davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

16-year-old Michael Davis Of Nashville Tenn, says he
has mo particular desire" to attend baseball game
Fifty-two per Of the youngsters say they watch
baseball on televson and ~ cent say they enjoy 1t
Just as much as going out to the ball park
ssYou see the same thing ON teevision" says Marvin
George IT, Of Brooklyn, and Theodore r. Engelman 3D.
Of Charleston c. says ts more comfortable" to stay
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can Be answered through
her eolWmn only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care Of
TEEN. The Washington
Star, WashingteR ., d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

you know what they have
been saying and refuse to 60
out with them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am Is. 1 have . sister
who b 1--WE years younger
Evening star., 1960-01-20
SIGNIkGS

Continued From Page D-1
with the Yanks' $4,000 offer.
Il had a lousy year." said Ford,
who considers lousy" a 1910
record with a 3.o4 ERA. Il
didn't win a big game all sea-
son. Who did I beat? Kansas
City and Washington"
Aparicio sent the White Sox'
Bill Veeck into a tiZzy when
he sent word from Venezuela
that he wasn't at all happy
with the clubs first offer.
Il don't believe Luis read
the contract carefully enough.
or else lie doesn't understand
it, Veeck said. He was given
a raise Of about 33l3 per cent.
1t calls for $4,000 net-take-
home pay with all taxes paid.
1t really amounts to approx
mately S35.000."
Schoendienst, who missed
most of last season while re-
covering from tuberculosis.
saic he would return unsigned
Milwaukee's first offer. Red,
speaking from his st. Louis
home, didn't reveal what kind
Of a cut he had been asked to
take, but he said: "Of course,
] didn't play last year. but
still think I'm as much of a
risk as the typical bonus boy"
yesterday included Shotrstop
Daryl Spencer and Pitcher Dick
Ricketts, of the Cardinals, right
handler Paul Foytack of the
Tigers, Outfielder Gerry Mallett
and Shortstop Jim Mahoney of
the Red Sox, Catcher Hank
FoileS of Kansas City, and
Rookie Pitcher Henry Mason of
the Phillies.
The Orioles today signed
Second Baseman Billy Gard
ner, First Baseman Bob Boyd,
and Catcher -Outfielder Gene
Green, obtained in a trade with
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

wide, maybe even an interna-
tional reputation. They hope
to entice aircraft industries to
take out nonresident member
ships so that on quick trips to
the new airport there may be
time for a round of golf. There
will be 80 guest rooms in the
clubhouse.
Par ~ Course
The golf course measures
$685. yards from the regular
tees and 7,l85 from the extreme
tournament tees. Par will be 70.
Bendall is president and Tom
Crouch secretary-treasurer Al
fred Hess, Bob Wills and Tom
Broyhill, who also is chairman
Of the building committee, are
the officers. Paul Barefoot is
chairman of the golf commit
tee. Joe McWilliams chairman
of the greens. and Bill Heath
chairman of the budget
Chantilly National Is the club
that originally was to be Or
ganized for Masons. These
plans have been changed.
Barefoot, the golf committee
chairman, is screening young
assistant pros in the Middle
Atlantic area for the pro job,
and hopes to announce a selec-
ton in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Move a board or two to the
right or left in taking your
stance. If your ball is coming
into the pocket consistently
light or not even getting up
into the pocket at all, move a
board or two to your right as
we show today. If your ball is
coming in on the nose or
crossing over to the Brooklyn
side, move the same slight bit
to the left.
You can achieve the same
result by changing the speed
of your ball, too, but that's
more difficult. 1t takes a pretty
experienced bowler to control
such changes in speed.
Be sure, too, before you make
any changes in angle that such
changes are necessary. Roll al
least three or four norma
balls. If they all react thr
same way, then a change i,
called for.
Don't be stumped by bowling
jargon! Learn how to discus.
and understand the game ir
the proper terms by reading
Joe Wilman's Pocket -SiznC
Dictionary of Bowling" For {
copy, send 10 cents and ;
stamped, return envelope t
Joe Wilman, in care Of Tht
Star.
tcokriEht 1860, John p Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Wilson and Power
Top Winter Loop

