davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TopU.S., Aussie 7 cams
Reach Doubles Finals

BooKLnE, Mass, Aug. q
(AP).-The two. top-ranked
teams-the United States Ales
Olmedo and Earl Buchholz and
Australia's Neale Fraser ant
Roy Emerson-today won theil
way into the finals of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa.
tons national doubles tennis
tournament.
They'll meet tomorrow FOL
the title in what could be Q
preview Of the Davis Cup chal.
lenge round next week. All
are members Of the teams that
will clash for the top interna.
Itional tennis prize.
Buchholz. Of st. Louis. and
Olmedo. the young Peruvian
master who now plays out Of
Los Angeles. disposed of Aus.
tralia's No. 2 team. Rodney
LAYER and Robert Mark, Ga
4-6. 6E3. Ga before about
$500 Longwood Cricket Club
fans.
Beat No. 2 Team
Fraser and Emerson dropped
the No, 2 United States team
Barry Mackey. DaJton, Ohio
and Ensign Mike Franks. Los
Angeles, Ga, lie, Ga.
Mark and LAYER were playing
their second match Of the day
when they took on Olmedo and
Buchholz. Earlier In the day
they topped Chuck Mckinley,
st. Louis, and Marty Riessen
Hinsdale,. ILL.,, As, GA, SIS,
"a. in the completion Of q
Irain-interrupted quarter finals
that began Friday.
Against Olmedo. hero of the
United States upset victory
over Australia in last years
Davis Cup matches. and Buch-
holz. they led only twice.
The first time was at ST.
in the first set when they broke
lOlmedo's service. But the Amer
leans came back. broke Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY BILL FUCHS
star star writer

Navy's football team. SPORT
ing q new head coach. q new
stadium and q new type Of
offense, will pose prettily for
3 barrage Of cameras Tuesday
at the academy.
The occasion Is the annual
Photo Day that kicks of fall
practice. The team will be
decked out in game uniforms
all morning. but In the after
noon will put on work clothes
and 60 through q rugged con-
ditioning session that will in
clude obstacle courses and q
mile run.
Wayne Hardin, 32-year-old
redhead who took over as head
man after Eddie Erdelatz quit
last spring, will get practices
rolling in earnest Wednesday.
Open September 10
Hardin, former offensive
backfield coach under Erde-
latz. has kept the same staff Of
assistants-Ernie Jorge. Steve
Belichick and Dick Duden--
and has added a replacement
for himself in Rick Forzano.
former backfield coach at Kent
State.
Navy opens It's season Sep
TENDER 10 at Boston College
and the following week will
open its new stadium against
William and Mary. The So
million plant which honors
Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnet has seats for $4,000, all
on the sidelines.
Sitting atop the press box is
another box. the plush "Presi-
Dental Suite" for high Gov
eminent officials. The suite is
equipped with q telephone with
a direct line to the Pentagon.
IL Lettermen Back
Hardin will greet II return
ing lettermen and is frankly
optimistic, though the sched-
ule lists a number Of peren-
nially tough teams, including
Notre Dame. Army. Southern
Methodist, Syracuse and Mi
ami.
For the first time In eight
years. Navy will play under
the lights-at Miami on q Fri-l
day night October 16) and
against Maryland Saturday
night (November % at Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Nays new offensive STRAIT
egg. mapped out under Erde-
late last spring and continued
by Hardin. will have two teams
Of equal strength instead Of the
normal first and second teams.
known, as the Twenty Two
Skidoo" offense because It In
wolves ~ players. the plan has
been controversial since its In.
ception. There are many who
contend 1t won't work because
by its nature it weakens one
unit.
Thinks Il VIII Work
I'VE think 1t viii work." Har-
din says. because we have the
personnel for it. Take our
quarterbacks. We feel we've
got two Of the best quarter
backs In the country In Joe
Tranchini and Jim Maxfield.
You just can't put either one
Of them on q so-called second
team.
-'Maxfield always was a top
quarterback on offense. Last
year he was lacking in defense.
but he was improved so much
last spring that you have to put
him on q par with Tranchini. "
The two units viii split the
duties down the middle, each
playing a half a quarter. give
or take a few minutes for the
third unit Of specialists. The
KICKOFF men. the punters and
the field goal artist all win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
1Novy Starts Drills tuesday
with Brond-New Grid Look

