davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Cards, Hemus C|inch
Most-Improved Honors

decki and Outfielder Moose
Moryn, a couple of fellows who
weren't even with the Cards
at the start of the season,
teamed up to defeat the Reds.
The year old Sadecki
pitched a six-hitter for his
eighth triumph. Moryn wal
loped his 10th homer of the
season, with one on in the,
sixth, to account for both runs
off Jay Hook.
When the Cards got off to
a poor start in April, and it be-
gan to appear they might dup
licate last years dismal show
ing, Hemus got busy. With the
help of General Manager Bing
Devine, the sophomore manager
started changing faces and ma
nipulating his lineup. Newcom
ers Julian Javier, Curt Sim
mons, Charley James, Bob Glib
son. Sadecki and Moryn were
adde. Changes included switch
ing Stan Musial to the outfeld
See NATIONAL, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 2; Chic. 1.
N. z, 10; K. c.,
Bait, s; Cleve., 3
Det., 4; Bost.. 2.
Games Today
Cleve. at K. C. (n.)
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at BoSt. (2),
6 pm.
N. Y. at Bait. tn.l
Det. at Chic. ln.l
Cleve. at K. C. (n.)
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LEAGUE:

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Kansas City (n)--Lat.
man (3-5) VS.. Kucks 40.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at chicago-Buhl d2-sl
VS. Drott (0-5).
Pittsburgh al, San rancisco-Haddi,
t9-S) VS.. Maranda G-2).
st. Louis at Cincinnati tn)-Sim.
mons (5-3 VS.. Purkey t14-Sl
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (nl---
Conley 1919 VS.. DTysdale Gl-13.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Slim Jack Kralick, released
by the White Sox two years age
while in the deep minors, may
have cost Chicago the American
League pennant last night with
a sparkling six-hit, 2-1 victery
for the Senator's cliff hangers
The blow that Kralick dealt
the White Sox-at a time when
the Senator's pitching staff was
crippled-bum Chicago foui
games back of the league-lead-
ing Yankees. If it didn't bury
the 1859 flag winners. it left
them horribly manned.
Chicago fell five games back
of the Yankees in the lost
column-games which never can
be recouped-as Kralick joined
Baltimore's Steve Barber and
Kansas City's Bud Daley as the
only lefthanders to go the dis
tance and win against the White
Sox this season. Twenty three
others tried and failed.
Tipped by TOrgesOn
A member of the White Sox
First Baseman Earl Togeson,
partially is responsible for the
improvement displayed by the
24-year-old Kralick. He was
|plucked from semipro ranks by
the Senators after the White
Sox abandoned him.
"Torgy told me in the winter
of 1858, when he was managing
me in the Nicaraguan League,
that I would have to come UP
with another pitch if 1 hoped
to make it to the majors" Kra-
lick said. "He suggested it and
I worked on slider, but actu-
ally I threw only two sliders
last night"
Kralick seemed to take no
particular delight in dealing
"a deadly punch to Chicago's
chances of repeating.
'T thought the shutout 1
pitched against Boston "a four
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DISCARD HURLS MASTERPIECE
KroIick Comes Back
To Main White Sox

