davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
APTs. FURNlsHED-vA.

ARL., N.-Furnished apt; 2 bedrms. :,
Hv: rm. dinette. kit; and bath; ON
ARIfNGToN Isilfl 1ns5 "a bLxS.@i Sio2s9 rm.. fi..
partly furn.. mr.. Fort Myer, George.
town, SAG; all utils. ia. s-1I33.
DOWNTOWN ALEx.-Liv. rm.. bed
caii TE e. ss7o a Safs Between sas t. fos $50
ARLINGTON. near Pentagon-Newly
| decorated apt; liv. rm., kitchen.
bedrm. and bath: available imme.
ecaieiy; ca Ga Sl9p SSs7 per or mS H iSsl utis
ARL., newly furn. ,lge;. de luxe apt.
n, 10th ST., Apt. A JE: 3-7476. -
AL: NJ: 2-bedrm apt. $135. In apt.
ping area. IA. 2-164l. =
DUPLEX. New: 10 min. DC. Compl.
furnished. Suitable men or 4 girls
or 2 couples. ia. S-15O2. -
ARL.--Seven Minis. Pentagon; 1 bed
Tm., exposures. blond furn.. broad
loom loom cssIrpeting, newly dec; S1l0.
s.sf41 ssiS Ssa or 81. 81 8; s;s5s5p' Apt' T. 3 "a.
SUITCASE = Two-bedroom. COM
pletely furnished duplex in PARK
Fairfax; no children, no animals;
syailsble until Oct. 10; rental. $3.50.
sTutDfo0 0'1i APARTMENT, completely t
furnished; Mt. Vernon area; no
children or pets: car necessary;
500 per month. Phone so. 5-5236.
Two-RM. APT. furn.; either bache-
ave- aSr OF Alex loF Va II. Go1 e-d4ss rs ver50n 5
ALEXANDRIA-Three bedrms.. liv.
rm., kitchen, private bath; adults.
no pets; $3.50 mo. Call TIE. 6-S139.
ARTJNC.TnN r~+, os
nicely farnished. Living G 'oHr, rm., bed: bed
rm.. kitchen. dinette. bath; 10 min.
downtown D. c. and Pentagon; 500,
including all utilities. ia. 5-6741.
ALEXANDRIA - conv. airport and
Also. i-bedrm. apt. with ige. iiv. 1.
rm.. with river view. Each un-
usually attrac.. and suit. i or more
bachhelors. 2O2 King ST., Alex, XII.
FALLS CHURCH. on busline-Three-
rm. and bath apt, completely furn !;
all utilities included; avan. April 8.
Call JE, 3-1141; A
eIh enly kl'; JA. o0@0 7os57R4 Ry'' BATH 4 ADULTS
ALExANDRIA-Newly dec, attrac..
bedrm. apt. pvt: entr.; conv. to
transp. and shopping; 500 per mo-,
lnel utils. 914 Jefferson St. Ii.
ENTIRE snd FIR, liv.-bedrm.: knot
adults: hskpg. privii. ia. 2-sS7S.
ARL.--Excel cond., 2-bedrm. apt.
1St Il. duplex; cow. Pentagon; ga
rage; utils. inch $125. KE. S-6656.
NEW DUPLEX, downstairs, including
bsmt: washer. lge. bedrms.. 81
It. nV.-din. rm. HOY N. Barton.
Open Sun. 1 It'll 6. IA. 2-S545.
N. ARL., LIST floor Of duplex, COM
pletely furn,, rms. includes all
ewes. JE. 3-1141
ENTIRE FIR. peri. privacy, ideal
loc., mr.. Pent., shops; 10 min. d. C..
Couple: 712 N. Edgewood. Arl.
ARL. N.-Bedrm.. kit, semi-pvt.
bath: utils. INCL: Ia blks. from
bus; Empl. cpl. ia. S-1O47.
FALLS CHURCH AREA Living
+ room, bedroom, kitchen private en-
trance, bath. sarden, porch. Adults
ALEXANDRIA-Master bdrm., show
er bath. kit. PRIVILEGES; for l or 2
empl. persons; reas. TIE. 6-1S49.
ARLINGTON
Newly constructed ] bedroom. Brand
new furniture. S125 including an
utilities. ia. S-6S77. ia. 9-4244.
!. -
Evening star., 1954-04-04
UPPER NV

