davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-23
WoIcott to Fight Maxim
In Cincinnati Oct. 10
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-Match-
maker Sam Becker said last night
he is about to complete negotia-
tions for an over-the- weight bout
between Light-heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Maxim and Heavyweight
Jersey Joe Walcott. The bout
would be held October 10 at Gin
cinnati Garden, Becker added.
The Cincinnati promoter has
been dickering for Maxim's serv-
ices since the Cleveland battler
dethroned Freddie Mills in Lon
don last spring. He had planned
to pit Maxim against Archie
Moore of Toledo, Ohio, in a light
heavyweight fight, but all hopes
were dashed when Maxim,s man
ager. Jack Kearns, demanded a
$50.000 guarantee for title de-
fer1Se, 'Fss --- -~'s @
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Y. S. Wiehtmon Cup
Junior Team Named
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Nine
young women were named today
to the American Junior Wightman
Cup tennis team.
Honored for their outstanding
play this year, the junior cup
pers are:
Jeanne Aith of st. Paul
Adrienne Ayres of Baltimore, Jane
Breeze Of New York, Maureer
Connolly Of San Diego, Tobis
Greenberg of Chicago, Laura Lou
Jahn Of Clearwater, Fla; Elaine
Wicki of Hamtramck Mich; Bar.
bara Scarlet of Baltimore anc
Patsy Zellmer of San Diego,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15)

NNol1I4LIOcu rIOuu rage ADD
two doubles, triple and three
home runs. Berra batted in six
runs with his homer, triple and
two singles. Johnny Mize and
Gene Woodling hit the other
homerS.
Even Allie Reynolds, who won
his first game of the season from
Detroit. got a double. Reynolds
pitching was only fair, giving up
II hits and five walks.
1t was a disastrous day all
around for the Tigers as the
Indians and Red Sox also won.
The Tribe whipped Washington,
6-1. while the Red Sox walloped
the Browns, 9-5, to climb to with
in 5k games of the top.
Phils Win Close One.
In the National League, the
Phillies retained their 5h-game
margin. edging the Reds in Gin
cinnati, 4-3. The Dodgers out
slugged the Pirates, 1913, and the
Braves took third place from the
Cardinals with a 5-1 triumph,
The Giants made it Is wins in
10 games with the Cubs, winning
In Chicago, 6-5, in the Nationals
only afternoon contest.
The Red Sox poured over eight
runs in the sixth inning to over
come Al deficit and went on
to gain their eighth straight tri-
umph. Billy Goodman, league
leading batter, who collected three
hits, climaxed the rally with q
two-run single.
Roy Campanella socked a three
run homer to give the Dodgers
their 14th victory in II meetings
with the Pirates. It was the 24tf
round tripper for the Negro
catcher.
Del Ennis ninth-inning single
drove in Richie Ashburn with the
run that gave the Phillies' Robir
Roberts the edge in his pitching
duel with Ken Raffensberger
Cincinnati veteran.
Sid Gordon clouted three dou.
oies and drove in three runs te
pace the Braves to their win ovel
ne Cards. Vern Bickford yielded
SIX nles for his 18th victory.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Wushingtonion Wins
Pistol Tourney Trophy

William Crawford of the White
House Police brought back one Of
the James w. Gerard trophies
from the New York Daily Mirrors
18th annual International Pistol
Tournament, held at Teaneck
N. j. Crawford shot a perfect
300 to win his trophy.
The William Randolph Hearst
Trophy went to Robert McCul-
Tough OF Passaic, N. j., with q
293x300.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Press Club Golf Tourney
To Be Held Sept. Is

The National Press Clubs 18th
annual golf tournament is sched-
uled at Bethesda Country Club
Wednesday, September 13.
Entrance fee is 50 and members
are requested to file early with
the Golf Committee at the NPC.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
British Curtis Cuppers
Hopeful of Golf Win
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Seven
members Of the British Curtis
Cup golf team arrived here yes
terday aboard the Caronia.
"We are not making any pre-
dictions, but we are hopeful" }"
said Mrs. Diana Fishwick- -Critch-
ley, the team captain.
The British team meets the
American Curtis Cuppers at Buf-
falo September As. The visitors
will play a Canadian team at
Toronto September 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Wet Grounds Cancel
SoftbuII PIuyoff