come from the third unit. Il
also will serve as q liaisor
group between bench ant
field.
1.-THE new substitution rul,
lets us send q man In on
time out without charge.
Hardin says. I'VE can send
player in from the third unit
with new plays"
High ON Tom Hyde
Hardin Is quite high on Emo
Tom Hyde. the former Wash.
ington-Lee High School stai
who was injured seriously early
last season against Tulane In
the Oyster Bowl game at Nor
folk. Hyde is back in top shape
Missing this year will be two
star backs. Halfback Dick Dag
ampat and Fullback Ray Well
born. both Of whom were
graduated. But Halfbacks Joe
Bellino and Fullback Joe Mata-
lavage, stars as sophomores last
season, are returning. along
with Bob Correll, q senior half
back finally free Of injury.
"This spring was the FIRST
time Correll has gone any
length Of time without injury
Hardin says. "He had q nerve
In the arch Of his foot that was
pulled out Of place. He under
went treatment two years age
for 1t, but 1t never was cor
rected. So last spring q special-
list operated and Bob really cut
loose In spring practice. ! think
he's going to have q great
year."
Ample Supply Of Ends
Navy has an ample supply Of
ends. led by Tom Albershart,
George Beck and Hyde and
tested tackles in Larry Boyer,
Bill Thomas, Ron Erchul and
AL Driscoll. There is a veteran
center in Jim Dunn.
The one weakness Is at the
guard positions. but Hardin
has taken one step toward cor
rection by switching Bin
Thomas from tackle. Thomas
was q starter last year. He and
Tom Solak. second string
guard last season, are the only
lettermen guards on hand.
Nays schedule:
September 10, at Boston College
October B. At southern Methodist
70 SYRACUSE ~ Norfolk toysteI Bowl
November q. Maryland ct Baltimore
lnight): IL, George washington; rs
Army ct Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
@S llEIlIEl NC 5gE|3 "a
eEKSI s6s5 6SSssR
SezzAkAA FOR THING OUT" SUPPLIES No.

1859 OWENS, 2B-ft. cabin, express. like
new; sleeps 8. elec. bilge pump. COM
pass, full canvas, Just on railway.
ssis s sco Gos 81, sco To- fA 4osssc CLUE
TROJAN sEABREEzE CRUISER. 10
IT,, 1858: encl. cabin, hunks. head;
all extrasi can finance, $1,000. Cape
sEas H a vcisu nAN!sE ssSOsIg Franklin d
r sgcS' %E.' ssss.oSS.. b. electric start;
CHRIS-CRAFT mahog. speed boat, 100
h,p,. chris-craft engine. Fort Wash.
M Mar ~, yill dsspmscnstrass; si'4oo or
REvEL CRAFT 2O-ft.', Sports Cruiser,
~ ssss M sSna = s TsS 2 g. ss
SS Oh j sI Ios e., sur S.s sSGq s.S
1889 45.H,P. MARK So AZ Mercury
S SssOC sssnn is:' on snaa assss eau Mon
MARX sasl $50 ~ FL After esrss S eo9 "a $3.50 sSssy
DO Sy You aeed - All FUSED Ssed. u. aeSssmin.
glas bottom. forward steering: SIS;
boat trailer with new spare tire, SSos
I2-hp. Elsin outboard motor with
forward control. $40. JE. 2-6sa4.
CHRIS CRAFT Is-FT. CONTINENTAL.
l31 h.p.; folding top with side cur cur;
H fH1n' s-S SSsH wee Sesekdsss.' eo'OOO' e
B-H.P. CUPBOARD MOTOR, Sea King;
excel. cond.; $50. AID. 1882, 90.
lift. 1858 RUNABOuT and trailer:
VII, With ss.hp' EiSin. SID. Oh Z .bo66'
BOATs--Acceptine applications nom
responsible owners who desire. 70
form quiet, dlgnihed, private type
yacht club. VIII have faeilitieg for
$50 boats IN. the SAFEST clsaneyt nnd
oS ss ss IS n ssS i S shs 81 f1 sPase
II will pay you 10 inquire for full
details and outstanding benefits. BOX
SIZE, Star.
i2-FT. ALUM. sPEEDBOAT. 15-h.p.
s SSsC5, al tPail sro7 ssd station wagon
i0-FT. RUNABOUT, $50 Johnbon, IS
h.p., cleo. and Gator trailer used q
s siRss; cost s2'zes seq. si'soo.s "a
WIZARD OUTBOARD MOTOR, . h.p.;
FIRST water. CHI. 8-76e5. 49,
left. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, fully
equipped. The only one like 1t in
town; 81 1915 with motor and trailer.
JU. 7-733l Sun. after weekdays.
I6-FT. RUNABOUTi windshield, steer
ing remote, convertible top. uphol.
seats, cleo. 3O-h.p. motor and new
trailer: 5000 or best offer. LU.
NEW 80 Is-FT. sHELLCRAFT cabin
cruiser, sleeps 2. Ship. johnson
motor. cleo. starter, many extrssi
docked and ready 70 50; $l.beb. RA.
6-6b14,
NEW I4-FT. RUNABOUT and trailer,
used motor, windshield, steering ana
al accessories; must sell: $40. ETA.
S-5T7S.
l4.FT. sPEEDLINER. 25rh.p. Elgin.
trailer, remote control steer. access:
s sSnv e. e. J Hs -s7io. -
i6-FT. fLAT-BOTTOM fishing boat
with inboard: good condition. SP.
3-3O69.
20-FT. CRUfSAL0NG cabin cruiser.
sleeps 2, head. galley; excellent col1d.i
custom trailer ayail. KE.. e-2667. =.
AMERICAN BOAT co.
500 2ssh st nv;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BILL HERRING'S
CLOSE-OUT
BOAT SALEs