CONNECTICUT AVE. APIS.
1 and 2 beorms.. liv. rm.. dining
f%ifcbh6dtd fEyfer Kit and and bath; al utils;
and bachelor apt. HO. 2-6574.
COLORERED, AN ATTRACTIVE COM
plete apt; pvt. entrance; $50 mo.
Also 9 rms, garage. Petworth area.
COLORED-122 nth ST. N.E.-Nice
6Smt. apt. 4 rms pvt. bath; nicely
COLORED-1 NEATLY furn. bedrm.
and pvt kit; share bath; conv
transp.; all utils. furn. Ii. 4-3149
CoLoRED-6O t ST. Nw.-2-rm,
Kit, and bath apt, reas. HO,
coLoRED-eO ST. N.w.-Redrm.,
liv rm.. Kit. and bath. sos. utils.
COLORED-173s SWAMI ST. NV
APT; Apt Tor for rent; rms. and pvt. bath.
c6hokEDEassf Sfl5 Rn 7laS99' cHAMpLArN Is ST.
NV nr. 18th and You SITS rms,
CSoREnp.ta SS5 5G 30. RhonS nTE Pu Avn 7o312 3lo0T5
18th and Fairmont, 18TH and Calf,
ornia-o1-rm, and kit. apts. DU.
COLORED-9OO BLK. QUINCY ST.
N.W:.-Large bedrm.. kit. bath;
bsmt. with pvt. entr.: adults: newly
dec, nicely furn.: $50. incl. utils.
TON, DU. 7-i46s. V " ' @S
COLORED-TALBER ST, mr.. Mic
hols ave. bus SEE bedrms.. liv.
rm., din. rm.. mod. kit. and bath;
gar: completely furn.; adults; $50.
CAL 10-4. weekdays. v. D. JOHNS
coGSRED-145e oGSi hp al a9s; CLIFTON ST. NJ NV.
Twin size bedrm., combina ton
kitchen and dining room; for 2
adults; only So each; utilities furn.
CoLoRED-1 STUDIO RM., kit,
share bath: Petworth. S55 mo. Ideal
coLoRE6LTuRa IefSS HfffRR Finn, EA Ms-f9s4 bsmt ant
no U children. % DE DE. 2.ss37 SnS Ni'e 'pi''
COLORED-15th AND col. RID. NV.
II effic. apts., refrg.; adults only,
Slb5o Wwk. ME. S-9s92; eyes,, TU.
COLORED-2 RMS. KIT. and bath
apt; pvt. bath. Call co. 5-i1O4.
COLORED-I321 KENYON ST. NV.
II rm.. kit, BATH, large modern
bldg, $3.50 incl. heat and hot
S06 Tafer rHos ses ifpnitST %A te lnspset; No
r. /. AVE. NV
Bsmt, rear; 1 rm. kit, pvt. bath,
pvt. entr., lge. back yd.. eiec. refrg.,
auto. heat, h.w.; S47.50. Apply
prem.
COLORED II 1909 RHODE ISLAND
siEGMAN REALTY. IA. : s-54s5. .
COLORED-3jOO BLK. 18th ST. NV.
. rms, kit. colored bath, lge. pvt.
porch, in apt. house. Open Sunday,
: to 6. TU. 2-3a56.
COLORED-314 18th ST. N.E.-Base-
ment apt, / room, kitchen and full
bath; couple or bachelor; $55 mo.
II. 4-5597.
COLORED-1 RM. and pvt. kit, for
employed person with refs. Upper
tn st. NV. co. 5-6S31.
COLORED-NEAR 18th and Euclid
n.W.-GroCnd floor, rooms and
bath So; $50. Quiet working adults.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ARLINGTON
Newly constructed ] bedroom. Brand.
new furniture. S125 including al
Evening star., 1954-04-04

3 rooms and bath. furn.. Sl6.bO wk
or S67.50 mo-. utilities furn.,; good
transp, 106 c st. ne, by Senate
Once Bldg. See mgr. or DI. 1895.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

1920 hOLBRoOK ST. NE.
(Trinidad sec.l 2 bright rms. kit.
and bath In modern S-tamily bldg :.
auto. oil heat and h. W. for $54 80.
Also new refgr.
STEUART BROs.. INC.
Dl. 7-2f34 DI. 1906
Evening star., 1954-04-04
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