hitter July g. was a better job"
Jack said. Generally I'd say
control of my curve and the
addition of a knuckler has
helped me quite a bit2s #
Kralick was cut loose by
Davenport. Iowa, early in the
1858 season when the White
Sox sent a couple of bonus boys
to that team. Kralick, with a
Ii record and none too robust,
WAS deemed expendable.
Jack hooked on with a furni-
ture company team in Grand
Rapids and climaxed that sea-
son with a no-hitter in the
National Baseball Congress
tournament in Wichita.
Victory in Ninth
Scout Dick Wiencek of the
Senators latched on to him.
Kralick was Til with Chat
Etanooga and this year. pumped
full of vitamin pills, he's 6-3
with the Senators and looks
like conner.
Kraliek famed nine and
walked only two in his excel
lent effort last night as the
Senators, true to their pattern
Fof keeping customers around
until the last moment, stirred
up the winning run off Bob
Shaw with one out in the ninth.
The Senators obtained their
first run off Shaw in the
seventh inning without benefit
of hit. Jim Lemon walked,
advance on Reno Bertoia's s
sacrifice and took third on a
passed ball. Bob Allison got
Lemon across with long fly
to Minnie Minoso in leftP
Chicago rebounded with the
tying run in the eighth after
Earl Averill opened with a
single to left and Jim Rivera
ran for him. Shaw walked and
Luis Aparicio sacrificed to place
Kralick's game in jeopardy.
Julio Becquer made a diving
stab of Nellie Fox's grounder
and stepped on first base for
the out, but Rivera scored on
the play. Shaw took third but
was stranded when dangerous
Roy Sievers popped to Becquer.
Becquer started the last of
the ninth with an inf1eld single
See SENATORS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Sine Nosed Out by Harry
In Thrilling Century Final
American Ace Also Ties
OLYMPIC Record at 1912

ROME Sept l (AP).-Gemanys Armn Harry held OIL
great finishing burst by Americas Dave Slime today ana
the Olympic mems 100meter dash in record-tylng
1912 seconds was the first time America had failed TO
win the Olympic Century since Canadas Percy Williams
trumphed in 1928
Harry co-hoder of the world record of 10 second fiat
Evening star., 1960-09-01
WASHINGTON

Ran for Averill in Sth . Struck
out for Console in Sth; 3 Grounded
out for Allison in 9th.
CHICAGO o--,- 600 600 010-1
WASHINGTON - 600 600 1912
Two out when winning run scored
in 9th.
-Battey. PO-A-Chicago, c6-13;
Washington, 27-i0. DP-Battey to
Gardner; Aparicio to Sievers: Freese
to Fox to Sieyers. LOB-Chicago, g.;
Washington, 9.
2b-smith. s-Bertoia, Aparicio.
SFAAllison. Battey.
ip h er BIB 81
Shaw --------- S2s z l 4 4
Kralick ----- 8 6 L / 2
Winner-Kralick C6-3). Loser
Shaw U2-11).
U-Soar, Runge, Smith and Nc
Kinley. T-t2:15. A-779S.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Sept. 1 CAP).-Un-
.oficial point score after six
days of the 1850 Olympics
first places in parentheses);
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Coliseum Luck
Irks DrysdaIe

LOS ANGELES. May II
(AP).-Don Drysdale. ace of
the Dodgers staff, is convinced
he cannot win in the Coliseum
and the club should trade him.
You make a mistake in the
Coliseum and you're dead. I'm
not lucky, Drysdale said.
He famed l3 Pittsburgh bat
ters Monday night and allowed
only one infield single going
into the eighth inning. yet had
to give way in the ninth after
two homers had tied the game
at "A.
II made two bad pitches, "
said Drysdale, who has a 3-3
record. "One was a curve to
Bill Mazeroski, another to Dick
Groat.
This ball park is a farce.
Look at the ball Charlie Neal
hit to win the game in the ninth
"a towering fly that fell be-
hind the leftfield screen for a
homer, and yet Duke Snider
hit one a mile to rightfield and
it was caught. That makes a
Joke out of baseball"
Drysdale has given up eight
home runs in his seven games,
top total in the majors, and
all we're at the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Three B-CC Girls
Gain SemifinuIs

Carol Southmayd remained
the one to beat as the Sidwell
Friends girls tennis tourna- =
ment moved into the semifinal
round today.
Miss Southmayd and two Of
her fellow Bethesda = Chevy
Chase High School students
moved into the semifinals with
victories yesterday.
Genevieve Ebbert was the
victim of Miss Southmayd, the
areas top-ranked junior girl
player. 60, 81. Cynthia
Goeltz beat Bonnie Martin.
"a, 60. and Nancy Martin
defeated Larraine Salmon. 6-l,
6-3. Betty Ann Murphy of
st. Agnes also made the round
of four by defeating Cathy
Shaefer, 6-l. 60.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Brown, Atoms Grid Star,
Accepts Duke Scholarship

