davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
PhilIies, z: DODGERS, !

Iphiladelphia 600 O02 0OO-2
Brooklyn - O1O 900 000-1
|Errors@cox, Tas. Jones esl. kobinson. ca6ai-
Ashburn. Ennis. Two-base hits-Wyrostek.
son. sacrince-Reese. Double plays-Cox
to Waitkus; Jones to Cabalisro to Lopata
bases--Phiiadelphia. o; Brooklyn. z: Bases
on balls-On Drews. A, Of Erskine 3.
Hits-O6 Erskine, 6 in innings: OF
Black. o in innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Drews. 10; Oh Erskine, 2-2;
I1-1D. Losing pitcher-Erskine (11.H.
Attendance-1S.663.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Cards, z: Reds, I

Totals 80 724 IL Totals SO IL ~ 70
'Fiied out for Hitler in 9Th inning.
.fCalled out on strikes for Podbielan in
9th inning.
Cincinnati --------- 900 od6 oo1-1
st. Louis ------------ 600 O1O 1Ox-2
Runs--Adcock. Hemus (2). Errors-
schoendienst. Hemps Cd. Runs batted in
l-SchQendienst CD; Two-base hits-sis-
l(2l. sacrince-Marshall. Double plays
lschoendienst to sisler; Sisler (unassisted).
TO- Bases on balls-Ofi Killer. q; Cd
|sy Miller. 8. HitsMod liner. 10 IN =
Runs and earned runs-on Hitler, 2-5;
lon Podbielan. 90; OF Miller, 10. Winning
Ipitcher--Miller (2-0). Losing pitcher
Hiller. t5-7t Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Runs-Berra, Collins, Lopat Goodman,
Gernert. Errors - Lipon. Lopat. Runs
atted-in---Rizzuto, Woodling, Evers, LIP
on. Two-base hits-White. Berra. Three
sease ehitldMa5tin ldda5inna % STOLEN %bass-collins
nell TO Gernert; Rizzuto TO Martin to Col
Inns: Left on bases-New York, z; Boston,
pat, 2. Struck out-By Parnell, 6; by
Lopat, 4; by German, 2. Hits-Oh Lopat,
In innings; on German. 2 In 3 innings.
OF German. 90; OF Parnell, 81. Winning
piteher-Gorman (4-D. Losing pitcher
Parnell (9-O. Time-2:46. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-18
indians, 81; Chisox, FL
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 8 "a IL Totals 81 : ~ 10
'struck out for Miranda in 9th.
tsinsled for Dobson In 9th.
Chicago ------- 100 O1O OOO-2
Cleveland -------- COL 010 40x-6
Runs-Rodiguez, Fox. Avila (2). West
1s'ssr s,,n, RGssn nsfa:d
(2). Rivera. Rosen, Simpson (3). Two-base
hit-Avila. Home run-Simpson. Sacri-
nces-Kretlow. Minoso. Westlake. Double
play-Avila to Boone to Easter. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls-On Kretlow: 8; OF Feller. 6. Struck
cut--By Kretlow. 4; by Dobson, l. by Eel
In 7th) innings; OF Dobson 2 In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Kretlow, 5-4;
Oh Dobson, III; on Feller, 2-2. Winnins
uttcher-Feller, OLD. Losing pitcher
KYe6loW (3.3l. Time 2.0A
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Browns, AZ; Tigers, "a

Runs-Marsh. Goldsberry, Nieman
Werts, souchock, Delsing, Errors-Mone
:SS 1S1a souchocf Sh peisine. Tb TWo.base hit
Marsh. Home runs-Wertz, Souchock
Delsing. Sacrinces-Nieman. Newhouser
berry; Harrist to Marsh to Goldsberry
Souehock to Dropo. Left on bases-et.
Louis Z; Detroit 2. Bases on balls-on
Bearden !. OF Newhouser 2: Struck out
By Bearden I, BY Harrist /, By New
houser Z. Hits-On Bearden 8 In 2 An
nings (none out In sth), Oh Harrist in
= innings. Runs and earned runs-od
Bearden 2-2; on Newhouser A. Winning
lpitcher-Bearden (7-2). Losing pitcher
lNewhouser (5-S) Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
SECOND GAME