~ - - - ~ $4,000
All SO Models Wholesale
Big Discounts on
All Boats and Motors
AFT. RUNABOUT
Windshield. steering. Mercury Marx IS.
1926
13-FT. RUNABOUT
'''''' ''' $685.
20-FT. SEA MAC,
DAY CRUISER; 4o-h.p. Mercury mo-
tor, controls, steering, lights, prop,
self-bailer, fully equipped.
$1,895
20-FT. FIBERGLAS
CABIN CRUISER; head. hunks. cush-
IONS lights. single cable steering.
90 $1,899
22-FT. HARVEY CRAFT
fresh water tank, lights, steering. ice
stand-up and closed head, storage
compartments with a Mark '5S cleo.
$3,195
AFT. ALUM. RUNABOUT
Evinrude motor and trailer.
1895
16-FT. INBOARD SPEEDBOAT
50-h.p. Gray engine, fully equipped.
$795
16-FT. LAKE NJ SEA
FIBERGLAS RUNABoUT; 60-h.p. Scott
cleo. motor, trailer, controls, wind.
shield, battery, cushions. lights. Com
pletely equipped SO model.
$1,795
14-Fl. LONE STAR
MONTEREY FIBERGLAs; 25-hp.
johnson motor and trailer.
$795
28-FT. CRUIS-ALONG
CLIPPER; twin Gray VS. 170-hp.
hardtop o. F. B., velvet drive. hydra
drive full canvas, head, galley, cush-
ions, all safety equipment, spotlight.
trio Windshield Wiper, bilse blower.
price, $13,91O. OUR PRICE,
$11,950
20-FT. COMMODORE
CABIN CRUISER: plank mahogany,
llapstrake: head, hunks, cushions,
'' $1,995
18-FT. SHELLCRAFT
CARIN CRITISER. vtndshieId stearin0
hunks, hatch. lights, 40-h.p. Mercury
$1,595
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1919 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
BANK FINANCING
1000 GUARANTEE
1860 MERcURYs ON DISPLAY
20 Franchises to Choose From
BILL HERRING'S
BOAT SUPERMARKET
500 H ST. NE.
Ii. $4,000
Prince Georges Marina
AT PEACE CROSS
1860 is HERE FOR
OWENS!
Complete information on new models
now on display
25-ft. de luxe-family cruiser: d.
nette. seats 4; flush deck; list
D lAlsO Used BuysJ '''
1852 Owens EST ST.: double double.
twin screw. hydraulic controls.
ment: So hrs; $500 e.se5
double cabin ...--oo-- 4.se5
model. 8 sleeper, dinette,
beautiful condition: many
so ehsfs TOPPER cruiser; 5o-hp. 4'0OO
cupboard: sleeps two, head.
hoisteIy -...r-e-n--1e.-.1. 1895
cruiser; Evinrude rs - 500
1s-ft. Thompson off-shore boat:
twin Evinrude 80; canvas,
cushions, equipment 1,b76
22-ft. White Bear cruiser; 50.
equip "-1.-o u-A - a.1oo
son --.--o--@---N--- 500
OWENS FLAGSHIPS
PENN YAM BOATS
EVINRUDE MOTORS
GATOR TRAILERS
OCCOQUAN MARINA
WOODBRIDGE. Va. GY. 4-51sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