Brown also was a member
Of The Stars All-Metropolitan
team and was the Touchdown
Clubs choice as the areas top
high school football player. He
follows the footsteps of Touch
down Clubs outstanding player
for 1858, Carl MacCartee of
Bethesda Chase, who
currently is attending Duke.
Doug was chosen All-Metropol-
itan by the Pigskin Club.
Brent Eardley, the Atoms
quarterback. will attend Rice
Institute this fall. Other An
nandale players who have ac-
cepted offers are Tackle Eddie
Dickinson, Wofford; Halfback
Dana Wellman. North Carolina,
and Guard Billy Barefield,
Woodberry Forest School.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
SENATORS

continued FROM rage b. 10
his appearance at the plate in
the ninth.
Lou Berberet tapped a roller
along the first-base line which
Al Smith. umpiring at first,
called fair. The ball appeared
to be at least 6 inches inside
the line, but Joe Paparella, the
plate umpire, called it foul and
clung to his exclusive notion
over the protests of Manager
Cookie Lavagetto.
There was no immediate
pain, but Berberet walked
and later was forced. Had he
been retired on the grounder.
Clevenger might not have been
called on to face Rocky in the
ninth.
However, the Senators, can
blame themselves for their
defeat. Bob Allison tripled
with one out in the fourth in
ming, but they couldn't get him
across. Jim Lemon grounded
to Ed Yost at third base and
Earl Battey trickled a weak
grounder to Norm Cash at
first.
Failure to produce a sacrifice
in the eighth inning after Ber-
toia opened with a single also
was costly. Billy Console
plunked a bunt right back at
Mossi and a force play resulted.
The same situation developed
in the ninth. Billy Gardner
started with a single and Dan
Dobbek had a chance to move
him along. He didn't. Dams
first bunt attempt scared of
into the stands and his second
was pop fly in the same di-
rection which Berberet shared
Allison then smacked into a
double play.
Until Colavito cracked his
fourth homer, the Tigers hadn't
moved a man to second base
Cash followed with a single
and moved to second or
Lemons tumble.
Clevenger pitched about al
effective a game as he can hope
to unfurl and still lost. 1t wa,
the Senators seventh loss by
one run in 13 such squeakers.
NOTES: Colavito'S homer
was his first extra-base hi
since the Tigers plunged into
their losing streak. His foul
hits in the 10 successive losse,
were singles. Rocky hadn't
gotten the ball out of the in.
field in three previous tries
against Clevenger.
Second Baseman Frank Boil
ing left the Tigers to attend
the funeral of his father-in-
law. Console went far tc
his left in the seventh inning
to stab AL Kaline's grounder
and whipped him out.
Dobbek roamed far to left
center to haul in Charley Max
wells fly in the fourth.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Terps' Victory Knocks
Deocons Out of Race