The Amateur Softball Asscia-
ton piayoffs were called off last
night because of wet grounds.
A triple-header is scheduled to-
night with the Garvin's Grill girls
meeting FBI at 7 o'clock, NavaI
Communications meeting Cooks
Cleaners at 8 and Mount Rainier
facing Bladensburg Laundromat
at 9:15.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Gil BogIey Defeated
In Junior Cup Tennis
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LYNBROOK, N. Y. Aug. 23.-
Anthony Mottram of England de-
feated Gil Bogley, Washington,
D. c., rs, 60, here yesterday
as the International Club defeated
the United States Junior Davis
Cup squad, 11-8.
Hamilton Richardson Of Baton
Rouge. La, who recently won the
National Junior singles crown,
stole the spotlight when he upset
Torsten Johanssen, Swedish Davis
Cupper, 81, rs.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Junkowski's 2-Hitter Wins

John Jankowski hurled a two.
hitter to pace ST. Anthony's to 9
4-3 victory over st. Francis de
Sales In CYO intermediate
Baseball League game yesterday
at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Touring u. S. Stors Clip
400-Meter, Shot Marks
By The Assoeiated Press

ESKILSTUNA, Sweden, Aug. %
George Rhoden of Morgan State
and Jim Fuchs of Yale betteret
world records In a track meet
last night.
Rhoden ran the 400 meters ir
45.8 seconds, one-tenth second
below Herb McKenley's mark
Fuchs tossed the shot So fee
10 1882 inches, well beyond the
record of So feet q inches helc
by Charles Fonville of Michigan
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Major League Box Scores
Yankees. 13: Tiders, 6 Braves, 5: Cards,

Kroth. white Woodling .t2). Rizzuto t2),
Bauer Di Massie G2o, Mapes Berra nogs og9.
Runs Runs batted inNkeil. Evers. Groth (3(,
Wertz Berra 90. Mize 60. Di Magsio (2l.
Reynolds. Woodling; Two-hase hits-White'
Berra. Home runs-Mize, Woodling. Groth,
Berra Sacrifice Rizzuto: Double plays
Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize Mize to Riz-
Priddy to Holloway, Connolly to Kell to
York, s. Bases on balls-.of White, ?; es
Struck out-By White. !: by Conneily, !;
innings; of Stuart, 6 in 222 innings
(pitched to two batters in SIXTH; on
Connolly, in 3 innings: Hit by pitcher
Stuart (Bauer). Passed ball-Robinson
Winning -pitcher-Reynolds Ql-ll). Los
Attendance-39,6 ,602 tpaid).
Evening star., 1950-08-23

BROOKLYN - 203 401 O00-1O
Pittsburgh - 010 131 002-
Runs-Hermanski (2). Snider. Robinson
(25. Furillo 12), Hodges (2l, Campanella,
saftsll; Kiner, west!ake o'cennell n1.ll "a -.
Furilio G3j, Mccullough l3), Campanella
t3(, snider; Coy & e.: oGonnsil: Philips hiit
Fnrillo 5 f25. saffeii. o'conneil rs. Robin
son. Three-base hits-Hermanski, Snicer.
Home runs-Campanella, McCullough,
Westlake. Double plays-Robinson to
Reese to Hodges -. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsbnrsh; 8: Bases en- balls
4: OF Palica, 4: of Bankhead, i, OF Dick
SON z ssruek nSs out-by queen Sy ck 2; BY rehea e.
Branca. ]. Hits-off Queen. 2 in 3 in.
ninEs; n1E: sH Pierro; ! in II II innings; efi
inning; on Lombardi. ] in " inning;
% Dickson 20 ,nn, in ~ inpinss; OF sank- 4,
inning. Wild pitch-Pierro. Winning
pitcher-Palica 17-4. Losing pitcher
10 .526.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Stoncliff Enjoys Romp

Stancliff Restaurant trounced
Landover Hills American Legion
Post, 23-1, in a Landover Hills
Community Softball League game
Yesterday at Snug Harbor.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Totals 80 az o Totals 81 8 az Il
Hit home run for Boyer in 9Th.