iB-FT. BARBOUR, 3O-h.p. cleo. john
son and trailer, wtndshleld, eonyertl-
12-ET. OUTBOARD CRUlsERJ b0-hp
johnson: new In April; forced 70 sell:
aacriflce. UN. 4-5070,
i4-rT. RUNAB0UTI 2B-h.p. motor;
ivy ivy sqrllpa, trailer; water skis $3.50
c0MET.a3ef excel. cond.: $S25. see
JlM. OF. 4-7763,
t0-FT. Bay BOAT. cabin deck: 1856
up, ChrysleI; 2-to-l reduction gear
BEATTY'g PIER, Deale. Nd.
LIKE.NEw CENTURY CORONADO, 80
Cadillac engine, very fast; new cover
ssEd g lini .a, "; , s;ss6s or <E. e-d5lS,
12-FT, CABIN CRUISER: sleeps q: 9ai-
ley: head new 01-h.p. inboard; excel.
eond. OF. 6-0ls0 or CT. 6-1O57.
wANTED-BEeT BOAT BUY
CAN OFFER $4,000
CALI. WO 6-0kAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

NV LOHRS 23-ft. nah: Sea skin;
l ro9 o ssySs on, sssssPggsd sslSsSsS
MARINE, 1910 wisconsin ave-, OIL.
6-1665, OIL. 6-233S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

is Fl. CHRIS CRAFT continental
speedboat. in excel. cond.: cost $4,000
will. sell for $1,000. Call bet. and 8
am. Ii. 6-16b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

s0-FT. OWENS CABIN CRUISER with
1858 so hip. johnson motor, fullS
equip. with head, galley and radio
Sleeps 2; $1,000. XII. S-1956 or TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

WOLVERINE 14-ft. BOAT, trailer and
$i75. or. 4-4522.
i5.FT. CONVERTIBLE, IS hip. John.
son motor, $3.50 cash; terms will b
considered. In very good condition
and can be seen Sat.-Sun. 344 Elmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Fridays first round Of COM
petition will involve II sports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

1858 27-FT. TROJAN-Twin screw,
100 hip. Gray engines with Borg
Warner velvet Drive. Top speed II Z
eng. hours. Full teak decks, Sleeps 1
comfortably on foam rubber mat
tresses. Cabin compl. with curtains,
screens. and full 6-ft. head room.
Equipped with depth sounder. COM
pass, automatic bilge pump. fuel al.
tiers. anchors, lines. tenders, boat
less than Is list price due pending
overseas transfer. Can suggest financ-
ing sources. Phone IKE. 6-712o. Owner
aboard. Slip E-23. Columbia Island
Marina, Saturday and Sunday.
NEW LUHRs 23-ft. nah. Sea skin
Evening star., 1959-02-03
No Red China
Recognition in
Plans, VFW Told

This country has mo plans
to recognize Red China"
That was the word given
yesterday to a Veterans of For
eign Wars meeting at the Hotel
Statler by Edward Kretzmann,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs.
He made the statement in
answer to a question at the
organizations annual mid
winter conference.
George v. Allen, director of
the United States Information
Agency, said anti-American
feeling aboard resulted from
the prominent position this
country holds throughout the
world.
The United States, he said,
does not have troops or install
lations in any country which
does not want them.
Charles c. Finucane, Assist
tant Secretary of Defense for
Manpoyer, said the department
had no intention of abandon
ing the draft.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
CastrOP|edQes
Housing and
Land Reforms