propo aDnsI%acEs sonenock ts). ErrorsAdoids. sas
Werts. DycE. souchock Cd; Ginsbsrs l2,.
carver to PesEy to Dropo; Federod to
Pesky to Dropo !2),- Left ON bases
on Stuart, 3; Of Carver. 2. Struck out
BY Stuart. 3; by Paige, 8; BY Carver. &
Hits.-of Stuart 3 in 2h innings; mir g ~ oa %
runs-On Stuart. 81; OF Paige. III; OF
Carver. 2-2. Winning pitcher%Garysr g.
2:25, .479.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 8 "a IL

Totals 80 8 "A IL Totals 20 81 IL
sHit into double play for Aloma in 6th
tran for Mast in Sth.
$Grounded out for Kennedy in Sth.
CHICAGO - 600 O1O OOO-1
Cleveland - 900 O20 O0x-2
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yonks, ;; Red Sox. z

Totals "a s 81 16 Totals $40 q 6
sStruek out for Lopat in 7th.
tCalled cut on strikes for Parnell In eth
New York ------ O02 600 oO1-3
Boston -- 001 O01 000-2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
WELCOME TRAVELLERS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer,
Cleveland, Ohio, included Port
land on their tour of the Pacific
Coast. They were house guests
of the J. w. Ingersolls and Mr..
George Holiday cousin of Mr..
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have
been very successful florists in
Cleveland for a number of years.
Both possess personality-plus, ac-
counting for much of the success
in business.
Their extensive itinerary was
across the southern border into
Mexico and California. returned
via the Northern border. Like
most visitors, they we're fashin-
ated by the Portland's hospital
ity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
WOMEN'S GUILD HOLDS
LENTEN TEA PARTY

The Women's Guild of st. Phil
ip's church holds its Annual Lenten
Tea Sunday, March 23rd at st.
Phiipl's Parish Hall, 100 NE. Knott
Street. Program: o'clock Nurses
Chorus from Good Samaritan Hos
pital. 4 o'clock:- songs by Mr..
Charles Wood; 4.30:- music by
Harriet Deveto, accordionist and
pianist. Hours: to 5 pm.
The o. M. e. Club holds its
Annual "United Nations Tea" and
program on March %, in social
hall of Bethel A. M. f. church,
Larabee and Mcmillan, 3 to pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
PFC. Stephen TiIman
Pays Short Visit Home

Pfc. Stephen Tilman flew up
via United Air Lines for a short
visit with his parents and friends
on his first leave after enlist
ment. and now training Off the
Air Corps at Mercede. California
Pfc. Tilman has made SPLEEN
did advancements in such a short
time. He is assistant to the chap
lain; organist and librarian.
A student at Lewis and Clark
College. Portland, he maJored in
music and PHYSIOLOGY. Was or
ganist at the Hughes Memorial
church and associated with other
musical groups. He plans to con-
time his study of music through
correspondence course.
Pfc. Tilman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Tilman, in
N. e. Shaver ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Culture Club Celebrates
28th Anniversary

Culture Clubs spring dance cell
ebrated it's 2Sth anniversary at St.
Philips Parish Hall and honored
6 charter members. namely: Mes
danes Ruth Freeman Flowers, Cliff
ford Freeman Dixon, (sisters) Mrs.
Thelmer Flowers (sister-in-law);
Mesdames, Lula Gragg, Stella
Gragg and Jennie Adams (sisters).
A family affair Ell? Each were pre-
sented with a souvenir from the
club.
Herbert Lewis and his Rhythm
Boys furnished the music for the
200 guests.
Mrs. Nick Banks, general chair
man was assisted by Mesdames:
Earl Winslow and Melvin Allen.
Clubs objective:- civic improve
ment Mrs. D. N. Unthank. presi-
dent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
NAACP ACTIVITIES