LOVELY FURN. APT. firepl. in liv
rm.. pvt. bath; employed cple.; conv
transp $50 mo. ~. 5-s193. "A
wall carpet, lge. liv. rm.. bedrm..
Murphy Kit. din. area; front and
6ac 6aek ,,I" porch; You viii lisss this oce
LSvEITf H ihfi kNoTfT dSt5S y PiNE. s1StsS bedfm
liv; rm., kit. and bath, in Avondale
Nd: on D. G. line. $50; working
s.RM. ., FURN, APT. pvt; bath and
@ shop e "siis eenter iurR s75 mo- bic 10 0s. =
MT. RAINiERmLarge Raj II sil r ~N0iys: iiV'.bedrm
comb. lge. kit. pvt. bath. $50 mo
a0l3 3nth st, AP. 7-24S5. "A
ne 5s ssS si' no sath shiaren ss jU 59Fn Sl4s ntls
TAKOMA PARK-Newly decor. liv.
rm.. bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath. pvt.
entr;; l blk. to huge shop. ctr; on
9Hsiine 1ST Avail. April Is. $s7 mo.
4ioi i s9h 10Th 81 ST., MT. RAINIER. MDl- MD
;ncI rms, nj Kit sS,1daa; bath; well furn; utils.
BEDRMS.. liv.. rm., kit. bath: "a
Blk; blk to bus. pvt, home, first floor.
S00 52nd ave. Sc. Shown any time
10. $4,000. 10. S-1354 -4
CoLMAR MANOR-2nd A., living rin..
kit bedrm and bath; quick transp.
to D. c. WA. 7-6e69 weekdays
TAKOMA PARK - Air-conditioned.
exGuisitely furn.. entire md floor.
pvt. entrance, tile bath, deck porch
Of kit, l3xlS; ideal for dining and
lIcSnging; many shade trees; liy: rm,.
only refined adults With good refs.
HUGE BEDRoOM, iiv. rm.. Kit. bath.
Nicely furn. One of Maryland's best
residential sections near Hyatts-
vile. S95 mo. No children. uN.
COLLEGE PARK. MD. - rms,
kitchenette, bath: $50. Bus stops
at door: Apply after 6 pm. La
CONGA APIS. e412 Baltimore blvd.
SILVER sPRING-Nicely furn. 8. rms,
couple, sos mo. Incl. utils. Ju.
CHEVY CHASE. 7ooa Conn. ave-
Bedroom. living room. sitchenette.
= r1N 5atni n,I For p q q So. Oh. srS55d: o;I:
I-bedrm. apt, practically new a-Snii
apt, $3.50: incl utils. Adults
only: nr. SHOPPING. JU. 5-2150. ID
BASEMENT Apt rm.. kit, bath;
gta gtils.; sem completely etc :, furH; PVT eptr.'
TAKOMA PARK-Clean, attractive
2 rms, pvt. bath, incl. utils, Ideal
for 2: SO mo. JU. 5-6456.
SILVER SPRING-Nice 3-rm. and
sasn Sanlts. fgsnished s7d IN. apt; aPP7;o,5 Workins
MT. RAINIER, MD.--3 rms, kit. and
bath; entire End a.: pvt. entr.: utils.
furn,; blk. of bus; adults; $76.
After ~ sunday. VIA. 7-SS66.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

CONNECTICUT AVE. APTS.
and 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. dining
foyer. kit. and bath; all utils.;
switchboard and elev. Also effic.
and bachelor ant. HO 2-R57d
Evening star., 1954-04-04

1850 27th ST. S.E.--New bldg, 2
bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath,
incl. utils: S9950. Call r. A.
HUMPHRIES, Realtor, Ma. 8-5O2O.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-p. {.

18th AND MASS. AVE. NV.
Emcieney apt. newly decorated: $40
mo. Available this week.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1llSel7th st. NV. Ex. S-24ss
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Phone EmpIoye Honored
For Rescuing Co-Worker

A Chesapeake & Potomac EN-.
ploye yesterday was awarded the
company's Vail Medal for saving
the life of a fellow worker who
had been overcome by gas in q
manhole.
The citation was given to VIM
fred B. Edwards, q, of 3705 Har-
mon avenue. Landover, Md, with
a 500 cash award.
Mr.. Edwards is credited with
saving the life of Edison G. Up
dixie, %. of 6602 Marlboro pike,
Oakland, Md, last October. Mr..
Edwards found Mr.. Updike over
come and unable to climb out Of
manhole.
Mr.. Edwards climbed down
into the gas-fllled hole and tied
rope around Mr.. Updike SO he
could be raised to safety. Mr..
Edwards then climbed out and
lost consciousness but revived
shortly and administered arti-
fetal respiration to Mr.. Updike
until he regained consciousness.
The Vail medal awards are
given annually in recognition Of
outstanding loyalty and devotion
to telephone company service.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
P1A in Montgomery
Picks sIntegrationU Unii