ESTRADA PALMA, Cuba,
Feb. 8 lAP).-Fidel Castro last
night pledged housing and
agrarian reform programs for
Cuban peasants starting at the
rate of So million a month.
The revolutionary leader told
5000 sugar cane cutters and
coffee field workers here in the
Sierra Maestro Mountains the
funds initially would come from
money saved by the disbanding
Of Congress after the over
throw Of Fulgencio Batista.
Mr.. Castro spoke to the
cheering crowd against a
macabre background. Just
before he arrived, residents dug
up the bodies of 13 farmers
they said had been slain by
Batista henchmen and put
them on exhibit for newsmen
accompanying the revolution
airy chief.
Mr.. Castro himself told the
farmers in the Sierra Maestro
birthplace of his revolt--to
keep open their trenches be-
cause they might have to use
them again to consolidate the
revolution. There was no elab-
grafton.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Pharmacist Trial
Hears Evidence
In Drug Sale

The case against the Wesley
Heights Pharmacy, Inc, and
one of its employees on charges
of violations of the Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act goes into its
third day at Municipal Court.
The Government is expected
to finish presenting evidence
today in the case against
Arnold S. Meier, So, and the
drug store in the $500 block,
Forty-fifth street NV.
The prosecution charges that
Mr.. Meier made three sales of
Dexedrine tablets without
prescriptions and refllled three
prescriptions for the tablets
without the authorization of a
physician.
Assistant United States At
torney Donald S. Smith, who
is prosecuting the case, con-
tends the corporation is also
responsible because the sales
were made by the pharmacist
as its agent.
The purchases, 1t is claimed,
were made by Government
agents last April and May.
II found guilty, Mr.. Meier
would face a possible maximum
penalty of a year in jail and
a $1,000 fine on each Of the
charges. The Wesley Heights
Pharmacy, Inc, would face a
possible maximum penalty Of
$1,000 fine on each count.
The trial is before a Num-
cipal Court jury with Judge
John Lewis Smith, ir., presid-
ing.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Patience Asked

Coming here to keep a prom
ise he made before the over
throw of Gen. Batista, the rebel
chieftain appealed for patience
from the land-hungry peasants.
He explained that it might
be a month before the program
of land redistribution goes into
effect because these things
take time if they are going to
be done right"
The program was decreed by
the revolutionary army in No
vember--more than month
before Gen. Batista fed jan
uary but has not been rati-
fed by the provisional govern
ment. 1t calls for the breakup
of large, uncultivated holdings
and their distribution among
landless laborers and squatters.
Victims OF Planters
Mr.. Castro told the coffee
workers they had been the vic
tins of plantation owners and
middlemen. He warned again
that foreign interests would be
permitted in Cuba only as long
as they benefit the country
and declared that "the trouble
is foreign interests are used to
having whatever they want"
Mr.. Castro yesterday began
q tour Of Eastern Cuba to dis
cuss the land program with
local experts and to tell the
people about it.
Sun-browned farmers, wear
ing large straw hats and white
shirts, came out of the noun
tains with their families on
foot, riding in trucks and on
mules, to greet their hero at
his biggest rally in the village
of Guayabar de Nagua.
Mr.. Castro appealed again
for volunteer teachers to in
struct the children Of the
mountaineers. He said the re-
sponse so far has been good.
More than 100 have come to
Sierra Maestro, he reported,
predicting the number soon
will reach 500 and possibly
1000.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

regularly $50 gallon "A
Now you can plaster, paint, color
and texture in one coat. PIostoron
flows into cracks, seams and nail.
holes It's rockhord, mor-resistont,
odorless and scrubbobIe.
Ask about our Moeicolor Rubber
lied Sotin lotex for every wall, too.
For VOLS, ceilings, woodwork. Dries
in 20 minutes, odorless, washable,
and stoin-resistont. Gallon, 4.69
WGL-Housewore Center, lst Floor,
North Building /. q. also Chevy Chase
end 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Here's real blessing in the kitchen.
The Rival Con-O-Mot is Of beautiful
diecost construction, and it's single
action one handle piercesI and
opens cans, leaves q sofe, drinking
cup edge. Has improved OPPOSITION
swing bracket, wall bottle opener.
White, red, pink or turquoise.
All chrome model S.9S
WGl-HouseWores Center, lst Floor,
North Building also Chevy Chase
ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