The Portland Branch NAACP
cooperated in the national fund
raising campaign to fight terror
ism and injustices in Florida.
Plans are in progress to send
delegates to the National meet to
be held in Oklahoma City,
late in June.
Interesting program numbers
augment each regular meeting
held on the Srd Sunday of each
month. Mrs. Willis Williams, is
the program chairman, while
Mr.. Otto Rutherford is the pro-
gressive president.
Mrs. E. W. Smith, member Of
the Northwest Advisory Council
NAACP, attended the area meet
ing held in San Francisco, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Lotto Phi Lambda Sorority
Holds Interesting Meeting

Iota Phi Lambda Sorority =
Beta Iota chapter. observed Ma
tional Negro History Week with
an interesting program at the
spacious home of Mrs. Raymond
Wilson in n. e. Shaver.
Rev. JSJ. Glow. pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. the guest
speaker, shared his wealth of
experience on his recent Pilgrim
age to Liberia. Pictures taken
while there of the religious, civic
social and economic life of Liber-
ians were shown on the screen
as he gave vivid story. greatly
enjoyed by everyone present.
Miss Juanita Reese. was guest
soloist. Mrs. Magnolia Taylor,
president, presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
dad Day AT 0. U.

Mr.. George Holiday was not
only thrilled but greatly inspir-
ed on his trip to Eugene to
attend Dads Day. at the Uni
versity OF Oregon at the invita-
tion of his neice Marinell Eliza
beth Caller. The big banquet.
tea and basketball game were
outstanding features of the two
days affair.
1T was my. great pleasure
to hear Marinell as guest soloist
at the tea attended by hundreds
OF students and parents he said.
II was thrilled to say the least"
continued Mr.. Holiday. beaming
with pride.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
BRIEF NOTES

March gath, 500 pm. at the
Friendship House, 81 N. e.
Broadway, John Holly Neigh
borhood Secretary, Urban Lea
que of Portland) will talk on
"You Have A Job To Do. The
public is cordially invited.
Mrs, Henrietta Marshall art
ist. and for a number of years
a liberal contributor of her abil-
ity and efforts to the Oregon
Federation of Colored Women as
well as to the NACW. has been
appointed as Regional Art Chair
man. The appointment was made
by Mrs. Bolen. National Art
Chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
News From The East

Several newly acquired Port
land friends of Mesdames Phyl-
lis Walker and Mozell Holmes
of New York, are enjoying cor
responding with this professional
duo, who is in the cast Of "A
Member of The Wedding in
which Ethel Waters has the lead
ing role.
During the shows engagement
in Portland, these celebrities
we're luncheon guests of Mrs.
George Mullen in S. E. 41st.
Other guests enjoyed quips of
their stage and travel expert
ences.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
SHUT ms

Mrs. Clara Logan White at
st. Vincent Hospital.
Mrs. Bernice Williams at Good
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Short Trips By
Our Mofrons

Mrs. J. w. Ingersoll spent sew
eral days in Los Angeles during
the illness of her neice Mrs.
Nellie Ingersoll Allen. Back in
Portland. Mrs. Ingersoll report
ed that Mrs. Allen is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Ben Brown enjoyed a
pre-spring vacation In Trenton,
Indiana. with relatives and dear
friends.
Mrs. ]. N. cantrell spent the
past month in New York City,
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Leslie and Florence May,
now the proud parents of another
daughter, born February %. The
Mays eldest daughter, Patricia
Ann is 2 years old.
Mrs. Arts Hildrith hurried to
Dumas. Arkansas to be at the
bed side of her father who is
critically i'll.
Mrs. Clifford Freeman Dixon
and Mrs. Jessie Flowers are vaca-
tioning in California. In Los
Angeles, Mrs Flowers is house
guest of her son Fred Edwards.
Both ladies plan to spend some
time in the rejuvenating cline
of Arizona.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Rev. Glow Speoks On
His Visit To Liberio