The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations last night set up an
Integration Committee with
George Guernsey of the Garrett
Park School as chairman.
Mr.. Guernsey was one of Is
committee heads appointed as
the PTA Council met in Silver
Spring to install new officers.
About 200 representatives Of col
ored sPTA groups in the county
attended.
Council President Myron S.
Isaacs, who succeeded James @.
Reber as head of the council,
said the new Integration Com
mittee is designed to work with
other county organizations.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Fire Chief Overcome,
Two Others Hurf in
Construction Blaze

Fire today burned out four
new apartment units under con-
struction at the Fairview terrace
development at Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Riggs road in the Chill
lum section of Prince Georges
County.
Two firemen and a construc-
tion worker were injured bat
tling the $4,000. blaze. cause Of
which was not Immediately de-
termined.
Chief James Welsh of the
Chillum-Adelphi Fire Depart
ment was taken to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital for treatment
after he was overcome by heat
and fell down several stairs.
Firemen confined the flames
to four apartments in a new 23-
unit, 100000 apartment build
ing. Robert Coch, construction
superintendent, estimated the
damage. He said the apartment
building was about so per cent
complete.
It took firemen about an hour
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Backing Truck Kills Man
Al Dump in Rockville

A refuse company employe was
fatally injured today by a back
ing truck at the Montgomery
County dump in Rockville.
County police identified him
as Emory A. Twyman, SO, colored,
of GIT Stone street, Lincoln Park,
Md. Police said he was crushed
by a Montgomery County Refuse
Co. truck driven by Arthur B.
Davis, 81, of Route 4, Lincoln
Park. -.-.
Police Pvt. H. F. Bean said Mr..
Twyman apparently stumbled
and fell under the truck. He was
guiding the vehicle back to an
other truck which had stalled.
Mr.. Twyman, who is survived
by a widow and two children,
was pronounced dead at the
scene at 7:35 am. by DR.. Frank
j. Broschart, Montgomery County
coroner. Police listed the death
as accidental.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Plane Crash Kills
Two Businessmen
Calvert County
By the Associated Press

.OWINGS, Md, May ga
small plane crashed in a wooded
section a mile southwest of here
last night, killing two Southern
Maryland businessmen.
State police at Waldorf identi-
fled the victims as Franklin
Thomas, vice president of the
Thomas Lumber Co. here, and
Pete Lilley, who operated a brick
and masonry business at
Churchton. Both lived at Shady
Side in Anne Arundel County.
They had taken off from Mil
ler's Airport at Shady Side about
6:15 pm, 10 minutes before the
crash. Police said the men
planned to return to Shady Side
after a short fight.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
10 Seek
County Manager in
Area as BeaII Quits
By Charles [. Hoffmon

Montgomery County council
men are expected to lose little
time in seeking a new county
manager to replace Edward T.
Beall, who resigned yesterday.
four days after he. was indicted
in Portsmouth, Ohio, on a charge
Of embezzlement.
This time strong sentiment is
reported developing to get a
Washington area administrator
for the job, even though he
might lack city manager ex-
perience.
In a lengthy statement of
resignation read to the council
yesterday, Mr.. Beall proclaimed
his innocence of the embezzle-
ment charge, scored persons who
"have conducted a campaign of
persecution" and made mild
reference to a vocal. minority
group of county employees.
The letter of resignation was
read to the council in a personal
appearance he had requested. It
was accepted unanimously on
motion of Lathrop E. Smith.
Mr.. Beall also said he intend
ed Ito continue to reside In
Montgomery County and make
my livelihood here"
Councilmen Grover Walker
and Louis A. Gravelle said last
night they felt a local man
should be sought for the job.
Mr.. Hammond agreed that
sentiment along this line is on
the increase, but added there
still is core in the council who
will want a professional man
chosen from the city manager
field.
The charter provides that the
manager must have. mad expert
ence in municipal administration.
Some councilmen, however, feel
that if a qualified administrator
can be found who lacks this ex-
perience, it might be possible to
appoint on an acting or assistant
manager status and let him de-
velop the experience as he works.
Mr.. Beall was indicted Friday
by a Scioto County (Ohio) grand
jury on a charge of embezzling
$738.81 from funds of the Ports
mouth General Hospital while he
was city manager there. He is
free under $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Beall came to Montgom-
cry County September l, after
leaving his Portsmouth (Ohio)
post. He formerly had been an.
assistant manager in Norfolk.
Va.
Mr.. Beall's resignation yes
terday leaves the county with
out a manager or assistant man
ager, a post created January l.
Jeptha j. Carroll left the latter
post Monday to accept the city
managers post in Xenia, Ohio.
Mason Butcher currently is
acting manager. Sc a'tH
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Central
CONTINUED From First Page J