Boston " o10 OO1 OO3--s
st. Louis ------------ 900 0O1 OO0-l
Runs-Torgeson. Elliott. Cooper Gordon,
bickford. Howerton. Errors--None. Runs
Sattsd Ss,.nsa In-kerr, Gordon 80. Howerton.
slaughter. Home run-Howerton Double
plays-Cooper to Kerr. Kerr to sisti to
TorseSon, Marion to Sehoendienst to Nell
g. Bases on bslls-Of Bickford. 3: Of
BOYER. l; of Munger 8; on Martin. 2.
by Munger. 9 Hits-Of Boyer : in I, in.
nings; of Munger. In 2 innings; Oh Mar
TN. IN J inning. Hit by nitcher--By
piteher-Bickford G5-9). losing pitcher
-Boyer t5-5). Time-2:16. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-08-23
PhiIs, a; Reds ;
Totals SS l ~ IL Totals SO

Philadelphia 03I 011O MI
Cincinnati - 000 IS0 SIfI0-a
Runs = Ashburn. Hammer semipict'
Goliat; Merriman. Ryan, stalicup. Error r.
kus 90. Ennis. .Wyrostek {2l. Hatton.
Iwo-base hits-Ashburn Sisler. Sacridce-
70 Watkins. Left on bsse-Philad delphia iI,
Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls-On Roberts
3, of Raffensberger g. Struck out-By
Roberts. 4; by Rafiensberger. 8. Winning
piteher-Roberts G7-5). Losing pitcher
Ranensberger l2-1O. Time-2:lS. At.
tendance-11 $50
Evening star., 1950-08-23

$Qrounded out for owen In 7th.
sstruck out for Dubiel in 9th.
New York 100 006 O00-6
Chicago ------------- 900 800 110-5
Runs-stanky, Lockman 90. Mueller.
Thompson. Dark. Mauro, Ward, Sauer.
williser. Serena, Owen. Runs batted in
THOMPSON. Mueller t2). Irwin, Hartups,
Pafko .3' Serena, sauer: Two-base hits
na T. TerwilliEer 70 Ward. Thompson to
8; chicago, 4. Bases on baiis-of Hesrn'
4: of Rush. 2: of Wander Nicer. j: offi
pubiel, 1: Struck out-By Hearn. 8: BY
Hits-oh Rush. IN bis Innings: oil
Vandet Nicer. in y innings; OF Dubiel,
] In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Rush
pitcher-Hearns l6-2). Losing pitcher
Rush GOLD. .Time-2:30. Attendance
-1657S (actuaO
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Boston e------------- 100 00s 00x-s
Runs-Lenhardt, sternweiss, Delsing,
Moss. Friend. Di Magsio CD, Goodman
Error-Stephens. Runs batted tn-Sievers,
Lenhardt, Upton 12]. Moss. stephens t2l.
Vollmer C2). Rosar. Di MagEio: Pesky'
Goodman t2l Two-base hits-stirnwetss'
Home run-Lenhardt. Double plays
Stephens 70 Doerr to Goodman; Pesky TO
Doerr to Goodman. Left on basss-St;
johnson, 4; of Marshall. 8; of Dorish. ! !;
Oh Nixon, 4. Struck out-By johnson. !:
By Marshall. l; by Dorish, !; by Nixon !:
by Kinder. 3 Hits-On johnson: IN
Oh |Dorish, 3 in 2s innings. OF Nixon.
in g innings: Oh Kinder, 8 IN INNINGS
Winning pitcher-Nixon O6-2) Losine
pitcher-Johnson (4-4). Ttme-2:26. At
tendance-2O.516.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Elizabeth City. 8; Suffolk. g.
Emporia. As: Petersburg. 3-6.
Franklin, 3-9; Hopeweh. %.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Dodgers, 10; Pirates, 8

Totals "a 2712 Totals 3S IL 81 IA
.Hit into double play for Queen In end.
TFouled out for Dickson in Sth.
fStriIck out for CastiRlione In 9th.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Giants, 6; Cubs, 5

Totals 81 10 ~ o Totals 81 Bs71I
9Th.
Reached frst for weatherly in 9Th.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Red Sox, 9; Browns, 5

Totals IS IL "a z Totals 80 10 81 II
sFlied out for Dorish in ninth.
TANNED for Nixon in sixth.
st. Louis - 100 O12 O10-5
Boston " 100 00S 00x-9
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Assistant 10 Brewster
To Testify Thursday