Rev. 7. J. Glow has been very
much in demand for lectures on
his pilgrimage to Liberia. One
of the largest groups to which
he talked and showed pictures
was the Diocesan Women's Board
of the Episcopal diocese of Ore
gon. Particular of interest to
this group was his visit to Cut
tington college and divinity
school at Suakoko, Liberia, an
Episcopal college and theological
seminary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. Susie Redd recuperating
at her home 2616 Sc. 18th Av.
SYMPATHY
Is extended Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Baker in the great loss of their
respective mothers.
To Miss Lille Mae Florence
In the passing Of. her father
at Chicago. She arrived there
day before he passed away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements

Y.W.C.A. FOR SALE. Priced right
for quick sale. $4,000 handles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
OFCW Celebrates Noiionol
Negro History Week

Oregon Federation of Coiored
Womens Club held an educational
Exhibit and Tea during Negro His
tory Week at the palatial home of
DIR. and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank
in N. e. Tillamook. Several hun
dred guests attended. Mrs. Ulysses
G. Plummer is president of the
oFCw.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
DINNER SPONSORED
BY COOP CLUB

The Coop Club tits ambition to
build a club house has never waver-
ed held its annual banquet and
program at the Williams Avenue
YWCA. The 100 guests enjoyed the
feast, fellowship and educational
program literary and musical.
Mrs. Ruth Flowers, president.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

milk. About minutes to cook!
Then get ready for really different pud-
ding-one that's creamy-rich and delicately
laced with fine-grained tapioca! For sweet
proof. try the recipe below. Or try the Vanilla
or Orange Coconut fiavors. No matter which
flavors you pick you're bound to love EN-!
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Egypt Considers
Banning Torboosh,
Relative of Fez
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Sept. 10.-Will
the tarboosh go the way Of the
fez?
Sources close to the Egyptian
government say it is likely. They
report that the tarboosh, a fez-
like red headgear worn by the
majority of male Egyptians, is on
trial before a social affairs min
.istry commission.
Just as Trukey banned the fez
IA long time ago, Egypt's new re-
form government may now Danish
the tarboosh, a lineal descendant
Iof the fez. European-style hats
probably will be the Egyptian
Iheadgear Of the future.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Acheson 10 Oppose
Shift Of Truce Site

Secretary of State Acheson in
dicated today that the United
States will oppose any move to
transfer the Korean truce
negotiations from Panmunjom to
the United Nations General As
Sembly session opening in New
York next month.
He told a news conference that
reports that this country might
support such a move apparently
grew out of a misunderstanding.
He added that some remarks
made by Ambassador Ernest A.
Gross, an American representa-
tive in the U. NJ. in a recent radio
interview, might have been mis-
interpreted.
Mr.. Acheson made it clear
however, that the whole Korean
question will come up in the U. N
Assembly meeting. Indications
are that United States hopes dis
cussion there may help to break
the deadlock in the truce talks
without any transfer of the actual
negotiations.
Asked about a Mexican pro-
posal for solution of the prisoner
of war repatriation issue, Mr.
Acheson said the suggestion il
under study.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
|NFFE Hits Leave Abuse, BIomes
Practice for Curbs on Benefits

retirement benefits for Federal
workers and, at the same time, in
sure the Soundnes of the civil
service retirement's system finan-
cial structure.
Mr.. Ramspeck asked the NFFE'S
support of the decentralization
legislation that would give indi-
vidual agencies the right to eX-
anime and hire directly.
Hits Restrictive Riders.
Mr.. Ramspect also renewed his
attack on Congress "Shackling"
of Federal personnel adminiStra-
ton by riders on appropriations
bills. Denouncing the Thomas
leave-accumulation ban rider.
Mr.. RamSpeck said he will do all
he can to get it repealed.
Another speaker. Rear Admiral
George A. HoldernesS, jr.. chief
of Navy's Office of Industrial Re-
lations. said the Navy has always
co-operated fully with Federal
|employe unions. Admiral Hold
ness, who is the boss of Navy'sI
100000 civilian workers, declared:
Navy recognizes the principle
that employees have the right to
join or refrain from joining or
ganized employe group; that COM
Imunication between MANAGEMENT
and employees develop respect and
creates goodwill; that employees
express themselves more freely
through organized groups than in
dividually. that discussions be-
tween representatives of organized
employe group and management
officials is generally of mutual
advantage"
AS the convention convened
again today, it prepared to tackle
in earnest the more than 300
resolutions on Federal employe
benefits and working conditions
that still remain before it.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
By the Associated Press