Although not in contention
themselves, Maryland's base
ball players are having their
little bit to say about the At
lantic Coast Conference title.
The Terps beat Wake Forest
yesterday, IA, to spoil the
Deacons' title chances, leaving
the race pretty much between
North Carolina, to whom the
Terps lost last week. and Duke.
Duke beat Virginia in a
double-header yesterday, 60
and 5-l. to tie for the lead with
North Carolina, a 80 winner
over South Carolina in IL
innings.
In other collegiate games
yesterday, Navy got four-hit
pitching from Lefthander
Chuck Davis for a 6-l decision
over Georgetown and American
U. was shut out by Washing
ton College, 100.
For Maryland yesterday, First
Baseman Don Brown was the
hitting star. He started with
a 3-run homer in the first, and
his single in the fifth drove in
two more runs. Pitcher Jack
Rogers limited the ,Deacons to
six hits for his fourth win
against two losses.
Navy got help from George
town in yesterdays game at
Annapolis as the Hoyas COM
mitted five errors, and three of
the Middies' runs were un-
earned. Steve Mcdonald. pitch
ing for Georgetown, was
touched for seven hits. Navy
has an lis record, GU 3-ll.
Georgetown's freshman team
also lost yesterday, bowling to
Montgomery Junior College,
1913.
Washington College got five
hit pitching from Righthander
Rene Duvall in blanking Ameri-
can U. yesterday. American U.
has another Mason-Dixon Con-
Evening star., 1960-05-11
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page BIS
hand hitter, Griffith confesses. But I'm not doing much
good with Detroit or Cleveland"
Midnight is cut-down hour for the National League
clubs when every team must reduce Is players May 8
is the deadne for the AmericanD The time difference
because the two major leagues started different dates
Gould this time difference justify the different open
ings?" Cal asked
That's doubtful" was the reply. I'VE may get shot
at what the National League cuts off but let's face it.
neither league has much to give up We don't in the
American League and doubt if those other fellows have
either"
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Doug Brown. star fullback for
Annandale High Schools
Northern Virginia Group foot
ball champions last fall, has
accepted a full scholarship to
Duke University.
Brown, one of the most
sought after schoolboys in Vir-
ginia, chose Duke after consid-
ering offers from most of the
major Eastern colleges. He had
visited the Duke campus IN
January.
Doug was a member of the
Virginia All-Group I first team.
The 6-foot. l85-pounder led the
Northern Virginia scorers with
80 points.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Ex-PhiIs Catcher
Bought by Orioles

BALTIMORE, May II (AP)
The Orioles today purchased
Valmy Thomas from the Phil
lies in an effort to fill a CATCH
ing void created by injury to
Gus Triandos.
The 30-year-old Thomas. a
Puerto Rican, has been playing
for Indianapolis in the Ameri-
can Association. He is hitting
.429 and will join the Orioles
tomorrow.
Thomas played for the
Giants in New York and San
Francisco in 1857 and 1858. He
was traded to Philadelphia with
Pitcher Ruben Gomez for
Pitcher Jack Sanford in De-
cember. 1858, and played for
the Phillies last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
WORTHY OF
YOUR TRUST

16 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBoE WHlsEtY, JAMES .. SEAM
DlsTILLlEs Co.. CIERnOET, KENTUCKY
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Cards Get Down
To Player Limit
By the Associated Press

National League clubs, COM
pleting their first month of play
today, must trim their squads
from % men to the player limit
of 25 by midnight tonight.
The Cardinals got down to
the limit by optioning Catcher
Chris Cannizzaro and Out
fielder Ellis Burton to Roches-
ter.
The Braves still must cut two
men after farming Outfielder-
First Baseman Mike Krsnicn to
Sacramento.
Most clubs were delaying sc-
ton until the last minute
American League clubs have
until next Wednesday to cut
to 25 men.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ference game today as host to
Catholic U.
WAKE FOREST 01O Ol0 no. s
MARYLAND 30l O2O l0x-1 s o
Plemmons, Lang (5D and Williams
j. RoEers and P. RogerS.
GEORGETOWN OIO 600 0OO-i 5
NAVY 100 lOl 21x-6 7 o
Davis and Bellino, Cybul. Mcdonald
and Schvab
AMERICAN O0O 600 600 q 3
WASHINGTON 903 004 OIX-l0 "a /
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TIGERS, l.;
SENATOR'S 0
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Z = Lemon. PO-A - Detroit 27-s;
washington, 27-q. DP-Wise to Fer
nandez to Cash. LOB-Detrot t.,
Washington g.
3b-Allison.
ip h er bb so
Mossi u q
ClevenEer s 4
Wlnner--Mossi Q-2). Loser-Clev-
enEer I'D
- U@Papsrella, Smith, Rice, Runse.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

the
N
of mss
%
- FL
Gale on.
! the
lugur
net
Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
District Scientist
And Swede Get
Safety Air Award