SAN JUAN. Jan. 20 (AP).-
Vic Power of the Cleveland
Indians and Earl Wilson of the
Boston Red Sox won batting
and pitching honors in the
Puerto Rican Winter League
The season ended Monday
night with San Juan winning
the pennant. Four teams-San
Juan, Caguas, Mayaguez and
Santurce - begin the league
playoffs today. Ponce was
eliminated.
Power, who plays first base
and manages the Caguas team
here, batted BAT. Wilson, also
with Caguas, finished with a
1873 records
Orlando Cepeda, the San
Francisco Giants first baSeman
who batted 1852 for Santurce,
but did not get the necessary
times at bat to qualify for the
title.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
OWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Jack Barkley Of Silent Sales
Coin Machines in the All Star
Major District League is run
ming contrary to the tradition
Of southpaws. He's been a para
gon of consistency in rising to
second place in a sharp race
for the individual title of the
areas strongest duckpin circuit.
His top set is Ala.
Barkley rolled 404 last night
to supplant Pat Crescent OF
William Stalcup Furniture as
runnerup and he gained hand
somely, too, on leader Art Wes-
ton of Fair Lanes whose meager
352 left him at 1898 against
Barkley's 127-48. Crescent, the
defending champion, shot 346
for 1916.
Pats help wasn't needed as
Stalcup Furniture swamped the
leader, Jack Blank Pontiac. as
Jerry Sweeney shot 159-425,
Bob Snyder, 163-414 and
Tommy Mock, 139-40l. This
left Blank Pontiac with only a
total pin margin of 244 over
runnerup Bethesda 40" Lanes,
which nabbed two from Fair
Lanes, helped by Frank Brad
sher's 416. Gerry Stair rolled
428 for Fair Lanes.
Frank Baker of Pla-Mor, at
163-443, was the evenings best.
His team edged National Bo-
hemian.
Pepsi Cola shaded Silent
Sales Coin Machines behind
Joe Cicala's 435 and Sonny
Weedon's 408 and Chevy Chase
Chevrolet edged Wheaton
Paint.
The standings: Blank, 1924;
Bethesda, 1924; Silent Sales,
1925; Pla-Mor. 1926; Stalcup
Furniture, 1929; Chevy Chase,
30-33; Fair Lanes. 27-36; Pepsi
Cola. 26-37; Wheaton, 1888;
National Bohemian, 20-43.
Those arch rivals for the in
dividual championship of the
District Women's Minor
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Rallies Save
Dunbar, Bell
From Upsets

Dunbar High School, leading
the Interhigh Leagues West
Division with a 40 record. had
to rally in the second half to
defeat Coolidge, 47-41, in the
first game of a basketball
double-header yesterday at Nc
Kinley Tech.
In the second game, Bell un-
leashed a fast break in the last
period to pump Western. $3.50,
for it's first win in the West
Division.
Coolidge held a 22-19 half
time advantage over Dunbar,
but the league-leaders outscored
the Colts, 14-7, in the third
period to take the lead. Walter
Lancaster scored a basket with
three minutes left in the period
to put Dunbar ahead, 1926,
onl ~ ,,oyor 1,,ae baoIed
Evening star., 1960-01-20