Virginia's State Democratic
Chairman Nelson Parker said to-
day that if local Democratic COM
mittees refuse to work in behalf
of Gov. Stevenson, volunteers and
independents" will be pressed in
to service.
"Our aim is to have local units
in all Virginia cities working for
Stevenson" said Mr.. Parker, who
is directing the State Democratic
campaign.
IF the local Democratic COM
mittee refuses to do the job. then
We'll have to get volunteers and
independents to do the grass roots
campaigning"
Thus, Mr.. Parker agreed with
Martin Hutchinson, Richmond
anti-organization Dem ocratic
leader, who yesterday called for
independent action where local
committees decline to make an all
out effort for the party's presi-
Dental nominee.
In Danville last week, the city
Democratic committee voted Ito
do nothing in behalf of the Demo-
cratic ticket" And in Lynchburg
Monday, the city committee voted
to give it's enthusiastic and un-
qualified support" to Senator Byrd
and 9Th District Representative
Burton, but pointedly refrained
from any mention of Gov. Steven
son.
Mr.. Parker said he would "be
delighted" to work with Mr.. Hut
Crimson or anybody else who's
interested in seeing Stevenson
enter the White House."
MIR. Parker was emphatic in his
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Volunteers to Do Virginia Job
For Stevenson if Party BoIks

statement that Stevenson groups
will be formed in all Virginia cities
and many towns.
Were in this thing for keeps"
he said land we're not going to
leave a stone unturned in our Or
ganization efforts for Stevenson. /"
He said he has mailed letters to
all district chairman asking their
cooperation in furthering the
vote drive.
Mr.. Parker said he isn't wor-
ried about the mushrooming of
Eisenhower organizations in Vir-
ginia.
1T looks like a lack of co-ordi-
nation to me-" he said, referring to
the fact there are several groups
supporting the Republican nomi-
nee.
Wasn't it Stevenson who said
the Republicans are a two-headed
elephant? Looks like q multiple
headed elephant in Virginia"
But the Eisenhower candidacy
received boost in a speech by
James S. Easley of Halifax, for
mer president of both the Vir-
ginia Bar Association and the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Commerce
Speaking to a newly organized
Women for Eisenhower" group ir
Roanoke, the Halifax attorney
said Gov. Stevenson, if elected
cannot clean up "the graft ano
corruption in Washington"
A self-styled Democrat fol
Eisenhower" Mr.. Easley said Pres.
Iident Truman's administration
must share equally with the Pres.
Iident the blame for any corruption
that may be found in Government
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Three U.s.. Officers Injured
By Acid Bomb al Japan Base
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 10-Three United
States Air Force officers were in
jured yesterday by a homemade
gasoline and acid bomb hurled
against the auto in which they
were riding near Itami air base on
Southern Honshu Island.
The Air Force said the officers
suffered second degree burns.
They are Maj. Harold H. Meyer
Of Dayton, Ohio; Capt. John w
Thompson, of Pittsburgh. and 1t
Fred Hollendorfer, Of Akron, Ohio
Evening star., 1952-09-10

DR.. Hendershot served the ONCE
of War Information as director
of Indonesian broadcaStS.
Elder Dick was associated with
or director of Adventist schools in
various parts Of the world for Is
years prior to 1927. From that
year until 1892 he was director Of
education for the Southern AZ
|rican division Of the church.
During four following years he
was general secretary and direc-
tor of education for the Northern
European division. In 1886 he
became general secretary OF the
denomination, a position he has
held continuously until his ap-
Ipointment to the seminary post.
The seminary began its fall term
registration today.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Laurel Man Will Head
Prince Georges Jurors