A Washington aeronautical
scientist and his Swedish coun-
terpart have received the in
ternational Flight Safety Foun-
dation's Award of Merit for re-
search on metal fatigue in air
craft.
Richard Rhode. assistant di-
rector of research for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. and Bo Lund-
berg of the Aeronautical Re-
search Institute of Sweden,
were named last night at
the foundations annual safety
seminar in Chandler, Ariz.
Mr.. Rhodes award came "for
his personal contributions and
staff leadership in metal ia
tigue, gust load criteria and
accident investigations-all re-
sulting in safer aircraft struc-
lures and safety flying tech
niques."
The foundation is world
wide organization with repre-
sentation in all six inhabited
continents of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
jersey Senator
Pledges Bills
For Migrants

Senator Williams, Democrat
OF New Jersey, today declared
affirmative action aiding mi
gratory farm workers will be
taken in the coming congress
Sional session.
The chairman of the Senate
subcommittee on migratory
labor outlined his plans to cor
rect abuses in the field at a
luncheon in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel closing a three-day study
conference on migrant farm
workers sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
He told the gathering of $50
experts on migrant problems
that measures in the following
areas will be brought up in
Congress:
l. Education for migrant
children and adults. Bills would
provide for Federal funds to
help defray the costs of State
and local governments in edu-
eating migrants.
2. Crew leader registration,
designed to establish some
control over those relatively
few labor contractors who cheat
both worker and farmer after
making work arrangements"
3. Minimum wage. He will
suggest graduated yearly in
creaseS while preserving the
piece-rate system.
4. Child labor. Noting that
the suggested age minimum of
Is may be unrealistic and
might deprive families of
precious income" the Senator
said, I'VE may offer a bill with
a lower age level but with strict
provisions to prevent loss of
educational time"
5. Housing. He will intro
duce a bill seeking to "encour-
age official agencies and pri-
vate nonprof1t groups to offer
satisfactory housing for farm
workers" In addition, the
measure will have provisions
for the migrant desiring to be-
come a homeowner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Sobe|I's Wife
SeeksAnlnesty

Mrs. Morton Sobell, wife of
the radar expert who is serving
a 3O-year prison term as an
accomplish of atom spies julius
and Ethel Rosenberg, is in
Washington in search of
Christmas miracle.
I'VE are hoping for executive
action that will free Norton"
Mrs. Sobell said. I'VE hope one
Of the last things President
Eisenhower will do before leav-
ing office will be to grant Nor
ton his freedom in his custom
airy Christmas amnesty decree. ~
Mrs. Sobell is here along
with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Rose Sobell, and dozens of
other people who insist Sobell
is not guilty of spy charges. |
They have scheduled a week.
end rally in Sobell's behalf.
She will appear tomorrow
night on the program of a
Morton Sobell Freedom Rally"
in the Shoreham Hotel. Other
speakers will include the Rev.
John Paul Jones of Ashfield,
Mass, national board member
of the American Civil Liberties
Union, and Burns Chalmers of
the American Friends Service
Committee.
At 2 pm. Sunday in the
Shoreham there will be a panel
discussion on Facts and Issues
in the Sobell Case"
And at 6 pm. Sunday, Mrs. |
Sobell and her mother-in law
will lead a 15-minute silent
prayer session in front of the
White House.
Sobell was tried with the |
Rosenbergs in 1851 under an
indictment which charged them |
and others with conspiring to
transmit United States defense
secrets to the Soviet Union. |
Trial evidence did not link him |
with atomic secrets.
He was convicted under the |
general conspiracy indictment |
and sentenced to 80 years in
prison. He is now in Atlanta
Federal Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
SportsWeur Firm
Accused by FTC
By the Associated Press

