the recovered
Kansas State tumble on the
Wildcat 26 and Halfback Jim
Dobson's kickoff return.
o 9 Ia . STATE TATE g g Z ,e-S7
Kansas state-Solmos 4, run price
kick.
Oklahoma state-Harkey 8, pass from
Soergel, (kick failed.
Oklahoma State - Banfleld 9, run
(Dobson from SoergeD.
Oklahoma State-Cross 10, pass from
Banfield (Dobson kick.
Kansas State-Littlejohn 4. run tpass
failed.
Oklahoma state-Banfield 4. run tpass
falledD
Kansas State-Richardson /, run (Os-
borne from Blaylock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SteeIers 7Kz-Point Pick
Over Redskins Today

is simply to rush Layne so
much that he won't have time
to pick his best receiver.
Pitted against Layne will be
Eddie LeBaron and Ralph Dug
lielmi.
Two former Redskins. Dick
Alban and Leo Filter, and a for
mer Maryland star. Mike San
dusky, will play for the Steel
ers. Alban is one Of the
leagues best defensive backs,
while Sandusky has done well
at offensive left guard and Ell
ter is a workmanlike fullback
Pittsburgh held the Browns,
paced by rd-breaking Jim
my Brown. to 1879 yards rush.
ing last week. That's a clue
to the trouble facing Dick
James. Jim Podoley 81 Co. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Auto Racing Fans
Shift Meeting Nioht

The Metropolitan Auto Racing
Fans Club has shifted its
monthly meeting from tomor-
row night to Thursday night in
order to have Rodger Ward,
winner of the 1859 Indianapo-
Lis $780," in attendance.
The meeting starts at 8 pm.
at Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter. The club will be honorlng
a Memorial Day champion for
the third time, having pre-
viously feted Bill Holland and
Johnny Parsons, the 1949 and
1850 winners.