League, teen-ager Pat Rinaldi
OF Capitol Finance, and Mary
Edwards of Norton Trophies,
continued touch and go as Pat
Tailed 345 for 1854 and Mary
BAT for 1873.
Helen Pappas Of Murray
Electric. third, missed an op-
portunity while struggling for
a 33l which left her at 1888.
Rita Robinson blasted a 3s4
to pace the leading Kotzin's
Dress Shop to a shut out
against MPM Market, and run
nerup Murray Electric was the
victim when Jean Harris fired
a 374 for Clarendon Bowl. A
2-l beating left Murray three
games behind.
Another contender, B. Frank
Joy, was swept by Kay Franc
Ross.
Only a stick behind Mrs.
Robinson for the evenings
honors was Louise Vance, whose
383 paced Arlington Bowl to a
sweep over Eyres Pharmacy,
whose star was Ruth McClintic
at 1885,
Ann Sarbacher's 362 led
Campanella & Co. to an edge
over Silent Sales, for whom
Cathy Cate rolled 352.
Black Steer beat Capitol
Finance, 2-1. and Norton edged
Rod n Reel.
The leaders standings: Kot-
zin's, 1918; Murray, 1921:
Joy, 1922; Rod N Reel, 1922;
Capitol Finance, 1928; Ar
lington, 1928; Clarendon,
27-24; Ross, 27-24, and Cam
PAMELA, 26525.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
hAnnandale; 4s, Hammond, 43.
BB,adrnsbu1rg' B,5.1 y; B-cC; "a.
EaitfdT Esstfrn' * Il? 6ahn,1L 6chham6erlain' SO,
Fsrmo5nit S5i III HeiSS9s 35PouFSa 3 bbeMatha. a.
Falls Church, 81: Herndon, ~.
Friends. .5c st. Alhans, 20.
GattH rsburg. 80: Middletown a.!
Hoffman Boston, 50; Walksr-Grant,
Hevre de Grace, 81: Glenelg, 40.
Jeb stuart, 6s: Lee, 81
kinZg George, 50: Lee Davis; ~.
Laurel, ~ Pooiesvilic. - ~
MarVsrcl Burt, q: Rykcr, So.
Mount Vernon, 81 james Madison, AZ
NoFthTes'srn. ~ Blair 40.
Ncrthwocd SIS; suitland, 63
Parker. Gray. ~: Jennie Dean. a.
nrinrv. IS. Loncteiiow. -.
noo. cveli. -; Cardozo, a.
s. Anthony, ~: Ch"rlot'c Wall As.
ST Mars; So, Frederick sasscct, ~
Wheaton 90 High Point. "a
wilson, :? McRi~elv Tech. 81
GAMES TODAY
FpiscoD0l al George Mason 3.3O
'ennie Dam Al Lcceburg DOUGLASS, 2
Nealo at Pullis 1'ih
et. Emma Rt Luther Jackson. 3'3n.
1"rr"r-Grnv at Fairmont Heights. !
81 Johns at Anacostta. $3.50.
Bell at Eastern. 3:30.
81 james Pt Tandon. 3
GAMES TOMORROW
S5S% %ood6SSr%ry Forest st'"oI At Irust. Military.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
The schedule :
NFLL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
Leo DeOrsey, a director of the
Redskins and one of the clubs
legal advisers, lis to change the
bylaws before trying to add
two new clubs. We contend
that is illegal"
DeOrsey indicated that Mar
shall had the two necessary
votes, in addition to his own
to block a change in bylaws
which requires the unanimous
consent of all members to ad-
nit a new team.
Eaton Chalkley, former
Mount St. Mary's basketball
star and now a successful busi-
nessman as we'll as husband OF
Susan Hayward. telephoned to-
day that he will be here tomor-
row to present Atlanta's case
for an NFL franchise. At this
point, however, Atlanta has less
chance than Alaska.
George Storer, owner of a
chain of radio stations and
former owner of the Miami
Martins baseball team, was
scheduled to present his plar
for a Miami franchise to the
owners today. Representatives
OF Minenapolis-St. Paul, Dallas
and st. Louis met with the
owners Monday night, wher
Storer was absent on business
in New York.
Tex Schramm, general man.
ager of the Dallas Rangers
who apparently have beer
assured of a franchise BY
Halas, is here. SO is Bunker
Hunt, brother of Lamar Hunt
financial angel of the new club
in the American League
Bunker. however. repeatedly /.
more interested in race horses
than football players.
Some observers feel that Ha
las will insist on expanding, il
for no other reason than to in.
wade Dallas for a hand-to- hanc
battle with the budding Amer.
ican League.
Dallas" one pointed out, "i'
the fountainhead of the new
league and Halas is determined
to kill it off. If Dallas folds
there'll be no new league"
1t is recalled, too. that Damn!
Reeves moved the Rams from
Cleveland to Los Angeles, afte'
the Los Angeles Dons Of Tn,
All America Conference claimed
that city as their territory. l
was considered bad risk a
the time, a longshot gamble
but Reeves won.
There are others who regart
Minneapolis-St. Paul as a baC
risk, despite the amount o
money pledged to support prt
football there.
It's not a big league city
yet, - one man said.
But Halas. who returned her,
last night after flying to Chi
cago to attend funeral serv
ices for Paddy DrlscOlrS wifi
plunged ahead with his plans
He called a meeting of all own
. crS except Marshall and Waite
/ Wolfner of the Chicago Cardi
nails to plot today's strategy
Whether the unlimited have al
ace or two up their sleeves re
mains to k seen.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
AFTER LOSS TO FAIRMONT
Startled DeMotho
Gets 'Extro' Workout