and cargo ships a bigger port
would attract.
Army Engineers now are
surveying the Potomac chan
mel to see whether port devel-
opment would be worthwhile
The exposition, which will
end August /, will be opened
by Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the 700
block Of King street.
Seven blocks of King street
will be closed to traffic and
parking to make room for a
line of booths and exhibits.
Other features will include
display by the Atomic Energy
Commission at SIS King street;
a beauty contest, pet show,
dances and store sales.
Every dollars worth pur-
chased from a participating
merchant will be matched by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Baby Found
Dead Here
On Plastic

An autopsy is being per-
formed on 4-month-old baby
who was found yesterday lying
face down on a thin plastic
bag on a couch at 1926 Ames
place NE.
The dead child was identified
as Kalvie Clark, son of IA
year-old Ardean Clark of Chi
cago, police said. The mother
was visiting friends at the
Ames place address.
She told police she put the
garment bag underneath the
baby's blanket when she put
the child to bed Friday night
She slept on the same couch
she said. When she awoke al
about 7:30 am. the boy was
lying face down on the plastic
she said.
Police said the plastic ma
terial was sticking to the baby'S
face and chest.
DR.. Richard l.. Whelton, Dis
trict deputy coroner, said an
examination is being made CT
the child's lung tissue.
I'VE don't want to blame this
on a plastic bag until we're
sure" he said. He added that
if the plastic bag was respon-
Sible for the death, it would be
the first such case in the Dis
trict.
The Public Health Service
announced last month that 49
children between the ages OF
Is days and three years had
been suffocated since January
by plastic bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BoyIe's First Wife Wins
Round in Estate Case

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July Is (AP).-A circuit judge
ruled today in effect, that the
first wife of the late Albert j,
Boyle may proceed with her
suit against Boyle's second wife
for the widows share of his
estate.
Mr.. Boyle was owner of the
Charles Town race track when
he died two years ago in Wash
ington at 70. The value of his
estate has been estimated at So
million.
The bulk of the estate was
left to his second wife, Mrs
Helene w. Boyle, who is execu-
trix. His first wife, Mrs. Louise
M Boyle of Baltimore, sued in
Novem b er, 1858, contending
their divorce was void and she
was the lawful widow.
Judge Melvin C. Snyder Of
Kingwood is hearing the case
because Judge D. H. Rodgers OF
Charles Town disqualified him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Last March, Judge Snyder
upheld a contention by Mrs
Helene Boyle that Mrs. Louise
Boyle had insufficient legal
grounds to sue. Mrs. Louise
Boyle subsequently amended
her petition and Judge Snyder,
in today's opinion, reversed the
previous ruling and held that
her grounds were sufficient.
Mr.. Boyle and his first wife
were married in 1915. Boyle
separated from her in May
1927, and obtained a divorce in
Arkansas in 1888. Mrs. Louise
Boyle'S amendment to her petit
ton alleged they were ir
Arkansas only three weeks, in
sufficient time to establish res.
idence for the divorce to bt
valid.
j Mr.. Boyle and his wife, Lou.
Use, were living in Ladiesburg
Frederick County, Md, wher
they made the trip to Hot
! Springs, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Route 81 Group
Names Attorney

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
rs (AP). - A Winche ster
attorney has been appointed
counsel for a group advocating
a northern location for Inter.
state Route "a.
He is j. Sloan Kuykendall.
A subcommittee of the
northern route organization
said Mr.. Kuykendall will pre-
pare reply to exceptions filed
to an engineering report favor
ing the northern route and to
determine the committees flu
ture course of action in pre-
senting its case to the United
States Bureau of Public Roads.
The State Highway Commits
sion has approved a southern
location for the interstate high
way between Richmond and
Clifton Forge, roughly follow
ing Routes $50 and 400 through
Lynchburg and Roanoke. The
northern route would go
through Waynesboro and
Staunton, down to Lexington
and then to Clifton Forge.