William F. Mccormick Of Lau-
rel, a district equipment super
visor for the State Roads Commits
sion, will head the Prince Georges
County Grand jury for the circuit
court term beginning October 6.
Mr.. Mccormick, Sc, was chosen
yesterday by Judge Charles c.
Marbury. He lives at 422 Prince
Georges street.
The new foreman has been con-
nected with the roads commission
since 1918 and has been a member
of Selective Service board No. Sc
for more that 10 years.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

District of Columbia-Sunny
and warmer this afternoon with
high near IS. Fair tonight, low
near So. Tomorrow fair and warm
in the afternoon.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low be-
tween 48 and Sc. Tomorrow fair
and warmer in interior, some
cloudiness on coast.
Virginia-Fair in the interior
with low between 48 and Sc. Some
cloudiness on coast with low there
Evening star., 1952-09-10
British Tunker Grounded

SINGAPORE. Sept. 10 (H).-The
IL, 2,000-ton British oil tanker Der
wentfield was aground today at
Balikpapan. Indonesian port in
Eastern Borneo. after being dam
aged seriously by fire. The tanker
was not loaded. A spokesman for
the Shell Co., charterers of the
Derwentfield, said it would take six
months to reflt her.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

comment on the decision he said:
THE court made all the state
ment necessary"
Quoted From Bible.
In Arlington Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Mccarthy, Mr.. Green
closed his argument by quoting
a biblical passage: mo man can
serve two masters"
On May 5. Judge Mccarthy an
nounced his decision. He held that
Federal employees are banned from
serving on the County Board.
The 1888 ban may have out
lived its usefulness, Judge Nc
Carthy said, but any amendment
must be general, not special, to
he constitutional, he added.
Attorneys for the County
Board were Edmund D. Campbell.
now the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the 10th District;
former commemorative Attorney
Lawrence Douglas, and Common
wealth's Attorney Hasson.
They contended that the popu-
lation classification was reason
able because Federal employees
are concentrated in urban centers.
They also held that the 1888 ban
was unconstitutional. They cited
Ia provision of the constitution
giving the right to hold Office to
every qualified voter.
Elected as Nonpartisan.
Mr.. Dean, 33, was elected to
the board last November as a nom
partisan and took Office January
l. He has attended few meetings
because of a severe illness and
chest operation. He is an organi-
zation and methods examiner
with the Bureau of the Budget
and lives at 3037 North Stafford
street.
Mr.. Cox. 81, also a nonpartisan
became chairman of the board
last January. He was elected in
1949.
Mr.. Cox is the assistant execu.
tive officer at the Federal Com.
munications Commission and lives
at $3.50 Quincy street. He wa.
born at Front Royal, Va. Hi.
wife, Ruth. is president Of the
Arlington Civic Federation.
Mr.. Dugan, IS, also elected
as a nonpartisan, has made new
frequently in his six years on th'
board. A former employe of th'
Federal Civil Service Commission
and the Labor Department, HI
now has his own interior decorat.
ing business.
Mr.. Dugan was the first non
partisan elected to the board.
| Cleared on Gifts Charge.
| Last year he was cleared Of .
malfeasance charge in a spectac
ular trial. He had been accused
of accepting gifts from pinbal
operator Sam Lano.
Mr.. Dugan was born in George
town and has lived in Arlington
nearly all of his life. He nov
lives at 1921 North jefferson
street.
The Hatch Act permits Fedora
employes to participate as non
partisan candidates for Offices II
Arlington County and ether nearb
areas. The act cannot guarante
this right to Federal employe:
however, If a State says otherwise
according to Civil Service Com
mission officials.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

QenC OF LD& &c"
nomi ma ito ms
highest educa-
tional inStitu-
ton, the Theo-
logical Semi
nary at $3.50
Laurel s tre e t
NV.
He succeeds
DR.. V. E. Hem
dershot, also of
Takoma Park,
who will re-en-
ter Government
work. During
World War TT