But no one expected the
Stays offense to sputter the
way it did. Reidy is expected
to play against Carroll.
The Stags weren't working
the ball in for the good shots,
and they fell behind early. They
never caught up as Fairmont
spurted to a TO lead, stretched
it to 1921 at halftime, and
never were seriously threatened
thereafter.
While DeMatha was having
its troubles, Fairmont Heights
was making 33 of 60 shots. The
Maryland school now has a I'll
record. Sophomore Willie Lee
made 10 of 13 shots, scored %
points and grabbed 10 re-
bounds. Rodney Rice was high
man with Is points.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Wilson Tops Tech,
Clock Goes Dead

John Reichard sank two foul
shots with IA seconds to go to
enable Wilson High School to
upset Mckinley Tech, 52-5l.
in a non-league basketball
game yesterday at American
University.
Bernie Walls scored on a
jump shot with 25 seconds left
to put Tech in the lead. After
Richards free throws, Tech
got off an unsuccessful shot
and the clock failed. Oficials,
at a loss for the remaining
time, estimated it at six Sec
ondS and called for a jump
ball. Tech controlled the jump
and got another shot, but it
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Coach Morgan Wootten of
DeMatha High School held a
post-game practice on the
Stays home court yesterday
after losing to Fairmont
Heights, 1854, at Fairmont
Heights. With unbeaten Car
roll to be played Friday night,
it probably was the best thing
Wooten could do.
DeMatha, now 90, expected
trouble with Fairmont Heights
without 6-foot-5 Mike Reidy,
out with a sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Friends Spill
St. AIbuns Five

Sidwell Friends School got
hot.in the second half and out
scored st. Adams. 34-13. to
break open a tight ball game
and coast to a 1929 basket
ball victory in an Interstate
Athletic Conference game yes
terday at St. Adams. Friends
held a slim 1917 halftime lead.
1t was st. Adams first league
loss after three wins.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Montgomery JC Five
Remains in Slump

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege basketball team is in an
unexplained slump.
The knights lost their third
straight game last night, $3.50,
at Bainbridge Naval Training
Center. 1t was their fourth loss
altogether, matching last years
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Eastern outdistanced a stub
born Chamberlain team in the
second half yesterday to gain
its third straight East Division
victory, 1888. in a basketball
game at Eastern. The Ram
blers, leading 1927, at half
time, outscored Chamberlain.
l4-7. in the third period to put
the pamp IN ice
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Roosevelt's High School bas-
ketball team took a firmer grip
on second place in the East
Division by finding the range
in the second half to defeat
Cardozo, 54-45, yesterday on the
winners court. Roosevelt's de-
fense throttled Cardozo's con-
slant fast breaking attempts
in the final nlarter
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Episcopal Defeated

Wa Shington-L Lee High
Schools wrestling team de-
feated Episcopal, 27-14, yester-
day at Episcopal. wills Joe
Flesch won over Don Fitzhugh,
filling in for the ailing Stuart
Saunders, in the heavyweight
match.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Priory hit its highest point
production of the season yes
terday in defeating Longfel-
low, 1928, in basketball at
Priory. AL Branson led the
home team. now ga, with II
Evening star., 1960-01-20
South Carolina Nine
To PIuy u Games