Mrs. Frances Dustin, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Brewster. Republican, of Maine,
and William j. Nolan, one time
business partner of Police 1t.
Joseph w. Shimon. will testify
at public hearing of the Senate
committee investigating wire
tapping at 10:30 am. Thursday.
Chairman Pepper of the in
vestigating committee announced
the public session but will be at
a conference in Dublin when it
takes place. He said Chairman
Nicely of the Senate District Com
mittee, of which the wire-tapping
Investigators are a subcommittee,
will preside.
Mrs. Dustin. according to both
Senator Brewster and 1t. Shimon.
handed 1t. Shimon a cash pay
ment back in 1947 for expenses
the officer said he incurred in
trailing a man shadowing the
Senator.
Mr.. Nolan has given the COM
mittee testimony in closed session
about 1t. Simmons wire-tapping
activities-about which 1t. Shi-
mon has contended Mr.. Nolan
knew nothing.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Philadelphia Couple
Wins Bridge Title

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solomon
of Philadelphia last night won the
mixed pair title of the Mid-At-
lantic Regional contract bridge
tournament which opened yester-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
MIR. Solomon ranks fifth and
Mrs. Solomon 18th among the
Nations 275 life master players. !.
Miss Mary Ruhl and Larry
Reynolds, both of Washington,
finished third in the record field
of l04 pairs, winning 206 match
points, four less than the cham
pions. Other Washington Area
players who entered in honor
positions were Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
and William Poissant, fourth;
Col. and Mrs. D. D. Brodie, fifth;
Mrs. Jean Ellis and Hans Berlin
,er, sixth; Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and Miller Roberts, eighth.
In the opening session yester-
day afternoon William Woodson
OF Salisbury, N. c.. won the indi-
vidual title over 116 PLAYERS
entered. Mrs. E. H. Loftill n
Washington won rnnnefTuE
awards. Other Washingtnn play
ers finishing high on Che isi
were H. G.. Neebe, third Mrs
George Kathan. fourth: Dr. viii
liam S. Benedict, fifth: MIR. Pois-
SAINT, sixth; Arthur Westrich
eighth, and 1t. Col. r. B. Carle-
ton, 10th.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Ralph Burdette Dies;
Former Construction
Worker, Fire Chief

Ralph H. Burdette, So, a retired
construction superintendent and
former fire chief of the Kensing-
ton (Md) Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. He
had been i'll for two years.
A lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County. Mr.. Burdette was
born in Hyattstown. He lived
several years in North Chevy
Chase, Md, and for the last Is in
Kensington. His home was at
1909 Garrett Park road.
A construction worker for 81
years. Mr.. Burdette was superin-
tendent of construction on both
the Silver Spring Hecht Co. build
ing and the McKendree Methodist
Church, South Dakota and Rhode
Island avenues NE. He also was
foreman in the construction of the
Madeira School in Virginia.
A charter member of the Kens-
ington Fire Department, he joined
the organization in 1919 while
living in Chevy Chase. He was
a member of the first rescue squad
organized in Montgomery County,
founded by the Kensington Fire
Department in 1928.
While on a call with the rescue
squad in 1882, he was credited
with saving a mans life in a well
cave-in on the Colesville Glen
mont road. Mr.. Burdette stayed
there all day removing rocks
which had fallen on the injured
man.
Mr.. Burdette was fire chief on
two different occasions in the
1930s. The Office of superintendent
of machinery in the fire depart
ment was created for him Is years
ago. Since his illness. he had been
custodian at the department.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Susan T. Burdette; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Martha B. Fletcher. II
Forester street S.W.: Mrs. Bette
B. Leaman, 1905 Jefferson street,
Michigan Park Hills. Md. and
Miss Priscilla c. Burdette of the
Kensington address. and a son,
James D. Burdette of 73 Forester
street S.W. One grand daughter
and two brothers an6 four sisters
also of Montgomery County, also
survive.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Sentence SET Aside
Due 10 Gully Plea
Without Legal Advice