NOAlI41Iucu rTO1Qk kr1rSC Page.)
politician through the first nine
cars, shaking hands with stock
holders and expecting to meet
Mr.. Young at any moment. But
Mr.. Young, who had been in the
seventh car at the start, had
worked his way to the rear OBJ
Servation car, where he was
holding court at the moment
Mr.. White left the train.
Mr.. Young also walked through
the cars, shaking hands and
promising stockholders he would
raise diYidends on the stock.
When Mr.. Young was told of
Mr.. Whites departure, he said:
"He's been avoiding me ever
since February 2 when I asked
him to become my chief execu-
tive officer: I see he's still
doing it,"
Mr.. Young told G. B. McInroy
of Pasadena, Calf, holder of
$500 shares, that I'm going to
outvote White by at least 8OO,-
900 shares" That happens to
be the exact number purchased
by Clint w. Murchison and Sid
w. Richardson, two Texas
friends of Mr.. Young.
Sees Texans Feelings Hurt.
Mr.. Young told Mr.. McInroy
that the Texans would not be
in Albany today, probably be-
cause their feelings have been
hurt" by CentraIs attempts to
bar their proxies.
When Mr.. Young reached the
observation car, the crowd
pressed around him, a small man
among many taller people. He
restated his stand for higher
dividends under the glare of
television lights.
Meanwhile, Mr.. White was
shouldering his bulk through car
after car.
Having a nice time" Mr..
White asked rider after another.
Ibid you enjoy your breakfast?"
The $3.50 round-trip ticket
included a free breakfast in the
two dining cars.
The Central president got a
variety of reactions.
"The best of luck-you de-
serve it," said a middle-aged
woman.
I'm for the opposition, but
I want to shake your hand"
said a young man. One of Mr..
Young's aides tried to pin a
campaign button reading:
young in Heart" on Mr..
Whites lapel, but Mr.. White
waved it away, saying, Thank
you-I'm young in mind"
Baltimore StockhOlder Greeted.
One Of the men Mr.. White
shook hands with was DR.. r.
Walter Graham, jr., Baltimore
surgeon, one of the nominees
on Mr.. Young's slate. who owns
41,80O shares. After Mr.. White
passed on, DR.. Graham said:
1--WE been an admirer of Mr.
Young for many years, but I've
always felt that there was a
real future for the New York
Central. I think Mr.. White is
a very fine man with a great
deal of ability"
He added that, under Mr..
Young, the Central's stock
should sell at a higher figure and
pay bigger dividends.
Mr.. Young's right hand man,
Evening star., 1954-05-26
House Action Seen
Soon on D. {. Funds;
Hearing Set 10 Open
By HoroId B. ROGERS

CHAIRMAN Wilson Of the House
Appropriations III b C ON m ittee
handling the Districts budget
for next fiscal year today esti-
mated that the city supply bill
may reach the House floor for ac-
tiOn June 9.
The Indiana Republican made
this tentative prediction shortly
after noon today as his commit
tee completed executive hearings
on the $172.4 million estimates.
Open Sessions Tomorrow.
The subcommittee, Mr.. Wilson
said. will begin open sessions
at 10 am. tomorrow in Room %
Of the west section of the Capitol
Building.
But, Mr.. Wilson emphasized,
all the daytime sessions have
been specifically allocated to
witnesses who have requested to
be heard.
The open sessions will run to-
morrow, tomorrow night and
Friday.
The Wilson unit plans to hold
the session tomorrow night in
the big caucus room of the
New House Office Building at 8
pm.
The new 10-year public works
revenue law for a $3O5 million
public construction program here
calls for new or additional taxes
OF SLAB million. The bill also
authorizes the Federal payment
to the District of $40 million, an
increase of SO million over the
present figure.
The taxes become effective
without further congressional
action but the increase in Fed
eral payment, now recommended
In the District budget, must be
appropriated by Congress before
1t becomes available.
Commissioners End Testimony.
The District Commissioners to-
day completed their testimony.
But Mr.. Wilson indicated that
the Commissioners or other Dis
trict officials may be called back
to advise the committee, when
the time comes to write the sup
ply bill.
This development is likely,
Mr.. Wilson said, because the
budget this year is set up diff
ferently from any time in the
past.
A new problem is present for
the subcommittee, It's chairman
said, because the reorganization
OF the city government has de-
stroyed our basis of financial
comparison.
Spencer Is Pleased.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer.
on leaving the morning session.
said that the subcommittee had
given us a very fine hearing,
showing great interest in Dis
trict problems"
He emphasized that the public
works law ''had helped enor-
mouSly," since the original bud
get sent to Congress had vir-
tually no capital outlay in it.
Because of the public works law,
the original budget was increased
by $31.1 million.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