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 20
(AP) The University of South
Carolina opens its 1860 base
ball season March "a against
Ohio State here.
The team will play % games,
including meetings with the
seven other Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams on a home and
home basis.
The schedule:
March -. Ohio state, 25. Amherst:
26, Rollings; A i at Winter Park, Fla
Arril f.. al Duke ;. at Wake Forest:
s, MARYLAND Q. Virginia II, Furman
10, AZ n. c. state: Is, at North Caro-
lima; 1s, at Virginia. ~, At Mary
land; ~, At Clemson: 30 the Cita-
del % aid 30 a., Georgia Southern.
Nav =. Duke 3. wake Worcsf /, al
The Citadel: at Clemson: q, N. c.
state: 10, North Carolina
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Phelps High School scored it's
first victory in the East Divi-
sion yesterday. SLAB decision
over Anacostia on the losers
court. The loss dropped the In
dianS into the leagues CELLAR
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Jumping of to an eight point
lead that never was relin-
quished, National Training
School took an easy 71-44 bas-
ketball victory over Woodward
Prep yesterday at NTS.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
USE NEW CRYSTAL CLEAR
AFTER.SHAvE KEEP YOUR
RUGGED OUTDOOR LOOK
WINTER AND SUMMERl

Do you look better, healthier,
younger with a tan? Then have
one all year around! Now you
can get a sun-tanned look in
the privacy Of your own bath
room E. without sunlamps or
makeup. How? With an amaz-
ing new kind Of After-Shave
Lotion, called MAINTAIN!
MAINTAIN is not a dye, stain,
paint or face makeup and does
not contain iodine. It's not
greasy or oily. 1t won't wash off
or rub off like makeup. 1t looks
like q natural sun-tan; wears
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Hired at Purdue

This opinion is shared by
Sheldon Betterly, who was
hired last summer direct from
the graduating class at Purdue,
where he received a degree in
agronomy. Jamison and his
partner, Eddie Ault. prefer to
hire a superintendent who will
grow up with the golf course.
The Wimsatt Farm Syndi-
cate purchased 919 acres in the
Chantilly area, 200 Of which
went into the golf course. Even
tually, the other acreage will
be developed for homesites,
and some arrangements will be
made for community members.
The syndicate will have two
more than half the members
on the board of governors.
Chantilly will be without a
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Totals IA l543 Totals 1915 ~
Halttime. 2"-@O, Phelps.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
GUARANTEE

\ MAINTAIN Is guaranteed to
I give you a smooth, even,
glowing tan appearance
! wherever you use II on your
body-as dark or golden as
you wish-Without irritating,
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! ing or showering-or return
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full purchase price will be
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questions asked.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

star STAFF Writer
You can stand near a huge
barn that will be the site of
the clubhouse at Chantilly
National Golf and Country
Club and see Is holes that ap-
pear ready for play. The
other three holes are tucked
back of the trees.
Of course the layout is not
ready for play. as it was only
sowed in fescue and Kentucky
blue grass in September. But
the growth has been amazing
and AL Jamison, one of the
architects, swears some of the
fairways are ready for sum-
mer rules. The green's will be
cut in early spring. The traps
are in, awaiting only the sand.
President Harry w. Bendall,
the Alexandria auto dealer,
and the other hackers of the
club. that will be about 5 miles
from Dulles International Air
port, believed it will be ready
for play June /.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
in the final quarter
Phelps Wins First

Totals 1S a45 Totals % S O.
Halftime. 1929. tie.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