A plea of guilty and a Alto 12-
year sentence on an attempted
robbery indictment were set
aside by District Court Judge
Edward M. Curran yesterday on
the ground the defendant had
not been fully represented by
counsel during the court pro-
cedure in 1948.
The defendant. Hollie Houston,
80, colored. formerly of the 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV,
already had served more than
two years of his sentence on
charges of assault with intent to
rob store proprietor and carry
ing a pistol
Police said the store proprietor,
Harry S.. Asaka, tussled with
Houston and sat on him until
police arrived, after the defend
ant allegedly tried to rob the
store in the 1900 block of Elev-
enth street NV. Houston was
sentenced in March. 1948.
At the hearing a lawyer did
not understand that Judge Cur
ran had appointed him to repre-
sent Houston, it was related yes
terday. AS result, it was found,
Houston had not been advised on
his defense or the sentence he
faced. ....-...
Meanwhile, the United States
Court of Appeals appointed At
torney w. v. T. Justis to represent
Houston in the current proceed
ings.
Judge Curran, in granting the
motion to set the plea and SEN
tence aside. said it was a border
line case" He said he was con-
vinced Houston, who did time III
Mississippi on manslaughter
charge, knew what he was plead
ing to.
Houston. when arraigned in
1948, had been advised lawyer
would be appointed and was
asked whether he wished to plead
not guilty without a lawyer. At
that point Houston said he wanted
to plead guilty.
The other lawyer in District
Court had talked to Houston about
the charges but did not know he
had been appointed to represent
him, it was said.
AS result of yesterdays action
Houston is scheduled to be ar
raigned on September and his
trial is now set for October 10.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Maryland Man Denies
Charges Of Bigamy

A Morningside (Md.) man
pleaded not guilty to a bigamy
charge in Upper Marlboro police
court yesterday.
He is Gerald B. Wright, 40, an
area manager for the Washington
Post who lives in the 200 block
OF Maple street.
Substitute Trial Magistrate
Henry H. O'Neill continued the
case until next Friday when Mrs.
Jean Wright, %. the wife who
had him arrested, did not appear
in court. Her attorney, Hal B.
Claggett said that she was i'll.
Wright is accused OF having
another wife, Mrs. Imogene
Wright. SO, of the 400 block of
Brandywine street Sc. Police
said he also married Dell Thomp-
son in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in
1941 and has not been divorced.
Mr.. Claggett said he had
learned divorce proceedings had
been filed between the defendant
and Imogene Wright. He did not
know whether a decree had been
entered.
Mrs. Jean Wright told police
she learned of her husbands S
marriage to Imogene when she
found the Wright" page missing
from her telephone directory. She
got another, she said, and near
her name was listed another Mrs.
Gerald B. Wright. She got in
touch with the second wife imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By Robert c. RoIIines
Stor Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Va, Sept. q
Just as swearing-in ceremonies
for the woman mayor and the all
woman Town Council were about
to begin on the courthouse lawn
yesterday. fight broke out be-
tween two dogs.
Normally such an occurrence
wouldn't have attracted much in
tereSt but yesterday it brought a
roar of laughter from the crowd
of $50 persons gathered for the
Inauguration.
The reason the incident seemed
so hilarious to most of the spec
tators was that it provided a
timely and natural illustration of
one of the big reasons the women
were elected in balloting last
June.
The distaff side waged a sue
cessful campaign against an all
male slate, with one of their cam
paign promises being to stop dogs
from roaming at large.
But the men took the whole
thing good-naturedly, and after
William F. Moffett. jr., the re-
firing mayor who did not run for
reelection, had administered the
oath of Office yesterday, he de-
clared sn1ilingly, Il wish each of
you the best of luck" He sounded
as if he really meant it..
Seven Are Sworn In.
Those sworn in were the Mayor
Mrs. Dorothy Cox Davis. %, and
Councilwomen Mrs. Achsah. Dud-
ley Miller, SIS: Mrs. Louise Miller
Price, IS; Mrs. Robbie Critzer. 54;
Miss Ruby jenkins. 80: Miss Nellie
Elizabeth Racer. 26, and Mrs.
Dorothy B. Hawkins, Is.
Population Drop Cited.
Representative Harrison of the
7th district. was master of cere-
monies. The event took place on
a stand erected next to the Civil
War monument on the courthouse
lawn.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Farm Building Loans
Total S18 Million in Year
BY the Assoeieted Press