Ship n Shore, Inc, of Up
land, Pa, a manufacturer of
blouses and women's sports
wear, was accused of deceptive
advertising yesterday through
alleged misuse of the term
madras" cotton.
ETC said the term has long
been applied to the fine, hand
doomed cotton produced in the
Madras province of India. The
company was given 80 days in
which to file answer to the
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Model 1899 and 8 cup eorthenwore dual
purpose Brewroster and percoIotor with
aluminium basket and stem inserts Beou-
tifuIIy decorated to enhance any tobIe set
ting.
WGL-SmolI Appliances Bird Floor, North Building;
oso Chevy Chose ond Wheoton PIozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
SPECIAL RCHASE-IMPORTED ELECTRIC
BREWMASTER AND COFFEEMAKERS

Don't miss this opportunity to grace your
table with one Of these decorative and
efficient coffeemokers at these low, low
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

4CuP Brewnoster complete with cord
and sealed element, moss rose and
gold decor.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Durable plastic in many top
handle styles, including
b oxes, pouches, buckets,
"Slim Jims" and others with
various elosinss.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Black plastic patent or pIas-
tic calf in many c oIor.
Choice Of top handle styles
or women's and teens
clutch" styles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
s Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Eight deed transfers were re-
corded i'll the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included:
Earl x. Harvey and wife to
Christa Pratt and husband, .345 of
an acre of lard in district l, Swan
ton.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to John Thomas Hall, Jr.,
and wife AZ of an acre of land In
district l.
Oswald Vannucci and wife to
Carl Eiffler, "a of an acre of land
and trailer in district 6, Sang Run.
Thomas Wilson, Sr., to Daniel B.
Wilson and wife. PAS acres of land
and buildings in district 10, Kitz-
miller.
Lucy V. Davies to Mary Rose
Oregon and others, 81 of an acre
of land and dwelling in district 7,
east Oakland.
Amos Bittinger and wife to Sig
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15

wedding cake. Kathryn Hartley
circulated the guest book. Aides
were Keran Bradford, Cynthia
Koch, Mary Rice and Julia
Sprouse. Mrs. Herbert Kuchne,
sister Of the groom, presided at
the punch bowl.
The bride received her educa-
ton in Morgantown schools and
attended West Virginia university.
She is the daughter of John King,
former Garrett county resident,
and the late Edna Nj. King.
Mr. Hahn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Hahn, Edmonton, Canada,
formerly of Berlin, Germany, re-
ceived his B. S. degree at the
University of Alberta in engi-
neering and his MS degree in
nuclcar engineering from W.VU.
He will be employed as a research
assistant at Princeton university
while continuing his studies.
Following the reception dinner
was held at the brides home for
members Of the family. AfterWard
the couple departed for Princeton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-15
Congressional
Viewpoint
MARYLAND MEMO"
Sen John Marshall Butler

To all outward appearances, the
main factory here in the Capital
has closed down for a few months
and most of its workers are busy
around the country manufacturing
more politics than there are new
cars. But appearances are deceiv-
ing and the main factory"-the
United States Congresses still
open for business.
For eample, in the last couple
of weeks. l have been looking into:
% Austrian divorce laws. The
reunion of Maryland woman
with her husband depends upon
the validity of an Austrian divorce.
~ The final days and hours of
an American destroyer sunk in the
South Pacific in 1912. A National
Service Life Insurance claim has
been entered by a Maryland widow
who needs to know if her husband
applied for VA insurance before
his death.
go The cost of repairing a
wrecked auto in Tennessee. A
constituent has asked me to help
in acquiring this information so
that he can file an insurance claim.
(4D The degrees and treatment
of epilepsy. l need this informa-
ton TO assist in the obtaining of
permanent residence for the Oki-
naWan wife of an American serv-
iceman from Maryland.
Besides all these matters which
are so important to individuals,
and my entire staff are busy at
work drawing up a legislative
program for the State of Mary
land. Bills, or course, do not hap
pen-they come about through
long hours of research and in
tense questioning of experts in
the fields that the legislative items
effect.
Maryland is a wonderfully varied
state from the Delmarva Peninsula
through the shipyards of Baltimore
to the recreation area of Garrett
County. 1t is a state that demands
infinite knowledge and patience