CIub-chontiIIy National, Privote.
locotion-About 26 miles out
Routes 29-2ll, turn right on Brod-
dock road, 2.6 miles.
Cost to ioin-S36o initiation fee,
Sl0S0 monthly dues until club
house is reody, when dues will be
S2l.60 monthly.
Bockine-Wimsott Form Syndi-
cote, 10 investors OF $500 q shore
for O S35o,0oo eopitoI. Harry W.
BendolI, president.
Arehitects-AuIt ond Jomison.
BuiIder-A. 6. MeKoy Co., Norris
town, Tenn.
clubhouse this year and the
pool, tennis, ETC.. that go with
it. But a huge, scenic l8-acre
lake is only a few hundred feet
from the clubhouse area. 1t will
be stocked for fishing and may
be available for swimming.
The picture Of the golf course
will be altered somewhat in the
near future when 1000 trees
are planted. The trees are or
order.
Chantilly hackers believe
their course will have a Nation
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Priory Hits Peak

Totals 20 l. "a Totals 33l6I
Halitime. 3S-2l. Fairmont.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
S 7 f S
and
SPARES
BY JOE WILMAN

Most BOwlers Change
Angles Easily
Obviously some change is
called for if your ball is not
going into the 1-3 pocket. The
question is-what change is
the best one to make?
The easiest for almost every
bowler is a change in angle
Evening star., 1960-01-20
7S-HOLE COURSE NEAR AIRPORT
ChontiIIy National
May Be Ready June !

(ThiS is the second in a
series on new golf and coun-
try clubs in Washington and
Uicinity. TUo or three clubs
tUM be preUieUed each iUeek.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

of like a natural sun-tan; but
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That's because MAINTAIN con-
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The MAINTAIN formula has been
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safe and effective on all types
Of skin, on face or body. 1t
works as well on fair-skinned
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In the sun-as 1t does for brun-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Curdozo ThrottIed

Totals 1917 SO Totals 2Sl6 7G
Halftime. 30-27. Eastern.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Totals 81 q5l Totals 19l45
HAlf'tme 27-22. Tech.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
tai in nine games
Eustern Clicks

Totals l9l553 Totals
Evening star., 1960-01-20

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skin. Provides vitamin D, the
''sun vitamin."
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Golden Very Use ANTN-o Pay Nothng
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Won't cause your skin to peel,
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You'll like the bracing "feel" Of
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Evening star., 1960-01-20

Totals 1859 Totals 90 IL
Halftime: 1881, Bell.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NTS Wins Easily

Totals qlO2S Totals
Halftime 4U-l1. Priory.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Groveton at HammonA 8
WoodOerry Forest at EEu'ta Military
Evening star., 1960-01-20
t never was headed.

Totals 20 747 Totals 16
Halftime: 22-l9, Coolidge.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Lodge Calls for U. S.
To Lead Free World

Nations Ambassador received
enthusiastic receptions.
The Soviet Union is deter
mined to take over the world"
Mr.. Lodge asserted. Nov, my
fellow citizens, 1 tell you no one
is going to take over the world.
We will be free"
Asks Strong Military
To defeat communism, Mr..
Lodge said, this country must
maintain a strong military force
combat poverty. illiteracy and
disease wherever they are
found, and demonstrate to other
peoples the freedom and equal
ity Americans enjoy.
In talks at the youngstown
airport and in front of the
courthouse at Huntington, Mr..
Lodge dwelled on the problem
of unemployment.
He said the Republican Party
pledges to work toward allevia-
ton of unemployment and
added: II think it can be
done"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA (AP)
America must take the lead
in guiding the free world to
victory over communism and
eventual global peace. says
Henry Cabot Lodge, the Repub-
lican vice presidential candi-
date.
1t is the aim Of the Repub-
lican Party to "get the world
to a plateau where a depend
able peace can be reached, F"
Mr.. Lodge said last night at
Erie, Pa.
Mr.. Lodges appearance be-
fore a cheering throng of some
5000 in the Cannon College
auditorium, which seats 5000,
capped a full day Of campaign
ing in three States.
Earlier Stops
He flew to Pittsburgh from
Erie for resumption of cam
paigning today in Butler, New
Castle, Ellwood City and Bea-
yer, Pa.
Mr.. Lodge journeyed to Erie
by motorcade from youngstown
(OhiO) Municipal Airport, stop
ing at Sharon, Mercer and
Meadville. Earlier, he was in
Huntington, w. Va.
Everywhere the former United