to control the blaze. It broke out
at about $50 am.
Treated at the scene after be-
ing overcome by smoke and heat
were flremen John Debman, of
the Chillum-Adelphi Depart
merit. and Charles Pell, a
plumber who Joined firemen in
fighting the blaze.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Thomas j. Deegan, was at his
side during the trip.
The stockholders seemed to be
in a holiday mood. They were
taken from the station to the
armory in a fleet Of chartered
buses.
Whether victory will go to the
Young or White forces will not
be known for at least six days
and perhaps two weeks. First
will come a counting of the
proxies by three college pro-
feSSorS.
About $500 of the Central's
SO. 900 stockholders were expected
to crowd into the Washington
Avenue armory for the meeting.
Vote to Start at Once.
Both sides have agreed to re-
cess the session this afternoon.
and election inspectors will 60
to work at once, counting votes
and dealing with challenges.
More than 80 per cent of the
roads 6,447,410. common shares
is expected to be voted.
The known facts are these:
Proxy statements showed in
April that Mr.. Young's forces
own or control 1,118,880 shares
or ia per cent of the total out
standing. The present Board of
Directors owns or controls 106,-
122 shares or 1.6 per cent.
Mr.. White is reported to have
a backer who owns 10000
shares, which would raise man
agement's total to 1885, shares
or almost 4 per cent.
The debate. therefore, has
been over how the thousands of
independent shareholders have
been voting their proxies. Each
side has contended the vote has
been going its way.
Two Financial Editors See
Victory for Young
NEW YORK, May 26 R.-
Ralph Hendershot. financial
editor of the New York World
Telegram and Sun. said today
indications point to q clear cut
victory for Robert r. Young in
the fight for control of the New
York Central Railroad.
Approximately 40 per cent of
Centrals stock is held in the
names of Wall street brokers,
owned by purchasers who did
not bother to have the stock
transferred to themselves. Mr..
Henderson, declared a late
checkup indicated these shares
will be voted for Mr.. Young in
the ratio of 3 or Al.
Leslie Gould, financial editor
of the New York Journal-Amer-
lean, said yesterday "the finan-
cial district picks Young as the
winner" He said a recheck by
him showed the tally of stock
held in brokers' names to be
running about 81 in number of
shares for Mr.. Young and about
6 or to l in individual share
holders.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Congregation to Elect

The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will hold its 101St an
nual meeting and election of
officers at 8 o'clock tonight at
1885 Macomb street NV. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Buyuriun Strike Ends

MUNICH, Germany. Aug. 81
P.-Peace came to Bavaria s
troubled industrial front yester-
day. Management and labor
agreed to a wage boost of 10
pfennigs (2.3 cents) an hour
for 100000 metal workers. The
agreement ended a bitter three
week-old strike which put a size
able dent in West Germany's ex-
port drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CrevoIin Triumphs
In Two 100000
Races in One Doy
By the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, May L.
Imbros led from wire to wire
today to win the $100, 900 Will
liam P. Kyne Handicap at Bay
Meadows race track before a
record crowd of 26,155.
Trusting was third in the field
of IL for the mile and an eighth
test. the first ''hundred-grander
ever run in Northern California.
Imbros' owner. Andrew j.
Crevelin. and trainer. Willie
Molter, who earlier won the Ken
lucky Derby with Determine,
became the first owner-trainer
team to win two 100000 races
in the same day.
The victory was worth $48, 800
to Crevelin and boosted his
earnings for the day to $150,850.
Determine had picked Up $102-
$50 in winning the Derby.
Time for the mile and one
eighth was 1:483s. eclipsing Sea-
biscuits 15-year-old record of
1:49.
Imbros, with veteran Johnny
Longden in the irons, finished
a half length ahead of Fleet
Bird. who was ridden by Ismael
Valenzuela.