Loans were made to 1000 farm
ers during the first years opera
ton of the farm housing program
for construction or repair Of
houses and other farm buildings,
the Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday.
The loans totaled $18,055,923.
Congress had authorized $35 mil
lion for the purpose.
New dwellings, costing a total of
$11 ,648, 400 were built on 2,167
farms, the report said, an average
of $5,373 each.
In addition, 1868 farmers made
major repairs to dwellings.
Loans were made to 2,404 farm
ers to build barns or other similar
buildings while 2,061 others re-
ceived loans to repair such build
ings.
More than $4,000 of the loans
were for developing land and buy
ing additional acres to increase
soundness of the building loans,
the department said, while the re-
mainder went for buildings and
repairs.
Only those owners who were un-
able to get adequate financing
from other sources were eligible
for the housing loans.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
so Pct. of Father
In Falls Church Hold
Government Jobs

Nearly so per cent of Falls
Church fathers are employed by
the Federal Government. accord
ing to a census just completed by
the Falls Church School Board.
OF 2,699 parents in the city, 806
fathers work for the Federal Gov
ernment. A total of $50 is en-
ployed elsewhere. In addition. 40
mothers work for the Government
and 90 are otherwise employed
outside their homes.
There are 1902 families, of
which 1878 have one or more
children. There are TIC families
without any children under 20
years of age.
Children in the city total 1852
The census disclosed that last
year, 1.402 did not attend any
school; 481 attended private OF
parochial schools. and 808 were
enrolled in public schools.
A total of 204 children will ente,
public school for the first time
this fall; $50 will return to public
schools in Falls Church, 573 plar
to attend private or parochia
schools; 46 will be in public
schools outside of the area, ane
1.219 will not attend school.
There are more than 1.100 chill
dren in the city under the age o.
elk. Total enrolment of city stu
dents in elementary schools las
year was 537,
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Two Accused in Shooting
Of Woman and Girl, IS

Two men were to appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today on charges of
assault with dangerous weapon
in connection with two shooting.
cases involving a woman and
girl.
Police charged Jesse w. Woods,
Is, colored, of the 200 block of K
street NE, in the shooting last
midnight of Gloria E. Hatcher, Is,
colored, of the first block of Myrtle
street NE. She is in Gallinger
Hospital.
In another shooting case, Ger
trude Robinson. 80. colored. of the
first block of K street NV, was
at Casualty Hospital with a head
wound. Police are holding Nor
man w. Chambers, "a. colored, of
the 5400 block of Central avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
q Maryland Progressives Sign
Loyalty Oath With 'RevuIsion'

loyalty oath.
Sam Fox, nominee for the
United States Senate, and Mar
shall Jones, candidate for the
House from the 4th District, filed
the oaths in Annapolis. Milton
Self and Otto Yerrell, candidates
for the House of Delegates, gave
theirs to the Baltimore Super
visorS of Elections.
Harold Buchanan, executive sec
retary of the party. said the four
complied because no court decision
on their objection could be ex-
pected in time for them to get
on the ballot.
In order to keep the constitu-
tionality test alive, Louis Shub.
the Progressive nominee for Gov
ernor, and Miss Thelma Gerende,
congressional candidate from the
I'd District, did not sign the oaths.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Two Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their II am. services
tomorrow.
Mount Olive Baptist Church, the
Rev. Atron Mackley in charge.
will broadcast over Station WARL,
and Westover Baptist Church, the
Rev. w. Barker Hardison in
charge, over Station WEAM.
Morning devotions will be
broadcast, Monday through Fri
day, by the Rev. Ford Wagner, of
Christ Methodist Church, at 8:45
am. over Station WARL and by
the Rev. Fred Gibson of Airing
ton Nazarene Church. at 1918
am. over Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
29th Division Reunion
Gets Under Way Today
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Talk of
two past world wars and worry
over a third flew back and forth
as veterans of the 29th Division
awaited formal start of their an
nual reunion today.
Members of the Blue and Gray
Division from all over the country
started coming in yesterday. The
overwhelming majority are from
Maryland and Virginia.
James Stevens of Silver Spring.
the retiring national commander.
will call the reunion to order this
afternoon.
Three resolutions already are
ready for introduction at the
three-day session. One opposes
socialized medicine, another op-
poses seating a Chinese Com
munist repreSe ative in the
United Nations Security Council
and the third favors a loan to
Spain.